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Class No. ' ' J.??. ' . . . Book No. N ).T(L LIBRARY OF Washington and Lee University LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Accession No. EDWARD EMERSON BROWN, JR., Editor-in-Chief LEE MOUNTCASTLE KENNA, Business Manager AN ANNUAL OF EVENTS PUBLISHED BY THE • • WASHINGTON AND LEE Ill STUDENTS OF • • UNIVERSITY LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA : i - In present- ing the Forty-sixth Volume of the CALYX the editors have attempted in some measure to portray the New South - - a land of promise and opportunity which until recently was virtually untouched by the march of progress and industry. Fast dispelling the old idea of its back- wardness, the South is now considered the New Frontier of America. And all of us who have had contact with Washing- ton and Lee through the years realize that she has played an important part in this new development and can be counted on for an even more significant role in the future. For Washington and Lee, though cosmopolitan, is after all a southern university both in setting and in influence. Appropriately, then, the theme of the 1940 CALYX is the effort to capture momentarily the contribut- ions of our institution to the New Day. N THE SPIRIT OF Dr. Livingston Waddell Smith PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS To Dr. Livingston Waddell Smith Who, identified with Washington and Lee longer than any other member of the faculty now in active service, has left pleasant and grateful recollections in the hearts of the generations of students who have known him by his gift of keen, incisive, yet kindly humor, by his single-minded devotion to his duties, by his accuracy in scholarship, by his willingness to counsel helpfully, by his fair- ness and impartiality, and by his genuinely warm humanity. DEDrATION M E M O R I A M GEORGE WALKER ST. CLAIR Late President of the Board of Trustees PAUL McNEEL PENICK Late Treasurer ROBERT CLARK TURRELL Class of 1940 JOHN FREDERICK BOSCHEN, JR. Class of 1942 I N D U S T I! y For sixty years industry in the South has developed and multiplied, and in recent years its in- dustrial progress has become a national sensation. Today the South boasts of most of the cotton spindles in the nation, the largest and best equipped shipbuilding plant in the world, a large portion of the country ' s tobacco factories, and important iron foundries and steel mills. Science has made possible the widespread development of rayon and nylon plants and fac- tories for the manufacture of newsprint paper from the abundant southern pine. These and hundreds of smaller industries are having so much effect on the South that the section realizes as never before that economic health as well as wealth depends on a sane combination of agri- culture, industry, and commence. ILLUSTRATIONS: (I) Two five-tandem reducing mills at Sparrows Point, Maryland Plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company Tin Mill Division. (2) Loom department of the Million Dollar Cotton Mill of the International Shoe Company at Malvern, Arkansas. (3) New Louisville Distillery of Frankfort Distilleries, Incorporated. This plant Is the last word in modern distillery construction and has recently been put Into operation. (4) Blast furnace of the Republic Steel Corporation at Birmingham, Alabama. (5) Coal en route to the surface. Scene from mine in West Virginia on the Norfolk and Western Railway. (6) Group of precipitator tanks under construc- tion at Mobile, Alabama. They will contain the alumina which is being precipitated from the liquor. Each tank is twenty feet in diameter. Large picture— Air view of the Houston, Texas, Division of the Champion Paper Fibre Co. ADMINISTDATION C yrus yricUonnlcK Siatue Garnecjie I lhrarij cracker Jtall (Professor ' s jtome FRANCIS PENDLETON GAINES A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. Litt.D.. LL.D. PRESIDENT To the Seniors: Fresh from the press, this book on some spring morning will engage your attention primarily for you to determine how accurate are the likenesses of your friends and yourself, how shrewdly the snapshots of current history were chosen, how many of the lovely campus visitors are pre- served in pictured similitude. As the years pass, however, this volume will yield other values. You will find reminiscence of happy experiences, renewals of ancient fellowships, recollection of faces dearly loved but seen only through the deep mists of memory. It is my hope that from these pages you will draw also a sen se of the dominating influences which give to your Alma Mater its character, honor in conduct, friendliness in personal relations, acceptance of the mo- ment ' s duty, fidelity to the enduring purpose, faith in the meaning of life, human and divine. To this end may the 1940 Calyx be not only a record of your college days but a stimulus for the fulfillment in your own life of the Washington and Lee ideal. Francis P. Gaines, President. AC IU BOARD OF TRUSTEES br 3T8 ' ? ' S- N TC  Officers x - John W. Davis President Paui. McNeel Penick Members Secretary-Treasurer Harry St. G. T. Carmichael William McChesney Martin James R. Caskie Fowler McCormick Walter Lapsley Carson Charles J. McDermott Herbert Fitzpatrick George Campbell Peery Oscar Caperton Huffman = ' =George Walker St. Clair James Morrison Hutcheson John Newton Thomas George Bolling Lee Harrington Waddell Fir, I Ro„-: Carmichael. Hutcheson, McDermott, Penick, Gai Second R,,.: Pciv, Carson, Huffman, Thomas. Waddell, Mai LIBRARY OF ,„,„„„,t,y WASHINGTON LEE UNIVERSITY LEXINGTON. VA. 1940 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers Joseph Taliaferro Lvkes, 1909 President i RK Kii,ii GER (Cv) YouNC, 1917 Secretary The Board of Directors Norman Fitzhugh, 1898 Dr. R. W. Fowi.kes, 1915 h. h. i.arimore, 1896 Stuart Moore, 1914 John Bell Towell, 1929 Ki Williams, 191 5 Local Alumni Chapter Representatives Homer Jones Appalachian James H. Penick Arkansas Bruce Woodruff Atlanta, Georgia A. H. Chandler Baltimore, Maryland J. F. Hendon Birmingham, Alabama Joe Arnold Central Kentucky John H. Thomas Charleston, West Virginia C. R. AvERV Chattanooga, Tennessee Dr. George Schnath Chicago, Illinois Alfred Kreimer Cincinnati, Ohio Philip F. Howerton Charlotte, North Carolina Benjamin F. Fiery Cleveland, Ohio R. M. Cabeli Covington, ' irginia C. Wells Little Cumberland ' alley R. P. Sanford Danville, Virginia Edward Lyons Detroit, Michigan John Bei.i Florida West Coast Judge Paul D. Barns Gulf Stream T. D. Anderson Houston, Texas Rhydon Latham Jacksonville, Florida Tom Torrev Lynchburg, Virginia George E. Burks Louisville, Kentucky J. MiLLEDCE Naii Memphis, Tennessee Edward W. Lee New York, New York Elmore Dufour New Orleans, Louisiana Leonard Davis Norfolk, Virginia Gavlord Stone North Texas C. C. Hutchinson, Jr Northern Louisiana E. B. Pennybacker Parkersburg, West Virginia Frank E. Breadv Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Larry W. Wilson Piedmont C. P. Robinson Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania A. L. Tvree Pocahontas Dr. R. V. Fowlkes Richmond, Virginia Earl A. Fitzpatrick Roanoke, Virginia W. H. Keister Rockingham County, Virginia Albert Steves, III San Antonio, Texa- Louis K. Koontz Southern California E. H. Bacon St. Louis, Missouri J. W. Fitchett Tri-State L. Leslie Helmer Upper-Potomac R. W. I NS0N Washington, D. C. JOSEPH T. LYKES HARRY K YOUNG Hancock Mattinglv THE ADMINISTRATION Francis Pendleton Gaines, A.B., Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D. President Robert Henry Tucker, A.B., A.M., LL.D. Dean of the University Glover Dunn Hancock, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dean. School of Commerce William Heywood Moreland, LL.B., LL.D. Dean. School of Law Frank Johnson Gilliam, A.B., M.A. Dean of Students Earl Stansbury Mattingly, A.B. Registrar Paul McNeel Penick, A.B., LL.B. Treasurer Reid White, Jr., A.B., M.D. University Physician Foster Edward Mohrhardt, M.A. University Librarian 1940 FACULTY Ik Francis Pendleton Gaines A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D. President r A, B K, () A K James Lewis Howe A.B., A.M., Ph.D., M.D. Bayly Professor of Chemistry a k e, b k, o a k Thomas [ames Farrar A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of German ATA ( Retired I Livingston Waddell Smith A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Cincinnati Professor of Mathematics ! K I-, J B K CjLover Dunn Hancock A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Wilson Professor of Economics and Commerce re X, B K, B r i William Heywood Moreland LL.B., LL.D. Bradford Professor of Laic K A, A J , A K Robert Henry Tucker A.B., A.M., LL.D. Professor of Economics and Business .1 dministration K i;, B K, A K, 1 ' N, H 1 ' i; William Dana Ho t A.B., A.M., Ph.D. , Professor of Biology x i ' , j b k, t k i, Robert William Dickey A.B., A.M., B.S., Ph.D. McCormick Professor of Physics K , B K, A K, r A Forest Fletcher E. E. Professor of Hygiene and Head of Department of Physical Education OAK |ames Strong AIoffatt, |r. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. .Issociate Professor of English 2 E Fitzgerald Flournoy A.B., A.M., Ph.D. (Oxon) .Issociate Professor of English H K I ' , B K, O A K, A e H, S T John Alexander (iRaham A.B., A.M. .Issociate Professor of Romance Lan- guages K A, ! B K, O A K Clayton Epes Williams LL.B. Professor of Law n K A, A , A K FACULTY Lucius Junius Desha A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry K2, BK, OAK Rupert Nelsox Lattlre . ' V.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Political Sci- ence and Sociology A T, B K, O A K, A i: F, A K -V, B r 2 Earle Kerr Paxtox A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Matliematics n K , K e K William Gleasox Beax A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History r A, $ B K, 2 T Edward Parker Twomrl - B.P.E. Assistant Professor of Physical Edu- cation A T, A K Walter Abraham Flick. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Education and Psy- chology K K, A K, -! r M, X William Wilson Morton A.B., B.D., D.D. Professor of Philosopliy and Chris- tian Ethics B K George Juxkin Erwin A.B. Assistant Professor of Romance Lan- guages r A Leonard Clinton Helderman A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History B K Charles Porterfield Light, |r. A.B., A.M., LL.B. Associate Professor of Lain 2 N, A ! A. E. .Mathis B.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Edu- cation L.awrence Edward Watkix A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English 2 T, r A Frank Johnsox Gilliam A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of English 2 A E, A K, :: T Raymox T. Johxson A.B., J.D. Professor of Law II K , ! A A, A K, T K . 1940 FACULTY Charles Rice McDoweij. A.B., A.M., LL.B. Professor of Lai:. ' 1 A E, A A Hexr N ' ugel Shelley A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Ancient Languages Sphinx (Lafayette) Marcellus Hexrv Stow A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Profes:or of Geology X E, 2 H, K ■! ' , i: r E Kdwix Hexri Howard B.S., M.S. .hsistant Pr. ' fessor of .Iccounting A T, B K, A K I ' , B r 2 Ho D Ross EwiXG, JR. A.B., A.M., Ph.D. .IssislanI Professor of Romance Lan- guages Mertox Ogdex Phillips A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistanl Professor of Economics and Commerce A K E, B K, IS r 2 Ollixger Crexshaw A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of History J r A, H K, i: T Oscar Wetherhold Riegal A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Journalism A e JoHX HiGGixs Williams A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Political Sci- ence K A, A K, 2 T, H 1 ' i Fletcher James Barxes, II A.B., A.M. Assi lani Professor of Political Sci- ence i: !■:, A A K, K ' i , K ' I ' r K A n, 2 T, ! A 1 ' Le.muel Lee Hill A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Biology Acacia Fraternity Larkix Hlxdlev Farixholt B.S., Ph.D. (Oxon) Associate Professor of Chemistry [■A, O A K, T I! n, S 2 (lEORGE Stuvvesaxt J- CKSOX A.B., A.M. Issislant Professor of English Robert F. Bradlev M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages •|. H K FACULTY Herbert Trotter, Jr. Ph.D. Assistant Frof,ssor of P iysics K ! , X S Francis S ' i ' uxE-s- W.ali.s M.A. .Issistant Professor of Romana- Lan- ijuaijis and Fine Arts 2 A E William Miller Hintox A.B., A.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education and Psychology K A, K K, A K, ' X Charles Harold Lalck A.B. Laboratory Instructor in Journalism Z A X JoHx Alexaxder Veech B.S. Assistant Professor of Enr ineerinci ■! K 2 Edward Lammers Ph.D. Instructor in Geology Allex W. AIocer A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of History B K, T K A Richard Powell Carter A.B. Instructor in Journalism i; ! E, 2 A X Robert Haxes Gr.ay B.S., B.M.A., LL.B. Instructor in Economics and Com- merce K 2, B K, ! A A Merv x Crobaugh A.B., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics Lewis Kerr Johxsox M.S. Assistant Professor of Com men ,■and Business Administration JoHX Grier Varxer M.A. Instructor in Englisli and Director of Music Lewis Daxiel Williams B.S. Laboratory Instructor in Clumistry B e n, X r e Alfred Gilbert Steer A.M. Instructor in Languages 1940 FACULTY Robert Winter Ru ston A.B., A.M., M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematu K K Theodore A. Smedle ' A.B., J.n. Assistant Professor of Lav; and Librarian ! B K George Winstox S.mith A.B., M.A. Instructor in Economics ' t- H K, K !■Ch.ari.es U. St.arr A 1!., Ph.D. Inslriutor in Chemistry IS K, i; A, A T Thomas Earl Lother ' , Jr. B.S. I nstrin lor in Physits Rowland Whitewav Xelsox Ph.n, Assistant Professor of Enc tish ARR ' l MhIAIN PhILHOTT H.A. Dire, lor of Relu ious Education K A. o A K, K K Al land Rouse Colealan A.B., B.S., M.B.A., C.P.A. Associate Professor of A ccountinij 4 B K, H r : , A H 1 W ' lLLLVM W. Pl SH B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of derman li K i;24] T I! A N S P n A T I N The New South is a part of the New Nation, and industry, commerce, and free enterprise have made it so. But these developments could not have come without the phenomenal progress made in transportation and communication since 1870. Today the South is bound to the rest of the country by steel rails, truck and air lines, and the most advanced means of communica- tion. It is indeed a far cry from the small wood-burning locomotives of the eighteen-seven- ties to the mammoth steam and electric trains of today, from the mounted messenger of the slave era to the telephone and radio now in use. These forces have destroyed isolation, have broken down prejudices, and improved understanding — have made possible a New South as well as a united nation. ILLUSTRATIONS: (I) Modern Norfolk and Western Coal train with thousands of tons of the unexcelled coal mined along the railway ' s lines en route to Tidewater at Norfolk, Virginia, and the N. and W. extensive coal piers on the Atlantic Coast. (2) The Pocahontas — crack Norfolk and Western connpletely air-conditioned passenger train passing the Palisades along New River in Virginia. (3) S. S. Margaret Lykes of the Lykes Bros. Ripley S. S. Co., discharging Cuban raw sugar at New Orleans. (4) A dawn take-off by one of the Eastern Air Lines Silverliners. This service covers the entire South. Large picture— A giant Douglas DC-3, 21- passenger Silverliner of Eastern Air Lines is shown soaring above the Magic City of Miami, Florida. (LASSES SCHOOL OF LAW OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS Ethelbert Stark ey Roby, Jr President Frank Iafolla Vice-President (per ding) Stanford Lee Schewel Secretary-Treasurer Samuel Lyle MacCorkle Historian Edwin Joseph Foltz .... Executive Committeeman FIRST ROW Robert Gaily Barr, Jr. Virginia Beach A T fi, 2, n A N Football, 1, 3. • William Shuler Burns Lebanon, ■! r A, A President Intermediate Law Class. 3; WL Law Review, Case Editor Edwin Joseph Foltz Fort Smith, A 0. (I A K, t A . Cotillion Club President Phi Delta Thcta, 5; President Publications Board. 5; Business ager Calyx, 5; Business Manager, Fancy Dress, 5; Exi Crew, I; Boxing, 1; Freshman Camp Councilor, 6; Law Review, 6: Tn Phi Delta Phi, 6; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, ' John Newton Harman, III .... Welch, W n K A, A K, A •!• Alfred Caruthers Junkin Lexington, A A Virginia Bar Assi SECOND ROW Va. John Francis O ' Connor Buffalo, N. Y. Leslie Darr Price South Charleston, W. Va. A A Va. Vice-Justice. 1938. 39; Justice. 1939-40 of Phi Alpha Delta. Kenbridge, Va. Ark. Va. Ethelbert Starkey RobYj Jr. • ■II K ■! , A !• Graham. Lee Society; International Relations Club; Secretary. Tr mediate Law Class; President Senior Law Class. William Francis Saunders Ridgefield Park, N. J. A r. ! ' I) K, n A K. H I ' 1 President Delta Upsilon, 4; Editor W. and L. Law Review; Southern Colle- gian Assistant Business Manager, 2; Graham-Lee Society, Vice-President, 1; Intcrfraternity Council, 4: President Phi Beta Kappa. Stanford Lee Schewel Lynchburg, Va. Law Review: Ditector Legal Aid Clinic; Speakers Bureau; Debate Team, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Manager, 3; Wash. Literary Society, President, 1; International Re- lations Club; Christian Council Executive Committee, 4, 5; Interfraternity Council, 3; Troubadours, 2; Secretary Senior Law Class, 1391 John Chapman Snidow, Jr. ■• ■Christiansburg, Va. Wendell Reber Stoops Scottsbluff, Neb. 1 X, ! A A Virginia Bar Associ, A T v.. A I , 13 Club President 13 Club, 5; President Phi Delta Phi, 6; Freshman Manager Baseball; Basketball, 3, 4. Harry Roberts Stephenson, Jr. Greenville, S. C. K I, U A K. A , 13 Club, Cotillion Club President Omicron Delta Kappa, 5; President Cotillion Club. 4: Manager Freshman Football. 3: Dance Board. 4. 5, President, 5; Who ' s Who m American Colleges and Universities. Lanier Thurmond Lynchburg, Va. 1 X. A John Clark White Charleston, W. Va. 1 X, 11 A X, Cotillion Club Business Manager Fancy Dress. 2: Secretary Pi Alpha Nu, 2; Football, I, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2; President Fteshman Law Class, 4. SENIOR LAWYERS NOT HAVING PICTURES TAKEN Horace Woodburn Bittenbender Franklin, Pennsylvania •1 K , A A Roderick Dhu Coleman Gate City, Virginia Law Review Note Editor. Oswald Beverley McEwan Orlando, Florida K A. A Samuel Lyle MacCorkle Charleston, West Virginia K ::. A , z Eugene Horton White Lexington, Virginia a B , Washington and Lee, 1927; M.A., Washington and Lee. 1929. STATE BAR MEMBERS VIRCjINIA William Schi ler Bl rxs Willla.m Fraxcis Salxders Ethelbert Starkev Rorv, Jr. Staxford Lee Schewel joHX Chap. L ' x Sxidow, Jr. Laxier Thi ' rmoxd INTERMEDIATE LAWYERS NOT HAVING PICTURES TAKEN John Ai.hxanukr I. ' l• llurg, ' irKniia •!■K S Pete Spencer Barrow, Jr Bluefielii, West Virginia ' r A Frank Cleveland Heuincer, Jr Bnydtoii, Virginia ,|, i |, Keith Wayne Blinn Hutchinson, Kansas r A, A Edutn Hobby Dobenheim Longview, Texas Charles Elmore Bowles, Jr Pulaski, ' lrginia A T A. ' I ' A l ' William Carv nRiiCKiNRinct . . ... I ' incastif, irgiiua + K 2 . ' lan Ma. Bromb.acher West Palm Beach, Florida A T !. l A •! Emery Co.x, Tr Norfolk, Virginia A T a. n K, O A K, 2. K ' [■K. A !■Clifford Bolles Curtis, Jr West Englewood, New Jersey II K •!• John Lii.lard Davis Winchester, Kentucky A e H.«KELL Tyndall Dickinson Little Rock, Arkansas 1 X. II A K. •■!!■• Club, White Friars, A ■! ' . S Francis Web er Foreman • ■• Elizaheth, New Jersey II K A Charles Edwin Mottesheard Charleston, West Virginia A X A Richard Rowan Parsons Bramwell, West Virginia Louie Anthony Paterno Smithers, West -irginia John Edward Perry Greensburg, Pennsylvania A T William Bryce Rea, Jr N ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' Pedro Antonio Rodriguez Lares, Puerio Rico .!■A A Lynell GRIFFITH Skarda ■. . - Clovls, New Mexico Charles Bascom Smith, Jr Cooper, West Virginia Richard Paul Southworth Minneapolis. Minnesota A X A. A ' I- ROBERT LAWRENCE Van ' agoner Lynchburg, Virginia r A FORREST Burnette W.-u.l South Hill, Virginia ,- Arrington, ' irginia Alexander Massie uille ' ' OFFICERS Ralph Edward Keehn President Richard Paul Southvcorth • ■• Vice-President John Edward Perry .... Secretary-Treasurer Pedro Antonio Rodriguez Historian Frederick Bartenstein . Executive Committeeman INTERMEDIATE LAW INTERMEDIATE LAW Frederick Bartenstein, Jr. . . Warrenton, Va. OAK Graham-Lee Literary Society; Glee Club, 1; Christian Council, 2, 3; Freshman Camp Councilor. 3; Head Councilor 4 5- Business Manager of Southern CoUeg,„n. 4i Executive com- mittee Intermediate Law Class; Law Reyiew Staff. 5. John Arch Gurkin Nnrfolk, Va. A T !! Senior Wrestling Manager; Vice-President Freshman Law Class. Charles Franklin Heiner Huntington, W. ' a. A i Ralph Edward Keehn .... ' aIparaiso, Ind. 2 X, i , Cotillion Club President Intermediate Law Class. George McInernev Bavport, N. V. n K Southern Collegian. I, 2. 3; Wrestling, I. 2, 3. 4; Monogra Club: Crew Manager, 3. RuFUS Hale Shum.aie .... Pearisburg, Va. I N. ! A A. Cotillion Club George Murray Smiih, Jr. . Richmond, Ky • B K. H 1. A A Football. I: Rifle Club. 2; Treasurer Phi Eta Sigma. 4; Vice Justice Phi Alpha Delta. 5; Dance Floor Committee, 5. Allen Thomas Snyder .... Glenside, Pa. K ♦. l A K. A . CotiUion Qub. n Qub Business Manager, Ring-tum-Phi. 4; Senior Baseball Manager; Freshman Assim. Committee, 3, 4; Monogram Club; Inter, fraternity Council; President Phi Kappa Psi . 4; Committee, 5; Vice-President Fancy Dress, 1940; Public Board; Who ' s Who m American Colleges and Universil Cecil Wood Taylor Lynchburg, Va. A T S, O A K, S, A , 13 Club, White Friars President Student Body. 5; President Fancy Dress, 4; President Junior Oass. 3; President Alpha Tau Omega; Senior Manager Football; Monogram Club; Dance Band, Vice-President. 4; Secretary, 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- u.rsitios 4 5 fvyj , „;;? rvf mo OFFICERS George Messenger Foote President Robert Edward Summerall • • • Vice-President Ernest Woodward, II • • • Secretary-Treasurer Charles Wilson Midelburg .... Historian FIRST YEAR LAW FIRST YEAR Bii.i.iE Bert Armstrong .... Roswell, N. M. :: . . ' h . A Ch.ari.es Fr.ank B.agi.ev, Jr. . Fayetteville, Tenn. 1 A E Elliot Wilsox Buns, Jr. . . . Jacksonville, Fla. r A. [■A l John Lvle Campbell, Jr. . . . Lexington, ' a. K . . A , 1. Cotill.on Club How.ARD Wesley Dobbins . . . Louisville, Ky A T v.. 13 Club. ' 1 ' A ' I ' James Robert Howard .... Gary, V. Va. n K A, 13 Club. Cotillion Club. 1 ' A !■President of Pi Kappa Alpha, 5; Football. 2; Basketball. 2; Secretarv-Treasuter of Cotillion Club, 3; Interfraternity Council, 3; Intramural Board. 3. Homer Augustus Jones, Jr Bristol, Va. r A, n A X, 13 Club, ■! A Ring-tum-Phi. 1, 2, 3: Treasurer Forensic Union, 1; Wash- ington Literary Society; Calv.x, 1. Josi Antonio Luina . . . Fajardo, Puerto Rico A A William Bvron McBrvde Troy, Ala. Austin McCaskill .... Little Rock, Ark. 1940 FIRST YEAR Kenneth Douglas Moxley . Charleston, W. Va. 1 E Graham-Ue Literarv Society; Troubadours; Vice-President, Director. Luis Basii.io Ortega . San Eco de Magoris, Dominican Republic Benjamin Aiticus Williams . . Courtland, ' a. John Wh.llam Williams Grundy, Va. FRESHMAN LAWYERS NOT HAVING PICTURES TAKEN Cornelius Presion Bowman, Jr Staunton, Virginia William Taylor Dabnev, III, 4 K ' Richmond, Virginia Richard Charles Danahv, ATA Buffalo, New York Carter Glass, III Lynchburg, Virginia Waller Lane Howard Floyd, Virginia Robert Graham Isgrigg, ! A ip ■Pontiac, Michigan Jack Keith, Jr Sand Fork, West Virginia Charles Milton Landrum, A T Si Lexington, Kentucky WiTCHER Guthrie McCui.lough, 1 A e Huntington, West Virginia William Micajah Martin, 2 X San Marino, California Charles Wilson Midelburc, TIE Charleston, West Virginia James Alexander Pine, K A Princeton, West Virginia Samuel Beriolet Read, A A Catlett, Virginia Edmund Schaekfer, III Lynchburg, Virginia Cash Taylor Skarda, K A Clevis, New Mexico Clifford Logan Waltkrs, K A, ■!■A ' !■Shelbyville, Kentucky Oliver Hampton W rd, Jr.. II K A. ■!■A -I ' Charleston, We t ' irginia Howard Wgod.vian Wilson, A A Carlinville Illinois (36] SENIORS NOT HAVING PICTURES TAKEN Earl Jennings Carson Danville, Kentucky A T n, A K FoothjU. 1, Z: Basketball, 1. 2. 3. 4; Co captain Baslcetball. 4. Robert Renick Cockrei.i Santa Monica, California • r A Harold Nelson Cox Norfolk, Virginia A T Si, K K, i; Joseph Beach Edwards St. Louis, Missouri Ben Ring-Tum Ph,, I, 2, 3; Calyx, 1, 2, 3; Swimming, 1; Swimming Man. 4. Robert Bvrd Espv Dothan, Alabama K 1, + e K Granville Coe Farrier, Jr Somerton, Pennsylvania l X Football, 1; Ctew, :. 3, 4; Wtestling, 1, 2. 3. 4, SioN Augustus Faulk Chipley, Florida A T Fencing, 2, 3: Debating, 4. Gilbert Gardner Plainfield, New Jersey i; A x Graham-Lee Literary Society, 1, 2; Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class; Ring-Tum-Phi, I. Ralph Allen Hausrath Copiague, New York n K •! C-ew. 3. 4. Robert Lee Hudson, Jr Richmontl, Indiana K ' l ' Crew, 3. John William Johnston Murat, Virginia Jack Calvert Jones Carollton, Missouri 1 N, Cotillion Club, 13 Club President Sigma Nu; Debate, 2, 3, 4; Baseball. 1, 2, 3; Golf, 4. James Edward Lindsev, K 2, K K Ringgold, ' a. Football, 2, 3. 4, 5. Hugh Campbell MacFarlane Tampa, Florida K A, Cotillion Club, A « Tennis Manager. 4. Paul Guerrant Morrison, Jr Chicago, Illinois ! B K German Qub; French Club; Troubadours, I. 2; Southern Collegian, 3. Joseph S. Myers, Jr Philadelphia, Pennsylvania William Parker Neal West Danville, Vermont Robert Lvtle Robertson Murfreesboro, Tennessee K A Tennis, 1, 2. 3, 4; Co-Captain Tennis. 4. Edward Girard Roff Mapleivood, New Jersey A T, A X Galen Brown Royer Wood Ridge, New Jersey Hans Adolf Schmitt Frankfurt, Germany French Club. 3; German Club, 4; International Relations Qub, 3, 4; Southern Collegian, 3. Jonathan Westervelt Warner Tuscaloosa, Alabama 2 A E, Cotilhon Club, White Friars Wrestling, 1; Swimming. 1, 2. 3, 4; Pre.sident White Fri?rs. 3; Monogram Club. 1940 OFFICERS ACADEMIC Franklin Allen Nichols President Walter Russell Guthrie Vice-President Kelley Litteral Secretary Jackson Grover Akin, Jr. Historian COMMERCE Donald Gordon Buck President Thomas Hoyt McCutcheon Vice-President Peyton English Rice Secretary-Treasurer Samuel James Sublette Historian i SCIENCE George Christian Nielsen President James Huntoon Bierer Vice-President Henry Elwood McLaughlin Secretary-Treasurer Charles Pell Lewis Historian Senior Executive Committeemen Brent Harrison Farber, Jr. Grover Cleveland Baldwin, Jr. FIRST ROW SECOND ROW Jackson Grover Akin Bowling Green, Ky. ATA, ' h U K Vice-Pteiident of Delta Tau Delia. 4; Swi.nm.ng, 1. 2, i. 4; Interlraternity Council. 4; Dormitoiy Councilor. 4; Head Councilor. 4; Frejhman Camp Councilor, 4; Ring-Tum Phi. 1; Graham-Lee Litcraiy Society. 2; Freshman Baseball Manager, i: Honor Roll. 1. 2. 3, 4; Inteinanonal Relations Club. 4; Rob--it Alexander Endowed Scholar:.h,p. 4; Debating. 3. 4. John Goodwin Alnutt Baltimore, Md. I) H II. 11 A K. White Friars. K •!■K Troubadouis. 1. 2. 3. 4; Ring-Tum Phi. 1. 2; Calyx. 1; Lacotie. 2. i. 4; .jshington Awaid. 3. Glenmcre Murrell Ash Lexington, Miss. II K A C LVX. 1; Vre..,tling. 1; Band. 4. Garland Hansbrough Baptist ■. . Winchester, Va. T K I. K -I ' K Band, 2. 3. Frank Smoot Beazlie Newport News, Va. II K A. . r () Sociclas Praemcdica; Football, 1; Calvx. 1. 3; Wrestling, I. James Huntoon Bierer Waban, Mass. Vice-Pre.,ident Senior Science Class; Geology Scholarship. 3: McCoimick Physics Society. 3. Bill Vaughan Avers St. Joseph, Mo. u II ri. i3 ' Club Secretary-Treasurer of ■' l! Club. Joseph A. Billingsley. Jr. King George, C. H., Va. Football. 1; Baseball. 1.2, 3. 4. Grover Cleveland Baldwin, Jr. ■Paris, Ky. •I ' r A. o A K, 11 A . , Cotillion Club, i A ■! ' Charles Edward Blair Middletown, Ohio Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4; Sophomore Executive Committeeman; President of Pi A T A Alpha Nu. 4; President of Phi Gamma Delta. 4; Senior Executive Com.:,ittce- a j , , r-, i. , r u i ! d man; Interfrateinitv Council. 4. Band. 2; Glee Club. I; Oichestra. 1. 2, 5. 4. FIRST ROW SECOND ROW Charles Terry Blandford Louisville, Ky. A T v.. ' -ly Club, x Henry Braun, Jr Mexico City, Mexico K 1, A K, T K I, Cotillion Club President of Kappa Sigma, 3; Wrestling, 1, 2. 3. 4, Captain, 4; Crew, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3; Track. 1; Athletic Council, 3. Richard Winfield Boisseau .... Petersburg, Va. K 1. U A K, X. Cotillion Club. K K Football. 1. 2. 3. 4; Captain. 1, 4; All-Southern Tackle. 4; Swimming, 1; Track. 1. 2. 4; Monogram Qub; Athletic Coimcil, 3; Assimilation Commit- tee, 3; President of Phi Kappa Sigma, 4. Reid Brodie, Jr. Owensboro, Ky. K A, I) A K. n A X, Cotillion Club. K K Football, 1: Senior Manager, 4; Freshman Assimilation Committee. 4; Mono- gram Club. 3. 4. Augustus Lea Booth Danville, Va. II K A. 1 A X. II A N Ring-Tum Phi. 1. 2; Basketball. 1; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Director of W. and L. News Bureau. 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee Chairman. 3; Interfraternity Council. 3; Freshman Camp Councilor. 4; Secretary of Fancy Dress, 4; Finals Week Publicity Chairman, 4; Interfraternity Council Scholar- ship, 4. Edward Emerson Brown, Jr. - Chattanooga, Tenn. r A E, i;, ■■13 Club, Cotillion Qub Calv. , 1. 2, 3, 4. Editor-in-Chief. 4; Golf Team. 2. 3, 4; President of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 4; Interfraternity Council. 4; Publications Board, 4; Christian Council. 4; International Relations Club. 3, 4; Basketball, 1; Who ' s Who in .American Colleges and Universities. 4. Maurice Eugene Bostwick ■i i; President of Sigma Phi Epsilon, 4; Troubadours, 4 Manhattan, Kan. Thomas Ellison Bruce, Jr Scottsville, Va. K 1 Literary Society. 1; Glee Club. 1; Dormnorv Councilor, 3. 