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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1942 volume:

.,U J. Class No.h %-k:. J.8i:T. . . Book No V ...:? ' .. .1..c;„ LIBRARY OF Washington and Lee University LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Accession No ARCHIVES Leyburn Library UNIVERSITY OF WASH AN GT u i Qoile f£. n4e 4nxlUJi4 pA. 6jM nuii ie ifjen. • • • ■ ' :: . A • • • OifA. oU AjeAi Landl in44Ai . • ! ' p 7 ? tluuu4XfU UiiA. woaM ff ffi- % kMl une wend 044 e -i wUateojen. he. Ulje i. yOAiid ei. luf44 fU YU 4ixHUi pA. yaU e lo4 e. tkee. itiU o i i ■7!rrtJT: SL.r!v-:rT i -y i; Calyx o:: 9 4 2 WE RESPECTFULLY PRESENT THIS 1942 CALYX TO THE STUDENTS AND FRIENDS OF WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY IN THE HOPE THAT IT ADEQUATELY POR- TRAYS THE ACTIVITIES AND EVENTS OF THE 1941-1942 SESSION. CALHOUN BOND, Editor ROBERT WERSEL, Business Manager I Pn 6je4 • • • O44 1 dean. cUd .m T M 1 I ' lii 1 - i Jl 1 ' ; ' MMiHMMMte RveV li, - Un; ' aHoi 1 4- Z LIBRARY OF „,__o,tv WA3HINGT0N LEE UNIVERSITY L XINGTON. VA. T€ THIS Our Calyx TO THE MANY RECENT WASHINGTON AND LEE GRAD- UATES WHO ARE NOW ACTIVELY ENGAGED IN THEIR COUNTRY ' S STRUGGLE, AND TO THOSE OF US ON THE CAMPUS WHO ALSO SOON WILL BE SPIRITEDLY DEFENDING THE IDEALS AND CONCEPTS FOR WHICH WASHINGTON AND LEE HAS SO LONG STOOD. . (ALMLY ST IDINd OVEI! A MAJOI! HILL Of LIfE (ONflDENT Of HIS PAM IN DESTINY. THE ADMINISTRATION ■ Xi p - ov-l v : DR. FRANCIS a the BeniCf l: And so you go, gentlemen of the Class of 1942, into a world that you did not even imagine on that happy day when you first invested your capacities for learning and development into the safekeeping of Washington and Lee. May God bless you and be with you. I should make that prayer for any graduating class, but I assure you that I have in my heart a peculiar sincerity as 1 utter the words in your behalf. It is a greater task that faces you than any outgoing class has known for many years. I hope you will believe it Is a worthy task. It is my confidence that because of your wisdom and your character you will not spend idle hours in remorse that an older generation brought the world to an unhappy situ- ation which you must straighten out. I am sure that because of your faith you will not dishonor yourself by a kind of fatalism which would say you have just run into bad luck. On the contrary 1 have an assurance that you will know, whatever be the personal sacrifice, that it is your privilege really and truly to make a better world. Let me urge that you keep steadfast in your heart a strong purpose for the fulfilment of your own personal dreams, and that whenever this interruption shall cease you will take up again the energetic fulfilment of the plan by which you may live most happily and most usefully. In the meantime, however, as I leave on record this farewell, I remind you that it is a great thing you set forth to do, and I know you will do your part. P. GAINES PRESIDENT OF WASHINGTON AND LEE WILLIAM HAYWOOD MORELAND, LL.B., LL.D. Dean of the School of Law jtte Aa4nlnlii icdl04 THE FACULTY AT ' A A f.■s jal 72 FRANCIS PENDLETON GAINES Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D., D.C.L. President ' |. I ' A, ' 1. B K, A K LIVINGSTON WADDELL SMITH Ph.D. Society of the Cincinnati; Professor of Mathematics. WILLIAM HAYWOOD MORELAND LL.B , LL D, Dean of the School of Law. K A, ' ! A , A K WILLIAM DANA HOYT Ph.D. Professor of Biology. X , I B K, T K I FOREST FLETCHER E.E. Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education. FITZGERALD FLOURNOY A.M., Ph.D. (Oran.) Professor of English. ■1 K M ' , •:■ 1! K, O A K. A F. n, r 1 CLAYTON EPES WILLIAMS LL.B. Professor of Law. IT K . , ■!■ A !•, (i A K JAMES LEWIS HOWE Ph.D., M.D. Professor of Chemistry Emeritus. A K E, ■! ' B K, A K GLOVER DUNN HANCOCK Ph.D. Dean of the School of Commerce and Administration. S N, B K, B r r ROBERT HENRY TUCKER A.M., LL.D. Dean of the University. K S. B K, U A K, ■! r X, B 1 ROBERT WILLIAM DICKEY Ph.D. McCormick Professor of Physics. ■] K i-, B K, O A K. r A JAMES STRONG MOFFATT, JR. Ph.D. Professor of English. r r JOHN ALEXANDER GRAHAM A.M. Professor of Spanish and -ine Arts K A. + H K, A K LUCIUS JUNIUS DESHA Ph.D. Bayly Professor of Chen.lstry. ■h K 1, ' !• B K II A K RUPERT NELSON LATTURE A.M. Professor of Political Science and Sociology. ST + B K, ( A K, A i; II, A K ' I ' , II I 1 WILLIAM GLEASON BEAN Ph,D. P ' ofessor of History. •I ' I A, •I ' K K S M ' WALTER A. FLICK Ph D, Professor of Education and Psychology. K •! ' K, ' l ' A K, ' ! r M, + X LEONARD CLINTON HELDERMAN Ph D P ' ofessor of hlistory. •I B K LAWRENCE EDWARD WATKIN A.M. Associate Professor of English. !■: M ' ■! r A RAYMOND T. JOHNSON A.B , J D Piofessor of Law. II K , A A, O A K. T K HENRY VOSEL SHELLEY Ph D Corcoran-Peabody Professoi of Ancient Languages. EDWIN HENRY HOWARD M.S. Assistant Professor of Accounting. A T, ' I- B K, . K +, B !■ 1 MORTON OGDEN PHILLIPS Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Commerce A K l:, ' |. H K B I ' S EARLE KERR PAXTON A.M. Associate Professor of Mathemati II K ■ , K e K EDWARD PARKER TWOMBLY B.P.E. Assistant Professor of Physical Education. A K, A T WILLIAM WILSON MORTON B D., D.D. Professor of Philosophy and Christian Ethics. B K A. E. MATHIS B.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education. FRANK JOHNSON GILLIAM A.M. Associate Professor of English. 2 A E, A K, E -1 ' , !• H i; CHARLES RICE McDOWELL A.M., LLB. Professor of Law. 1 A E, ' I- A A MARCELLUS HENRY STOW Ph.D. Professor of Geology. 1 i E, B K, K , 1 r E BOYD ROSS EWING. JR. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. OLLINGER CRENSHAW A.M. Associate Professor of History. I r A ' I ' I! K OSCAR WETHERHOLD RIEGEL A M. Professor of Journalism. •I ' A 0, (I i K, r A X, n i K, AHA LARKIN HUNDLEY FARINHOLT D.Phil. (Oxon.) Associate Professor of Chemistry. + FA (I A K. T B n, ' I H i: ROBERT FOSTER BRADLEY Ph.D. Professor of Romance Languages. •!• 1! K CHARLES HAROLD LAUCK A.B. Laboratory Instructor in Journalism. r A X EDWARD C. HINMAN LAMMERS Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geology. MERVYN CROBAUGH Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics. JOHN GRIER VARNER Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English and Director of tvluslcal Organizations. ROBERT WINTER ROYSTON A.M.. M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. K ■! K THOMAS EARLY LOTHERY Instructor Ph ysics ALMAND ROUSE COLEMAN M.B.A , C.P.A Professor of Accounting. II K A. ■!■ B K n r 1, + ]I S. A 1 ! ' FLETCHER JAMES BARNES, II A.M. Assistant Professor of Political Science. i: K, O A K, !■ K •! . K A ri, U V 1. 1 T. ( A r GEORGE STUYVESANT JACKSCN A.M. Assistant Professor of English. WILLIAM MILLER HINTON Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education and Psychology. K A, K •!■ K ■!■ A K, -I ' X JOHN ALEXANDER VEECH B.S. Assistant Professor of Engineering. !■ K Z ALLEN WESLEY MOGER Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History. •!• B K, T K . LEWIS KERR JOHNSON M.S. Assistant Professor of Commerce and Business Administration. LEWIS DANIEL WILLIAMS. JR. M.S. Laboratory Instructor In Chemistry. n rt n, X r n THEODORE ALLYN SMEDLEY A.B.. J.D. Assistant Professor of Law and Law Librarian. ' !• li K ROWLAND WHITEWAY NELSON A.M. (Oxon.), Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English. WILLIAM WEBB PUSEY Ph.D. Associate Professor of German. ■fr B K THE FACULTY AT LEWIS WHITAKER ADAMS A.B. Assistant Professor of Economics. CHARLES VAILL LAUGHLIN AJ,, LL.M. Assistant Professor of Lai A •!■ LINCOLN COLES PETTIT Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology. r . , i: !■ i;, h:, ■! k •!■, t k BRANSON BEESON HOLDER Pt.D. Assistant Professor of Commerce and Economics ROBERT CARLETON GOODELL A.tyl. Instructor in Languages K K K JOHN JOSEPH McDERMOTT B.S., M.A,, Ph.D. Instructor in Ctiemistry GEORGE JUNKIN IRWIN A.B. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages •|. r A REUBEN YOUNG ELLISON Ph.D. Instructor in Frencli. ' I ' B K HORACE SAMUEL MERRILL A M, Instructor in Modern Civilization and Political Science. JOHN ROBERT TAYLOR M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. K A LIEUT. GEORGE MERCER BROOKE, JR. B.A. Instructor of Military Fundamental: ROBERT MITCHELL HODGES A B, Instructor in Journalism Director of Publicity SAX SEYMOUR ALFRED SMITH A.B,, B,D. Director of Religious Activities |. A O .W. AND L BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS Herbert Fitipatriek President Earl Stansbury Mattingly Secretary MEMBERS IN ORDER OF OFFICIAL SENIORITY John William Davis. 1921 New York City Charles J. McDermott, 1922 New York City James R. Caskie, 1924 Lynchburg, Virginia George Boiling Lee, 1924 New York City Walter Lapsley Carson, 1926 Richmond, Virginia William McChesney Martin, 1928 St. Louis, Missouri George Campbell Peery, 1929 Tazewell, Virginia Herbert Fitzpatrick, 1931 Huntington, West Virginia Fowler McCormick, 1933 Chicago, Illinois James Morrison Hutcheson, 1935 Richmond, Virginia Harry St. George Tucker Carmichael, 1938 Kyrock, Kentucky Oscar Caperton Huffman, 1938 New York City John Newton Thomas, 1938 Richmond, Virginia Homer Adams Holt, 1940 Charleston, West Virginia Seated from left to right behind the tables: Hutche- son, Carmichael, Martin, Lee, McDermott, Fitzpat- rlck, Mattingly, Peery, Caskie, Thomas, Gaines, Holt, Lykes, and Avery. SHOTS ON THE CAMPUS - : ' ' ' Er ' o %x ' - .. £ j r ' A PANORAMA OF W. L. ' S WHITE-COLUMNED CAMPUS A SIDE VIEW OF THE ENTRANCE OF HISTORIC LEE CHAPEL AN AERIAL VIEW OF THE CAMPUS THE NEW McCORMICK LIBRARY LOOKING UP TOWARD THE COLUMNADE SHADOWS IN THE COURTYARD OF THE FRESHMAN DORM TUCKER HALL LOOKING THROUGH THE FRESHMAN ARCHWAY TOWARD McCORMICK LIBRARY THE CLASSES •N ' m ' - ' - fe: ' : ' ' f- f .• ' H: t. •-« «i A ' .r .. - V fi ' The School OFFICERS WILLIAM MICAJAH MARTIN President of Senior Law Class HARRY GROVE KINCAID President of Intermediate Law Class WILLIAM BENJAMIN HOPKINS President of Freshman Law Class Kincajd, Hopkins, Martin HOBSON HOWARD HUDSON SENIO JOHN ALEXANDER LEESBURG, VIRGINIA K 2 Football, I, 2. 3, 4; Lacrosse, 5; Southern Collegians, 5, 6, 7; President of Phi Kappa JACKSON MONTGOMERY ANDREWS, III DANVILLE, VIRGINIA ELLIOT WILSON BUTTS, JR. JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA ! r A, ! A ROBERT COCHRAN HOBSON LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY n K A, 1 K Executive Committee. 3, 6; Freshman Camp Councillor, 4; President of Finals, 4; Presi- dent of Dance Board, 5; Football, I; Basbt- ball, I, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club. HOMER AUGUSTUS JONES. JR. BRISTOL, VIRGINIA ! ' r A, A K, I A 1 , 11 . Executive Committee, 5; Vice President of Fancy Dress, 5; Ring-turn Phi, I, 2, 3, Busi- ness Manager, 4; Vice-President of Publica- tion Board, 4; Law Review. 4, 5; Forensic Union, I; Washington Literary Society; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. JOHN LYLE CAMPBELL, JR. LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA K A, i:, i A , A K Executive Committee, 6; Cotillion Club; 13 Club; President of Kappa Alpha, 5. JAMES ROBERT HOWARD GARY, WEST VIRGINIA IT K A, !• A President of Intermediate Law Class, 5; Foot- ball, 3; Basketball, I; Intra-Mural Board, 3 4; Cotillion Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, 4; President of Pi Kappa Alpha, 4, 5. JACK KEITH, JR. SAND FORK, WEST VIRGINIA GROVER CLEVELAND BALDWIN, JR. PARIS. KENTUCKY r A, O A K, A President of Opening Dances, 5; Assimilation Committee, 5, Chairman, 5; Vice-President of Fancy Dress, 4; President of Dance Board, 6; President of Omicron Delta Kappa, 6; Ex- ecutive Committee, 2, 4; Basketball, I, 2, 3. 4; Inter-Fraternity Council; Cotillion Club; President, 5; President of PI Alpha Nu; Pres- ident of Phi Gamma Delta; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities. HOWARD WESLEY DOBBINS LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY A T S.i, A K, A , i:, B K President of Student Body, 5; Assimilation Committee, 4; Costume Manager of Fancy Dress, 3; Dar,ce Board, 5: Law Review. 4, 5; Associate Editor, 5; Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball, I. 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Monogram Club. Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Member of Kentucky Bar Association; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. OBERT LEE HUDSON, JR. RICHMOND, INDIANA •1 ' K Crew, 4. AUSTIN McCASKILL LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS i; X ! ' A } ' , T K I THE SCHOOL OF LAW WILLIAMS YUILLE SENIO JOHN JOSEPH MANGAN NEW BRITAIN. CONNECTICUT n K i , A K, ! A . 2 Football, I, 2, 3, Captain, 4: Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4; President of Pi Kappa Phi, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties. WILLIAM MICAJAH MARTIN SAN MARINO, CALIFORNIA i X, ! A , V, K President of Senior Law Class; Law Review, 2, 3, Editor 3. HARRY COPPEE MASON ORANGE, VIRGINIA K i;, I ' A ' ! , S Football. I; Dorm Councillor; President of Phi Kappa Sigma, 5; President of Phi Delta Phi, 6. GEORGE VAN SICKLE NICHOLAS DAYTON, OHIO LUIS BASILIO ORTEGA SAN FRANCISCO DE MACORI5, DOMINICAN REPUBLIC ELVIN D. PALERMO LINDEN, NEW JERSEY . X A. l A A Graham-Lee Literaiy Society; President of Lambda Chi Alpha, 4. JOSEPH LYNN SAVAGE, JR. FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA Member of Virginia State Bar Association. EDMUND SCHAEFER, III LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA Law Review, 5, 6. OLIVER HAMPTON WARD. JR. CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA II K . , ' I ' A ■]■ BENJAMIN ATTICUS WILLIAMS COURTLAND, VIRGINIA ATA Vice-President of Senior Law Class. 6; Inter- fraternity Council. 6. ALEXANDER MASSIE YUILLE ARRINGTON, VIRGINIA .[. A ■! ' Secretary of Senior Law Class. H E S C H O O OF LAW PAUL DOUGLAS BROWN Arlington, Virginia A T, A Vice-President Freshman Law Class; Secretary inter. Law Class; Swimming Manager, A; Glee Club, I, 2, 3, Manager. 4, President, 5; Graham-Lee Literary Society. I, 2; Cotillion Club, Law Review. FRANCIS CARROLL BRYAN Paris, Kentucky n K . , -i K Secretary-Treasurer Athletic Council, 3; Student Representative to Athletic Committee, 5; Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Track, I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1; Cotillion Club. LESTER LAYNE DILLARD South Boston, Virginia n K A, A Law Review. 3, 4. PAUL EMILE eOURDON, JR Floral Park, New York n K A, (■ A •! President Freshman Law Class, 4; Lacrosse, I, 2, 3; Intra-Mural Board, 4; Cotillion Club; White Friars. WALTER DeFORREST HARROD Valley Stream, New York n K + Track, 2, 3; Cross Country, 3, 4; Crew, 1; Dorm Councillor, 3, 4, 5. MARION GROVE HEATWOLE Hagerstown, Maryland A T CHARLES LEE HOBSON Frankfort, Kentucky A X A, B K, A K, X r e, A Assimilation Committee, 4, 5, Secretary, 4, Chairman, 5; Law Review, 5; Inlerfraternlty Council. 4; Christian Council, I, 2, 3, President, 4; Debate, I, 2, 3, 5, Manager, 4; Lee Din- ner Forum, 4, 5; President, 4; Dorm Councillor, 3, 4, Head Councillor, 5; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities. te Class LEE MOUNTCASTLE KENNA Charleston, West Virginia :; X, o A K, A +. n A . , t k i Freshman Assimilation Committee, 5, 6; Calyx, I, 2, 3, Business Manager, 4; Publication Board, 4, 5, 6. President, 4; President of Sigma Chi, 4. HARRY GROVE KINCAID Fire Creek, West Virginia A T, ' ! B K President Intermediate Law Class, 5; Law Review, 5, Business Manager, 5; Washington Lit- erary Society, I, President. 2; President of Delta Upsilon. SYDNEY LEWIS Richmond, Virginia l K [I. A K Executive Committee, 6; Student Body Finance Committee, 6; Law Review Editorial Board; Interfraternity Council, 3 4; Athletic Council. 4; Intra-Mural Board, 4; Christian Council; Varsity Show; President of Phi Epsiion Pi. MACON MELVILLE LONG. JR St. Paul, Virginia K . ■!■ A ' !■ JOSEPH ALLEN OVERTON Parkersburg, West Virginia K + Law Review; Senior Football Manager. HENRY LEDERER ROEDIGER, JR Danville. Virginia II K A. II A K, -I- A ■!• Executive Committee, 3; Vice-President Student Body, 4; Dance Board, 3; Committee, 4; Track Manager. 4; Monogram Club; 13 Club; President of Pi Kappa Alpha, 5; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. CLINTON VAN VLIET Lakewood. Ohio A T, T K I Freshman Council, Vice-President; Washington Literary Society, 5; Christian Council I, 2, 3, 4, 5, Corresponding Secretary, 3, 4; International Relations Club, I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Forensic Union, I 2 3; Peace Council, I. 2, Secretary, 2. PAUL BAKER, JR Ashland. Kentucky U H II, •[■ li K, ' 1. 11 1, .| A ' I ' Southern Collegians, I, 2, 3; Head Councillor of Freshman Camp. 4; Dorm Councillor, 3, 4; President of Ptil Eta Sigma, 3; Valedictorian, 4. BRUCE McCHEANE BARNARD, JR SWprock, New Hampshire 1 X HUBERT BRIGG5 BARRETT Wilmington, Ohio JOHN LLOYD DORSEY, JR Henderson, Kentucky r [■: FRANCIS WILLS FLANNAGAN Briitol, Virginia ' ! r A ROBERT DOUGLAS GAGE, III Port Gibson, Miisllllppi •I ' K 1, () A K, A •!■ President of Spring Dances, 4; Dance Board, 4; Crew Manager 4- Cotillion Club 3 4 Co-President, 4; Grafiam-Lee Literary Society; President of Ptii Kappa Sigma ' •Wfio ' i vVtio In American Colleges and Universities, ALEXANDER lylARRS HARMON, JR War, Welt Virginia 11 K A, A Ring-tum Pf i, I. WILLIAM McALLUM HARRELSON Troy. Ohio ATA Tennis, I, 2, 3; Glee Club, I; Band, L GEORGE EDWARD HEINER Huntington, Weft Virginia WILLIAM BENJAMIN HOPKINS Rocky Mount, Virginia K A President of Frestiman Law Class, 4; Cotillion Club. WILLIAM RUSSELL KISER Wise, Virginia II K A. T K I. ■( A ■!■ ALLIE HARTFIELD LANE Lakeland, Florida Rmg-tum Phi, 1; Calyx, I; Glee Club, I, 2, 3; Ctirlstlan Council, I, 2. JOSEPH ROBINS LITTLEPAGE Charleston, West Virginia K I Football, I, 2, 4; Cotillion Club. WILLIAM FRANCIS MOFFETT Washington, Virginia ' I ' K 1, ■) A il ' First Year Class l JAMES FRANKLIN NORTON East Aurora, New York K 1, T K 1 Lacrosse, 4. WILLIAM FRANCIS PARKERSON, JR Richmond, Virginia K A ALBERT GALLATIN RHEA, III Russellville, Kentucky 1 A E FREDERIC KENNEDY RIPPETOE Charleston. West Virginia . ,X A, II A . , A Football, 1; Track, I, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Pi Alptia Nu, 3. FELIX GARRETT SMART Pine Bluff, Arkansas ' I ' A H. ' ' A 4 ' Executive Committee, 4. THOMAS WILLIAM SOMMER Point Pleasant, West Virginia 1 N, ' l A ' WILL J. SQUIRE Detroit, Michigan ■!• A II CHARLES WILLIAM 5WINF0RD Lexington Kentucky ,|, r A •! ' A ' !■ 13 Club. NEIL EWING TASHER Denver, Colorado 1 A K ROBERT TURNBULL VAUGHAN South Boston Virginia l ' II K 4 ' A ! Secretarv of Freshman Law Class, 4; Dance Floor Committee. 3 4; Glee Club I. 2; Band. 3; Dorm Councillor, 3, 4. ROBERT FRANK WERSEL Cincinnati, Ohio i: X Calyx, 2, 3, Business Manager, 4; Publication Board; Vice-President, 4. CLARENCE TERRENCE WILSON North Kcnova, Ohio ■I ' A •! Freshman Law Class Historian. ROBERT LORING WILSON St. Petersburg. Florida + K + Vice-President of Freshman Law Class; Rlng-tum Ph i, 2; Swimming, 2. MEREDITH PRICE WISWELL Huntington, West Virginia ri K A Ring-tum Phi. 3. Advertising Manager, 3; Debate, 2; Washington Literary Society. 2, STUDENTS NOT HAVING THEIR PICTURES TAKEN SENIOR CLASS WALLER LANE HOWARD Floyd Courthouse. Virgin!, WILLIAM BRYCE REA, JR., 1 E . . . Douglaston, Long libnd. N-w York INTERMEDIATE CLASS JOHN WILLIAM BRAMMER, I X Memphis, Tennessee THOMAS MARTIN FORD, JR., K A Martinsville, Virginia PAUL GUST GANAS Lexington, Virginia THOMAS 9UINTUS GARTH, JR Roanoke, Virginia DABNEY WALLER WATTS, X I E. ROBERT ORVILLE McDONALD Clarksburg, West Virginia RICHARD WORTHINGTON SMITH, li 9 11 Lexington, Virginia WILLIAM CURTIS SOULE, K 2 Glen Ridge, New Jersey FRANCIS THORTON STRANG, A 9 Chattanooga, Tennessee Richmond, Virginia FRESHMAN CLASS CLARENCE WARNER ALLISON, JR Covington, Virginia LARRY WILSON ANDREWS Charleston, West Virginia ROY EMIL FABIAN, JR Hew Britain, Connecticut JOHN DOMINIC RULEVICH. . . . ROBERT SHEILDS GUERRANT Callaway, Virgii ROBERT MORRIS LAWRENCE Tucson, Arkan; JAMES ALEXANDER PINE Princeton, West Virgir New Britain, Connecticut STATE BAR MEMBERS JOHN ALEXANDER VIRGINIA HOMER AUGUSTUS JONES. JR. WILLIAM BRYCE REA. JR. KENTUCKY HOWARD WESLEY DOBBINS ROBERT COCHRAN HOBSON EDMUND SCHAEFER, III [■ ' bt Senior Class O EDGAR McLOUIS BOYD President WILLIAM JOHN SCOTT, JR Vice-President LEON WORMS, JR Secretary RAYMOND BOURCY WHITAKER Historian EXECUTIVE COMMITTEEMEN LAWRENCE JOHN FISHER, JR. JOSEPH AUBREY MATTHEWS BILL SCOTT AUBREY MATTHEWS EDGAR BOYD LEON WORMS JACK FISHER ALEVIZATOS ALFORD ANDERSON ATWOOD BAKER, H. P. BAKER. R G. BARRie BARROWS BAUGHER BAXTER BEALE BENDHEIM SENIO EVANGELOS CHRIST ALEVIZATOS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND T K I Glee Club, I, 2; Commerce Club, 4; Wash- ington Literary Society, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE GORDON ALFORD LEWISTON, IDAHO i: N, 2 d X Ring-turn Phi, I; Calyx, I, 2. RICHARD BERTRAM ANDERSON NEW YORK, NEW YORK Z B T JOHN MORRIS ATWOOD CARROLLTON, MISSOURI 2 X, X r e Societas Praemedica. HENRY PARR BAKER NEWBERRY. SOUTH CAROLINA A e, K K Football. I, 2, 3; Intramural Beard, 3; Secretary of Phi Delta Theta. 4. ROBERT GIBSON BAKER LAKEWOOD. OHIO K 2. T K I Vice-President of Senior Comm. Class, 4: Senior Manager of Track. 4; International Relations Club, 4; Comm erce Club, 4; Christian Council, I, 2; Band. 2. 3: 13 Club. JACK BARRIE WEBSTER GROVES. MISSOURI li e n Ring-turn Phi, I, 2, 3; Promotion Manager, 3; Calyx, I: Tennis, I, 2, 3; Individual Intra- mural Champion, 3; Christian Council, I; Treasurer of Beta Theta Pi. 4 WILLIAM GILBERT BARROWS, JR. DORSET, VERMONT n K A, n A X, K K Calyx, I; Interfraternity Council. 2, 3; Vice- President of Pi Kappa Alpha. HARRY KEATING BAUGHER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND ! K 2 Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, I, 2; Swim- ming, 1; Monogram Club, 3, 4; White Friars; 13 Club. COLIN TOLMIE BAXTER PELHAM MANOR. NEW YORK n K Football, I, 2; Basketball, I. ALVIN THORNTON BEALE FRANKLIN. VIRGINIA K A ADRIAN LEROY BENDHEIM, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Z B T Rin g-turn Phi, I; Alternate Football Man- ager, I; Tennis, I; Forensic Union, I. OLLEGE AND SCIENCES BOATWRIGHT BOWIE BOYD BRADFORD BROMM BROWER BROWN BRUCE BRUNN BURKS BURGER CAMPBELL SENIO ROBERT McDEARMON BOATWRIGHT DANVILLE, VIRGINIA A T A, T K I, X r e Assimilation Committee, Interf raternity Council, 4; Cotillion Club; Societas Prae- medica; Wfilte Fiiars. JOSEPH TYLER BOWIE WASHINGTON, D. C. A T Golf, 2, 3, Captain, 3. EDGAR McLOUIS BOYD BALTIMORE, IvIARYLAND B e II President of Senior Academic Class, -l; Football, I: Basketball, I; Lacrosse, I. 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, 4: Troubadours, I, 2, 3, 4, President, 4: H Club; Wtio ' s Wlio in American CoHeqes and Universities, 4. LAWRENCE JEWELL BRADFORD CINCINNATI, OHIO :: A E Crew, 3. 4. FREDERICK THORNTON BROMM EVAN5VILLE, INDIANA 1 ' A Tennis, 3, 4. NED HAROLD BROWER CINCINNATI, OHIO Z B T, T K I Baseball. I, 2; Manager of Swimming, 4. PRESTON RICE BROWN PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA K Z K K Football, I. 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3 4, Cap- tain, 4; Monogram Club. 3. 4; Cotillion Club. WILLIAM LAURISTON BRUCE CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND X r e Glee Club, I; Forensic Union, I. RICHARD ADOLF BRUNN NEW YORK, NEW YORK n K A Swimming, I; Glee Club. I, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD CALOHILL BURKS LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA i: X, II i;, :: A x, b k Ring-tum Phi, I, 2, 3; Calyx, I, 2, 3; Soutriern Collegian, 2, 3; Freshtman Hand- book: International Relations Club, I. 2, 3, Secretary, 3. FRANK GREGG BURGER STATEN ISLAND, NEW YORK I A H Football, I; Crew, 2; Manager of Wrest- ling, 3. ROBERT FISHBURNE CAMPBELL, JR. ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA I! H II, i II i;, i; A X, i B K Ring-tum Phi, I, 2, 3, Managing Editor, 3; Editor of Freshman Handbook, 4; Calyx, 2; Washington Literary Society; Christian Council, 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee, 3, 4; President of Lee Dinner Forum, 4; Dormi- tory Councilor, 3, 4. ■7e r;s£i ?;i ' j-r- ' P : e fii!msir? ' ?FmmsiSXs M OLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES CARLSON CARLSSON CARTER CARY CAVANNA CLARK CLENDANIEL COX CROOK cuniNO DANIEL DAVIDSON S E N I O GORDON WILLIAM CARLSON CRYSTAL LAKE, ILLINOIS A T, X r e Glee Club, I; White Friars. STANLEY LEWIS CARLSSON HUNTINGTON, NEW YORK K 2 Basketball, I, 2, 3. RALPH PALMER CARTER CLINCHPORT, VIRGINIA Troubadors, 4. HORACE JACKSON CARY, III KEARNEY, NEBRASKA A T f! White Friars. ROBERT CAVANNA WASHINGTON, D. C. K i ' . n A Secretary of Senior Commerce Class. 4; Basketball. I; Baseball. 2. THOMAS ALONZO CLARK ATLANTA, GEORGIA O A K Secretary of Student Body, 4; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Christian Council, 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee, 2; Dormitory Coun- cilor. KENNETH SKAU CLENDANIEL MILFORD, DELAWARE H K , II i;, 1 B K Track, I, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club. 3; Washington Literary Society, Secretary and Treasurer, 4; Christian Coun- cil. I, 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee, 3. 4; Lee Dinner Forum. 3, 4; President of Pi Kappa Phi, 4. THOMAS MILLS COX LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA K :: Football, I ; Treasurer of Phi Kappa Sigma EDWARD CARTER CROOK CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS :s N Executive Committee, 4; Cold Check Com- mittee, 4: Ring-turn Phi. I, 2; Troubadors, I, 2, 3; 13 Club, Secretary, 4. EDWIN COTESWORTH CUTTINO SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA ATA Basketball, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Monogram Club. WILLIAM JOHN DANIEL NEW ALBANY, MISSISSIPPI K S Rifle Club, 2, 3, 4; Band, I, 2, 3; Treasurer of Kappa Sigma, 3, 4. JAMES HUBERT DAVIDSON LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA X r e Wrestling. I, 2, 3; Forensic Union, Washington Literary Society. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES DEYO DIDIER DOWNIE DUNN DUNSON EMBRY ESSIG FISHER FLEMING FORGY FOUNTAIN FULLER SENIO JOHN WINFIELD DEYO MOORESTOWN, NEW JERSEY r A, n A x Commerce Club, 3, 4. CHARLES PEALE DIDIER PARIS, KENTUCKY A e Secretary of Fancy Dress; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Monogram Club, 3, 4; Wtiite Friars; 13 Club, President 4. WALTER GREGORY DOWNIE SANDERSON, TEXAS i; N, O A K, 2 A X, n A N, T K I Vice-President of Student Body; Vice-Presi- dent of Junior Class, 3; Ring-turn Ptii, I, Copy Editor, 3; 150-Pound Football, 4; Cotillion Club; President of Sigma Nu; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4. OSCAR CARROLL DUNN OZARK, ALABAMA K i; Ring-turn Phi, I, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Calyx, I; Wrestling, I; Publications Board, 4. WILLIAM BRADFORD DUNSON LA GRANGE, GEORGIA A e President of Finals. 4; Calyx, I. 2, 3; Crew, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3; Troubadours, 1 , 2, 3, Business Manager, 3; Dance Board, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, JOHN ALDEN EMBRY.JR. HOUSTON, TEXAS K ::;, i a Calyx, I, 2; Track, 1; Swimming, 2; Cotil- lion Club; Interfraternlty Council, 2. SUSTAVE ALFRED ESSIG CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY Baseball, I; Intramural Board 4. LAWRENCE JOHN FISHER. JR. FRANKLIN, VIRGINIA K A, A K, ::: Executive Committee, 2, 4; Assimilation Committee, 4; Cold Check Committee, 4; Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball. 1; 150- Pound Football, 4; Cotillion Club; 13 Club; President of Kappa Alpha; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties. THOMAS OLIN FLEMING YORKTOWN, VIRGINIA II K A, II . B K Secretary of Junior Class: President of Senior Commerce Class, 4; Commerce Club, 3, 4, President 4; Camera Club. I. 2, 3, 4; Graham-Lee Literary Society, I, 2, 3. 4. GRADY HENRY FORGY, JR. LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS :: X, II A X Wrestling, I; Cheerleader, 2, 3; Varsity Show, 2, 3; 13 Club; President of Pi Alpha Nu; President of Sigma Chi, 4. EDMUND McASHAN FOUNTAIN HOUSTON, TEXAS K i;, X r e, i li k Glee Club, 4; Societas Praemedica, 4. CHARLTON THOMAS FULLER CATASAUOUA. PENNSYLVANIA 4 ' K ' , OAK Athletic Committee, 4; Wrestling, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3. 4; Editor Southern Collegian, 4; Publications Board, 4; Cotillion Club; 13 Club; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES HAWKINS HITZ HOUSE HUNTER ISENBERG JASPER SENIO JOHN WANROY G A R R O W, JR. HOUSTON, TEXAS A T U CHARLES THOMAS GARTEN CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA A X A, 2 A X Rifle Team, I, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club, 4; White Friars; Washington Literary Society: Treasurer of Sigma Delta Chi. WALTER SCOTT GILMER LOGAN, WEST VIRGINIA r A, T K I, X r e Societas Praemedica; White Friars. LOUIS CAMERON GREENTREE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA z n T Forensic Union, I; Christian Council, 2. 3: Graham-Lee Literary Society JOSEPH HENRY GRUBBS, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA A T n, n A N Crew, I. GEORGE BLAKELEY HARRISON GLADWYNE, PENNSYLVANIA K i;, T K I Southern Collegian, 3, 4; Track, I; Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Kappa Sigma, 4. SAMUEL RUSSELL HAWKINS VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA 2 N Glee Club, I ; Freshman Manager of Ten- nis, I. ALEX MAYER HITZ, JR. ATLANTA, GEORGIA DOUGLAS WAYNE HOUSE SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS K 1 ' Basketball, I; Wrestling, 3, 4; Crew, i, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT FLEMING HUNTER WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA Ring-turn Phi, 2; Glee Club, 3, 4. SIDNEY ISENBERG ATLANTA, GEORGIA ! E n Manager of Lacrosse, 3; Cotillion Club; Societas Praemedica: Vice-President of In- terfraternity Council, 4. BENJAMIN EVANS JASPER GLENCOE, ILLINOIS B o II, X r e Calyx, I. 2, 3: Track, 1; Swimming, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; White Friars; President of Chi Gamma Theta, 4. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES JASPER JETER JOHNSON, W. M. JOHNSTON JONES JORDON JORDAN JUSTICE KEARNS KIBLING KOONTZ KORRY SENIO WILLIAM HENDERSON JASPER GLENCOE, ILLINOIS B e II X 1 ' e Calyx, I, 2; Rifle Team, 3, 4: Societas Praemedica. HORACE HEARNE JETER SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA K A Commerce Club, 4. WHEATLEY MARSHALL JOHNSON MANASSAS, VIRGINIA A X A :i A x Ring-turn Phi, I, 2, 3, Desk Editor. 3; In- ternational Relations Club, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Ctiristian Council, I, Executive Committee, 2, 3; Forensic Union, I; Presi- dent of Sigma Delta Chi, 4: Secretary of Lambda Chi Alpha, 4. GENE RAY JOHNSTON ROCK FALLS, ILLINOIS 2 X, T K I Glee Club, 3. WILLIAM CORWIN JONES WASHINGTON, D. C. II K ] ALEXANDER HEALY JORDON. JR. NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YOr II K ' !■ JAMES LUTHER JORDAN, JR. MANSFIELD, LOUISIANA K A DAN RAY JUSTICE MORGANTOWN, NORTH CAROLINA A T ), 2 Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Track. I; Monogram Club, 3, 4, President, 3. GEORGE ELLIOT KEARNS, JR. LEWISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA i: X, ■!■ II i;, i ' I! K FRANK HARVEY KIBLING WILBRAHAM, MASSACHUSETTS A T Commerce Club, 4: Graham-Lee Society. ARTHUR BURKE KOONTZ, JR. CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA ! ' K ! ' . () A K Dance Beard, 3, 4; President of Opening Dances, 4: Manager of Baseball, 4; Glee Club, I. 2, 3, Vice-President, 4: Cotillion Club, President 4; Graham-Lee Society: Forensic Union, I; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. EDWARD MALCOLM KORRY NEW YORK, NEW YORK Z I! T Ring-turn Phi, I; Calyx, I, 2, 3: Southern Collegian, I, 2, 3; Baseball, I, 2, 3. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES LA MOTTE LANIER, S. L. LANIER, C. H. LAUGHLIN LAWTON LEAKE LEMKUHL LEVIN LEVY LEWIS LOEB S E N I Ot FRANK LINTON LA MOTTE, JR. TOWSON, MARYLAND li H n, n A X, X r King-turn Phi, I; Calyx, I; Football, I; Hasketball, I; Lacrosse. I, 2, 3, 4 Captain, 4; Cotillion Club; Interfraternity Council. ANDREW STEPHENS LANIER SALUDA, VIRGINIA T K I, X r e Glee Club, I: Christian Council, I, 2; So- cietas Praemedica. CHARLES HANNA LANIER LETHBRIDGE, ALBERTA. CANADA B e n. n 2 Wrestling. I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captaln, 4. MICHAEL WILLIS LAU BRONXVILLE. NEW YORK i r A, X r e Ring-turn Phi, I, 2; Swimming, I; Forensic Union, I; Societas Praemedica, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3. President, 4. HAROLD WILLARD LAUGHLIN KENOSHA. WISCONSIN n K ROBERT ALLISON LAWTON CENTRAL CITY, KENTUCKY A e Glee Club, 3, 4. ROBERT SANDERS LEAKE FORT THOMAS, KENTUCKY IS e 11, i ' II i:, X [■ e, t k i, -i- v, k Lacrosse. 2, 3; Glee Club. 1. CHARLES ADRIAN LEMKUHL, JR. CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA i: X, T K I Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4; White Friars. BERNARD LEVIN PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA E n Baseball Manager; Freshman Football, Manager; Monogram Club, HAROLD ROCHELLE LEVY TRENTON, NEW JERSEY •I ' K , O A K, 2 A X Freshman Assimilation Committee, 3; Ring- tum Phi. I, 2, 3, 4. Editor, 4; President of Publications Board, 4; Southern Collegian, 4; Cotillion Club; President of Phi Kappa Psl, 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. DANIEL CURTIS LEWIS, JR. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA Dance Floor Committee, 4; International Relations Club, I, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President. 3. Treasurer, 2; Forensic Union, I; Christian Council, I, 2, 3. 4, President, 4, Vice-Presi- dent, 3; Washington Literary Society; Lee Dinner Forum. 3, 4; President of Non- fraternity Union, 4, Secretary, 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties. ROBERT SWITZER LOEB MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI Z B T, T K I Track, I; Rifle Club, I; Cotillion Club; President of Zeta Beta Tau, 4. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES McCARTY McCLURE McCULLOUGH McKay MacBRIDE MALLORY MARTIN MARTIRE MAST MAHHEWS MONROE. D. M. MONROE. W. L, SENIO EDWARD JAMES McCARTY VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA HUGH NEEL McCLURE STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Infernafional Relations Club I, 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4. HUGH McCULLOCH, JR. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI X i- e Glee Club, 1 , 2 3. 4. GEORGE EDWARD McKAY BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN II K , li K, H r i Connmerce Club. JOHN BALDWIN MacBRIDE MERION, PENNSYLVANIA 2 A X Rmg-fum Phi, I; Christian Council I, 2, 3, 4. and. JOHN KENNETH MALLORY, JR. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA A T A Basketball, I, 2; Tennis, I, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain, 4. JAMES WELLFORD MARTIN CRESTWOOD, NEW YORK 2 , X r e Historian of Senior Science Class, 4. JOHN GEORGE MARTIRE PELHAM, NEW YORK Troubadours, I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4. JO HN HITE MAST, JR. ROCKBRIDGE BATHS, VIRGINIA ' i ' K I, K i|. K Secretary and Treasurer of Tau Kappa lota, 3, 4; Latin Scholarship, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH AUBREY MATTHEWS BRODNAX, VIRGINIA Executive Committee, 4; Christian Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dormitory Councilor, 3 4. WALTER LEROY MONROE DOUGALD McDOUGALD MONROE, JR. millsboro, Delaware CHATHAM HILL. VIRGINIA A X . K K Commerce Club. ■f COLLEGE OF ART B AND SCIENCES PHILLIPS PINCK PRESTON PRIDHAM RAINES REFO SENIO ROBERT JOSEPH MOONEY PLAINFIELD. NEW JERSEY n K A HARRELL FENNELL MORRIS NORFOLK, VIRGINIA A T n Baseball, I; Freshman Manager of Basbt- ball, 3; Troubadours; White Friars; 13 Club; Interfraternity Council, THOMAS BERT NELSON PORT TAMPA CITY, FLORIDA K A Football, I. 2, 3, 4; Track, 3; Monogram Club, 3, 4. DAVID POWERS PARDEE SPRINGFIELD. MASSACHUSETTS A X A, T K I Varsity Show, 3; Vice-President of Lambda Chi Alpha, 4. GEORGE FREDERIC PARTON, JR. BRONXVILLE, NEW YORK li e n, X r e Crew, I: Glee Club, I, 2; Troubadours, 2, 3, 4; Societas Praemedica; Interfraternity Council, 4; President of Beta Theta Pi, 4. JOHN HUNT PEACOCK CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND K Southern Collegian, 4; Ring-tum Phi, I. 2; Camera Club, I, 2. 3. 4, President, 4. WILLIAM ANDERSON PHILLIPS GAFFNEY, SOUTH CAROLINA K . X V e Societas Praemedica. ROBERT LLOYD PINCK PATCRSON, NEW JERSEY E n Football, I, 2, 3, 4. Captain, 4; Basketball, I, 2; Tennis, I, 2. JOHN W. B. PRESTON, JR. PARIS, KENTUCKY n K A Southern Collegian, 4; Wrestling, I; Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Club, 4. LOUIS AUBRY PRIDHAM IRVINGTON, NEW JERSEY 2 A E Football, I; Lacrosse, I, 2, 3; 150-Pound Football, 4, Captain, 4; White Friars; 13 Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; President of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JOHN MORRISON RAINES LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS ATA CARTER LEE REFO WASHINGTON. D. C. 2 A E Lacrosse, I, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 4; Debate, 2; Washington Literary Society. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES REICHARDT REMBERT RIVES ROOT ROSENFELD SAMARA SARTOR SATER SCHELLENBERG SCHULTZ SCOTT SENTER SHROPSHIRE SENIO CHARLES FREDERICK REICHHARDT, JR. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND PORCHER GAILLARD REMBERT SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA 2 N GREEN RIVES, JR MANSFIELD, LOUISIANA K A Manager of Tennis, 3: Rifle Club, 4. ROBERT WILLIAM ROOT WASHINGTON, D. C. n K A Tracli. I; Glee Club. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT SAMSON ROSENFELD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA E n, H 2, X r e, B K Secretary of Senior Science Class. EDMUND AMEEN SAMARA BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Southern Collegian, 2. 3, 4; Swimming, I, 2, 3. CHARLES LANE SARTOR SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA K A Cross Country, I, Manager, 3; Cotillion Club; Interfraternity Council, 4. ROBERT FRANCIS SCHULTZ FREMONT, OHIO IS e n, -i- II i: Ring-turn Phi, I; Swimming, I, 2; Lacrosse. 2. 3, 4. STANLEY LEONARD SATER DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Z B T Ring-turn Phi, I; Basketball, I; Track, I; Forensic Union, I; Cotillion Club. WILLIAM JOHN SCOTT, JR. GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN K 2 Vice-President of Senior Acaciemic Class 4: Baseball. 2; 150-Pound Football, 4; Co tillion Club; Interfraternity Council. Secre- tary-Treasurer, 4. JOHN CALVIN SENTER, ROANOKE, VIRGINIA K 2 ROBERT PAUL SCHELLENBERG BEAR CREEK, PENNSYLVANIA ! K I ' Southern Collegian, 4: Football, I: Wrest- ling, I, 2, 3. 4; Monogram Club, 3, 4. WILLIAM OSCAR SHROPSHIRE PARIS, KENTUCKY ! A e Ring-tum Phi, I, 2, 3, Advertising Manager. 3; Crew, I, 2. 3, 4, Captain, 4. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES SIMON SLOAN SMITH SPINDLE STEPHENSON STERREH STEWART STOWERS SUAREZ THOMAS TURNER. D. C. TURNER, R. H. WALKER SENIO MARION TELLMAN SIMON NATCHEZ, MISSISSIPPI Z B T, H Z RIng-tum Phi, I, 2, 3; Graham-Lee Literary Society, Secretary-Treasurer, 3. RICHARD THRONE SLOAN CYNWYD, PENNSYLVANIA K 2 CLYDE ELLSWORTH SMITH, JR. MARTINSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA K 2 Football, I; Crew, I, 2; Cheerleader, 2, 3; Band, 2, 3; Cotillion Club; Southern Col- legians, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council, 2, 3; President of Kappa Sigma, 3. RICHARD BUCKNER SPINDLE, III NORFOLK, VIRGINIA T A, A K. n A N Executive Committee, 3; Dance Board, 3, 4; President of Fancy Dress, 4; Basketball, I, Manager, 3, 4; Tennis, I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, I; Cotillion Club; 13 Club; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties. RALPH HENRY STEWART RHINBEBEC, NEW YORK X r e President of Senior Science Class, 4; Rifle Club, 3; Band, I, 2, 3, 4. BUFORD STUART STEPHENSON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA K 2, II 2, ■! B K Rinm-tum Phi, I; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Chris- tian Council, I, 2, 3; French Scholarship, 2; Spanish Scholarship, 4. JOHN WALTER STOWERS SNOWDOUN, ALABAMA A e, A K Costume Manager of Fancy Dress, 3, 4; Cotillion Club; White Friars; President of Interfraternity Council, 4; President of Phi Delta Theta; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. JAMES ROBERT STERRETT LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA RAMON MIGUEL SUAREZ, JR. SANTURCE, PUERTO RICO •i rA, TKi, xre Societas Praemedica. PAUL CAMPBELL THOMAS, JR. BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA A e Glee Club, I, 2; Band, I, 2; Southern Col- legians, I, 2, 3, 4, Leader, 2, 4 Music Director of Varsity Show, 4 DONALD CLARK TURNER BAHLE CREEK, MICHIGAN 2 A E Ring-turn Phi, I; Commerce Club, 3, 4. RICHARD HILL TURNER, III PENSACOLA, FLORIDA K A ROBERT FINLEY WALKER, JR. n K A Football, I, 2, 3; Baseball, I, 2; Wrestling I, 2; Cotillion Club. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES WHITAKER WILHITE WILKINSON WOLFE, A. L. WOLFE. G. M. WOOD WOODS WOODFENDEN WOOSLEY WORMS YEOMANS YOUNGE ZUMKELLER SENIO R.AYMOND BOURCY WHITAKER FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA :i X, i: A X Ring-tum Phi. I, 2. 3, Sports Editor, 3; Southern Collegian, 4; Vice-President of Sigma Delta Chi, 4; Interfraternity Council, I, 2. 3: President of Sigma Nu, 4. PHILIP ABNEY WILHITE RICHMOND. VIRGINIA i; X, X r H, T K I Crew, I, 2; Rifle Club. 4; Camera Club, 3, 4; Christian Council, I. 2. JOHN JOE WILKINSON CLOVIS. NEV MEXICO K A ALFRED LOUIS WOLFE, JR. WABAN. MASSACHUSETTS n K A, X r e Baseball, I: Societas Praemedica. 3, 4, Sec- retary, 3. HENRY HARPER WOODS WEBSTER GROVES, MISSOURI Ben Football, I; Track, I, 2, 3. 4. LEON WORMS, JR. VENTNOR CITY. NEW JERSEY Z B T, K K Secretary of Senior Academic Class, 4; Southern Collegian. I. 2, 3; Rifle Team. 2, 3, 4, Manager, 3: Graham-Lee Literary Society. GIBSON MARR WOLFE JOPLIN, MISSOURI X r e Glee Club, I, 3; Band, I: Societas Prae- medica, 3, 4, Secretary. GEORGE ARTHUR WOOLFENDEN BIRMINGHAM. MICHIGAN A T, i: A X Camera Club, 2; Christian Council, I, 2, 3, 4; Troubadours, I. 2, 3. FLOYD KIRON YEOMANS JANESVILL E, WISCONSIN K k. T K I Southern Collegian, 2, 3, 4, Business Man- ager. 4; Publications Board. 4. Secretary, 4: Track. I, 2. 3, 4, Captain. 4; Glee Club. I, 2; Commerce Club. 3; Cotillion Club. 4; President of Tau Kappa lota. 4. HENRY MATTHEW YONGE PENSACOLA, FLORIDA K A, X r H, T K I, H B K Societas Praemedica. HARRY BURGESS WOOD, JR. MONTEREY. VIRGINIA 11 K i ' , X r e Rifle Team. 3. 4, Captain. 4; Forensic Union, I; Washington Literary Society; Interfraternity Council, 4; Societas Prae- medica; President of Pi Kappa Phi. 4; Vice-President of Chi Gamma Theta, 4 JAMES HINTON WOOSLEY LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA K A PAUL ROBERT ZUMKELLER ORLANDO, FLORIDA 2 X Track, I; Swimming, I; Cheerleader. I, 2: Cotillion Club. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES _ i Junior Class Of _., JOHN WILLIAM GOODE, JR President JAY ARMAND SILVERSTEIN Vice-President JOHN EDWARD ZOMBRO, JR Secretary CLIFFORD DAY, JR Executive Commltleeman JOHN GOODE JOHN ZOMBRO CLIFFORD DAY JAY SILVERSTEIN CHARLES C. ADAMS BALTIMORE MARYLAND 1 ' K i: T K I FREDERICK M. ALLEN KENOSHA. WISCONSIN K 3 Rmg-tum Phi. 2, 3. WILLIAM H. ARMSTRONG CHRISCHURCH, VIR:INIA 1! i; RICHARD M. BASSETT DANBURY, CONNECTICUT i: x Intertraternity Cou- ' cil, 3. JUNIORS JEAN L. BENSON ASPINWALL, PENNSYLVANIA n K Glee Club. 2; Rife Oub. I, 2. 3; Band, I. 2, ROBERT B. BRAINARD, JR. MIDOLETOWN. CONNECTICUT WALTER R. DROWDER BROOKLYN. NEW YORK RICHARD D. BRYAN TULSA, OKLAHOMA K A [7-1] VIRGIL C. ADAMS, JR. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE i; A !•: EDWARD E. ALVERSON DECATUR. ALABAMA K A 150-Pound Football. 3; Junior Manager Baseball; Cotillion Club, Secretary-Treasurer. 3; 13 Club, RICHARD E. BASILE BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Wrestling, I, 2, 3. FRANK R. BELL, JR. CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA K k Cheerleader, I, 2, 3. 4 U CALHOUN BOND BALTIMORE, MARYLAND ATA Calyx. I, 2, 3 Editor 3; Treasurer of Delta Tau Delta, 3; Junior Manager of Swimming: Christian Council Executive Committee. 2. 3; Debate Team 2; Rin -tum Phi, I; Publications Board, 3; Coiillion Club: 13 Club: Graham- Lee Socio ' -,. RICHARD J. BROMLEY FREEPORT, NEW YORK 11 K Glee Club, 2; Forensic Union, 2, ATES W. BRYAN CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE A e Cotillion Club, 3. RICHARD D. BUTLER FREEfORT NEW YORK ri K II A X Co ' illlon Club, 3: Glee Club, I, 2. JOHN C. CAMPBELL NEW YORK, NEW YORK A T, X r () RALPH I. COHEN CINCINNATI, OHIO Z li T, T K I JOHN W. COOK EVANSTON. ILLINOIS A T Commerce Club, 3. HENRY B. CROCKETT, JR. RADFORD. VIRGINIA II K A T K I JAMES H. DAVES BLANCHE, TENNESSEE 2 N II A N Football, I. 2, 3; Commerce Club, 3. JAMES W. DAVIS CONFLUENCE, PENNSYLVANIA A X A, T K 1 President of Lambda Chi Alpha, 3; Calyx StaH, 2, 3: Ring-turn Phi, 2; Business Manager of Handbook 3; Cross Country. 3: Manager cf Lacrosse, 2, 3; Christian Council, 2 3; Whit-j MALCOLM A. DEANS WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY ::: X Ring-tum Phi I, 2 3, Sports Editor 3; Baseball, I; Christian Council, 3: Varsity Show, 3. THOMAS M. DODD BELMAR, NEW JERSEY K I ' Calyx, I, 2; Swimming, I; Troubadours, I. WILLIAM M. CARSON MONTGOMERY, WEST VlRGINiA A X A Forensic Union, 1. ADELBERT B. CONLEY, JR. II K A Glee Club, 3; Commerce Club, 3. LOUIS R. COULLING, JR. TAZEWELL. VIRGINIA 11 K A Ring-tum Phi. 1; Commerce Club. ALBERT D. DARBY, JR. MARTINSBURG. WEST VIRGINIA II K , :; A X Sophomore Vice-President; Calyx, 2, 3; Rina tum Phi, 1, 2, 3; Sports Editor of Handbook 2; Wrestling Manager, 3: Christian Council, 1, 2 3; White Friars. ITuniorO _,. — . - WILLIAM H. DAVIDSON WASHINGTON, D. C. B e II Lacrosse, 2, 3. CLIFFORD DAY, JR. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI ! ' K :i:, 11 A Junior Executive Committeeman, 3; President of Pi Alpha Nu. 3; Cofillion Club. BEN W. DITTO PADUCAH, KENTUCKY i; X. T K 1 Football, 1; Track. 1, 2: C-t,l!lon Club; White Friars; IS Club EASTHAM WALLER DUDLEY ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA 11 K . Glee Club. I. 2. 1; Cotillion Club: White JOSEPH F. ELLIS, JR. CLARKSDALE, MISSISSIPPI 2AE. H2. SAX President of Phi Eta Sigma. 3; Calyx. I; Rirg- tum Phi I. 2. 3: Track. I: Forensic Union. I, Speal er. 2; Debate. I. 2, 3, Manager. 3; Chris- tian Council, I. 2. 3, Vice-President, 3; Lee Dinner Forum. I. 2. 3; Graham-Lee Society Sec- retar , 3; Cotillion Club. 3. JACK S. EVAN GALVESTON, TEXAS K 2 NORMAN L. FIERO RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY A X A ISO-Pound Football, 3. URIAH G. FLOWERS, JR. VICKSBURG, MISSISSIPPI K i; Ring-turn Phi. 2; Glee Club. 1; Forensic Union. I. ALLEN FULLER SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA ATA Glee Club. I. LAWRENCE W. GALLOWAY TOWSON, MARYLAND DONALD E. GARRETSON WINNETKA, ILLINOIS A T A, II Z Swimming, I, 2, 3; Glee Club, I, 2, 3. JOHN W. GOODE, JR. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 2 A E, O A K Junior Class President; Executive Committee, I: Junior Manager of Football; Cotillion Club: Vi ' hite Friars; 13 Club; Interfraternity Council, GEORGE R. ESHELMAN DECATUR, ILLINOIS r A Ring-tum Phi, I, 2; Baseball, I. 2; Commerce Club. 3. Secretary. 3; Treasurer of Phi Gamma Delta. 3. STUART M. FAISON LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA B 6 n, H 2 Vice-Pr esident of Phi Eta Sigma; Southern Col- legian, 2. 3; Basketball. I; Tennis, I. EVERLY T. Fl TZPATR I C K ROANOKE. VIRGINIA K 2 JOHN E. FORKER PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA A T Glee Club. I, 2, 3. JAMES W. FUNK VINCENNES. INDIANA A T A, n A N ROBERT L. GARGES ATLANTA. GEORGIA A e Cotillion Club. 3. STANLEY R. GOLDSTEIN YONKERS, NEW YORK E n, 2 A X Basketball. 1; Baseball. I, 2. 3. SAMUEL J. GRAHAM FAR ROCKAWAY, NEW YORK K Freshman Wrestling, Co-Captain. I. Varsity, 2. 3; Captain of Freshman Cross Country; Varsity Cross Country. 2. 3, Captain. 3. JOHN M. HACKNEY, JR. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA K i 150-Pound Football, 3. JOHN B. HANDY WASHINGTON, D. C. n K Rifle, I. 2. CARROLL V. HERRON MONESSEN, PENNSYLVANIA A T, n A N Socletas Praemedica, 3. RICHARD J. HOUSKA A X A II A N Track, I. 2; Cross Country, 3; Cotillion Club. GEORGE S. KELLER HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA K 2 HOUSTON M. KIMBROUGH SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Ben White Friars. L. K O P A L D. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE ! II X RAYMOND G. LONG RUXTON. MARYLAND K 2 Lacrosse, 2. 3. lwJlbi.Mb--.cL; - • . DOUGLAS W. McCAMMISH FORT THOMAS, KENTUCKY 2 A E Treasurer of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 3. [77] WILLIAM C. HAMILTON HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND 2 N HINMAN B. HAWKS BENNINGTON. VERMONT Glee Club, 1. 2, 3. ROBERT HILTABRAND BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS r A VINCENT A. IGNICO DAYTON, OHIO K 2, T K I JUNIOR HARRY C. KELLER SPENCERVILLE. MARYLAND 2 N, 2 A X Ring-turn Phi, 1; White Friars, Vice-President, 3. JOHN L. KIRKPATRICK PARIS, KENTUCKY ! r A Basketball 1 2 3- Cotillion Club; interfraternity Council. 3. JAMES G. LAPLANTE LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY K I ' Ring-turn Phi. 1, 2. 3: Tennis Manager, 2, 3; Troubadours. 1; White Friars. PORTER T. McCAULEY WINNETKA, ILLINOIS H l( A WILLIAM McCOY, JR. FRANKLIN, WEST VIRGINIA n K A Rlng-tum Phi. I; Forensic Union, I. FLOYD K. McKENNA LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA A T CARL J. McLEOD SALEM, OREGON K i: KENNETH R. MERRILL CLEVELAND, OHIO I ' I- A While Friars. BARTON W. MORRIS, JR. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA K i: Ring-turn Phi, 1; Tennis, I, 2, 3; Cotillion Club. JACK C. MURRELL SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA K A II A X Commerce Club. RUSSELL H. NEILSON, JR. MADISON, NEW JERSEY i; X Calyx, I: Crew. 2; Rifle Club, 2; and, I, 2, 3. [7K 1 JAMES E. McCAUSLAND LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA X, A V. Glee Club, 3; Troubadours. 3. JOHN W. McGEHEE. JR. REIDSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA li H II WILLIAM c. McLaren WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Band, I, 2, 3: Washington Literary Society. ROBERT F. MacCACHRAN CAMP HILL, PENNSYLVANIA K i; Calyx, I; Ring-turn Phi, 2; International Rela- tions Club I 2: Christian Council. I. 2. 3: Band, I, 2. ROBERT L. MICHAEL JACKSON, OHIO Ben LINTON F. MURDOCK GLEN COVE, NEW YORK ■! K ! ' CORNEAL B. MYERS, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA K :;, II :; Ring-turn Phi, I. 2. 3; Christian Council. I, 2. 3, Executive Committee, 3: Washington Literary Society; Freshman Dormitory Councilor. MORRISON R.NELSON LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY ! ' K II i:, T K I, n A X Basketball, I, Junior Manager, 3: Crew. 2, 3; Treasurer of Phi Kappa PsI, 3: Assimilation Com- mittee. 3. WILLIAM J. NOONAN, JR. PENSACOLA, FLORIDA i; A E, !• 11 2 Ring-tum Phi, I, 2. 3; Swimming, I; Golf, 2. 3; Captain 3; Forensic Union, I; Christian Council I, 2, 3, ' Treasurer. 