Washington and Lee University - Calyx Yearbook (Lexington, VA) - Class of 1939 Page 1 of 278
Cover
Pages 6 - 7 Pages 10 - 11 Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9 Pages 12 - 13 Pages 16 - 17
Show Hide text for 1939 volume (OCR )
Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1939 volume: “
i ! R G L G U E SUMMAHIZINU THE FAST IN RETUnSPECT, AND CON- TEMPLATING THE FUTIIHE, THE EDITORS HAVE AT- TEMPTED TO DEPICT OUR UNIVERSITY, ITS TRADI- TIONS, ITS ERIENDSHIPS, AND ITS CONGENIAL SPIRIT k MiMM iMiiMx mfAfk M im M - -..-VV V ' i: ; • : - ' jjuM j fi fjfw ' 1 ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENT BODY OF WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY AT LEXINGTON, VIHGINIA VC VOLUME F l T Y P 1 Y E CATION To hv iiiciiinry of Dh. Edcau Finley Shannon this foiiy-fii ' lh volume of The Calyx is resperlfuIlN firdiiolcd Ill— IIIIIIMIIIIIIHIII ] W . E n B A S F I N L E Y S H A N N I n 7 4 1 ij r, n ECONOMIST Glo er Duxn ' Hancock, Ph.D. A K fat student of commerce and economics. Dr. Hancock is an ideal Dean of the school of Commerce, and much of the credit given Washington and Lee in business affairs is due to his efforts. Future executives will appreciate the training received under his guidance. SCIENTIST William Daxa Ho-iX, Ph.D. Dr. Hoyt ' s extensive kno vledge of the Science of Biology aids infinitely in the undergraduate preparation of Washington and Lee ' s coiitrihutions to the field of science and medicine. His long service has qualified him for the respect and appreciation of student and colleague alike. BARRISTER Willi. M ll oi)ii Morel.nnd, LL.B., LL.D. Dr. Moreland has aided immensely in the rank- ing of Washington and Lee ' s Law School as one of the nation ' s finest. The field of Law needs more men like him, whose wide judgment and complete training serve as inspiration and preparation for those in whose hands lies the progress of law. He is the head of a school which already has contributed many of the nation ' s leaders, a nd under Dr. Moreland ' s guid- ance should add many more to the list of the law ' s great. LINGUIST Thomas James Farrar, Ph.D. A master linguist, Dr. Farrar knows his subject and his students. Those in his classes refer to him as the dean of Academic professors and dean of gentlemen, for his Icnowledge and his thirty years of service to the University. His might be the unofficial title — Dean of Academics. SALUTING OUR LEADERS JOURNALIST Oscar W. Riecel, M.A. A knowledge of current journalistic methods, coupled with a background iif practical experience, has enabled Mr. Riegel to continue the record of ur Journalism Schoel, founded, as one of the nation ' s first, by General Robert E. Lee in 1869. Under his direction, the Washington and Lee School of Journalism of the present day has an- nually extended its facilities to all interested in the field of newspaper work. ' 1 ' ' OfamimslraUon roni L ampus l ibertij jtaLL PROFESSOR ' S HOME l:: ee CykapeL JACKSON STAT U E Jyoremus Cjijmnastum FRANCIS PENDLETON GAINES A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D.. Litt.D.. LL.D. PRESIDENT To the Seniors: A recent writer has made a pertinent comment to the effect that Americans are great collec- tors; we collect antique furniture, old books, quaint glassware, and archaic prints — the writer might have added even walking-sticks. But few of us, this observation continues, collect the most pre- cious item; few of us are collectors of happy memories. It is strange and almost tragic that this statement should be true. The happy memory is more than a treasured pleasantness, more than a shadowy retreat to which we may flee from the devastation of the contemporary. Certainly for the college student, the happy memory should be the residence of inspiration. There we recall the sweetness of an ancient honor, the warmth of old friendship, the vividness of ideals once clearly seen but dimmed perhaps by later years. There we discover in original beauty the old pur- poses that once gave life great promise. From the happy memory we are refreshed and we are strengthened. As this book makes a visible record of your college days, so may the secure vaults of your memory safeguard the finest and loveliest of recollections. Fr.ancis p. Gaines, President. QqQ f BOARDOFTRUSTEES Officers George Walker St. Clair President Paul McNeel Penick Secretary and Treasurer Members Harry St. G. T. Carmichael James R. Caskie Dr. William Lapsley Carson John W. Davis Herbert Fitzpatrick Oscar Caperton Huffman Dr. J. Morrison Hutcheson Harrington Waddell Gov. James H. Price Dr. George Boling Lee William McChesney Martin Fowler McCormick Judge Charles J. McDermott George Campbell Peery Rev. John N. Thomas Firft Row: Carmichael, Hutcheson, McDermott, Penick, Gaini Second Row: Perry, Carson, Huffman, Thomas, Waddell, Mai ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers Joseph Taliaferro Lykes, 1909 President Harry Killinger (Cy) Young, 1917 Joseph T. Lvkes The Board of Directors Norman Fitzhugh, 1898 Dr. R. W. Fowlkes, 1915 H. H. Larimore, 1896 Stuart Moore, 1914 J. R. Neal, 1915 John Bell Towell, 1929 Kl WlLLL MS, 1915 HARR  ' K. (CV) YOUNG WASHINGTON R S I T Y CflLVX THE ADMIN ISTR ATION 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 Hevwood 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 Foster Edward Mohrhardt, M.A. University Librarian FACULTY Francis Pendleton Gaixes A.B., A.M., PH.D., LiTT.I)., LL.I). President rA, I BK, OAK Ja.mes Lewis Howe . .B., A.M., PH.D., M.n. liayly I ' rofissor nf Clicmistry AKi;, .M!K, oAK Thomas James Farrar A.B., A.M., PH.D. Professor of Grrman ATA Ln ' INGSTON VAI)nEI,L S.MITH A.B., A.M., PH.D. Cincinnati Professor of Mailiemcttics I K I ' , I I5K Glover Dunn Hancock A.B., A.M., PH.D. Il ' ilson Professor of Eeonomics and Commerce 2:n, bk, Br2 Willi A.M Ha wooi) Moreland I,I,.B., 1.1..D. Bradford Professor of Law KA, ' tA , OAK Robert Henry Tucker A.B., A.M., LI..D. Professor of Econoniiis and Business .Idministration K2, I BK, OAK, I rN, BFS William Dana Hovt A.B., A.M., PH.D. Professor of Biolo, y X 1 ' , 1 HK, TKI Robert Villiam Dickey a.b., a.m., b.s., ph.d. McCormick Professor of Pliysics k , -j-bk, oak, i ' a Forest Fletcher E.E. Professor of Ilyi iene and Head of Dc iarlmeni of Physical Education OAK (On leave nf absence) James Strong Moffatt, Jr. A.B., A.M., PH.D. Associate Professor of Emjlisli FiTZGERALI) FloI RXOY A.B., A.M., (O.XOS) .Issociate Professor of Eni lis i I ' KM ' . ' t ' BK, OAK, AEII, rx John Alexander Graham A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Romanic I anijuayes KA, ' i ' BK, OAK Clayton Fpes AVilliams I.I..B. Professor of Laii- UK A, ' IA ' 1 , OAK WASHING D LEE I Y E I S I T Y Q Q A LVH FACULTY ) ! ! .• ' ? . Lucas Jl MS Desha A.B., PH.O. Professor of Clirmistry K2, BK, OAK Rlpert Nelsox LaTTL ' RE A.B., A.M. Associale Professor of Political Science and Sociology AT, ' J ' BK. OAK. ASP, AK I ' , Br:2 Earle Kerr Paxtox A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Matlicmatics HK , KOK William Gleasox Beax A.B., A.M., PH.D. Professor of History rA, BK, 2T Edward P.arker Twomblv B.P.E. Assistant Professor of Physical Education AT, OAK Walter Abraham Flick A.B., A.M., PH.D. Professor of Education and Psycliology K J K, ' tAK, -trJI, I ' X ' ILLIAM WiLSOX MORTOX A.B., B.D., D.D. Professor of P iilosop iy and Christian Ethics 1 BK George Jlxkix Erwix A.B. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages i rA Leoxard Clixtox Heldermax A.B., A.M., PH.D Associate Profe:sor of History •tRK Charles Porterfield Light, Jr. A.B., A.M., LL.B. Associate Professor of Lav: 2X, A4 A. E. ALathis B.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Lawrence Edward Watkix A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English zr, rA Fr.xxk Johxsox Gilliam A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of English 2AE, OAK, Zr Rav.mox T. Johxsox A.B., J.D. Professor of Law HK , AA, OAK, TKA FACULTY I Charles Rice McDowell A.B., A.M., LL.B. Professor of Laix: 2AE, ! AA Henry Vogel Shellev . .B., A.M., PH.D. Professor of .Indent Languages Sphinx (Lafayette) Marcellus Hexrv Stow A.B., A.M., PH.D. Professor of Geology 2 I E, Zi, ■t ' K , i;rE Edwix Hexrv Howard B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor Aecounting AT, i HK, ak ' , Br:; Boyd Ross Ewixg, Jr. A.B., A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Romanee Languages Merton Ogdex Phillips A.B., A.M., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Economies and Commerce AKE, ! BK, Br2 Ollixger Crexshaw A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of History rA, BK, 2T Oscar Wetherhold Riegel A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Journalism Ae, SAX, HAE, OAK JoHX Higgixs Williams A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Political Science KA, OAK, :T, BrS Fletcher James Barxes, II A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Political Science i-J-E, AAK, K , K t r, ICAII, 2T, ■i Ar Lemiel Lee Hill .A.B., A. .VI. Assistant Professor of Bioloi y Acacia Fraternity Larkix Hlxdley Farixholt B.S., PH.D., (O.XON) Associate Professor of Cliemistry rA, oAK, TBn, j z: George Stuv esaxt Jacksox .A.B., . .M. Assistant Professor of Emjlisli Robert F. Bradley M.. ., PH.D. Professor of Romance Languaijcs ;, ktXi- iP ' W l dtk JL WA S H I N G T F UNIVERSITY CflLVX FACULTY i Herbert Trotter, Jr. PH.D. Assistant Professor of Physics Fr.ancis Svdxev AV.alls Assistant Professor of Romance Languages and Fine Arts 2AE William Miller Hixton A.B., M..A., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Education and PsychooUjy KA, K ' i ' K, -tAK, I-X Charles Harold Lauck A.B. Laboratory Instructor in Journalism 2AX JoHX Alexander Veech B.S. Assistant Professor of Engineering Edward Lam.mers PH.D. Instructor in Geology Allen W. Moger A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of History BK, TKA Richard Powell Carter A.B. Instructor in Journalism 2 E, i;AX Robert Hanes Gray B.S., B.M.A., LL.B. Instructor in Economics and Commerce K2, 4 BK, AA Mervyn Crobaugh A.B., M.A., PH.D. Assistant Professor of Economics Charles W. Williams B.S. Instructor in Mathematics JoHX Robert T.aylor B.S., M.S. Laboratory Instructor in Chemistry KA, xre Lewis Daniel Williams B.S. Laboratory Instructor in Chemistry Ben, xre Alfred Gilbert Steer, Jr. A.M. Instructor in Languages FACULTY John Grier Varxer M.A. Inslrucloi in Eni lisli tiiul Direcior of Music JoHx Talbot Masten B.S., M.S. InstriKlnr in Commerce and Economics George AVixstox Smith A.B., M.. . Inslriiclor in Economic B K, I ' K I Hraxt Boxxer PH.B. Instructor in .Accounting and Statistics K i:, II i: Thom.as Early Lother ' , Jr. B.S. Instructor in Physiis ROWLAXD VHITE VAV NeLSOX PH.D. .Issistant Professor of Enylisli Harry Mel tx Philpott B.X. Director of Relii ious Education K A, A K, K K WASHING D LEE UNIVERSITY ei asses 31 -Ea,UAL-JU5TICE-lT_nrER-LAV L A W IJ 1 ■-A E. Smith, Hkaiki, K. smiiii, m m, OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS Ralph Hargraves Smith President Edgar Lewis Smith Vice-President Ralph Wyatt Mills Secretary-Treasurer William Arnold Young Executive Committeeman James Vaughan Beale Historian • School of L a Av £33] WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ,4 . LJJ ' V c WILLIAM SYDNEY AMMERMAN, JR. C 1 N I H I A N A, K E N ' l U C K V O A K, A A Executive Committee; Secretary Student Body; Basket- ROBERT WINSTON BAIN PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA K A. A JAMES ALAN BALLARD EXMORE, VIRGINIA A T A. •! A JOHN WILLIAM BEAIRE CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA A A Track. JAMES VAUGHAN BEALE 1 RANKITN, VIRGINIA A T A, ' I A ! , (I A K, Cot.llion Club. Track, 1; Graham-Lee Literary Society. President 2; Alternate Manager Football; Alternate Manager Basket- ball; Secretary Om.cron Delta Kappa; President Phi Delta Phi. 6; Freshman Assimilation Committee. 6; Dance Board, 7; President Student Body, 7; President Delta Tau Delta; Interfraternity Council; Calyx, I, 2, 3, 4; Member Virginia Bar; Christian Council; Fresh- man Camp Councilor. E M I L TIMMONS CANNON IIMMONSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA A A Debate Team. 1, 3, 4; Debate Council. 2; Graham- Lee Literary Society, 1, 2; International Relations Club. 2. LEONARD JOSEPH DeVITA STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT A d DANIEL ANDREW FALLAT ONKKRS, NEW YORK A A Boxing, 1. 2; Bachelor of Arts, Washington and Lee. ALBERT FOSTER STATE COLLEGE, PEN NSVLVANLV 11 A 2, K K. A A A.B. at Penn State, 1936. JOHN DAVID GOODIN ERWTN, TENNESSEE A A Rifle Club, 2, 3, 4. PHILIP MAGRUDER GRABILL WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA A A JOHN LEE HAWKINS CIIARLESIOS. WESl VIRGINIA A A Golf Team, 2; Intramural Golf Champion, 1. ' ANi Y. V, X o ROBERT FRANCIS HUTCHESON, JR. CHARLOTTE COURT HOUSE, VIRCIMA A JOHN ASHTON MacKENZIE PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA K A. O A K. A ! , Cotillion Club Track. 3: Vice-President Junior Class; President Kappa Alpha, 3; Ringtum Phi. 1, 2; University Editor Calvx, 3; Troubadours, 1. ARNOLD ROY MARCUM HUNTINGTON ' , WEST VIRGINIA A T n, A RALPH WYATT MILLS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA A A Secretary Senior Law Class; Member Virginia Bar. JOSEPH CHARLES MURPHY SOUIH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY A A A.B. at New York University; Justice of Phi Alpha Delta. 3. STANLEY GRAVES PATTERSON KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI K A WILLIAM WHETSTONE PERKINS ATLANTA, GtORGIA A T A, A . White Fri JAMES EDWARD QUISENBERRY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA JAMES PATTERSON ROGERS WllEEIING, WEST VIRGINIA K A, O A K President of Omicron Delta Kappa; Track. 1. 2. 3, Captain 4; Southern Conference Champion in High Hurdles. ;. 3. AMBROSE ALEXANDER RUCKER BEDEORD, VIRGINIA A A Clerk of Phi Alpha Delta. EDGAR LEWIS SMITH lEWISBURG, WEST VIRGINIA f A A Clerk. Phi Alpha Delta; Vice-President. Senior Law Class; Graham-Lee Litetary Society, 1, 2. RALPH HARGRAVES SMITH CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA Troubadours. I; Wrestling, 1; Football, 2, 3; Vici Pre,sident Freshman Law Class; President, Senior La tik r ' , ' o A •AND • ' - j p X % n GOULDING WILLIAM SWIFT, JR. I.AKH CHARLES, LOUISIANA Bachelor nj Laivs A T S!, A K, A . Cotillion Club Basketball Manager, 3, 4; President Freshman Law. 3; Interfraternity Council, 4; Intiamural Board, 3; Secre- tary of Finals, 3; Finab Week Committee, 4; Football, 1; Soulhern Co fgijn, 2; Monogram Club, 4. THOMAS ALOYSIUS WILLIAMS, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Baclielor oj Laws 1 X Member of Virginia State Bar. WILLIAM FIELDEN WOODWARD I.Ol ISVII.I.K, KHNILCKV A T !!, (I A K, A , White Friars Basketball, 1, 2. 3, 4; President of Alpha Tau Omega. 4; President of Omicron Delta Kappa, 6; Chairman of Freshman Assimilation Committee, 6. WILLIAM ED WAR D YO RK HU.NTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA ■t A A WILLIAM ARNOLD YOUNG, III. niNTSVILLE, ALABAMA II K A, II A Z. 1 Executive Committee, 6. CLIFFORD JASON YUDKOFF S K V lORK, NEW S ORK A A Thurman-, Hogge, Robey, Burns OFFICERS INTERMEDIATES William Shuler Burns President Lanier Thurmond Vice-President Ethelbert Starkey Roby, Jr Secretary-Treasurer Elijah Monroe Hogge Executive Committeeman School of La w WASHINGTON t; fr r UNiVEBSITY WILLIAM SHULER BURNS I.KBAN ' OK, VIRGINIA r A. A President Intermediate Law Cla; EDWIN JOSEPH FOLTZ FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS A e. Cotillion Club. « A Calyx. !. 2. 3, 4. Business Manager 1; President Pub- lication Board. 5; Boxing, 1; Crew. I; Business Man aficr Fancv Dress. 1039; President Phi Delta Theta. ELIJAH MONROE HOGGE MOREHF.AD, KENTLICKV K I. A Executive Committee, 5. GUILLERMO MOSCOSO, JR. . IA-SAGUEZ, PUERTO RICO ■t r A, A , :; A al Relations Club; Crew, 1; Track, 1; Rifle Club. ETHELBERT STARKEY ROBY, JR. KENBRIIIGE, VIRGINIA n K . A Graham-Lee Literary Society; International Relations Club: Secretary Intermediate Law Class. WILLIAM FRANCIS SAUNDERS SKIN I VALE, NEW JERSEY A , B K JOHN CHAPMAN SNIDOW, JR. CHRIST lANBLRG, VIRGINIA 1 X. ■! A A HARRY ROBERTS STEPHENSON, JR. GREENVII.I.K, SDLTH CAROLINA •!■K I. l A K. A . n Club. Cotillion Club. President Cotillion Club. 4; Freshman Football Man- ager. JOHN CLARK WHITE CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA 2 X. n A X. A Football. I. 2. 3; Basketball, 3; Freshman Camp Coun- cilor, 4, 5; Business Manager Fancy Dress, 3. GURKIN, SZVMANSKI, Tvl.F.R OFFICERS FIRST YEAR Stockton Heth Tyler. Jr President John Arch Gurkin, Jr Vice-President Alphonse Joseph Szymanski Secretary-Treasurer Pedro Antonio Rodriguez Historian School of Law WASHINGTON N I V E R S I T Y qnq f. - CPLVX FIRST YEAR John Alexander Leesburg, ' a. ■( K r. ■! A Camera Club. 4; Football. 1. 2, 3. Ai.AN Max Brombacher .... West Palm Beach, Fla. A T 0, A (■Emery Cox, Jr Norfolk, Va. A T 0, B K, I, K K. A Football, 2, 3. 4; A.B., 1937. John Johnston Davis, Jr Louisville, Ky. K ' 1 ' , Cotillion Club Senior Tennis Manager. 5; Calvx. 1. 2; Secretary Senior Academic Class. 4; Alternate Manager Basketball. 3; Basketball, 1. John Lillard Davis Winchester, Ky. A e Rmg-lum Phi, 1. Haskei.l Tyndai.l Dickinson .... Little Rock, Ark. E X, A K, 13 Club, White Friars. 1 A Football, 1. 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club, 3. 4; President Sigma Chi; Interfraternity Council, 4, 5, President 5; Freshman Assimilation Com- mittee, 5. Wii.iiAM R. Johnson Dunn, Jr. . . . Birmingham, Ala. A e. White Friars, Cotillion Club Secretary Cotillion Club. 5; Crew, 2; Captain Harry Lee, 3; Graham- Lee Literary Society; Freshman Camp Councilor, 3. Francis Weber Foreman Elizabeth, N. J. n K A Troubadour, 1, 2, 3; Calvt(, 1, 2. John Arch Gurkin, Jr Norfolk, Va. A T n, T K I Junior Wrestling Manager; Vice-President Freshman Law Class. Robert Lewis Jones Memphis, Tenn. K A, White Friars [42] FIRST YEAR Ralph Euward Keehn ' Valparaiso, Ind. S X, Cotillion Club. A Pedro Antonio Rodriguez Lares, Porto Rico A A Historian Freshman Law Class. Ai.i.KN Thomas Snyder Gienside, Pa. K , O A K, U Club. CotilUon Club. 1 ' A !■Ring-turn Phi, 1. 2. 3. Business Manager 4; Calyx. 1; Senior Base- ball Manager; Publication Board; Interfraternity Council; President Phi Kappa Psi; Freshman Assimilation Committee. 3. 4. Secretary 4; Mon- ogram Club; College Who ' s Who. Stockton Heth Tyler Norfolk, Va. I X, White Friars, 2 CALV.X. 3; President Freshman Law Class. FRESHMAN LAWYERS NOT HAVING PICTURES TAKEN Hendricks Cleveland Alkord, Jr Elmore, Alabama Pete Spencer Barrow, Jr., F A BliietieUi, West ' irginia Frank Cleveland Bedincer, Jr Hoydton, ' a. Adelbert Dale Boccs Balhna Ileifjiits, Canal Zone William Cary Breckinridge, 1 K i) Fincastle, irginia Clifford Bolles Curtis, Jr West Englewood, New Jersey Alvin James Dreiling ' irtiiria, Kansas John Newton Harman, III Welch, West ' irgin Fred Murray Moran, EII HnmklMi, New r Charles Edwin Mottesheard, A X A C ' liarlestoii, West ' irgin Richard Rowan Parsons Bramwell, West N ' irgin Louis Anthony Paterno Smithers. West Virgin John Edward Perry, AT Greenshurg, Penns lv;in RuFus Hale Shumate Pearisimrg. ' irgin Charles Bascom Smith, Jr Cooper, West ' irgin Wendell Reber Stoops, A T 1 ' , A i|., 13 Club Scottsbluff, Nebraska Robert Lawrence ' an W. G(iner, 1 1 A L nehburg, irgin Forrest Burnftie Wali South Hill, ' irgin John Charles Williams, Jr Staunton, ' irgin Ale.xander Massif Vuili.e rrington, ' irgin WASHING N E E 1 - CPLVX CANDIDATES FOR MASTER ' S DEGREES Master of Arts David Hartle Miller Hagerstown, Maryland Earl John Milligan Dansville, New York JoxATHAX Russell Nicholson , Jr Spangler, Pennsylvania Master of Science Lewis Daxiel Williams, Jr., B (-) II Elizabeth, New Jersey INTERMEDIATE LAWYERS NOT HAVING PICTURES TAKEN Robert Watsox Arxolu, Jr., ' I ' K 2 ' , 2 , ' ' 10 Va erIy, Virginia Robert Gaily Barr, Jr., .4 T iJ, II A X Virginia Beach, Virginia Horace Woodblrx Bittexbexder, A ' ' ' Franklin, Pennsylvania Roderick Dhu Cole.max Gate City, Virginia Fraxk Carl Iafolla, A T Q Velch, West Virginia Spexce Emil Kerkow, — A E Covington, Kentucky Oswald Be erley McEwax, K A Orlando, Florida Samlel Lvle MacCorkle, ' ' K —, I A l Charleston, West Virginia John Fraxcis O ' Coxxor Buffalo, New York Leslie Darr Price, (I A A South Charleston, West Virginia Staxford Lee Schewel, I E II Lynchburg, Virginia Alphonse Joseph Szy.maxski, II K ' ! Yonkers, New York Lanier Thurmond, 2 ' X Lynchburg, Virginia EuGEXE Hortox VHiTn, K W, () A K, — Lexington, Virginia SENIOR LAWYERS NOT HAVING PICTURES TAKEN VixcEXT Cassell Adamsox, A ' .1, 1 A I Garden City, New York Fred Grax ' ILLE Fraxcis, K — Prestonburg, Kentucky Jack Davis Head, K A Fort Worth, Texas Robert Edward Holland, Jr., A ) ' , ' ] A A Lexington, Virginia Richard Layman Howell, A 2, l A I Roanoke, Virginia Samuel Guy Jones, Jr., A X A, I A I Norfolk, Virginia John Bentley Pearson, (p A (p Hartford, Connecticut OFFICERS ACADEMIC Thomas William Moses President John Rufus Robinson Vice-President Homer Walter Hugo Weidmann Secretary Thomas Nelson Tennant Historian COMMERCE Herbert Clifford Sigvartsen President Harry Eakins Redenbaugh Vice-President Stanley Joseph Nastri, Jr Secretary-Treasurer Charles Wilson Midelburg Historian SCIENCE Charles Steenbergen President James Lewis Adrian Webb Vice-President Archibald Paxton Stuart Secretary-Treasurer John Bryce Furr Historian George Thomas Myers Executive Committeeman Frank Breen O ' Connor Executive Committeeman WASH IN ( LEE 11 N 1 V E 1 O TY LL X ■. 4: ARTHUR WARD ARCHER, JR. KANSAS CUV, MISSOURI Bachelor of .Iris Z A E, A K, S A X Sports Editor. Ring-tum P sfer fr, Tennis Squad, 4; University. HUGH PUTNAM AVERY BUFFALO, NEW YORK B.S. in Commerce A X A, T K I Washington Literary Society. 1, 2, 3. 4, President 1, 2; Debate Team, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Manager 4; Debate Club. 1, 2. 3, 4; Christian Council, 2. 3, 4; Peace Club. 4; International Relations Club. 4; Soulh- enn Collcgijn Staff, 3, 4; Calvx Staff, 4; School Ora- torical Champion, 2, 3; State Oratorical Contest. 2, 3; Lexington Youth Center Director. 1, 2, 3. LUTHER NETTLES BAGNAL, JR. WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts Track. 1, 2, 4. WILLIAM HENRY BALDOCK, LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Bachelor of Arts A T 0, K K FREDERICK BARTENSTEIN. JR. WARRENTON, VIRGINIA Bachelor of Arts and Law, ic)4.l O A K Graham-Lee Literary Society, 1, Secretary 2; Secretary of Glee Club, 2; Christian Council. 2. 3, 4; Freshman Camp Councilor. 3; Head Councilor Freshman Camp, 4; Business Manager Southern ColUgtjn, 4. ARTHUR EDWARD BASILE BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Bachelor of Arts Christian Council. 1. 2, 3. 4. Secretary 4; Glee Cluh, I. 2. 3, 4; Baseball Squad, 1. 2. 3, 4; Editor Fresh- man Handbook. 4; John H. Hamilton Scholarship; James J. White Scholarship, 2. [46 1 EDGAR ALFRED BASSE, JR. SAK ANTONIO, TEXAS B.S. in Commerce S N, Cotillion Club ALDERMAN RAY BASSETT JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA B.S. in Commerce WILLIAM ARTHUR BEETON LE.XINCTON, VIRGINIA Bachelor of Arts T K I viraham-Lee Literary Societv, 1; International Relations Club. 3; Baseball. I, 2. CHARLES ELMORE BOWLES, JR. PLI.ASKI, VIRGINIA Bachelor of Arts and Lau-, l()4l d T A Wrestling, 1, 3, 4. THOMAS WILLIAM BRADLEY BRISTOL, VIRGINIA B..V. in Commerce T A, Cotillion Club, 1 Calyx Business Staff, 1.2, 3; Assistant Business Man- ager. 3, 4; Senior Manager of Wrestling; Business Manager of Freshman Handbook; Monogram Club; In- terfraternitv Council; President of Phi Gamma Delta. ROBERT ALAN BROWER CINCINNATI, OHIO Bachelor of Arts Z B T. T K I Rmg ,um Phi. Circulation Manager, 1, 2. U AND .,-? •i. ' s y LU V n X WILLIAM WARNER BROWN TOLEDO, OHIO liaclielor of Arts i A v.. B K, A K, n i. Cotillion Club Football, 1. 2, 3. 4, Captain 4; Golf. 1. 2. 3, 4. Captain 4; Basketball, 1: Peace Council; Chtistian Council. THOMAS RICHARD BRYANT RD.WOKK, VIRC1M. Hachflor of Arts K K ARTHUR EUGENE BUCK. JR. OARIEN, CONNECTICUT U.S. in Commrrce B r 2 Intramutal Board, 2; Dormitoty Councilor, 3; Assistant Head Councilor Graham, 4; Baseball, 2, 3; Secretary Junior Class. EDWARD FLUD BURROWS OSWEGO, SOUTH CAROLINA liaclielor of Arts ' I ' 1! K. T K I, -I ' H S CHARLES BUSBY WASHINGTON, I). C. liaclielor of Arts and I() I Law Baseball, 1, n K A 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3. THOMAS WELDON CHRISTOPHER UNION, SOUTH CAROLINA Bachelor of Arts K K Graham-Lce Literary Society. 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Debating, I, 3, 4; Troubadours, 2; International Rela- tions Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baptist Student Union, I. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Foicnsic Union. THORNTON RITENOUR CLEEK SI ALSTON, VIRCIMA Baclii ' lor of Arts T K I. K + K Troubadors, 2, 3. 4: Rifle Cluh. 1.2, 3, 4. RICHARD EMERY CLEMENTS, JR. LAKCUMOM, NKW OKK Bac iiior oj Arts •! r A Tennis Team. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4: Monogram Club. JAMES FRANCIS COFFEY I.E.XINCTON, VIRGINIA B.S. in Commerce B r s ALBERT NEILL COLE, JR. FLUSHING, NEW VORK Bachelor of Arts ROGERS MILTON COX NFWIOS HIGHLANDS, M ASSACll USE I 1 S Bachelor of Arts K 1 Swimming, 1: Glee Club. 1; CalvX, 2; Ring-turn Phi, 2. HARRY BLAIR CRANE, JR. HlNSDALt, ILLINOIS Bachelor of Arts B e n. T K I. n A X Basketball. 1, 2. 3; Wrestling, 3, 4; Monogram Club. Lm, ( I % ■o 4 -And ' ' - LU X n ROBERT THOMPSON CRAWFORD DECATUR, IIXINOIS B.S. in Commerce JOSEPH SCOTT CROWDER WASHINGTON ' , D. C. B.S. in Commerce MELVIN ELLEYSON CRUSER, JR. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Baclu ' lor of Arts ALLEN EDWARD DAVIS, JR. BALDWIN, NEW YORK Bachelor of Arts T K I, K f K Troubadors, 1; Southcn Co fgiJn, 1; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. WM. THEODORE DELAPLAINE, 1 RKDKRICK, MARYLAND Baclielor of . rts Cross-Country. 3, 4; Track, 3, 4. JOHN HINCHLIFFE DILL PATERSON, NEW JERSEY Bachelor of Arts II K A Baseball. 1. 2, 4; Monogram Club; Snapshot Editor Calvx, 3, 4; Episcopalian Club. RANDOLPH MARSHALL DUNCAN CAIDW EM., NEW JERSEY U.S. in Commerce B e n, B K. B 1 ' I Calyx Staff. 1, 2; Tennis, 1, 2; Individual Inttamural Co-Champion, 3: Dormitory Councilor, 4; Commerce School Scholarship, 4. DONALD DUNLAP W.ASHINGTON ' , 11. C. Bachelor of .lits Football, 1. 2, 3. 4; Baseball. 1. 2. 3. 4; Monog Club; Christian Council, 3. 4. ROBERT LEE EARLY ClNClKS.All, UHIO Bachelor of Arts B 9 n, T K I Albert Sidney Crew. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling Squad, 2. 3. 4, JOSEPH BEACH EDWARDS ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Bachelor of Arts Ben, Cotillion Club Ring-rum Phi. I. 2. 3; Calyx, 1, 2. 3; Glee Club, 1. 2, 3; Swimming Manager. WARREN HARDIN EDWARDS ORLAKUO, FLORIDA Bachelor of .4rls K A, O A K. n A X. Cotillion Club Monogram Club; Athletic Council, 3; Track, 2. 3. 4. Cross-country. 2, 3. Captain, 4; President of Kappa Alpha. SION AUGUSTUS FAULK CHIPLEV, FLORIDA Bachelor of .4ns a T Fencing, 2, 3; Debating, 4. • And • THIRTK HAROLD LEONARD FENTON, JR. WAIERBl RV, CONNECIICL ' T Cirtificale in Commerce JAMES WILSON FISHEL NKW YORK CITY, NEW VURK Bachelor of Arts in Journalism Z B T. O A K. 1 A -X. T K I Editor Soulherii Co ffgian, 3, 4; Rmglum Ph, Man aging Editor. 3; Tennis Team, 1. 2, 3; Freshman Camp Councilor. 3, 4; Treasurer of Sigma Delta Chi; Asso- ciate Editor of Calvx. 3; President of Zeta Beta Tau. GEORGE BRUM MEL FRANK CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Bachelor of Arts Z B T. T K I Troubadours, 1; Soulhrrn ColUfijn. 3, 4. VANCE ANDERSON FUNK, JR. VINCESNES, INDI.AN.A Bachelor of Arts ATA, Cotillion Club Vice President of Interfraternity Council. 3; Monogram Club; Track. 1. 2; Basketball. I; Swimming. 2. 3; International Relations Club. 2; Individual Intramural Co-Champion. 3; Intramural Board. 3- JOHN BRYCE FURR PIC.WLNE, MISSISSIPPI Bachelor of Science 1 E, X r e Head Do JOHN FRANKS GANONG S.-4USALIT0, CALIFORNIA Bachelor of Arts ! K 1 Calyx, 1, 2. 3. Managing Editor 3; International Re- lations Club; Camera Club. DAVID NEWTON GARVER I.URAIN, OHIIJ Ben CHARLES GODDARD GILMORE ELIZABETH, N E« JERSEY B.S. in Commirce K +, II A . , B r s FRANK OLIVER GLENN, JR. RROOKl. ' SN, NEW MIRK B.S. in Cnmmntr A X A. II A Rifle Cluh, I, 3, 4; Vice-President. 4. GEORGE EVANS GOODWIN ATLANTA, GEORGIA liiulirlnr nf .Iris in Jouinaiism A T A, I A X Rirtglum Phi ManapmB Editor, 3; So„lhc.n C,W.Vg..;n, 3, 4; Football, 1. CHARLES LUTHER GUTHRIE, JR. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA 1.K1, TKI, K K Christian Council. 1. 3. Vice President 4; Gtaham Lee Literary Society. HARVEY LOCKHART HANDLEY, JR. OMAHA, NEBRASKA Bachelor of .Iris Rms-lum Phi, 1, 2, 3, Desk Editor 3. 1 HiRry. iiiEAiw FRANK MILTON HANKINS, JR. BRIDGEION, NEW JERSFV B.S. in Commerce A T A, B r S Wrestling, 1, 2. WALLER CECIL HARDY, JR. CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA Bachelor of Arts z X. n A x Rmg-tum Ph,, I, ;, 3. SAMUEL BIRNIE HARPER, JR. TORT SMITH, ARKANSAS Bachelor of Science •tie, A K, Cotilhon Club Football, 1, 2. 3, 4: Track, I, 2, 3; President of Finals, 4; Vice-President of Athletic Council, 3; Vice- President of Omicron Delta Kappa, 4; President of Monogram Club, 4: Dance Board, 4; Finals Week Com- mittee, 3, 4. ROBERT SHENTON HARRIS FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA B.S. in Commerce Glee Club, 1: Camera Club, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. CHARLES ROXBURY HART NEW VORK, NEW YORK B.S. in Commerce A X A. A K, 1 Executive Committee. 3; Secretary-Treasurer of Omicron Delta Kappa; Vice-President of Monogram Club: Cap tain of Swimming, 4; Swimming Team, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1; Who ' s Who Among Col- lege Students; Peace Club; Dance Board, 3; President of Lambda Chi Alpha. HAROLD EDWARD HARVEY BRIJOKI- N, NEW VORK Bachelor of .lets n K , (.1 A K President of Athletic Council, 4; Track, I, 2. 3. 4, Co-Capiain 4; Indoor Track. 1. 2, 3, 4; CtossCountty, I, 2. 3. 4. Co-Captain 4; State Champion in 880. 2; Southern Conference Champion, 2; Interfraternity Schol- arship, 4. GARRET HIERS NEW YORK, NEW YORK Bachelor of .Iris 1 X. n A N. Cctilhon Club Swimming Team, 1. 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club. 4; Pres- ident of Pi Alpha Nu, 3; Crew, 4, ALAN BUXTON HOBBES I.ACKSONVII.I.E, FLORIDA liailiilor of Arts and Lai::, l(J4l i: K Troubadours, I; Band, I; International Relations Club, :, 4; Rifle Club, 4. RICHARD FAIRCHILD HOLDEN CHARLESTON, WEST YIRG1NL Baclulor of .Irts K I, X T e. White Friars Swimming, 1; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4. DONALD BRUCE HOUGHTON Ml, LAKES, NEW JERSEN Bachelor of Arts Rmstum Phi. 1; Debating, 1, 2: Graham Lee Society; Camera Club, 3, 4, JAMES ROBERT HOWARD (LARI, HESI MRtilMA Bachelor of .his n K A, U Club Secretary-Treasurer of Cotillion Club; Football, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1; Intramural Board; Vice-President of Pi Kappa Alpha: Interfraternit%- Council, 2, 3; Intra mural Board, 4. WILLIAM ALEXANDER JENKS JACKSOW ILLE, FLORIDA Bachelor of Arts i; X, B K, H 1 Washington Literary Society, 1; Calvx, 2; Histo.i Scholarship, 3, 4; President of Sigma Nu. ' AND ' , . LU X % n i£m JOHN RICHARD KATELY NORTH ADAMS, M ASSACHUSETl S B.S. tn Comtncrie ROBERT ALFRED KEMP SllAMOKlV, PEN ' KSVI.VAVIA K r, K K Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Monogram Qub. WILLIAM HARRY KIBLER, JR. UtICKSBL ' RG, V1RG[MA Badirlor of .iris ALFRED ROGERS KREIMER CIVL ' IVNATI, OHIO B.S. in Commrrce I A E, Cotillion Club Ring-lum Ph,. 1. 3. Sports Editor 3. ASA RICHARD LARRICK, JR. PLANT CITY, FLORIDA Baclielor of Science + B K, X T fl Washington Literary Society. BEN RAY LAWTON WASHINGION, [). C. Bachelor of .iris B K, X T e. T K I Football, 1; Swimming. 2, 4; Photography Club, 2, 4; Fencing, 3; Rifle Club. 1; President of Baptist Student Union. 3; President of Baptist Student Union of Vie- ALEXANDER MARSHALL LOEB MFRIIIIAN, MlSSISSlI ' I ' l lltit iilor of -Iris ill Jniiriialism Z B T. T K I, X A X Rmglum Phi. 1. 1. 3; P resident of Literary Society. 1; Debate Squad; Southern Collegian. 3. 4; Interfrater- nity Council, 3; Secretary of Sigma Delta Chi, 4. GEORGE FRANCIS MclNERNEY BAVPORl, 1.. 1., SKW ORK Baclielor of Ails and La IQ. -I n K Southern Collegian. I. 1. 3, Feature Editor 3; Wres- tling, 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club; Manager of Crew, 3. JOHN SAUTER MEHLER WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA Badutor of .Iris i A E, K K Wrestling. 1. 2, 3. CHARLES WILSON MIDELBURG CHARLESTON, WESl VIRGINIA Rmg-tum Phi. I. 2: Football. 1; Basketball, I, 2, 3; Tennis. 1, 2. 3. 4. ALVAH VERNON MILLS, JR. LITTLE FALLS, NEW JERSEY Baclielor of .Iris n K Football, 1. THOMAS WILLIAM MOSES PIITSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA B ache I or of .-Iris H H 11. I) A K, ■•IJ Club. White Friars. K •!• K Football. 1; E.xecutivc Committee. 2; Secretary Treas urcr of 13 Club; Ringtum Phi Columnist. 3. 4 President of Senior Class; Dance Control Boatd. 4 Football. I. 2. AND ' u JAMES EDWARD MURPHY BATHE CREEK, MICHIGAN Bac ielor of Arts 1 A E. n A X GEORGE THOMAS MYERS FREDERICK, MARVl.AM) Bailielor of Science n K , A K. White Friars President of Pi Kappa Phi; Senior Executive Commit- teeman: Senior Basketball Manager; Vice-President of Junior Qass; Monogram Club; Interfratern.ty Council, ;. 3; Luther Seevers Birelv Scholarship. 3; Baseball; Band. STANLEY JOSEPH NASTRI, JR. ROCKVn.I.E CENTRE, NEW YORK B.S. of Commerce UK al RelatK Club. 3; Baseball. 1. .mmcrce School. 4; Club. ROBERT ALBRECHT NICHOLSON H EATON, ITTINOIS Bachelor of Arts K :;. + B K. i; A K. ♦ H S. o A K Edltor-in-Chief of Rmg-lum Ph,. 4; Southern Co rgian. :. 3. 4; Calvx. 3; Executive Committee. 4; Publica- tions Board. 4; Monogram Qub; Track. 1. 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll, I. 2. 3. 4; Fancy Dress Committee. 3. 4; Finals Committee. 3; Economics Scholarship. 3. FRANK BREEN O ' CONNOR NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT Bachelor of Arts I A E. A K. I Baseball, 2. 3. 4; International Relations Club; Mono- gram Club; Executive Committee: Finance Committee of Student Body, 4; Peace Council. 3; Vice-President of 1939 Fancy Dress Ball. JOSEPH HERMAN OCHSIE Rl lIlERfORD, NEW JERSEY A X A, K K Football. 1. 2. 3, 4; Monogram Club. 2. 3. 4; Track. 1, 2, 3; Wrestling, 2, 3. RODNEY LAWRENCE ODELL CI inON, NFW JKRSF Bacliclor of Iris A X A Football, 1; Wrestling. 1; Cross-Country. 1; Lacrosse. 3, 4; Camera Cluh. 3; United Press Correspondent, 3, WILLIAM UNDERWOOD O ' FERRALL BIR.VIINCHAM, ALABAMA B.S. in Commerce A T n PALMER RAPHAEL OGDEN L ' DCOA, FLORIDA Bacliitor of Ails n K A. T K I JOHN ALEXANDER PARKINS niCKKRSDN, .MARI 1 AMI liiiihctor of Alls Washington Literary Society. 1; Physics Society. 4. RODES SHACKELFORD PARRISH PARIS, K : ULK Badiflnr of Ails r A, 1. 13 Club Football. 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball. 1; Track. 1; .Athletic Council. 4; Monogram Club. VICTOR FIELDING RADCLIFFE ELIZABKIH, NEU JERSEY Bachelor of Arls A T, S A X Sports Editof of Calvx, Z. % O A • AND • ' _4 UJ X 4 . HEARTSILL RAGON, JR. KIRI SMUll, ARKANSAS Baclielor of Arts A e, () A K Crosscountry. 1. 2. 3. 4. CoCaptain 4; Tract, 1. 2, 5, 4, Co-Captain 4; Monogram Club; Freshman Assim- WILLIAM BRYCE REA I.n lI.E NECK, I,. I., NEW YORK liaclii-lor of .Ills Cross-Country. 1; Graham Literary Society. 1. HARRY EAKINS REDENBAUSH PinSBLRCH, PENNSVI VAMA n.S. in Commerce Ben Ringlun, Phi. 1. 2; Troubadours, 1. 2; Vice-President of Senior Commerce Class. DOUGLAS BLOCK REM MERS SI. I.OUIS, MlSSOLRl Badielor of Arts Troubadours. 1; Staff Soulhirn CoVi MURRAY ARTHUR RIPPE DANMI I E, MRCIMA liaclirlor of Arts Z B T. T K I JOHN RUFUS ROBINSON ST. I.OUIS, MISSOURI Bachelor of Arts S A E President of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 4; Vice President of Senior Academic Class, 4. FERDINAND PETER MAUPAI ROTH MIAMI BEACH, IIORIIIA Bachelor of .his T K I RANDOLPH DASHIELL ROUSE NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA U.S. in Commerce II K A Troubadours, 1; Band. 3. 4; Floor Committee, 4; 5oi.( i em ColUgi ns. 1, 2, 3, 4. GALEN BROWN ROYER, II. V0()I)-R1I)GE, NEW JERSEY Bachelor of .iris 1 X Troubadours. 1. JAS. ARMSTRONG SALTSMAN, JR. WASHINCION, I). C. Bachelor of .iris sen Glee Club. I; K ng um Ph,. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dormitory Councilor, 3. ROSS PELTON SCHLABACH NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Bachelor of .iris + K +, B K HOWARD MARCUS SCHRIVER CINCINNAll, OHIO Bachelor of .iris T K I Baseball, 1. 1. !. 4; Football, I. LP - n And ' e ' ) LU X %• n WILLIAM KING SELF MARKS, MISSISSIPPI B.S. in Commerce n K A, n A X President of Pi Kappa Alpha, 4; Interfraternity Coun- cil. 4. CHARLES HUMPHREY SEMPLE, JR. I.OLISVII.I.E, KENTUCKY B.S. in Commerce K + WILBERT THEODORE SHAFER OBr.RI.lN-, 0)110 Bachelor of Arts Ben International Relations Club, 1, 2. 3. 4; Rifle Club, 4; Track. 1.2; Basketball. 1. EDGAR FINLEY SHANNON, JR. LEXINCTOX, VIRGINIA Bachelor of Arts B e n. B K. A K, H 1. White Friars, Cotillion Club Vice-President Student Body. 4; President of Beta Theta Pi, 4; President of International Relations Club, 3 Vice-President of Southeastern Conference of Interna tional Relations Clubs. 3; President of Phi Eta Sigma 2; Franklin Society Scholarship, 3, 4; President of Gra ham-Lee Literary Society, 2; Freshman Camp Councilor 3; Business Manager of Freshman Handbook, 3; Secrc tary of Christian Council, 3; Soulhrrn Co Ztgun, 2, 3 Calvx, 2; Who ' s Who in American Uniyersities and Colleges, 4; Football, 1, 2; Basketball, I, 2; Intramural Half-Mile Champion. I. 2; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN HALL SHERRILL, JR. I ' KNSAL ' OI-A, FI.ORIDA Bachelor of Arts r A, B K Manager of Freshman Basketball, 3. HERBERT CLIFFORD SIGVARTSEN CRANTWOOU, NEV JKRSEV B.S. in Com mi rce Swimming, 1,2, 3, 4; Commerce Club, 3, 4; Interna- tional Relations Club, 4; President of Senior Commerce GEORGE MURRAY SMITH, JR. RICHMOND, KENTUCKY Bachelor of Arls H 1. B K, A A Football. 1; Treasurer of Phi Eta Sigma, 2. 3. 4; Sec- retary of Senior Academic Class. 1; Rifle Club. 2. RICHARD PAUL SOUTHWORTH MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESUl A DS. in Commerc- and Laic, 1( 4.1 A X A Ring um P .I. I: Soulhern Co (fgijn. 3; International Relations Club. 4. CHARLES STEENBERGEN POIM PLEASANT, WEST VIRGINIA B.S. in Science n K . X r e President of Senior Science Class. CHARLES KEREN STEINHOFF MERRICK, NEW YORK B.S. in Commerce n K . n A X Orchestra Leader and Manager, 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club. 1, 2. JOCK ARNOLD REVELLE STEWART INDEPENDENCE, KANSAS Bachelor of .irtj 1 A K. B K Lacrosse. 3, 4; Dormitory Councilor. 3. 4; Honor Roll. I. 2, 3. 4; International Relations Club; Troubadours. 3. 4; Glee Club, I. 2. GEORGE ALFRED STREET SAS ANTONIO, TEXAS k - v J ) to err cy AND • LU X ARCHIBALD PAXTON STUART BUENA VISIA, VIRGINIA U.S. in Chemistry X r e President of Chi Gamma Thcta, 4; Secretary of Senior Science Class, 4; Mary Louisa Reid White Scholar- ship, 4. JACK REULE SUTHERLAND COl.DW AI KK, MICHIGAN Ihuhilor of .Irts A X A, White Friars Monogram Club; Senior Manager of Track. 4; Foot- ball, 2. 3; Ring-rum Ph. 1. CECIL WOOD TAYLOR l.VNGHBURG, VIRGINIA Bachelor of .Irls-Laii.-, 1 41 A T v.. 11 A K, I. ■•IV Club, White Friars, A t President of Fancy Dress Ball, 4; President of Alpha Tau Omega, 4; President of Jumor Class. 3; Senior Manager of Football, 4; Monogram Club; Dance Con- trol Board, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Secretary 3. THOMAS NELSON TENNANT HAMMOND, INDIANA liaehelor of Arts A T A. Cotillion Club Swimming, 1, 2. 3, 4; Troubadours, 3, 4, President 4; Interfraternity Council, Vice-President 4; Football, 1. HUGH REID THOMPSON, JR. CI, 11 ION KlRGE, VIRGINIA lieu li el or of Arts 1 A K R.rifh.m Ph.. 1; Soulhcrn Collegium, 3; Graham-Lee Literary Society, 1. ROY STEELE THOMPSON, JR. BI.LEKIKI.D, WKST VIRGINIA B.S. in Commerce 2 N ELTON HEMAN THURAN CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OHIO B.S. in Commt rcc A T i, B Club. White Friars Track, 1, :, 3. 4; Monogram Club. 2, 3. 4; Cross- country. 1; International Relations Club. 4; Dormitory Councilor. 4. CHARLES DANIEL TOLLEY LF-XINCION, VIRGINIA Ilac ielor of Arts K ! K Geology Scholarship. 3. 4. BAGLEY MEREDITH TROTTER, JR. NORFOLK, MRGINJA B.S. in Commerte Washington Literary Society, GEORGE HARRY VANTA BAVSIDE, NEW YORK B.S. in Commirce T K I Swimming Team. 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club. 1. 2, 3 4; Vice- President, 3; Social Director of Non-Fraternity Union, 4. JOHN HARDIN WARD, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Bachelor of . rts II K A. T K 1. White Friars. K K Swimming. 1; Wrestling Manager. 2; Calvx. 2. ROBERT JEFFRESS WATT CI.ENCOE, ILLINOIS Bachelor of .4rts B e II. A K, Cotillion Club Editor 1939 CalvX; Calyx Staff, I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming, 1, 2. 3, 4; Monogram Club. 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 1; Troubadours, 1. 2; Ring-lum Phi. 1, 2; Vice-President of Publications Board. 4, AND ■- QJ % o JAMES LEWIS ADRIAN WEBB WEBB, MISSISSIPPI B.S. in Science X r e Vice-President of Senior Science Class. 4; German Scholarship. 2. HOMER WALTER H. WEIDMANN Btl.I.EVIII.E, ILLINOIS Bachelor of Iris i; A E, B Club President of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 4; President of In- ternational Relations Club, 4; Honor Roll, 4; Debate Squad. 3. 4; Glee Club. 1. 2; Peace Council, 3, 4; Secretary Senior Academic Class, 4. SAUL ROBERT WEINSIER liK(JllkL N, .VK KlKK Baclielor uf .Iris Z U T. K K Baseball, 3. GEORGE BAKER WICKERHAM PIITSBLRGH, PENNSVLV.WIA Bcuhelor of .Iris A T. n . . President of Delta Upsilon. 4; Football, 1, 2. BENJAMIN ESKRIDGE WILSON (.Kl ENSBDRO, SORlll CAROLINA Baclielor of .his T K 1 Dormitory Councilor, 4. GEORGE WILLIAM WILSON ALPENA, MICHIGAN Baihelor of .his li e II Calv.x, 1.2; Glee Club. 1. PHILIP KEYES YONGE PENSACOLA, FLORIDA Bachelor of Arts K A. ' 1 ' B K. H 1 R.ng.i Phi. 1, Circulai Manager 3; In James McDo tional Relations Club, 1, 2. J. 4; James M. Scholarship. 3; Accounting Scholarship, 4 CLASS OFFICERS IN PREVIOUS YEARS SENIOR ACADEMIC SENIOR COMMERCE SENIOR SCIENCE JUNIOR YEAR SOPHOMORE YEAR FRESHMAN YEAR l938- ' 39 Thomas William Moses Presidrnt John- Rlifls Robinson ' rice-Prisidcnt Homer Walter Hugo Weidmakk Secretary-Treasurer Thomas Nelson Tennant Historian l938- ' 39 Herbert Clifford Sicvartsen President Harry Eakins Redekbaugh Vice-President Stanley Joseph Nastri, Jr Secretary-Treasurer Charles Wilson Midelburg Historian l938- ' 39 Charles Steenbergen President James Lewis Adrian Webb Vice-President Archibald Paxton Stuart Secretary-Treasurer John Bryce Furr Historian George Thomas Myers Executi ' e Committeeman Frank Breen O ' Connor Executive Committeeman l937- ' 38 Cecil Wood Taylor President George Thomas Myers Vice-President Arthur Eugene Buck, Jr Secretary-Treasurer Merton Thomas Howard Historian Charles Roxbury Hart Executive Committrman l936- ' 37 John Reynolds Lebus President Charles Parkhill Lykes Vice-President Robert Ai.brecht Nicholson Secretary-Treasurer Francis Pendleton CJaines, Jr Historian Thomas William Moses Executive Commi ' .teeman l935- ' 36 Robert Newell Executive Committeeman AH I 1939 UM CfiLVX SENIORS NOT HAVING PICTURES TAKEN George Martin Boh.man, J ) ' Hagerstown, Maryland Albert Comptox Broders, Jr., A ' 2 ' , O J v, .1 .V . . . Rochester, Minnesota John- Lyle Campbell, Jr., A ' A, 13 Club Lexington, Virginia Harold Nelsox Cox, A T Q Norfolk, Virginia Wallace Johx Croxix Lexington, Virginia WiLLLAM Gardxer Derr, A 1 ' , T K I, X T Marietta, Ohio Henry Joseph Gheeslixg, 11 K J ' Charlotte, North Carolina WiLLLAM Wesley Grover, Jr Norfolk, Virginia WiLLLAM Roy Hogan, Jr., P A 6 Mt. Pleasant, Michigan Neil Turpin Houston, 2 ' A ' , 1 H 1 Carrollton, Missouri Merton Thomas Howard, 2 ' A, 13 Club Oroya, Peru Earl Hugh HuLSEY, Jr., A 2, 13 Club Dallas, Texas John William Johnston Murat, Virginia Samuel Tipton Jones, Jr., K - Sweetwater, Tennessee Christoph Keller, Jr., II K A Highland Park, Illincis William Paul Kesel, II K I Valley Stream, New York James Gibson Lamb, Jr., B (-) II Media, Pennsylvania James Edw.ard Lixdsey, A 2 Ringgold, Virginia Donald Charles Lowrie New York, New ork Charles Parkhill Lykes, A 2, O J A Houston, Texas David Lee Maulsby, A 2 Baltimore, Maryland GwYNN Willson Merritt Buena Vista, Virginia Arthur E.mil Nielsen Englewood, New Jersey James Constantine Paera Camden, New Jersey Robert Lytle Robertson, K A Murfreesboro, Tennessee Donald Chester Smith, 1 I E South Coventry, Connecticut Victor Adams Snow, Jr., A T i Man, West Virginia Asa Rogers Sphar, I A H.T K I Winchester, Kentucky Maurice John Swan, Jr., 2 ' .4 A Evanston, Illinois James Dorsey Wilson, T J, 2 Versailles, Kentucky Plummer, Hobson, Watson-, Melville OFFICERS John Winn Watson, Jr President George Horner Melville, Jr Vice-President Louis Freeman Plummer Secretary-Treasurer Robert Cochran Hobson Executive Committeeman J II n i r C lass WASHINGTON H -KlI Ti- ' !. I! ' IT T, ii , r ID i SITY CPILVX JUNIOR CLASS Jacksok Grover Akin ' , Jr Bowling Green, Ky. ATA Ring-turn Phi. 1: Alternate Baseball Manager, 3; Graham-Lee Literary Society, 2; Swimming, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2; Debate, 3. John Goodwin Alnutt Baltimore, Md. B n, White Friars LaCrossc, 1, 2, 3; Troubadours, 1. 2, 3. Bii.i.v Vauchan Avers St. Joseph, Mo. Ben, B Club Ralph Parr Baker Newberry, S- C. A e, X r 9 Christian Council; Football, 1. Grover Cleveiand Baldwin, Jr Paris, Ky. r A. n A X, Cotilli on Club Executive Committee, 2; Basketball, 1, 2. Frank Smoot Beazlie, Jr Newport News, Va. II K a. X r 9 Calyx, 1, 3; Wrestling, 1. Edmund Louis Becker Waterbury, Conn. n K A Jos. A. BiLLiNGSLEV, jR. . King George Court House, Va. AT 9. Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Football, 1. Charles Edward Blair Middletown, O. ATA Glee Club, 2; Band, 2. Charles Terr ' Blandford Louisville, Ky. A T v.. 13 Club Junior Manager Baseball; Intramural Board. 1701 JUNIOR CLASS RlCHARn WlNFlRI.D BoisSEAU Petershurg, Va. ' K I, (I A K. Cotillion Club, i; Freshman Football Captain; Track; Swimming; Football. 1. 2. 3. Cap- tain 4; Monogram in Track, 2; O, D, K.; Athletic Council; Mono- gram Club. Le.a Booth Danville, Va. II K . , II A , , i; A X R,ng-(um Phi, 1, 2; Basketball, 1; Baseball, 1. 2. 3; Assistant to Di- rector W. : L. News Bureau. 3; Junior Prom Committee Chairman. John Hotchkin ' S Bosman .... North Branch, N. J. A X A Wrestling, 2; Track, 2. George Adam Brai n , Jr East Orange, N. J, A T White Friars; Track, 1, Henrv Braun , Jr Tapachiila, Chiapas, Mexico K S, 1 A K, T K I, Cotillion Club Fraternity President. 3; Wrestling, 1. 2, 3; Cotillion Club; Crew, 1, 2, 3. Captain 3; Athletic Council, 3; Track, I; Monogram Club. Reid BROniE, Jr Owensboro, Ky. K A, n A , Cotillion Club, 1 Junior Managci Football. John Spoor Broome Pass Christian, Miss. K i, n A N, T K I, •■13 Club Rifle Squad, 2; Wrestling. 1. 2, 3; Track, 1, 2; Cheerleader, 1, 2; Calvx, 1. Edwaro Emerson Brow n, Jr. . , Chattanmioa, Tenii. S A E, Cotillion Cluh. •■13 ' - Club. 1 Golf; Caly.x, 1,2, 3; International Relations Club. DoNAi.n CJordon Buck . . Forest Hills, L. I., New York A T White Friars; Football. 1; Business Staff Soulhen, Co c.ei.;n. ' ii.i.iAM LeRoi Blrner, Jr Warren, O. ■I ' H 1, T K 1 Debate, 1. 2; Captain Debate, i: Assistant Manager, 3; Graham-Lee Societv, 1, President 2, 3; Forensic Union, 2, Speaker 3; Tioubadours, 1, 3; International Relations Club, 1, Treasurer 2. 3. [71] W A S H I N I ' ' U N I V E I ' l S 1 T Y CfiLVX JUNIOR CLASS Wii.iiAM Edgar Blxtov Memphis, Tenn. K S. Cotillion Club Wrestling, 2; Fraternity President, 3. Lawren ' Ce Emrov Carson .... Montgomery, W. Va. ASA, White Friars Calyx, 1, 2. George White Chakev, Jr Roanoke, Va. A T n JOHX BoMAR Clevelan ' d Spartanburg, S. C. K A Cross-Country. 1; Rmgtum Phi. 1, Associate Editor 2; Graham Lee Literary Society, 1; Honor Roll, 2. Robert Remck Cockrell Winchester, Ky. r A Uriah Fooks Coulbourn ' Suffolk, Va. K A, White Friars Track, 2. Charles Ci.vde Curl Helena, Ark. ATA, White Friars, 13 Club Track, 1,2, 3. John Jacob Dangler Brooklyn, N. Y. A T S2, White Friars Baseball, 1, 2; Secretary-Treasurer Interfraternity Council. Robert Roslvn Davis Wauwatosa, Wis. ! K 1, White Friars John Emanuel Delehantv . . Wappingers Falls, N. Y. K K [72] JUNIOR CLASS Robert Anthony Dementi Richmond, Va. A X A Calyx, 1, 2, 3; Camera Club. Vice-President 2, 3. Homer Derrell Dickens DeWitt, Ark. 1 X. n A N, S A X. 13 ' ' Club Ring. rum Ph,. 1, Editorial Associate 2. News Editor 3; Debate Team. 2; Graham-Lee Literary Society. John Challen E. sterberc Winnetka, III. A e Glee Club, 2. 3. Oscar Ennenca, Jr Freeport, III. A e Band. 1. 2. 3; Crew. 1. 2. 3; Football. 1; Troubadours, 1, 2. 3: Ring- um Ph, Business Staff, 1, 2, 3. Alton David Farber Brooklyn, N. V. ♦ En Washington Literary Society; Ring turn Phi. 1. Brent Harrison Farber, Jr Baltimore, Md. K S, Cotillion Qub. S Swimming, 1. 2. 3. Captain 1; President of House; Assimilation Com- mittee and Interfraternity Council; Lacrosse. 2; Track. I. George Messenger Foote Alexandria, La. K A Track. 1: Swimming. I; Swimming Manager; Rmglum Phi. 1. Robert Arthur Fuller Leonia, N. J. r A Tennis. 1. 2: Southern Collegians Orchestra. 2. 3; Band. 2. 3. Robert Harold Gaddv Latta, S. C. il X. H S. White Friars. Cotillion Club Track. 1; President of Phi Eta Sigma. 3; French Departmental Scholar- ship. 2; Bradford Scholarship, 3. Gilbert Gardner Plainfield, . J. 1 A X Ring-, urn Ph,. 1; Graham-Lee Literary Society. 1, 2. r73] WASHINGTON ' ! ' . S I T Y CfiLVX JUNIOR CLASS Hfrbert Keli.v Garces, Jr Atlanta, Ga. A e. Cotillion Club Executive Committee, 1: Track; Interfraternity Council. Michael Loims Gilbert Brooklyn, N. Y. E 11 Ring-lum Ph,. 1. 2; Washington Literary Society, 1; Rifle Club, 2. John ' Benjamin Gillespie, III Columbus, O. « A e Walter Russell Guthrie .... Washington, D. C. A T A. H s Vice-President Phi Eta Sigma, 3: Track, 1; Freshman Track Manager. 3; Calyx Business Staff, 1, 2, 3. William Miller Gwvn, Jr Ardmore, Okla. K A. White Friars Track, I, 2, 3; Ring-lum Phi, 1. Edward Thomas Haisi.ip Caldwell, N. J. A X A Lacrosse, 2, 3. James Wells Hammett Shrevcport, La. K A Band, 2; Glee Cluh, 2. Thomas Kennedy Helm, Jr Louisville, Ky. r A, Cotillion Club Troubadours, 1, 2, Business Manager 3; Calyx. 1, 2; Fraternity Edi- tor, 3; Dormitory Councilor, 3. Ross ' edder Hersev New Bedford, Conn. A T A, I A X Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, President 3; Graham-Lee Literary Society, 1, Vice- President, 2; Kmg-rum Phi. 1. Robert Cochran Hobson Louisville, Ky. n K A, Cotillion Club Basketball, I, 2, 3; Football, I; Executive Committee, 3; Dance Board Representative. t74] JUNIOR CLASS CuRG HARRISON ' HoGAN .... Mount Pleasant, Mich. A e, n A N, n ciub Football, I, 2, 3; Monogram Club. RoBERi Lee Hudson ' , Jr Richmond, Ind. K + Crew. I, 2. 3. James Thomas Humphrey Cedar Bluff, ' a. II K A. n Club, White Fnars Football. 1. Joseph Hunter St. Louis, Mo. A T John Speight Hunter, Jr. . . . Newton Center, Mass. K S R,«fl,im Ph,. I; International Relations Club. 1; Crew Manager. 3. Homer Daniel Jones, Jr Oak Park, 111. K +, Cotillion Club Crew, 1; Glee Club, 3. Jack Cai.vert Jones Carrnlltnn, Mo. 1 X, I 3 Club, Cotillion Club Debate, 2. 3; Baseball. 1. 2; Freshman Camp Councilor. 3. Lee Mountcasti.e Kenna ... Charleston, W. Va. i X, II A . , T K I Calix Business Staff, 1, 2, 3; Tennis, 1. Eugene Monroe Kramer New York City + K 11 Cheerleader, 1- Washington Literary Socicrv, 1; Calvx, 1, 2. Alfred Charles Krieger Louisville, Ky. 1 K. Whirc Friars [75] WASHINGTO ■e; i: T« T - i y E W S I T Y CfiLVX JUNIOR CLASS Charles Pell Lewis, Jr St. Albans, W. Va. :: X. White Friars SvDKEV Lewis Richmond, Va. E n Basketball, 1. 2. 3. Mervin H. rold Luria Reading, Pa. Z B T Football, 1, 2. Melviv Ross McCaskill Little Rocli, Ark. S X Swimming. 1. Thomas Hovt McCutcheon Waban, Mass. K Tennis, 2. Henry Elwood McLaughlik Pensacola, Fla. r A .Arthur Wilkinson Mann, Jr Warrenton, Va. K S Manager Freshman Wrestling, 3. George Horner Melville, Jr. . . New Rncheile, N. Y. A T, n A X Track, 3; Swimming, 1; Intcrfraternity Council, 1; Vice-President Junior Class; Monogram Club. Joseph Richard Mighei.i., HI Mobile, Ala. r A, T K I Andrew Maurice Moore St. Louis, Mo. 1 A E R,ng:um Ph,, 1, 2. [76] JUNIOR CLASS Franklin Allen Nichols Wewoka, Okla. K ♦. 13 Club. Cotillion Club Wrestling, 1. George Christian Nielsen .... Perth Amboy, N. J. A T .i, X r e Basketball, 1. Guv Coleman Oswalt Mobile, Ala. r A Elvi.n Dominic Palermo Linden, N. J. A X A Graham-Lee Literary Society, 1, 2. Robert Clavbourne Petrev .... Washington, D. C. 11 K , X r e Marshall Noel Picard Stapleton, N. Y. n K . ri A N Ernest Leonard Posev Jackson, Miss. S A E Glee Club, 3; C LY.X. 3; Southern Collegian. 3; International Relations Club, 3; Forensic Union, 3. Robert Wilson Pou ers Bennettsville, S. C. K A Glee Club. 1; Band. 1. 1. 3; Graham Lee Literary Society. 1; Crors- Country, 1; Track, 1. William McClain Read Philadelphia, Pa. K 1. H I Christian Council, :, 3, President 3; Glee Club, 3; Peace Club, 3; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3; Dormitorv Councilor, 2, 3; Washington Literary Society, 1. 2, Vice-President 2. Leo Frederick Reinariz, Jr Middlctnwii, O. A T A. II A K, II A .V. Cotillion Club Basketball. 1. 2, 3. Captain 1; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Finance Committee Sophomore and Junior Classes; President Delta Tau Delta; Secretary ol Freshman .Assimilation Committee. 3; Secretary of .Athletic [77] WASHINGTON - I , E W S I T Y CPLVX JUNIOR CLASS David Lee Spauluing Wichita Falls, Tex. K S Tennis, 1; Literary Society, 1; Alternate Basketball Manager, 3. Harki Kl ' RS ' et Stouuart Hershey, Pa. A T Samuel James Sublette, Jr Bluefield, W. Va. Robert Edward Summerall East Point, Ga. n K , White Friars Interfraternity Council; Varsity Wrestling Squad; Crew. 2. Horace Fultok Sutherland Galax, Va. r X. Cotillion Club Baseball, 1. , Oliver James Taylor Bristol, Va. 2 N Alec Nicol Thomson, Jr Hfiiipstfad, N. Y. UK Swimming, 1. Robert Clark Turrell Kingston, Fa. I X, n A N Rmg-ritm Ph,. 2. Charles Ganahl Walker .... San Antonio, Tex. 1 N Louis McClelland Walker Decatur, III. r A. T K I Calyx. 1; Crew. 1; Executive Committee of Tau Kappa Iota, 3. [79] WASHINGTON A ««ii mmu - tfii .sr lTY cnLvx JUNIOR CLASS ' iLLiAM Blakev Walker, Jr Lynchburg, Va. K 2 Jonathan Westervelt Warner . . . Tuscaloosa, Ala. :; A E, White Friars, Corrllion Club Wrestling, 1; President of White Friars, 3; Vice-President of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 3; Monogram Club. John Winn Watson, Jr Richmond, Va. •i K 2, A K, n A X. n Club, 1 President of Junior Class; President of Pi Alpha Nu; Track. I, 2; Sec- retary of Dance Control Board. 3; Dormitory Councilor, 3- Dabnev Waller Watts Richmond, Va. 2 ■( E William Eldred Whalev, Jr Louisville, Ky. • r A, 13 Club Track. 1. 2, 3; Calyx, 1. 2, 3, Sports Editor 3. Paul Frank Wile New York City ■{•En House Manager. 3; Troubadours. 1; Rifle Team, 1. 2; Assistant Man- ager Swimming Team. 2; Camera Club, 1. James Hughson Willis Chicago, 111. n K A, White Friars Ernest Wooovvar u, II Louisville, Ky. A T n. 1 A X, Cotillion Club Ringlum Phi, 1, 2. 3; Southern Collegian. 2. 