4. George Adam Braun, Jr. A T, White Fii Track, 1. East Orange, N. J. Donald Gordon Buck • . - Forest Hills, L. L, N. Y. A T. White Friars FIRST ROW William Leroy Burner, Jr. ... Alexandria, Va. ' !■B K. + H 1. T K I. B I 1 Debate Team. 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain. 3, Manager, 4; Graham-Lee Literary Society, 1, 2. 3, 4: Co-founder. 2; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 2; Glee Club, 1; Troubadours, 1, 2. SECOND ROW John Bomar Cleveland Spartanburg, S. C. K A. I B K. A ' I ' . I! r 1 Donald Thomas Burton Louis Lundy Clinton, Jr. Denver, Colo. Upper Darby, Pa. a T n Graham-Lee Literary Society. 1; Camera Club, 3. 4. William Edgar Bu.xton Memphis, Tenn. Lloyd Robert Cole Winchester, Ky. A e Ring Turn Phi, 1; Track. 1; President of Phi Delta Theta, 4. K 1. Cotillion Club President of Kappa Sigma. 3; Wrestling, 1, 2; President of Cotillion Club. 4. Secretary Treasurer 3; Interfraternity Council, 3; Vice-President of Dance Board, 4. Uriah Fooks Coulbourn SufFollc, Va. K A, White Friars Lawrence Emroy Carson • • • Montgomery, W. Va. , 3. p„„,t,,i ,. Baseball, i; Track, 3. A X A. White Friars President of Umbda Chi Alpha. 4; Christian Council, 3. 4; Calv.v, 1. 2. Michael Pue Crocker Bel Air, Md. •I ' li K George White Chaney, Jr. Roanoke, Va. p _ . , , Captain, 4; Dormitory j .j- Q ' Councilor, 3; Dance Control Board. 4. [41] FIRST ROW SECOND ROW Charles Clyde Curl, Jr. Helena, Ark. A T A, White Friars, n ' Club Monogram Club; Football. 1; Track. I. 2, 3. 4; Co-captain. 4. Solomon Diamond Roanoke, Va. John Jacob Dangler Brooklyn, N. Y. A ' I ;. , W.Hite Friars Interfraternitv Council. 3. Sccretaiy-Tieasurer. 3; Baseball. I. 2. i. 4. Homer Derrell Dickens DeWitt, Ark. 1 X, 11 A X. 1 A X. --ly Club. A ' I ' Ring-Tum Phi. 1. Editorial Associate. 2. News Editor. 3; Editor of W. and L. Handbook. 4; Graham-Lee L.teraiy Society. 1; Debate Team. 2; Vice- President of Sigma Delta Chi. 4; Interfraternitv Council. 4. Robert Rosslyn Davis Wauwatosa, Wis. l ' K 1. White Friars President of Phi Kappa Sigma. 4; Track. 1; Crew, 2. 3, 4. Richard Booker Easley Richmond, Va. II K A John Challen Easterberg Winnetka, 111. A e John Emanuel Delehanty Wappinsers Falls, N. Y. , i -, , - - ' ' Glee Club. 2. 3, 4. K ' I ' K Robert Anthony Dementi Richmond, Va. X A Oscar Ennenga. Jr. Freeport, 111. ■!■A e Band. 1, 2. 3: Troubadours. 1. 2, 3; RingTum Phi. 1. 2. 3. Advertising Calt.v. 1, 2. Photographic Editoi. 2; Soulhcin Collision. 2; Camera Club, Manager, 3; Football, 1. Crew. 1. 2. 3. 4; Captain of Harry Lee Boat 2. 3. 4, Vice-President, 2. 3. Club. 3, 4. FIRST ROW SECOND ROW Alton David Farber Brooklyn, N. Y. E II Ring Turn Phi, 1: Calyx, I; Troubadours, 1; Washington Literary Society. 1. 2. Robert Arthur Fuller Leonia, N. J. r A Tennis. 1. 2; Band. 2. 3. 4; Southern Collegian Orchestra. 2. 3. 4; Camera Club, 4. Brent FIarrison Farber, Jr. • • • . Baltimore, Md. n u , t o • ' ' Robert Harold Gaddy Latta, S. C. K 1, c: A K. 1. Cotillion Club I . . li K. H 1. Cotillion Club. White Friars Swimming. 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain. 1. 4; Lacrosse. 2. 3. 4; Track. I; E. ecutive ,. . ,. ._ Committee. 4: Inrerlraternity Council 3; Assimilation Committee. 3. President Phi Eta Sigma. 3; Track. 1: Ring-Tum Phi. 2. Copy Editor. 3: French Department Scholarship, 2; Bradford Scholarship, 3; James McDowell Scholarship, 4. James Miles Faulkner Dallas, Texas A T A Cotillion Club Herbert Kelly Garges, Jr Atlanta, Ga. Southern Collegian. 1: Troubadours, 1. 2. 3. 4. ' I ' A (:). Cotillion Club Frederick Augustus Feddeman Chester, Pa. Robert Lee Gayle Passapatanzy, Va. K K Washington Literary Society. 1; International Relations Club, 3, 4. George Messenger Foote Alexandria, La. K A President Freshman Law Class; Swimming. 1; Rmg-Tum Phi. 1; Track. I. 2, 3; Monogram Club; Senior Swimming Manager. Michael Louis Gilbert Brooklyn, N. Y. ' I ' K n. ' I ' K I Washington Literary Society. 1; Ring-Turn Phi. 1. 2; Rifle Club, 2, 3. FIRST ROW SECOND ROW John Benjamin Gillespie Columbus, Ohio James Wells Hammett Shreveport, La. !• A 1) K A. T K 1 Basketball. 3; Foothall. 4; Monogram Club.. Glee Club, 2; Band. 2. 3; Wrestling. 4: 220 yard Intramural Champion. 3. ,, r vT 1 A7 Jerome Alfred Heldman Cincinnati, Ohii George Mason Grasty New Castle, Va. - z B T ■!■H K. 4. H 1 Ring-Turn Phi, I. Glee Club. 1; Honor Roll. 1. 2. 5. Walter Russell Guthrie .... Washington, D. C. A T A. ' !■B K. ■!■H I Track. 1. Senior Manager. 4; Calyx Sraff. 1. 2; Vice-President Phi Eta Sigma. 3; Vice-President Senior Academic Class; Monogram Qub. Thomas Kennedy Helm, Jr. . ■r A, Cotillion Club Louisville, Ky. 1. 2. 3. Society Editor, 2, Assistant Editot. 3: Troubadours. 1. 2. 3 Business Manager, 3; Dorm Councilor. William Miller Gwyn, Jr. .... Ardmore, Okla. K A Track. I, 2. 3. 4; Monogram Club. Ross Vedder Hersey New Bedford, Mass. A T A, O A K, 1 A . Track. 1. 3: Vice-President Graham-Lee Society; Ring-Turn Phi. 1. 2; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. President, 2, 3. 4; Lee Dinner Forum; Organizer W. and L. Zapoppin. Edward Thomas Haislip Caldwell, N. J. A X A Lacrosse, 2, 4, Manager, 3. Hamilton Hertz New York, N. Y. z B T. r A X Fl RST ROW Robert Cochran Hobson Louisville, Ky. n K A. O A K. CotilUon Club Committee, 3; Freshman Camp Coundlor; President Finals, 1940; Football, 1; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Theodore Hundley. Jr. Huntington, W. Va. John Speight Hunter. Jr. ■■Newton Center, Mass. K i; Crew Manager, 3, 4; Ring-Tum Ph., 1; International Relations Club, 1, Joseph Hunter St. Louis, Mo. A T, K « K Glee Club, 1. Robert Steele Hutcheson, Jr. ■■Lexington, Va. K A, S, 13 Qub. Cotillion Qub Interfraternity Council, 3; Senior Manager Basketball, 4. SECOND ROW George Watson James, III Richmond, Va. K X A, 1! K, . r 9, T K 1, 11 A N Societas Praemedica; Swimming, 1; Department Assistant in Biology, 4; Marie Louise Reid White Scholarship. Andrew Douglas Jamieson, Jr. ■• ■■Detroit, Mich. B H II, 1! K, II A X, ' I ' H 1 Basketball, 1; Baseball, 1; Calvx. 1; Advertising Consultant, Ring-Turn Phi, 4. Homer Daniel Jones, Jr. Oak Park, 111. •!■K . Cotillion Club Crew. I; Glee Qub, 3; Rifle Team, 4. Lee Mountcastle Kenna .... Charleston, W. Va. 1 X, II A N, T K I. A + President Publication Board, 4; Business Manager Calyx, 4; President Sigma Chi, 4. Eugene Monroe Kramer .... New York, N. Y. •t E n FIRST ROW SECOND ROW Alfred Charles Krieger Louisville, Ky. Matthew Thompson McClure St. Petersburg, Fla. i; 1 E. White Friars B H II RingTum-Phi, 2, 3. 4. Business Manager, 4; Publication Board. 4, Secretary. 4; Graham-Lee Literary Society. Charles Pell Lewis, Jr. ■St. Albans, W. Va. I X. X r e. White Friars, s JoHN Graham McCown Lexifigton, Va. Historian Senior Science Class. X V H, T K 1 Societas Praemedicas, Sydney Lewis Richmond, Va. ,|, |,; n Thomas Hoyt McCutcheon .... Waban, Mass. President Phi Epsilon Pi; Athletic Council, 4; Intramural Boaid, 4: Christian Vice-President Commerce Class, 4; Tennis, 2. 3; President of Phi Kappa Psi, 4. Council, 4; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club. Kelley Litteral Ashland, Ky. enry Elwood McLaughlin .... Pensacola, Fla. Football, 1, :. 3. 4; Wrestling. 1; Secretary Senio. Class; President Non. ' ' ' ' ' - K, X 1 ' H fraternity Union. 4. Secretary Senior Science Class. Melvin Ross McCaskill Little Rock, Ark. Arthur Wilkinson Mann, Jr. Warrenton, Va. 1 X. T K I !• K i:, 1 Societas Piaemedica; Swimming, 1. Freshman Manager Wrestling. [46] FIRST ROW Harry Coppee Mason Orange, Va. ' I ' K 1. •!• A ■! ' Football, 1; Dormitory Councilor, 3. SECOND ROW Andrew Maurice Moore St. Louis, Mo. 1 . K, r K i Ring-Tum-Phi, 1. 2. George Horner Melville. Jr. New Rochelle, N. Y. AT, II A X Interfraternity Council, 2, 4; Vice-President, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; President Delta Upsilon; Monogram Club; Swimming. 1; Vice-President Junior Cla,ss. ' I ' r A, T K I Societas Praemedica, 2; Freshman Camp Councilor; Lee Dinner Forun Edwin Henry Miller Hagerstown, Md. A T Grahan.-Lee Society; Camera Qub, 3, 4. Curtis Tolley Montgomery Lexington, Va. Earl Morgan. Jr. Lexington, Va. K , K ' 1 ' K. White Friars Golf, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Secretary Kappa Phi Kappa. Franklin Allen Nichols Wewoka, Okla. ' 1. K . 13 Club, Cotillion Club ••13 Club; President Senior A ird. 4; Interfraternity Council, 4. George Van Sickle Nicholas .... Dayton, Ohio A ' i ' Band, I. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club, 1, 2. George Christian Nielsen • • ■Perth Amboy, N. J. A T A, X r f) President Delta Tau Delta, 4; President, Chi Gamma Theta, 4; President Senior Science Class; Ba,sketball. 1; Baseball, 1. FIRST ROW Guy Coleman Oswalt Mobile, Ala. i r A. T K I Societas P.acmfd.cas, Corresponding Secretary; Golf. 3. 4. Elvin Dominic Palermo Linden, N. J. A X A. ' I ' A A Grahatn-Lee Society. Robert Claybourne Petrey • Washington, D. C. n K . T K I. X r H Societas Praemedicas. Louis Freeman Plummer Lexington, Va. OAK Secretary Student Body. 4; Secretary Junior Cla.ss; Glee Oub. 1. :-. Graham Lee Society. 1; Ring-Turn Phi. 1; Business Manager. Fancy Dress. 4; Intra- mural Board. 4. Arthur Reno Porter. Jr. Drexel Hill, Pa. • B K. li r 1 SECOND ROW Robert Wilson Powers .... Bennettsville, S. C. K A. Cotillion Club Richard Mullini.x Radcliffe .... Frederick, Md. Band. 3. 4; Luther Bivly Scholarship. 3, 4. William McClain Read Philadelphia, Pa. K I. •! ' li K. (.) A K. ■!• H i Secretary Phi Eta Sigma. 3; Washington Literary Society. 1. 2. Vice-President. 2; Christian Council. 2. 3, 4; Head Councilor. 4; Glee Qub. 3. 4; Mahan Prize, 2; Assimilation Committee. 4; International Relations Qub. 1. 2; Presi- dent of Christian Council, 4. Leo Frederick Reinartz, Jr. .... Middletown, Ohio A T A. O A K, CotilUon Club, IT A . Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4; Captain, 1, 4; Vice-President of Sophomore Class; Presi- dent of Delta Tau Delta; Secretary of Freshman Assimilation Committee. 3; Secretary of Athletic Council, 3; Vice-President of Student Body. 4. Peyton English Rice Little Rock, Ark. Secretary Senior Commerce Qass; Department Award in Accoimting. FIRST ROW SECOND ROW James Raymond Roberts Flemington, N. J. Robert Baur Shreve Cincinnati, Ohio ATA S A E Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1. Richard Perkins Ruoff ..... Washington, D. C. Ben Franklin Scott Smither Frankfort, Ky. Rmg-Tum Phi, 1; Lacrosse, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1. A .X A, B K, X P H International Relations Club, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Christian Council, 4. Louis Claude Schultz, Jr. . ■■F ighland Park, 111. ' ' - Francis Joseph Sugrue Naugatuck, Conn. Mahan Award. 3; Ring-Tum-Phi. 2, 3, Southern Collegian. 1. 2. 3, 4. K A K, 11 A X, I Varsity Football. 2. 3, 4; Southern Collegian, Editor; President of Trouba- dours; Vice-President Publication Board; Interfraternitj ' Award; Mahan Award; Monogram Qub. Howard Shepherd Little Rock, Ark. i: X. K K Glee Qub, 2; Ring-Tum-Phi Business Staff, 2; Assistant Crew Manager. 2. SaMUEL JaMES SuBLETTE, Jr. - . ■Blucfield, W. Va. A T Fred David Shellabarger Decatur, . 111. r A, H r Harry Burnet Stoddart Hershey, Pa. Calyx, 1, 2; Southern Collegian, 2, 3, 4, Art Editor, 4. Glee Club, 4; Historian, Senior Commerce Oass. [49] FIRST ROW Robert Edward Summerall Atlanta, Ga. 11 K ■[ ' Secretary of Interfratcrnity Council, 4. SECOND ROW Samuel Edward Tyler 1 E, 11 A X Intcrfratcrnity Council, 2, 3. Md. Horace Fulton Sutherland Galax, Va. Charles Ganahl Walker, Jr. San Antonio, Texas i; X, Cotillion Cluh - Secretary-Treasurer Cotillion Club, 4; Junior Manager Wrestling; Baseball, 1. Oliver James Taylor Bristol, Va. Louis McClelland Walker Decatur, 111. r A. T K I. X r H Crew, 1; Socictas Pracmedicas; Calyx, I. Alfred Ronald Thompson ■Rockville Centre, N. Y. n K • ' . (I A K, K ' I- K, II A . Football. 1. 2. 3, 4; Basketball. 1. 2, 3. 4; Baseball, 1. 2, J. 4; Captain Basketball, 3; Captain Baseball, 4; President Athletic Council, 4; President of Kappa Phi Kappa, 4, William Crane Washburn Pensacola, Fla. Ladd Scholarship, 1,2, i. 4; Tennis, 1. 2, 5, 4; Captain Freshman Tenni- Co captain Tennis, 4; Glee Club. I. 2; Lee Dinner Forum. 3, 4. Alec Nicol Thompson, Jr. n K Cutchogue, N. Y. John Winn Watson Richmond, Va. ' !■K 2, A K, n A . . 2, 13 Qub Who ' s Who; President Fancy Dress, 4; President Junior Class, 3; Assistant Manager Football, 3; Dormitory Councilor. 3: Secretary Dance Board. 3; Track, 1. 2, 3. Fl RST ROW Dabney Waller Watts Richmond, Va. i: E Ring- Turn-Phi, 1. SECOND ROW Alonzo McKee Wing, III • St. Petersburg, Fla. B e II Ring-Tum Phi, 2, 3; Golf, 3, 4. William Edward Whaley, Jr. - Louisville, Ky. r A, u Qub Ring-Tum-Phi, 1; Calyx, 1, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2. 3, 4; Southern Conference Indoor High Hurdle Champion, 3; Co-record Holder; Pcnn Invitational Re- lays, 3; Vice-President Athletic Council, 4. Ernest Woodward. II Louisville, Ky. A T .. ' . I) A K. 1 A . , Cotillion Club. 1 A Freshman Assitnilation Committee: Secretary , 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Southern Collegian. 2, 3. Philip Williams, Jr. Woodstock, Va. II K A, B K Southern Collegian, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mahan Aw.ird, 2; Ring-Turn Phi, 1. Alison Cleveland Wysong, Jr. . Port Washington, N. Y. A T A. 11 A Basketball, 1. James Hughson Willis • ■■n K A. White 1 Crew, 3, 4. Chicago, 111. Latimer Gorsuch Young .... K A. T K I. X r G Societas Praemedicas; Cross Country, I; La. Baltimore, Md. OFFI CERS Charles Cameron Dean President Robert William Russell .... Vice-PresiJent William Buchanan .... Secretary-Treasurer Chester Harvey Conover Historian Henry L. Roediger, Jr., Executive Committeeman JUNIOR CLASS Samuel Robert Ames NORFOLK, VIRGINIA A T fi Wrestling. 1; Graham-Lee Society. 1. 2. Treasurer. 3; Forensic Union, I, Secretary, 2. Treasurer. 3; Camera Club. 1. President 2, 3; Ring-Tum-Phi. 1. 2. Photographic Editor, 3; Southern Collegian Photo Editor, 1. 2; Troubadours. Arthur William Armstrong, Jr. CHICAGO, ILL. ' ! K +. T K I Lupton Averv CHATTANOOGA, TENN. A e Track. 1; Ring Turn-Phi. 1; Calvx. 1, Morton ' Darrell Barker, Jr. Z B T Troubadours; Glee Club. Alfred T. Bishop, Jr. LOUISVILLE. KY, A T n. Cotillion Club, X Football, 1. 2. 3; Monogram Club. Robert Shimler Bovce CINCINNATI, OHIO S A E, Cotillion Club Junior Baseball Manager; Swimming. I, 2. 3. William P, Ames, Jr, IT K a Hugh G. Ashcraft, Jr. ATA Henry Par Baker ' I ' A H. K ' I ' K Foorball, 1. 2. 3; Christian Council. HA ' iARI) SlUVVESANT BeRGHAUS A .X A. T K I. i: A . . ir A X Freshman Camp Councilor. 3; Lacrosse. I. :, 3; Ring Turn-Phi. 1. 2. 3, Sports Edi- tor, 3; Graham-Lee Society, 1, Robert James Blandinc Football. 1. 2, 3; Basketball. 1. Ernest Meade Brai.le , Jr. K A THE JUNIOR CLASS 1940 Alexander Bratenahi Gew. 1. 2. 5; Band. 1. 2, 3. Francis Carroll I rvan PARIS, KV. n K a, Cotillion Cluh iskcrhall, 1. 3; Football. I. 2. i. Thomas ( ' ARxts Bukord Stephen Eiiwaru Campbell, Jr. brooklyn. n. v. A T. i; A X Washington Literary Society. I. 2: Band. I. 2. 3: Swimming. 2. 3. Charles Hicrerson Chapm. n, Jr. K 1. Cotillion Club. I3 ' - Club President Sophomore Class; Southern Col- legian, 1, 2, 3; Alternate Manager Basket- ball; President Kappa Sigma. 3; Baseball. 1; Business Manager Freshman Handbook. 3; Executive Committee of Christian Council. Edward Carter Crook corpus christl. texas S X. ■•II- Club Pavl Douglas Brown ARLINGTON. VA. A T Graham- Lee Society, 1. 2; Glee Club. I. 2. 3; Junior Swimming Manager. Donald Murray Buchholz WASHINGTON. D. C. A T V. Football. 1. Carl Edward Burleson K a, t k I Earl Eugene Chamness A T A C. Harvev Conover POINT PLEASANT. N. J. 1 E. K K Crew. 1, 2. Howard B. Davis VINCENNES, IND. A T A THE JUNIOR CLASS George Richard Da-i ' l A t). 13 Club Ai.i.KN Rhodes nELo n A X A. White Friars MncHEi.i. Kehh Diskev WASHINGTON. D. C. II K ' ! Chester Eccleston hackbnsack, n. j. A T Frederick Hreakspear Farrar Ben, A X. Cotillion Club, Whit Hamilton- Phillips Fox, Jr. SALISBURY, MD. |. r A ( ' ii. Ri.Es Cameron Dean 1 A v.. Cotillion Club, 13 Club, 1 Rme-TumPhi, 1; Calyx, 1; Freshman Football Manager: Secretary Dance Board- President Junior Class. A. Edw . Ki) n ' I ' .Mn.iii Transfer University Pittsburgh. William J, mls Oovol.vs A T Tennis, 1, 2. Ernest Vaughan Echols Ai.viN Theodore Fleishman ANDERSON. S. C. Z 1! T, i: A X Secretary Phi Eta Sigma. 3; Band. I. 2. Student Manager. 3| Ring-Tum-Phi. 1, 2. Desk Editor. 3; Sports Editor Calyx. 3: Honor Roll. |E. N Sidney Friedberg Junior Basketball Manager. 3; Southei Collegian I 2; Football. 1: Ring-Tur Phi. 3. THE JUNIOR CLASS 1940 Herbert Pincus Friedman, T. X r e Football. I; Swimming. 1. 2. 3; Track. 1. 3; Dehale Team; Founder and President Societas Praemedica; RingTum-Phi, 1, 2; Calvx. 1. :. 3; Monogram Club; Vice- President Graham Lee Society; Forensic Union. H. RRV G. RKIEI.D GOOnHFART DENVER, COLORADO B fi n M.ATTHEWS Al.I.EN- GRIFKITII Ring-Tum-Phi, 1. :, 3; Forensic President. Washington Literary 3; Christian Council. Waiter De Forrest Harrod Wii.i.iAM L. Heartwei.i., Jr. A T A. S A X. Cotillion Qub Ring-Tum-Phi. 1, Z. Columnist; Calvx. Sports Editor. 1. 2. LIniversity Editor. 3; Dormitory Councilor, 3; Football, 1. Jerome Gee Hellincs A e Robert William Gary BEAUMONT. TEXAS 1 X. 1 A K. Cotillion Club. ■■13 Club. 1 3; Pall E. Golrdox, Jr. n K A, White Fria Lacrosse, 1, 2. 3. Raymond Leyden Harrison ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO Jackson Armstrong Hauslein PHILADELPHIA, PENNSVLVANIA K + Marion Grove Heatwole HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND A T J AMES Carlos Hernandez LARCHHONT, NEW VORK r A 1 ; Troubadours Manager, , 1, 2, 3; T. 2. 3. THE JUNIOR CLASS Archie Wallace Hill HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA K S. White Friars Ring- Turn-Phi, 1; Wrestling, 1, 2. 3. William Austin Horton, Jr. HACKENSACK, NEW JERSEY A T Edward Eugene Hunter WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA ist Student Union. 2. 3; Grahan Literary Society. Robert S. Juncer NEW YORK, NEW YORK E n i 1, 2; Basketball, 1; CalY.X, 1. Frank Harvey Kiblinc SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS A T John Howard Lawrence MAPLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY S E, White Friars Charles Lee Hobson tional Relations Club, President, 3; in Council, Secretary, 3; Rifle 1; Debate Team, 1, 2, 3; Dorm Councilor, 3. Hugh Robert Hughes GUSHING, OKLAHOMA 2 N Franklin Weller Hvnson A T A, n a N Gordon Edmund Von Kalinowski NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA ATA Wrestling, I; Christian Council, 3; Lee Dinner Forum; Dormitory Councilor, 3. Harry Grove Kincaid A T, X r e Washington Literary Society, Presidei 2, 3. Robert Edmund Lee COVINGTON, KENTUCKY B e n, n A n, k k Secretary-Treasurer, Pi Alpha Nu; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Business Manager. 3; Christian Council, I, 2, 3, Vice-President, 3; Tennis, 2; President, State Student Christian Association. THE JUNIOR CLASS 1940 Ralph Edward Lehr Joseph Taliaferro Lvkes, Jr. PELHAM MANOR, NEW YORK i. A e. n A X Baseball. 1; Forensic Union. 1. Giles Connell McC ' rarv FT. WORTH. TEXAS George Keith McMurran, 11 NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA 11 K A Calyx. 3; Glee Club, 2, 3. John Joseph Mangan II K ! . A ' l ' , 1 Football, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4; Baseball. William Anderson Marsteller CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND Ben MtihMiM William Joseph Longan richmond, virginia ATA, TKi, xre James Roger McConnell Ben. 13 Club, White Friars Track, 1. 2. 3; Cross Country. 1, 2, 3; Secretary-Treasurer of White Friars; Ring- Turn-Phi. 1; Calyx, 1. 2, 3, University Editor 2, Fraternity Editor. 3; Monogram Club. William Joseph McLeod ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA A e Allen Macaulay teaneck, new jersey I E William Henrv Marshall Henry Thomas Martin, Jr. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ATA Christian Council, 2. THE JUNIOR CLASS Tom Lewis Martin GOLDVILLE, SOUTH CAROLIN i e Clifford Howetson Muli.er, Jr. William Alfred Murray GLENCOE, ILLINOIS John White Preston, Jr. PARIS, KENTUCKY n K A Glee Quh; Wrestling. 1. John Morrison Raines LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS ATA Robert Morris Renick MIDDLETOWN. OHIO 1 E Intetfraternity Council; Troubadours; Gr; ham-Lee Socierj ' . Richard Arno Mehler CJeorge MacGregor Murray, Jr. Robert Campbell Peery north tazewell, virginia n K A, H :;, ii a x James Hubert Price, Jr. Emu, C. Rassman, III A T A. •■13 Club, White Friai James Benagh Richardson, Jr. a T n. White Friars aseball, 1; Basketball, 1, THE JUNIOR CLASS mo Hesrv Lederer Roediger, Jr. n K A. 13 Club, Cotillion Club Rine-Tum-Phi, 1; Executive Committee. 3; Junior Track Manager. 3; Interftaternity Council. 3; Dance Board. 3. M. CEV H. Rosenthal LVNCHBURG. VIRGINIA E 11 Bertram Ravmon Schewei. William Lee Shannon- shelbvville, ketucky B H II. T K I. H S. Cotillion Club Football, 1; Basketball, 1; President Beta Theta Pi, 3; President Phi Eta Sigma, 3; Interftaternity Council. 3; International Re- lations Club. 3; Christian Council Execu- tive Committee, 3. Arihlr Clarendon Smith, Jit. WASHINGTON, D. C. :: A E Football, 1; Lacrosse, 1; Crew, 2. James Blake Snobble Swimming, 1, 3; Track, 1; Calvx, 1. Carlyle Benton Rosen LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Robert William Russell BRIDGEPORT, CONNECTICUT A T Vice-President Junior Class, William Leroy Schultheis richmond, virginia A X A Marion Tillman Simon NATCHEZ, MISSISSIPPI Z B T, H I RingTum-Phi, I, Circulation Managet, 2, Advertising Manager, 3; Graham-Lee So- RlCHARD WORTHINOTON SmITH LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Ben, Cotillion Club, 1 Baseball 1. 2: Basketball. 2. 3; Southei Collegian, I. 2. 3. William Curtis Soule GLEN BIDGE, NEW JERSBlf K 1. Cotillion Club Band, 1, 2, 3; Interfraternity Council, 1. 3- Glee Club, I. 2, 3; Basketball, 2; Track, I, 2, 3. THE JUNIOR CLASS Robert Edward Steele, III RICHMOND, VIRGINIA A X A, 1 A X Gerhart Schott Suppicer, Jr. K A Camera Club. Charles Goldsmith Thalhimer Z B T President Zeta Beta Tau. 3; Business Man- ager Southern Collegian. 3; President Gra- ham-Lee Society. 3; Debate Team, 1. 1; Executive Committee Christian Council. 3: Baseball, 2; Vice-President Sophomore Class. John ' Thomas Perri, Jr. lexington, kentucky r A, X r 9 Crew, 1; Rille Club, 1. :, 3: Washington Literary Society. 1; McCormick Physic So- T avlor Simmons Truehari Football, 1, 2. 3; President Whit Herbert ' an Voast, JR- 1 A E Wrestling. 1. 3. JuMus BovD Stombock A X A Freshman Baseball Manager, 3. Robert Neavlinc Sweeney K i;, White Friars International Relations Club. L.4THAM LeONIDAS ThIGPEN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA A X A, e H S. S A X Ring-Tum-Phi. 1. 2, 3; Southern Col- legian, 3. ■■Edward Harrison Trice « H SCHENECTADV. NEW VORK ■i A E. :; A X - JM Tennis. 1. 2; Basketball. 1. 2; Ring-Tum- Phi, 1. 2; Calyx. 2, 3; Southern Col legian. 3. ym Clinton Van Vliet LAKEWOOD, OHIO T K I ' 1 M Christian Council. 2. 3; International Rela tions Club. 1. 2. 3; Forensic Union, 1, 2 3; Washington Literary Society, 1, 2, 3 Secretary Peace Council, 1. 2, 3. Benton McMillin Wakefield, Jr. jackson. mississippi iLAE. ' tHS.TKI, Cotillion Qub Calvx, 1, 2, 3, Assistant Business Man- ager. 2. 3; Forensic Union. 1. 2; President Washington Literary Society, 2; Vice-Presi- dent Phi Eta Sigma. 2. 3; International Relations Club. 2. 3; Christian Council. 3. THE JUNIOR CLASS 1940 Claude Moore Walker SOUTH CAROLINA John- Walton Weathers LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA Graham-Lee Society, 1; Southern Collegia Franklin Scholarship. Henry Bridcman Wilder DAVENPORT. IOWA S A E John Joe Wilkinson CLOVIS. NEW MEXICO K A Herbert Clyde Wolf Robert Finley Walker HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 11 K A. Cotillion Quh, K K Football, 1, 2. Robert Oliver Wilbur WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA A X A Walter Jeter Wilkins, Jr. ATA Glee Club: Societas Praemedicas Meredith Price Wiswell HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA n K A. T K I Societi-. 2: Debai Harry Burgess Wood, Jr. MONTEREY, VIRGINIA IT K Washington Literary Society, 1, 2, 3. THE JUNIOR CLASS JUNIORS NOT HAVING PICTURES TAKE N Robert Harding Adams, A T Baltimore, Md. William Buchanan Danville Va Robert Hedrick Cofield, S A E, T K I ... Cincinnati. Ohio John Walter Crawford, i T A Flushing, N. Y. LeCompte Kirkwood Davis. AT Scarsdale N V William Victor Fittipoldi. •! K v. T K I . . , Narhe ' ith, Pa ' Clark Clayton Foster. t r A Decatur, III. James Ware Gardiner. A T fi Houston. Teras George Ladd Gassman, K1 . Fteeport. III. Newell Charlton Gilbert, K Hampden, Conn ' Robert Martin Gregerson. II K 1 .... Hempstead, N. Y. Stephen Edward Hanasik. n K t , i: Yonkers, N. Y. Alvin Harris, ZBT Danville, Va. John Sherman Henderson. Jr., A f) .... Roanoke! Va. Richard Middleton Herndon, K X Haverfotd, Pa. Egmont Horn Washington, D. C. Aubrey Alpine Houser Richmond, Va. Macauley Howard. ' tK Havetfotd. Pa. William Strong Hummers, Jr., AT,.. Hackensack, N. J. Dan Ray Justice, A T O, 1 Columbus, S. C. William Joseph Keeler. A 6. K 1 K . . . . Buffalo, N. Y. Robert Henry Keim. T A Richmond. Va. Guy Otis Keller. Jr Buena Vista. Va. George Bigger Kerr. AT Paiispany, N. J. Fortunatus Sydnor Kirkpatrick, ATA , . . Lynchburg, Va. Donald Gerald McCausland, H K f , . . . Brooklyn N Y Frank Malcoh Martin. K A Decatur Ala Parker Jones Matthews, Jr.. v x ..... ' ' Kirkwood, ' Mo ' Benjamin Young Morris Lexington, Va. 1 HOMAS George Morris. 1 E Cincinnati Ohio Richard Harold Pinck, E n , ' , ' , ' . ' . ' , ' . Paterson, ' N. J. Robert Holland Porter, K A Norfolk Va Samuel Orr Pruitt. Jr., K S Narberth, Pa, John Duncan Raymond, A ♦ New Rochelle, N Y John Magruder Read, Ben Warren Ohio James Nottingham Rogers Nassawadox Va hUGENE Daniel Seraphine. I ' A . Port Washington, N. Y Alexander Simpson. Jr., K Westfield, N. J. Harry Lucian Smith Staunton Va MoRRY William Spit . Jr.. ZBT Chicago. III. ' Donald Lester Stein, ZBT , . . Glencoc 111 Francis Thornton Strang. A e .... Chattanooga. Tenn ' . William James Torrington, Jr., BOH.. Cumberland Md Kenneth B. Van de Water, Jr., n K , Hempstead, N, y ' Carl Leigh Varner Lexington Va Courtney Young Wadlington, X T P.. K i. K . . Shelbyville Kv ' Charles Edgar Wagg, Jr LambertviUe N I John Walton Weathers, Jr !,,;„„,!„ ' Mf, ,„, ' -■vj, jn Lexington, Va. arvin Stanley Winter, Z B T . . New York N Y Herbert M. Woodward, Jr.. A T l, T K I ... Norfolk. Va. SOPHOMORES NOT HAVING PICTURES TAKEN ! Clyde Amick, Jr South Jacksonville, Fla, Bertram Anderson, ZBT , . . . New York, N. Y. Christopher Conkling Barnekov. Jr., I T A, Bron.vville. N. Y. William Wallace Barnes Edisto Island. S. C. Jack Barrie. B 9 n. T K I Webster Groves. Mo. Harry Keating Baugher, X 2 Baltimore, Md. Colin Tolhie Baxter, n K Pelham Manor, N. Y. WiLMURT Addison Bennett. Jr New York. N. Y. Bernard Madison Booue. R K A Pontiac. Mich. Richard Ridgway Boileau. BOH , . . , Philadelphia, Pa. Edgar McLouis Boyd, B 9 H Baltimore, Md. Alan Beckwith Britton, A X A .... Shaker Heights. Ohio Thomas Swearer Brizandine. A 9 Greenville, Ky. Russell Glenn Browning, S X Allentown, Pa. Frank Gregg Burger, i A 9 Staten Island, N. Y. Richard Clarence Burton, S A E . . . , Johnstown, N. Y. James Roland Camm, r A E, T K I .... Johnstown. N. Y. Robert Andrews Cammack Washington, D. C. Gordon William Carlson. AT Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Stanley Lewis Carlsson, K S , . . , Huntington. N. Y. Donald Simcox Carnahan. Jr.. AT Pittsburgh. Pa. Robert Cavanna. ' t K Haddonfield, N. J. Thomas Alonzo Clark Atlanta, Ga. James Brent Clarke, Jr., ATA .... Washington. D. C. Kenneth Skau Clendaniel. 11 K l l K S ... Milford. Del. Robert Renick Cockrell. T A ... Santa Monica. Calif. Charles Buford Conner. T K I Lexington. Va. Thomas Mills Cox. tK2 Nashua, N. H. Charles Watson Davis Allenhurst, N. J. Richard Wallace Ebe. Jr Pittsburgh. Pa. GuSTAVE Alfred Essig Camden, N. J. Douglas Forrest Fleet, Jr Tazewell. Va. Thomas Olin Fleming Yorktown, Va. William Allen Fletcher. Jr Bluff City, Va. Robert Floyd, S A E Menasha, Wis, James Edwin Foard Thurmand, W. Va. Edmond McAshan Fountain. K Z .... Houston, Texas John Wanroy Garrow. Jr Houston. Texas Louis Cameron Greentree, 2 B T .... Richmond. Va. Garland Melvin Harwood. Jr., ' I ' K 1 .... Richmond. Va. Ernest Seeley Hildebrand West Hartford. Conn. Douglas Wavne House. I K ... West Springfield. Mass. Elijah Dupney Hundley. IV, n K A . . Charlottesville. Va. William Corwin Jones, H K Washington, D. C. Alexander Healy Jordan, Jr New York. N. Y. James Luther Jordan, Jr., K A Alexandria, La, Bertrand Price Kadis Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Kirkpatrick, Jr Lexington. Va. Karry, ZBT New York, N, Y, Andrew Stephen Lanier Saluda, Va. Charles H. Lanier, B 9 H, H i; . Lethbridge. Alberta Canada Harold Willard Laughlin, n K I Kenosha Wis Beverley Willis Lee, Jr ; Hampton. Va! Charles Adrian Lemkuhl. Jr., 1 X, T K I . Charleston W Va Irving August Leunig, Jr., v a E Belly ' ille. Ind. ' Daniel Curtis Lewis, Jr Richmond, Va, Joseph Robins Littlepage, -t K I ... Charleston W Va Gordon Ross Lloyd. I 1 A ... Decatur III Raymond David McGill Glen Rock. N. J. William McFadden Martin. A ... Ponca Citv Okia John George Martire .... Pelham N Y John Hite Mast. Jr.. T K I . . . . ' . ' . ' . ' Rockbridge Baths. ' va ' ' Joseph Aubrey Matthews Bradnax, Va. Robert Price Miller, K S St. Louis, Mo. DOUGALD McD. Monroe, Jr Lexington, Va, Robert Joseph Mooney, H K A Plainfield N I Harrell Fen NELL Morris. A T o Lynchburg, Va Thomas Bert Nelson, K A Port Tampa City Fla Joseph Allen Overton. Jr.. (. k + . . Parkersburg W Va ' David Powers Pardee. A X A. T K I .... Springfield Mass ' Robert Pullen Perrin, .UFA Greensboro, ' n C Harold Clifton Pierce, Jr., K S Boston Mass ' Robert Lloyd Pinck, E If Paterson, ' N j ' Louis Aubry Pridham, 2 A E Irvington N J Arthur Clifton Puddington, K , . , . Elizabeth N j ' Harold Roland Reed. Jr., K A Mobile Ala Louis Sands Rehr, K + Madison Ohio Charles F. Riechhardt. Jr Baltimore. Md. Green Rives. Jr., K A Mansfield, La. Charles Louis Robinson Tazewell, Va Robert Paul Shellenberg, K + Bear Creek, Pa ' Raymond Augustus Searfoss, Jr., n K . . Frceport. N Y John Calvin Senter, Jr., « K 2 Roanoke. Va ' Joseph Condit Shepard, II K I ' Cranford, N, J James Myers Shook Phillipsburg. ' N. J. Richard Thorne Sloan. K 1 Cynwyd, Pa, Nelson Clarence Steenland Palisades Park. N. J. Buford Stuart Stevenson, K S, + H 2 .... Richmond, Va. James Robert Sterrett Lexington, ' Va. John Walter Stowers. i A 9 Snowdoun. Ala. Thomas Shirley Sweeney. T K I Antwerp. Belgium Glen Francis Toalson. K A. T K I Osceola. Mo. Robert N. Vander Voort. n K !