3; Washington Literary Society, Lee Dinner Forum, 3. WILLIAM R. NUTT ENSLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY t K i: JOHN N. PEEPLES VALDOSTA, GEORGIA i; A ]•: Ring-turn Phi I; Calyx, I, 2, 3; Cross Country, I 2 3- Christian Council, I, 2; Washington Literary Society; International Relations Club, I, 2. DONALD L. RICHARDSON DETROIT, (vllCHISAN A T Swimming, 2, 3: White Friars. I . V . R U N Y A N MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE K 2 ROBERT M. RUSSELL MOORESTOWN, NEW JERSEY r A, X r e Societas Praemedica. MELVIN H. SCHEPT UNION CITY, NEW JERSEY z 1! T, X r e Ring.tum Phi, I; Forensic Union, I MARRION U. SCOTT GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN K PHILIP A. SELLERS MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA ! A e, IT A X L - RICHARD D. NORDEN NEW YORK, NEW YORK ■1 E II Calyx Business Staff. I, 2. FRANK L. PASCHAL SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS :; A E, X r e Societas Praemedica, 2, 3, JAMES T. RAMSEY HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA A T Track, I; Rifle Club, 3; Band, I, 2, 3, EDWIN F. ROBB MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA K 1 ' Calyx I, 2, 3; Wrestling, I, 2, 3; Forensic Unicn, 1; Graham. Lee Literary Society. U N I O r¥] FRANCIS R. RUSSELL SUNDERLAND, MASSACHUSETTS A T Football I; Wrestling I; Glee Club, I. 2, 3; Christian Council. I. CHARLES T. SARDESON NEW YORK, NEW YORK K -V Ring-turn Phi I 2 3; Junior Manager of Tract 3; Christian Council, I, 2, 3; Graham. Lee So. EDWARD H. SCHERR PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA ■I ' E n, i= II 2, X r H Societas Praemedica WILLIAM K. SEVIER MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE ■V V A ISO-Pound Football, 3. [79] ALLEN J. SHARITZ WYTHEVILLE, VIRGINIA n K Golf, 2; Christian Council, I, 2, 3. LOUIS W. SHROYER, III BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Ben Ring-tum Phi I, 2 3; Southern Collegian, 3; Lacrosse, 2, 3; Troubadours, 3; White Friars. LEO J. SIGNAIGO, JR. WELCH, WEST VIRGINIA n K . Basketball, I, 2, 3; Cotillion Club. 3; l Club. SANDERS P. SIMMONS CANTONSVILLE, MARYLAND K 2 Football. I. 2. ERNEST E. SMITH 5TATEN ISLAND, NEW YORK JOHN W. STANLEY EVANSVILLE. INDIANA + r s. n A X Calyx, I, 2; Swimming. I; Fencing. I, 2. WARREN M. STUART CHICAGO, ILLINOIS OKA Swimming, 1; Manager of Freshman Basketball 3: Interfraternity Council, 2, 3; Cotillion Club; White Friars. President, 3. RALPH S. TAGGART DOWNERS GROVE, ILLINOIS B e n Calyx, I, 2. 3: T ennis Team, I. 2, 3; Rifle Club. 2; Commerce Club, 3; Forensic Union, I: CotiU lion Club. THOMAS R. TAYLOR BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Ring-tum Phi, I, 2; Glee Club, 2; Debate. I. rso] RICHARD H. SHEPARD TULSA, OKLAHOMA 2 A E. X r e PAUL M. SHUFORD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA K 2 JAY SILVENSTEIN CHAHANOOGA, TENNESSEE Z B T, H 2 Vice-President of Junior Class; Track, I, 2. PAUL R. SKILLMAN NEWARK, DELAWARE A X A Football, I. 2, 3. HERBERT G. SMITH, JR. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA n K A 150-Pound Football, 3; Forensic Union. I. ROSCOE B. STEPHENSON, JR. COVINGTON, VIRGINIA K 2, T K I 1 50- Pound Football, 3. JAMES S. SUTHERLAND, III BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA r A Calyx, I; Ring-tum Phi, 2, 3. HORACE K. TENNEY MADISON, WISCONSIN K 2 Track, I, 2, 3; Societas Praemedica. ARTHUR THOMPSON, JR. 5TATEN ISLAND, NEW YORK II K A Rmg-tum Phi, I. 2. ROBERT P. TYSON BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN Ben Ring-turn Phi, 1; Football, I. JAMES C. WALKER CLAYTON. MISSOURI i: X Swimming 3; Manager of Track, 3; Cotillion Club; Interfraternity Council, 3. WILLIAM A. WEBSTER, JR. MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE A T A, T K I Swimming I 2, 3: Glee Club, I; Cotillion Club. LESTER R. WELLER, III INTERLAKEN, NEW JERSEY ! K Calyx, I, 2, 3; Track. I, 2; Troubadours, I, 2. ROY L. WHEELER MIDDLEPORT, NEW YORK !• K 2, T K I EDGAR W. WILLIS VICKSBURG, MISSISSIPPI i; X Glee Club, 2. EDWIN A. ZELNICKER, JR. MOBILE, ALABAMA z B T, ! II :; Ring-tum Phi I 2, 3; Forensic Union, I, 2; Christian Council 2, 3; Lee Dinner Forum. 2, 3; Graham-Lee Literary Society; Sigma Delta Chi. JOHN E. ZOMBRO, JR. BOYCE, VIRGINIA T K I ALBERT D. TULL EAST POINT, GEORGIA H 2, T K I ROBERT C. WAGG LAMBERTVILLE, NEW JERSEY l K WILLIAM B. WEBB WYOMING, OHIO i; A E Glee Club I, 2, 3; Commerce Club. 3; Bond. 3; Forensic Union; Graham-Lee Literary Society. CURTIS R. WELBORN, JR. WINNETKA. ILLINOIS n K Caly«, I; Glee Club, I. yildliir EDMOND D. WELLS. JR. PONCA CITY, OKLAHOMA WILLIAM J. WILCOX, JR. ALLENTOWN. PENNSYLVANIA T K I Glee Club. I. 2, 3. THOMAS C. WILSON, JR. COLUMBUS. OHIO B e n, -i II 2. n A N HERBERT H. WOLF, JR. LITTLE ROCK. ARKANSAS Z B T GEORGE W. KING LIMA. OHIO A X A [81 ] ■ ' ° 1??0 1 X- J V n B  Sophomore Class Q VERNON BURNETT MILLSAP PreTJ3??lt LOUIS EUGENE JOREL Vice-President JOHN CRAIG KAMMERER Secretary GRANT EARL MOUSER, III Executive Committeeman VERNON MILLSAP JOHN KAMMERER GRANT MOUSER LOUIS JOREL THOMAS D. AGNOR LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA ALVIN D. AISENBERG BALTIMORE. MARYLAND E n WILLIAM F. ALLISON STATEN ISLAND, NEW YORK A e, Cotillion Club. Ij WILLIAM W. BABCOCK EVANSTON. ILLINOIS K CLARENCE E. BALLENGER SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA WILLIAM H. BANCROFT, JR. DAYTON. OHIO r A .1p PAUL D. BARNS MIAMI, FLORIDA ffl WILLIAM H. BAUGHER BALTIMORE. MARYLAND K 2. White Friars FREDERICK W. BAUER KENT. CONNECTICUT T K I JAMES F. BERRY ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA 2 N, Cotillion Club V il i JOHN M. BENTING, JR. SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS n K A, White Friars MALCOLM C. BINDON ARLINGTON. HEW JERSEY JOHN A. BONHAM ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY K I- WILLIAM BRACE ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI ALBERT F. BREITUNG PORT JEFFERSON, NEW YORK 2 X [84] i CHARLES W. BRODERS ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA K EARLE P. BROWN FREEPORT, NEW YORK n K T K I, White Friars WILLIAM B. BRYAN PARIS, KENTUCKY n K A, n A N HERMAN M. CARR, JR. GADSDEN, ALABAMA Ben ABE L. CAHN MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI Z B T C. LYNCH CHRISTIAN LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA A T , Cotillion Club ALAN R. CLARKE RIDGEWOOD, NEW JERSEY A T, White Friars KENNETH L. COGHILL CHARLESTON. WEST VIRGINIA K Z. JAY D. COOK SWARTHMORE. PENNSYLVANIA 2 A E WILLIAM P. BROWN GLENCOE, ILLINOIS 2 X GEORGE E. CALVERT LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA 2 X, T K I JOHN B. CANCELMO CYNWYD, PENNSYLVANIA A T, n A N ASHBY R. CARVER MONTROSS, VIRGINIA Z N 1 OPHOMORElj GUY P. CLARK CLARKSDALE, MISSISSIPPI 2 A E WALLACE E.CLAYTON CRANBURY. NEW JERSEY 1 N NORMAN L. COLE MIDDLETOWN, OHIO ATA THOMAS D. CRITTENDEN RIDGEWOOD. NEW JERSEY K 2 [85] GEORGE R. CRONIN SAN FRANCISCO. CALIK3RNIA A T i2 ROBERT M. DeHAVEN HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA n K EDWARD F. DEVOL, JR. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY A T fi CORTLANDT S. DIETLER TULSA, OKLAHOMA K A m SOPHOMORES JACOB S. DREYER PORT JEFFERSON NEW YORK n K ALBERT H. DUDLEY, JR. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND ATA STANCLIFF C. ELMORE WASHINGTON, D. C. A e, n A N WAVERLY C. EVANS, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA r A [86] 0- JAMES W. DAVIS, JR. PARIS. KENTUCKY n K A JOHN S. DERR FREDERICK, MARYLAND K A, H 2 CHARLES J. DEVINE, JR. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA A T n EDMUND A. DONNAN, JR. COLUMBUS, OHIO ! K ' I ' RICHARD L. DUCHOSSOIS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 2 A E, n A N RICHARD C. EGLIN SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA K A, Cotillion Club DAVID R. EMBRY HOUSTON, TEXAS K 2, Cotillion Club ROBERT EWING WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT 2 N, T K I FRANK H. FLANAGAN, JR. RADFORD, VIRGINIA n K A JOHN G. FOX AN5TED, WEST VIRGINIA 2 N LEON GARBER BATESBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA E n WILLIAM B. GEISE, JR. KINGSTON, PENNSYLVANIA K 2 JAMES V. GILES LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA JAMES P. GILMAN EAST BANK, WEST VIRGINIA 2 X FRANK G O O D P A S T U R E, J R. BRISTOL, VIRGINIA 2 N HOWARD N. GREENBLATT WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Z B T T K I J o HN R. FORGY LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 2 X G E ORGE A. FREHLING LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Z B T R O B B 1 N S L. GATES WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA K 2 R O BERT R. GEIBEL BRONXVILLE, NEW YORK r A SOPHOMORE 1 BRYANT W. GILLESPIE, III INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 1 ' A, n A N, T K I J O HN F. GINESTRA BECKLEY, WEST VIRGINIA I ' A, White Friars J A M E S C, GRAFF LYNCHB URG. VIRGINIA R. TYLER GRESHAM ATLANTA, GEORGIA A e. White Friars [S7 1 ROBERT P. HALEY PALMYRA, NEW JERSEY 2 X JOHN B. HANKIN CHATHAM. NEW JERSEY A T n A N LEON HARRIS ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA A T fi EVERLY R. HATCH COLUMBUS, OHIO SOPHOMORES EDWARD G. HEINECKE BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS r A, n A N JOHN C. HEMPEL, JR. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ROBERT A. HITE HONOLULU, HAWAII n K A EWING S. HUMPHREYS. JR. ATLANTA, GEORGIA A e, T K I RICHMOND H. HAMILTON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA i; X, White Friars JAMES W. HARMAN. JR. TAZEWELL. VIRGINIA n K A JOHN D. HARTER AKRON, OHIO K , White Friars GEORGE E. HAW, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA K 2 ALFRED L. HELDMAN. JR. CINCINNATI. OHIO Z B T [88] EDWIN M. HENDRICKSON FREDERICK. MARYLAND K S, n A N CLIFTON R. HOOD LELAND, MISSISSIPPI i: A E, Cotillion Club. White Friars JAMES M. HUTCHESON, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA K :: CHARLES B.JACKSON ALTON, ILLINOIS FRANK N. JARV COLUMBUS, OHIO B e n, n A N JAMES S.JEFFERSON LARCHMONT, NEW YORK 2 N JOHN R. JEFFREY COLUMBUS, OHIO 2 X, n A N CLARENCE F. JOHNSON, JR. EVANSTON, ILLINOIS B e n, Cotillion Club, White Friars MELVIN C. JOHNSON BEL AIR. MARYLAND K 2 ROBERT F.JOHNSON BEDFORD, VIRGINIA H 2 JAMES D. JOHNSTON, III GEORGETOWN. SOUTH CAROLINA ROBERT T. JONES COVINGTON, VIRGINIA T K I JOHN P. JORDAN MANSFIELD, LOUISIANA K A LOUIS E. JOREL PARAMUS, NEW JERSE 2 N. 11 2, White Friars JOSEPH S. KEELTY BALTIMORE, MARYLAND I T A, n A N MAURY G. KHOURT BASTROP, LOUISIANA Z B T JAMES C. KIDD LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA KENNETH G. KING TULSA. OKLAHOMA K A HARRISON B.KINNEY HOULTON, MAINE T K I [89] PAUL T. KOHR COLUMBUS, OHIO K 2 CLARENCE D. LAMAR PENSACOLA, FLORIDA 2: A E WILLIAM S. LATZ FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Z B T FRANCIS W. LOWRY TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA K A SOPHOMORES ] JOHN N. McCORMICK LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 2 A E WILLIAM P. McKELWAY WASHINGTON, D. C, A T n A X r VV ' M ijm. WALTER McLaren DAYTON, OHIO A e. White Friars LAWRENCE A.MANSFIELD JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA WILLIAM R. KRAUSMAN NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK n K , X r e, white Friars LLOYD J. LANICH, JR. CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND i: X THOMAS M. LEWIS RICHMOND. VIRGINIA E n EDWARD P. LYONS LIHLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 2 X T K I, n A X WILLIAM C. McGRAW, JR. WEBSTER GROVES, MISSOURI K A JAMES M. McKINNEY ENGLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY K 1 HAVEN W. MANKIN CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND K -t EUGENE R. MARABLE, JR. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA K 2 HARRY L. MARTIN EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO 2 X CHARLES A. MEAD, JR. WASHINGTON, D. C. r A, X r e WILLIAM R. MILLER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA K A VERNON B. MILLSAP EVERGREEN, ALABAMA K i;, Cotillion Club BERTRAM J. MYERS NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Z B T WILLIAM F. NOLL, JR. MAPLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY K 2 PHILIP e. O ' C O N N E L L GREAT NECK, NEW YORK n K , Cotillion Club, n A N HOWARD BELL P E A B O D Y, JR. LAKE ' forest, ILLINOIS A e EDMUND W. MARX NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT K ROBERT C. MEHORTER MAPLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY 2 A E ROBERT W. MILLIRON VANDERGRIFT, PENNSYLVANIA A T ROBERT H. MOORE, JR. BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA 2 A E, T K I SOPHOMORE WILLIAM P. NICHOLSON ATLANTA, GEORGIA Z A E, White Friars WILLIAM H. OAST, JR. PORTSMOUTH. VIRGINIA K A JAMES H. O ' CONNOR BALTIMORE, MARYLAND ATA WILLIAM P. PEAK LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY n K A, White Friars [91] WALTER S. POPE HADDONFIELD, NEW JERSEY K . T K I CHARLES L. RAST, JR. SWANSEA, SOUTH CAROLINA K 2. H 2 JACK F. ROEHL ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA 2 X, White Friars JOHN N. RYAN LOUISA, KENTUCKY SOPHOMORES CHARLES E. SAVEDGE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA A X A, White Friars ELLIOT SCHICK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK E n JACK SCHUBER ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA A T n, n A X JOHN H. SHERMAN BRONXVILLE, NEW YORK r A [92] DONALD H. PUTNAM, JR. ASHLAND, KENTUCKY Ben BYRON p. REDMAN, JR. COLUMBUS, OHIO B e n, n A N RICHARD ROCKWELL HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT 2 A E STANLEY E. SACKS NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Z B T HENRY H. SCHEWEL LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA E n, H 2 EVERETT J. SCHNEIDER, JR. PRINCETON. NEW JERSEY 2 N ROBERT H. SEAL LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA RICHARD A. SHIMKO RUTHERFORD. NEW JERSEY A T, n A N. Cotillion Club KENELM L. SHIRK, JR. LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA A X A, 2 ii X ROY B. SIMMONS CATONSVILLE, MARYLAND K D STUART P. SMITH, JR. LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA ROGER M. SOTH ERIE PENNSYLVANIA JOHN H. STANSFIELD WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS A T, T K I MARSHALL T. STEVES SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Z N, n A N LAWRENCE C. SULLIVAN BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA A T A, H S, White Friars ROBERT B. TAYLOR LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA A T O, Cotillion Club, n A N JOHN THEURER WEST NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY X X GORDON L. SIBLEY, JR. GLENCOE, ILLINOIS ATA WILLIAM G. SIZEMORE CLARKSVILLE, VIRGINIA Z N, Cotillion Club ROSCOE B. SMITH, JR. KINGSTON, PENNSYLVANIA 2 N JAMES C.STANFIELD PARIS, ILLINOIS n K A LEROY J. STEPHENS FERNDALE, MICHIGAN A T THOMAS L. STILWELL CLEVELAND, OHIO B e n, T K I WILLIAM R. TALBOTT ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND K A, n A N ALLAN F. TURNER HAMPTON, VIRGINIA II K 4 [93 J THOMAS B. ULAM PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA n K A FRED VALZ JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA n K A ALEXANDER H.WALKER V ASHINGTON, D. C. A T n RICHARD S. WATSON BELLAIRE, NEW YORK n K ' ' hy ' - - - 1 RES DONALD D. WELCH SOUTHERN PINES, NORTH CAROLINA ATA, White Friars EUGENE S. WIGGINS RICHMOND, KENTUCKY r A SAMUEL A.WILLIAMS LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Ben CULLEN F. WIMMER WAVERLY, VIRGINIA JAMES E. WITHROW ST, LOUIS, MISSOURI 2 X I [94] FRANK D. UPCHURCH ST. AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA WILLIAM B. VAN BUREN PLAINFIELD, MiW JERSEY LLOYD L. WARD BLYTHEVILLE, ARKANSAS 2 A E, T K I JOHN WEHNCKE UPPER MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY JAY N. WEMPLE HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA GEORGE A. WILLIAMS, JR. CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA ■} K I ' , T K I GEORGE T. WOOD LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY A T , White Friars, T K I CHARLES R. WOOTERS, II LARCHMONT, NEW YORK K , n A N JAMES W. YOUNG PARIS, KENTUCKY r A Cotillion Club Freshman Class BILL STARK Freshman Executive Commltte l ? ' -- EDWARD BURKE ADDISON Atlanta, Georgia JOHN AMIS Oklahoma City. Olclahoma BRUCE S. ANDERSON Sayville, New York r A RALPH N. ANDREWS, JR Jacksonville, Florida f r A HENRY S. ASHE Kaukauna, Wisconsin S A E JOHN B. ATKINS, JR Shreveport, Louisiana A e HERBERT M. AYRES Tarrytown, New York K JOE HIGGINS BAGLEY Fayetteville, Tennessee S A E THOMAS B. BALLARD Lansing, Michigan S X EMMETT W. BARGER, JR Waynesboro. Virginia ATA RICHARD E. BARTLEBAUGH Springfield, Ohio ROGER J. BEAR, JR Cincinnati, Ohio S A E F R E S H M E N ERNEST L. BECKER Cincinnati, Ohio Ben ERNEST A. BELL, JR Pine Bluff, Arkansas K 1 ROBERT H. BERTINl Wallingford, Connecticut S N JERRY BIDDISON Tulsa, Oklahoma Ben GEORGE T. BIRD Bloomfield Hills, Michigan ( K ♦ HENRY J. BLACKFORD Spartanburg, South Carolina H K A EDWARD J, BLANKEN Maplewood, New Jersey Ben RALPH H. BOOKMYER, JR Detroit, Michigan I- A DOUGLAS W. BOOTH Birmingham, Alabama A GEORGE H. BOWERS, JR Upper Darby, Pennsylvania JAMES V. BRADLEY Lexington, Virginia JAMES C. BRANTLEY Washington, District of Columbia 1 A E [96] HENRY G. BRENEMAN. JR Lawrencevllle. New Jersey .]• K ■! ' HARRY F, BROWN. JR Swarthmore. Pennsylvania ATA JOHN F. BURGER Staten island, New York A DAVID D. BURNELL Ann Arbor, Michigan K i: ROBERT E. BURRISS, III Anderson, South Carolina A X A PAUL R. BYRD Belle Haven, Virginia K i: RICHARD E. BYRD Winchester, Virginia n K A STANDROD T. CARMICHAEL Bowling Green, Kentucky A (I WALTER L, CARSON, JR Richmond, Virginia K A JOHN H. CASEY Mt. Vernon, Illinois S X DON W. CASTO, JR Columbus, Ohio K ROBIN W. CHAMNESS Kayford, West Virginia ATA R E S H M E JOHN H. CHURCHWELL, JR Jacksonville, Florida ■i A tl DAVID CLARK Lincolnton, North Carolina A O JARED A. CLOSE Cleveland Heights, Ohio A T CHARLES S. COE Pensacola, Florida A T n RICHARD L. CORBIN Johnstown, Pennsylvania ATA FRED R. COTTRELL Prestonsburg, Kentucky A X A JACK B. COULTER Harrisburg, Pennsylvania K :s: HERBERT L. COVER Elkton, Virginia S X JOHN L. CRIST, JR Charlotte, North Carolina A T A WILLIAM C. CRITTENDEN Birmingham, Alabama f ' A f) ROBERT O. CROCKETT, JR Tazewell, Virginia K A WILLIAM A. CUTLER, JR Council Bluffs, Iowa K Z [97] WILLIAM A. DAVIDSON Chicago Illinois n K A JOSEPH W. DAVIS, JR Beckley. West Virginia S N SAM V. DIBLASI Washington. District of Columbia t ERVYN J. DORFMAN Woodmere New York E 11 LANDON A. DOWDEY, II Baltimore. Maryland A X A WILLIAM L. DOYLE ... k = „k-. t Memphis, Tennessee S A E ° ■ D EUX Larchmont. New York II K JACK J. DREYER c„„,h n,..„„. w i bourn Urange. New Jersey 1 A E W, WALLACE DUTTON. JR Baltimore Mar land K S OWEN R. EASLEY, JR Martinsville. Virginia JOHN H, EDWARDS, JR East Rutherford. New Jersey A T WILLIAM D. EDWARDS, JR East Rutherford. New Jersey A T |Cf r e s h m e n CHARLES E, ELDRIDGE Winnetka lllin n K WILLIAM T, ELLISO.-J Waynesboro. Virginia K I ROBERT B, ENGLISH o... .,, ., , Belleville, New Jersey 1 A E EDWARD B. EVANS Richmond V i ' ! ! ' A PETER M. FETTEROLF ... M ;,H„whr „l, d i • Meadowbrook, Pennsylvania + K ♦ HUGH M. FIGGATT, JR Wilmington. Delaware - X MARVIN A. FINKELSTEIN rh.(.. t naTtanooqd, Tennessee 7. B T EDGAR D, FINNEY . . . ,„ • l r- .• . Greenwich. Connecticut A X A DAVID W. FOERSTER Jacksonville Florida ■|. A ft ROBERT P. FRAZIER. JR S .i ury. Maryland A . A WALTER E. FRYE Marlboro. Massachusetts + K + ALEJANDRO J. FUENMAYOR. JR Caracas Venezuela A ' I- [98] WILLIAM R. GAINES Lexington. Virginia ATA HOWARD K. GIBSON Chicago, Illinois Ben THOMAS U. GILLELAND Hagerstown, Maryland A T HARRY K. GINDHART Hilton Village, Virginia :: N JERRY GLICK St. Louis, Missouri Z B T ROBERT T. GOLDENBERG Parkersburg, West Virginia E n JOHN GONZALES New York, New York S N LAURENCE E, GORDON, II Battle Creek, Michigan I A E EDWIN J. GORMAN Belleville, New Jersey II K A CHARLES N. GROSVENOR, III Memphis, Tennessee 1 A E JOHN M. GUNN, JR Montgomery, Alabama S X ARTHUR J. HACK, JR Merrick, Long Island, New York n K F R E S H M LORENZA J. HAMMACK, JR Lawrenceville, Virginia DAVID W. HARING Rochester, New York n K EDWIN H, HARLAN, JR Bel Air, Maryland ■! K S HARRY L. HARNER Staunton, Virginia A T a ROBERT A. HAYNES, II Clarksburg, West Virginia 2 X PETER M. HAZELL Winona, Minnesota NEAL N. HERNDON, JR Washington, District of Columbia CHARLES T. HICKMAN Raphine, Virginia MALCOLM M. HIRSH Hot Springs, Virginia K S A. LINWOOD HOLTON, JR Big Stone Gap, Virginia B n WILLIAM C. HOOD Ashland, Kentucky B n FRANCIS D. HORSFIELD Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania A T n [99) KENNETH W. HOVERMALE Cheriton, Virginia K 1 RUSSELL W, INGHAM. JR Hollywood. Florida n K A SEYMOUR M. INGRAHAM Bristol. Connecticut B o n ROBERT S. IRONS Washington. District of Columbia K A ROBERT E. JACKSON Mount Airy, Nortti Carolina + K 1 THOMAS HALLER JACKSON. JR Stireveport, Louisiana + A O ROBERT S. JASTER . . . Bay Village. Otiio ■f r A CHARLES M. JOHNSON Birmingtiam. Alabama ■!■ A f) ROY JOHNSON. JR Ferguson. Missouri ) K 1 DAVID L. JONES Oak Park, Illinois S X BENJAMIN M. KAPLAN Louisville. Kentucky •l K n OMER T. KAYLOR. JR Hagerstown, Maryland + K + S H M E 1 BRUCE KEENER, III Knoxville, Tennessee K A WILLIAM J. KEERY Chevy Chase. Maryland A T ; ROSS S. KELLER Ridgewood. New Jersey •!■ K 1 HARRY C. KELLY Gainesville, Virginia HENRY W. KELLY. JR Fairfax. Virginia n K A JOHN T. KIBLER, JR Cheslertown. Maryland ■l K 1 FREDERICK W. KIENDL, JR Forest Hills. New York •!■ K + RICHARD A. KIMBALL Shanghai. China n K A ROGER R. KIMBALL Needham. Massachusetts A T A W. COURTNEY KING. JR Roanoke. Virginia K 1 JAMES B. KIRK Findlay. Ohio ! K + JOHN T. LANIER, JR Forrest City, Arkansas ■!■ A e CIOOJ LLOYD A. LANIER Danville, Virginia Ben ERWIN D. LATIMER, III Cleveland, Ohio ■I ' A e WALTER H. LEE Westmoreland Hills, Maryland A T !. CHARLES E. LEWIS, JR New York, New York ATA DICK M. LYKES Houston, Texas K 2 STUART A. McCALLISTER Atlanta, Georgia i: A !•: JAMES E. McCAULEY Winnetka, Illinois JI K A ROBERT B. McCUTCHEON Waban, Massachusetts + K I MYRON J. McKEE, JR Indianapolis, Indiana I X ALFRED Mcknight, JR Fort Worth, Texas K 1 JOHN M. McMURRAN Newport News, Virginia FLOYD W. McRAE, JR Atlanta, Georgia •!■ A e FRESHMEN DAVID N. MACHELL LIt+letown, New Hampshire JOSEPH H. MAGEE Lexington, Virginia ROBERT J. MAHON, JR Merlon, Pennsylvania K r RUSSELL E. MALMpUIST Evanston, Illinois K £ FRANK MARKOE, JR Baltimore, Maryland 1 N CHARLES R. MARTIN San Marino, Calitornia i; X JOHN F. MERTZ Willoughby, Ohio i; X JOHN M. MILLER, JR Richmond, Virginia K 1 LEE C. MILLER Louisville, Kentucky A T ; ARTHUR V. MILONA Chelsea, Massachusetts II K ' I ' ROBERT L. MOBLEY Ardmore, Oklahoma FRANCIS S. MOODY Charlotte, North Carolina A T C r 101 1 ] ELLIS O. MOORE Pelham. New York K TOM MOORE, JR Lookout Mountain, Tennessee A e WILLIAM C. MORRIS Rochester, New York Ben WILLIAM H. NAYLOR Belleville, New Jersey I A E LEIGH L. NETTLETON, JR Washington, District of Columbia HE EVEREH W. NEWCOMB, JR Roselle, New Jersey S N G. KINGSLEY NOBLE Englewood, New Jersey Ben ROBERT E. NORMAN Wheeling, West Virginia E. GRAHAM NORTON Birmingham, Alabama d e NEIL NOVEMBER Richmond, Virginia Z B T MATHEW E. O ' KEEFE Council Bluffs, Iowa K S ROBERT J. O ' LEARY Petersburg, Virginia ATA L F R E S H M E N HARRY H. ORGAIN, JR Clarksville, Tennessee A e WILLIAM M, OTTER Louisville, Kentucky A T n PHILIP P. PAGE, JR Evanston, Illinois A X A JAMES A. PHILPOTT Lexington, North Carolina K + JOHN P. POMEROY Holyoke, Massachusetts S X RAYMOND A. PRATER Chattanooga, Tennessee KENNETH G. PULLER Port Washington, New York ATA ROBERT B. QUAYLE Freeport, New York BARNEY R. RADOV Erie, Pennsylvania Z B T [. LEE REDMOND, JR Cincinnati, Ohio ' ATA WATKINS W. REYNOLDS, JR Fort Worth, Texas K I ROLAND C. RHEA Russellville, Kentucky I A E r 102 I  . ' km n i ' WILLIAM V, RICHARDS, JR Dayton Ohio Ben ROBERT E, RIDENHOUR. Ill Concord. North Carolina S N STEPHEN E. ROCKWELL North Haven. Conn.cticut A T PARKER W. ROGERS Clarksdale. Mi.sisslppi A e CHARLES S. ROWE Fredericksburg. Virginia ATA RICHARD J. ROWE Rockville Centre. New York n K A JOHN W. RUNYAN. JR Memphis. Tennessee K S JACK S. SATER Danville Virginia Z B T ELLIOT S. SCHEWEL Lynchburg. Virginia E n WILLIAM H. SCHINDEL Hagerstown. Maryland A X A JOHN D. SCHLOMER Harrisonburg. Pennsylvania i K WILLARD F. SEARLE. JR Columbus, Ohio ATA E R E S H M PAUL B. SHAMHARDT. JR Bayside. New York A. COLEMAN SHOLL San Francisco. California r A JOHN H. SHOOK, JR Evanston. Illinois K SAM SILVERSTEIN, JR Charleston. West Virginia Z B T ROBERT M. SINKSEY Baltimore. Maryland E n CHADBOURNE B. SMITH Webster Groves. Misiouri Ben GURDON H. SMITH. JR Binghamton. New York A e LLOYD H. SMITH, JR Easley, South Carolina ATA LUCIUS S. SMITH Rome, Georgia A e MILTON H. SMITH Louisville, Kentucky r A ROBERT E. SMITHERMAN Shreveport, Louisiana K A JOHN H. SORRELLS. JR Pelham Manor. New York K [103] JOSEPH O. STAGG. JR Danville, Kentucky r A WILLIAM H. STARK Orange, Texas A G DEAN B. STEWART, JR Oil Citv, Pennsylvania A T C CHARLES C. STIEFF, II Baltimore, Maryland Z N ELMER B. TARLETON South Orange, New Jersey AT!) WILLIAM W. TATGENHORST Atlanta, Georgia Z N HARRY A. TAYLOR, JR Houston, Texas K Z JOHN F. TAYLOR Baltimore, Maryland CHARLES B. TEBBS Washington. District of Columbia E A WILLIAM H. TONEY Warren. Arkansas ■f- A e Mfreshme Nj RICHARD H. TURLEY Chicago, Illinois ATA KEITH VAN BUSKIRK Evanston, Illinois K S. HENRY B. VANCE Chevy Chase, Maryland K A HUGH T. VERANO Bluefield, West Virginia .! r A EARL M. VICKERS Montgomery, Alabama A X A CLARENCE N. WALKER, jR Clearwater, Florida 1 A E ROBERT G. WALKER Lisbon, Ohio r A K W. WYAH WALKER, JR Hartford, Connecticut n K A FRANK G. WARE Covington, Kentucky A X A JACK C. WARE Tulsa, Oklahoma Ben [104] JOHN D. WARING, III Frederick. Maryland K :: _ _ ROBERT E. WATKINS. JR Belmar, New Jersey K JACK WATSON Ambler, Pennsylvanta SI — JAMES B. WAYMAN Bronxville, New York B O IT DANIEL C. WEBB Waynesboro, Virginia 11 K A COLLIER WENDEROTH. JR fort Smith, Arkansas _ ' I ' A I) fiS iflHHH STUART G. WHITEHURST Portsmouth, Virginia GEORGE J. WILSON Westfield, New Jersey SV-ial l A X A JOHN WILSON Evanston Illinois li n ROY D. WITTE Manhasset, New York II K ' !