3; Troubadours. Alison Cleveland Wvsonc, Jr. . Port Washington, N. Y. A T A, n A N Latimer Gorsuch Young Baltimore, Md. K A. T K I Cross- Country, 1; Lacrosse, 2, 3. [80 1 Thai.himer, Chapman, Hanna OFFICERS Charles Hickerson Chapman President Charles Goldsmith Thalhimer Vice-President Lafayette Randolph Hanna Executive Committeeman Clinton Van Vliet Historian Sophomore Class WASHINGTON U N I V E R S I CPLVX SOPHOMORE CLASS Robert Harding Adams A T P.. X |- e BALTIMORE, MD. Samuel Roberts Ames A T a NORFOLK, VA. William Patterson Ames II K a ARLINGTON, VA. Arihur William Armstrong K , T K I CHICAGO, ill. Benjamin Franklin Ashcroft K 1 sulphur springs, tex. Arthur William Avent II K A, 11 A JACKSONVILLE, FLA. LuPTON Averv ■! A e CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Charles Frank Baglev, Jr. 1 A E favetteville, tenn. Henry Parr Baker i e NEWBERRY, S. C. Morton Darrei.l Barker, Jr. z B T SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Bayard Stuyvesant Berghaus A X A, T K I. n A X MARIETTA, PA. GUSTAVE BeRND MACON, GA. Alfred Thomas Eishop, Jr. ATE! LOUISVILLE, KY. Robert James Blandinc I X, ir a ROANOKE, VA. Robert Shimi.er Bovce 1 A E CINCINN.WI, 0. Alexander Bratenahl B e n. X r e BETHESDA, MD. Paul Douglas Brown A T ARLINGTON, VA. Thomas Swearer Brizendine ! A o GREENVILLE, KY. SOPHOMORE CLASS Francis Carroi.i. Bryan n K A PARIS, KV. Donald Murray Buchiiolz ATS! WASHINCION, D. C. Carl Edward Burleson K a CLEARWATER, FLA. James Ramsey Burkholder A. T Q. Cotillion Club LOUISVILLE, KY. John Wilbur Campbell r A, White Friars MOBILE, ALA. Stephen Edward Campbell, Jr. A T LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. Earl Eugene Chamness ATA KAYFORD, W. VA. Charles Hickerson Chapman, Jr. K i. Cotillion Club dothan, ala. Robert Hedrick Cofield S a E CINCINNATI, O. George Hunt Collins A e, n A N LOUISVILLE, KY. Chester Harvey Conover s E point pleasant, n. j. Edward Carter Crook 2 N CORPUS CHRISTI, TEX. Edwin Cotesworth Cuitino ATA SUMTER, S. C. Richard Charles Danahv ATA buffalo, n. y. George Richard Day A (1 LOUISVILLE, KY. Charles Cameron Dean 2 a E, Cotillion Club LELAND, MISS. Allen Rhodes DeLong A .X a. White Friars WASHINGTON, D. C. Mitchell Keith Disney n K WASHINGTON, D. C. f f WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY cnivx SOPHOMORE CLASS Howard Wesley Dobbins A T Q LOUISVILLE, KV. Chester Eccleston ' A T HACKENSACK. N. J. Frederic Breakspeare Farrar sen, White Friars JACKSON HEIGHT, N. Y. Ai.viN Theodore Fleishman z B T. H 1 ANDERSON, S. C. KiAH Thornton Ford, Jr. ATA, Cotillion Club LYNCHBURG, VA. Clarke Clayton Foster r A DECATUR, ILL. Jean Sidney Friedberc Z B T BUECHEL, KY. George Ladd Gassman f K 1 freeport, ill. Newell Charlton Gilbert K , Cotillion Club NEW HAVEN, CONN. Harry Garfield Goodheart, Jr. B H II denver, col. Paul Emile Gourdon, Jr. 11 K A, White Friars FLORAL PARK, N. J. Alex Forbes Hancock }■K , H i; MOBILE, ALA. LaFayehe Randolph Hanna + A e, Cotillion Club BIRMINGHAM, ALA. George Southev Hankins n K A NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Walter De Forrest Harrod n K VALLEY STREAM, N. Y. Jackson Armstrong Hauslein •I- K + philadelphia, pa. Alvin Harris Z B T DANVILLE, VA. William L. Heartwell, Jr. ATA, Cotillion Club lawrenceville, va. SOPHOMORE CLASS John Sherman- Henderson ' , Jr. A e, White Friars, H I RO.-VNOKE, VA. James Carlos Hernandez ' h r A larchmont, n. v. Richard Middi.eton Herndon K 1, H V haverford, pa. Samuel Earle Hiden A e birmingham, ala. Archie Wallace Hill K S. White Friars HUNTSVILLE, ALA. Charles Lee Hobson A X A. X r e irankfort, kv. William Austin Horton, Jr. A T hackensack, N. J. Aubrey Alphin Houser richmond, va. MACAUI.E Howard K + WASHINGTON, D. C. William Strong Hummers A T HACKENSACK, N. J. Franklin Weli.er Hvnson A T A. n a . washington, d. c. Ernest Leo James 1 X. White Fri OMAHA, NEB. Homer Augustus Jones, Jr. r A. II A x BRISTOL, VA. Roberi Sei.ig Junger ' ! E II NEW ORK CIT1, N. V . ' iLLiAM Joseph Keeler ' !■A H BUFFALO, N. V. Robert Henri Kfi.m ■i ' r A. II A RICHMOND. VA, WiLLARD HAMTON KelAND A T f; RACINE, MS. C- C- Frank Har e Kibling A T SPRINGHEII), MASS. WASHINGTON CflLVX SOPHOMORE CLASS Harrv Grove Kincaid i T, X r e FIRE CREEK, W. VA. FORTUNATUS SVONOR KlRKPATRICK ATA lynxhburc, va. Henry Jefferson Kiser, Jr. n K A wise, VA. Fritz Klifton Knust i: N SAN ANTONIO, TE. . John Howard Lawrence S E, White Friars MAPLEWOOD, N. J. Roger Lewis Levering n K A RICHMOND, VA. Theodore Loizeaux n K A PLAINFIELD, N. J. William Joseph Longan A T A, T K I RICHMOND, VA. Joseph Taliaferro Lvkes, Jr A e, n a N PELHAM MANOR, N. V. Austin McCaskii.l s X little ROCK, ARK. James Roger McConnell sen, White Friars MANSFIELD, 0. Giles Connell McCrary K S ft. worth, tex. George Keith McMurran n K A NEWPORT NEWS, VA. John Joseph Mangan n K NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Frank Malcolm Martin K a DECATUR, ALA. Tom Lewis Martin A O GOLDVILLE, S. C. MuRRELL O. Matthews, Jr. ■f K ADA, OKLA. Parker Jones Matthews 1 X kirkwood, mo. SOPHOMORE CLASS Clifford Hewetson Mifi.er, Jr. A T hackensack, . j. Earl Robinson ' Norman K + ADA, OKLA. Nelson Augustus Park, Jr. ATA point PLEASANT, V. VA. David Ancil Perkins ■l A e williamsburg, kv. John Tom Perry r A, X r 9 lexington, kv. John White B. Preston, Jr. IT K A PARIS, KV. James Hubert Price, Jr. K I, n A . H 1, Cotillion Club RICHMOND, VA. Emu. Charles Rassman, III. ATA, White Friars INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Jack Lane Reiter K CINCINN.WI, O. Robert Morris Renick middi.eton, 0. James Benagh Richardson, Jr. a T a. White Friars norfolk, va. Henry Ledever Roediger, Jr. n K A, Cotillion Club DANVILLE, VA. John Homan Rozelle K s dallas, tex. Frederick Ahrens Rusch K 1, 11 A X evanston, ill. Robert William Rissell A T bridgeport, conn. Richard Loesch Saunders, Jr. A T, White Friars montvale, n. j. Bertram Ravmon Schewel ■K II LYNCHBURG, VA. U ' lLIIAM LeR(A ScillLIHElS A . A RICHMOND, VA. w ' a m jiigii WASHINGTON LI N IV E 11 S I T Y CPLVX f f -{ rr SOPHOMORE CLASS Eugene Daniel Serphine ! r A PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. William Lee Shannon B e n, H 2, Cotillion Club shelbvville, kv. James Skidmore Shields, Jr. d T, White Ftiars BROOKLYN, N. V. Marion Tillman Simon Z B T. H 1 NATCHEZ, MISS. Kenneth Grant Smith r A CHICAGO, ILL. Richard Worthington Smith Ben, Cotillion Club LEXINGTON, VA. William Curtis Soule K 1. Cotillion Club GLE.V RIDGE, N. J. Morry William Spitz, Jr. Z B T CHICAGO, ILL. Robert Edward Steele, III. A X A RICHMOND, VA. Donald Lester Stein GLENCOE, ILL. Robert Luther Stein A T P.. 11 a X LOUISVILLE, KY. Howard McClure Stitt r X CINCINN. ' VTI, o. Julius Boyd Stombock . X A waynesboro, va. Francis Thornton Strang •! A e CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Joseph Gray Street :; X. White Friars SAN ANTONIO, TEX. Gerhart Schott SuppiGER, Jr. K A VELLEVILLE, ILL. Donald Campbell Taggart, Jr. K westfield, n. j. James David Taylor a T n lynchburg, va. Latham Leonidas Thigpen A X A, H S RICHMOND, VA. SOPHOMORE CLASS Edward Harrison Trice S A E schenectady, n. y. Thomas Eugene Tucker n K A melbourne, fla. Thomas Speed Tui.ey K louisville, ky. Kenneth Brooke Van de Water n K , n A N hempstead, n. y. Clinton Van Vliet T K I lakewood, 0. Herbert Van Voast, Jr. I A K JOHNSTOWN, N. Y. Claude Moore Walker ■tie columbia, s. c. Benton McMili.in Wakefield, Jr. 2: A E. H 1. T K I jackson, miss. Jackson Peterson Ward 2; , CotUlion Cluh new orleans, la. John Walton Weathers lexington, va. Robert Oliver Wilbur . X A waynesboro, va. Walter Jeter Wilkins, Jr. A T .i pine bluff, ark. Drane Walton Wilkinson i T. T K I st. louis, mo. John Joe Wilkinson K a clovis, n. m. Allen ' ic70R Williams, Jr. K 2 san francisco, calif. Henr Morgan Winavs I X dallas, te.v. Merideth Price Wisw ell, Jr. II K A huntington, . va. Herbert Clyde Wolf K A wheeling, w. va. Harry Burgess Wood, Jr. II K monterey, va. Brooks Chap.vian i) _- + K I PETERSBURG, A. HE . A WASHINGTON 1 V E R S I T Y cnLvx SOPHOMORES NOT HAVING PICTURES TAKEN Kerwik Buti.er Adams, A T o . , Atlanta, Ga. Garland Hansbrolgh Baptist . . Middleburg, ' a. Hubert Frakklik Beattv Lexington, ' a. Thomas William Brockenbrolich . Bnena ' i ta, ' a. William Buchanan ' Danville, ' a. Allen Huntress Bui.klev, Jr. . . . Odessa, N. V. Elbert Cla ' i Combs, Jr., t .i G . . . Hazard, Ky. John Walter Crawford, ATA. . Flushing, N. V. James Franklin Cunningham, A X A Oak Park, III. LeCompte Kirkwood Davis .... Scarsdale, N. Y. John Dickinson Durham, li 9 n Pleasantville, N. Y. Ernest ' auchan Echols, 2 N . . . Staunton, ' a. John Chauncev Elliott, IT K A . Alhambra, Calif. Hansford Lee Farris, Jr Tulsa, Okla. Otis Clarence Ferrei.l, Jr., :C t E Vancouver, Wash. William Victor Fittipoi.di, 1- K P . . Narherth, Pa. John Edward Friedlander, Z B T . . Glencoe, III. Herbert Pincus Friedman, Z B T . . Norfolk, Va. David Brown Gai.t, 2 . E . . . . Ferguson, Mo. James Ware Gardiner, K i) . . . . Houston, Tex. Robert William GAR , Jr., i: X . . Beaumont, Tex. James Leichton George .... Anderson, W. Va. Samuel Creed Gholson . . . Holly Springs, Miss. Donald John Godehn, i: N Moline, III. Robert Martin Gregerson, n K Hempstead, N. V. Stephen Edward Hanasik, II K 1 . Yonkers, N. Y. Ralph Allan Hausrath, II K 1 . Copiague, N. Y. Marion Grove He.uwole, At... Hagerston, Md. Laurence Taylor Himes, ' } K I ' . New Oxford, Pa. Egmont Horn Washington, D. C. Charles James Hughes, A T n . . . Denver, Colo. Dan Ray Justice, A T H Columbia, S. C. GuY Otis Keller, Jr Buena Vista, Va. (Jeorge Bigger Kerr, At... Parsippany, N. J. Guv Labavv, 2 a E East Orange, N. J. Robert Edmund Lee, B 9 IT ... . Covington, Ky. Ralph Edward Lehr, Z A E . . San Antonio, Tex. Donald Gerald McCausland, II K I ' Brooklyn, N. V. Allen Macaulay, Z i E Kearney, N. J. William HenR ' Marshall, Jr. . Newport News, Va. Henry Thomas Martin, Jr., ATA . . Roanoke, Va. Benjamin Young Morris Lexington, Va. Thomas George Morris Cincinnati, O. Kenneth Douglas Moxlev, - E Charleston, W. Va. George MacGregor Murray, Jr., - X . Glencoe, III. William Alfred Murray, :;: X . . . Glencoe, III. Robert Campbell PEER ' i, II K . North Tazewell, Va. Richard Harold Pinck, I E II . . . Paterson, N. J. Fort Pipes, Jr., K -V New Orleans, La. Robert Holland Porter, Jr., K A . . Norfolk, Va. Orman Nimmons Powell, Jr., K A Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Samuel Orr Pruitt, Jr., K - . . . . Narberth, Pa. John Duncan Raymond . . . New Rochelle, N. Y. John Magruder Read, B 9 II . . Cumberland, Md. James Nottingham Rogers . . . Nassawadox, Va. James Alcorn Russell, - A E . . Jonestown, Miss. Ale. an er Simpson, Jr., K I ' . . Westfield, N. J. Arthur C. Smith, Jr., i; A E . . Washington, D. C. Harry Lucian Smith Staunton, ' a. James Blake Snobble, - X . . Highland Park, III. Theodore Richard Snyder, A X .i . . Clifton, N. J. Robert Neavlinc Sweeney, K - . . Camp Hill, Pa. Henry Marshall Taylor, 2 X . . . Lexington, Va. Charles Goldsmith Thalhimer, Z B T Richmond, Va. Walter Clower Thomas, K A . . . , Tampa, Fla. William J. Torrington, Jr., B 9 II Cumberland, Md. Taylor Simmons Truehart, I K i . Petersburg, Va. James Longstreet Tyson Tampa, Fla. Carl Leigh Varner Lexington, Va. Gordon E. ' on Kalinowski, A t A . Metairie, La. Courtney Young Wadlington, - X Shelbyvillc, K . Charles Edgar Wagg, Jr., K ' Lambertville, N. J. Henry Bridgeman Wilder, i; A E . Davenport, Iowa Howard Woodman Wilson .... Carlinville, III. Marvin Stanley Winter, Z B T . New York, N. Y. Guy Ferguson Witt, Jr., A T A . . . Dallas, Tex. Herbert M. Woodward, Jr., . T V. . . Norfolk, Va. Howard Lawrence Wormser, Z H T . Jeanerette, La. OFFICER James Kuntz Weber, II Executive Committeeman Freshman Class WASHINP .! N I V E R S I T Y COLVX FRESHMAN CLASS Walter Charles Aberc, Jr., I I HARRISON ' , N. V. EvASGELOs Christ Alevizatos BALTIMORE, MD. G. Gordon Alford, 2 X lewiston, ida. Richard Bertram Anderson, Z B T new YORK, N. V. Robert Wilson Appleton, 2 A E SCHENECTADY, K. Y. John Morris Atwood, 2 N carrollton, mo. William Lawrence Ayers, i: E susse.x, n. j. Paul Baker, Jr. ashland, ky. Robert Gibson Baker, K - lakewood, 0. Christopher Conkling Barnekov, 4 ' r A BRONXVILLE, N. Y. Jack Barrie, Ben WEBSTER GROVES, MO. William Gilbert Barrows, n K A dorset, vt. Adrian Leroy Bendheim, Z B T RICHMOND, VA. Wii.MURT Addison Bennett, Jr., A T NEW YORK, N. Y. Irvine Carter Berr , + K i; ROANOKE, VA. Hugh Robert Best, A b ROME, GA. Richard Alexander Bevan, II K ' ! WASHINGTON, D. C. Robert McDearmon Boatwright, ATA DANVILLE, VA. Philip Tulev Boden, K i louisville, ky. Lawrence Jewell Bradford, 2 . E cincinnati, o. William Daniel Bradley, Jr., A T £2 HACAN, GA. Alan Beckwtth Britton, A X A CLEVELAND, 0. Edward Wilson Brockman, Jr., A T A pine bluff, ark. Ned Harold Brower, Z B T cincinnati, 0. FRESHMAN CLASS Russell Glew Browning, - X ALLENTOWN, PA. Richard Adolf Brunn, IT K A NEW YORK, N. V. Frank CJrecc Burger, ■! ' A e STATEN island, new -idRK, N. . Harrison Woods Burgess charlottesville, va. Edward Calohii.l Burks, - X LEXINGTON, VA. Richa rd Clarence Burton, 2 A E JOHNSTOWN, N. V. James Roland Camm, i: A E JOHNSTOWN, N. V. Gordon William Carlson, A T MOUNT VERNON, N. V. Charles Greene Carter, Jr., 2 . E MEMPHIS, TENK. Robert Cavanna, K -i ' HADDONFIELD, . J. Kenneth Skan Ci.endaniel, IT K l milkord, del. Charles Buford Conner lexington, va. Thomas Lauriston Crittenden, K A shreveport, la. William John Daniel, K 2 new albany, miss. Charles Watson Davis, A T ALLENHURST, N. J. John Winfield Deyo, 4 ' T A MOORESTOW N, N. J. Charles Peale Didier, I A PARIS, KY. Lanson Burrows Ditto, Jr., 2 X paducah, kv. Jack James Dohert , + V A l.ARCHMONT, N. Y. Truman Dent Donoho, K A ANNISTON, ALA. John Lloyd Dorsey, Jr., 2 A E HENDERSON, KY. William Hampton Douling, . T 9. SLAI ER, FLA. Wai.ier Gregory Downie, 2 X SANDERSON, I EX. Oscar Carroll Dunn, K i) OZARK, ALA. f- J 5 -4 4 WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY CfiLVH -M l?5 FRESHMAN CLASS William Bradford Duxson ' , A 6 lagrange, ga. John Alden Embr , K 2 houston, tex. Lawrence John Fisher, Jr., K franklin, va. Douglas Forrest Fleet, Jr., A X A TAZEWELL, VA. William Allen Fletcher, Jr. bluff city, va. Robert Flovd, - A E MENOSHA, WIS. Charles Hoxvard Ford, K A CUTHBERT, GA. Grady Henry Forgy, D X LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Charlton Thomas Fuller, i ' K GERMANTOW ' N, PA. Robert Douglas Gage, III., K 2 PORT GIBSON, MISS. John Wanroy Garrow, Jr., . T Q HOUSTON, TEX. Charles Thomas Gari en, A X . CHARLESTON, W. VA. Walker Young Gibbs, K A SHEI.BVVILLE, KY ' . Walter Scott Gilmer, III., I r A LOGAN, W. VA. Louis Cameron Greentree, Z B T richmond, va. Joseph Henry Grubbs, Jr., A T fi RICHMOND, VA. William Bessent Gunn, K 2 danvh.i.e, va. Wilbur Benjamin Hager, K A owensboro, ky. Robert William Haines, 2 ! E audubon, n. j. John Bannerman Hamlet, II K hempstead, n. y. George Blakelev Harrison, K 2 bai.a-cynwm), pa. Joel Cecil Hart, Jr., I ' F A CHATHAM, VA. Garland Melvin Harwood, K 2 richmond, va. AzEL Farnsworth Hatch, Jr., A T new Y ' ORK, n. y. FRESHMAN CLASS Samuel Russell Hawkins, 2 N lynchburg, va. George Albert Herms portsmouth, 0. Louis Joseph Herrmann, A 9 LOUISVILLE, KV. Horace Roger Higgins, K A WAVERLV, VA. James Sinclair Hill, 2 A E COVINGTON, KV. Samuel Conner Hottle, B n MANASSAS, VA. Douglas Wayne House, K V springfield, mass. Ennes Foster Howe, Jr., Z N fort lauderdale, fla. John Stuart Hunt, 1 A 9 tyler, tex. Sidney Isenberc, 4 ' E II atlanta, ga. Benjamin Evans Jasper, B 9 H clenxoe, ill. William Henderson Jasper, B 9 II GLENCOE, ILL. William Ellery Jennings, - X WILMETTE, ILL. Horace Hearne Jeter, K A SHREVEPORT, LA. Gene Roy Johnston, 2 X ROCK FALLS, ILL. William Corwin Jones, IT K WASHINGTON, D. C. James Luther Jordan, Jr., K A ale.xandria, la. William Russell Kiser, n K A wise, VA. Arthur Burke Koontz, Jr., J K charleston, w. va. Edward Malcolm Korr , Z B T new york, n. y. Benja.min Carroll Kramer, Z B T atlanta, ca. Frank Linton LAMon e, Jr., ]i 9 II tow son, . id. Charles IL nna Lanikr, B 9 IT LETHBRIDCE, ALBERT a, CANADA Michael Willis Lau, I T A BRON.XVILLE, N. Y. f% f y  i ( ,«• -  s sift - - ' ml JCK ■ ■tm WASHING! O XT T ' K. TP ' U N I V E I ' CPLVX FRESHMAN CLASS Harold VVillard Laughi.is, II K kenosha, wis. Robert Morris Lawrenxe, t r A pompton lakes, n. j. William Townes Lea, K 2 danville, va. Charles Adrian Lemkuhl, Jr., 2 X CHARLESTON, W. VA. Irvin August Leunig, 2 A E BELLEVILLE, ILL. Bernard Levin, ! E n portsmouth, va. Harold Rochelle Lew, I K trenton, n. j. Gordon Ross Lloyd, I 1 A DECATUR, ill. Robert Switzer Loeb, Z B T meridian, miss. Hugh Neel McClure staunton, va. William Charles McDonough, 2 X lakewood, 0. John Henry McMillan, ■! A e new orleans, la. John Baldwin MacBride merion, pa. Thomas Frazier Marshall frankfort, ky. John Whitley Menzies, S A E fort MITCHELL, COVINGTON, KY. Robert Price Miller, K 2 memphis, tenn. William Frank Moffett, I ' K 2 washington, va. Walter Lerov Monroe mili.sboro, del. Robert Joseph Mooney, IT K A plainfield, n. j. John Henderson Morgan, Jr. ivanhoe, va. John Alwin Muehleisen, A T DEAL, N. J. Robert Jewell Murray, 2 X WASHINGTON, D. C. Ben Bartholomew Neuhaus, A T O HOUSTON, TEX. Thomas Jerome Neulist, r A PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. FRESHMAN CLASS Leonard Malvern Newcomb, II K A PHOEBUS, VA. Benjamin Franklin Ogden, II K A LOUISVILLE, KV. Joseph Allen Overton, P K I ' parkersburg, w. va. George Frederick Partok, B 9 II BRONXVILI.E, N. V. Richard Johnson Payne, - X ST. LOUIS, mo. John Hunt Peacock, K I ' CHEW chase, md. Robert Pullen Perrin, I ' V A greensboro, n. c. Reginald Hoffman Pettus, K 2 KEVSVILLE, va. Charles Henrv Pfuhl, n K I ROCHELLE PARK, N. J. William Anderson Phillips, K •■] ' GATTNEV, S. C. Harold Clifton Pierce, Jr. washincion, d. c. Frederick Hazen Pfizer, A T n WASHINGTON, D. C. Archer Clifton Puddington, I K I ' philadelphia, pa. Harold Roland Reed, Jr., K A MOBILE, ALA. Carter Lee Refo, 2 A E LE.XINGTON, VA. Louis Sands Rehr, K ' MADISON, O. Wallace Reynolds, •S ' K ■brooklyn, n. y. Frederick Kennedy Rippetoe, A X A CHARLESTON, V. VA. Green Rives, Jr., K A MANSFIELD, LA. Charles Louis Robinson, K I ' TAZEWELL, VA. Roberi Samson Rosenfeld richmond, va. Rav.monu Richard Russell, Jr., X SAN ANTONIO, TEX. Henrv Blackx ell Sa.mworih, i; X huntingion, w. va. Charles Lane Sari or, K shreveport, la. WASHING 1 li .L N I V E B S I CfiLVX ' T « m FRESHMAN CLASS Stasiev Leonard Sater, Z B T danville, va. Robert Paul Schellenberg, K bear creek, pa. WiLLLMn John- Scott, K 2 grosse point, mich. Whitt Northmore Schultz highland park, ill. Raymond Auglstus Searfoss, Jr., n K I FREEPORT, N. V. FiNLEV P. ce Seibert, 2 N PHILADELPHIA, PA. Joseph Condit Shepard, II K i CLANFORD, N. J. Alan Prather Sherrill, r A PENSACOLA, FLA. William Oscar Shropshire, J A e PARIS, KV. Richard Thorne Sloan, K 2 cvnwvd, pa. Clyde Ellsworth Smith, Jr., K S martinsburg, w. va. Richard Blxkner Spindle, A T A NORFOLK, VA. Thomas Jefferson Stahl, 2 X PADUCAH, KV. Thomas Warren Stein, A T Q LOUISVILLE, KV. R.ALPH Henry Stewart RHINEBECK, N . Y. John Walter Stowers, t A e SNOWDON ' X, ALA. Ramon Miguel Suarez, r A SANTUCRE, PUERTO RICO Robert Gordon Thach, A e BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Paul Campbell Thomas, Jr., I A e BLUEFIELD, W. VA. Glen Francis Toalson, K A OSCEOLA, mo. CoiT Ray Trout.man, Jr., r A CHARLOTTE, N. C. Donald Clark Turner, A E BATTLE CREEK, MICH. John Thomas Vanta, A X A BAVSIDE, N. V. Robert Nelson Vandervoort, n K HEMPSTEAD, N. Y, FRESHMAN CLASS MoNCURE Co.vwAv Wai.i.f.r, l K i; MARINE BARRACKS, Ut- ' AKTICO, VA. Michael Gi.over ' aii, B 6 II CLENCOE, ILL. James Kuntz Weber, II., . T S! LOUISVILLE, KV. Herbert Morrison Weed, K V NEW YORK, N. V. Gordon Jav Weil, Jr., ' !■K 11 WHITE plains, N. V. LoRENTz Trigg White, Jr., K 2i RALEIGH, N . C. Robert Loring Wii.sov, 1 K I ' st. petersburg, kla. Alkred Louis Wolfe, II K A RIDGEWOOU, K. J. Austin Vorhes Wood, Jr., I V A e ' orest hills, wheeling, w. va. Leon Worms, Jr., Z B T ventnor, n. j. Robert Earl Worlhington, A T A DAYTON, O. Floyd Kiron Yeomans, K I ' JANESVII.LE, WIS. Henry Matthew Yonge, K A pensacola, fla. Porter Colhouer Young, K helena, ark. Paul Robert Zumkeller, :; X ORLANDO, FLA. W A S H I N G T : I T Y Ojclivilie AMMERMAN STUDENT BODY Officers J- V AUGHAN hSEALE Edgar F, Shannon, Jr. . . . William S. Ammerman, Jr. Frcsidtnt ■Vice-President Secretary William Arnold Young Elijah Monroe Hoggf George Thomas M FRi Frank Breen O Connor Executive Co.mmittee . . Senior Lain Robert Albrecht Nicholson . . Publication Hoard . Junior Law Robert Cochran Hobson .... Junior Academic Srnior-at-Lart e Lafayette Randolph Hakna . Sophomore Academic Senior-at-Large James Klintz Weber, II . . . Freshman Academic Fri.nl Ro.-: Weher, O ' Connor, N A ' jc ' i R,j : Hogge, Shanno W A S H I N r. o 1 T SITY 3 CflLVX FRESHMAN ASSIMILATION COMMIHEE Officers William Fielden Woodward Leo Frederick Reinartz Chairman Secretary Mh.mrers Haskell Tyndall Dickinson Brent Harrison Farber, Jr. Heartsill H. Ragon. Jr. Allen Thomas Snyder front Row: Reinartz. Woodward, Snydci B k Row: Dickinson, Ragon, Farber INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Officers Dr. Thomas James Farrar Faculty Advisor Haskell Tyndall Dickinson Prcsidcnl Thomas Nelson Tennant lice-Prcsidcnt JOHK Jacob Dangler Srcn-lary-Treasurcr Members Allen Thomas Snyder Phi Kappa Psi Thomas William Moses Beta Tlicla Pi Robert Steele Hutchesok Kappa Alplia John Jacob Dangler llpha Tau Omega Haskell Tyndall Dickinson Sigma Chi John Rufus Robinson Sigma Alpha Ep Hon Thomas William Bradley, Jr Phi Gamma Delta William Edgar Buxton Kappa Sigma William Alexander Jenks Sigma Nu William R. Johnson Dunn, Jr phi Delta Theta Augustus Lee Booth Pi Kappa Alpha Brent Harrison Farber, Jr phi Kappa Sii ma Thomas Nelson Tennant Delta Tau Delia Samuel Edward Tyler Sigma Phi Epsilon Robert Edward Summerall Pi Kappa Phi James Wilson Fishel Zeta Beta Tau Sydney Lewis Phi Epsilon Pi Jack Reule Sutherland Lambda Chi Alpha George Horner Melville, Jr Delta I ' psiU.n Fronf Ren: Dangler. Dickinson. Tennant, Summen Second Run: Jenks. Bu.«on. Melville. Rohmson. Suth Third Row: Hutchinson. Bradley. Moses. Snvder Fourth Row: Lewis. Father, Dunn. Booth. Tylet WASHING!,, i c il S I T Y CfiLVX GlLMORE, HUDSOK, JONES, McCuTCHEOK, Nichols Srcoiid Roiv Sempi.e, Schi.abach, Tulev, Taccart, Reiter Third Row Norman, Matthews, Howard, Hausi.ein, HAN ' COCK Fourth Row Gn.BERT, Armstrong, Davis Snvder, Cavanna ' ;■( Row KooNTZ, Fuller, Yeomans, Wh,son, Weed Sixlli Row Schellenberg, Robinson, Reynolds, Rehr, Lew Seventh Row Overton, Peacock, Phillips puddington ' « MitV w l • « l! ' J fi • ! L« f % lste af§ w v : ' P ■•1 J f ' - J ' -- ' PHI KAPPA PSI VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER Established 1SS5 Foitndid at If ashingtrjn and Jefferson, l8j2 Allen Thomas Snyder Franklin- Ali.en Nichols Officers • President Charles Humphrey Semple, Jr. ... . Treasurer I ' iee-Presideni Ale.x Forbes Hancock Secretary Robert Whlia.vi Dickey Fitzgerald Flournoy Fr.atres in F.acult.ate Hale Houston Livingston Waddell Smith John Ale.vander Veech Eugene White Fr.atres ix Lxiyersit.ate John Johnston Davis, Jr. Charles Goddard Gilmore Class of IQJQ Ross Pei.ton Schlabach Charles Humphrey Semple, Jp Allen Thomas Snyder Horace Bittenbender Robert Lee Hudson, Jr. Class of IQ40 Homer Daniel Jones Thomas Hoyt McCutcheon Franklin Allen Nichols Francis Joseph Sucrue Arthur W. Armstrong, Jr. William Victor Fittipoldi Newell Charlton Cihbert Ale.x Forbes Hancock Jackson Hauslein Robert Cavanna C. Thomas Fuller Douglas Wayne House Arthur Burke Koontz, Jr. Harold Rochelle Lew Joseph Allen Overton Class of IQ41 Lawrence Ta ' i lor Himes NLacaulev Howard murrell o. l tthehs, j Earl Nor.man, Jr. Class of 1042 John Hunt Peacock William Anderson Philmps .Archer Clifion Puddingkin John Randolph Reeves Louis Sands Rehr Wallace Reynolds Jack Lane Rfiter . ' LE.XANDER SiMPSON, Jr. Donald Ca.mpbell T. ggart, Jr. Thomas Speed Tuley, Jr. Charles Enw ard ' cn, Jr. Charles Louis Robinson Robert Paul Scheii.enberg Herbert Morrison Weed Robert Loring Wilson Richard T. Wright Floyd Kiron Yeomans W A S H I N P UNIVERSITY 939 CfiLVX First RoiL ' Watt, M., Pierck, Parton, Lanier, Lamotte Si-rnnd Rnit.- Jasper, W., Jasper, E., Hotti.e, Barrie, Braienahi, T nrd Row Farrar, CJoodheart, McCon ' nei., Shannuv, V., Shaknon, E. Fourt i Roiv Smith, Shafer, Saltsman , Redenbauch, Moses ; ( Row RuoFF, Garver, Edwards, Earlv, Duncan- Sixlli Row Crane, Ayers, Alnutt, Wilson, Watt, R. . Mm. , Ik BETA THETA PI ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Estahlishid 1S56 F ' lundcd at M ' uimi University, iSjQ Officers Edgar Finlev Shannon, Jr President Thomas William Moses Secretary Joseph Beach Edwards Recorder Harrv Blair Crane Treasurer D. Allen Penick Fratres IX Urbe Theodore F. Morton Graham Robinson Hugh A. White FrATER in FACL ' LTATb Lewis Daniel Williams Harry Blair Crane, Jr. Randolph Marshall Duncan Robert Lee Early, Jr. Joseph Beach Edwards P ' ratres in Unix ' ersitate Class of IQJQ David Newton C?arver James Gibson Lamb Thomas William Moses Harry Eakins Redenbaugh James A. Saltsman, Jr. WiLBERT Theodore Shafer Edgar Finlev Shannon, Jr. Robert Ieffress Watt John Goodwin Alnutt Billy ' aughan Ayers Ale.xander Braienahl John Dickinson Durham Frederick Brakespeare Farrar Harry G. Goodheart, Jr. Jack Barrie Foster CJilman Beamsi.en, Jr. Richard Ridgew ay Boii.eau Edgar McL. P. D. Boyd Robert F. Campbell, Jr. Class of IQ40 Andrew Doi;glas Jamieson Class of 11)41 Robert Edmund Lee James Roger McConnell John M. gruder Read (j ' lass of Uj42 Samuel Conner Hottle Benjamin Evans Jasper William Henderson Jasper . ' VuGUSTUs Benjamin Jones, Jr. Frank Linton LaMotte, Jr. Charles Hanna Lanier Mathew Thompson McClure Richard Perkins Ruokf William Lee Shannon Richard Worthington Smith William J. Torrington, Jr. Alonzo McKee Wing, HL George Frederick Par ion, [r. Harold Ci ifton Pierce, Jr. Robert Francis Schulz Michael Glover W.att Henry Harper Woods, Jr. WASHING TV CfiLVX f5 C f! First Roil- Rogers, Patterson , Bain, Jones, McKenzie Second Roia YoN ' GE, P., Young, Powers, Hammett, Gwvn T iirJ Rozi- Foote, Edwards, Coulbourn, Cleveland, Brodie Fourl i Row Wolf, Wilkerson, Suppiger, Martin, Burleson FiJl i Roii: Crittenden, Donoho, Fisher, Ford, Gibbs Sixth Row Hager, Higgins, Jeter, Jordan, Yonge, H. Seventh Row Reed, Reeves, Toalson, Sartor trb r KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER EstahlislHd 1S65 FoiiniUil II tisliliiijton mill Lie Uiiivcrsi y, lS6 Officers Warren Hardin Edwards President James Patterson Rogers I ' ice-Presidcni Fmi.ip Keves Yonce . Secretary CiEORCE Messenger Foote Treasurer Norman W. Burgess Colonel W. A. Burgess John L. Campbell Colonel W. C. Couper C0LON.EL G. A. Derbyshire Samuel Dunlap, Sr. Fratres in Urbe Cap] AiN W. B. CjIbbs Benjamin Hucer 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 F. J. MacCarthay S. B. Williamson Major G. D. Wiltshire John Alexander Graham William Miller Hinton Robert Winston Bain John Lyle Campbell, Jr. Warren Hardin Edwards Fr.atres in Facultate John Higcins Williams Fratres ix Uninersivate ( J lass of lij g Jack Davis Head RoBERi Lewis Jones John Ashton Mackenzie Stanley Graves Patterson William Haiwood Moreland Harry Melvin Philpott Robert Lyti.e Robertson James Patterson Rogers Phillip Keyes Yonge Alvin Thornton Beale Reid Brodie, Jr. John Bomar Cleveland Uriah Fooks Coulbourn George Messenger Foote Carl Edward Burleson Frank Malcolm Martin Fort Pipes, Jr. (jhiss of H)4.0 William Miller Gwyn, Jr. James Wells Hammett RoRKRi Steele Hi icheson Hicii Ca.vipbkll MacFaklam) i ' jlass of I(J4I Robert Holland Porter, Jr. Cash Taylor Skarda ' alter Chower Thomas Iamhs Longsireet Tyson, |k. Oswald Beverly McEwan Robert Eilson Powers CJerhart S. Suffiger, Jr. Forrest Burnette Wall Latimer Gorsuch Young Clifford Logan Walters John Joe Wilkinson IIiKBERT Clm)E Wolf, Jr. Thomas Lauriston Crittenden Truman Dent Donoho L.uvRENCE John Fisher, Jr. Charles Howard Ford Walker Young Gibbs (Uass of nj42 Ben Wilber H. ger Horace Roger Higcins Horace Hearne Jeter j A. iE Luther Jordan liiRi Lhomas Nelson Harold Roland Reed Green Rives, Jr. Charles Lane Sartor CJi.EN Francis Toalson W ' n I lAM Corses Wherrehe Henry .NLaithews Yonge WAS HI ERSITY CfiLVX First Rozi ' BiLLINCSLEV, ChANEV, Blandford, Gurkin, Baldock Second Row Dangler, Dunlap, Woodward, E., O ' Ferrai.i,, Brombocker Tliird Row Cox, E., Woodward, F., Swiit, Marcum, Taylor Fourth Row Richardson, Keland, Dobbins, burkholder, buchholz Fifl j Row Stein, R., Bishop, Ames, Adams, Weber Sixt i Row Stein, T., Pitzer, Neuhaus, Grubbs, Garrow Seventh Row Bradley, Dowling, Taylor, C. ALPHA TAU OMEGA VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER EstahUslicd 1S65 Foiiiuh l riii iiiiti Militdty Iiistitnh , 1S65 Officers Cecil Wood Tavlor . President Ernest Woodward, II Sea clary Wendell Reber Stoops Vice-President Victor Adams Snow Treasurer Frater in Urre Mai I hew W. Pax ion-, Jr. Frater in Facl ' ltate 1Iakr Kii, linger Young William Henrv Baldock Alan Max Brombacher Earl Jennings Carson Harold Nelson Cox Fratres in Un ' uersitate (J ass of IQJQ D(l . l.l) DUNI.AP Arnold Rov Marcum William II. O ' Ferrall Victor Adams Snow Goui.DiNG William Swift Cecil Wood Taylor William Fielden Woodward Robert t AiL Barr Charles Terry Hlandford Joseph A. Bii.i.ingsley, Jr. George White Chaney, Jr. (j ' lass of 1940 John Jacob Dangler John Arch Gurkin, Jr. James Theodore Hundley Frank Carl Iafolla Charles Landrum Wendel Reber Stoops Ernest Woodward, II. Louis Lundy Clinton, Jr. Kerwin Builer Adams Robert Harding Adams Samuel Roberts Ames Alfred Thomas Bishop, Donald Murray Buchik (Jlciss of 1041 JAMKS RA.MSE Bi kkikilder Howard Wesley Dobbins Emery Cox, Jr. James Ward Gardiner Charles James Hughes Daniel Ray Justice W ' li lard Hampton Kei.and James B. Richardson, Jr. Roberi Ia ' i hkr Stein James Daxtd Taylor Herberi WniiDW ard, |r. William Allison Buniin William D. Bradley, Jr. William H. Dowlinc, Jr. John Wanroi Garrow, [k (. ' iiss of I (J 42 JDSirn Henry (iRUBBs, Jr. Harkii L Fennkll Morris Ben i ARlHOLOMEW Meuhaus Frederick Hazen Piizer Thomas Warren Stein Benton Carothers Toi.i.kv, Jr. Ja.vies Klniz Weber, II. WASHINliT SITY CflLVX J- iqi j p ] McDonol;gh, Lemkuhi,, Murray, R., Paine, Samworth Sfcond Row Stahi,, Zumkeller, Bi.anding, James, McCaskii.i., A. T iird Row JOHNSOK, JeNKINCS, StITT, FoRCY, Ditto Fourth Row Burks, Browning, Matthews, Keehn, White FUt i Row Tyler, Dickinson, Remmers, Sutherland, Shepherd Sixt i Row Rice, McCaskill, M., Lewis, Hiers, Kenna Seventh Row Dickens SIGMA CHI ZETA CHAPTER Estahlishcd 1866 Founihd at iMi i iii Ihiivi rsiiy . iSs5 Officers Harry Presion Hensiiaw, Jr. SiocKTOV Heth Tvier, TR- • . . Presidnil licc-Presuinil CJarrett Hiers, Jr. . . Robert Iames Bi.andinc Secretary Treasurer Dr. George H. Dennv Fr. tres IX Urbe Oen-eral Chas. E. Kilbourne Samuel Wright Ravder Haskell Tvndal Dickinson Harry Preston Hensh.axy Garret Hiers, Jr. Fratres in Un ' i ersit.ate Class of iQjg Merton Thomas Howard Ralph Edward Keehn Douglas Block Remmers Lanier Thurmond John Clark White SrocKTON Heth Ty ' ler, Jr. Homer Derrell Dickens Granville Coe Farrier, Jr. Lee Mountcastle Kenna Class of 1940 Charles Pell Lewis, Jr. Mei.vin Ross McCaskill Peyton English Rice HoxvARD Shepherd Horace Fulton Sutherland Howard McClure Stitt Robert James Bi.ANniNC Robert William Gar . Jr. Ernest Leo James, Jr. Class of ig i Parker Jones NL tthews .Austin McCaskill George MacG. Mi rray, Jr. William Alfred Murray Ja.vIes Blake Snobble Henry Marshall Taylor Courtney V. Wadlington Russell Glenn Browning Carl David Brorein, Jr. Edward Calohii.l Burks Lanson Burrows Ditto, Jr. GRAin Henrx Forgy, Jr. (Jlass of ig42 WiLI.IA.M F.l.LERY JENNINGS Gene Roy Johnston Charles A. Lemkuhl. Jr. William Charles McDonough Robert Jewel Murry Richard Johnson Payne Harry Blackwei.l Samworth Ehomas Jefferson Stahl. Jr. Philip .