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

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1938 volume:

THE 1938 CALYX s THE CALYX ■ % SAM P. McCHESNEY, JR. Editor A. MURAT WILLIS, JR, Business Manager - FOREWORD TO CAPTURE THE PASSING EVENTS OF YOUR COLLEGE YEARS; TO REVEAL THE STUDENT LIFE AT WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY; TO RECALL PLEASANT MEM- ORIES OF LASTING FRIENDSHIPS; AND TO SINGLE OUT THE PASSING OF THE SCHOOL YEAR OF 1937-38 HAS BEEN THE AIM AND THE PURPOSE OF THE EDITORS IN PRESENTING THIS THE FORTY-FOURTH VOLUME OF THE CALYX. CONTENTS Book One ADMINISTRATION Book Two THE CLASSES Book Three ACTIVITIES Book Four FEATURES Book Five ATHLETICS The theme presents special phases of activity throughout the year while this page is devoted to activities that happen all during the year . . . Movies . . . House parties . . . As- semblies. EGARD FOR HIS INNATE MODESTY COMPELS BREVITY AND SIMPLE STATE- MENT. IN RECOGNITION OF HIS INESTI- MABLE SERVICES, AND UNSELFISH BENEFACTIONS, NOT ONLY TO THE UNI- VERSITY ITSELF, BUT TO UNNUMBERED INDIVIDUAL STUDENTS, AND STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS THE FORTY - FOURTH VOLUME OF THE CALYX IS RESPECT- FULLY DEDICATED TO Herbert Fitzpatrick HERBERT FITZPATRICK TRUSTEE • PATRON Newton Diehl Baker DECEMBER 18 7 1 DECEMBER 2 5 19 3 7 Born in Martinsburg, West Virginia, son of a surgeon in the Confederate Army; undergraduate education at Johns Hop- kins University and legal education at Washington and Lee University with the degree of LL.B. 1894. Private secretary of William L. Wilson, subsequently President of Washington and Lee University; City Solicitor of Cleve- land, Ohio, 1902-1912; Mayor of Cleve- land, 1912-1916; Secretary of War, 1916- 1921; member of the permanent Court of Arbitration at the Hague, 1928; active in countless philanthropic, educational, and spiritual agencies throughout the nation. Appointed to the Board of Trustees of Washington and Lee University in 1928 he brought to the develop- ment of his Alma Mater the same energies of mind and force of per- sonality that gave him lasting dis- tinction in national and interna- tional affairs. For him no detail was too small for thorough inves- tigation, no problem too intricate for patient analysis. His inflex- ible standards of righteousness were clothed in a gentle and tol- erant breadth of spirit, and his mighty powers of reasoning were made more effective by a sweetly persuasive modesty. Of him it may be said that in intellectual humility, in open-mindedness, and in intellectual persistence he typ- ified the best scholarship of this University as in good manners, in unselfish loyalty, and flawless rectitude of conduct he typified the highest ideal of gentleman. IN MEMORIAM JOSEPH MILTON DIETZ Class of 1940 Book One Opening week . . . Arrival . . . Fresh- men enjoy camp . . . Registration . . . Freshman placement test . . . The crowd after chapel . . . Various phases of the rushing season. Lee Memorial Chapel From Washinaton Colleqe ■am: M MMk Ma- estic Co. umns Carneaie Libraru Main Buildinas Serenitu At the Edge of the Campus Student Union Buildinq Doremus Gumnasium Back Campus Walk mi V 9 FRANCIS PENDLETON GAINES A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D. PRESIDENT To the Seniors: JOMEWHERE across the years you will turn these pages. I hope they bring you memories of joy, renewals of purpose. It may be in the tumult of many voices that these scenes can remind you of a green quietness, dominated by white columns; or in the urgency of a world ' s business you may recall treasures of the immaterial to which you were here introduced; or upon some lonely mountain top of your endeavor you may be consistently aware of the honorable fellowship of which you are one. Whatever be the circumstance, or the mood of that distant day you will, I earnestly pray, find some- thing serviceable for your soul ' s need in the recollections of Alma Mater. Francis P. Gaines, President. DBftARY W WASHINGTON s i fF. UNIVERSITY LEXliNGTQN, VA. pr BOARD OF TRUSTEES Officers George Walker St. Clair President Paul McNeel Penick Secretary and Treasurer Members Newton Diehl Baker Harry St. G. T. Carmichael James R. Caskie Dr. William Lapsley Carson John W. Davis Herbert Fitzpatrick Oscar Caperton Huffman Dr. J. Morrison Hutcheson Dr. George Boling Lee William McChesney Martin Fowler McCormick Judge Charles J. McDermott Gov. George Campbell Peery Harrington Waddell From Row: St. Clair. Davis, Martin. Peery. Waddell Back Row: Fitzpatrick, Penick. Gaines, McDermott. Caskie, Le ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers Clarence L. Sager, 1914 President Harry Killinger (Cy) Young, 1917 Secretary Clarence L. Sa The Board of Directors Norman Fitzhugh, 1898 Stuart Moore, 1914 H. H. Larimore, 1896 John Bell Towell, 1929 Joe T. Lykes, 1909 Ki Williams, 1915 HarRi K. Young, Alumni Secretary p TUCKER PENICK HANCOCK MATTINGLY MORELAND WHITE GILLIAM McCRUM THE ADMINISTRATION Francis Pendleton Gaines, A.B., 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 Heywood 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. Treasurer Reid White, Jr., A.B., M.D. University Physician Blanche Prichard McCrum, B.S., M.A. University Librarian T 1 , ' d FACULTY Francis Pendleton Gaines A.B., A.M., PH.D., I.ITT.D., LL.D. President p r A, I B K, OAK James Lewis Howe A.B., A.M., PH.D., M.D. Bayly Professor of Chemistry A K E, I! K, A K Thomas James Farrar A.n., A.M., PH.D. Professor of German ATA Livingston Waddeli. Smith A.B., A.M., PH.D. Cincinnati Professor of Mathematics 4 K , I B K Glover Dunn Hancock A.B., A.M., PH.D. Wilson Professor of Economics and Commerce r N, I ' B K, li r 2 William Haywood Moreland I.I..B., LL.D. Bradford Professor of Law K A, -I A l , OAK Edgar Finley Shannon A.B., A.M., PH.D. Professor of English A K E, O A K, I li K Robert Henry Tucker A.B., A.M., LL.D. Professor of Economics and Business Administration K 2, B K, o A K, I r X, li 1 ' 2 William Dana Hoyt A.B., A.M., PH.D. Professor of Bioloqy X % I I! K, T K I Robert William Dickey A.B., A.M., B.S., PH.D. MeCormick Professor of Physics p K -1 ' , t B K, O A K, r A Forest Fletcher E.E. Professor of Hygiene and Head of Department of Physical Education OAK John Alexander Graham A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Romance Languages K A. ' I ' 1! K. OAK Clayton Epes Williams I.I..B. Professor of Law II K A, ' I ' A ' I ' , OAK Lucius Junius Desha A.B., PH.D. Professor of Chemistry ! ' K 2, !■ P. K, o A K p K ? V FACULTY William Coax A.B., A.M. Professor of Commerce and Accounting A K , B T 2 Rupert Nelson - Latture A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Political Science and Sociology at, b k, o a k, a 2 p, a k , b t 2 James Strong Moffatt, Jr. A.B., A.M., PH.D. Associate Professor of English 2 E Earle Kerr Paxton A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Mathematics II K , K B K I On Hale Houston Scott Professor of Engineering ■p K William Gleasox Beax A.B., A.M., PH.D. Professor of History T A, $ B K, 2 T Edward Parker Twombly B.P.E. Assistant Professor of Physical Education A T, O A K Walter Abraham Flick A.B., A.M., PH.D. Professor of Education and Psychology K K, A K, r M, X William Wilsox Morton A.B., B.D., D.D. Professor of Philosophy and Christian Ethics B K George Junkin Erwix A.B. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages $ r a Leonard Clinton Helderman A.B., A.M., PH.D. Associate Professor of History B K Fitzgerald Flournoy A.B., A.M., (OXON) Associate Professor of English K , B K, A K, A 2 II, 2 T Charles Porterfield Light, Jr. A.B., A.M., I.I..B. Associate Professor of Laiv 2 X, A A. E. Math is B.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education FACULTY Lawrence Edward Watkin A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English 2 r, r A Frank Johnson Gilliam A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of English 2 A E, O A K, 2 T Raymon T. Johnson A.B., J.D. Professor of Laiv n K I , I A A, O A K, T K A Charles Rice McDowell A.B., A.M., I.I..B. Professor of Law 2 A E, A A Henry Vogel Shelley A.B., A.M., PH.D. Professor of indent Languages Sphinx (Lafayette) Marcellus Henry Stow A.B., A.M., PH.r . Professor of Geoloqy 2 E, 2 S, K i , 2 r E Edwin Henry Howard B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Accounting A T, I 1! K, A K M ' , li r 2 Boyd Ross Ewing, Jr. A.B., A.M.. PH.D. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Merton Ogden Phillips A.B., A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Economics and Commerce A K E, B K, B I ' 2 Robert Winter Royston A.B., A.M., M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics K K Ollinger Crenshaw A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of History f r A, p B K, 2 T Oscar Wetherhold Riegel A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Journalism •i a h, 2 a x, ii a e, a k John Higgins Williams A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Political Science K A, O A K, 2 T, B I ' 2 (On leave of absence) Fletcher James Barnes, II A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Political Science 2 E, A K, K 1, K 1 ' . K A [I, 2 T, a r - - J m w i FACULTY Lamuel Lee Hill A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Biology Acacia Fraternity Larkin Hundley Farinholt B.S., PH. II. (OXO ) Associate Professor of Chemistry r A, O A K, T B n, g 2 Lewis Kerr Johnson B.S.C., M.S.E. Assistant Professor of Commerce and Business Administration a 2 n George Stuyvesant Jackson A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English Donald Fraser Martin A.B., A.M. Instructor in Economics ■I K 2, A 2 n (On leave of absence) Robert F. Bradley M.A., PH.D. Professor of Romance Languages Herbert Trotter, Jr. PH.D. Assistant Professor of Physics X I , 2 a Francis Sydney Walls M.A. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages and Fine Arts 2 A E William Miller Hinton A.B., M.A., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Education and Psychology K A. K I K, A K, X Charles Harold Lauck Laboratory Instructor in Journalism 2 A X Christopher Earnest Barthel, Jr. A.B.. M.S. Instructor in Physics 2 x John Alexander Veech b.s. Assistant Professor of Engineering •t K 2 Franze Edward Lund A.M. Instructor in Political Science A T, H K Edward Lam.mers PH.D. Instructor in Geology d FACULTY Allen W. Moger A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of History p B K, T K A Richard Powell Carter A.B. Instructor in Journalism 2 i ]•:, i: a x Charles Alden Barrell A.B., M.S. Instructor in Political Science Robert Hanes Gray B.S., B.M.A., I.I..B., Instructor in Economics and Commerct K 2, 4 B K, A A Mervyn Crobaugh A.B., M.A., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Economics Charles W. Williams A.B., A.M. Instructor in Mathematics John Robert Taylor B.S., M.S. Laboratory Instructor in Chemistry K A, XI ' 9 Lewis Daniel Williams B.S. Laboratory Instructor in Chemistry B o ii, x r e Alfred Gilbert Steer, Jr. a.m. Instructor in Languaqcs During the past year many of our professors have produced material on various phases of their respective fields. Among the more outstanding works is Professor Watkins ' On Borrowed Time, a light novel which has recently been converted into a drama and is enjoying a successful run on Broad- way. Dr. L. J. Desha has completed a laboratory manual which is to accompany his textbook Or- ganic Chemistry, a text which was reprinted last summer. Professor George S. Jackson, of the English Department, has written a novel entitled Uncommon Scold. The Story of Anne Royal, a historic novel, the idea of which was suggested to him by Dr. Helderman, of the History Depart- ment. Dr. Crobaughs ' Economics for Everyone, was designed to bring the science of Economics down to the level of the layman. Dr. Phillips, after completing his study at North Carolina last summer, was called to Washington with several other experts as an advisor on commerce. The result of this consultation was Dr. Phillips ' treatise entitled Should the United States Develop Tramp Shipping? a paper which the board has spoken very highly of and has aided Dr. Phillips ' reputation as an expert on commerce. Professor John Graham, of the Romance Language Department, has added several choral compositions to his long list of published songs. Dr. Tucker recently refused an offer from the Governor of Virginia to come to Richmond and accept a post in the state government, prefer- ring to remain in his present capacity here. Many other members of the faculty have completed works in their respective fields and have added rruch to Washington and Lee ' s reputation as a seat of learning in the South. w ■ ■. -  i ...4 ' a. t i M  rrf OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS Henry Thomas Merritt President Thomas Hal Clarke Vice-President Charles Woodrow Wilkinson Secretary-Treasurer Victor Lee Tucker Executive Committeeman William Laney Wilson, Jr Historian School of La w p Cyrus Victor Anderson ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA + K , A A Interfraternitv Council. 4; Golf, 3, 4, 5; President Phi Kappa Psi. 4; A.B.. Washington and Lee, 4. Eugene Jackson Bryan, Jr. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE I X Transfer University of Tennessee Albert Oglesby Bi rks LEXINGTON, VIRGNIA I X. B I ' 2, A ' I ' , 13 Club Thomas Hal Clarke ATLANTA, CEORCIA A T A. A •!• President. Delta Tau Delta, 6; Vice-Presider Senior Law Class. 6; Interfraternity Council, 6. Joseph Tlrpix Drake, Jr. PORT GIBS ON, MISSISSIPPI A T A, T K I Edward Wellington Hiser.man CHARLESTON , WEST VIRGINIA K X, II A K. A l ' . Cotillion Club, 13 Club. President. 13 Club, 6; Football, 1, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 4; Athletic Council, 4; President, Kappa Sigma, 4. 1 Charles William Karraker, Jr. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY B n, I T. A k II A X. Cotillion Club Glee Club. 1. 2, 3, President, 4; Tioubadours, 1, 2, 3. 4. S; Calyx. 1. 2. Fraternity Editor. 3. Asso- ciate Editor. 4, Contributing Editor, 5; Ring-turn Phi, 1, 5; Boxing. 1, 2; Crew, 3. 5. Leonard Leight NEW YORK, MEW YORK John Ireland Macey PARIS, KENTUCKY T A, Cotillion Club Troubadours, 2, 4. Samuel Thomas Martin LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA A T 9., A , II A X Fletcher Fitz Gerald Maynard CLARKSDALE, MISSISSIPPI President, Student Body, 5; Senior Executive Com- mitteeman-at-Large. 4: Senior Manager of Basketball, 4; Business Manager of Fancy Dress, 3; Calyx, 1, 2, 3; Ring-turn Phi, 1. 2; Tioubadours. 1. 2. 3; Finals Week Committee, 4, 5; President. Kappa Phi Kappa, 3. Henry Thomas Merritt LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY ■I r a, 4 Troubadours, 1, 2. 3; President. Senior Law Cla fe p Waldo Garland Miles richmond, virginia  r i, o i J, ♦ 4 ♦ President. Phi Delta Phi. 4; A.B.. Washington and Lee. Frank Leib Price WASHINGTON , D. C. A X A. A K. + A A X. T K I. H A X President. Finals. 4: President, Sophomore Class. 2; President. Junior Class, 3; Track. 1. 2. 3, 4; Monogram Club; Ring-turn Phi, 1. Sports Editor, 2; President. Lambda Chi Alpha. 5; Chaitman. Freshmen Assimilation Committee. 6; President, Dance Control Board. 4. 6; A.B., Wa hington and Lee (Magna Cum Laude), 4; Honor Roll. Edward Charles Rankin OAK PARK, ILLINOIS •!• K +, I T, l A A. Cotillion Club lent. Phi Kappa Psi, 4; Interfraternity Co 4; Freshman Camp Councilor. 5. John Blrnton Simmons RICHMOND, VIRGINIA •I ' F A, (I A K. Cotillion Club. + A !■ Calyx. 1, 2. 3. 4, Business Manager. 5; Golf, 1. 2. 3, 4; Monogram Club; Secretary. Publications Board, 5; A.B.. Washington and Lee, 4; Member Virginia Bar. Langdon Lamar Skarda CI.OVIS, NEW MEXICO K A. Cotillion Club, 13 Club em, Interfiatemity Council, 4; Preside! nan Law Class. 3; Vice-President. Intermedi Class, 4; Football, 1; Track, 1. 2, 3, History Scholarship, 3. Hardwick Stuart CLEVELAND, TENNNESSEE K X. O A K, 2, ' I ' A •! ' . White Friars jsident, Sigma. 6; President, Kappa Sigma, 4; otball, 1, 2; Boxing. 2. 3; Monogram Club; Ex- itive Committeeman, 5; Secretary. Freshmsn Asiim- tion Committee. 5; Interfraternity Council, 4; Tennessee Bar Association. J Victor Lee Tucker CREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 2 N, A J Cotr Law Class. 2; Execi Henry Pilchard Waltef pocomoke city, maryland a t ' .;. a Daniel Winfree Wilkinson, Jr. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA A X A. A •! President, Lambda Chi Alpha. 3; Vice-President Fancy Dress. 2; Secretary-Treasurer, Intermedia Law Class, 2. Howard Emory Wilson, Jr. KINCSPORT, TENNESSEE II K ■!•. ■!• A ' !■. -|. II K William Laney Wilson, Jr. CUMBERLAND, MARY - ] AND K A, (I A K, Cotillion Club, White Friars. .| A ' I ' President of Student Body, 5; President of Dance Board, 4; President, Junior Class, 3; Manager of Football. 4; Monogram Club; Finals Week Com- mittee, 4, 5. p SENIOR LAWYERS NOT HAVING PICTURES TAKEN William Roscoe Carnahan Freeport, Illinois 4 A e CONSTANTINE George DlMAS Joliet, Illinois A A Dwight Ashtox File Beckley, West Virginia $ K 2, S, ' 1- A Samuel Adams Martin Roanoke, Virginia I A A Turner Morison Bristol, Tennessee V A, A Wilbur Kincaed Noel Lexington, Virginia Austin James Rittenhouse Oklahoma City, Oklahoma K 2 Hiram Wall South Hill, Virginia A A Lox Posy Watkins Wellington, Texas A A Charles Woodrow Wilkinson Roanoke, Virginia A X A, A A SENIOR LAWYERS WHO HAVE PASSED STATE BAR EXAMINATIONS Members of the Virginia Bar Albert Oglesbv Burks Victor Lee Tucker Samuel Adams Martin Hiram Wall Samuel Thomas Martin Henry Pilchard Walters Waldo Garlaxd Miles Charles Woodrow Wilkinson Wilbur Kixcaid Noel Daxiel Wixfree Wilkixsox, Jr. JOHX BURNTON SlMMOXS HOWARD EMORY WlLSOX, Jr. Member of the Kentucky Bar Charles William Karraker, Jr. Johx Ireland Macey Member of the Tennessee Bar Hardwick Stuart OFFICERS INTERMEDIATES John Bentley Pearson President James Vaughn Beale Vice-President William Edward York Secretary-Treasurer William Sydney Ammerman, Jr. . . . Executive Committeeman John David Goodin Historian • School of Low Intermediate Lawyers William Sydney A.mmerman, Jr. cynthiana, kentucky Fred Granville Francis PRESTONSBURG, KENTUCKY K S John Ashton MacKenzie PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA K A. A K, A l , Cotillion Club Manager of Track, 3; Vice-President, Junior Class YX, 2, University Editor, 3; President, Kappa Alpha 4; Ring-Turn Phi, 1, 2; Monogram Club. Ralph Wyatt Mills ROANOKE, VIRGINIA A A John Bentley Pearson HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT A ! 2; Ring-turn Phi, 1 In Troubadour; James Patterson Rogers WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA K A, A K Track. 1, 2. 3, Captain, 4; Southern Conference Champion 120-Yard High Hurdles, 2, 3; Third Place Invitation High Orr J resident, Sophorr Delta Kappa, 4. Edgar Lewis Smith i.ewisburc, west virginia A A Graham-Lee Literary Society, 1, 2. Thomas Aloysius Williams, Jr. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Z N Goulding William Swift, Jr. LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA A T S, O A K, Cotillion Club, A r Managet of Basketball, 4; President, Freshma 3; President, Alpha Tau Omega, 4; Interfra Council, 4; Intramural Board, 3. Clifford Jason Yldkoff NEW YORK, NEW YORK INTERMEDIATE LAWYERS NOT HAVING PICTURES TAKEN Vincent Cassell Adamson, II K A Garden City, N. Y. Cotillion Club, A !• Robert Winston Bain, K A, ' I A ■! . . Portsmouth, Va. James Alan Ballard, A T A, II A X . Willis Wharf, Va. John William Bearie, i A A . . Charleston, W. Va. James Vaughn Beale, A T A, A K Franklin, Va. Cotillion Club, A Emil Timmons Cannon, l A A . . Timmonsville, S. C. Leonard Joseph Devita, A A . . . Stamford, Conn. Daniel Andrew Fallat Yonkers, N. Y. Albert Foster State College, Pa. John David Goodin, A A Erwin, Tenn. Philip Magruder Grabill, A A . . Woodstock, Va. John Lee Hawkins, II, A A . . Charleston, W. Va. Jack Dams Head, K A Ft. Worth, Tex. 13 Club Roberi F.duard Hoi. land, Jr., A T, A A . Lexington, Va. 136 1 Richard Layman Howell, I K 2, f A . Roanoke, Va. Robert Francis Hutchison, Jr. . Charlotte C. II., Va. Samuel Guy Jones, Jr., A X A, r A I Norfolk, Va. Alfred Carruthers Junkin, A A . . Lexington, Va. Arnold Roy Marcum, A T fi . . Huntington, W. Va. Joseph Charles Murphy, I A A South Orange, N. J. Stanley Graves Patterson, K A . . Kansas City, Mo. James Edward Quisenberry Roanoke, Va. Ambrose Alexander Rucker, I A A . . Bedford, Va. Ralph Hargraves Smith, K 2 . . Charleston, W. Va. Robert Woods Spessard, K 2, A K . . Roanoke, Va. Edward T. Whitehead, K 2, A . Chatam, Va. William F. Woodward, A T U, O A K Louisville, Ky. White Friars, •!■ A William Edward York, 1 A A . . Huntington, W. Va. William A. Young, III, II K A, 2 T, I A , II A N Huntsville, Ala. 1 OFFICERS FIRST YEAR John Clark White President Thomas Newan Berry Vice-President H. J. Childress Secretary-Treasurer Verne DeWitt Johnson, Jr Historian • School of Law FIRST YEAR Robert Watson Arnold, Jr. . . . Waverly, Virginia + K X, X, A + Robert Gaily Barr, Jr. . . . Virginia Beach, Virginia A T ' . ' . It A N Homer William Bowers, Jr. . South Charleston, W. Va. A T, White Friars Southern Collegian, 1. 2. 3. H. J. Childress, Jr Hillsville, Virginia I X Transfer William and Mary. Edwin Joseph Foltz Fort Smith, Arkansas + A 8, Cotillion Club Elijah Monroe Hocce Morehead, Kentucky Leslie Darr Price .... South Charleston, W. Va. $ A A Ethlebert Starkey Robv, Jr. . . Kenbridge, Virginia n K John Chapman Snidou, Jr. . Christiansburg, Virginia i X, ' !• A A Harry Roberts Stephenson, Jr. . . Greenville, S. C. ! ' K 1. Cotrlhon Club. 13 Club Manager Freshman Football Team, 3. FIRST YEAR Joseph McLain Stewart .... St. Louis, Missour r a Interfraterniry Council. 4. Lamer Thurmond Lynchburg, Virginia I X Transfer Hampden-Sidney. Johk Clark White Charleston, V. Va. 1 X, Cotillion Club, II A N Business Manager of Fancv Dress. 3; Freshman Camp Councilor, 4; Secretary-Treasurer. Pi Alpha Nu, 3; Basketball. 2; Boxing, 1; Foot- ball. 1, 2. 3; President, Freshman Law Class, 4. FRESHMAN LAWYERS NOT HAVING PICTURES TAKEN Edwin Hobby Bodexhei.m Longview, Texas Roderick Dm Coleman Gate City, Virginia Frank Carl Iafolla Welch, West Virginia a t n Verne DeWitt Johnson, Jr Roanoke, Virginia Samuel Lvle MacCorkle Charleston, West Virginia K 2, A Glilleraio Moscoso Mayaguez, Puerto Rico , inia ATA Upton Hill Richards Stanford Lee Schewel arrenton, irg Lynchburg, irg ■p e n Eugene Horton White Lexington, Virg K M ' , o a K. 2 W p CANDIDATES FOR MASTER OF ARTS DEGREES Howell Watkins Roberts, Jr. CARDEN CITY, NEW YORK l B K Graham-Lee Literary Society, 1, President, 2; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3; Rifle Club, 4; Howard Houston Fellowship, 4; Dor- mitory Councilor, 3; Head Councilor, 4; A.B., Washington and Lee, 3. NOT HAVING PICTURES TAKEN William Atwell Clary VALENTINES, VIRGINIA A.B., Washington and Lee HI Leigh Blckxer Hanes ROANOKE, VIRGINIA John Edwin Koban JOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA A.B., Washington and Lee B K Ellison Auger Smyth, IV LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA OFFICERS ACADEMIC Albert Compton Broders, Jr. Harry Melvin Philpott John Johnston Davis, Jr. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer COMM ERCE Joseph Sherman Haselden, Jr. Emmett Alton Sarton, Jr. Charles Rufus Skinner, HI President Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer SCIENCE David Norvell Walker Edward Francis Kaczka Gordon Hoge Collins President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ; W 4 Senior Class ps Chester Frexch Allex KNEKOSHA, WISCONSIN Bachelor of Arts •t K I Hex Lamar Anderson CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS Baclielor of .Iris 2 X. 13 Club ' White Friars President. Interfraternity Council. 4; President. S:£ma Nu. 4; Business Manager. Fancy Dress. 4; Business Manager. Finals. 3; Freshman Camp Coun cilor, 3, 4; Calyx, 1, 2, 3. Dan Platt Arxold CLEARFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA Bachelor of .Iris II K , A i Edwin Dy.moxd Axtox, Jr. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Bachelor of .Iris A T V., Cotillion Club William Boyle Bagbey PRINCETON, KENTUCKY Bachelor of .Iris 2 N, 2 A X iry of Student Body. 4; Secretary-Treasure Junior Class. 3. Seth Noel B ker FREEPORT, NEW YORK Bachelor of Arts II K f (I A K. I A X. II A N Executive Committee, 2. 4; President, Sigma Delta Chi, 4; President, Pi Kappa Phi. 4; Basketball. 1. d Thom s 1 1 art Baker west helena, arkansas Bachelor of Iris A T A, Cotillion Club. 13 Club, I K I Robert Manlius Basile BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Bachelor of Sci nee Custis Lcc Engineering Society; Rifle Club, 1, 2; Secretary-Treasurer, 3, 4; Cross Country, 2, 3; Track, 2; Monogram Club. Grover Herbert Batten HONOLULU, HAWAII Bachelor of Arts ! ' A II, T K I Washington Literary Society, 1; Track, 1, 3. George Francis Baler SISTERSVILLE, WES1 VIRGINIA U.S. iii Co m merer I X mmerce Club, 4; Graham-Lee Literary Society, 3. James Cheslev Beale, Jr. FRANKLIN, VIRGINIA U.S. iii Commerce K A Jack Compton Bear MON rCOMERY, ALABAMA Bachelor of Arts ' 1 ' A G. B K, A K, 1, 13 Club. II A X. x r B. T K I Executlye Committee. 4; President Phi Delta Theta, 4; Interfrateinity Council, 3; Christian Council; Golf, 2. 3. 4; Calvx, 1. 2. Assistant Business Manager, 3. p Thomas Newan Berry cumberland, maryland Bachelor of .Iris Ben Troubadours, Stage Manager. 2; Glee Cub. 2; In- ternational Relations Club. 2, 3; Wrestling. 1; Track, 1. 2, 3. 4; Harry Lee Crew. 1. 2. 3, 4; Monogram Club; Vice-President, Freshman Law Class, 4. Arthur Logan Bice SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS Bachelor of .his International Rel Organist-Choi s Club, 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club; R. E. Lee Memorial Episcopal Church. Charles Philip Blackledge EL DORADO, ARKANSAS Bachelor of .his 2: e Wrestling, 3, 4; Calyx, 3. George Martin - Bohman, Jr. HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND U.S. in Commerce A T Crew, 3. Albert Compton Broders, Jr. ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA Bachelor of Arts K 21. II A K. Cotillion Club. II A X President. Senior Academic Class, 4: Leader Senior Figure. 4; Senior Manager of Wrestling, 4; Pres- ident. Kappa Sigma, 4; Dance Control Board. 4. Carlton Lee Byrd mears, virginia U.S. in Commerce K A Wrestling. 1. William Henry Byrn cambridce, maryland Bachelor of Arts II K A, K K, 2 A X Phi al Rela Harry Francis Carey clearfield, pennsylvania Bachelor of Arts n K +, 1 A X President, Pi Kappa Phi, 4. Martin Charles Cassett camden, new jersey Bachelor of Arts T K I Troubadours, 1. Charles Fenton Clarke, Jr. COLDWATER, MICHIGAN Bachelor of Arts B ct ii, •! is K. 4 I, S 4 X, SI, H Z Ring turn Phi, 1, 2. Managing Editor. 3, Editor- in Chief, 4; Southern Collegian, 1. 2, Editorial Board. 3; Calyx, Athletic Editor, 2; Troubadours, Publicity Manager. 2; Dormitory Councilor. 3; Cross Country, 2; Boxing. 1; Intramural Wrestling Cham- pion, 2; Executiye Committee, 4; Honor Roll. 1. 2, 3, 4. Charles Stuart Colley, Jr. GRANTVILLE, GEORGIA Bachelor of Arts £ A E Troubadours, 1. 2. 3. Co-President. 4; Glee Club. I, 2; Band. 1. 2; Orchestra. 1, 3; Washington Literary Society. 2 Gordon Hoge Collins MORRIS, ILLINOIS Bachelor of Science k . tki, xre p Frank Willis Comer EUFAUl A, ALABAMA II S. m Commerce ■i a 8 Paul Harold Darsie EMINENCE, KENTUCKY Bachelor of Arts I! K. x r B irketball. 1. 4; Crors Country. 3. 4; Track. 3, 4. ames McClintic Davidson, LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Bachelor of Arts T K I, K K Benjamin Gordon Davies GETTYSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Bachelor of Arts A T A. 1 A X John Johnston Davis, Jr. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Bachelor of Arts ■l K ' [ ' , Cotillion Club Alternate Manager of Basketball, 3; Secretary- Treasurer. Senior Academic Class, 4; Basketball, 1; Calyx, 1, 2. Thomas Henry Dixon BEUNA VISTA, VIRGINIA Bachelor of Arts K K Sfl Robert Rosendale Finn niagara falls, new york B.S. in Commerce Jonathan Ford CLEVELAND, OHIO Bachelor of Arts A T A, T K I Glee Club. 1, 2, 3; Troubadours. 1; Calvx. 1, 2, i Frank Figures Frazier EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Bachelor of Arts II K A, (I A K. Cotillion Club Vice-President of Student Body, 4; Athletic Coun- cil, 3; Treasurer, Fancy Dress. 3; Monogram Club; Football. 1; Basketball, 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball. 1. 2. 3, Co-Captain. 4; President, Pi Kappa Alpha. 3; Interfraternity Council. 3. Vance Anderson Funk, Jr. VINCENNES, INDIANA Bachelor of .Iris ATA, Cotilhon Club e Preudent. Interfraternity Council, 4; Basketball Track, I. 2; Swimming, I, 2. 3; Monograrr b: Intramural High Point Man. 2; Internationa Relations Club. 2. 3. 4. Powell Glass, Jr. lynchburg, virginia Bachelor of Arts Senior Manager of Track. 4; James J. White Schol- arship, 2. John Oliver Gluyas colli ncswood, new jersey Bachelor of Arts Vice President. Interfraternity Council. 3; Sen Manager of Swimming. 4; Glee Club. I, 2; Pi idem. 3, 4; Student Leader of Band. 4; Preside Delta Upsilon, 4. p Clifford Newell Goff, Jr. ashland, kentucky B.S. in Commerce K , White Friars Band. 1. 2, 3; Drum Major. 3; Calyx, 1, Charles Burks Griffis DENTON, NORTH CAROLINA Baclielor of Science K 1 Joseph Sherman Haselden, Jr. DAYTOXA BEACH, FLORIDA B.S. in Commerce II K A, Cotillion Club. 13 Club, II A X President, Senior Commerce Class, 4; Calyx, 1, 2, Assistant Editor. 3. Contributing Editor, 4. Wade Hampton Hatten, Jr. GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI B.S. m Commerce 2 X, Cotillion Club El ' GEXE Weldox Heatwole HACERSTOWN, MARYLAND B.S. in Commerce A T, B F I President of Commerce Club. 4; Calyx, 2, ■ Southern Collegian, 2, 3. Harry Presto v Hexshaw, Jr. HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA B.S. in Commerce 1 X Intramural Horseshoe Champion, 2, William Herbert Hillier EAST LANSINC, MICHIGAN Bachelor of Arts A T, I 1! K. H Z, n A N Glee Club, I. 2, 3; Commerce Club, 3; Monogram Club; Washington Literary Society. 1; Track, 1, 2, 3; Wrestling, 1. 2, 3; Football, 1, 2. Pall LeRoy Holden, Jr. CLEVELAND HEICHTS, OHIO U.S. in Commerce + r A, II A N iein Collegian, 2. 3, Business Manager, 4; :ary, Publications Board, 4; Commerce Club, 3, President. 4; Washington Literary Society, 1. William Henry Hudgins CHASE CITY, VIRGINIA Bachelor of Arts b e n, (i a k, i A X. Cotillion Clu Club, ' White Friars President of Beta The a Pi. 4; Interfraternity crl. 3; Calyx, Ass stant University Edi Managing Editor, 2, Editor-in-Chief, 3; R Phi, 1, Editorial Assc ciate, 2; Vice-Presiden hcations Board, 3; Chr stian Council; Freshma Councilor. 