■ - F R E S H M JACK I. WOOD Petersburg, Virgini, f - t mfm ' I ' K -  0r ELLIS G. WORK Pensacola, Florida , ., 1 A ]•: CHARLES R. WORKING Baltimore, Maryland ' I ' K X BARRY WRIGHT, JR Rome Georgia •!• A (- _. , _ GUY E. YASTE, JR Pensacola Florida 2 A E HENRY E. YOUNG Norwalk, Ohio It- V -mr m B e II lil j mK m m JAMES S. YOUNG, III Charlotte, North Carolina GEORGE ZACHAROPOULOS Ridgewood, New Jersey A T _ j - JOSEPH M, ZAMOISKI, JR Baltimore, Maryland • i M ,|, u ,, . ALBERT V. ZIMMERMAN, JR Alexandria, Louisiana K A [105] MEMBERS NOT HAVING PICTURES TAKEN SENIOR CLASS HOWARD ADAMS BROOKE Lexington, Virgin RICHARD WALLACE EBE, JR Wllklnsburg. Pennsylvan DOUGLAS FORREST FLEET. JR., A X A . . , . TazeweH, Virgin JAMES EDWIN FOARD. ■! li K Beckley. West Virgin JACKSON ARMSTRONG HAUSLE ' N. K Wynnewood, Pennsylvania ERNEST SEELEY HILDEBRAND, JR. . West Haverford. Connecticut BERTRAND PRICE KADIS Mount Vernon, New York JOHN HOWARD LAWRENCE, i: E . . Maplewood. New Jersey RAYMOND DAVID McGILL Glen Rock. New Jersey CARLYLE BENTON ROSEN Lexington. Virginia THOMAS SHIRLEY SWEENEY New Yorl:. New York KRAMER THOMAS. JR.. } r A Lewlsetta. Virginia ROBERT CLARK WALKER Lexington. Virginia HERBERT MORRISON WEED. K I ' . . . New York, New York ROBERT OLIVER WILBUR, A X A . Waynesboro. Virginia JUNIOR CLASS LILLARD McEWAN AILOR Johnson City, Tennessee JEAMS LYNWOOD KING. A T Lexington, Virginia JAMES DAVID BAILEY Bluefield. West Virginia JOHN RILEY LIGON Chattanooga. Tennessee CARLYLE WESTBROOK BARRITT . . . West Pittston. Pennsylvania GEORGE SARTWELLE BARROWS Lexington, Virginia JESSE WILSON BENTON, JR Danville, Virginia JOHN PAUL BLAKELY Lexington. Virginia ARCH CHARLES BLOCHER. JR Owensboro. Kentucky THEODORE ROVERT CIESLA Garfield. New Jersey RICHARD EARLE COOK Grandville. Michigan ENOCH CLAYBORNE DeVANE. K i: . Chevy Chase. Maryland WILLIAM DONALD GRAY New Britain. Connecticut ADOLOFO NICOLAS LUNIA Faiardo. Puerto Rico JAMES SIDNEY PARSONS Lexington. Virginia BERNARD JOSEPH PIROG Garfield. New Jersey GEORGE WARREN PRIEST. A O Dayton, Ohio CHARLES LOUIS ROBINSON. t K l- .... Tazewell, Virginia CHARLES CHRISTIAN SCHOCK. JR. . . . Matawan. New Jersey JOHN CARPENTER SHERRARD .... Port Deposit, Maryland FRANK FREDERICK SOCHA Garfield. New Jersey MONCURE CONWAY WALLER. ! K Z . . . . Quantico. Virginia WILLIE JULIUS GREEN Dry Fork. Virginia RICHARD CHADWICK JOHNSON . . Sand Springs. Oklahorr a WILLIAM WHEATER Bridgeton, Rhode Island GENE IRA KAUFMAN Mount Vernon, New York NORMAN FRANCIS WYATT Petersburg, Virginia MEMBERS NOT HAVING M SOPHOMORE CLASS ROBERT FOSTER AST Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania PAUL GEORGE CAVALIERE New Britain. Connecticut ADOLPH WILLIAM CLARK Lexington, Virginia FRANK JOSEPH DILORETO New Britain, Connecticut JAMES CLIFFORD EVANS, A T « . . . . Tarentum, Pennsylvania JOHN BITHELL FITZPATRICK, n K . . . Lancaster, Pennsylvania WILLIAM HAMPTON FURMAN East McKeesport, Pennsylvania WILLIAM BELL GUTHRIE Petersburg, Virginia JOHN EDGAR HARE Carysbrool, Virginia RICHARD LEWIS HEARD, K 2 Danville. Virginia DONALD JOHNSTON, A T fi ... Maplewood. New Jersey JOHN CRAIG KAMMERER Planfleld. New Jersey CHARLES McMAHAN KEELING. ATA , . Chicago. Illinois EDMUND POND LAWRENCE, r A Tucson. Arizona JAMES SAMUEL McCOWN Lexington, Virginia JAMES DOUGLAS McLEAN, JR. . Parris Island. South Carolina GUY BERNARD MERRITT Buena Vista. Virginia EARLE BURNICE MOORE Wilmington. Delaware NORVELLE WOODY MOSES Lexington. Virginia THOMAS EDGAR PETRIKEN Johnstown, Pennsylvania ROY DENNES PRENTISS Roclcy River, Ohio WILLIAM JOSEPH ROBERTSON, JR Easton, Pennsylvania DAVID DAWSON RUSSELL Portsmouth, Ohio JOHN DODSON SCHOFIELD, III, K i: . Moorisville. Pennsylvania DAVID THOMAS SMELL Waxhaw. North Carolina WILLIAM MADISON STERRETT Roctbrldge Baths. Virginia BANE TALMAGE UNDERWOOD Buena Vista, Virginia WALTER BENJAMIN VAN GELDER . . . , Washington. D. C. EDWARD CLIFTON WADDINGTON, JR., K I ' Woodstown, New Jersey WILLIAM STILWELL WILCOX STEVENSON ARCHER WILLIAMS Elberton, Georgia Bel Air, Maryland FRESHMAN CLASS ROBERT KERR BILLINGSLEA, JR. FRANCOIS ROBERT BOUCHER , WILLIAM EDWARD COSGROVE . . . Westminister. Maryland Upper Montclalr. New Jersey . . MIddletown. Connecticut ROBERT MORGAN GILL Smlthfleld. Virginia RICHARD MUNROE IRBY. JR Lexington. Virginia JOHN McDowell king Chattanooga. Tennessee WILLIAM WEBSTER LINDSAY Fairfield. Virginia JOSEPH PAUL MINGIOLI New York New York LEE OSCAR MORTZFELDT Cumberland. Maryland RAYMOND EUGENE NORMAN ... Elm Grove. West Virginia WILLIAM LOCKWOOD PARSONS . BInghamton. New York JAMES AUSTIN QUISENBERRY Crimora, Virginia TOM DANIEL RAAEN Arlington, New Jersey JOSEPH JAMES RECCHIE Steubenville, Ohio RUSSELL BURTON REYNOLDS, JR. Carlisle Barracks. Pennsylvania JOHN WOODWARD ROE Lansing. Michigan JAMES BENNETT SANDLIN . Germantown. Tennessee HOUSTON EVANS SHELOR. JR. Christlansburg. Virginia DAVID HAMILTON SMITH Arlington. Virginia JAMES HUNTER SNELL. JR Waxhaw. North Carolina CHARLES HENRY STONE, III Coatesvllle, Pennsylvania GRADY MONROE STRICKLAND, JR Clayton, Alabama JOHN CONNELL TUCEK Rutherford, New Jersey FREDERIC RUSSELL DOANE WILLIAMS Setauket, Long Island, New York THE FEATURES 1 K HiR l l ' ' • ' •••Wt iK ' ' -i i «H! - , «■  ' ' K I P ii   iw MiWMiiiiiiW|WWlMi ' 4 ' ||P ' ' -y«! ' ' j|fc j[P(jliill| iiij|i i IHHHMilHI MISS NEYSA DALBY GARY, INDIANA MISS JANE BALL KINGSTON, NEW YORK MISS JANE BOOSE PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA vJcutc. Cxiif t4 J VJCUtC 14 ta If is no oddity fhaf glamorous Jane Cutting llltes to have her picture taken and that she lists parties as one of her favorite past-times. Fort Smith, Ar- kansas, is her home, Holllns her school, and Felix Smart her future. MISS JANET PECK SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS MISS MARTHA BOWMAN MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA MISS JANET RANKIN RIVER FOREST, ILLINOIS V d KaiWWt Cj-tocl 1 Definitely a man ' s woman, Kitty Grady is the essence of poise and assurance. This ex-Hoilins girl now haunts the Belvedere in Baltimore, Md. She likes to paint and loves cows and Ed Boyd. MISS KATHERINE ANDERSON NORFOLK, VIRGINIA MISS MARY JANE LYLES SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS MISS PAT PENNYBAKER LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY VV idd LwcAj Vc Mjca V ctO je. Versatility and charm are the Iteynotes of lovely Lucy Page of Columbus, Ohio, and Sarah Lawrence College. Golf and flying are her favorite recrea- tions when things become dull, and she takes time to design and model clothes. Friendly and prac- tical, she loves children, MISS PATRICIA J. FLOTO CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MISS FRANCES GARTNER TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA MISS DOROTHY MOLL ALTON, ILLINOIS iC. ■iA6 Lo-iutcutc It is hard to believe that Constance Bailey prefers welfare work and books to the excitement of masculine company. This University of Arkansas co-ed from Bluefield, W. Va., is best known as Miss West Virginia. MISS JANE RUSSELL ATLANTA, GEORGIA MISS MARY ELIZABETH MANNING NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE MISS MARY DESHA LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA MISS MARY LOU BULLARD WESTALEXANDER, PENNSYLVANIA rt-ny Dec. 9 1941. Cal Bond;E3q; 42 CALYX Lexington, Va. Dear Cal: Boy- were those a bunch of beauties Had to don ny old 3ne ;: 3 to keep the star-d JSt c ut of these old eyes, but I did have a job and nm thankful now that it ' 3 all ver «iii sure It will b e an honor to h ave you use any o: ' our squ re 2f- forts as an Introduotlon- - your engraver ca 1 reproduce f ny 3ubj ect you r.lRht select direct fror. tlie printed pa :e. With every -ood m ish for a splendid Calyx 1 1 42 I air. .„-,.. ,.oa. ,o. o .r , Co, ially youi ,OOK s George B. Petty, who selected the 1942 Calyx beauties, Four times a year the Lexington scene is altered by the appearance of hundreds of girls for the dance sets which hold sway at Doremus Gymnasium. Dances have had a long history at Washington and Lee and their place of prominence is unchallenged among college social events. When the Shenandoah Valley is ablaze with autumn colors and the football spirit is in the air, openings usher in the social calendar. For many it is the first W. and L. dance and the chance to show one ' s prowess as a female attractor. Fancy Dress, started many years ago by Miss Annie Jo White and held in McCrum ' s upstairs, is now the big- gest and best known of the dances. Costumes of every description and de corations ap- propriate to the theme recreate some scene of former splendor. This year the place was Monte Carlo; in other years it has ranged from Asia to Kentucky. After the long winter of cold and snow, the warm days of April bring Spring Dances and a feeling of informality with picnics, outdoor parties and other forms of amusement. As any old man will readily admit, Finals is the best time of the year. School is over, girls are without chaperones, everybody will be leaving, maybe not to see each other again. It is truly a time to celebrate. From the first prom to the last sound of College Friendships it is three days of all out fun and an experi- ence which lives long in the memory. Taking a fall and football theme, the gymnasium was decorated in bright yellow, green, and red colors. Friday night ' s figure, the Sophomore Prom, was led by Vernon B. Millsap, class president, with Miss Peg Roney of Atlanta, Georgia. They were assisted by Louis E. Jorel and Miss Peggy Glass of Austin, Texas. Saturday night ' s dance was featured by Cy Young ' s announcement of the fraternity winners in the home- coming decoration contest. The Cotillion Club figure was led by Arthur B. Koontz, Jr., president of Open- Top, Left: Miss Lucy Page and Arthur B. Koontz, Jr., leaders of the Cotillion Club figure. Top, Right: Miss Peg Roney and Vernon Millsap, leaders of the Sophomore Prom. ing Dances, with Miss Lucy Page of Columbus, Ohio. They were assisted by Robert D. Gage and Miss Betty Woodward of Columbia, South Carolina. The music was furnished by Tony Pastor and his band. La Conga takes over the dance floor. OPENING DANCES The Cotillion Club figure at Openings. The opening of the Monte Carlo casino In I 86 I furnished the theme for the I 942 Fancy Dress Ball. The figure was led by Dick Spin- dle, president, and his date. Miss Kitty Anderson, and featured a toast in cham- pagne to his majesty, the King of France. The men in brilliant military or court uniforms waltzed with girls in hoop skirts to the music of Woody Herman and his orchestra. Richard Spindle, president of 1942 Fancy Dress, and Miss Kitty Anderson. % (LnetL The figure starts down the dance floor Dancing amid the splendor of Monte Carlo. A NIGHT AT MONTE CARLO Monte Carlo ' s fabulous casino, with its crystal chandeliers, heavy French portraits, rich dra- peries, and tall stately columns was the setting in which Napoleon III and the Empress Eugenie wel- comed royalty from over the world In 1861. With stately dignity and worldly sophistication these characters were portrayed by the president and vice presidents with their dates. Jack Fisher and Miss Miriam Self were the Prince and Princess of Monaco. Bud Levy presented the Bey of Al- giers and Miss hlenri Carter was his Sultana. Johnny Raines and Miss Caroline Combs were Maximilian and Carlotta, and Charlie Didier por- trayed the Prince of Wales accompanied by Miss Mary Desha as Lillian Langtry. John Walter Stowers and Miss Martha Bow- man came as King Dori Francisco d ' Assissi of Spain and his queen and Bud Yeomans and Miss Angle Frazer were Joseph and Elizabeth of Austria. Thursday night ' s Junior Prom was led by John Goode, Junior class president, and Miss Mary Jane Lyies. Teddy Powell and his orchestra fur- nished the music. Woody hHerman and his band that plays the blues olayed for the Saturday concert-dansant and again that night for the O. D. K. formal. The band lets go on 1 Said No at Vv oody Herman ' s afternoon concert. :.jk , yiM :.ut , Woody Herman and his gang gather round for TIs Autumn . . . Teddy Powell ' s swing makes listening a necessity. Listening and dancing at the O. D. K. Prom. Miss Mary Jane Lyies and John Goode, President of the Junior Class — leaders of the Junior Prom. Warm weather and the feel of springtime made Spring Dance Weekend a time of much fun and gaiety. The 13 Club figure on Saturday night was led by Charlie Didier and Miss Mary Desha of Lexington. DANCES The Cotillion Club figure was led by Spring Dance President Robert Gage and Miss Virginia Houston of Augusta, Georgia. Abe Lyman and his orchestra furnished the music. Fred Farrar and Miss Henrietta Redwine, lead- ers of the senior prom. 1942 Finals was led by set president Bradford Dunson and Miss Elizabeth Leman of La Grange, Georgia. Pub- cation deadline makes use of pictures impossible. Helen O ' Connell with her Inimitable Green Eyes. ' Jimmy Dorsey gives forth at the Afternoon Concert. KP wt r B k B 1 M Bl wjN jjj -V? H M Final ' s Figure winds Its way across the dance floor. Cameron Dean and Miss Bar- bara Hood, leaders of Final Ball. FINALS BROUGHT DORSET AND O ' CONNELL Dancers stop while Dr. Gaines speaks over a national hook-up. Ih n i. f? The Delts pause for Intermission, Finals morning. Interfraternity figure. . . AND THE BEST TIME OF THE YEAR Soft lights and sweet music — J. Dorsey introduces Maria Elena. After nine months of school, Washington and Lee puts aside all academic pursuits and enters into three gay and carefree days that make up Finals. The memories of Jimmy Dorsey ' s terrific music, 6 a. m. snacks at Steve ' s, cold swims at Goshen, graduation for the first time outside, the beautiful Plantation Party Final Ball, and that last tearful College Friendships as the sun came up — they will remain with us forever. James Price. Jr., and Miss Jo Lee Fleet, leaders of Interfraternity Ball. COTILLION CLUB OFFICERS ROBERT DOUGLAS GAGE, III . . ARTHUR BURKE KOONTZ, JR. . . President President Edward Earl Alverson Grover Cleveland Baldwir Alvin Thornton Beale Robert McDearmon Boat Preston Rice Brown William Bates Bryan Francis Carroll Bryan John C. Wingfield C Walter Gregorie Downie Joseph FranUin Ellis. Jr. John Alden Embry, Jr. Lawrence John Fisher, J pbe OLD MEN Charlton Thomas Fuller Robert Douglas Gage, Paul Emile Gourdon, Jr. Charles Lee Hobson James Robert hloward John Lee Klrlcpatrlck Arthur Burke Koontz, Jr. Frank Linton LaMotte, Robert Morris Lawrence Harold Roch elle Levy Barton Wistar Morris, Jr Henry Lederer Roediger Charles Lane Sartor William John Scott, Jr. Leo James SIgnaigo, Jr. Clyde Ellsworth Smith, Jr. Richard Worthington Smith William Curtis Soule Richard Buckner Spindle, III John Walter Stowers, Jr. Paul Campbell Thomas. Jr. Robert Finley Walker, Jr. William Arthur Webster, Jr. Paul Robert Zumkeller William Frederick Allison James Frederick Berry Calhoun Bond Paul Douglas Brown Richard Douglas Butler Charles Lynch Christian, Jr Ben Wellle Ditto Eastham Waller Dudley Richard Carleton Eglin Sidney Eisenberg David Rhodes Embry James Clifford Evans NEW MEN Robert Lawrence Garges Charles Thomas Garten John William Goode, Jr. Clifton Rhodes Hood William Beniamin Hopkins Richard James Houska Clarence Freeman Johnson, Jr. Bernard Levin Joseph Robins Littlepage Robert Swltzer Loeb Haven WInslow Mankin Vernon Burnett Millsap Grant Earl Mouser, III Philip Given O ' Connell Stanley Leonard Safer Richard Anthony Shimko William Gray Sizemore Warren Moore Stuart Robert Baird Taylor James Carroll Walker Roy Lawrence Wheeler, J Floyd Kiron Yeomans James William Young UNIVERSITY DANCE BOARD Seated: Gage, Dunson, Desha, Dobbins, Baldwin Rayder, Koontz Spindle Standing: Millsap, Goode, Boyd. OFFICERS GROVER CLEVELAND BALDWIN, JR President ARTHUR BURKE KOONTZ, JR Vice-President JOHN V ILLIAM GOODE Secretary SAM RAYDER Treasurer ROBERT COCHRAN HOBSON President, 1940-1941 MEMBERS Faculty Lucius Junius Desha John Alexander Veech Finals William Bradford Dunson Fancy Dress Cotillion Club Richard Buctner Spindle, III Robert Douglas Gage, III Arthur Burke Koontz, Jr. Senior Class Junior Class Edgar McLouis Boyd John William Goode Sophomore Class Vernon Burnett Millsap Executive Committeeman Treasurer Student Body Fund Howard Wesley Dobbins Sam Rayder [1331 ATHLETICS t-A V. rfk r ' r ' - i,. 4 ' -• ■ ' R Tribute to Archie Mathis ASHINGTON AND LEE has many fine traditions. White columns, Ivy-covered walls, the hHonor System. Archie Mathis has placed wrestling with these others. For 17 years he has successfully coached Washington and Lee wrestling teams until today wrestling has become a by-word for Washington and Lee superiority. Coach Mathis has set a code of fellowship, sportsmanship, and the will to win for the entire student body. Boys who have come here have been graduated better men because of him, and Washington and Lee has been a better place because he was part of it. ow left to right: H. K. Baugher. Kadis, Pinck, Brown, DIdier, Soule, Schellenberg, and Nelson. Back row: Fisher, House, Wheater, Rulevich, Yoemans, Levin, Gray and Graham. MONOGRAM CLUB ■ OFFICERS r President ROBERT LLOYD PINCK Vice-Presiden ARLES PEALE DIDIER Secretary-Treasurer FOOTBALL Lilj Kan Ailo F H Ming Baugl V Theodore Ti jji iesla Charles Peale Didier Bernard Levin, Mgr. Howard Wesley Dobbins Floyd Knight McKenna Roy Emil Fabian, Jr. John Joseph Mangan William Donald Gray Thomas Bert Nelson Stephen Edward Hanasik Joseph Allen Overton, Jr., Mgr. Dan Ray Justice Robert Lloyd Pinck BASKETBALL John Francis Roehl, Jr. John Dominic Rulevich Paul Richard Skillman Frank Frederick Socha James William Wheafer William Harry Baugher, Jr. Edwin Cotesworth Cuttino Howard Wesley Dobbins Sydney Lewis Robert Cochran Hobson John Francis Roehl, Jr. WRESTLING Leo James Signaigo Richard Buckner Spindle, III, Mg Lillard McEwan Ailor Charlton Thomas Fuller Samuel John Graham, Jr. Charles Hanna Lanier Douglas Wayne House Edwin Flemming Robb, Jr. TRACK Robert Paul Schellenberg Lillard McEwan Ailor William Curtis Soule Henry Harper Woods, Jr. Henry Lederer Roediger, Jr., Mgr. BASEBALL Floyd Kiron Yeomans Preston Rice Brown Theodore Robert Ciesia Floyd Knight McKenna John Riley Ligon John Joseph Mangan James William Wheater CROSS COUNTRY CREW Samuel Jo n Gr aham, Jr. Dougas Wayne House t f UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS OFFICERS LIVINGSTON WADDELL SMITH Chairm, CLAYTON EPES WILLIAMS Secreta m Cheerleaders for 1942, left to right: Lanier. Latimer, O ' Connell, Bell, Khourt, and Rogers. FROM THE FACULTY FRANK JOHNSON GILLIAM GLOVER DUNN HANCOCK RAYMON T. JOHNSON LIVINGSTON WADDELL SMITH CLAYTON EPES WILLIAMS FROM THE ALUMNI EARLE FITZPATRICK STUART MOORE f FROM THE STUDENT BODY FRANCIS CARROLL BRYAN CHARLTON THOMAS FULLER Front row, left to right: R. A. Smith, Hancoc k, Johnson, L. W. Smith, Williams and Gilliam. Back row: Bryan Fitzpatrick, Moore and Fuller. FOOTBALL CAVALIERE, Back WHEATER. End SKILLMAN, Center DIDIER. Back GRAFF, Guard NELSON, End SOCHA, Back J. BAUGHER, Back GOODE. Manage H. BAUGHER, Back CIESLA. Back ROEHL, Back STARS AT W. a L. RUSSELL, Back BROWN. End LITTLEPAGE. Cente LAWRENCE, Cente McKENNA, Back OVERTON, Manage Left to right: Waddlngton. DiLoreto, Ailor, and Rulevlch GAME McKenna scores first W. L. touchdown against Se Another scoring threat by Sewanee stopped by Pres Brown ' s fine pass defense. O i Cf4t tU FOOTBALL RESULTS W. and L 19; Sewanee 20 W. and L 0: Kentucky 7 W. and L 0: George Washington . . W. and L 21; Richmond W. and L 3; Virginia Tech 13 W. and L 6; West Virginia .... 7 W. and L 7; Virginia 27 W. and L 13; Davidson 13 W. and L 0: Maryland 6 Won I. Lost 6, Tied 2. The loss of 15 lettermen and a tough schedule fore- boded for the W. L. Generals a dark football season. Riley Smith, Ail-American quarterback on Alabama ' s 1935 Rose Bowl team was moved up into the head coaching position, and Tex Tilson, former mentor, took over line coaching in an unusual move. The team itself boasted of a strong line which outweighed any other in the state, approximately 205 pounds, but though strong on defense, the Generals lacked, to their subsequent grief, any sort of constant and strong offense. As a result the Blue en- tered almost every game the underdog, but they never failed to give a good account on defense and at times rolled up more formidable statistics than their opponents. The General ' s first game renewed the classic 50 year old struggle with Sewanee and turned out to be a dis- V I T H S E W A N E E aptain Pincic carries General ' s offensive tc of pay-off territory. ithln striking distance Socfia increases General ' s lead by making extra point good. QnldiAMt appointing 20-19 loss. W. L. scored in the early min- utes after Bill Gray recovered a Tiger fumble. Pinck passed to Nelson twice for gains of 13 and II yards, respectively, and McKenna went over from the six-inch line for the first score. The second touchdown followed soon after; Cavaliere intercepted Bearden ' s pass on Se- wanee ' s 14 and in the next plays, scored on a pass from Pinck. The fighting team from the University of the South retaliated, though, before the half, to score, driv- ing from their own 38. The half over, the Generals again scored on a spectacular run of 32 yards by Teddy Ciesia; Sewanee came back almost immediately though, for its second touchdown. The Tigers began attempting des- perate passes In hope of tying the score — and one clicked. Walker, with a minute to go, caught a pass from Smith, Head Coach; Tilson, Line Coach; Hennemler, Freshman Coa Cunningham, End Coach; Justice. Frosh Coach. Bearden good for 35 yards and the score stood 19-19. On Sewanee ' s first try for the extra point. Nelson and Daves tore through the line to block the kick, but the Generals were declared offside. The next attempt was successful and the game ended 20-19. The Generals entered the game against the University of Kentucky ' s powerful team decided underdogs. The game ended 7-0 with a dazed Kentucky team wondering how it managed even that score. On the first play of : «« | s «M(il |j ;ffi ' - ' WH T H I O N SHOTS O M THE WASH N G KinHiiMtaHfa Ciesia picks up five yards as Didier and McKenna block out would-be Kentucky tacklers. iaOi McKenna continues General ' s late-game drive against Kentucky. the game, Mullins recovered for Kentucky a blocked punt and ran 36 yards for a touchdown. Kentucky was offside so the ball was brought back. The Wildcats attennpted another drive but got exactly nowhere; a fast charging and determined line kept them away from pay dirt. But in the second quarter Althaus recovered Socha ' s fumble and in the next play, Mullins got lose and sprinted 63 yards in a beautiful run for Kentucky ' s only touchdown. W. L. then took up the march and moved 39 yards on passes until Kentucky ' s powerful line halted this threat and the Blue was forced to kick. During the next half the Blue staved off all threats and no serious attempt was made by Kentucky. The Generals gained 54 yards on passing to the Wildcats 16. KENTUCKY .RICHMOND Effective blocking by Captain Pinck first down against G. W. nd Cavaliere assist Ciesia to gain nigiit game at Griffith Stadium. W. L. entered the George Washington game with the loss of one of its most valuable players, Johnny Ligon, who left school for Air Corps duties. Beginning the game with a punting duel, W. L. continued to outkick th2 Colonials about 10 yards on each boot. The first period was played in George Washington territory almost entirely with W. L. showing much promise, which didn ' t materialize. In subsequent plays an aerial threat of the Colonials was broken up by Ed Marx and the half was over with no score on either side. Llllard Ailor in To the Right: Gray and PInck tackle Richmond halfback, helping to pre- serve General ' s lead. KENTUCKY GAME Cavaliere blocks out potential Kentucky tackier. Ciesia punts from nnidfleld with Roehl blocking. the early part of the fourth recovered a George Wash- ington fumble on the George Washington 23, but soon the Blue kicked, being unable to generate an offensive. The game ended in a scoreless tie. The Generals ' pass defense showed up well as out of I I passes attempted by the Colonials, only one was completed. The high point of the game was Brown ' s punting. At last it seemed as if the Generals had found their stride and a successful season was imminent. Definitely the team was on the upgrade; Richmond crumbled be- neath a powerful W. L. onslaught, 21-0. A punt which Pres Brown blocked and Roy Fabian recovered placed the Generals on Richmond ' s 15 and in scoring position. fHarry Baugher, on the second play, went around right Richmond sophomore, stopped by Nelson for no gain. end to complete those necessary 15 yards for the first Generals ' score of the game. On a brilliant run, Harry Baugher took the second half kick-off on his own 15 and streaked 85 yards for the second Blue touchdown. In subsequent plays Teddy Ciesia, intercepting a Spider pass, started the Generals rolling again. From the 40 the Blue marched to the Richmond eight and Socha made good a field goal; the score now stood 15-0. Later, Baugher, taking a kick from Lawler, gained 23 yards; Ed Marx plowed through Richmond ' s sturdy forewall for three more, and Frank Socha hit the line for the final score of the game. The game ended with W. L. vic- tors for the first time in the season on the big end of 2 I -0. The 13-3 loss to VPI was particularly disappointing because of the promise the much improved W. L. team had shown in the Richmond game. The first score came when McClure of VPI kicked a field goal from the