■bne ' Wii.hite, Jr. Paul Robert Zumkeller WASHINGTON A ii .i 8 1 T Y 1939 CfiLVX First Rotf Shreve, Robikson, Warver, Refo, Weidmass Si-iond Roil- PosEV, Moore, Brown, W., Archer, Mlldoos- T iirJ Roic Mehi.er, Murphy, Browk, E, O ' Connor, Wakefield Fourth Roiv ' an Voasi, Trice, Baci.ev, bovce, cofield Fifl i Rcw Dean, Appi.eton, Bradford, Burton, Camm Sixl i Row Carter, Dorsev, Floyd, Hill, Turner Sevrnili Roii; Stewart, Leunig, Menzies, Kreimer SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON VIRGINIA SIGMA CHAPTER Established 1S67 Fouiiiiitl at Aliibdiiui University, lSj6 John Ruflij Rdbinson . . . . JONATHON WeSTERVEI.T WARN ' ER Officers . . President David Brown Galt Secretary l ' ice-Pre:ident Wn.i.iAM Crane Washburn ...... Treasurer W. L. Forester Fr.atres in Urbe W. M. McElwee Frank Johnson Gili.iam Fr.atres in F.acult.ate Chari.es Rice McDowell Francis Sydney Walls Ward Archer ' iLLiAM ' arner Brown Spence Emil Kerkow Alfred Roger Kreimer Fratres in UnIX ' ERSiT.ATE (]lass of igjij John Sauter Mehler James Edward Murphy Frank Breen O ' Connor John Rufus Robinson Jock Arnold R. Stewart Maurice John Swan, Jr. Homer Waller H. V- ' eidmann EdW ' Ard Emerson Brown, Jr. Andrew Maurice Moore Paul John Muldoon Charles Frank B. cley, Jr. Robert Shimler Boyxe Robert Hedrick Cofield Cameron Charles Dean David Brown Galt Class of IQ40 Ernest Leonard Posey Madison Ames Saunders, Jr. Class of ig4i Guv Labaw Ralph Edward Lehr Thomas George Morris James Alcorn Russell Robert Bauer Shreve JON.ATHON WeSTERVELT WaRNER William Crane Washbi rn Arthur Clarendon Smiih, Jr. Edward Harrison Trick, Jr. Hebert ' an Voast Benton McM. Wakefield, Jr. Henry Bridgman Wilder Robert Wilson Appleton Lawrence Jeu ell Bradford James Roland Cam.vi Charles Greene Carter John Lloyd Dorsev ( lass of ig42 Robert Floyd Ja.mes Sinclair Hill Irvin .August Leunic John Whitley Menzies Rr)GfR Crafi Peace, Jr. Carter Lee Refo Richard Clarence Blrion Louis .Albry Priiiham Donald Clark Turner WASHINGTON AND r r SITY 1939 CflLVX ! Hart, Hernandez, Jones, H., Li-OVD, Laurence Second Roii- Neli.ist, Perrin, Sherrili,, A., Aberg, Dohertv T nrd RoK Devo, Campbell, Moscoso, Burks, Shellabarcer Fourtli Roil.- Parrish, Baldwin, Bradley, Cockrell, Clements Fifth Row Crau ford. Fuller, Schlt.tz, Shaw, Oswalt Sixth Roiij Helm, Walker, W ' halev, Sherrill, J., Smllh Se-vrnlh Roil- Gilmer, McLalghlin, Perrv, Barnekov, Troutman, Slarez Ei jhih Roil- Kelm, Seraphine, Foster, Wood, Lau, Mich ell PHI GAMMA DELTA ZETA DEUTERON CHAPTER Established 1S69 Frjuiidid al II iisliinytrni and Jefferson, 1S4S Thomas William HRAl)L : , JOHK Hall Sherrill . . . Officers R President Louis McClelland Walker . . . . . . Treasurer Thomas K. Helm, ]: . . . Louis Claude Schui.tz . Ilisioriun . . Reeordimj Seeieliiiy Correspoihiint Set relary William Gleason Bean Ollinger Crenshaw Fratres IX Facllt.ate Larkin Hundley Farinholt Francis Pendleton Gaines George Junkin Irwin Larkin Hundlev Farinholt Thomas William Bradley, Jr. Richard E. Clements, Jr. Fratres ix Unm ersitate Class rjf 1 039 Robert Thompson Cr.awford Rhodes Shackelford Parrish John Hall Sherrill James Dorsey Wilson Grover C. Baldwin, Jr. William Shuler Burns Robert Renick Cockrell Robert Arthur Fuller Thomas Kennedy Helm, Jr. John Wilbur Campbell Clark Clayton Foster James Carlos Hernandez Walter Charles Aberg, Jr. Christopher C. Barnekox Ernest Billings Corrick John Winhei.d Deyo Jack James Doherty Joel Cecil Hart, Jr. Class of IQ40 Henry Elwood McLaughlin Joseph Richard Mighell, Jr. GUILLERMO MOSCOSO, Jr. Louis Claude Schultz Class of 1941 Homer Augusius Jones Robert Henry Keim Class of 1 94 J Waller Scott Gil.mer Michael Wi llis Lau Robert Morris Lawrence John Baldwin MacBride Gordon Ross Lloyd Thomas Jerome Nel i ist Guy Coleman Oswalt Fred Dayid Shellabarger BuRREi.L Lee Sh.wy Louis McClelland Walker William F.i.dred Whaley, Jr. John Iikimas Perr Eugene Damd Seraphine Kenneth Grant Smith Roberi Puli.en Perrin Alan Praiher Sherrill Ramon Miguel Suarez .Alsiin ' oriies Wood, Jr. Frank Joseph Yocum Ciiii Ra Troutman, Jr. WASHINGTON V E R S 1 T Y 1939 CflLVX First Row Kemp, Smith, Hunter, Braln, Broome Second Row Buxton, Williams, Rusch, ROZELLE, McCrARV Third Row Hill, Herndon, Soule, Chapman-, Ashcroft Fourth Row Baker, Daniels, EMBR •, GuNN, Harrison Fiith Row Smith, Sloan, Young, White, Scott Sixth Row Pettus, Miller, Lea, Read, SpAui.mNr; Seventh Row Hocge, Holden KAPPA SIGMA MU CHAPTER Estahlhhcd 1S73 Foini lrtl University of I iiyiniii, iS6q Officers Henrv Braun President Richard Fairchild Holden .... Vice-President Wii.i.iAM McCi.AiN ' Read RoBERi Bird Espv . n.wiD Lee Spaui.ding ■Master of Ceremonii . Secretary Treasurer Fr.atres in Facultate Robert Henry Tucker Robert Hanes Gray William R. Brown Edward Parkes Davis Fratres in Urbe Charles E. Frie.sd Richard M. Irby Earl Morgan Robert E. Witt Robert R. Witt Albert Compton Broders, Jr. Fratre.s in Uni ersitate Class of 19J9 RiCH. RD Fairchild Holden F., Ri Hugh Hi ' lsev Samuel Tipton Jones, Jr. James Huntoon Bierer Henry Braun, Jr. John Spoor Broome William Edgar Buxton (J lass rjf 1040 Robert Byrd Espy Frederick A. Feddeman John Speight Hunter, Jr. Earl Morgan, Jr. William McClain Read David Lee Spaulding Robert Alfred Kemp Benjamin Franklin Ashcroi-t Charles H. Chapman, Jr. Richard Mhidleton Herniion (ylass of 11J41 Arcihe Wallace Hill, Jr. Chles Connell McCrary John IIOMAN ROZEI.LE I ' KiniRicK Ahrnes Rusch RnRpRi N ' eavlinc Sweeney W ' lLi L . i Curtis Soui.e Allen ' . Williams, Jr. Robert c;ibs()n Baker William John Daniel Oscar Carroll Dunn John Alden Embry. Jr. Edmund McAshan Fountain ( J lass of 11J42 ' iLii M Bessent Gunn ' )i 1 L M TowNEs Lea Robert Price Miller RF(71NALD Hoikman Pettus William John Scott, Jr. Richard Thorne Sloan Clyde Ei i.sworth Smith, Jr. BuFORD Stuart Stephenson Lorentz Trigg ' hfie, Jr. Porter Colhouer Young WASHINGTON i ' l S 1 T Y CfiLVX First Roiv Hawkins, Howe, Downie, Atwood Second Row Alford, Street, J., Ward, WiNAKS T ni 1 Row Tavi.or, Basse, Kvust, Crook Fourt i Row CjAnm, Hardy, Jones, Jenks Fift i Row TuRREi.L, Street, C, Rover, Thompson Sixt i Row Snii)0 v, Williams, Walker, Russell Sevintli Row Seibert Jrif . SIGMA N U LAMBDA CHAPTER Estal ' liihcd 1SS2 Founded at I ' irginia Military Institute, i86q Officers Wii.iiAM Alexander Jenks . . . Grand Commander Robert Clark Turrell Recorder Jack Calvert Jones .... Lirutcnant Commander Robert Harold Gaddv Treasurer Colonel Bates Major Clarkson Ralph Daves Fr.atres in Urbe Robert Hutch eson Major Groves J. T. Preston Colonel Purdue Richard A. Smith Fr.ATRES IX Faclltate Glover Dunn Hancock Charles Porterfield Light Edgar Alfred Basse Walter Cecil Hardy, Jr. Neil Turpin Houston Robert Harold Gaddy Jack Calvert Jones Fratres IX Un ' iversitate Class of iQJiQ William Alexander Jenks Galen Brown Rover (jlnss of ie)4.o John Ch. p.man Smdow, Jr. Oliver James Tavlor George Alfred Street Roy Steele Thompson, Jr. Thomas Alovsius Williams Robert Clark Turrell Charles Ganahl Walker Edward Carter Crook Earnest Vaughan Echols Class of IQ41 Donald Johr CiontHN Fritz Klifton Knust Or.VIAN N ' lMMONS POXVFI.L, Jr. Joseph CSrav Street Jackson Peierson Ward. George Gordon Alford John Morris Alwood Waller Gregory Downie Class of l()42 Radford Bruce Dlnfield Sa.mlki. Rlsskli, Hawkins Ennes Foster How f. Ir. Ra-smond Richard Russell, Jr. FINI.F Pa(;f Seibert, Jr. Rav.viond Bdl rcey Whitakfr WASHINGTON VEHSIT First Row Shropshire, Stowers, Thach, Thomas, Dunsos Second Row Herrmann, Didikk, Burger, Hint, Davis Third Row Best, Foi.iz, Dunn, Racon, Hocan, H. Fourlli Row Gh.i.espie, C ' iARCes, Lvkes, Mar ' mn, Perkins Fiflh Row Strang, Walker, McMii.i.a Harper, Keeier Sixth Row Hides, Henderson, Hanna DA-i, Com. ins Sevrnlh Row Avery, Baker, R., Easterberg En ' nekga, Brizendine, Baker, H. PHI DELTA THETA VIRGINIA ZETA CHAPTER Estahlislnd 1SS7 Founded at Mitiiiii University, 1S4S Officers EinM Joseph Foi.tz President Llovd Robert Cole Fice- President Asa Rogers Spahr . Heartsill Ragon, Jr. . Secretary Treasurer Fratres in Urbe Colonel Murray F. Edwards Colonel Hunter Pendleton Fratres in Facultate Earl Stansburv MAriiNGLV Oscar Wetherhold Riecel Fratres in Unuersitate Samuel Birnie Harper, Jr. ( lass of IQSQ William Roy Hogan, Jr. Heartsill Ragon, Jr. Asa Rogers Spahr Ralph Parr Baker Lloyd Robert Cole (Uass of IQ40 EinviN Joseph Foliz Oscar Ennenga, Jr. Herbert Kelly Garces, Jr. CuRG Harrison Hogan Lupton Avery Henry Parr Baker Thomas S earer Brizendine George Hunt Collins Elbert Clay Combs, Jr. Iohn Benjamin CiHiRSPiH, III. Class of ig4i John I.h.lard Davis George Richard Day Wh.iiam Johnson Dunn I.AFA ' iEnE Randolph Hanna l(in Sherxhn Hi nderson, Jr. Samuel Earle Hiden William Joseph Keei.er Joseph Talll eerro I.ykes, Jr. Tho.mas Lewis NLartin Francis Thornton Strang Clai i)K Moore Walker Hugh Robert Best Frank Gregg Burger Charles Peale Didier William Bradkord Dunson ( ass of ig4J John Stuart Hunt Loi IS Joseph Herrmann John Hrnr McMillan Oamd .Ancii. Perkins William Oscar Shropshire John Walter Stowers Robert C Gordon Thatch, Jr. Pail Ca.mprell Thomas, Jr. WASHINfiTON E H SHY CPLVX First Ronv MooNEV, Newcomb, Ocden, B., BusB , Becker Second Roiv Beazi.ie, Loizeau, Young, nn.i., HOBSON Tliird Row Booth, Rouse, Ward, Self, Willis Fourtli Roiv OcDE , P., Howard, Humphrey, Foreman ' , Wiswell Fill i Ronu Tucker, Roediger, Preston, McMuRRAN, Levering Sixl i Row Kiser, J., Hankins, Gourdon, Bryant, Aveni Sevinl i Row Wolf, Barrows, Ames, Kiser, R. Brunn ta -?? ' PI KAPPA ALPHA PI CHAPTER Estahlhhid jSq2 Fotindid at U iiivcrsity of J ' iryinia, lS6S Officers William King Self James Robert Howard rice-PresiJitil Robert Campbell Peery Frank Smoot Beazlie, Jr. Secretary Treasurer Prater in Urbe Major A. Willis Robertson Frater in Facultate Clayton Epes Williams Vincent Cassel Adamson Charles Winston Busby John Hinchcliffe Dill Charles Hastings Eaton Fratres in Uni ersitate (jhiss of igjg Francis Weber Foreman John Newton Harman, HI. James Robert Howard Christoph Keller, Jr. Palmer Raphael Ocden William King Self John Hardin Ward, HI. William Arnold Young Frank Smooi Beazlie, Jr. Edmund Louis Becker (jlass of ig40 .Augustus Lea Booth Robert Cochran Hobson James Thomas Hu.viphrey Philip Williams, Jr. Ja.mes Huchson Willis Class of KJ4I William Paterson Ames, Jr. Arthur William Avent Francis Carroll Bryan- Paul Emile Gourdon, Jr. George Southey Hawkins Henry Jefferson Kiser, Jr. Roger Lewis Le ering Theodore Loizeaix William Henry Marshall George Keith McMurran Robert Campbell Peer John W. B, Preston, Jr. HeNR LedERER ROEDIGER, JR. Thomas Eugene Tucker Robert Finley Walker, Jr. Merideth Price Wis ei,l, Jr. William Gilbert Barrows, Jr. Bernard Madison Bogue Richard Adolph Brunn Harrison Woods Burgess (JIass of 1(J42 Edwin Dubois Chase, Jr. Elijah Dupu ' i UNI)LE ' , I ' , William Russell Kiser Robert Joseph Mooney Leonard M. Newcomb, Jr. Benjamin Franklin Ogden, Jr. .Alfred Louis Wolfe, Jr. WASHINGTON ERSITY CflLVX First Row Waii.er, Nicholson, Gage, Gassman Sfcond Row Price, Yolng, Alexander, Stephenson T iird Row Ganonc, Boisseau, Cox, Davis Fourth Row Farber, (Jlthrie, Berry, MOFFATT Fifth Row BODEN, Harvvoou, Watson Sixtli Row Walker, Mann PHI KAPPA SIGMA ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Estcihlhlitil lS(j4 F ' juntlcil Viiivtrsily of Ptniisylvunia. 1S5O Officers Robert Albrecht Nicholson Brent Harrison Farber, Jr. . President rice-President Arthur Wilkinson Mann, Jr. Rogers Milton Cox .... . Secretary Treasurer Mercer Graham James Hamilton Fratres IX L ' rbe Frank Moore Stuart Moore William Raftev Fr.ATER IX F.ACULT.ATE Lucius Junius Desha John Alexander Robert W.atson Arnold, Jr. RoGER Milton Cox John Franks Ganonc Fr.ATRES IX UxiVERSIT.ATE Class of 1939 Charles L. Gutiirie, Jr. Richard Laymen Howell Charles Parkhill Lvkes Samuel Lvle MacCorkle Robert Albrecht Nicholson Robert Dve Sloan FL RRV R. Stephenson, Jr. Edward T. Whitehead Richard Winhei.d Boisseau William Carv Breckinridge Robert Roslvn D.ivis (Uass of IQ40 1 ri;ni Harrison Farber, Jr. Arthur Wilkinson Mann, Jr. Harry Cooper Mason Theodore Snyder Smith William B. Walker, Jr. John Winn Watson, Jr. George Ladd Gassman Class of 1 94 1 James Hubert Price, Jr. Taylor Simmons Trueart Brooks Chap.man Vounc Harry Keating Baugher Irmne Carter Berry Philip Tui.ey Boden Preston Riei. Bro« n Class of 1942 Stanley Lewis Carlson I ' ho.mas Mills Cox Robert Douglas Gage, HL Garland Melvis Harwood, Jr. Joseph Robbins Littlepage William Frank Moffett, Jr. Moncure Conway Waller WASHINGTON IVEF. SITY 939 CnLVH ■First Ro u. ' Beai.e, Faulkner, Spindle, Brockman, Boatwright Second Ro ' ia Akin, Blair, Bowles, Curl, Funk T ni f Roiv Hersev, Guthrie, Goodwin, Hankins, Neilson Fourth Roiv Reinartz, Roberts, Wvsonc, Te.nnant, Thurav Fifth Roiv Ballard, Perkins, Wiikins, Rassman, Park Sixth Row LONCAN, Kirkpatrick, Hvnson, Heartwell, Ford Seventh Row Danahy, Cham n ess, Cutting ?5 i.ti o o DELTA TAU DELTA PHI CHAPTER Eitablislud lSi)6 Founded at Bethany Colleye, iSsQ Officers Leo Frederick Reinartz, Jr President James Allan Ballard rice-PrcsiJe u Walter Russell Guthrie Secretary Frank Milton Hankins, Jr Treasurer Fratres in F.ACi ltate Thomas James Farrar James Allan Ballard James X ' aughn Beale Charles Elmore Bowles, Jr. Fratres in Uni ersitate (Jlass of IQjQ Raymond Edgar Craft ' ance Anderson Funk, Jr. George Evans Goodwin Frank Milton Hankins, Jr. Thomas Nelson Tennant Elton Heman Thuran Jackson Grover Aiken, Jr. Charles Edward Blair Charles Clyde Curl, Jr. Class of 1Q40 James Miles Faulkner, Jr. Walter Russell Guthrie Ross Vedder Hersey ' George Christian Nielsen Leo Frederick Reinariz, Jr. James Raymond Roberis Alison Cleveland Wvsong, Jr. Carl Eugene Chamness John Walter Cr.awford Edwin Coiesworth Cutting Richard Charles Danahy KiAii Thornton Ford, Jr. Class of i(J4i William L. Heartwei.l, Jr. Franklin Wei.i.er Hynsgn CJuRDuN E. ' oN Kalinowski FORIUNATUS S. Kirkpatrick William Joseph Longan Thomas Henry L rtin, Jr. Nelson Augustus Park, Jr. Emil Charles Rass.man, IH. Walter Jeter ' ii,kins, Ir. CJuY Ferguson Win. Jr. Rdberi McD. Boatwricht Edward Wilson Brockman, Jr. Richard Flo-sd Burk Class of ig4J A.Mts Brent Clarke, Jr. (iiiN Kenneth L i,i,or , Jr. Elmer Ellsworth Ours John Phillip Robinson Richard B. Spindle. IIL WASHINGTON R 8 I T Y 3 CflLVX First Roil- Sandstrom, Watts, Avrrs Second Ro w Haines, Renick, Lawrence T iird Roii; CoNO ER, Flrr, Handi.ev Fourth Rou- HOBBES, KrEICER VIRGINIA EPSILON CHAPTER F.stiihlisluil iijiid Foniiiliil lit R ' uhiiionil (jollegt ' , IQOQ SIGMA PHI EPSILON IK Officer s DoNAi n Chester Smith Prrsidcnl Robert Morris Renmck Secretary Otis Cr.ARENCE Ferrem., Jr I ' ui-Pres ' utciil John Howard Lawrence Comptroller Am. EN ' Macaui.ev Hislorian Fratres in Urbe Dr. Frank V. McCi.ure Laird Young Thompson Marcei.i.us Henry Stowe Fr. tres in F.acult.ate Fi.eiciier James Barkes Richard Powei.i. Carter James Strong Moff. tt, Jr. John Brvce Furr Fr.atres in Uni ersit.ate Class of IQJQ Harvev L. HANDI.E , Jr. Donald Chester Smith Alfred Charles Krikgkr Class of ig40 Hugo Richard Sandstrom, Jr. Samuel Edward Tyler Dabnk ' i Waller Waits Chester Harvey Conover Uiis C i.arence Ferrkli., Jr. Class of I1J41 J.jiiN Howard L. rence Allen Macaulav Kenneth Douglas Moxi.ey Robert Morris Renick WiLi lAM Lawrence Ayers ( lass of 104 Robert NA ' ili.iam Haines Raymond David McGill Victor Arnold Roane WASHINGTON N I V E R S 1939 CflLVX First Row HaRVF.V, PeTREV, PlCARD, Mills Second Rozu Nastri, Slimmerall, Thomas, Mvers Third Roiii Steinhoff, McInerk ' ey Steekbercen, Robev Fourt i Roiv Wood, Van De Water, Manca , Harrod Fifl i Row Disney, Vander Voort, Siiepari), Searfoss Sixth Roiv Pfuhi., Jones, Laughi.in, Clendaniei. Seventh Roiu Hami.ei, Be an PI KAPPA PH RHO CHAPTER Estdlilishid UJ20 Founded at Cnllrr r (if Chmicstrjii . 1904 Officers George Thomas Myers President EtHEI.BERI- SlARKEV RoBEV, How AKII I ' .DWARIl llARVI-l Seereliiry Fratres in Facultate Eari. Kerr Paxion Ramhonj) T. Johnson Harold Edward Harvey William Paul Kesel George Francis McInerney Fratres in Universitate (J lass of iQjg Ai.vAH Vernon Mills, Jr. George Thomas Myers Stanley Joseph Nastri, Jr. ElHELBERT SxARKEY RoBEY, JR. Charles Keven Steinhoff Alphonse Joseph Szymanski Theodore Donaldson Henry Joseph Gheesling Class of 1040 Robert Claybourn Petrey Marshall Noel Picard Robert Edward Summerall Alec Nicol Thomson, Jr. Alfred Ronald Thompson Robert Martin Gregerson Stephen Edward Hanasik Walter DeForrest Harrod ( J lass of HJ41 Ralph Allen Hausrath John Joseph Mangan PONALD CJeRALD McCALSLAND Charles Steenberce.n Kenneui B. ' anDeWater, Jr. Harry Blkgkss Wood, Jr. Colin Toi.mie Ba.xter Richard Ale.xander Bevan Kenneth Skan Clendamel John Bannerman Hamlei (]lass of IQ42 ' illiam Corwtn Jones Harold ' ii,i.ard Laughlis ( iL RLi-s Henry Pfihl Raymond A. Searfoss, |r. Joseph Condit Shepard I ' lio.MAS Shirley Sweeney Robert N. A ' ander ' oort, Jr. ClL RLFS MEL TN ' AN D KF WASHINGTON SITY CflLVX First Row Barker, Fi.eischman, Frieuberg, Harris Second Row Simon, Spitz, Steiv, Weinsier RiPPE, LOEB, A., LURIA, Frank Fnurt i Row Fisher, Baler, Kramer, Korrv Fift i Row Greentree, Brower, Bendheim, Anderson Sixth Row LoEB, R., Sater, Worms ZETA BETA TAU ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Kstdhlhhcit ig20 Founded (Jollcgc of City of Nciu York, iSgS Officers James Wilson Fishel President George Brummel Frank Treasurer Saul Robert Weinsier I ' ice-PresidenI Jerome Allen Sacks Secretary Alvin Theodore Fleishman • llislorian Frater ix Urbe Isaac Weinberg Robert Alan Brower James Wilson Fishel Fratres in Uxixersitate (]Inss of iQjg CJeorge Brummel Frank Alexander Marshall Loeb Murray Arthur Rippe Saul Robert Weinsier Class of 1940 Jerome Alfred Heldman Hamilton Hertz Mermn Harold Luria Jerome Allen Sacks Morton Darrell Barker, J Jean Sidney Friedberg John Edward Friedlander Class of 194.1 Herbert P. Friedman, ] i. Alms Harris Marion Tillman Simon MnKR William Spitz, Jr. Donald Lester Stein Chari.es G. Thalhlmer Marvin Siani.ey Winter Ned Harold Brower Richard Bertram .Anderson Adrian L. Bendhkim, jr. Class of 1942 SaMI EL F. ClENER, Jr. Louis Cameron Grfentree Edward NLalcom Korry Benjamin Carroll Kramer Robert Swiizek Loeb Siani.ey Leonard Sater Leon W ' or.ms, Jr. WASHINGTON U N 1 V F R S ! T 1939 CflLVX First Roiv Levin, Weil, Isenberc Srcond Roiv Kramer, Gilbert, Wile Third Ro w JUNGER, SCHEWEL, LEWIS, S. Fourth Roiv Farber ■!? £ PHI EPSILON PI DELTA CHAPTER Establhhid 11)20 Founded College of City of Nezv York, ig02 Officers Zalmon- Herzei. Garfield Su ' i-rior Eugene Monroe Kramer Stanford Lee Schewel I ' ice Suprrio?- Michael Louis Gilbert Robert Selig Juncer RicoiiHikj Secrelary Richard Harold Pinck . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . . ■Sergeant-at-Arms Fratres in Urbe Louis M. Lyons David S, Grossman Fratres ix Uxn ' ERSiTATE Class of iQsg Frederick Murray Moran Stanford Lee Schewel Alton Dayid Farber Michael Louis Gilbert Class of IQ40 Zalmon Herzei, Garfield F.UGENE Monroe Kramer S DNEY Lewis Paul Frank ' n.E Robert Selig Junger Class of 1941 Richard ?L ro] d Pinck |-!ertram Ra-imon Schewel Bernard Levin Sidney- Isenberg Class of 1942 Robert Llo d Pinck RoRFRT Samson Rosenfeld CioRDDN Ja Weil, Jr. WASHINGTON A 1 8 I T Y CflLVX 3 J n 4 First Row Wilbur, Thigpen , Stombock, Steele Second Roiv SCHULTHEIS, HOBSON, DeLONG, Berchaus Third Row Vanta, Rippetoe, Garten ' , Fleet Fourtli Row Britton, Averv, Bosman ' , Dementi, Haislip, Glenn, Hart Sixth Roiv Palermo, Ochsie, Odell, Smither Se-vrnlli Row Southworth, Sutherland I il (j,Mil ' B (XiJ, LAMDA CHI ALPHA GAMMA PHI ZETA CHAPTER ' Estahlishcd. ig22 Founded. Boston University, igog Officers Charles Roxburv Hart President Samuel Guv Jones Vice-President James Poor Fristoe Secretary Frank Oliver Glenn Treasurer Frater IX Urbe Warren Edwari) Tilson Frater in Facl ltate Lewis Kerr Johnson Hugh Putnam Avery Frank Oliver Glenn Charles Roxburv Hart Fratres IX Unaersitate (J lass of lOJQ Samuel Guv Jones Charles Edwin Mottesheard Joseph Herman Ochsie RoDNEv Lawrence Odell Jack Reule Sutherland Richard Paul Southworth John Hotchkins Bosman Lawrence Emerv Carson Robert Anthonv Dementi Class of 1Q4U James Poor Fristoe Edward Thomas FLmsmp George Watson James, HI Hal Waugh Smith Franklin Scott Smith er Bavard Stuevesant Berchaus James Franklin Cunningham Allen Rhodes de Long Class of ig4i Charles Lee Hobson William LeRov Schui.theis Theodore Richard Sni her Robert Edward Sieele, HI Julius Bovd Stombock Lathem Leonidas Thicpen, Jr. Robert Oliver Wilbur Alan Beckworth Brition Robert Andrews Cammack Clarence Louis Dupre, Jr. Class of IQ42 William Deering Douglas Forrest Fi.eei, Jr. Charles Thomas Garten David Powers Pardee Frederick Kennedv Rippetoe loHN Thomas Vanta WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY CflLVX m First Roiv Saunders, W., Radcliffe, WiCKERHAM, StODDART Second Roiv Braun, Buck, Dei.api.aine, Faulk T nrd Row Hunter, Melville, Wilkinson, Shields Saunders, R., Russell, MULLER, KiNCAID Fift i Roiv KiBLiNc, Brown, Humers, HORTON Sixl i Row Campbell, Muehleisen, Davis, Carlson Seventh Roiv Hatch, Bennett, Ecci.eston DELTA UPSILON WASHINGTON AND LEE CHAPTER Estulilishcil iQjo Foiiiuh ' il at Uilliains Colhijc, l8j4 Officers George Baker Wickerham President Victor Fielding Radcliffe rice-President Chester Eccleston Secretary John- Edward Perry Treasurer Edwin Henry Howard Fratres in Facultate Rupert Nelson Latture E. Parker Twombly George Martin Bohman, Jr. Wm. T. Delaplane, n. William Gardner Derr Fratres in Uxi ersitate Class of igjg Sign Augustus Faulk Robert E. Holland, Jr. John Edward Perry Victor Fielding Radcliffe William Francis Saunders George Baker Wickerham George Adam Braun, Jr. Donald Gordon Buck Joseph Hunter Class of ig o George Hunter Melville Edwin Henry Miller George VanSickle Nicholas Edward CSerakd Roff, Jr. James Skidmore Shields Harry Burnei Stoddart Paul Douglas Brown Stephen E. Campbell, Jr. Chester Eccleston Marion Grove He.atwoi.e Class of IQ41 William Austin Hurton, Jr. Wii.i.iAM Strong Hu.vi.mers (Seorge Nigger Kerr Frank Harvey Kibiing Harry Grover Kincaid Clifford Huston Muller, Jr. Roberi William Russei.i. RiCHARii Leesch Saunders, Jr. Drane Walton Wilkinson Wilmurt .Addison Bennet CJoRDON William Carlson Donald Simcox Carnahan Class of ig42 Charles Waison Davis AzEi. Farnsworth H. tch Michael Hendri.x Lawi.fr John Alvin Muehleisen, Jr. George .Arthur Wooi.fenden WASHINGTON F. SHY CfiLVX PHI BETA KAPPA llonnrary Scholastic Fraternity Officers Lucius Junius Desha President Leonard Clinton Helderman I ' icc-PresiJini Livingston Waddell Smith Secretary-Treasurer William Gleason Bean Robert F. Bradley Oi.i.iNCER Crenshaw Lucius Junius Desha Robert William Dickey Fitzgerald Fi.ournoy Fratres in Facultate Francis Pendleton Gaines John Alexander Graham Robert Hanes Gray Cii.ovER Dunn Hancock Leonard Clinton Helderman Edwin Henry Howard James Lewis Howe William Dana Hoyt Rupert Nelson Latture William W. Morton Merton Ogden Phillips Livingston Waddell Smith Robert Henry Tucker David Hartle Miller Fratres ix Universitate Earl John Millican William Francis Saunders William Warner Brown Edward Flud Burrows Randolph Marshall Duncan Zalmon Herzel Garfield Neil Turpin Houston Initiates of 1939 William Alexander Jenks Asa Richard Larrick, Jr. Benjamin Ray Lawton Robert Albrecht Nicholson Ross Pelton Schlabach, Jr. Edgar Finley Shannon, Jr. John Hall Sherrii.l, Jr. George Murray Smith, Jr. Jock Arnold Revelle Stewart Archibald Paxton Stuart Philip Keves Yonge fron Row: Stewart. Houston. Brown. Smith, She. Second Row. Shannon, Yonge, Jenks. Duncan Third Row: Nicholson, Cox, Schlabach, Stuart, Bi Smith, Gray, Hoyl. Crobaugh, Helderman, Desha, C ill, Lawton, Saunders. Miller, Milligan. ■rows, Larrick, Dickey, enshaw, Phillips. Hanc Fran, Row: Snvdc. Second Ron: Hatp W, MoM-s, Ha W, nattz, fi:.hr . W . Lykes, Kilboumc, Van Wagoner, H pUine, Wilh. Swift, Rogers, Edwards, Philpott, Gwathmey. L How, Snavel). Kerkow. re, Desha, Tucke nes. Dickinsi Myers I, Dela O OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Honorary Ltddirship Frntrniity 0 ' ll I ' ounJid. Il ' ajiir.ijlcu and In- Ini-vnsi!} ' , Q -f ..