3; Treasure r, Sigma Delta Chi, 4 Freshman Handbook. 3; President, Virginia collegiate Press Assoc ation, 4; Secretary-Tr James Arthur Ingalls BROOKLYN, NEW YORK U.S. in Commerce A T Q itional Relations Club; Wrestling, 1. 2. 3, 4. Laxdox Young Jones WEBSTER GROVES, MISSOURI Bachelor of Arts I ' A, Cotillion Club, 13 Club President, Phi Gamma Delta. 4; Secretary-Treas 13 Club ; Southern Collegian, 2; Business f ager Finals. 4; Interfraternity Council, 4. Oliver King Jones SWEETWATER, I ENNESSEE B.S. in Commerce I A K, S, Cotillion Club. 13 Club Cotillion Club, 4: Southern Collcgi, mess Manager, 3; Finals Week Coma p Edward Francis Kaczka BAYONNE, NEW JERSEY Bachelor of Sciena x r e Morton Tkippe Kelsey CA1 SAUQUA, PENNSYLVANIA Bachelor of .Iris A T, B K tionat Relations Club, 3. Vice-Presid. Young Scholarship. 4. Spence Emil Kerkow COVINGTON, KENTUCKY Bachelor of Iris II A K. Z, Cotillion Club, Whil Finals Golf, 2, Capt; ning. 2, 3. James Gibson Lamb, Jr. MEDIA, PENNSYLVANIA Bachelor of .Iris B B II, Cotillion Club Ring turn Phi, 1. 2, 3, Business Manager, ' Calvx. 1. 2. 3; President Publications Board, • Troubadours. 1. 2; Editor Freshman Handbook, ' Christian Council. 1. 2. 3. 4; International Rel; tions Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. Elmer Seeley Lane FLORAL PARK, NEW YORK B.S. in Commerce I ' ! ' E, White Friars Glee Club. 1. Paul Edward Lavietes BR00KL1 N, NEW YORK Bachelor of .Iris ' I ' E II Interfraternity Council. 3, 4; Christian Council. 3. 4; President of Phi Epsilon Pi. 4; Swimming, 1, 2, 3, CoCaptain, 4; Backstroke and Medley Relay Champion Southern Conference, 2. 3; Dean ' s List. Gerald Marcellus Lively MATTOON, ILLINOIS Bachelor of Arts n K A Glee Club. 2. Business Manager. 3. 4. amuel Parker McChesney, Jr st. louis, missouri Bachelor of Arts 1 X, OAK, Cotillion Club. White Friars Managing Edi v-ALix, -, tvianagin] Vice-President, Publ ager of Presiden 3. Editor- in-Chief, 4; rd. 4; Senior Man f Sigma Chi, Edii Desk Edr al, 3; King-turn Km, 1. sports itor, 3; Finals Week Committee, Dean ' s List. James Henry McClure CH1CAC0, ILLINOIS Bachelor of Arts Football. 1; Southern Collegian, 3; Troubadours, 3. Henry Richard McGehee REIDSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts b e n, •! b k Washington Literary Society, 1; Ring-turn Phi. 1 International Relations Club. 3. 4; Debate Manager 3; Debate Team. 4; Christian Council. Alfred Norman Mangino BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY Bachelor of Arts II K . T K I Band. 1. 2. 3. McMeen Hepburn Many NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Bachelor of Arts W p Jack Corxelius Martin CYNTHIANA, KENTUCKY Bachelor of Si i, n, , II K A Troubadours. 1, 2, 3. 4; Band. 1. 2. 3. 4. Floyd Raxdolph Mays, Jr. chicago, illinois Bachelor of Arts S A E, White Friars. T K I Southern Collegian, 1. 2. Gilbert Simrall Meem BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA Bachelor of Arts i n ling. I. 2. Co-Captain, 3; Track, 1, tramural Mile Champion. 2. Edward Saxford Metcalfe LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Bachelor of Arts 2; a e. n a x Troubadours, 1. 2, 3, Co-President. 4. David Hartle Miller HACERSTOWN, MARYLAND Bachelor of Arts B K Graham-Lee Literary Society, 1; Debate Team. 1, 2, 3; Latin Scholarship. Harry Andrew Miller DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA B.S. in Commerce ' !• A 9, Cotillion Club Troubadours, 1. 2, 3, Business Manager 4; Ring- turn Phi. 1, 2, Assistant Business Manager, 3. Paul Meibert Miller KENSINGTON, MARA I VND Bachelor of Arts I B K Secretary Washington Literary Societv. 1: Glei Club. 1, 2; Librarian, 3, 4; Cross Country, 1 Baseball, 1; Manager of Tennis, 4; Student Assist ant, German Depai Earl John Milligan DANSVILLE, NEW YORK Bachelor of .Iris ♦ B K, E A I Southern Collegian. 3, 4; Honor Roll. Fred Murray Moran BROOKLYN ' , NEW YORK Bachelor of Arts + e n international Relations Club. 3; Calvx, 1; Foot ball. 1, 2; Swimming. 1. Robert Breckinridge Morrison HAZARD, KENTUCKY B.S. in Commerce K I Commerce Club. 4. Charles Edwin Mottesheard CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA Bachelor of .lets A X A John Edmonds Xeill EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Bachelor of .Iris a r Southern Collegian. Managing Editor. 4; Calvx. 3; Ring-turn Phi. 1; President. Camera Club. 4; Cross Country, 3. 4; Track, 4; Boxing. 1; Monogram Club. ' p John Baptiste Nicrosi MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Bachelor of Arts f A 9 Troubadours, 1, 2, 3; Graham Lee Literary Society. 1, President, 2; Interfratemiry Council, 4; President Phi Delta Theta, 4. Christian Barslund Neilsen HACKENSACK, MEW JERSEY Bachelor of Arts T K I Head Dormitory Councilor, 4; Wrestling, 1, 2, James Constantine Paera CAMDEN , NEW JERSEY B.S. in Commerce Troubadours. 1, 2, 5, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Chester de Lacy Palmer, Jr. MARION, VIRGINIA Bachelor of Arts + K +. 1 A X, Cotillion Club Wrestling, 1. 2, 4; Southern Collegian, 4; Pr, ■ dent, Phi Kappa Psi, 4. James Robert Parkey, Jr. MANKINS, TEXAS B.S. in Commerce K 2 Wrestling. 2; Crew, I. Thomas Sargent Parrott NEWMAN, CEORCIA Bachelor of Arts •t A 9. White Friars Ring-tum Phi. I. 2; Calvx, 3; Troubadours, I, 2; President, White Friars, 3; Boxing, 1; Golf, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, Fancy Dress. 4. John Edward Perry GREENSBURC, PENNSYLVANIA Bachelor of Arts A T ■Treasurer of Sophomore Class, 2; Baskei ball, 3, 4; Monogram Club. Henry Adolph Petter, II PADUCAH, KENTUCKY Bachelor of Arts A T Q Graham Lee Literary Society, 1, 2; Fencing Club, 1; La Societe Francaise, 1; Southern Collegian, 1. Harry Melvin Philpott lex1nct0n, north carolina Bachelor of Arts K A, O A K, K K Washington Literary Society, 1. President, 2; Chris tian Council, 1, President, 2. 3, 4; President Vir ginia Christian Council, 3, 4; Ring-turn Phi, 1. 2 Southern Collegian, 4: Freshman Assimilation Com mittee, 4; Vice-President. Senior Academic Class 4; International Relations Club, 3. 4. Henry Bridgess Pohlzon CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Bachelor of Arts 1 A E, 13 Club President Fancy Dress, 4; Golf. 2. : Ring Phi, 1. 2, 3. Albert Abbot Pollack NEW YORK, NEW YORK Bachelor of Arts Z B T, x r e, T K I Bernard Jacob Pollman, III MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI Bachelor of Arts ATA p Henry Jonathan Ray, Jr. GRENADA, MISSISSIPPI B.S. m Commerce E a i: Golr. 1. 2. 3. 4; Commerce Club, 4. John Wesley Ray WASHINGTON, D. C. Bachelor of .Iris A 6. Cotillion Club lent. Finals. 4; Dormitory Councilor, 3. Charles Pall Reed, Jr. INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA Bachelor of .Iris ♦ AG Frank Thomas Reese HAZI.ETON, PENNSYLVANIA Bachelor of .his K +. T K I Football. 1. Jay Herbert Reid, Jr. MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY Bachelor of .Iris 2 E, 2 4 X Ring-turn Phi. 1, Desk Editor, 2, News Editor, 3; Southern Collegian. 1. 2. Editorial Board. 3, Edi- tor-in-Chief , 4; Washington Lirerary Society, 1; In- let fraternity Council, 4; President. Sigma Phi Ep- silon, 3; Publication Board, 4; Track, 1. Sidney Xe.all Repplier philadelphia, pennsylvania Bachelor of .Iris + K +, 13 Club Froubadour5, 1. 2. 3, 4; Band Manager, 2; Ri turn Phi. 1; Graham-Lee Literary Society. 1. Stuart Mallory Reynolds ANNISTON, ALABAMA B.S. in Commerce K A Tennis. 2, 3, Captain, 4; Commerce Club, 3, Treasurer, 4; Intramural Handball Champion, 3, 4. Ted Haves Riggs el paso, texas Bachelor of Arts I ' A, t B K, !■ H I Lither John- Roberts, Jr. NEWNAN, GEORGIA Bachelor of Arts •1 B K, X r 9. T K I Vice-President Chi Gamma Theta, 4; Departmental Scholarship in Biology; Graham-Lee Literary So- Charles Clinton Rogers MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Bachelor of Arts I N William Mahone Rogers, Jr. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Bachelor of Arts K Z, A K, I Football. 1. 2, 3. Captain. 4; Pre;ident of Fancy Dress, 4; President of Phi Kappa Sigma. 4; Finals Week Committee. 4. Emmett Alton Sartor, Jr. shreveport, louisiana B.S. in Commerce K A, B K, B r 2 Club. 3; Senior Washington Literary Society. 2; Commerce Secretary. Commerce Club. 4; Secretary- Interfraternity Council, 4; Vice-Presiden Commerce Class. 4. William Francis Saunders MONTVALE, NEW JERSEY BS. in Commerce A T, + B K Lee Literary Intetfratetn.tv Council. 4; Grah aery, 1; Southern Collegian. Manager. 2. Ai I: Chester Schept UNION CITY, NEW JERSEY Bachelor of Arts Z B T. T K I Basketball. 1; Ring-turn Phi. 1; Calyx, 1. John Howard Shoaf SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Bachelor of Arts 1 X, 13 Club. White Friars . 13 Club, 4; Vice-President. 3; Secretary. Fancy Dress, 5; Calv Charles Rl fl s Skinner, III PELHAM MANOR, NEW YORK B.S. in Commerce A T. Wh.te Friars Southern Collegian. Advertising Manager, 2; Si retary-Treasurer. Senior Commerce Class. 4; Co: meice Club. 4; Baseball. 1, 2, 3. 4; Monogr; Club. Victor Adams Snow, Jr. MAN, WEST VIRGINIA Bachelor of Arts A T 9. Wendell Reber Stoops SCOTTSBLL ' FF, NEBRASKA Bachelor of .his A T 0, 13 Club, + A Manager, Frerhman Baseball, 4; Basketball, 3. 4 1 Rorert Edward Surles, Jr. cuthbert, georgia U.S. in Commerce S X, B K, b r z vx. Contributing Editor. 4; International Rela i Club, 4; Departmental Scholarship in Com merce. 4; Commerce Club. 4. Kave Bohander Swan EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Bachelor of Arts Z A E Maurice John Swan, Jr. EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Bachelor of Arts Z A E Society. 1, 2; Interna Alphoxse Joseph Szymanski VONKERS, NEW YORK U.S. in Commerce II K ' !• Football, 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball. 3, 4; Track. 1, 2; Wrestling. 1; Intramural Wrestling Champion. 2, 3; Monogram Club. William Saxby Tavel U ' ATERBURY, CONNECTICUT Bachelor of Arts $ B K. f A A Assistant Head Councilor. Freshmen Camp. 3; Head Councilor, Freshman Camp. 4; Curtodtan, Student Union Building, 3, 4; kiilc Team, 3; McDowell Scholai.hip. 3. Calvert Thomas BALTIMORE, MARYLAND B.S. in Commerce Ben, oak, a Wrestling, 1. 2, 3. Captain. 4; Dorm, p Robert Harry Thomas chevy chase, maryland Bachelor of .Iris II K A. Cotillion Club Senior Manager of Football. 4; Executive C tec, 3; President. Pi Kappa Alpha. 4. John G. Tomlin CINCINNATI, OHIO Bachelor of Arts A E, A K, 2, Cotillion Club Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 4; Int Paul Josef Van Biskirk DETROIT, MICHICAN Bachelor of Arts A T Everett Sidney Vaughn, Jr. PULASKI, VIRCINIA Hat he lor of .Iris X r 6, K K Baseball. 1, 2. David Norvell Walker RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Bachelor of Science A X A. ' I ' li K. II A K. x r e ent. Senior Science Class, 4; President, Chi la Theta. 4; Calyx, 1. 2; Troubadours, 1; Louise Reid White Scholarship, 1; Physics Departmental Scholarship, 2. Ernest Brown Walker, Jr. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY liarliclor of .Iris I A e, K K ig turn Phi, 1, Circulation Manager. 2. 3; Trou- lours, 1,2, 3, Business Manager, 4; Track, 1, 3; ristian Council; Glee Club, 1. 2, 3, 4; Pho- tography Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 4. Robert Clark Walker LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Bachelor of Arts Thom s Pinckney Waring, Jr. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Bachelor of Iris ' !• K -I ' . X T 9, T K I. White Filar. Richard William Wendelken KEW GARDENS, I.. I., NEW MIRK B.S. in Commerce A T Fencing, 1, 2 Paul Rhoads Whipp HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Bachelor of .Iris A I Graham-Lee Literary Society. 1; Caly Robert Mitchell White, II MEXICO, MISSOURI Bachelor of Arts IS il II. I A x. n A X Lai rex Daggett Wild DETROIT, MICHIGAN B.S. in Commerce t ' K ' I ' , n a x Commerce Club, 3, 4; Swimming, 1. 2 tefrW pr Ernest Williams, II LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Bachelor of Arts A T ' .:, S A X. T K I, Cotillion Club Glee Club. 1. 2; Ring-turn Phi. 1, 2; Calyx. 3; International Relations Club; Graham-Lee Literary Society; Baseball, 3. Achille Mi rat Willis, Jr. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Bachelor of Arts K 2, A K, Cotillion Club Calyx, 1. 2. 3. Business Manager, 4; Ring-tun Phi 1; President. Phi Kappa Sigma, 3; Interfra ternity Council. 3; Publication Board, 4; Final Week Committee, 4. SENIORS NOT HAVING PICTURES TAKEN Carl Dennis Anderson, t V A, 13 Ciub, 2 Oak Hill, West Virginia Chandler Price Berrvman, 2AE Fredonia, Kansas Lomax Easley Breckinridce, I K 2 Fincastle, Virginia William Shuler Burns, 1 ' A Lebanon, Virginia John Miller Capito, K i, i, II A X Charleston, West Virginia Earl Jennings Carson, A T !!, O A K ; . . . Danville, Kentucky Oliver Lewis Colburn, K 4 K West Roxbury, Massachusetts John Charles Cook, B 8 n . Baltimore, Maryland Thomas Burke Cottingham, II K Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Gurley Newton Cox, 2 N San Antonio, Tex. William Henry Daniel, 2 X, II A X Dallas, Texas Frank Fenwick Dixon, ! Y A, Cotillion Club Price Hill, West Virginia Vincent Babcock Earley, 2 E Wells, New York J. Southgate Yeaton Hoyt, TKI Lexington, Virginia Marvin John Hueffner, K 2 Racine, Wisconsin Frank Jones, Jr., t K 2 Richmond, Virginia Christoph Keller, Jr., IT K A, n A X Highland Park, Illinois Thomas Elmer Lanvoight, Jr Jacksonville, Florida Alfred Milton Morrison Lexington, Virginia John Searcy Petot, Jr., A T V. Louisville, Kentucky Charles Alvin Prater Chattanooga, Tennessee Thomas Allen Rawls, 2 X Poplarville, Mississippi Wilfrid Ritz, H 2, B K Conklin, Michigan Mark Leigh Robinson New York, New York Robert Burch Secord, A X A Detroit, Michigan Raymond Calvin Shook, Jr., ATA Youngstown, Ohio James Hiram Smith Lexington, Virginia John Douglas Sterrett, Jr Lexington, Va. Gilbert Campbell Taylor, B 9 II, T K I New York, New York Arnold Helmfreid l ' gci.a, 2 N, K $ K Schenectady, New York Donald Davis Vandling, pTA Ambridge, Pennsylvania Fred Eason Waters, Jr., IT K Atlanta, Georgia Rodcer Walter Williams, Jr., K 2 Lynchburg, Virginia 4 OFFICERS Cecil Wood Taylor President George Thomas Myers Vice-President Arthur Eugene Buck, Jr Secretary-Treasurer Charles Roxbury Hart Executive Committeeman Merton Thomas Howard Historian Junior Class Ifetw p JUNIOR CLASS Hugh Putnam Avery Buffalo, New York A X A. T K I Literary Society, 1, 2. 3; Christian Council, 2. 3; Debate Team, 1, 2, 3; Debate Club, 1, 2, 3. Edgar Alfred Basse, Jr San Antonio, Texas 1 N, Cotillion Club William Arthur Beeton .... Lexington, Virginia T K I Baseball, 1. John Bernhardt Beecher, Jr. East Rockaway, New York I E Shelby Elliot Belcher, Jr. . . Birmingham, Alabama I X Tranrfer Marion Military Academy. William Ducan Borries .... Louisville, Kentucky A I B, 1 K, X, II A X President. Athleric Council, 3; Football, 1. 2. 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club. Charles Elmore Bowles, Jr. . . Pulaski, Virginia ATA Wrestling, 1, 3. Thomas William Bradley, Jr. . . . Bristol, Virginia ■|. r A, Cotillion Club Junior Manager of Wrestling; Calyx, 1. 2. 3; Assistant Business Manager, 2, 3. Alan Max Brombacher . . West Palm Beach, Florida A T 9. Robert Alan Brower Cincinnati, Ohio Z B T, T K I Ring-turn Phi Circulation Manager, 1, 2. JUNIOR CLASS William Warner Brown Toledo, Ohio S A E, A K, H E, Cotillion Club Football, 1. 2, 3, Captain-Elect. ' 38: Golf. 2; Monogram Club. Everett Clay Bryant Newnan, Georgia A e. White Friar White Friars, President. 3. Merwin Elliot Buchwald . . . Brooklyn, New York x r e, t k l Swimming. 1. Arthur Eugene Buck, Jr Darien, Conn. Secretary Treasurer. Junior Class; Intramural Hoard. 2; Baseball. 2; Dormitory Councilor. John Lyle Campbell, Jr Lexington, Virginia K A. Cotillion Club. 13 Club A. Homer Carmichael, Jr Atlanta, Georgia A 9, 13 Club Ring turn Phi. 1, 2, 3; Advertising Manager. Richard Emery Clements, Jr. . Larchmont, New York i r a Tennis Team, 1, 2, 3, 4. Samuel Tilden Cleveland, Jr. . Scranton, Pennsylvania i E, n a N Grahaml.ee Society. 1; Interfraternity Council, 2. 3; Southern Col legian, 3. Ai.beri Neill Cole Flushing, New York Harry Blair Crane, Jr Hinsdale, Illinois II H II. II A X. T K I Basketball. 1. 2, 3; Glee Club. 1. 2; Monogram Club, Wrestling, 3 b p JUNIOR CLASS Melvin Ei.leyson Cruser, Jr. . . . Norfolk, Virginia Robert Thompson ' Crawford .... Decatur, Illinois + r A. Cotillion Club Crew, 1. Allen Edward Davis, Jr Baldwin, New York Baseball. 1, 2. 3; Troubadours, 1. John Lillard Davis Winchester, Kentucky a e Ring-turn Phi, 1. William Theodore Delaplaine, III Frederick, Maryland A T Cross Country, 3. Averill Deloache Dallas, Texas a e William Gardner Derr Marietta, Ohio a t, t k i, x r e Graham-Lee, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Troubadours, 2, 3; Fencing Club, 2, 3. Haskell Tyndall Dickinson . . Little Rock, Arkansas 1 X. X. 13 Club, White Friars Interfraternity Council, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club; Pres- ident, Sigma Chi Fraternity, 4. John Hinchcliffe Dill .... Patterson, New Jersey n k a Baseball, 1, 2; Monogram Club; Calyx. Snapshot Editor, 3. Addison Dimmitt Louisville, Kentucky K ♦. n A X Tennis Manager, 3. JUNIOR CLASS Randolph Marshall Duncan . Caldwell, New Jersey Ben Calyx, 1, 2. Robert Lee Earlv, Jr. Cincinnati, Ohio Graham Lee Literary Society. 1, 2; Albert Sydney Crew, 2; Wr, ling, 2, 3. Charles Hastings Eaton . . Fort Leavenworth, Kansas n K A Athletic Council, Secretary-Treasurer. 3; Wrestling, 1. 2, 3; Mono- gram Club. Joseph Beach Edwards St. Louis, Missouri B9n. Cotillion Club Ring turn Phi Business Staff, 1. 2. 3; Calyx Business Staff; Swim- ming Manager, 3. Warren Hardin Edwards .... Orlando, Florida K A, II A N, Cotillion Club Athletic Council. 4; Treasurer, 1937 Finals; Cross Country, 2, 3, Captain. 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club. George Arthur Fenner Springfield, Mass. A T James Wilson Fishel New York, New York Z B T. X A X. T K I Ring-turn Phi. 1. 2. 3, Managing Editor, 3; Athletic Editor. Calyx. 3; Tennis, 1, 2; Freshman Camp Councilor, 3; Editor Southern Collegian. 3; Publication Board. 3. Francis Weber Foreman . . . Elizabeth, New Jersev n k a Calyx. 2; Troubadours. 2, 3. Georce Brummel Frank .... Z B T, T K I Troubadours. 1. Sherwtn Bonine French . . . ♦ I ' A. White Fri Chicago, Illinois Detroit, Michigan p JUNIOR CLASS John Bryce Furr Picayune, Mississippi 2 E Dormitory Councilor. 3, 4. John Franks Ganong Saulsalito, California K 2 Calyx. 1, 2, 3. Managing Editor, 3; International Relations Club; Photography Club. David Newton Garver Lorain, Ohio Ben Charles Goddard Gilmore . . Elizabeth, New Jersey + K , IT A X President Phi Kappa Psi, 3. Frank Oliver Glenn, Jr Brooklyn, N. Y. A X A, n A N Georce Evans Goodwin Atlanta, Georgia fi. T A, 2 4 X Ring-turn Phi, 1, 2, 3; Football, 1. Harvey Lockhart Handlev .... Omaha, Nebraska Z + E Ring- turn Phi, 1, 2, 3, Desk Editor, 3. Frank Milton Hankins, Jr. Bridgeton, New Jersey ATA Wrestling, 1, 2; Dormitory Councilor. Walter Cecil Hardy, Jr Charleston, W. Va. s n, n a n Ring-turn Phi, 1, 2, 3. Samuel Birnie Harper, Jr. . . . Ft. Smith, Arkansas + A O, A K, Cotillion Club Vice-President, Athletic Council. 3; Football, 1, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2; Vice-President Finals, 3. JUNIOR CLASS Robert Shenton Harris . . . Fredericksburg, Virginia Photography Club, 3. Charles Roxbury Hart .... New York, New York a X A, II A K Dance Board. 3; Executive Committee, 3; Swimming. 2, 3; Baseball, 2. Garret Hiers, Jr New York, New York I X, II A X, Cotillion Club President, Pi Alpha Nu. 3; Swimming Team. 1, 2, 3. Robert William Hilton, Jr Cincinnati, Ohio I + E Richard Fairchild Holden . . . Charleston, V. ' a. K 2, White Friars Band, I, 2. 3; Swimming, 1. Stanley Agar Hooker, Jr Cincinnati, Ohio 1 E Donald Bruce Houghton . . . Mt. Lakes, New Jersey Debating, 1, 2; Ring-turn Phi. 1; Graham-Lee Society. 1; Pho- tography Club. Neil Turpin Houston Carrollton, Missouri £ X, ♦ H Z, Cotillion Club Cotillion Club. 2, 3; Rifle Team, 1, 2. 3. James Robert Howard .... Gary, West Virginia n K A, 13 Club. Cotillion Club Secretary-Treasurer, Cotillion Club. 3. Merton Thomas Howard Oroya, Peru I X. 13 Club- Football, 1. 2. 3; Monogram Club. JUNIOR CLASS Alfred Rogers Kreimer Cincinnati, Ohio 2 A E, Cotillion Club Ring-turn Phi. 1.2, 3. Sports Editor. Asa Richard Larrick, Jr Plant City, Florida x r e Washington Literary Society. 1, 2. Alexander Marshall Loeb . . Meridian, Mississippi ZBT, 2 A X, TKI Ring-turn Phi. 1, Editorial Associate. 2; Debate Squad. 1, 2; Inter- fraternity Council, 3; Washington Literary Society, 1; Rifle Team, 1; President, Zeta Beta Tau. 3. Charles Parkhili. Lvkes, Jr Houston, Texas $ K 2, A K Football, 1, 2, 3; Wrestling, 1,2, 3. Alvah Vernon Mills, Jr. . . Little Falls, New Jersey II K Thomas William Moses . . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania BOn, 13 Club, White Friars Executive Committeeman of Sophomore Class; Football, 1. George Thomas Myers .... Frederick, Maryland II K . White Friars Vice-President, Junior Class; Band, 1; Interfraternity Council, 3; Base- ball, 1; Manager of Basketball; Luther Seevers Birely Scholarship. Robert Albrecht Nicholson . . . Wheaton, Illinois K 2, H 2, 2 A X Ring-turn Phi, 1. 2, 3, Sports Editor, 2, News Editor. 3; Southern Collegian, 1, 2; Track, 1, 2, 3; Monogram Club; Secretary-Treasurer of Sophomore Class, 2; Economics Scholarship, 3. Frank Breen O ' Connor .... New London, Conn. 2 A E, 2 International Relations Club; Baseball, 1, 2, 3. Rodney Lawrence Odeli Clifton, New Jersey A X A Cross Country, 1; Track, 3. JUNIOR CLASS Palmer Raphael Ocden Cocoa, Florida II K A, T K I William Underwood O ' Ferrai.i. . Birmingham, Alabama ATS Rooes Shackelford Parrish .... Paris, Kentucky f F A. 13 Club. 1 Football, I, 2, 3; Basketball. I. 2, 3; Track, I; Monogram Club. Victor Fielding Radci.iffe . . Elizabeth, New Jersey A T Calyx, 2 Heartsill Racon, Jr Fort Smith, Arkansas A Cross Country. 1, 2, 3. Co-Captain Elect; Track. 1, 2, 3. Harry Eakins Redenbaugh Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B e II Ring-turn Phi, 1. Douglas Block Remmers .... St. Louis, Missouri Z X Murray Arthur Rippe Danville, Virginia Z B T Robert Lytle Robertson .... Murfreesborn, Tenn. K A Ferdinand Peter Maupai Roth Weehawken, New Jersey p JUNIOR CLASS Gai.es - Brown Rover .... Wood Ridge, New Jersey I N Troubadours, 1, 2. James Armstronc Saltsman, Jr. . Washington, D. C. Ben Ring-turn Phi, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1; Dormitory Councilor, 3. Ross Pei.ton Schlabach, Jr. . Newport News, Virginia + K + English Dpartment Scholarship, 2. Howard Marcus Schriver Cincinnati, Ohio Baseball. 1, 2. William King Self Marks, Mississippi n k a. n a x Cotillion Club. Charles Humphrey Semple, Jr. . Louisville, Kentucky K Wii.bert Theodore Shafer Oberlin, Ohio BGn Basketball, I, 3; Track. 1. 2. 3. Edgar Finley Shannon, Jr Lexington, Va. B 6 n, O A K, H 1, White Friars, Cotillion Club. President, Phi Eta Sigma, 2; President. International Relations Club, 3; Christian Council, 1, 2, Secretary, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Franklin Society Scholarship, 3; Assistant Head Councilor, Freshman Camp, 3; Southern Collegian, 1, 2, 3; Business Manager, Freshman Handbook, 3; Vice-President, Southeastern Conference of International Relations Club, 3; Calyx, 2. John Hall Sherrill, Jr Pensacola, Florida + r a Freshman Basketball Manager, 3. Robert Dve Sloan .... Clarksburg, West Virginia + K E, T K I Secretary , Tau Kappa Iota, 3 . JUNIOR CLASS George Murray Smith, Jr. Richmond, Kentucky H 1 Secretary -Treasurer, Freshman Class; Rifle Club, 2; Football, 1. Allen Thomas Snyder . Glenside, Pennsylvania K . 13 Club, Cotillion Club Junior Manager of Baseball; Ring-turn Phi Business Staff, 1, 2, 3; Freshman Assimilation Committee, 3. Richard Paul Southworth . . Minneapolis, Minnesota A X A Ringtum Phi, 2; Southern Collegian. 3. Asa Rocers Spahr Winchester, Kentucky t A 9, T K I Ring turn Phi. 1, 2. 3; Rifle Club, 1, 2. Charles Keven Steinhoff . . . Merrick, New York II K +, IT A N Orchestra Manager and Leader, 1, 2, 3. Charles Steenbercen ... Point Pleasant, YV. Va. II K ! Walter Steves San Antonio, Texas I N George Alfred Street San Antonio, Texas S N Jack Reule Sutherland . . . Cnldwater, Michigan A X A, White Friars Junior Manager of Track; Football, 1. 2. 3. Cecil Wood Taylor Lynchburg, Virginia A T t;, A K. E, 13 Club. White Friars Dance Control Board. Secretary, 3; Junior Manager of Football. 3; Football. 1; Wrestling. 1; President of Junior Class. pr JUNIOR CLASS Thomas Nelson Tennant .... Hammond, Indiana ATA, Cotillion Club Troubadours; Football. 1; Swimming, 1, 2, 3. Roy Steele Thompson, Jr. ■ ■ Bluefield, West Virginia Z X Elton Heman Thuran . . . Cleveland Heights, Ohio A T A, 13 Club. White Ftiars Ttack, 1, 2, 3; Cross Country. 2. 3; Monogtam Club. Peter Willolghbv Travnor, Jr. . . Cumberland, Md. I E Band, 1, 2. 3; Glee Club. 1. Stockton Heth Tyler, Jr Norfolk, Virginia Z X, White Friars Calyx, 3. John Hardin Ward Louisville, Kentucky II K A, T K I, White Ftiars Calyx, 2; Swimming, 1. Robert Jeffres Watt, Jr Glencoe, Illinois B 9 II, Cotillion Club Calyx Staff, 1. 2, 3; Managing Editor, 3; Monogram Club; Swim- ming Team 1. 2, 3; Baseball. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2; Trou badouts, 1. James Lewis Webb Webb, Mississippi Walter Georce Webber . . . Montgomery, Alabama + A O. Cotillion Club Saul Robert Weinsier .... Brooklyn, New York Z B T JUNIOR CLASS Andrew Jackson White .... Charleston, W. Va. I X Football, 1; Basketball, 1, 2, 3. Joshua Warren White, Jr. . . . Norfolk, Virginia A T £2, Cotillion Club International Relations Club; Tennis. 1. George Baker Wickerham Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania A T, n A N Football, 1, 2. James Dorsey Wilson Versailles, Kentucky r A, x Captain, Freshman Football Team; Football, 1, 2, 3. Philip Keves Yonge Pensacola, Florida K A, + H £ Ring-turn Phi. 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club. 1,2; Secretary International Relations Club. 3; Vice-President, Phi Eta Sigma. 3; James McDowell Scholarship. Efew p JUNIORS NOT HAVING PICTURES TAKEN John ' Alexander, i K 2 Leesburg, Va. Hendricks Cleveland Alford, Jr. . Montgomery, Ala. Luther Nettles Bagnal, Jr. . . Winston-Salem, N. C. William Henry Baldock, III, A T n . Lynchburg, Va. Frederick Bartenstein, Jr The Plains, Va. Arthur Edward Basile Brooklyn, N. Y. Alderman Ray Bassett Jacksonville, Fla. Tom Richard Bryant Roanoke, Va. Edward Flud Burrows, H 2 . . . Oswego, S. C. Charles Winston Busby, II K A Washington, D. C. Thomas Weldon Christopher Cnion, S. C. Thornton Ritenour Cleek . . . Warm Springs, Va. James Francis Coffey Lexington, Va. John Fletcher Coffman Amherst, Va. Edward Payne Connell, Jr., A H Wheeling, W. Va. Rogers Milton Cox, K 2 . Newton Highlands, Mass. Raymond Edgar Craft, ATA.. Clifton Forge, Va. Joseph Scott Crowder Washington, D. C. Julian Leroy Dart, XX Jacksonville, Fla. James Shelbey DudleyJr., 2 X . . . Bluefield, Va. Donald Dunlap, A T n Washington, D. C. Harold Leonard Fenton, Jr. . . . Waterbury, Conn. William Henry Fray, III, A T A . . . Lexington, Va. William Wesley Grover, Jr., T K I . . Norfolk, Va. Charles Luther Guthrie, Jr., 4 K2 . Petersburg, Va. Harold Edward Harvey, n K . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Howard McKay Hickey, p A . . . Melrose, Mass. William Roy Hocan, Jr., A 9 Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Earl Huch Hulsey, Jr., K X, 13 Club . Dallas, Tex. William Alexander Jenks, 2 X, $ II 2 Jacksonville, Fla. John William Johnston Murat, Va. Robert Lewis Jones, K A, White Friars . . Lula, Miss. Samuel Tipton Jones, Jr., K 2 . . Sweetwater, Tenn. John Richard Kateley .... North Adams, Mass. Robert Alfred Kemp Shamokin, Pa. William Paul Kesel, n K . Valley Stream, N. Y. William Harry Kibler, Jr Quicksburg, Va. Benjamin Ray Lawton, T K I, X r 9 Washington, D. C. James Edward Lindsey, $ K 2 . . . . Ringgold, Va. Louis Elmer Long, Jr., K 2 Abilene, Tex. Charles Donald Lowrie New York, N. Y. George Francis McInerney, n K p . . Bayport, N. Y. John Sauter Mehler, 2 A E . . . Waynesboro, Va. Gwvnn Wilson Merritt Buena Vista, Va. Arthur William Meyer, AT!) . Jackson Heights, N. Y. Charles Wilson Midelburg . . . Charleston, W. Va. Presley William Moore, K A . . . . Staunton, Va. Patrick Stephen Mullins, Jr. . . . Scarsdale, N. Y. James Edward Murphy, 2 A E . . Battle Creek, Mich. Stanley J. Nastri, Jr., n K Rockville Center, N. Y. Arthur Emile Nielson Cliffside, N. J. Joseph Herman Ochsie, Jr., A X A . . Paterson, N. J. John Alexander Parkins Dickerson, Md. John Rufus Robinson, 2 A E St. Louis, Mo. Randolph Dashiell Rouse . . . Newport News, Va. Richard Sprocue Rude, AT... Rutherford, N. J. Herbert Clifford Sigvartsen . . . Grantwood, N. J. Jock Arnold Revelle Stewart, 2 A E . Independence, Kan. Archibald Paxton Stuart Buena Vista, Va. Hugh Reid Thompson, Jr., 2 A X Clifton Forge, Va. Charles Daniel Tolley Lexington, Va. Bagley Meredith Trotter, Jr Norfolk, Va. George Harry Vanta Bayside, N . Y. Homer W. H. Widemann, 2 A E . . Belleville, 111. Benjamin Eskridge Wilson .... Greensboro, N. C d OFFICERS James Poor Fristoe President Leo Frederick Reinartz, Jr Vice-President Gilbert Gardner Secretary-Treasurer Grover Cleveland Baldwin, Jr. . . . Executive Committeeman Jonathan Westervelt Warner Historian 9 Sophomore Class p SOPHOMORE CLASS William Robert Abbott jacksonville, florida Jackson Grover Akin, Jr. A T A bowling green, kentucky Harry Baker Atwood + K Z, Cotillion Club FERCUSON, MISSOURI Ralph Parr Baker ■tie newberry, south carolina Grover Cleveland Baldwin, Jr. r a, n a n PARIS, KENTUCKY Willis Manville Ball, II ♦ n JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Alvin Thornton Beale k A FRANKLIN, VIRGINIA Frank Smoot Beazlie n k a newport news, virginia Harry Howe Benner + r a CHICACO, ILLINOIS [AMES HUNTOON BlERFR K Z WABAN, MASS. Joseph Addison Bii.lingsley A T S king ceorce c. h., virginia Charles Edward Blair ATA MIDDLETON, OHIO Charles Terry Blandford ATS! louisville, kentucky David Hall Boai.s n K A. T K I MANSFIELD, OHIO Richard Winfield Boisseau 4 K 2 PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Augustus Lea Booth ii K a. u a x DANVILLE, VIRGINIA George Adam Braun, Jr. A T, White Friats EAST orange, new jersey Henry Braun, Ir. K S, T K I. Cotillion Club TAPACHUI.A, CHIAPAS, MEXICO SOPHOMORE CLASS Reid Brodie, Jr. E a, n a X owensboro, kentucky John Spoor Broome k j;, n a N pass christian, mississippi Edward Emerson Brown, Jr. I A E, Cotillion Club chattanooca, tennessee Donald Gordon Buck A T, White Friars forest hills, l. i., new york William Edgar Buxton K 1, Cotillion Club memphis, tennessee Lawrence Emery Carson a x A MONTGOMERY, WEST VIRGINIA Walter Cavil Carlton, Jr. E 1 iappahannock, virginia John Bomar Cleveland e A spartanburg, south carolina Louis Lundy Clinton, Jr. a t a denver, colorado Lloyd Robert Cole a e winchester, kentucky Uriah Fooks Coulbourn E A, White Friars SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA Charles Clyde Curl ATA, White Ftiats HELENA, ARKANSAS John Jacob Dangler A T Si, Wh.te Friars BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Robert Roslyn Dams + E i WAUWATOSA, WISCONSIN John Emanuel Delehanty wappingers falls, new york Robert Anthony Dementi a x A RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Homer Derreli Dickens i x. n a x DEW1TT, ARKANSAS Joseph Milton Dietz k x LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY tefcw p SOPHOMORE CLASS Blake Dock A X A CINCINNATI, OHIO William R. Johnson Dunn, Jr. + A 6, White Friars birmingham, alabama Richard Booker Easley II K A RICHMOND, VIRGINIA John Challen Easterberg + a e WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Temple Jackson English, Jr. K +, White Ftiats philadelphia, pennsylvania Oscar Ennenca, Jr. a e FREEPORT, ILLINOIS James Miles Faulkner ATA. Cotillion Club DALLAS, TEXAS Frederick Augustus Feddeman K 2, T K I CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA George Messenger Foote K A ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Roland Sollace Freeman r a JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA James Poor Fristoe a x a, n a N WASHINGTON, D. C. Robert Arthur Fuller + r A LEONIA, new jersey Robert Harold Gaddy I X, H 1, White Ft.ats LATTA, SOUTH CAROLINA Herbert Kelly Garces ♦ A 9, Cotillion Club ATLANTA, CEORCIA Michael Louis Gilbert + e n BROOKLYN, NEW YORK John Benjamin Gillespie, III a e COLUMBUS, OHIO Howard Battle Gist, Jr. K A ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Robert Flanary Graham II K A WISE, VIRGINIA SOPHOMORE CLASS Charles Lee Green A T A charlotte, north carolina Matthews Allen Griffith waynesboro, virginia John Arch Gurkin, )r. A T V. NORFOLK, V1RC1NIA Edward Thomas Haislip A X A caldwell, new jersey James Wells Hammett K A shreveport, louisiana Jerome Al fred Heldman z b T CINCINNATI, OHIO Thomas Kennedy Helm, Jr. r a louisville, Kentucky- Ross Vedder Hersey ATA new bedford, mass. Hamilton Hertz z b t NEW YORK, NEW YORK Leroy Edwin Hill I X, Cotillion Club summit, new jersey Robert Cochran Hobson n k a louisville, kentucky Curg Harrison Hogan a e, IT A x MOUNT PLEASANT, MICHIGAN Robert Lee Hudson, Jr. K richmond, indiana James Thomas Humphrey II K A, White Ftiars cedar bluff, virginia John Speicht Hunter, Jr. k j: newton center, massachusetts Joseph Hunter a T st. louts, missouri Robert Steele Hutcheson, Jr. K A. Cotillion Club lexington, virginia David James Isaly Ben MARION, OHIO 4 SOPHOMORE CLASS George Watson James, III A X a, n A N RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Gerald Roger Johnson canandaigua, new york Homer Daniel Jones, Jr. ♦ K . Cotillion Club OAK PARK, ILLINOIS Jack Calvert Jones 2 N, Cotillion Club CARROLLTON, MISSOURI William Walter Kastner, Jr. A T mountain lakes, new jersey Lee Mountcastle Kenna z x. n a n CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA Eucene Monroe Kramer E n NEW YORK, NEW YORK Alfred Charles Kreiger 2 E, White Friars LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Charles Stephen Leonard, Jr. l k HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA Charles Pell Lewis, Jr. 1 X, White Ftiars st. albans, west virginia William Temple Lewis II K A LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Henry Grady Libby A T WAYCROSS, GEORGIA Herbert Lindsay Little n K a spartanburg, south carolina Mervin Harold Luria Z B T READING, PENNSYLVANIA Thomas Hoyt McCutcheon a K + WABAN, MASSACHUSETTS Henry Elwood McLaughlin r A PENSACOI.A, FLORIDA Hugh Campbell Macfarla.me K A TAMPA, FLORIDA Arthur Wilkinson Mann, Jr. •b k z WARRENTON, VIRGINIA SOPHOMORE CLASS George Horner Melville, Jr. a t, n A X new rochelle, new york Wilbur Stevens Metcalf, Jr. A T 0, II A X washington, d. c. Edwin Henry Miller A T HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Andrew Maurice Moore £ A E st. louis, missouri Earl Morgan, Jr. K I, White Fnars lexington, virginia Gdorge Van Sickle Nicholas A T DAYTON, OHIO Franklin Allen Nichols K +. Cotillion Club wew0ka, oklahoma Georce Christian Nielson A T A perth amboy, new jersey Guy Coleman Oswalt r a MOBILE, ALABAMA Robert Claybourne Petrey n k washington, d. c. Marshall Noel Picard n k . n a x new york, new york Erwtn Townsend Powers K a BENNETTSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Robert Wilson Powers k A bennettsville, south carolina William McClain Read K S. H 2 philadelphia, pennsylvania Leo Frederick Reinhartz, Jr. A T A. II A X, Cotillion Club MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Peyton English Rice I X little rock, arkansas Richard Perkins Ruoff Ben washington, d. c. Jerome Allan Sacks z b t NEW YORK, NEW YORK §Eftw p SOPHOMORE CLASS Madison Ames Saunders, Jr. l a E MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Louis Claude Schultz, Jr. r a highland park, illinois Percy Ashton Seaton n k a RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Burreli. Lee Shaw ♦ r a EL PASO, TEXAS Fred David Shei.labarger r a, + h s DECATUR, ILLINOIS Howard Shepard I X LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS James Skidmore Shields, Jr. A T brooklyn, new york Robert Baur Shreve S A E CINCINNATI, OHIO Hal Waugh Smith A X A MONTGOMERY, WEST VIRGINIA Charles Thomas Soli.enberger n K woodstock, virginia David Lee Spauldinc k i OLNEY, TEXAS Joseph Hopkins Stanley, Jr. t a e LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Alfred Elkan Stern, Jr. z b T highland park, illinois Harry Burnet Stoddart A T HERSHEY, PENNSYLVANIA Francis Joseph Sugrue k +, rr a x NANCATUCK, CONNECTICUT Robert Edward Summerall II K , White Friars EAST POINT, GEORGIA Horace Fulton Sutherland I X galax, virginia James Wunder Tabb K 1 ' FINDLAY, OHIO SOPHOMORE CLASS Alec Nichol Thomson II K HEMPSTEAD, NEW VORK Charles Orvtlle Turner n k a HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Robert Clark Terrell I N, II a N KINCSTON, PENNSYLVANIA Samuel Edward Tyler s E, n a N BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Charles Ganahl Walker, Jr. 2 N SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Louis McClelland Walker + r a DECATUR, ILLINOIS William Blakey Walker, Jr. K I LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Jonathan Westervelt Warner 1 A E, White Friars tuscaloosa, alabama William Crane Washburn I a e PENSACOLA, FLORIDA John Winn Watson, Jr. + k s, II A N RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Dabney Waller Watts I E RICHMOND, VIRGINIA William Eldred Whaley, Jr. + r a LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Paul Frank Wile + e n NEW YORK, NEW YORK Harry Guyton Williams K a PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA James Huchson Willis II K A, White Friars CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Alonzo McKee Wing, III Ben ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA Ernest Woodward, II A T S, Cotillion Club LOUISVLLE, KENTUCKY Latimer Gorsuch Young k A, t K I BALTIMORE, MARYLAND W p SOPHOMORES NOT HAVING PICTURES TAKEN John Goodwin Alnutt, B 6 II . . . Baltimore, Md. White Friars Glenmore Murrell Ash, II K A . . Lexington, Miss. Hugh Gustavus Ashcraft, Jr., ATA . Charlotte, N. C. Billy Vaughn Avers, B 6 II .... St. Joseph-, Mo. Harry William Baler, Jr Cincinnati, Ohio Edmund Louis Becker, n K A . . . Waterbury, Conn. John Hotchkins Bosman, A X A North Branch, N. J. William Cary Breckenridge, 4 K 2 . . Fincastle, Va. Thomas Ellison Bruce, Jr Scottsville, Va. Donald Murray Bucholz .... Washington, D. C. William Leroy Burner, Jr., H 2 . . Warren, Ohio Donald Thomas Burton Upper Darby, Pa. Elliot Wilson Butts, Jr., r A . . Jacksonville, Fla. Lewis Erwin Callison, K A Rogers, Ark. George White Chaney, Jr., AT!! . . . Roanoke, Va. Frederick Norman Clark, r A . . . Indiana, Pa. Custis Lansing Coleman Lexington, Va. Michael Pue Crocker Fallston, Md. Solomon Diamond Roanoke, Va. Charles Robbins Disharoon, II, J I A Salisbury, Md. Paul Bennett Dobbs Williamsburg, Kan. Theodore Donaldson, n K S . . . West Orange, N. J. William James Douclas, AT... Elizabeth, N. J. James Horton Eckert, II K ... . Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Bvrd Espy, K 2 Dothan, Ala. Alton David Farber, E n . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Brent Harrison Farber, Jr., H- . . Baltimore, Md. Granville Coe Farrier, 2 X . . . Philadelphia, Pa. Sion Augustus Faulk Chipley, Fla. John Carlisle Fix, T K I Lexington, Va. Gilbert Gardner New York, N. Y. Zalmon Herzel Garfield, J E II, II 2 . Norfolk, Va. Robert Lee Gayle Passapatanzy, Va. Georce Mason Grasty, $ H 2 . . . New Castle, Va. James Blair Gregory, K 2 Roanoke, Va. Alison C. Wysonc, Jr., ATA Paul Whitehead Grecory, Jr Canton, Ohio Walter R. Guthrie, A T A, H 2 Washington, D. C. William Miller Gwyn, Jr., K A . . Ardmore, Okla. White Friars Henry Ruffin Horne Fayetteville, N. C. James Theodore Hundley, AT!! . Huntington, W. Va. Robert Steel Hutcheson, Jr., K A . . Detroit, Mich. William Robert Isaly Marion, Ohio Andrew D. Jamieson, Jr., B 6 IT, II A X Detroit, Mich. Lorenzo Custis Lewis, H2 . . . . Berryville, Va. Sydney Lewis, E II Richmond, Va. Kelley Litteral Ashland, Ky. Melytn Ross McCaskill, 2 X . . . Little Rock, Ark. Matthew Thompson McClure, B 9 TI St. Petersburg, Fla. John Graham McCown . . . Rockbridge Baths, Va. Harry Coppee Mason, p K 2 Orange, Va. Joseph Richard Mighell, III, t 1 ' A . . Mobile, Ala. Curtis Tolley Montgomery Lexington, Va. Paul Guerrant Morrison, Jr Chicago, 111. Paul John Muldoon, 2 A E, IT A X . . Chicago, 111. Joseph S. Myers, Jr Philadelphia, Pa. Elvtn Doninic Palermo Linden, N. J. Louis Freeman Plummer Lexington, Va. Arthur Reno Porter, Jr Drexel Hill, Pa. Arnold Martin Raphael, 4 E TI . . Brooklyn, N. Y. James Raymond Roberts, ATA.. Flemington, N. J. Edward Giraro Roff, Jr., AT... Memphis, Tenn. James Scott Shivelv, IT K . . . . Houston, Tex. Donald Chester Smith . . . South Coventry, Conn. Theodore Snyder Smith, K 2 . . . . Kington, Pa. Herbert George Sobelton Orange, N. J. David Sullins Stuart, K 2 . . . . Cleveland, Tenn. Alfred Ronald Thompson, IT K t Rockville Center, N. Y. Philip Williams, Jr., II K A ... . Woodstock, Va. William Patrick Wood, A X A . . Hawthorne, N. J. Lloyd Edson Worker, Jr., Ben. . . . Mexico, Mo. Port Washington, N. Y. OFFICER James Hubert Price, Jr Executive Committeeman Freshman Class few p FRESHMAN CLASS Kerwin Butler Adams, ATS! ATLANTA, GEORGIA Robert Harding Adams, A T V. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Samuel Roberts Ames, A T i! NORFOLK, VIRGINIA William Patterson Ames, Jr., II K A ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA Arthur William Armstrong, Jr., K PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Benjamin Franklin Ashcraft, K - SULPHUR SPRINCS, TEA AS Arthur William Avent, n K A JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Lupton Avery, i A 9 CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Charles Frank Bacley, Jr., 2 A E FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE Henry Parr Baker, A 9 NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA Morton Darrell Barker, Jr., Z B T SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS Gene Alan Becker, A T DALLAS, TEXAS John Harrison Beck, B 9 II BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Bayard Stuyvesant Berghaus, A X A MARIETTA, PENNSYLVANIA GUSTAVE BERND, Z B T MACON, GEORCIA Hugh Robert Best, A 9 ROME, CEORCIA Ralph Seaman Bird, Jr., p K 2 CROSSE POINT, MICHIGAN Alfred Thomas Bishop, Jr., A T V. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Horace Woodburn Rittenbender, K FRANKLIN, PENNSYLVANIA Robert James Blanding, 2 X ROANOKE, VIRGINIA William Alexander Bogcs, K A JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Gale Clark Boxii.l, A X A CINCINNATI, OHIO Robert Shimler Boyce, 2 A E CINCINNATI, OHIO Alexander Bratenahl, B 9 II BETHESDA, MARYLAND FRESHMAN CLASS Paul Douglas Brown, A T arlington ' , virginia Francis Carroll Bryan paris, kentucky William Buchanan danville, virginia James Ramsey Burkholder, A T LOUISVILLE ' KENTUCKY Carl Edward Burleson, Jr., K A CLEARWATER, FLORIDA Thomas Sandford Burton, IT K A RICHMOND, VIRGINIA John Wilbur Campbell, 1 r A MOBILE, ALABAMA Robert Harper Campbell, 2 J E WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Stephen Edward Campbell, A T new york, new york Harold Arthur Carman buffalo, new york Earl Eugene Chamness, A T A KAYFORD, WEST VIRGINIA Charles Hickerson Chapman, Jr., K 1 DOTHAN, ALABAMA Robert Hedrick Cofield, 1 A E CINCINNATI, OHIO George Hunt Collins, A 9 LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Elbert Clay Combs, Jr., t A 9 HAZARD, KENTUCKY John Walter Crawford, A T a flushinc, new york Henry Trew Crocker bel air, maryland Edward Carter Crook, N CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS James Franklin Cunningham, A X A OAK PARK, ILLINOIS Edward Cotesworth Cuttino, ATA SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA Richard Charles Danahy, A T A BUFFALO, NEW YORK George Richard Day, 4 A 9 LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Charles Cameron Dean, 2 A E LELAND, MISSISSIPPI Allen Rhodes DeLong, A X A WASHINGTON, D. C. p FRESHMAN CLASS Mitchell Keith Disney washington, d. c. Howard Wesley Dobbins, A T Q LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Chris Claude Dunn, A 9 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Chester Eccleston, A T HACKENSACK, NEW JERSEY Earnest Vaughan Echols, 2 N STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Robert Alvin Eunson, n K A WEST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Frederic Breakspeare Farrar, B 9 n garden city, new york Hansford Lee Farris, Jr. tulsa, oklahoma Otis Clarence Ferrell, Jr., 2 p E VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON William Victor Fittipoldi, K NARBERTH, PENNSYLVANIA Alvin Theodore Fleishman, Z B T ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Kiah Thornton Ford, Jr., A T .1 LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Clarke Clayton Forter, 1 A DECATUR, ILLINOIS Jean Sydney Friedburg, Z 1! T BUECHEL, KENTUCKY John Edward Friedlander, Z 15 T GLENCOE, ILLINOIS Herbert Pincus Friedman, Z B T NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Raymond Minor Frost, Jr., A T westfield, new jersey David Brown Galt, 2 A E ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI James Ware Gardiner, A T Q HOUSTON, TEXAS Robert William Gary, 2 X BEAUMONT, TEXAS George Ladd Gassman, 4 K 2 FREEPORT, ILLINOIS Newell Charlton Gilbert, J K NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Donald John Godehn, 2 N MOLINE, ILLINOIS Harry Garfield Goodhart, B 9 IT DENVER, COLORADO FRESHMAN CLASS Paul Emile Gourdon, Jr., n K A FLORAL PARK, NEW YORK Edwin Stewart Granger, A X A LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA David Fletcher Gray, II K A DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA Lee Ross Hammond, K A CI.OVIS, NEW MEJCICO Alex Forbes Hancock, p K MOBILE, ALABAMA Georce Southey Hankins, n K A NEWPORT NEWS, VIRCINIA Lafayette Randolph Hanna, A 9 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Alvin Harris, Z B T DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Walter Deforest Harrod, II K p VALLEY STREAM, NEW YORK William Lightfoot Heartwell, ATA LAWRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA Marion Grove Heatwole, A T HACERSTOWN, MARYLAND John Sherman Henderson, Jr., A 9 WASHINGTON, D. C. James Carlos Hernandez, I A l.ARCHMONT, NEW YORK Richard Middleton Herndon, K 2 HAVERFORD, PENNSYLVANIA Samuel Earle Hiden, A 9 BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Archie Wallace Hill, Jr., K i; DECATUR, ALABAMA Laurence Taylor Himes, K NEW OXFORD, PENNSYLVANIA Crawford Ellis Hindermann, K A NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Charles Lee Hobson, A X A FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY Charles Guy Hooks, Jr., K i houston, texas Egmont Horn washington, d. c. William Austin Horton, Jr., A T HACKENSACK, NEW JERSEY Aubrey Alphin Houser, A T RICHMOND, VIRCINIA Macauley Howard, •! K WASHINGTON, D. C. W p FRESHMAN CLASS Charles James Hughes, ATI! DENVER, COLORADO William Strong Hummers, Jr., A T HACKENSACK, NEW JERSEY George William Hutchens, A T ! HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA Franklin Weller Hvnson, ATA WASHINGTON, D. C. Ernest Leo James, 2 X OMAHA, NEBRASKA Homer Augustus Jones, Jr., I ' A BRISTOL, VIRGINIA Robert Selic Juncer, E n NEW YORK, NEW YORK Gordon Edmund von Kalinowski, ATA WEBSTER GROVES, MISSOURI William Joseph Keei.er, p A 6 BUFFALO, NEW YORK Robert Henry Keim, i 1 A RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Willard Hampton Keland, A T RACINE, WISCONSIN George Bigger Kerr, A T MOUNTAIN LAKES, NEW JERSEY- FRANK Harvey Kiblinc, A T SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Harry Grove Kincaid, A T FIRE CREEK, WEST VIRGINIA Joseph Appleby Kirby, - E ST. GEORGE, SOUTH CAROLINA FORTUNATUS SVDNOR KlRKPATRICK, ATA LYNCHBURC, VIRGINIA Henry Jefferson Kiser, Jr., II K A WISE, VIRGINIA Fritz Klifton Knust, D X san antonio, texas Guy Labaw bound brook, new jersey James Charles Larsen wili.iston park, new york John Howard Lawrence, 2 E MAPLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Roger Lewis Levering, II K A richmond, virginia Lei.and Hume Lord woodberry forest, virginia Joseph Talliaferro Lykes, Jr., A 9 PELHAM MANOR, NEW YORK FRESHMAN CLASS Austik McCaskill, 2 X LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Donald Gerald McCausland, n K BROOKLYN, NEW YORK James Roger McConnell, B 8 II MANSFIELD, OHIO Samuel Givens McFadden, 2 A E DALLAS, TEXAS Stanley Parker McGee, A T Q louisvtlle, Kentucky- Keith McMURRAN, II K A NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Allen Macaui.ay, 2 E teaneck, new jersey John Joseph Mancan new britain, conn. William Henry Marshall, II K A NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Frank Malcolm Martin, K A DECATUR, ALABAMA Henry Thomas Martin, ATA ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Thomas Lewis Martin, I A O GOLDVTLLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Murrell O. Matthews, Jr., K ADA, OKLAHOMA Parker Jones Matthews, 2 X K1RKWOOD, MISSOURI Milton Harper Mitchell, K A STARKVII.LE, MISSISSIPPI Thomas Verne Moore, Jr., i; X OMAHA, NEBRASKA William Buckner Morgan, K i memphis, tennessee Benjamon Young Morris lexington, virginia Thomas George Morris, 1 A E CINCINNATI, OHIO Kenneth Douglas Moxley, 2 I E CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA Clifford Hewetson Muller, A T WYCHOFF, NEW JERSEY Georce Macgregor Murray, Jr., 2 X GLENCOE, ILLINOIS William Alfred Murray, 2 X GLENCOE, ILLINOIS Earl Norman, Jr., Kf ADA, OKLAHOMA FRESHMAN CLASS Nelson Augustus Park, Jr., ATA POINT PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA Creed Judson Pearson, 2 X ST. ALBANS, WEST VIRGINIA Robert Campbell Peerv, II K A NORTH TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA John Tom Perrv, Jr., I A LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Fort Pipes, Jr., K A NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA Charles Albert Pohlzon, 2 A E CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Robert Holland Porter, Jr., K A NORFOLK, VIRGINIA John W. B. Preston, Jr., n K A PARIS, KENTUCKV James Hubert Price, Jr., 4 K - RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Samuel Orr Pruitt, Jr., K 2 NARBERTH, PENNSYLVANIA Emil Charles Rassman, III, ATA INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Henry Baxter Quekemever, 2 X BLUE FIELD, WEST VIRCINIA John Magruder Read, Jr., Ben CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND Jack Lane Reiter, K 4- CINCINNATI, OHIO Robert Morris Renick, Z E MIDDLETON, OHIO James Benagh Richardson, Jr., A T 11 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Alexander Stuart Robertson, Jr., j K 2 ORANGE, VIRCINIA Preston Breckenridge Robertson, Jr., p K £ EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA Henry Lederer Roedicer, Jr., n K A DANVILLE, VIRGINIA John Homan Rozelle, K Z FT. WORTH, TEXAS Frederick Ahrens Rlsch, K i: EVANSTON, ILLINOIS James Alcorn Russell, 2 A E JONESTOWN, MISSISSIPPI Robert William Russell, A T BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT Richard Loesch Saunders, A T montvale, new jersey FRESHMAN CLASS Bertram Raymon Schewel, E II LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA William Lerov Schultheis, A X A richmond, virginia Gene Daniel Seraphine port washington, new york William Lee Shannon, B 6 II shelbyville, kentucky Marion Tillman Simon natchez, mississippi Alexander Simpson, Jr., 1 K 4- VVESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Paul Slocumb, II K $ DETROIT, MICHIGAN Arthur Clarendon Smith, Jr., 2 A E WASHINGTON, D. C. Kenneth Smith, I ' A CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Richard Worthington Smith, B 8 n LEXINGTON, VIRCINIA William Thomas Smith, r A SALISBURY, MARYLAND James Blake Snobble, 2 X HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Theodore Richard Snyder, A X A CLIFTON, NEW JERSEY William Curtis Soule, K 2 GLEN RIDGE, NEW JERSEY Josh Speight, Jr., K 2 DOTHAN, ALABAMA Morry William Spitz, Jr., Z B T CHICACO, ILLINOIS Peter Alvin Spurlock, Jr., 2 I E LOGAN, WEST VIRGINIA John Edward Staley, J K NARBETH, PENNSYLVANIA Robert Edwards Steele, III, A X A RICHMOND, VIRCINIA Robert Luther Stein, A T ; LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Donald Lester Stein, Z B T CLENCOE, ILLINOIS Harold Carl Stirling, K 2 SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEXAS Julius Boyd Stombock, A X A WAYNESBORO, VIRCINIA Thornton Strang, A CHATTANOOCA, TENNESSEE p FRESHMAN CLASS Joseph Gray Street, 2 N SAN ' ANTONIO, TEXAS Robert Neavlinc Sweeney, K 2 CAMP HILL, PENNSYLVANIA Donald Campbell Taccart, Jr., 4 K -i westfield, new jersey Neumon Horne Taylor, K X MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Charles Goldsmith Thalhimer, Z B T RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Latham Leonidas Thicpen, A X A RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Walter Clower Thomas, K A TAMPA, FLORIDA William James Torrincton, B 9 n CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND Edward Harrison Trice, Jr., 2 A E CLEN FALLS, NEW YORK Taylor Simmons Trueheart, J K 2 PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Thomas Speed Tuley, 4 K LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY James Loncstreet Tyson, Jr., K A TAMPA, FLORIDA Kenneth Brooke Van de Water, Jr., n K S hempstead, new york Clinton Van Vliet lakewood, ohio Herbert Van Yoast, Jr., 2 A E johnstown, new york Carl Leigh Varner lexington, virginia Courtney Young Wadlincton, 2 X SHELBYVILLE, KENTUCKY Charles Edgar Wacc, Jr., $ K LAMBERTVTLLE, NEW JERSEY Benton McMillin Wakefield, Jr., 2 A E JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Claude Moore Walker, A G COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Robert Finlev Walker, Jr., II K A HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Clifford Logan Walters, K A SHELBYVILLE, KENTUCKY Jackson Peterson Ward, Jr., 2 X new orleans, louisiana John Walton Weathers lexington, virginia FRESHMAN CLASS Robert Oliver Wilbur, A X A WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA Henry Bridgman Wilder, rs A E DAVENPORT, IOWA Waiter Jeter Wilkins, Jr., ATA pine bluff, arkansas Drane Walton Wilkinson st. louis, missouri John Joe Wilkinson, K A clovts, new mexico Burnley Winston Williamson harrisonburg, virginia Henry Morgan Winans, Jr., 2 N DALLAS, TEXAS Marvin Stanley Winter, Z B T NEW YORK, NEW YORK Guy Ferguson Witt, A T A DALLAS, TEXAS Herbert Clyde Wolf, K A WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA Harry Burgess Wood, Jr. II K + monterey, virginia Howard Lawrence Wormser jeanerette, louisiana Brooks Chapman Young, f K 2 PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA FRESHMEN NOT HAVING PICTURES TAKEN Garland Hansbrough Baptist . . . Winchester, Va. Hubert Franklin Beatty Lexington, Va. Ira Washington Brock, Jr., II K A . . Owensboro, Ky. Thomas William Brockenbrough Buena Vista, Va. Allen Huntress Bulki.ey, Jr Odessa, N. Y. Chester Harvey Conover . . Pt. Pleasant Beach, N. J. LeCompte Kirkwood Davis .... Scarsdale, N. Y. John Dickinson Durham, Ben Pleasantville, N. Y. Donald Beach Durnell, 2i J E . . . Hillsboro, Ohio Lodge Evans Putnam, Va. Georce Washington Faison, III . . . Lexington, Va. Samuel Creed Gholson .... Holly Springs, Miss. Benjamin Armistead Giliock ... Lexington, Va Robert Martin Gregerson .... Hempstead, X. Y. Stephen Edward Hanasik, II K . . . Yonkers, N. Y. Edward Eugene Hunter, Jr. . . . Wilmington, N. C Jesse Lee Johnson, III, K X . . . Fort Worth, Tex. Joseph Monroe Johnson, Jr. . . . Birmingham, Ala. James Shuttleworth Johnston . . Greenville, S. C. William Robert Jones Tyrone, Pa. Dan Ray Justice, AT 1 .! Lynchburg, Va. Irving Colman Kaler, 4 E II . . . . Atlanta, Ga. Guy Otis Keller, Jr Buena Vista, Va. Joseph John Kieltyka, II K 4 . . . Yonkers, N. Y. Robert Edmund Lee, B 9 II ... . Covington, Ky. Theodore Loizeaux Plainfield, N. J. William Joseph Loncan, ATA.. Richmond, Va. Oswald Beverly McEwan Orlando, Fla. John George Martire Pelham, N. Y. Ashby John Mitchell Summitt, N. J. Edward Fitzgerald O ' Bryan .... Owensboro, Ky. Richard Harold Pinck, 4 E II . . . . Paterson, N. J. Orman Nimmons Powell, Jr., 2 X . Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Richard Mui.i.inlx Radcliffe .... Frederick, Md. John Duncan Raymond ... New Rochelle, N. Y. James Nottingham Rogers .... Nassawadox, Va. Hugo Richard Sandstrom, Jr. . . . Summitt, N. J. Paul Robert Shultz Lykens, Pa. Cash Taylor Skarda, K A Clovis, N. M. Harry LuCian Smith Staunton, Va. John Pace Spears Catlettshurg, Ky. Clifford West Stewari Hartford, Conn. Edward Kem Stivers, ATA . . . . Lexington, Va. Aubrey Jennings Stinnett Lexington, Va. Earl Stafford Studvvell, II K A Garden City . N. i William Edward Wallace Sun, II K Diamond, Ohio Edwin James Swindler Washington, D. C. Henry Marshall Taylor, IX... Lexington, Va. James David Taylor Lynchburg, Va. Thomas Eugene Tucker, n K A . . Melbourne, Fla. Philip Francis Woodson Glasgow, Va. Herbert M. Woodward, Jr., AT!! . . . Norfolk, Va. STUDENT BODY Officers William L. Wilson President Frank F. Frazer Vice-President William B. Bacbev Secretary Victor Lee Tucker William Sydney Ammerman, Jr. Seth Noel Baker Jack Compton Bear Executive Committee . Senior Laic Charles Fenton Clarke, Jr. . . Publication Board . Junior Lair Charles Ro.xbury Hart Junior Academic Senior-at-Lan e Grover Cleveland Baldwin, Jr. Sophomore Academi Senior-at-Larije James Hubert Price, Jr. . . . Freshman Acade Front Row: Price. Baldwin. Hart. Mavnard. Ammermann. Baker. Be. B k Row: Clarke, Frazier, Wilson, Bagbcy. Tucker. p FRESHMAN ASSIMILATION COMMITTEE Officers Frank Leib Price .... Allen Thomas Snyder . . Chairman Secretary Members James Vaughn Beale William Fielden Woodward Harry Melvin Philpott i II II I [l From Row: Snyder. Price, Beale Bjck Row: Woodward, Philpott INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Officers Dr. Thomas James Farrar Faculty Advisor Ben Lamar Anderson President Vance Anderson Funk, Jr Vice-President Emmett Alton Sartor, Jr. . . . Secretary-Treasurer Members Chester DeLacv Palmer, Jr P t j Kappa Psi Edgar Fini.ey Shannon, Jr Beta T u , ta pi Emmett Alton Sartor, Jr Kappa l lpha Gouldinc William Swift, Jr j lplia Tau 0me( a Haskell Tvndall Dickinson Siama Chi John Grant Tomlin Sigma Al[tha Epsilnn Joseph McLain Stewart Phl Gamma Deha Ralph Harcraves Smith Kappa sil ma Ben Lamar Anderson Sigma Nu John Baptists Nicrosi p;,j Dl .f la Theia James Robert Howard Pi Kappa Alpha Robert Albrecht Nicholson Phl Kappa Sigma Vance Anderson Funk, Jr Dl , !la Tau D(Ita Jay Herbert Reid, Jr sigma Phl Eps u on George Thomas Myers Pl Kapha Phi Alexander Marshall Loeb y cta jj ela j au Paul Edward Laytetes p ,j Epsilon Pi Charles Roxburv Hart Lambda Chi Alpha William Francis Saunders Delta Utsilon Front Row: Smith, Nicrosi, Funk. Anderson. Sartor. Nrcholson. Saunde Second Row: Stewart, Tomlin. Lavietes, Harr. Shannon. B k Row: Myers, Palmer, Howard. Dickinson S K T Palmer Snvder Howard Himes Hancock Goff GlLMORE Gilbert FlTTAPOLDI English Dim. vi in Davis Collins BlTTENBENDER Akmsirong schlabach Taccart TULEY Tabb SURCUE Staley Simpson Semple Repplier Reese Reiter Norman- Nichols McCli cm eon- Matthews Leonard Jones Hudson Rankin Anderson Wild Waring Wagg K T Phi Kappa Psi VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER Established 1885 Founded at Washington and Jefferson, 1S52 Officers Chester Delacy Palmer, Jr. John Johnston Davis, Jr. ' . Robert William Dickey Fitzgerald Flournoy Cyrus Victor Anderson Gordon Hoge Collins John Johnston Davis, Jr. President -President Allen Thomas Snyder Charles Goddard Gii.more Treasurer Secretary Addison Dimmitt Charles Goddard Gii.more Horace Bittenbender T. Jackson English, Jr. Robert Hudson, Jr. Arthur Wm. Armstrong, Jr. William Victor Fittipoldi Newell Charleton Gilbert Alex Forbes Hancock Laurence Taylor Himes Fratres in Facultate Hale Houston Livincston Waddell Smith Class of 193S Clifford Newell Goff, Jr. Chester Delacy Palmer, Jr Edward Charles Rankin Frank Thomas Reese John Alexander Veech Eugene White Sidney Neal Reppi.ier Thomas Pinckney Waring Lauren Daggett Wild Class of 1939 Ross Pelton Schlabach Class of 1940 Homer Daniel Jones C. Stephen Leonard, 1r. Charles Humphrey Semple, Jr. Allen Thomas Snyder Franklin Allen Nichols Francis Joseph Sucrue Thomas Hoyt McCutcheon James Winder Tabb Class of 1 94 1 Macauley Howard Murrell O. Matthews, Earl Norman, Jr. Tack Lane Reiter Alexander Simpson, Jr. John Edward Staley Donald Campbell Taggart, ]k Thomas Speed Tuley Chari es Edgar Wagg, Jr. p Ben HUDCINS Clarke Saltsman Early Ruoff Shafer Shannon Berry Karraker McCONNELL torrington Bratenahl Redenbaugh Duncan ISALY Moses McGeehee Smith Watt Garver Edwards Read goodhart Farrar Shannon- Wing White Crane Thomas Beck Lamb b n Beta Theta Pi ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Established 1856 Founded at Miami University, 1839 Officers