■.... Hempstead, N. Y. John Thomas Vanta, A X A Bayside, N. Y. RoLERT TuRNBULL Vaughan South Boston, Va. Herbert Morrison Weed, K New York. N, Y. Gordon Jay Weil, Jr White Plains, N. Y. William Carnes Wherrette, K A Orlando. Fla. Raymond BoURCY WhITAKER. 2 . , T K I . . Fredericksburg. Va. 1940 OFFICERS Robert Morris Lawrence President Sidney Isenberg Vice-President Thomas Alonzo Clark Secretary Lawrence J. Fisher, Jr., Executive Committeeman SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS Walter Charlks Aberg, Jr. HARRISON, NEW YORK ■!■r A EvANCELOS Chrisi Alevizatos BALTIMORE, MARYLAND T K I George Gordon Ai.iorb John Morris Atwood 2 N William Lawrence A ers SESSEX. NEW JERSEY i; E. White Friars Paul Baker, Jr. B e II, H 1 Robert Gibson Baker LAKEWOOD, OHIO K i, T K I William Gilbert Barrows, Jr. Jl K a, n A X Adrian Lerov Beniiheim, Jr. Robert M. Bo. twright ATA, Cotillion Club, White Friars John Frederick Boschen, Jr. washington, d. c. Joseph Tyler Bowie washington, d. c. A T ti Lawrence Jewell Bradford cincinnati. ohio S A E, n A N Edward Wilson Brockman PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS ATA Ned Harold Brower Z B T, T K 1 Preston Rice Brown PORTSMOUTH, VIRGI ■t K 1 Theodore August Bruinsma PROSPECT PARK, N J. T K I Richard Adolf Brunn NEW YORK, NEW YORK n K A mo SOPHOMORE CLASS Harrison Woods Burgess CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINL II K A, White Friars Edward Calohili, Burks LEXINGTON.. VIRGINIA 1 X. ■! H S Robert Fishburke Campbell ASHEVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA B e n, H I, T K I Charles Greek Carter, Jr. Horace Jackson Carv, HI KEARNEY, NEBRASKA A T fl, White Friars Thomas Lauristox Crittendon SHREVEPORT. LOUISIANA K A William John Daniel NEW ALBANY. HISSISSIP James Hubert D.avidson LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Mason Claiborne Deaver, Jr. LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA A X A JoH.s Dempsher COALDALE. PEN! H s. X r e John Howell Dewees ALLENHURST, NEW JERSEY A T John Winfield Devo MOORESTOWN, NEW JERSEY r A, n A X. T K I Charles Peale Diuier .|. A O. White Fria Lanson Barrows Dnio PADUCAH, KENTUCKY i X. Cotillion Club Jack James Dohertv LARCHHONT. NEW Y ! r A Truman Dent Donoho ANNISTON, ALABAMA K A John I.i.ovd Dorsev HENDERSON, KENT 1 A E W.ALTER G. DOWNIE SANDERSON. TEXAS S N, n A N. Cotillion Club SOPHOMORE CLASS William Hampton Dowmnc, Jr. SLATER, FLORIDA A T n Oscar Carrol Dunn OZARK, OKLAHOMA William Bradford Dunson LA GRANGE, John Alden Embrv HOUSTON, TEXAS K S Willis Carl Ferguson 1 + E Lawrence John Fisher, Jr. K A, Cotillion Qub Thomas O, Fleming YORKTOWN, VIRGINI H 1 Grady Henry Forgy, Jr. LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS I X, n A N C. Thomas Fuller t K +. Cotilhon Cluh Robert Dolgl.« G.age, III t K S. Cotillion auh Charles Thomas G. rtes CHARLESTON. WEST VIRGI A X A, White Friars Walter Scon Gilmer r A. White Friars Joseph Henry Grubbs, Jr. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA A T S!, n A X William Bennsent Gunk Robert William Haines audubon, new jersey S F, George Blakeley Harrison K a, T K I Samuel Russell Hawkins Horace Rogers Higgins K A, White Friars 1940 SOPHOMORE CLASS JAMES Sinclair Hh.l 1 A E. T K I Wii.i.iAM Benjamin Hopkins ROCKYMOUNT. VIRGINIA K A John Stuart Hunt A H. II A X Robert Fleming Hunter Sidney Iseneerc ■! E n Benjamin Evans Jasper BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA B O n, X r O. White Friai5 William Henderson Jasper I! H II William Ei.i.erv Jennings S X Horace Hearne Jeter K A c;ene Roy Johnston :; X. T K 1 Wheatlev Marshall Johnson MANASSAS. VIRGINIA A X A Augustus Benjamin Jones Ben George Eli.ioi Kearns, Jr. LEWISTOWN. PENNSYLVANIA r X, ■! H 1 William Russell Kiser II K A, T K I Arthur Burke Kooniz, Jr. + K . Coiilhon Club Bln C. Kramer atlanta. georgia Z B T Frank Linton Lamotte, Jr. B H II. n A X Michael Willis Lau r A SOPHOMORE CLASS Robert Morris Lawrence POMPTON LAKES. NEW JERSEY r i Wiri.iAM TowNES Lea DANVILLE, VIRGINIA K 1, n A N Bernard Levin E II Harold Rochei.i.e Lew trenton, new jersev ' I. K Robert Svvitzer Loeb Z B T. T K I Hugh Neei. McCi.ure STAUNTON, VIRGINIA George Edward McKay BATTLE CREEK, HICHIGA n K •!• John Baldwin MacBride John Kenneth Mai.lori ' , Jr. NORFOLK. VIRGINIA ATA William Frank Moffett WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA K 1 Walter Lerov Monroe MILLSBORO. A X A Joifti Henderson Morgan, Jr. John Alwin Muehleisen, Jr. DEAL, NEW JERSEV A T Leonard M. Newcomb Ti K A, Cotillion Qub Joseph Allen Overton, Jr PARKERSBURG. WEST VIRGI ' |. K + Lee Darracott Parker George Frederick Parton, Jr. Ben Richard Johnson Payne ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 2 X 1940 SOPHOMORE CLASS in. If John Hunt Peacock WASHINGTON. D. C. ' I ' K + Frederick Hazen Pitzer, Jr. WASHINGTON. D. C. A T v. Carter Lee Refo LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA Z A E Wallace Reynolds ' ! K M ' Kennedy F. Rippetoe A •! A. 11 A X Robert S. Rosenfeld RICHMOND, VIRGINIA E n. X r e. •!■H Robert William Root WASHINGTON. D. C. ;i K A Raymond Richard Russell 1 X Edmund Ameen Samara Stanley Leonard S.vier Z It 1 Charles Lane Sarior SHREVEPORT. LOUISIAl K a Gerard Augustine Sariori LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Robert Francis Schultz B II II. |. H 1 WhITT NoRTHMORE SCHULIZ A !■; William John Scon, Jr. K 1. Cotilhon Club Fisle Page Seibert i: X William Oscar Shropshire l ' A H Paul Slocumb GROSSE POINTE. MICHIGAN II K • ' SOPHOMORE CLASS Clyde Ellsworth Smith, Jr. martinsburg, west virgini Richard Buckner Spindi.r, III NORFOLK. VIRGINIA T . T[ A X. Cotillion Club R.ALPH Henry Stewart RHINEBECK, NEW YORK Ramok M. Suarez SANTURCE, PUERTO X r e, T K 1 Paul Campbell Thom. s, Jr. BLUEFIELD. WEST VIRGINIA ! A e, Cotillion Club Ben ' ton ' Corrothers Tolley, Jr. LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA A T , T K I Donald Clark Turner BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGA 2 A E Michael Glover Watt GLENCOE, ILLINOIS Ben, Cotillion Club James K. Weber, II LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY ATS!. Cotillion Club Robert Frank Wersel CINCINNATI, OHIO Robert Lorinc Wilson ST. PETERSBURG. FLORI K Alfred Louis Wolfe RIDGEWOOD. NEW JI n K A Henry Harper Woods WEBSTER GROVES, MISSOUR Ben George Arthur Wooi.fenden BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA A T Leon Worms, Jr. VENTNOR. NEW JERSEY Z B T Floyd Kiron Yeomans JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN K , T K I Henry M. Yonce PENSACOLA, FLORII K A, X r e Paul Robert Zumkeller ORLANDO, FLORIDA mo JOHN WILLIAM SOODE, JR. Executive Committeeman FRESHMAN CLASS FRE SHMAN CLASS Charles Cyrus Arams, K i;, T K I BALTIMORE, Mn. ' iRr;iL Cornelius Aiiams, Jr., 2 A E CHATTAKOOnA, -lENN ' . Frederick Milton Ai.i.ek, I K E kenosha, wis. John Eugene Bannok, n K . EVANSrON, ILL. Richard M. Bassett, 2 N danbury, conn. Frank R. Bell, Jr., I) K charleston, w. va. Jean Lee Benson aspinwall, pa. William Farrei.l Beven, i X joi.iET, ill. John Paul Blakely lexington, va. Calhoun Bond, ATA BALTIMORE, MD. Walter Frederick Brai) , A T A TROV, N. Y. Robert Bidwei.l Brainard, Jr., 1 N MIDDLETOWN, CONN. Alfred Earnest Bruch, I K washington, d. c. Bates Bryan, A 9 chattanooga, tenn. Frederick Ott Byrer martinsburc, w. va. John C. Campbell, A T NEW YORK, N. Y. William Montgomery Carson, A X A MONTGOMER-i-, W. VA. Walter Irving Chudleigh, ATA nr v ork, n. y. Ralph Irwin Cohen, Z B T cincinnati, ohio Adei.bert Beard Conley, Jr , IT K A JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Edvvakh Mitchell Cooper, i) X, T K I MARION, ARK. Louis Roberdeau Coui.i.ing, Jr., n K A TAZEWELL, VA. Donald James Crawford, K • ! ' PHILADELPHIA, PA. Henry Howen CROCKiaT-, II Iv A, T K I ALEXANDRIA, V i. 1940 FRE S HM AN CLASS Albert Dakius Darby, Jr., IT K MARTINSBURH, V. VA. William Houghton Davidson, H e II washington, d. c. William Howard Davis wilmf.tte, ill. Clifford Day, 4 K - ff.rguson, mo. Malcolm Arnold Deans, 2 X SOUTH PASADENA, CALIF. Markam Allen Dickson, K A SHREVEPORT, LA. Ben Weille Ditto, 2 X paducah, ky. Thomas Morgan Dodd, K I ' BELMAR, N. J. Eastham Waller Dudley, II K A alexandri. , va. William McKenzie Easterlin, i A E MONTEZUMA, CA. Joseph Franklin Ellis, Jr., - A !•;, II - CLARKSDALE, MISS. George Robert Eshei.man, r A DECATUR, ILL. Stuart Moore Faison, II i: LEXINGTON, VA. Norman Lee Fiero, A X A rahway, n. j. Robert Findi.ay, HI, A T f denver, colo. Uriah Grey Flowers, Jr., K 2 VICKSBURG, miss. John Edson Forker, A T PITTSBURGH, PA. Richard Shermon Freemon, T V A GARY, IND. William Allen Fuller, ATA SOUTH BOSTON, VA. James William Funk, A T A VINCFNNES, IND. Robert L.awrence Garges, ' I ' A O ATLANTA, GA. Donald Everett CiARREi-soN, A T A, II - WINNETKA, ILL. Gordon Duval tiAK , 1 X BEAUMONT, TEXAS Burr Edwards CSiffen, Jr., 2 ! E BRONXVII.LE, N. Y. FRE SHMAN CLASS Stavlev Robert Goldstein, !■E II KEVV YORK, N-. V. John- William Goode, 2 A K SA ANTOMO, TEXAS Frederick Hannahs Graves, A T A STATESVU.l.E, K. c. Charles Philip Gresham, :: X SAN MARINO, CALIF. Franklin Gruesser, li e 11 COLUMBUS, OHIO E 1.1 AS Porter Haislip, d T ii MEMPHIS, TENN. James Carl Hamilton, j e RICHMOND, I.ND. William Cabarillo Hamilton, i; X, T K I HAGERSTOWN, MD. RoBERi Hancock, K I ' louisville, kv. John Bruce Handy washington, d. c. Leo Harnden, Jr., A T d NILES CENTER, ILL. William McAllum Harrei.son, ATA TROY, OHIO Him NAN Brown Hawks BENNINGTON, VT. Joseph Van Zandt Heli.en, IT K A PLAINFIELD, N. J. Carroll Vincent Herron, A T monessen, pa. John Carroll Hocan, ] K Z richmond, va. Peter Brown Hoffman, A T A south BEND, INU. Richard James Houska, A X A, T K I richmo.nd, va. Jefferson Wilmoth Hudson, r A E COVINGTON, KV. Vincent Anthony Ignico, ! K 1 ' , T K I MITCHELL field, L. I., N. V. Conrad Lucius Inman, Jr., 1 K 2 baltimore, md. Albert Sidney Johnson, K A shreveport, la. Morton Harrison Joyce, II K A fries, va. Gene Kaufman, !• E n MT. VER.NON, N. v. 1940 FRESHMAN CLASS George Sims Keller, J K i; HUMTINCTON, «. VA. Houston Magill Kimbrough, B II SPOKAVE, WASH. John Lee Kirkpatrick, I I ' A PARIS, KV. S. L. KoPAi.i), Jr., I II 2 memphis, tenn. Richard Harry Haymes Lamont alliance, ohio AiLiE Hartsfield Lane lakeland, fla. James G. Laplante, K ■! ' louisville, ky. Robert Sanders Leake, Ben FT THOMAS, KY. Joseph Edgar Lee, n K A evanston, ill. Raymond Gordon Long, K 2 RU.XTON, MD. Adolfo Nicholas Luina, - X FAJARDO, PUERTO RICO Ale.xander Morton Maish, B n WASHINGTON, D. C. Lawton McCandless, li X STERLING, ILL. Douglas Willis McCammish, i: A E FT, THOMAS, KY. John Martin McCi.ure, i; A E quarryvii.le, pa. William McCoy, Jr. franklin, w. va. Frank Witcher McCullough, Jr., I A H, T K I HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Stanley Henry McCullough, Jr., A T CHATTANOOGA, TENN. John Webster McGehee, Jr., B fi IT REIDSVILl.E, N. C. William Cameron McLaren winnetka, ill. John Henry McMillan, I A O new Orleans, la. Robert Francis MacCachran, K 2 CAMP hill, pa. Hill Malrv, + A O VERSAILLES, KV. Kenneth Rene Merrill, !■r A ROCKY river, OHIO FRE SHMAN CLASS Fred Thomas Mm.i.f.r, A 6 HUNTINGTON ' , W. VA. Jack Clary Murrei.i., K A shreveport, la. Corneal Bernard Mvers, K 2 richmond, va. Robert Brown Myers, ' 1 ' A PARIS, KY. James Robert Neal, Jr., I -i 0, T K I COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. Rl ssell Hugh Neilson, Jr., i: N MADISON, N. J. Morrison- Ray Nelson, K ■' I ' , 1 H 2:, T K I LOUISVILLE, KY. Richard Sears Newi.in, ATA MIDDI.ETOVVN, OHIO Howard Benjamin Nichols, - N WASHINGTON, D. C. William Joseph Noonan, Jr., ;: A E PENSACOLA, FLA. Richard Daniel Norden new york, n. y. William Robinson Nutt, K i upper montclair, n. j. Harold Harvey Oakley logan, w. va. Charles Gunther Orsinger, 2 A E SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Frank Lafayeit Paschal, Jr., 2 A E SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Robert Sherwood Peckham, A T A ST. LOUIS, mo. John Newton Peeples, 2 A E VALDOSTA, CA. William Kinnaird Priveit, II K A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. James Tyler Ramsey, A T HARRISBURG, PA. Albert Gallatin Rhea, HI, 2 A E RUSSELLVILLE, KY. Donald Leo Richardson, A T DETROIT, MICH. Edwin Flemming Robb, Jr., K ' I ' MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Richard Mansfield Roberts, 2 N WASHINGTON, D. C. William Herbert Ross, A X A covingto.n, kv. 1940 FRE SHMAN CLASS I. V. Run-van-, K 2 MEMPHIS, TENN-. Robert Masters Russell, J T A MOORESTOWN, N. J. Paul Eugene Sanders, A 9 little rock, ark. Edward Howard Scherr, S E II, H petersburg, va. Charles Christian Schock matawan, n. j. John Patrick Scully, Jr. west hartford, conn. Philip Allen Sellers, A O MONTGOMERY, ALA. Michael McDonald Sei.zer, A T s SCOTTSBLUFF, NEB. William Kearney Sevier, i F A MEMPHIS, TENN. David Sterrett Shei.i.abarger, T A DEC.WUR, ill. Richard Hance Shepard, i: . E TULSA, OKLA. Louis Walls Shroi er, HI, li O II BALTIMORE, MD. Paul Mason Shuford, i ' K Z RICHMOND, VA. Laird Wadsvvorth Skull, i: A E WASHINGTON, D. C. Leo James Signaico, n K A welch, W. VA. Jay Sii.vERSTEiN, Z li T, 1 II i: CH.- TTAN00GA, TENN. Philip Lindsley Small, n K A CLEVELAND, OHIO Charles Henry Smith, Jr., S X ALEXANDRIA, VA. Ernest Edward Smith, K - ' STATEN island, N. 1. Herbert Grooms Smith, Jr., II K A NEWPORT NEWS, VA. John Wofford Stanley, r A EVANSVILLE, IND. Roscoe Bolar Stephenson, Jr., I K 2, T K I COVINGTON, . . James Bundy Stewart, i) . E chicago, ill. Warren Moore Stuart chicago, ill. FRE SHMAN CLASS James Stanley Sutherlakd, III, I r A BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Charles Willl m Swinford, I V A LEXINGTON, KV. Ralph Scott Tacgart, H e n DOWNERS grove, ILL. Thomas Ramsay Ta lor baltimore, md. Robert Ridley Temple, I K 2 petersburg, va. Arthur Thompson, Jr., II K A staten island, n. y. Everett Hale Tomb, n K A FRAMINCHAM, MASS. Albert Daniel Tull, II 2, T K I EAST POINT, OA. Lewis Tyree, Jr., A T Q LEXINGTON, VA. Robert Parker Tyson, li 6 II BIRMINGHAM, MICH. James Carroll Walker, 2 X CLAYTON, mo. William Baxter Webb, 2 . E WYOMING, OHIO William Arthur Webster, A T A, T K I MEMPHIS, tenn. Lester Wei.ler, III, I K M ' INTERLAKEN, N. J. Ro Lawrence Wheeler, K i), T K I MIDDLEPORT, N. Y. William Jenkins Wilcox, Jr., T K I ALLENTOWN, PA. Paul Alfred Williams, II K . FORT WAYNE, IND. Wii.BiR Cunningham Windsor, Jr., 2 N tyler, texas Herbert Henry Wolf, Z B T liitle rock, ark. Melvin Nefly Voung, A T ! LEXINGTON, VA. 1940 HMEN NOT HAVING PICTURES TAKEN Donald Hurlbert Adams. T A .... Hartsdale. N. Y. LiLLARD McEwAN AlLOR. A T t! Johnsoti City. Tenn. Edward Earl Alverson. K A Decatur, Ala. William Henrv Armstrong. •) H 1 .... Chnstchurch, Va. Carlvle Westbrook Barritt. H 1 ... West Pittston. Pa. George Sartwelle Barrows. H 1 Lexington. Va. Charles Hunton Bartenstein Washington, D. C. Rov Edward Bartlett Buena Vista. Va. Richard Emanuel Basile, IN Brooklyn. N. Y. Ross Season, Jr., K Miami Beach. Fla. Frederick Hamer Berry Staunton. Va. George Templeton Blackburn. K S . . . Henderson, N. C. James Hansen Blaikie West Hartford, Conn. Robert Howell Blanford. n K Portsmouth. Va. Roland Hartzell Bolyard Lafayette, La. Maurice Eugene Bostwick Manhattan, Kan. Richard John Bromley. H K ■! ' Freeport, N. Y. Walter Reese Browder Brooklyn. N. Y. Elbert Stegall Brown. B fl IT Clayton, Mo. William Lauriston Bruce Cumberland, Md. Richard Douglas Butler. II K Freeport. N. Y. Willard Susong Carter Morristown, Tenn. Theodore Robert Ciesla Garfield. N, J. Donald Eugene Cook Canton. Ohio John Wilson Cook, III Evanston. 111. Henry Austin Cook Galveston. Texas Richard Earle Cooke. H S GrandviUe. Mich. William Robert Cory College Park, Md. Hugh Preston Cox Chilhowic, Va. William Taylor Daeney. Ill, n K A , . . . Richmond. Va. James Herman Daves. Jr Blanche. Tenn. Enoch Claybourn De Vane. ! K 1 ... Chevy Chase. .Md. John Howell De Wees, AT W. Allcnhurst. N. J. Floyd Calvin Dixon. Jr . K A Fairfield. Va. Emmbtt Tyson Drake, A T fl Bay Shore. N. Y. Gene Frederick Drake, I X Wilmette. III. William Lafayette Dugger. Jr., A E San Antonio. Texas Leonard Prentice Eager, II, n K ■!• ... Evansville, Wis. Calvin Huston East, Af) Gary, Ind. Donald Lloyd Edgerton Narberth, Pa. Richard Smith Ellis Ashland, Ky. William Leroy Evans. Jr.. K S Fort Worth, Texas Roy Emil Fabian. Jr New Britain, Conn. Willis Carl Ferguson Quarryville, Pa. Frederick Edwin Fisher, K 1 Richmond, Va. Beverly Thomas Fitzpatrick. K X Roanoke. Va. Lawrence Werner Galloway Towson. Md. Samuel John Graham. Jr.. 1 K ... Far Rockaway. N. Y. William Donald Gray New Britain, Conn. Willie Julius Green Dry Fork. Va. John Mallory Hackney, Jr Roanoke. Va. Charles Waples Healy, Jr., A T Si Louisville, Ky. Joseph Van Zandt Hellen. H K A ... Plainfield. N. J. Jerome Gee Heelings Kansas City. Mo. William Benjamin Hopkins Rocky Mount, Va. Joseph Warren Hubbard Portsmouth. Ohio Charles Warren Johnson, K 1 Ashland. Ky. Richard Chadwick Johnson Sand Springs. Okla. Jamfs Alexander Jones Staunton. Va. John Frederick M. Keighley, Jr Providence, R. I, Harry Clyde Keller, IX Trucksville, Pa. Thomas Dabney Kern Paducah. Ky. George William King. Jr Lima. Ohio Jeams Lynwood King Lexington. Va. Ralph Davidson Lackey Lexington, Va. Robert Stanley Lambert. Jr.. B fl II ... Cincinnati. Ohio John Edward Zombro. Jr., Jr., Stuart Edw i Robert Hill John Riley Ligon George Logan Lucas, K A Edward James McCarty . . Kenneth Roger McCausland, II K George Edward McKay Floyd Knight McKenna Robert Francis MacCachran, K I Leon Everett Magnus Baleo Detroit, Mich. . . Webster Groves. Mo. . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. El Dorado Springs. Mo. . . Virginia Beach, Va. Brooklyn, N. Y. ittle Creek, Mich. Lynchburg. Va. Camp Hill. Pa. chanic Falls. Me. M Davis Mattox Est Prestonburg, Ky. Pittsburgh, Pa. Jackson, Ohio K , West Orange, N. J. .... Van Nuys, Calif. Richmond, Va. Roanoke, Va. Richard Erwin Mayo Richard Arnd Mehler Robert Lee Michael. B 9 IT . . Hudson Colquhoun Millar. Jr.. ■Willis Kenneth Millett, 1 N . Thomas Harold Moncrief, 1 ' K : Barton Wistar Morris, Jr., K I Linton Fairfax Murdock, K Glen Cove. N. Y. Herbert Scott Osburn Gloucester, Va. William Hunter Oswald, Jr., K A , . . . Cumberland. Md. Daniel Bailey Owen, Jr Crozet, Va. James Sidney Parsons Murat. Va. Theodore Pearson Brooklyn, N. Y. Henry Dabiness Peeples, ! ' K S Atlanta. Ga. C. RMiNE John Perrapato Garfield, N. J. George Osbourn Phillips W ' ashington. D. C. J.AMES Lee Phillips Washington, D, C. Berry George Pierce, Jr Lexington. Va. Bernard Joseph Pirog Garfield. N. J. George Warren Priest Dayton, Ohio John Benjamin Raaen, Jr.. K S . . . North Arlington. N. J. John Morrison Raines. Jr Little Rock. Ark. Robert Ray, Jr Lexington, Va. Harold Pe Re Suffern, N. Y. Macey Herschel Rosenthal, T : John Dominic Rulevich ... Francis Risdon Russell , . . . Charles Thomas Sardeson. I K Melvin Henry Schept, Z B T Marrion Upshur Scott, K 1 . Allen Jett Shai itz Jo Lynchbu Va . . New Britain, Conn. . . Sunderland. Mass. . . . , Oak Park, III. . . Union City, N. J. . Grosse Pointe, Mich. . . . Wythevillc. Va. Carpenter Sherrard Port Deposit, Md. Rich. rd Heston Shoemaker Lexington. Va. Philip Keith Shute. K I .a.uburndale, Mass. Sanders Peery Simmons. III. ■!■K 1 .... Catonsville. Md. Paul Richard Skillman. A X A Newark. Del. Raymond Henry Smallcy. AT Scarsdale, N. Y. Frank Frederick Socha Garfield. N. J. Robert Long Stein. K I Cumberland, Md. Charles Alexander Szely, Jr Garfield. N. J. Horace Kent Tenney, III Madison, Wis. Richard Hill Turner, III Pensacola, Fla. Robert Cochran Wacg. I K + Lambertville. N. J. Richard Charles Wagner. IX Glencoe. III. James Kingston Walters Shelbyville, Ky. P. trick Carroll Warfield. 11 K . . Pelham Manor, N. Y. Curtis Robert Welborn, Jr Winnctka, III. Edmond Daniel Wells, Jr Chattahoochee. Fla. Robert Frank Wersel Cincinnati. Ohio James William Wheater Bndgeton. R. I. Chandler Sargent Whipple Briston. N. H. Thomas Carlyle Wilson. Jr., B 9 II, H i . . Columbus. Ohio Norman Francis Wyatt. H 1 Petersburg. Va. Robert Lamar York. A T C Washington. D. C. Edwin Albert Zelnicker, Jr.. Z B T, H S . . Mobile. Ala. K I Boyce. Va. W AT E I! DOW E I! One of the vertebra of the backbone of any region lies in its power development. In this re- gard the New South is fast outstripping other sections as the recipient of the benefits of the vast Tennessee Valley Authority experiment. The Authority ' s power lines stretch into the most rural areas of the South and bring light and all of the comforts of electricity to these districts as well as to the more populous centers. Consumption has doubled under the TVA, while cost has been cut in half. But beyond merely lighting the homes, it has terraced the lands, cleared streams, and prevented millions of dollars of annual flood loss. A general betterment of the standard of living of the Southern people has resulted from the TVA activities and the other modern power developments of the South. ILLUSTRATIONS: (I) The force of falling water becomes electric power at Norris Dam. A portion of the switch-yard and powerhouse at the TVA ' s Norris Dam may be seen In the foreground, while beyond, the waters of the Clinch River cascade 207 feet down the face of the spillway section — a drop almost forty feet greater than Niagara Falls. (2) Wilbur Hydro Plant of the East Tennessee Light and Power Company. (3) Construction scene at TVA ' s Hiwassee Dam on the Hiwassee River in Southwestern North Carolina. When completed, this project will help control seasonal floods, will aid navigation on the Tennessee in months of low flow and will provide for the incidental production of electric power. Large picture — Downstream face of the TVA ' s Guntersville Dam on the Tennessee Rivsr in Northern Alabama. ACTIVITIES RING-TUM PHI HEADLINES September 19 Fraternities pledge 196 men . . . Robert Harris, listed among missing on Athenia; Bill Buchanan safe . . . Health center set np here . . . Troubs choose ■The Play ' s the Thing for first play. September 22 Woodward urges iipperclassmen to report freshman violations to assimilation committee . . . Buxton con- sidering Kemp, Crosby, Gray, Clinton for openings . . . 1939 intramural program will begin next week . . . Plans outlined for first issue of law review. Septe e ' irginia Frosh, 12-0, as aerial Rushing rules revised by Inter- . Openings records shattered as tetnber 26 Al Donahue, Ozzie Nelson signed for opening dances . . . O. D. K. to stage football rally . . . Five new professors added to teaching staff . . . Tilson plans rough workouts in preparation for Sewanee. September 29 Little Generals trample S. M. A., 12-0 .. . Trouba- dour play to open November i . . . Applications re- ceived for vacancy on athletic council. October 3 Farber, Baldwin, Goode elected to executive com- mittee posts . . . Big Blue downs Sewanee, 9-0 . . . Homecoming declared holiday . . . Open season for houseparties begins with rainy weekend. October 6 Brigadiers bow befoi attack boomerangs . . fraternity Council . . 480 subscribe in drive. October 10 Phi Eta Sigma bids Flournoy, seven freshmen . . . Generals lose heartbreaker to University of Richmond, 9-0 . . . Stephenson sends letter to Tniversity of Vir- ginia suggesting exchange of complimentary dance tickets. October 13 Donahue ' s Band to touch off opening dance set to- night; 337 girls invade campus . . . Fraternities bid 31 new pledges in delayed rush week . . . Special service held in Chapel in Lee ' s honor. October 17 Bad checks threatening student credit, Snyder claims . . . Goal line defense brings V. and L. 7-7 tie with Southwestern . . . 346 receive U ' s on first report. October 20 George V. St. Clair, rector of trustee hoard, is dead . . . D. U. ' s, Delts, Phi Psi ' s triumph as intra- mural football nears climax . . . Gilbert Farrar, news- paper stylist, to address S. 1. P. A. October 24 Mass meeting called to discuss V. P. L tilt plans . . . Taylor emphasizes need for assimilation in stu- dent assembly . . . No F. D. R. for V. M. I. ; W. and L. plans big time . . . German sociologist to talk on Nazis. October 27 Nicholas Roosevelt says eastern Europe is key to war . . . Brigadiers outscore Richmond frosh, 7-6 . . . Cross-country squad travels to Davidson. October 31 V. and L. journeys to Lynchburg en masse to see Cienerals defeat V. P. L, 6-0 .. . H. B. Cunningham signed as new basketball coach . . . Alnutt, Burks, Faulkner, Woodward have leads in Troub produc- tion, The Play ' s the Thing. November 3 Three hundred seventeen S. I. P. A. delegates throng campus as convention opens . . , Frosh hear Dr. Gaines summarize W. and L. progress in annual talk . . . ' arsity, freshman swimmers to open practice. November 7 Last-minute plans made for biggest weekend in Lexington ' s history — V. M. L centennial and W. and L. homecoming . . . S. A. E. pledges win over Delts in debate finals . . . Interview with Williams, story about V. M. I. feature fall issue of Collegian. November 10 Wahoos stop fighting Generals, 7-0, in homecoming classic . . . Varner plans spring tour for glee club . . . Gaines announces archive establishment for propaganda. November 14 Faculty committee releases new ruling on grading system . . . Western front idea enables D. V . to win homecoming decorations prize . . . Troubs select Win- terset for production before Christmas. November 17 Onlv 50 men to walk in Fancv Dress figure. Dance Board ' decides . . . PiKA ' s, ATO ' s fight to 6-6 tie in finals of intramural grid tourney; K. A. ' s win consolation final . . . Lacross team to start fall prac- tice sessions. November 21 W. and L. pops tonight; Gym blackout at eight to start varsity benefit show, W. and L. Z ' apoppin ' . . . Jackson reprimands debaters as torrid session heats Forensic union . . . M ' illiam and Mary snatches 18-14 victory from Generals with last minute pass as five gridmen end careers. November 24 Peace and goodwill pervade overstuffed Lexington holiday . . . Rehearsals for Winterset, second Trou- badour production, begin . . . Red Cross to receive $200 from W. and L. Z ' apoppin ' . December 1 O. D. K. taps 16 outstanding students; Governor Price cites importance of leaders . . . Dick Boisseau named on All-Southern Associated Press team . . . Mangan to steer Generals ' grid destinies in 1940. December 5 Student body ratifies amendment removing cheer- leader ' s office from student body elections . . . Cameron Dean names 40 juniors to serve on committees for prom preparations . . . Sherwood Eddy flays isms, democracy; says religion is only hope. December 8 Grad ' Forg ' named cheerleader by executive com- mittee . . . International Relations club to hear Max Brauer talk tonight . . . 105 Juniors pay dues to set new record. (Conlinurd on Page 130) STUDENT BODY Officers Ceci[. Wood Taylor President Leo Frederick Reinartz, Jr • Vice-President Louis Freeman Plummer Secretary Executive Committee Edwin Joseph Foltz, Jr Senior Laiv Allen Thomas S.svuer Frederick Bartensteik Junior Lazv Brent Harrison Farber, Jr. • . . Senior-al-l.anji- CJrover Cleveland Baldwin, Jr. . ■Scnior-at-Large Henry Lederer Roediger, Jr. Lawrence John Fisher . . John William Goode, Jr. . . Publication liuani Junior .Icadnnic Sopliomorc Academic Freshman .Itademic From Son. Goode. Facbei Buck Roa: Bartenstem. 