- AIAII ALPHA CIRCLE Officers Wn.i.iAM FiEi.uts ' ooi) ARD President Samuel Birnie Harper, Jr . . rice-President Charles Ro.xbl ' Rv Hari Secretary-Treasurer Fratres IX L ' rbe Charles Glasgow Richard A. Smith Reed Whiik, Jr. Harrv K. Yolsc Maj. Gen. C. E. Kilbourne Warren E. Tu,son Warren E. Tilson Willlam D. Ellis Fr.ATRES IX F.ACLI.T.ATE Lucius J. Desha Francis P. Gaines Ravmon T. Johnson Oscar W. Riegel Robert W. Dickey Frank J. Gilliam Rupert N. Latture Robert H. Tucker Larkin H. Farinhoi.t John A. Graham William H. Morelano E. Parker Twombly Forest Fletcher James L. Howe Harry Melvin Philpoii Clayton E. Williams Fitzgerald Flournoy Fr.ATRES IX Uxi ERSIT.ATE Old Men William Sidney Ammerman Warren Hardin Edwards Charles Parkhill Lykes Goulding W.m. Swift, Jr. James Vaughan Beale Samuel Birnie Harper, Jr. John Ashton McKenzie Cecil Wood Taylor Albert C. Broders, Jr Charles Ro.xbur ' i ' Hart James Patterson Rogers Wm. Fieldek Woodward William Warner Brown Spence E.mil Kerkow Edgar Finley Shannon, Jr. Neiv Men Frederick Bartenstein, Jr. James Wilson Fishel Robert Albrecht Nicholson Allen Thomas Snyder Richard Wineield Boisseau Harold Edward Harvey Frank Breen O ' Connor Harry R. Stephenson, Jr. Henry Braun, Jr. Thomas William Moses Hearisill H. Ragon, Jr. John Winn Watso , Jr. Haskell T. Dickinson CJeorge Thomas Myers Leo Fred. Reinhartz, Jr. Robert Jeffress Watt, Jr. Initiates Edward Schley Delapi.ainf Re . Devai.l L. CJwathmey Dr. William Ramsey Laird Robert Chester Smith liioM.NS Kennedy Helm Joseph Taliaferro Lykes [ 145] WASHINGTON V E fl 1 939 CfiLVX SIGMA Founded . Jf (ishington and Lee J. L. Campbell C. S. Glasgow R. S. HUTCHESOX Fratres in Urbre S. Moore M. W. Paxtox, Jr. V. C. Raffertv R. A. Smith W. E. Tilson H. K. Young W. D. Ellis Robert Watson Arnold, Jr. Haskell Tyndall Dickinson Spence Emil Kerkow Fratres in Universitate Old Men Frank Breen O ' Connor RoDEs Shackelford Parrish Cecil Wood Taylor Elgene Horton White James Dorsey VILSON New Rlen Robert Gaily, Jr. John Lyle Campbell, Jr. Richard Winfield Boisseau Harold Nelson Cox Thomas William Bradley, Jr. Brent Harrison Farber, Jr. Reid Brodie, Jr. Charles Roxbury Hart Edward Emerson Brown, Jr. AVilliam Roy Hogan, Jr. Robert Steele Hutcheson, Jr. James Edward Lindsey Samuel Lyle MacCorkle Stockton Heth Tyler, Jr. John Winn Watson, Jr. Edw. Thompson Whitehead Front: Brown. Campbell, Brodii 5iHing; Kerkow, Campbell, White, Hutcheso Standing: Wilson, O ' Connor. Dickinson. Taylor Btick Row: Bradley, Watson. Hutcheson. MacCorkle. Barr, , Lindsay. ,. Smith. Tilson. Ellis. Arnold. Cox. E., Parrish. Whitehead. Cox, H.. Farbe Sealed: Light, Howell. Whitehead, Stoops Swift, Ballard, Perkins, Thurman, Rohy, Foltz, Harman, Taylor, Baek Ru : Bedinger, Tyler, Dickinson. Kcehn, Cox. Bromh PHI DELTA PHI Honorary Legal Fraternity Edward Thompson Whitehead Wen ' dell Reber Stoops . . . Officers . Maijislfr Harry Roberts Stephenson. ' , Jr Clerk Exilieijuir Giillermo Moscoso, Jr Historian William Haywood Moreland FR-ATRES IX F.ACLLT.ATE Charles Porterfiei.d Light Clayton Epes Williams Vincent Cassel Adamson Robert Watson Arnold, Jr. Robert Winston Bain James Alan Ballard James Vauchan Beale Tack Davis Head Fr.ATRES IX L XINERSIT.ATE 0 r Men Elijah Monroe Hogge Richard Layman Howell Robert Francis Hutcheson Samuel Guy Jones, Jr. John Ashton Mackenzie Samuel Lyle NLacCorkle Oswald Beverley McEwan John Bentley Pearson Harry Roberts Stephenson, Jr Wendell Reber Stoops GouLDiNG William Swift, Jr. William Fielden Woodward William Arnold Young John Ai.e.xander Charles Elmore Bo m,es, Jr. William Carv Breckinridge Alan M. .x Brombacher William Shuler Burns Emery Cox, Jr. Neu ' Men Haskell Tyndall Dickinson Edwin Joseph Foltz Ralph Edward Keehn .Arnold Roy NLarclm Ethelbert Starkey Roby, Jr. RuFus Hale Shum.ate Allen Thomas Snyder Cecil Wood Taylor Lanier Thur.mond Stockton Heth Tyler, Jr. John Clark White Massie Alexander Yuille WASHINGTON AN SITY CPLVH PHI ALPHA DELTA Officers Joseph Charles Murphy Leslie Darr Price . . . Justice Ambrose Alexander Rucker Clerk . . . . ■rice Justice Ralph Wvatt Mills Treasurer Leonard Joseph Devita Marshal W. P. COLEMAN- Fr.atres IX Urbe F. Deaver p. A. HOLSTEIN Charles R. McDowell Fr.atres IX Facultate Robert Hanes Gray Raymon T. Johnson William Sidney Ammerman Leonard Joseph DeVita Phillip Macruder Grabill Ralph Wyatt Mills Edgar Lewis Smith Leslie Darr Price Clifford Bolles Curtis, Jr. FrATRES IX UXIVERSITATE Cliiss of 19J9 Robert E. Holland, Jr. John William Beaire Daniel Andrew Fallat John Lee H. wkins, IL Joseph Charles Murphy William Edward York Clfus of IQ40 John Chapman Snidow Class of IQ41 Pedro Antonio Rodriguez RuFus Hale Shum.we Albert Foster Emil Timmons Cannon John David Goodin Ambrose Alexander Rucker Clifford Jason Yudkoff Horace W. Bittenbender George Murray Smith, Jr. .M,JJIr k..u ■l-uJlort, Johns. b ck Row: Hawkms., ■. . I ' ii,. 1. ,..., Muiph.i, Milk, |). ' it,i imith, fc L . o,V, Smith. G. M,. Goodin, Cannon, Rodnqufz. Grav, McDowtll Holland, Foster, Beatie, Grabill, Smith, C. B,, Curtis, Shumate, Snidow Front Row: Smith, Gaddy. Guthrie, Shellabarger Second Row: Jenks, Shannon, V., Fltishman, Vongi Third Row: Herndon, Hancock, Burroughs Fourth Row: Shannon, E., Grasty, Peery PHI ETA SIGMA Foiiiiihd I ' nivcrsity of Illinois. KJJJ WASHINGTON AND LEE CHAPTER Established igs Officers Robert Harold G. ddy Walter Russell Guthrie George Murray Smith, Jr Dr. Larkin Hundley Farinholt President Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisor Edgar Finley Shannon , Jr. Philip Keyes Yonge Robert Harold Gaddy William Warker Brown William Ale.xander Jenks Neil Turpin Houston Edward Flud Burrows George Murray S.mith, Jr. Old Men Robert Ai.brecht Nicholson Andrew Douglas Jamieson, Jx. William Leroy Burner, Jr. Waiier Russell Guthrie William McClain Read Fred David Shellabarger George Mason Grasty Zal.mon Herzel Garfield Alvin Theodore Fleishman Ale. Forbes Hancock John Sherman Henderson, Sa.muel Creed Gholson Robert Campbell Peery John Duncan R. ymond Marion Tillman Simon Herbert Woodward, Jr. Richard Middleton Herndon Edward Eugene Hunter, Jr. l ac Men James Hubert Price, Jr. WiLLiA.vi Lee Shannon Latha.m L. Thicpen, Jr. Benton McM, Wakefield, Jr, WASHINGTON V E R S I T Y 939 CfiLVX DEBATE TEAM Hugh Putnam Averv Manat fr William Lerov Burner, Jr ■. Captain Henry Marshall Taylor . • . Assistant Manager GusTAVE Bernd Assistant Mana jrr Schedule Home Debates February 14 University of Georgia February 23 Randolph-Macon College February 18 Hampden-Sydney College February 21 University of Virginia March 4 William and Mary College March 14 Lynchburg College March 27 ... . Washington and Jefferson College March 31 Davidson College Southern Trip February 20 Duke University February 22 Furman University February 21 Davidson College February 23 Clemson University February 24 University of Georgia 1 irginia Trip March 15 William and Mary College March 17 Hampden-Sydney College March 16 Randolph-Macon College April 13, 14, 15 . Grand Eastern Forensic Tournament Hugh Putnam Avery GusTAVE Bernd John S. Brittingham, Jr. William Leroy Burner, Jr. Tho.mas W. Christopher Debate Team Herbert Pincus Friedman Charles Lee Hobson Jack Calvert Jones Fritz Klifton Knust William Parker Neal Stanford Lee Schewel Morry- William Spitz, Jr. Charles G. Thalhimer Homer W. H. Weidmann Gordon Jay Weil, Jr. Merideth p. Wiswell, Jr. TAU KAPPA IOTA Officers Wii.l.iAM Wfsi.ev C ' jROVer, Jr Prisidrnt Robert Dve Sloak Ihi-Frcsidint Wit.i.iAM Arthur Beetok Scaiiary Robert Bvrd Espy • - Trfasunr Lucius Justus Desha Lemuel Lee Hill Fratrfs in Fact ' lt ate WniiAM Miller Hintok James Lewis Howe William Dana Hovt Lewis Damel Williams, Jr. Arthur Wm. Armstrong, Jr. Garland H. Baptist Hubert Franklik Be. tty William Arthur Beeton ' Bayard Stuyvesakt Berghaus John- Spoor Broome Henry Brauk, Jr. William Leroy Burner, Jr. Edward F. Burrows Thornton Ritenour Cleek CusTis Lansing Coleman Allen Edward Davis, Jr. William Gardner Derr Fratrfs in Univfrsitate Robert Lee Early, Jr. Robert Byrd Espy Frederick A. Feddeman John Carlisle Fix William Wesley Grover, Jr. Charles Luther CSuthrie, Jr. Lee Mountcasti.e Kenna Henr- Jefferson Kiser, Jr. Benjamin Ray L.wvton WiiiLwi Joseph Longan . isiiN McCaskili. Joseph Richard Migheil, HL Jonathan R. Nicholson, Jr. Palmer Raphael Ogden Murray Rippe Ferdinand L P. Roth Howard Marcus Schrivfr BuRRELL Lee Sh.aw Robert Dye Sloan George Harry Vanta Clinton ' an Vi.iet Lewis McClelland Walker Benton Wakefield, Jr. Drane Waiton Wilkinson Benjamin Eskridge Wilson L. Ti.MFR CJorsuch Young WASHINGTON E 1 S IT Y CflLVX CHI GAMMA THETA Honorary ( ' .hiinistry Society Officers IHU iiJ Archibald Paxton Stuart President John Brvce Furr ricc-PresiJent George Watson James, III Secretary William Gardner Derr Treasurer FrATRES IX FaCL LTATE Larkin Hundley Farinholt James Lewis Howe John Robert Taylor Lucius Junius Desha Lewis Daniel Williams, Jr. FrATRES IX UXIVERSITATE Robert Harding Adams Vance Anderson Funk Henry Elwood McLaughlin Paul Baker, Jr. John Bryce Furr Gwynn Willson Merritt Ralph Parr Baker William Wesley Grover George Christian Nielsen Frank Smoot Beazlie, J r. Charles Lee Hobson John Alexander Parkins Alexander Bratenahl Richard Fairchild Holden John Thomas Perry Gordon William Carlson George Watson James, HL Robert Claybourne Petrey John Dempsher Benjamin Evans Jasper Robert Samson Rosenfeld William Gardner Derr Harry Grove Kincaid Franklin Scott Smither Solomon Diamond Asa Richard Larrick, Jr. Charles Steenbergen Ernest Vaughn Echols Benjamin Ray L.awton . ' Archibald Paxton Stuart Otis Clarence Ferrell Charles Pell Lewis Louis McClelland Walker William Victor Fittipoldi M ' illiam Joseph Longan James Lewis Adrian Webb Edmunt McAshan Fountain John Graham McCown Henry Matthew Yonge Herbert Pincus Friedman L.wimer Gorsuch Young nd Row: James, Jasper, E., Petrey. Webb, Baker, Pc ' Row: Niekon, Holden, Parkins, Ferrall, Diamond, ritt, Lewis, McLaughlin, Steenbergen, Smithers, Hobs( Lawton, Dempshei 1. Echols, McCows THE GLE E CLUB Officers John Grier Varner Director Franklin Weli.er Hynson Ross Vedder Hersev President Robert Bvru Espv . . . MaCaulev Howard Lihrarian Student Director . . . Manager Ross Vedder Hersey Franklin Weller Hvnson Robert Byrd Espy Macauley Howard John W. B. Preston Tenors George Keith McMurran, II Charles Adrian Lemkuhi., Jr. Edward Wilson Brockman, Jr. Fortun ' .atus S. Kirkp.atrick Richard Buckner Spindle, III Charles Hanna Lanier John Dickinson Durham Beverley Wills Lee, Jr. Andrew Stephens Lanier Nelson Clarence Steenland Richard Adolf Brunn Edwin Dubois Chase, Jr. Richard Johnson Payne, Jr. John Bryce Furr FiNLEY P.AGE SeIBERT, Jr. Paul Campbell Thomas, Jr. Charles Louis Robinson Ban ones Floyd Kiron Yeomans Arthur Burke Koontz, Jr. Arthur Edward Basile James Myers Shook Edmund McAshan Fountain William McClain Read Gordon William Carlson Paul Douglas Brown John Carlisle Fi. George Frederick Parton, Jr. W. H enderson Jasper James Roland Camm Evangelos Christ Alevizatos Robert Turnbui.l Vauchan Alfred Louis Wolfe, Jr. Bcissts Walter Jetfr Wilkins, Jr. Joiiv Chalien Easterburc Donald Simcox Carnahan, Jr. Wii I.I AM Allen Fletcher, Jr. Homer Daniel Jones, Jr. William Miner Atlee Hugh McCuliougii, Jr. Robert Edmund Lee WASHINGTON N 1 V E I S 1 T Y 1939 CfiLVX FRESHMAN FRIENDSHIP COUNCIL Officers Daniel Curtis Lewis, Jr President Thomas Alonzo Clark Vice-President Philip Abney Wilhite, Jr Secretary BuFORD Stuart Stephenson Executive Committeeman Robert Fishburne Campbell, Jr Executive Committeman Members William Abner Atlee Robert Gibson Baker John Sleming Brittingham, Jr. Russell Glenn Browning Richard Adolf Brunn Edwin Dubois Chase, Jr. Thomas Alonzo Clark Kenneth Skan Clendaniel James Melvin Collier Mason Claiborne Deaver, Jr. Oscar Carroll Dunn James Edwin Foard Samuel Conner Hottle Sidney Isenberg Wheatley Marshall Johnson Edward Malcolm Korry Andrew Stephens Lanier Daniel Curtis Lewis, Jr. Raymond Dayid McGii.i. John Baldwin MacBride Thomas Frazier Marshall Joseph Aubrey Matthews John Henderson Morgan, J Harrell Fennell Morris Joseph Allen Overton, Jr. Byron Anthony Palmer Robert Samson Rosenfeld Buford Stuart Stephenson Philip Abney Wilhite, Jr. Porter Coi.houer Young BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Officers Thomas Welden Christopher President Henry Jefferson Riser, Jr First Vice-President Charles Daniel Tolley Second Vice-President Carl Leigh Varner Third Vice-President Benjamin Ray Lawton Fourth Vice-President Arthur Edward Basile Secretary J. H. Cosby Local Pastor Lemuel Lee Hill Faculty Advisor Members Luthur Nettles Bacnal Arthur Edward Basile TiioMAs Welden Christopher James Melvin Collier Edward Eugene Hunter, Jr. Henry Jefferson Kiser, Jr. Andrew Stephens Lanier Benjamin Ray Lawton Harry Melvin Philpott Benton Corrothers Tolley, Jr. Charles Daniel Tolley Carl Leigh Varner CHRISTIAN COUNCIL Officers William Wilson Morton . . . -. Faculty Chairman William McClain Read President Charles Luther Guthrie Vice-President Arthur Edward Basile Secretary Harry Melvin Philpott Director of Religious Education Faculty Council Fletcher James Barnes James Strong Moffatt James Lewis Howe William Wilson Morton Hale Houston Earl Kerr Paxton Rupert Nelson Latture Paul McNeel Penick Earl Stansbury Mattingly Robert Henry Tucker Student Council Hugh Putnam Avery Ralph Parr Baker Frederick Bartenstein, Jr. Arthur Edward Basile William Warner Brown Charles Hickerson Chapman Charles Luther Guthrie Charles Lee Hobson James Gibson Lamb, Jr. Benjamin Ray Lawton Robert Edmund Lee Henry Thomas Martin, Jr. William McClain Read Edgar Finley Shannon, Jr. Stanford Lee Schewel Clinton Van Vliet WASHING TON II N I V E ! ' . S I T Y 1939 CflLVX 13 CLUB Honorary Society for Juniors Wendell Reber Stoops President Thomas William Moses Secretary Old Men John Lyle Campbell, Jr., K A Earl Hugh Hulsey, K Z Haskell Tvndall Dickinson, 2 X Thomas William Moses, B 9 11 Homer Walter Hugh Weidmann, 2 A E Henry Roberts Stephenson, Jr., K 2 Jack Davis Head, K A James Robert Howard, II K A Merton Thomas Howard, S X Rodes Shackelford Parrish, I r A Wendell Reber Stoops, A T fi Allen Thomas Sydner, K • ! ' Cecil Wood Taylor, A T n Elton Hem an Thuran, ATA Billy Vaughn Ayers, Ben Charles Terry Blandford, A T n John Spoor Broome, K 2 Edward Emerson Brown, Jr., 2 A !■: Charles Clyde Curl, Jr., A T A New Men Homer Derrell Dickens, 2 X CuRG Harrison Hogan, A e James Thomas Humphrey, II K Robert Steele Hutcheson, K A Jack Calvert Jones, 2 N Franklin Allen Nichols, I ' K John Winn Watson, Jr., l ' K 2 William Eldred Whai.ey, Jr., I r A KAPPA PHI KAPPA llononiry LiliiidtiniKil S ' i icty Fratres in Urbe Harrington ' Waddeli, Supi. R. M. Irby Francis Pendi.eion Gaines Fletcher James Barnes Walter Abraham Flick Fratres ix Faclltate Earle Kerr Paxton Robert Henrv Tucker Ollincer Crenshaw William Miller Hinton Robert Winter Rovston Harry M, Phii.pott William H. Bvrn William W. Grover, Jr. Earl J. Milligan Charles D. Tollev Joseph H. Ochsie Alfred R. Thompson Charles L. Guthrie, Jr. Jerome A. Sacks Fratres ix Uxiversitate Old I Ic i William R. Hocan, Jr. David H. Miller Nnv Men Hugh C. MacFarlane Allen E. Davis, Jr. John E. Delehantv John H. Ward, HI. Thomas W. Moses Earl Morgan, Jr. Saul R. Weinsier Tom R. Bryant William P. Kesel Thomas W. Christopher John S. Mehler Murray Rippe Thornton R. Cleek William H. Baldock, HI. BETA GAMMA SIGMA Glover Dunn Hancock Robert Henry Tucker Arthur Facene Buck, Jr. Ja.vies Francis Coffey Honorary (Commerce Fraternity FnunJiJ. [ttifiisily nj Jriimniui. ipi} VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER Lslahlis ii-J IQjj Charter Members Wll I I AM COAN MiRioN Ogdfn Phillips Clasi of 1939 Ranimii p]i Marshall Duncan F.D«iN Henry Howard Rupert Nelson Latture Frank Milton Hankins, Jr. Roy Steele Thompson, Jr. WASHINGTON A EMS CfiLVX THE FORENSIC UNION jackson burner Officers George S. Jackson ' Faculty Advisor John Weathers Bii.i, Burner Speakfr Homer Jones . . Robert Van Wagoner Issistant Speaker Fritz Knust . . . . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer Sergcant-at-.lrins F„ml Second Ri Third Row: O Fourth Ruw: Alevi! :atoes, Young. Kratr Bjck Ron-. Woi Thalhimer , Hundley, Gage, Avery. HISTORY The Washington and Lee Forensic Union was formed in October, 1937, as an alliance of Graham-Lee and Washington Literary Society. Last year these organizations held joint meet- ings through the Union, but in other respects they kept their separate identity. Now they have withdrawn from the Union. The Union still functions as a public speaking course for freshmen and sophomores, though upperclassmen also take part. It provided training for more advanced speaking and debate work at the ITniversity. I ' nder the alliance it was found that competition between Washington and Graham-Lee was difficult, as each member supported his respective society. I ' nder the present set- up each of the societies furnishes an executive committeemen and two floor leaders to the Union. Other members of the literary groups also attend, but debates between governrnent and opposi- tion are decided by a vote irrespective of societies. A delegate from one society may be on the same side as a delegate from the other. All questions debated are of a liberal or conservative nature. The literary societies are now competing as separate honorary organizations. Additional membership will be limited and picked from the entire student body. It is hoped that the honorary status of the groups will stimulate interest in them. The new system has proved much better than the old and is causing great revival in the work and prestige of the societies and the Union. HONORARY LITERARY SOCIETIES WASHINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY fioni Row: Avery, Kinca.d. Wakefield, Knust. B,Hk «.. ■: Campbell, Conover, Van Vliet, MuUer. GRAHAM-LEE LITERARY SOCIETY Fioni Rvu: Faculty .Alumm Flournoy, Jactson, Latture, Middle Ron: Ames, S.mon, Friedman, Bernd, Burner, Brown. Ho. B -k «.■ : Thalhimer, Young, Shannon, Christopher, Weathei GRAHAM-LEE LITERARY SOCIETY Officers GusT.AVE Bernd Prcside il I M,AC.AUi.Kv Howard r ' uc-Prcsidcnt _  PU Marios b)iMON Secrrtary-1 rrasunr  WASHINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY A 1 , Officfr.s gri|H ll A Hb Presldint W I A T H I ■— L BENTON M, WAKEFIELD GUSTAVE BERND Preudent of W ihmglon Society Prendem of Crjhum-Lee Socely WASHINGTON A ' ERSIT 1939 CflLVX THE TROUBADOURS OFFICERS T. N. Tennant President and Director Kenneth Moxlev Set Designer T. K. Helm Business Manager Thornton Cleek Stage Manager MEMBERS James Faulkner J. A. R. Stuart Michael Watt James Clarke Richard Danahy Joseph Ruffner John Alnutt Ernest Woodward John Friedlander Francis Sugrue THOMAS N. TENNANT BUSINESS STAFF Walter Aberc Jack Campbell Edward Crook Dick Day Joe Hart T. K. Helm, Bus. Mgr. James Hernandez Joe Street Maulsby, Burke, Tennant, Moxley. iwford, Woodward, Fenton, Hernande; The beginning of this school year found the Troubadours with little, or no, organization. Mr. Watkin, former director, had left the group to its own management, with Tom Tennant in charge. The latter took hold at once, however. and through his efforts the dramatic club contin- ued smoothly. Now the Troub theater is in good condition, with new lights and scenery, which will doubtless benefit future productions. Under the direction of Tennant, the group produced, Criminal at Large, as its fall produc- tion. Featuring James Faulkner, Jock Stuart, and Mike AVatt in the male leads, with Dolly Burks and Mrs. Mary Maulsby in the female parts. This play proved to be an immense suc- cess. In the supporting parts were James Clark, Dick Danahy, and John Friedlander. Vith the coming of Spring also comes the latest in the Troubadour productions, Valentine Kat yeau ' s Squaring the Circle, an amusing |iiece about Communistic Russians. Featured in this play is John Alnutt, whose return to the stage this year has added much to the Troub per- sonnel. Other leading members of the cast are: Ernest Voodward, John Friedlander, and Fran- cis Slugger Sugrue, of football fame. Coupled with the excellent work of Tennant as director, Kennetli Moxely ' s sets must be L ' i en much credit for the success of these plays. ( )ther valuable men to the organization are Er- nest Woodward, who works as publicity man as well as actor, and T. K. Helm, who handles the business end of the group. WASHINGTON E R S I T Y CfiLVX WHITE FRIARS Officers Jonathan W. Warner . . . William R. J. Dunn, Jr. . . . . . • President Secretary- Treasurer John Goodwin Alnutt, Ben George Adam Braun, K 2 Donald Gordon Buck, A T La vrence Emroy Carson, A X A Uriah Fooks Coulbourn, K A Charles Clyde Curl, Jr., A t A John Jacob Dangler, A T U Robert Roslyn Davis, K i: Haskell Tyndall Dickinson, 2 X Robert Harold Gaddy, i: N Old Men William Miller Guyn, Jr., K A Richard Fairchild Holden, K - James Thomas Humphrey, II K A Robert Lewis Jones, K A Spence Emil Kerkow, i; A E Alfred C. Krieger, Jr., 2 ' I ' E Charles Pell Lewts, Jr., 2 X Charles Parkhill Lykes, i K 2 Earl Morgan, Tr., K 2 Thomas William Moses, B n George Thomas Myers, II K J Edgar Finley Shannon, Jr., Ben Jack Reule Sutherland, A X A Cecil Wood Taylor, A T Q Elton Heman Thuran, ATA Stockton Heth Tyler, Jr., 2 X John Hardin Ward, HI., H K A Jonathan W. Warner, 2 A E James Hughson Willis, n K A William F. Woodward, A T n John Wilbur Campbell, I ' A Allen Rhodes DeLong, A X A Frederic B. Farrar, Ben William V. Fittipoldi, K ' I ' David Brown Galt, 2 A E Paul Emile Gourdon, Jr., n K A John S. Henderson, Jr., ■! K New Men Archie Wallace Hill, Jr., K 2 Ernest Leo James, Jr., 2 X John Howard Lawrence, 2 ! E Donald (Jerai.d McCausland, n K James Roger McConnell, Ben Emil C. Rassman, HL, A T A James B. Richardson, Jr., A T O Richard L. Saunders, Jr., A T James Skidmore Shields, Jr., A T Joseph Gray Street, 2 N Robert Neavling Sweeney, K 2 Taylor S. Trueheart, K 2 Clifford Logan Walters, K A PI ALPHA NU Honorary Society for Sophoi Officers John Winn Watson Augustus Lea Booth . . . . President Secretary- Treasurer Grover C. Baldwin, ■i ' TA James Allen Ballard, ATA Robert Gailev Barr, ATQ Augustus Lea Booth, II K A Albert C. Broders, Jr., K- Reid Brodie, Jr., K.A John Spoor Broome, K2 Raymond Edgar Craft, AtA Harry Blair Crane, Jr., BOn Homer Derrell Dickens, 2X Warren Hardin Edwards, KA James Poor Fristoe, AX A Old Men Chas. Goddard Gilmore, lsA ' Frank Oliver Glenn, Jr., AXA Waller Cecil Hardy, Jr., i:N CJarret Hiers, Jr., 2X CuRG Harrison Hogan, ' M0 George W. Tames, III, AXA Andrew D. Jamieson, Jr., Ben Christopher Keller, Jr., IIKA Lee Mountcastle Kenna, -X Geo. Horner Melville, Jr., At Paul John Muldoon, IA.E James Edward Murphy, IXK Marshall Noel Picard, nK I Leo Fred. Reinartz, Jr., ATA William King Self, ITKA Chas. Keven Steinhoff, rtK Francis Joseph Sugrue, i K [ ' Alfred Ronald Thompson, ITK Robert Clark Turrell, 2N Samuel Edward Tyler, 2 i E John W ' inn Watson, Jr., I KS John Clark White, X CSeorge Baker Wickersham, At Alison C. Wysong, Jr., AtA W ' m. Arnold Young, III, nKA Arthur William Avent, IIKA Bayard S. Berghaus, AXA Robert James Blanding, 2X George Hunt Collins, I A0 Otis C. Ferrell, Jr., 2 I E Donald John Godehn, 2X Laurence Taylor Himes, tK New Men Franklin W. Hynson, ATA Homer A. Jones, Jr., ' M ' A Robert Henry Keim, tFA George Bigger Kerr, At Robert Edmund Lee, Ben Joseph T. Lykes, Jr., Ae Thomas George Morris, 2AE John Thomas Perry, Jr., FA Fori Pipes, Jr., KA Ja.mes Hubert Price, Jr., K- Frederick Ahrens Rl ' sch, K2 Robert Luther Stein, ATQ Kenneth B. ' an De Water, Jr., HK WASHINGTON R S I T Y A CQLVX SIGMA DELTA CHI Honorary J ouriialisiii Frati ' rnity Fratres in Facultate Oscar Wetherhold Riegel Charles Harold Lauck Richard Powell Carter Fratres in Universitate Hugh Reid Thompson ' , Jr. . . . Prcsidtnt James Wilsox Fishel Treasurer George E axs Gooinvix . . . J ' ice-President Alexander Marshall Loeb . . . Secretary Arthur Vard Archer Augusts Lea Booth HoAiER Derrell Dickens James Wilson Fishel Gilbert Gardner Members George Evans Goodwin Ross Vedder Hersey Hamilton Hertz Alexander Marshall Loer Robert Albrecht Nicholson Victor Fielding Radcliffe Edward Girard Roff, Jr. Hugh Reid Thompson, Jr. Ernest Woodward, Jr. Bartenstein. Snyder, Fjshel, Gilliam. Foltz, Watt, Farinholt. PUBLICATION BOARD Officers Edwix Joseph Foltz President James Wilson Fishel Secretary Robert Jeffress Watt, Jr. . J ' ice-President Robert Albrecht Nicholson Executive Committeeman Members Faculty Frank Johnson Gilliam Larkin Hlndlev Farinholt Calyx Robert Jeffress Vatt, Jr. Editor Edwin Joseph Foltz Business Manager Ring-Tiim-Phi Robert Albrecht Nicholson Allen T. Snyder Editor Business Manager James (jIBson Lamb, Jr. Business Manager QSy-jS Southern Collegian James Wilson Fishel Editor Frederick Bartenstein, Jr. Business Manager WASHINGTON 1 N 1 V E R S i i i CflLVX Wait, Foltz CALYX EDITORIAL STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Robert J. Watt, Jr Editor-in-Chief Edward E. Brown, Jr Managing Editor Thos. Kennedy Helm, Jr. . . . Managing Editor James Roger McConnell .... University Editor John Franks Ganong Fraternity Editor William L. Heartwell Athletic Editor Hugh Avery Associate Editor David Miller -Issociate Editor Henry Taylor Assistant Editor Leonard Posey Assistant Editor John Dill Snapshot Editor Herbert Garges Organization Editor Robert Hobson Society Editor Editori.al Assist. ' nts Carter Refo CoiT Troutman Evans Jasper Bill Jasper Philip Wii.hite Ned Burks Bill Barrows Michael Watt ScoiT Gilmer John MacBride Robert Lawrence George Parton Richard Wright Herbert Friedman Frank LaMotte Jack Barrie Chris Barnekov William Whaley Edwin Joseph Foltz BUSINESS STAFF . . Business Manaijcr Benton M. Wakefield, Jr. Lee Mountcastle Kenna . Assl. Business Manager Asst. Business Manager Walter Charles Aberg, Jr. Uriah Fooks Coulbourn George Richard Day St.aff Associates William R. J. Dunn, Jr. William Bradford Dunson John Alden Emery, Jr. John S. Henderson, Jr. Charles A. Lemkuhl, Jr. Thomas Jefferson Stahl, Jr. Francis Thornton Strang F,v„l A;,. : Helm. McConndl. Heartwell, Watt. R.. Whaley, Garges. Second Row: Bsrr.c, LaMottc, Jasper, W., Burks, Avery Third Row: Parton. Gilmer, Watt, M.. Jasper, E. From Row: Henderson, Strang, Foltz, Coulhourn, Kenna, Day B.uk Row: Dunn. Dunson, Aberg, Embry, Lemkuhl, Stahl WASHINGTON V E Pi S i T Y c CfiLVX Snvder, Nicholson RING-TUM PHI Editorial Staff Robert Ai.brecht Nicholson Editor Hamilton Hertz Managing Editor Ernest Woodward, H Managing Editor Homer Derrell Dickens Nnvs Editor Robert Harold Gaddv Copy Editor Arthlr Ward Archer, JR Sports Editor Editorial Associates Bavard Berghaus Alvtn T. Fleishman William Buchanan William L. Heartwell, James F. Cunningham Thomas W. Moses Frederic B. Farrar Robert E. Steele, HI Latham Thigpen, Jr. Sports Staff Howard A. Brooke Edward C. Burks Harrison W. Burgess Robert Campbell Walter Downie Reporters Robert D. Gage, HI Robert Rosenfield Sidney Isenberg Robert F. Schultz Evans Jasper Donald C. Turner Harold R. Levy Raymond Whitaker Harreli. F. Morris Richard T. Wright Porter C. Young Business Staff Allen Thomas Snyder .... Business Manager M.ATTHEW Thompson McClure . . A dvertising Mgr. Oscar Ennenga, Jr Idvertising Manager Robert Lee Hudson . . . Asst. Advertsing Manager Homer A. Jones, Jr. . . Asst. Ad-vertising Manager Meredith P. Wiswell, Jr., Asst. Advertsing Manager Egmont Horn Circulation Manager J - Marion Tii.l.man Simon . . . Circulation Manager Staff Assistants G. G. Al.FORD M . W. Lau J. Barrie J- A. MUEHLEISEN, Jr. A. L. Bendheim, Jr. J- A. Overton 0. C. Dunn J- H. Peacock C. T. Garten S. Sater R. Ha SNA W . O, Shropshire J. Hart J- W. Stowers A. Hatch c. Walker W . Jasper H. M. Weed F. L. Lamotte, Jr. R. L. Wilson From Ron: Steel, Trice, Heartwell. Woodward. Nicholson, Dickens, Hertz, Buchanan Scicmd Ron: Isenberg, Whlttaker, Campbell, Bulks, Bcrghaus, Jasper, Levy ThnJ Ron: Stephenson, Wright, Turner, MuMoon, Moses, Rosenfeld, Burgess, Wilhite From Ron ' : LaMotte. Barrie, Garten, Jones, H., Snyder, Ennenga, McClure, Weed, Wils. Buck Ron: Walker, Peacock, Overton, Hanna, Jasper, Jones, Hatch, Shropshire, Slower WASHINGTON U N 1 V E R S 1939 CPLVX SOUTHERN COLLEGIAN James Wilson Fishel George Brummel Frakk EDITORIAL STAFF . . . . Editor Ernest Woodward, II. .... • Managing Editor Managing Editor Fred David Shellabarcer Art Editor Robert Espv Earl J. Milligan Editorial Board Hans Schmitt Louis Claude Schultz Richard W. Smith Francis Sugrue Latham Thigpen CONTRIBL TORS Arthur Ward Archer, Jr. ' ii,liam Buchanon Samuel C. Gholson Hugh Averv George Evans Goodwin BUSINESS STAFF Frederick Bartenstein, Jr. . . . liusini ' ss Manager ' m. R. J. Dunn, Jr. . Issodatc Business Manager Dovald Gordon Buck . .Issociate Business Manager Jean Sidney Friedberg . Associate Business Manager Charles H. Chapman Associate Business Manager Charles G. Thalhimer . Associate Business Manager John Bomar Cleveland George Blakelev Harrison Walter De Forrest Harrod Staff AIembrrs Edward Malcolm Korrv Louis Sands Rehr Donald Clark Turner John Walton We.athers, Jr Leon Worms, Jr. Flo ' s I) Kiron Yeo.mans From Row: Goodwin. Nicholson, Frank, Fishcl, Woodward. Smirh Bjck Row: Gholson, Schultz. Shellabarger, Avery, Buchanan From Row: Dunn, Chapman, Bartenstein, Buck, Fricdbcrg Second Row: AUvizatos, Thalhimcr, Yeomans, Worms Th,rd Row: Turner, Rehr, Weathers. Harrison WASHINGTON A ' SITY Ojlkielic •mmm EDWARD PARKER TWOMBLY Four consecutive conference channpionships and a string of 5+ successive dual triumphs attest to Cy Twombly ' s ability as coach of swimming. A natural athlete himself, he has participated in almost every branch of sports, and while his record serves as an example for the athletes under him, his leadership and personality earn for him the respect and admiration of all who know him. « THE COACHES RICHARD A. SMITH Being Director of Athletics and baseball coach means a lot of work, but Captain Dick Smith takes time off from duty to prove an able leader of athlete and student alike. HARRY K. YOUNG Cy Young, wlio is secretary of the Alumni Association and varsity basketball, freshman football and baseball coach, was one of the Generals ' greatest athletes, and his reputation as a coach overshadows even his achievements as a participant. WARREN E. TILSON Not the world ' s best coach of the world ' s best football team, but all who have ever worn the Blue and White on the football field will remember him for his leadership, his iiispiration, and his ability. A. E. MATHIS The man responsible for the national recognition of V. L. ' s wrestling teams is Coach Archie Mathis. A former Illinois wrestling star himself, Mathis has taken questionable material and built in into championship teams. FOREST FLETCHER A former Notre Dame trackman and participant in the World Olympics, Coach Fletcher, the mentor of W. L. track teams, always has his boys giving their best in tribute to his abilit a their guiding spirit. ATHLETIC COUNCIL OFFICERS Harold EnwARn Har ev President Richard AV ' infield Boisseau Vice-President Leo Frederick Reixartz, Jr Secretary-Treasurer HAROLD HARVEY President MEMBERS-AT-LARGE RoDEs Shackelford Parrish Hexrv Braux, Jr. ALUMNI MEMBERS L. J. BoxLEY C. S. Glasgow R. S. HUTCHESON J. K. Thomas FACULTY MEMBERS F. E. Fletcher F. J. Gilliam FACULTY COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS F. E. Fletcher, Chairman L. J. Desha L. W. Smith R. T. Johnson C. E. Williams G. D. Hancock Parrish. Boisseau, Harvey, Braun, Reinartz THE MONOGRAM CLl B V. V. Hrows S. B. Harper A. J. SZVMANSKI R. W. BOISSEAU H. T. Dickinson ' A. R. Thompson L. F. Reinartz, Jr. R. Hart HiERS Vanta FOOTBALL R. S. Parkish M. T. Howard J. E. LlNl)3E C. H. Hogan C. W. Tavlor, Manaijir R. Brodie, Mcinayir BASKETBALL V. F. WooinvARi) R. C. HOBSON R. H. PiNCK G. T. Myers, Manager R. S. HuTCHESON, Manai e F. J. SUGRUE C. P. Lykes J. D. Wilson H. W. Dobbins R. W. Gary, Jr. H. W. Dobbins R. W. Gary BASEBALL R. J. Watt, Jr. A. T. SnyuJJi, Mauai cr TRACK R. W. W. H R. . . XiCHOLSON R. Sn IIERLAND, MiUL WRESTLING H. B. ( rane, Jr. C. P. Lykes G. 1 ' . MclNr:RNK r. W. Uradley ' , Jr., Maiia( eT J. . . GURKIN, Muiiayer J SWIMMING B. H. Farber, Jr. R. B. SHRKVK G. M. FooTE, Miinai ir J. B. Edwards, Manayi GOLF S. E. Kerkovv F. B. O ' Connor J. v T. N R. J. Warner Ten N ANT W. TT, Jr. TENNIS R. E. Clemen IS, Jr. CREW W. p. Keskl HARPER HART THOMPSON FOOTBALL WILLIAM W. BROWN A man of varied activities is this native of Toledo, Ohio. Although nicknamed Bruiser, he is quiet and unassuming, taking everything he does very seriously. He demonstrated his versatility in all things by his election to Phi Beta Kappa in his Senior year in the Academic School. COACHING STAFF W. E. Tii.soN- Hi ' uJ Coach E. H. WiiiTR Backfield Coach V. D. Ellis End Coach C. W. Tam.or Senior Manager Reui I!i(i)i)ir. Junior Manager 0 S %f i il Ellis. Tilson, White SCHEDULE AND SCORES September 23 — W. and L. October 1— V. and L. . . . October 8— and L. . . . October 15— v. and L. . . . October 22— w. and L. . . . October 29— w. and L. . . . November 5-W and L. . . . November 12— w and L. . . . November 2 5- V and L. . . . 