William Henry Hudgins . . President Henry Richard McGeehee Secretary Calvert Thomas ...... Treasurer Theodore F. Morion Fratres ix Urbe Hugh A. White Graham Robinson D. Allen Pemck Frater in Facultate Lewis Daniel Williams Fratres in Universitate Class of 193S Charles Fenton Clarke, Jr. James Gibson Lamb, Jr. William Henry Hudgins Gilbert Campbell Taylor Calvert Thomas Robert Mitchell While, II Thomas Newan Berry Class of igjg John Charles Cook Joseph Beach Edwards Harry Blair Crane, Jr. David Newton Garver Randolph Marshall Duncan Thomas William Moses Robert Lee Early, Jr. Harry Eakins Redenbaugh John Goodwin Alnutt Billy Vaughn Ayers David James Isaly Class of 10411 Andrew Douglas Jamieson, Matthew T. McClure, III James Armstrong Saltsman, Jr. Wilbert Theodore Shafer Edcar Finley Shannon, Jr. Robert Jeffress Watt, Jr. Richard Perkins Ruoff Alonso McKee Wing, III Lloyd Edson Wornor Class of 1 Q4 1 John Harrison Beck Harry Garfield Goodheart, Jr.John Magruder Read, Jr. Alexander Bratenyhl Robert Edmund Lee William Lee Shannon John Dickinson Durham James Roger McConnell Richard Worthington Smith Frederic Breakspeare Farrar William James Torrington, Jr. K A Mackenzie Rogers Wilkinson Thomas Powers Beale Bvrd Philpott Wilson Reynolds Sartor Skarda Campbell Edwards Robertson YONGE Beale Brodie Hammett Gist Williams coulbourn Foote Hutcheson Macfarlane Cleveland Mitchell Hammond Walters Tyson Porter Pipes Wolf Martin Hindermann Burleson Boggs Powers Younc K A Kappa Alpha ALPHA CHAP T ER Established, 186$ Founded al Washington and Lee University, 1865 John Ashton MacKekzie Emmet Alton Sartor, Jr. Norman- W. Burgess Colonel W. A. Burcess John L. Campbell Colonel W. C. Couper Colonel G. A. Derbyshire Samuel Duni.ap, Ir. John Alexander Graham James Chesley Beale, Jr. Carlton Lee Bvrd Robert Winston Bain- Lewis Erwin Callison John Lvle Campbell, Jr. Warren Hardin Edwards Alvin Thornton Beale Reid Brodie, Jr. John Bomar Cleveland Uriah Fooks Coulbourn George Messenger Foote William Alexander Boggs Carl Edward Burleson, Jr. Lee Ross Hammond, Jr. Crawford Ellis Hindemann Frank Malcolm Martin- Officers . . President Vice-President Harry Meiatn Phii.pott Stuart Mallory Reynolds Secretary Treasurer Fratres in Urbe Captain W. B. Gibbs Benjamin Huger Benjamin Huger, Jr. Colonel W. M. Hundley Captain G. D. Letcher Colonel Francis Mallory Major H. C. Mann Colonel H. M. Read Major J. E. Townes Captain Frank J. MacCartiiay S. B. Williamson Major G. D. Wiltshire Fratres in Facultate William Miller Hinton William Haywood Moreland Fratres ix Universitate Class of 1938 Harry Meiatn Philpott Langdon Lamar Skarda Stuart Mallory Reynolds William Laney Wilson, Jr. Emmett Alton Sartor Class of igjg Jack Davis Head Robert Lewis Jones John Ashton Mackenzie Presley William Moore Class of IQ4U Howard Battle Gist William Miller Gwinn, J James Wells Ham melt Robert Steele Hutcheson Stanley Graves Patterson- Robert Lytle Robertson- James Patterson Rogers Philip Keyes Vonce Oswald Beverley McEwan Erwin Townsend Powers Robert Wilson Powers Latimer Gorsuch Young Hugh Campbell MacFarland Harry Guyton Williams Class of 11)41 Milton Harper Mitchell Fort Pipes, Jr. Robert Holland Porter, Ji Cash Taylor Skarda Walter Clow er Thomas James Loncsireet Tyson, Jr. Clifford Logan Walters John Joe Wilkinson Herbert Clyde Wolfe, Jr. fe|W p A T 11 Swift Borries Taylor Gardiner BlLLINGSLEY HL ' CHES Keland hutchens Walters Stoops Snow Petter Martin Brombacher Bl.ANDFORD BuRKHOLDER Williams AXTON Barr Ingalls White Dobbins Stein O ' Farrell Richardson McGee Bishop Becker Ames Adams Adams Woodward Metcalf Gurkin Dangler Clinton ATU Alpha Tau Omega VIRGINIA 3ETA CHAPTER Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Officers Gouldinc William Swift William Dugan Borrif.s . . President Vice-President Henry Adolph Petter, III Wendel Reber Stoops . . Secretary Treasurer Edwin Dymond Axton, Jr. William Henry Baldock Robert Gaily Barr William Dugan Borries Alan Max Brombacher Donald Dunlap Joseph Addison Bili.ingsley, George White Chaney, Jr. Louis Lundy Clinton, Jr. Kfrwin Butler Adams Robert Harding Adams Samuel Roberts Ames Gene Alan Becker Alfred Thomas Bishop, Jr. Charles Terry Bi andford Frater in Urbe Matthew W. Paxton, Jr. Frater in Facultate Harry Kii. linger Young Fratres in Universitate Class of 193S Earl Jennings Carson James Arthur Ingalls Arnold Roy Marcum Henry ' Adolph Petter, III Class of 1939 Thomas Martin Gouldinc William Swift Victor Adams Snow Wendel Reber Stoops Henry Walters Cecil Wood Taylor Joshua Warren White William Fielden Woodward Class of 1940 .John Jacob Dangler John Arch Gurkin, Jr. James Theodore Hundley Frank Carl Iafoi.la William Stevens Meicai.f, Earnest Woodward, II Class of 194 1 Donald Murray Bucholz Daniel Ra Justice James Ramsey Burcholder, III Willard Hampton Keland Howard Wesley Dobbins Stanley Parker McGee, Jr. James Ware Gardiner James Benagh Richardson, Charles James Hughes Robert Luther Stein- George William Hutcheks Herbert Woodward. Jr. feStw p 2 X Dickinson White, J. c. Tyler Belcher Shepherd Bryan Dickens Wadlington Murray, G. Rice Henshaw James Jauer Thurmond Hiers Murray, VV, Blanding Gary Sutherland Kenna Howard Pearson McCaskii.l McChesney Surles Remmers White, A. J. Burks Matthews Snobble Lewis Moore 2 X Sigma Chi ZETA CHAPTER Established. 1S66 FounJrJ at Miami University, 1S55 wtkms Officers Haskell Tvndall Dickinson President Harry Preston Henshaw, Jr. Vice-President Robert Edward Suri.es John Clark White . Secretary Treasurer Dr. George H. Denny Georce Francis Bauer Eugene Jackson Bryan, Jr. Albert Oglesby Burks Fratres in Urbe General Chas. E. Kii.bourne Samuel Wright Rayder Frater in Facultate Christopher E. Barthell, Jr. Class of 193S William Henry Daniel Samuel Parker McChesney, Jr. Harry Preston Henshaw, Jr. Robert Edward Surles, Jr. John Clark White Class of 1939 Shelby Elliot Belcher, Jr. Garret Hiers, Jr. Haskell Tyndall Dickinson Merton Thomas Howard James Shelby Dudley, Jr. Homer Derrell Dickens Granville Coe Farrier, Jr. Lee Mountcastle Kenna Robert James Blanding Robert William Gary, Jr. Ernest Leo James, Jr. Parker Jones Matthews Class of IQ40 Charles Pell Lewis, Jr. Melvin Ross McCaskili. Peyton English Rice Class of IQ41 Austin McCaskili. Thomas Verne Moore, Jr. George MacGregor Murray, William Alfred Murray Douglas Block Remmers Stockton Heth Tyler, Jr. Andrew Jackson White Howard T. Shepherd Horace Fulton Sutherland Lanier Thurmond Creed Judson Pearson James Blake Snobble r. Henry Marshall Taylor Courtney Young Wadlington p 2 A E TOMLIN POHLZON MacFadden Ray Van Voast Wilder Russel Swan Morris Pohi.zon Maynard Wakefield COLLEY Brown Kerkow Trice Kreimer O ' Connor Saunders Moore Shreve Washburn Bacley BoYCE COFIELD Dean Galt Smith Brown- Metcalfe Warner Mays Swan 2 A E Sigma Alpha Epsilon VIRGINIA SIGMA CHAPTER Established, 1S67 Founded at Alabama University, 1S56 Officers John G. Tomlin Spekce Emu. Kerkow President -President Edward Emerson Brown, Jr. William Warner Brown . Secretary Treasurer Fratres in Urre W. L. Forester W. M. McElwee Fratres in Facultate Frank Johnson Gilliam Chari.es Rice McDowell Fratres in Universitatf Class of 193S Floyd Randolph Mays, Jr. Edward Sanford Metcalfe Henry Bridcess Pohlzon Class of 1939 John Sauter Mehler James Edward Murphy Frank Breen O ' Connor Class of 1940 Chandler Price Berryman Charles Stuart Coi.i.ey, Jr. Spence Emu. Kerkow Fletcher Fitzgerald Maynard Ward Archer William Warner Brown Alfred Rogers Kreimer Henry Jonathan Ray, Jr. Kaye Bolander Swan Maurice John Swan, Jr. John G. Tomlin John Rufus Robinson- Jock Arnold Reyelle Stewart Homer Walter H. Weidmann Edward Emerson Brown, Jr. Paul John Muldoon Andrew Maurice Moore Madison Ames Saunders, Robert Bauer Shreve Charles Frank Baci.ey, Jr. Robert Shimler Boyce Robert Hedrick Cofield Charles Cameron Dean- David Brown Galt Class of 1 94 1 Samuel Givens McFadden Thomas George Morris Charles Albert Pohlzon James Alcorn Russell Jonathan Westerfield Warner William Crane Washburn- Arthur Clarendon Smith, Jr. Edward Harrison Trice, Jr. Herbert Van Voast Benton McM. Wake; -tei n, Jr. Henry Briugman Wilder p s r a Jokes Wilson- Shaw Benner Baldwin Shultz Whales Stewart Merritt Oswalt Freeman Parrish Miles Simmons French Jones Hernandez Shallabager Macev HOLDEN Smith, K. G. Ball Smith, W. T. Crawford Campbell Keim Walker Fuller Bradley Perry Rices elements McLauchlin Shierill Foster Helm r a d Phi Gamma Delta ZETA DEUTERON CHAPTER Established, i860 Founded at Washington and Jefferson, 84S Landon Young Jones Officers . . . Pres ident Paul Le Rov Holden Robert Thompson Crawford Secretary Fratres in Facultate William Gleason Bean Ollincer Crenshaw Larkin Hundley Farinholt Francis Pendleton Gaines George Junkin Irwin Lawrence Edward Watkin Carl Dennis Anderson William Schui.er Burns Frank Fenwick Dixon Paul Le Rov Holden Ted Haves Riogs John Burnton Simmons Joseph McLain Stewart Donald Davis Vandling Fratres in Universitate Class of 193S Landon Young Jones John Ireland Macev Henry Thomas Merritt Waldo Garland Miles Turner Morrison Class of IQJQ Thomas William Bradley, Jr. Robert Thompson Crawford John Hall Sherrii.l, Jr. Richard Emery Clements, Jr. Sherwood Bonine French James Dorsey Wilson- Rhodes Shackei.e ' ord Parrish Class of 194.0 Grover Cleveland Baldwin, Jr.Roland Solace Freeman- Willis Manville Ball Robert Arthur Fuller Elliot Wilson Butts, Jr. Thomas Kennedy Helm, Jr. Harry Howe Benner Henry Elwood McLaughlin- Frederick Normen Clark Joseph Richard Mighell, Jr. Charles Robbins Disharoon Class of 194.1 Homer Augustus Jones, Jr. James Carlos Hernandez Robert Henry Keim, Ir. John Thomas Perry, Ji John Wilbur Campbell Louis Claude Schuliz, Jr. Guy Coleman Oswalt- Fred David Shellabarger Burrel Lee Shaw Louis McClelland Walker William Eldred Whaley, Ir. Kenneth Grant Smith Clarke Clayton Foster William Thomas Smith, bw K 2 Broders HlSERMAN Francis Taylor Stuart Hill Speight Glass DlETZ Buxton Feddeman Broome Carlton Ash croft Rusch Stirling Herndon Holden Hunter Prlttt Spaulding Read Morrison Soule JONES Hogge ROZELLE Parkev Morgan Griffis Hooks Bierer Chapman Braun K 2 d Kappa Sigma MU CHAPTER Established, 1S73 Founded at University of Virginia, 1S69 Officers Albert Compton Broders, Jr. . President James Huntoon Bierer . . . Secretary Earl Hugh Hulsev, Jr. . . Vice-President Robert Breckenridce Morrison . Treasurer William R. Brown Edward Parkes Davis Fratres in Urbe Charles E. Friend Earl Morgan- Robert E. Witt Robert R. Witt Fratres in Facultate Robert Henry Tucker Robert Hanes Gray Fratres in Universitate Class of igjS Albert Compton Broders, Jr. Charles Burks Griffis Jonathan Russell Nicholson, Jr. John Miller Capito Powell Glass, Jr. Fred Granville Francis Richard Fairchild Holden Earl Huch Hulsev, Jr. James Huntoon Bierer Henry Braun, Jr. John Spoor Broome William Edgar Buxton Walter Cavil Carlton, Jr. Edward Wellington Hiserman James Robert Parkev Oliver King Jones, Jr. Hardwick Stuart Robert Breckenridge Morrison Class of igjg Robert Francis Hutcheson, Jr. Samuel Tipton Jones, Jr. Class of 1940 Robert Bvrd Espy Frederick Augustus Feddeman James Blair Gregory Elijah Monroe Hogge John Speight Hunter, Jr. Benjamin Franklin Ashcroft Chas. Hickerson Chapman, Jr. Richard Middelton Herndon Archie Wallace Hill, Jr. Charles Guy Hooks, Jr. Class of 1941 Joseph Monroe Johnson, Jr. Samuel Orr Pruitt, Jr. John Homan Rozeli.e Frederick Ahrens Rusch Louis Elmer Long Ralph Hargraves Smith Robert Woods Spessard Jesse Lee Johnson, III Earl Morgan, Jr. William McClain Read David Lee Spaulding David Sullins Stuart William Curtis Soule Josh Speicht, Jr. HAROl I) CARI SllRl [NG Robert Neavling Sweeney Neumon Horne Taylor Sfew 2 N Anderson Tucker Bacbev Williams Rocers Hill TuRRELL Jones Knust H ATT EN Walker Childress Basse Houston Hardy Rover Snidow Gaddy Ward Thompson Shoaf Meem Street Crook Street God eh n quekemever Steves 2 N I 1 9 Sigma Nu LAMBDA CHAPTER Established, 1SS2 Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1S60 ts m Officers Ben Lamar Anderson Grand Commander William Alexander Jenks . . Treasurer Walter Steves, II . L Fratres in Urre Secretary Colonel Bates Major Clarkson J. T. Preston Major Groves Robert Hutcheson Colonel Purdue Ralph Daves Richard A. Smith Fratres in Facultate Glover Dunn Hancock Ciiari.es Porterfield Light Fratres in Universitate Ben Lamar Anderson William Boyle Bagbey Gurlev Newton Cox Edcar Alfred Basse Walter Cecil Hardv, Jr. Neil Turpin Houston- Robert Harold Gaddy Lerov Edwin Hill Edward Carter Crook Earnest Vacghan Echou Fritz Klifton Knust Class of igjS Wade Hampton Hatten, Jr. Gilbert Simrai.l Meem Thomas Allen Rawls Charles Clinton Rogers Class of iqjq William Alexander Jei Galen Brown Rover Walter Steves, II Class of 11)40 Jack Calvert Jones John Chapman Snidow, Jr. John Howard Shoaf Victor Lee Tucker Arnold Hei.mfrid Ccgi.a Roy Steele Thompson, Jr. George Alfred Street Thomas Ai.oysius Williams Robert Clark Turreli. Charles Ganahl Walker, Jr. Class of IQ41 Henry Baxter Quekemeyer Joseph Gray Street Orman Nimmons Powell, Jr. Jackson Peterson Ward, Jr. Henry Morgan Winans fejW p I A ■ Keeler Dunn Baker Carmichael Parrott Avery Henderson Dunn Strang Martin Comer Ennenga Easterberc Lykes Baker Batten Garges Spakr Davis Br ant Nicrosi Si ANLEV Reed Cole Walker Combs Ragon Collins Abbott Gillespie De Loach e Miller Hogan Ray Hanna Webber Foltz HlDEN Best Day 4 A (■) Phi Delta Theta VIRGINIA ZETA CHAPTER Established 1SS7 Founded at Miami University, 1S4S Jack Compton Bear Edwin Joseph Foltz Officers . . President J ' iee-Presidenl Howard McKay Hickey John Wesley Ray . Secretary Treasurer Fratres in Urre Colonel Murray F. Edwards Edward Lacey Graham Colonel Hunter Pendleton Fratres in Facultate Earl Stansbury Mattingly Oscar Wetherhold Riecel Grover Herbert Batten- Jack Compton Bear Harry Andrew Miller Class of 1938 John Baptiste Nicrosi Thomas Sargent Parrott John Wesley Ray Charles Paul Reed, Jr. Ernest Brown Walker, Everett Clay Bryant A. Homer Carmichael, Jr. William Roscoe Carnahan Edward Payne Connell, Jr. Class of 1939 John Lili.ard Davis Averili. Dei.oache Herbert Kelly Garces, Jr. Samuel Birnie Harper, Jr. Howard McKay Hickey William Roy Hocan, Jr. Heartsill Ragon, Jr. Asa Rocers Spahr Walter George Webber William Robert Abbott Ralph Parr Baker Lloyd Robert Cole Class of 1940 William Johnson Dunn- Oscar Ennenga, Jr. Edwin Joseph Foltz Curg Harrison Hogan Joseph Hopkins Stanley, Lupton Avery Henry Parr Baker Hugh Robert Best George Hunt Collins Elbert Clay Combs, Jr. Class of 1 94 1 Christopher C. C. Dunn William Joseph Keeler John Benjamin Gillespie, III Joseph Tali .iaeerro I.vkks, Jr. George Richard Day Tom Lewis Martin Lafayette Randolph Hanna Francis Thornton Strang John Sherman Henderson, Jr. Claude Moore Walker Samuel Earle Hiden p n k a m t v C f, £ ? rf 5. 8. Thomas Frazier Marti n Eaton Preston McMurran Booth Graham Foreman GOURDON S EATON Lively Dill Beazlie Boals Little Avent EUNSON Levering Willis Walker Ward Gray Burton- Ames Lewis Howard Kiser Haselden Ogden Turner Hankins Byrn roediger 1ELF Marshall Perry Humphrey Easley HOBSON n k a « ' Pi Kappa Alpha PI CHAPTER Established 1S92 Founded at University nf Virginia, SriS Robert Harry Thomas James Robert Howard Officers . . President Francis Weber Foreman lice-President James Huchson Willis Treasurer Secretary Frater in Urbe Major A. Willis Robertson Frater ix Facultate Clayton Epes Williams William Henry Byrn Frank Figures Frazier Class of 193S Joseph Sherman Haselden, Jr. Christoph Keller, Jr. Gerald Marcellus Lively John Cornelius Martin Robert Harry Thomas Vincent Cassel Adamson Charles Winston Busby John Hinchcliffe Dill Class of 1939 Charles Hastings Eaton Francis Weber Foreman James Robert Howard Palmer Rapheal Ogden William King Self John Hardin Ward, III William Arnold Young Glenmore Murrel Ash Frank Smoot Beazi.ie, Jr. Edmund Louis Becker David Hall Boals Aucustus Lea Booth Class of 1940 Richard Booker Easley James Humphrey Robert Cochran Hobson robert flanery graham William Temple Lewis Herbert Lindsay Lithe Philip Williams, Jr. James Hughson Wh 1 is Charles Orville Turner Percy Ashton Seat on, h William Paterson Ames, J Arthur William Avent Thomas Sanford Burton- Robert Alvin Eunson Paul Emii.e Gourdon, Jr. David Fletcher Gray Class of 194 1 George Southed Hankins Henry Jefferson Kiser, Jr Roger Lewis Levering Theodore Loizeaux George Keith McMurran W11 1 iam Henry Marshall, Robert Campbell Peery John W. B. Preston, Jr. Henry Lederer Roediger, Jf Earl Stafford Studweli Ehomas Eugene Tucker Jr. Robert Finely Walker, ]s ifes «i K Rogers Willis Eoisseau Walker Gassman Truehtart Davis Watson Price Morgan Robertson- Stephenson Lvkes Mann- Nicholson ?lc n Atwood Ganong Robertson Arnold Allen Young 4 K 2 Phi Kappa Sigma ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Established, S04 Founded at University of Pennsylvania, S50 Officers William Mahone Rogers, Jr. . President Robert Dye Sloan . . . Chester French Allen . . rice-President Robert Watson Arnold, Jr. Sei retary Treasurer Fratres in Urbe Mercer Graham James Hamilton Frank Moore Stuart Moore William Raftery Fratres in Uxiversitate Lucius Junius Desha Donald Fraser Martin Class of 193S Chester French Allen Richard Laymen Howeli Robert Watson Arnold, Jr. Marvin John Huffner Lomax Breckinridge Frank Jones, Jr. Dwight Ashton File Samuel Lyle MacCorkle William Mahone Rogers, Jr. Rodger Walter Williams Achille Murat Willis, Jr. John Alexander Rogers Milton Cox John Franks Ganong Class of 1939 Charles Luther Guthrie, Jr. Robert Dye Sloan- Charles Parkhill Lykes Harry Roberts Stephenson, Jr. Robert Ai.brecht Nicholson Edward Thompson Whithead Class of 1940 Harry Baker Atwood Brent Harrison Farber, Jr. [Larry Cooper Mason- Richard WlNFIELD BOISSEAU LORENZO CURTIS LEWIS THEODORE SyNDER SMITH William Cary Breckinridge Arthur Wilkinson Mann, Jr. William Blakey Walker, Jr. Robert Rosyln Davis John Winn Watson, Jr. Ralph Seaman Bird, Jr. George Ladd Gassman William Buckner Morgan Class (if 1 94 1 James Hubert Price, Jr. Preston B. Robertson- Alexander S. Robertson, Jr. Taylor Simmons Trueheart Brooks Chapman Young fejW p ATA Clarke Baker Park Martin von Kalinowski Nielsen Reinartz Cham ness Ford, K. T. Crawford CUTTINO Heartweli HyNSON KlRKPATRICK 1 ' OI.LMAN Funk Ford, J. Drake Davies Witt Wilkins Rassmann Bowles Goodwin Hankjns Tiiuran Ten n ant Danahv Green Blair Akin Curl Faulkner Hersey VTA Thomas Hal Clarke Vance Anderson Funk, Delta Tau Delta PHI CHAPTER Established 1S96 Founded at Bethany College, 1S50 Officers . . President rice-President Thomas Hart Baker George Evans Goodwin Treasurer Secretary Frater in Facultate Thomas James Farrar Fratres in t Universitate Class of 1Q38 Thomas Hart Baker Thomas Hal Clarke Benjamin Gordon Davies James Alan Ballard James Vaughan Beale Charles Elmore Bowles, Jr. Joseph Turpi n Drake, Jr. Jonathan Ford Class of igjg Raymond Edgar Craft William Henry Fray, III George Evans Goodwin Clnss of 1940 Jackson Grover Akin, Jr. James Miles Faulkner, Jr. Hugh Gustavus Ashcraft, Jr. Charles Lee Green, Jr. Charles Edward Blair Walter Russell Guthrie Charles Clyde Curl, Jr. Ross Vedder Hersey George Christian Nielsen Vance Anderson Funk, Jr. Bernard Jacob Pollman, III Raymond Calvin Shook, Jr. Frank Milton Hankins, Jr. Thomas Nelson Tennant Elton Heman Thuran Leo Frederick Reinartz, Jr. Upton Hill Richards James Raymond Roberts Alison Cleveland Wysong, Jr. Earl Eugene Chamness John Walter Crawford Edwin Cotesworth Cuttino Richard Charles Danahy Kiah Thornton Ford, Jr. Class of IQ41 Wm. Lichtfoot Heartwell, Jr. Nelson Augustus Park, Jr. Franklin Weller Hynson Gordon E. von Kalinowski Fortunatus S. Kirkpatrick William Joseph Longan Thomas Henry Martin. ]r. Emil Charles Rassmann, III Edward Kent Stivers Walter Jeter Wilkins, Jr. Guy Ferguson Witt, ]r. 2 E Reid Trav.vor Campbell Ferrell Lane Lawrence Watts Blackledce Renick Kreiger Hilton Macauley Handlev Kirbv Cleveland FURR spl ' rlock Hooker Tyler Moxley Beecher i : t e 1 Sigma Phi Epsilon VIRGINIA EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1906 Founded at Richmond College, igoo Officers Peter Willouchbv Traynor, Jr. . President Samuel Edward Tyler .... Secretary Stanley Acar Hooker, Jr. . Vice-President Harvey Lockhart Handley Treasurer Fratres in Urbe Dr. Frank W. McClure Larid Young Thompson Fratres in Facultate Marcellus Henry Stowe Fletcher James Barnes, II James Strong Moffatt, Jr. Richard Powell Carter Fratres in Universitate Class of 1938 Charles Philip Blackledge John Bryce Furr Vincent Babcock Earley Class of IQ3Q Robert William Hiltc Jay Herbert Reid, Jr. John Bernhardt Beecher, Jr. Harvey Lockhart Handley Stanley Agar Hooker, Jr. Samuel Tilden Cleveland, Jr. Peter Willougilby Traynor, Jr. Class of 1 94U Alfred Charles Krieger, Jr. Samuel Edward Tyler Class of 1 94 1 Donald Beach Durneli. Joseph Appleby Kirby Robert Harper Campbell John Howard Lawrence Otis Clarence Ferrell, Jr. Allen Macauley Dabney Waller Watts Kenneth Douglas Moxley Robert Morris Renick Peter Ai.vin Spurlock, Ir. p n k Carev Baker Steinhoff Petrev McCausland Robv Mills szymanski Arnold Slocumb Mancino Wilson Steenbercax PlCARU SlMMERAL Thomson ' Sollenbercer Harrod Myers n k di QCTTTdaei J Pi Kappa Phi RHO CHAPTER Established, 1920 Founded at College of Charleston, 1904 Officers Harry Francis Carey .... President Howard Emory Wilson William Paul Kesel Secretary Fratres in Facultate F.arl Kerr Paxton Raymond T. Johnson Class of 1938 Dan Platt Arnold Thomas Burke Cottincham Charles Steenbercen Seth Noel Baker Alfred Norman Mancino Alphonse Joseph Szymanski Harry Francis C arey Ethelbert Starkey Roby, Jr. Howard Emory Wilson, Jr. Class of 1939 Harold Edward Harvey George Francis McInerney Charles Keven Steinoff William Paul Kesel Alvah Vernon Mills, Jr. Stanley Joseph Nastri, Jr. George Thomas Myers Class of 1940 Marshall Noel Picard James Scott Shively Herbert George Sobelton ClIARI IS 1 ' llnMAS SOLLENBERGER Theodore Donaldson James Horton Eckert William Robert Jones Robert Edward Summerall Alec Nicol Thomson, Jr. Alfred Roland Thompson Class of 1 94 1 Stephen Edward Hanasik James Charles Larsen Wm. Edward Wallace Sum Walter DeForrest Harrod Donald Gerald McCusiand Kenneth B. van de Water Joseph John Kieltyka Robert Claybourne Petrey Harry Burgess Wood, ]r. Paul Slocumb fejW p Z B T 1.0 EB FlSHEL Barker Winter Thalhimer Spitz Stein Friedman Friedlander Friedberc Fleishman Bernd Luria Hertz Sacks Heldman Stern Rippe Weinsier B rower Frank Schept Pollack Harris Z B T y Zeta Beta Tau APLHA EPSILON CHAPTER Established, IQ20 Founded, College of City of Ne w York, iSqS Officers Alexander Marshall Loeb President Chester Schept Vice-President Robert Allen Brower Secretary George Brummel Frank Treasurer Jerome Allen Sachs Historian Frater in Lrbe Isaac Weinberg Fratres in Universitate Class of 193S Albert Abbott Pollack Chester Schept Class of IQ39 Robert Allen Brower Alexander M. Loeb James Wilson Fishei. Murray Rippe George Brummel Frank Saul Robert Weinsier Class of 194.0 Jerome Alfred Heldman Mervin Harold Luria Jerome Alien Sachs Hamilton Hertz Alfred Ei kin Stern, Jr. Class of 194.1 Gustave Bernd Donald Lester Stein Alvin Theodore Fleishman Morrv William Spiiz, Jr. Jean Sidney Friedberc Charles Goldsmith Thalhimer John Edward Friedlander Marvin Stanley Winter Herbert Pincus Friedman Morton Darrell Barker, ]r. bw s e n Lavietes Lewis Pinck Kram er Raphael Schewel SCHEWEL Farber GlLCERT MORAS Kaler Garfield Wile Juncer i e n 1 £ E Phi Epsilon Pi DELTA CHAPTER Established, 1020 Founded, College of City of New York, 1002 Officers Paul Edward Lavietes Superior Fred Murray Moran Vice-Superior Eugene Monroe Kramer Recording Secretary Zalmon Herzel Garfield . . Corresponding Secretary Fratres in Urbe Louis M. Lyons David S. Grossman Fratres in Universitate Class of I93S Paul Edward Lavietes Fred Murray Moran Class of 1 939 Stanford 1 1 1 S CHEW EL Class of 1940 Alton David Farber Eugene Monroe Kramer Zalmon Herzel Garfield . Sidney Lewis Michael Loui s Gilbert Arnoi d Martin Raphaei Class of 1 94 1 Robert Selig Junger Richard Pinck Irving Kaler Bertram R. Schewel fe p A X A Hart Price Wilbur Stombach Carson mottesheard Fristoe Dementi Haislip southvvorth Wilkinson- Sutherland Dock Odell Walker Glenn James Avery Schultheis BOXILL Snyder Berghaus Cunnincham Smith DeLong Hobson Steele Thicpen A X A - A t Lambda Chi Alpha , - f - ) GAMMA PHI ZETA i ' , J_ s fr Founded, Boston University, iuoo Officers Daniel Winfree Wilkinson, Jr President David Norvei.l Walker Vice-President Jack Ruele Sutherland Secretary Charles Roxburv Hart Treasurer Frater in Urbe Warren Edward Tilson Frater in Facultate Lewis Kerr Johnson Fratres in Universitate Class of igjS Charles Edwin Mottisheard Robert Burch Secord Frank Leib Price David Norvei.l Walker Daniel Winfree Wilkinson, Jr. Hugh Putnam Avery Frank Oliver Glenn, Jr. Charles Roxburv Hart Class of igjg Samuel Guv Jones, Jr. Joseph Herman Ochsie, Jr. Rodney Lawrence Odell Jack Reui.e Sutherland Richard Paul Southworth Class of 1 040 John Hotchkins Bosman Lawrence Emory Carson Robert Anthony Dement Blake Dock Bayard Stuevesant Berghaus Gale Clarke Boxill James Franklin Cunningham Allen Rhodes de Long James Poor Fristoe Edward Thomas Haisi.ip George Watson James, III Hal Waugh Smith William Wood (J lass of IQ41 Charles Lee Hobson Robert Edward Steele, III William I.e Roy Schultheis Julius Boyd Stombock Theodore Richard Snyder Laythem Leontdas Thigpe.n, Jr. Robert Oliver Wilbur A T Gluvas Skinner WlCKERHAM Perrv Nicholas Neill Muller Miller Melville Radcliffe LlBBY KlBLINC Kerr Kelsev Braun Brown Campbell Buck Delaplaine Derr HlLLIER Hummers HORTON HOUSER Hunter Kastner eccleston Fenner Finn- Frost Heatwole h eath ' ole Saunders Russell Boh man Bowers Whipp Wendei.ken Van Kuskirk Stoddart Saunders Shields A T 1 Delta Upsilon WASHINGTON AND LEE CHAPTER Established IQJO Founded at Williams College, 1834 Officers John Oliver Gluvas . . . . President George Martin Bohman, Jr. Vice-President Robert Rosendai.e Finn Eugene Wei.don Heatwole Secretary Treasurer Riper 1 Nelson Latture fratres in f. cult ate Franz Edward Lund, Jr. E. Parker Twombi.v Edwin Henry Howard Fratres in Universitate Class of igjS George Martin Bohman, Jr. William Herbert Hillier Robert Rosendai.e Finn Morton Trippe Kf.lsey John Oliver Gi.uyas John Edmonds Neii.l Eucene Wei.don Heatwole John Edward Perry William Francis Saunders Charles Rufus Skinner, III Paul Josef Van Buskirk Richard William Wendelken Paul Rhodes Whipp William T. Dei.aplane, II William Gardner Derr Sion Augustus Faulk Homer William Bowers, George Adam Braun, Jr. Donald Gordon Buck William James Douglas Joseph Hunter Class of IQJQ Gerce Arthur Fenner Victor Fielding Radcliffe Robert Edward Holland, Jr. Richard Sprogue Rude George Baker WiCKERHAM Class of kj4 i Gerald Roger Johnson Edwin Henry Miller Wii 1 iam Walter Kastner, Jr. George Van Sickle Nicliolas Henry Grady Libby Edward Gerard Roff, Jr. George Horner Melville James Skidmore Shields Harry Burnet Stoddart Class of IQ41 Paul Douglas Brown Marios Grove Heatwole Harr-s Grove Kincaid Stephen Edward Campbell, Jr. William Austin Horton, Jr. Clifford Huston Muller, Jr. Chester Eccleston William Strong Hummers, Jr. Robert Wii i iam Russell Raymond Minor Frost George Bigger Kerr Richard Loesch Saunders, Jr. Frank Harvey Kibiing Efrw P 5 FOUNDING AND DEVELOPMENT OF OMICRON DELTA KAPPA On December 3, 1914, three upperclassmen at Washington and Lee University were responsible for the announcement of a new honor society. These three men, James Carl Fisher, Rupert Nelson Latture, and William Mosely Brown, aimed to recognize conspicuous attain- ment in student activities, to bring together men representative of all phases of student life, and to mould the faculty and students together on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. Little did these mean realize that this idea was to spread into one of the most sought-after honors on the various campi where it was in- stalled. For them, at that time, it was merely a matter of contributing something to the Lexington campus and there was no thought of a national honor society, which 24 years later would have 7,700 members in 46 chapters. The rise of this society has been one of the outstanding features of the development within recent years of means to guide the growth of extra-curricula activities and to mould college opinion on questions of local and intercollegiate importance. Because of its purely representa- tive membership, this society has been a powerful factor exerting in- fluence on the campus of every institution where it is located, and its power and influence are recognized not only by the undergraduate body, but by the faculty and alumni as well. We at Washington and Lee, therefore, may well be proud of the traditions and ideals which these three founders gave to our University. For, even though the society has grown to include almost 50 chapters, it has continued to revolve around the initial chapter, The Alpha Circle. PHI BETA KAPPA Honorary Scholastic Fraternity Officers Lucius Junius Desha President Leonard Clinton Helderman rice-President Livingston Waddell Smith Secretary-Treasurer Fratres in Facultate Wii.uam Gi.eason Bean Robert F. Bradley Ollinger Crenshaw Lucius Junius Desha Robert William Dickey Fitzgerald Flournoy Francis Pendleton Gaines John Alexander Graham Robert Hanes Gray Glover Dunn Hancock Leonard Clinton Hei.derman Edwin Henry Howard James Lewis Howe William Dana Hoyt Rupert Nelson Latture Franze Edward Lund William W. Morton Merton Ocden Phillips Edcar Finley Shannon Livingston Waddell Smith Robert Henry Tucker Fratres in Universitate William Atwell Clary John Edwin Koban Fletcher Fitzgerald Maynard Howell W atkins Roberts Jack Compton Bear Charles Fenton Clarke, J Paul Harold Darsie William Herbert Hillier Morton Tripp e Kei.sey Henry Richard McGehee Initiates of 1938 David Hartle Miller Paul Meibert Miller Earl John Milligan Ted Hayes Riggs Wilfred Julius Ritz Luther John Roberts, Jr. Emmett Alton Sartor, Jr. William Francis Saunders Robert Edward Suri.es William Saxby Tavel David Norvell Walker Howard Emory Wilson, Jr. Back Row: Ritz, Roberts. Miller. Tavel. Kelsey, Koban. Fourth Ron-. McGehee, Saunders, Sartor, Surles, Miller, Clarv Third Row: Milligan, Hillier. Bear. Walker. Second Row: Smith, Shannon, Dickey, Maynard, Wilson, Robe First Row: Gaines, Howe, Desha, Moger, Hoyt, Latture. ps OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Honorary Leadership Fraternity Founded, Washington and Lee University, 1 914 ALPHA CIRCLE Officers James Patterson Rogers President William Fielden Woodward Vice-President James