1940 Officers Ernest Woodward, II . . . William VIcClaix Read . . Chciiriiian Secretary Members Rrhari) Wixfield Bcjisseau Reid Brodie, Jr. William AIcClaix Klah Ernest Woodward, II FRESHMAN ASSIMILATION COMMITTEE SUMMERALL Officers Herbkri Kellev Garges, Jr PnsiJent Ceorge Hor er Mei.vii.le, Jr • I ' icf-Presidinl Robert Edward Summerai.i . Sccretary-Trcasiinr Members Thomas Hovt McCutcheon ' .Phi Kiip ti Psi William Lee Shannon Beta Tlieta PI Robert Steele Hutcheson, Jr Kappa Alpha Emery Cox, Jr Uplia Tau Omega Homer Derrell Dickens • Sigma Chi Edward Emersok Brown, Jr • ■• Siijma Alpha Epsilon Grover Cleveland Baldwin, Jr • PI ' i Gamma Delta William Curtis Soule ■• ■Kappa Sigma Donald John Godehn • ■■Stgma Nit Herbert Kelley Garges, Jr ' ' ■' ' Delta Theta Robert Cochran Hobson P ' Kappa Alpha Brent Harrison Farber, Jr ' Kappa Sigma Jackson Grover Akin, Jr Delta Tau Delta Robert Morris Renick Sigma Phi Epsilon Robert Edward Summerall P Kappa Phi Charles Goldsmith Thai.himer ' ■eta Beta Tau Sydney Lewis • ' Epsilon Pi Charles Lee Hobson • ■I-amhda Chi Alpha George Horner Melville, Jr Delta V psilnn INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 1940 P H I KAPPA P S I ESTABLISHED 1885 • FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON, 1852 Officers Trancis Joseph Sugrue Piesideni Newell Charlton Gilbert I ' ia-Pitsident William Victor Fittipoldi Treasurer Arthur Burke Koontz . . . ■Secretary Fratres in Facultate Robert William Dickev Fitzgerald Flournov Livingston Waddell Smith John Alexander Veech Fratres in Universitate Horace Bittenbinder Robert Lee Hudson, Jr. Class of 1940 Homer Daniel Jones Thomas Hovt McCutcheon Franklin Allen Nichols Francis Joseph Sugrue Arthur W. Armstrong, Jr. William Victor Fittipoldi Newell Charlton Gilbert Class of 1 94 1 Alex Forbes Hancock L.4WRENCE Taylor Himes Macaulev Howard MuRREi.L O. Matthews, Jr. Alexander Simpson, Jr. Allen Thomas Snyder Charles Edward Wacg Robert Cavanna C. Thomas Fuller Douglas Wayne House Arthur Burke Koontz, Jr. Harold Rochelle Levy Class of 1942 Joseph Allen Overton John Hunt Peacock Archer Clifton Puddincton Louis Sands Rehr Wallace Reynolds Charles Louis Robinson Robert Paul Schellenberg Herbert Morrison Weed Robert Loring Wilson Richard T. Wright Floyd Kiron Yeomans Ross Beason, Jr. Frank Rosebro Bell, Jr. Alfred Earnest Bruch Donald James Crawford Thomas Morgan Dodd Class of 1943 Samuel John Graham, Jr. James Gamelin LaPlante Hudson C. Millar, Jr. Linton Fairfax Murdock Morrison Ray Nelson Edwin Fleming Robb, Jr. Ernest Edward Smith Robert C. Wagg Lester Robert Weller, HI Charles Thomas Sardeson MRS. BARCXAY im 9 ki ' MM y m First Roiv: Matthews, Dodii, Hauslein, Nichols, Mc- Cutcheon, Jones, Bruch. Second Row: Weller, Crawford, Bell, Smith, Robb, Nelson, Armstrong. T iirJ Roiv: La Plante, Snyder, Koontz, Wilson, Yeomans, Levy, Han- cock. Fourlli Roii-: Fuller, Reynolds, Overton, Peacock. VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER 1940 BETA T H E T A P I ESTABLISHED 1856  FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1839 Ofiicers William Lee Shannon President Andrew Douglas Jamieson Recorder John Macruder Read Secretary Alonzo McKee Wing, III . ■Treasurer Fratres in Urbe Theodore F. Morton D. Allen Penick Graham Robinson Hugh A. White Fratres in Facultate Lewis Daniil Williams Fratres ix Umversitate John Goodwin Alnutt Bn.i.v Vaigiian Avers Class of 1940 Andrew Douglas Jamieson Matthew Thompson McClure Richard Perkins Ruoff Alonzo McKee Wing, III Alexander Bratenahl Frederic Breakspeare Farrar Harry G. Goodheart, Jr. Class of 1 94 J Robert Edmund Lee William A. Marsteller James Roger McConnell John Magruder Read William Lee Shannon Richard Worthington Smith William J. Torrincton, Jr. Jack Barrie Paul Baker, Jr. Richard Ridcwav Boileau Edgar McLouis P. D. Bovd Robert F. Campbell, Jr. Class of 1942 Frank Linton La Motte, Jr. Charles Hanna Lanier Benjamin Evans Jasper William Henderson Jasper Augustus Benjamin Jones, Jr. George Frederick Parton, Jr. Robert Francis Schultz Michael Glover Watt Henry Harper Woods, Jr. Elbert Stegall Brown William Houghton D.widson Franklin Gruesser Houston Macill Kimbrouch Robert Stanley Lambert, Jr. Class of 1943 Robert Sanders Leake Rober Hill Lewis, Jr. Alexander Morton Maish John Webster McGehee, Jr. Robert Lee Michael John Henry Richards Louis Walls Shroyer, III Ralph Scott Tacgart Robert Parker Tyson Thomas Carlyle Wilson, Jr. MRS, MacSHERRY First Ro !:: Shroyer, Taggart, Tyson, Smith, Wing, Kim- hrough, Leake, McGehec. Second Row: Maish, Jamie- son, McClure, Ruoff, Marsteller, Gruesser, Davidson, Bratenahl. Third Roiu: Alnutt, Ayers, Farrar, Good- heart, Lee, McConnell, E. Jasper, W. Jasper. Fourth Row: Watt, Baker, Campbell, Woods, Schultz, Parton, Jones, LaMotte. ALPHA RHO CHAPTER 1940 KAPPA ALPHA ESTABLISHED 1865 FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY 1865 Officers John Lyle Campbell, Jr President Robert Steele Hvtcheson, Jr J ' ke-President Clifford Logan Walters Secretary George Messenger Foote Treasurer Fr.atres in Urbe Norman W. Burgess Colonel W. A. Burgess John Campbell Colonel W. C. Couper Colonel G. A. Derbyshire Samuel Dunlap, Sr. Captain W. B. Gibbs Benjamin Huger Benjamin Huger, Jr. Colonel W. M. Hundley Captain G. D. Letcher Colonel Francis Mallory Major H. C. Mann Colonel H. M. Read Major J E. Townes Captain J. J. MacCarthay S. B. Williamson Major G. D. Wiltshire Reid Brodie, Jr. John Lyle Campbell, Jr. John Bomar Clevela nd Uriah Fooks Coulbourn Fr.atres in Universit.- te Class of J940 George Messenger Foote William Miller Gwvn, Jr. James Wells Hammett Robert Steele Hltcheson, Jr. Hugh Campbell MacFarlane Robert Wilson Powers Robert Lytle Robertson Latimer Gorsuch Young Carl Edward Burleson, Jr. Frank Malcolm Martin Class of 194 1 Robert Holland Porter, Jr. Cash Taylor Skarda Clifford Logan Walters John Joe Wilkinson Herbert Clyde Wolf, Jr. Thomas Lauriston Crittenden Truman Dent Donoho Lawrence John Fisher, Jr. William Norman Hopkins Horace Roger Higcins Class of 1942 Horace Hearne Jeter Ja.mes Luther Jordan Thomas Bert Nelson Harold Roland Reed CSreen Rives, Jr. Charles Lane Sartor Gerhart Schott Suppicer, Jr. Henry ' Matthew Yonge William Carnes Wherrette Glen Francis Toalson Ernest Meade Bralley, Jr. Markham Allen Dickson Albert Sidney Johnso.n Class of 1943 George Logan Lucas Jack Clary Murrell William Hunter Oswald, Jr. Richard Hill Turner, IH James Kingston Walters HUTCHESON First Rou-: Crittenden, Dickson, Vonge, Cleveland, Gwyn, Coulbourn. Second Roiv: Young, Brodie, Suppiger, Pow- ers, Wilkinson, Burleson. Third Roiu: Johnson, Wolf, Hammett, Bralley, Hopkins, Foote. Fourth Roiv: Jeter, Donnho, Sartor, Higglns, Fisher, Murrell. ALPHA CHAPTER 1940 A L P H TAU OMEGA ESTABLISHED 1865 • FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, 1865 Officers Emery Cox, Jr President Charles Terry Bi.andford ...••.... VUe-Pres ' utent Howard Wesley Dobbins Secretary Herbert Woodward, Jr Treasurer Fratres in Urbe Matthew W. Paxton , Jr. Fratres ix Facultate Harry Killinger Young Fratres in Universitate Robert Gaily Barr Charles Terry Blandford Joseph A. Bili ingsley, Jr . George White Chaney, Jr. Class of 1940 Louis Lundy Clintov, Jr. Harold Nelson Cox John Jacob Dangler John Arch Gurkin, Jr. James Theodore Hundley Charles Landrum Wendell Reber Stoops Ernest Woodward, II Robert Harding Adams Sa.viuel Robert Ames Alfred Thomas Bishop, Jr. Alan Max Brombacher Donald Murray Buchholz Class of IQ41 Emery Cox, Jr. Howard Wesley Dobbins James Ware Gardiner Aubrey ' A. Houser, Jr. Charles James Hughes Daniel R. ' vy Justice James B. Richardson, Jr. Cecil Wood Taylor Herbert Woodward, Jr. William H. Dowling, Jr. John Wanroy Garrow, Jr. Class of 1942 Joseph Henry Grubbs, Jr. Harrei.l Fennell Morris Frederick Hazen Pitzer Benton Carothers Tolley ' . Jr. James Kuntz Weber, II Ai BREY A. Houser, Jr. Lilliard McEwan Ailor Horace Jackson Cary, III Emmet Tyson Drake Richard Smith Ellis Class of 1943 Robert Findlay, III Charles Waples Healy, Jr. Richard Chadwick Johnson Floyd Knight McKenna Berry George Pierce, Jr. Michael McDonald Selzer Lewis Tyree, Jr. Robert Lamar York Melyin Ncei.y Young BLANDFORD MRS. ODENHAL First Row: Dobbins, Gurkin, Taylor, Weber, Gary, Pit- zer, Dowling. Second Row: Tolley, Bowie, Billiiigsley, Findlay, Bucholz, Bishop, Ames. T iirJ Rati-: Wood- ward, Dangler, Grubbs, Stoops, Chaney, Clinton, Selzer. Fourth Rnw: Tyree, Barr, Young, Hnndley, Richardson. VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER 1940 I M H I ESTABLISHED 1866 • FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1855 Officers Lee Mountcastle Kenn ' A President William Alfred Murrav rice-President Peyton English Rice Secretary Robert James Blandinc Treasurer Dr. George H. Denny Fratres in Urbe Gen. Chas. E. Kilbourne Samuel Wright Rayder Homer Derrell Dickens Granville Coe Farrier, Jr. Lee Mountcastle Kenna Fratres in Universitate Class of 1940 Charles Pell Lewis, Jr. Melvin Ross McCaskill Peyton English Rice Howard Shepherd Horace Fulton Sutherland Lanier Thurmond John Clark White Robert James Blandinc Haskell Tyndall Dickinson Robert William Gary, Jr. Class of I (J 4 1 Ralph Edward Keehn Parker Jones Matthews Austin McCaskill George MacG. Murray. Jr. William Alfred Murray James Blake Snobble Courtney Young Wadlington Russell Glenn Browning Edward Calohill Burks Lanson Burrows Ditto, Jr. Grady Henry Forgy, Jr. Chiss of IQ42 William Ellery Jennings Gene Ray Johnston George Elliot Kearns, Jr. Charles A. Lemkuhl, Jr. Richard Johnson Payne, Jr. Robert Frank Wersel Philip Abney Wilhite, Jr. Paul Robert Zumkeller William Farrell Beven Edward Mitchell Cooper Ben Weille Ditto Class of 1943 Gene Frederick Drake Gordon Duval Gary Lawton McCandless Richard Charles Wagner James Carroll Walker MRS. TAYLOR Z E T A First Row: Zumkeller, Keehn, A. McCaskill, Snobble, Dickens, Walker, Beven, W. Murray. Second Rozv: G. Murray, Sutherland, B. Ditto, B. Gary, G. Gary, Bland- ing, Wersel, Burks. T iird Row: Payne, Cooper, Forgy, L. Ditto, Kearns, Johnston, Jennings, Lewis. Fourth Ro w: McCandless, White, Shepherd, M. McCaskill, Thurmond Rice. CHAPTER )940 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ESTABLISHED 1867 FOUNDED AT ALABAMA UNIVERSITY Officers Edward Emerson Brown, Jr President Andrew Maurice Moore Vice-President Charles Green Carter Secretary Charles Frank Baclev • . Treasurer Fr.atres in Urbe W. L. Forester W. M. McElwee H. B. Cunningham J. Hennimier Frank Johnson Gilliam Fr.atrf.s in Facult.ate Charles Rice McDowell Frances Sydney Walls Edward Emerson ]5rown, Jr. Andrew Maurice Moore Charles Frank B. cley, Jr. Robert Shimler Boyce Robert Hedrick Comeld Cameron Charles Dean Fr.atres in Universit.ate Class of IQ40 Robert Bauer Shreve Lynell Griffith Skarda Class of 1 04 J Ralph Edward Lehr Benton McM. Wakefield Thomas George Morris JON. THAN WeSTERVELT WaRNEJ( William Crane Washburn Arthur Clarendon Smith, Jr. Edward Harrison Trice, Jr. Herbert Van Voast Henry Bridgman Wilder Lawrence Jewell Bradford James Roland Camm Charles Green Carter John Lloyd Dorsey Class of IQ43 Robert Floyd Donald Clark Turner James Sinclair Hill Irvin August Leunig Carter Lee Refo Richard Clarence Burton Louis Aubry Pridham Witt Schultz Virgil Cornelius Adams, Jr. James Hansen Bi.aikie William Rcibert Cory William L. Dugger, Jr. William McKenzie Easterli Joseph Franklin Ellis, Jr. Class of ig4J John William Goode Jefferson Wilmoth Hudson Douglas Willis McC ' ammisii John Martin McClure William Joseph Noonan Charles Gunther Orsivger Frank Lafayette Paschal, Jr. John Newton Peeples Albert Gali.atan Rhea, HI Richard Hance Shephard Laird Wadsworth Shull James Bundy Stewart William Baxter Webb MISS wnsoN first Rtiiv: McCammish, Goode, Ellis, Hudson, Boyce, Dean, Paschal. Second Row: Turner, Adams, Hill, Refo, Bagley, Dorscy, Sclniltz. Third Roiv: McClure, Noonan, Shreve, Peeples, Carter, Moore, Lehr. Fourth Roil-: Or- singer, Rhea, Shull, Shepard, Wakefield, Van Voast, Wil- der. Fifth Row: Trice, Webb, Smith, Easterlin, Stewart, Bradford, Washburn. VIRGINIA SIGMA CHAPTER 1940 PHI GAMMA DELTA E STABLISHED 1869 FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON, I84f Officers Grover C. Baldwin-, Jr President JoHK Thomas Perry Treasurer William Eldred Whai.ev, Jr Recording Secretary Thomas Kennedy Helm, Jr Corresponding Secretary Robert Arthur Fuller Historian William Gleason Bean Ollinger Crenshaw Fr.atres in Faci lt-ate Larkin Hundley Farinholt Francis Pendleton Gaines George Junkin Irwin Fr.atres ix I xiversitate Grover C. Baldwin, Jr. William Shuler Burns Robert Renick Cockrell Robert Arthur Fuller Class of 1Q40 Thomas Kennedy Hel.m, Jr. Henry Elwood McLaughlin Joseph Richard Michell, Jr. Guy Coleman Oswalt Louis Claude Shultz Fred David Shellabarger Louis McClelland Walker William Eldred Whaley, Jr. Keith Wayne Blinn Clark Clayton Foster Hamilton Phillips Fox, Jr. Class of IQ41 James Carlos Hernandez Homer Augustus Jones, Jr. Robert Henry Keim Charles Francis Martin John Thomas Perry Eugene David Seraphine Walter Charles Aberg, Jr. Christopher C. Barnekov John Winfield Deyo Jack James Doherty Class of 1942 Walter Scott Gilmer Michael Willis Lau Robert Morris Lawrence Gordon Ross Lloyd Robert Pullen Perrin Ramon Miguel Suarez Austin Vorhes Wood, Jr. Donald Hurlbert Adams George Robert Eshelman Richard Sherman Freeman John Lee Kirkpatrick Class of 1 943 Kenneth Rene Merrill Robert Brown Myers Robert Masters Russell William Kearney Sevier David S. Shellabarger, Jr. James S. Sutherland, III Charles William Swinford MISS McCAULEY First Riiiu: Myers, Doherty, Deyo, Gilmer, Suarez, Law- rence, Lau, Freeman. Second Row: Eshelman, Hernan- ilez, Fox, Shellabarger, D., Walker, Stanley, Sutherland, Whaley. Third Row: Perry, Kirkpatrick, Fuller, Sevier, Helm, Merrill, McLaughlin, Mighell. Fourth Row: Shel- labarger, F., Schultz, Osival, Burns, Suinford, Butts, Jones, Aberg, Russell. ZETA DEUTERON CHAPTER mo KAPPA SIGMA ESTABLISHED 1873 FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, 1869 Officers Char[.es HiCKKRsox Chapman, Jr President Earl Morgan-, Jr Vice-President Edmund McAshan Fountain • . . . . Secretary David Lee Spaui.dinc .... ..• Treasurer Richard Middi.eton Herndon Master of Ceremonies Fr.atres IN ' Faciltate Robert Henry Tucker Robert Hanes Gray Fratres in Urbe Charles E. Friend Richard M. Irby Robert R. W ' iit William R. Brown Edward Parkes Davis Earl Morgan Robert E. Witt James Huntoon Bierer Henry Braun, Jr. William Edward Buxton Charles H. Chapman, Jr. William I.ero ' Evans, Jr. Richard Middi.eton Herndon Robert Gibson Baker William John Daniel Oscar Carroll Dunn John Alden Embrv, Jr. Edmund McAshan Fountain (iEORGE TeMPLFION BlACHBURN Beverly Thomas Fitzp.ytrick John Malloky Hackney, Jr. Charles Warren Johnson Fratres ix Un ' iversitate Clius of 1040 Robert Bvrd Espy Fredrick Augustus Feddeman John Speight Hunter, Jr. Clfus of IQ41 . Archie Wallace Hill, Jr. Giles Conneli, McCrary- Chiss of IQ42 William Bessent Gunn George Bi.akei.ey Harrison William Toxvnes Lea William Byron McBryde John Manch LoRENTz Trigg White, Jr. Class of 1 04 J Robert T. MacCachran Barton Wistar Morris, Jr. John Benjamen Raaen, Jr. L V. RUNYAN Earl Morgan, Jr. William McCi.ain Reid David Lee Spaui.dinc Samuel Orr Pruitt, Jr. Robert Neavlinc Sweeney William Curtis Soule Robert Price Miller William John Scorr, Jr. Richard Thorne Sloan Cly ' de Elsworth Smith, Jr. Buford Stuart Stephenson Marion Upshur Scott Phillip Keith Shute Robert Long Stein Chandler Sargent Whipple CHAPMAN MPS. BLAKE First Row: Harrison, Ruiiyan, Bierer, Braun, Buxton, Hill. Second Roii,-: McCrary, Soule, Sweeney, Feddeman, Hunter, Morgan. T iird Row: Read, MacCachran, Mc- Bryde, Lea, Gunn, Smith. Foiirl i Row: Scott, Dunn, Daniel, Embry, Baker. M U CHAPTER 1940 M N U ESTABLISHED 1882 FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, 1869 Officers Jack Calvert Jones Grand Commandv RuFUS Hale Shumate Liculenant Commandi- Donald Johr Godehn Recordf Charles Ganahl Walker Treasure, pRATRES IN UrBE Colonel Bates Major Groves Major Clarkson J. T. Preston Ralph Daves Colonel Purdue Robert Hutcheson Richard A. Smith Rev. Thomas Wright -. nrVt Fratres IX Faclltate Glover Dunn Hancock Charles Porterfield Light Robert Harold Gaddv Jack Calvert Jones Edward Carter Crook Earnest V ' aughan Echols George Gordon Alford BiLLiE Bert Armstrong John Morris Atwood Fratres in Universitate Class (jf ig4o Oliver James Taylor Class of IQ41 Donald Johr Godehn Class of 1 94 Walter Gregory Downie Samuel Russell Hawkins James Wellford Matrin, Jr. Raymond Richard Russell, Jr. Robert Clark Turrell Charles Ganahl M ' alker Hugh Robert Hughes Porcher Gaii.lard Rembert FiNLEY Page Seibert, Jr. Raymond Bourcey Whitaker John William Williams Richard Miller Basseit Robert Bidwell Brainard, Jr. Willard Susong Carter James Herman Daves, Jr. Malcolm Arnold Deans, Jr. Class of 1043 Charles Philip Gresham William Cabrillo Hamilton Harry Clyde Keller Arthur Herbert LaMontagne Willis Kenneth Mollett Howard Benjamin Nichols Russell Hugh Neilson, Jr. Richard Mansfield Roberts Charles Henry Smith, Jr. Edmond Daniel Wells, Jr. Wilbur C. Windsor, Jr. MRS. RUTZLER First Row: Siebert, Downie, Hawkins, Russell, Shumate, Atwood, Williams. Second Rotv: Alford, Armstrong, Snidow, Nichols, Hughes, Roberts, Gresham. Tliird Row: Brainard, Bassett, Gaddy, Windsor, Walker, Smith, Deans. Fourth Row: Echols, Neilson, Crook. LAMBDA CHAPTER 1940 PHI DELTA THETA ESTABLISHED 1887 • FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, I Officers Lloyd Robert Cole President Herbert Kellev Garges, Jr Vice-President Claude Moore Walker Secretary Edwin Joseph Foltz Treasurer Fratres in Urbe Colonel Murray F. Edwards Colonel Hunter Pendleton Fratres ix Facultate Earl Stansburv Mattingly Oscar Wetherhold Riege Lloyd Robert Cole John Challen Easterburg Fratres in Universitate Class of 1940 Edwin Joseph Foltz Oscar Ennenga, Jr. Herbert Kelly Garges, Jr. John B. Gh.lespie, HI. LuPTON Avery Henry P.arr Baker Thomas Carnes Buforu Thomas Swearer Brizendine Class of IQ41 John Lillard Davis George Richard Day John Sherman Henderson, Jr. William Joseph Keeler Joseph Talliaferro Lykes, Jr. Thomas Lewis Martin William Joseph McLeod Francis Thornton Strang Claude Moore Walker Frank Gregg Burger Charles Peale Didier William Bradford Dunson Bates William Bryan Calvin Huston East, Jr. Robert Lawrence Garges Class of 1942 John Stuart Hunt William McFadden Martin Witcher G. McCullough Class of J943 James Carl Hamilton Hill Maurv Frank W. McCullough, Jr. John Henry McMillan Fred Thomas Miller William Oscar Shropshire John W. lter Stowers Paul Campbell Thomas, Jr. Ja.mes Robert Neal, Jr. Paul Eugene Sanders Philip Allen Sellers First Roiv: Dunson, Hamiltcni, Avery, Baker, B. Garges, Neal, Da)-. Second Row: Sanders, Sellers, Didier, Strang, Lykes, Martin, Bryan. Third Roiu: Ennenga, Wa lker, Easterberg, Miller, H. Garges, Gillespie, McCullough. Fourth Roil-: McLeod, Maury, McMillan, Hunt, Buford, Shropshire, Thomas, Foltz. VIRGINIA ZETA CHAPTER )940 PI KAPPA ALPHA ESTABLISHED 1892 FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Officers James Robert Howard President Robert Cochkax Hobsox .......... l ' iu--Pi-isidiiit William Paterson Ames Treasurer Merideth Price Wiswell, Jr Secretary Fratres IX Urbe Major A, Willis Robertson. ' Fratres in Facultate Almond R. Coleman Clayton Epes Williams Frank Smoot Beazlie, Jr. Augustus Lea Booth Fratres ix Uxiversitate Class of 1940 Richard Booker Easley John Newton Harmon, III Robert Cochran Hobson Philip Williams, Jr. James Hughson Willis William Paterson Ames, Jr. Francis Carroll Bryan Fra .cis Weber Fore.man Class of 1941 Paul Emile Gourdon, Jr. William Henry M. rshall George Keith McMurran Robert Campbell Perry John Preston, Jr. Robert Finley Walker, Jr. Merideth Price Wiswell, Jr. William Miner Atlee William Chlbert Barrows, Jr. Bernard Madison Bogue Richard Adoi.ph Brun John Bannon Frederick Ott Byer Adelbert Beard Coni.ey, Jr. Louis R. Coulling, Jr. Henry Crockett Eastham Waller Dudley Class of 1942 Harrison Woods Burgess James Robert Howard Elijah Dupuy Hundley, IV William Russell Kiser Robert Joseph Mooney Class of 1943 Joseph Van Zandt Hei.len Harrison Joyce William McCoy ' , Jr. Joseph Edgar Lee William Kinnaird Privett Leonard M. Newcomb, Jr. Robert William Root Oliver Hampton Ward, Jr. Alfred Louis Wolfe, Jr. Leo James Signaigo, Jr. Philip Lindsley Small, Jr. Herbert Grooms Smith Arthur Thompson, Jr. Everett Hale Tomb Pali. Williams, Jr. MRS. MEADE P I First Row: Kiser, Small, Ash, Bryan, Conley, Amer, Wolf, Newcomb. Second Row: Burgess, Coulling, Root, Barrows, Beazlie, Booth, Gourdon, Dudley. Third Row: McMurran, Smith, Signaigo, Marshall, Bannon, Peery, Preston, Roediger. Fourth Row: Thompson, Williams, Harman, Byer, Willis, Joyce, Walker, Brun, Wis- well. Fifth Row: Hobson, McCoy, Williams, Tomb, Lee, Easley, Privett, Hellen, Crockett. CHAPTER 1940 PHI KAPPA SIGMA ESTABLISHED 1894 FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, 1850 Officers Richard Wisfield Boisseau President Robert Roslyn Davis lice-President Harry Coopee Mason Secretary Arthur W. Maw, ]r Treasurer Fratre.s IX Urre Mercer Graham Frank Moore James Ha.mii.ton Stuart Moore William Raftey Fr-ater IxNJ Facultate Lucius Junius Desha Richard Winfiei.d Boisseau William Cary Breckinridge Thomas Ellison Bruce, Jr. Fratres IX Universitate Class of 1940 RoBER ' i RosL ■N Davis Brent Harrison Farber, Jr. Arthur Wilkinson Mann, Jr. Harry Cooper Mason Samuel Lvle MacCorkle John Winn Watson, Jr. George Ladd Gassman Class of IQ41 James Hubert Price, Jr. Taylor Simmons Trueheart Harry Keating Baugher Preston Riel Brown Stanley Lewis Carlson Class of IQ42 Thomas Mills Co.x Robert Douglas Gage, HI Garland Melvin Harvvood, Jr. Joseph Robbins Littlepage William Frank Moffett, Jr. Harold Clifton Pierce, Jr. John Calvin Senter, Jr. Charles Cyrus Adams Frederick Milton Allen Clifford Day, Jr. Enoch C. De Vane, Jr. Frederick Edwin Fisher Uriah Grey Flowers, Jr. John Carroll Hogan, Jr. Class of 1 94 J Vincent Anthony Icnico Conrad Lucius Inman, Jr. John Frederick Keighley, Jr. George Simms Keller Raymond Gordon Long Corneal Bernard Meyers, Jr. Thomas Harold Moncrief William Robinson Nutt Henry Peeples Paul Mason Shufford Sanders Perry Simmons, III Roscoe Bolar Stephenson, Jr. Robert Ridley Temple Roy Lawrence Wheeler, Jr. MRS W ' ARNICK IKlKi 1 First Roic: Long, Stephenson, H. Brown, Mnffat, Gage, Keller, Myer . Sctond Rou-: Mann, Ma on, Allen, Adams, Farber, Davis, Trueheart. T iirJ Roiv: Wheeler, Temple, Price, Stephenson, R. Watson, Shuford, Bruce. Fourth Row: Day, Flowers, Hogan, Ignico, Inman, Nutt. ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER 1940 DELTA TAU DELTA ESTABLISHED 1896 • FOUNDED AT BETHANY COLLEGE, 1859 Officers George Christian Nielsen ' President Jackson Grover Akin, Jr Vice-Presidcnl Emu. Charles Rassmann, III Treasurer Charles Clyde Curl, Jr Secretary FrATFR IX F.ACULT.ATE Thomas James Farrar • 15 Jackson Grover Akin, Jr. Charles Edward Blair Charles Elmore Bowles, Jr. Charles Clyde Curl, Jr. Fr.ATRES IX UXIVERSITATE Class of IQ40 James Miles Faulkner, Jr. Walter Russell Guthrie Ross Vedder Hersey George Christian Nielsen Leo Frederick Reinartz, Jr. James Raymond Roberts Alison Cleveland Wysonc, Jr. Hugh Gustavus Ashcraft, Jr. Earl Eugene Chamness John Walter Cr.awford Richard Charles Danahy Howard Bunting Davis Class of ig4i William L. Heartwell, Jr. Franklin Weller Hynson Gordon E. ' on Kalinowski Fortunatus S. Kirkp.atrick William Joseph Longan Henry Thomas Martin, Jr. John Morrison Raines, Jr. Emil Charles Rassmann, III Walter Jeter Wilkins, Jr. Robert McD. Boatwright Edward W. Brockman, Jr. Class of IQ42 James Brent Clarke, Jr. John Kenneth Mallory, Jr. Richard B. Spindle, III Benjamin Williams Calhoun Bond Walter Frederick Brady Walter I. Chudleigh, Jr. William Allen Fuller James William Funk Class of IQ43 Donald Everfft Garretson Frederick Hannahs Graves Elias Porter Haizlip Leo Harnden, Jr. William McAllum Harrelson Peter Brown Hoffman Richard Sears Newlin Robert Sherwood Peckham William Arthur Webster, Jr. MRS. COLEMAN f .mM Firi Roiv: Boatwright, Brockmaii, Spindle, Heartuell, Mallory, Williams, Roberts, Reinartz. SeconJ Roia: Graves, Haizlip, Ashcraft, Harnden, Harrelson, Hoffman, Akin, Chamness. T iird Row: Fuller, Funk, Garretson, Davis, Peckham, Newland, Blair, Hynson. Fourth Row: ' on Kalinowski, Longan, Martin, Raines, Chudleigh, Webster, Wysong, Wilkins. Fifl i Row: Hersey, Rass- inan, Brad ' , Guthrie, Bond, Faulkner, Curl. P H I CHAPTER mo SIGMA PHI EPSILON tSTABLlSHED 1906 • FOUNDED AT RICHMOND COLLEGE, 1900 Officers Maurice Eugene Bostwick President Alfred Charles Kriecer ■. l ice-President Robert Wiliiam Haines Secretary John Howard Laurence Treasurer Fr.atres IX Urre Dr. Frank W. McClure Laird Young Thompson mm Fletcher Lwifs Barnes Fr.atres in F.acult.ate Richard Powell Carter Joseph S. Moffat, Jr. r RCEILUS HeNRV StOWE Morris Eugene Bostwtck Fr.atres ix Uxiversitate Ciiiss of IIJ40 Samuel Edward Tvler Alfred Charles Krieger, Jr. Dabnev Waller Watts Chester Harvev Conover Willis Carl Ferguson Class of 1941 Joii.N Howard Lawrence Allen Macaulay Robert Morris Renick Class of 1942 William Lawrenxe Avers Robert William Haines Class of 1943 Burr Edwards Giffen, Jr. John Patrick Gcully, Jr. MRS. CORNELL First Row: Giffen, McCaulay, Tyler, Watts, Scully. Sec- ond Rou ' .- Conover, Kreiger, Rcnick, Lawrence, Moxley. Third Roil-: Ferguson, Ayers, Haines. VIRGINIA EPSILON CHAPTER 1940 PI KAPPA PHI ESTABLISHED 1920 • FOUNDED AT COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON, 1904 Officers George MacInernv Presidint Alec Nicol Thomson, Jr Treasurer Colin Tolmie B. xter Secretary FrATRES IX F.ACL LT.ATE Earl Kekr Paxton R i MDN r. Johnson Robert Clavbourn Petrey Ethelburt S. Ronv, Jr. FraTRES IX UX[ ERSITATE Class of IQ40 Robert Edward Summerall Alec Nicol Thomson, Jr. Alfred Ronald Thompson Clifford Bolles Curtis, Jr. Mitchell Keijii 1SNE ■Robert Martin CJrecerson Class of 1941 SiFPiiEN Edward Hanasik Walter DeForrest Harrod John Joseph Mangan Donald Gerald McCausland Kenneth B. Van De Water, Jr. Harry Burgess Wood, Jr. Colin Tolmie Baxter Kenneth Skau Ci.endaniel William Corwin Jones Class of 1942 Harold Willard Lauchlin Raymond A. Searfoss, Jr. Joseph Condit Shepard Robert N. Vander Voort, Jr. George Edward McKay Robert Howell Blandford Richard John Bromley Richard Douglas Butler Clais of l J4j; Albert Darius Darby, Jr. John Bruce Handy, Jr. Jean Lee Benson Kenneth Roger McCausland Patrick Carroll Warfield Curtis Robert Welborn, Jr. McINERNEY MRS. HAMMETT First Row: Marigaii, Petrey, Disney, McKay, Wood. .SVe- oiul Row: A. Thomson, R. Thompson, Snmmerall, Uar- rod, Slocumh. T iirJ Row: Handy, Darby, Robv. R H O CHAPTER 1940 ZETA BETA TAU ESTABLISHED 1920 • FOUNDED AT COLLEGE OF CITY OF NEW YORK, 1898 Officers Charles CJoi.dsmith Thalhimer President Jerome Alfred Heluman J ' ke-President Ai.viN Theodore Fleishman ' Treasurer Marviv Stam.ev WiNiER Secretary Robert Svvitzer Loeb Historian Frater IX L ' rbe Isaac Weinberg Fratres IX Universitate Class of 1940 Jerome Alfred Heidman Hamilton Hertz Morion Darrei.l Barker, Jr. Alvin Theodore Fleishman Iean Sidney Friedburc Class of 1 94 J IIerreki Pincus Friedman, Jr. Alvin Harris Marion Tillman Simon Morrv William Spitz, Jr. Donald Lester Siein Charles G. Thalhimer Marvin Stanley Winter Richard Bertram Anderson Adrian Leroy Hendheim, Jr. Ned Harold Brower Class of IQ42 Louis Cameron ( reentree Edward Malcolm Korrv Benjamin Carroll Kramer Robert Switzer Loeb Stanley Leonard S.vler Leon Worms, Jr. Ralph Irwin Cohen Melvin Henry Schept Class of 1 94 J Ja Armand Silverstein Herbert Henry Wolf Edwtn Albert Zelnicker THALHIMER First Roiv: HltIz, Bendheim, Brower, Worms, Locb. Sfcoiui Row: Satcr, Barker, Fleishman, Freidber.n;, Frcid- man. T iirJ Rn-xi:: Silverstein, Simnn, Cohen, Wolf, Ileldman. ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER 1940 PHI EPSILON PI ESTABLISHED 1920 £ Officers Sydney Lewis Superior Robert Selig Junger Vice-Superior Robert Rosenkeld Recording Secretary Sidney ' Isenberg Corresponditig Secretary Bertram Schewei, Treasurer St. nford Schewei Seri eant-at-.lnns Fr.atres IX Urbe D.AVIl) S. (iROSSM. N Louis M. Lyons Fr.ATRES IX UXIVERSIT.ATE Alton D.wid F.arber MiCH.AEi, Louis Gilbert Class of ig40 Eugene Monroe Kramer S DNEY Lewis Stanford Lee Schewel Robert Selig Junger Class of 1 94 1 Richard Harold Pinck Macey Rosenthal Bkrira.vi Rayman Schewel Sidney ' Isenberg Bernard Levin Class of 1042 Robert Lloyd Pinck Robert Samson Rosenfeld Stanley Robert Goldstein Class of IQ4J Gene Ira Kaufman Richard Daniel Norden Edward Scherr MRS. FLOURNOY First Row: Schcrr, Norden, S. Schewel, Rosenthal, Isen- berg. Si ' tond Row. Levin, Rosenfeld, (Joldstein, Kauf- man, Junger. T iirJ Roii;: Farber, B. Schewel, Gilbert, Kramer. DELTA CHAPTER 1940 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ESTABLISHED 1922 • FOUNDED AT BOSTON UNIVERSITY, 1909 Officers I.AWREVCR Emer Carsos President Julius Dovd Stombock riie-PresiJe?it RiCHARU Pall Solthworth Secretary Allek Rhodes DeLong ■. . . Treasurer FraTFR IN ' L RliF Warren Eiavard Tn.sos ::M : ' te tei ' WR ' ' ilsi Frater IX Facui.tate Louis Kerr Jon.ssov Lawrence Emery Carsov Robert Anthony Dementi Fratres in Uxiversitate Class of 1940 Edward Thomas Haislip George Watson James, III fL L Waugh Smith Franklin Scott Smither Bayard Stuevesakt Berghaus Allen Rhodes DeLong Charles Lee Hobson Class of 1 94 1 Charles Edwin Moitesheard William LeRoy Schultheis Richard Paul Southworth Robert Edward Steele, III Julius Boyd Stombock Latham Leokidas Thicpen, Jr. Robert Oliver Wilbur Alan Beckwith Britton Mason Claiborne Deaver, Jr. Douglas Forrest Fleet, Jr. Class of 1942 Charles Thomas Garten Wheatley Marshall Johnson Walter LeRoy Monroe David Powers Pardee Frederick Kennedy Rippetof. loHN Thomas ' anta William Montgomery Carson Norman Lee Fiero Class of 1943 Richard James Houska Harold Harvev Oakley, Jr. William Herbert Ross Paul Richard Skili.man MRS. DILLON First Roiv: Fiero, Ross, Hobsoii, Deaver, Monroe, Rippe- toe. Second Roiv: Garten, Johnson, Smither, Palermo, Lamont, Janes. T iirJ Roiv: Haislip, Dementi, Thigpen, Stombock, Steele, Schultheis. Fourth Roiv: Carson, W. Berghaus, Houska, DeLong. GAMMA PHI ZETA CHAPTER 1940 DELTA UPSILON ESTABLISHED 1930 FOUNDED AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE Officers George Hunter Melvii.i.e Pn-sidml George Adam Braun, Jr Ihr-Pii-sidinl Stephen E. Campbell, Jr Secretary loiiN EmvARR Perry Treasurer Edwin Henr ' Howard Fratres in F.ACULTATE Rupert Nelson Lauure E. Parker T voMBL Fratres in Universitate George Adam Braun, J Donald Gordon Buck Joseph Hunter Class of t(J4U CiEORGE Hunter Melville Edwin Henry Miller CJeorge V. Nicholas Edward Gerald Roff, Jr. Harry Burnet Stoddart Paul Douglas Brown Stephen E. Campbell, Jr. LeCompte Kirkwood Davis Chester Eccleston Marion G. Heatwole Class of 1 04 1 William Austin Horton, Jr. William Strong Hummers CiEiiRGE B. Kerr Frank Harve KiniiNC Harry Grover Kincaid Richard Arnd Mehler Clifford Huston Mui.i.er, Jr. John Duncan Raymond Robert William Russell Gordon William Carlson Donald S. Carnahan Class of TQ42 Charles Watson Davis John IIdwill DeWees John A. Muehleisen George .Arthur Wooi.fenden John C. Wingfield Campbeli, John Edson Forker Class of 1 043 Carroll Vincent Herron Stanley H. McCullough, Jr. James Tyler Ramsey Donald Leo Richardson Raymond Henry Smalley MRS BURLINGAME finl Rozv: Hunter, KihliriK. Brauii, Camphell, Russell, Muller, Kiiicaid. SecciiiJ Roii;: Horton, Heatwole, Buck, Richardson, Ramsey, Brauii, Ecclestoii. Third Row: Campbell, S. Forker, Miller, Douglas, Nicholas, Mehler, McCullouKh. Fnurtli Roii.