7; Hampden-Sydney .... 6 o; Virginia 13 6 ; West ' irginia 6 8 ; Kcntuclcv o 6; V. P. I. ' o o; Richmond 6 o; Centre 7 27; William and Mary . . . o 13; Maryand 19 t IONOGRAM MEN EiLL Brown DoRSEv Wilson Jim Lindsev Shack Parrish Francis Sugrue Jack Mancan Steve Hanasik Joe Oschie Dick Boisseau Keli,v Lhteral Bill Keland Charlie Lykes Bernie Harper Howard Dobbins Simmons Truehart Harrison Hogan Ray Craft Bob Gary Courtney Wadlincton Roy Hogan JuNiE Bishop Bob Blanding Dan Justice Don Dunlap Ronnie Thompson Dick Pinck RESUME OF SEASON Washington and Lee ' s fighting Generals, termed the Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde of Vir- ginia football, ended a mediocre season of up and down football by winning four games, losing four, and tying one. The Blue gridders finished fifth in the state standings and eighth in the Southern Conference. They placed one man, Joe Oschie at tackle, on the first team Associated Press All-State, while Boisseau, Bishop, and Harrison Hogan were awarded second team honors on the mythical eleven. Despite their up and down season, Tilson ' s streamlined sophomores and veteran seniors showed plenty of potential strength on numer- ous occasions. In three of the four games lost the Blue were the victim of bad breaks and the score might have easily been reversed. The weather twice intervened to cramp the Generals ' most potent and dependable offensive weapon — passing. The first tough break of the season came when Dick Pinck, outstanding freshman back in the state the previous year, was lost to the team through an operation before the season started. Pinck came back in time to dash 88 yards and defeat VPI but was out for the remainder of the season when he injured a knee against Richmond the following week. Washington and Lee opened its season on September 23 by nosing out a surprisingly aggressive Hampden Sydney eleven by a close 7-6 score. With Virginia scouts in the stands the Blue kept the lid closed on their bag of tricks until the waning minutes of the third quarter. The Tigers scored first when Walden skirted end for eight yards and a touchdown after picking up 22 yards on a punt exchange. With the Berniermen boasting a 60 lead and the fourth quarter rapidly approaching, the Generals opened up their offense. Using a shovel pass from Craft to H. Hogan to reel off most of the yardage, they marched 62 yards in six plays, the score culminating in a twelve yard heave over the goal to Dobbins. The latter, playing in his first varsity game, calmly converted from placement to give the Blue a hard earned one point victory. Virginia downed W-L for the first time in eight long years the following Saturday before 8,000 Wahoo Homecoming fans. The score was 13-0. The rejuvenated Wahoos were on top throughout and constantly threatened to pile up a larger score. Only the heroic efforts CECIL TAYLOR Senior Manager HARPER, End BISHOP, Back JUSTICE, Back TRUEHEART, End LINDSAY, Guard BOISSEAU, Tackle Capfain-elect SHOP M tKB 12 AGAINST THE INDIANS of Oschie, Boisseau, and Brown in the middle of the line kept the game from turning into a rout. Virginia tallied twice in the first quarter, one on a pass from Beveridge to Gillette and again on a 39-yard gallop off tackle by Cardoza. The Generals hit the comeback trail at Charleston by fighting a heavily favored and surprised West Virginia eleven to a 6-6 tie. The entire Blue line was charging hard throughout and the Generals completely outplayed their Mountaineer rivals to earn a moral victory. Harry Hogan drew first blood for the Tilsonmen by skirting end for eighteen yards and a touchdown but the Hillbillies uncorked a fourth period passing attack to retaliate and tie the score. Jim Lindsey was a bulwark in the line for the Blue while Dan Justice called signals to near perfection. TRAFr HTtoTS miK PASS A SHORfONE LITTLE DANNY COMES OFF TACKLE ii ' ,-M . DAH JUSTICE IN RICHMOND CAME PARRISH, Guard BLANDING, Back THOMPSON. Back WALKER, Guard LYKES. End Still playing inspired football, the Generals moved into Lexington, Ky. to completely overpower a surprised bunch of University of Kentucky Wildcats by a 8-0 score. Joe Oschie and Sims Truehart led an aggressive Blue line that time after time refused to yield yardage when the Kantuck boys needed it the most. The Tilsonmen began twisting the Wildcat ' s tail early when they tallied in the second quarter on a four-yard plunge by Bishop. Truehart added the safety by spilling a Kentucky back be- hind his own goal. The victory came as ample revenge to the Generals for the 41-6 shellacking handed them by the Cats last year. The Generals returned to their own backyard the following Saturday to award 8,000 Homecoming fans with a 6-0 victory over VPI. Dick HANASIK, Center H. HOSAN. Back DOBBINS, End KELAND. Tackle LITTERAL, Taciile GARY, Back Pinclc was in the Blue lineup for the first time since his operation and provided the winning margin with a beautiful SSyard punt return in the third quarter. With the game bearing all the earmarks of an unin- teresting stalemate, Pinck took a low punt on his own twelve, shook off four would-be tacklers, and reversed his field twice to score standing up. The unpredictable Tilsonmen lost a 6-0 decision to Richmond the following Saturday at Richmond in the mud. The Spiders, cavorting clev- erly before a Homecoming audience, ran the opening kickoff down to the Blue twelve-yard line. Two plays later Pinck intercepted a Spider pass and dashed 68 yards before he was hauled down from behind. With Pinck out with a knee injury, the game settled down to which team would be the best mudders. The Spiders struck suddenly in the third quarter. Jones fired a 38-yard pass to Humbert, who was dragged down on the one-yard line. Hoskins took it over on the first play for a touchdown. Dan Justice led a Blue offense that was constantly threaten- ing to score while Joe Oschie played the game of his life at tackle. On November 6 the Generals took their second trip of the year into the Blue Grass state but this time came back on the short end of the score. Centre did the trick, winning over the Blue in Louisville by a 7-0 score. W-L rolled up more than twice as many first downs as the Praying Colonels and camped in the shadows of the Centre goalposts all afternoon but could not muster up the scoring punch to put over a tally. The Kentuckians scored through the line two minutes before the game ended. The Blue came right back, and with Craft toss- mg to Dobbins, had moved the ball up to Centre ' s fifteen-yard line as the final whistle blew. W-L ' s dead offensive punch was revived with a bang the following Saturday as the Blue rolled up 27 points in crushing a hapless William and Mary eleven by a 27-0 score. Harry Hogan tallied first when he took a shovel pass from Craft and ran 79 yards through a broken field for a touchdown. The Blue scored again in the second quarter by marching 56 yards on straight running plays. The score resulted in a pass from Craft to Dobbins. Two more tallies were recorded on drives of 26 and 75 yards respectively, culminating in scores by Bishop and Blanding. Playing before only 400 shivering fans in Baltimore on Thanksgiving day, the Blue lost their final game of the year to a horde of victory starved Terrapins representing the University of Maryland. The score was 19-13. The game was played in a blinding snow- storm and cold wind that forced the men on the bench to seek shelter in the bus. W-L tallied first on a pass from Justice to Harper, but the lead was short-lived, as the Terrapins, sparked by Hewitt, came back to tie the score at 6-6 at halftime. The second half was all Maryland as the irrepressible Hewitt tossed strikes to Beamer that resulted in two more Black and Gold tallies. The Generals tallied again in the fourth quar- ter when Craft flipped a pass to Gary who made a beautiful catch and dashed forty yards for the score. Eight seniors ended their collegiate football careers at W-L in the Maryland game. These men were: Harper and Lykes, ends; Brown, Wilson, and Parrish at guards; Oschie at tackle; and Craft and Roy Hogan in the backfield. Despite the loss of these eight men the coaches will have a wealth of material bark to form the 1939 club. The sophomores, after a year ' s seasoning, should show up much better next year; the frosh are sending up another first rank club, and pros- pects are bright for a good year. Among the men re- turning are: Dobbins and Truehart at ends; Boisseau, Litteral, Pipes, and Keland at tackles; Hanasik and Mangan at center; Lindsey, Sugrue, and Walker at guards; and Pinck, Bishop, Wadlington, Justice, Blanding, Harry Hogan, Gary, and Kiem in the back- field. The frosh are sending up some stellar perform- ers in Searfoss and Nelson, ends; Priddam and Yokum at tackles; Boden and Hunt at guards; Littlepage at center; and a horde of first class backs including Didier, Brown, Bob Pinck, Baugher, Kadis, and a placekicking expert, Worthington. W. L. Heartwell, Jr. standing. Back Row; Taylor, Mgr.. Justice. Bishop, H. Hogan, Bal er. Richardson, Litteral, Gary. Standing Middle Row: Thompson. Skarda, Truehart. Lindsay, Boisseau. Dobbins, Pipes. Mangan. Blanding. Walker. Hanasik. Keland, Bryan. Ellis. End Coach. White. Backfield Coach. Seated: Howard, Sutherland. Parrish. Wadlington. Brown. Captain, Ochsie. Lykes. Harper. Sugrue. R. Hogan. Dunlap. Tilson. Head Coach. B r SE Sli! iiii ■« Q=i FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 7 _3S 32 po 3-3 29 77 4 I TViS ttrrrrifT)! cX l| : a _% Front Row: Smith, Harrison, Hunt, Ditto, Yokum, Boden, Littlepage, Baxter. Second Row; Pinck, Yager, Scliultz. Didier, Kadis, Worthinglon, Murray, Van Dyl(e Third Row: Boschen, Bogue. Seerfoss, Browning, Co«. Woods, Nelson, Rippetoe. Fourth Row: Brown, Herms. Lawrence, Clark, Pridham, Boyd, Barrows. Steenland. Fifth Row: Holstein. Coach, Young, Coach, Pfuhl, Watson, Manager, Szymanski, Coach STAFF Cv Young CoacJi Jerry Holstein -Issislanl Coacli Jack Watson Manar rr Harry Baucher CoMN Baxter Phil Boden Ed Boyd Pres Brown Thomas Cox Charles Didier NUMERAL MEN L ANSON Dino James Harrison Stuart Hunt Bertrand Kadis Robert Lawrence Joe Littlepage Thomas Murray Bert elson RllRFRT PlNCK Peter Pridham RA-i mond Searfoss Charles ' an Dyke Robert Worthincton Peter Yaeger Frank Yokum SCHEDULE October i Staunton (there) October 21 NLirylaiui (here) November 4 . ' . P. L (there) November 18 Richmcnd (there) 7; W. ami L. o; V. and L. 12; V. and L. 9; W. and L. ,1 BASKETBALL ALFRED RONALD THOMPSON Captain 1938-39 Ronnie Thompson, «ho had performed brilliantly at guard for the Big Blue during three successful seasons, was elected honorary captain of the team after the com- pletion of the 1938-39 schedule. Also a steady performer in baseball and football, Ronnie is one of the very few triple monogram winners in major sports in school, and his unofficial leadership in basketball was rewarded at the close of the season by his election to the captaincy. SCHEDULE W. L. . . .61; Bridgewater 16 V. L. W. . - 1 38; N. B. C 34 W. L. V. Sc L. . . . 62 ; Louisville 38 W. k L. V. L. . . . 47 ; Kentucky 67 W. L. W. L. . . .50; Xavier 38 W. c ;.- L. V. L. . . . 67 ; Lynchburg 47 W. L. V. 1 46; Duke 41 W. S: L. V. Sc L. . . .62 ; William and Mary . . 42 W. L. W. L. . . . 39 ; North Carolina . . . .46 W. L. W. L. . . .21; Roanoke 40 W. k L. W. L. . . . 66; V. P. 1 29 W. L. 41 ; George Washington . .51 44; Wake- Forest 59 37 ; Maryland 39 49 ; Richmond 26 36; Duke 35 25 ; Virginia 30 46; William and Mary . . 37 34; Richmond 31 65; V. P. 1 51 29 ; Virginia 33 32 ; Davidson 43 THE COACHING STAFF H. K. Cv YOUXG C(.ach CiEORGE M ERS . . Robert Hltcheson .... Junior Manager Senior Manage A. R. Thompson L. F. Reinartz H. W. Dobbins MONOGRAM MEN R. H. PiNC K R. W. G.ary R. L. Stein r. c. hobson G. T. Myers, Manager S. Lewis N. A. P.ark E. C. Cutting SUMMARY Washington and Lee ' s streamlined Soph- omores, talented but inexperienced, ended a fairly successful season on the hardwood on March 4, winning 13 games and los- ing 9. The 1938-39 squad was entirely void of Seniors and boasted only four Juniors. The rest of the aggregation was made up of Sophomores, who performed brilliantly at times. Coach Young ' s charges finished third in the state race, trailing Roanoke and Vir- ginia, and tied for second place in the Southern Conference standings with Mary- land. The Comets, however, were ushered out of the conference tournament at Ral- eigh the first day, bowing to Davidson, 43-32. Dick Pinck, Sophomore forward from Paterson, N. J., led all Comet scorers, amassing 3 1 1 points in 22 games, and as a result of his high-scoring tactics was awarded a place on the All-State five at the end of the year. Big Howard Dobbins, Gary, Cuftino, Soule. Hobson. (Front): Thompson, Dobbins, arti. Seated (Middle vis. Pinck, Park, Stem, Smith, Trice. Seated 3f i GEORGE MYEA ' S Senior Manager ROBERT HUTCHESON Junior Manager center from Louisville, Ky., was next in line with 196 points. Ronnie Thompson, who was chosen acting captain at the end of the season, and Leo Rineartz, the two regular Juniors on the team, were a steadying influence to the other Sophomores, Bob Gary, Nelson Park, Ed Cuttino, and Bobby Stein. The Comets started off in high gear by winning their first two warm-up games before Christmas against Bridgewater and National Business Col- lege of Roanoke. The former offered little oppo- sition and were convincingly trounced, 61-16, but N. B. C, state A. A. LJ. champ;, put up a spir- ited battle before succumbing to the Comets ' fast break by a 38-34 score. The Generals headed into Kentucky during Christmas holidays and won two of their three games. Louisville was swamped, 62-38, in the first game; the Comets found Kentucky too tall and experienced and dropped the second game by a 67-47 score; but the Blue came back strong to down Xavier in Cincinnati the next night, 50-38. The highlight of the trip was the playing of Dick Pinck, who totaled 60 points in the three games. The Comets made it seven out of eight by win- ning their next three games in a row. Lynchburg was downed, 67-47, Duke ' s defending champs were eked out, 46-41, at Durham, and Howard Dobbins led the attack to swamp William and Mary by a 62-42 score. • Carolina handed the Comets their first confer- ence defeat before 1,000 fans in Lynchburg, win- ning 46-39, largely due to the spectacular playing of Glamack, their elongated center. Roanoke ' s five smart boys thoroughly bottled up Pinck Co. in Roanoke to win an easy 40-21 de- cision. The Comets sought revenge in the next game humbling V. P. I., 66-29, with Dob- bins scoring 22 points. A combination of George Washington University and midsemester exams took care of the Comets in the next contest by a 51-41 score, and Wake-Forest ' s high- stepping Deacons ran wild at Danville in the next game before a packed house to trounce the Blue, 59-44. The Deacons were led by their phenomenal Waller, who dumped in 20 points. The Generals lost a heartbreaker to Maryland at College Park in the last fif- teen seconds of play, after leading the en- tire game. The score was 39-37. The team bounced back hard against Richmond, and with Pinck tossing in 34 points to break a state, school, and conference record, downed the Spiders, 49-26. Duke invaded Lexington for the next game in what turned out to be the most exciting one of the season. Ten points be- hind at the end of the third quarter, Bobby Gary opened up from all angles with his one-handers, finally sinking the winning goal in the last forty seconds. Gary ' s six- teen points were high for the night. The score was 36-35. Virginia ' s new deal Wahoos nipped the Comets twice by scores of 30-25 and 33-29 in hard-fought games. The Comets swamped V. P. I. in a high- scoring game at Blacksburg. The score was 65-51. Dick Pinck went on another scor- ing spree to tally 28 points. The team ended its season at Raleigh in the Southern Conference tournament, when they were upset by Davidson, 43-32. With all of the lettermen returning next year, prospects are bright for one of the strongest court squads in the history of Washington and Lee basketball. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL standing: Ellis, Coach; Searfoss, House, Carlsson, Tolley, Baxter, Spaulding, Manage Seated: Browning, Cavanna, Fisher, Spindle, Mallory, Sator, Lawrence. William Ellis Coach Lee Spaulding Manager THE SCHEDULE w. L 19; S. M. A 23 w L L L L 18; 34; 21; 18; .. 40 w C c c 30 w V. p. L .... ... 22 w Greenbrier .. . 47 w. L L L 26; 32; 33; 36 w. Virginia 28 w V. P. I 57 w L 15; Vireinia 22 NUMERAL MEN S. L. Carlson E.W . D. Boyd D W. House R. G. Browning L.J. Fisher B. C. Tolley R. Cavanna C. T . Baxter R. B. Spindle R. M. Lawrence R. A Searfoss J- K. Mallory Lee Spaulding, Manager WRESTLING ROBERT A. KEMP Short in stature, sericms (in the mat, happy and care- free off the mat, Bob has been one of the mainstays of the wrestling team fur his college years. He claims Shamokin, Pennsylvania as his home. His greatest thrill was the Olympic Trials on the campus in the spring of 1936. VARSITY WRESTLING A. E. M. THis R. . ' . Ke.mp . . C. ' Hull C a I ' lain V . W . Bradirv, Jr. . y. Mann-, |r. W. L. W. L. V. L. H. B. Crave, Jr. R. A. Kf.mp 31 ; Richmond V. M. C. A. 26; North Carolina . . . 21 ; Northwestern . . . . THE SCHEDULE W. L. W. i- I.. W. - I.. MONOGRAM MEN (j. F. McIkern ' y J. S. Broome c;. C. Farrier, Jr. Henrv Braun, Jr. Senior Manager Junior Manager 17; N. C. State .11 26; V. P. 1 6 19; Davidson 11 A. J. SVZMANSKI T. W. Bradley, Jr. BROOME, 145 lbs. KEMP, 128 lbs. CRANE, 121 lbs. HANNA. 135 lbs. Washington and Lee ' s matmen enjoyed one of their most successful seasons the past year, breez- ing through a six-game schedule undefeated. The Geniirals were co-claimants to both the state and conference titles along with V. M. I. The tourna- ment was abandoned this year due to the lack of interest of any of the conference teams to hold the meet. In sweeping through their six-game schedule, Coach Mathis ' s grapplers presented a well-ba anced squad from the 121-pound class through the heavyweight division. The heavyweight problem was solved early when Al Syzmanslci reported as a candidate. The Bruiser proved to be quite a find, losing only one match in his first year of wrestling. Brud Crane, in the 121-pound class, and Captain Bob Kemp, in the 126, both acquitted themselves bril- liantly, losing only one match each. Tiger Mcln- erny, in the 136-pound division, was a newcomer to the squad, and, along with Jack Broome in the 145 division, won the majority of their matches. The wrestler possessing the best record on the team was Charlie Bowles, in the 155-pound class. Bowles, a reserv ; last year, won all of his matches on falls, using his favorite figure four to apply the extra pressure. There was no weakness in the 165-pound class, where Barney Farrier held sway. He was one of the cagiest men on the team and usually did his best when the pressure was on. Henry Braun, a tried and true performer in the 175-pound divi- sion, showed up well, winning five of his six matches. FARRIE ?. 165 lb SZYMANSKI. Un BOWLES. 155 lb BRAUN, 175 lbs. THOMAS b:iadley Syzmanski, in the unlimited, dropped only one match, that to a much heavier opponent from Northwestern. The n;am got off to a good start by overpower- ing the Richmond Y by a 31-5 score. The Gen- erals won every weight, excepting the 155, where Von Kalonowski, a reserve, put up a good fight xiore succumbing. North Carolina was conquered in Lexington in the next match by a safe 26-10 margin. The fea- ture meet of the season came next when North- western ' s powerful Wildcats, victorious in five of their six previou3 matches, succumbed to the Blue by a 21-11 score. After forfeiting the 121-pound class due to illness and losing a close bout in the 126 class, Mathis ' s boys won five straight matches, four by falb, to clinch the meet. N. C. State offered first class competition to the Generals in Raleigh, but the Blue managed to pile up enough points in the middle weights to win out. The score was 17-11. The Cenerab won their second and final state victory over at Blacksburg when they experienced little difficulty in downing V. P. I. by a 26-6 score. Two close decisions accounted for the six Gobbler points. In the final match of the season, Davidson fell before the Blue at Davidson by a 19-11 score, but only after the Generals pulled away in the heavier divisions. Only three men will be back next year for Mathis to build his 1940 club around. These are Jack Broome, Barney Farrier, and Henry Braun, the rest being lost through graduation. But pros- pects are not too dark. The frosh are sending up a couple of first-rate grapplers in Fuller and Pud- dington, and Mathis has very seldom put a team on the mat that didn ' t win the majority of its matches. f ' l r B M Q Q I ' -aNKIt j l -■- Bk standing: Bradley, Manager; Gurkin. Manager; Alford. Von Kalinowski. Wagg, Mclnerny, Coach Mathis. Seated: Crane, Kemp. Hanna. Broome, Bowles, Farrier, Braun, Slymanski. FRESHMAN WRESTLING standing: Forgy, Bruinsma, Bradley, Manager; Mann, Manager. Seated: Morgan, Dunn, Puddington, Fuller, Lanier, Shellenberg, Aberg, Yocun A. E. Mathis C. T. Fuller Coach Captain THE SCHEDULE W. L 8; North Carolina 24 W. L. 11; Woodberry Forest 23 W. L 20; V. P. 1 18 W. C. Aberg O. C. Dunn A. C. Puddington NUMERAL MEN C. T. Fuller J. H. Morgan, Jr. C. H. Lanier A. W. Mann, Jr., Manager T. A. Bruinsma R. P. Schellenberg F. J. YocuM BASEBALL JOHN H. DILL Captain After the failure of Roy Dart, diminutive pitcher, to return to school, Johnnie Dill, second baseman, was awarded the captaincy of the rejuvenated General diamond-men. John is expected to plug a gap in the infield as well as supply the necessary spark that all well oiled ball teams need. In this dual capacity, Dill should prove himself an able field general. COACHING STAFF R. A. Smiti£ Coach Frank Frazier, J. G. Tomlin Co-Captains {iQjS) Rov Dart Captain (1939) Sam McChesney Manager (1938) Allen Snyder Manager (1939) Terry Blandford Junior Manager MONOGRAM MEN J. G. Tomlin Frank Frazier Jack Jones A. E. D.wis . . R. Thompson L. E. Breckenridce J. J. Dangler Don Dunlap Charles Hart F. B. O ' Connor Roy Dart C. R. Skinner Bob Wati DoRSEY Wilson Stanley Nastri h. m. schriver S. p. McChesney, Manager SEASON ' S RESULTS March 2i — V. and L. . 3; Ohio State ... 2 March 22— V. arui L. . 3; Ohio State ... 6 March 29 — V. and L. . 6; Randolph-Macon 7 March 30— « ' . and I.. , 8; William i Mary 9 March 31 — V. and L. . 3; Apprentice School 6 April I — W. and L. . 6; Apprentice School . 3 April 12 — W. and L. . i; Michigan .... 12 April 13 — V. and L. . 2; Virginia .... 6 April 16 — W. and L. . i ; North Carolina . . 1+ April 21 — W. and L. . 2; Richmond .... o April 26— V. and L. . i ; North Car. State . 17 April 29— V. and L. . 7 ; V. P. 1 4 May 4— W. and L. . 2 ; V. P. 1 8 May 6 — W. and L. . 6 ; Georgetown ... 22 May 7 — V. and L. . 4; Maryland .... 15 May IT — W. and L. . o; Wake Forest ... 5 May 16 — W. and L. . 5; Virginia 3 While the 1938 season was not a briUiant one for the Washington and Lee baseball team, it marked a great improvement over 1937. Under the capable leadership of Co-Captains Frank Fra- zier and Mike Tomlin the team turned in a season record of five wins and twelve losses. Outstanding wins of the year were registered against the state champion Richmond team, and in the last game of the season against Virginia. The capable pitching of Roy Dart was the most important phase of the Generals work. In the opening game against Ohio State the Generals worked a perfect squeeze play in the ninth inning to win the game, 3-2. Behind Dart ' s perfect pitching, which allowed only six scattered hits during the game, the General nine gave prom- ise of a very good season. During the spring trip Washington and Lee was able to win only one game to its opponents ' three. Roy Dart lost a tight 7-6 game to Randolph- Macon at Ashland on the first leg of the trip. Charlie Skinne r ' s and Stan Nastri ' s pitching were unable to keep William and Mary from running up a 9-8 score against the Blue on the following day. In their first game with the Apprentice School the Generals were beaten, 6-3, with Frank O ' Connor pitching. The tide was turned the next Burton, Dangler, Thompson, Dart, Tomlin, Fr, Second Row: Dunlap, Booth, Schriver, Jones Back Row: Skinner. Coach Smith, Watt, THOMPSON. Shortstop TOMLIN, Third Base DART, Pitcher DISHAROON, OuHield BRECKENRIDGE, Outfield DUNLAP, Catcher WILSON, Pitcher SCHRIVER, Outfield SKINNER, Pitcher day, however, when Stan Nastri pitched a 6-3 win over Apprentice. The game was marked by error- less playing on the Blue ' s part. On April 1 2th the University of Michigan racked up a 12-1 victory over the Lexington boys, in spite of Captain Dick Smith ' s use of Stan Nas- tri, Charlie Skinner, and Frank O ' Connor. The University of Virginia held the Generals to four hits on April 13th to win by 6-2. Roy Dart pitched the whole game. On April 16th the com- bined pitching of Dor;ey Wilson, Frank O ' Con- nor, and Lea Booth was unable to stop the North Carolina nine from registering a 14-1 win. The game was marked by two well-executed double plays by the Generals. On April 21st the Generals scored an upset vic- tory over the state champion University of Rich- mond team. Dart pitched the first shutout for Washington and Lee in three years, while Breck- enridge ' s home run enabled his team to win, 2-0. North Carolina State, however, turned the tide against the Generals by registering a 17-1 win on April 29th. Lea Booth, Charlie Skinner, and Frank O ' Connor pitched the game, which wa: marked by twelve errors for the Blue. On the next day Jack Dangler ' s home run in the ninth inning beat the V. P. L team at Blacksburg. Dart pitched for a 7-4 win. In the return engagement with V. P. L on the field in Lexington, the Blue was defeated, 8-2. Roy Dart ' s pitching was unable to save this game, which was played on May 4th, for the Generals. The Washington and Lee team then took a trip to the East for two tough games with Maryland and Georgetown on May 5th and May 6th, re- spectively. In the first day ' s game Roy Dart ' s pitching was unable to overcome the handicap of his teammates ' eight errors, and the University of Maryland was able to turn in a 15-4 victory. On the following day the powerful Georgetown Uni- versity team overcame the combined pitching ef- forts of Dorsey Wilson, Frank O ' Connor, and Charlie Skinner in a game at Washington. George- town kept its record intact with a 22-6 victory. The powerful Wake-Forest nine was able to hold Washington and Lee to a 5-0 score on May 11th. Charlie Skinner pitched, but was unable to match the no-hit, no-run score turned in by the Wake-Forest pitcher. In the final game of the season the Generals showed more ability than at any time during the season. Roy Dart ' s capable pitching, coupled with perfect field work, held the University of Virginia to a 5-3 victory for Wash- ington and Lee. The rally in the seventh inning was the most exciting of any during the season, and the fine showing of the team gave promise of an improved showing during the 1939 season. For 1939 the baseball prospects are much cheer- ier than they have been for several years. With the addition of promising newcomers from last year ' s powerful Freshman aggregation, the Big Blue should find itself uplifted, especially in the pitching and infield positions. With Ernie James and Bob Gregerson as worthy supporters of the returning veterans, and Kiah Ford to bolster the catching department, the Generals should find the needed combination in hitting as well as in the field. With the return of John Dill and Jimmy Humphries to the infield, the diamond men are looking for power to be added to this part of the game as well. Johnny, who played second base during the disastrous 1937 season, was one of the more consistent players on the team, and with the strength added to the other departments of the game should prove a decided asset. Jimmy Fium- phries, one of the smoothest infielders to matricu- late at Washington and Lee in several seasons, will doubtless see much action at shortstop. With these new men added to the returners from last year ' s roster, the squad should find itself in much better condition than it has been for several sea- sons. With Jack Dangler behind the bat. Jack Jones, Ronnie Thompson, and Charlie Fiart re- turning to infield duty, and Al Davis, Bob Watt, and Bud Schriver available for outfield duty, the team will doubtless find a nucleus from which to work. So with the prospect of another baseball season facing him, Captain Dick should find a much more promising organization with which to work. The team again has a long, hard schedule, and will find some difficulty in finding enough pitchers to carry them through the opening games. With nine games in eight days being the first problem for the rejuvenated team to face, they should re- ceive the acid test before very long. Flowever, at this writing the season has yet to begin, and as to the results we may only speculate. DANGLER, Catcher O ' CONNOR, Pitche BASILE, Catcher DAVIS, Outfield FRAZIER, First Bas( WATT, Outfield BOOTH, Pitcher JONES, Third Base BURTON, Second Ba 0 w ,0« -;l FRESHMAN 6AS£6Aii STAFF H. K. Cv Vol XG Coach Wexdell Reber Stoops Manager Numeral Men KiAH Thornton Ford, Jr. Thomas Verne Moore, Jr. Charles H. Chapal n, Jr. John Joseph Mangan Robert Willlam Gary, Jr. Robert Henry Keim, Jr. Ernest Leo Jaimes, Jr. James Bexagh Richardson, Jr. Richard Worthington Smith Ho VARD Wesley Dobbins Henry Parr Baker Edward Fitzgerald O ' Bryan Frederic Breakspeare Farrar Charles Edgar Wagg, Jr. Joseph Talliaferro Lykes, Jr. SCHEDULE, 1938 April April 6 W. 12— W. and L. April I3-W. and L. April i6— W. and L. April 20— V. and L April 2 7-W. and L April JC W. and L. Way 5-W. and L May 7- V. and L May lo— AV. and L May 12— W. and L A. M. A I Virginia 7 Brown Prep lO John Marshall 6 S. M. A 5 A. Al. A 3 Greenbriar I Virginia 7 Jefferson High 8 V. P. 1 2 Jefferson High 6 lack Ro Lykes, Farrar, O Brya Stoops, Manag TRACK HAROLD E. HARVEY 111 the wnicls cif a fellow student, he is tall ami Harulsdine, born and bred in Brooklyn, New ' ink. lie is known as Flash by everyone. His ambition will carry him into the field of adver- tisinK, which has been his major study in school. He was a consistent winner in the 440 and 880- yard runs. HEARTSILL H. RAGON, JR. One of the best liked boys on the track and cross- country teams, he names Fort Smith, Arkansas as his hoiTie. He holds the school record for the 440-yard run, although he also ran in the other long distance events. He received his A.B. de- gree and entered Law School, the field he hopes to enter. STAFF Forrest Fletcher Coach James P. Rogers I9SS Caplain Heartsii.i, Ragok 1939 Co-Captain Harold Harvev 1939 Co-Captain Powell Glass, Jr 193S Manaijcr Jock Sutherland 1939 Manager A. T. Beale Junior Manager MONOGRAM MEN James P. Rogers W. H. HiLLIER Harold Harvey Robert A. Nicholson T. H. Riggs D. P. Arnold Michael Pue Crocker Richard W. Boisseau E. H. Thukan Charles C. Curl Heartsill Ragok, Jr. William E. Vhai.e , Jr. C. A. Prater c;eorge H. Melville Lang Skarda William M. Gwvn, Jr. R. W. Spessard Warren H. Edwards Arthur Emil Nielsen SCHEDULE April 11— W. and L. . 43 Mnr viand . . 84 April 16— W. and L. . . So Wni. i- Mar , 40 April 23— W. and L. . . 8 Richni..iul - 41 April 28— W. and L. . • 7 V. P. 1. . ■55 Mav 7 — State Meet . W. and I.. 4th place -Southern Conference Meet W. and L. r,th place : fx;.: : RESUME OF SEASON The Big Blue track team ' s 1938 season was one of the most successful in years. Although getting off to a slow start in dropping the first meet to Maryland, Coach Fletcher ' s speedsters quickly hit their stride and won all the remaining dual meets by decisive scores. In the season ' s first meet on April 11, the Generals lost to Maryland by 84-43. Captain Jim Rogers placed first in his high hurdle specialty in exceptionally good early season time, 15 seconds. Charlie Curl easily won the 440 in 50 seconds flat. Boisseau ' s winning shot-put was 41 feet 8 inches. Journeying to William and Mary on April 16, the Generals defeated the In- dians 80-40, capturing ten out of fourteen events. Captain Rogers won the high hur- dles, Charlie Curl the 100 and 220, Heartsille Ragon the 440, and Bill Whaley the low hurdles. Flash Harvey, with a beautiful three hundred-yard finishing sprint, took the mile run, and tied with Bill Hillier in the 880. Lang Skarda won the broad jump and Arnold the pole vault. - ' ' ife HARPER MELVILLE ARNOLD EDWARDS COULBOURN WHALEY NEILSEN SPES5ARD BOISSEAU CURL HARVEY HILLIER WATSON OCHSIE BROOME CROCKER ROGERS, Captain in 19:8 THURAN RAGON NICHOLSON The following week-end on April 23, the Big Blue trounced the undefeated Richmond Spiders, 85-41. Cap ' n Jim won the high hurdles, his 14.7 unofficially breaking his own Southern Conference record of 14.8 seconds and officially set- ting a new school record. Charlie Curl won the 100 and 220, Ragon won the 440 and tied with Warren Edwards in the mile. Ted Riggs took the high jump. Bob Nich- olson the broad jump and Dick Boisseau won the shotput. Coach Forrest Fletcher celebrated his birthday in witnessing his thinlies finally emerge victorious from an exciting nip and tuck duel with V . P. I., 71-55. The high point of the day was HeartsillRagon ' s 49.6 quarter mile, setting a new school record. Flash Harvey, Warren Edwards and Mike Crocker took a clean sweep in the mile, Harvey equalling the school record of 4:29.2. Flash also won the 880, Curl the 100 and 220. Cap ' n Jim took both the high and low hurdles. Bob Nicholson the broad jump. rr Y On April 30, the General ' s mile relay team took off for the Penn Relays. W. and L. track fans listened over the radio as Curl, Melville, Harvey and Ragon earned themselves each a first place cup and a plaque for the school. A crowd of four thousand watched our boys overcome Wavne University ' s early lead and win first honors. The tenth annual State meet at Blacks- burg found the Generals off jheir usual form, although they finished a strong sec- ong to the highly favored Virginia squad. Ragon settled a questionable title to the 440 supremacy by nosing out Mast of V. P. I., and Duke of William and Mary in 49.6. Rogers met with bad luck in up- setting four hurdles, which disqualified him. Frank Fuller, Virginia ' s ace, took first with 14.8. Whaley took third for W. and L. Fuller again was first in the 220 lows with Whaley taking second place. Harvey took second in the mile. Charlie Curl ran second to V. M. I. ' s Her- ring in the 100 and 220. Mike Crocker did brilliantly in his first two-mile race by winning second place, Nicholson was sec- ond in the broad jump, Riggs and Gwyn tied for third in the high jump. On May 21, only nine Generals traveled to the Southern Conference meet in Dur- ham and they won sixth place. Flash Harvey ran the best half mile of his life, setting a new school record at 1:54, al- though he placed fourth in the field. Bill Hillier also ran his best race and placed sixth at 1:58. Ragon broke his own school record of 49.6 and turned in a 48.9, for third place. Jim Rogers grazed the last hurdle and was nosed into third place. Curl finished fourth in the 100 and 220. mm Front Row; Ragon, Nichols Second Row: Fletcher, Coach, H, il._. ' , H.jfper, Prater, Harvey, Rogers, Arnold. Crocker, Curl, Melville, Whaley, Coulbourn. ardd, Gist. Broome, Watson. Riggs. Gwyn. Edwards, Thuran, Delaplaine, Stanford, Foote, Butts, Glass, Mgr. Third Row: Boisseau Spessard, Ochsie. CROSS COUNTRY H. Heartsill Ragon, Jr. Warren EinvAROs (Co-Cnach in ahscncv nf Coach Forrest FlrUlicr} iCo-C hiJi in iiliscncc of Coacli Forrest FUh ter) H. Heartsill Ragox, Jr. Co-Ctif ' taiii Harold E. Harney Co-Caplaiii SCHEDULE October 22— W. and L 24; V. P. 1 33 October 29 — W. and L 29 ; Davidson 26 November 5 — W. and L 57; Richmond 18 November l l — State Meet W. and L. Second November 19 — Southern Conference Meet V. and L. Third (Inofficial) MONOGRAM MEN H. Heartsill Ragon, Jr. Harold E. Har ev George M. Ml rra- , Jr. Willlam a. Murray Michael P. Crocker James R. McConnell Frank M. Martin Egmont Horn R. Murray, McConnell, W. Murray, Martin. Crocker, Harvey. FRESHMAN TRACK Forest E. Fletcher Coach George MacGregor Murray, Jr. William Alfred Murray Co-Captain Co-Captain G. M. Murray W. A. Murray W. Buchanan R. H. Adams O. C. Ferrell, Jr. J. B. Snobble NUMERAL MEN R. N. Sweeney Chester Ecclestox J. R. McConxell H. C. Wolf, Jr. W. C. SOULE F. C. Bryan H. P. Friedman E. K. Stivers S. E. Haxasik LuPTON Avery N. C. Gilbert SCHEDULE, 1938 Washington and Lee . Washington and Lee . Washington and Lee . Washington and Lee . Washington and Lee . 24 61 62 1 3 43 67 Virginia 56 S. AL A 56 WiUiam and Mary 54 1 3 Richmond 76 V. P. 1 50 Third Place in State Meet at V. P. L 9 t f f f SWIMMING CHARLES R. HART A native of New ' nrk City, Sf|uealc, as he is called by his friends, enjoys and participates in all sports, although he excels at swimming and baseball. He majored in political science and hopes to place himself in government service, with emphasis on the Labor Department. E. P.ARKER TXVOMBI.EV Cnacli C. R. H.ART Captain J. B. Edwards Srninr Manager George Foote luuinr Manaticr THE SCHEDULE V. L. W. L. . L. V. i. L. W. L. . P. I. illinm a I d Marv . . . Hi ke . N( rth C in li la . . . . Virginia MONOGRAM MEN H. C. Frihdm.an 15. H. F. RBER, Jr. C. R. Hart J. W. Warner G. H. Vama B. R. Lawton Garret Hiers, Jr. S. E. Campbhii , J J. Ci. Akiv, Jr. J. W. Crawford R. B. Shreve R. S. BOYCE V. A. Funk, Jr. H. G. SiGVARTSEN J. B. Edwards, Manaijt- t 207 ] p Seafed; Vanta, Farber. Hart, Hlers. On Board: Boyce. Watt. Standing: Campbell, Lawton, Sigvartsen, Friedman, Akin, Coach Twombly. Boyce. Campbell, Farber. Aiken, Friedman. Washington and Lee ' s usually powerful swim- ming team weathered a disastrous season in the 1938- ' 39 campaign, as it lost four out of five dual meets and placed sixth in the Southern Conference tournament at N. C. State in Raleigh. It was the first time in five seasons that the Generals failed to win the conference title. Lacking the usually plentiful material of other seasons, Coach Cy Twombly could not find enough point winners to give him the necessary well-bal- anced team. Brent Farber, last year ' s conference titleholder in the 440, and Captain Charley Hart did yeoman ' s work this season. Farber, swimming any free-style distance, lost but one race in the dual meets and took seconds in the 100 and 200-yard free-style events at Raleigh. Hart starred in the back-stroke and sprints all season. Jack Warner, who broke the school record for the 200-yard breast stroke in an early season meet with V. P. L, was also a consistent point winner in his event. He was aided by Jack Akin. In the dives Bob Boyce and Bob Shreve per- formed capably, the latter taking fifth place in the tournament. Veterans Gary Hiers and George Vanta sup- ported Farber in the free-style races, while new- comers Vance Funk and Ben Lawton also added strength to the lineup. Sophomores Herb Fried- man and Jack Crawford aided Hart in the back stroke. The medley team was made up of Captain Hart, Warner, and Vanta. Hart, Watt, Vanta, and Farber swam the 400-yard free-style relay. The team opened up with a victory against V. P. I., with Farber, Warner, Funk, and Hart talc- ing firsts along with the medley relay team. Wil- liam and Mary ' s strong squad defeated the Blue in the next meet, 54-21, to break the Generals ' con- secutive winning streak of 53 dual meets. W. and L. lost again to Duke, 52-23, despite the efforts of Farber, Hart, and Boyce, who won their events. The last two losses in dual meets were at the hands of North Carolina by 42-33 and Virginia by a 52-23 score. At Raleigh, with only Farber, Shreve, and the medley team taking points, the Blue could do no better than sixth place. Prospects for next season are much brighter, with a strong Freshman squad ready to step into weak spots on the varsity. Brent Farber, backbone of this year ' s outfit, will return as captain next year. The addition of yearlings Bob Schultz in the free-style distances, Bruce Dunfield, Ed Samara, and Evans Jasper in the dashes, Fred Pitzer and Harry Baugher in the breast stroke, and Chick Pierce in the dives, should give Coach Twombly the material he needs to build another champion- ship team. The greatest loss to the team through gradua- tion will be Captain Charley Hart, who has won many races for the Blue in three years of competi- tion. Gone also will be free-stylers Gary Hiers, George Vanta, Vance Funk, and Ben Lawton. • • Lawt on, Sigvartsen, V ' att, Hart, Vanta, Hiers. BILL BROWN Captain, l?39 GOLF STAFF E. P. TwoMBi.v Coach Spence E. Kerkow IQ38 Captain Wu.i.iAM W. Brows- igSQ Captain SCHEDULE, 1939 April 12 Boston April 13 Richmond April 20 Apprentice April 25 Virginia May I Richmond May 6 Navy May 12 Duke May 13 Southern Conference Tournament RESULTS, 1938 April 15 — Hampden-Sydney ijj; V. and April 21 — Richmond 10 ; W. and April 22 — Wm. and Mary ijj; W. and April 27 — Virginia lY W. and May 4 — Richmond Yz; W. and May 13 — Duke 3. ' - ; W. and May 14 — Southern Conference Tournament at Hot Springs, Va. W. L. second. MONOGRAM MEN, 1938 1 1 72 8 16 . 12 . Spence Emil Kerkow William Warner Brown Jack Compton Bear John Lee Hawkins Earl Morgan, Jr. Tom Sargent Parrott Henry Johnathan Rav, Jr. Floyd Randolph Mays, Manager Morgan. Mays, Mgr. Kerkow. Twombly, Coach, Ha Ray TEUHIS STAFF Ollincer Crenshaw Coach Stuart Reynolds p 5 Captain Paul M. Miller QsS Manager Richard E. Clements, Jr 1939 Captain Hugh C. MacFarlane J939 Manager April April April April April April April May May April April April April April April April April May May May May May Mav SCHEDULE, 1939 10 Michigan H Hampden-Sydney 17 North Carolina 18 North Carolina State 22 Duke 26 Virginia 28 Maryland I • Elon 3 William Mary 6 North Carolina State II Southern Conference Tournament at Richmond, Va. RESULTS, 1938 12 — Virginia 8 15 — Hampden-Sydney o 16 — George Washington o 20 — Boston o 23— V. P. I o 29 — Virginia 7 3 — Richmond o 2 — Elon 2 7 — Loyola o II — Duke 4 18 — Maryland 6 19 — George Washington 2 W. and L I W. and L 9 W. and L 9 W. and L 9 W. and L 9 W. and L 2 W. and L 9 W. and L 5 W. and L 9 W. and L 5 W. and L 3 W. and L 7 DICK CLEMENTS Captain, 1939 MONOGRAM MEN Stuart Mallorv Reynolds Richard E. Clements, Jr. William Crane Washburn Robert Lytle Robertson William James Douglas Charles Wilson Midelburg Robert Arthur Fuller Paul Meibert Miller Robinson, Reynolds. Crenshaw, C Washburn, Midelburg, Douglas, Fuller, Mi:le Mgr VARSITY CREW William Paul Kesei. . . . Co-Caplain and Coach Henry Braun, Jr Co-Captain George Francis McInerney Manaijcr ALBERT SYDNEY CREW R. E. SUMMERALL, Coxs ' V. P. Kesel, Jr., No. 4 H. Braun, Jr., No. 3 R. L. Hudson, No. 3 c;. Moscoso, Jr., No. 2 R. L. Early, Jr., No. i HARRY LEE CREW R. T. Crawford, Coxswain R. R. Davis, No. 4 C. P. Lykes, No. 3 O. Ennenga, Jr., No. 2 A. E. Nielsen, No. i Members Henry Braun, Jr. Robert Thompson Crawford Robert Davis Robert Lee Early, Jr. Oscar Ennenga Robert Lee Hudson William Paul Kesel Charles Parkhill Lykes GuiLLERMO Moscoso, Jr. Arthur Emil Nielsen Robert Edward Summerall SCHEDULE Florid,4 Marietta W-L; Won Rollins W-L; Lost New York Manhatten W-L ; Lost Richmond Richmond W-L; Lost FiN.ALS Albert Sydney, Varsity defeated Harry Lee Albert Sydney, Freshman defeated Harry Lee Front Rov Summe all. Co«swain Middle R ow: Bauer, Lyke s. Mosco Davis. Brau n, Mclner ney, Mgr. Back Rov Nielsen Ea rly, Kesel Enneng a, H udson Davis, Manager Trice, Boxill Crenshaw, Coach Junger, Pinck, Porter Lee Standing: Brown, Manager Twombly, Coach Rehr, Pfuhl, Stahl Jasper Simpson, Manager Seated: Schultz, Samara Baugher, Muehleisen Dunfield. Lau, Watt FRESHMAN TENNIS Ollin ' ger Crenshaw Maryland .... 2 ; W. L. Virginia 4; W. L. Ijoach JoHX j. D WIS Manage SCHEDULE, 1938 . . S jeft ' tTson Hijih . . S Duke .... o: W. c v: L. 3; W. ijt L. EnwARD Harrison Trice, Jr. Gai.e Ci.ark Boxill NUMERAL MEN Richard Harold Pinck Robert Hollakd Porter, Jr. Robert Sei.ig Juncer Robert Edmund Lee FRESHMAN SWIMMING E. F.VRKER T (LM1!LE ' Coach THE SCHEDULE AW ' L . 48: Fishhurne Military Acadcnn . im ' L . 58; Augusta Militarv Academy . . 8 L . 47; Hucknell Junior College . . . 19 -L . 19; Massanutteii Militar - Acadenn 48 AViScL . 28; Virginia 42 NUMERAL MEN R. F. Schultz R. B. Dunfield E. A. Samara B. E. Jasper T. J. Stahl, Jr. H. K. Baugher M. W. Lau C. H. Prum F. H. PiTZER R. A. Brunn J. A. Muehleisen NL L. G. WvATT LACROSSE STAFF Larkix Hlndlev Farixholt Coach JoHX GooDWix Alxltt Captain James Poor Fristoe Manager SQUAD MEMBERS John Alxltt Ed Haislip JoHX Beck Sher lax Hexderson Bayard Berghals Bill Metcalfe Tom Berry Rodxey Odell Jack Cook Robbie Robertsox Brext Farber Dick Rloff Harr ' Goooheart Alec Simpson Pall Golrdox Jock Stewart Latimer Young Front Row: Haislip. Berghaus. S Back Row: Ruoff, Goodheart Blandford. Twombley. Howard, MMIe INTRAMURAiS INTRAMURAL BOARD E. Parker Tuombi.v, Chairman Charles Terry Blandford STUDENT MEMBERS David Hartle Mii.i.kr James Robert Howard Delta Tau Delta 259 Beta Theta Pi • i6r Kappa Alpha 131 Sigma Alpha Epsiloii .... 97 Zeta Beta Tau 94 Delta Upsilon 88 INTRAMURAL STANDINGS Vp to March 24., iqjq Non-Fraternity Union .... 75 Alpha Tau Omega 73 Pi Kappa Alpha 70 Pi Kappa Phi 62 Phi Kappa P i 58 Sigma Chi 32 Kappa Sigma 32 Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Epsilon Pi Sigma Nu . Phi Gamma Delta Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Phi Epsilon FINAL INTRAMURAL STANDINGS Delta Tau Delta 343 Beta Theta Pi 230 Kappa Alpha ■202 Pi Kappa Alpha 145 Alpha Tau Omega 129 Delta I ' psilon 121 Pi Kappa Phi 90 Vance Funk, Drtta Tau Delia Ran- Duncan, lUta Thrta Pi 7S Sigma Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Kappa Sigma 73 Phi Kappa Sigma 73 Phi Delta Theta 57 Phi Kappa P i 36 HIGH-POINT MEN, 1938 Phi Epsilon Pi . Phi CJamma Delta Zeta Beta lau Law Fraternity . Sigma Nu Non-Fraternity Union Sigma Phi Epsilon . Tied for First ea I eat ur e s COTILLION CLUB Harry Roberts Stephensov, Jr. President OfI ' ICERS William Edgar Buxton Secretary- Treasurer Old Me V. C. Adamson E. A. Basse, Jr. J. V. Beale H. Braun, Jr. T. W. Bradley A. C. Broiiers, Jr. E. E. Brown, Jr. W. W. Brown W. E. Buxton J. L. Campbell, Jr. R. T. Crawford J. Davis J. B. Edwards W. H. Edwards B. H. Farber, Jr. J. M. Faulkner E. J. FOLTZ H. K. Garces, Jr. S. B. Harper, Jr. G. HiERs, Jr. R. C. HOBSON N. T. Houston J. R. Howard R. S. Hutchinson, Jr. H. n. Jones, Jr. J. C. Jones S. E. Kerkow A. R. Kreimer J. G. Lamb, Jr. J. A. C. McKenzie F. A. Nichols W. K. Self E. F. Shannon, Jr. A. T. Snyder H. R. Stephenson, Jr. G. W. Swift, Jr. T. N. Tennant R. J. Watt, Jr. J. C. White E. Woodward New Men G. C. Baldwin R. W. BOISSEAU R. Brodie, Jr. J. R. Burkhoi.der, hi C. H. Chapman C. C. Dean W. R. Dunn, Jr. K. T. Ford R. H. Gaddy J. W. Gardiner X. C. Gilbert L. R. Hanna W. I.. Heariwell, Jr. T. K. Helm R. Keene H. C. M.acFarlane J. H. Price, Jr. H. I.. ROEDIGER W. I.. Shannon R. W. Smith W. C. SnuLE H. F. Sutherland C. E. Wacc R. F. Walker j. F. Ward J. W. Warner SOPHOMORE PROM Led by Charles Chapman and Miss Martha Janr Farmer, of Dothan, Ala. Assisted by Charles Thalhimer and Miss Irma Oettinger, of Greensboro, N. C. Committees Finance Committee Decoration Committee William Soulb. Chairman John Preston, Chairman William Fittipoldi John Raymond James Price Floor Committee John Ward, Chairman Thomas Martii Benton Wakefield Guv Witt Chester Eccleston Homer Jones John Lawrence Favors Committee Charles Hobson, Chairman William Murray Edward Wagg Frederick Rusch Herbert Van Voast George Gasshan Samuel Prliitt Herbert Woodward Robert E. Lee Richard Sanders Thornton Strang Invitations Parker Mathews Paul Gourdon Robert Junger Committee Howard Dobbins KiRKwooD Davis Cash Skarda Aubrey Houser AlVIN FLEISHMA John Joe Wilkin Robert SWEI lney. Chairman Bayard Berghaus Richard Smith Walter Harrod Joseph Street Edwarc Richari Trk ) Day :e Kenne- Fort Pi TH Van de Water G us Heatwole COTILLION CLUB OPENING DANCE Led by Steve Stephenson with Miss Catherine Lawder, of Houston, Texas. Assisted by Wil- liam Bu.vroN with Miss Martha Teas, of Fort Worth, Texas Committees Finance Tom Crawford William Self John Jones James Faulkner Decorations Edwin Joseph Foltz Vincent Adamson Ed Basse Vauchan Beale Compton Broders Leo Reinartz Tom Bradley Ed Brown Robert Hutchinson John Davis John White s William Swift Ed Snyder Ed Shannon Warren Edwards Bob Hobson William Brown John McKenzie Al Kreier James Lamb Robert Howard Neil Houston Tom Tennant Invitations Frank Nichols Herbert Garges, Jr. Robert J. Watt Joe Edwards Arrangements Homer Jones Ernest Woodward Gary Hiers J. L. Campbell, Jr. Floor Spence Kerkow BiRNiE Harper Brent Farber Henry Braun Committees Finance Lea Booth, Chairman Arthur Mann Reid Brodie Grover Baldwin Leo Reinartz Invitiitions Hrrbert Garces, Cliairman HENR ' i BrAUN Harold Gaddv Richard Boisseau Lee Kenna Robert Sommerall Ernest Woodward Favors Jack Jones, Cliairman Hamilton Hertz CJ. W. James Ronnie Thompson William Washburn Harry Mason (imur:!- Kkmn JUNIOR PROM Lid by John Winn Watson, Jr., with Miss Lucy Carv Easley, of Richmond, Virginia. As- sisted by George Horner Melville, Jr., with Miss Dorothy Kettle, of Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College. Figure Paul Mui.doon, Chairman Gilbert Gardner William Buxton Marshall Picard James Roberts Thomas McCutcheon Robert Hutcheson Chaperon Derrell Dickens, Chairman James Fristoe Terry Blandford Brent Farber Harrison Hocan John Cleveland Don Buck Social Sydney Lewis, Chairman Jack Dangler Mike Crocker Sam Tyler James Willis Joe Bili.incsley Bill, Avers FANCY DRESS BALL Lid by Cecil Taylor, with Miss Margaret Alexander Tomlin, of Cincinnati, Ohio, as The Lieutenant-Governor Alexander Spotswood of His Majesty ' s Colony of Virginia, and Miss Ann Butler Bryan, of Westminster. Assisted by Frank O ' Conner, Robert A. Nicholson, Edgar Shannon, Edwin J. Foi.tz, Allen Snyder, Charles Hart, Victor Snow, and Reh) Brodie. Members of the Figure W. S. Ammerman R. T. Ckavmord L. M. Kenna W. K. Self H. P. Avery E. Cnx, Jr. S. E. Kerkow G. M. Smith, Jr. W. H. Baldock, U . H. T. Dickinson C. P. Lykes C. K. Steinhoff R. J. Barr, Jr. J. H. Dill G. H. Melville, JR- H. R. Stephenson, Jr. F. Bartenstein, TR. B. FL Farber, Jr. T. W. Moses W. R. Stoops ]. V. Beale C. G. Gilmore G. T. Myers T. N. Tennant R. W. Boisseau F. O. Glenn, Jr. F. A. Nichols S. H. Tyler, Jr. T. ' . BRADLE , Jr. S. B. Harper. JR- R. S. Parrish T. W. W.ATSON, Tr. H. Braun, Jr. H. P. Hensh.aw, Jr. H. H. Racon, Jr. R. J. Watt. Jr. A. C. Broders, Jr. R. C. Hobson H. E. Redenbaugh H. W. Weidmann A. C. Brombacker W. R. HOGAN, Tr. L. F. Reinartz, Jr. W. F. Woodward W. W. Brown X. T. Houston J. R. Robinson P. K. VONGE A. E. Buck, Jr. W. A. lENKS R. D. Rouse W. A. Young W. E. Buxton J. C. yoNES A. R. Sphar COTILLION CLUB SPRING DANCE Led by SrEVE Siephenson with Miss, Catherine Lawder, of Houston, Texas; Assistec by Wil- liam Klxtos with Miss Martha Tea of Fort Worth, Texas CoiMiMlTTEES Fin Tom Crawford William Self John Jones James Faulkner Bob Hobson William Brown John McKenzie Al Kreier Ed Brown KoBERT Hutchinson John Davis loHN White James Lamb Robert Howard Neil Houston Tom Tennant Arrangements Homes Jones Ernest Woodward Gary Hiers J. L. Campbell, Jr. Invitations Decorations Frank Nichols Herbert Garges, Jr. Robert J. W.vlt Joe Edwards Leo Reinartz Tom Bradley Spence Kerkow Floe Edwin Joseph Foltz Vincent Adamson Ed Basse Vauchan Beale Compton Broders BiRNiE Harper Brent Farber Henry Braun William Swift Ed Snyder Ed Shannon Warren Edwards 13 CLUB DANCE LeJ by Wesdfaa. Reber Stoops, of ScottsbliifF, Neb., and Lois Lear, of Waterford, N. Y. . s- sisted by Thomas William Moses, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Laura Lee Trent, of Lynchburg, Va. Executive Comimittee Thomas Moses, Chairman Cecil Taylor Jack Head Steve Stevenson Al Snyder Decorations Committee Jack Watson , Chairman Bill Whaley Hugh Hulsey Charles Curl Sonny Campell Merton Thomas F.WORS CoMiSIITTEE Terry Blandford, Chairman Shackelford Parrish Edward Brown Harrison Hogan Jack Jones Floor Co.mmittee Elton Thuran, Chairman Hu.i.y A ' s ers Frank Nichols Robkri Howard Haskell Dickinson D.AXCE Committee Robert Hutchinson, Chairman John Broome James Humphrey Homer Weidmann 939 FINALS WEEK COMMITTEE Officers BiRNiE Harper President Warren Edwards Business Manager Thomas Bradley ricc-Presideni Robert Hobson Secretary-Treasurer Charles Lykes Vice-President Robert Nicholson Publicity Director Thomas Moses Cecil Taylor Tyndal Dickinson Committee Members Vaughn Beale FiELDEN Woodward Harry Stevenson Charles Hart Spence Kerkow William Brown INTERFRATERNITY BALL Led by Haskell T. Dickinson uith Miss Fran- cess Moses, of Little Rock, Arkansas. Assisted by Thomas Tennent ith Miss Isobel Ganna- WAV, of whereistheladyfrom, and John Dangler with Miss Charlotte Williams of Finance John Dangler, Cliairman Thomas Moses George Melville Thomas Tennent Warren Edwards Co rMlTTEES Reception Brent Farber, Chairman Allen Snider Lea Booth Robert Summerall Floor William Buxton, Chairman Jock Sutherland Thomas Bradley Sidney Lewis Invitnluin John Robinson, Chairman Sam T- ler William Jenks Iames Fishell SIGMA GERMAN BALL Led by Spence Kerkow with Mrs. Paul E. Kerkow, of Fort Mitchell, Kentucky; assisted by Emery Co.x with Miss Betty Wacherman, of Durham, North Carolina. Committees Finance H. T. Dickinson, Cliairman R. W. Boisseau R. Brodie J. W. Watson J. D. Wilson Floor F. B. O ' Connor, Chairman B. H. Parser E. T. Whitehead E. E. Brown, Jr. T. W. Bradley Reception R. W. Arnoi 1), Jr., Chairman R. S. HurcHESON, Jr. S. H. Filkr, Jr. J. L. Campbell, Jr. R. G. Barr. Jr. J rrariiji ni( Ills R. S. Parrisji, Chairman C. W. Tamor H. N. Cox J. E. Lindsev C. R. Hart S. L. MacCorki e SENIOR BALL Led by Thomas V. Mosks and Miss I.alra Lee Trent, of Lynchburg; assisted by Herbert Sic- VARTSEN, Charles Steenbercer, Ralph Smith, and dates. Committees Finance Harrv E. Redenbaugh, Chairman Robert J. Watt Thomas N. Tennakt John R. Robinson Cecil W. Taylor Invitations David N. Garver, Cliai. James A. Saltsman Edgar F. Shannon Frank Hankiks Richard E. Clements George T. Mvers Charles R. Hart William W. Brown Thomas W. Bradley Reception S. BiRNiE Harper, Cliainnan Garret Hiers John R. Howard Alfred R. Kreimer Charles P. Lykes Robert A. Nicholson Frank B. O ' Connor Douglas P. Remmers William K. Self Allen T. Snyder Decorations CjEORGE B. Wickerham, Chairman John H. Ward Philip K. Yonge Stockton H. Tyler Earl E. Hulsey Elton Thuran Samuel T. Jones James D. Wilson Joseph H. Ochsie Homer W. H. Weidmann FINAL BALL Led by BiRNiE fL RPER with Miss Jane Cutting, iif Fort Smith, Arkansas; assisted by Thomas Bradley with Miss Betty ' Bradley, of Bristol, irginia; Charles Lvkes with Miss Viene Lykes, Houston, Texas; Warren Edwards with Miss Jean Tilden, of Orlando, Florida; Robert Hodson with Miss Peggy Ray, of St. Louis, Mis- souri; Robert Nicholson with Miss Jean Ran- kin, of Chicago, Illinois. Committees Floor Warren Edwards Cecil Taylor Spence Kerkow COMPTON BrODERS Heartsill R.4C0N Jack Ward Thom.as Tennant Harold Harvey Fred Bartenstein Finance Robert Hobson Allen Snyder Edgar Shannon John White Neil Houston Edwin Foltz Charles Steinhoff George Melville Arthur Buck Invitations Tom Bradley John J. Davis Frank O ' Connor Ralph Smith Joseph Oschie Reception Robert Nicholson Thomas Moses Philip Yonce William Swift Ja.vies Rogers Charles Lykes Asa Spahr John L. Davis Arriiniiciiients ' illiam Brown Tyndal Dickinson George Myers Robert Watt FiELDEN Woodward ' aughn Beale Ja.vies Fish el Shackelford Parrish WiLLiA.vi Saunders . ' LE.x Loeb Harry Stevenson Stanford Schewel SiDENY AmMERMAN Charles Hart [225 ) ■■|!|pllMl- ' i Fron; ?o ' ; Rayder, Taylor, Kcrkow, Watson. Middle Row: Stevenson, Hobson. ijf ; «,. .- McDowell, Moses, Desha, Harper, Chapman, Brodcrs. UNIVERSITY DANCE BOARD Officers Spekce Emil Kerkow President Cecil Wood Taylor rice-President JOHX WiKK Watsov, Jr Secretary Sam Ravder Treasurer Members Faculty Lucius Junius Desha Charles Rice McDowell Finals Spekce Emil Kerkow President, iq S Samuel Birnie Harper, Jr President, pj p Fancy Dress Cecil Wood Taylor Cotillion Club Harry Roberts Stephenson, Jr. Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Thomas William Moses John Winn Watson, Jr. Charles Hickerson Chapman Executive Committee Treasurer Student Body Fund Robert Cochran Hobson Sam Rayder Jjeaaiij As Selected by I dill tciAMiaw K- tan aali a iJi attatie at L s W LM J-.iluan c tea rii - 1 Latij cz: niie ll etets i i I L U cttiC i£ i a e lclA yl i ' u eun ;H aiitdta t m eaiie MltcUl Mu. ylia.nA)lu y • i « K l LU := iai e (p till Snapskol (1) You don ' t know Harry Redenbaugh? Why, he ' s Vice-President of the Senior Commerce Class! (2) The Soph managers talk (?) to Humphries. (3) Colonel Car- ter teaches the 10:16 boys. (4) Bashful Betas shy away from the camera. (5) Terry Blandford, Junior manager of baseball. (6) Strolling to an assembly. (7) The Freshman surveyors learn how. (8) The Wombat sometimes doesn ' t work. (10) Wilson clowns for the camera. (11) The ODK convention — when old friends meet. (12) A delegate leaves after a long, hot session. (13) Spring hits the Sigma Chi house. (14) Waiting for the assembly to commence. (15) The Beta Freshmen arrive for lunch — both of them. (16) Ran Duncan, who tied with Fritz Funk for individual intramural honors last year. (17) Another view outside the chapel. (18) Mac and Spence leave for the links. (19) An intramural handball match. (20) The new Lambda Chi house. (21) Last year ' s Freshman track team sprints down the stretch. (22) Yes, we study here, too. (23) The Phi Psi ' s renovate. (24) Fliver on the porch at the Beta House. (25) At the half. (26) Uncle Bud — a peach of a fellow. (27) Remember Ed Hais- lip. This is underneath the new bridge to Buena Vista. (28) The new ZBT house under construction. (29) The Phi Psi ' s clean up. (30) Mary Baldwin and Wash- ington and Lee perform together in a Glee Club concert. (31) Lee statue. (32) Bill Brown, captain of two sports — this time it ' s golf. (33) When Priscilla Lane came to town. (34) Intramural grapplers battle it out. (35) Petty features the Phi Delt home- coming decorations. (36) The Little Thea- ter — Tennant ' s stamping ground. (37) Dob- ber nets one against Wake-Forest in Dan- ville. (38) Joe and Jimmy. (39) The com- pleted ZBT house. (40) Charlie Steinhoff and his boys work out at Southern Sem. (41) A Phi Delt lawn party — always mem- orable occasions. (42) The library boys watch a feud between the dorms. (43) A happy group at the Beta house. V ' «- 4% l Sr-!! (1) An athletic outing of a Sunday. (2) The frosh and their pajama parade. (3) The end of the road. (4) The ZBT ' s pose. (5) The Zebes present the winning Home- coming decorations. (6) Dr. Gaines ad- dresses the school after a quarrel with V. M. I. (7) Woe is us. (8) Jimmy Hamil- ton, genial manager of the Corner. (9) A view on the PKA front lawn. (10) Whaley gets a ticket — ha, ha, ha! (11) Mr. Gilliam directs Freshmen campers. (12) Philosophy 201, and Dr. Gaines — that ' s Charlie Hart in the foreground. (13) Beale runs for presi- dent on the emancipation platform. (14) Side views of Graham Dorm. (15) The Lambda Chi ' s break ground for their new house. (16) Needle looks down his nose at the Calyx photographer. (17) Dan and Dobber. (18) Photography is a wonderful hobby. (19) Dick Clements, captain of the 1939 Blue netters. (20) That ' s Shepherd with the blonde — telephone number on re- quest. (21) The loser pays in the annual Pan-White Friar get-together. (22) Sigma Chi ' s talk it over. (23) After the game. (24) The K. A. ' s, winners of the intramural football trophy, take a huddle. (25) Phi Kaps and dates. (26) The Phi Delta relax; can you blame ' em? (27) Cy Young an- nounces the Homecoming game. (28) Snow falls on our beautiful campus. (29) The board of strategy talks it over. (30) The figure at Fancy Dress. (31) Harper, Foltz, and dates. (32) Heartsill Ragon and Lady. (33) Ed Shannon with Miss Lula Wind- ham. (34) Harry Redenbaugh with date. (35) Two Phi Gams and their choices. (36) Steve and Charlie swell up — and who can blame them? (37) Jack Watson enter- tains a miss from Carolina. (38) Flash Harvey and date. (39) Allan Snyder and Helen Hamilton. (40) Tom Moses and Tug Trent. (41) Another shot of the figure. (42) The Oke struts his stuff with Rhoda. (43) Johnny Dill and date. (44) H. W. H. Weidmann and Miss Babe Bailey. (45) Hal Kemp dresses up for Fancy Dress Ball. (46) Jimmy Saltsman and Polly Bowden. ( 1 ) The Troubs present Squaring the Cir- cle. (2) My, oh, my, such affection! (3) The Wombat has some distinguished passen- gers. (4) Wonder how this got in here? (5) Yes, this means you, O ' Connor. (6) Black Fritz finishes the 50. (7) Ain ' t na- ture grand, though? (8) The penalty for speeding. (9) Another of the Wombat and Matt. (10) The Lambda Chi ' s entertain the PiKA dream girl. (11) I think it ' s O ' Dell. (12) The band parades onto the field. (13) Our president enjoys the Home- coming game. (14) Intersquad scrimmage on Wilson Field. (15) Harper tells the boys off. (16) Remember Wheeler? (17) The Phi Delts spend a quiet Sunday at home. (18) It ' s that muscle-bound poet Sugrue and Esten Cook in Squaring the Circle. (19) D. U. ' s on their front porch. (20) The professors arrive at an assembly. (21) Johnny Davis takes a nap. (22) They even eat at the D. U. house. (23) The frosh arrive from Freshman camp. (24) Another sleeper — this time a well-known K. A. (25) The P. K. A. ' s entertain Sunday morning after Fall Dances. (26) Another one? Amazing! (27) The Lambda Chi ' s look over their new site. (28) Harry Mason en- tertains. (29) Hell Week at the Sigma Chi ' s house — just good clean (?) fun. (30) The K. A. ' s take a stroll during Fancy Dress. (31) Rush Week, and the upper- classmen chase the busses from Freshman Camp. (32) Another of the D. U. ' s taking it easy. (33) And so the Gobblers were at Homecoming — thanks to Pinck. (34) That ' s Shepherd on the right. (35) The Sigma Chi neophytes take exercise under that excellent teacher. Chubby Howard. (36) Melville and Radcliffe bask in the sunlight. (37) Can ' t imagine a beer keg in this picture. (38) Bob Peery relaxes. (39) And still an- other sleeper. (40) The frosh raid the theater. 1- J. (1) The Delts and dates pose. (2) Some- one knew an answer. (3) Mr. Crenshaw gives-out in American History. (4) A cheery foursome at the Phi Kap house. (5) Herb, the dog-man. (6) A-hunting we will go. (7) View of a campus walk. (8) Mc- Crums, where many a sarsaparilla is quaffed. (9) The Deacon conducts Sunday School. (10) Ed Shannon, vice-president of the Stu- dent Body. (11) Moneybags Foltz does tricks in a Packard. (12) Bill Read — the Kappa Sigma guide. (13) The boys mourn over the passing of Charlie ' s. (14) Nick and Oke stop talking it over to pose. (15) Spring hits the campus pooches. (16) Bert Shafer as a marine. (17) It ' s Captain Dick, Jr., in the auto. (18) He flattered you, Ross. (19) I wonder what his inten- tions are? (20) Derr shows them how it ' s done. (21) Another view of a campus walk and walkers. (22) Group at the Phi Kap house. (23) Bill Shannon, the new Beta prexy. (24) Fraternity Row, looking across the parking lot. (25) Emil and Ross are that way about each other. (26) The Gen- erals swing into action. (Inset) Avery and Guthrie. (27) The Freshmen play football at Freshman Camp. (28) The start of a dash in chilly waters. (29) More football. (30) Philpott tosses a horseshoe. (31) Snapped as Dr. Gaines talked to the new- comers. (32) The Freshmen play horse- shoes, too. (33) Dr. Gaines speaks to the Freshmen. (34) The name contest at camp. In cAppreciation (JlJlTH the completion of the 1939 Calyx, the editor wishes to take this opportunity to express sincere thanks for all who have cooperated to such a degree as to make this book pos- sible. To the staff members of the Benson Printing Company in general, and to Mr. Bill Daniels in particular, we owe the greatest debt. It was only through Bill Daniels ' efforts that the editor was able to produce this edition of the Calyx. His technical advice and artistic abilities were invaluable. Len Glover of the Lynchburg Engraving Company is another who has given valuable assistance. To Andrew McClung and his staff at the photography studio wc may say nothing but praise. His willingness to cooperate with the staff at the slightest notice make him almost warrant a place on th: official staff. Without the aid of Andy the Calyx would never go to the presses. To Mr. H. F. Beckett, of H. K. Smith and Co., who made our attractive cover, we must give all the credit for the cover. Mr. Bradsh aw Crandell of Cosmopolitan magazine we owe a debt of gratitude for his splendid choices of the girls whose pictures appear in the beauty section. We think he did a fine job, and wish to thank him for his efforts. To the student body at large, the editor wishes to take this opportunity to thank them for making this book possible. Because of continued interest in their publications, the student body of Washington and Lee University has proven that they are interested in the welfare of their school. Next, bouquets to certain individual students who performed as members of the staff in an advisory capacity. To Hugh Avery and Dave Miller, both of whom helped in preparing some of the more important copy material, I am greatly indebted. To the members of the staff in general I owe the greatest kind of debt. Through the efforts of every man on the staff, the Calyx has managed to reach the presses before the deadline. However, in particular, I wish to thank Ed Brown, Teke Helm, Jim McConn3ll, and Sonny Heartwell. These four men have taken upon their capable shoulders the majority of the work, and without their aid there would be no Calyx. Then to the business staff I wish to express my sincere and heartfelt congratulations for making this book a financial success in the fac: of the recession. Buddy Foltz and his staff have made the editing of this book a pleasure. In conclusion, then, I present this book to the student body, thanking them for their co- operation, and hoping that they will bear with me in my hour of trial. Robert J. Watt, Jr.. Editor. JUNIORS NOT HAVING PICTURES TAKEN Because space was not available to place these names at the end of their respective classes, the editor has found it necessary to place them on this page. We regret this action, and hope that the follov ing will also: James Huntoon Bieber. K I Waban, Mass. Thomas Ellison Bruce, Jr Scottcsville. Va. Donald Thomas Burton Upper Darby. Pa. Louis LUNDY Clinton, Jr., ATSi Denver, Colo. Llloyd Robert Cole, Ae Winchester, Ky. CuSTis Lansing Coleman . Lexington. Va. Michael Pue Crocker Bel Air, Md. Solomon Diamond Roanoke, Va. Theodore Donaldson, n K West Orange, N. J. Robert Byrd Espy, K S Dothan, Ala. Granville Coe Farrier, Jr., I X Philadelphia. Pa. James Miles Faulkner, Jr., ATA Dallas, Tex. Frederick A. Feddeman, K X, T K I Chester, Pa. John Carlisle Fix, T K I Lexington, Va. James Poor Fristoe, A X A, n A X Washington, D. C. Zalmon Herzel Garfield, I K II , 1 H S Norfolk, Va. Robert Lee Gayle Passapatanzy, Va. George Mason Grasty, t HS New Castle, Va. Paul Whitehead Gregory, Jr Canton, Ohio Hamilton Hertz. ZBT New York. N. Y. Jerome Alfred Heldman, ZBT Cincinnati. Ohio James Theodore Hundley, F T S2 Huntington, W. Va. Joseph Hunter, AT St. Louis, Mo. R. S. Hutcheson. Jr.. K A, 13 Club Lexington, Va. George W. James, III, A X A, n A N Richmond, Va. Andrew D. Jamieson. Jr., B 9 n, n A N Detroit, Mich. Charles Milton Landrum, A T !! Lexington, Ky. Kblley LiTTEral Ashland. Ky. Matthew T. McClure, B 9 H St. Petersburg, Fla. John Graham McCown Rockbridge Baths, Va. Hugh Campbell Macfarlane, K A Tampa, Fla. Harry Coopee Mason, I K 1 Orange, Va. Curtis Tolley Montgomery Lexington. Va. Earl Morgan. Jr., K 1 Lexington, Va. Paul Guerrant Morrison. Jr Chicago. 111. Paul John Muldoon, S A E, II A N Chicago, 111. Joseph S. Myers, Jr Philadelphia, Pa. William Parker Neal Lexington, Va. George Van Sickle Nicholas, AT Dayton, Ohio Louis Freeman Plummer Lexington, Va. Arthur Reno Porter, Jr Drexcl Hill, Pa. Edward Girard Roff, Jr., AT Maplewood, N. J. Jerome Allen Sacks. ZBT New York. N. Y. Madison Ames Saunders, Jr,, S A K Memphis, Tcnn. Hal Waugh Smith. A X A Montgomery, W. Va. Theodore Snyder Smith. K 2 Kingston, Pa. Francis J. Sugrub, K , n A N Naugatuck, Conn. Alfred R. Thompson, H K t Rockville Center, N. Y. Samuel Edward Tyler, S + E, RAN Baltimore. Md. William Crane Washburn, S A E Pensacola, Fla. Philip Williams, Jr., 11 K A Woodstock, Va. Alonzo McKee Wing, III, B 9 H St. Petersburg, Fla. FRESHMEN NOT HAVING PICTURES TAKEN William Clyde Amick, Jr Jacksonville, Florida Robert Foster Ast Staunton, Virginia Albert George Barrows Woodmont, Connecticut Harry Keating Baugher Baltimore, Maryland Colin Tolmie Baxter, H K ■! Pelham Manor, New York Bernard Madison Bogue Pontiac, Michigan Richard Ridgway Boileau, B 9 II ... .Philadelphia, Pennsylvania John Frederick Boschen, Jr Hagerstown, Maiyland Edgar Peter David McL. Boyd, B 9 II .... Baltimore, Maryland Lawrence Jewell Bradford, i: A E Cincinnati, Ohio John Seeming Brittingham, Jr Victoria. Virg.nia Howard Adams Brooke Lexington, Virginia Carl David Brorein, S X Tampa, Floiida Preston Rice Brown, K 1 Portsmouth, Virginia Theodore August Bruinsma Paterson, N. J. William Allison Buntin Portland, Tennessee Richard Floyd Burke, ATA Appamattox, Virginia Robert Andrews Cammack, A X A Washington, D. C. Robert Fishburne Campbell, Jr AsheviUe, North Carolina Stanley Lewis Carlsson, AT Huntington, New York Donald SiMcOX Carnahan, Jr., AT.... Pittsbuigh, Penn;y;vania Edwin Dubois Chase, Jr Coral Gables, Florida Samuel Friedman Ciener, Jr.. ZBT Helena. Aikansas Thomas Alonzo Clark Atlanta. Georgia James Brent Clarke, Jr.. ATA Washington, D. C. Oscar William Cleal. Jr Snyder, New York James Franklin Coleman. Jr Murat, Virginia James MeLvin Collier Crab Orchard. Kentucky 1 ho.mas Mills Cox Nashua. New Hampshire James Hubert Davidson Lexington. Virginia John Bishop Davisson Jane Lew. West Virginia Mason Claiborne Deaver, Jr Lexington, Virginia William Deering, A X A Catskill, New York John Dempsher Coaldale, Pennsylvania John Lloyd Dorsey, Jr., i A E Henderson, Kentucky Radford Bruce Dunfield, X . Toronto, Canada Clarence Louis Dupre, Jr., A X A , . . New Orleans, Lcuisicn.i Richard Wallace Ebe, Jr Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania GusTAVE Alfred Essig Camden, New Jerse ' Thomas Olin Fleming Yorktown, Virginia Robert FlOid, 1 A E Menosha, Wisconsin James Edwin Foard Bramwell, West Virginia Edmund McAshan Fountain, K 1 Houston, Texas William Eller Graybeal Buena Vista, Vitginia John Wessley Greene Timber Ridge. Virginia James Duffy Harrison Brooklyn, New York Ernest Seeley Hildebrand Hartford. Connecticut Elijah Dupuy Hundley, IV Charlottesville. Virginia Robert Fleming Hunter Columbus. 0!no Wheatley Marshall Johnson. A X A Manasras. Virg ma Augustus Benjamin Jones, Jr., B 9 n . Schoheld Barracks, Hawaii Alexander H-alv Jordan, Jr New York. New ' ork Bertrand Price Kadis Mt. Vernon, New York George Elliott Kearns, Ir Lewiston, Pennsylvania Henry Teaford Kirkpatrick, Jr Lexington, Virginia Andrew Stephens Lanier Saluda, Virginia Michael Hendrix Lawler, At Brooklyn, New York Beverly Wills Lee, Jr Hampton, Virginia Daniel Curtis Lewis, Jr Richmond, Virginia William Donnally Lewis. Jr., S X . . .Charleston, West Virginia Joseph Robins Littlepage, ' !« K 1 ... Charleston, West Virginia Hugh McCulloch, Jr St. Louis, Missouri Raymond David McGill, X 1 E Glen Rock, New Jersey John Kenneth Mallory, Jr., ATA Norfolk, Virginia John Hite Mast, Jr Rockbridge Baths, Virginia Joseph Aubrey Matthews Brodnax, Virginia Dougald McD. Monroe, Jr Lexington, Virginia Harrell Fennell Morris, ATS) Norfolk, Virginia Thomas Dunn Murray Clifton Forge, Virginia Thomas Bert Nelson Port Tampa City, Florida Junior Brown Nestor Parsons, West Virginia Elmer Ellsworth Ours. ATA Parsons, West Virginia Byron Anthony Palmer Marion, Virginia Robert Estler Palmer Arlington, Virginia David Powers Pardee, A X A Springfield, Massachusetts Lee Darracott Parker, 1 A E Hampton, Virginia Roger Craft Peace, Jr., i; A E Greenville, South Carolina Robert Lloid Pinck E II Paterson, N. J. Louis Aubry Pridham, 1 -A E Irvington, New Hampshire John Randolph Reeves, K + Douglastown, New York Charles F. Reichhardt, Jr Baltimore. Maryland Victor Arnold Roane, ,L ' E Crossett, Arkansas John Phillip Robinson, ATA Chicago, Illinois Robert William Root Chevy Chase, Maryland Joseph Ruffnfr, III Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Edmund Aheen Samara Brooklyn, New York Gerard Augustine Sartori Lexington, Virginia Hans Adolf Schmitt Ommen, Holland Robert Francis Schultz, B9n Fremont, Ohio John Calvin Senter, Jr Roanoke, Virginia James Myers Shook PhiUipsburg, New Jersey Nelson Clarence Steenland Palisades Park, New Jersey BuFORD Stuart Stephenson, K Z Richmond. Virginia James Robert Sterrett Lexington. Virginia Thomas Shirley Sweeney. 11 K t Antwerp. Belgium Benton Corrothers Tolley, Jr., A T n .... Lexington, Virginia Charles Melvin VanDyke, n K ■Tazewell, Virginia Robert Turnbull Vaughan ........ South Boston, Virginia William Carnes Wherrette, K A Orlanda, Florida Raymond Broucy Whitaker, 2 N Fredericksburg. Virginia Philip Abnev Wilhite, Jr., 1 X Richmond. Virginia Giescn Marr Wolfe Joplin, Missouri Henry Harper Woods, Jr., B 9 H ... .Webster Groves, Missouri Richard Thomas Wright, ■! K + Washington, D. C. Peter Steve Yager Hawthorne, New Jersey Frank Joseph Yocum, P A Versailles, Kentucky Porter Colhouer ' icung, K S Helena, Arkansas SPECIAL SHOWING Every Wednesday at CORNER STORE CORNER STORE BUILT FOR THE STUDENT BY THE STUDENT PHONE 15 P. O. BOX 666 JIMMY HAMILTON ' 26 DODGE AND PLYMOUTH ROCKBRIDGE MOTOR COMPANY Incorporated THE HOOVER SMITH CO. 726 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Official College Fraternity Jewelers Since 1839 Makers of Washington and Lee Gold Athletic Monogram Awards and Standard Class Rings Party Favors — Stationery Crested Gifts for Every Occasion SPECIAL DESIGNS For Mew Organizations Gladly Submittec NATURAL BRIDGE VIRGINIA One of the seven nat- ural wonders oi the world, continues to at- tract thousands of visi- tors each year. It is located 14 miles south of the historic town of Lexington, Va., on U. S. hlighway I I . HOTEL Dining Room and Cafeteria GOOD FOOD AND COMFORTABLE ROOMS NATURAL BRIDGE, VIRGINIA OPEN ALL YEAR J. Lee Dav President COMPLIMENTS OF VIRGINIA SMOKELESS COAL COMPANY TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA QUALITY FOOD AT LOW PRICES RAPP MOTOR CO. PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE LEXINGTON. VA. MEET YOUR FRIENDS at the LEXINGTON BILLIARD PARLOR AND ANNEX 126 South Main St. PHONE 88 THE STUDENTS YEAR ROUND RESORT HIGGINS AND IRVINE LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES PHONE 439 CHARLIE ' S CAFE FOR GOOD FOOD AT ANY TIME PHONE 214 CALDWELL-SITES COMPANY BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS AND GENERAL OFFICE OUTFITTERS SPORTING GOODS FOR EVERY SPORT 105 S. Jefferson St. 8-I0-I2-I4 W. Salem St. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA LAIRD OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL N. O ' NEAL MOSES Manager GOOD BEDS FOR TIRED HEADS Warner B ARNER DROS. STATE LYRIC LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA RALPH DAVES. 36 Resident Manager A Good Beginning . . . LIFE INSURANCE FINANCIAL SECURITY HENDERSON L PEEBLES 1525 Kanawha Valley BIdg. Charleston, W. Va. THE MAYFLOWER HOTEL For HOME COOKED MEALS LEXINGTON, VA. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND C. R. AVERY President 1914 LUPTON AVERY 1941 CHATTANOOGA GLASS CO. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. MANUFACTURERS OF GLASS BOTTLES SINCE 1900 TWEED SPORTS JACKETS 320 • SLACKS 37-50 ALSO QUADLKY HOUSE 1 L TS • SHOES AND HABERDASHERY I- iftK Avenue :it 46tk St., New York Cnicajio, ig E,. Jackson Boulevard K FINCHLEY REPRESENTATIVE VISITS YOUR COMMUNITY AT REGULAR INTERVALS. WE FOLLOW THE FORMULA AUTHORIZED BY GOODALL MAKERS OF PALM BEACH SUITS From the moment we pick up your Palm Beach suit until we deliver it at your door, it is handled exactly according to the official Goodall formula. It is cleaned or washed to remove every trace of stain and perspiration. Soap, water, chemicals, all conform to Goodall ' s standards. That ' s why you ' re safe in sending your Palm Beach suits and slacks to us. RESULTS ARE GUARANTEED! Some of Our Other Services are: Zoric Dry Cleaning, Laundry, Summer Storage ROCKBRIDGE STEAM LAUNDRY ZORIC CLEANERS ' LEXINGTON VIRGINIA FOR THAT WELL DRESSED LOOK GET YOUR CLOTHES DONE AT UNIVERSITY CLEANERS COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK LEXINGTON, VA. WAYLAND ' S DRUG STORE E. L. WAYLAND PROPRIETOR Phone 94 Lexington, Va. 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, VIRGINIA SEE IT IN ESQUIRE Then Ask for It at FRANKENBERGER ' S Authentic University Styles are Always Found at FRANKENBERGER ' S West Virginia ' s Finest Store CHARLESTON, W. VA. VAN HORN SON THEATRICAL COSTUMES I 130 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. COSTUMES TO RENT Plays, Pageants, Operas BAL MASQUE We Designed and Furnished the Williams- burg Costumes for Fancy Dress Ball 1939 J. ED DEAVER SONS CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS LEXINGTON, VA. We Feature Michael Sterns and Palm Beach Clothes Knox and Mallory Hlats Bostonlan and Nunn-Bush Shoes Manhattan Shirts Representatives for GLOBE TAILORING COMPANY HAAS TAILORING COMPANY STORRS-SHEAFFER TAILORING COMPANY SCHLOSS BROS. TAILORING COMPANY (Custom Service) AUTHORIZED R. C. A.-VICTOR DEALER WEINBERG ' S 9 W. NELSON LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS FRIGIDAIRES ,0 t©ic(iii)all ysLcIks(Dira n rsil tU5 page us Since 1865 MYERS HARDWARE CO. Has Satisfied the Needs of Lexington and Rockbridge IF IT ' S HARDWARE WE HAVE IT Phone 72 Main Street Lexington, Va. LYONS TAILORING CO. CLEANERS TAILORS LEXINGTON, VA. STUDENTS! When Furnishing Your Rooms or Fraternities Visit Lexington ' s Leading Department Store ADAIR-HUTTON, INC Serving the Public for Over a Half a Century LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA THE HUGER-DAVIDSON-SALE COMPANY, INC. WHOLESALE GROCERS LEXINGTON AND STAUNTON, VIRGINIA V HOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS of PLEE-ZING QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS i I I ! ! 1 I ASSOCIATED DAIRIES OF 1 I ROCKBRIDGE COUNTY I i I I I 1 OAK HILL DAIRY MAPLE GROVE DAIRY STERRETT ' S DAIRY QUALITY MILK FOR WASHINGTON AND LEE STUDENTS I I I GREEN VALLEY DAIRY | ROCK RETREAT DAIRY THORN HILL DAIRY j I McCRUM ' S CREAMERY 1 FROM NEW YORK ' S MOST DISTINGUISHED RESIDENTIAL HOTEL A visit to New York this year demands more than ordinary care in the selection of a hotel. May we call your attention to the quiet dignity and gracious charm of The Carlyle, which will allow you to enjoy not only the World ' s Fair, but also New York itself. A limited number- of smartly furnished rooms and suites are available for transient visitors. Your early ;cested. Rates and literature will be Trie CARLYLE Madison Avenue at 76th Street, New York RHinelander 4-1600 HAROLD P. BOCK, General Manager FINE CUT FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION FALLON Florist ROANOKE, VIRGINIA TOM BRADLEY HENRY TAYLOR BUZZ LEE Student Representatives Quality Foods Courteous Service Reasonable Prices You will always find quality merchandise at reasonable prices at Pender Stores, and our cour- teous service makis shoppng truly a pleasure. PENDER Quality Food Stores 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 LET US HAVE YOUR MAIL ORDERS FOR COLLEGE JEWELRY Fraternity Pins W. L. Belt Buckles Gifts for All Occasions HAMRIC SMITH JEWELERS LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA THE DUTCH INN NOTED FOR FINE SOUTHERN FOOD and 1 1 COMFORTABLE LODGING REASONABLE PRICES LEXINGTON ' S BEST 114 W. WASHINGTON ST. THREE STORES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED PHONE 147-78-174-181-98 M. S. McCOY GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Fruifs and Vegetables Quality Fresh Meats Old Virginia Cured Hams Our Specialty LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA TOLLEY S TOGGERY THE COLLEGE MEN ' S SHOP Featuring Hart-Schaffner and Marx Clothes Florsheim Shoes Arrow Shirts, Ties, Underwear and hHandkerchiefs LEXINGTON, VA. B. C. Tolley E. F. Hamilton JAMES A, COOK COAL AND V OOD Phone 80 LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA SOUTHERN INN RESTAURANT Lexington ' s Finest FOOD PREPARED TO SUIT THE DISCRIMINATING W. L GENTLEMEN • OPEN AFTER DANCE SETS YOU WILL BE PLEASED WITH THE SERVICE OF THE ROBERT E. LEE AND THE JACKSON BARBER SHOPS W. L MEN HAVE ALWAYS MADE THESE SHOPS THEIR PREFERENCE ROCKBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA PAUL M. PENICK, President S. M. DUNLAP, Vice-President JOHN L CAMPBELL, Trust Officer and Cashier PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Organized 1904 BUILT ON SERVICE TO ROCKBRIDGE COUNTY DEPOSITS OVER $1,100,000.00 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BOLEY ' S BOOK STORE LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA till tke BIG Bugs stop HOTEL BEVERLEY STONEWALL Incorporated JACKSON TAVERN « 3 MILES NORTH OF STAUNTON ON DELICIOUS FOOD U. S. ROUTE 1 1 COMFORTABLE ROOMS • AT MODERATE PRICES STONEWALL JACKSON HOTEL STAUNTON, VIRGINIA •f JOHN R. PAYNE, 1 1 1 S+aun+on, Virginia General Manager SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE . . . DEPENDS TO NO SMALL DEGREE UPON vrM ID 1 A A 1 IDD A D Y THE SERVICE THAT YOU OBTAIN FROM H UK L W L!DI M I Use the VIRGINIA AND SOUTH EASTERN DIGEST Key Number The Life-Time Digest of all Virginia Case Law For quick and certain access to a the case law of Virginia on any question confronting you. • Its many exclusive Time-Saving and Case-Finding Features have been developed by an Editorial Staff with an experience of • nearly 60 years in the production of State and National Digests. Ask for WEST PUBLISHING COMPANY Full Details ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA STUDENTS! Patronize Our Advertisers The Cal ?x Staff College Annual Photography Completely Equipped to Render the Highest Quality Craftsmanship and an Expedited Service on Both Personal Portraiture and Photography for College ANNUALS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE 1939 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. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING •COMPANY- LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA Cf uMvi af O ttteJi c nnmth- S (ft M ■ S; 8- O H W THIS BOOK D E S I C n E D A n D P R I n T E D B X lZ oMJUh p R I n T I n c c m p A ny 7 n A s H V I LIE
”
1936
1937
1938
1940
1941
1942
Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES
GENEALOGY ARCHIVE
REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.