W. L. 41. The Generals immediately retaliated with Joe Baugher carrying the pigskin 21 yards to VPI ' s 6, and from there Frank Socha tied the score by kicking a goal for W. L. The Gobblers showed their power in a 36 yard run and a long pass to score again late in the first quarter. The s s ' ' ' ' t Blue came back in the second half and had things pretty much their own way, Baugher ' s brilliant 53 yard run being the high point of the game. Statistics show that W. L. rang up eight first downs to VPI ' s four; completed seven forward passes to the Gobblers ' three; intercepted two aerials to their one; and gained 98 yards on passes to the Gobblers ' 80. A rather bruised team, again the underdogs, fought West Virginia to a close 7-6 score. W. L. scored early on a line plunge by Frank Socha. hiarry Baugher had passed to Nelson on the Mountaineers ' 12 yard stripe, and after three unsuccessful downs, Socha attempted a field goal — which failed. Luckily for the Generals, an offside penalty was called on the Mountaineers and the ball was advanced to the two yard line. On the next snap, Socha went over left end for a Blue score. The Mountaineers were held by the strong defensive playing of the Generals until the last six minutes of the game when West Virginia scored in a last desperate attempt. The Mountaineers ' threats came in the form of a blocked punt and a lateral for a touchdown. The extra point spelled another sad loss for the Generals. W. L. entered the Wahoo game decided underdogs and was crippled by the recent loss of Joe Littlepage, who had entered government service. But the Generals put up such a remarkable exhibition of fight and deter- mination that the powerful Virginia team was absolutely stymied in the second half and All-American Bill Dudley stopped completely. The first half was very much in Vir- ginia ' s favor with Dudley et al. ringing up 27 on W. L. ' s liability sheet; the second half was a different story — and it looked as if it were a different game, too. The Generals forgot about the 27 marks against them and, virtually pushing Dudley off the field, outplayed the Cav- aliers in every department. W. L. ' s score occurred after Russell ' s shifty running had moved the ball from his own 22 to the 45 yard line. He then kicked, and the ball hit, rolled up to the one foot line, wobbled, and stopped. Dudley attempted to kick out from behind his own goal line, but Nelson, tearing open the Wahoo fore- wall, smeared the kick, and Brown, crashing through the line from the other end, fell on the ball for W. L. ' i score. Bill Gray made good the extra point. From then on W. L. continued its comeback, but lacking an All- American in its backfield, failed to reduce the Virginia margin. Statistics show that W. L. rung up 10 first downs to Virginia ' s two in the second half and boasted of a passing record of 10 out of 27 aerials completed. At the end of the game the tally stood W. L. I I first downs to the Cavaliers ' nine; Virginia with the loss of 12 Bert Nelson snatches Baugher ' s pass. Socha, the line plunger, outfoxes West Virginia defense by running around end for a touchdown, giving us a 6-0 lead. yards attempting to pass and W. L. just eight. With four seconds to play, the Generals were seriously threat- ening again. The game ended with the Blue on the one- inch line and with two downs to go. On Wilson field before homecoming spectators, W. L. battled the Davidson Wildcats for a 13-13 tie. David- son, with its full strength for the first time since its open- ing game, scored first, marching straight down the field for 67 yards. The Generals though, almost taken off their feet by this Davidson onslaught, came back quickly to score. Baugher passed 12 yards to Frank Socha for the first Blue touchdown, and in the early part of the second half, Baugher returning a punt, eluded his would-be tack- lers and sprinted down the field 78 yards for another touchdown. Davidson scored again in the fourth quarter on a line plunge by Frederick to even the tally. As the final whistle blew, W. L. was staving off Davidson ' s desperate attempts to score again. The last game of the season turned out to be a dis- appointing 6-0 defeat. Pres Brown again gave W. L. advantage with his magnificent boots, and was the best punter on the field. After some exchange of punts, Du- Harry Baugher passes from his own 12 in Virginia game. Baugher continues passing success against Wahoos. DAVIDSON Socha scores the first touchdown after receiving pass fronn H. Baugher. vail ran back the ball for 27 yards for the only score of the game; with that exception, W. L. ' s defense kept back Maryland ' s threats. In the first half Joe and Harry Baugher stole the show in punt returning — Joe bringing back the ball 36 yards once from his own 10. A few minutes later, Harry caught a quick kick and brought the ball back from his own 10 to the Terps ' 48 in an out- standing brokenfield run. As the game ended, W. L. MARYLAND was holding another Terps ' score attempt at the goal line. With the record of six losses, two ties, and one win, one of the worst seasons that the Generals had ever suf- fered came to a close. Many times one point or one play meant the difference between win or lose. Tough breaks, poor play calling, and momentary defensive lulls contrib- uted to blackening a season that had more bright spot; than the won and loss record signifies. I RILEY SMITH . . . . WARREN E. TILSON . HAROLD B. CUNNINGHAM FOOTBALL STAFF Head Coach ROBERT LLOYD PINCK Captain Line Coach JOSEPH ALLEN OVERTON, JR Manager End Coach JOHN WILLIAM GOODE. JR Junior Manager LILLARD McEWAN AILOR HARRY KEATING BAUGHER WILLIAM HARRY BAUGHER, PRESTON RI CE BROWN PAUL GEORGE CAVALIERE THEODORE ROBERT CIESLA JAMES HERMAN DAVES, JR. CHARLES PEALE DIDIER FRANK JOSEPH DiLORETO LETTERMEN ROY EMIL FABIAN. JR. BEVERLY THOMAS FITZPATRICK WILLIAM HAMPTON FURMAN JAMES CHARLES GRAFF WILLIAM DONALD GRAY JOSEPH ROBINS LITTLEPAGE FLOYD KNIGHT McKENNA THOMAS BERT NELSON JOSEPH ALLEN OVERTON, JR., ROBERT LLOYD PINCK JOHN FRANCIS ROEHL, JR. JOHN DOMINIC RULEVICH DAVID DAWSON RUSSELL PAUL RICHARD SKILLMAN FRANK FREDERICK SOCHA MARSHALL TERRELL STEVES JAMES WILLIAM WHEATER Mgr. BASKETBALL w ind L. ind L. ind L. md L. nd L. ,nd L. ,nd L. nd L. ,nd L. W. and L. W, and L. W. and L, W. and L. W. and L. W. and L. W. and L. W. and L. W. and L. W. and L. W. and L. W. and L. W. and L. W. and L, W. and L RESULTS House of David . House of David Western Kentucky Te St. Xavler , . Evansville College Kentucky . . . Morris Harvey . , . V. P. I. . William and Mary . Virginia V. P. I , 37 . 52 . . 58 . 69 . 62 . 39 37 . . 41 31 25 Richmond 31 Maryland 44 Walce Forest Maryland Duke North Carolina . . Duke Virginia Furman . . William and Mary . Richmond . . George Washington Hampden-Sydney . . Won 10, Lost 14. SOUTHERN CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT and L 41; Dule Washington and Lee ' s basketball teann, considered a pre-season weak sister in the Virginia and Southern Conference cage circles because they had only two re- turning lettermen, came through in commendable style to finish second to William and Mary in the Big Six race and clinch a berth in the Conference tournament with a .500 average against loop foes. The major reason for the Generals ' won-and-lost rec- ord of .400 was the poor start which saw the Blue drop their first six clashes. In starting Coach Cookie Cun- ningham ' s third and last season as W. and L. basketball coach, the Generals lost their first two games to the bearded men of the hlouse of David. After losing to Western Kentucky Teachers, Xavler, Evansville College, and Kentucky in the first four games of their Christmas trip, W. and L. broke the losing streak by edging out Morris htarvey. Incidentally, Western Kentucky was second only to West Virginia in the National Invitation Tournament at Madison Square Garden and Kentucky went on to win the Southeastern Conference title. After the Christmas holidays the Blue settled down and concentrating against Big Six and Conference rivals split even in the final 18 games of the season. In their first game after the holidays, Sophomore Clancy Ballenger made his initial appearance in the limelight as he led the General hardfloormen to a vic- tory over Virginia Tech when he scored I 5 points. Later in the same week, Cunningham ' s men faltered after lead- ing at halftime and lost to William and Mary by a narrow margin. Rebounding, the Blue took Virginia, V. P. L, Richmond, and Maryland in successive games. Captain Ed Cuttino was the shining light as the Generals whipped the Harris, W. and L center attempts to stop Duke ' s center from scoring on a lay-up shot. Ofhe picture are Baugher, Ballenger and Signaigo. f |..1l tf k ii left to right: Kirkpatrick, Ballengcr, Signaigo, Cuttir Manager; Spindle, Manager; Baugher, Jotinston, Captain; Harris, Wood and Bryan. Back row: Nelson, Junic Roehl, Mouser, Galloway, and Cunningham, Coach. Wahoos in an overtime clash. Against Maryland it was the squad ' s other letterman, Leo Signaigo, who set the offensive pace. Meeting Wake Forest in Lynchburg, the Blue had their four-game winning streak stopped by the Deacons, who ranked with the best in the Conference. The Generals tripped Maryland again and then came the toughest assignments of the season and W. and L. went into a four-game losing string. Duke, who repeated their 1941 Conference champion- ship performance, overwhelmed the Blue twice, and North Carolina and the Virginia squad gained the other victories in this streak. The Wahoo loss was particularly bitter because the Blue Comets had downed Virginia in Charlottesville earlier in the campaign. After the Virginia loss, W. and L. pulled a reversal and defeated both Furman and William and Mary. The defeat of W. and M. placed the Generals on top of the Big Six heap, but the following night Richmond allowed her Indian rival to take the Big Six melon when they dropped the Blue. In a pair of anti-climax games, W. and L. split even. They lost to George Washington, 49-36, in their final Conference tussle, but backed into the Tournament when Wake Forest knocked Furman out of the running. Later In the same week, the Generals came through over hlampden-Sydney. By defeating the Tigers, a non- Big Six state school, the Blue can lay claim to the state championship, as William and Mary lost to the Tigers. Taking second place in the Big Six, the Blue won five and lost three games. They whipped Virginia Tech twice and divided a pair with Virginia, Richmond, and William and Mary. In addition to the Virginia members of the Conference, W. and L. defeated Maryland twice and Furman once. Losses In Conference warfare were suffered to Duke twice. Wake Forest, North Carolina, and George Wash- ington. The Blue ' s Conference mark was seven wins and seven losses. At the Conference Tournament at Raleigh, North Car- olina, the Generals drew Duke as their first assignment. Although they came within two points of tying the score In the first half, the Generals finally succumbed, 59-41. Signaigo set the Blue offensive In motion with 14 points against the Blue Devils. I Signalgo, Harris and Bryan (No. 22) In the midst of an under-the-basket scramble for fhe ball with three of Duke ' s Southern Conference champion squadmen. STAFF ON THE HARDWOOD Captain Ed Cuttino and Coach Cookie Cun- ningham exchange a few lasf minute words in the dressing room before a crucial game. HAROLD B. CUNNINGHAM Coach MORRISON RAY NELSON Junior Manager RICHARD BUCKNER SPINDLE, 111 Senior Manager EDWIN COTESWORTH CUTTINO Captain CLARENCE EUGENE BALLENGER, JR. WILLIAM HARRY BAUGHER, JR. WILLIAM BURRIS BRYAN LETTERMEN EDWIN COTESWORTH CUTTINO LEON HARRIS, JR. DONALD JOHNSTON JOHN FRANCIS ROEHL. JR. LEO JAMES SIGNAIGO, JR. RICHARD BUCKNER SPINDLE, III GEORGE TWYMAN WOOD Those who were standouts for the Blue during the 1942 season were Ballenger, Signaigo, and Cuttino, captain of the team. Ballenger, as a sophomore, made the second team All-Virginia as selected by the Big Six coaches for the Associated Press and Signaigo was named to the honorable mention list. Signaigo, who scored 34 points in the final two games of the season, tallied just three fewer than 200 points for the seasan. Trailing close behind was Ballenger, who led in the scoring race until Signaigo ' s final spurt. Cut- tino, with 130 points, and Sophomore Leon Harris, with 107, were the other Generals who brolce the 100 mark. Bill Bryan tallied 97, hHarry Baugher made 88, George Wood chalked up 46, Jack Roehl was good for 10, and the remaining seven were scored by Sophomore Don Johnston. All of the Blue squadmen were sophomores with the exception of Cuttino and Signaigo. Indications point to a promising 1943 season with the sophomores mostly figured to return to school next year. At the conclusion of the season the squad elected Signaigo, who comes from Welch, West Virginia, their 1943 captain. Jack Roehl adds two points to the Generals ' total when he sinks one against Richmond in a Big Six encounter. Harris engages In an under-the-basket tussle for the ball in the Southern Conference Tournament game at Raleigh, N. C, against Duke ' s defending titlists. Dave Embry, W. and L. ' s sophomore 145-pounder, is led off the mat by Coach Mathis after winning a preliminary match from Maryland in the Southern Conference tournament at Greensboro. N. C. Also in the picture are Referee Buck Jenkins, in the background, and Ernie Smith, freshman manager, at the right. WRESTLING Washington and Lee ' s varsity wrestlers added another innpressive season to Coach Archie Mathis ' 17-year rec- ord at W. and L. when they won all six of their matches in this. Mathis ' last, season here. Bud Robb, the Generals ' 128-pound grappler, who took scoring honors during the regular season, and Cap- tain Tom Fuller, undefeated in dual meets In four seasons at W. and L.. led the Blue through an unbeaten year. Fuller took the Southern Conference 1 36-pound cham- pionship at Greensboro, North Carolina, and Robb was second in his weight. RESULTS W. and L 28; Apprentice School ... 24; North Carolina State . . 8 17; North Carolina II 27; Northwestern 3 22; Davidson 8 22; Virginia Tech 6 ' W ' . and L. was third in the Southern Conference tour- nament at Greensboro, N. C. Won 6, Lost 0. w. and L w. and L w. and L w. and L w. and L .1 i n . 9 1 Bub Robb, W. and L. ' s stellar 128-pound wrestler, is just about to press the shoulders of his North Carolina State opponent to the mat as Referee Chick Woodward looks on Four other General wrestlers lost only once during the regular season. They were Sam Graham, 1 2 l-pounder, who lost to John McCarthy of V. P. I. in the final match of the season after five unbeaten years; Doug hHouse, Bob Schellenberg, and Lillard Ailor. Three sophomores who helped the W. and L. cause and won monograms were Jim Evans, Dave Embry, and Ed Waddington. Evans won both times he wrestled, Embry took third place in the Conference Tournament, and Waddington lost only to Northwestern ' s captain, Dick Trubey, and Carter of Davidson. Although they never wrestled in matches, both Tom Sweeney and Ned Lawrence contributed toward a successful season. After winning from Apprentice, 28-0, the Blue con- tinued their victorious march against N. C. State, whom they defeated 24-8. Only Roger Soth and Ailor lost in that meet. With first semester exams over the Generals went into their stiffest competition when they tackled North Carolina and Northwestern in three days. Against Carolina, Graham, Robb, and Fuller won their matches, but then the Tarheels tied the score at 11-11 when Embry, hHouse, and Schellenberg lost. Wad- dington and Ailor clinched the match with narrow de- cision victories. This win avenged a 1941 loss to the Tarheels. The following Monday night the Blue gained a decisive 27-3 victory over Northwestern ' s team which was on a tour of the East. Graham and Embry won on forfeits, and Fuller, Robb, hHouse, Schellenberg, and Ailor also accounted for points. The following week the Generals concluded their sea- son with a 24-8 victory over Davidson and a 22-6 triumph against the Gobblers from Blacksburg. Then came the Conference Tournament at Greensboro, and only Fuller of the four W. and L. defending cham- pions, was able to keep his crown. Robb and Ailor took second place honors, Embry was third at his weight, and HHouse, Schellenberg, and Waddington took fourth places. In relinquishing the Conference title they won In 1941, the Generals were third in the tournament with 22 points. Carolina, the champion, had 30 points, and V. M. I. scored 28. Other teams participating at Greensboro were V. P. I., Duke, Davidson, N. C. State, and Maryland. At the conclusion of the regular season, the squad elected Robb and Graham as co-captains for 1943. Coach Mathls, who has resigned after 17 years at Washington and Lee, left behind him a record that speaks for itself. During those 17 years he had nine unbeaten teams, I I conference champions , and his boys won 138, lost 33, and tied 2, varsity and freshman, to give Mathis a winning average of .807. SWEENEY, 128. FULLER, 136. LAWRENCE, 145 v-A WADDINGTON. 175. Coach Mathis and Captain Fuller Captain Tom Fuller, the Blue ' s 136-pound conference channpion, works for the fall that helped W. and L whip Northwestern, 27-3. His opponent is Myles Taylor. WRESTLING A MAJOR SPORT AT W. AND L. GRAHAM, 121. MANAGER AL DARBY 5CHELLENBERG, 165. AILOR. Heavyweight. STAFF A. E. MATHIS Coach C. THOMAS FULLER Captain A. D. DARBY. JR Manager LETTERMEN LILLARD McEWAN AILOR TRUMAN DENT DONOHO, JR., Manager DAVID RHODES EMBRY JAMES CLIFFORD EVANS CHARLTON THOMAS FULLER SAMUEL JOHN GRAHAM. JR. L ki iL- • u- I 1 w J 1 ' i - DOUGLAS V AYNE HOUSE Coach Mafhis. m his last appearance as V . and L. s wrestling - . - - coach, gives Ed V ' addington and Lillard Ailor a bit of pre- tournament advice. EDWIN FLEMMING ROBB, JR. njff n i TT T !■ 9 n i r n v ° schellenberg 111 AT HIS IVlAKK homasshresweeney EDWARD CLIFTON WADDINGTON. JR. .807 Front row, left to right; Graham. Robb. Captain Fuller, Embry. House. Schellenberg. Waddington and Ailor. Back row, left to right: Manager Darby, Sweeney, E ans, Lawrence and Coach Mathis. cs; %tzuu ' i- ' «« i • ' ' i i A .Jt .. ' ' ' A ' BASEBALL Washington and Lee ' s 1941 baseball team en- joyed a better than average year although the statistics showed eight wins, eleven losses, and one tie. Opening with a 3-3 deadlock with Lynch- burg College, the Generals were none too im- pressive and showed much need for practice. After losing three straight to the U. S. Naval Training Station, Wake Forest, and Duke, the Blue bounded back with a 5-4 win over North Carolina State with Bob Gregerson pitching, h oweve , the winning streak was stopped short by Michi- gan In the next game, 8-10. With Virginia in the following game the Generals were in top form. Led by Johnny LIgon and excellent Infield play- ing, they gained a deserved 4-2 win. The remainder of the season saw W. L. Im- SCHEDULE w. L. . . 3 Lynchburg College . w. L. . . 1 U. S. Naval Training St w. L. . . 2 Wake Forest .... w. L. , . 6 North Carolina w. L. . . 3 Duke w. L. . . 5 North Carolina State w. L. . . 5 North Carolina w. L. . . 8 Michigan .... w. L. . . 4 Virginia w. L. . , 7 Maryland .... w. L. . . 7 George Washington . w. L. . . 8 Georgetown . . . w. L. . . 7 Richmond w. L. . . 2 William and Mary w. L. . . 8 V. P. 1 w. L. . . 14 Morris hiarvey . . w. L. . . 3 Virginia w. L. . . 6 Davidson . ... w. L. . 2 Maryland .... w. L. . . 6 V. P. 1 ' on 8, lost 1 1, tied 1. Left to Rigtit. Kneeling: Ciesla. Brown, Ligon, Captain Gary, Keim, Fisher, Eshelman, Wheater, Owen. Standing: Boyce (Man- ager), Hudson, t angan, Russel, Pearson, Gregerson, Smitti, Mattox, R. A. Smitti (Coach). BASEBALL BOB GARY, Captain DICK SMITH, Coach JIM WHEATER Jack Fisher slides safely to third. JACK MANGAN proving and overcoming much of the unsteadi- ness which hampered her earlier. After being tied for the State Championship, they were able to stop a rally from Virginia Tech and win 8-6. Bob Greqerson pitched. But this standing could not be maintained; and, after defeating Morris hiarvey, the Generals suffered a 19-3 walloping by Virginia, putting them second in Big Six standings. The final game saw W. L. win from Virginia Tech 6-0 and left the Generals in second place among the Big Six, one-half game behind William and Mary. This game marked the end of Bob Gary ' s collegiate competition and a fitting fare- well to one of Vv ' ashington and Lee ' s great ath- letes. nds third STAFF JICHARD A. (CAP ' N DICK) SMITH Coach ROBERT BOYCE S. ARTHUR KOONTZ Jun BERNARD LEVIN Jun MONOGRAM MEN Manager Manager Manager Robert William Gary, Jr. Captain Floyd Knight McKenna John Joseph Mangan James William Wheater Robert Martin Gregerscc John Riley Ligon Theodore Pearson Preston Rice Brown Richard Worthington Smith Jefferson Wilmoth Hudson Daniel Owen, Jr. Theodore Robert Cielsa Lawrence John Fisher, Jr. George Robert Eshleman Robert Henry Keim ART KOONTZ Co-Manager BERNARD LEVIN Co-Manager GEORGE ESHELMAN l n aj U Ifl fllH « 1 Charley Gllberf talcing his run as he prepares to set a W. L. pole vault- record. STAFF JACK HENNEMIER Coach KENNETH VAN DE WATER Manager HENRY ROEDIGER Manager SCHEDULE April 15— W. L. April 19— W. L. April 26— W. L. 68 1-3 55 1-2 48 1-2 William and Mary ... 57 2-3 Richmond 70 1-2 V. P. 1 77 1-2 May 16 and 17, Southern Conference meet at Wllliannsburg. Ken Van de Water and Henry Roediger co-managers of the 1941 varsity track team. Cliff Muller about to break the tape in winning the Big Six mile championship. ud Yeomans tops another hurdle as he comes into the stretch of the 220-yard low hurdles run. Herb Friedman, holder of the W. L. javelin record, has com- pleted his run and is just about ready to cut loose with a record- breaking throw. MONOGRAM WINNERS GEORGE MacGREGOR MURRAY, JR Co-Captain WILLIAM ALFRED MURRAY Co-Captain RICHARD JAMES HOUSKA CLIFFORD HEWETSON MULLER, JR. JAY ARMAND SILVERSTEIN THOMAS BERT NELSON HORRACE KENT TENNEY, III NEWELL CHARLTON GILBERT FLOYD KIRON YEOMANS FRANKLIN GRUESSER WILLIAM ELLERY JENNINGS HERBERT PINCUS FRIEDMAN, JR. FRANCIS CARROLL BRYAN G. MURRAr Kelly, of V. P. I., right, nosing out Bud Yeomans. of W. L, and Ryland, of V. M. I., In a heat of the Big Six 220 low hurdle run on Wilson Field. CLENDANIEL TENNIS Tennis at Washington and Lee has always been a popular sport, but it was not until Fred Perry took over the re- sponsibility of coaching the netmen that a new enthusiastic interest was born, and the students were quick to fall behind an inspired team. Perry, in his brilliant career on the courts, both in amateur and professional fields, de- veloped a game that made him one of the outstanding figures of the tennis world. Coming to the campus in the middle of the season to coach a team that had lost five straight matches, he turned over his able leadership and ex- perience to the squad which won six out of the next seven matches. Paced by Captain Pinck and the steady, ac- curate doubles combination of Dickie Spindle and Jack Mallory, a successfu season was rounded out with nine teak5 HI T% . SSS9Wil R| } B S m «M4HHMHHHH|HHH|M|Hliiiii H - - --sasEs J HBHr F n IB 1 iR ------— - • ' ■ ' ' ■Bsiiir — Jack Mallory and Dick Spindle pair in a doubles match. RALPH TAGGART BILL HARRELSON TENNIS COACH FRED PERRY wins and six losses. Jack Barrie and Bill Harrelson played excellent tennis throughout the year. Ralph Taggart and Ed Trice rounded out a team whipped into shape by the inimitable Perry. Mallory teamed with Spindle to advance to the semi-finals of the Eastern Collegiate Invitational Tournament at the end of the season. During the season a number of Perry ' s friends, leaders of ama- teur and professional tennis circles, came to the campus to give exhibitions. GREEN RIVES, Ma Fred Perry. Coach; Pinck, Capta Taggart, Mallory. STAFF FRED PERRY Coach OLLINGER CRENSHAV Coach GREEN RIVES, JR Manager MONOGRAM MEN Richard Pinclt, Capfaln John Kenneth Maliory, Jr John Barrie, Jr. William McAllum Harrelson Ralph Scott Taggart Richard Buckner Spindle W. L 2 W. L 3 W. L W. L 4 W. L I W. L 5 W. L 7 W. L 4 W. L 8 W. L 5 W. L 4 W. L 8 W. L 6 SCHEDULE Hobart College Lehigh 8 Colgate 9 Muhlenberg 5 Michigan 8 Manhattan 4 George Washington 2 Davidson Wake Forest I Guilford College 2 Virginia 5 Wake Forest .1 Davidson 3 Babcock and McKelway, W. and L. sophomores, are about ready fo h!f the water at the start of the 50-yard free style race against Duke, Coach Cy Twombly and Manager Ned Brower, SWIMMING With only five lettermen returning for action, the Blue tankmen closed a season of one win and four losses. With a team made up mostly of sophomores, the mermen won over William and Mary, but were beaten by North Carolina State, V. P. I., Duke, and North Carolina. Two other meets, scheduled with South Carolina and Clemson, were cancelled and the excellent chance of winning the McKelway and Webster churn through the water at the start of the baclcsfrolce event. Big Six was shattered when V. M. I. called off the state meet. The outstanding performer of the squad was Bill Webster, who chalked up four wins and only a single loss in the backstroke event. Webster came within two- tenths of a second of breaking the pool record in the opening meet with N. C. State and his consistently winning stroke nets him top individual honors for the season. The crack relay team composed of Murdock, Garretson, and Webster won three meets, succumbing to Duke and North Carolina, while sophomore Bill Mc- Kelway turned in four seconds in the backstroke and 50-yard dash events. Lacking diving material. Coach Cy Twombly depended solely on Frank Goodpasture to garner points in this event. At V. P. I. soph Bob Mehorter broke a pool record in the breaststroke by pushing V. P. I. ' s Saunders to a narrow margin of victory. At William and Mary Bill Babcock and Jim Priest turned in two victories In the 60 and 100-yard dashes and 220 and 440 free style, respectively. In the latter event Lynch Christian turned in an excellent record for the season. Lack of good free style material and the loss of Captain Evans Jasper proved a definite handicap to Cy. After the final meet, Webster was elected captain of next year ' s squad. Frank Goodpasture In the midst of one of the dives that helped give him first place against Duke. Breaststroke specialists Lynn Murdock and Bob Mehorter keep to- gether as they move through the water to finish one-two against North Carolina State. STAFF E. PARKER TWOMBLY Coach NED HAROLD BROWER Manager B. EVANS JASPER Captain CALHOUN BOND Junior Manager William Webb Babcock Charles Lynch Christian, Jr Donald Everett Garretson Frank Goodpasture, Jr. Robert Atkinson Hite MONOGRAM MEN Benjamin Evans Jasper Ned Harold Brov er, Mgr. William Prentiss McKelwa Robt. Coulbourne Mehorte SWIMMING RECORD Linton Fairfax Murdock George Warren Priest Marion Upshur Scott Albert Daniel Tull Wm. Arthur Webster, Jr W. and L. 39 36; North Carolina State W. and L 65; William and Mary 10 W. and L 31; Virginia Tech 44 W. and L 24; Duke 51 W. and L 12; North Carolina 63 Won I, Lost 4. High Point Man Bill Webster Seated, left to right: Webster, Mehorter, Garretson, Goodpasture, Scott, Babcock and Hite. Standing: Ma Christian. McKelway, Murdock, Junior Manager Bond and Coach Twombly. 