-: He Wees, Saunders, Stoddart, Hernin, Woolfen.len. WASHINGTON AND LEE CHAPTER 1940 Si ond Row WMk Th„d Row: Saunders, amjeson, Burn.-r, Espv, ClevcUnd. Helderman. SmM .s, Grasty, James. Akm. Guthne, Crocker, Dickey. Gray. Pusey, Smedley. Smither. Gaddy, Desha, Sto rlh Row: Smirh. Bradley. Latrure. Officers Leon, RD Cl.iNTON Hei.dm.w President RoBKRT Vii.i.i. M DiCKEV I ' ic e-Piesident Livingston V. i)dei.i, Smith . . Seerelary-Tifusiircr WlI,IT. M CJl.E.XSON ]5e. n Robert F. Br.adlev Ol.LINGER CrENSH.AW Lucius Junius Desh. Robert William Dickey Fitzgerald Flournov Francis Pendleton Gaines Fr.ATRES IX E.ACL lt.ate John Alexander Graham Robert Hanes Gray Glover Dunn Hancock Leonard Ct,inton Helder.man Edwin Henry Howard James Lewis Howe ' iLLiAM Dana Hoyt Rupert Nelson Latture William W. Morton Merton Ogden Phillips Livingston Waddell Smith Marcei.lus Henry Stow Robert Henry Tucker FraTRES IX UXIVERSITATE WiLi.iA.M Francis Saunders George Murra - S.viirH, Jr. E.MERV Cox, |r. Jackson Grover Akin, Jr. William Le Roy Burner, Jr. John Bomar Clevei and Michael Pue Crocker Robert Bvrd Espy IxiTIATES OF 1940 Robert Harold Gaddv George Mason Gr.astv Walter Russell Guthrie Andrew W. Jamieson, Jr. George W.wson James, HI Henry Elwood McLauchiin Paul Guerrant Morrison, Jr. Arthur Reno Porter, Jr. William McClain Read Franklin Scott Smither Philip Williams, Jr. PHI BETA KAPPA Lucius J. Desha Robert W. Dicke ' LaRKIN H pARINf Forest FttrcHER Fitzgerald Flourt H. St. G. Tu ■n.i A ' ...; iohnson. Carmich.icl , Light, P,u,-, Houc, Sm.th, I u l . ■IXKh.inti W. sht Second Row: Williams. T. Wright. Philpott. Btown. Latture. Bear. Fletcher. Third Row: Desha. Smith. Van Wagoner. Cox. Braun. Fomlh Row: Young. Hersey. Williams. Baldwin. Taylor. Harmon. Saunders. Read. F.lih Row: Price. Snyder. Stephenson. Watson. Thompson. Plummer. Hohson. S, ih Row: Reinartz. Foltz. Dickinson. Farber. Alnutt. ScYcnth Row: Brodie. Sugrue. Gary Honorary Liddcrship Fraternity Founded. Il ' ashinijlon and l.tr V nivfrsily, Igi4 ALPHA CIRCLE Officers RY R. Stephenson. Jr Prtiidem Richard Winfield Boisseau V.ce-Preiideni Ali.bn Thom.« Snyder Secretary-Trtaiurer Fratres IN Urbe Richard A. Smith Reid White. Jr. William D. Ellis E Warren E. Tilson Harry K. Young Fratres in Facultate Francis P Gaines Raymon T. Johnson Harry Melvin Philpott Frank J Gilliam Rupert N. Latture Oscar W. Riecel John A Graham Charles P. Light. Jr. Robert H. Tucker James L Ho«e William H. Moreland E. Parker Twomblv Clayton E. Williams Fratres ix Universitate Old Men R Henry Braun. Jr. Leo F. Reinhartt. Jr. Harry R. Stephenson. Jr. Haskell T Dickinson Allen Thomas Snyder Cecil Wood Taylor John Winn Watson, Jr. New Men Brent Harrison Farber Robert Cochran Hobson William Francis Saunders Edwin Joseph Foltz Louis Freeman Plummer Francis Joseph Sugrue Robert William Gary. Jr. James Hubert Price. Jr. Alfred Ronald Thompson Ross Vedder Hersey William McClain Read Ernest Woodward. II Honorary Initiates chael Edward S. Delaplaine Jambs Hubert Price William A. Wright Robert P. Hobson Samuel H. Williams OMICRON DELTA KAPPA )940 SIGMfl Founded. Washington and Lie Blnndford Tui ' hpart Sm.ch. Bishop. Campbell, Mangan, Co: Bar . G ry. Brodie, McCorkU. Watson, Farbcr Fratres ix Urbe Mann. J. L. Campbell S. Moore W. E. TiLSO C. S. Glasgow M. W. Paxton, Jr. H. K. Young R. S. HUTCHESON R. A. Smith W. D. Ellis tr ,„l Row: Light, Williams, McEwan, Harmon. Cox, Bums, Bcdingcr. Foltz, Tayloi, Stoops. ick Row: Isgrigg, CIcvEland. Mason. Baldwin, Stephenson, Jones, Roby. Dobbins, Woodward, Dickinson, Butts, Dickens, Mangan, Yuillc Foreman, Walters. Howard, Ward, Campbell, MacFarlane, Snyder. Honorary Legal Fraternity ♦ Officers Emerv Cox, Jr Miujisln Alan- Max Brombacher Exclnqucr Frank Cleveland Bedincer C.lerl; Ralph E. Keehn ll ' ulorian Fr.vtres in Facultate William HavwooiJ Morelanu Charles Porterfield LiCfri Clayton Epes ' lLL Ms Fr.ATRES IX UxnERSITATE Old Men William Cary Breckenridge Francis Weber Foreman Harry Roberts Stephenson, Jr. Alan Max Brombacher Ralph Euward Keehn Wendell Reber Stoops William Shuler Burns Samuel Lyle MacCorkle Cecil Wood Taylor Emery Cox, Jr. Oswald Beverley McEwan Lanier Thurmond Haskell Tvndall Dickinson Ethelbert Starkev Roby, Jr. John Clark White Edwin Joseph Foltz Allen Thomas Snyder Massie Alexander Yl ' ille AVzc jMen Grover Cleveland Baldwin, Jr. Homer Derrell Dickens John Joseph Mancan Frank Cleveland Bedincer, Jr. Howard Wesley Dobbins Harry Coppee Mason Keith W.- yne Blinn James Robert Howard Hugh Campbell M.acFari.ane Charles Elmore Bowles, Jr. Robert Graham Isgrigg Richard Paul Southworth Elliot Wilson Butts, Jr. Homer Augustus Jones, Jr. Oliver Hampton Ward, Jr. John Lyi e Campbeli Jr. Lee Mountcastle Kenna Clifford Logan Walters John- Bomar Cleveland Ei kt Woodward, U P H I DELTA PHI 1940 (Conlmued jiom Page S-i) December 12 Kay Kyser will play for thirty-fourth Fancy Dress Ball; Watson signs Bob Chester for Junior prom . . . Blue Comets outclass Danville cagers, 39-30, in sea- son ' s inaugural . . . Big weekend scheduled in con- junction with interfraternity sing this spring. December 15 Troubadours play Maxwell Andersoii ' s masterpiece, Winterset, today and tomorrow . . . Carols, talk by Dr. Gaines to highlight Christmas candlelight service . . . PEP ' s vanquish fighting K. A. ' s for intramural volleyball crown . . . Merry Christmas — Happy New- Year. January 9 Frenzied rnimi fights Civil War in furious session; no casualties reported as Southerners win, 29-17 . . . ' I ' roubs will repeat Winterset . . . First issue of Law Review off press, mailed to 1,800. January 12 Miss Charlotte Garber to lead Fancy Dress figure with Watson . . . Brigadier cagers ship Roanoke in opener . . . Kyser ' s College of Musical Knowledge to replace Saturday afternoon dansant. January 16 Debaters plan nine debates on two trips . . . Beta Cjamma Sigma initiated eight men . . . CAee Club takes two-day Washington trip this week. January 19 John W. Davis named rector of Board of Trustees . . . Swimmers open season against powerful North Carolina team . . . Dr. Carmichael emphasizes quali- ties of leadership of Founder ' s Day talk here. February 2 Strains of Old Kentucky Home open Fancy Dress figure tonight . . . Troubadours present Winterset again in special performance . . . Brown names The New South as Calw ' s theme for 1940. February 6 K ser gone, girls gone ; Fanc Dres remains tops to W. and L. students . . . Famous magician to per- form here . . . Don Cossack chorus encored twice by enthusiastic audience. February 9 Daphne Dailey ivins Lee Editorial award . . . Clrid- ders to report Monday as CJenerals start spring foot- ball practice . . . Thirt ' students fall under automatic rule at semester ' s end. February 13 Scholarship up — 64 make honor roll . . . Interfra- ternity Council will check fly-by-night vendors . . . Intramural Board approves all-star basketball game . . . Scrapping Comets freeze out touted Wahoos by 33-30 count. February 16 Blue tankmen take seven first places over helming N ' irginia Tech ... 18 social fraternities initiate 200 new men this week. February 20 Seventy-five dollars stolen from Betas to climax two month epidemic of robberies . . . Duke noses out Big Blue cagers, 28-27, 3 Gary is injured . . . General grapplers nearing undefeated season topple N. C. team, 18-12 . . . Betas retain ping-pong title. February 23 G. W. T. ' . to blow into Lexington March 11 . . . Dobbins, Pinck names on all-state cage team . . . Dr. Gaines celebrates tenth year at W. and L., points out improvements, refuses credit . . . Blue tops W. and M., but loses to Spiders. February 27 Debate squad wins two, gets draw on Florida trip . . . PEP ' s head scholarship list with 83-76 aver- age . . . Blue Comets and (Jenerals to clash tomor- row night in first all-star intramural game . . . Wres- tlers wind up season undefeated. March 1 Sixteen students. Dr. Stow named to Phi Beta Kappa . . . Maryland drops Cienerals from conference tour- ney, 4.3-30 . . . Dean reports students ' work has im- pro -ed . . . ' anted — 300 student members for Mike ' s Deluxe Country Club . . . March 5 . thletic Council names Spindle, Morris, Burger, Donoho, Brower as winter sports managers . . . Two interfraternity sing finalists will compete for cup at spring set dansant . . . Students must buy 1940 Vir- ginia state license tags . . . Burner named valedic- torian of ' 40 class. March 8 Crooked politics out, executive committee warns . . . Cookie Cunningham signs new coaching contract . . . Betas rally to win intramural swimming title . . . W. and L. needs new dorms, say freshmen, councilors. March 12 New deal has put more money into circulation, Madame Perkins tells assembly . . . Dr. Gaines, band and glee club to participate in first Easter sunrise service . . . Taylor appoints committees for mock con- vention. March D Lacross recognized as minor sport . . . Plummer and Radcliffe redesign blind man ' s post office stand . . . Debaters report no losses on Florida trip. March 19 Woody Herman and Gene Krupa signed for spring dances . . . Generals take diamond Friday for opening tilt with Ohio State . . . Dr. Howard Mumford Jones to speak at Phi Beta Kappa assembly. March 22 James Wadsworth is named keynoter for mock Re- publicaii convention . . . Al Snyder announces candi- dacy for student body president . . . University Treas- urer Paul M. Penick dies suddenly . . . Phi Psi ' s win intramural wrestling. .■HM tiril Kow: Hunter, Campbell, Shannon, Fleishman, Reed, Schultz Sei:ond Row: Rosenthal, Bu.ks. Lanier, Herndon, Stephenson Th„d  . •.■Clendaniel, Price, Kearns. Prof. Flournov, Grasty Fourth Rov: Smith, Thigpen, Gaddy, Fleming, Dempshur U,l Row: Peery. Prof. Fannholt Founded University of Illinois. iQ iJ WASHINGTON AND LEE CHAPTER F.stuhli hed l j_ 7 Officers William Lee Sh. ' nno ' President « Benton- McMillin Wakefield, Jr Vice-President Alvin Theodore Fleishman Secretary Andrew Douglas Jamieson, Jr Treasurer Dr. Larkin Hundley Farinholt . . Fiuully Adviser Old Men Paul Baker. Jr. John Sherman Henderson, Jr. Robert Samson Rosenfbld Edward Calohill Burks Richard Middleton Herndon Robert Francis Schultz William Lerov Burner. Jr. Edward Eugene Hunter. Jr. William Lee Shannon Robert Fishburne Campbell Andrew Douglas Jamieson. Jr. Fred David Shellabarger Kenneth Skau Clendaniel Thomas Dabney Kearns Marion Tillman Simon John Dempsheb Charles Hanna Lanier George Murray Smith. Jr. Alvin Theodore Fleishman Irvin August Leunig. Jr. Nelson Clarence Steenlanu Thomas Olin Fleming Robert Campbell Perry Buford Stuart Stephenson Robert Harold Gaddv James Hubert Price. Jr. Latham Thigpen. Jr. George Mason Grasty John Duncan Raymond Benton McMillin Wakefield. Jr. Walter Russell Guthrie William McClain Read Herbert Woodward. Jr. New Men William Henry Armstrong Joseph Franklin Ellis, Jr. Jay Armand Silverstein Carlyle Westbrook Barritt Donald Everett Garretson Albert Daniel Tull George Sartwelle Barrows S. L. Kopald. Jr. Thomas Carlyle Wilson. Jr. Richard Earl Cooke Morrison Ray Nelson Norman Francis Wyatt Stuart Moore Faison Edward Howard Scherr Edwin Albert Zelnicker P H I ETA SIGMA )940 DEBATE TEAM Officers William Lerov Burner, Jr. . Manager Jack Calvert Jones Cat lain Prof. George ■S ' tuvvesaxt Jackso.n Coaih Robert L. Van Wagoner Assislanl Coach Mf.mbers Jackson CJ. Akin, Jr. Jack Calvert Jones, Jr. St. nf-ord Lee Schewel Wn.LL M Lerov Burner, Jr. Charles Lee Hobson Herbert P. Freid.vian, Jr. Joseph Allen Overton, Jr. Carter Lee Refo William B. Webb Joseph Franklin Ellis, Jr. Rich. rd Mansfield Roberts William Henrv Armstrong Thomas Ramsay Taylor Kenneth S. Clendaniel JONES FLORIDA TRIP: February 19-24 Florida State College for Women ; Ciiiversity Florida; Florida Southern College; Rollins ( lege; The Citadel. Akin, Burner, Jones. NORTHERN TRIP: March 11-16 Johns Hopkins; Princeton; Fordham; M. L T. VIRGINIA TRIP: Apr; Haiiipden-S dne 11-13 ; Williaii Marv; Richmond. HOME DEBATES ' estininster ; I ' liiversity of Pennsylvania; ' illiam Mary; Birmingham-Southern; The Citadel; Johns Hopkins; American International; I ' niver- sitv of ' irginia ; Hampden-Svdnev ; Randolph- Macon. Firif Row: Hobson. Burner, Jones, Schewel. Akin. ■cond Row: Professor Jackson. Overton. Refo, Byrei Third Row: Wyatt, Webb, Taylor. t ' lont Ko,-. ' : J mei, Beazlie, Feddcman. Hill, Young. Second Row: Berghaus. Kiser, Oswalt. Petrey. Walker, Johnston. Suatez B ck Row: Van Vl.et, McCovm, Shannon, Williams, Longan, Baker, Baptist Officers Frederick Augustus Feddeman I ' rrsiJrnl George Watsok James, III Vici-Pn-siJinl John Carlisle Fix Secrclary-Trcasurcr Fr.atres in F.acllt.ate Lucius Junius Desha James Lewis Howe Lemuel Lee Hill William Dana Ho r William Miller Hinton Lewis Daniel Wii.i.iams, Jr. EvANGEi.os Christ Alevizatos Arthur William Armstrong tSARI.AND HANSBROUGH BAPTIST Ned Harold Brower Theodore August Bruinsma William LeRov Burner, Jr. Walter Gregory Downie Bayard Stuyvesant Berghaus Henry Braun, Jr. Robert Byrd Espy Frederick Augustus Feddeman Guy Coleman Oswalt Thomas Lewis Martin Benton Corrothers Tolley, Jr. Frank Witcher McCullough, Jr. Morrison Ray Nelson Robert Hedrick Cofield James Robert Neal, Jr. Andrew Maurice Moore William Victor Fittipoldi Richard James Houska Charles Buford Conker Fr.atres in Uni ' ersit. te John Carlisle Fix George Bi.akeley Harrison George W. tson James, HI c;ene Ray Johnston John William Johnston William Russell Kiser Charles Adrian Lemkuhl, Jr. Robert Switzer Loeb William Joseph Longan Melvin Ross McC.askill James Sinclair Hill Robert Gibson Baker William Bessent CiUnn William Arthur Webster, Jr. Albert Daniel Tull John Edward Zombro, Jr. William Cabrillo Hamilton Edward Mitchell Cooper William Jenkins Wilcox, Jr. ' incent Anthony Ignico Charles Cyrus Adams John Graham McCown Joseph Richard Mighell, HI Robert Cla bourne Petrel William Lee Shannon Hal Waugh Smith Ramon Miguel Suarez Kenneih B. Van de W.vter, Jr. Clinton Van Vliet Benton McM. Wakefield, Jr. Lewis McClelland Walker l.wimer gorsuch vounc Roy Lawrence Wheeler, Jr. John Hite Mast, Jr. Henry Bowen Crockett, Jr. Macey Herschel Rosenthal Glen Francis Toai.son RoscoE BoLAR Stephenson, Jr. Michael Louis Gilbert Floyd Kiron Yeomans FIerbert Pincus Friedman, Jr. James Wells Hammeit Frank Malcolm Martin TAU KAPPA IOTA mo ' „mt Row: James, Willi Second Row: Di Third Row: Fourth Row: McCown. ams, McLaughlin, Nielsen, Dr. imond. Friedman, Petrcy, Waike EchoU, E. Jasper, Kincaid, Johns Dempsher. Rosenfeld. Longan, Fi Young, [ipoldi, Yonge. llnnordiy (Chemistry Society t)FFlCERS CIeorgr Christian ' Nielsen ' Piisidiiil IIkvri Elwood IUcLaughlin Vite-Pri-suiiul Franklin Scott Smither Secn-tary George Waison Iames, III Tivusiinr l.. RKi Hundley F. riniioi.t I.LCiAN luNRS Desha Robert Harding Adams Paul Baker, Jr. Frank Smoot Beazi.ie, Jr. Ale.xander Br.- tenaiii, Gordon William Carlson John Dempsher Solomon Diamond Earnest Vaughn Echols, Jr. William ' ictor Fittipoi.di Fr.XTRES IX F.ACL LT.XTE lA.MES Lewis Ho e Fr.atres in Universit.ath Edmund McAshan Fountain Herbert Pincus Friedman William Wesley Grover Charles Lee Hobson tJEORGE Watson James, HI Benjamin Evans Jasper Harry Grove Kincaid Charles Pell Lewis William Joseph Longan John Graham McCown John Robert TA lor Lewis Daniel Wii.i ia.ms, Jr. Henry Eiavood McLaughlin George Christian Nielsen John Thomas Perry Robert Claybourne Petrey Robert Samson Rosenfield Franklin Scott Smither Louis McClelland Walker Henry- M.itthew Yonge l.atimer gorsuch young CHI GAMMA THETA m f9 BL--«KlJ -« ■HkM . m. iM . m l fW ' ff ft ?: ' ? % fif f 1 ' ' t y | |, III ■1 I 1 ■■■1 . ■i| 1 1 1 1 1 . e Officers J. G. V ' arner . . Ross Vedder Hersev Robert Edmund Lee Richard Adolf Brui EvANGELos Christ A John Challen Easterb William Miner Atlee Ross Season, Jr. John Bruce Handy. Jr. George Kek John Carli! Arthur Bu Paul DouGi Charles Hanna Lani Arthur Web John White B. Preston. Jr. Charles Adrian Lemkuhl, Jr Franklin Willer Hvnson John Bomar Cleveland Director Fr.anklik Wki.i.er Hvnson ' . President Robkrt Bvkd Espv Paul Douglas Brown Lihrarian Bass C. Win. Wii Donald Everett Garret Richard Douglas Butle Robert Long Stein William Baxter Webb Benjamin Carroll KRA Baritone SiMCOX CoRNALIO Frederic Parton, Ji Henderson Jasp First Tenor William Robinson Nu Richard Harry Haymes Liton Fairfax Murdoc Anthony Edward D ' E Second Tenor Horace Jackson Gary. Peter Brown Hoffma Eastham Waller Dudl Hudson Colquhoun h John Patrick Scully. . J ' icr-PresidenI Hiisittess Mituaijcr Alex Morton Maish Robert Sherwood Peck Robert Arthur Hanco Robert Sanders Leake George Simms Keller Harold Harvey Oakle Joseph VanZant Helli Donald Thomas Burton William Bradford Dunson William Leroy Evans, Jr. Morton Dorrell Barker. Jr. William Jenkins Wilcox. Jr Paul Eugene Sanders James Hansen Blaikie Thomas Dabney Kern BuFORD Stuart Stephenson John Edson Forker Macauley Howard Robert Ridley Temple William Jo -IN ScOTT, J Robert Wil LiAM Root Cash Taylo R SkaRDA FR.ANCIS RiSL )ON Russell THE GLEE CLUB 1940 FRESHMAN FRIENDSHIP COUNCIL Officers Robert Ridley Temple President RocERT Stanley I.amberi, Jr. . . . I ' ice-President RoBLRi Sanders Leake Thomas Dabney Kern . . . Seeretary-Treasurer Stuart Edward Lawrence . Executive Committeeman Exeeuiii ' e Committeeman ' iRciL Cornelius Adams, Jr. Cari.yle Westbrook Barritt George Sartweli.e Barrows Ross Beason, Jr. Calhoun Bond William Lauriston Bruce liAiES William Br an Frederick On Byrer Wai.i ER Irving Chudi eich, Ji Ralph Irwin Cohen Adelberi B. Conlev, Jr. William T. Oabney, III Albert Darius Darbi, Jr. Joseph Franklin Ellis, Jr. Richard Smith Ellis LTriah Grev Flowers, Jr. John Edsok Forker Stanley Robert Goldstein Charles Philip Gresham John William Goode, Jr. Franklin ( ruesser Robert Lawrence Garges Memhers John Bruce Handy, Jr. Richard James Houska Gene Ira Kaufman Harry Clyde Keller Thomas Dabnev Kern Jeams L-inwood King Robert Stanley Lambert, Jr. Ai.lie H. Lane Stuart Edward Lawrence Robert Sanders Leake Edward James McCartv Frank Witcher McCullough, Jr John Webster McGehee, Jr. Robert Francis MacCachran Robert Lee Michael Corneal B. Mvers, Jr. William Joseph Noonan, Jr. Richard Daniel Norden Theodore Pearson Henry- C. Peeples John Newton Peeples Berry George Pierce, Jr. William Kinnaird Priveit John Benjamen Raaen, Jr. Donald Leo Richardson Francis Risdon Russell Charles Thomas Sardeson Edward Howard Scherr Charles Christian Schock Philip Allen Sellers Allen Jett Sharitz Richard Hance Shepard Raymond Henry Sm alley Roscoe Bolar Stephenson, Jr. James Stanley Sutherland, III Horace Kent Tenney, III Robert Ridley Temple Robert Parker Tyson Richard Charles Wagner Patrick Carroll Warfiei.d William Baxter Webb William Jenkins Wilcox, Jr. Thomas Cari.yle Wilson, Jr. Herbert Henry Woif, Jr. Norman Francis W att BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Col xcii. Kenneth Skau Clendaniei President Andrew Stephens Lanier First I ' iee-Prrsidenl Bevion CoRKniHERS ToLi.Ev, Jr Second I ' ice-PresidenI William Wallace Barnes . . . Third I ' ice-President C. RL Leigh Varner Secretary Joseph H. Cosby Local Pastor Lemuel Lee Hili Faculty .Idvisor Members Richard Emanuel Basile CIordon Duval c;ar Andrew Siephens Lanier Jean Lee Benson Robert William Gary, Jr. Kei.lev Liiteral Charles Greene Carter, Jr. Robert Arhiur Hancock Harry Mei.vin Hhilpott Willard Susonc Career Edward Eugene Hunter, Jr. Benton Corrothers Tolley, Jr. Charles Hickerson Chapman, Jr. Jeams Lynwood King .Albert Daniel Tull Kenneth Skau Clendaniei. William Russell Kiser Carl Leigh Varner CHRISTIAN COUNCIL Wii.i.iAM Wii.soN Morion ' Wii.i.iAM McCr.AiN Read Officers Faculty Chuirman RoBRRl F.DMLM) I.EE . . . PnsiJntI Chari i:s L. Hobsov . . . lici-Pirndrul R.u.idnui S,;,,l,uy Robert Espv Scott Smith er Stanford Schewel ExECLTivE Committee Wii.i.iAM Shawov Gordon ' Von Kai.inowski Chari.es Chapman Chari.es Thai.himer Daniel Lewis Thomas Clark- Robert Campbell Marshall Johnson Frederick Bartensteik Charles Lanier Carl Varner Kenneth Clendaniel Andrew S. Lanier Edward E. Brown Benton Wakefield John Morgan Sidney Isenberg William Neal Louis Greentree Robert Rosenfeld Sidney Lewis Adrian Benheim Bert Schewel Robert Steele Frank L. LaMotte Edward Fountain John Embrv Aubrey Matthews Robert Baker Oscar Dunn Fred Feddeman Whitt Schultz Wai.i.v Ebe StI ' DEN ' T Coi-NCIL Macauley Howard John Weathers Bill Buchanan Robert Gavle Evangelos Alevizatos Harvey Conover Emil Rassmann Kenneth Van de W.vier Robert Perri William Ati.er Henry Baker Thomas Fleming Richard Herndon Ra ' i mono McGili. Ben Kramer Hugh Ashcrakt Matthews (Iriffith Homer Jones Robert Lahrence Ausiin McCaskii.i. Alan Overion Richard Radci.iffe Edward KnRR Robert Wii bir Harry L. Smith LOITS Pl.lMMER William Burner George Harrison William Ai ers ' AI.I.1 Revnoi.ds Jack Barr William Gl ' NN TowNEs Lee Robert Bo.atwrighi John Cleveland Hans Schmidi Stuart Sievenson Philip Wii.hite Russell Browning Larry Carson William Jennings Charles Carier Cameron Oean R i ph Leiik Pail Morrison Harrei.l Morris James Ford Leon Worms Waiter H rrod )940 13 CLUB Honorary Society for Juniors Officers Franklik Allen ' Nichols President BiLLv ' .AUGH. N- AvERs Secretary BlLLV V ' .ALCH.AK AvERS, I! II Ch. rley T. Blandford, X T it Edward E. Brown, Jr., - A E John Lvle Campbell, Jr., K . Charles Cl de Curl, Jr., A T A Homer Oerrell Dickens, - X Charles H. Chapman, Jr., K i: Edward Carter Crook, 2 N George Richard Day, A e Charles Cameron Dean, i; A E Old Men Haskell T. Dickinson, i: X James R. Howard, •l ' A b Robert S. Hutch eson, K A Jack Calvert Jones, i: X Franklin A. Nichols, 4 ' K -A ' New Men Howard Wesley Dobbins, A T ' .I Homer Augustus Jones, Jr., I P A Robert Wili.l m Gary, Jr., 2 X James Roger McConnell, Ben Henry L. Roediger, Jr., IT K A Allen T. Sydner, 4 K ■4 ' Henry R. Stephenson, Jr., 4 K i Wendell Reber Stoops, A T V. Cecil Wood Taylor, A T John Winn Watson, Jr., K :: William E. Whaley, Jr., E A Emu. C. Rassmann, 3RD, ATA I ' avi.or S. Trueheart, K 22 Charles Edgar Wagc, Jr., I K ! ' Clifford Logan Walters, K A KAPPA PHI KAPPA Honorary Etliirntional Society Fratres IX Urre Harrington- Waddf.li, Supi. R. M. Irbv Francis Pendleton Gaine Fletcher James Barnes Walter Abraham Flick Alfred Ronald Thompson John Goodwin Ai.nuit Henry Parr Baker Garland H. Baptist Richard Winfield Boisseau Reid Brodie, Jr. Fratres ix Facii.tate F.ARLE Kerr Pxvton Robert Henry Tucker Ollincer Crenshaw Fratres ix Uxiversitate Old Men John E. Delehanty New Men Chester H. Conover Robert Lee Gam,e Joseph Hunter William J. Keei.er Robert E. Lee William Miller Hinton Robert Winter Rovston Harry M. Philpott Earl Morgan, Jr. James E. Lindsey Howard Shepherd Taylor Simmons Trueheart Courtney ' i . Wadlington Robert F. Walker BETA GAMMA SIGMA Honorary (Jomnuree Fraternity Fletcher James Barnes, U Almand Rouse Coleman Mervyn Crobaugh Robert Hanes Gray William LeRoy Burner, Jr. FiiutideJ, Cni-venily nf ll ' isiunsi i. igrj VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER EstahlislrJ ' ,, ' Fratr.vtes IX Facl ltate CSlover Dunn Hancock Edwin Henry Howard Lewis Kerr Johnson Fratres in L ' xi ersi7ate John Bomar Cleveland Arthur Reno Porter, Jr. Rupert Nelson L.vtture Merton Ocden Phillips Robert Henry Tucker John Higgins Williams Wii.LiA.vi Francis Saunders 1940 OFFICERS J. Al.LEN ' OVERTOK Sprakcr Wiii.iAM Burner .hsistiinl Speaki-r Thomas Fleming Secrelary Marsh Ai.i. Johnson Kffper of the Key Ceorg S. Jackson Faculty .Idvisor MEMBERS S. R. Ames V. H. Armstrong J. P. Blakelv Caiholn Bond W. R. Browder W. L. Bousey F. O. BVRER W. S. Carter li. J. Carv, III V. I. Chuui.eigh, TR- R. I. Cohen R. E. Cooke A. B. Coni.ev, Jr. L. R. Cooling V. M. Carson J, H. Davidson M. A. Dickson J. F. Ellis T. O. Fleming r. G. Flowers, Jr. R. H. Neilson, Jr. V. J. NooNAN, Jr. J. N. Peeples H. G. Smith, Jr. Franklin Gruesser V. A. Ignico H. H. Jeter B. C. Kramer E. A. R. S. Lambert, Jr. S. E. L.AVVRENCE J. P. Scully, Jr. William McCoy, Jr. F. W. McCullough W. C. McLaren R. L. Michael y. H. Morgan C. B. Myer J. A. Overton J. R. Roberts E, F. Robe, Jr. C. T. Sardeson M. H. Schept Zelnicker, Jr. E. H. Scherr C. C. Schock W. K. Sevier J. A. Silverstein P. L. Small, Jr. C. H. Smith, Jr. J. S. Sutherland, III A. D. Tull R. B. Stephenson, Jr. P. C. Warfield W. B. Webb E. D. Wells, Jr. T. C. Wilson, Jr. H. H. Wolfe, Jr. .;f!. it rrv (f w f t f f ' f5 3f. V l-,„t Row: Barntt. Ray. Noonan. Shull. Ellis, BUkely, Friedman. Taegart, Welli,, Morg.-,n Second  . : Schock. Waifield. Tull . Peeple.s, McLaren. Stephenson. Mvers, Lawrence. Third Row: Robb. Byrcr. McCoy. Webb, Chudlemh. Flowcns, Dickson, Armstrong. Fuurlh R, n: Silverstein, Thalhimer, .Ames. Fleming, Overton, Bond, Grue«er, Davidson, Michael, Wolf. Ftfih R.n- Tarter, Ignico, Biiice Conlev , Cohen, Smith, Smith Schept, Coulling, Browder, Cooke, Zelnicker, Nielsen. THE FORENSIC UNION Charles Goldsmith Thai.himer Presiiii ' iil Graham Literary Society Srcotnl Scmislrr HARR-i Grove Kincaid President If ' asliinglon Literary Society First Semester I mi W 1 GRAHAM-LEE LITERARY SOCIETY i ' llAKLKS C. IllAIMlMI K President V MAcCaULEI ]() AKI) rice-PresulenI IBi B Samuel R. Ames 1 Secretary- Treasurer SunJijig: Schewd. Read. Garten. CampbeM . Kelo. Griffith. Van Vl.i Siinng: Alev.zatos. Tolson. Lewis. Schultz. Kincaid WASHINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY Dasui. C. I. mis President Cm. EN F. Toalsun lice-President EvANHELOS C. Alevi aios Secretary- Treasurer HONORARY LITERARY SOCIETIES 1940 THE TROUBADOURS OFFICERS Francis Joseph Sugrue Pmiiiiiil Kenneth Dolgi.as Moxlev . . I ' icc-Prrsidcnl Ernest Woodward, II Scrretary George Richard Day . . . Bu:incss Manager BUSINESS STAFF Brad Dlnson Sidney Isenbert Jean Kaufman Iames La Plante Edwin F. Robb, Jr. Fred Miller Calvin East Paul Sanders James Sutherland Bates Bryan Robert Garges MEMBERS James Falikner Michael Wati James Clarke John Alnutt Ernest Woodward Francis Sugrue Maurice Bostwick Robert Renick Latham Thigpen Patrick Warfield Frederic B. Farrar Don Crawford William R. Nutt Sam Ames Ted Lawrence Lester R. Weller Thomas Dodd Morton Barker Kenneth Moxle ' Edgar Boyd CiEORGE PARTON William J. Torrington Kmdmg and Row: Thigpen. Mis Th„J Row: San. Old. Barker. Fullei r. Dodd. Dav. Woodward. Alnut t. Moxley. Sugrue. Far Weller. LaPlante, , Woolfendcn. McGill. John Alnutt %vasthe dramatic star of the past Troubadour sea- son, taking the lead- ing role in both plays. He portrayed the suave Sandor Turai in Mol- nar ' s The Play ' s the Thing, and was Mio in Maxwell Ander- son ' s Winterset. The former of these was directed by Ken- neth Moxley, who did the settings for both productions, and took an important role in the latter. The Play ' s the Thing, a ribald comedy, also featured Miss Dolly Burks, and included in the cast James Faulkner, Ern- est Woodward, II, Fred Farrar, Dusty Millar, and Maurice Bostwick. The pro- duction was quite a success, and was also played at Sweetbriar, Hollins, and Ran- dolph-Macon. Winterset w a s probably the standout play of the last sev- eral seasons, playing to capacity crowds each performance. Miss Burks starred as Miri- anne opposite Al- nutt. Giving outstand- ing performances in supporting roles were Francis S u g r u e as Trock, Moxley, Lath- am Thigpen, Bob Ren- ick, and Ed Boyd. Pat Warfield and Ted Lawrence, newcomers, received plaudits for character parts. Sug- rue also did the direc- tion. In addition to the two plays, the Trou- badours inaugurated this year a series of weekly broadcasts over radio station WDBJ in Roanoke. Tales from Maupassant vere done for the first thirteen weeks, after which original dramas written by the stu- dents were presented. These programs were all directed by Ernest Woodward, II, who handled the publicity vith Fred Farrar. the Right P resident je begins Th e Play ' s Th ng. . . Mio M . Su- Joyd, Burk s, and t. De nise of do  ' ' in ' Wi terset. S mall insert: Moxley 1940 Officers IR S. 1 RL EllARI . . . James R. McConnell President Secretary- Treasurer John tiooDWis ' Almti, B II CJeorge Adam Braun. A T Donald Gordon Buck, A T Lawrence Emorv Carson, A X A Uriah Fooks Coulbovkn, K A Charles Clyde Clrl, Jr., A t A John Jacob Dangler, A T !2 Robert Roslvn Davis, -I ' K Z Allen Rhodes DfLong, A X A Frederick B. Farrar, H O II Old Men Whi.lam ' . FrnipoLDL K -A ' Robert Harold Gaddv, i: X Paul Emile Gourdon, Jr., II K . Wn.LiAM Mn.LER GwvN, Jr., K . ' John S. Henderson, Jr., ■! A e Archie Wallace Hill, Jr., K i: .Alfred C. Kriecer, Jr., 2 I K John Howard Lawrence, i: t E Charles Pell Lewis, Jr., i) X Donald Gerald McCausland, n K 4 James R. McConnell, B G II Earl Morgan, Jr., K 2 Emil C. R.assman, III, ATA James B. Richardson, Jr., A T Robert Neavling Sweeney, K 2 Cecil Wood Taylor, A T n Taylor S. Trueheart, 4 K i; Clifford Logan Walters, K A JoN.viHAN W. Warner, i; A E W ' n i.iA.M Laurence Avers, 1 V, Harry Keating Baucher, K 1 Robert McD. Bo. twright, A T A Harrison Woods Burgess, II K . Gordon William Carlson, A t Horace Jackson Carv, III, A T s. ' Sen- Men Charles Peale Didier, •! ' A h Charles Thomas Garien, A X .- Walter Scon Gilmer, I ' V A Horace Rogers Higgins, K . Benjamin Evans Jasper, li h 11 Charles A. Lemkuhl, Jr., i; X Robi.ri Price Miller, K i: Harrell Fenneli. Morris, .V T V. Joseph Allen Overton, Jr., K I ' Louis Aubrv Pridham, 2!; - E John Walter Stowers, A e Raymond Bourcv Whitaker, 2 N WHITE FRIARS Honorary Society for Sof hoiiior( s GrOVER Cl.EVELANn BALDWIN, Jr. . Leo Frederick Reinariz, Jr. Robert Edmund Lee Officers riary and Tr I ' rrsLicnt idnit Grover C. Baldwin, Jr., I 1 ' Robert Gaily Barr, Jr., A T V. Bayard S. Berghaus, A X A Robert James Blandinc, - X Augustus Lea Booth, U K A Reid Brodie, K a Donald John Godehn, i: Laurence Taylor Himes, I ' K I ' Franklin Weller H ■NSON, A T A Old Men .