Vaughan Beai.e Secretary-Treasurer Richard A. Smith Lucius J. Desha Robert W. Dickey Larkin H. Farinholt Forest Fletcher James Vaughan Beale William D. Ellis Edward W. Hiserman William S. Ammerman Seth Noel Baker Jack Compton Bear William Dugan Borries A. C. Broders William Warner Brown- Oscar W. Riecel Fratres ix L ' rbe Warren E. Tilson Reid White, Jr. Fratres ix Facl ltate Fitzgerald Flournoy Francis P. Gaines Frank J. Gilliam John A. Graham James L. Howe Raymon T. Johnson Rupert N. Latture William H. Morei.and Fratres ix Uxiversitate Old Men William Henry Hudgins Waldo Garland Miles Fletcher F. Maynard Frank Leib Price James Patterson Rogers William F. Woodward New Men Earl Jennings Carson- Charles F. Clarke, Jr. Warren Hardin Edwards Frank Figures Frazier Samuel B. Harper, Jr. Charles Roxbury Hart Oliver King Jones, Jr. Spence Emil Kerkow Charles Parkhii.l Lykes S. P. M cChesney, Jr. John Ashton McKenzie Harry Melvin Philpott Harry K. Vounc Edgar F. Shannon Robert H. Tucker E. Parker Twombly Clayton E. Williams John Burnton Simmons Robert Woods Spessard Hardwick Stuart Goulding W. Swift, Jr. Edgar Finley Shannon, Cecil Wood Taylor Calvert Thomas John Grant Tomlin David Norvell Walker Achille Murat Willis T. Dewey Davis Initiates Charles Glasgow Maj. Gen. C. E. Kii.bourne ,; . v ' ■- ' - Front Row: Shannon. Simmons. Woodward. Barnes. Wilson. Howe, Riegel, Tucker. Rogers, Broders, Hiserman, Price, Beale, Jones Second Row: Ammerman, Tomlin. Maynard, Swift, Borries, Shannon. Hart, Brown, Walker, Thomas. Clarke, Stewart, Spessard, Bear, Harper, Hudgins Th,,d Row: Desha, Lature, Carson, Frazier, Lykes. McChesney, Rogers, MacKenzie, Gilliam, Willis, Farinholt, Edwards. Kerkow, Taylor, Baker d SIGMA Founded , I! ashington and Lie J. L. Campbell C. S. Glascow R. S. Hutcheson Fratres in Urbe S. Moore M. W. Paxton, Jr. W. C. Raffertv R. A. Smith W. E. Tilson H. K. Young Carl Dennis Anderson William David Ellis Fratres in Universitate Old Men Spence Emil Kerkow William M. Rogers, Jr. Hardwick Stuart John Grant Tomlin Eugene H. White Robert W. Arnold, Jr. Jack Compton Bear William Dugan Borries New Men Haskell T. Dickinson DwiGHT ASHTON FlLE Oliver King Jones, Jr. Frank Breen O ' Connor Rodes S. Parrish Cecil Wood Taylor James Dorsev Wilson F one O ' Connor , T vlo 1.. les. Bear. IS- ' Tilso n, Sn ith, Glasgow. Car ipbe 1. Hutches Jin 5; A !dersc n. Rogers, To ih.i Sri art. Capito A nold. Wils on. Dickin son. Bor ries. Ellis. Wh p ' PHI DELTA PHI Honorary Legal Fraternity Officers James Vaughan Beale Magister Vincent Cassel Adamson Exchequer Robert Francis Hutcheson Clerk William Arnold Young Historian Fratres in Facultate William Haywood Moreland Clayton Epes Williams Charles Porterfiei.d Light Fratres in t Uxiversitate Vincent Cassel Adamson James Alan Ballard James Vaughan Beale Albert Oclesbv Burks DWICHT ASHTON FlLE Edward Wellington Hiserman Robert Watson Arnold, Jr. Dan Platt Arnold Robert Winston Bain- Thomas Hal Clarke Jack Davis Head Elijah Monroe Hogce Samuel Guv Jones, Jr. Old Men Richard Layman Howell Robert Francis Hutcheson John Ashton Mackenzie John Ireland Macev Fletcher Fitzgerald Mavnard Henry Thomas Merritt Waldo Garland Miles New Men Charles William Karraker, Jr. Samuel Lyle MacCorkle Samuel Thomas Martin Oswald Beverley McEwan Turner Morison Wii.ber Kincaid Noel John Bentley Pearson Frank Leib Price Hardwick Stuart Henry Pilchard Walters Daniel Winfree Wilkinson, Jr. Howard Emory Wilson, Jr. William Arnold Young John Burnton Simmons Harry Roberts Stephenson, Jr. Wendell Reber Stoops Goulding William Swift, Jr. Calvert Thomas William Laney Wilson, Jr. William Fielden Woodward . Ballard. Bain. Head. MacKenzil uart, Wilkinson, Merritt. Hutche. Karraker, Stoops, Young. Walters, Williams. Light. Martii PHI ALPHA DELTA Officers Joseph Clark Murphy Justice Ambrose Alexander Rucker Leslie Darr Price Vice Justice Ralph Wvatt Mills . . . Leonard Joseph De Vita Marshal . . Clerk Treasurer W. P. Coleman Charles R. McDowell Samuel Adams Martin Hvram Wall William Sidney Ammerman Leonard Joseph De Vita Phillip Macruder Grabill Ralph Wyatt Mills Edgar Lewis Smith Robert Holland, Jr. Leslie Price Fratres in Urue F. Deaver Fratres ix Facultate Robert Hanes Gray Fratres ix Uxiversitate Class of 1938 Victor Lee Tucker Lon Posy Watkin Class of 1939 John William Beaire Daniel Andrew Fallat John Lee Hawkins, II. Joseph Charles Murphy William Edward York Class of 1940 John Chapman Snidow P. A. Hoi.stf.in Raymon T. Johnson Constantine George Dim as C. W. WlLKERSON Albert Foster Emile Timons Cannon John David Goodin Alfred Caruthers Junkin Ambrose Alexander Rucker Clifford Jason Yudkoff William Saxby Tavel Bjck Row: Foster, York, Beane. Grabill, Holland, Second Row: Martin. Hawkins. Rucker, Ammerman, Wilkinson, Goodin, Fallat, Smith, Murphy Tucker Wall Front Row: Watkin. DeVita. Tavel, Price, Grav, McDowell, Dimas, Junkin Cannon Yudkoff E p 5 PHI ETA SIGMA Founded, University of Illinois, IQ2J WASHINGTON AND LEE CHAPTER Established, 1937 Officers Eugar Finlev Shannon, Jr President Philip Keves Yonce Vice-President William Warner Brown Secretary William Alexander Jenks Treasurer Charles Fenton Clarke, Jr Senior Advisor Dr. Larkin Hundley Farinholt . . Faculty Advisor Edcar Finley Shannon, Jr. Philip Keyes Yonge William Warner Brown William Alexander Jenks Neil Turpin Houston William Herbert Hii.i.ier Alvin Theodore Fleishman Alex Forbes Hancock John Sherman Henderson, Jr. Old Men Edward Flud Burrows Wilfred Julius Ritz Georce Murray Smith, Jr. Robert Albrecht Nicholson Andrew Douglas Jamieson, Jr. William LeRoy Burner, Jr. Robert Harold Gaddy New Men Samuel Creed Gholson Robert Campbell Peery Walter Russell Guthrie William McClain Read Fred David Shellabarger Georce Mason Grasty Zalmon Herzel Garfield Charles Fenton Clarke, Jr. John Duncan Raymond Marion Tillman Simon Herbert Woodward, Jr. ■ 1 3= SuD , : First Row: Clarke. Shannon, Smith. Brown, Nicholson. Middle Row: Burner, Read, Shellabarger, Garfield, Jenks. Yonge. Back Row: Burrows, Ritz, Grasty. Gaddy, Houston. d DEBATE TEAM Hugh Putnam Avery Captain Stanford Lee Schewel Manager Irvinc Colman Kaler Assistant Manager Gustave Bernd -Issistant Manager Schedule Northern Trip February 2S Gettysburg College March; March 1 Bucknell University March March 2 Syracuse University March March 3 Canisius College March + University of Toronto 5 University of Buffalo 7 Carnegie Tech 8 Washington and Jefferson Virginia Trip March 9 Hampden-Sydney March 10 Randolph-Macon March 10 Richmond March 11 William and Mary College Northeastern Trip March 28 Johns Hopkins University April 1 New York University March 29 Princeton University April 2 City College of New York March 30 Columbia University April 4 Brown University- March 31 Fordham University April 5 Williams College April 6 Amherst College Debate Team Mitchell Keith Disney George Messenger Foote Herbert Pincus Friedman Charles Lee Hobson James Theodore Hundley, Jr. Jack Calvert Jones Hugh Putnam Avery Stanford Lee Schewel Gustave Bernd William LeRoy Burner, Jr. Emil Timmons Cannon Thomas Weldon Christopher Homer Derrell Dickens Irvinc Colman Kaler Fritz Klifton Knust Joseph Talliaferro Lykes, Jr. Henry Richard McGehee William McClain Read Charles Goldsmith Thalhimer Homer Walter H. Weidmann Third Row: Chi , M. (,.■!,.■ Foote. Bur stopher. X Schewel. Jackson. Coach; Averv. Cannon. r, Bernd, Friedman, Read. Hundley, Hobson. :dmann, Miller, Lykes. Thalhimer, Knust. Jo TAU KAPPA IOTA Iltjiirjrary Biological Fraternity Officers Mark Leigh Robinson President Robert Dye Sloan Secretary William Wesley Grover, Jr. Thomas Pinckney Waring, Jr. l ' icc-Prcsident Treasurer Lucius Junius Desha Fratres in Facultate Lemuel Lee Hill James Lewis Howe William Dana Hoyt Arthur Wm. Armstrong, Jr. Hugh Putnam Avery Grover Herbert Batten Jack Compton Bear Hubert Franklin Beatty Bayard Stuyvesant Berghaus George Adam Braun, Jr. John Spoor Broome Merwin Elliot Buchwald William LeRoy Burner, Jr. Edward Flud Burrows Martin Charles Cassett Custis Lansing Coleman Gordon Hoge Collins Harry Blair Crane, Jr. Paul Harold Darsie Allen Edward Davis, Jr. George Richard Day William Gardner Derr Robert Lee Early, Jr. Fratres ix L xiversitate Robert Byrd Espy Frederick Augustus Feddeman James Wilson Fishel John Carlisle Fix Paul Whitehead Gregory, Jr. William Wesley Grover, Jr. Charles Luther Guthrie, Jr. Robert Cochran Hobson John Southgate Yeaton Hoyt John William Johnston Lee Mountcastle Kenna Alexander Marshall Loeb William Joseph Loncan Alfred Norman Mancino Patrick Stephen Mullins, Jr. Palmer Raphael Ocden Albert Abbot Pollack Charles Alvin Prater Frank Thomas Reese Joseph R. Mighell Murray Rippe Luther John Roberts, Jr. Mark Leigh Robinson Richard Sprocue Rude Chester Schept Burrell Lee Shaw Robert Dye Sloan Asa Rogers Sphar Francis Thornton Strang Edwin James Swindler Gilbert Campbell Taylor George Harry Vanta Benton M. Wakefield, Jr. Claude Moore Walker Thomas Pinckney Waring, Jr. Drane Walton Wilkinson- Ernest Williams Benjamin Eskridge Wilson- William Patrick Wood Latimer Gorsuch Young ack Row: Darsie. Hoyt, Davis. Longan. Beeton. Walker, Berghaus, Prater. Coleman, Batten, Burner, Fedde Roberts. Kenna, Armstrong. Gregory, Broome. Third Row: Espy, Laughton, Beattv, Derr. Mighell. Fix, Mullins, Wilson. Rippe, Day, Roth. Wakefield, Brau Second Row: Shaw, Johnston. Buchwald, Guthrie. Cassett, Pollack, Schept. F„u Row: Sloan, Grover. Hoyt. Hill, Robinson, Waring, Collins. [ 150] CHI GAMMA THETA Honorary Chemistry Society Officers David Norvell Walker . . . President Luther John Roberts, Jr. . Vice-President Archibald Paxton Stuart . . . Secretary John Bryce Furr Treasurer Fratres in Facultate Larkin Hundley Farinholt James Lewis Howe John Robert Taylor Lucius Junius Desha Lewis Daniel Williams, Jr. Jack Compton Bear Merwin Elliot Buchwald Gordon Hoge Collins Paul Harold Darsie William Gardner Derr John Bryce Furr Fratres in Universitate Old Men William Wesley Grover Edward Francis Kaczka Asa Richard Larrick, Jr. Benjamin Ray Lawton Gwynn Willson Merritt John Alexander Parkins Albert Abbot Pollack Luther John Roberts, Jr. Archibald Paxton Stuart Everett Sidney Vaughn David Norvell Walker Thomas Pinckney Waring, Jr. New Men Ralph Parr Baker John Graham McCown George Christian Nielson Robert Ci.aybourne Petrey Frank Smoot Beazlie, Jr. Charles Burks Griffis Charles Pell Lewis, Jr. Henry Elwood McLaughlin James Lewis Adrian Webb Grover Herbert Batten Vance Anderson Funk, Jr. Patrick Stephen Mullins, Jr. John Thomas Perry Charles Steenbergen Robert Harding Adams John William Johnston George Watson James, III Charles Lee Hobson Harry Grove Kincaid Alexander Bratenahi. Joseph Monroe Johnson, Jr. 3rover Vaughn, Mullins. Buchwald, Webb : lam, s. Parkins. Larrick. Johnston, Beazli Rober s. Dr. Desha, Walker, Profe. sor W p KAPPA PHI KAPPA Honorary Educational Society Fratres in Urbe Harrington Waddei.i. Supt. R. M. Irby Fletcher James Barnes Walter Abraham Flick Fratres in Facultate Earle Kerr Paxton Robert Henry Tucker Ollinger Crenshaw Fratres in Universitate William Miller Hinton Robert Winter Royston Old Men Fletcher F. Maynard Thomas H. Dixon Arnold H. Uggla William H. Byrn James H. Smith Everett S. Vaughn, Jr. Nezv Men James M. Davidson, Jr. William R. Hocan, Jr. David H. Miller Charles A. Prater Robert W. Hilton, Jr. Francis B. Key Harry M. Philpott Ernest B. Walker, Jr. Saul R. Weinsier BETA GAMMA SIGMA Honorary Commerce Fraternity Glover Dunn Hancock Robert Henry Tucker Founded, University of Wisconsin, 1913 VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER Established 1933 Charter Members William Coan Merton Ogden Phillips Edwin Henry Howard Rupert Nelson Latture Class of 1938 Emmett Alton Sartor Robert Edward Surles Eugene Wei.don Heatwole CHRISTIAN COUNCIL Officers William Wilson Morton Faculty Chairman Harry Melvin Philpott President Edgar Finley Shannon, Jr Secretary Faculty Members William Wilson Morton- Hale Huston James Lewis Howe Rupert Nelson Latture Earl Stansbury Mattingly James Strong Moffatt Paul McNeel Penick Edgar Finley Shannon Robert Henry Tucker Fletcher James Barnes Student Members Hugh Putnam Avery Frederick Bartenstein, Jr. Arthur Edward Basile William Warner Brown- Donald Dunlap Charles Luther Guthrie, Jr. William Henry Hudgins James Gibson Lamb, Jr. Benjamin Ray Lawton Henry Richard McGehee Harry Melvin Philpott William McClain Read Edgar Finley Shannon, Jr. Robert Woods Spessard p THE GLEE CLUB Officers Ernest Brown Walker, Jr Director John Oliver Gluyas . . President (First Semester) Ross Vedder Hersev . President (Second Semester) Franklin Weller Hvnson Gerald Marcellus Lively . . . Business Manager Paul Meibert Miller Librarian Joseph Beach Edwards Secretary . . Assistant Director James Wells Hammett First Tenors Robert Byrd Espy Carl Edward Burleson, Jr. Macauley Howard Franklin Weller Hynson Ross Vedder Hersev Ernest Brown Walker, Jr. Paul Meibert Miller Gerald Marcellus Lively Second Tenors John Oliver Gluyas Fortunatus S. Kirkpatrick Baritones Arthur Edward Basile George Watson James, III. Geo. Washington Faison, III. Paul Douclas Brown Charles Edward Blair Madison Ames Saunders, Jr. John Carlisle Fix Arthur W. Armstronc, Jr. Theodore Loizeaux Basse Robert Edmund Lee John Challen Easterburg Walter Jeter Wii.kins, Jr. Henry Trew Crocker ck Row: Hinson, Heriey, Faison. Easterberg, Crocker. Hillier, Basile. Wilkins, Bla Front Row: James. Hammett, Burleson. Norman. Kirkpatrick, Brown. Howard. 5i ing: Lively. Walker, Gluvas. Miller. 13 CLUB Honorary Society for Juniors Edward Wellington Hiserman President Landon Young Joxes Secretary Bex Lamar Anderson, 2 N Carl Dexxis Anderson, i r A Thomas Hart Baker, ATA Jack Compton Bear, $ A 6 Haskell Tyndall Dickinson, 2 X Old Men Joseph Sherman Haselden, Jr., n K A Edward Wellington ' Hiserman, K 2 William Henry Hudgixs, B e IT Jack Davis Head, K A Landon Young Jones, i r A Oliver King Jones, K 2 Henry Bridges Pohi.zox, 2 A E Sidney Neal Repplier, b K ■i ' John Shoae, 2 N Langdox Lamar Skarda, K A Wendell Reber Sloops, A T f Johx Lyle Campbell, Jr., K A A. Homer Carmichael, Jr., 4 A e James Robert Howard, n K A Mertox Thomas Howard, 2 X New Men t Earl Hugh Hulsey, K 2 Thomas William Moses, B G n Rodes Shackelford Parrish, i V A Allen Thomas Snyder, K • Homer Walter Hugo Weidmanx, : Henry Roberts Stephenson, Jr., l K 2 W ILTER STEVES, I N Cecil Wood Taylor, AID Elton Heman Thuran, ATA Officers Professor Franze Edward Lund Permanent Chairman Gilbert Gardner Permanent Secretary Homer Augustus Jones, Jr. Permanent Treasurer THE FORENSIC UNION EVENTS The biggest event in literary society history in recent years was the formation in October, 1937, of the Wash- ington and Lee Forensic Union. This Union is the organization through which the Graham-Lee Society and the Washington Literary Society are affiliated, and through which they hold joint meetings and competi- tions. The old literary societies are still in existence, how- ever. The Union in no way interferes with their powers, and is merely a conven ient mechanism through which they can work together. The individual identity of the societies is assured by the provision that either may withdraw from the Union of its own free will, without being bound by the Union or by the other society in that action. The Union meets on Monday evenings in the Literary Society Room of the Student Union building, which is divided into two sides by a table down the middle. One of the Literary Societies represents the Government of the Union, and the other Society is the Opposition. The Government sits on the left, and has two important privileges: it names certain officers of the Union, who hold office as long as that Society remains the Govern- ment, and it proposes the resolution which the Societies debate at their meetings. Each meeting consists of a debate between the Gov- ernment and the Opposition on the subject which the Gover nment has proposed the week before. Generally, a humorous subject is alternated with a serious one. De- bate is by two or three-man teams from each Society, and after the regular speeches are concluded, the floor is thrown open and every member is given an opportunity to contribute to the argument. As the members of the Union change their opinions on the question during the debate, they cross from one side to the other, and at the conclusion of the debate a vote is taken and on this vote the Government stands (if the resolution carries) or falls (if it falls). The new Government then proposes the resolution to be debated at the next meeting. The resolution is always supported by the Government, and the Opposition takes the negative. There are other ways in which the Gov- ernment may fall, such as malfeasance in office, failure to be on time, and others. Under the new regime, attendance at the meetings of the Union has been generally high, more than three times as many men attending as had usually attended both the Literary Society meetings combined. In all, Literary Society work seems to be looking upward, with bright prospects for the future. k WASHINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY Officers Frederic Norman Clark President Fall Term Matthews Allen Griffith President Spring Term Fritz Klifton Knust Vice-President Mitchell K. Disney Secretary-Treasurer Homer A. Jones, Jr. Custodian of the Key Members H. P. Avery F. C. Bryan S. E. Campbell, Jr. F. N. Clark C. H. Conover J. F. Cunningham M. K. Disney D. B. Durnell E. Echols L. Evans M. Griffith E. Horn H. A. Jones, Jr. H. G. KlNCAID F. Knust P. J. Muldoon C. Muller, Jr. J. T. Perry B. Schewel S. Schewel T. R. Snyder T. Tuley C. Van Vliet B. Wakefield B. Williamson H. B. Wood, Jr. GRAHAM-LEE LITERARY SOCIETY Officers William LeRoy Burner, Jr. President Thomas Weldon Christopher Vice-President (Spring Term) J. Southgate Yeaton Hoyt Secretary (Fall Term) John Walton Weathers, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer William James Torrington, Jr. Sergeant-at-Artns John Carlisle Fix (I : H Term) Alexander Stuart Robertson, Jr. Custodian of the Key Members J. G. Akin, Jr. J. S. Y. Hoyt Henry P. Baker E. E. Hunter, Jr. B. S. Berchaus F. H. Kibling G. Bernd J. T. Lykes, ]r. H. R. Best M. T. McCi.i re W. A. Boccs A. Macaulay P. D. Brown J. G. Martire W. Buchanan K. D. Moxley C. E. Burleson, ]r. W. B. Morgan W. L. Burner, Jr. S. O. Pruih, Jr. T. W, Christopher R. M. Renick E. C. Crook A. S. Robertson, Jr. L. K. Davis R. L. Saunders, Jr. R. L. Early P. R. Shultz J. H. Eckert M. T. Simon R. B. Espy P. Slocumb F. B. Farrar J. Speight, Jr. J. C. Fix C. G. Thai.himer H. P. Friedman W. J. Torrington, Jr. G. Gardner C. E. Wagg, Jr. P. E. Gourdon, Jr. J. W. Weathers, Jr. W. DeF. Harrod H. M. Woodward, Jr. M. Howard B. C. Young forsenic union nd Ro Bernd. Torringto Burleson. McClu Schulz Gardner, Jacfcsc Cunningha Wood, Eva Third Row Boggs, Akin Weathers. Brown Moxley, Kibling Renick. Baker Howard, Young Hunter, Tuley Berghaus, Farrar Knust. Echols Morgan, Van Vliet Williamsoi 5H £€m rtlt PA n n £ fa r ft D B -k f Bucha nan w lkins n. Hai vis. Sir rod Lvk s, Spe ght 1 1 ilhime B 1 1., r. Kin yan, P on, D aid try isiii b p The Troubadours L. E. WATKIN Officers Lawrence E. Watkin Edward S. Metcalfe . . . Co-President Charles S. Colley, Jr . . . Co-President Ernest B. Walker, Jr . . Business Manager Jack C. Martin . . . . . . Electric iai James W. Fish el . . . Publicity Director John G. Alnutt . . . Property Manager Charles D. Lowrie ■ Stage Manager Kenneth D. Moxley . . . Set Designer Members Jock Stewart Morton Barker John Crawford Harold Fenton Christopher Dunn John Friedlander Thomas Tennant Francis Sugrue James Faulkner Thomas Most Francis Foreman Jack Martire Paul Morrison Robert Renick James Paera Business Staff T. Kennedy Helm, Jr Samuel Hiden Joseph Street Thomas Martin Fritz Knust Richard Day Edward Crook Ralph Baker Stage Staff Kenneth Moxley Peter Spurlock, Jr. John Martire Thornton Cleek First Row: MetcaLf, Alnutt, Walker, Watkin, Moxley, Foreman. Barker. Second Row: Fishel, Stewart, Martin, Paera. Crawford, Spurlock. Third Row: Hiden. Crook. Sugrue, Friedlander. Back Row: Helm, Fenton, Pearson, Moses, Tennant, Repplier, Kincaid, Martin. [158] TROUBADOURS The Wl badours. club on the campus, Is the out- growth of a group which banded together in the early nineteen twenties. This organization was originally for the purpose of pre- senting one large play in the Spring of each year. In the or- ganization were the Glee Club, the School Orchestra and the Dramatic Club. The name. ' Trou- badours, was agreed upon lie- cause the group was to be pri- marily a musical organization and the annual Spring perform- ance was given on the stage of the Lyric Theatre, with each group handling its own specialty. The Orchestra played in the pit. while the Glee Club sang and the actors carried off the dramatic bits. All the music used in these plays was written by local mem- bers, primarily by John Graham, the first Director of th club, now a member of the faculty here. The first President of the Trou- badours was Earl Mattingly, now Registrar of the University who in possession of a fine voice, was one of the mainstays of the vocal staff. The Troubadours continued in this capacity for several vears, when the Glee Club and the Or- chestra withdrew, leaving the name to the Dramatic Club. With no restrictions on them, the latter grew into prominence alone, whi ' e the Orchestra passed into oblivion The Glee Club continued under Mr. Graham ' s direction until this year. In 1932 the Troubadours, now solely a dramatic club, were put under the direction of Larry Wat- kin, popular English professor, who helped them grow into one of the most active extra-curricular activities on the campus. At this time the performances of the club were still being given on the stage of the old Lyric Theatre. How- ever, in 1935. the group purchased the building ' I ' ll, jpicd. tin I. ill].. Tin hits the Troubadours hav added to their long with a line performanc Road, starring Ed Metcalf and Stuart Colley, and Front Page. a rollicking newspaper story which ran on Broadway very suc- cessfully. Colley and Metcalfe co-stars in the two plays also perform in the capacity of Co-Presidents of the Troubadours and their abilities, coupled with such actors as Tom Tennant, Jock Stuart, Jim Faulk- ner, and Tom Moses, have made each vehicle of the Troubadours a tremendous success. The various feminine leads in the plays have been ablv handled by such talented ladies as Dolly- Burks. Mrs. Jackson and several pretty actresses imported from Southern Seminary. lEfrw p WHITE FRIARS Honorary Society for Sophomores Officers Everett Clay Bryant President Edgar Fim.ey Shannon Secretary- Treasurer Old Men- Ben Lamar Anderson, 2 X Homer William Bowers, Jr., 3 T Everett Clay Bryant, A h Haskell Tyndall Dickinson, 2 X Sherwin Bonine French, ! I A Clifford Newell Goff, Jr.. 4 K Richard Fairchild Holden, K 2 William Henry Hudcins, B 9 II Robert Lewis Jones, K A Spence Emu. Kerkow, 2 A E Elmer Seeley Lane, 2 E Charles Parkhill Lykes, i K 2 Samuel Parker McChesney, Jr., 2 X Thomas William Moses, Ben George Thomas Myers, n K I Thomas Sargent Parrott, i A 9 Edcar Fini.ey Shannon, Jr., B 9 II John Howard Shoaf, 2 X Charles Rufus Skinner, III, A T HardwiCK Stuart, K 2 Jack Reule Sutherland, A X A Cecil Wood Taylor, A T 2 Elton Heman Thuran, A T A Stockton Heth Tyler, Jr., 2 X John Hardin Ward, III, II K A Thomas P. Waring, Jr., K William Laney Wilson, Jr., K A William F. Woodward, A T V. George Adam Braun, Jr., K 2 Donald Gordon Buck, A T Lawrence Emroy Carson, A X A Uriah Fooks Coulbourn, K A Charles Clyde Curl, Jr., ATA John Jacob Dangler, A T v. New Men Robert Roslyn Davis, I K 2 Alfred Charles Kriecer, Jr., 2 E William R. J. Dunn, Jr., I A 9 Charles Pell Lewis, Jr., 2 X Temple Jackson English, Jr., I K Earl Morgan, Jr., K 2 Roland Soli.ace Freeman, r A James Scott Shivei.y, n K I Robert Harold Gaddy, 2 X James Huchson Willis, II K A William Miller Gwvn, Jr., K A Jonathan W. Warner, 2 A L James Thomas Humphrey, II K A PI ALPHA NU Honorary Society for Sophomores Officers Garret Hiers, Jr President Harry Blair Crane, Jr. . . . Secretary-Treasurer Seth Noel Baker, n K $ James Allen Ballard, .1 T A Robert Gailey Barr, A T Q Jack Compton Bear, iB William Dugan Borries, A T 1! Albert Compton Broders, Jr., K i Ambrose H. Carmichael, Jr., I A Samuel Tilden Cleveland, Jr., - c I Raymond Edgar Craft, ATA Harry Blair Crane, Jr., B H II William Henry Daniel, 2 X Old Men Warren Hardin Edwards, K A Charles Goddard Gilmore, t K Frank Oliver Glenn, Jr., A X A Robert Edwin Graham, K A Waller Cecil Hardy, Jr., 2 X Joseph Sheridan Haselden, II K A 3 Garret Hiers, Jr., 2 X E William Herbert Hillier, A T Paul Leroy Holden, Jr., I I ' A John Michael Jenkins, 2 A E Christopher Keller, Jr., IT K A Samuel Thomas Martin, A T Edward Sanford Metcalfe, 2 A E James Edward Murphey, 2 A E Frank Leib Price, A X A William Kinc Self, II K A Charles Keyen Steinhoff, II K Donald Davis Vandlinc, I V A James Davidson Walker, I K i: John Clark White, 2 X Robert Mitchell White, II, IS e II George Baker Wickerham, A T Lauren Dagcett Wild, K •■V William Arnold Young, III, II K A Grover C. Baldwin, Jr., F A Augustus Lea Booth, II K A Reid Brodie, Jr., K A John Spoor Broome, K 2 Homer Derrell Dickens, 2 X James Poor Fristoe, A X A Curc Harrison Hogan, ' I ' A 9 New Men George Watson James, III, A X A Andrew D. Jamieson, Jr., B fi n Lee Mountcasti.e Kenna, 2 X George Horner Melville, Jr., A T Leo Frederick Reinartz, Jr., ATA Francis Joseph Sugrue, ' I ' K Alfred Ronald Thompson, II K •!• Robert Clark Turrfll, 2 X Wilbur Stevens Metcalf, Jr., A T Samuel Edward T ' yi er. i: ' ! E Paul John Muldoon, 2 A E John Winn Watson, Jr., K 2 Marshall Noel Picard, n K I Alison Cleveland Wy ' song, Jr., . p SIGMA DELTA CHI Honorary Journalism Fraternity Fratres in Faclltate Oscar Wetherhoi.d Riegel Charles Harold Lauck Richard Powell Carter Fratres in Universitate Officers Seth Noel Baker President Charles Fenton Clarke, Jr Vice-President William Henry Hudgins Treasurer Chester de Lacy Palmer, Jr Secretary Robert Mitchell White, II . . . Publicity Manager Members William Boyle Bagbey Alexander Marshall Loeb Seth Noel Baker Earl John Milligan William Henry Byrn Robert Albrecht Nicholson Harry Francis Carey Frank Leib Price Charles Fenton Clarke, Jr. Jay Herbert Reid, Jr. Benjamin Gordon Davies Raymond Calvin Shook, Jr. James Wilson Fishel Hugh Reid Thompson, Jr. George Evans Goodwin Robert Mitchell White, II William Henry Hudgins Ernest Williams William, Hudgins, Bryn. Loeb, Palmer. Nichols, Second Row: Carter, Reid, Baker, Riegel. Third Row: Fishel. Milligan, Davies. Hack Row: Lauclc, Goodwin. Thompson. UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS BOARD Officers James Gibson Lamb, Jr President Samuel Parker McChesxev, Jr Vice-President Paul LeRoy Holden, Jr Secretary Charles Fenton Clarke, Jr. . . . Executive Committeeman Members Faculty Frank Johnson Gilliam Larkin Hundley Farinholt Calyx Samuel Parker McChesney, Jr. Achille Mi rat Willis William Henry Hudgins John Burnton Simmons Ring-Tum-Phi Charles Fenton Clarke, Jr. James Gibson Lamb, Jr. Southern Collegian Jay Herbert Reid, Jr. Paul LeRoy Holden, Jr. Oliver King Jones, Jr. James Wilson Fish el Samuel Tilden Cleveland, Jr. Hudgins. Clarke. Holder McChesnev. Willis. Lamb. Farinholt. Gillli SAMUEL P. MtCHESNEY, JR. Editorial Assistants R. C. Hobsox A. D. Jamieson, Jr. II. B. Wilder G. M. Murray, Jr. YV. A. Murray J. B. Snobble S. G. McFaddkn J. R. McConnell R. S. J LINGER H. M. Taylor J. I.. Reiter E. M. Kramer B. R. Schewel V. E. Wiialey, Jr. II. T. Dickinson F. S. Kirktatrick Blsixess Staff A. M. Willis, Jr Business Manager T. W . Bradley, Jr. . Assistant Business Manager E. J. Foltz Issistant Business Manager L. M. Kenna . . . Assistant Bit inrss Manager L. E. Carson Advertising Manager YV. R. J. Dunn, Jr Collection Manager J. B. Edwards Circulation Manager W. R. Guihrie Subscription Manager Staff Associates H. Wakkiield S. E. Hiden J. II. Price, Jr. I ' . F. Coulbourn L. AVER1 J. S. Henderson, Jr. C. J. POHI.ZON H. G. GOODHEART, JR. A. McCaskii.l C. G. Thalhimer YV. J. TORRINCTON, Jr. The 1938 Calyx Editorial Staff S. P. McChesney, Jr • Editor-in-Chief R. J. WATT, Jr Managing Editor J. F. Ganonc Managing Editor J. W. Fisiiel Associate Editor T. K. Helm, Jr Issistant Editor E. E. Brown, Jr Assistant Editor C. W. Karraker, Jr Contributing Ed. tor J. S. HASELDEN, Jr Contributing Editor R. E. Suri.es, Jr Contributing Editor R. A. Nicholson Contributing Editor C. L. Green, Jr Univcr.ily Editor S. H. Tyler, Jr Fraternity Editor W. L. Heartwf.ll, Jr Ithletic Editor E. F. Kaczka • Photographic Editor R. A. Dementi Photographic Editor H. K. Garges, Jr Society Editor D. J. Godehm Organization Editor A. MURAT WILLIS JR. Bu,me,s Manager CALYX EDITORIAL STAFF Front Row: Surles. Tvler, Jamieson. Ganong, McChesney. Watt. Dementi, Kramer Second Row: Berghaus. Fitzpatrick, Janger. Schewel. Katzca Third Row: Green. Brown, Bernd, McConnell. Snobhle, Helm, Murray, Fishel CALYX BUSINESS STAFF Fran, Row: Guthrie. Foltz. Willis, Bradley. Kei Second Row: Horn. Dean. Wakefield. Pohlzon, Ca: Back Row: Avery, Strang IfetW CHARLES F. CLARKE. JR. Editorial Associates John G. Alnutt Willis M. Ball Augustus L. Booth John B. Cleveland Homer D. Dickens Robert A. Fuller Robert H. Gaddy Charles L. Green, Jr. Matthews A. Griffith Hamilton Hertz Lorenzo Custis Lewis Ernest Woodward, II Bi siness Staff James Gibson Lamb, Jr. . Business Manager Allen Thomas Snvder . . Advertising Manager Ambrose Homer Carmichaei. Advertising Manager Oscar Ennenga, Jr. . Asst. Advertising Manager David James Isai.v . Asst. Advertising Manager Philip Keves Yonge . . . Circulation Manager Matthew T. McClure . . Circulation Manager Asa Rogers Sphar . . Asst. Circulation Manager Georce M. Foote . . Asst. Circulation Manager Staff Assistants James A. Saltsman, Jr Paul B. Dobbs, Jr. Billy V. Avers Lawrence E. Carson Andrew M. Moore Robert C. Turrell Samuel R. Ames Lupton Avery Ralph S. Bird, Jr. Harold A. Carman Edward C. Crook Charles C. Dean Lafayette R. Hanna Samuel E. Hiden Herbert ( Archie W. Hill, Jr. Laurence T. Himes Egmont Horn Homer A. Jones, Jr. Frank H. Kiblinc James A. Russell, Jr. Howard Shepherd Marion Tillman Simon Donald Lester Stein Francis T. Strang Donald C. Taggart, Jr. Claude M. Walker Henry B. Wilder Alonzo M. Wing Wolf, Jr. The Ring, turn Phi Editorial Staff Charles Fenton Clarke, Jr Editor James Wilson Fishel .... Managing Editor George Evans Goodwin . . . Managing Editor Robert Albrecht Nicholson . . . News Editor Harvey Lockhart Handley, Jr. . . Copy Editor Alfred Rogers Kreimer Sports Editor Sports Staff Bayard S. Berchaus Augustus L. Booth James F. Cunningham Alvin T. Fleishman Herbert P. Friedman Irving C. Kai.er Joseph A. Kirbv James R. McConnell Robert E. Steele, III Reporters Harry H. Benner Gustave Bernd William Buchanan Carl E. Burleson, Jr. Robert Byrd Espy Frederic B. Farrar Alvin Harris Henry B. Quekemeyer Emil C. Rassmann, III Robert M. Renick Henry L. Roediger, Jr. Robert E. Steele, III Latham L. Thigpen, Jr. K. B. Van de Water, Jr. H. M. Woodward, JAMES G. LAMB, JR. Bunnell Manjg.