150 LB. FOOTBALL STAFF HARRY KILLINGER YOUNG Coach JERRY HOLSTEIN Assistant Coach ROBERT EWING Manager CLIFTON RODES HOOD Manager RESULTS HAMPDEN SYDNEY ... ROANOKE W. L .... 26 WILLIAM MARY . . W. L .... 13 VIRGINIA . 13 Second in Virginia. TEAMS PARTICIPATING IN THE LEAGUE V ERE: Hampden Sidney, Randolph Macon. Roanoke. Virginia. Washington and Lee. and William and Mary. MONOGRAM MEN Edward Earl Alverson William Webb Babcocic Jay Deardorff Cook, Jr. Robert Marshall DeHavei Walter Gregory Downie Norman Lee Fiero John Baxter Atkins, Jr. Emmett Warren Barger, Jr Roger Jones Bear, Jr. Lawrence John Fisher, Jr. John Mallory Hackney, Jr. Richmond Harrison Hamilton Robert Morris Lawrence Linton Fairfax Murdock Louis Aubrey Pridham Albert Gallatin Rhea, III Charles Louis Robinson Charles John Scott, Jr. William Kearney Sevier NUMERALS AWARDED David Norman Machell Lee Curd Miller Roland Clark Rhea John William Runyan, Jr Sam Silverstein, Jr. Dean Bradley Stewart. Jr Richard Anthony Shlmko Herbert Groonns Smith, Jr. Roscoe Bolar Stephenson, Jr Thomas Barrett Ulam Robert Cochran Wagg Hugh Tabor Verano Robert Glen Walker First Row: Babcock, Wagg, Scott, Jones, Ulum, Hackney, Robinson, A. S. Rhea, Alverson. Second Row: Cooke. Miller R C Rhea Fisher, Pridham. Silverstein. Fiero. Murdock. Third Row: Machell. Hamilton, Downey, Runyan, Walker Verano Barger, Smith Fourth Row: Bear, Atkins, Stephenson, Shlmko Sevier. Lawrence, Stewart. Fifth Row: Ewing. Young, Hood. Twombly (Coach), Wells, Noonan, Bowie (Cactaln), Kopald, Sha STAFF E. PARKER TWOMBLY Coach WILLIAM TOWNES LEA Manager SCHEDULE W. L 17 1-2; Boston College 1-2 W. L 9 ; Apprentice School 9 W. L 3 1-2; Virginia 5 1-2 W. L 15 ; Hampden-Sydney 3 W. L 6 1-2; Dule II 1-2 W. L 18 ; Richmond W. L 5 1-2; George Washington .... 1-2 MONOGRAM MEN Allen Jett Sharitz William Joseph Noon.an, Jr. Joseph Tyler Bowie, Captain Edmund Daniel Wells, Jr. S. L. Kopald, Jr. Paul Alfred Williams, Jr. GOLF Captain Bud Bowie drives. S. L. Kopald sinks one in a foursome with Dan Wells, Al Shariti, and Bill Noonan. Fletcher, Davis, Brown, Graham, Schneider, Houska, Peeples, Campbell. CROSS COUNTRY STAFF FOREST FLETCHER Coach SAMUEL JOHN GRAHAM, JR Captain JOHN WINSFiELD CAMPBELL Manager Oct. 31— W. RESULTS (Low Score Wins) . . . . 25 Richmond 30 EARLE PALMER BROWN JOHN C. WINGFIELD CAMPBELL MONOGRAM MEN JAMES WALKER DAVIS SAMUEL JOHN GRAHAM, JR. RICHARD JAMES HOUSKA JOHN NEWTON PEEPLES EVERETT JOSEPH SCHNEIDER, JR. STANROD TUCKER CARMICHAEL DAVID WESTBROOK HARING FRESHMEN NUMERALS ABNER LINWOOD HOLTON, JR. RICHARD JAMES ROWE WILLIAM HARTELL TONEY GEORGE JOSEPH WILSON Crewmen place the shell for an afternoon ' s work. SCHEDULE Lost to Rollins College. Defeated Georgetown University. CREW STAFF ROBERT DOUGLAS GAGE, III Manager MONOGRAM MEN WILLIAM BRADFORD DUNSON, Capta DOUGLAS WAYNE HOUSE ROBERT FINLEY WALKER, JR. ARTHUR SMITH MEL STEVENSON JOSEPH ADDISON BILLINGSLEY, JR. JOSEPH ROBINS LITTLEPAGE WILLIAM OSCAR SHROPSHIRE MORRISON RAY NELSON LAWRENCE JEWELL BRADFORD W. L. oarsmen in practice on the James River. LACROSSE STAFF LARKIN HUNDLEY FARINHOLT JAMES WALKER DAVIS . . . W. L. W. L. W. L. W. L. W. L. W. L. W. L. SCHEDULE I ; Washington Lacrosse Club 5; North Carolina 4; Dub 4; Swarthmore 7; Virginia 7; Loyola 2; North Carolina (forfeit) Coach Manager MONOGRAM MEN John Sherman Henderson, Jr. Captain Bayard Stuyversant Berg ha us Edgar McLouis Boyd Lawrence Werner Galloway Franic Linton LaMotte, Jr. Robert Sanders Leake Raymond Gordon Long Jannes Franldln Norton Louis Aubrey Pridham Carter Lee Refo Robert Francis Schullz Robert Edward Steele, III Latham Leonidas Thigpen, Jr First Row: Leake, LaMotte (Captain), Boyd, Galloway. Long. Second Row: Davis (Manager). Shroyer. Thigpen, Steele, Keelty, Fairinholt. (Coach). Third Row; Dudley. O ' Connor, Mlchaux, Malloy, The W. L. stickmen in action ED BOYD AND FRANK LA MOTTE Co-Captains of 1942 Lacrosse 9 f J i iul ' .- . T r] ii V c .. RIFLE Front Row, Left to Right: Bill Jasper, Thomas, Bar ritt, Hempel, Giebel, and Smith. Back Row: Coach Ewing, Keery, Keener, McRae, Kaylor, Zimmerman, Sholl, and Sergeant Arndt. FENCING Ware, Jaster, Grosvenor, Captain Humphries, Jackson, Wehnke, Lee. n r n n n 24 42 19 32 i8 43 80 3 99 38 88 U FOOTBALL Front row. left to right: Crockett, Coleman, Mllona. Coulter, Tucek. D!- Bias!. Billingslea, Kaplan, Kelly, Ri- denhour and Mahon. Back row; Le- vin, t gr.; Justice. Coach; Anderson. Harner. Working. Moore. Snell. Malm- quist, Otter. Gorman. Robert Nor- man. Prater and Hennemier. head coach. Numeral men not in picture: Ray E. Norman and Recchie. WRESTLING Front row. left to right: Stieff. Bird. Kimball, Crockett. L. H. Smith. Jr.. and Burger. Back row: E. E. Smith. Manager; Zacharopoulos, Mathis. Coach, and Dowdey. FRESHMAN TEAMS FRESHMAN FOOTBALL STAFF JACK HENNEMIER Coach DAN RAY JUSTICE Assistant Coach JOHN CONNELL TUCEK Captain BERNARD LEVIN Manager RECORD W. and L 27; S. M. A 7 W. and L 10; Richmond W. and W. and W. and rginia Tech 6 .... 6; . . . .21; Virginia , . 0: Maryland 6 Won 3, Lost I, Tied I. FRESHMEN WRESTLING STAFF A. E. MATHIS Coach E. E. SMITH Manager RESULTS VV. and L 14; Petersburg High School W. and L 5: North Carolina . . . W. and L 19: Virginia Tech .... Won I, Lost 2. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL STAFF HAROLD B. CUNNINGHAM Coach WARREN MOORE STUART Manager RECORD and L 24 and L 32 and L 24 and L. . . . and L. . . . and L. . . . and L. . . . and L. . . . and L . . . and L 39; A. M. A. and L 33; Greenbrle Tech ... 21 .... 24 .... 27 A. M. A 29 S. M. A 44 Glass High School 47 Greenbrier 23 Glass High School 35 Virginia 46 .... 34 .... 35 FRESHMEN TRACK STAFF JACK HENNEMIER Coach ROBERT G. BAKER Manager Won 6, Lost S RECORD W. and L 63 1-2; Richmond , . W. and L 40 1-2; Virginia Tech Won I, Lost I. 52 1-2 76 1-2 u Front Row: Left to Right: Working, Kibler. Brown. Kaplan. Clark. and Sater. Back Row: Stuart. Manager: Nor- man. DiBlasi, English, Harner. and Cunning- ham. Coach. Numeral man not in picture: John Hestwood Casey. § Front row, left to right: Woofers, Hutch- eson. Brown, Johnson. Hatch. McLaren and Hendrickson. Back as S 3 row: Baker, Manager; Evans, Stephens and Hennemier, Coach. Numeral men not in picture: DiLoreto. Hy- mers. Pope. Ulam. u Schofield. QB b FRESHMAN TENNIS STAFF DENNY WILCHER . . Coach SAMUEL RUSSELL HAWKINS 1941 Manager JAMES GAMELIN LaPLANTE . 1942 Ma 1941 NUMERAL MEN John Newton McCormick William Frederick Allison Clarence Eugene Ballenger, Jr. Henry King Carter William Muir Manger Leon Sarber Jannes Frederick Berry RECORD Edmund Pond Lawrence Roy Baugher Simmons Abe Leon Cahn W. and L. . . 3; Virginia W. and L. , . . 6; A. M. A . . . , 6 W. and L. . . . 3 W. and L . Won 1, Lost 2, Tied 1 3; 4; Thomas Je-fferson High School 3 Woodberry Forest 5 Below. Left to Right: Manger. Allison. Ballenger. Wllctier. Coach; Lawrence, Carter, and Keeling. Bottom, First Row. Left to Right: Walker, Clayton, G. H. Smith, Jr.. D. H. Smith, and Orgain. Back Row, Left to Right: LaPlant. Manager; Johnson. Booth. Ingraham, Gaines, and L. H. Smith. Jr. CY TWOMBLY. DIrecto INTRAMURALS The Intramural Sports program Is the extra-curricular activity division of the Depart- ment of Physical Education and is conducted by the Intramural Board. The board is at present composed of three students and three faculty members. Gustave Essig, Joe Baugher and Bob Lawton represent the student body and Forest Fletcher. Cy Twombly and Archie Mathis the faculty. The general aims of the Intramural Sports program at Washington and Lee are the creation of Interest in recreational sports and participation in them by the mass of students, regardless of their skill and ability. Intramural sports have been on a steady upgrade under the supervision of Cy Twombly. Cy has been largely responsible for the increased interest in the eleven intra- mural sports which run from the first of October until the end of school and he has maintained the standards of fair play and honesty in every respect. Recognition in the school paper and the giving of points to the organization repre- sented tend to stimulate the competitive spirit among the eighteen social fraternity groups and the non-fraternity union. Three sports, handball, tennis and golf, provide an excellent opportunity for displaying individual ability and in which several hundred students usually participate. Individual achievements are recognized by the all-intra- mural teams picked for each separate sport. [ 1771 Redman. Jarvis, Davidson. Woods. Standing: Tyson. Boyd. Schuitz. Tyson, Beta, tries for a field goal In the title ga with Phi Kappa Psi. FOOTBALL BRACKET BYE ... K 2 1 BYE . . . :;; a e f .4. K i: 1 BYE .. Kvp ( BYE . . E ri 1 ■ BYE ... Z B T ) BYE ... A T P. 1 . . K vl ' J . A T n 1 ;■ BYE . . K A 1 BYE .. N. F. U. ( .. N. F. U. 1 BYE . . ri K A BYE . . A T A 1 BYE . . A e 1 BYE . r A ... A T A 1 , . .1. r A i BYE , Ki:l n K ■! 1- AT 1 AT 1 K i: 1 1 1! n 11 1 i; X Ui! It 1 A X A - X ) B B IT 1 K V I I A T . ' i [ n o II I FOOTBALL The football channpionship was won by the powerful Beta machine captained by Ed Boyd, who, with the help of Hank Woods, Jact Barrie and others, ran up a total of 155 points against Its opposi- tion In matches against the Sigma Nus, Sigma Chls, Kappa SIgs, Delts and Phi Psis. The Phi Kappa PsI team had turned back the P. E. P. ' s, Phi Kaps, and A. T. O. ' s to enter the finals. In the consolation championship playoff, the S. A. E. ' s barely got by a strong Phi Delt team, winning out 6-0. VOLLEYBALL With most of Its last year ' s team back, the P. E. P. ' s captured the volleyball crown for the second year by defeating the Betas In two straight games. The P. E. P. ' s had defeated the Sigma Chis, PIKA. ' s and Phi Delts to reach the finals. In the consolation championship playoff a stubborn N. F. U. team forced the Phi Kaps to the limit to win out by a 2-1 score. BASKETBALL A thrilling 23-19 win over the Sigma Nus enabled the S. A. E. s to win the championship basketball title. Captained by Jack Mc- Cormlck, the winning team previously defeated the Pi Phis, Betas, and Phi Psis. The Sigma Nus won over the Phi Kaps, Phi Delts, and PIKA. ' s to enable them a crack at the championship. A fast Phi Gam five won an exciting game from the Delts to give them the consolation championship. •ie snags a Beta pass In the final game with the Phi Psis. Syd Lewis carries on P. E. P. ' s attack. Jim Daves, Sigma Nu. tries a lay-up shot in fhe intramural champion- ship game with the S. A. E. ' s. PING PONG With Ed Cuttino, Bob Gaines, and Bill McKelway burning up the table, the Delt team had little difficulty in capturing the ping pong championship. Defeating the Z. B. T. ' s. Phi Psis, and Betas, the Delts easily turned back the Pi K. A. ' s in the playoffs. The Pi K. A. ' s had won over the Phi Kaps, P. E. P. ' s, and Sigma Nus. The Phi Kaps had to go five games before they could claim vic- tory over the Lambda Chis in the consolation playoff, winning by a 3-2 score. HANDBALL Tyke Bryan, PIKA. ' s, captured the intramural handball tourna- ment by winning over Gus Essig, N. F. U., in three consecutive games by scores of 21-4, 21 -6, and I I -0. Bryan entered the final round with a semi-final win over Bob Lawton, Phi Delt, and a quar- ter-fina! decision over Lulce Smith, Phi Delt. Essig scored a semi- final win over Dick Brunn, PiKA. ' s. and triumphed over George hiarrison, Kappa Sig, in the quarter-finals. The Betas received 40 points for handball, PiKA. ' s, 39, and Delts 25. SWIMMING A well balanced Delt team swept away most of the honors against a strong field of contenders in a fast-moving swimming match in winning the medley and the 200-yard free style relay. Cuttino Delt, won the backstroke, and Gaines, Delt, finished first in the 100-yard dash. The Phi Kaps were second with 18 points, the S. A. E. ' s third with 16, followed by the Phi Psis with II points. Delts ' total score was 39. nble under the basket in the final game between the Sigma Nus S. A. E. ' s In Intramural basketball. P. E. P., CHAMPIONSHIP VOLLEYBALL TEAM First Row: Garber, Goldstein, E. Schewel. Second Row: T. Lewis, Kaplan. S. Lew S. A. E., 1942 BASKETBALL WINNERS A. G. Rhea, R, C. Rhea, Cook, Bagley. Second Row: McCormick, Noonan, Do TOM FULLER, 1941 Tennis Champion Cuttlno, Delt, returns one to Gourdon, PI K. A., as the Delts surmount then obstacle in winning the 1942 intramural ping pong championship. Tyke Bryan. PI K. A., 1942 handball champion. DELT PING PONG CHAMPIONS Sibley, McKelway, Cuttino, Gaines, and Welch. I N T R A M WRESTLING The Delts, with Bill McKelway taking the 165-pourid champion- ship, won the 1942 title with 55 points. Tied ' for second-place honors were the Sigma Chis and Phi Psis, both with 42 points. Both the Phi Psis and Sigma Nus had t wo Individual winners. GOLF Wally Cronin, N. F. U., had to defeat a strong field of candi- dates to claim the 1941 Intramural golf title. Simmons, Phi Kap; Sibley, Delt, and Goodpasture. S. N., we ' e in the playoffs. TRACK A well balanced Beta team captured the 1941 track title with a total of 43.3 points. Runner-up positions were taken by the Phi Delts with 31 points and the Sigma Nus with 22.3 points. Individual winners were: Hood, S. A. E., 100-yard dash; Bryan, Phi Delt, low hurdles; Armstrong, S. N., high hurdles; Johnston, A. T. O., javelin: Keller, S. N., high jump. The Phi Psis won the mile relay In 3:49 establishing a new record. Ellis Work, S. A. E., winning intramural diving honor Delt Swimming Champions, Welch, Cuttino, Gaines, Redmond. A scene In an early round of intramural wrestling. Three of the Intramural wrestling contestants weigh In before the start of the 1942 tourney. DU Baseball Team Chalks Up Another Victory. URALS BASEBALL The A. T. O. ' s defeated a strong N. F. U. team In winning the 1941 Intramural baseball title. They had previously defeated the Phi Kaps, the PiKA. ' s, and S. N. ' s. The N. F. U. team had turned back the Z. B. T. ' s, Phi Psis, S. A. E. ' s, and P. E. P. ' s. The DU. ' s won over the P. E. P. ' s for the consolation playoffs. TENNIS Tom Fuller, Phi Psi, had to take the last two sets In his match against Baker, Phi Delt, to claim the 1941 tennis championship. Fuller defeated Davis, L. X., in the semi-finals while Baker won over Cuttino, Delt, to get to the finals. The K. A. ' s won 50 points; Delts, 41; L. X. ' s, 17, In the 1941 race. This year a great deal more interest has been shown and there has been a large field of contenders. The Phi Psis, K. A. ' s, Delts, and L. X. ' s should be in the play-off, the Delts having gained the most points in the pre- liminary rounds. Cronin, Golf Champion, Sinking an Eight Foot Putt. Lawton, Phi Delt, High Point Man, Winning Out Over Bake FRATERNITIES , ■A. J . Jii|imilfff ' INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL JOHN WALTER STOWERS President SIDNEY ISENBERG . . . WILLIAM JOHN SCOTT. JR Secretary Vice-President MEMBERS ARTHUR BURKE KOONTZ, JR Phi Kappa Psi GEORGE FREDERIC PARTON, JR Beta Theta Pi CHARLES LANE SARTOR Kappa Alpha HARRELL FENNEL MORRIS Alpha Tau Omega JAMES CARROLL WALKER Sigma Chi JOHN WILLIAM GOODE, JR Sigma Alpha Epsilon JAMES STANLEY SUTHERLAND, III Phi Gamma Delta WILLIAM JOHN SCOTT, JR Kappa Sigma RICHARD MILLER BASSETT Sigma Nu JOHN WALTER STOWERS Phi Delta Theta WARREN MOORE STUART Pi Kappa Alpha ROY LAWRENCE WHEELER, JR Phi Kappa Sigma ROBERT McDEARMON BOATWRIGHT Delta Tau Delta HARRY BURGESS WOOD, JR Pi Kappa Phi ROBERT SWITZER LOEB Zeta Beta Tau SIDNEY ISENBERG Phi Epsilon Pi CHARLES THOMAS GARTEN Lambda Chi Alpha DONALD LEO RICHARDSON Delta Upsilon Standing: Stuart, V - _ --- E HV l|H 1 L ?L JS ' ip C iH F iy j0 iPW l! H y ' jy ' d i J , Phi Kappa Psi Cavanna Fulle l Ul Hudson Koontz Overton Peacock Philips Schellenberg Wilson Yeomans LaPlante Mordock Nelson Sardeson Smith Donnan Harter Wooters Ayres Fetterolf Frye Phllpott Schlorr OFFICERS FLOYD KIRON YEOMANS ... President MORRISON RAY Ni HOMAS CHARLTON THOMAS FULLER . , . . - - Vice-President CHARLES Tt SARDESON . Recording Secret JAMES GAMELIN LaPLANTE . Correspond FRATRES IN FACULTATE ing Sec, retary Robert William Dickey Fitzgerald Flournoy Livingston Waddell Smith FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1942 John Alexander Veach Robert Cavanna Charlton Thomas Fuller Jackson Armstrong Hauslein Douglas Wayne House Robert Lee Hudson, Jr. Arthur Burke Koontz, Jr. Harold Rochelle Levy John Hunt Peacock William Anderson Phillips Class of 1943 Robert Paul Schellenberg Herbert Morrison Weed Robert Loring Wilson Floyd Kiron Yeomans Frank Rosebro Bell, Jr. Thomas Morgan Dodd Samuel John Graham, Jr. James Gametin LaPlante Hudson Colguhoun Millar, Jr. Linton Fairfax Murdock Morrison Ray Nelson Joseph Allen Overton. Jr. Edwin Flemming Robb. Jr. Class of 1944 Charles Louis Robinson Charles Thomas Sardeson Ernest Edward Smith Lester Robert Weller, III William Webb Babcock John Arthur Bonham Charles William Broders Edmund Arthur Donnan, Jr. John David Harter Haven Winslow Mankin Walter Scott Pope Class of 1945 Edward Clifton Waddlngton. Ji George Alvin Williams Charles Reynolds Wooters, il Herbert Marvin Ayres George Tossy Bird Henry Gaynor Breneman, Jr. Donald Monroe Casto. Jr. Peter Marcus Fetterolf Walter Edward Frye Omer Thomas Kaylor, Jr. Frederick William Kiendl, Jr. James Blackford Kirk Ellis Oglesby Moore James Alvin Philpott Russell Burton Reynolds. Jr. John David Schlomer John Hoover Shook John Harvey Sorrells, Jr. Charles Henry Stone, III Robert Earl Watkins, Jr. VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER Established 1855 Founded at Washington and Jefferson, 1852 Beta Theta Pi Campbell Jasper, B. E. Jasper, W. H. LaMotte Lanier, C. H. Leake Parton SchuHz Woods Davidson Falson Kimbrough McGehee Michael Shroyer Tagqert Tyson Redman Stilwell Williams Becke Blanken Gibso Holton Hood Ingraham Lanier, L. A. Noble Richards Smith Wayman Wilson, J. Young OFFICERS George Frederick Parton, Jr President William Henderson Jasper Secretary Edgar McLouis Boyd Recorder John Barrie, Jr Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE Lewis Daniel Williams FRATRES IN URBE Theodore H. Martin Graham Robinson D. Allen Penick Hugh A. White Paul Baker. Jr. John Barrie. Jr. Edgar McLouis Boyd Robert Fishburne Campbell. Jr William Houghton Davidson Stuart Moore Faison Houston Magill Kimbrough Herman Carr, Jr. Frank Nichols Jarvis Ernest Lovell Becker Jerry Biddison Edward Joseph Blanken Howard Kendall Gibson Abner Linwood Holton. Jr. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1942 Benjamin Evans Jasper William Henderson Jasper Frank Linton LaMotte, Jr. Charles Hanna Lanier Class of 1943 John Webster McGehee, Jr Robert Lee Michael Louis Walls Shroyer, 111 Class of 1944 Clarence Freeman Johnson. Donald Hardie Putnam, Jr. Byron Parmer Redman. Jr. Class of 1945 William Clarence Hood Seymour Morton Ingraham Lloyd Ad dison Lanier William Corwin Mowris Gladwyn Kingsley Noble William Vestal Richards. Jr. Robert Sanders Leake George Frederick Parton Robert Francis Schultz Henry Harper Woods, Jr. Ralph Scott Taggart Robert Parker Tyson Thomas Carlyle Wilson, Jr. Thomas Leete Stilwell Samuel Clayton Willian Chadbourne Bryan Smi- Jack Call Ware James Bentley Wayma John Wilson Henry Everard Young ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Established 1856 Founded at Mii University, 1839 M l g tmk. ■C M j p B ■; .-. iilMi 2 M  £■■■■ u| Wmi 1 9 Kappa Alpha 5if ' i uxn niaK Campbell Fisher V M Nelson Parke Wilkinson Woosle Alverson Bryan m Jordan. J. P. King Talbott Carson Crockett -i LAWRENCE JOHN FISHER, JR. ' HENRY MATTHEW YONGE . , iidenf GREEN RIVES, JR Secretary ;ident JAMES LUTHER JORDAN Treasurer FRATRES IN URBE Norman W. Burgess Col. W. A. Burgess John Campbell Col. W. C, Couper Col. G. A. Derbyshiri Samuel Dunlap, Sr. John Alexander Graha Capt W. B Gibbs Benja ■nin H ger Benia nin Hu ger, Jr. Col, W. M. Hundley Capt. G D. Letcher Col. RATR ES IN Mallory FACUL Willla m Mil er Hinton Willia m Hay wood Mor Major H. C. Mann Col. H. M. Read Maior J. E. Townes Capt. J. J. MacCartha S. B. Williamson Major G. D. Wiltshire John Robert Taylor FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1942 Alvin Thornton Beale James Luther Jordan John Lyie Campbell, Jr. Thomas Bert Nelson Lawrence John Fisher, Jr. James Alexander Pine William Benjamin Hopkins Green Rives, Jr. Horace Hearne Jeter Class of 1943 Edward Earl Alverson Thomas Martin Ford, J Richard Bryan Class of 1944 Courtlandt Scoville Dietler John Pearson Jordan John Sebastian Derr, Jr, Kenneth Gerrard King Richard Carlton Eglin Francis William Lowry Robert Shields Guerrant William Charles McGr Class of 1945 Robert Oscar Crockett, Jr. Bruce Keener, III Walter Lapsley Carson. Jr. Robert Emerson Smithe Robert Sidney Irons Cha les Lane Sartor Rich ard Hill Turner, III John Joe Wilkinson Jam es Hinton Woosley Hen y Matthew Yonge Mac on Melville Long, Jr. Jack Clary Murrell Will am Read Miller, III Will am Henry Oast Will am Francis Parkerson, J Will am Randolph Talbott, J Cha les Binns Tebbs Hen y Breckenridge Vance Albe rt Vernon Zimmerman, ALPHA Established 1865 • CHAPTER Founded at Washington and Lee. 1865 Alpha Tau Omega Taylo Upchurch Waike 1 a CAMP Harrell Fennel Morris James Clifford Evans OFFICERS President Joseph Henry Grubbs. Jr Secretary Vice-President Edward Ferguson De PRATER IN URBE Matthew W. Pa«ton, Jr FRATER IN FACULTATE Harry Killinger Young Samuel Roberts Ames Joseph Tyler Bowie Horace Jackson Cary. Ill Lillard McEwan Ailor George Richard Cronin Charles Joseph Devine. Jr Edward Ferguson Devol James Clifford Evans Charles Shipley Coe Harry Lee Harner Francis Donald Horsfield FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1942 Howard Wesley Dobbins John Wanroy Garrow. Jr, Jean Class of 1943 s Lynwood King Class of 1944 James Charles Graff Leon Harris, Jr. Donald Johnston John Schuber, Jr. Class of 1945 William John Keery Walter Howell Lee Lee Curd Miller Francis Sadler Moody Joseph Henry Grubbs, Jr. Dan Ray Justice Harrell Fennel Morris Floyd Knight McKenna Robert Baird Taylor Frank Drew Upchurch, Jr. Alexander Hamilton Waike George Twyman Wood William Mills Otter Dean Bradley Stewart, Jr Elmer Bernard Tarleton VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER Established 1865 • Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Sigma Chi Barnard Burks Forgy. G. H.. Jr. Johnston Kearns Kenna Lemkuhl McCask:i Martin. C. R. Wersel Willhite Zumkelle- Ditto McCausland Walker Forgy, J. Gllman Hatch Jackson Jeffrey Martin, H. L. Roehl Ballard Casey FIggatt Gunn McKee Martin, C. GRADY HENRY FORGY, JR BEN WEILLE DITTO . . Ben P. Ainsw Dr. George H. Denny OFFICERS President JOHN ROBERT FORGY Sp Vic e-President WILLIAM MICAJAH MARTIN Trf FRATRES IN URBE General Charles E. Kilbourne Samuel Wright Rayder y Dr. Robert Munger Edward Calohill Burks Grady Henry Forgy, Jr Gene Ray Johnston FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1942 George Elliot Kearns, Jr. Charles Adrian Lemkuhl, Jr. Austin McCaskill William Micaiah Martin Robert Frank Wersel Philip Abney Wllhlte Paul Robert Zumkelle Class of 1943 en Weille Ditto ee Mountcastle Kenna Earle McCausland Carroll Walker Clarence Warner Allison, Jr. Bruce McCheane Barnard, Jr Albert Fisher Breitung William Baird Brown John Robert Forgy Class of 1944 Beverley Randolph Hatch Charles Borden Jackson John Richard Jeffrey Edward Paul Lyons, J Harry Leighton Martit John Francis Roehl Roger Michael Soth James Edgar Withrow Thomas Byron Ballard John Hestwood Casey Hugh Maitland Figgatt, Jr John McKenzie Gunn, Jr Class of 1945 Robert Alexander Hay David Lloyd Jones David Dodge McClinto Myron James McKee. Charles Rodman Martir John Fleming Mertz John Park Pomeroy ZETA CHAPTER Established 1866 Founded at Miami University, 1855 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Rhea, A. G., Ill Shepard Webb McCormick Mehorte Nicolson Rockwell Ward antley Doyle English Gordo McAllister Naylo Rhea, R. C. Walker. C. N. Walker, R. G. Work Yaste LOUIS AUBREY PRIDHAM . , LAWRENCE JEWELL BRADFORD H. B. Cunningha W. L. Forester WILLIAM JOSEPH NOONAN , DOUGLAS WILLIS McCAMMISH FRATRES IN URBE W. M. McEU FRATRES IN FACULTATE Cha Lawrence Jewell Bradford John Lloyd Dorsey Virgil Cornelms Ada Joseph Franklin Eili; John William Goodi Guy Peace Clark Jay Deardorff Cook, Jr Richard Louis Duchossc Clifton Rodes Hood Henry Stansbury Ashe Joe Higgins Bagley Roger Jones Bear. Jr. James Cranford Bran- William Lake Doyle FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1942 Louis Aubrey Pridham Class of 1943 Douglas Willis McCammish William Joseph Noonan Frank Lafayette Paschal, Jr. John Newton Peeples Class of 1944 Clarence DuBose Lamar John Newton McCormick Robert Coulbourne Mehorter Robert Henry Ivloore, Jr. Class of 1945 Jack Jay Dreyer Robert Barrett English Laurence Edward Gordon, Charles Niles Gr. Stuart Allen McAlliste William Harry Naylor VIRGINIA SIGMA CHAPTER Established 1867 Founded at Alaba University, 1856 Donald Clark Turner Albert Gallatin Rhea, Richard Hance Sheparc William Baxter Webb William Per rin Nicols Richard Ro kwell Neil Ew mq lasher Lloyd L uthe r Ward Roland Cla k Rhea Clarenc e N eel Walk Robert Gle n Waike Ellis Gr ay Work Guy Ec win Yaste, Jr Phi Gamma Delta Hiltabrand Kirkpatrick Stanley Sutherland Swinford Evans, W. C. Glebel Gillespie GInestr, Hemecke Mead Wiggins Young okmyer Evans. E. B. Jaster Walter Scott Gilmer William Gleason Bean OFFICERS President Michael Willis Lau George Robert Eshelman Treasuri FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ollinger Crenshaw Lartin Hundley Farinholt FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1942 Grover Cleveland Baldwin, Jr Fredericlc Thorton Bromm John Winfield Deyo George Robert Eshelman John Lee Kirkpatrick Kenneth Rene Merrill William Howard Bancroft, Jr William Brace Waverly Chester Evans, Jr. Robert Randall Glebel Francis Wills Flannagan Walter Scott Gilmer Class of 1943 Robert Masters Russel William Kearney Sevier Class of 1944 Bryant Welsh Gillespie, 111 John Francis Ginestra Gustave Edward Heinecke Robert James Hiltabrand Charles Alexander Meao, Jr Francis Pendleton Gaines Homer Augustus Jones, Jr. Michael Willis Lau Ramon Miquel Suarez, Jr. John Wofford Stanley James Stanley Sutherland, III Charles William Swinford Grant Earl Mouser, III John Henry Sherman Eugene Selby Wiggins, Jr James William Young Bruce Stites Anderson Ralph Nelson Andrews, Jr. Ralph Hugh Bookmyer, Jr. Class of 1945 Edward Burton Evans Robert Scott Jaster A. Coleman Sholl ZETA DEUTERON CHAPTER Established 1869 • Founded at Washington and Jefferson, 1848 Milton Hannibal Smith Joseph Overstreet Stagg, Jr Hugh Tabor Verano Kappa Sigma S JB r f. m9. ' I. Embry, J. A. Fountain Harrison Norton Scott, W.J. Sloan Stephenson Evans, J. S. Fltzpatricl( Hackney McLeod McCachran Morrl; Scott, M. Tenney Coghlll Crittenden Embry, D. R. Geise Kohr McKinney Millsap Burnell Byrd Coulter Cutle Hovermale King Mahon Malmquist McKnight O ' Keefe Reynolds Runyon Taylor ROBERT GIBSON BAKER BEVERLEY THOMAS FITZPATRICK GEORGE BLAKELY HARRISON WILLIAM JOHN DANIEL . FRATER IN FACULTATE Robert Henry Tucker FRATRES IN URBE RIbert Gibson Baker William John Daniel Oscar Carroll Dunn Jack Sewell Evans Beverley Thomas Fitzpatri John Mallory Hackney, . Kenneth Lasslter Coghill Thomas Dudley Crittendi David Rhodes Embry William Benjamin Geise, Ernest Abner Bell, Jr. David Durant Burnell Paul Randolph Byrd Jack Bertram Coulter William Austin Cutler, Jr. William Wallace Dutton, F RATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1942 John Alden Embry, Jr. Edmund McAshan Fountain George Blakeley Harrison William John Scott, Jr. Class of 1943 Carl James McLeod Robert Francis MacCachran Barton Wistar Morris, Jr. I. V. Runyan Class of 1944 Joseph Bennett Geyer Richard Lewis Heard Paul Theodore Kohr James Mortimer McKinney Vernon Burnett Millsap Class of 1945 Malcolm McCallum Hirsh Kenneth Wallace Hovermale William Courtney King, Jr. Richard Mayo Lykes Alfred McKnight, Jr. Robert James Bell Mahon. Jr. Clyde Ellsworth Smith, . Buford Stuart Stephens Upshur Scott 1 Curtis Soule Kent Tenney, III lliam Frederick Noll, Jr, nes Franklin Norton Schofield, III Russell Ernest Malmguist Mathew Eugene O ' Keefe Watkins Wendell Reynold ' John William Runyan, Jr. Ha Averill Ta Harlow Keith Va Buskirk MU CHAPTER Established 1873 • Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 BR • Sigma N u Alford Atwood Crook Hawkms Martin Whitaker Basseft ilnard Daves HamlHon, W. C. Keller NeUson Wells Clayton Ewing Goodpastu Hamilton. R, H, Jefferson Jorel SIzemore Smith Steves The Newcomb Ridenhour Stieff Tatgenhorst OFFICERS RAYMOND BOURCEY WHITAKER JOHN MORRIS ATWOOD . , . . RUSSELL HUGH NEILSON, JR. RICHARD MILLER BASSEH . . Colonel Bates Robert Carson FRATRES IN URBE FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dunn Hancock Richard A. Smith FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class oi 1942 Robert Hutche Colonel Purdue George Gordon Alford Walter Gregory Downie James Welford Martin. Jr. John Morris Atwood Samuel Russell Hawkins Porcher Gaillard Rembert Edward Carter Crook Class of 1943 Raymond Bourcey Whitaker Richard Miller Bassett Malcolm Arnold Deans, Jr. Russell Hugh Neilson, Jr. Robert Bidwell Brainard, Jr. William Cabrillo Hamilton Edmund Daniel Wells, Jr. James Herman Daves, Jr. Harry Clyde Keller Class of 1944 James Wheater Paul Dryden Barns, Jr. Frank Goodpasture, Jr. Lloyd Jackson Lanich, Jr. James Frederick Berry Robert Pendleton Haley Everett Joseph Schneider, J Ashby Robertson Carver Richmond Harrison Hamilton William Gray Sizemore Wallace Edward Clayton James Stafford Jefferson Roscoe Blaine Smith, Jr. Robert Ewing Louis Eugene Jorel Marshall Terrell Steves John George Fox Class of 1945 John Courtney Theurer laeger Beavers Joseph Wilbur Davis, Jr. Robert Eugene Ridenhour, 1 Robert Hines Bertini John Gozales Charles Clinton Stieff. II John Brooks Frank Markoe. Jr. William Wesley Tatgenhorst Herbert Lee Cover Everett Wilbur Newcomb, Jr. LAMBDA CHAPTER Established 1882 • Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Phi Delta Theta Dunson Lawton Shropshil Pea body Addison Atkins Churchwell Clark Hunnphreys McLare Burger, J. Carmichael Crittenden Foerster Jackson John Norton Orgain Rogers Smith. G. H. Smith, L. S. Stark Wenderoth Wright JOHN WALTER STOWERS WILLIAM OSCAR SHROPSHIRE Col. Murray Ed ildent HENRY PARR BAKER Se. iident FRANCIS THORNTON STRANG Tr, FRATRES IN URBE Col. Hunter Pendleto Earl Stansbury Mattingl- FRATRES IN FACULTATE Oscar Wetherhold Rleqel Seymour A. Smith FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1942 Henry Parr Baker William Bradford Dunson John Walter Stowers Frank Gregg Burger Robert Allison Lawton Kramer Thomas, Jr. Charles Peale DIdier William Oscar Shropshire Felix Garrett Smart, Jr. Class of 1943 Paul Campbell Thomas, Bates William Bryan George Warren Priest Will J. Squire Robert Lawrence Garge Philip Allen Sellers Class of 1944 Francis Thornton Strang William Fredrick Allison Rhymes Tyler Gresham Walter McLaren, Jr. Stancliff Churchill Elmor Ewing Sloan Humphreys, Jr. Class of 1945 Howard Bell Peabody, J Edward Burke Addison David Wendell Foerster Harry Hobson Orgain, J John Baxter Atkins, Jr. Thomas Mailer Jackson, Jr. Parker Whittington Rog Douglas Wade Booth Charles Mabin Johnson Gurdon Horton Smith, J John Frederick Burger John McDowell King Lucius Stone Smith Standrod Tucker Carmic hael John Thomas Lanier, Jr. William Henry Stark John Hampilton Churchw ell, Jr. Erwin David Latimer, III William Hartell Toney David Clark Floyd Willcox McRae, Jr. Collier Wenderoth, Jr. William Cunningham Cr ttenden Tom Moore, Jr. Ethelbert Graham Norton Barry Wright, Jr. VIRGINIA ZETA CHAPTER Established 1887 University, IE Pi Kappa Alpha Bryan, F. C. Oillard Fleming Gourdon Harman. A. M. Hobson Howard Mooney Preston Roediger Root Walker, R, F., Jr. Ward Wiswell Wolfe Conley Couillng Crocket Dudley McCauley. P. T. H. McCoy Signalgo Smith Stuart Thompson Ballenger Bentlng Flanagan Harman, J. W.. Jr Hite Blackford Byrd Ingha Kimball McCauley, J. E. H. McMurran Rowe Walker, W. W., Jr. Webb HENRY LEDERER ROEDIGER, ALFRED LOUIS WOLFE, JR. EASTHAM WALLER DUDLEY ROBERT JOSEPH TIMOTHY MOONEY FRATER IN URBE Maior A. Willis Robertson FRATRES IN FACULTATE Almond R. Coleman Clayton Epes Willi, FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE William Gilbert B Richard Adolph Br Thomas Olin Flem Robert Cochran Hob: ng Ca oil Adelbert Beard Conley, Jr. Louis Roberdeau Coulling, Jr Henry Bowen Crockett Lester Layne Dillard Clarence Eugene Ballenger, Jr, John Mortimer Benting, Jr. William Burris Bryan Henry Jackson Blackford, Jr Richard Evelyn Byrd William Alexander Davidson Edwin Joseph Gorman Class of 1942 James Robert Howard Robert Finley Walker, J Robert Joseph Timothy Mooney Oliver Hampton Ward, Robert William Root Merideth Price Wiswell, Alfred Louis Wolfe, Jr. Class of 1943 Eastham Waller Dudley Henry Lederer Roedige Paul Emile Gourdon, Jr. Leo James Signaigo, Jr. James William Harman, Jr. Herbert Grooms Smith, Porter Thompson Hubbell McCauley Warren Moore Stuart William McCoy, Jr. Arthur Thompson, Jr. Class of 1944 James Withers Davis, Jr. William Potter Peak Frank Henderson Flanagan. Jr. James Caleb Stanfield Robert Atkinson Hite Frederick Mills Valz, Jr. Class of 1945 Russell Wrlgley Ingham, Jr. John Marshall McMurra Henry Wise Kelly, Jr. Richard James Rowe R(chard Adair Kimball Wilbur Wyatt Walker. James Elliott Hubbell McCauley Daniel Crawford Webb Established 1892 H A P T E Founded at University of Virgin!, Phi Kappa Sigma Carlsson Cox Littlepage Mason Moffatt Sente Keller, G. 5. Long Mye I Shuford Simmons. 5. P. Stephenson Wheeler augher, W. H., Jr, Hendrickson Hutcheson Johnson, M. C. Marable Simmons. R. B. Ellison Harlan Jackson Johnson. R. Keller. R. S. Kibler McCutcheon Miller Waring Wood Working PRESTON RICE BROWN ROSCOE BOLAR STEPHENSON iident SAUNDERS PERRY SIMMONS, III ident THOMAS MILLS COX FRATRES IN FACULTATE Lewis W. Adams Lucius Junius Desha FRATRES IN URBE Riley Henry Smith Rev. James Bethea James Hamilton Frank Moore Mercer Graham FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1942 Stewart Moor e John Alexander Thomas Mills Cox William Frank Moffatt, J Harry Keating Baugher Robert Douglas Gage. Ill Moncure Conway Waller Stanley Lewis Carlsson Joseph Robins Littlepage Harry Coppee Mason Class of 1943 John Calvin Senter, Jr. Charles Cyrus Adams Vincent Anthony Ignico William Robinson Nutt Frederick Milton Allen George Simms Keller Paul Mason Shuford Clifford Day, Jr. Raymond Gordon Long Saunders Perry Simmons, 1 Enoch Claybourn DeVane Jr. Corneal Bernard Myers, Jr. Roscoe Bolar Stephenson Uriah Grey Flowers, Jr. Class of 1944 Roy Lawrence Wheeler William Harry Baugher, Jr. Edwin Mason Hendrickson Melvin Carl Johnson Robbins Ladew Gates James Morrison Hutcheson, Jr. Eugene Russell Marable, J George Edwin Haw, Jr. Class of 1945 Roy Baugher Simmons William Talbott Ellison Ross Slrawn Keller John Maurice Miller, Jr. Edwin Hanson Webster Harlan. J r. John Thomas Kibler, Jr. John Dawson Waring, III Robert Edward Jackson Robert Bruce McCutcheon John Irland Wood Roy Johnson. Jr. Charles Richard Working ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1894 • Founded at University of Pennsylvania. 1850 Delta Tau Delta atwright Cuttino Mallory Ralne Garretson Harrelson Webster Hempel Keeity O ' Connor SIble Sullivan Welch Chamness Corbin Crist Gaines Gindhart Kimble OLeary Pulle Richard Buckner Spindle, III Robert McDearmon Boatwrlght OFFICERS . . P.esident Donald Everett Garretson Secretary Vice-President Calhoun Bond Treasurer FRATER IN FACULTATE W. Magruder Drake Robert McDearmon Boatwrlght Edwin Cotesworth Cuttlno Calhoun Bond William Allen Fuller Charles Lynch Christian. Jr. Norman Lloyd Cole Albert Henry Dudley John Christopher Hempel, Jr. Emmett Warren Barger, Jr. Harry Franklin Brown Robin Wayne Chamness Richard Lee Corbin John Letcher Crist, Jr. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1942 John Kenneth Mallory John Morrison Raines Class of 1943 James William Funk Donald Everett Garretscn Class of 1944 Charles McMahon Keelmg Joseph Sheridan Keelty William Prentiss McKelway James Haskell O ' Connor Class of 1945 William Robert Gaines Harry Kyle Gindhart Roger Rogers Kimball Charles Everett Lewis, Jr. Robert John O ' Leary Richard Buckner Spindle, III Benjamin Attlcus Williams William McAllum Harrelson William Arthur Webster, Jr. David Dawson Russell Lawrence Clifton Sullivan Gordon Locke Sibley, Jr. Donald Dominic Welch Kenneth George Puller Lee Redmond Charles Spurgeon Rowe Willard Franklin Searle. Jr. Richard Hancock Turley PHI CHAPTER Established 1896 • Founded at Bethany College, 1859 Pi K a p p a P h i Clenda nlel Harrod Lauqhiin McKay DeHaven Dreye O ' Connell Turne Kenneth Skau Clendanii Richard Douglas Butler Earl Kerr Paxton OFFICERS President Allen Jett Sharltz Secretary Treasurer Philip Given O ' Connell Historian FRATRES IN FACULTATE Raymon T. Johnson FRATER IN URBE Kenneth B. Van de Water, Jr Colin Tolmle Baxter Kenneth Slau Clendaniel WilliarTi Corwin Jones Jean Lee Benson Richard John Bromley Richard Douglas Butler Earle Palmer Brown Robert Marshall DeHaven Jacob Simon Dreyer, Jr. Charles Elisha Eldridge Dirk Robert Dreux FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1942 Alexander Healy Jordan, Jr. Harold Willard Laughlin Class of 1943 Albert Darius Darby, Jr. John Bruce Handy, Jr. Class of 1944 John Bithell Fitzpatricic William Ralph Krausman Class of 1945 Arthur John Hack. Jr. David Westbrook Haring Leigh Lanman Nettleton. Jr. George Edward McKay John Joseph Mangan Harry Burgess Wood, Jr. Walter DeForrest Harrod Allen Jett Sharltz Curtis Robert Welborn, Jr Philip Given O ' Conneit Allan Ferrier Turner Richard Stanley Watson Arthur Victor Mllona Roy Drake Witte RHO CHAPTER Established 1920 • Founded at College of Charleston, 1904 Zeta Beta Tau Silverslein. J. A Wolf Zelnlcker Cahn Safer. J. S. Silversfem, S. Robert Switzer Loeb Leon Worms, Jr. . . OFFICERS . . President Ralph Irwin Cohen Secretary Vice-President Richard Bertram Anderson Treasurer FRATER IN URBE Isaac Weinberg Richard Bertram Anderson Adrian LeRoy Bendheim, Jr Ned Harold Brower FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1942 Louis Cameron Greentree Edward Malcolm Korry Robert Switzer Loeb Stanley Leonard Sater Marion Tillman Simon Leon Worms, Jr. Ralph Irwin Cohen Melvin hlenry Schept Abe Leon Cahn George Alien Frehling Howard Nath Greenblatt Marvin Arthur Finkelstein Jerry Glick Class of 1943 Jay Armand Sllverstein Class of 1944 Alfred Leon Heldman, Jr Maurice Isaac Khourt Class of 1945 Neilson November Barney Ronald Radov Herbert Henry Wolf, Jr. Edwin Albert Zelnlcker, Jr William Smith Latz Bertram Jett Myers Stanley Elliott Sacks Jack Simon Sater Sam Silverstein, Jr. ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1920 • Founded at City College of New York, 1898 nin ' lij Phi Epsilon Pi Schewel, H. H. Goldenberg Sinskey • Sidney Isenberg . . . Stanley Robert Goldsteii OFFICERS . . President Richard Daniel Norden Secretary Vice-President Edward Howard Scherr Treasurer Sidney Isenberg Stanley Robert Goldsteii Alvin David Aisenberg Leon Garber Mervyn J. Dorfman Robert Thomas Goldenberg FRATRES IN URBE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1942 Bernard Levin Robert Lloyd Pinck Class of 1943 Sydney Lewis Richard Daniel Norden Class of 1944 Thomas Morton Lewis Class of 1945 Benjamin Mayer Kaplan Elliot Sidney Schewel Louis Lyons Robert Samson Rosenfeld Edward Howard Scher Henry Harris Schewel Elliot Schick Robert Marshall Sinskey Joseph Michael Zamoiski DELTA CHAPTER Established 1920 • Founded at City College of New York, 1902 Lambda Chi Alpha James Waller Davis David Powers Pardee . . President Wheatley Marshall Johnson Secretary Vice-President Charles Thomas Garten Treasurer FRATER IN FACULTATE Lewis Kerr Johnson FRATER IN URBE Warren E. Tilson Charles Thomas Garten Wheatley Marshall Johnson William Montgomery Carson James Walker Davis Norman Lee Fiero Charles Eugene Savadge Robert Eugene Burriss, III Fred Richmond Cottrell Landon Ashton Dowdey, II FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1942 Walter LeRoy Monroe Elvin D. Palermo David Powers Pardee Class of 1943 William Donald Gray Charles Lee Hobson Class of 1944 Class of 1945 Edgar Dean Finney Robert Pearsall Frazier, Jr. William Hubert Schindel Houston Evans Shelor, Jr. GAMMA PHI ZETA CHAPTER Established 1922 Founded at Boston University, 1909 Frederic Kennedy Rippetoe Robert Oliver Wilbur Richard James Houska George William King, Jr. Paul Richard Skillman Kenelm Lawrence Shirk, Jr Earl Maxwell Vickers Frank Gofton Ware George Joseph Wilson Delta U p s i 1 o n l| Richardson Russell Edwards, J. Edwards, W. Glllelano Harry Grove KIncald Gordon William Carls OFFICERS President John C. Wingfield Campbell, Recording Secretary . . . Vice-President James Tyler Ramsey . . Corresponding Secretary Marion Grove Heatwole Treasure Edwin Henry Howard FRATRES IN FACULTATE Rupert Nelson Latture E. Parker Twombly Gordon William Carlson Paul Douglas Brown John C. Wingfield Campbell John Wilson Cook, III John Edson Porker John Benjamin Cancelmo Alan Robert Clarke Jared Arthur Close John Haws Edwards, Jr FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1942 George Arthur Woolfenden Class of 1943 Marion Grove Heatwole Carroll Vincent Herron Harry Grove Kincaid Class of 1944 John Blears Hankin, Jr. Robert William Milliron Richard Anthony Shimko Class of 1945 William Davy Edwards, J Thomas Ulrich Gllleland WASHINGTON AND LEE CHAPTER Frank Harvey Kibling James Tyler Ramsey Donald Leo Richardson Francis Risdon Russell Clinton Van Vllet John Hicks Stansfield James LeRoy Stephens Stephen Ensign Rockweh George Zacharopoulos Established 1930 Founded at Williams College, 1834 ORGANIZATIONS •;?i STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Howard Wesley Dobbins President Walter Gregory Downie Vice-President Thomas Alonzo Clark Secretary .V i- Howard Wesley Dobbins, president of the student body. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Robert Cochran Hobson Sydney Lewis Lawrence John Fisher, Jr. Joseph Aubrey Matthews . . Senior Law Junior Law Senior-at-Large Senior-at-Large Homer Augustus Jones, Jr. Clifford Day. Jr Grant Earl Mouser. Ill . William Henry Stark . . . , . Publications Board . . Junior Academ Sophomore Academ Freshman Academ w: Fisher, Jones. Mouser. Hobson. Lewis. Matthews, ck Row: Stark. Downie. Dobbins, Day. Clark. PUBLICATIONS B OFFICERS Harold Rochelle Levy President Robert Frank Wersel Vice-President Floyd KIron Yeomans Secretary Homer Augustus Jones Executive Committeeman MEMBERS FACULTY Lewis Whltaker Adams Frank Johnson GIllIi Calhoun Bond Harold Rochelle Levy Charlton Thomas Fuller CALYX Editor Robert Frank Wersel Business Manager Lee Mountcastle Kenna Business Manager, 1939-40 RING TUM PHI Editor Oscar Carroll Dunn Business Manager Homer Augustus Jones, Jr Business Manager, 1940-41 SOUTHERN COLLEGIAN Editor Floyd KIron Yeomans Business Manager Bond, Fuller, Wersel, Levy, Yeomans, Rayder, Dunn, Ad. lite. Calyx CALHOUN BOND, Editor Crist, Hempel, Carmichael, Aisenberg, Stewart, Peeples, Gibson, Johnson, Moore, Darby, Coe. ROBERT WERISEL Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Calhoun Bond EdItor-in-Chiet Albert Darius Darby, Jr. Fraternity Editor James Walker Davis .... Club Editor John Newton Peeples University Editor Ralph Scott Taggart .... Class Editor EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES Edmund Arthur Donnan, Jr. John Christopher Hemple, Jr. Robert Francis Johnson Robert Henry Moore, Jr. John Schuber, Jr. McLeod, Martin, Redman. Becker , Holton, Robb, Ducho EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Alvln David Aisenberg Henry Stansbury Ashe William Baird Brown STAFF Bruce Stites Anderson Jerry Biddison Robert Eugene Burris, III Standrod Tucker Carmichael Jared Arthur Close Charles Shipley Coe John Letcher Crist, Jr. Laurence Edward Gordon, Jr. Arthur John Hack, Jr. David Clark William Smith Latz Lawrence Clifton Sull William Clarence Hood James Alvin Philpott Mervyn J. Dorfman Charles Elisha Eldridge William Robert Gaines Howard Kendall Gibson William Hubert Schindel Dean Bradley Stewart, Jr. Richard Stanley Watson BUSINESS STAFF Robert Frank Wersel Business Manager Edwin Flemming Robb, Jr Assistant Business Manager STAFF ASSOCIATES Edward Burk Addison Ernest Lovell Becker Charles Lynch Christian, Jr. James Withers Davis, Jr. Richard Louis Duchossois Leon Garber R. Tyler Gresham Abner Linwood Holton, Jr. James Morrison Hutcheson, Jr Omer Thomas Kaylor, Jr. Dick Mayo Lykes Harry Leighton Martin John Fleming Merti Tom Moore, Jr. Donald Hardie Putnam, w Charles Eugene Savedge John Harvey Sorrells, Jr. Charles Henry Stone, III Neil Ewing Tasher George Joseph Wilson Henry Everard Young Barry Wright, Jr HAROLD ROCHELLE LEVY, Editor OSCAR CARROLL DUNN, Business Manage Ring Turn Phi EDITORIAL STAFF Harold Rochelle Levy Editor Joseph Franllln Ellis, Jr News Editor Richard James Houslca Managing Editor Edwin Albert Zelnicker, Jr Managing Editor EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES Frederick Milton Allen James Decatur Johnstone, III Abe Leon Cahn Harry Clyde Keller Wallace Edward Clayton Kenelm Lawrence Shirk, Jr. Kenneth Lassiter Coghill Gordon Locke Sibley, Jr. George Richard Cronin William Randolph Talbott, Jr. Walter Benjamin Van Gelder SPORTS STAFF Albert Darius Darby, Jr. C ' arence Freeman Johnson, Jr. Malcolm Arnold Deans, Jr. William Joseph Noonan, Jr. COLUMNISTS Wheatley Marshall Johnson Louis Walls Shroyer, III Ellis. Houslca. Levy, Zelnlcker BB jj ■!B ■■■ 1 Coghill, Deans, Johnson, Darby BUSINESS STAFF Carroll Dunn Business Manager Corneal Bernard Myers, Jr. Jannes Gamelln LaPlante James Stanley Sutherland, I William Gray SIzemore Harry Leighton Martin . Byron Parmer Redman, Jr. Haven Winslow Mankin . . . Advertising Manager . . . Circulation Manager . . Promotion Manager Ass ' t Advertising Manager Ass ' t Circulation Manager Ass ' t Promotion Manager . . Subscription Manager Paul Theodore Kohr Accountant Ernest Lovell Becker Don Monroe Casto, Jr. Jared Arthur Close Richard Lee Corbin Mervyn J. Dorfman Malcolm McCallum Hirsh William Clarence Hood Richard Adair Kimball STAFF ASSOCIATES Walter Howell Lee Charles Everett Lewis, Jr. William Corwin Mowris Leigh Lanman Nettleton, Jr. Ethelbert Graham Norton William Vestal Richards, Jr. Chadbourne Bryan Smith Charles Binns Tebbs REPORTERS Richard Edwin Bartlebaugh Robert Hines Bertini Francois Robert Boucher Paul Randolph Byrd Standrod Tucker Carmlchael Ralph Palmer Carter Jack Bertram Coulter Joseph Wilbur Davis, Jr. Owen Randolph Easley, Jr. Marvin Arthur Fin ' ;elstein Walter Edward Frye William Benjamin Gelse, Jr. John Gonzales Francis Donald Horsfield Kenneth Wallace Hovermale Russell Wrigley Ingham, Jr. LaPlanfe, Mye Robert Sidney Irons Robert Edward Jackson Robert Scott Jaster Frank Markoe, Jr. Ellis O. Moore, Jr. William Harry Naylor Robert John O ' Leary Robert Bruce Quayle Charles Spurgeon Rowe Richard James Rowe William Hubert Schindel William Wesley Tatgenhorst, Jr. Earl Maxwell Vickers Wilbur Wyatt Walker, Jr. Stuart Glover Whitehurst George Joseph Wilson Sullivan. Southern EDITORIAL STAFF Charllon Thomas Fuller Editor George Blaltely Harrison Art Editor John Hunt Peacock Photographic Editor EDITORIAL BOARD Walter Reese Browder Richard James Houska Wallace Edward Clayton Harrison Burton Kinney THOMAS FULLER, Editor, FLOYD YEOMANS, Business Manage EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES Earle Palmer Brown Raymond David McGiH James Edwin Foard Robert Paul Schellenberg Raymond Bourcy Whitaker ART STAFF Kenneth Lassiter Coghill John White Preston, Jr. Harold Rochelle Levy Edmund Ameen Samara Collegian Floyd KIron Yeomans BUSINESS STAFF .... Business Manager William Henry Armstrong Stuart Moore Faison Assistant Manage Assistant Manager Don Monroe Casto, Jr Jared Arthur Close Mervyn J. Dorfman STAFF MEMBERS Peter Marcus Fetterolf Howard Nath Greenblatt Edgar Dean Finney William Clarence Hood Robert Randall Giebel Francis Donald Horsfield Thomas Ulrich Gilleland James Decatur Johnstone, III Barney Ronald Radov William Franklin Searle, Jr Donald Dominic Welch Schellenberg, Foard, Fuller, Peacock, Kinney. Clayton. McDowell, Moreland. Rea, Smedley, Martin, Johnson, Dobbins, Laughlin, Kincaid, Williams. STAFF William Micajah Martin Editor Howard Wesley Dobbins Assistant Editor William Bryce Rea, Jr Assistant Editor Harry Grove Kincaid Business Manager Paul Douglas Brown Francis Carroll Bryan Lester Layne Dlllard Paul Emile Gourdon, Jr. Marlon Grove Heatwole MEMBERS Charles Lee Hobson Robert Cochran Hobson Homer Augustus Jones, Jr. Lee Mountcastle Kenna Sydney Lewis Joseph Allen Overton, J Edmund Schaefer, III William Curtis Soule Francis Thornton Sti FACULTY STAFF Theodore Allyn Smedley Fa Charles Vaill Laughlin Faculty Ajv ' stan Raymon T, John$on Faculty Business This professional publication, produced semi-annually by the School of Law, has been In existence for three years. It Is composed of special articles by prominent jurists, legal notes, and recent case commentaries. The bulk of the contributions are student work under faculty supervision. Roughly, it might be said, that a law review does to the voluminous mass of reported litigation, what the Reader ' s Digest does to the field of periodical literature — a process of selection, digestion, and analysis. All of the student staff are scholars from the highest ranks in the Intermediate and senior law classes. The scholastic leader of the senior law class Is automatically the Editor. The two Assistant Editors are those next In rank. %P ' KINCAID, Business Manager MARTIN, Editor C. L. Hobson. «n, Heatwole, R. C. Hobson, Gourdon, Dillard. First Row: Leake, Kearns, Martin. Dobbins, Stephenson. Campbell. Vaughan. Foard. Second Row: Rosenfeld. Kincaid Fountain. Clendaniel. McKay, Yonge. Third Row: Hobson. Smedley. Hunter. Dickey. Desha. Howard, Drake. Fourth Row: Smith. Latture. mm m MSHSa gBBK OFFICERS Robert William DicUy President Fitzgerald Flournoy Vice-President Almand Rouse Coleman Secretary-Treasurer William Gleason Bean Robert F. Bradley Almond Rouse Colema Ollinger Crenshaw Luicius Junius Desha Robert William Dickey W. Magruder Drake FRATRES IN FACULTATE Fitzgerald Flournoy Francis Pendelton Gaines John Alexander Graham Glover Dunn tHancock Leonard Clinton Heldermar Edwin H:n.-y Howard James Lewis Howe William Dana Hoyt Ruppert Nelson Latture Merton Ogden Phillips William W. Pusey Theodore A. Smedley Livingston Waddell Smith Marcellus Henry Stow Robert Henry Tucker FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Hobson Edward Euq INITIATES OF 1942 Paul Baker. Jr. James Edwin Foard George Mercer Brooke. Jr. Edward McAshan Founta Edward Calohill Burks George Elliot Kearns. Jr Robert Fishburne Campbell. Jr. Robert Sanders Leale Kenneth Skau Clendaniel George Edward McKay Howard Wesley Dobbins William Micaiah Martin Thomas Olln Fleming rKj ' ary Leadership Fra+ernlfy. Founded, Washington and Lee University, 1914. ALPHA CIRCLE OFFICERS . . . . Preside Vice-President clii d puckn er Spindle, III Secretary-Treasurer FRATRES IN URBE William D. Ellis Charles Glasgow Grover Cleveland Baldwin John Lyie Campbell, Jr. Howard Wesley Dobbins Charlton Thomas Fuller Francis Carroll Bryan Thomas Alonzo Clark Walter Gregory Downie Maj. Gen. C. E. Kilbourne Richard A. Smith Warren E. Tilson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Charles Lee Hobson Robert Cochran Hobson Homer Augustus Jones, Jr. NEW MEN Lawrence John Fisher, Jr. Robert Douglas Gage, III John William Goode Arthur Burke Koonti, Jr. HONORARY INITIATES Alexander Loudon Reid White, Jr. Harry K. Young Lee Mountcastle Kenna John Joseph Mangan Harry Lederer Roediger, Jr. Richard Buckner Spindle, III Harold Rochelle Levy Sydney Lewis John Walter Stowers John L. McChord I OMICRON DELTA KAPPA First Row: Baldwin, Caskie, Robertson, Louden, Gaines. McChord, Crist. Second Row: Kenna, Roedigei Campbell, Mangan, Gilliam, Young. Third Row: Fuller, Latture, Hobson, Spindle, Williams. Fourth Row Downie, Koontz, Bryan, Desha, Howe, Tucker. Fifth Row: Stowers, Gage, Dobbins, Mattingly, Jones. Sixth Row Goode. Levy, Lewis, Fisher, Clark. Sitting: Schewel, SulHvan, Embry, Derr, Wilcox, O ' Connor, Jorel, Johnson, Guthrie. Standing: Hunter, Silv stein, Coolte, Barrows, Myers, Coleman, Scherr Kopald, Wyatt, Ellis, Noonan, Faison, Nelson, Zelnicker, Gillia Barritt Garretson, Rosenfeld, Armstrong, Stephenson. Founded at University of Illinois, 1923 WASHINGTON AND LEE CHAPTER Established 1937 Joseph Franklin Ellis, Jr Pn Stuart Moore Faison Vice-Pr OFFICERS iident Edwin Albert Zelnicker, Jr. iident S. L. Kopald, Jr Almand Rouse Coh William Henry Armstrong Paul Baker, Jr. Carlyle Westbrook Barritt William Gilbert Barrows, Jr. Robert Fishburne Campbell, Jr Kenneth Skau Clendaniel Richard Earle Cooke Thomas Olin Fleming Donald Everett Garretson William Bell Guthrie Edward Eugene Hunter, Jr. John Sebastian Derr, Jr. David Rhodes Embry FRATRES IN FACULTATE Fitzgerald Flournoy FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE OLD MEN Robert Francis Johnson George Elliot Kearns, Jr. Houston Magill Kinbrough Charles Hanna Lanier Robert Sanders Leake Corneal Bernard Myers. Jr. Morrison Ray Nelson William Joseph Noonan, Jr. Charles Lewis Rast, Jr. Robert Samson Rosenfeld NEW MEN Louis Eugene Jorel Edward Howard Scherr Jay Armand Silverstein Marion Tillman Simon Nelson Clarence SteenI Buford Stuart Stephensc Lawrence Clifton Sulliv, Albert Daniel Edmund Daniel William Stllw( Honorary Journalism Fraternity OFFICERS Whitalcer . . . r Woolfenden . s Thomas Garten Wetherford Riegel President Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer Faculty Adviser M.yHouyKS Lillard McEwan Ailor George Gordon Altord Edward Calohill Burks Robert Fishburne Campbell, Jr Albert Darius Darby, Jr. Walter Gregory Downle FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles Harold Lauck FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE OLD MEN Joseph Franklin Ellis, Jr. Charles Thomas Garten Stanley Robert Goldstein Richard James Houska Wheatley Marshall Johnson Harry Clyde Keller Harold Rochelle Levy Edward James McCarty Oscar Wetherford Riegel John Baldwin MacBride Kenelm Lawrence Shirk Kramer Thomas, Jr. Raymond Bourcy Whitaker George Arthur Wooltenden Edwin Albert Zelnlcker, Jr. g: ■- ' - M A V-K i ' l ' L T y iAf immm mi First Row: Alford, Riegel, Whitaker, Johnson, Garten, Woolfenden Hodges Campbell Second Row Darby, Zelnicker Shirk Keller. Ailor, Ellis Goldstein, MacBride PHI DELTA PHI Honorary Legal Fraternity OFFICERS Harry Coppee Mason President Massie Alexander Yuille Secretary Elliot Wilson Butts, Jr Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Haywood Moreland Clayton Epes Williams FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Grover Cleveland Baldwin, Jr. Lee Mountcastle Kenna Elliot Wilson Butts, Jr. Austin McCastill John Lyie Campbell, Jr. Robert Orvllle McDonala Lester Layne Dlllard John Joseph Mangan Howard Wesley Dobbins William Mlcajah Mar+ir, Charles Lee Hobson Harry Coppee Mason James Robert Howard Oliver Hampton Ward, Jr. Homer Augustus Jones. Jr. Massie Alexander Yuille Charles Peale Dldl, Robert Gibson Baker, K i; Harry Keating Baugher, I K i; Edgar McLouls P. D. Boyd, H H II John Lyie Campbell, Jr., K A Edward Carter Crook, — Charles Peale Didler, ' 1 ' O Edward Earl Alverson, K A Calhoun Bond, ATA Bates William Bryan, ' I- A B Ben Wellle Ditto, i: X Honorary Society for Juniors OFFICERS President Louis Aubry Prldha OLD MEN Howard Wesley Dobbins, A T !. ' Walter Gregory Downie, Lawrence John Fisher. K A Grady Henry Forgy, Jr.. I:! X Charlton Thomas Fuller, -l K !- James Robert Howard, II K A NEW MEN Beverley Thomas Fltzpatrick, K 1! John William Goode, i; A K Harry Clyde Keller, i: Floyd Knight McKenna, . T !i Morrison Ray Nelson, ' 1 ' K l ' Homer Augustus Jones, Jr., 1 ' A Harrell Fennell Morris, A T Louis Aubry Pridham, 2 A E Henry Lederer Roedlger, Jr., [I K A Richard Buckner Spindle, III, A T A Alfred Louis Wolfe, Jr., II K . Leo James Signaigo, Jr., II K ,V Charles William Swinford, ! V A Roy Lawrence Wheeler, Jr., K 2 Thomas Carlyle Wilson, Jr., li O II 13 CLUB WHITE FRIARS Honorary Society for Sophomores Warren Moore Stuart, OFFICERS II K A President Ha Beverly Thomas Fitipatrlclc, K — . ■ry Clyde Keller, :; X Secretary-Treasurer Harry Keating Baugher, t K 1 Robert McD. Boatwright, A T Gordon William Carlson, A T Horace Jackson Cary, III, V. T l Albert Darius Darby, Jr., IT K James Walker Davis, A X A Charles Peale DIdier, 1 A 6 Ben Weille Ditto, i: X Eastham Waller Dudley, U K A Beverly Thomas FItzpatrick, K 2 OLD MEN Charles Thomas Garten, A X A Walter Scott Gilmer, I V A John William Goode, iS A K Paul Emile Gourdon, Jr., U K A Benjamin Evans Jasper, P B II Harry Clyde Keller, 2 X Houston Magill Kimbrough, I! H II James Gamelin LaPlante, K M- John Howard Lawrence Charles Adrian Lemkuhl. Jr., i: X Kenneth Rene Merrill, T A Hudson Colquhoun Millar, Jr., 1 Harrell Fennell Morris, f! T Joseph Allen Overton, Jr., K Louis Aubry Pridham, 2 A E Donald Leo Richardson, A T Louis Walls Shroyer, III, H O John Walter Stowers, A 6 Warren Moore Stuart, 11 K A Raymond Bourcy Whitaker, i: X William Harry Baugher, Jr., ' I K i: John Mortimer Benting, Jr., IT K Earle Palmer Brown, Xl K + William Baird Brown, i: X Herman M. Carr, Jr., I! H II Alan Robert Clarke, A T Kenneth Lassiter Coghill, K 1 Edmund Arthur Donnan, Jr., ' I K ■ John Francis Ginestra, 4 I A NEW MEN Rhymes Tyler Gresham. ' I ' A Richmond Harrison Hamilton, John David Harter, } K I ' Clifton Rodes Hood, ::: A V. Clarence Freeman Johnson, Jr Melvin Carl Johnson, 1 K 1 Louis Eugene Jorel. 2;] X William Ralph Krausmann, -I ' Walter McLaren, Jr., A 9 Vernon Burnett Miilsap, K William Perrln Nicolson, III, 1 A William Potter Peak, IT K A John Francis Roehl. Jr., X Charles Eugene Savedge, . .N . ' John Hicks Stansfleld. A T Lawrence Clifton Sullivan, A T J Donald Dominic Welch, A T A Eugene Selby Wiggins, Jr., •!■ V George Twyman Wood, fi T PI ALPHA NU Clifford Day, Jr., ' I ' K i; Honorary Society for Sophomores OFFICERS . . . . President James Carroll W Wilson, Jr., I! B n . Se Grover Cleveland Baldwin, Jr., ! 1 William Gilbert Barrows, Jr., 11 K Lawrence Jewell Bradford, :i A E Richard Douglas Butler, n K •}• Robert Cavanna, 1 ' K I ' James Herman Daves, Jr., i; X Clifford Day, Jr., i K i; John Winfield Deyo, 1 A John Arthur Bonham, tl K ! ' William Burris Bryan, II K A John Benjamin Cancelmo, A T Jay Deardorff Cook, Jr., i: A K Jacob Simon Dreyer, II K ' i ' Richard Louis Duchossois, Ili A !■; Richard Carleton Eglln, K Stancliff Churchill Elmore, ' h A (t Bryant Welsh Gillespie, III, •!• V A Gustave Edward Heinecle, 1 ' 1 ' A riyle OLD MEN Walter Gregory Downie, i Grady Henry Forgy, Jr., i James William Funk, A T Joseph Henry Grubbs. Jr., Carroll Vincent Herron, A Richard James Houska, A Homer Augustus Jones, ! ' Lee Mountcastle Kenna, i Frank Linton LaMotte, Jr., Walker, i: X y-Treasurer Vice-President X A r A X I! 11 NEW MEN Edwin Mason Hendrickson, ' I ' K 1 ' Ewing Sloan Humphreys, Jr., ' I ' A t James Morrison Hutcheson, Jr., ' I ' K Frank Nicholls Jarvis, B 9 H John Richard Jeffrey, :: X Joseph Sheridan Keelty, A ' I ' A Paul Theodore Kohr, K Edward Paul Lyons, Jr., i; X William Prentiss McKelway, A T A James Mortimer McKinney, K Jack Clary Murrell, K A Morrison Ray Nelson, !■ K ] ' Frederic Kennedy Rippetoe, A X A Philip Allen Sellers, ■! ' A O Richard Buckner Spindle, III, ATA John Wofford Stanley, ! ' F A James Carroll Walker, i: X Thomas Carlyle Wilson, Jr., B n Philip Given O ' Connell, IT K 4 ' Byron Parmer Redman, Jr., BOH Everett Joseph Schneider, Jr., Z X John Schuber, Jr., A T S Richard Anthony Shimko, A T Kenelm Lawrence Shirk, A X A James Caleb Stanfield, II K Marshall Terrell Steves, :i; X Frank Drew Upchurch, Jr., A T !. ' Charles Reynolds Wooters, II, K Front Row: Wilhlte, Boatwright, Davis, Hoyt, Yeomans, Pettit, Bauer, Suarei, Atwood. Second Row: Calvert, Lanier, Leake, Gilmer, Humphreys, Garber, Upchurch, Zombro. ii!t£s«eisra c|Q ' i %rS9i ' ::;:U:. Floyd KIron Yeomans James Walker Davis OFFICERS . . President John Hite Mast, Jr Secretary Vice-President Frederick William Bauer Treasurer Lucius Junius Desha William Miller Hinfon FRATRES IN FACULTATE James Lewis Howe William Dana Hoyt Din Coles Pettit s Daniel William Charles Cyrus Adams Evangelos Christ Aleviiatos John Morris Atwood Robert Gibson Baker Frederick William Bauer Robert McDearmon Boatwright Earle Palmer Brown George Edward Calvert Henry Bowen Crockett James Walker Davis Ben Wcille Ditto Walter Gregory Downie Robert Ewing Leon Garber Bryant Welsh Gillespie, III Robert Sanders Leake Charles Adrian Lemkuhl, Jr. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Robert Switier Loeb Edward Paul Lyons, Jr. John Hite Mast, Jr. Robert Henry Moore, Jr. Morrison Ray Nelson James Franklin Norton Walter Scott Pope Henry Harris Schewel John Hicks Stansfield Roscoe Bolar Stephenson, Jr. Thomas Leete Stilwell Ramon Miguel Suarez. Jr. Frank Drew Upchurch, Jr. James Pryor Gilman Howard Nath Greenblatt William Cabrillo Hamilton George Blakeley Harrison Richard James Houska Ewing Sloan Humphreys, Jr, Gene Ray Johnston Robert Thomas Jones Harrison Burton Kinney Andrew Stephens Lanier Clinton Van Vliet Lloyd LuftTer Ward,,-irr William Arthur Websy ' , Roy L Willia Philip Abney Wilhite ' O George Alvin Willia George Twyman Wo Floyd Henry Matthew ' John Edward Zo Arrnur weosipr, jr. rence WheelVr, Jr. J , I StlbeTKWilco IV ( - VJ) CZJ Ev s Jasper flrry BurgaJi i Wood, Jr Hance Shepard ' hilfp Abney Wllhlte President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer I. s Junii Frederick William Bauer Jean Lee Benson John Paul Blalcely William Laurlsont Bruce John C. Wlngfleld Campbell James Hubert Davidson Walter Scott Gilmer Carroll Vincent Herron James Morrison Hutcheson, Ji Sidney Isenberg Benjamin Evans Jasper Richard Chadwick Johnson FRATRES IN FACULTATE James Lewis Howe John Robert Taylor FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Houston Maglll KImbrough William Ralph Krausmann Robert Sanders Lealce William Prentiss McKelway Haven WInslow ManVIn James Wellford Martin, Jr. James Sidney Parsons Frank Lafayette Paschal, Jr. William Anderson Phillips Robert Samson Rosenfeld Robert Masters Russell Melvin Henry Schept Edward Howard Scherr Daniel Williams, Jr. John Dodson Schofleld, III Richard Hance Shepard David Thomas Snell Ralph Henry Stewart Ramon Miguel Suarei, Jr. Alexander Hamilton Walksr William Jenkins Wilcox, Jr. William Stilwell Wilcox Philip Abney Wllhlte Gibson Marr Wolfe Harry Burgess Wood, Jr. Norman Francis Wyatt n 1 V3 l TO i r i if H E First Row: Howe, McDermott, Williams, Taylor, Jasper. Shepherd, Desha, Wood, Johnson, Paschal, Russell, Scherr. Second Row: Leake, Davidson, Schept, Parsons, Wyatt, Wimmer, Wolfe, Phillips, Suarei, Blakely, W. S. Wilcox Krausmann Stewart. Third Row: Bauer, Benson, Rosenfeld. W. J. Wilcoi, Bruce, Campbell, Schofield, Mankin, Gilmer, Kimbrough, McGehee, Hutcheson, McKelway. OFFICERS Edwin Albert Zelnlcker, Jr. . Joseph Franklin Ellis, Jr. . . President Secretary William Henry Armstrong Samuel Robert Ames John Paul Blakely Calhoun Bond Edmund Arthur Donnan, Jr. Joseph Franklin Ellis, Jr. Thomas Olln Flenning Howard Nath Greenblatt Louis Cameron Greentree Arthur Burke Koontz, Jr. James Haskell O ' Connor Joseph Allen Overton, Jr. Edwin Fleming Robb, Jr. Charles Thomas Sardeson Charles Eugene Savedge Walter Beniamin Van Gelde Leon Worms, Jr. Edwin Albert Zelnicker, J OFFICERS nan, Jr President Myers, Jr Vice-President au Clendaniel Secretary-Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE Foster Edward Mohrtiardt Oscar Wetherhold Riegel FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE OLD MEN Evangelos Christ Aleviiatos Francis Carroll Bryan Robert Fishburne Cannpbeli, Jr Kenneth Skau Clendaniel James Hubert Davidson Stancliff Churchill Elmore John Bithell Fitipatrick Charles Thomas Garten Robbins Ladew Gates Sidney Isenberg Robert F.-anci; Johnson Harry Grove Kincaid Daniel Curtis Lewis Lawrence Frederick Mansfield William Cameron McLaren Robert Henry Moore, Jr. Corneal Bernard Myers, Jr. William Joseph Noonan, Jr John Newton Peeples Carter Lee Refo Richard Anthony Skimko Kenelm Lawrence Shirk, Jr. Clinton Van Vliet Merideth Price Wiswell, Jr, Harry Burgess Wood, Jr. Myers, Peeples, McLaren, Noonan, Talbott, Johnson, Moore, Lewis, Campbell. KAPPA PHI KAPPA Ksnncth Skau Clendanlel Honorary Educational Society OFFICERS . . President Dougald McDougald Monroe. Jr. . Vice-President Fletcher James Barnes Ollinger Crenshaw Walter Abraham Flick FRATRES IN FACULTATE Francis Pendleton Gaines William Miller Hinton Earles Kerr Paiton Robert Winter Royston Robert Henry Tucker Preston Bice Brown Henry Parr Baker William Gilbert Barrows FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Kenneth Skau Clendanlel John Hite Mast, Jr. Dougald McDougald Monroe, Jr Robert Finley Walker, Jr. Leon Worms, Jr. SIGMA Founded: Washington and Lee Harry Keating Baugher Preston Rice Brown John Lyie Campbell. Jr. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE OLD MEN Lawrence John Fisher, Jr. Stephen Edward Hanasik Dan Ray Justice John Joseph Mangan Harry Coppee Mason Richard Worthlngton Smith Edward Earl Alverson Henry Parr Baker Lawrence Jewell Bradford Howard Wesley Dobbins NEW MEN Beverley Thomas Fltipatrick John William Goode John Lee Klrkpatrick Morrison Ray Nelson Louis Aubry Pridham Roscoe Bolar Stephenson, Jr Francis Thornton Strang Roy Lawrence Wheeler, Jr. J. L. Campbell C. S. Glascow R. S. Hutcheson FRATRES IN URBE S. Moore M. W. Paxton, Jr. R. A. Smith W, E. Tilson H. K. Young W. D. Ellis Honorary Pre-Med!cal Society OFFICERS Presideni Vice-President Boatwrighf Secretary Edward Howard Scherr Treasurer Dr. Reid White, Jr Faculty Adviser Robert McDearmon Boatwrlght Edmund McCashan Fountain Walter Scott Gilmer Sidney Isenberg OLD MEN William Henderson Jasper Andrew Stephens Lanier Michael Willis Lau George Frederic Parton, Jr Ramon Miguel Suarei, Jr. Philip Abney Wilhite, Jr. Alfred Louis Wolfe, Jr. Henry Matthew Yonge John Morris Atwood Jean Lee Benson John C. Wingfield Campbell Carroll Vincent Herron NEW MEN Frank Lafayette Paschal, Jr William Anderson Phillips Robert Masters Russell Edward Howard Scherr Marion Upshur Scott Richard Hance Shepard Gibson Marr Wolfe Harry Burgess Wood, Jr. First Row: Howe. Rosenfeld, Philips, Lau, Boatwrighf, G. M. Wolfe. Second Row: Benson, Herron, Wood, Lanier, Isenberg, Scoff. Third Row: Russell, Campbell, Tenney, Shepherd, Paschal. Fourfh Row: Suarei, A. L. Wolfe. Founfalr. Gilmer. Yonge, Afwood. Ik The ambifion of several months ' work was achieved when Washington and Lee ' s Varsity Show was presented December 13 and 14. Paul Thomas and Bill Nutt wrote the music and lyrics and Tom Fuller presented the book. The directorial assignment was handled by Dusty Miller and the New York stage director, Lee Collins. A preci- sion chorus from Southern Seminary, a voodoo Dance of Desire number and numerous other features made the show a fast, slick and unqualified success. Such tunes as Debutante Blues, My Consolation, Heel from Mobile still remain in Lexington ' s air. It was two years ago when Ross Hersey revived the Washington and Lee Varsity Show, which many years back had been one of the year ' s biggest events. The enthusiasm resulting from that effort made possible this year ' s show, and it is hoped that the Washington and Lee Varsity Show will obtain a fixed position, not having to be revived again. a diu SAoiu The leads of Say It Again were given to these capa- ble actors: Porter McCauley as John. Phyllis Tappen as the debutante. Joe Zamoiski as Uncle Louie. Lorrain Wolfe as the dowager. Dawson Waring as the playboy. Marjorie Shopp as the widow. J. Elliot McCauley as the Russian. Betty Beavers as the secretary. c H R T-snrnrir c OFFICERS Daniel Curtis Lewis President Joseph Franklin Ellis. Jr Vice-President Lawrence Clifton Sullivan Secretary William Joseph Noon n, Jr Treasurer William W. Morton Chairman Faculty Committee Seymour A. Smith Director of Religious Education CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Robert Fishburne Campbell, Jr Senior Corneal Bernard Myers. Jr Junior Clarence Eugene Ballenger, Jr Sophomore ,--._ Calhoun Bond Robert Fishburne Campbell, Jr Kenneth Skau Clendaniel Albert Darius Darby, Jr. James Walker Davis COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN John Sebastian Derr, Jr. S. L. Kopald. Jr. William Prentiss McKelway Joseph Aubrey Matthews Co.-neal Bernard Myers, Jr. ph y rd nan. JJ-.V, .J i William J,ose Joseph Allen OveTton I. V. Runyan William Rarlolph jilbSTt fr Edwin Albert Zeln cker.lj th Smith. Jr Presid isJi— Gilleland Vice-President Becker Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMIHEE MEMBERS Roger Jones Bear, Jr. Ernest Lovell Becker Standrod Tucker Carmicha Robert Pearsall Frazier, Jr Thomas Ulrich Gilleland Abner Linwood Holton, Jr. Russell Burton Reynolds, Jr. Barney Ronald Radov V illard Franklin Searle, Jr. Lloyd Hollingsworth Snnith, Jr. Robert Glenn V alker FRESHMAN C O U NCI L Front Row: Holton. Gilleland, S. Smith, L. H. Smith, Herndon. Back Row: Bartlebaugh, Walker, Radov, Quayle First Row: Crist. Mingioli R. F. Hunter, Grosvenor, P. Root, E. E. Hunter. Norton, Holton, H. F. Brown. Hayi Webb, Kammerer. Noll. Kimball, Dudley Van Buren W J. Wilcox rown. Second Row: Conley Orgain McCausland Cogtiill Wehncke , Crittenden, Taylor, Churchwell. McCauley, Geise. Third Row; Jone; ;runn. Parsons, Rockwell. W. S. Wilcox. Carmichael. Garretson, Lar TlS sS awrf OFFICERS Pdu Douglas Brown .... William Baxte- Webb . John Grier Varner President Business Manager . . Director Robert Fleming Hunter John Craig Kammerer Haven Winslow Mankln William Frederick Noll, Jr. John Hamilton Churchwell. Jr Kenneth Lasslter Coghill Norman Lloyd Cole Adelbert Beard Conley. Jr. Walter Reese Browder Harry Franklin Brown Paul Douglas Brown John Letcher Crist. Jr. David Wendel Foerster Richard Adolf Brunn Donald Everett Garretson Robert Alexander Haynes, II Abner Linwood Holton. Jr. David Lloyd Jones FIRST TENOR Richard Rockwell William Hubert Schlndel William Beniamin Van Buren. Ill SECOND TENOR William Cunningham Crittenden James Withers Davis Eastham Waller Dudley Charles Nlles Grosvenor, III FIRST BASS William Benjamin Gelse, Jr. Allle Hartsfleld Lane Ethelbert Graham Norton Harry Hobson Orgain, Jr. SECOND BASS Ross Strawn Keller Porter Thompson H. McCauley John Newton McCormlck Hugh McCulloch. Jr. William Prentiss McKelway William Baxter Webb Ellis Gray Work Stanrod Tucker Carmlchae Hinman Brown Hawks Edward Eugene Hunter, J Richard Adair Kimball James Earle McCausland Robert William Root William Lockwood Parsons Wlllard Franklin Searle. Jr. Gordon Locke Sibley. Jr. Thomas Ramsy Ta Director Student Director Librarian Manager y Carson, Jr Earnest Abner Bell, Jr. James Stafford Jefferson Francois Robert Boucher Joseph Wilbur Davis, Jr. Richard Lewis Heard TRUMPETS Stuart Allen McAllister Kenneth George Puller SAXOPHONES George Blalceley Harrison CLARINETS John Craig Kammerer TROMBONES Hugh Nee! McClure BASS Robert Coulbourne Mehorter DRUMS Ross Strawn Keller Robert William Milliron James Tyler Ramsey Charles Lewis Rast, Jr. Albert Vernon Zimmerman, Jr William Ralph Krausmann John Baldwin MacBride Allan Ferrier Turner Jay Nevin Wemple William Cameron McLaren Russell Hugh Neilson, Jr. John Dawson Waring, III A N First Row: Bell, Zir Rast, Mansfield, Carson, Turner, Kammerer, Webb. Second Row: Ha Milliron, Heard, MacBride, McLaren. OFFICERS Joseph Franklin Ellis, Jr Manager Richard Anthony Shlmko Assistant Manager Jared Arthur Close Freshman Manager George Stuyvesant Jackson Coach MEMBERS Kenneth Skau Clendanlel Sydney Lewis James William Harman, Jr. Joseph Allen Overton, Jr. Charles Lee Hobson Richard Anthony Shlmko Walter Benjamin Van Gelder FRESHMEN Richard Edwin Bartlebaugh Jared Arthur Close Marvin Arthur Fin ' lestein Neal Norton Herndon, Jr. James Auslin Quisenberry net Linwood Holton, Jr. T Uftl lJ Ab Robert Sidney l.-ons Charles Mabin J Philip Powers Pa nj Jr Speaker Assistant Spealte UJ l igOT r R«we Treasurer W Sl)ar , Jr Secretary R te Oscar ' Cf ckett, Jr Sergeant-at-Arms ott Jaster Keeper of the Key George Stuyvesant Jackson Faculty Adviser MEMBERS Richard Edwin Bartlebaugh Francois Robert Boucher Robert Oscar Crockett, Jr. Joseph Wilbur Davis, Jr. Owen Randolph Easley, Jr. John McKenzie Sunn, Jr. Abner Linwood Holton, Jr. Thomas Haller Jackson, Jr, Robert Scott Jaster Francis William Lowry Joseph Hunnphries Magee Gladwyn Kingsley Noble Philip Powers Page, Jr. Raymond Austin Prater Barney Ronald Radov Charles Spurgeon Rowe Paul Bolton Shamhart, Jr. A. Coleman Sholl Lucius Stone Smith Robert Emerson Smitherman Frank Gotten Ware Barry Wright, Jr. EO R E N S I N First Row: Ware Page, Shirk, Johnson, Vickers, Rowe, Bartlebaugh, Frazier. Second Row: Boucher, Hickman, Jaster Smitherman Jackson, Crockett, Prater, Shamhart, Dreyer. Third Row: Davis, Martin, Easley. Sholl, Holton, Radov, Wright, L. Smith, Herndon, Gunn. JOHN C. MORRISON, ' 25 . HARRY K. (CY) YOUNG, ' 17 . President Secretary Roger Bear, ' 14 C. T. Chenery, ' 09 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Allen Morgan, ' 29 W. Carroll Mead, ' 25 Reid White, ' 19 R. G. Whittle, ' 24 L. J. Boxley, ' 09 John L. Crist, ' 13 Edward S. Graves, ' 30 ALUMNI FUND COMMITTEE George Haw, ' 04 Paul A. Holsteln, ' 32 MEMBERS Robert McDearmon Boatwright Lawrence John Fisher, Jr. Charles Lee Hobson Lee Mountcastle Kenna Bernard Levin Morrison Ray Nelson Francis Thornton Strang . Chairman Secretary eshman Assimilation Committee J Nelson, Levin, Hobson, Boatwright, Kenna. 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WHITE AND COMPANY Incorporated WHOLESALE GROCERS 1004-1006 Commerce St. LYNCHBURG, VA. Pocahontas Canned Vegetables Prattlow ' s California Canned Fruits Since 1778 THE GREENBRIER AND COTTAGES WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS WEST VIRGINIA CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1942 CLARENCE AVERY, 14 LUPTON AVERY, 41 CHAHANOOGA GLASS CO. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE HIGGINS AND IRVINE LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES PHONE 439 Sea-Food Steaks Chops THE BRASS RAIL LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Phone 3256 Under Carroll Hotel STATE DRUG CO. INCORPORATED DRUGS • SODAS LIGHT LUNCHES ACROSS FROM THE STATE THEATRE Phone 41 LYONS TAILORING CO. CLEANING AND PRESSING LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA NORMAN-SHEPHERD FINE CLOTHES ROANOKE, VIRGINIA McCRUM S, INC. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 42 Our Association with you for the past four years has been both pleasant and profit- able. We hope you will often return to Lexington for hfomecoming, Finals, and other Occasions. DRUG STORE • FLOWER SHOP SODA FOUNTAIN • CREAMERY McCRUM ' S, INC. TREAT YOUR DATE TO A MEAL IN LYNCHBURG ' S FINEST THE WHITE HOUSE CAFE T. B. DORNIN ADAMS CO. Incorporated ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS ON New Dormitories and Library at Washington and Lee University Phone 1002 506 Main St. Lynchburg, Va. I es H « TKI S B D Q K D E S I G n E D A n D L Oemsun E D BX ■ 1 p B I n T I n c m p A n y 72r n A s H V I LLE 3 I n COMPLIMENTS OF THE INSURANCE AGENCIES OF LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA THE AINSWORTH INSURANCE AGENCY W. L FOLTZ SON BRUCE R. MORRISON FRANK MOORE WISE AND WADDELL THE HUGER-DAVIDSON-SALE COMPANY. INC. WHOLESALE GROCERS LEXINGTON AND STAUNTON, VIRGINIA WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS of PLEE-ZING QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND (yomplimenis of MAYFLOWER HOTEL Welcome Parents and Students to FINALS OF 1942 RALPH E. HARTMAN Everybody ' s Friend FOR HEALTHFUL RECREATION CIVIC BOWLING ALLEYS Lexington, Va. OPEN 12:00 A.M. TO 12:00 P.M. 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