■ndrew D. jAMiESON, Jr., 1! O ri GjEorge W. tson James, 3RI), A X A Homer Augustus Jones, Jr., {• r A Robert Henry Keim, 1 A CiEORGE Bigger Kerr, A T Lee Moumc.astle Kenna, i; X Joseph Tallaferro Lykes, Jr., ' 1 A e Alison C. Wysong, Jr., A t A George H. Melville, Jr., A T John Winn W.vtson, Jr., K 1 Thomas George Morris, :; A V. Homer Oerreli, Dickens, i: X Robert Campbell Peery, II K A James Hubert Price, Jr., I ' K 1 ' Leo Frederick Reinartz, A t A Francis Joseph Sucrue, K l ' Alfred Ronald Thompson, 11 K !■Kenneth B. Van de Water, Jr., II K 1 OHN Clark White, - X William G. Bap.rovvs, Jr., II K Lawrence Jewell Bradtori), - Robert Cavanna, I K M ' John Winfield Devo, r A Grady Henr Forg , Jr., i: X Neiv Men Joseph Henri Grubbs, Jit., T ' .I Walter Gregory Dohmk, 1 ' X John Stuart Hunt, i A h Frank Linton La Mottf, Jr., H O II William Townes Lea, K i; Hakim. I) Roland RtEi), Jr., K A Frederick Kennedy Rippetoe, A X A Raym;;nd . . Searfoss, Jr., IT K Richard B. Spindle, 3RD, A T A P I ALPHA N U 1940 Honorary J uurnalisin Fraternity FraTRES IX FaCL LTATE OiCAK WkihI ' Iuuki) RiictL. CiiAKi.KS IIakoi,ii Lavck RiciiAKi) Powr.i.i, Carier Fratres in Uni ' ersitate llAMil.iUN ' Hfriz Pn-sidnil Homer Derrki.l Dickkns I ' ice-Pn-iidcnl Edward Giraru Rofk, Jr Trrtuiinr Ernest Woodward, II Scirelary ] Ie:mbers Ba ARD SlLWESAM BeRGHAL ' S AiAIN TllEODORE Fi.ElSIIMAN HarRvLlCIAN SmUH Algusius Lea Booth Gilbert CIardner Richard Edward Steele, III WiLiTAM Bll ' hanan- Matthews Allen c;rieeiih Latham Leonidas Thicpen, Jr. Stephen Edward Campbell, Jr. ' n.LL M L. Heartwell, Ji;. Edward Harrison Trice, Jr. Homer Derrell Dickens Ross ' edder HERSE Kenneth B. Van de Water, Jr. Frederic Hreakspeare Fakhar Hamilton Hertz Ernest Woodward, II Edward Girard Roef, Jr. SIGMA DELTA CHI kva flift ' - ' mm- k) ill « - 1 | . IS- ' i ' l - r ' ■i« ' . - 1 i r- .: i- 1 i i- • , ; ,i,- i|- 5cj( -J, .■( o ngftr ' Thalhimer, Ba,ten tf.n, McCluie, Sugiue, Kenri.,, Faniiliolt, R.owa, Woodward. Sn dc Officers Lee Mountcastle Kenka I ' ns ' ulinl Fran ' Cis Joseph Sucrue I ' iir-Pnsidinl Maitmew Thompson- McClure S,niiaiy Ai.i.en- Thomas Skvder . . . Exctulivr CoinmUUiman Members Faculty Frank Iounsus (.Jiij.iam Larkin- HuNni.i:- Farinhoi.t Caly: Edward Emerson Brown Eiiitor Lee MouMCAsur, Kksna . . Ihtsincss Maiiayer EinviN Joseph Foi.tz . . Business Manayr QjS-jo Ernest Woodward, II Riiuj I ' uiii Phi Editor Maihiew Tikjmpson McCi.lke . Business Manayer Southern (Jallci ian Francis Joseph Sucrue Editor Charles Goldsmith Tmaihimer . Business Manayer Fredrick Bartenstein, Jr. . Business Manager ojS-jc) PUBLICATION BOARD 1940 THE CALYX EDITORIAL STAFF Edward Emerson Brown, Jr Editor-in-Chief Wii.i.iAM LiGHTFOOT Heartwell, Jr. . . . Managiny Editor James Roger McCokkell Managing Editor Michael Glover Watt University Editor Charles Greeke Carter, Jr Fraternity Editor Alvin ' Theodore Fleishman Sports Editor N ' lRCiL Adams William Armstrong George Barrows Calhol N Bond Ned Burks Ralph Cohn Editorial Asslstaxts Allen Dickson Fred Dvrer Joseph Ellis Herbert Friedman Franklin CSrlesser A. S. Johnson Ai.LiE Lane Stanley McCullough John Peebles Ralph Taggert Edward Trice Robert Tyson William Wilcox jndmg: Taggart, Adams Peeple: Sealed: McConncll. McMurran. HeaitwclL Burks THE CALYX BUSINESS STAFF Lee Mountcastle Kens ' a Benton McMillik WAKEnti d George Richard Day . . . Francis Thornton Strang . Business Manai i- .Issislaiil Business Manaije .-IssislanI Business Manai r .Issislant Business Manaijt St.aff Associates William Bradford Dunson Benjamin Evans Jaspkr Walter Charles Aberg Edward Malcolm Korri Robert Wersei. Gordon Alford John Alden Embrv John Goode Douglas McCammish Allen Dickson John Campbell Thomas Dodd Stanley Goldstein Staff Members Curtis Wei.bourne Robert MacCachran William Harrei.son Fred Miller Phil Sellers Bates Bryan Robert Garges Jack McMillan Russell Neilson Benjamin Nichols Calvin East Paul Sanders Richard Norden E. C. Devane James Sutherland Robert Neai. Donald Crawford Lester Weller William Davidson Robert Lewis F,om Row: Day. Alford, Kenna, Wakefield, Strang. Second Row: Kory. Dunson. Wersei, Embry, Miller. Thud Row: Jasper, E. Parton. Nichols, Campbell, McCammish. Fourrh Row: McMillan. Sanders, Sellers. MacCachran. Fillh Row: Bryan. Welborne. S.xlh Row: GooJe. Neal. Lewis. Ncilson. Evans. 1940 WOODWARD Albert D. Darbv, Jr. William H. Davis RING-TUM PHI EDITORIAL STAFF Ernest Woodwaru, II Editor Frederic Breakspeare Farrar Manaijhuj Editor Robert Edward Steele, III Manaijinij Editor Laiham L. Thicpex, Jr Ni-nxs Editor William Buchanax Copy Editor Bavard S. Berchaus Sports Editor Editorial Associates Pete Spencer Barrow, Jr. Wheatley Marshall Johnson Robert Fisburne Campbell, Jr. Harold Rochelle Levy Edward Cai.ohill Burks Richard Paul Southworth Walter Gregory Downie Richard Thomas Wright Raymond Bourcy Whitaker Sports Staff Joseph Franklin Ellis, Jr. Burr Edwards Giffen, Jr. William J. Noonan, Jr. Louis W. Shroyer, III Frank R. Bell, Jr. Walter R. Browder Richard James Houska Reporters Alexander M. Maish Hudson C. Millar, Jr. Barton W. Morris, Jr. Thomas Ramsay Taylor Patrick Carroll Warfield Edwin A. Zelnicker, Jr. Front. Se ileJ: Woodward, Ed:lor Second Row: Thigpen, Farrar. Steele. Fleishman. Berghaus ; MarshalL Burks, Levy, CampheU. Downie, Wright, Noonan, Browder v: Bell, Pecples, Bond, Ellis, Davis, Taylor, McGehee. Houska. Zelnickei RING-TUM PHI BUSINESS STAFF M. Thompson ' McCi.vre Business Manaijer A. Douglas Jamiesox -Idvcrtisiny Consuttani Marion Tillman Simon . . . P . . AJi-ertisiiiff Manager Homer Augustus Jones, Jr Advertising Manager EcMONT Horn , , . A dverlising Manager Merideth Price Wiswei.i., Jr hivcrtising Manag.r Robert Loring Wilson . . . Assistant Advertising Manager John Hunt Peacock. IssistanI Advertising Manager Oscar Carroll Dunn . . . Assistant Advertising Manager William Oscar Shropshire Circulation Manager Russell Glen Browning Circulation Manager Herbert Morrison Weed Subscription Manager Jack Barrie Bookkeeper Bud Robe Ernie Smith George Eshelman Staff Assistants Grey Flowers Hill Maury Chuck Sardeson Joe Lee Neai. Myers Bill Beven Jimmy La Plante From Row: Peacock, Shropshire, Weed. Simon. McClurc, Jones. Wilson. Ba Z ' .ut Ruv: Maury, Smith, LaPlante, Adams. Thompson. Robb. Eshchr 1940 SOUTHERN COLLEGIAN EDITORIAL STAFF Francis Joseph Sucrue Editor Louis Ci.aide Schui.tz Munat ini Editor Frei) David Shei.i.aearger In Editor Ruber] Akihur Fuller Plioloi rapliy Editor William Buchanan EniTORiAL Board Richard Woriiiingion Smith Latham Leonidas Thigpen, Jr. Edward Cai.ohii.l Burks ILaroli) Rochelle Lew Editorial Associates Charlton Thomas Fuller Richard Thomas Wright Patrick Carroll Wareield First Row: Shellabarger. Sugrue. Schultz Second Row: Buchanan, Thigpen, Smith T iirJ Row: Burks, Levy. Fuller, Williams SOUTHERN COLLEGIAN BUSINESS STAFF Ch,aj{les Goldsmith Tiiai.himer .... liusimss Mnnai n Hamilton Hertz .Idvcrtisiny Consultant THALHIMER Staff Members Charles Hickersok Chapman, Jr. Floyd Kiron Yeomans John Walton Weathers, Jr. George Bi.akelv Harrison Leon Worms, Jr. Phillip Keith Shute Carneai. Bernard Myers, Jr. F,unl Row: Harrison, Chapman. Thalhimer. Wealhei 1940 SOCIETAS PRAEMEDICA Honorary Pre-Medical Society Herberi p. Friedman, Jr. William V. Fittipoldi Officers Presidenl G. Watson James, III Secretary . . . J ' ice-Presidenl Frank; S. Beazlie, Jr Treasurer Dr. Reid White, Jr Adiiisor Frank S. Beazlie, Jr. William V. Fittipoldi Herbert P. Friedman, Jr. Ch.arter Members G. Watson James, III William J. Loncan Joseph R. Mighell, Jr. Burrell L. Sh.aw Robert D. Sloan Louis M. Walker Robert H. Cofield Frederick A. Feddeman New J Ien Melvin R. McCaskill John G. McCown Tom L. Martin Walter J. Wilkins, Jr. Guv C. Oswalt Societas Praemedica was founded at Washing- ton and Lee University, Fehruaiy 15, 1939. The charter members of the societ ' aimed at furthering interest in medicine during the pre- medical academic years by keeping abreast of the more modern medical discoveries and application there of. THE UNIVERSITY BAND John G. V ' arner . Ai.vtn T. Fleishman Director E. W. Brockmas Student Director . . . Student Manager E D. Wells, Jr Drum Major R. T. Vaughn Librarian Trumpets K. W. Blinn R. H. Bolvard W. J. Daniel W. B. Gunn J. T. Ramsey J. M. Shook W. C. SOULE N. C. Steenland Clarinets G. M. Ash J. L. Benson S. E. Campbell J. B. MacBride C. E. Smith, Jr. R. H. Stewart A. D. TuLL Piccolo E. W. Brockman Baritone R. G. Baker Trombones C. B. Curtis, Jr. R. F. MacCachran D. W. McCammish H. N. McClure W. C. McLaren G. V. S. Nicholas R. H. Neilson, Jr. Basses Saxophones A. T. Fleishman G. B. Harrison W. H. Jasper R. M. Radcliffe P. L. Small, Jr. Alexander Bratenahl Drums D. S. Carnahan, Jr. O. C. Dunn Altos B. E. Jasper R. A. Fuller N. C. Gilbert W. A. HoRTON, Jr. W. B. McBrvde A. G. Rhea, III R. H. Smallf.v A i M (U LT U H Agriculture in the South has for decades meant cotton and tobacco. But farm leaders of the New South, trained to new ideas and possessing new vision, are making important progress in the diversification of crops and the development of animal husbandry. While the price of cotton and tobacco still determines success or failure for most Southern farmers, the section is producing for itself and the national market more and more vegetables, fruit, poultry, dairy products, beef and pork. Much needs to be done. Baffling problems defy solution. But the South is making the realistic self-examination and is laying the founda tion for its declaration of independence from the one-crop system. It now knows that better farming and better busi- ness lead to better living. ILLUSTRATIONS: (I) Cotton, a far-Southern and Texas product. (2) Turpentine and rosin are taken from Mis- sissippi pine trees before they are cut down. (3) Beef cattle grazing on a Virginia farm. Large picture — A Southeastern Virginia tobacco farm. ATH LETKS MONOGRAM CLUB OFFICERS Taylor Simmons Truehkart Pres ' nicut Robert Henry Keim J ' icc-Presidcnt Robert Martin Gregerson Siiritiiry-Triasui;r R. W. Boisseau F. J. SUGRUE K. LiTTERAL A C. Y. WAn pTON H. Y. DiiaBiNS T. S. iRUEHEAKI L. F. Rkinartz R. C. liOBSON FOOTBALL J. E. Lindsay S. E. Hanasik J. L Maxgan Q Brown R. W.X;AR R. J. Bi suing Kiiii Brodie, Maniiijir Mi Price, Jk., Manatji BASKETBALL i . Hutchison, Ma H. Chapman, Ma K A. T. Bishop R. L. PiNCK R. Justice R. Thompson ' K. Baugher H. PlNXK R. JL Pl-NCK H. W. Dobbins TAYLOR SIMMONS TRUEHEART WRESTLING J. V. Hammett (,. C. Farrier G. F. McInerney IIinkv Braun, Jr. J. A. C KUN, Maiuunr C. DL A alters, Man, It , r ■' TRACK G. M. Murray C. C. Curl, Jr. W. A. Murray V. E. Whaley C. H. MuLLER J, R. McCONNELL M. P. Crocker W. R. Guthrie, Manager H. R. Thompson R. W. Gary R. H. Keim T. J. Dangler R. M. Gregerson H. K. Baugher P. R. Brown SWIMMING B. H. Farber H. p. Friedman J. V. Warner R. S. Boyce G. M. Foote, Manager W. C. Washburn R. L. Robertson GOLF Earl Morgan, TR- CREW Henry Braun, Jr. ft ) a w (fb o o JjI 1 i|j |Ny- VI J sj U H -4 ck kHH V -wn T ' B7- 1 ' ' f - K.- Jy lE V r 4 x yM B ' H ' ' ji Mm Pj - ' H t , 1 ' H ■V | |e ■■1 E V Ji IP -wr H kU mU tm A B lMv i Front Row: Hammen, Fuller, Baugher, Gilbert, Price, Gurkin. nd Row: McInerney, McConnell, Muller, Mangan, Trueheart, Thompson, Dangler, Gregerson. Ke Third Row; Reinartj, Gary, Boyce, Carlson, Lanier, Blanding, Schellenberg. ATHLETIC COUNCIL THOMPSON OFFICERS Ronald Alfred Thompsox President William Eldred Whaley, Jr I ' icc-Presidcnt Robert William Gary, Jr Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS-AT-LARGE Sydney Lewis Howard Wesley Dobbins ALUMNI MEMBERS L. J. Boxley • J. K. Thomas C. S. Glasgow R. S. Hltchesox FACULTY MEMBERS F. E. Fletcher F. J. Gilliam FACULTY COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS V. E. Fletcher, (Chairman L. J. Desha R. T. Johnson L. W. Smith C. E. Williams G. D. Hancock Top Row: Whaley, Gary Bottom Row: Dobbins, Lewis FOOTBALL DICK BOISSEAU Football Captain A high school prodigy, Dick has lived up to early promises in every way. A standout performer on a team that only broke even on its schedule, he was awarded a tackle post on the Associated Press All-American at the end of the season. He was impreg- nable on the offensive and covered half the line on defense. Dick comes from Petersburg, ' irginia, where he was chosen as the best high school player in the state. He has been a member of the athletic coimcil. MONOGRAM MEN Richard Winfiei.d Boisse. u C.ipM n Frakcis Joseph Sucrue Kellev Litteral Thomas Bert Nelson ' Courtney Y. Wadlikgtox Howard Wesley Dobbin ' s Taylor Simmons Trueheart Henry Parr ISaker James Edward Lindsey Stephen Edward Hanasik Fran ' cis Carroll Bryan John B. Gillespie, HI John Joseph Mangan Joseph Robins Littlepage Preston Rice Brown Bertrand Price Kadis Robert Wili.ia.m Gary, Jr. Charles Peale Didier Robert James Blandinc Alfred Thomas Bishop, Jr. Robert Lloyd Pinck Dan Ray Justice Alfred Ronald Thompson Harry Keating Baugher Richard Harold Pinck Reid Brodie, Jr. COACHING STAFF W. E. (Tex) Tilsox J ttu Football Coach RiLEV S.MITH Backfiild Coach J.ACK Hexxemier Line Coach W. D. Ellis F ntl Coach R. L. Bo ' iD Trainer R. A. Smith ithhtic Director SEASON ' S RESULTS Sept. 30 — V.5:L. . . 9; Sewaiiee . . o (Here) Oct. 7 — V.c v:L. . . o; Richmond . . 7 (Here) Oct. 14 — V.,S;L. . . 7; Snuthwestern . 7 ( There ) C -t. 21 — W.c -L. . . ); Vest Virginia (i (There) Oct. 28— V.c L. . . 6; V. P. I. . . . (.(Lynchburg) Nov. 4— V.c -L. . . 6; V ' ash. Univ. . 12 (Here) Nov. li — V. [ . . . 11; ' iri:iiiia . . 7 (Here) Xov. 18— V.. -L. . . 14; W. and M. . 18 (There) [ 160] RESUME OF SEASON The 1939 edition of Washington and Lee football teams ran through an eight-game schedule with three wins, four defeats, and a tie. Yet, while it was statistically inferior, the Big Blue eleven was considered a vast improvement over last year ' s outfit. Tex Tilson ' s new regime may be classed as a success. Lack of reserve material and getting the bad breaks at crucial moments were the detriments. Next year should see the team realize the potential great- W. E. TILSON Washington and Lee since liead coach of football at 1933 and his congenial Tex Tilson has been nature and friendly atti- tude has won for him a warm spot both in the hearts of his players and the students alike. Besides being a first rate teacher of the fundamentals of good football, Tex has inculcated a spirit of leadership, courage, and fairplay in all of his tea ns that will long be remembered. PRICE or Manage BOOTH Publicity Director ness it has given evidence of in streaks this year: with only five lettermen gone, with a powerful freshman team coming up, and with Dick Pinck ready to have that great year he has delayed so long. W. L., 9; Sewanee, The Generals started their season brilliantly by pushing Sewanee all over a muddy field to the tune of 9-0. A heavy rain failed to repress an enthusiastic crowd which were well rewarded when Bobby Pinck crossed the double . -, I ,. 24 3 35 16 3 n gc 77 ee S5 44 22 1 2 99 jj „ , standing: Smith (Coach), Henne (Coach) Wadlington, Trueheart, Gillespie, Litteral, Littiepage, Dobbins, Sugruc, Baker, Roge Hanasick, Tilson (Head Coach). Ellis (Coach) Middle Row Brodie (Manager), B. Pinck, Baugher, Didier, Bishop, Justice, Boisseau (Captain), Kadis, Gary, Brown, Blanding, D. Pm, Price (Manager) Front Row: Rice, Baxter, Lindsay, Bryan, Mangan, Ditto, Uwrcnce SEWAN£F0AA1£ DROWN SVV£CPi PrOER UfTENO JdAW UNDSEY 60AHD ALL-STATC JU5TICC THE STARTING LINEUP Right end. Wadlington; right tackle, Sugrue; right guard, Lindsey; center, Mangan; left guard, Hanasik; left tackle, Boisseau (Captain); left end, Dobbins; right halfback, Brown; left halfback, B. Pinck; fullback. Bishop; quarterback. Baugher ■■wwr igaeawRMM Pan at Homecoming . . . Freshman Rally . . . Lynchburg Parade . . . Baugher Hits Wahoo Line lines for a touchdown and Courtney Wadling- ton tackled an enemy back behind his goal for a safety. Dick Pinck led in ground gaining. W. L, 0; Richmond, 7 Keenest disappointment of the season came the following Saturday when a fighting Blue team far outgained a highly-touted University of Richmond outfit, which was to go undefeated until the final game of the season, only to lose 7-0. With Pres Brown sparking the attack, W. L. pushed deep into scoring territory four times but couldn ' t make pay dirt. At one time the oval rested inside the ten-yard line. Then early in the third period a heretofore docile Spider outfit struck suddenly from midfield, and on two passes, Moore to Burge, the enemy had a touchdown. Dick Boisseau ' s great work in the line went to no avail as the General ' s failed to score in the remainder of the fray, and the game ended with Richmond up. W. L., 7; Southwestern, 7 Dan Justice was the triple-threat man of the hour when the Lynx of Southwestern held the f- i ■99 r , Gov. Price Dedicates Lynchburg Stadium ... A General Pass Against V. P. I. . . . Action in V. P. I. Game . . . Gary Skirts Gobbler Left End Generals to a 1-1 tie at Memphis after the latter had substantially outgained them. The home team scored first, but the Generals immediately retaliated with an 81 -yard touchdown drive starring Justice with Pres Brown going over for the marker. Joe Baugher kicked goal. Other scoring attempts of the visitors were foiled by intercepted passes. In the waning moments of play the Lynxes had the ball inside W. L. ' s five-yard line, due to another intercepted pass, and threatened to put the game on ice. However, the stalwart General line yielded only two yards in the four downs, and Justice kicked well out of danger. Mangan, Hanasik, and Boisseau starred in the line. W. L, 9; West Virginia, Coach Tilson ' s proteges reached the highest point of their football year on the next week-end when the y thoroughly stifled the West Virginia Moun- taineers, 9-0. The 24-year jinx, in which no W. L. team had been able to subdue a Mountaineer eleven, was shattered in fine style. Pres Brown took a short pass from Justice in the third play of the game and galloped 79 long yards to score. Howard Dobbins converted. To complete the scoring, Kelly Litteral tackled an enemy back in the end zone for a safety. Bobby Pinck ' s line-bucking and Ronnie Thompson ' s coffin-corner booting were outstanding factors as were Boisseau ' s and Trueheart ' s work in the line. Bert Nelson did some fine utility work at tackle. W. L, 7; V. P. I., Playing a purely defensive ball game after their score in the first period, the Generals earned their third victory against V. P. I. at Lynchburg. Once again Dan Justice was the bright and shining offensive star, figuring in every play of the touchdown drive and holding the Gobblers at bay for the remainder of the game with his long-range booting. Junie Bishop proved a spark-plug in this his first game of the season, and Mangan, Sugrue, WadHngton, Boisseau, and Lindsey starred on defense. The Gen- erals were outgained 14 first downs to five, but most of the Gobblers ' suc- cess was done in midfield. W. L, 6; Washington U., 12 In the only intersectional tilt of the season the Generals showed up badly and succumbed 12-6 to a fighting Washington U. team in the waning moments of play. Joe Baugher, back in shape after an injury, led the way and culminated a 56-yard drive in the second period with a pass to Howard Dobbms m the end zone. Again the Blue outgained their opponents, but the lack of capable reserves coupled with the long ride to St. Louis proved too great an obstacle. Again Boisseau, Mangan and Hanasik sparked the line play. W. L., 0; Virginia, 7 Next came the Homecoming classic against the University of Virginia, and for two periods the Tilson men camped in enemy territory, ran up nine first downs to none, and rarely gave the latter a chance to run the ball. Joe Baugher and Junie Bishop pounded the line for substantial gains and con- tinually threatened the Virginia goal, but the pressure punch just wasn ' t there. But once again the absence of enough good substitutes made a sorry tale for the Blue, and Virginia was finally able to send Gillette over from the 1-yard line. Bad passing and receiving ruined several possible touch- downs for the far more aggressive Generals. Baugher, Bishop, Trueheart, and Boisseau stood out. W. L., 14; V . M., 18 The William and Mary Braves played inspired ball to topple the Blue S!My ' ' £;.M i mSM mJhmifM g k S ' -:;.:- i j-i« ' miif .i IPI i ' jH r ! flw 1 1 .: i l P Kneeling, left to right: Lambert. Russell, Forgy, Wheeler Standing: Orsinger, Bell, Windsor, Smith, Zunkeller, Mille BROWN LITTLfP 7AC CL - by 18-14 in the last game of the season. The winners ' passing attack was too pwtent, and Waldo Mathews, brilliant back, accounted for all the points. With W. L. leading 14-12 and less than two minutes to play remaining, this sophomore turned defeat into victory by scoring from his own twenty on a pass play. A Baugher-to-Brown pass and a blocked kick recovered by Dobbins accounted for the Gen- erals ' touchdowns. Dobbins also converted twice. Dick Pinck also showed up well. Dick Boisseau, Francis Sugrue, Kelly Litteral, Jim Lindsey, and Ronnie Thompson closed their football careers. The Frosh The Brigadiers, with four wins to one loss, tied for the state championship. This club showed up well and will provide plenty of able material for next year ' s varsity. Especially in the line, with Ailor and Rulevich ready to step into tackle positions and Bill Gray well groomed for Lindsey ' s old post, does talent abound. Bob York and Gal East will also give the ends plenty of competition. In the backfield Frank Socha, Bud Drake, and Lugger Ligon stood out. After the season Captain Dick Boisseau and Jim Lindsey were awarded tackle berths on the Associated Press All-State eleven and Boisseau made their All-Southern selection. Jack Man- gan was elected to captain the 1940 Washington and Lee eleven. Ed Trice. SMITH HENNEMIER ELLIS ckfleld Coach Line Coach End Coach FRESHMAN FOOTBALL jLi: i f «- • 88 2 E 17 7 ' 35 SS 23 ,g ' 21 I  M Front Row Beven, belier, Siely, Fitzpofrick, Osward. Johnson, Mollett, Russell, Ditto, Gruesser Middle Row: Wagner, Socha, Ciesla. Perrapafo. Drake, Wheater, McKenna. Gary, Tyson, Mayo. Moncrieff, Ligon, Mattox ■' ' -- ' ' ' • Pifog, Daves, East. Ailor, Raaen, Rulevich. Skillman, Pearson, Hubbard, Fabian, Dean (Manager) ck Row: Tilson (Coach), Sir LlI.LARn M. AlLOR William F. Bevev Theodore R. Ciesla James H. Daves, Jr. Gene F. Drake Calvin H. East Rov E. Fabian, Jr. B. Thom.« Fitzpatrick Franklin Gruesser Joseph V. Hubbard NUMERALS AWARDED Joh n W. Johnson John Rilev Ligon Flovd K. McKenna W. Kenneth Molleit TllO.MAS H. MONCRIEF William H. Osward, Jr. Theodore Pearson C. John Perrapato George O. Phillips Bernard J. Pirog John B. Raeen, Jr. John D. Rulevich S. Perrv Simmons, III Paul R. Skillman Frank F. Socha Charles A. Szley, Jr. Robert P. Tyson Richard C. Wagner James W. ' HEATER Robert L. York Cameron Dean, Manager SCHEDULE Sept. 29— S. M. A (Here) o; W. L 12 Oct. 6— Virginia (Here) 12: W. I o Oct. 21— Maryland (There) 6 ; W. L 33 Nov. 3— V. P. I (Here) 6 ; W. 1 7 Oct. 27— Richmond (Here) o; W. L 7 Won, 4 ; Lost, i William Ellis, Coach CUNNINSHAM Ccacn W. 1 39 W. L. 31 W. L. 31 W. L. 52 W. L 44 W. L. 29 W. L. 34 W. L. 43 W. L. 44 BASKETBALL LEO REINARTZ Basketball Captain ' aluable athlete and general campus leader, Leo provided the stabilizing influence this year so necessary to a winning five. A native of Middletown, Ohio, he is also vice- president of the student body and has been an officer on the athletic council. STAFF H.AROLD B. Cunningham Coach Robert S. Hutcheson, Jr Senior Manager Jean Friedberg Junior Manager Leo F. Reinartz Captain Danville All-Stars . . Alfred Holbrook . . George Washington . Morris Harvey . . . AVestern State Teachers Wake Forest 38 V. P. I Randolph-IVIacon Maryland 25 Won, 13 RESULTS 31 W. L. . . 27 W. L. 44 v. L. 40 W. L. 34 W. L. 38 W. L. 2S W. L. 25 W. L. 42; V. P. 1 22 39; Maryland 19 3i ; Virginia 30 37 ; Richmond 23 49; William and Mary . . 38 27 ; Duke 28 36; William and Mary . . 32 26; Richmond 32 Lost, 4 W. L. SOUTHERN CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT 30; Maryland 43 MONOGRAM MEN S. L. Carlsson Howard W. Dobbins Robert W. Gary George Gassman Robert C. Hobson Sydney Lewis Richard H. Pinck. Leo F. Reinartz A. R. Thompson Robert S. Hltcheson, Manager THE TALE OF THE BLUE COMETS Handicapped by the loss of three top-flight court- men when Nelly Parks, Ed Cuttino, and Bobby Stein failed to return to school, W. L. ' s Blue Comet basketball team, under the eagle eye of new coach Harold B. Cookie Cunningham, turned up the silver lining on the dark horizon by moving out from behind the eight-ball to cop the Virginia State Title and the third spot in the Southern Conference standings in its ' 939-40 campaign. Prospects for nothing better than a mediocre season were in the offing for the Blue Cagers when Cimning- ham turned up on the campus. Stepping ably into the shoes vacated by the great Cy Young, who gave up coaching to act as full-time Alumni Secretary, Cookie changed the Washington and Lee brand of basketball from the old fast-break to a methodical, slow game, with emphasis on passing and steady floor work. The new game paid dividends in the form of 13 wins and 4 losses as a season ' s record. A small squad, hindered by a noticeable lack of re- serves and height, greeted the new mentor on his first day in his coaching capacity. From the 1938-39 team remained forward Dick Pinck, outstanding scorer ; cen- ter Howard Dobbins, known for his versatility and pass work; forward Bobby Gary, little man about the court, noted for his one-hand shots; Captain Leo Reinartz, scrappy guard and leader of the defense; Ronnie Thompson, a dead-eye on a set shot ; rcser es S d Lewis, Bobby Hobson, and George Gass- man ; and rising sophomores from last year ' s freshman aggregation in the persons of Stan Carlsson, Jack ] Lillory, and Bob Pinck (brother of Dick). These squadmen turned from the Five Little Boys in Blue into the State ' s out- standing basketball team. The W. L. five had the state crown tucked away a week before the season ended, thereby destroying all the work of early season dopesters who saw little chance that the Generals would break through for more than a so-so season. In state competition, Washington and Lee took Virginia Tech twice, Richmond once, William and Mary twice, Virginia once, and Randolph- Macon once to amass a total of seven victories hi a single defeat by Richmond. Runner-up in the Virginia title chase was the University of Vir- ginia, whose team fell before a close-guarding Blue team by a score of 33-30. Pessimistic statements issued from Doremus gymnasium for days before the opening clash of the season took place on December i l. An inde- pendent team from Danville, the Red Rockets, had the privilege of being the first club to fall before the deliberate play of the Blue Comets. The new slow break was unveiled, and the Comets walked off the court victorious by a Top: Rs Bottom: rtz. Thompson Pinck. Dobbic 39 to 30 count. Their pla was disappointing and seemed doomed to live up to pre-season prognostications. W. L. capitalized on its second home game and de- feated a small Alfred Hol- brook College five in Lexing- ton by a close 31-27 margin. The Dairymen refused to be downed until Bob Gary put the game on ice with a snow- bird late in the final period. Perched ne.xt on the sched- ule was the George Vash- ington L ' ni ersity team. Th ' ,- Colonials played host to Washington and Lee in Washington on Saturda , December 16, long enough to hand W. L. a crushing de- feat after a disappointing showing by the Generals. A W.-L. tally against V. P. I. . . . Action In Randolph-Macon game. . . . Pinck loose In Maryland tilt. . . . Dobber making things tough for Randolph-Macon. Top The obvious lack of height began to tell, and the Comets fizzled before their oppon- ents ' attack. With the coming of the Christmas holidays, the cag- ers embarked for points west, stopping off in Charleston, est Virginia, to administer a 52-411 defeat to Morris Harvey. The Blue men moved on to Louisville, Ken- tucky, where they took the Western State Teachers ' team into camp by a 44-34 score. Western State has long been known as one of the top clubs in the Southern Intercollegiate Association but tumbled before the at- tack led b} ' Pinck and Dob- bins, who garnered 14 and 1 3 points, respectively. After vacation, the Comets moved down to Danville for their first Southern Confer- ence tilt with the touted Wake Forest Demon Dea- cons. The Deacons proved too hot for the Cjenerals and rolled up 38 points to the Blue ' s 29. Then the niethoch ' cal |ihiy began to pay off for the Comets, and the nets twanged as the bo. s began to hit the basket, running up successive victories over Virginia Tech, Randolph-Macon, and Maryland. The Maryland Terps were lead- ing the Conference at the time, but the Generals weren ' t to be denied and throttled them by a 44-25 score in College Park, Maryland. On January 27, in the midst of examinations, W. L. smashed Tech by 42-22 ; then, bound- ing back into action after exams, the Comets crushed Maryland for the second time, 39-19. Played on the Doremus gym court, the game went 13 minutes before the Old Liners scored a field goal, the Blue leading by a 29-5 count at half-time. Virginia ' s mighty state leaders bucked up against the Comets in Lynchburg on the night of February 10 and fell back after a 33-30 de- feat. Playing like champions, the Blue passed like automatons and froze the ball during the final three minutes of play to put the game on ice. The Generals made it eight straight wins with triumphs over Richmond ' s Spiders and William and Mary ' s Indians on the Lexington court. Then Duke fought off a stubborn Comet chal- lenge to scratch out a 28-27 victory in Durham and maintain their Conference lead, while the services of Bob Gary were lost to the Blue due to an ankle injury. The Virginia State title was cinched when the Comets caught William and Mary in a thrilling overtime game and eked out a 36-31 win. Rich- mond spoiled the Generals ' clean state record the HUTCHESON next night when they took advantage of the loss of Gary and rang up 32 counters to V. L. ' s 26 to end the scheduled season. A bid to the Southern Conference tournament in Raleigh on February 28, 29, and ] Lirch 1 was issued to the Comets, .seeding them the third position. Meeting again with Maryland and hampered by Gary ' s injury, which slowed up the team ' s playing, the Comets were retired in the first round by a 43-30 score. The tournament ended active play for 1940 and the careers of four seniors, Captain Rcinartz, Thoni]ison, Lewis, and Hobson. Hutcheson (Ma Gary, Thomps ewls. Carlsson. Dobbir rtz (Captain), D. Pii :k, Mallory, B. Pinck Cunningham (Coach) FRESHMAN BASKETBALL standing: B. Ellis (Coach), Fahon, E. Drake. Golds Seated: Myers, Ligon, Signaigo, D. Kopald, Eshelman, Nelson, Chapman (Manager) , Hudson, Kirkpatrick, Gary William D. Ellis Coach Charles H. Chapman Manager W. W. w. w. w. w. W. c«; W. W. c t W. W. W. W. RESULTS . 