-r EDITORIAL STAFF Back Row: Steele. Cunningham, Hams. Bernd. Van de Water Third Row: Fleishman, Woodward, Friedman. Friedlander. Roediger, Thlgpen Second Row: Cleveland, Schulrz. Woodward. Booth. Gaddy, Fuller, Espy Full Row: Karraker, Fishel, Clarke. Kriemer, Nicholson, Goodwin BUSINESS STAFF Back Row: Jones, Foote, Isalv. McClure, Wing Second Row: Dean. Hill, Crook. Horn, Taggart int Row: Ennenga, Carmichael, Lamb, Snyder, Yo Ifetw THE Southern Collegian Editorial Staff Jay Herbert Reid Editor l First Semester) James Wilson Fish el ........ Editor (Second Semester) Ernest Woodward, II Managing Editor (First Semester) John Edmonds Neili Managing Editor (Second Semester) George Francis McInerney . . . Feature Editor JAY H. REID, JR. Editor Contributors Editorial Board (First Semester) William L. Burner Harry Philpott William W. Kastner L. C. Schultz Earl J. Mili.ican, Jr. Francis J. Sucrue Chester Palmer Huch Thompson Hugh Avery Charles Clarke Robert Dementi Robert Espy Georce Goodwin Robert Nicholson John Macey Richard Smith Latham Thicpen Editorial Board (Second Semester) George Frank Earl Mili.ican James McClure Francis Sugrue Business Staff Paul L. Holden, Jr Business Manager ( First Semester ) Sam Cleveland, Jr Business Manager (Second Semester) Henry G. Libby . . Associate Business Manager Fred N. Clark, Donald G. Buck Assistant Business Managers Staff Members Charles Hickerson Chapman, Jr. George Horner Melville, Jr. Henry Thomas Martin, Jr. Chester Eccleston PAUL L. HOLDEN, JR. Business Manager SOUTHERN COLLEGIAN EDITORIAL STAFF Back Row: Southworth, Shellbarger. Burner. Second Row: Koban. Palmer, Thompson, Kastner, Schult Front Row: Niel, Mclnerney. Reid, Sugure, Milligan. SOUTHERN COLLEGIAN BUSINESS STAFF Beck Row: Fleishman, Chapman. Fnedberg. From Row: Holden, Cleveland. Buck. COTILLION CLUB Officers Oliver King Jones, Jr. President James Robert Howard Secretary- Treasurer V. C. Adamson E. r . Axton, Jr. T. H. Baker E. A. Basse, Jr. J. V. Beale A. C. Broders, Jr. W. W. Brown J. L. Campbell, Jr. R. T. Crawford F. F. Dixon Old Men J. B. Edwards W. H. Edwards F. F. Frazier S. B. Harper, Jr. J. S. Haselden, Jr. W. H. Hapten, Jr. E. W. Hiserman, Jr. N. T. Houston J. R. Howard W. H. Hudcins L. V. Jones C. W. Karrakir, Jr. S. E. Kerkow J. G. Lamb, Jr. L. E. Lonc, Jr. J. I. Macey F. F. Mavnard J. A. C. McKenzie S. P. McChesnev, Jr. H. A. Miller C. Palmer E. C. Rankin J. W. Rav J. B. Simmons L. L. Skarda A. T. Snyder H. R. Stevenson, Jr. C.. W. Swift, Jr. T. N. Tennant R. H. Thomas J. G. Tomlin D. D. Vandling W. G. Webber E. Williams A. M. Willis, Jr. W. L. Wilson, Jr. H . B. Atwood T. W. Bradley II. Braun, Jr. E. E. Brown, Jr. W. E. Buxton J. M. Faulkner N E V M i B. H. Farbes, Jr. R. C. Hobson W. K. Self E. J. Foltz R. S. Hutchinson, Jr. E. F. Shannon R. S. Freeman H. D. Jones, Jr. J. C. White 11 K. Garges, Jr J. C. Jones J. W. White H B. Gist, Jr. A. R. Kreimer R. J. Watt G. Hifrs, Jr. F. A. Nichols E. Woodward 1 . E. Hill L. F. Reinartz SOPHOMORE PROM Led by James Poor Fristoe and Miss Olive May Whittincton , of Marion, Md. Assisted by Leo Frederick; Reixartz and Miss Mary Esther Barlow, of Washington, D. C. Committees Finance Committee H. F. Sutherland William Buxton John Alxutt Leo F. Reixartz Invitations Committee L. E. Carson, Chairman Francis Sucrue Robert Hobsox Allisox Wysong Ganahl Walker Roxald Thompson Lloyd Cole Harry Mason Glexmore Ash Decorations Committee H. D. Dickens, Chairman Robert Shreve William Washburx Robert Davis Robert Fuller John F angler Harry Bexner John Gurkin Lee Spauldixc Robert Hill Favors Committee G. C. Neilsox, Chairman James Shively John- Watson- Marshall Pickard William Gwyx Lee Kexxa William Dunn Edward Browx George Foote Chaperone Committee Billy V. Ayers, Chairman Harrisox Hogax Lea Booth Jack Jones Lloyd E. Worxer John Cleveland Hal Smith John Broome Wilbur Metcalf Burrell Shaw COTILLION CLUB OPENING DANCE Led by O. Kinc Jones and Miss Sarah Thompson, of Chattanooga, Tenn. Assisted by Robert Howard and Miss Elizabeth Eari.e of Duke Committees Finance Committee J. G. Tomlin, Chairman John Ray John Simmons Robert Thomas Donald Vaxdi.ixc Decorations Committee William Swift, Chairman Frank Dixon Harry Stevenson Ernest Williams Harry Miller Floor Committee Frank Frazier, Chairman Murat Willis Spexce E. Kf.rkow James G. Lamb L. E. Lonc Arrangements Committee Joseph Hazelden, Chairman Compton Broders William Hudcins Landon Jones Samuel McChesney Invitations Committee Birnie Harper, Chairman Warren Edwards William Wilson- Fletcher Maynard Edward Hiserman JUNIOR PROM Led by Cecil Wood Taylor, with Miss Ari.ine Tweedy of Lynchburg, Virginia. Assisted by Arthur Eugene Buck, Jr., with Miss Mary White of Donora, Pa. Committees Finance C. P. Lykes, Chairman T. W. Bradley, Jr. G. Hiers, Jr. J. R. Robinson T. W. Moses Invitations E. A. Basse, Jr., Chairman |r. J. A. Sai.tsman, Jr. R. T. Crawford J. R. Sutherland Favors J. L. Campbell, Jr., Chairman R. A. Kemp M. T. Howard A. M. Loeb Figure T. N. Tennant, Chairman A. T. Snyder C. K. Steinhoff ]. II. Ward, III. (jhaperon S. B. Harper, Jr., Chairman H. E. Redenbauch F. B. O ' Connor II. R. Stephenson, W. D. Borries A. R. Kreimer L. E. Long, Jr. E. F. Shannon, Jr. W. Steves G. Webber J. R. Howard R. A. Nicholson H. C. Sigvartsen A. H. Carmichael, Jr E. H. Thuran P. K. Yonge J. W. White, Jr. R. S. Parrish W. H. Hillier S. T. Cleveland, Jr. H. Racon, Jr. Social H. Eaton, Chairman W. W. Brown F. O. Glenn, Jr. W. R. Hogan, Jr. R. F. HOLDEN W. H. Fray, III. H. E. Harvey N. T. Houston J. H. Ochsie, Jr. S. H. Tyler, Jr. FANCY DRESS BALL Led by William Mahone Rogers, Jr., with Miss Margaret Woods, of Bronxville, New York, as The Governor and First Lady of South Carolina. Assisted by Henry Pohlzon, Thomas S. Parrott, Ben L. Anderson, Robert A. Nicholson, John H. Shoaf, Victor Snow, and William B. Bagbey V. C. Adamson c. D. Anderson R. W. Arnold, Jr. s. N. Baker 1 V. Beai.e 1. C. Bear w . D. Borries L. E. Breckinridge A. C. Broders, Jr. A. E. Buck, Jr. c. F. Clarke, Jr. H T. Dickinson W . H. Edwards . H. Fray, III F. F. Frazier Members of the Figure V. A. Funk, Jr. S. B. Harper, Jr. C. R. Hari W. II. Hillier E. W. HlSERMAN R. E. Holland, Jr. J. R. Howard W. H. IIUDGINS Frank Jones, Jr. S. E. Kerkow J. Ci. Lamb Sydney Lewis C. P Lykes S. P. McChesney, Jr. C. deL. Palmer, Ir. A. A. POLl ACK F. L. Price J. P. Rogers R. H. Smith A. T. Snyder W. R. S ps A. J. SZYMANSKI C W. Taylor J. G. I OM] r. P. W. Traynor, J. C White R. M. White A. M. Wii l is, J( J. D. Wilson W. L. Wilso Jr. COTILLION CLUB SPRING DANCE Led by Oliver King Jones, Jr., with Miss Sarah Thompson, of Chattanooga, Tenn. Assisted by James Robert Howard, with Miss Committees Finance E. D. Ax ION, Chairman W. E. Buxton S. P. McChesnev, Jr. W. H. Edwards J. G. Lame Reception T. H. Baker, Chairman E. W. Hiserman J. G. TOMLIN Floor A. M. Willis, Chairman F. F. Mavnard J. C. A. McKenzie S. B. Harper, Jr. J. W. White J. V. Beale Invitation C. W. Taylor W. L. Wilson D. D. Vandling R. II. Thomas W. H. Hudgins 13 CLUB DANCE Led by Edward Wellington H.sermann, with Miss Margaret Palmer of Charleston, W. Va. „ Assisted by Landon Young Jones, with Miss Ellen Edmondson of Rome, Ga. Committees Executive I.. L. SKARDA, Chairman C. D. Anderson J. C. Bear W. H. Hudgins J- H - Shoaf Decoration T. H. Baker, Chairman S. N. Repplier H. B. Pohi.zon E. II. Hulsey J. L. Campbell Favors YV. R. Stoops, Chairman T. W. Moses J- D. Head A. H. Carmichael, Jr. R. H. Howard Floor L. V. Jones, Chairman E. H. Thlran A. T. Snyder W. Steves Dance B. L. Anderson, Chairman II. W. H. Weidmann v H. R. Stephenson H. 1. Dickinson O. K. Jones, Jr. R. S. Parrish C. W. Taylor M. T. Howard 1937 FINAL WEEK COMMITTEE Officers Spence E. Kerkow President A. Murat Willis, Jk Vice-President Samuel Birnie Harper, Jr Vice-President Landon Young Jones .... Business Manager Cecil Wood Taylor Secretary Warren Hardin Edwards Treasurer Robert A. Nicholson .... Publicity Manager Frank L. Price Frank F. Frazier John G. Tomlin Members Gouldinc W. Swift, Jr. William L. Wilson, Jr. Samuel P. McChesnev, Jr. Geth N. Baker William M. Rogers, Jr. Oliver K. Jones, Jr. Fletcher F. Mai sard Swift, Rogers. Wilsor i, Jones, Willis, Kerko ■azicr. McChesnj Edwards, Tavlo INTER-FRATERNITY BALL Led by Ben Lamar Anderson with Miss Dolly Silcox. Assisted by Vance Anderson Funk, Jr., with Miss Mary Van Frigge of Vin- cennes, Ind., and Emmett Alton Sartor, Jr., with Miss Jean Oliver of Atlanta. Committees Finance E. A. Sartor, Chairman R. A. Nicholson J. B. Nicrosi J. G. Lamb, Jr. L. V. Jones J. R. Howard C. R. Hart J. H. Reid, Jr. Floor V. A. Funk, Jr., Chairman G. T. Myers H. T. Dickinson Reception W. F. Saunders, Chairman G. W. Swift Invitation R. H. Smith, Chairman C. L. Palmer, Jr. J. G. Tomlin SIGMA GERMAN BALL Led by HardwiCK Stuart with Miss Florence Cover, of Elkton, Virginia. Assisted by Carl D. Anderson with Miss Adelaide Hill, of San Antonio, Texas Committees Finance W. D. BORRIES C. V. Taylor F. B. O ' Conner J. G. Tomlin, Chairman D. A. File Floor E. H. White, Chairman H. T. Dickinson Reception J. M. Capito, Chairman R. V. ' . Arnold, Jr. O. K. Jones S. E. Kerkow R. S. Parrish Arrangements V. M. Rogers, Jr., Chairman |. C. Bear J. D. Wilson SENIOR BALL Led by Albert Compton Broiiers, Jr., with Miss Isabel Lobb, of Rochester, Minn. Assisted by Joseph Sherman Haselden, Jr., with Miss Marilynn Darling, of Daytona Beach, Florida, and Henry Thomas Merritt with Miss Polly Brown, of Denver, Colo., and David Norvell Waller with Miss Joan Everlin, of Rochester, N. Y. Committees Finance B. L. ANDERSON, Chairman II. R. McGehee F. F. Frazier O. K. Jones, Jr. J. J. Davis, Jr. Invitation S. P. McChesniy, Jr., Chairman W. B. Bacbey S. N. Baker D. N. Walker R. B. Morrison L. Y. Jones C. Thomas H. B. Pohlt.on E. Williams C. Keller, Jr. H. M. Philpott ], C. Bear T. H. Baker A. M. Willis Reception J. S. Haselden, Jr., Chair O. L. Gluyas J. R. Par key, Jr. J. G. Lamb, Jr. W. M. Rogers, Jr. Decoration C. F. Clarke, Jr., Chain K. B. Swan P. E. Lavietes J. C. White V. H. Hudgins H. A. Miller H. T. Dickinson J. G. TOMLIN H. F. Carey J. H. Reid A. A. Pollock T. S. Parrot R. H. Thomas L. E. Breckinridge FINAL BALL Led by Spence Emil Kerkow with Miss Lloyd Lamer, of Covington, Kentucky. Assisted by A. Mlrat Willis, Jr., with Miss Betsy Durham, of Richmond, Vir- ginia, and Samuel Birnie Harper, Jr., with Miss Gayle Stahi. of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, and Landon Young Jones with Miss Ellen Edmondson, of Rome, Georgia, and Cecil Wood Taylor with Miss Clara Belle, of Lynchburg, Vir- ginia, and Warren Hardin Edwards with Miss Lillian Neei.y, of Waynesboro, Georgia, and Robert Albrecht Nicholson iL-it i Miss Barbara Clark, of Winnetka, Illinois. F. L. Price G. W. Swift, Jr. F. F. Maynaro E. S. Metcalfe A. M. Rankin S. X. Baker F. R. Mays W. F. Saunders W. H. Hudgins H. Stuart T. S. Parrott J. C. Bear R. H. Thomas P. E. Lavietes D. P. Arnold Committees Finance J. G. Tomlin W. H. Edwards o. K. Jones Floor W. M. Rogers, Jr. S. P. McChesney, L. Y. Jones I irritations L. L. Skarda I). I). Vandling 0. R. Skinner, III. Reception II. T. Dickinson 1. V. Bfai E |. II. Reid, Jr. Arrangements W. B. Bagbey V. A. Funk, Jr. A. A. Pollack B. L. Anderson W. L. Wilson F. F. Frazier S. B. Harper, 1r. C. W. Taylor C. V. Anderson C. F. Clarke, Jr. R. A. Nichoi son E. J. Carson A. C Broders, Jr. T. H. Baker W. R. Stoops I. C. White R. G. Barr, Jr. K. B. Swan From Row: Broders, Tavlor. Kerkow, Price. Rayder, Jones Bjck Row: Fristoe, Desha. Rogers, McDowell. Hart UNIVERSITY DANCE BOARD Officers Frank Leib Price President Oliver King Jones, Jr Vice-President Cecil Wood Taylor Secretary Sam Rayder Treasurer Members Faculty Lucas Junius Desha Charles Rice McDowell Finals Frank Leib Price President, Q36 Spence Emil Kerkow President, IQ38 Fancy Dress William Mahone Rogers Cotillion Club Oliver King Jones, Jr. Senior Class Sophomore Class Albert Compton Broders, Jr. James Poor Fristoe Junior Class Executive Committee Cecil Wood Taylor Charles Roxbury Hart Treasurer Student Body Fund Sam Rayder til eaaliei fls Selected by Bradshaw Crandell u £« „ •S 9 D AL L AS - T EX As o m H e a. ' Wo 0l NEW IERSey !■ 9 Rich m o Nd VI W IA -J w lid c • TH B er t ■ G£ o RG ' ' ' ' •••■l L£J. a l p « - N T A . Geo GIA f - ' III tl a H 9 Ch rl est on. W £ ST Vt OlH, m a ' 0;,M j L °utas, BLU ZF1ELD Gl NlA lM - jL ua u ' Ht A 9otl S. Ml N N ES OT A 1. The veteran Oke ... 2. The Kappa Sigs pitch pennies ... 3. Lambda Chi ' s during rush week ... 4. Mully, Chip and Bill . . . 5. The D. U. ' s line up ... 6. Winter sport season at the Lambda Chi house ... 7. Droopy Drawers Bohman ... 9. The Pi K. A. ' s Beam . . . 10. More penny pitching . 11. Ed and Beadie relax . . . 12. One for the books . . . 13. Bob and Zeta — hum hum . . . 14. The Kids . . . 15. Ain ' t foot- ball great! . . . 16. The Phi Gams were right for once. 17. The law school — a seat of learning . . . IS. Steve hits a high note . . . 19. Ruby Joe . . . 20. Read and learn . . . 21. Content- ment ' s a great thing — just look . . . 22. Two balls and two strikes . . . 23. The P. E. P. ' s at home . . . 24. Nick can do it too . . . 25. The school of domestic science . . . 26. Ed — the personality kid . . . 27. Social gath- ering at S. P. E. . . . 28. Kappa Sigma frowns . . . 29. We do have students . . . 30. Hey, Ralph, you ' re looking the wrong way! . . . 31. The Pi K. A. ' s and their dates . . . 32. Dr. Gaines and the boys. 1. The ball ' s on the ten-yard line, second down ... 2. Jimmy and Jock ... 3. This way out . . . 4. Chet and Ad ... 5. That great football classic ... 6. Bill Swift took this one ... 7. Bench warming 107-8 . . . 8. Monk ... 9. Gigi and Micky and dates . . . 10. Fancy dress at the Pi K. A. house . . . 11. Sigma Chi ' s homecoming decora- tions . . . 12. Still this nay out . . . 13. Sig- ma Chi ' s — four of them. 14. The sight we all remember . . . 15. After an assembly . . . 16. O. D. K. President Rogers and mates . . . 17 . The editor and John W. Daris . . . 18. The Phi Kap ' s still play football . . . 19. V. I. P. A. conven- tion . . . 20. Second childhood . . . 21. We in the money . . . 22. Fiji fun . . . 23. Tex and Richmond newspaperman at foot- ball camp . . . 24. That perennial Freshman, Tom Bradley . . . 25. Take the next 20 pages . . . 26. A great fellow . . . 27. Class of 1917 holds 20th reunion. I. We miss you, Hig ... 2. Baseball at Freshman camp . . . 3. Swimming . . . 4. and 5. Horseshoes ... 6. Football . . . (1-6 were taken at Freshman camp) ... 7. Gen- ial Jan bids adieu . . . S. Rushing at Phi Psi house ... 9. Rushing— the K. A. ' s try it. too . . . 10. The S. A. E. ' s arrive . . . II. Now, boys, it ' s th ' s way . . . 12. The new craze, lacrosse . . . 13. Don ' t all look at once. 14. D. U. ' s at work ... 25. G ' .gi and Sput- ter .. . 16. Our bo-s will shine tonight . . . 17. Commerce library . . . IS. Do you have Psychology at H hour? . . . 19. Three F ' s, two E ' s, and one incomplete — write your let- ter to the dean . . . 20. Our marines . . . 21. Yes, Jack is real ' y studying . . . 22. Mov- ies 201-2 . . . 23. The Sigma Nu ' s are on the way . . . 24. Alumni dinner at Rich- mond . . . 25. Jelly bean and aides. 1. We are the people, people ... 2. The twins ... 3. Snoopy and friends . . . 4. S. P. E. ' s take time out ... 5. Hollins bound ... 6. Shirley and Puddin ready for Hol- lins, too ... 7. Fritz shows the Delts how . . . 8. The unsung hero — Dick Pinck . . . 9. Sigma Nu ' s initiate . . . 10. What, no beer! . . . 11. The gang at the A. T. O. house. 12. 1937 Finals . . . 13. Finals figure . . . 14. Gorernor and Lady Pickens ... 15. King Jones leads Cotillion Club figure . . . 16. Fancy Pants . . . 17. Finals group picture . . . 18. Annie Jo . . . 19. The garden of South Carolina brought to W . L. . . . 20. The Virginia Reel replaces trucking . . . 21. Chaperons . . . 22. Life goes to a party . . . 23. Dr. Gaines and General Kilbourne . . . 24. The W struts h ' s stuff. 1. Cheek to cheek at the Phi Psi Ho 2. Huddle at Pi Kappa Phi House ... 3. Sweet nothings . . . 4. Kappa Sig Freshmen and dates ... 5. Candlelight ... 6. Charley beams at S. A. E. house ... 7. The Sigs ' big apple . . . 8. K. A. ' s dance ... 9. Bob Kemp — working hours, 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. . . . 10. Three to one at Lambda Chi party . . . 11. Z ' p-zip . ■ . 12. Z- B. T. entertains . . . 13. The Southern Collegians. 14. Marching along with Beta Theta Pi . . . 15. The Z. B. T. ' s broadcast . . . 16. Fun on the loose ... 17. K. A. party . . . 18. Smile, darn you, smile . . . 19. Away from the crowd . . . 20. Debate material! . . . 21. Stags at bay . . . 22. Boy, this is fun . . . 23. Where ' s Beadie? . . . 24. Kappa Sigs pose . . . 25. Hello, yourself! . . . 26. Frit; smiles. 0 . - i ( ¥ ©lu s HEADLINE HISTORY, 1937-1938 September 21 Fancy Dress President Russ Doane Fails to Return to School . . . Will Rogers and Seth Baker Apply for Vacancy . . . New Rush Plan Termed Success as Two Hundred Pledge Fraternities. October 19 Cold Check Rules Are Tightened . . . Two Students Escape Death in Car Crash . . . Kentucky Batters Blue, 41-6 . . . Calyx Wins Excellent Rating at Press Meeting . . . Sigma Nu Wins Interfraternity Scholar- ship Cup. September 24 Don Bestor Signed for Opening Dances ... Big Blue Prime for Battle Against Wofford . . . Enroll- ment Figures Reveal Nine Hundred and Seventeen Students Here. September 28 Will Rogers Is Named President of Fancy Dress . . . Phi Epsilon Pi First in Scholarship for Fourth Straight Semester . . . Christian Council Inaugurates Freshman Friendship Council . . . Blue Tops Wofford, 20-0. October 22 Brigadiers Come From Behind to Beat Virginia, 14-9 . . . Sigma Delta Chi Pledges Eleven . . . One Hun- dred and Seventy-Seven Apply for Degrees. November 16 Officials Spike Rumor That Greasy Neale Will Succeed Tex Tilson as Football Coach . . . Athletic Asso- ciation Shows Profit for Season of ' 36- ' 37 . . . Editor Reid States Pol- icy of Magazine . . . Lambda Chi Alpha and Phi Delta Theta Robbed . . . Generals Win, 14-12, From Indians . . . Frosh Lose to Mary- land, 8-0. October 1 Major-General Kilbourne Takes Over at VMI . . . Brigadiers Defeat SMA 13-0 in First Game . . . Co- tillion Club Bids Twenty-six . . . Five Classes Prepare to Rubber- stamp Clique Candidates. October 5 Intramural Board Adopts Simplified Scoring System . . . Clique Crushes Opponents . . . Eight Named for Rhodes Scholarship Trials . . . How- ard Scores to Give Generals 6-0 Victory Over Richmond. October 8 Big Apple Is Banned from Washing- ton-Lee Dances . . . Calyx Junior Editors Are Named . . . Frosh Trounce Richmond 32-0 . . . Phi Eta Sigma Elects Doctor Gaines. October 12 Woman Stumps Literary Societies in Debate on Man Versus Woman . . . Dance Board Requires Vouchers for Visitors . . . Ring-turn Phi Ex- poses Local Operations of Gam- bling Ring . . . Generals Lose to Mountaineers in Mud, 6-0 . . . Fletcher Named to Olympic Com- mittee. October 26 Dean Hudson Signs for Homecoming . . . Rayder Reveals Drop in Student Body Funds . . . Troubs Plan Pro- duction of Dover Road . . . Gen- erals Drop Duke From 1938 Foot- ball Schedule . . . Tech Beats Blue, 19-7. October 29 University Host to Record Delegation at SIPA Convention . . . Faculty Will Vote on Executive Committee Petition for Full Homecoming Holi- day . . . Fristoe Chosen Sophomore President. November 2 Smith Asks for Subsidization or Else the Scheduling of Small Teams . . . Omicron Delta Kappa Asks Student Support for Homecoming . . . Fac- ulty Turns Down Full Holiday . . . Duke Tramples Generals, 43-0. November 5 School Prepares for Homecoming Against Virginia . . . Frosh Hang Up Fourth Straight Victory Over VPI, 18-0 . . . Second Issue of Collegian Ready. October 15 Three Hundred Girls Attend Open- ings . . . Chip Absalom Forced to Resign From School as Fristoe Leads Prom . . . Kappa Sigma Holds Open House . . . First Month- ly Collegian Goes on Sale. November 19 Cap and Gown Fees Lowered by Ex- ecutive Committee . . . Farrar Dis- cusses Typographic Trends Before Journalists . . . Averages at Mid- Term Show Slack . . . Only Thirty- three Make Honor Roll . . . Var- sity Debate Team Selects Twelve . . . Interfraternity Council Retains Rushing Rules . . . ATO Defeats PiKA in Finals of I-M Football Tournament. November 9 Faculty Vote Shorter Exams . . . New Course Numbering Plan Proposed . . . Fifteen Hundred Alumni Re- ported at Homecoming . . . Organ Donated to Lee Chapel . . . Phi Eta Sigma Plans Smoker for Freshman With High Averages . . . Doctor Samuel Lind Addresses Chemists . . . Virginia Falls, 13-6. November 13 Sweet Briar Turns Down Proposed Hockey Game . . . Literary Societies Plan Official Union . . . Interna- tional Relations Club Hears Helen Miller . . . Collegian Story on Southern Seminary Causes Furor. November 23 Doctor Phillips ' Report for Maritime Commission Is Praised . . . Plans for VIPA Convention Here Are Made by Billy Hudgins . . . Brad- shaw Crandall Is Named to Select Calyx Beauties . . . Generals Are Second in Conference Cross Coun- try Race. November 26 Executive Committee Votes Salaries for Assistant Editors of Ring-turn Phi . . . Graham Quits as Head of Glee Club . . . Health Examina- tions of Servants Ordered by In- terfraternity Council . . . Generals Lose to Maryland, 8-0 . . . Blue Gain Tie for State Title When Tech Upsets Keydets. November 30 Drew Pearson Accepts Invitation to Address Journalists . . . Two Dances Scheduled for Week-end . . . Lead- ers Praise Resolution for Ring-turn Phi Salaries . . . Rogers and Brown Make All-State Grid Team . . . Life Pictures at VMI Prove Too Life-like. December 3 Fancy Dress Theme Announced as Ball in the Old South . . . Com- plete Death for Graham Plan Is Advocated by Conference Members . . . One Hundred and Fifty Dele- gates Attend VIPA Convention . . . Sigma Delta Chi Initiates Ten . . . Troubadours Present Smash Hit With Hilarious Dover Road . . . Four Freshmen Make All-State Team. (Continued on page 228) MONOGRAM CLUB Football W. M. Rogers J. D. Wilson R. S. Parrish R. M. White, II. W. D. Borries J. T. Humphrey R. W. Boisseau F. J. SUGRUE L. E. Long, Jr. R. W. Spessard D. Dunlap W. W. Brown S. B. Harper, Jr. H. T. Dickinson W. R. Hogan, Jr. M. T. Howard R. H. Thomas, Manager R. E. Craft A. J. SZYMANSKI F. Jones, Jr. K. Litteral C. P. Lvkes J. H. Ochsie, Jr. R. W. Spessard L. F. Reinartz, Jr. F. F. Frazier D. Dunlap J. G. Tomlin J. L. Dart R. S. Allen W. H. Hillier P. H. Darsie J. P. Rogers Basketball G. C. Baldwin, Jr. P. H. Darsie AJ R. ThQMPSO ' A, A. J. SzjklANSKI J. E. Perry R. C. Uobson G. W. Swift, Manager Baseball H. W. Cochran, Jr. J. I Frazier N. Hk Dill Iler V. Butler, Manager Track J. H. Ochstf, Jr. S. B. Harper, Jr. H. E. Harvey R. P. Kingsbury C. A. Prater J. V. Beaire C. C. Brasher E. H. Thuran W. D. Borries E. C. Carson J. C. A. MacKenzie, Manage A. P. Moore L. E. Breckinridge A. E. Davis, Jr. H. Ragon, Jr. A. E. Nielsen R. A. Nicholson T. N. Berry W. H. Edwards Wrestling H. B. Crane, Jr. R. A. Kemp G. F. McInerney C. H. Eaton H. Brain J. S. Broome C. P. Lykes G. C. Farrier W. H. Hillier A. C. Broders, Jr., Manager C. B. Nielsen C. Thomas W. Ball C. Hart G. Hiers G. Meem Swimming G. Vanta B. H. Farrer, R. Finn R. Shreve I. Warner J. (X Gluyas, Ma P. Lavietes T. Tennant R. Watt ATHLETIC COUNCIL William Dugan Borries President Samuel Birnie Harper, Jr. Vice-President Charles Hastings Eaton Secretary-Treasurer Members-at-Large John Grant Tomlin Warren Hardin Edwards Alumni Members L. J. Boxley C. S. Glascow 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 m- v FOOTBALL THE FIGHTING GENERALS And a L ear on the Gridiron. STATE CHAMPIONS It ' s football machine riddled by injuries and ham- pered by hard luck breaks, a hard-fighting, determined General eleven, nevertheless, overcame these obstacles and at the season ' s close tied with V.M.I, for the State Title. On paper the W L squad ' s record of four victories and five defeats does not paint a true picture of the team ' s season. Holding a stout West Virginia team to a mere six points and in walloping their traditional Home- coming rivals, Virginia, 13-6, the Generals proved to everyone that the won and lost column is merely a statis- tical barometer and not one that can be used accurately in calculating the success of a college eleven. To climax their 1937 football season two Washing- ton and Lee men, Captain Will Rogers and Captain-elect Bill Brown, were named from the W L squad to positions on the Associated Press all-state football team. Joe Ochsie and Harrison Hogan, two steady, brilliant performers throughout the year, were given positions on the second team. Ochsie just narrowly edged out for first string, received more votes than any other second string choice. Washington and Lee tested its football strength late in September when they breezed through to a satisfying victory over Wofford College, 20-0 in the season opener. It was the General ' s first exhibition under the tutelage of their new backfield coach Gene White, and the back- field men were showing the effects of his early season training. They were running hard, and it was difficult job for the opposition to bring them down. Passers were (Continued on page 208) SPESSARD, RE BROWN, RG HOGAN, RHB WILSON, LONG, FB Harpe Firil Row: Train,,; Lyk. Long. Ochsi Rogers, Spessard, Craft Parrish, Boisseau, Jones Wilson. Taylor, Manage. Ron Tils Elli Head oach; Dunlap, How d, Hogan, Thompson i t t e r a 1. Dickinson lexander, Sugrue, Lu a, Abbott, Humphrey . A. Smith, White Coach M JSlJS. 83 99 V ' f ' A i® . 5i O it v 30 55 IB V 20 k4 29 35 77 18 88 38 33 COACH TEX TILSON Tex Tilson: His team riddled and hammered by injuries and its season not as successful as it might have been under reasonable conditions, Tex Tilson still assumes the same spot of respect and admiration in the hearts of Washington and Lee who are with him to the end — win, lose or draw. No better loved man or friendlier man on this campus, as the years roll by, Tex is rap- idly becoming a University tradition. His place here is secure and as we watch his teams that bear the earmarks of his coaching — courage, sportsmanship, honesty — we say it will be for- ever. COACHING STAFF W. E. Tilson ....... Head Coach E. H. White Back field Coach W. D. Ellis End Coach MONOGRAM MEN W. M. Rocf.rs J. D. Wilson R. S. Parrish R. M. White, II W. D. Borries F. J. Sucrue L. E. Long, Jr. R. W. Spessard D. DUNLAP Y. W. Brown W. R. Hogan, Jr. M. T. Howard R. E. Craft A. J. SZVMANSKI F. Jones, Jr. J. T. Humphrey S. B. Harper, Jr. K. Litteral R. W. Boisseau H. T. Dickinson C. P. Lvkes R. 11. Thomas, Mgr . H. Ochsie, )R. C. H. Hogan frfci .-. .ffSv -.--■. ■ ' ■ ' - •• ..-. '  ■ ' : SCHEDULE Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 25— Wofford Colle; 2 — Richmond Uni — West Virginia 16 — Kentucky 23— V. P. I. . . 30— Duke . . . 6 — Virginia 13 — William and M 25 — Maryland w I. w I. w L w 1. w L w I. w I. w. L. w L. THE STARTING TEAM Spessard . . . • Left End Boisseau ............. Left Tackle Brown .............. Left Guard Rogers (c) Center Wilson Riglit Guard Oschie Riglit Tackle Jones Riglit End Humphrey Quarterback Craft . . . ■ Left Halfback H. Hogan Right Halfback Long ................ Fullback ELLIS TILSON WHITE THOMAS TAYLOR THE FIGHTING GENERALS (Continued f ■page 206) hitting their marks and the blockers were fulfilling their assignments correctly. On a bright, hot October afternoon that was more conducive to lounging on the front porch in shirt sleeves than to playing hard football, the Generals led by a new star, Chubby Howard, punched through a stubborn Rich- mond University line for a 6-0 victory. Taking advantage of a penalty, the indominable Chubby slashed his way from the three yard line for the General ' s only score of the day. For the first time in the experiences of the majority of the starting men, the Generals were up against the tricky five-man defense of the Spiders. The manner in which they went about their assignments and eventually solved the tricky Richmond method of play was a tribute to the courage and intelligence of the Generals. Once more the Generals followed in the path of tra- dition when they lost to a brilliant West Virginia team 6-0, on a rain-drenched field in Charleston. But this time the jinx was not so obvious as the desperate Mountaineers after being stalled for three periods finally managed to push across the winning touchdown. The brilliant Gen- eral performers were quarterback Don Dunlap who passed and ran with brilliancy and Chubby Howard who time and again kept Washington and Lee out of the hole with beautifully placed kicks. The Generals were unlucky enough to face a Ken- tucky team that was in a revengeful mood and the Wild- cats ran roughshod over the W L team 41-6. Paced by hard running Bob Davis, the Kentucky men from the opening kick off to the last whistle showed their heels to the injury-riddled Generals. Lone ray of joy in the Washington and Lee side of the ledger was the playing of Chubby Howard and Bob Spessard who were the main cogs in the offense of W L. Bad luck continued to haunt the Generals as they traveled to V.P.I, losing 19-7 in the Homecoming game of the Gobblers. Off to a 7-6 lead in the first half as a result of a pass from Dunlap to Spessard the Generals from that point on were outclassed by the Gobblers who drove through the second half for two touchdowns. Phil Demuro, crack V.P.I, back, ran the Blue line ragged, as he bore the brunt of the V.P.I, offense. For the Generals Bill Brown and Ray Craft were outstanding. Still in the throes of a mid-season slump Washington and Lee journeyed to Richmond for their annual game with the powerful Duke Blue Devils, losing 43-0. Out- classed in every department of the game and handicapped by injuries the Generals nevertheless held the Duke team to even terms until wilted and battered by tremendous Blue Devil Reserves. Bulwarks of the defense were Cap- tain Rogers, who until he was forced out of the game by exhaustion and a leg injury played the greatest game of his life, Bob Long, Charley Lykes, and Bob White. A rejuvenated, air-minded General team rose up in all its glory to push back its ancient rivals, the Wahoos from Virginia, on Homecoming day 13-6 for its seventh straight victory in the history of the series. The Wahoos jumped away to an early lead but were soon brought to within calling distance when Ray Craft flipped a pass to Don Dunlap deep in the end zone for the General ' s first score. Late in the third quarter Craft again passed to Bill Borries who was brought down a yard from the goal. From here brave little Jimmy Humphries rammed his wav through for the final score. The educated toe of Dorsey Wilson carried the Gen- erals to a 14-12 triumph over William and Mary. One: more Ray Craft ' s arm was good for a touchdown as WOFFORD DUK€ threw to Bobby Long for the General ' s first score. To climax the General ' s scoring for the day Harrison Hogan, a great climax runner all year, cracked down the field for a brilliant forty-five yard score. Fifteen thousand fans saw the Generals lose to the highly favored Terrapins in Baltimore in the annual Thanksgiving Day game, 8-0. Far superior to the Mary- landers in their passing attack the General ' s nevertheless could not halt the strong Maryland running attack. This game brought to a close the careers of three of Washing- ton and Lee ' s ace athletes, Captain Will Rogers, Bob Spessard and Frank Jones. THRILLS OF THE FOOTBALL YEAR With Washington and Lee behind a stubborn Wil- liam and Mary team, Harrison Hogan rose to his greatest heights and brought the Generals a victory . . . taking the ball from center, the blond halfback snaked past the Indian line and in a burst left his interference behind and set out for the goal line ... it was a great run and all the more thrilling because it brought victory to the W L men. . . . And right along with Hogan as a star that day was massive, reliable Dorsey Wilson who twice that afternoon when the pressure was terrific calmly laid aside his helmet and booted those extra points which mean so much when teams are evenly matched along the ground as were the Indians and the Generals. Always a colorful figure, picked out immediately in a crowd by that funny way he holds himself and walks, Bill Borries rose to new spectacular heights in the game with the Wahoos at Homecoming . . . The Wahoos had already scored; to us in the stands it looked bad, partic- ularly so when that heavy Virginian began clicking, but in a twinkling the tide had changed and the Washington and Lee fortunes were on the rise . . . Drifting far back ' OFF T6 A CAIN into his own territory, Ray Craft as calmly as if he were playing bridge spotted lanky Bill Borries far out in the end zone ... the ball flew from Ray ' s hand ... A second passed and forty yards away Borries climbed into the air with three Wahoos around his neck and brought down that ball with him to the ground — safe ... A few plays later, the ball was over for a score for W L . . . And bitter irony to a fine afternoon of play resulted when they carried Borries off the field, his leg played out, his face lined with pain ... As a man the spectators rose to their feet ... a fitting tribute to a fine Washington and Lee sportsman. . . . On a cold, murky day that was far different from the happy setting of Washington and Lee ' s Homecoming, the Generals rode to hostile Charleston to do battle with a tough bunch of West Virginia Mountaineers. . . . W L didn ' t have enough to win that game and no one expected them to hold the score down to a respectable point. . . . ;. But the Generals had a kicker that day — one Chubby Howard — who evidently was not disturbed by the awe- some reputation of the West Virginia gang . . . With the rain pouring down in torrents, the pigskin like a ball of iron, and a heavy West Virginia line slamming through, Chubby stood back and gave a kicking exhibition that folks still talk about in Charleston ... He kept a fighting General team out of a hole and held the Mountaineers to a scanty six points. Other thrills we shall not forget for a long time was the brave line play of burly Dick Boisseau in the Duke massacre . . . Joe Oschie making eighty per cent of the tackles in the Maryland game . . . Tiny Jim Humphreys ploughing into that heavy Virginia line, not only escaping with his life but scoring a touchdown as well . . . Brother Roy Hogan playing the game of his life in the closing last minutes of play against the Indians. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL STATE CHAMPIONS Staff Young Ciacli Jerry Holstein Assistant Coach Steve Hanasik Captain Harry Stephenson ' .-.....•.. Manager Numeral Men Preston Robertson Dan Justice Henry Baker Robert Keim Dick Pinck Stfve Hanasik Howard Dobbins Alfred Bishop Courtney Wadlincton Ed Stivers Robert Blanding Parker Matthews Fort Pipes Will Kei.and Lee Hammon;i Joseph Kielyka Cash Skarda Robert Gary Jim Rogers Simmons Truehart Bob Walker William Suite William Brock Schedule October i Staunton (here) October 8 Richmond (here) October 22 Virginia (there) November 5 ... V. P. I. (here) November 13 Maryland (there) Won 4 — Loit 1 o W. L. 13 o W. L. 32 9 W. L. 14. o W. L. 18 8 W. L. o Hack Row: Tho Front Row: Hanasik, Brock. Justice, Gary, Bianding, Coach Young. Hammond, Skarda. Ferrell. OBryan, Wi Third Row: Friedburg, Bryan, Keland, Studwell, s. Manager; Shannon, Matthews. Heartwell. Rogers, Trueh; Manager Bishop Keim. Wadhngton, Stiye s, Pmck t. Mangan, Gray, Evans, Walker Robertson. Coach Holstein Dobhms, Smith. Kieltvka, Suitt Baker t. Pipes, Richardson, Larson, Kis r, Bagley, Buckhok, Stephenson, BASKETBALL J he Season ... . ON THE COURT BASKETBALL H. K. Cy Young Robert W. Spessard Earl J. Carson G. William Swift. Jr. George Myers Coach Co-Captain Co-Captain Senior Manager Junior Manager H. K. YOUNG W. L. 33; W. L. 40; W. L. 25; W. L. 31; W. L. 42; W. L. 40; W. L. 31; W. L. 52; W. L. 32; W. L. 32; BASKETBALL SEASON Lynchburg 23 W. L. 33; Richmond 30 Bridgewater 14 W. L. 23; Roanoke 45 Elon 29 W. L. 39; Duke 48 Maryland 29 W. L. 39; North Carolina 42 William and Mary 20 W. L. 32; V. P. I. 24 Virginia 20 W. L. 61; William and Mary 40 North Carolina 34 W. L. 21; Richmond 32 V. P. I. 34 W. L. 47; Furman 22 Long Island Univ. 35 W. L. 36; Virginia 25 Maryland 36 W. L. 48; North Carolina 33 W. L. 33; Clemson 38 MONOGRAM MEN R. W. Spessard E. J. Carson F. F. Frazier W. D. Borries J. E. Perry G. C. Baldwin, Jr. A. J. Szymanski G. W. Swift. Jr. A. F. Thompson L. F. Reinartz P. H. Darsie R. C. Hobson G. W. SWIFT. JR. Six Washington and Lee Seniors saw service for the last time on March 12, when they ended their collegiate basketball careers by downing the previously undefeated Freshmen in a thrilling game by the score of 42-37. Spessard and Carson were the stars of the game. Frank Frazier played his usual ster- ling brand of defensive ball, and Darsie, Syzmanski, and Perry also played their last game for the Blue. Co-Captains Spessard and Car- son amassed 55 points between them in two games at Raleigh and were largely responsible for the team reaching the semi-finals. Both Carson and Spessard landed All- State and All-Tournament berths for the third year in a row. Spes- sard accounted for the astounding total of 1,120 points during his four-year stay at the University. This phenomenal record gained him nat ional recognition and placed him on some Ail-American teams. Car- son lived up to his reputation as a great money player by producing at Raleigh when the chips were down. Frazier also reached his peak at Raleigh by playing inspired bas- ketball and holding the high-scoring Andy Bershak well in check. Darsie, a substitute guard, ac- quitted himself unusually well in the Virginia and Richmond games by leading the scorers both nights. Borries, despite a bid knee, proved invaluable under the basket and was a steadying influence to the entire team. Thompson and Rein- artz, Sophomore guards, performed capably all season and should prove to be main cogs on next year ' s team. Baldwin and Hobson, two other Sophomores, proved to be two con- sistent ball players. CARSON M.L-10UWEKN COHF£ ?£ 0tk B0 ftl€S DA«Stt ZYMANW KOB ON RtlNARTZ PERRY TUOMP50H Despite the loss of Spessard, Carson, Frazier, and Darsie, the Generals should put one of the best teams in the school ' s history on the court next year. With an unde- feated Freshman team coming up and such experienced let- termen as Borries, Thompson, and Reinhartz returning to form a nucleus for the new material, prospects for Coach Cy Young ' s cagers are very bright. The best-looking pros- pects from the Freshmen are Pinck, Dobbins, Cuttino, Stein, Gary, and Gassman. Pinck proved that he was ready for varsity competition by aver- aging 1 8 points a game dur- ing the regular season and accounting for 16 points in the Varsity-Frosh game. Dob- bins ' all-around ability on both offense and defense will help fill the vacancy created by Spessards ' graduation. Cut- tino and Stein played steady ball all year and seem ready to step up in faster company. Gary and Gassman flashed types of brilliancy during th? season and should prove a valuable addition to next tear ' s team. RESUME Washington and Lee defending Southern Conference and State champions failed to retain either of these titles dur- ing the past season and ended up a rather mediocre court year by winning twelve games and losing nine. The Blue Comets never quite hit the peak that last year ' s champion- ship aggregation reached, but at times performed bril- liantly. The Generals lost the State title for the first time in five years, as Roanoke ' s inspired Maroons went undefeated in State circles. The Blue ' s record in the Old Dominion showed nine victories against two defeats. They downed Virginia twice, V. P. I. twice, William and Mary twice, and Lynchburg, Bridgewater, and Richmond once. The two defeats came at the hands of Roanoke and Richmond. The Generals ' record showed seven defeats in pre-tourna- ment Conference season. In their second invasion of Mad- ison Square Garden, Coach Cy Young ' s cagers came out on the short end of a thrilling 35-32 score. The Blue Comets got off to a flying start by winning their first two warmup games from Lynchburg and Bridgewater. In the first game the Generals withstood a second half attack led by Cipolat, diminutive Hornet forward, and downed Lynchburg, 33-23. In the second preliminary, Washington and Lee encountered little com- petition and, with Big Bob Spessard leading the way, won easily, 40-14. The first evidence of the Blue ' s failure to return to last year ' s form was displayed when an aggressive Elon five capitalized on free throws to hand the Generals their first defeat of the season by a close 29-25 score. The Chris- tians threw an airtight defense around Spessard and his total efforts of the night equaled only 7 points. The Generals opened their Southern Conference season by bouncing back in the victory column at the expense of Maryland. In a close, bitterly contested game the Blue Comets managed to nurse a small lead to the end and win out, 31-29. Ronnie Thompson, Sophomore guard, was high scorer as Spessard and Carson were effectively bot- tled up. Eddie Johnson led the Terrapins ' attack with seven points. Thompson tallied eight. William and Mary ' s Indians invaded Lexington next and became the Generals ' second Conference victim. The score was 42-20, and was the Indians ' twenty-second straight defeat. Spessard piled in 19 points to lead the scoring. Coach Young ' s cagers downed Virginia in a slow game at Charlottesville, doubling the score on their arch rivals to the tune of 40-20. Carolina ' s dashing Tarheels h anded W. L. their first Conference defeat, downing them in an exciting strug- gle, 34-31. Spessard, after scoring 16 points the first half, was held to two points after intermission. In a prelude to their Northern trip, the Blue Comets had little difficulty in swamping V, P. I. in a fast and rough game, 52-34. Spessard led the scorers with 25 points. Long Island University nosed out the Generals for the second straight year in a thrill-packed game in Madi- son Square Garden before 12000 fans, 35-32. The Blackbirds were ahead, 22-20, at halftime and man- aged to protect this slim lead through the remainder of the game. Spessard and Thompson led a Blue drive that threatened to overtake the Northerners. Spessard accounted for 12 points, eight in a row on a pivot shot, while Thompson rang up eight points. The Generals suffered a letdown against Maryland and the Terps capitalized on this and a fast-breaking of- fense to win a 36-32 upset victory. Spessard led the Blue attack with 14 points, while the defensive play of Reinartz was outstanding. Washington and Lee downed Richmond ' s fighting Spi- ders in the next game, that saw Petey Jacobs, Rich- mond ' s talented captain, forced out of the game with a slight concussion. Spessard and Carson were the hig offensive guns, accounting for 23 points between them during the close 33-30 tussle. Roanoke ' s high-stepping Maroons clinched the State championship by severely trouncing the Blue Comets, 43-25. Spessard and Carson were completely bottled up as shot after shot of the Generals failed to drop. The Big Blue failed to snap out of their dismal slump and suffered their sixth defeat of the season at th; hands of Duke ' s Blue Devils. The score was 48-39. Spessard, with 19 points, led a sustained General rally the second half, but the Devils had piled up a safe lead. Carolina won their second three-point victory of the season over the Blue, putting on a typical Tarheel sec- ond half rally to win, 42-39. Spessard repeatedly broke away from Dilworth, Tarheel center, and aided by Carson, helped pile up an eight-point advantage at in- termission. Bershak, Grubb, and Ruth led a second half attack that overcame the Comets. The Generals encountered little difficulty in winning the next two games from V. P. I. and William and Mary. The scores were 32-24 and 61-40. Spessard led the scoring in both, accounting for 15 points against the GEORGE T. MYERS Junior Manager Gobblers anil reaching a new hi.-h at Williamsburg when he tallied 30 points against the hapless Indians. With the regulars on the bench, the Generals lost a dull game to Richmond at Richmond by the score of 32-21. Assured of an invitation to the tournament, Coach Young gave his regulars a well-deserved rest. Paul Darsie led the Blue attack with 7 point-. The Generals closed their regular season by winning the last two games from Furman and Virginia. The scores were 47-22 and 36-25. Spessard scored 15 points in the first game and Darsie 14 in the second. At the Southern Conference tournament in Raleigh the Blue played their best ball of the year in eliminating Carolina ' s top seeded quintet by the convincing score of 48-33. Led by Carson and Spessard, the Genera ' s rained in basket after basket and were never headed. Spessard scored 17 points and Carson 12 as the Tarheels were left completely in the lurch. Clemson ' s Tigers ushered the Generals out of the tour- nament the very next night, scoring an upset victorv, 38-33. The South Carolinians, led by McFadden and Kitchens, piled up a 22-9 lead at half time. Carson and Spessard led a brilliant General rally t hat tied the score three times, before McFadden broke away in the last three minutes to cage two goals and put the game on FRESHMAN BASKETBALL STATE CHAMPIONS William Ellis Coach Howard Wesley Dobbins Captain John H. Sherr ' ll, Jr. Manager THE SCHEDULE 8— Danville 1 1 12— A. M. A. 17 14 — Virginia 32 22— V.P.I. 27 1 — Greenbriar 29 ' — S. M. A. 28 21 24 16 January January January- January February February February 10 — A. M. A. February 12 — Jefferson High February 16 — Roanoke College February 19— V. P. I. February 22 — Roanoke College February 25 — William and Mary Ext. February 26 — Virginia February 28 — Greenbriar 35 W. L. 49 W. L 66 W. L 43 W. L. 36 W. L. 49 W. L. 59 W. L. 68 W. L. 45 W. L. , , 72 W. L. 43 W. L. 41 W. L. 59 W. L. 35 W. L. 45 THE NUMERAL MEN R. H. PlNCK J. M. Read, Jr. J. B. Richardson. Jr. G. L. Gassman R. W. Gary. Jr. H. W. Dobbins E. H. Trice. Jr. R. L. Stein W. L. Shannon E. C. Cuttino F. B. Farrar R. J. Blanding F. C. Bryan K. T. Ford. Jr. R. S. Junger From Row: Trice. Gassman. Stein. Pinck, Dobbins. Cuttino, Gary, Farrar. Second Row: Ellis, Coach; Shannon. Bryan. Richardson. Junger, Ford. Blanding. Shernll, Manager. WRESTLING A. E MATHIS 1938 ON THE MAT STAFF A. E. Mathis Coach Calvert Thomas Captain A. C. Broders Senior Manager T. W. Bradely. Jr. Junior Manager MONOGRAM MEN R. A. Kemp G. F. McInerney C. Thomas C. P. Lykes C. H. Eaton J. S. Broome G. C. Farrier A. C. Broders, Mgr. H. B. Crane. Jr. C. B. Nielsen H. Braun W. H. HlLLIER RESULTS January 15— N. C. State 8 February 4— N. C. U. 4 1 February 12 — Princeton 23 February 16 — Davidson 3 February 22 — Kansas State 18 February 26— V. P. 1 3 W. SC L. 22 W. L. 23J4 W. L. . 11 W. fit L 27 W. L. 8 W. L 25 THOMAS 155 Lbs. FARRIER 165 Lbs. BRAUN 175 Lbs. Although losing a close decision to Virginia Military Insti- tute in the Southern Conference championships at Blicks- burg, Washington and Lee ' s wrestling Generals completed a successful season with four victories and two defeats. All victories were over Southern Conference rivals, while both the defeats were suffered at the hands of intersec- tional foes. In the Conference meet the General hopes were shocked when Charlie Eaton was unexpectedly defeated in the semi- finals; but with Kemp and Captain Thomas winning titles at 118 and 155, the Blue came back strong in the conso- lation bouts to finish only three points behind the Keydets. Two highlights of the local season were the appearance in Lexington of Princeton and Kansas State. While losing both meets, the Blue put on a spectacular show, which was featured by Charlie Eaton ' s winning two falls over power- ful opponents. Conference victims of the wrestlers were N. C. State, North Carolina, Davidson, and V. P. I. Chris Nielsen in Princeton Meet A. COMPTON ERODERS, JR. Seni.r Manager Rjik Ron: Mehler. Crane Summerall. Mclnerney Broome. Hillier, Parkey Alford. Buxton. Bowles Silling: Coach Mathis FRESHMAN WRESTLING A. E. Mathis Lafayette Randolph Hanna Coach Captain THE SCHEDULE January 14— A. M. A. _____ 5; W. L. ... -27 January 22 — Woodberry Forrest 11 January 27— A. M. A. .16 February 4— N. C. U 15 February 26— V. P. I 8 W. L. .... 17 W. L. ... -19 W. L. ... - _23 W. L _-28 S. R. Ames A. Macaulay J. F. Cunningham L. R. Hanna THE NUMERAL MEN H. Van Voast, Jr. G. E. von Kalinowski G. F. Witt, Jr. C. E. Wagg, Jr. A. W. Hill, Jr. S. E. Hanasik J. W. B. Preston, Jr. F. A. Rusch Front Row: Ames Second Ro BASEBALL • ••••••••••••••••••••••• TOMLIN DUNLAP O ' CONNOR DAVIS WATT COCHRANE Infield Catcher Pitcher Infield Infield Outfield • •••••■A- COACHING STAFF R. A. Smith Coach Norman Iler Captain ( qs7) Frank Frazier, J. G. Tomi.in .... Co-Captains (1938) L. V. Butler ...... Manager (1937) Sam McChesnev Manager ( 193S) Allen SNYDER Junior Manager MONOGRAM MEN Don Dunlap Norman Iler J. G. Tomi.in Pres Moore Roy Dart L. E. Breckinridge Frank Frazier A. E. Davis John Dill FI. W. Cochrane L. V. Butler, Mgr. Mar. 22- Mar. 23- Mar. 29- Mar. 30- Apr. 1- Apr. 2- Apr. 3- Apr. 13- Apr. 20- Apr. 22- Apr. 28- May 1- May 3- May j.- May 8- May 11- May 15- -Washington -Washington -Washington -Washington ■Washington -Washington -Washington Washington Washingti n -Washington -Washington -Washington -Washington Washington ■Washington Washington -Washington SEASON ' S and Lee . and Lee . and Lee . and Lee . and Lee . and Lee . and Lee . and Lee . and Lee . and Lee . and Lee . and Lee . and Lee . and Lee . and Lee . and Lee . and Lee . RESULTS Ohio State .... Ohio State .... Richmond .... William and Mary Wake Forest . . . North Carolina . . North Carolina State Michigan Virginia Maryland North Carolina State V. P. 1 Richmond Wake Forest . . . William and Mary V. P. I Virginia Don Dunlap at bat. RESUME OF THE BASEBALL SEASON 1937 will always spell disaster for Washington and Lee baseball teams. At the close of last season the records showed seventeen losses in a row. To fully comprehend the season ' s record the underlying points must be observed. Emerson Dickmann ' s failure to return to school gave the team a severe blow. Dickmann, who was captain-elect of the team, signed up with the Boston Red Sox and appar- ently is going to make a name for himself pitching in the majors. On top of that, Layton Cox, flashy shortstop, failed to come back. The;e two losses were felt deeply — re;ult: seventeen straight defeats. The ball club last spring lacked experience, which hindered the team at many crucial times. Washington and Lee never reached a peak at any time during the season. There was • • •• • •• • ••• MOORE Outfield • •• •• • • • •• •• always something wrong. When the pitching would be good, the fielding would falter; when the fielding would be good, the batting was not up to par. So it happened all through the season. The prospects for this season are far more promising. In the two opening games on the 1938 schedule with Ohio State the Generals gave definite proof that the 1937 season was gone but not forgotten, as the nine shows the experi- ence gained from last season. Roy Dart hit his stride in the first Buckeye tilt, scattering six hits and winning, 3-2. The winning run came in the last inning when Jones came home on a squeeze play. The Big Ten team evened up the score by taking the second game, 6-3. Charley Skinner, who started on the mound for the Generals, pitched a good brand of ball for five innings, allowing two runs and three hits. Dorsey Wilson relieved Skinner and pitched the re- mainder of the game. With more seasoning Wilson should work into a valuable man for Captain Dick ' s ball club. Max Breckinridge, veteran outfielder, clouted a home run to deep right-center in the second game. Judging from those who played in the two Ohio State games, the line-up this spring will be made up largely of Juniors and Sophomores. Roy Dart, Charley Skinner, Dor- sey Wilson, Frank O ' Connor, and Lea Booth, three of whom have had previous varsity experience, make up the pitching staff, while Sophomore Jack Dangler and Don Dunlap are splitting the catching assignment. Cc-Captain Frank Frazier has been shifted from third to first and prob- ably will handle the assignment at first base. Al Davis, lead-off man in the batting order, is seeing his work in both the outfield and at first. Don Burton, consistent sec- ond-sacker on last year ' s state championship Freshman team, is developing into a good man for the second base position. Charley Hart will also see his share of the duty at second. Ronnie Thompson is continuing to play a brilliant fielding game at short. Co-Captain Mike Tcmlin, after shifting around from position to porition, seems to have hit his stride at third. Jack Jones and C. R. Disheroon are serving as utility infielders. The outfield is made up of Max Breck- inridge, Al Davis, Bud Schriver, and Bob Watt, with Roy Dart and Dorsey Wilson ready to fill in. Frank Frazier on first. RICHARD A. SMITH CAPTAIN DICK SMITH Captain Dick Smith and baseball at Wash- ington and Lee have been practically one and the same for almost twenty years. Recognized by baseball critics as an excellent coach, he has turned out consistent winning teams with the exception of the 1937 season. Win or lose, he holds the sincere respect of the men on the team and also the student body. The schedule for this spring includes twenty games. The team opened the season with Ohio State in two games here. Following the two openers, the team hit the road on the annual spring trip, which is held every year during spring vacation. On the trip the team met Ran- dolph-Macon, William and Mary, the Naval Apprentice School in Newport News, and Rich- mond. The schedule calls for home-and-home games with Richmond, Maryland, Virginia, and V. P. I. Individual games are with Michigan, Georgetown, North Carolina, North Carolina State, Wake Forest. May brings the annual spring trip to Washington. SAMUEL P. McCHESNEY, JR. Senior Manager FRESHMAN BASEBALL STATE CHAMPIONS H. K. Cy Young Coach John Merritt Manager NUMERAL MEN John J. Dangler Arnold Heft Harry H. Benner JOESPH A. BlLLINGSLEY, Jr. Horace F. Sutherland Lorenzo C. Lewis Harry B. Atwood A. Lea Booth A. Ronald Thompson Uriah F. Coulbourn Donald T. Burton- Andrew D. Jamieson Charles R. Disharoon Jack C. Jones John Hill Scudder SCHEDULE April 12— A. M. A 4 April 14— S. M. A 4 April 16 — Jefferson High 4 April 20 — Virginia 6 April 21— A. M. A 16 April 30— V. P. 1 5 May 1— Jefferson High 2 May 4— V. P. 1 4 May 8— John Marshall O May 10 — Virginia 4 May 12— S. M. A W. and L. W. and L. W. and L. W. and L. 5 5 7 W. and L 11 W. and L 6 W. and L 5 W. and 1 6 W. and L O W. and L 5 W. and 1 10 i Front Row. Thompson, Coulbourne, Disharoon, Sutherland, Scud Second Row: Young, Coach; Heft, Dangler, Booth, Billingsley, Lewis, Jam Merritt, Manage (Jltr Sing-turn piji (Continued From Page 202) December 7 Faculty Considers Resolution to Force Candidates for Student Offices to Maintain High Scholastic Average . . . Ring-tum Phi Named Best College Paper in State . . . Faculty Decide to Select Valedictorian on Grade Basis . . . Varsity Banquet Is Planned to Replace Football Din- ner. December 10 Omicron Delta Kappa Taps Twenty- eight . . . Jack Thomas Gives Ad- dress in Lee Chapel . . . Music Cor- poration of America Stalls Attempt to Get Fancy Dress Band . . . Phi Eta Sigma Entertains Thirty-nine Freshmen . . . Bill Brown Is Elected Football Captain. ) ■ nber 14 Jan Garber Signs for Fancy Dress . . . Reporter Finds Lexington Fam- ily Starves . . . Eight W-L Men Take Rhodes Scholarship Interviews . . . Chorus to Sing The Messiah . . . Graham Plan Is Killed . . . Generals Win First Cage Battle from Lynchburg, 32-23. • 17 Beta Gamma Sigma Pledges Three Commerce Students ... 1 hird Col- legian Makes Appearance . . . Students ' Head Home for Christ- mas Holidays . . . Calyx Picture Drive Closes With Record Total . . . Portrait of Duke Desha Appears in Chemistry Building . . . W-L Swing Selected Among Five Most Popular College Tunes . . . Betas Win In- terfraternity Mat Trophy ... Pi Kappa Alpha Wins I-M Volleyball Title From Delts in Finals. January 7 Reid Removed as Editor of Collegi- an as Faculty Suspend Publication . . . New Pre-law Requirements Adopted . . . Anonymous Donor Gives 50,000 to University . . . Joe Dietz Dies in Holiday Auto Wreck . . . City Council Votes Down Sunday Movies . . . Elon Upsets Generals. January 14 Library Holds Printing Exhibit . . . Doctor Gaines Cites War Dangers Before International Relations Club . . . Frosh Crush Augusta, 66-17 . . . Generals Down William and Mary, 42-20 . . . Students Prepare for Exams. January 11 Faculty Re-Establishes Collegian Pending Submission of Suitable Plans by Executive Committee . . . Will Rogers Names Men for Fancy Dress Figure . . . Ring-tum Phi Hailed for Killing Betting . . . Gen- erals Beat Maryland . . . Frosh Trip Danville. February 1 Automatic Rule Catches Forty as Sixty-two Make Honor Roll . . . Literary Clubs Elect Burner and Griffith to Presidencies . . . Old South Proves Popular Theme for Fancy Dress . . . Alumnus Reames Named United States Senator From Oregon . . . Sir Herbert Ames Cites Peace Threats. February 4 Publication Board Will Discuss Col- legian ' s Fate . . . Watkins ' Book On Borrowed Time Is Cheered i n New York Dramatization . . . Faculty Revises Requirements for A.B. in Commerce School . . . Ring- tum Phi Has Highest Organization Grades . . . Generals Fall Before Long Island, 35-32 . . . Frosh Score Fifth Triumph Over Greenbier, 47-29. February 8 Jimmy Fishel Named Head of Southern Collegian . . . Cleveland Chosen Business Manager . . . News- reel Photographers Shoot Wrestlers at Work . . . Chi Gamma Theta Bids Twenty-two . . . Swimmers Win Opening Meet With Ran- dolph-Macon . . . Frosh Win and Varsity Lose in Basketball. February 11 Calvert Thomas Injured on Eve of Princeton Meet . . . Annual Schol- arship Prizes To Be Given for Creative Writing . . . Fraternities Receive Promise of Aid in Pro- moting Prep Tourney . . . Inter- fraternity Council Plans Move to Reduce Power Rates . . . Generals Swat Spiders 33-30 as Petey Jac- obs Is Hurt. February 18 I-F Council Promises Aid to Univer- sity in Sponsoring Prep Basketball Tournament . . . Richberg Will Speak Before Law Students . . . Ed Metcalfe Selected for Trouba- dour Lead . . . Zeta Beta Tau Named First in Scholarship . . . Lambda Chi Alpha Announces Plans for New House . . . February 15 Gaines Speaks Before Virginia Legis- lature at Williamsburg . . . Dean Tucker Silent as Richmond Paper Hints State Appointment . . . Trou- badours Choose Front Page for Spring Production . . . Princeton Beats Wrestlers . . . Swimmers Sink Blue Devils . . . Lacrosse Team Plans Big Year. February 22 Senator Nye Is Secured for Peace Day Talk . . . W-L Acquires New Lee Material by Gift of Meyer Col- lection . . . Camera Club Gets Dark Room . . . Lee Portrait Given to University . . .Kansas State Downs Blue Matmen, 18-8 . . . Generals Conquer William and Mary, 61-40. February 25 Phi Beta Kappa Selects Eighteen Men . . . Fancy Dress Goes to a Party in Life Magazine . . . Plan for Religious Emphasis Week An- nounced . . . Frosh to Meet Varsity in Post-season Cage Tilt . . . Vic- tory Over Furman Clinches Gen- erals a Bid to Conference Tourney. March 1 Convention Proposed to End Boss Rule . . . Saxby Tavel Selected as Valedictorian . . . Untermeyer Named to Give Talk Before Stu- dents on Some Phase of Contem- porary Literature . . . W-L Board Refuses to Yield to VMI on Dance Controversy . . . Faculty Accepts New Collegian Policy . . . Inter- fraternity Council Protests to Power Company on Electric Rates . . . Swimmers Sink UVA to End Un- defeated Season . . . Curl Hangs Up New 440 Record as Blue Run- ners Place Fourth in Conference . . . Frosh Five Adds Two More Victories to Unbroken String. March 4 Swimmers Crack Conference Medley Record While Winning Fourth Successive Championship . . . Don Bestor Signed for Spring Dances . . . Executive Committee Approves Amendment for Convention . . . Religious Week Activities Start . . . Watkin ' s On Borrowed Time Named Best Unappreciated Book of Year . . . Generals Lose to Clemson in Second Round of Basketball Tourney After Eliminating Caro- lina in Opener . . . Keydets Nose Out W-L in Conference Wrestling Matches . . . Tucker Refuses State Position. w R A K FOREST FLETCHER Coach Jhe Season ON THE CINDERPATH was runner-up in the State meet, is coming extremely promising material for this year ' s