29 ; Roanoke College 28 . 36: V. P. I. 49 . 53 ; Greenbrier 44 . 70; Shenandoah 56 . 59 ; Massanutten 42 51; V. P. 1 41 L 48; Jefferson High (Roanoke) .... 24 L b2 ; Shenandoah 40 L 58; Virginia 46 L 74; Massanutten 75 L 50; William and Mary 45 L 36; Greenbrier 52 L 45; Fork Union 27 Won, 10; Lost, 3 NUMERAL MEN E. T. Drake S. R. Goldstein ]. R. LiGox R. S. Ellis I. W. Hunsox R. R. Myers c; R. Eshelmax J. T. Kirkpatrick M. R. Xelsox S. M. Fa ISO X S. L. Kop.vLii, Jr. L. T. SiGXAIGO J. G. Gary C HARLES H. Chap.m.xx, Manager AI. X. V ' OUNG WRESTLING Since he first came to Washington and Lee as head vrestling coach in 1929, Archie Mathis has compiled a record on the mat that is nothing short of miraculous. During the 12-year span, his varsity grapplers have lost only 3 meets and have claimed eleven state and ten conference titles. VARSITY WRESTLING A. E. Mathis Coach Henry Br.auv, Jr Captain John a. Gurkin, Jr Senior Managi-r HoR.-kCE F. SUTHERL.WD Junior Manayir RESULTS VV. L 33; Richmond Y. M. C. A. . . 3 W. L 28 ; West Virginia 8 W. S: L 25; North Carolina State - . 5 W. L 24; Apprentice 10 W. 1 18; North Carolina 12 W. L 29; V. P. 1 5 Won, 6 ; Lost, o MONOGRAM MEN Hen ' Rv Br. ux, Jr. g. c. f.4rrier C. T. Fuller J. W. H.A.VIMEIT C. H. L.ANIER J. H. MORG.AN c;. F. McIn ' er.vev H. R. Reed R. P. Schei.i.enberc John A. Gurkin, Jr., Manager Seated: Morgan, Hammelt, Mclnerney, Fuller, Lanier, Farrier, Braun, Litteral Standing: Gurkin (Manager), Sutherland (Manager), Schelienberg, Davidson, Mathis (Coach) BRAUN, Captain HENRY BRAUN Wrestling Captain The Mexican adonis has been a consistent winner for Coach Archie Mathis ' wrestlers during three of their best seasons. Though usually groomed for the 175-lb, weight, Henry has also performed in other divisions when it has been necessary. He has also been an athletic councilman. first-year varsity records. Eddie Wagg and Charlie Bowles, both standouts as grapplers, were lost to the squad early in the season due to injuries. The string of victories began on January 6 when a touted Richmond Y. M. C. A. team came storming into Lexing- ton, only to go down before the superior skill and better- coached Blue wrestlers, 33 to 3. The Y. M. C. A. ' s only markers came from a decision in the 118-pound class. A week later, on January 13, the grapplers traveled across the hills to Morgantown, West Virginia, where the Uni- versity of West Virginia promised a standout team that would menace the Generals ' long-standing record. Three thousand people turned out in Morgantown and went away disappointed, for the mighty Blue methodically crushed the Mountaineers by a 28 to 8 score, losing only in the 1 18-pound and heavyweight divisions. Under the remarkable tutelage of Coach Archie Mathis, Washington and Lee ' s blue-clad wrestlers ended their eleventh straight undefeated year in Southern Conference circles with a smashing 29 to 5 triumph over the Virginia Tech matmen writing finis to an unmarred season and giving W. L. a tie with V. M. L for the Conference crown. The Generals glided through six matches without a single blemish on a record scratched by only three defeats in eleven years. W. L. has met 67 oppo- nents since Coach Mathis took over in 1929, drop- ping only three matches and tying one other, while 63 wins have been chalked up, 53 of them in Confer- ence matches. Captain Henry Braun, George Mclnerney, Barney Farrier, Jimmy Hammett, and Kelly Litteral, all sen- iors, hung up their mat togs for the last time after service in the V. P. L meet. Farrier has been unde- feated during three years of mat work, while Mclner- ney and Braun made 1939-40 their standout years, both going through six meets without a loss. Tom Fuller, in his first year of varsity wrestling, walked off the mat a winner in every meet, while Harold Reed, Bob Schellenberg, Charhe Lanier, and Johnny Morgan, all sophomores, handed over commendable To the Right: Captain Braun winning against his V. P. I. opponent. . . . Mcln erney pins a Gobbler. . . . Morgan on top In the featherweight class. Ready to yell uncle. I« The third straight win came when the North Carohna State Wolfpack invaded Doremus gymnasium long enough to be bumped by the Boys in Blue, going back to Raleigh on the short end of a 25 to 5 count. State ' s only counters came in the 118-pound class, while the meet was high- lighted by the appearance of football captain Dick Bois- seau in his first and only performance as a varsity wrestler. Boisseau roughed and tumbled his man through the nine minutes to gain a decision. The high-flying Generals were on their way to an unde- feated year and took the Apprentice School of Norfolk, Virginia, on the night of February 9 without any difficulty, 24 to 10. The Shipbuilders picked up hard-earned points in the 155-pound and heavyweight divisions. The strong University of North Carolina mat artists played hosts to the Generals on February 17 but found their guests more than they had bargained for. The Tarheels bowed out of the picture when the Generals gar- nered 18 points to the Carolinians ' 12. This was the tough- est bout the W. L. squad had all year. The curtain-lowerer on the 1940 slate was the Gobbler wrestling team from over Blacksburg way. They came to Lexington on February 24 to be disappointed when Wash- ington and Lee piled up 29 points to their meager 5. Litteral forfeited because of injury in the heavyweight class to give the Techmen their markers. Stars for the season were Tommy Fuller and Barney Farrier, who each amassed a total of 28 points to tie for the individual point trophy awarded each year. Washington and Lee ' s neighbors in Lexington, Virginia Military Institute, produced a fine wrestling team too, pro- viding the Generals ' partners in ownership of the mythical Southern Conference wrestling title. 4 eURKIN, Manager FRESHMAN WRESTLING A. E. Mathis Conch CLrFFORD Walters Manager NUMERAL MEN D. H. Adams S. J. Graham Lawtox McCaxdless L. M. AiLOR R. S. Lambert H. C. Peeples R. H. BoLYARD W. K. Mollett E. F. Robb C. C. ScHOCK R. C. Wagg Clifford Walters, Manager RESULTS W. L. II ; Woodherry Forest ... 19 W. 1 19; North Carolina 13 W. L 26; V. P. 1 8 Won, 2 ; Lost, i Standing; Walters (Freshman Manager). Gurkm (Senior Manager), Bolyard, Schocli. Mollett, Mathis (Cnach) Seated: Graham, Lambert, Wagg, Robb, Peeples, McCandless, D. Adam, Ailor. ' ■jW aMBMBr— «! :  •«- :— ,, ,i Doug Simpson hits the dirt ... A General scores standing up . . . Tech batsman . . . Go on home, Ronnie . . . General dugout . . . Strike BASEBALL COACHING STAFF R. A. S.VHTH Coach J. H. Dii.L Captain (jqsq) A. R. Thompson Captain {1940} Allen Snyder Manager J. G. Akin Junior Manager MONOGRAM MEN J. H. Dill (Capt.) C. R. Hart A. R. Tho.mpson ' R. W. Garv J. C. Jones Douglas Simpson J. T Humphreys R. H. Keim A. E. Davis, Jr. J. J. Dangler K. T. Ford R. M. Gregerson F. B. O ' CONNER H. M. SCHRIVER A. E. Basile A. T. Snyder (Mgr.) SEASON ' S RESULTS March 21 W and I,. . . 8 March 25 W and L. . . S April .3 w and L. . . 4; April 4 and L. . . V. April 5 w. and L. . . 0; April 7 w and L. . . s; April 10 w. and L. . . 4; April 14 w. and L. . . I ; April 21 w. and L. . . 4; April 22 w. and L. . . m; April 26 v. and L. . . 8; Apri. 28 w. and L. . . , ; May I w and I.. . . 4; Ohio State Lynchburg Randolph Macon . . 17 William and Mary . 9 Richmond . N. C. State Michigan . North Carolina William and Mary V. P. I ' irginia .... Richmond Roaiioke .... RONNIE THOMPSON Baseball Captain A native of Rockwell Center, Long Island, Ronnie has proved himself to be the most versatile athlete in school. He ha sparked the nine for two years and is also a letterman in basketball and football. Last year Ronnie was honorary captain of the court squad, and is now president of the athletic council. May 5 W. and L. May 6 W. and L. May 10 W. and L. May 12 W. and L. 4; V. P. L . . . 2; Virginia . . . 7; Randolph Macon 5 ; Georgetown . 1 ' H- t 177] FORD, Catche DILL, Second Bi GREGERSON, Pitche JAMES, Pitcher JONES, Third Ba WILSON, Pitche SIMPSON. Left Field DANGLER. Catcher KEIM, Right Field SHI IVER, Out Field HUMPHREY, Center Field HART, Second Base Washington and Lee ' s baseball team again failed to bat .500 in the won and lost column, finishing the 1939 season with a record of seven wins against eleven defeats. However, the Generals turned in some spirited performances and their record showed a marked im- provement over the 1938 season. The Blue nine, under the capable leadership of Cap- tain Johnny Dill, functioned smoothly at times as a unit, and boasted several individual stars. Frank O ' Conner, a reserve pitcher in 1938, won all four of his starts, to lead the Southern Conference in this depart- ment. Bob Gregerson, sophomore hurler, was badly overworked, but raked in three victories and pitched out- standing ball in several close defeats. Bob Keim and Jimmy Humphreys paced the batters with averages of .345 and .339 respectively. W. L. opened the season in impressive style by winning its first two games — downing Ohio State 8-6, and coming from behind to defeat Lynchburg 5-4 in the tenth inning on Kiah Ford ' s triple. The team then took its annual spring trip, losing to Randolph-Macon, Wil- liam and Mary, and Richmond, while salvaging the final game from N. C. State, with O ' Conner and Gregerson scattering eight hits. The score was 5-3. The next game was with Michigan ' s wandering Wol- verines, who turned in an easy 9-4 victory. In the next affair with North Carolina, Bob Gregerson pitched one of his best games of the year, only to lose a close 2-1 decision as an attempted squeeze play in the ninth failed. Gregerson ' s efforts were rewarded in the fol- lowing game, as he pitched the Blue to a close 4-3 vic- tory over William and Mary. Frank O ' Conner scattered six V. P. L hits as the Gobblers invaded Lexington in a Southern Conference tilt and the Generals fattened their batting averages at the expense of four visiting hurlers to win 13-2. Keim and Humphreys paced the attack. The Generals continued their slugging the following Saturday at Charlottesville but played erratic defensive ball, and bowed to Virginia, 10-8. A long home run by BLANDFORD Manager to trounce the Blue 9-2 in a game at Lexington. Walter Smith held the Generals to six hits as the Cavaliers registered their second triumph of the year over Coach Smith ' s charges. In their final home game of the year, the Generals played in- spired ball against a heavily favored Randolph-Macon team, only to lose out in the ninth by an 8-7 score. The Generals ' sent Henry Pedigo, Yellow Jacket hurler, to the showers in the i W BOOTH, Pitche DAVIS, First Bas O ' CONNER, Pitche GARY, Third Base Doug Simpson with two on kept the Blue right in the game until the last. Richmond ' s state champions, having downed the Blue 21-0 in the first game in Richmond, found a much improved team in the second clash with the Generals, and were forced to the limit to eke out a 3-1 win. Ned Butcher of the Spiders opposed Greger- son in a beautiful mound duel that saw Richmond bunch three of their five hits in the sixth to win. A long home run by Gregerson robbed Butcher of a shut out. Roanoke ' s surprising Maroons were next on the schedule and walked away with a 7-4 win as the Generals committed six errors and secured only one scratch hit. The Blue bounced back in their next encounter by win- ning their second game of the season from V. P. I., by a 4-1 score. The game was played in Blacksburg and was Frank O ' Conner ' s second win over the Gobblers. V. P. I. threatened in the ninth as O ' Conner weakened, and after Smith, who replaced him walked in one run, Bob Gregerson came in to squelch the rally. Virginia hopped all over Gregerson in the next game Jack Jones connects . . . Close play at third ... The bleachers . . . Kiah Ford rounding third sixth with a three-run rally, but Hugh Stevens came in to hold W. SC L. in check the remainder of the contest. Gregerson was on the mound for the Generals. The Generals journeyed to Washington for their final game of the year and handed Joe Judge ' s Georgetown nine a close 5-4 defeat. Frank O ' Conner hurled eight innings and re- ceived credit for the win before giving way to Gregerson in the ninth, who protected the slim lead. An engagement with Maryland at Col- lege Park the following day was rained out. While the 1939 record was far from impres- sive, the Generals continued to show a marked improvement over the past few years. After losing seventeen straight in 1937, their stock rose in 1938 as they won five of their twenty- two games. The past season ' s record of seven wins against ten defeats shows a continued, gradual climb. Prospects for the 1940 season are far from bright. Johnny Dill, Charlie Hart, and Jack Jones will be gone from the infield and Al Davis, Jim Humphreys, and Bud Schriver from the outfield. Captain Dick will also be con- fronted with the problem of finding a battery for this year ' s nine. Jack Dangler, who caught part of the games last year, will be back to CAPTAIN DICK SMITH handle the receiving duties, as will Bob Greger- son to handle the pitching chores. But reserve batterymen will be scarce as Kiah Ford, catcher, failed to return to school, and Frank O ' Conner graduated. Doug Simpson, a hard-hitting out- fielder, also failed to return to school. Add to the loss of these key men the fact that the frosh team was the weakest in years, and it is possible to comprehend that the Generals will be woe- fully weak in 1940 unless some hidden talent develops. Seated: Humphreys, Keim, Thore Standing: Young, Basile, Bootti, Ford, Dill (Capta Smitti (Coacti), S ry, Dangler. Wilson. Gregerson. Hart . Smith, Jones, Blandford (Manager) CHARLIE CURL Track Co-Captain Charlie has been a heavy point-getter in the dashes during his sophomore and junior years, and should be headed for a big season in ' 40. Charlie also serves on the athletic council this year. He hails from Helena, Arkansas. MIKE CROCKER Track Co-Captain A Steady performer in both cross-country and track, Mike has been elected to the captaincy in each sport. A Phi Beta Kappa, he wiU leave behind him enviable records in both athletic and scholastic work. RESUME OF SEASON Purported to have been the finest assembly of thin-clads to wear the blue and white in ten years, the Big Blue track squad swept over all dual meet competition with one-sided scores until an upset late in the season by Maryland. Taking only a picked squad to the Southern Conference Indoor Meet at Chapel Hill, N. C, on February 25, Coach Fletcher ' s speedsters fin- ished fourth behind North Carolina, Maryland, and Duke. Whaley was the Generals ' main claim to fame with a new record in the 70-yard high hurdles of :08.7. In the opener of the outdoor season on April 15, the Big Blue cindermen made an impressive debut by defeating William and Mary 78-48. The Gen- erals won seven of the eight track events, with George Murray, Jim McConnell, and Ross Hersey sweeping the mile; Harvey and Ragon taking the top two places in the quarter. Muller, Bill Mur- ray, and Flash Harvey swept the half-mile, while Bill Whaley won both high and low hurdles, Crocker took the two-mile, and Curl crossed first in the 220. Journeying to Richmond the following week-end, the Generals continued their steam roller tactics, by crushing the Spiders 80 2-45 ' :. An ideal day for running saw Murray, McConnell, and Hersey TRACK STAFF Forest Fletcher Coac i Harold Edward Harvev p p Co-Captain H. Heartsill Racon, Jr .... iq q Co-Capiain Michael Pue Crocker ; o Co-Captain Charles Clyde Curl, Jr ,g „ Co-Capiain Jock Sutherland . jg Manager Walter Russell Guthrie ,g o Manager Henry Lederer Roedicer, Jr. ...... . Junior Manager Kenneth B. Van de Water, Jr junior Manager MONOGRAM MEN George Hunt Collins Michael Pue Crocker Charles Clyde Curl, Jr. George Messenger Foote Herbert Pincus Friedman Newell Charlton Gilbert William Miller Gvvvn, Jr. Harold Edward Harvey John Richard Kately James Roger McConnell William Ei George Horner Melville, Jr. Clifford Hevvetson Muller, Jr. George MacGregor Murray, Jr. William Alfred Murray Robert Ai.brecht Nicholson Joseph Herman Ochsie, Jr. H. Heartsill Ragon, Jr. William Curtis Soule Jock Reule Sutherland Elton Herman Tiiuran DRED Whaley, Jr. SCHEDULE Feb. 35 April ,5 April 12 April 27 April 38 May 6 May 13 May 20 Southern Conference Meet ; W. and L. . . W. and L. . . W. and L. . . and I., fourth. William and Mary . 48 Richmond 45 V. P. 1 44 Penn Relays; Mile Relay Championship. W. and L. . . 48 ; Maryland 79 State Meet ; W. and L. second. W. and L. . . 362-3; ' irginia .... 542-3 Southern Conference Meet; W. and L. fourth. -.- ' SUTHERLAND Manager o- ■■again repeat a sweep in the mile, in 4.38. There- fore, Harvey, Muller and Bill Murray decided to follow suit which resulted with a sweep in the half- mile, and to keep the ball rollmg, Gilbert, Kately, and Foote followed suit in the pole vault. Not- withstanding Whaley ' s absence, Soule and Collins placed first and second in the high barriers, while George Melville, and Bill Gwyn finished in that order in the lows. Other outstanding per- formances were Bill Gwyn ' s 6 feet, % inch in the high jump; Ragon ' s 50.4 in the 440, and Curl ' s win of 22.2 in the 220. On April 27, the Generals invaded the V. P. I. Gobblers ' lair to extend their winning streak one more by trampling them, 82-44. The Blue thin-clads won all but three events, the discus, the two-mile, and the javelin. Easily the outstanding performance of the meet was the setting of a new track record in the half- mile by Flash Harvey in the time of 1:56.5. Ragon also turned in a very nice win in the quarter in :49.8. Harvey, Muller and Murray ' s sweep of the half-mile was the third consecu- tive time that they had shut out their compe- tition. Nicholson, Soule, and Adams cap- tured all places in the broad jump, while Whaley won the high and low hurdles, George Murray the mile, and Gwyn the high jump. Charlie Curl, a dependable point-getter, raced first to the tape in the 100-yard dash in 9.9 sec- onds. He also romped in ahead in the 220 with a time of :21.8. This meet, as has be- come tradition, was a birthday present to Coach Forest Fletcher. Washington and Lee ' s mile relay team, com- posed of Charlie Curl, Butch Thuran, Flash Harvey, and Heartsill Ragon went to Philadel- phia the next day and won first place in the Class B mile relay championship for the sec- ond consecutive year. Although two of the Blue ' s thin-clads estab- lished new school marks, a strong Maryland squad outclassed them at College Park, 79-48. Charlie Gilbert set a new vault record of 12 feet, 2 inches to break the old mark set in 1929 of 12 feet. Bob Nicholson set a new rec- ord in the broad jump by leaping 22 feet, 8 ' 2 inches, but lost by a referee ' s decision by a quarter of an inch. Harold Flash Harvey lost a heartbreaker in the last fifty yards when Jim Kehoe, ace distance man of the Terrapins, Curl takes close second fo Maryland . . . G. Murray leads clean sweep In Richmond mile . . Gilbert vaulting . . . Soule winning at Richmond . . . Collins and Whaley at Maryland . . . Rago breejes the 440 E. MURRAY outsprinted him to set a new track record of 1:54.3. Gilbert, Kately and Foote swept the pole vault, and Bill Whaley won the high hur- dles. Big Joe Ochsie took first in the shot-put while George Murray and McConnell were forced to bow to Chronister. On the 13th of May, in a cold drizzle at Richmond, the Generals were forced to lay aside their high aspirations of a state crown and give way to a strong University of Vir- ginia team. Although Bob Nicholson did take first in the broad jump, and Harvey up- set Goodall, Virginia ace, the men who were counted upon by Coach Fletcher before the meet as sure points, failed to materialize. Both Charlie Curl, and Bill Whaley, who were heavy favorites in their events, failed to point. Ragon dropped a decision at the tape in the 440 by a hair, but the mile relay team of Curl, Gwyn, Harvey and Ragon crossed first. The Gen- erals had been a strong favorite to win this meet, but finished second, followed by V. M. I., Richmond, V. P. I., and William and Mary. To wind up the season, the Fletcher cinder- men traveled to Chapel Hill, N. C, to take part in the Southern Conference Meet, which North Carolina won and the Generals took fourth place in. Three of the contingent turned in the best performances of their careers and set new school records. Heartsill Ragon broke the tape in the good time of 48.9 to become Southern Conference champ in the 440. Harvey, run- ning his last race for Washington and Lee, set a new school time of 1:54.4, but was forced to take third behind Hendrix of North Carolina and Kehoe of Maryland. The third mark was set by George Murray, hard driving sopho- more, who crossed the line in fourth place, but in the time of 4:28. With Co-Captains Harvey and Ragon the only men being lost by graduation, and a wealth of sophomores and juniors to fill their shoes, the track prospects for 1940 loom as the most promising in years. The team will miss the guiding hand of Forest Fletcher, who is on a temporary leave of absence, and who has piloted winning track teams at Washington and Lee since 1916. First Row: Whaley, Mersey, Melville, Crocker, Harvey, Rag ord Row: Sutherland (Manager), Collins, Gwyn, Muller, W. Murray, G. Mui ICoach) Third Row: Freldman, Ferrell, Gilbert, Harrod, Coulbou Ochsie, Kately. Thuran, Nicholsor Bryan. Martin, McConnell, Soule CROSS COUNTRY Kneeling: G. Murray, Crocker, W. Murray, Martin Standing: Guthrie (Manager), Harrod, Clendaniel, Muller, Fletcher (Coach) Forest Fletcher Coach Michael Crocker Captain W. R. Glthrie Manayer RESULTS (Low Score IJ ins) Oct. 7 — V. - L 17; Richmond .... 40 Oct. 14 — W. L 47; Virginia 44; Maryland . . . .31 Oct. io — V. L 26; Davidson .... 30 Xov. 3— AV. c c 1 20; V. F. 1 35 Von, 3 ; Lost, i November 13 — State Meet, ' . k L., third. Kenneth Ci.end.aniei. MiCH. Ei. Crocker MONOGRAM MEN W. I.TER IIaKR(II) Fr.ank M. rtin Cmkkori) Mui.i.kr, Jk. Wn,i.i. M McRR.w George Murr.w, Jr. John C. W. Campbell RoL.wi) Bom ARi) FRESHMAN NUMERALS Samuel Grah.vm, Jr. John Peeples ( ' lL RI Es P. Gresham Rohfrt Wagg W. R. CJujHRlK, Manage FRESHMAN BASEBALL Front Row: Whitaker, Morris, Fisher, Murray, Levin, Cavanna, Dowling Back Row: Akin (Manager), Corrick, Korry, Yager, Bradley STAFF H. K. (Cv) YoLNG Coach Jackson Akin Managn- NUMERALS AWARDED Raymond Whitaker Robert Cavanna Peter S. Yager Bernard Levin William John Scott, Jr. William Dowling, Jr. Michael Watt Robert Murray Harrell Morris Ernest C orrick John Fisher, Jr. Harry Baugher Edward Korry Gl ' stave Essig SCHEDULE, 1939 April 13 W. and L 3; Adelphi Academy 11 April 15 AV. and L i ; Jefferson High (Roanoke) ... 15 April 24 W. and L 2; Bedford High 11 May 8 W. and L 4; Greenbrier 8 May 10 W. and L 5 ; Jefiferson High 4 Won I, Lost 4. MONOGRAM MEN Brent Farber, Jr. Major Monogiam R. S. BovcE V. L. Evans, Jr. H. P. Fried.vian B. E. Jasper U. C. Pierce, Jr. F. H. PrrzER E. A. Samara R. F. SCHULTZ J. B. Snobble J. W. Warner R. T. Wilson George Foote Manager SWIMMING BRENT FARBER Swimming Captain Tall enough to lean his elbow on a second story window, Brent has used his wiry frame prodiguously for the Blue swimmers in his three years of varsity competition. He has been a Southern Conference champion and the races he has failed to win each vear can be counted on one hand. RESULTS 42; North Carolina State . 33 32 ; William and Mary . . 43 55; V. P. 1 20 35; North Carolina ... 40 29 ; Duke 46 52; Virginia 23 ' on, 3 ; Lost, 3 ce Tournament, Sixth Place. STAFF E. P. TwoMBLY Coach Brent Farber, Jr. Captain George Foote Senior Manager Paui, Brown Junior Manager W. k L. W. k L. W. k L. W. L. W. L. W. S; L. Southern Confere Handicapped by a scarcity of material, Wash- ington and Lee ' s varsity swimmers finished the ' 40 season with three victories, three defeats, and a sixth place in the annual Southern Conference swimming competition. It will take Coach Cy Twombly a long time to find someone to fill the berth left vacant by Cap- tain Brent Farber due to graduation. During his three years of varsity competition. Captain Farber has made quite an amazing record which was cli- maxed this year by his brilliant performances in dual ineets as well as in Southern Conference competition. The services of Jake Warner, consistent point garnerer for the Big Blue for the past three sea- sons will be missed when Coach Twombly starts practicing his breaststrokers next year. Although this marked his first year of varsity swimming. Alec Thompson gave a fine account of himself in the backstroking department. Though he started off slowly at the beginning of the season, Thompson rapidly improved and was a mainstay for the Generals in every backstroking race. Cap- tain Farber, Warner, and Thomson are the only men graduating from this year ' s squad. Coach Twombly will be counting heavily on his present freshman squad for next season at which time he plans rebuilding the Big Blue which has not been up to par for the past two seasons. In addition, Coach Twombly will have ten letter- men to work with in 1941. For the dashes he can look to Jim Snobble, Ed Samara, Evans Jas- TWOMBLEY. Cc-a FOOTE. Manage per, and Fred Pitzer. In the distance races, Bob Schultz and Jasper will be on hand. Herb Fried- man will carry on in the baclcstroking department, while Pitzer will be the only returning breast- stroking veteran. Captain-elect Bob Boyce and Chick Pierce will be on hand to toe the board for the ' 41 session. From this year ' s freshman squad, Coach Twombly plans to use backstroker Bill Webster, who set a new Doremus pool r ecord for the 100-yard backstroke in the time of 1:02.9, Charles Murdock, breaststroker, and Ross Sea- son, dash man. The Washington and Lee varsity opened its season with an impressive 42-33 victory over North Carolina State by winning the 400-yard relay event. After a three-week lay-off for e.xams and Fancy Dress the Big Blue met William and Mary at Williamsburg and tasted their first de- feat of the season, 43-32. It was during this Wil- liam and Mary meet that Captain Farber started his series of record breaking performances, by lowering the Indian pool record for the 60-yard dash. On February 14, the Big Bluemen journeyed to Blacksburg to whip V. P. I. by the score of 55-20. This time, swimming in the 220-yard free style, Captain Farber broke the V. P. I. pool record in this event. Three days later the Twomblymen met University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The Tar Heels, present S outhern Conference fwimming champs, handed the Generals their sec- ond defeat of the season by a score of 40-35. A week later a well balanced swimming team from Duke University conquered the Blue varsity, 46-29. It was during this Duke meet that Cap- tain Farber broke his third pool record when he slashed through 50 yards of the Doremus pool in 21 seconds flat. The greatest surprise of the season came when Washington and Lee decisively turned back a formidable swimming squad from University of Virginia, 52-23. This was the worst defeat the Wahoos felt except at the hands of Navy. Cap- tain Farber led the Generals to take every first place while he personally set a new record in the 100-yard dash. Twelve points gave the Big Blue swimmers a sixth in the annual Southern Conference swim.- ming meet which was won by the University of North Carolina who amassed a total of 60 points. Captain Farber, scoring seven of the Blue ' s 12 points, won a second in the 50 and a third in the 100-yard dashes. Bob Boyce, elected captain of the swimming teim immediately before the South- ern Conference finals, gained a fourth in the div- ing while Bob Schultz swam a nice 440 to get a fourth in this race. Jake Warner touched in fifth in the breaststroke. ck Row: Twomblcy (Coach), Foote {Manager), Pierce, Evans, Friedrr Samara, Wilson, Brown (Manager) Front Row: Jasper, Boyce, Warner, Farber, Pifzer, Schultz, Thompson Wing. Morgan. Jones. Brown, Twombley (Coach) GOLF STAFF E. P. TwoMBLv Coach William Warner Brown njjg Captain Earl Morgan, Jr 1940 Captain 1939 RESULTS April 12 W. and L. . . . 6 .; April 21) W. and L. . . . isK-; April 25 W. and L. ■13 ; May I W. and L. ... 18 ; May 6 W. and L. ... 7 ; May 12 W. and L. ... 2 ; May 13 S. C. M eet at Pinehurst. V ' irginia 14 Richmond .... o Navy 2 Duke 16 MONOGRAM MEN Arthur William Avent Al.ONZO McKee VIXG Earl Morgan, Jr. Edward Emerson Rrown, Jr. William Warner Rrowx Gi Y CoLE AN Oswalt Porter. Robertson, Crensha McCutcheon, Dav ch), Cle lager). ents, Washburn. Midelburq, Pinck. TENNIS WASHBURN, ROBERTSON Co-Captains Ollinger Crenshaw Coach MONOGRAMS AWARDED Alajor RiCHARU E. Clements, Jr Captain Minor- John J. Davis Manager William C. Washburn Robert H. Porter Richard H. Pinck Charles W. Midelburg Robert L. Robertson Thomas H. McCutcheon SCHEDULE, 1939 W. and L 3; Michigan (H) . . . W. and L 9; Manhattan (H) . . . W. and L 9; Hampden-Sydney (HJ N. C. U. (rain). W. and L 7; W. and L 7; W. and L o; Maryland (T) (rain). W. and L 7; Wm. and Mary (T) (rain). W. and L 9; N- - ' • State (H Won 6, Lost 2. N. C. State (T) . . Wm. and Mary (H) Virginia (T) . . . Elon (H) Front Row: Hausrath, Fd !dted; Wiihite, Coswai Ennega, Early, Hunt. Bratenahl, Davis (Manager), Kreimer, Willis, Smith, CREW Oscar Exxexga, Jr. . . No. i Ralph Hal.srath . . . o. 2 Ji-M Willis o. 3 Art Smith Xo. 4 Phil Wilhite Al Kreimer No. 5 (i. C. Farrier No. 6 Alec Bratexahl . . . o. 7 Hexrv Bralx (Capt .) . Stroke . . Coxswain SEASON ' S RESULTS Lost to American International, 1 Vi lengths. Lost to Rollins and American International in triangle meet, 1 lengths. Lost to Richmond, 3 lengths. .- ' T BRAUN, Capta FRESHMAN TENNIS Oli.ixcer Crensh.j RESULTS April 26— Virginia 3 ; W. L. May 4 — North Carolina State 2; W. L. May 5— North Carolina Won, 2; Lost, I 7 ; W. L. Hugh C. Macfarlanf. Richard SpiNnie, III Tack Barrie NUMERALS AWARDED . Manaijir John Mai.forv, Jr Adrian Bendheim, Jr. Rocert Pinxk Joseph LnTFEPAfiE ( ' ■aplaiii FRESHMAN SWIMMING E. P. TWOMBLV W. L. W. L. RESULTS 25; Augusta Military Academy , . 41 V. L. 17; Massanutten 43 $ L. Lost, 3; Tied, I 33; Fishburne 33 30; Virginia 36 R. Beason, Jr. D. J. Crawford T. M. DoDD NUMERAL MEN D. E. (Jarreison J. V. Z. Hei.i.en- T. F. MURDOCK W. J. NOOXAV Ci. W. Priest M. V. Scott V. M. Stuart A. V . TuLL W. A. ' EGS■IER, Jr. Standing Twombley (Coach), Garretson, Stuart, Murdock, Brower (Mar Seated: Dodd, Crawford, Tull, No Scott, Priest LACROSSE standing: Ruoff, Refo, Read. Gourdon, Farber, Lamotte, Boyd. Berghaus. Pridham, Isenberg (Manager) Kneeling: Young. Farrar. Simpson. Henderson. AInutt (Captain). Stewart, Horn. Kadis Larkix Huxdley Farixholt . . . . Coach JoHX GooDwix Alxltt .... . . (J ipttiiii Sid Isexberg . . Alaiinycr JOHNNY ALNUTT Captain Team YouxG Goalie Aln ' utt Point Ruoff Center Point GoRDOX First Defense LaMotte Second Defense Bovi) Center Hexdersox Second Attack Berghaus First Attack Snipsox Out Home Refo In Home Games If. and I.. They Navy B 5 4 Swarthniore 5 8 Huke 5 3 Duke 4 5 V irginia 7 4 Virginia 7 2 Carolina 8 3 Carolina g 5 INTRAMURALS INTRAMURAL BOARD Forest Fletcher e. Parker Tuombly Charles Clyde Curl STUDENT MEMBERS Sydney Lewls Louis Freealan Plummer FINAL INTRAMURAL STANDINGS 1938-39 Delta Tail Delta 398 Beta Theta Pi 254 Kappa Alpha 252 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 145 Phi Delta Theta 144 Delta Upsilon 144 Phi Kappa Psi 137 Non-Fraternity Union 132 Pi Kappa Phi 128 Zeta Beta Tau 112 Alpha Tan Omega gg Pi Kappa Alpha g6 Phi Kappa Sigma 78 Kappa Sigma 54 Sigma Chi 2 Phi Epsilon Pi 32 Sigma u 28 Phi Gamma Delta 20 Sigma Phi Epsilon 13 Lambda Chi Alpha 10 ir. Twombley, Fletcher, Curl, Lew Vs ■t2 I. Winning Beta team. ... 2. Lee defeat- ing Smither for handball title. ... 3. Delta trophies. ... 4. Intrannural football. . . . 5. A. T. O. pass. ... 6. Van Voast out- pointing Tom Martin. ... 7. A high one. ... 8. Foul tip. ... 9. Blanding taking Baker. ... 10. Delta practice. The 1939 intramural season was one of the most successful ever experienced at Washington and Lee. A new record for the number of participants and a keen competition which lasted through the last event characterized the entire program. There were 770 eligible participants, 624. of which took part in one or more sports. Four hundred eight of these scored one point or more in competition. Vance Funk of the Delts and Rand Duncan of the Beta ' s garnered the greatest number of points, followed by Nielsoii, Delt; Ford, Delt ; and Wing, Beta. The Interfraternity Council sponsored an all-star basketball game with a player entered from each house and the sponsors of winning players receiving points to- ward the intramural trophy. It is hoped that this idea will be extended to other sports in the intramural svstem. f •% «ii W I E N ( E One hundred years ago the South was agricultural; cotton, sugar, rice, and tobacco were the maior products. Science nnade available the phosphates of the Southeastern States; this led to great plants for sulfuric acid manufacture. Waste cotton-seed furnishes oil and vegetable lard. Pine forests are turned into paper; other forests become wood-pulp, and that pulp be- comes rayon, cellophane, masonite, and a hundred other products. The Avery ' s Island salt mine led to vast fields of petroleum, natural gas, and sulfur, and from these have come enormous industries. The West Virginia brine wells were the germ of one of the world ' s centers of in- dustrial chemistry. Last century ' s little charcoal furnaces made possible Alabama ' s steel. The South has become industrialized. ILLUSTRATIONS: (I) View of an ace+afor being filled with cotfon lin+ers, a process in the manufacture of Acele acetate rayon at the Waynesboro, Virginia, plant of E. I. du Pont de Nemours Co. Cotton linters are treated with anhydride and acetic acid to reduce them to liquid form. (2) The finished cellophane cellu- lose film being wound on large cores at the Richmond, Virginia, plant of E. I. du Pont de Nemours Co. The winding operation was going at full speed when the photograph was taken. (3) Interior of cell building where chlorine is made by the Southern Alkali Corporation at Corpus Christie, Texas. (4) The world ' s largest oil re- finery — the Standard Oil Company of Louisiana, which is spending $7,000,000 to enlarge its Baton Rouge refinery. Large picture — Storage tanks of the Atlantic Refining Company at Atreco, Texas. F E AT U I! ES t -1 ig- Jfc«ikili ■litfiilMaHHillill OUR DANCE ORCHESTRA LEADERS OzziE Nelson Soplwmore Prom Al Donahue Colillion Club Opening Dance Bob Chester Junior Prom Kay Kyser Fancy Dress Hall and O.D.K. For- mal. Woody Herman ■' ,; Cluh Formal Gene Krupa Colillion Cluh S irinc Dance Eddie Duchin Senior-.-llumni Hall and Final Hall (Other Finals Hand icas unavailable at press lime) COTILLION CLUB Officers William HOR iDGAR ACE F BU.VION . JLTON Sutherland . Srircltiry Tr asurrr Old Men G. C. Baldwin J. B. E ards T. K. Helm R. W. Smith R. W. BOISSEAU B. H. Farber, Jr. R. C. HoBSON A. T. Snvder H. Braun, Jr. J. M. Faulkner J. R. Howard W. C. Soule R. Brodie, Jr. E. J. FOLTZ R. S. HuTCHESON, Jr. H. R. Stephenson, Jr E. E. Brown-, Jr R. H. Gaddv J. C. Jones H. F. Sutherland W . E. BUXTO.N J. V. Gardiner H. C. MacFarlane C. E. Waco C. H. Chapman H. K. Garges, Jr. F. A. Nichols R. F. Walker c. C. Dean N. C. Gn.BERi V. L. Heartwei.i. Jr. J. H. Price, Jr. H. I.. ROEDIGFR W. L. Shannon J. W. Warner J. C. White E. ' OODWARD Neiv Men A. T. Bishop R. M. Boatwright R. S. Bovce F. C. Bryan L. B. Ditto, Jr. W. G. DowNiE J. A. Embrv F. B. Farrar L. J. Fisher, Jr. C. S. Fuller R. D. C5.ACE R. W. Gary, Jr. . ' . B. KooNTZ, Ji R. M. Lawrence G. R. Lloyd W. B. Martin L. M. N ' ewco.mb R. W. Powers W. I. Scott R. F. Shumate R. B. Spindle, III P. C. Thomas, Jr. T. S. Trueheart B. M. Wakefield, Jr. M. J. Watt J. K. Weber THE PROM LEADERS SOPHOMORE PROM Led by Robert Lawrence and Miss Carolyn Crockett of Pompton Lakes, New Jersey. Assisted by Sidney Isenberg and Miss Helen Jones of Atlanta, Georgia. COTILLION CLUB OPENING DANCE Led by William Buxton and Miss Jean Luck of Rich- mond, Virginia. Assisted by Horace Sutherland and Miss Mary Emma MacBrayer of Rome, Georgia. JUNIOR PROM Led by Cameron Dean and Miss Jane Isbell of Colliers- ville, Tennessee. Assisted by Robert Russell and Miss Elsie McConnell of Mansfield, Ohio O. D. K. FORMAL Led by Steve Stephenson and Mrs. Catherine Lawter Stephenson. Assisted by Richard Boisseau and Miss Bar- bara Higgins of Front Royal, Virginia. 13 CLUB DANCE Led by Frank Nichols and Miss Edythe Hobson of Newport News, Virginia. Assisted by Bill Ayers and Miss Camille Anderson of Memphis, Tennessee. COTILLION CLUB SPRING DANCE Led by William Buxton and Miss Anna Mae Feuch- tenberger of Bluefield, West Virginia. Assisted by Horace Sutherland and Miss Margaret Ann Vaughan of Eagle Pass, Texas. INTERFRATERNITY BALL Led by Herbert Gargas and Miss Betty Musgrave of Leesburg, Virginia. Assisted by George Melville and Miss Dolly Kettle of Dallas, Texas. SIGMA GERMAN BALL Led by Cecil Taylor and Miss Lida Bell Gover of Memphis, Tennessee. Assisted by Emery Cox and Miss Betty Wackerham of Durham, North Carolina. SENIOR BALL Led by Frank Nichols and Miss Edythe Hobson of Newport News, Virginia. Assisted by Don Buck and Date and George Nielsen and M iss Rebecca McCall of Dallas, Texas. FINAL BALL Led by Robert Hobson and Miss Peggy Ray of Web- ster Groves, Missouri. FANCY DRESS BALL AT THE FIRST KENTUCKY DERBY BALL Led by: John Winn Watson, Jr., as Governor Preston H. Leslie of Kentucky, and Mary Charlotte Garber, as The First Lady of Kentucky. Assisted by: Ernest Woodward, H, as Colonel John Rowan, II; Dolly Burks, as Mrs. Rowan; Allen Snyder, as Senator Thomas McCreery; Ann Pendle- ton, as Miss Rowan; Lea Booth, as Colonel James A. Dawson; Louise Dibrell, as Mrs. Dawson; Arthur Mann, as Colonel Andrew J. James; Arline Simmen, as Mrs. James; Lou Plummer, as Henry Watterson; Natalie Sanford, as Mrs. Watterson; Grover Baldwin, as Major William H. Botts; Marcella Chandler, as Mrs. Botts; Reid Brodie, Jr., as General Fayette Hewitt; Elizabeth Perrier, as Mrs. Hewitt; Howard Dobbins, as Colonel H. P. McGrath; Virginia Ann Jones, as Mrs. McGrath. Music by Kay Kyser The setting of the 1940 Fancy Dress Ball was the beautiful garden of Federal Hill, where Colonel John Rowan and his wife were giving a reception on a late afternoon in 1875, after the running of the first Kentucky Derby. Fancy Dress officers and dates. . . . The landowners come to the party. . . . General dancing on Saturday evening of the set. . . . Mint juleps are served the set officers during the figure. . . . The Junior Prom Figure on Thursday night. FANCY DRESS 1940 FINALS WEEK COMMITTEE Officers Robert Cochrax Hobsox Preshlent Reid Brodie, Jr J ' ici-Presiihiil (iRONER ClE ELAXD BaLDWIX, Jr 1 ' ict ' -Prcsilltnt Richard Wixfield Boisseal ' . . . Busintss Manaycr George Richard Day Treasurer AiGUSTUS Lea Booth . . . Secretary Members Emery Cox, Jr. Herbert K. Garges, Jr. Jack Calnert Joxes Fraxklix Allen Nichols George Horxer Mel ille, Jr. Loc Plu.m.mer Leo Frederick Reixartz, Jr. ErXEST VoOD ARD, II JoHx W ' lxx Vatsox, Jr. 19 3 9 FINALS Birnie Harper and Miss Jane Cutting leading the 1939 Final Ball Figure. . . . The crowd around the band- stand as Krupa swings out. . . . The commencement speaker is escorted to the Chapel. . . . The Senior pro- cession. . . . Lead-out during the Final Ball. Lawrence. Vcech. Rayder. Roediger, Tailor, Buxton, Stephenson. Desha, Dean, Hobson, Nichols, Watson UNIVERSITY DANCE BOARD Officers H, RRv Roberts Stfphenson ' , Jr President Ch. rles C.amerov Dea Secretary Vii.i,i. M Edg. r BuxtO-V I ' iu-Preiidcnt S.AM R.avuer Treasurer Members Faculty Lucius Junius Desh.a John Alexander Veech Finals Robert Cochran Hobsok President, ig o Fancy Dress Cotillion Club John Winn Watson, Jr. William Edgar Buxton Senior (Jlass Junior (Jlass Sophomore Class Franklin Allen Nichols Charles Cameron Dean Robert Morris Lawrence Executive (jOiiU)iitti eiiian Treasurer Stuilent Body Fund Henry Lederer Roeuiger, Jr. Sam Ravder e a lit it a etc etc A v (I f ke c::A-nttciV)OiL (yi( )( ontn i It cc Sealed: Peters, Carlson. Forter (Chairman), McGrath. Michecl, Earle, Mac Innes, S:andwg: Lamer, Banker, Davison. Preston. Little. Croft, Orser. Davenport, Bruce, Greene, Murrac tii U itaii iia cliniiAt MACON, GEORGIA a e lit a til J-l-allett MOBILE, ALABAMA Miu cttijc Vlll TYLER. TEXAS FAYETTEVILLE, GEORGIA (J edwi nc tii l Ll C leanat d ketb WASHINGTON, D. C. utfte ii J aiii e ==UJ LbteL L DANVILLE, VIRGINIA L liatlatte K atb BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA et CAMPUS SHOTS (I) Cameron Dean and Miss Jane Isbell, leading the Junior Prom Figure. (2) S. A. intermission gathering during Fancy Dress. (3) Bill Buxton presenting Paula Ke with doll during Opening Dances. (4) Smiling faces at the Phi Psi house. (5) T throng at Openings. (6) Relaxing at the K. A. house. (7) Queen Zora of t Sigma Chi party. (8) Bartender Cash Skarda serves Pete and Phyllis. (9) T Sigma Chi party. ' (8) Bartender Cash Sk crowd around the bandstand as Donahue party. (II) That might be McClure in the House Party. (14) Art Koonti presents Mrs. Barclay a corsage Prom Figure leaders. (16) Sonny Heartwell and Miss Prince S lady fro The the 9) The swings out. (10) Dancing at the K. A niddle. (12) Maestro Donahue. (13) Bet ( I 5) The Sophomor Ith. (17) Jack Jone Atlanta. (18) Lup and Marion pose for the Fancy Dress camer, over the Keydets for a night. (20) Charlie Chapmai and date. (21) The Slugger arrives as a gambler i . , ,22) Jockey Hersey and Miss Polly Price. (23) Freddl Bartenstein and a Virginia Miss. (24) Dick Day and Miss Eveline Winchester c Randolph-Macon. (25) Yankee Ennenga and a lady from Birmingham. (26) Her Garges. Bill Martin and dates. (19) Willie Washburn triumphs next year ' s Fancy Pants prexy company of Miss Aloise Brill CAMPUS SHOTS (I) Beef trust and cohorts at the County Fair. (2) Highly Imaginative, those Sigma Chi ' s. (3) A Jasper at work. (4) Bob Howard, Pi K. A. prexy, also hard at work. (5) Czar and Czarists. (6) Ipana for the smile of beauty — Whaley and one of the twins. (7) Bradford checks on the Macon curriculum. (8) Happy and Louise. (9) All wrapped up in their work. (10) Hersey, impresario of W. and L. ' Za Poppin. (II) Aw right, you guys. — D. U. Hell Week. (12) Quote: The smooth Phi Delts, unquote. (13) The Reefer and Ann Re ad of V. M. I. (14) Lanson Ditto plays Dopey. (15) A Lexington cross section. (16) Phi Delts joining the health team. (17) Oswalt cavorts at Macon, (18) Phi Psi, Phi Psi, and lady. (19) Henry Baker getting in shape for the ball. (20) Cash meets his equal in the S. A. E. lounge. (21) Showing the SIPA delegates around. (22) Drink, Chug A Lug. (23) Hersey, the silent one. (24) Jimmy Price turning in. (25) Bill Buxton and a date. (26) Captain Farber of the tankmen. (27) The band performs at the V. P. I. game. (28) A Beta loses a bet. (29) The light of Lexington. (30) Snyder, lover of the great out-of-doors. CAMPUS SHOTS (I) The A. T. O. ' s brmg home the bacon. (2) Kutle KIrkpatrick. (3) The Morris car— Macon bound. (4) Come on Blue. (5) Jake and Bill— it ' s a tough life. (6) A iug of wine, a loaf of bread and thou. (7) Clear decks for action, McConnell. (8) Bradford and company. (9) Hitting the books. (10) A Phi Delt picnic. (II) Shreve with a hangover. (12) Beat it out, Al. (13) Tarzan Tommy. (14) Home- coming at the D. U. house. (15) Braun pretending study. (16) Meet you at the punch bowl. (17) The playful Bundy. (18) Sadie Hawkins Day? (19) I wonder which Phi Psi owns the lamp. (20) Good morning, Dr. Bradley. (2!) Henry Works. (22) He must know the editor. (23) Relax, boys. (24) Robert Wadlow comes to town. (25) Far from the roar and rush of the busy world — Goshen Pass. (26) Ars Gratlas Artis. (27) Fifteen for ' 43. (28) How does she do it? CAMPUS SHOTS (I) Smoothie Clark. (2) Oh Happy Day! (3) The Phi Psi ' s have a party. (4) Those Phi Delts. (5) There ' s a giant on the beach! (6) Steve. (7) Herb and the Pi K. A. ' s. (8) Evidently not Dracula — just Joe Mighell. (9) Body by Fischer. (10) Intramural grunt and groan artists. (II) Come cheer for Washington and Lee. (12) V. M. I. steals a march. (13) The Kappa Sigs. (14) Dashing Dick Burton. (15) In Memoriam —Snoopy. (16) Sweethearts of Sigma Chi. (17) Jug, Keith, and Larry. (18) Amigo. (19) Two great friends. (20) Crowd after the Sewanee game. (21) The boys and a girl at the Phi Kap house. (22) Capitalizing on frozen assets. (23) Well! Longan. (24) Doubly delectable. (25) Hey, Dick, hiding from Meacham? (26) What on earth is this? (27) My! How br Mike Watt. (29) Aw, quit. You ' re kiddl (32) Nice — and we don ' t mean Houston. izen, Buxton! (28) Solid comfort — oipe and ng. (30) Say, Ah! (3!) Why so happy? (33) Boyce and his contribution to Fancy Dress. (34) Pi K. A. ' s and their dates — not bad, either. A WORD OF THANKS As the 1940 Calyx goes to press it is the earnest hope of the editors that it will more than meet the expectations of the student body. On a very limited budget we have made every ef- fort to produce a complete and attractive yearbook. We feel that the 1940 Calyx has an appro- priate theme, which we have attempted to develop as fully as possible. Although the theme is not entirely bound up with the university it does represent a new era to which Washington and Lee is making great contributions. So we hope that the Calyx of 1940 will be a prophesy of both a greater South and a greater university. Among the innovations of the book are the individual snapshots of the girls in the Beauty Sec- tion, which, we feel, will help endorse the selections of the Annapolis Hop Committee. It might be said that the Hop Committeemen proved to bs very good judges of beauty, and the staff itself could hardly have done better. Also competition was very close for the eisjht places. We should like to thank Sam Forter, chairman, and the Hop Committeemen who made the selections. There are numerous other individuals who have greatly assisted in the publication of the 1940 Calyx. Mr. Bill Daniel of the Benson Printing Company rendered invaluable assistance in the laving out and planning of the book. His lon service to Washington and Lee in this capacity has earned for him a position of attachment which few outsiders enjoy. Mr. Len Glover of the Lynchburg Engraving Company also had a great part in the work. The willingness of both of these men to cooperate and to guide the staff out of various difficulties which naturally have arisen from time to time has been responsible in no small measure for the successful meeting of the printing deadline. Mr. Andy McClunq and his staff at the Andre Studio have rendered fine service in turning out a fine group of photograohic prints. The staff relations with them have been most pleasant throughout the ye r. We should like to thank Mr. W. K. Deighton of the Smith-Molloy Company for his assistance in de-.igning an aporopriate cover in keeping with the Calyx theme. Behind the s- n- ' ; Mr. Robert G. Benson of the Ben on Printing Company has efficiently handled the great mass of copy details which crossed his desk. Here at the university three faculty members in particular h-Jve graciously aided the editor when ca ' led upon. Dr. Moffatt of the English Department ably as.sisted in the preparation of the openinq; section and the printed matter contained therein. In the development of the theme material Mr. Moger of the History Department and Dr. Howe of the Chemistry Department ren- dered invaluable advice and assistance. Dr. Gaines as usual gave the graduating class a timely word of farewell. Of course the backbone of any yearbook is t ' e Bu iiness Staff. In this connection Business Manager Lee Kenna and his assistants, Dick Day, Thornton Strang, and Benton Wakefield, comfortably reached the advertising goal in spite of the isolated nature of Lexington and the limited clientele. On the Editorial Staff two men in particular contributed heavily to the successful publication of the Calyx. The untiring efforts of Sonny Heartwell and Jim McConnell in capably handling every type of assignment deserve nothing but praise. It has been a real pleasure to work with these two men. Al Fleishman, as sports editor, capably supervised the compiling of the com- plete copy for this section. Keith McMurran, Mike Watt, Charlie Carter, Ned Burks, and many others always worked diligently in the work to which they were assigned. Sam Ames ' assistance in the photographic department as well as Dick Shepherd ' s ever-ready camera were definite assets. We should like to thank the student body as a whole for its cooperation in the picture drive and assistance in submitting photographs for the beauty and snapshot sections. This coopera- tion has made possible the successful completion of these phases of the book. In closing, let us wish you all many hours of pleasure with the Calyx in years to come. The Staff. ADVERTISEMENTS SPECIAL SHOWING Every Wednesday at CORNER STORE CORNER STORE BUILT FOR THE STUDENTS BY THE STUDENTS PHONE 15 P. O. BOX 666 JIMMY HAMILTON, ' 26 PLAY BILLIARDS WITH PITZER UPSTAIRS Ull 4e Big Bugs atop FOR THE DOS PLAYING THE W. L. SWING MiMned Milled THE MAYFLOWER HOTEL For HOME COOKED MEALS LEXINGTON. VA. V jfliic UpJitfl)Ii)tTOI SPORTS, CAMPUS AND BUSINESS SUITS . TUXKDO AND FULI camel ' s hair TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS TWEED SPORTS JACKETS 320 • SLACKS 37-50 ALSO QUADLEY HOUSE HATS • SHOES AND HABERUASH Fiftli Avenue at 46tK St., New York Cliicago, 1 9 E. Jacfcson Boulevard FINCHLEY REPRESENTATIVE VISITS YOUR COMMUNITY AT REGULAR INTERVALS. COMPLIMENTS OF VIRGINIA SMOKELESS COAL COMPANY TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA STUDENTS! When Furnishing Your Rooms or Fraternities Visit Lexington ' s Leading Department Store ADAIR-HUnON, INC, Serving the Public for Over a Half a Century LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Phone 58 THE HOTEL ASSOCIATION OF ROANOKE Cordially Invites You To enjoy the varied facilities of its three fine Hotels when you are in The Magic City HOTEL PATRICK HENRY HOTEL PONCE DE LEON A. B. MOODY, Manage ' GARLAND W. MILLER, Manager HOTEL ROANOKE KENNETH R. HYDE General Manager GEORGE L. DENISON Resident Manager 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 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1940 CLARENCE AVERY, 14 LUPTON AVERY, 41 CHATTANOOGA GLASS COMPANY CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE THE DUTCH INN THIRTY YEARS OF SERVICE TO WASHINGTON LEE GUESTS LEXINGTON ' S BEST I 14 V . Washington St. LET US HAVE YOUR MAIL ORDERS FOR COLLEGE JEWELRY Fraternity Pins W. L. Belt Buckles Gifts for All Occasions OFFICIAL AGENTS FOR W. L. CLASS RINGS HAMRIC SMITH JEWELERS LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA STATE DRUG CO. INCORPORATED DRUGS • SODAS LIGHT LUNCHES ACROSS FROM THE STATE THEATRE Phone 41 FINE CUT FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION FALLON Florist ROANOKE, VIRGINIA BUZZ LEE AND BRAD DUNSON S-J-udent Representatives THREE STORES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED PHONE 147-78-174-181-98 M. S. McCOY GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Fruits 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 Dobbs hiats Arrow Shirts, Ties, Underwear and hHandkerchiefs LEXINGTON, VA. B. C. Tolley E. F. Hamilton BOLEY ' S BOOK STORE LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA J. ED DEAVER SONS CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS LEXINGTON, VA. We Feature Michael Sterns and Palm Beach Clothes Knox Hats Bostonian and Nunn-Bush Shoes Manhattan Shirts Representatives tor GLOBE TAILORING COMPANY HAAS TAILORING COMPANY STORRS-SHEAFFER TAILORING COMPANY (Custom Service) HIGGINS AND IRVINE LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES PHONE 439 THE HUGER-DAVIDSON-SALE COMPANY. INC. WHOLESALE GROCERS LEXINGTON AND STAUNTON, VIRGINIA WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS of PLEE-ZING QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS DODGE AND PLYMOUTH ROCKBRIDGE MOTOR COMPANY Incorporated ASSOCIATED DAIRIES OF ROCKBRIDGE COUNTY ••••• I I i j I i McCRUM S CREAMERY I I ROCK RETREAT DAIRY THORN HILL DAIRY I GREEN VALLEY DAIRY j OAK HILL DAIRY MAPLE GROVE DAIRY I STERRETT ' S DAIRY 1 • I 1 1 • ••• I I I We Supply Grade A Milk 1 To Washinqton and Lee ' s 18 Fraternities and 1 j The University Dining Hall I I _ _t WORDS and PHRASES PERMANENT EDITION 1658 to Date WITH MODERN POCKET PART SUPPLEMENTATION An Incomparable Instrumentality of Research — Occupying a Field That Cannot be Reached by Either a Dictionary or a Digest ASK FOR FULL DETAILS Including Sample Pages Illustrating the Words and Phrases One-Minute Method of Case Finding The One-Minute Method For Finding the Elusive Case in Point WEST PUBLISHING CO. SAINT PAUL, MINN. VAN HORN SON THEATRICAL COSTUMES I 130 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. COSTUMES TO RENT Plays, Pageants. Operas BAL MASQUE We Designed and Furnished the Ken- tucky Derby, 1880, Costumes for Fancy Dress Ball 1940 FRATERNITY JEWELRY Rings . . . Badges . . . Favors Paper Products . . . Programs Awards . . . Leather . . . Gifts L G. BALFOUR CO. Representative JNO. F. PETE HUNDLEY P. O. 888 Lexington, Va. Factories ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS The Heart of the Jewelry Industry ,,,-©EBICATED.TO ■] BY M eiUMS. c 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 NATURAL BRIDGE VIRGINIA One of the seven nat- ural wonders of 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, Highway I I. HOTEL Dining Room and Cafeteria GOOD FOOD AND COMFORTABLE ROOMS NATURAL BRIDGE, VIRGINIA OPEN ALL YEAR J. Lee Dav President CONNER ' S CASH MARKET Lexington, Va. • Fresh Meats • Groceries • Fruits and Vegetables Phone 23 I Randolph and V ashlngton St. FOR HEALTHFUL RECREATION CIVIC BOWLING ALLEYS Lexington, Va. OPEN 8:00 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M. COLLEGE AHNUAL PHOTOiil APUy Completely Equipped to Render the Highest Quality Craftsmanship and an Expedited Service on Both Personal Portraiture and Photography tor College ANNUALS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE 1940 CALYX STONEWALL JACKSON TAVERN 3 MILES NORTH OF STAUNTON ON U. S. ROUTE I I STONEWALL JACKSON HOTEL STAUNTON, VIRGINIA JOHN R. PAYNE, III General Manager Sign of Qualify cmn ICE CREAM DEALERS STATE DRUG CO. AND CLOVER CREAMERY CREAM STATION SOUTHERN INN RESTAURANT Lexington ' s Finest ■FOOD PREPARED TO SUIT THE DISCRIMINATING W. L. GENTLEMEN OPEN AFTER DANCE SETS THE HOOVER 8i SMITH CO. 726 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Official College Fraternity Jewelers Since 1839 Malcers of Washington and Lee Gold Athletic Monogram Awards and Standard Class Rings Party Favors — Stationery Crested Gifts for Every Occasion SPECIAL DESIGNS For New Organizations Gladly Submitted MUSICAL MERCHANDISE SHEET MUSIC RECORDINGS VICTROLAS RADIOS RCA-VICTOR DEALER The Music You Want When You Want It WEINBERG ' S MUSIC STORE OPPOSITE STATE THEATRE Go to the Mountains-THE ALLEGHANIES! Since 1778, generalions of Anic seeininglv liarkening to the famous words of a pro])het — have seen the wisdom of going to White Sulphur Springs, in the heart of llie Alleghanies. For. as long as the mountains here, like Mahomel s. won ' t come to vou. il ' s folly to slay away and miss all the jileasiires ihey afford... riding or hiking over forest trails, play- ing golf or tennis in truly bracing air, enjoying life as seldom before! So, away to The Greenbrier— ri if now! Rales are extremely moderate. Vi rite— or wire col- lect — for reservations. y i€ r€€ nl ri€ry £d o nABytta I. R. Johnston, General Mpnager . I-- -- wiCJIik-.il | ' l ilf -Ifc g WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS west va Warner Bros. STATE LYRIC LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA RALPH DAVES, ' 36 Resident Manager You Will Be Pleased With THE ROBERT E. LEE AND THE JACKSON BARBER SHOPS W. L. MEN HAVE ALWAYS MADE THESE SHOPS THEIR PREFERENCE CALDWELL-SITES CO. STATIONERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS WHOLESALE PAPER MERCHANTS SPORTING GOODS ROANOKE, VA. ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL MODERN • • • FIREPROOF Lexington, Va. Coffee Shop Private Dining Rooms GARAGE ADJOINING HOTEL N. O ' NEAL MOSES, Mgr. R. Erskine Miller, Pres. Staunton, Va. Gilbert Smith. General Mgr Concho. W. Va. H. B. Sproul. Jr.. Treas. Staunton, Va. DUNEDIN COAL COMPANY. INC. Miners of New River Smokeless Coal STAUNTON. VA. Welcome fo THE WHITE HOUSE CAFE Lynchburg, Va. The Place Where All College Students Meet Their Friends ENJOY THE BEST FOOD WITH REFRESHMENTS SO TO - - McCRUM ' S IN LEXINGTON FOR VISIT OUR FOUNTAINS ROANOKE LYNCHBURG STEVE ' S DINER All Kinds of Sandwiches Dinners and Drinks STEAKS CHICKEN 205 N. MAIN ST. LEXINGTON, VA. Phone 91 You ' ve Tried the Rest Now Try the Best NEVER CLOSED THE BRASS RAIL WHERE FRIENDS MEET AND EAT 8th and MAIN STREETS PHONE 3256 LYNCHBURG, VA. CONGRATULATIONS from Your Friendly Ford Dealer SALES SERVICE BLUERIDGE MOTOR SALES Lexington, Va. h ave You Tried the New Ford Ride? PHONE 139 P. O. BOX 724 G. M. MOSELEY C. D. MOSELEY MOSELEY BROS. PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS 2308 12th STREET TELEPHONE 537 LYNCHBURG, VA. N successfully fulfilling the requirements of the modern College Annual Staff we have combined a comprehensive and systematic servicing program with that high standard of quality so essential in the production of fine yearbooks. Lynchburg engraved annuals are built by an organization specializing on school annuals exclusively, there- by assuring each staff of the personal and in- telligent assistance so necessary in the planning and designing of a truly satisfactory book. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING •COMPANY- LYNCHBURG • VIRGINIA C uId AA a Cf titiA cAnrumh er if s- « A M g- ■■• M « ■f n THIS BO OK. D E S I G n E D A n D P R I n T E D BX L omsUn p n n T I n c c o m p a n y tv n a s h v i lle n e o (0 i Auio yu4 pJi AidioKjA apiti AuicuyiG piiA.
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1937 1938 1939 1941 1942 1943
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