varsity. Charlie Curl, who broke the tape at every meet in the century, 220, and 440 hopes to repeat his undefeated season. Bill Gwyn was also a star performer, going undefeated in the high jump and running both the high and low hurdles. Bill Whaley teamed with Gwyn in the tall and low tim- bers and ran the 220. George Melville starred in the low hurdles and did creditable work in the sprints and 440. Herb Garges, also a hurdler of merit, backed up Gwyn in the high jump. Henry Libby and Mike Crocker are sure to see varsity service in the distance runs. Jack Broome and George Foote did the pole vaulting, Frank Stanford backed up Curl in the century, Jack Watson and Dick Boisseau heaved the weights, and Howard Ragon, Arnold Prospects for the present season are exceptionally bright. Jim Rogers, varsity captain this year, is ex- pected to retain his Southern Conference title and repeat his past performances. Flash Harvey, Ragon, and Prater will be back to bolster the squad in the distance events. Lang Skarda, ace low hurdler who was forced from competition last year because of a pulled muscle, will be on hand also. Other returning veterans of the cinder team are: Warren Edwards, Butch Thuran, and Art Nielsen, distance men, Jack Kately, pole vaulter, Bob Nicholson, broad jumper, and Bill Borries, Bob Spessard, Tom Berry, and Joe Lochsie in the weight events. From the ranks of last year ' s freshman team, which Gist threw the javelin and helped out in the sprints. In the first meet of the season, on April 14, Maryland defeated Washington and Lee by a score of 76-50. Jim Rogers, in pouring down rain, broke the existing track record at College Park in the high hurdles, and garnered first honors in the lows. Harvey, a strong favorite in the 440, met with bad luck by losing his shoe in the mix-up on the first turn. Thuran placed second in the event and Harvey was third; however, Flash redeemed himself in capturing the 880. Heartsill Ragon breasted the tape in the mile run. On April 17, the Duke Blue Devils trounced the Gen- erals to the tune of 96-30. Consoling factors, however, were Rogers ' victory in the tall timbers in 15.3 seconds, Ragon ' s first place in the mile, Harvey ' s winning 1:56.7 half mile, and co-captain Brasher ' s winning discus toss of 117 feet. The following week-end Richmond ' s track team in- vaded Wilson Field and piled up a 75-51 win. This was largely due to the Generals ' weakness in the field events, in which Richmond made a clean sweep. Rogers again topped the highs in championship form, and won in 15.1 seconds. Ragon again romped across the finish of the mile out in front, and Harvey made a clean sweep in the 440 and 880. Prater took first in the two-mile run. The following week-end on May 1, the General ' s lost to V. P. I., their hosts, by a score of 71-55. However, the usual winning names of the General team are again present. Ragon captured the mile, Rogers took top hon- ors in both hurdle events, Prater won his two-mile spe- cialty, and Harvey took the half mile. At the State meet, on May 8, V. M. I. succeeded in breaking through Virginia ' s eight-year winning streak by taking first place. Washington and Lee, although still handicapped by weakness in fie ld events, piled up Hill. The Tar Heels won, making a clean sweep. Ragon and Harvey were the leaders of the Washington and Lee squad. On October 22, Washington and Lee lost to the V. P. I. Gobblers at Blacksburg. The Generals were handi- capped by the absence of Captain Warren Edwards. Charlie Prater and Flash Harvey were the leading point winners for the W. and L. squad. Washington and Lee soundly trounced Richmond at Wilson Field on October 28. The entire Blue team crossed the finish line ahead of the first Richmond man. The Generals placed second behind the strong V. P. I. squad at the state meet at V. P. I. on November 13. Prater and Harvey were the leading Generals, placing fifth and sixth respectively. Nielsen, Ragon, and Cap- tain Edwards were eighth, tenth, and twelfth. At the Southern Conference meet on November 20, Washington and Lee was second to the undefeated North Carolina team. Captain Edwards ran the best race of his career, with Harvey, Nielsen, Prater and Darsie backing him up. % Ww enough points on the cinders to get third place. Bob Nicholson was the Generals ' lone point man in the field events with a second in the broad jump. Rogers took the high hurdles in 15.4 seconds, and clicked off the lows in 25.4 seconds. Harvey was victorious in the half mile, and Prater again took his two-mile grind. On May 15, at the Southern Conference meet, the Generals were represented by only six men, who did re- markably well in gaining fifth place. Rogers was pushed to 14.9 seconds to win the high hurdles, and Flash Harvey also had to turn on steam to win the half in 1:56.5. Cross Country The cross country season opened on October 18 with the University of North Carolina Tar Heels at Chapel POWELL GLASS, JR. Senior Manager JACK R. SUTHERLAND Junior Manager R K Although the Washington and Lee track team experienced a season of defeats in every dual meet, it made a very creditable showing in both the State and Southern Conference meets. Placing third in the State meet, the Generals bowed to V. M. I. and Virginia, due to weak- ness in field events. Even though only six men went to the Southern Conference meet they were still able to get fifth place. Jim Rogers, one of the best hurdlers ever to run at Washington and Lee, after a brilliant sophomore year, continued to heap laurels on himself and his team by capturing first place in the 120-yard high hurdles in every meet. As further recognition of his ability, the Southern Conference champion was honored by an invitation to the Penn. Relays on April 24, where he placed third to world champion Forrest Townes, in a field of the country ' s best hurdlers. Ranking with Rogers in consistent winnings were: Harold Flash Harvey in the 440 and 880, Heartsill Ragon in the mile, and Charlie Prater in the two-mile grind. Forrest Fletcher Coach Charles C. Brasher 1937 Co-Captain Robert P. Kingsbury 1937 Co-Captain James P. Rogers 1938 Captain John MacKenzie 1937 Manager Powell Glass, Jr. 1938 Manager J. R. Sutherland Junior Manager RESULTS FOR 1937 Apr. 14— Maryland 76; W. and L 50 Apr. 17— Duke 96; W. and L 30 Apr. 28— Richmond 75; W. and L. 51 May 1— V. P. I. 71; W. and L. 55 May 8 — State Meet W. and L. 4th place May 15 — Southern Conference Meet . W. and L. 5th place MONOGRAM MEN R. S. Allen W. H. Hillier J. W. Beaire R. P. Kingsbury T. N. Berry A. E. Nielsen C. C. Brasher R. A. Nicholson P. H. Darsie J. H. Oschie W. H. Edwards C. A. Prater S. B. Harper, Jr. H. Ragon, Jr. H. E. Harvey J. P. Rogers Spe ard. Will,; ■V, Harpei ■r, Hay, Coach Fie irds, Walker. CROSS COUNTRY Forrest Fletcher Coach Powell Glass Manager Warren Edwards Captain THE SCHEDULE October 16— N. C. U. 15; W. L. October 22— V. P. I. 28; W. L. October 28— Richmond 50; W. L. November 13 — State Meet November 20 — Southern Conference Meet 45 29 15 W. L. second W. L. second MONOGRAM MEN Warren H. Edwards Charles A. Prater Harold E. Harvey Paul H. Darsie Arthur E. Nielsen John E. Neill Heartsill Ragon, Jr. William T. Delaplaine, III. Front Row: Harvey, Edwards, Prater Second Row: Nielson, Delaphaine, Neill, Darsie, Raqo Rear: Forest Fletcher, Coach FRESHMAN TRACK Forest E. Fletcher William Gwyn Coach Captain Jock Sutherland Manager NUMERAL MEN C. C. Curl, Jr. A. B. Martin, Jr. H. G. Libby A. F. Stanford, Jr. M. P. Crocker R. R. Donis W. E. Whaley R. V. Hersey W. M. Gwyn (Capt.) R. H. Gaddy R. W. Powers G. H. Melville SCHEDULE Glass High 48; Washington and Lee ... 69 Jefferson High 19; Washington and Lee ... 98 Richmond Frosh 78; Washington and Lee ... 49 Front Row Powers, Coulbourn, He Whaley, Gwyn, nd Row: Mackenzie, Garges, Fix, Gaddy, Foote, Davis. Guthrie, Boi Third Row: Gist. Standford, Eckert, Brown, Libby MINOR SPORTS EDWARD P. TWOMBLY Jhe Season IN THE TANK SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS RESULTS OF THE SEASON W. L 64; Randolph-Macon 10 W. L 54; Virginia Tech 20 W. L 58; Duke 17 W. L 39; William and Mary 36 W. L. . 39; Virginia 36 W. L. winner Southern Conference meet. STAFF E. Parker Twombly Coach Gilbert S. Meem Co-Captain Paul E. Lavietes Co-Captain John Oliver Gluyas Senior Manager Joseph Beach Edwards Junior Manager MONOGRAM MEN Willis M. Ball Brent H. Farber, Jr. Robert R. Finn Charles R. Hart Paul E. Lavietes Gilbert S. Meem Garret Hiers, Jr. Robert B. Shreve Thomas N. Tennant Jonathan W. Warner George H. Vanta Robert J. Watt Standing: Coach Twombly, Davis, Warner, Finn, Akin, Shreve, Manager Gluyas Seated: Manager Edwards, Hart, Watt, Farber, Co-Captains Meem and Lavietes, Hiers, Vanta Washington and Lee ' s powerful swimming team, captained by Gil Meem and Paul Lavi- etes, continued on its winning ways again this season, running its consecutive dual string ta so, and winning the Conference Meet for the fourth straight time. With the addition of several outstanding Sophomores to the list of returning stars. Coach Cy Twomhly had little difficulty turning out another championship team. The veterans who returned this season were Gil Meem, Charles Hart, Garry Hiers, Bob Watt, and George Vanta in the free-style events. Hob Finn returned to action in the back-stroke, along with Gil Meem, and Tom Tennant continued his work in the breast- stroke. Sophomores who joined the team for the first time this year were Brent Farber and Bill Ball, outstanding yearlings in the crawl events; Jack Warner, who in a single month of participation in the breast-stroke finished second in the Conference breast-stroke. Bob Shreve joined Bob Watt in the diving com- petition. Gilbert Meem was the outstanding swim- mer in the Southern Conference this year, par- ticipating in the 220. 440, and the 150-yard back-stroke. He showed his versatility in the Conference Meet when he won the 50-yard free-style, the 150-yard back-stroke, and swam on the record-breaking medley relay team along with Jack Warner and Bill Ball. Charles Hart, the iron man of W. L. swimming, had a full schedule in meets this year, swimming the two distance events and the 400-yard relay in every meet. Along with Meem and Hart in the free-style races was Brent Farber, the outstanding swimmer in the Sophomore class. Brent turned in some excep- tional times throughout the season and won the 440 in the Conference Meet. Bill Ball was another Sophomore satellite, swimming the shorter races in very good times. The breast-stroke was very capably handled by Tom Tennant, Jack Warner, and Jack Akin. Warner showed good form in placing second in the Conference. In the diving event Bob Watt and Bob Shreve added some strength to this usually weak spot in the Generals ' line-up. The strength of the team is best shown by the manner in which they romped away with the tournament at V. M. I. this winter. The powerful General tankmen placed at least one man in every event and outclassed William and Mary, the second place winner, by 12 points. Meem and Farber emerged from the battle as champions in their respective events, while Hart, Ball, Warner, Watt, and Shreve contributed to the large total. Continuing its winning ways, the swimming team was the only winter sport team at W. L. to come out on top of the heap after a long and hard season. Most of the credit for these consistent winning teams must go to Coach Twombly, who for years has made the Gen- eral swimmers a power in the Southern Con- ference. GOLF E. P. TWOMBLY . Spence E. Kerkow Coach (japtain EDWARD P. TWOMBLY Coach RESULTS, 1937 SCHEDULE, 1938 April 13— Virginia . . 12; W. and L. . 1 1 1 2 ■,,. o j c j April 17 — Richmond . IO 1 : W. and L. . 7 1 , April 1 5 Hampden-Svdnev ' - ' - , ., April 23 — Georgetown . 3 1 , ; W. and L. . 2 1 April 21 Richmond Ar „. , . ,, 7 , . May 1 — Richmond . .7; W. and L. . 1 1 A P ril 2a William and Mary May 6— Duke . . . 1 7 14 ; W. and L. . i 2 April 28 Virginia May 8 — Southern Conference Tournament at May 12 Duke Pinehurst, N. C. May 14 . . . Southern Conference Tournament W. and L. Sixth. MONOGRAM MEN, 1937 Spence Emil Kerkow Thomas Sargent Parrott John Burton Simmons Jack Compton Bear William Cross Baker William Warner Brown- Henry John Ray TENNIS Ollinger Crenshaw . . • Coacli John Malcolm McCardeli 1937 Captain Paul Fish . . . • yj Manager Stuart Reynolds QjS Captain Paul M. Miller iqjS Manager SCHEDULE, 1938 April 13 Virginia April 15 Hampden-Sydney April 16 . . ■ George Washington April 22 .-.■... Lenoir Rhyne April 23 . • V. P. I. April 29 .............. Virginia April 30 William and Mary May 2 ....... • Elon May 3 • Richmond May 7 Loyola May 11 Duke May 16 ....... Maryland May 17 George Washington OLLINGER CRENSHAW Coach RESULTS, 1937 April 23— V. P. I. . . .1 W. and L. April 30 — Richmond 6 W. and L Mav 1— Elon 6 W. and L May 3 — Davidson 5 W. and I. May 4— Duke . g W. and L May 5 — Richmond g W, and 1. May- 8— Maryland 4 W. and L May 10 — Virginia 5 W. and L May 14 — American 1 Jniversity. Rained on MONOGRAM MEN John Malcolm McCardeli. Albert Atlee Radcliffe Stuart Mallorv Reynolds Richard Emery Clements, Jr. Charles Wilson Midei.burg James Wilson Fishel Richard Burton Steelman Paul Fish, Manager Francis Pendleton Gaines, Jr. Steelman Seddon Radcliffe MacCard .11 Coach C en sha Gaines Reynolds Middlebu 1 Clements Epstein Fish. Ma nagei ON THE RIVER ALBERT SYDNEY CREW A. Burks Coxswain W. P. Kesel, Jr. No. 4 A. E. Nielsen .... No. 3 A. LUSTBADER No. 2 R. L. Earley Bow • HARRY LEE CREW R. T. Crawford Coxswain J. R. LeBus No. 4 A. E. Sproul No. 3 J. M. Taylor No. 2 H. M. Hickey Bow Rollins Crew relaxes between workouts on North Ri Front: Crawford, Coiwain ck: LeBus, Sproul, Taylor, Hickey Front: Burks, Coxwain ck, Kesel, Nielson, Lustbader, Earley M THE VARSITY CREW EETING Rollins College in the first intercollegiate crew race south of the Mason-Dixon line, Washington and Lee ' s two boat clubs combined to give the Blue and White their first big-time competition. Although losing to the Tars by three lengths, the Blue put up a stiff fight before the largest crowd of the spring sport season. In the second meet of the year the crews traveled to New York, where they were nosed out by Manhattan ' s varsity on the Harlem River before a large throng. The only home meet was staged on the North River late in May when each of the two boat clubs rowed the Rollins Eight in two four-oared races. The Albert Sydney four won a two-length victory in the first race, but the Rollins evened things by swamping the Harry Lee team. Five hundred saw the Albert Sydney four stroked by Bill Kesel pull away in the last part of the mile course. This spring the boat clubs have arranged for weekly races and for their Final ' s race as usual. For the outside com- petition this year Rollins, Manhattan, and the Richmond Boat Club have challenged our varsity for races in each of the three ' s home waters. For the first time in the history of the crews there is a manager and an assistant manager who promise bigger events for the varsity crew. Front: Crawford, Coxwain t Row: Sproul, LeBus, Lustbade ck Row: Hickey, Kesel. Nielsor MILLER SPAULDING KENNA CRENSHAW, Coach DOUGLAS FULLER WASHBURN FRESHMAN TENNIS Ollixger Crenshaw Coach William Craxe Washburn .... Captain THE SCHEDULE NUMERAL MEN Virginia Freshman . .6; W. L William J. Douglas Lee M. Kenna John Marshall . . . I ; W. L 5 Robert A. Fuller David L. Spauldinc Staunton M. A. . . O ; W. L 7 William C. Washburn FRESHMAN SWIMMING E. Parker Twombly Coach Ralph Seaman Birh, Jr Captain THE SCHEDULE Fishbnrn Military Academy . 21 ; V. L. • 4 Augusta Military Academy . 20; W L. ■ 4 Massanutten Mil. Acad. . .48; W L. • ■ + Virginia Freshmen . . . . 34 ; W. L. • 52 NUMERAL MEN Ralph S. Bird, Jr. Robert S. Bovce Johv W. Crawford Herbert P. Friedm.w Samuel E. Hiden William J. Keeler John - H. Lawrence Bertram R. Schewel James B. Snobbi.e Henry B. Wilder Standing: TWOMBLY Coach SNOBBLE WILDER LOIZEAUX SCHULTZ WILKINS SCHEWEL Sitting: FOOTE BIRD HIDEN CRAWFORD BOYCE FRIEDMAN LAWRENCE KEELER INTRAMURALS Forest Fletcher INTRAMURAL BOARD • Chairman E. Parker Twombly . . . Secretary-Treasurer Student Members Chari.es Prater John Grant Tomlin Delta Tau Delta . 141 Pi Kappa Alpha . . . . . 117 Beta Theta Pi . . . ■ ■ 90 Alpha Tau Omega . . 89 Kappa Alpha .... . . 65 Delta Cpsilon .... ■ ■ 55 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . 49 Delta Tau Delta 543 V2 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 472 Beta Theta Pi 427 Kappa Alpha 332% Alpha Tau Omega .... 263% Sigma Chi 250% Phi Kappa Psi 178% INTRAMURAL STANDINGS i ' P to March is, 1938 Kappa Sigma 34 Phi Kappa Sigma 29 Pi Kappa Phi 25 Sigma Chi 24 Phi Epsilon Pi 23 Phi Delta Theta 14 Zeta Beta Tau 12 FINAL INTRAMURAL STANDINGS 1937 Pi Kappa Phi 171 M Non-Frat Union 164V2 Phi Delta Theta 154 Delta Upsilon 141 Kappa Sigma 139 Sigma Nu ' 34% Law Fraternity 12 Phi Kappa Psi 11 Phi Gamma Delta 7 Sigma Nu 4 Lambda Chi Alpha 3 Sigma Phi Epsilon o Non-Frat Union o Phi Epsilon Pi 131 Phi Kappa Sigma .... 126 Zeta Beta Tau 122 Phi Gamma Delta .... 103% Lambda Chi Alpha .... 76 Pi Kappa Alpha 55 Sigma Phi Epsilon .... 50 Prater. Fletcher. Twombly, Tomlin. INDIVIDUAL TEAM WINNERS, 1937-38 Football Alpha Tau Omega Basketball Delta Tau Delta Volleyball Pi Kappa Alpha Swimming Kappa Alpha Handball Delta Tau Delta Individual, Stuart Reynolds, Kappa Alpha Wrestling Phi Kappa Sigma Track Beta Theta Pi Baseball Beta Theta Pi Horseshoes Delta Tau Delta Individual, Preston Henshaw, Sigma Chi Tennis Delta Tau Delta Individual, Peck Robinson, Kappa Alpha Golf Non-Fraternity Individual, John Hawkins HIGH-POINT MEN, I 937 Bill Baker, Sigma Alpha Epsilon No. 1 Peck Robinson, Kappa Alpha No. 3 Hart Baker, Delta Tau Delta No. 2 Norman Iler, Alpha Tau Omega No. 4 A RESUME During the past few years intramurals at Washington and Lee have developed into a great campus fight, adding much color to the school year. There is as much rivalry between the contending fraternities as is present in most intercol- legiate contests. Because of this large rivalry and interest, intramurals have become one of the large features of life at Washington and Lee. Under the direction of Forest Fletcher and Cy Twombly, these sports have developed in the last ten years into one of the biggest topics of discussion in fraternity houses and eating places. The idea for making it an intraclub affair first started about eight years ago, and has grown into its present prominence as a result. Just the past year, in an effort to take the emphasis off the individual sports and place it on the team sports, the scor- ing system was changed in favor of the latter. Thus, this year, the fraternities with the strongest entries in the team sports should be able to come out on top. At this writing, the Delta Tau Deltas are ahead in the intramural race, followed by the Pi K. A. ' s and the Betas. The Delts have had several strong teams participating in the fall and winter team sports, their basketball team easily winning the title. Their volleyball team lost in the finals to the strong Pi K. A. outfit, and their football team went to the quarter-finals, only to be ousted by a tricky Beta eight. Their individual strength lies in handball, a sport in which they managed to amass a total of 46 points, although Stu Reynolds, K. A., ran away with the individual crown for the second straight year. The Pi K. A. ' s have made a tremendous comeback this year and are at present resting well in second place. The Pi K. A. ' s have had teams go to the finals in every team sport this year, and it is in these events that they have garnered the all-important points. The Betas, in third place, have entered good teams in all these sports, but as yet have failed to reach the finals in any of them. The Betas ' strength, however, lies in the Spring sports, as they are defending baseball and track champions. At present, then, it looks like the Delts will repeat, but, as has happened so many times in the past, there is plenty of room for upsets and the remainder of the year promises a very interesting race. of PPRECIATION A N conclusion, the editor wishes to take this opportunity to thank certain people who, eith er through advice or actual work, have made the presentation of this book possible. Leonard Glover, of the Lynchburg Engraving Company, serving in the dual capacity of friend and alumnus, aided us materially in not only laying out the book, but also in seeing that it was prop- erly executed. Bill Daniel, who serviced the book for the Benson Printing Company, showed a sin- cere interest and enthusiasm for Washington and Lee in his capable advice and planning the book. Mr. Robert G. Benson, production manager for the Benson Printing Company, worked out the intricate details involved in printing and helped to push the work on the book to the utmost. The staff of Andre Studio, headed by Andy Mc Clung and assisted by Henry Tuman, Braynard McClung, Bertha Mindach, and Mrs. Austin, deserve the special recognition for the preparation of the photography of this book. There was never a time that each and every one of them would not work overtime to help the editor in his efforts to get the book cut early. Mr. H. F. Beckett of Molloy is largely responsible for the cover appearing on the 1938 Calyx. Special thanks are due Bradshaw Crandall, Cosmopolitan Magazine artist, for his work in selecting the beauty section. Much of the photography in the football section was the result of the cooperation of C. W. Mar- tin of the Roanoke Times. Before mentioning individual students who contributed to this book, a word of gratitude is due the student body at large for their interest and for their cooperation in completing the individual por- traits at an early date. On the campus are numerous people who aided directly or indirectly in the presentation of the Calyx. Sincere thanks are in order for those who contributed to the snapshot section. We wish to thank Dr. F. P. Gaines for his words of advice and also for two writeups, one of which was the splendid article on Newton D. Baker. Bill Karraker, a congenial friend and councilor, contributed much to the opening section. Bob Nicholson, answering a last-minute call, did an excellent job in contributing the Ring-turn Phi headline history. Bill Heartwell stepped in just before the book went to press and handled the basketball section. Men on the staff who are deserving of special praise are Jimmy Fishel, who single-handedly did practically all the work on the athletic section; T. K. Helm, who capably took care of the tedious job of writing up the organizations; Bob Dementi, who was always ready and willing to help with photography; and Ed Brown and Herb Garges, who both worked diligently in the work they were assigned. To Bob Watt and Jack Ganong, the two managing editors, the bulk of the credit and praise rightfully belong. Both Bob and Jack proved to be conscientious workers and able executives. The business staff, working unnoticed, deserve the credit for meeting the financial obligations of this book. Murat Willis, business manager, and his assistants, Tom Bradley, Buddy Foltz, and Lee Kenna, more than reached the advertising budget even in the face of a business recession. Finally, I wish to thank the staff, both editorial and business, for their wholehearted cooperation, and I regret that space will not permit me to do it individually. We hope that our efforts meet with your approval. SOUTHERN INN RESTAURANT Food Prepared to P lease the Discriminating W . L. Gentleman SOUTHERN INN RESTAURANT EOPLES NATIONAL BANK LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Organized 1904 BUILT ON SERVICE TO ROCKBRIDGE COUNTY DEPOSITS OVER $1,100,000.00 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ROCKBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA , PAUL M. PENICK, President S. M. DUNLAP, Vice-President JOHN L. CAMPBELL, Trust Officer and Cashier A Complete VIRGINIA Life-Time Digest On the Key-Number Plan Covering every Virginia case from the earliest times, as well as the decisions of the other Southeastern Reporter States. Kept to Date Within Itself by Cumulative Pocket Parts. A Descriptive Word Index which leads you to cases in point from the facts of your own case. A Table of Cases which leads from a single case in point to all other cases in point. Write for full particulars WEST PUBLISHING CO. St. Paul, Minn. Our Policy To Serve You Better WITH FINER FOODS At the MOST ECONOMICAL PRICES PENDER FOOD STORES FINE CUT FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION FALLON Florist ROANOKE, VIRGINIA TOM BRADLEY Student Representative THE HUGER-DAVIDSON- SALE CO. Wholesale Grocers LEXINGTON AND STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Wholesale Distributors of Plee-Zmg Quality Food Products THE DUTCH INN SPECIAL TO STUDENTS, THEIR FAMILIES AND GIRLS DELICIOUS HOME COOKING AND COMFORTABLE ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BATH 114 W. Washington Street LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Richard son-Way land Electric Corporation General Electric Contractors and Supply Dealers ® ROANOKE, VIRGINIA CALDWELL-SITES COMPANY Booksellers, St ationers ana General Office Outfitters SPORTING GOODS FOR EVERY SPORT 1055 JEFFERSON ST. 8-10-12-14 W. SALEM ST. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA HIGGINSAND IRVINE Lumber and Building Supplies @ Phone 439 COMPLIMENTS OF VIRGINIA SMOKELESS COAL COMPANY % TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA M. E. HORTON COMPANY COMPLIMENTS TO 1938 CALYX 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. MILDRED MILLER ' S GIFT SHOP GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Also See Our W and L Swing Doll, the Ideal Gift for the Ideal Lady LEXINGTON, VA. ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL N. O ' NEAL MOSES, Manager GOOD BEDS FOR TIRED HEADS HOTEL PATRICK HENRY ' ' The Meeting Place of Roanoke ' ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Terrace Dining Room Air Conditioned Coffee Shop Private Dining Rooms Fireproof Garage in Direct Connection with Lobby A. B. MOODY, Manager A ROBT MEYER HOTEL DODGE AND PLYMOUTH COVERED WAGON TRAILERS ROCKBRIDGE MOTOR COMPANY Incorporated JOHN NORMAN TAILORS OF FINE CLOTHES ROANOKE, VIRGINIA LET US HAVE YOUR MAIL ORDERS FOR COLLEGE JEWELRY Fraternity Pins W. L. Belt Buckles Gifts for All Occasions HAMRIC SMITH JEWELERS LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Z O R I C CLEANS ZORIC ZORIC REVIVES! SATISFIES! The Modern Odorless Cleaning Process Exclusive W i th ROCKBRIDGE STEAM LAUNDRY CLEANING AND PRESSING DEPARTMENT Special Rates on Laundry to Students Lexington, Virginia Phone 185 COMPLIMENTS OF CHATTANOOGA GLASS CO. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Costumes, Caps and Gowns To Rent When you rent either Caps and Gowns or Costumes . . . they are clean . . . authentic . . . rightly priced. MILLER COSTUMIER 236 S. 11th Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Pennypacker 1892 NOTE: All Caps and Gowns used in Your Grad- uation and Costumes for Fancy Dress Ball Furnished by Miller Costumier. R. S. HUTCHESON COMPANY PHONE 188 COAL, WOOD AND LUMBER We Make Bookshelves, Tables, and Special Woodwork GIFT AND ART SHOP ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL Mezzanine Floor FRANCES H. HOPKINS Gift Consultant COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK LEXINGTON. VA. Warner Bros. STATE LYRIC LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA RALPH DAVES Resident Manager LEWIS RODGERS Assistant Manager COMPLIMENTS OF THE CORNER JIMMY HAMILTON, 26 Owner and Manager LYONS TAILORING C Cleaners-Tailors LEXINGTON, VA. BOLEY ' S BOOK STORE LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA M. S. McCOY Stable ana F ancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables A Specialty OLD VIRGINIA CURED HAMS QUALITY MEATS LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA LEXINGTON MOTOR CO. J. ED DEAVER SONS Clothiers ana Furnishers LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA We Feature Hyde Park and Michaels-Sterns Clothes Knox and Mallory Hats Bostonian and Crosby Square Shoes Representatives for KAHN TAILORING COMPANY GLOBE TAILORING COMPANY HAAS TAILORING COMPANY (Custom Service) W. B. HARRISON COMPANY Furniture Dealers AND Funeral Directors LEXINGTON, VA. STUDENTS! When furnishing your rooms or fraternities visit Lexington s Leading Department Store ADAIR-HUTTON Incorporated Serving the Public for Over a Half a Century LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA 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 W THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS OUTSTANDING VALUES THAT ARE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE DAILY SAVINGS TO OUR CUSTOMERS! A. P. FOOD STORES Cheerio to the School We Love the Best JAN GARBER AND THE BOYS of SPORTS, CAMPUS AND BUSINESS SUITS . TUXEDO AND FUL CAMEL S HAIR TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS s 35 TWEED SPORTS JACKETS £20 . SLACKS 37-50 ALSO QUADLEY IIOI ' SE HATS • SHOES AND HABERDASH Fifth Avenue at 46th St., New York Chicago, 19 E,. Jackson Boulevard k FINCHLEY REPRESENTATIVE VISITS YOUR COMMUNITY AT REGULAR INTERVALS COMPLIMENTS OF TOLLEY ' S TOGGERY THE COLLEGE MEN ' S SHOP LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA B. C. TOLLEY E. F. HAMILTON Since 1865 MYER ' S HARDWARE COMPANY Has satisfied the needs 01 Lexington and Rockbridge IF ITS HARDWARE WE HAVE IT Phone 72 Main Street Lexington, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT E. LEE BARBER SHOP AND JACKSON BARBER SHOP THE GREENBRIER AND COTTAGES White Sulpher Springs, West Va. Drink Delicious and k Refreshing A Pure refreshment GlefifPfflinnich ' s CbrtAeL fivl l uuna Mm and Men lUh rSltuf l ounq • OB WEST CAMPBELL AVENUE CHAS. W. BARGER Building Contractor CRUSHED STONE Call 637 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 19 58 you will reap a great deal of satisfaction from dealing INC. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA College Annual Photography Completely Equipped to Render trie Highest Quality Craftsmanship and an Expedited Service on Both Personal Portraiture and Photography for College ANNUALS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE 1938 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 book. K LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING •COMPANY- LYNCHBURG • VIRGINIA C uilcltAA- of Cfettt L- cAnmmh s sr •« ■ THIS BOOK E S 1 G n E D — V A n D P R i n T E D By m 1 y _ 2„ 1 L HH kes m jgflM J p r i n t i n g c o m p a n y n a s h v i lle s. [ f: