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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1943 volume:

C a.wA o.BvcS .,. .T..23.-.7.5..-5 Book No WI VTO, LIBRARY ' 1f OF Washington and Lee University LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Accession No. JUL 3- 1943 ■ l; Z 2 OQ QQ o Of: O • QQ SHED BY en —I d o NINETEEN FORTY-THREE UNIVERSITY • LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA fl. ' ormally, each volume o the Calyx Is dedi- cated to one particular individual who has proved of inestimable service to Washington and Lee or whose personality has enriched the college life of all W. L. men. However, in these times of turmoil, when each individual is called upon to contribute to the common good, it would not be proper to single out one individual. Rather this volume will serve as a tribute to the 1,800 or more Washington and Lee alumni who are actively engaged in the struggle for the survival of the Nation. We particularly wish to pay tribute to the fourteen alumni who have given their lives for their country in the hope that their sacrifice has been a contribution toward a permanent peace in this world. Robert S. Boyce, ' 41 Richard C. Burton, ' 42 William E. Darnall, ' 32 Stanley A. Douglas, ' 39 John B. Gillespie, ' 40 David W. Hancock, ' 38 Samuel T. Jones, ' 39 Robert A. Kemp, ' 39 Samuel G. McFadden, ' 41 Parker J. Matthews, ' 41 Robert B. Secord, ' 38 Jock A. R. Stewart, ' 39 T. S. Truehart, ' 41 Brooks Young, ' 41 ffS IJ [WORD HIS YEARBOOK IS AN AHEMPT TO PICTURE THE FINAL YEAR OF THE CLASS OF 1943 AT WASHINGTON AND LEE— THE LAST YEAR OF COLLEGIATE EDUCATION FOR A CLASS THAT NEVER SAW W. AND L. AS IT WAS IN A WORLD AT PEACE. FOR JUST ABOUT THE TIME WE EN- TERED THE UNIVERSITY IN SEPTEMBER OF 1939, HITLER WAS COMPLETING HIS CONQUEST OF POLAND IN A STRUGGLE THAT WAS TO AFFECT MATERIALLY THIS SCHOOL AND THESE UNITED STATES. THE SCHOOL YEAR 1942-43 HAS NOT BEEN AN EASY ONE FOR WASHINGTON AND LEE. IT BE- GAN WITH AN ENROLLMENT SOME 300 STUDENTS FEWER THAN NORMAL AND ENDED WITH SCARCELY 300 ENROLLED. WE HOPE THAT THIS BOOK IN A WAY PICTURES THE CHANGES THAT HAVE COME TO A WAR-TIME WASHINGTON AND LEE AND THE EFFORT THE STUDENT BODY HAS EXPENDED IN PREPARING FOR GREATER SERVICE i IN A WORLD AT WAR. Sb. ' ecember 7, 1942, saw the dawn of a new war-time Washing- ton and Lee University, The past two years had seen an accelerated program, the adaptation of courses to the war effort and a some- what reduced student body. The first anniversary of the attack on Pearl Harbor, however, was the day when the Army School for Special Service came to the campus signifying a new and different W. L. for the duration. DR. FRiCIS P. m}in Gentlemen of fhe Senior Class: In fhe pleasant course of the normal years, a college annual is little more than a sweet agency of remembrance, to give permanence of record to the faces and the episodes that crowd the undergraduate epoch. For the Class of 1943, we hope, the memory of Washington and Lee will be as rich in quiet and unpretentious suggestion as for any group. But something more will speak through these pages, something of the greatness of heart and the boldness of spirit that, char- acteristic of your Alma Mater in every period of crisis, remain as your own assets of inspiration. Draw deeply upon the assets of honor and faith and sacrifice; and go forth unafraid, go forth proud that you will write another chapter of comparable glory. FRANCIS P. GAINES, President. WILLIAM HAYWOOD MORELAND, LL.B, LL.D. Dean of the School of Law ROBERT HENRY TUCKER, A.M., LL.D. Dean of the University FRANK JOHNSON GILLIAM, A.M. Dean of Students JAMES LEWIS HOWE, Ph.D., M.D. University Historian GLOVER DUNN HANCOCK, Ph.D. Dean of the School of Commerce and Administratic EARL STANSBURY MATTINGLY, A.I Registrar-Treasurer FHULH ACCOUNTING EDWIN HENRY HOWARD, M.S. BIOLOGY WILLIAM DANA HOYT, Ph.D. JAMES H. STARLING. Ph.D . CHEMISTRY Assistant Profe Professo Instructo LUCIUS JUNIUS DESHA, Ph.D Professor JAMES LEWIS HOWE, Phi.D.. M.D. , Professor Emeritus JOHN ROBERT TAYLOR, Ph.D. ,. , Assistant Professor LEWIS DANIEL WILLIAMS, JR., M.S Instructor COMMERCE GLOVER DUNN HANCOCK, Ph.D. . MERTON OGDEN PHILLIPS, Ph.D. . ROBERT HENRY TUCKER. A.M.. LL.D. MERVYN CROBAUGH, Ph.D. LOUIS W. ADAMS, B.A BRANSON BEESON HOLDER, Ph.D. LEWIS KERR JOHNSON, M.S. . . . ociate sistant sistant Pi iistant Pi DRAWING E. CARLYLE LYNCH, JR., M.A Instructor EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY WALTER ABRAHAM FLICK, Ph.D Professor ENGLISH FITZGERALD FLOURNOY, Ph.D Professor JAMES STRONG MOFFATT, JR , Ph.D Professor FRANK JOHNSON GILLIAM, M.A Associate Professor ROWLAND WHITEWAY NELSON, Ph.D Assistant Professor •GEORGE STUYVESANT JACKSON, A.M Assistant Professor JOHN GRIER VARNER, Ph.D. , . Assistant Professor, Director of Musical Organizations FOREIGN LANGUAGES ROBERT FOSTER BRADLEY, Ph.D Professor JOHN ALEXANDER GRAHAM, A.M Professor HENRY VOGEL SHELLEY, Ph.D Professor GEORGE JUNKIN IRWIN, A.B Assistant Professor GEORGE FRANCIS DRAKE, A,B Instructor ROBERT C. GOODELL, A.M Instructor •On Leave of Absence. Flick, L. W Left to Right: R. T. Johnson, J. H. Williams, Paxton, Latture, Dickey, Gaines, Moffatt, Mattingly, ' th and Irwin. Second Row, Left to Right: Bean, Graham, Lothery, C, E. Williams, Taylor, L, D, Williams, Jr. and S. A. Smith. M% ■ii_ i£f:; fUULTl GEOLOGY EDWARD LAMMERS. Ph.D. Assistant Profes! HISTORY WILLIAM GLEASON BEAN, PhD Professor LEONARD CLINTON HELDERMAN, PhD Professor OLLINGER CRENSHAW, M.A Associate Professor ALLEN W. MOGER, PhD Assistant Professor HYGIENE E. PARKER TWOMBLY, B P,E Associate Professor JOURNALISM HENRY B RATHBONE, Lift D Visiting Professor ROBERT M. HODGES, A.B Assistant Professor CHARLES HAROLD LAUCK. A B Instructor LAW RAYMOND T. JOHNSON, A.B., J.D Professor WILLIAM HAYWOOD MORELAND, LL.B,, LLD. Professor CLAYTON EPES WILLIAMS, LL.B Professor THEODORE H. SMEDLEY, J.D Professor MILITARY FUNDAMENTALS LIEUT GEORGE MERCER BROOKE, JR., B.A. MATHEMATICS LIVINGSTON WADDELL SMITH, Ph.D. , EARLE KERR PAXTON, AM •ROBERT WINTER ROYSTON, M.A,, M.S. PHYSICS ROBERT WILLIAM DICKEY, B S. THOMAS EARLY LOTHERY, JR , 6 S. POLITICAL SCIENCE JOHN HIGGINS WILLIAMS, A,M. PHILOSOPHY WILLIAM W, MORTON B D, D,D SOCIOLOGY RUPERT NELSON LATTURE, MA Profess Associate Profes; Assistant Profes; , Profes: Assistant Profes: Front Row, Left to Right; Nelson, Desha, Tucker, Bradley, Shelley, Howard, Lammers, L. K. Johnson, Moger, Hancock, Morton, Hoyt and Shoemaker. Second Row, Left to Right: Helderman, Rathbone Howe Crobaugh Holder Crenshaw and Phillips. e U D OF TRUSTEES Officers HERBERT FITZPATRICK Recto r EARL STANSBURY MAHINGLY Secretary Members of the Board CLARENCE RENSHAW AVERY Chattanooga, Tennessee HARRY ST. G. T. CARMICHAEL Bowling Green, Kentucky WALTER LAPSLEY CARSON Richmond, Virginia JAMES RANDOLPH CASKIE Lynchburg, Virginia JOHN WILLIAM DAVIS New York, New York HOMER A. HOLT Charleston, West Virginia JAMES MORRISON HUTCHESON Richmond, Virginia GEORGE BOLLING LEE New York, New York JOSEPH T. LYKES New York, New York WILLIAM McCHESNEY MARTIN St. Louis, Missouri GEORGE CAMPBELL PEERY Tazewell, Virginia HUSTON ST. CLAIR Tazewell, Virginia JOHN NEWTON THOMAS Richmond, Virginia WINTER ON UNIVERSITY PLACE MAIN BUILDINGS PANEL OF THE CAMPUS LEE MEMORIAL CHURCH TUCKER HALL DOREMUS GYMNASIUM THE SCHOOL OF LA -fy.l Bowen, Vaughan, Brown, Soute and Swlnford. OFFICERS SENIOR LAW CLASS FRESHMAN LAW CLASS WILLIAM CURTIS SOULE Presrdent PAUL GUST GANAS Vice-President PAUL DOUGLAS BROWN Executive Committeeman LEE MOUNTCASTLE KENNA Historian THOMPSON CROCKETT BOWEN. JR President THOMAS CARLYLE WILSON. JR Vice-President BENJAMIN VANCE BLAGG. II Secretary ROGER LEE CAMPBELL Historian ALLIE HARTSFIELD LANE INTERMEDIATE LAW CLASS ROBERT TURNBULL VAUGHAN President Vice-President CHARLES WILLIAM SWINFORD . 4- Executive Committe vERSi ' n ' THE U n II CLASS PAUL DOUGLAS BROWN ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA A T, A K, A Executive Committee, 6; President of Delta Upsilon, 6; Glee Club I, 2, 3, Manager, 4, President, 5; Interfraternity Council, 6: Swim- ming Manager. 4; Freshman Camp Councilor, 6- Class Secretary 5; Class Vice-President. 4; Forensic Union, 1; Graham-Lee Literary Society: Cotillion Club. PAUL GUST GANAS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA President of Senior Law C LEE MOUNTCASTLE KENNA CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA S X, (I A K, A , n A X, T K I ent of Student Body, 7; President of Publicatior ss Manager of Calyx, 4; President of Sign reshman Assimilation Committee, 5, 6; Law Revi MACON MELVILLE LONG, JR. ST. PAUL, VIRGINIA K A, ■1 ' A Member Virginia State Bar. WILLIAM CURTIS SOULE GLEN RIDGE, NEW JERSEY K i. O A K Assimilation Committee Chairman. 6; President of Senior Law Class. 6; President of Omicron Delta Kappa. 6; Summer Execu- tive Committee. 6; Freshman Camp Councilor. 3; Dormitory Councilor. 3 4, Assistant Head, 5; Interfraternity Council, 2, 3; Track, I, 2, 3; Basketball. I. 2; Band. I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club. I, 2 3, 4; Law Review; Member Virginia Bar.. CHARLES TERRENCE WILSON NORTH KENOVA, OHIO A President of Phi Delta Phi. 2. ALEXANDER MARRS HARMAN, JR. WAR, WEST VIRGINIA n K A, + A WILLIAM RUSSELL KISER WISE, VIRGINIA n K A, T K I. A Exchequer of Phi Delta Phi, 4. ALLIE HARTSFIELD LANE LAKELAND, FLORIDA A T Vice-President of Intermediate Law; Freshman Assimilation Com- mittee, 4; Christian Council, I, 2: Ring-Tum Phi. I; Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Executive Committee, 4. ALBERT GALLATIN RHEA, III RUSSELLVILLE, KENTUCKY Z A E Intramural Board. 4; Vice-President of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 4; 150-Pound Football, 3; Band, I, 2. FREDERIC KENNEDY RIPPETOE CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA A X A, n A N. A Interfraternify Council 4; President of Lambda Chi Alpha, 4; Football, I; Track, I, 2, 3, A; Vice-President of Pi Alpha Nu, 3. $ ' J CHARLES WILLIAM SWINFORD LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY r A, A Intermediate Law Executive Committeeman, 4; Vice-President of Interfraternify Council. 4; President of Phi Gamma Delta, 4; 13 Club. NEIL EWINS TASHER DENVER, COLORADO S A E THE IHEHMEDIUE CEHS FIRST y [ A R CLASS BENJAMIN VANCE BLAGG, II SOUTH CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA K A Secretary of Freshman Law Class. THOMPSON CROCKETT BOWEN, JR. TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA 11 K A President of Freshman Law Class ROGER LEE CAMPBELL tvlANISTEE, MICHIGAN r A ctor of Band. 3; Glee Club, 3; HIstori Class. of Freshman La EASTHAM WALLER DUDLEY ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA n K A Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Freshman Camp Councillor, 3; White Friars; Cotillion Club; Secretary of Pi Kappa Alpha, 4, CARROLL THOMAS LAY CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA K A ALBERT DANIEL TULL EAST POINT, GEORGIA B K. H S, T K I Swimming Team 3. THOMAS CARLYLE WILSON, JR. COLUMBUS, OHIO B e n. B K, H s, n A N Vice-President of Freshman Law Class; Freshman Camp Coun- cillor, 4; Interfraternity Council, 4; President of Beta Theta Pi, 4; Secretary-Treasurer of Pi Alpha Nu. 3; 13 Club, President, 4; Ring-Turn Phi Business Staff, 2; Cotillion Club; Army Enlisted Reserve Corps. THE S E n I! C E H M Silverstein, Nelson, Day, Blakely and Butler. OFFICERS COMMERCE SCHOOL ACADEMIC SCHOOL RICHARD DOUGLAS BUTLER President FRANK ROSEBRO BELL Vice-President RALPH SCOTT TAGGART Secretary CLIFFORD DAY, JR President JOHN MALlORY HACKNEY, JR Vice-President JOHN CRAIG KAMMERER Secretary CALHOUN BOND Historian SCIENCE SCHOOL JOHN PAUL BLAKELEY President RICHARD DANIEL NORDEN Vice-President JAt ES SIDNEY PARSONS Secretary MORRISON RAY NELSON Ei JAY ARMAND SILVERSTEIN Ex. •4 SENIORS JANUARY GRADUATES VIRGIL CORNELIUS ADAMS, JR. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE S A E CALYX, 1; U. S. M. C. R. JEAN LEE BENSON AUGUSTA, MAINE II K ' I., X r e, T K I President of Pi Kappa Phi, 4; President of Tau Kappa lota, 4; Band, I, 2, 4; Glee Club, 2; Rifle Club, I, 2, 3; Interfraternity Council, 4; Societas Praemedica; Sec- ond Lieutenant, M.A., A.U.S. RICHARD JOHN BROMLEY FREEPORT, NEW YORK 11 K , SAX ensic Union, 2; Glee Club, 2; A.E.R.C. WALTER REESE BROWDER BROOKLYN, NEW YORK 1 B K Editor Southern Collegian; Vice-President of Publii tions Board; President of Lee Dinner Forum; Ring-Tu Phi, I, 2; Glee Club, I, 2, 3. JAMES ROLAND CAMM JOHNSTOWN. NEW YORK :; A E, T K I Glee Club, I; U.S.N.A.C.R. JOHN CADWELL WINSFIELD CAMPBELL QUEENS VILLAGE, NEW YORK A T, X r e CALYX Staff, I, 2; Crew, I; Cross-Country, 1; Cross- country Manager, 3; Societas Praemedica. WILLIAM MONTGOMERY CARSON MONTGOMERY, WEST VIRGINIA A X A A.E.R.C. RALPH IRWIN COHEN CINCINNATI, OHIO Z B T, T K I Secretary of Zeta Beta Tau, 3. S E M R S JANUARY GRADUATES ADELBERT BEARD CONLEY, JR. JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA n K A Commerce Club. 3; Glee Club, 3, RICHARD EARLE COOKE GRANDVILLE, MICHIGAN B K, I H 1, B r I Forensic Union, I: Commerce Club, 3, 4; A.E.R.C. MALCOLM ARNOLD DEANS WE5TFIELD, NEW JERSEY i; - , SAX Rlng-Tum-Phi, I, 2, 3, 4; Sports Editor. 3; Colu 3. 4; Baseball, I. 3; Varsity St ow, 3. JOSEPH FRANKLIN ELLIS, JR. CLARKSDALE, MISSISSIPPI X . E. B K, o A K, S A X, H S, 2 Editor of Ring-Tum-Ptii. 4; President of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 4; Executive Committee. 4; President of Phi Eta Sigma, 3; Intei raternity Council. 4; Publications Board, 4; Vice-President of Christian Council. 3: Debate Coun- cil, I, 2. 3, Manager, 3; Graham-Lee Society, I. 2, 3, 4; CALYX. I; Forensic Union. I. 2; Speaker, 2; Track, I; Lee Dinner Forum, I, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club; Wno ' s Who, U.S.N.R. JACK SEWELL EVANS GALVESTON TEXAS WILLIAM ALLEN FULLER SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA ATA Glee Ciub. I; Societas. Praemedica; Army Medical Re LAWRENCE WERNER GALLOWAY TOWSON. MARYLAND A T A, A K Secretary of student Body, 4: Vice-President of Omicroi Delta Kappa; Chairman of Impartial Committee oi Rushing; Basketball. I, 2, 3; Lacrosse. I, 2, 3, 4, Co Captain, 4; Executive Committee, 2; Dance Floor Corr, mittee, 2, 3. 4; Cold Check Committee, 2; Who ' s Who Naval Reserve. ROBERT LAWRENCE GARSES ATLANTA, GEORGIA A e CALYX Business Staff, I; Cotillion Club; Troubadours, $ ' 4 J S [ M R S JANUARY GRADUATES HIMAN BROWN HAWKS 8ENNINGTON, VERMONT Glee Club, I, 2. 3. VINCENT ANTHONY IGNICO FAIRFIELD, OHIO ■l K X, T K 1 A.E.R.C. GENE IRA KAUFMAN MOUNT VERNON, NEW YORK ROBERT FRANCIS MacCACHRAN CAMP HILL, PENNSYLVANIA Treasurer of Kappa Sigma. 3. 4; Southern Collegian Editorial Staff, 3; CALYX, I; Rlng-Tum-Phi, I, 2; Band, I, 2; Rifle Club, 3. LINTON FAIRFAX MURDOCK GLEN COVE, NEW YORK •h K ' I ' Swimming, I, 2, 3; Track, 2; Cross-Country, 1; Cn Glee Club, I, 2; Cotillion Club. JACK CLARY MURRELL SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA K A. n A N. 2 Vice-President of Kappa Alpha; Glee Club, I; Ca Club, I; Commerce Club. 3, 4. RUSSELL HUGH NEILSON, JR. MADISON, NEW JERSEY CALYX, I; Rlng-Tum-Phi. 1; Band, I. 2. 3; Rifle Club, 2; Crew, I, 2; Naval Air Corps Reserve. JOHN NEWTON PEEPLES VALDOSTA, GEORGIA i A E CALYX, I, 2. 3. Assistant Editor. 2, 3; Ring-Tum-Phi. 1; Cross-Country, I, 2, 3; Washington Literary Society; Forensic Union, I; Army Enlisted Reserve. $ E n R s JANUARY GRADUATES EDWIN FLEMMING ROBB, JR. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA + K +, II Jl K CALYX, I, 2. 3, Business Manager, 4; Wrestling, I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain. 4; Ring-Tum-Phi, 1. 2; Monogram Club: Forensic Union, I; Graham Lee Literary Society; Navy MELVIN HENRY SCHEPT UNION CITY, NEW JERSEY Z B T, X r e) Secretary of Zeta Beta Tau. 4; Societas Praemedica, 3 4: Ring-Tum-PhI, I; Forensic Union 1; U.S.N,R V-7. EDWARD HOWARD SCHERR PETERSBURG. VIRGINIA E n, H r, xro President of Phi Epsilon Phi, 4, Treasurer, 3: President of Societas Praemedica, 4, Treasurer. 3; Vice-President of Ch! Gamma Theta, 4: Secretary-Treasurer of Inter- fraternity Council, 4: Freshman Assimilation Committee: Medical Administrative Corp. MARRION UPSHUR SCOTT GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN Vice-President of Societas Praemedica. 4: Swimming Team. I. 3; Crew. I: Glee Club, I. 2: Army Medical PHILIP ALLEN SELLERS MONTGOMERY ALABAMA •t A e. 11 A N President of Phi Delta Theta. 4: Treasurer 3: Manage of Lacrosse. 3: Christian Council Executive Committee 4: Freshman Camp Councilor. 3: A.E.R.C. RICHARD HANCE SHEPARD TULSA. OKLAHOMA i; A E. X r e Societas Praemedica: Ensign H-V-(P1. PAUL MASON SHUFORD RICHMOND. VIRGINIA K 1 House Manager of Phi Kappa Sigma; Interfraternity Council; Cheer Leader; Coxwain of Crew. I. SANDERS PERRY SIMMONS, III CATONSVILLE. MARYLAND Football. I. 2; Frosh Coach. 4; Marine Officers Training Corps. i ' SENIORS JANUARY GRADUATES ERNEST EDWARD SMITH STATEN ISLAND, NEW YORK !• K + Rlng-Tum-Phi; Freshman Wrestling Manager; Christii Council; Army Enlisted Reserve Corps. HERBERT GROOMS SMITH, JR. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA II K A 150 lbs.. Football, I; Forensic Union, I; U.S.M.C.R. ARTHUR THOMPSON, JR. STATEN ISLAND, NEW YORK II K . ' ice-President of Pi Kappa Alpha; Interfraternity Coun- ;ll, 4; Rlng-Tum.Phi, I, 2; Army Enlisted Reserve Corps. ROY LAWRENCE WHEELER MIDDLEPORT. NEW YORK K 1, T K I, :: President of Phi Kappa Sigma, 4; Interfraternity Council. 3. 4; Summer Executive Committee, 4; Finals Committee. 4; Freshman Baseball; Cotillion Club; 13 Club. WILLIAM JENKINS WILCOX, JR. ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA T K I, X r e Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4. EDWIN ALBERT ZLNECKER, JR. MOBILE, ALABAMA B T, ■!• B K, H I, i A X Editor of 1942 Freshman Handbook; President of Gra- ham-Lee Society. 3; Managing Editor of Ring-Tum-Phi, 3; Vice-President of Zeta Beta Tau, 4; Secretary of As- similation Committee, 4; Secretary of Forensic Union, 2; English Departmental Scholarship, 3. MAY GRADUATES CHARLES CYRUSS ADAMS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND •I ' K £, T K I Business Staff of the Ring-Tum Phi, 4; President of Phi Kappa Sigma, 4; Naval Reserve. LILLARD McEWAN AILOR lOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE A T n, i K, S A X Track Captain, 4. Track, I, 2, 3, 4; President ot Mon- ogram Club, 4; House Manager of Alpha Tau Omega. 4; Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, I, 2, 3; Who ' s Who; Marine Reserve Corps. - -• i «g S E M R S MAY GRADUATES FREDERICK MILTON ALLEN KENOSHA, Wlscons- K S Naval Reserve. EDWARD EARL ALVERSON DECATUR. ALABAMA K A, A K, 1 President of Opening Dances, 4; President of Kappa Alpha, 4; Co-President of Cotillion Club, 4, Secretary- Treasurer, 3; Manager of Baseball, 4; Lightweight Foot- ball, 3; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Dance Board. 4; Dormitory Councilor, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council Schol- arship, 4; 13 Club; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Army Air Corps Reserve. WILLIAM HENRY ARMSTRONG CHRISTCHURCH, VIRGINIA B K, B r X, ' H I Southern Collegian, 2, 3; Business Manager. 4; Debate I, 2; Lee Dinner Forum, 3, 4; Graham-Lee Literar- Society; Naval Reserve; President of Publications Board RICHARD EMANUEL BASILE BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Wrestling, I, 2. 3; Geology Assistant, 4; Naval Reserve. FRANK ROSEBRO BELL, JR. CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA K Cheerleader, I, 2; Head Cheerleader. 3; Ring-Tum-Phi, I; Naval Reserve. JOHN PAUL BLAKELY LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA X r e President of Science School, 4; Treasurer of Chi Gam Theta, 4; Forensic Union, I, 2; Graham-Lee Liters Society, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club, I, 2. CALHOUN BOND BALTIMORE, MARYLAND A T A, A K CALYX, I. 2, Editor, 3; Treasurer of Delta Tau Delta: Junior Manager of Swimming; Christian Council Execu- tive Committee, 2, 3; Debate Team, 2; RIng-Tum-Phi, I; Publications Board, 3, 4; Cotillion Club; 13 Club; Graham-Lee Society; Who ' s Who; Naval Reserve. ROBERT BIDWELL BRAINARD, JR. MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT Rifle Club, 2; Camera Club, 2. f SENIORS MAY GRADUATES BATES WILLIAM BRYAN CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE e, A K. i: Vice-President of Student Body. 4; Chairman of Finance Committee of Student Body. 4; President of Phi Delta Theta. 4; Cotillion Club; 13 Club; President of Student RICHARD DOUGLAS BUTLER FREEPORT. NEW YORK n K , n A X Senior Commerce President; Treasurer of Pi Kappa Phi. 3; Glee Club, I. 2; Cotillion Club; Naval Reserve, HORACE JACKSON GARY. Ill KEARNEY, NEBRASKA . T i; White Friars. HENRY BOWEN CROCKETT ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ri K A. T K I ALBERT DARIUS DARBY, JR. MARTINSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA II K . tl A K. S A X CALYX, 2, 3. Editor, 4; Wrestling Manager. 3, 4; P ident ot Pi Kappa Phi. 3; Assimilation Committee, Publications Board, 4; Christian Council, I. 2. 3. 4; Class Vice-President, 2; Ring-Tum-Phi. I, 2. Sports Editor, 3 Secretary of Sigma Delta Chi, 4; Handbook Sports Editor. 2; White Friars; Who ' s Who in American Col leges; Vice-President of Publications Board, 4; Vice President of Omicron Delta Kappa, 4; Acting Busines! Manager of Calyx, 4. JAMES HERMAN DAVES, JR. BLANCHE, TENNESSEE X X, A K, n A X President of Finals Dances, 4; Vice-President of Dance Board, 4; President of Sigma Nu. 4; Football, I. 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; BEN WEILLE DITTO PADUCAH, KENTUCKY I X. T K I President of Sigma Chi, 4; Football. I; Track. I. 2; White Friars; 13 Club; Cotillion Club. THOMAS MORGAN DODD BELMAR, NEW JERSEY K CALYX, I. 2, 3; Swimming, I; Troubadours, I; Naval Reserve. I R S MAY GRADUATES GEORGE ROBERT ESHELMAN DECATUR, ILLINOIS r i ;asurer of Phi Gamma Delta, 3, 4; Baseball, I, 2, 3: sketbali, I, 3: Ring-Tum-Phi I. 2: Naval Reserve V-7. U RIAH GREY FLOWERS, JR. VICKSBURG, MISSISSIPPI K S Glee Club, 2; Rinq-Tum-Phl, I, 2. SAMUEL JOHN GRAHAM, JR. FAR ROCKAWAY, NEW YORK ( K +, A K Cross-Country, I 2, 3, 4, Captain, I, 3, 4; Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captaln, I, 4; Virginia State A, A. U. 121-Pound Wrestling Champion: Southern Conference Wrestling Champion, 121 Pound. 2: Monogram Club; Track, 3, 4: Varsity Show, 3. JOHN MALLORY HACKNEY, JR. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA K S 150-lb. Football. 3; Vice-President of Senior Ac Class; President of Finals. 4. WILLIAM CABRILLO HAMILTON HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND JOHN BRUCE HANDY WASHINGTON. D C n K Glee Club, 1; Rifle Team, I, 2. RICHARD JAMES HOUSKA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA . X A, 2 A X, n A N. T K I Assimilation Committee. 4; Sports Publicity Editor; Track. I, 2; Cross-Countrv, 3; Cotillion Club; Ring-Tum-Phi, I, 2; Managing Editor, 3; Southern Collegian, I, 2. 3. BEVERLY THOMAS FITZPATRICK ROANOKE, VIRGINIA K 2. A K, S President of 1943 Fancy Dress; President of Kappa Sigma, 3; President of Dance Board, 4; Student Rep- resentative on Athletic Council, 4; 13 Club; White Friars, Secretary. 3; Interfraternity Council, Secretary, 3; Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club; Who ' s Who. $ S [ I I R S MAY GRADUATES MELVIN CARL JOHNSON BELAIR, MARYLAND l K 1 Football, 2: Baseball. I, 2, 3; Southern Collegians, 3; White Friars. ROBERT FRANCIS JOHNSON BEDFORD, VIRGINIA •l U K, H S Forensic Union, I; Debate, I; Washington Literary So- cietv, I, 2. 3; CALYX. 2, 3; James McDowell Scholar- ship, 3. JOHN CRAIG KAMMERER PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY Band, I; Glee Club, 1; Christian Council, I. 2, 3; South- ern Collegian Business Staff, 3; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Secretary of Senior Academic Class; Secretary, 2, Athletic Director, 3. of Non-Fraternity Union. HARRY CLYDE KELLER SPENCERVILLE, MARYLAND 1 , 1 A X President of Sigma Delta Chi, 4; Ring-Tum-Phi, 2, 3, 4; Track, I. 2, 3; Vice-President of White Friars 3; 13 Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 4. HOUSTON MAGILL KIMBROUGH SPOKANE, WASHINGTON B e n, B K. H 2, X r e Dormitory Councilor, 3, 4; Swimming, I; White Friars; Physics Departmental Scholarship, 2; Naval Reserve. JAMES GAMELIN LAPLANTE LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY ■! K ' I ' President of Phi Kappa Psi; Ring-Tum-Phi, I, 2, 3, Circu- lation Manager, 3; Interfraternity Council, 4; Business Staff of Troubadours, 1; Manager of Tennis, 3; White Friars; Naval Reserve; Calyx Business Manager, 4. HAROLD WILLARD LAUGHLIN CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND n K RAYMOND GORDON LONG RUXTON, MARYLAND •l K Z Lacrosse, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4. I R $ MAY GRADUATES PORTER THOMPSON H. McCAULEY WINNETKA. ILLINOIS n K A Glee Club, 3, 4. JAMES EARLE McCAUSLAND LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA :; . Glee Club. 3; Troubadours. 3; Treasurer of Sigma Chi, 4; Naval Reserve. WILLIAM McCOY, JR. FRANKLIN, WEST VIRGINIA n K A Forensic Union. Ring-Tum-Phi, 2; Army Air Corps JOHN WEBSTER McGEHEE, JR. REIDSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Ben, frBK, xre Chi Gamma Theta, 2, 3; President. 4; Lee Dinner Forun I, 2, 3; Christian Council, 2. 3; Freshman Council. I. WILLIAM CHARLES McGRAW, JR. WEBSTER GROVES. MISSOURI K A Ring-Tunn-Phi. I; Glee Club, i; Marine Reserv WILLIAM CAMERON McLAREN WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Forensic Union, I; Washington Literary Society, 4; Band, 4. KENNETH RENE MERRILL CRANFORD. NEW JERSEY r A nterfraternity Council. 2; White Fri, ROBERT LEE MICHAEL JACKSON, OHIO Ben Forensic Union, I; Glee Club. 1. 2. BARTON WISTAR MORRIS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA President of Kappa Sigma; Tennis, I, 2, 3, 4; Ring- Tum-Phi. I, 2; Cotillion Club; Army Reserve. ' J s [ n R s MAY GRADUATES CORNEAL BERNARD MYERS, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA •!■ K , [■ a K. 11 A K, ■! ' II I President of Publication Board, 4; Initiator and Chair- man of Charity Chest, 4; Treasurer of Phi Kappa Sigma; Washington Literary Society, Vice-President, 2; Pres- ident, 4; Ring-Tun-Phi, I, 2, 3; Business Manager, 4; Dormitory Councilor, 3; Freshman Camp Councilor, 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges; Executive Committee, 4. MORRISON RAY NELSON LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY K +, ' 1 B K, n A K, I, T K I, 71 . N, H i: Executive Committee. 4; Assimilation Committee, 3; Basketball, I; Manager, 3, 4; Crew, 2; Treasurer of Phi Kappa Psi, 3, 4; 13 Club, WILLIAM JOSEPH NOONAN, JR. PENSACOLA, FLORIDA 1 A E, (j A K. ■!• H 1 Washington Literary Society, Secretary-Treasurer, 2; President, 3; President of Phi Eta Sigma, 4; Forensic Union. I, 2; Commerce Club; Treasurer of Charity Chest; Secretary of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 3; Christian Council, Treasurer, 3, President 4; Freshman Camp Councilor, 4; Ring-Tum-Phi, I, 2. Sports Editor, 3; Golf, I, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 3, 4; Freshman Swimming; Lee Dinner Forum, 2, 3, 4; Naval Reserve; Vice-President and President of Student Body, 4; President of Omicron Delta Kappa, 4. RICHARD DANIEL NORDEN NEW YORK, NEW YORK E n, X r o Vice-President of Senior Science School; CALYX, I 2. JAMES SIDNEY PARSONS LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Secretary of Sc School. GEORGE WARREN PRIEST DAYTON, OHIO •} A H Secretary of Sophomore Class; Swimming Team, I, 2, 3, 4. DONALD LEO RICHARDSON DETROIT MICHIGAN A r Christian Council, 3, 4; Vice-President of Delta Upsilon, 3; Treasurer, 4; Swimming Team, 3; White Friars. I. V. RUNYAN MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE K 1, X r e Track I; Crew, 2; Christian Council, I, 2, 3, 4; Com- merce Club, Secretary, 3; Dormitory Councilor, 3. FRANCIS RISDON RUSSELL OLD HADLEY, MASSACHUSETTS A T Football, I, 2; Wrestling, I; Glee Club. I, 2; Christian Council, I. 2, 3, 4; Executive Committee of Christian Council. ° ' 1 ' ?--1 : $ [ n R s MAY GRADUATES CHARLES THOMAS SARDESON NEW YORK, NEW YORK [ K + Track Manager, 4; Rmg-Tum-Ph;. I. 2, 3; Forensic Union I; Chrrstian Council, I. 2. 3, 4; Graham-Lee Society, WILLIAM KEARNEY SEVIER MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE r A Lightweight Football, 3; Glee Club, I. 2; Secretary of Phi Gamma Delta. ALLEN JETT SHARITZ WYTHEVILLE, VIRGINIA II K ! Golf, 2: Tennis. 1; Interfraternity Council, 4; Ctiristlan Council, I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN CARPENTER SHERRARD PORT DEPOSIT, MARYLAND LEO JAMES SISNAIGO WELCH, WEST VIRGINIA n K A Basketball. I, 2, 3. Captain, 4: President of Spring Dances. 4; President of Pi Kappa Alpha, 4; Cotillion Club; ■■|3 Club, A.E.R.C. KENELM LAWRENCE SHIRK, JR. LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA A X . , B K, S A X, n A X Ring-Tum-Phl. I. Desk Editor. 2; News Editor. 3; Wash- ington Literary Society; Christian Council. Secretary of Forensic Union; Vice-President of Sigma Delta Chi. JAY ARMAND SILVERSTEIN CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Z B T, B K, n A K, t H 1, B 1 ' 1 Executiye Committee, 4; President of Zeta Beta Tau, 4 Interfraternity Council, 4; Cotillion Club; Track. I. 2 3. 4; Treasurer of Christian Council. 4; Vice-President of Junior Class; Rifle Team. I; Business Manager of Var- sity Show. 3. ROSCOE BOLAR STEPHENSON COVINGTON, VIRGINIA K S, T K I, S Forensic Union, Lightweight Football, 3; Varsity Foot- ball 4; A.E.R.C. JAMES STANLEY SUTHERLAND, III BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA ■t r A, T K I Ring-Tum-Phi, I, 2. 3. Promotion Manager, 3; Interfra- ternity Council, 3; Troubadours; CALYX, I; Historian of Phi Gamma Delta. 3. 4. S E n R 8 MAY GRADUATES RALPH SCOTT TAGGART DOWNERS GROVE, ILLINOIS n R II Vice-President of Beta Theta Pi; Secretary of Senior Commerce School; Tennis. I. 2, 3, 4; CALYX Staff, I, 2, }; Commerce Club, 3, 4; Forensic Union, I; Rifle Club, 2, 3; Army Air Corps Reserve. JAMES CARROLL WALKER GREENVILLE, TEXAS s X, n . Interfraternity Council, 3, President, 4; Vice-President of Pi Alpha Nu, 3; Track Manager; Cotillion Club, 3, 4; Evecutive Committee Summer. I?42; Who ' s Who. WILLIAM ARTHUR WEBSTER, JR. MEIvlPHIS, TENNESSEE A T A, T K I Swimming Team. I. 2. 3, 4, Captain. 4; Assimilation Committee, 4; Glee Club, I; Monogram Club; Cotillion Club; Commerce Club. CURTIS ROBERT WELBORN, JR. WINNETKA, ILLINOIS n K •!■ CALYX, I; Glee Club, I; Freshman Camp Councilor. 3; A.E.R.C. LESTER ROBERT WELLER, III INTERLAKEN, NEW JERSEY l K ' 1 ' CALYX Business Staff; Track, I, 2, 3; Troubadours, Naval Reserve V-7. EDMOND DANIEL WELLS, JR. CHESTER, SOUTH CAROLINA 1 . , ■! n 1 President of Band, 3; Golf Team, I, 2. JAMES WILLIAM WHEATER dRIDGETON. RHODE ISLAND Football, I, 2, 3. 4; Baseball, I, 2, 3,. 4; Marine Reserve Corps, WILLIAM STILWELL WILCOX ELBERTON, GEORGIA I B K. X r H Debate Team, I; Glee Club, I, 2; Dorm Council, 3; Val- edictorian. JOHN EDWARD ZOMBRO, JR. BOYCE, VIRGINIA T K I President of Non Fraternity Union; Secretary-Treasurer of Tau Kappa lota, 4; Baseball, I; Basketball, I; Dorm Councilor. 3, 4; Dance Committee, 4; Secretary of Student Body. 4. T H [ J U n R C L H S S Seal, Taylor, Johnson and McKelway OFFICERS ROBERT BAIRD TAYLOR President ROBERT HUTCHESON SEAL . . CLARENCE FREEMAN JOHNSON, JR Vice-President WILLIAM PRENTISS McKELWAY Secretary Executive Committeeman JUNIORS AUGUST, 1943, GRADUATES FREDERICK W. BAUER Kent, Conn. X r 9, T K I Swimming, I, 2; Cross-Country, I; Baseball, I ?; Dormitory Councilor, 2, 3: Assistant Head Councilor, 3. JAMES F. BERRY Alexandria. Va. r X, X r t1 Cotillion Club, 2, 3; Interfraternity Council, 2, A. LEON CAHN Meridian. Miss. Z II T. 1 A X Tennis, I; Forensic Union I; Ring-Tum-Phi I 2 3- Band I, 2, 3; House tylanager of Zeta Beta Tau, 2. HERMAN M. CARR, JR Gadsden. Ala. IS e II Wlilte Friars, Army Enlisted Reserve. C. LYNCH CHRISTIAN. JR Lynchburg, Va. ATA President of Delta Tau Delta 3; CALYX Business Staff, I, 2, 3; Swimming; Cotillion Club. CHARLES J. DEVINE, JR Norfolk, Va. A T a. X r e Secretary of Alpha Tau Omega. 2; Societas Praemedica, 2, 3; Camera Club, I 2, Vice-President, 2; Football, I 2, 3: Naval Reserve. EDWARD F. DEVOL. JR Louisville. Ky. A T 1! Southern Collegian, I; House Manager of Alpha Tau Omega 2; Army Enlisted Reserve. EDMUND A. DONNAN, JR Columbus. Ohio K CALYX, 2; Graham-Lee Literary Society; White Friars. RICHARD C. EGLIN Shreveport, La. K A Cotillion Club. 2, 3; Tennis Manager, 3; 13 Club. LEON GARBER Batesburg, S. C. E n. T K I Treasurer of Phi Epsilon Pi; Tennis I; CALYX, I, 2; Cotillion Club. WILLIAM B. GEISE. JR Kingston. Pa. K 2 Glee Club, 2; CALYX, 3; Army Enlisted Reserve. WILLIAM B. GUTHRIE Petersburg, Va. 1 H 1 Christian Council; Glee Club I; Dormitory Councilor; Dance Floor Committee, 3. ROBERT P. HALEY Palnnyra, N. J. 2 N Track Manager, 3. ROBERT J. HILTABRAND Bloomington, III. ' I ' r A JAMES M. HUTCHESON, JR Richmond. Va. K 1, i;. n A N Cotillion Club; Societas Praemedica; Tracl . I; Football. 3- CALYX, 2; Ring-Tum-Phi I; Vice-President of Student Body, 3. CLARENCE F, JOHNSON, JR Dalton, Ga. B e II, X r e Cotillion Club; White Friars; 13 Club; Vice-President of Class. 3; Wrestling Manager; Ring-Tum-Phi, I, 2, 3; Sports Editor. ■. Track, I; Christian Council. I; Executive Com- mittee I 2; CALYX, I; Forensic Union, I; Speaker, 2; Inter- fraternity Council; Societas Praemedica. JOHN P. JORDAN Mansfield. La. K A LOUIS E. JOREL Paramus, N. J. 2 N, H 1 White Friars; Vice-President of Class, 2; Southern Col- legians; Baseball Manager, 3; University Band, I. J U M R S AUGUST, 1943, GRADUATES FRANCIS W. LOWRY Tallahassee, Fla. K A, •! B K WILLIAM P McKELWAY Washinqton, D. C. A r , U A K, n A X. X 1 ' Pre-Med Society; ■■|3 Club: Who ' s Who; Baseball I. 2; Football, 3; Swimming, I, 2; Naval Reserve; Executive Com- mittee, 3. HAVEN W. MANKIN Chevy Chase. Md ■!■ K . X r e Christian Council, 1, 2; Cotillion Club; Ring-Tum-Phi Busi- ness Staff I, 2; Glee Club, I, 2 3; Naval Medical Reserve Corps; Societas Praemedica, 2, 3, VERNON B, MILLSAP Evergreen, Ala. K 1, (I A K, 1 President of Sophomore Class; President of Kappa Sigma, 3- Alternate Manager of Basketball, 3; Dance Board, 2; Costume Manager of Fancy Dress. 3; Wrestling. I; Cotillion Club; Secretary-Treasurer Whi te Friars; Christian Council. I, 2, 3; Ring-Turn. Phi, I, 2; President of Spring Dances, 3. GRANT EARL MOUSER, III Marion. Ohio r A Evecufive Committee 2; Assimilation Committee, 3; Cotil- llan Club- President of Freshman Council, Freshman Basket- ball. Naval Reserve. BERTRAM J. MYERS Norfolk, Va. Z B T Forensic Union; Cotillion Club. WILLIAM F. NOLL. JR Maplewood. N. J- K 1 House Manager o! Kapoa Sigma, 3; Glee Club, I, 2 3,: A.E.R.C. DONALD PUTMAN. JR Ashland. Ky. Ben CHARLES L. RAST. JR Sv ansea, S. C. K 1. H 1 Societas Praemedica; Glee Club. I. 2. 3; Band. I. 2. CHARLES E, SAVEDGE Richmond. Va, A X A Forensic Union I- Graham-Lee I. 2; Camera Club. 1; White Friars; CALYX. I. 2. 3; Troubadours. 3; Navy Reserve. HENRY H. SCHEWEL Lynchburg. Va. 4 E n. H 1 GORDON L. SIBLEY, JR Glencoe, III. ATA Managing Editor of RIng-Tum-Pni. 3; Varsity Golf. 2. 3; Southern Collegians. 2, 3. LAWRENCE C. SULLIVAN, JR Blackstone. Va. A T A. H i White Friars. Freshman Football Manager. CALYX. I; Ring-Tum-Phi. I; Vice-President of Freshman Council. Vice- President of Christian Council. WILLIAM R. TALBOTT. JR Rockvllle. Md. K A Freshman Camp Councilor. 3; Ring-Tum-Phi. I. 2, Ealto-. 3. ROBERT B. TAYLOR Lynchburg, Va. A T ' .;. 1 President of Junior Class- Junior Manager of Basketball; 13 Club. Who ' s Who. A.E.R.C. WALTER B. VAN GELDER Washington. D. C. Ring-Tum-Phi I 2; Crew I; Art Editor of Southern Col- legian. 3; Graham-Lee Literary Society; Navy V-7. JOHN WEHNCKE Montclair, N. J. Glee Club. I. 2; Fencing. I, 2. DONALD D. WELCH Washington. D. C. ATA White Friars. J U M R S WILLIAM F. ALLISON Staler Island. N. Y. ■!■ A II, 1 Cotillion Club; Tennis; Basketball, I. WILLIAI W. BABCOCK Evanston. III. ' I ' K ' !■ 1501b, Football, 2; Varsity Football, 3; Swimming, I, 2, 3, CLARENCE E. BALLENGER, JR Spartanburg, S. C. II K . , 1 Christian Council; Basketball, !, 2, 3; Tennis, I, 2, 3. PAUL D, BARNS, JR Miami, Fla, Deans List, I, 2; House Manager of Sigma Nu. 3. JOHN L. BARRETT Spokane, Wash. I A K Marine Corps Reserve, MALCOLM C, BINDON Arlington. N. J. Marine Corps Reserve, ALBERT F. BREITUNG Port Jefferson, N. Y. 1 X Business Staff CALYX, I, CHARLES W. BRODERS Rochester, Minn. ' I ' K ' !■ Soc.etas Praemedica. EARLE P, BROWN Freeport, Long Island, N. Y. II K ' I ' , T K I Wtiite Friars; Cotillion Club; Track I, 2 3; Cross-Country I 2; Southern Collegian, 2 3; Interfraternity Council, I 2; Varsity Show Committee, 2, 3; Naval Reserve; Publicity Direcror, 3; Baseball Manager, 3, WILLIAM B. BRYAN Paris, Ky. II K . , II . .V C t,llion Club; Basketball. 1, 2; A.E.R.C. G. EDWARD CALVERT Lynchburg, Va. H . , T K I JOHN B. CANCELMO Cynwyd, Pa. A T, II A X Pre-Medical Society; V-7 Naval Reserve. ASHBY R. CARVER Monfross, Va. 1 X v ' icc President of Sigma Nu. 3 WALLACE E. CLAYTON Cranbury. N. J. 1 X, i: A X Rino-Tum.Phi 2 ' Southern Collegian Editor, 3; Naval Reserve V-7. KENNETH L, COGHILL Charleston. W. Va. K 1, X r B Christian Council, 3; Glee Club, I. 2, 3; Wnite Friars; Crew, JAY D, COOK. JR Swarthmore. Pa. I . i;, II A X Baskeloall, I; Baseball, I, 2; Football, I, 3. J. WITHERS DAVIS Paris, liy. ir K A Glee Club, 2 3; Southern Collegian, 3; Troubadours, 3; Army Enlisted Reserve Corps. DAVID R. EMBRY Houston, Te«. K 1, ' h H j; Cotillion Club; Dorm Councilor; Vice-President of Kappa Sigma; Wrestling, I, 2. J U M R $ JAI ' E ' C. EVANS T.ircntj-i, P.i C.-tillion Club; Wrestling; Air Corps R-s:--. ■. ROBERT EWING West Hartford. Conn. 1 . . T K I House Manager of Sigma Nu; Glee Club, I; Interfraternity Council. 2. 3; 150-lb. Football Manag:-. 2, KENDALL K, FISH Tampa, Fla JOHN G FOX Anstcd. W Va Football. I. 2. 3. ROBBINS L. GATES Waynesboro, Va K i; Ring-Tum-Phl, 1; Washington Literary Society. JAKtES P. OILMAN East Bank, W. Va JOHN F. GINESTRA Beckley, W. !■ r A President of White Friars. 3; 13 Club. JAMES M. GODWIN. JR. . i; lluefleld. W. Va ol. Va FRANK GOODPASTURE. JR ;,., no 2; 13 Club, RICHMOND H. HAMILTON Richmond. Va I X White Friars; 150-lb. Football; V-7. JAMES W. HARMAN, JR. Taiewcll Va, K .V Debate Team, 2. 3; Manager, 3. LEON HARRIS. JR Anderson, S. C. A •[ ' ;, X r t1 Cotillion Club; Basketball. I. 2. 3, RICHARD LEWIS HEARD Danville, Va. K 1 Band, I, 2. 3; Vice-President of French Club, I; Army Re- ROBERT ATKINSON HITE Honolulu, Hawaii II K . CLIFTON RODES HOOD Leiand, Miss. 1 A E Cotillion Club; Christian Council, 2; Secretary-Treasurer of Cotillion Club, 2; Manager of 150-lb. Football, 2. EWING SLOAN HUMPHREYS, JR Atlanta. Ga. ' !■ A e, n A X, T K 1 Captain of Fencing, 2. CHARLES B, JACKSON Alton, Ml, FRANK NICHOLS JARVIS Columbus, Ohio 1! H II II A X A,E.R.C. JAMES STAFFORD JEFFERSON Larchmont, N. Y. I X Band, I, 2; Army Air Force. f J U M R S JOHN R JEFFREY Columbus. Ohio 1 X, n A X United States Naval Reserve. HARRISON B. KINNEY Houlton, Me. T K r Southern Collegian. I, 2, 3; Glee Club, I; Souttiem Col- legians, 2, 3. LLOYD J. LANICH. JR Cumberland. Md, i; X Troubadours, I, 2. 3; Glee Club, 3. L. ADDISON LANIER Danville, Ky. Ben CotillioT Club, Air Force Enlisted Reserve. EDMUND P, LAWRENCE Pompton Lakes. N. J. i ' r A Football. I. 2, 3; Wrestling, 2; Southern Collegian Fresh- man Tennis. Marine Corps Reserve. EDWARD P. LYONS Little Rock. Ark. i; , , II . X, T K I JOHN NEWTON McCORMICK Louisville, Ky. 1 . K Glee Club, 3; Christian Council, 3; Tennis, 2; Chapel Choir 2; Marine Corps Reserve. WILLIAM MclNDOE. JR Roanoke, Va. ! K W. and L Glee Club, Transfer from Dickinson College. EUGENE R. MARABLE. JR Petersburg. Va. ' h K 1, 1 Business Staff of Ring-Tum-Phi; ' O Club. EDMUND W. MARX New Britain, Conn. K Football, 2; Army Air Corps Reserve. ROBERT C. MEHORTER Maplewood, N. J. 1 A E Football, I, 3; Band. I 2; Treasurer of Sigma Alpha Ep- sJon, 3: Swimming, I, 2; Baseball, I, 2; Marine Corps Re- WILLIAM R. MILLER. Ill Richmond, Va. K A Naval Reserve. ROBERT H. MOORE. JR Bluefield. W. Va. i A E, T K I Lee Dinner Forum, 3; CALYX, I, 2, 3; Washington Literary Society, 3; Forensic Union, I; Navy V-7. WILLIAM P. NICHOLSON Atlanta, Ga. 1 A E White Friars. WILLIAM H, OAST. JR Portsmouth. Va. K A, n A X Marine Corps Reserve. JAMES H. O ' CONNOR Baltimore. Md. A T A, It H I Lacrosse Team, 2; Graham-Lee Literary Society; Glee Club, I, 2. WALTER S. POPE Haddonfield. N. J. K , T K I Track, I. 2; Navy V-7. BYRON P. REDMAN. JR Columbus. Ohio B e n. n A X JOHN F. ROEHL Erie. Pa. 1 X Football, Basketball, Track. JUNIORS FREDERICK B. ROWE Waterbury. Conn. Wrestling, I, 3; Crew, 1; Christian Council. JOHN N. RYAN Louisa. Kv. T K I, K ' l K President of Kappj Ptii Kappa, 3; Rifle Cluh, I, 2. STANLEY E. SACKS Norfolk, Va Z B T Ring-Tum-Phi, I; Forensic Union, I. ROBERT H. SEAL Lexington, Va. Souttiern Collegian, I. 3; Secretary of Class, 3; Secretary of Non-Fraternity Union, 3; Cfiristian Council, I, 2, 3; Board (viember, 3; Army Enlisted Reserve. ROY B. SIMMONS Catonsville, Md. ! ' K i; Football, I; Tennis, I. WILLIAM G. SIZEMORE Clarksville, Va. 1 X, O A K, 1 Cotillion Club; Football Manager, 3; President of Sigma Nu 3- Baseball I 2, 3; Athletic Council; Freshman Camp Councilor. ROBERT E, SMITHERMAN Shreveport. La. K A DAVID T. SNELL Lancaster, S. C. X r H JAMES C. STANFIELD Paris, III. ri K A, IT A X Troubadours, 2, 3; President, 3; President of Pi Alpha Nu, 3. JOHN H. STANSFIELD Worcester, Mass A T White Friars; Army Air Corps. ALLAN F. TURNER Hampton, Va. II K -I Band, I, 2, 3; Cross-Country Manager, 3. WILLIAM B. VAN BUREN Plainfield, N. J. Baseball, I, 2; Glee Club, I. 2; Naval Reserve. LLOYD L. WARD, JR BIytheville, Ark. 1 A E, T K I Army Enlisted Reserve. RICHARD S. WATSON .... Bellaire, Long Island, N. Y. II K ' 1 ' CALYX, 2, 3; Sports Editor, 3; Southern Collegian, 3; Lee Dinner Forum, I 2 3; Christian Council, I, 2, 3; Glee Club, i; Historian of Pi Kappa Phi. JAY N. WEMPLE Hollywood, Calif. X r e Band, I, 2; Cross-Country. I. SAMUEL C. WILLIAMS Lexington, Va. Football, I, 3. CULLEN F. WIMMER Waverly, Va. 1 A X JAMES E. WITHROW St. Louis, Mo. X X GEORGE T. WOOD Louisville, Ky. A T 0, A K, T K I President of Alpha Tau Omega; Freshman Assimulation Com- mittee, 3; Executive Committee, I; Basketball, I, 2, 3; White Friars, Vice-President, 3; Christian Council; Who ' s Who. $ liiHllll THE SOPHOMORE C E H H Crocken and Smith. OFFICERS LLOYD HOLLINGSWORTH SMITH. JR. ROBERT OSCAR CROCKETT, JR. . . . President Executive Committeeman SOPHOMORES EDWARD B. ADDISON Atlanta, Ga. ■ A a T K 1 JOHN E. AMIS. JR Oklahoma City, Okla. + r A HENRY S. ASHE Kaukauna, Wis i A V. JOHN B. ATKINS, JR Shreveport, La. •I ' A U HERBERT M. AYRES Tarrytown, N. Y. |. K l ' JOE H. SAGLEY Fayetteville. Tenn. 1 A V. EMMETT W. BARGER, JR Waynesboro, Va. A I ' A, White Friors RICHARD E. BARTLEBAUGH . . . Springfield, Oliio H II, •!■ It I E. LOVELL BECKER Cincinnati, Chic I! e II ROBERT N. BERRY Oklahoma City, Okla. 1 GEORGE T. BIRD Bloomfield Hills, Mich. •I ' K ' I- EDWARD J. BLANKEN Maplewood, N. J. RALPH H. BOOKMYER Detroit, Mich. •I ' L A, 11 A , Cotillion Club GEORGE H. BOWERS Terra Haute, Ind. . X . HENRY G. BRENNEMAN, JR. . Lawrenceville, N. J. ' 1 ' K T, White Friars HARRY F. BROWN, JR Swarthmore, Pa. A T A, 11 A N JOHN B. BURGER Staten Island, N. Y. •1 ' A t) ROBERT E. BURRISS, III Anderson, S. C. . .X A PAUL R. BYRD Belle Haven, Va. K X, 11 A N STANDROD T. CARMICHAEL . . Bowling Green, Ky. ■!• A I), 1 A X, T K I WALTER L. CARSON, JR Richmond, Va. K A JOHN H. CASEY Mount Vernon, III. 1 X, Cotillion Club. ROBIN W. CHAMNESS Kayford, W. Va. A T A JOHN H. CHURCHWELL, JR. . . Jacksonville, Fla ' A ft, II A N SOPHOMORES DAVID CLARK Lincolnton. N. C. •!■ A O, Cotnimn Club. JARED A. CLOSE Cleveland Heights, Ohio A T II A X, Cotillion Club. RICHARD L. CORBIN Johnstown. Pa. A T A FRED R. COTTRELL Prestonsburg, Ky, X A, II A X HERBERT L. COVER Elkton, Va. I X JOHN L. CRIST, JR Charlotte, N. C. A r A ' I ' n i;, X r tl, white Friars. WILLIAM C. CRITTENDEN . . Birmingham, Ala ' I ' A II I- H 1, X r l ROBERT O. CROCKETT, JR Tazewell, Va. K A, (I A K, ' l H 1, II A . . Cotillion Club. WILLIAM A. DAVIDSON Chicago, III. 11 K A, II A X LANDON A. DOWDEY, II Baltimore, Md. . X . W. WALLACE DUTTON. JR Baltimore, Md. K r CHARLES E. ELDRIDGE Winnetka, 111. II K ' 1 ' EDWARD B. EVANS Richmond, Va. ' !• r A. II A X HUGH M. FIGGATT, JR Wilmington, Del. 2: X EDGAR D. FINNEY Greenwich, Conn. A X A, White Friars, Cotillion Club. DAVID W. FOERSTER Jacksonville, Fla. ' ! A e, T K I THOMAS M. FRENCH Fort Worth, Tex. K . WALTER E. FRYE Marlboro, Mass K ' I ' WILLIAM R. GAINES Lexington, Va. A 1 ' A HOWARD K. GIBSON Chicago, III. 1! e II ROBERT T. GOLDENBERG . . . Parkersburg, W. Va. E II JACK GONZALES New York, N. Y. 1 X EDWIN J. GORMAN Belleville, N. J. II K A, 1 CHARLES N. GROSVENOR Memphis, Tenn. S A E .f SOPHOMORES JOHN M GUNN, JR Montgomery. Ala I ' I ' II I II A N ARTHUR J. HACK. JR. . Merrick, Long Island. N.Y. II K ' ] ' , II A S. LAIRD HARMAN Tazewell. Va. II K A, White Frla ' S DAVID W. HARING Rochester, N. Y. II K -I ' HARRY HARNER Staunton. Va. A T 1 1 A LINWOOD HOLTON. JR. , . Big Stone Gap. Va. n (1 II II KENNETH W. HOVERMALE Cheriton. Va. K 1, Cotillion Club. WILLIAM A, HOWLAND. JR Chicago. III. II K A, While F ' lars. RUSSELL W INGHAM Hollywood. Fla. II K . ROBERT S IRONS Washington. D. C. K A, ' I- II i; ROBERT E. JACKSON Mount Airy. N. C. ■I ' K 1 l: A . II THOMAS H. JACKSON. JR Shreveport, La, .|. A II, ' I ' II i ROBERT S JASTER Bay Village. Ohio ' I ' r A CHARLES M JOHNSON Birmingham. Ala. ' I ' A fi, ' I ' II 1 DAVID L, JONES Oak Park, III. :: X BENJAMIN M. KAPLAN Louisville. Ky. •I ' K II, -l ' II 1 O. THOMAS KAYLOR. JR Hagerstown. Md. .|. K ' I ' I ' II 1 Wnlte F ' ij-s ROBERT 5. KEEBLER, JR. Chevy Chase, Md, ■|. K ' I ' BRUCE KEENER. Ill Knoxville. Tcnn. K .V WILLIAM J. KEERY Chevy Chase, Md. A T i; HARRY C KELLY Warrenton. Va. HENRY W. KELLY. JR Fairfax, Va. II K A JOHN T. KIBLER, JR Chestertown. Md. •h K 1 White Friars FREDERICK W. KIENDL, JR. . . Forest Hills, N. Y. ■I ' K t (4 SOPHOMORES RICHARD A. KIMBALL Detroit, Mich. II K W. COURTNEY KING. JR Roanoke, Va. K 1 VV-ite Fn.i-s. JOHN T. LANIER. JR Forrest City, Ark. •!■ A II WALTER H. LEE Westmoreland Hills. Md. A T Q, White Friars. CHARLES E. LEWIS New York. N Y. A T A DICK M. LYKES Houston, Tex, K I Cotillion Club, S, ALLAN McAllister Atlanta. Ga- 1 . i: X I ' II Wiite Friars ELLIOTT H. McCAULEY WInnetka. III. II K A II , .V K I DAVID D. McCLINTOCK Oak Park, III. 1 X ROBERT B. McCUTCHEON Waban. Mass. ■I- K 1 MYRON J McKEE. JR Indianapolis, Ind. 1 X ALFRED McKNIGHT. JR Fort Worth, Tex. K I, White Frii ' s, E. WEBSTER McLEOD, JR Decatur. Ala. 1 . i; FLOYD W. McRAE, JR Atlanta, Ga. ■h A 11 ROBERT J. B. MAHON, JR Merion. Pa. K I FRANK MARKOE. JR Baltimore, Md. 1 X, Cotillion Club. WESLEY C. MARSH Staunton, Va. A X A, White Frla ' S CHARLES R. MARTIN San Marino, Calit 1 .X JOHN F. MERTZ Willoughby, Ohio 1 X, II A . JOHN M. MILLER. JR Richmond, Va. ■|. K 1, II A . , Cotillion Club. LAWRENCE G. MILLER. JR Richmond, Va. •h K 1, White Fria-s. ELLIS O, MOORE Pelham Manor, N Y. •h K ' 1 ' . II . . WILLIAM C. MOWRIS Rochester, N. Y I! O II, II . X WILLIAM H. NAYLOR Belleville, N. J. 1 A V. i ' ' 4 J C47] SOPHOMORES EVERETT W, NEWCOMB. JR Roselle. N, J. X X G, KINSSLEY NOBLE Enqlewood, N. J. A X A. T K I ROBERT E. NORMAN Elm Grove, W. Va. A T A E. GRAHAM NORTON Birmingham, Ala. •!• A II, ' I ' II NEIL NOVEMBER Richmond, Va. Z B i ' MATHEW E. O ' KEEFE Council Bluffs, la. K I, II A X ROBERT J. D ' LEARY Ashland, Ky. A T A I A X, Cotillion Club HARRY H. ORGAIN, JR Clarksville, Tenn. ■I ' A 0, White Friars. PHILIP P. PAGE, JR Evanston, III. A X A, ' I ' II 1 JAMES A PHILPOTT Lexington, N. C. ■[■ K + KENNETH G. PULLER .... Porf Washington, N. Y. A T A BRUCE CPUAYLE Freeport, N. Y. • H S LEE R. REDMOND, JR Cincinnati, Ohio A T A HUGH E. REAMS Toledo, Ohio Z X ROLAND C. RHEA Russellville, Ky. i A !■: WILLIAM V. RICHARDS. JR Dayton. Ohio 1) e 11. White Friars. ROBERT E. RIDENHOUR Concord, N. C. i: X STEPHEN E. ROCKWELL .... North Haven, Conn. A T, Cotillion Club. CHARLES S. ROWE Fredericksburg, Va. A T A, 1 A X, II A N J. WILLIAM RUNYAN, JR Memphis, Tenn. K 1 ELLIOTT S. SCHEWEL Lynchburg, Va. .|. !■: 11 Cotillion Club. WILLIAM H. SCHINDELL .... Hagerstown, Md. . X . JOHN D. SCHLOMER Harrisburg, Pa. ■!■ K -I ' PAUL B. SHAMHART, JR Long Island, N. Y. •I II i ROBERT M. SHERWOOD Baltimore. Md. E n SOPHOMORES SAM SILVERSTEIN, JR Charleston, W. Va. I! T CHADBOURNE B. SMITH . . . Webster Grove, Mo It H II GURDON H. SMITH Binghamton. N. Y. ' !• A II, Cotillion Club. LLOYD H. SMITH, JR Easiey, S. C. A r A, (1 A K ' I ' H 1, X 1 ' fl, Cotillion Club. LUCIUS S. SMITH Rome, Ga. •I ' A O MILTON H. SMITH Louisville, Ky. ' I ' r A CHARLES C. STIEFF, II Baltimore, Md. r X. White Friars. CHARLES H. STONE Coatesvllle, Pa. •I ' K t WILLIAM W. TATGENHORST Atlanta, Ga. 1 . , 11 . X ROBERT J. TAYLOR Toledo, Otiio X CHARLES B. TEBBS Washington, D. C. K A DICK H. TURLEY Chicago, III. A T A HENRY B. VANCE Chevy Chase, Md K A HOWARD W. VANDERBILT .... Rockaway N. J. A T v.. II A X HUGH T. VERANO Bluefield, W. Va. •l V A, White Friars, Cotillion Club. EARL M. VICKERS Montgomery, W. Va. .V X A, II A X, Cotillion Club. ROBERT G. WALKER Lisbon, Ohio 1 A K, White Friars. ROBERT E. WATKINS, JR Belmar, N. J. ■i ' K + ROY D. WITTE Manhasset, N. Y. II K ' )-, Cotillion Club. JACK H. WOUTERS Maplewood, N. J. 1 X GUY E. YASTE, JR Pensacola, Fla, 1 A K JACK H. YORK Fort Worth, Tex. K S HENRY E. YOUNG Norwalk, Ohio 1! e H JOSEPH M. ZAMOISKI Baltimore, Md. ■!• i: II ALBERT V. ZIMMERMANN, JR. , Alexandria, La. K A .f 8 T U D [ ns WITHOUT PICTURES LAWYERS JESSE VV. BENTON, JR., T Danville, Virginia JOHN W. BRAMMER Christiatiburq, Virginia BENJAMIN P. BROWN. JR Hinton, West Virginia JOHN D. RULEVICH, A X A ROBERT S. GUERRANT Callaway, Virginia JAMES J. NACCARATO Johnstown, New York ROBERT T. VAUGHAN, I B K South Boston, Virginia . . New Britain, Connecticut SENIORS CARLYLE W. BARRITT, B K . . . . West Plttston, Pennsylvania GEORGE S. BARROWS Lexington, Virginia JOSEPH T. BOWIE, A T fi Washington, D. C. THEODORE R. CIESLA Garfield, New Jersey CLIFFORD DAY, JR., K 2 Ferguson, Missouri NORMAN F. WYATT, i B K DOUGLAS F. FLEET, JR North Tazewell, Virginia DONALD E. GARRETSON, A T A. I B K . . . Winnetka, Illinois STEPHEN E. HANASIK, n K , 2 Yonkers, New York ADOLFO N. LUINA Fajardo, Puerto Rico HUDSON C. MILLAR, JR., i ' K I ' . . West Orange, New Jersey Petersburg, Virginia JUNIORS THOMAS D. AGNOR Lexington, Virginia W. HARRY BAUGHER, K Z Baltimore, Maryland PAUL G. CAVALIERE New Britain, Connecticut ADOLPH W. CLARK Homestead Park, Pennsylvania FRANCIS J. Dl LORETO New Britain, Connecticut WILLIAM H. FURMAN, A X A ... McKeesport, Pennsylvania JAMES V. GILES Lynchburg, Virginia WILLIAM R. KRAUSMAN, H K . . Niagara Falls, New York ALEXANDER H. WALKER, A T fi JAMES D. McLean, JR Paris Island, South Carolina LAWRENCE F. MANSFIELD Jacksonville, Florida GUY B. MERRITT Buena Vista, Virginia NORVELLE W. MOSES Lexington, Virginia THOMAS E. PETRIKEN Johnstown, Pennsylvania DAVID D. RUSSELL Portsmouth, Ohio EVERETT J. SCHNEIDER, JR., 2 N ... Princeton, New Jersey JOHN D. SCHOFIELD, K 2 Morrisville, Pennsylvania . , Wynnewood, Pennsylvania SOPHOMORES R. K. BILLINGSLEA, JR. K 2 .... Westminster, Maryland F. R. BOUCHER New York, New York JAMES V. BRADLEY Lexington, Virginia JACK W. BRUGH Buena Vista, Virginia JACK J. DREYER, Z A E Orange, New Jersey OWEN R. EASLEY Martinsville, Virginia L. JOHN HAMMACK, JR Lawrence ille, Virginia PETER M. HAZELL Winona, Minnesota JOHN M. KING, A e Chattanooga, Tennessee ERWIN W. LATIMER. -I-AB Lakewood, Oh WILLIAM W. LINDSAY Fairfield, Vlrg JAMES S. McCOWN Lexington, Vlrg JOSEPH H. MAGEE Lexington, Vlrg A. LUDLAM MICHAUX. JR., !• K Z ... Baltimore, Maryland ARTHUR V. MILONA Chelsea, Massachusetts JOSEPH P. MINGIOLI New York, New York TOM MOORE, JR., A e ... Lookout Mountain, Tennessee LEE O. MORTZFELDT Cumberland, Maryland RAYMOND E, NORMAN, ATA . . Elm Grove, West Virginia WILLIAM M. OTTER, A T [2 Louisville, Kentucky J. A. QUISENBERRY Crimora, Virginia JOHN W. ROE Lansing, Michigan DAVID H. SMITH Arlington, Virginia GRADY M. STRICKLAND Clayton, Alabama JOHN F. TAYLOR Baltimore, Maryland HOWARD R. THAYER Evanston, Illinois WILLIAM H. TONEY, 1 A 6 Warren, Arkansas JACK E. WATSON Ambler, Pennsylvania COLLIER WENDEROTH, JR., t A 6 ... Fort Smith, Arkansas F. R. D. WILLIAMS Setauket, New York JOHN I. WOOD, ! K 2 Kansas City, Missouri BARRY WRIGHT, JR., AB Rome, Georgia THE F R E S H M l I C L U 8 OFFICER GEORGE COOPER MORRIS, JR Executive Committeeman ' 4 FRESHMEN JOSEPH P. ADAMS Fort Mitchell, Ky. A T A FRANK G. ADDISON Washington, D. C. ■!■ A G ROBERT R. AGNOR, JR Lexington, Va. JAMES B. ALEXANDER .... San Francisco, Calif. K A HUGH C. ALLEN Hurt. Va. ALDEN S. ANDERSON Lexington, Va. A X A DANIEL H. BALL ; Winnetka, III. A T A PAUL J. BATES Alexandria, Va. X X CLIFFORD B. BEASLEY, JR. . . . Birmingham, Ala. -I ' A CHARLES E. BELCHER Bluefield, W. Va. 1 A K FRANK A. BERRY, JR Nashville, Tenn. )• A O WILLIAM D. BIEN Baltimore, Md. A ' 1 ' A MORTON BIGGER, JR Dallas. Tex. K A ROBERT M. BLAYDES Shreveport, La. ' !• A ALLAN BAUER Waterboro, S. C. •!■ !•: n LITTLEBERRY J. BOXLEY, JR Roandke, Va. •I K 1 WILLIAM B. F. BOWMAN New York. N. Y. C. D. BRENNER Buffalo, N. Y. ' I ' K i: CHARLES C. BROOKS Charleston, W. Va. •I ' K -I- FRANK C. BROOKS Baltimore, Md. A T ' A ROBERT S. BROWN, JR Salisbury, N. C. . X A BENJAMIN M. BROWN, JR Kingsporf, Tenn. A T A HOMER S. BRYANT Lynchburg. Va. A r A WILLIAM P. BURNETT, JR. . . Mount Pleasant. Tenn. I A 1-; WILLIAM H. BYRNES Teaneck, N. J. i: X AUSTIN S. CALLAWAY Westfield. N. J. II K A THOMAS S. CASE Bay Village, Ohio .!■ A O JOHN H. CHEATHAM, JR Griffin, Ga. A ' r A FRESHMEN THOMAS G. CHISARI Waihirqton, D. C + r A HEDLEY A CLARK Baltimore, Md A r A JAMES F, COOK Tampa. Fla. A T A RODNEY M, COOK Atlanta. Ga. A T A, ' I ' II 1 STEPHEN G, E. COOLEY Greenville. S C II K A ROLAND E. COTE Manchester, N. H, ■I ' r A SIDNEY M. B. COULLING. Ill .... Taicwell, Va. II K A WILLIAM D. COOPER Winchester, Va. K 1 ROBERT N. CUTTING Fort Smith. Ark. •!• A (• WILLIAM W. DANIEL Atlanta. Ga. ■{■ A H EUGENE I. DEAS Richmond. Va, K r LOUIS M. DENIT Washington, D. C, A T ' .; PATRICK C. DEVINE Norfolk. Va, . 1 ' 9. RAY H. DOVELL Bron.vllle, N. Y. K 1 FRANK H. DUDLEY . , Somerton, Philadelphia. Pa. ■I ' K -I ' JAMES T. EARLE St. Petersburg, Fla. .V X A RAY F. ENGLISH. JR Farmingdalc. N. J. ' I ' K ' I- ROY J. FAHL. JR Swarthmore. Pa. A T A RALPH I. FAULK Thomasville. Ga. K A NORMAN FISCHER, JR Washington, D, C, ■I ' !■; II JAMES . FISHER, JR Crewe. Va, II K A ROGER L. FITCH Amelia, Va. ROBERT H. FLANAGAN Bremo Bluff. Va. ■I ' . (1 CARROLL H. FOWLKES Richmond. Va. ■I- K I ROBERT W. FRASER Havre, Mont. X X JOHN R. FRENCH Radford, Va, . X A CLARENCE N. FRIERSON Gayle, La. •h A () JOHN GATELY Winnetka. III. ATA $ ' 4 1 F I! [ S H M E I D. CAMPBELL GIBSON, JR Baltimore. Md. A T A AMBROSE W. GIVENS Lawrenceburq. Ky, I A !•: ROBERT H, GRAY New Haven, Conn, .!■ I X JEROME D. GREENBERG Englewood. N. J. i ' i; II EUGENE E. GRIESE Cleveland, Ohio A X A JACK L. GROSSMAN Hagerstown, Md. ■I ' E II LOUIS R. HAHN Haverstraw, N. Y. r A TONY G, HAIL Columbia, Tenn. ' !• A Cl GUY E, HAIRSTON, JR Richmond, Va 1 , WADE H, HAISLIP, IV Logan, W. Va. II K A GEORGE B, HALL Bronxville, N. Y. 11 (I II HERBERT N. HAMRIC, JR Lexington, Va. II K ' i JOHN C. HARPER, II State College, Pa. I . i: ROBERT C. HARTER Camden, N. J. 1 N DAVID P. HAUSEMAN Narbertti, Pa. A T L ' RICHARD C, HAYDEN Manassas, Va. II K A JON W. HEMANN Burlington, la. . ' CHARLES A. HERNDON, JR. . . Washington, D. C. I X DONALD S. HILLMAN New York, N. Y. Z I! T DONALD M. HILLOCK Washington, D. C. B II II JOHN HOLLEY Littleton, N. H. •I A JAMES C. HOLLORAN, JR Lynchburg, Va. A I A JOHN CLARK HORNICKEL . . Monongahela, Pa. H (I II THOMAS E HOUSTON, II Glendale, Ohio . I ' .. ' JOHN B. HUDSON Frankfort, Ky. A I A FLEET 5. HUGHLETT, JR Washington, D. C. •1 ' r A HOWELL T. HUNT Atlanta, Ga, •!• An BEN F HUNTLEY, III .... Winston-Salem, N. C. A I A FRESHMEN LAWRENCE JENNINGS, II , . , New York, N, Y A ]■ ' .; ROBERT O. JOHNSON West Hartford. Conn 1 JOHN W, JOHNSTON . Oklahoma City, Okla, K 1 tvlADDOX F. JOHNSTON , . . Washington, D. C. X X EDDIE F. JONES Nashville, Tenn. A T A JOHN J. KELLY Big Stone Gap, Va. I! (I 11 McFALL KERBEY, JR Washington, D. C A T i; J. GORDON KINCHELOE Fairfax. Va II K A W, HANES LANCASTER ... Johnson City, Tenn. ■ i. A II F. R. LANDRIGAN Babylon, Long Island, N, Y II K ' I ' THOMAS F, LEATHERWOOD. JR. Memphis. Tenn. THOMAS C. LEE Roanoke, Va. K O. PAUL LEONARD Fort Worth, Tex K 1 S. HOBART LOCKETT, JR. . . Packanack Lake. N.J. •I ' r A FRED P. LOEFFLER Rochester. N. Y. 1 ROBERT H. LYNN Hagerstown. Md, A X A OLIVER W. McCLINTOCK, JR. . . . Marianna. Ark. I X WILEY A, McGEHEE. JR McGehee. Ark. 1 X ERASER K. McMINN Los Angeles, Calif. i X ROBERT C. MADDOX Plainfield, N. J. A X A HAROLD T, MANKIN Chevy Chase, Md. •|. K ■!■ THOMAS H. MANSEL Williamsport, Pa 1 . i: DON R. MARSH. JR Buffalo, N. Y. K I TED B. MARTIN Middletown, Ohio X X M. PRESS MEAD Erie, Pa. 1 X CHARLES E. METTAM. JR. . E. Grand Rapids, Mich. •I ' K t ALLISON N. MILLER, JR Washington. D. C. 1 K PERRY R. MILLER Louisville, Ky. ■4 ' K f A, FRESHMEN WILLARD H. MILLER Big Stone Gap, Va. II II II ROBERT W. H, MISH. JR Lexington, Va. JOSEPH N. MOFFETT Lexington, Va. X X GEORGE W. S. MOORE Bluefield, W. Va. I . 10 ARTHER L. MORRIS Montclair, N. J. ■I ' K II GEORGE C. MORRIS. JR Beaumont, Tex. I . i; HAROLD G. MOUSER Marion, Otiio ■ r A DONALD R. MOXHAM Rutherford, N. J. i ' I ' A PAUL J. B. MURPHY, JR Towson. Md. r DAVID A. MULLON .... Port Washington, N. Y. I . ' DONALD F. MURRAY Bayside, N. Y. K . JOHN F. NEIDECKER Port Clinton, Ohio II 11 II WILLIAM C. OLENDORF Decatur, III. :i . i: JAMES A. OTTIGNON . . . Ridgefield Park, N. J. II K . JOHN B. PALENSKE Wilmette, III. A I A GEORGE R. PEGUILLAN ... Floral Park, N. J. 1 . EDWIN S. PICKETT Niagara Falls, N. Y. II K ■I ' DAN C. PINCK Bethesda, Md. •h K II CHARLES W. PINNELL Richmond. Va. ' |. K 1 ROBERT E. POGUE Cincinnati, Ohio A r A CHARLES S. POWELL .... Wellesley Hills, Mass. II II II F. BERT PULLEY Courtland, Va. K . THOMAS RANDALL Swarthmore, Pa. A T A DAN R, REASON Detroit. Mich. 1 . RUSSELL B. REYNOLDS, JR. . . . Washington, D. C. A X , ROBERT S. RICHARDSON Erie. Pa. •!■ K ' I ' LANDON G. ROBINSON Cincinnati, Ohio H n II FREDERICK C. SAGE Burlington, la. iliiiiiii; FRESHMEN GEORGE M. SCHLEICH Glen Ridge. N. J. A r ' .. ' MARTIN B. SCHULTZ Baltimore, Md. •I ' K 1 JAMES L, SCOTT Greenville. N. C, A T A WILLIAM C. SHINN Ashland. Ohio I A :■: JOHN C. SHORT. JR Toledo. Ohio 1 X PHILIP J, SILVERSTEIN , , Charleston, W. Va. , i; I GEORGE C, SIMPICH Washington. D. C. •I ' r A JOSEPH L. SIMPSON Louisville, Ky. A 10 GEORGE S. SLUSSER Raphine, Va. HARVEY D. SMALLWOOD Roanoke, Va. K 1 RAY S. SMITH, JR Hot Springs, Ark. K ROBERT J. SMITH Richmond, Va. A N V SHERMAN J. SMITH Rochester, N. Y. V. II II CLIFFORD SPEROW Martinsburg, W, Va. K r JOHN J. STEITZ, III Cranford, N. J. ■!■ r A RICHARD B. STOCKTON St. Louis, Mo. r . GEORGE B. STOTT Suffolk. Va. II K A WILLIS W. TARDY Lexington. Va. MALCOLM TENNEY Caldwell. N. J. II K -V WILLIAM W. TERRY Wilkinsburg. Pa. II (1 II EDWARD W. THOMAS .... Grossc Pointe. Mich. i; A i: JAMES E. THOMPSON Memphis. Tenn. K . CHARLES B. TOME Wilmington, Del. X . WILLIAM E. TRIPLETT Alexandria, Va. A. RUSSELL VAN RIPER Montville, N. J. A •!■ L ' FRED M. VINSON Washington, D. C. It () II ROBERT D. W. VROOM, JR. . . Wallingford. Conn. K , KENNETH H. WACKER Chatham, N. J. i; N i ' F R E S H M [ I ROBERT L. WARFIELD Frederick, Md. WILLIAM A. WARDE Memphis, Tenn. 1 A K STEPHEN WARNER Washington, D. C. WILSON S, WASHINGTON, JR. . . Alexandria, Va. JONES O, WEBB, JR Garrett, Ky. A X A DURWARD D. WEAVER Richfield, N. Y. CHARLES M. WEEKS Highland Park, III. •I ' A (I HARRY I, WELLFORD Ivlcmphis, Tenn. A T A DAVID A. WELLS Hapeville, Ga. K . HOWARD C. WILKINS Pine Bluff, Ark. CHARLES J. WILLIAMSON Augusta, Ga. ■I ' K 1 EDMUND S. WILLIS Erie, Pa. 1 . KENNETH B. WILSON San Marino, Calif. •h K ' I ' BILLY H. WINGFIELD Church Road, Va. ROGER M. WINBORNE, JR Lenoir, N. C, A T A WILLIAM R, WINDER Franktown, Va. K X ALBERT H. WOODRUFF Cocoa, Fla. II K A SHEPPARD W. ZINOVOY Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Z 1) I FRESHMEN WITHOUT PICTURES JAMES H. BALDWIN, JR Waterville, Ohio LEON W. BUCHANAN Aqua, Virginia FRANK E. BURKE Aqua, Virginia GARLAND W. DANIEL Lexington, Virginia EUGENE C. FULWIDER Raphine, Virginia WILLIAM L. GARVIN Stubenville, Ohio ROBERT M. GARVIN Stubenville, Ohio FRED HOLLEY Littleton, New Hampshire ALFRED L. KFNNAN Raphine. Virginia CHARLES E. TOLLEY RAMON R. LUINA Fajardo, Puerto Ric JAM€S W. McCOWN Rockbridge Baths, Virginl WILLIAM A. MAGEE Lexington, Virginl ROBERT O. NELSON Galax, Virgin GEORGE B. PETTY Northbrook, lllino GEORGE V. PRILES Greenville, South Carolina ROBERT F. ROUGVIE Providence, Rhode Island ROBERT H. SUDDUTH Falls Mills, Virginia WILLIAM S, TODD, JR White Plains, Nev York Canton, Illinois ances, long one of the features of life at Washington and Lee, have been curtailed decidedly in this new war-time University. The bands aren ' t the name bands they used to be, the decorations have been much more modest than In the past, and replacing the once-popular flower corsages have been war corsages made of war savings stamps. jHtii Q-e.an Tax-kl-t J ii ' aik i n f eaiUu y 44 WeiUe Wo ite eati idkk Jil6sJ lailUaPa.tij Mii -flnn i SuralUw- jHi6i. Sni i }, H6 Miii Seffy PM l 1 ■eann te J teiiUi TWe 194-3 CALYX AT IVASHIWiTCN XtuSi LEB . . . WHEEE THE AlE KWOW A FKBTTV M.-OS. THEEE- O S PCZEM$, Fee- THAT AlATTEE. , ' Milton Caniff, the creator of Terry and the Pi- rates, that popular comic strip, was not asked to se- lect the beauties for the 1943 CALYX by mere chance. The CALYX staff knew from observation of the shapely women appearing in his strip each day that Caniff was a keen judge of female pulchritude. He wouldn ' t have 23,000,000 readers today were it not for that ability. We also asked Mr. Caniff to select the beauties be- cause we felt the authenticity in his comic strip indi- cated that his judgments are sound. Of course, it was not overlooked that Mr. Caniff is still a young man, 34, possesses tastes of a younger man, and is a col- lege graduate. He was a Sigma Chi at Ohio State. We appreciate the efforts of Mr. Caniff in choosing these beauties and in sending us the drawing of his Dragon Lady and hope that you agree that his has been a wise selection of beauties. Zi ' T l H£y ' MILTON CANIFF P E M C D I C [ S Washington Lee ' s first wartime Openings in many years was a good dance set. The effects of war could be seen — transportation difficulties, less elaborate dec- orations, corsages of war saving stamps. But while these things were alwavs reminding our subconscious minds of the great task before us all, they did not keep the bo s and girls in the country surrounding Lexington from having a much earned party. And what a party it turned out to be! It began Friday night, November 20, when Sophomore Class President hfolly Smith, led Earl Alverson and Miss Jane Harris of Decatur, Alabama, leade of the Cotillion Club, figure at openings. the Sophomore Figure at the Sophomore Prom with Miss Jean FHarris of Greenville, South Carolina. Again Saturday afternoon Doremus gymnasium rang with the good time of the Kappa Alpha dansant. The Saturday night dance proved to be the perfect way to end the set. The Cotillion Club figure was led by Earl Alverson, President of Openings, with Miss Jane Harris of De- catur, Alabama. And all this time Bobby Byrnes and his orchestra had been giving his characteristically good music. Yes, it was indeed a good start of the year ' s social activities. F A C Y DRESS D A I C E Led by Beverly Fitzpatrick and Miss Helen Chewn- ing of Roanoke, the 1943 Fancy Dress Ball had as its theme the American spirit. Music for the dance set, cut from the usual three nights to two, was played by Jack Teagarden and his orchestra. Costumes were of military and naval heroes of the period in American life from 1776 until 1918. Fitzpatrick and Miss Chewn- ing were dressed as George and Martha Washington. Other set officers who portrayed such men as Andrew Lawrence Galloway and Miss Jacqueline Bernard of Baltimore- leaders of the mid.year Final Ball. Beverly Fitzpatrick and Miss Helen Chewning of Roanolce as George and Martha Washington — the leaders of the 1943 Fancy Dress Ball. Jackson, Robert E. Lee, Stonewall Jackson, Admiral Farragut, Theodore Roosevelt and General Pershing were Vernon Millsap, Joe Ellis, Leo Signaigo, Zip Wheeler, Bill Noonan, Tom Wilson, Bates Bryan, and Jug Nelson. Saturday night ' s dance was the Final Ball for the Uni- versity ' s first mid-year graduating class. Larry Galloway, secretary of the student body, and Miss Jacqueline Bernard of Baltimore, led other January graduates in the figure that night. S P R I I G D H I C E S Spring dances, the first set attempted at Washington and Lee when its student body had reached the 300 student level, was considered a success despite its modest setting. Music for the dances was played by Johnny Satterfield and his North Carolinians, a band of considerable prominence in this section of the South. McKelway and Miss Frances Taylor of Clinton, S. C, who led the Junior Prom figure at Spring dances. Vernon Millsap, president of Spring dances, and Miss Anita Wadsworth of Gadsden, Ala., leaders of the Cotillion Club figure on April 17. Millsap was appointed by the Dance Board to replace Leo Signaigo as presiden t of the Spring set when Signaigo was called to active duty in the Army Enlisted Reserve Corps. McKelway led the Junior Prom figure as ex- ecutive committeeman of his class. All of the other officers of his class are now in the service of their country. F I I L DANCES The first wartime finals In years was shortened from three to two days, but what a glorious two days they were. The set began Monday night, May 25, 1942. The Senior figure that night was led by Senior Class President Bill Scott and Miss Roberta Billups of Mary Baldwin. Following the midnight intermission the Inter- fraternity figure was led by Interfraternity Council Pres- ident John Walter Stowers and Miss Martha Bowman of Holllns. The following afternoon, Tuesday, May 26, old Do- remus gymnasium was alive with the gala Phi Delta Theta dansant. hial Mclntyre and his fine young band played for all dances of the set and made a big hit. And then, as the setting sun played across the green John Walter Stowers and Miss Martha Bowman of Montgomery. Alabama, leaders of the Interfraternity Ball figure at 1942 Finals. Bradford Dunson and Miss Elizabeth Leman of LaGrange, Ga., leaders of the 1942 Final Ball figure. campus, the one hundred and ninety-third Commence- ment exercise was held in Lee Chapel. That night everyone was gay, but many were sadly aware that they were entering their last dance of their last few days at good old W. L. The Tuesday night figure was led by Finals President Brad Dunson and Miss Elizabeth Lemon of La Grange, Georgia. On Into Wednesday morning we danced. Not only the seniors but many others knew that with the ending of this dance ended the long acquaintances and great experiences of Washington and Lee. Finally, as the sun began to peep over those Virginia mountains we all stood together and sang College friendships to end a good dance set and an eventful school year. COTILLION CLUB OFFICERS EDWARD EARLE ALVERSON Co-Preside LEO JAMES SIGNAIGO Co-Preside CLIFTON RHODES HOOD . Secretary-Treasur Edward Earle Alverson William Bates Bryan John C. Wingfield Campbell Joseph Franklin Ellis. Jr. Barton Wistar Morris, Jr. Leo James Signaigo. Jr. William Curtis Soule William Authur Webster. Jr. William Frederick Allison James Frederick Berry OLD MEN Calhoun Bond Paul Douglas Brown Richard Douglas Butler Charles Lynch Christian, Ben Weille Ditto Easthan Waller Dudley Richard Carleton Eglin David Rhodes Embry James Clifford Evans Robert Lawrence Garges Clifton Rhodes Hood Richard James Houska Clarence Freeman Johns Haven Wlnslow Mankln Vernon Burnett Mlllsap Grant Earl Mouser, III William Gray Slsemore Robert Balrd Taylor James Carroll Walker Roy Lawrence Wheeler, Joe Higgins Bagley Morton Bigger, Jr. George Tossy Bird Ralph Hugh Bookmyer Earle Palmer Brown William Burris Bryan John Hestwood Casey David Clark Jared Arthur Close Robert Oscar Crockett Hugh Maitland Figgatt. Edgar Dean Finney NEW MEN Leon Garber Edward Joseph Gorman Harry Lee Harner Leon Harris, Jr. Kenneth Wallace Hovermale James Morrison Hutcheson, Jr Lloyd Addison Lanier Dick Mayo Lykes Frank Markoe. Jr. Bertram Jett Myers John Maurice Miller, Jr. Ellis Oglesby Moore George Walker St. Clair Moore Everett Wilber Newcomb, Jr. Robert John O ' Leary Stephen Ensign Rockwell Elliott Sidney Schewel Jay Armand Silverstein Gurdon Horton Smith Lloyd Holllngsworth Smith, Jr. Earl Maxwell Vickers Hugh Tabor Verano Thomas Carlyle Wilson. Jr. Roy Drake Wltte THE D n C E B A li D BEVERLY THOMAS FITZPATRICK President ROBERT BAIRD TAYLOR JAMES HERMAN DAVES . , Vice-President SAM RAYDER . . . . Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Fa culty Dr. Lucius Juni us Desha Dr Edward Lammers Finals Cotillion Club Junior Class Executive Committeeman James Herman Daves Edward Earl Alverso Robert Baird Taylor Lee Mountcastle Kenna Fancy Dress Leo James SIgnalqo Sophonnore Class Treasurer Student Body Fund everly Thomas Fitzpatricl Senior Class Clifford Day, Jr. Lloyd Hollingsworth Smith, J-. Sam Rayder Seated, Left to Right: Desha, FitTpatrIck and Lammers. Standing, Left to Right: Alverson. Sm,th, Daves and Bryan. I O ' our major sports — football, basketball, wrestling and baseball — were the only athletics at Washington and Lee that were able to last through the 1942-43 school year. Along with the reduced em- phasis of Intercollegiate sports came greater stress on an intensive intramural athletic program and physical education classes which emphasized physical fitness of the individual. Running the obstacle course, as pictured above, was a common sight during the year now ending. I G R CLUB OFFICERS President SAMUEL JOHN GRAHAM, JR Vice-President ORGE CAVALIERE , , . Secretary-Treasurer FOOTBALL dorff Cook William Hampton Furman David Dawson Russell erman Daves Stephen Edward Hanasik James William Wheater eph DiLoreta Harry Lee Harner . Charles Richard Working pmas Fltzpatrlct Edmund Pond Lawrence William Gray Sizemore John Dominic Rulevirh Ivlanager WRESTLING nd Pond Laurence Edwin Flamming Robb, Ji. Albert Dailus Darby, Jr Manager BASKETBALL y Lee Harne Leon Harris, Jr. Leo James Signaiqo George Twyman Wood Charles Richard Wortinq Morrison Ray Nelson Manager BASEBALL BaugherS Theodore Robert Ciesia George Robert Eshelman Everett J. Schneider, Jr Fau ' Georce ' M p Jay Deardorff Cook James William Wheater Lillard McEwan Ailcr Frank Joseph DILoreto Frederic K. Rippetoe Jay Armand Silverstein Samuel John Graham, Ji. TENNIS Clarence E. Ballenger, Jr CROSS COUNTRY Samuel John Graham, Jr. Everett Joseph Schneider, Jr COMMITTEE 0 UHLETICS OFFICERS LIVINGSTON WADDELL SMITH Chairman CLAYTON EPES WILLIAMS Secretary FROM THE FACULTY FRANK JOHNSON GILLIAM RATMON T. JOHNSON GLOVER DUNN HANCOCK LIVINGSTON V ADDELL SMITH CLAYTON EPES WILLIAMS FROM THE ALUMNI STUART MOORE WILLIAM C. RAFTERY FROM THE STUDENT BODY BEVERLY THOMAS FITZPATRICK WILLIAM GRAY SIZEMORE Front Row. Left to Right Sizemore, Moore, and FItzpatrick. ck Row, Left to Right: Williams. L. W, Smith, R, A Smith, Hancock, and John FOOTBALL STAFF PAUL A. HOLSTEIN Head Coach HARRY K. CY YOUNG . . . Backfield Coach R. A. SMITH Assistant Coach PRESTON R. BROWN End Coach PERRY SIMMONS Line Coach JOHN D. RULEVICH Captain WILLIAM G. SIZEMORE Manager Young, Simmons, Holstein, Brown and Sn Hard pressed by the failure of their captain along with several lettermen and the entire coaching staff to return to school, the 1942 Gen- erals played their first wartime season under the tutelage of Jerry hlolstein, who gave time from his law practice to take over the reins. Despite the team ' s record, all observers agreed that this was the most spirited team that Washington and Lee has seen in many years. The Generals traveled to Charleston, W. Va., to battle Bill Kern ' s Mountaineers in the opening game. At the end of a hard-fought game the Generals were on the short end of a 21-7 score, which, nevertheless, doesn ' t tell the true story. ] First Right: Ailor, Wheater. Hutch- eson and Captain Rule- vich. Second Row: Head Coach Holstein, Backfield Coach Young, Baugher, Working. Rus- sell. McKelway. Mehor- ter, Williams, Cook, Stephcnso Coach fl End Third Row Ma Milona jch Sin Bab- Kelly, and Row: Assistant mith. Assistant Barger, R. DiLoreto, Fur- Ma Fox, FOOTBALL The hard-charging line, led by Big John Rulevich, continually smashed the Moun- taineers ' attack, while the W. L. back- field sparked by the brilliant passing of Sophomore Dick Working threatened the West Virginia goal throughout the tilt. The following weekend found the Gen- erals in the heart of the Blue Grass, arrayed against a powerful Kentucky eleven. The teams struggled on even terms throughout the first half, but injuries to several key players and a lack of adequate reserves spelled doom for the Big Blue as the Wild- cats scored almost at will in the second half to chalk up a 53-0 victory. Showing the effect of 3,000 miles on the road since the beginning of the season, the travel-weary Generals were no match for the fast, hard-charging Rollins ' Tars, falling by the score of 46-0 at Winter Park, Florida. Playing the first home game of the sea- son, W. L. won its initial victory with a clean-cut 20-13 triumph over a scrappy hIampden-Sydney team. LIghthorse hHarry hlarner paced the Generals ' attack with a brilliant performance, galloping fifty yards for a touchdown on a punt return early in the first quarter and later passing to End Pinky Norman for another score. Bill Bab- cock starred also with his spectacular line plunqes. The Big Blue line crashed the Ti- gers ' line consistently, once breaking through to score a safety. In the annual Lynchburg classic against VPI, the Big Blue played a brilliant game in defeat as VPI outscored, but never out- fought, the Generals, 19-6. The heavy Blue line, stabilized by Allor and Rulevich at tackles, and aided by a brilliant aerial at- To the Right, Tow Row, Left to Right: Harner an: Row: Cavalicre and Babcock. Third Row: Fun Bottom Row: Working and Baughe FOOTBALL tack, held the favored Techmen to a I 3-6 score as the final period opened. An inter- cepted pass deep in VPI territory halted what appeared to be a qame-tyinq drive by W. L., and it paved the way for the final VPI tally. A favored W. L. eleven suffered a fatal letdown the followin g Saturday and was up- set by an inspired Richmond team by a score of 8-6. Two W. L. touchdowns were called back early in the game, and the Spi- ders outfought the disheartened Blue for the rest of the game. The team entered the Virginia game with high hopes of victory after a week of hard preparation. The Wahoos, however, out- played the Generals at their own game — passing — to rack up a 34-7 win. Tabb Gil- lette, connecting for 23 passes in 35 at- tempts, was directly responsible for four Vir- ginia scores and set up another, hiarry hHar- ner scored the only Blue touchdown of the game on a beautiful 25-yard broken-field run. The Generals, using a two-team system, lost to a strong Davidson sguad by a 2 I - 1 3 To the Left, Top to Bottom: The Wahoos won our Home- coming game, 34-7, but were unsuccessful in their effort to take the goal posts. . . . Bill Babcocic picks up a 15-yard gain before being hauled down by Walt Sprye of Hampden- Sydney. . . . Dick Working and Ned Lawrence (21) of Washington and Lee, bring Art Roach, Davidson halfback, to a rude landing. . . . Jim Daves returns a Hampden- Sydney kick-off five yards to midfield. . . . Tabb Gillette, Virginia back, is stopped by Dick Working. Other W. and L. men in the picture are DiLoreto (50), Fitzpatrick (12), and Dyke Norman (81). F T B U L score at Charlotte, N. C. The first W. L. tally came on a pass from Dick Working to Paul Cavaliere. The outstanding play of the game was responsible for the Generals ' second score when Harry Harner connected on a long pass to Pinky Norman, who later- ailed to Dave Russell, who crossed the goal line. The final game of the year saw Clark Shaugnessy ' s Old Liners build up a 26-7 lead at halftime as just about everything the Blue did went wrong. With the start of the sec- ond half the Generals suddenly began to click and filled the air with passes that brought the score up to 32-28. Dave Rus- sell personally accounted for sixteen points in the game and turned In the outstanding performance of a Blue back for the season. The loss to Maryland marked the final appearance of a Washington and Lee foot- ball team on a college gridiron for the dura- tion of the war. Early in December the Athletic Committee with the approval of the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees, decided to discontinue the sport until the war is won, thus abandoning the battles on the playing field for a greater fight. To the Right, Top to Bottom: Paul Cavaliere is off to Wash- ington and Lee ' s first touchdown as two Davidson men trail him. Davidson won, 21-13. . . . Harner stops Buck Mier of Maryland after a five-yard gain. . . . Harry Harner picks up considerable yardage before Alt Tyler of Davidson brings him to a stop. Cavaliere (22) and V orking (61) are also in on the play. . . . Harry Baugher (51) makes a fruitless effort to stop Maryland ' s Red Wright as latter plunges over for first score as Maryland ekes out a 32-28 win at College Park. DiLoreto. Da B mETeALL Captain Leo Slgnaigo and Coach Gummy Pn tor discuss strategy before a game. RESULTS W. L 3S: Roanoke Coilege 33 W. L 33: William and Mary 34 W. L 34; Virginia 35 W. L 50: Maryland 40 W. L 35: North Carolina 28 W. L 43; Camp Pickett 38 W. L 48; Hampden-Sydney 25 W. L 53; Lynchburg College 37 W. L 37; VPI 42 W. L 32; Richmond 33 W. L 44; Dub 71 W. L 33; George Washington 55 W. L 35; Maryland 55 W. L 45; George Washington 51 W. L 38; VPI 44 W. L 42; William and Mary 52 W. L 41; Richmond 59 W. L 40; Roanoke College 50 W. L 46: Virginia 35 Won 7: Lost 12 GEORGE S. PROCTOR . MORRISON RAY NELSON STAFF Coach VERNON MILLSAP . lanager LEO JAMES SIGNAIGO Junior Manager . . . Captain Ciaren Willlar :e E. Ballenge r, Jr i Harry Baugher LETTERMEN Harry Lee Harner Leon Harris John Thomas KIble Morrison Ray Nelson Leo James Slgnaigo George Trotman Wood Charles Richard Working Fred Moore Vinson Crucial moments as Washington and Lee ' s luckless basketball George V ashlngton ' ' Southern Conference Championship team. At left Harry Baugher tallies for the Gen- erals. At right George Wood comes through with another basket. BHKETBUL Washington and Lee ' s unpredictable basketball team experienced a season marked by heart-break- ing losses and sprinkled with brilliant wins, hlandi- capped by the loss of six varsity squad men during the season — Captain Leo Signalgo, Dick Working, Leon hHarris, Bill Bryan, George Wood, and Jack Kibler — the Generals under the able coaching of Gummy Proctor fought a hard but disappoint- ing season. In the opening game the Generals paced by Clancy Ballenger ' s 19 points, won an erratic vic- tory from Roanoke College. In the opening South- ern Conference tilt, however, the Generals dropped a thriller to the Indians to the tune of 33-34, due to a controversial play and a lapse on the official scorer ' s part. Traveling to Charlottesville, the Proc- tor-men experienced a second close defeat as they were edged out 35-34 by the Wahoo team. The Blue rebounded to win five impressive vic- tories from Maryland, the University of North Car- olina, Camp Pickett, hIampden-Sydney, and Lynch- burg College. These games were marked by spirit- ed team work and an Improved offense, centering around Clancy Ballenger and Sophomore Harry hlarner. Freshman Fred Vinson figured prominently in the win over the favored soldiers from Camp Pickett. The Generals suffered their second Southern Conference setback as they bowed to the Tech- men despite a last period rally at the VPI gym- nasium at Blacksburg. The slumping W. and L. team was upset by one point by a surprising Spider quintet. Riddled by the loss of Captain Leo Signalgo and Dick Working and seriously handicapped by a lack of reserves, the Blue team lost to Duke, George Washington, and Maryland in guick succession. An Inspired W. L. team fought its greatest game of the season as it lost 45-51 In two extra periods against George Washington ' s conference championship team in probably the best game of the year. Harry Harner turned In the greatest per- formance of his career and was high scorer with 18 points. Despite a discouraging lack of regular varsity starters and reserve material. Coach Gum- my Procter ' s boys played hard in the next three encounters, but the fighting Blue lost to VPI, W. M., Richmond, and Roanoke College. This losing streak was brightened somewhat by a sensational scoring spree by sharp-eyed Harry Harner. An amazing final win over those Wahoos par- tially atoned for a season marred by defeats, as Harner held Dick Wiltshire, high-point man in the state, to three points. Harry Baugher led the Gen- erals to victory with 18 points to his credit. Outstanding for the Blue team during the 1943 season were Harry Harner, with a total of 203 points; Clancy Ballenger with 175 points, and Harry Baugher with 100 points. Left to Right. Top Row: Harner and Signaigo. Second Row lenger and Baugher. Third Row: Wood and Harris. Fourth Working and Bryan. Fifth Row: Vinson and Kibler. W. L 9r University of North Carolina W. L 22: North Carolina State . . . iinniiH Captain Clifford J. Gallagher of the United States Army, formerly wrestling coach at Lafay- ette College, who served as advisor y coach to the 1943 Generals, and Co-Captain Sam Graham. RESULTS 17 W. L 23; Duke , . 6 W. L 19; VPI . Won 3; Lost I STAFF CAPTAIN CLIFFORD GALLAGHER Acting Coach CLARENCE FREEMAN JOHNSON, JR. ALBERT DARIUS DARBY. JR Senior Manager SAMUEL JOHN GRAHAM, JR. . . . EDWIN FLEMMING ROBB, JR Co-Captain Junior Manager . . Co-Captaln Joe Hlgglns Bagiey George Tossey Bird John Frederlcl; Burae John Buford Hudson LETTERMEN Robert Oscar Crockett Samuel John Graham, Jr Albert Darius Darby, Jr. Edmund Pond Lawrence NUMERAL WINNERS David Lewis Edwin Flemmlng Robb, Jr. Lloyd Hollingsworth Smith, Jr Charles Clinton Stleff, II Joseph Lyie Simpson ( l«E Bill 1 f . f « ' '   ««, ,„„„ 5,«. ' ' ■ F irst Row, Left to Right: Burger, Crock- ett Graham, Bird, and Lawrence. Second Row: Darby, Gallagh- er, Hudson, Lewis, Smith, Simpson and O ' Keefe. R E n U H Washington and Lee ' s varsity wrestling squad added another successful season to its consistently good record, as they won three of their four dual meets. This record was compiled in spite of the lost to the Navy of Archie Mathis, W L ' s famous coach, and with the aid of only two lettermen. During the season four varsity men including the co-captains, Bud Robb and Sammy Graham, were lost to the service. The season opened with a trip into North Caro- lina. The Generals dropped a close meet to the 1942 conference championship team of the Uni- versity of North Carolina by the score of 9- 1 7, with Graham, Robb, and Burger winning decisions over their opponents. The Blue matmen then rebounded to win a clean-cut 22-6 victory over N. C. State at Raleigh. Graham, Stieff, Robb, Bird, Crockett, and Lawrence winning their matches; Graham and Bird obtaining falls over their opponents. In the first home meet of the season, the Blue matmen showed much promise in handing a 23-1 I defeat to the Blue Devils of Duke. Graham, Bagley, Robb, Bird, and Crockett won for the home team, all but Graham winning by falls. For their next and last dual meet of the season, the W L grap- plers traveled to Blacksburg to face the Techmen. W L won a hard-fought meet by a 19-13 score, with Graham, Bird, Crockett, Lawrence, and Burger starring for the victors. Riddled by losses to the armed forces and by an epidemic of measles, W L was able to enter only four men in the Southern Conference Tournament held at Waynesboro, Va., with W L acting as host. Of these four men. Bob Crocket t came second in his weight, while Joe Simpson, Ned Lawrence, and Holly Smith all were fourth in their respective weights. Outstanding for the Blue team during the 1943 season were the co-captains, Sammy Graham and Bud Robb, who also acted in a coaching capacity; and also such sophomores as George Bird and Bob Crockett. Much of the success of this wrestling season was due to the tireless aid given to coaching the squad by Captain Clifford Gallagher of the Army School for Special Service. First Row, Left to Right: Graham, Robb and Crockett. Second Row, Left to Right: Bird, Lawrence and Smith. Third Row, Left to Right: Hudson, Simpson and Burger, Fourth Row: Darby. Fifth Row: Graham struggles for a fall over Stroupe of Duke as Captain W. Austin Bishop, the referee, former Penn coach, looks on. Sixth Row: Robb gains riding time as he works for the fall over Nichol- son of Duke which ended his collegiate career. vnRsiTY mmii I 942 Captain Brown, Manager Levin and Coach Smith confer about the 1942 baseball prospects. SCHEDULE VV. L 0; V;r9;nla W. L 6; Virginia 4 W. L 7; Richmond II W. L 2; William and Mary 10 W. L 2: V. P. 1 8 W. L 8: William and Mary 7 W. L 2; Lynchburg Pros 9 W. L I; V. P. i 2 W. L 3: Richmond 12 W. L 7; George Washington 12 W. L 2; Maryland I W. S L 5: Quantico Marines 12 Won .... 3, Lost .... 8, Tied .... I STAFF RICHARD A. (CAP ' N DICK) SMITH Coach PRESTON BROWN Captain ARTHUR KOONTZ Sen BERNARD LEVIN Sen EARL ALVERSON Jun or Manage or Manage or Manage LETTERMEN William Harry Baugher Preston Rice Brown Paul George Cavaliere Robert Cavanna Theodore Robert Ciesia Jay Deardorff Cook George Robert Eshelman Melvin Carl Johnson Arthur Burke Koontz, Jr. Bernard Levin Everett Joseph Schneider James William Wheafer First Row, Left to Right: Bauer. Cavanna, Baugher, Schneider, Cool!, Ciesia, Cavaliere and Sizemore. Second Row: Coach Smith. Captain Brown, McKel- way, Wheater, Eshel- man, Van Buren, Hare and Manager Levin. mm unmi The 1942 edition of Washington and Lee ' s base- ball teann completed a rather mediocre season, winding up with three wins, eight losses, and a tie. With only five returning lettermen. Captain Dick Smith had to rely heavily on sophomores. Also the team was late starting outdoor practice and further handicapped by Cap ' n Dick ' s early spring Illness. Nevertheless the Blue opened by playing a strong Virginia team to a tie, with Jay Cook making an auspicious debut on the mound in his first var- sity game. In the second game of the season, the Generals played the Wahoos a second time and gained a deserved 6-4 win. Temporarily on top of the Big Six, the Blue lost to Richmond, William Mary, and V. P. I., before breaking into the win column against William and Mary on Wilson Field for their second win. Then followed a loss to the Lynchburg Senators, a professional ball club, in the only night game played by the Generals. In the next game they lost a tough 2-1 decision to V. P. I. ' s Big Six champions, in what was probably the best game played on Wilson Field all year. Jay Cook, in top form, pitched one of his best games of the season. The Blue managed t o obtain one win during the remaining four games on the schedule, defeating Maryland 2-1 in a tight ball game. For Washington and Lee, the season was bright only in spots. In- juries, bad breaks, and inability to come through at the crucial moments proved costly in the games lost. Bob Cavanna, Harry Baugher, and Captain- elect Ted Ciesia led the team in batting; and Jay Cook and Captain Pres Brown turned in outstanding performances on the mound. Brown and Cavanna were the only losses through graduation, leaving a wealth of material on hand. With nine lettermen returning and several good players coming up from the freshman squad, prospects are bright for 1943. To the Right Top Row, Left to Right: Brow.n and Cavaliere. S Row: Van Buren and Eshelman. Third Row: Cook. Schneide Hare. Fourth Row: V heater Cavanna. Ciesia and Baughet , _ Si ri ■ IT I nU ] TRACK 1942 SCHEDULE W. L 57; R.cnmond . . W. L 52; William Mar W. L 29; V. P. I. . . . Big Six Meet at Charlottesville Won .... 0. Lost .... 3 STAFF JACK HENNEMIER Coach FLOYD YEOMANS Captain ROBERT BAKER Senior Manager CHARLES SARDESON Junior Manager Lillard McEwan Allor Robert Gibson Baler Samuel John Graham, Jr Harry Clyde Keller LETTERMEN Robert Allison Lawton Thomas Barrett Ulam Walter Scott Pope Henry Harper Woods. Jr Frederick Kennedy Rippetoe Charles Wooters Jay Arman Silverstein Floyd Klron Yeomans Front Row. Left to Right: Graham. Pope, Rippetoe. Wood!, Cap- tain Yoemans. Wooters and Silverstein. Back Row: Coach Henne- mier, Schofield, Law- ton, Hite, Keller, Di- Loreto, Ailor, Manager Baker and Junior Man- ager Sardeson. VARSITY TRACK Although Washington and Lee ' s 1942 track team lost its three scheduled meets to Richmond, William Mary, and V. P. I., there were a number of note- worthy individual performances during the season. The team was greatly weakened by losses through graduation and the failure of several men to return to school. The General cindermen dropped their first dual meet to Richmond. Although Captain Bud Yeo- mans captured both hurdles, the broad jump, and 220-yard dash, his brilliant feats could not offset the points racked up by the Spiders in the middle distance races and field events. It was in this meet that hiank Woods broke the school record for the discus, but had to be content with second place to Griffin, who set a new Southern Conference record in the event. The Blue Thinclads met William Mary in their second scheduled meet, succumbing by a 74-52 score. Again Captain Yeomans was high scorer of the meet, winning the broad jump and 220-yard low hurdles, and placing second in the 220-yard dash and high hurdles events. William Mary ' s seven first places in the eight running events built up a lead that the Generals ' advantage n the field events could not overcome. Ken Rippe- oe, Lillard Ailor, tHank Woods, and Hal Keller ame through nicely in the javelin, shot put, discus, jnd high jump to record firsts in these events. In rhe third and final meet, V. P. I. ' s well-balanced aggregation proved too much for the Generals and decisively defeated them on Wilson Field, by a score of 97 to 29. Led by Paul McMullin, South- ern Conference Indoor sprint champion, the visitors swept all the track and field events but two. Captain-elect Ailor and hIank Woods respectively came through to take firsts in the shot put and discus, preventing a complete rout. In the Big Six meet at Charlottesville, Captain Yeomans and hIank Woods were the only Generals to place in their events, as the team finished sixth and last. Yeomans gave an outstanding perform- ance for the Blue, in pushing Virginia ' s Todd to a new meet record in the 220-yard low hurdles, to take second place. Woods tossed the discus far enough to garner fourth place in that event. Track prospects for 1943 remain very uncertain with the graduation of Yeomans, Woods and others, and the loss of Coach hHennemler to the Navy. To the Right, First Row, Left to Right: Lawton, Wooters and Yo mans. Second Row: Graham, Silverstcin, and Ailor. Third Ro ' Schofield, DiLoreto. and Woods Fourth Row: Rippetoe, Pope, ar Hitc. Fifth Row: Sardcson. Keller, and Baker. T [ M I S Ralph Taggart returns a hard drive as Captali Jack Barrie observes. STAFF OLLINGER CRENSHAW Coach JOHN BARRIE, JR. Captain W. L JAMES GAMELIN LaPLANTE Manager RESULTS W. L 4: Virginia 5 W. L 4; Hampden-Sydney 5 5; Emory and Henry 4 W. L 4; Virginia 5 W. L 4; Hampden-Sydney 5 Won ... I, Lost ... 4 LETTERMEN William Frederick Allison Clarence Eugene Ballenger, Jr John Barrie. Jr. James Gamelin LaPlante John Newton McCormick William Anderson Phillips Richard Buckner Spindle Ralph Scott Taggart Left to Right: Taggart. Allison, Captain Barrie, Ballenger and McCor- GOLF Felix Smart puts one mto the cup as Bill Nc Gordon Sibley and Bud Bowie watch. STAFF E. PARKER TWOMBLY Coach JOSEPH TYLER BOWIE Captain WILLIAM JOSEPH NOONAN Captain-Elect W. L I6. ' j; The Citadel . . . W. L 7 ; Apprentice School W. L 16 4; William and Mary W. L ISJA; V, P. I. W. L 552: Virginia RESULTS 1 2 W. L. . 8 Hampden-Sydney . . . . 10 W. L . 16 Davidson . . 2 ■ ' , w a L Third 1 n So jthe 9 rn Co Dulce . . 9 nference Tournament. ' A Won 4, Lost . . 3, Tied ... 1 LETTERMEN Joseph Tyler Bowie Gordon Locke Sibley, Jr S. L. Kopald Felix Garrett Smart William Joseph Noonan Left to Right: Simmons Noonan, Bowie, Kop- ald. Sibley, Smart and Coach Twombly. CROSS COU RY Graham and Morrissey. STAFF PETE J. MORRISSEY Coach SAMUEL JOHN GRAHAM, JR Captain ALLAN FERRIER TURNER Manager VARSITY 23; Washinaton and Lee RESULTS 35 Virginia LETTERMEN FRESHMAN 18; Wasliington and Lee George Henry Bowers, Jr. Samuel John Graham, Jr. Everett Joseph Schneider. Jr Charles Clinton Stieff, II Allan Ferrier Turner MONOGRAM WINNERS George Brown Petty John Raymond French Front Row. Left to Right: Bowers, Silver- stein, Schneider, Gra- ham, Wood, Petty and French. Back Row: Coach Morrissey, Page, Schcwel, Sherwood, Zinovoy, Stieff, Quayle and Manager Turner. LUHOnE Co-Captains-Elect Galloway and Long. W. L. W. L. W. L. STAFF ART LEWIS Coach ED BOYD, FRANK LaMOTTE Co-Captains L. W. GALLOWAY, R. G. LONG Co-Captains-Elect PHILIP SELLERS Manager RESULTS In hns Hopkins . . . . 16 W. 8, L W. L . 6; Loyola Dl b . 10 . 5; Virginia Vi . 1 Won RMEN . . 2. Lost LETTE Bruce Anderson Robert Leake Edgar McLouis B oyd Raymond Gordon Long Jack Brooks Frank Markoe ' A ' iiliam Wallace Dutton A. Ludlam Michaux, Jr. Lawrence Werne Gallov, ay James Haskell O ' Connor Joseph Keelty Charles Clinton Stieff, II Frank LaMotte Roy Drake Witte Front Row, Left to Right: Brooks. Long, Markoe, Lanier, Cap- tain LaMotte, Leake, Anderson. Stieff and Mar«. Back Row: Man- ager Sellers. Johnston, Keelty, Witte. Gallo- way, Michaux, Dutton, Ballenger, and Assistant Manager Young. F H E S H M WORTS ■ft- • ■■ • -9 FOOTBALL First Row, Left to Right: Hunt, Well- ford, Gibson, Clark. Palenske, Ball, and Hahn. Second Row, Left to Right: Halrston, Willis, Chisari, A. Miller, Schultz, Mead, and R. Garvin. Third Row. Left to Right: Manager Sullivan, Wacker. Pinck, Weaver, Rougvie, Silverstein, and Coach Simmons. BASEBALL Front Row, Left to Right: Milona, Kibler, Ridenhour, Billingslea, Crist, DiBlasi, and Harlan. Back Row, Left to Right: Carmichael. Frye, Hover- male, Coulter, Gordon, Redmond, Pomeroy, and Manager Garretson. TRACK Front Row, Left to Right: Corbin, Figgatt, Moore, Prater, and Coach Hennemier. Back Row, Left to Right: Baker, L. Miller, D. Norman, Page, Otter, and R. Norman. inH mURUS The aims of the Intramural sports program at Washington and Lee are the creation of interest in recreational sport and participation in them by the mass of students, regardless of their skill and ability. This program is of special value now that our nation at war calls for maximum physical development and health for the young men soon to be in the armed forces. The decrease in intercollegiate com- petition during the year caused a correspond- ing increase of interest in the Intramural sports program. FOOTBALL The Pi K. A. team showed surprising strength in clinching the football champion- ship, having allowed five opponents only a single touchdown while they rolled up 102 points. In the championship game, the Pi K. A. ' s defeated the Phi Delts, who after dropping the first game, rebounded to win the consolation and advance to the finals. Captain Leo Signaigo and Red Gorman were outstanding for the champions. VOLLEY BALL The NFU won the volley ball championship from the PEP team in a hard-fought match. The Puerto RIcan duo of Ramon and Adolph Luina starred for the champions during the season, while the PEP team was paced by Ben Kaplan and Leon Garber. Reading Top to Bottom: The PI K. A. ' s mtramural football titllsts. Front Row; Ballenger, Bowen, Calla- way, Stanfleld and Snnith. Back Row: Bryan, Signaigo and Gorman. . . . Erwin Latimer is off for a gain in this play but the Pi K. A. ' s managed to keep him under control most of the time as the Phi Delts lost out. . . . Bill Van Buren, N. F. U., behind good inter- ference moves down the field against the Kappa Sigma ' s in the consolation finals. . . . Two shots as the PEP ' s tab the A. T. O. ' s in intramural volley- ball. . . . The Non-Frate.-nity Union ' s championship volley ball team. First Row: A. Luina, Guthrie, and Bauer. Back Row: R. Luina, Van Buren, and Watson. I TRAHURUS BASKETBALL A strong S. A. E. team had little difficulty in retaining the basketball chanapionship by defeating the Delts in the finals by a score of 23-9. The S. A. E. ' s defeated the A. T. O. ' s. Sigma Chi s, Sigma Nu ' s, and N. F. U. ' s to enter the finals. Ambrose Glvens was out- standing for the champions. The N. F. U. ' s defeated the Lambda Chl ' s to take the con- solation. PING PONG Led by Bob Gaines and Bill McKelway, the Delts retained the ping pong championship by defeating a strong N. F. U. team In the finals by the score of 3- 1 . HANDBALL Luke Smith of Phi Delta Theta captured the intramural handball tournament by de- feating Rick Kiendl, Phi PsI, 21-13 and 21-9, after downing George Bowers, Lambda Chi, In the semi-finals. SWIMMING The Delts kept the intramural swimming championship for the third successive year by winning first place In six out of eight events and tallying 50 intramural points. The S. A. E. ' s and Phi Psi ' s came second and third with 22 and 20 points respectively. Outstanding were Bob Gaines and Dan Ball for the Delts and Bill Olendorf for the S. A. E. ' s. Reading Top to Bottom: The S. A. E. ' s champion basketball team. First Row, Left to Right: Belcher, Cook, and Mehorter. Back Row, Left to Right: Mc- Cormick, Moore, Barrett, and Sivens. . . . Members of the Delts ' winning swimming team. Front Row Left to Right: Ball, Holloran, and Norman. Back Row Left to Right: Gaines, Palenske and Huntley. . . Luke Smith, Phi Delt, the 1943 handball champ. . . In the midst of the intramural wrestling tournament inHAHUULS WRESTLING There were 80 boys registered for the 1943 intramural wrestling tournament which started April 5 with the Sigma Chi ' s defend- ing. GOLF Luke Smith, Phi Delt, advanced to win the 1942 golf championship against a strong field of contenders, hie defeated Stu Smith of N. F. U. in the final playoff. TRACK Sigma Chi nosed out Phi Psi, 30 1-2 to 28 1-2, to win the 1942 track title. Sigma Chi took firsts in the broad jump, the 100-yard dash, and the 220-yard dash. Jack Roehl starred for the champions. The S. A. E. ' s ranked third with 28 points. BASEBALL A strong Phi Kapoa Sigma baseball team defeated Pi K. A. 15-11 after taking an early lead in the first ending for the 1942 champion- ship. The A. T. O. ' s defeated the Delts in the finals of the consolation. TENNIS Bob Gaines, Delt, won his final match against Cy Ingraham, Beta, to claim the 1942 tennis championship. Reading Top to Bottom: Phi Kappa Sigma ' s Softball team, 1942 title winners. Front Row, Left to Right: Harlan, Baugher, Ignico, Hendrickson. R. Simmons, Haw, Wheeler, and Kibler. Back Row. Left to Right: Stephenson, Carllson, Working, P. Simmons, Adams, Michaux, and Johnson. . . . Two shots with the Pi K. A. ' s at bat as they were defeated by the Phi Kaps in the final game. ... As the Sigma Chl ' s take the 1942 track trophy. . . . Luke Smith. Phi Delt, 1942 golf champ, and Bob Gaines. Delt, high scorer and tennis winner in 1942. ' ocial fraternities at Washington and Lee passed through a trying year that saw several of them close their chapter houses com- pletely. The others operated under a curtailed program. One of the changes brought about by the war was a friendly and cooperative attitude that existed between fraternity men and the officers of the Army School for Special Service. Robert William Dickey PHI U P P A P S I Founded at Washington and Jefferson, 1852 OFFICERS JAMES GAMELIN LA PLANTE President EDWIN FLEMMING ROBB, JR Vice-President WALTER SCOTT POPE Secretary MORRISON RAY NELSON Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE Fitzgerald Ftournoy John Alexander Veacfi Livingston Waddell Smith Henry Bailey Rathbone Frank Rosebro Bell. Jr. Thomas Morgan Dodd Samuel John Graham, Jr. James Gamelin LaPlante William Webb Babcock Charles William Broders Herbert Marvin Ayres George Tossy Bird Henry Gaynor Breneman. Jr Walter Edward Frye FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1943 Hudson Colguhoun Millar, Jr Linton Fairfax Murdock Morrison Ray Nelson Class of 1944 Edmund Arthur Donnan, Jr. Class of 1945 Omer Thomas Kaylor, Jr. Robert Samuel Keebler Frederick William Kiendl, Jr. Edmund Wilson Marx Edwin Flemming Robb, Jr Charles Thomas Sardeson Ernest Edward Smith Lester Robert Weller, 111 Have,, Winslow Mankin Walter Scott Pope Ellis Oglesby Moore James Alvin Philpott Charles Henry Stone, III Robert Earl Watklns, Jr. Charles Cabell Brooks Frank Howard Dudley Ray Frank English Class of 1946 Will, am Mclndoe, Jr. Harold Turner Mankin Charles Edward Mettam, Jr Perry Robert Miller, Jr. Kenneth Brown Wilson VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER Established 1855 . [« ' U.il I Dodd G aham La PlaniG M jrdock • ecor d Ro N son Ro bb Sa rdeson Sir Ith Third Row: Babcock Broders Donnan Mclndoe Mankin, H. W Fourth Ro« Fifth Row: Frye Ka lor Keebler Kiendl Moore Sixth Row: Philpott Schlomer Stone Watkins Brooks Dudley Seventh Row: English Mankin, H. T. Mettam Miller. P. R. Richardson Wilson [ T A T H [ T A PI Founded at Miami University, 1839 OFFICERS THOMAS CARLYLE WILSON, JR ' resident RALPH SCOTT TAGGART Recorder HOUSTON MAGILL KIMBROUGH Secretary JOHN WEBSTER McGEHEE, JR Treasurer FRATER IN FACULTATE Lewis Daniel Williams Theodore H. Martin FRATRES IN URBE D. Allen Penick Graharn Robinson Hugh A. White Houston Maglil Kimbrough John Webster McGehee. Jr Herman Carr, Jr. Frank Nichols Jarvis Richard Edwin Bartlebaugh Ernest Lovell Becker Howa ' d Kendall Gibson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1943 Robert Lee Michael Class of 1944 Clarence Freeman Johnson, Jr Class of 1945 Abner Linwood Holton, Jr. Lloyd Addison Lanier William Corwin Mowris Ralph Scott Taggart Thomas Carlyle Wilson. Jr Donald Hardie Putnam, Jr. Byron Parmer Redman, Jr. William Vestal Richards, Jr Chadbourne Bryan Smith Henry Everard Young James Beauchamp Alexande George Berrian Hall Donald McLean Hillock John Clark Hornlckel Class of 1946 John Jackson Kelly, III Willard Humphrey Miller John Frederick Neldecker Charles Smith Powell Landon Graves Robinson Sherman James Smith William Worthington Terr ' Fred Moore Vinson, Jr. ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Established 1856 KAPPA ALPHA Founded at Washington and Lee, 1865 OFFICERS EDWARD EARL ALVERSON _ President JACK CLARY MURRELL Vice-President JOHN PEARSON JORDAN Secretary WILLIAM RANDOLPH TALBOTT, JR Treasurer John Hlaains Williams FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Haywood Moreland John Robert Taylor John Higqins Williams Norman W. Burgess Col. W. A. Burgess John Campbell Col. W. C. Couper Col. G. A. Derbyshire Samuel Duniap, Sr. FRATRES IN URBE Capt. W. B. Glbbs Benjamin Huger Benjamin Huger, Jr. Col. W. M. Hundley Capt. G. D. Letcher Capt. J. J. MacCarthay Col. Francis Mallory Major H. C. Mann Col. H. M. Read Major J. E. Townes S. B. Williamson Major G. D. Wiltshirs Edward Earl Alberson Ben Vance Blagg, II Richard Careton Eglln John Pearson Jordan FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1943 Carroll Thomas Lay Macon Melville Long, Jr. Class of 1944 Francis William James Lowry William Read Miller, III William Henry Oast William Charles McGraw, Jr Jack Clary Murrell Robert Emerson Smitherman William Randolph Talbott, Jr Walter Lapsley Carson, Jr Robert Oscar Crockett, Jr Thomas Miller French, Jr. Morton Bigger, Jr Ralph Ivey Faulk Class of 1945 Robert Sidney Irons Bruce Keener, III Class of 1946 Donald Eraser Murray Franklin Bert Pulley Ray Sammons Smith, Jr Charles Binns Tebbs Henry Breckinridge Vance Albert Zimmermann, Jr. Robert Douglas Vroon David Allen Wells ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1865 Fi rst Row: AN versoi Blaqq Lo nq Ml jrrell Second Ro Eglm Jordan Lowry McGrjw Miller Th ird Row; Oast Talbott Carson Crockcft French Keene. Smithei Tebbs Vance Bigger Faulk Murray Pulley Sixth Row: Smith Thompson Llllard McEwan Ailor Cnarles Joseph Devine, Jr. Edward Ferauson Devol, Jr Harry Lee Harner William John Keery Louis Marshall Chadwick Denit Patrick Campbell Devine David Peques Hauseman ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 OFFICERS GEORGE TWYMAN WOOD President JAMES CLIFFORD EVANS , . , . ' Vice-President CHARLES JOSEPH DEVINE. JR Secretary LILLARD McEWAN AILOR Treasurer FRATER IN FACULTATE Harry Killinger Young FRATER IN URBE Matthew W. Paxton, Jr. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1943 Joseph Tyler Bowie Horace Jackson Cary, III Class of 1944 James Clifford Evans Alexander Hamilton Walker Leon Harris, Jr. George Twyman Wood Robert Baird Taylor Class of 1945 Walter Howell Lee William Mills Otter Howard William Vanderbilt Class of 1946 Lawrence Jennings, II McFall Kerbey, Jr. Thomas Edgar Houston, II George Mariner Schleich Albert Russell Van Riper. Jr. VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER Established 1865 Gary Devine, C. J. Devol Second Ro Evans Harris Taylor Wood Third Row: Harner Fourth Row De-:t Devine, F ' . c. Hausemar Jennings Fifth Row: Houston Kerbey Schleich Van RipE s I i; CHI U-. fd Ben p. Ainsworth Dr. Georoe H. Denny Ben Weille DiUo Albert Fischer Breitung George Edward Calvert James Pryor Gilman John Hestwood Caiey Hugh Maitland Figgatt. Jr John McKenzle Gunn, Jr. Janes Henry Baldwin. Jr. Robert Wiliiem Fraser Maddox Francis Johnston Oliver Wood McClintock. Jr Founded at Miami University, 1855 OFFICERS GEN WEILLE DITTO President JOHN RICHARD JEFFREY Vice-President CHARLES RODMAN MARTIN Secretary JAMES CARROLL WALKER Tieasurer FRATRES IN URBE Gen. Charles E. Kilbourne Dr. Robert Hunger Samuel Wright Rayder FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1943 Lee Mountcastle Kenna James Carroll Walker James Earle McCausland Class of 1944 Charles Borden Jackson Edward Paul Lyons, Jr. John Richard Jeffrey John Francis Roehl James Edgar Withrow Class of 1945 David Lloyd Jones John Fleming Mertz David Dodge McClintock Hugh Etherton Reams, II Myron James McKee, Jr. Robert James Taylor Charles Rodman Martin Class of 1946 Wiley Al-.vysius McGehee.Jr. John Culbertson Short, Jr. Ted Brelsford Martin Richard Burton Stockton Merle Pressly Mead Charles Barrington Tome Joseph Nance Moffatt Edmund Sheldon Willis ZETA CHAPTER Established 1866 First Row: Ditto Kenna McCausifl nd Walker Breitung Jackson Jeffrey Third Row: Withrow Casey Figgatt Gunn Fourth Row: Jones McClintock, D. D. McKee Martin, C. R. Mertz Fifth Re Johnston McCllnfoct, 0. W,, J • Sixth Row: McGehee McMinn Martin, T. B. Mead Moffaff e Seventh Row: Short Sfoctton Tome Virgil Cornelius Adams, Jr. James Roland Camm Joseph Franklin Ellis, Jr. John Lawrence Barrett Jay Deardorft Cook Kendall King Fish Henry Stansbury Ashe Joe HIggins Bagley William Lake Doyle Jack Jay Dreyer Charles Edwin Belcher William Porter Burnett Ambrose Clinton Givens John Clinton Harper. II SIGMJ ALPHA EPSILOI Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856 OFFICERS JOSEPH FRANKLIN ELLIS, JR. President ALBERT GALLATIN RHEA. Ill Vice-President WILLIAM PERRIN NICOLSON, III Secretary ROBERT COULBOURNE MEHORTER Treasurer FRATER IN FACULTATE Frank Johnson Gilliam FRATRES IN URBE L. Forester W. M. McElwee FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1943 William Joseph Noonan. Jr. John Newton Peeples Albert Gallatin Rhea, 111 Class of 1944 James Matthew Godwin. Jr. Clifton Rodes Hood John Newton McCormick Robert Coulbourne Mehorter Class of 1945 Charles Niles Grosvenor Stuart Allan McAllister Elver Webster McLeod. Jr. Class of 1946 Thomas Hammond Mansel Allison Nailor Miller, Jr. George Walker Moore George Cooper Morris, Jr. William Carr Olendorf Richard Hance Shepard Neil Ewing Tasher Robert Henry Moore, Jr. William Perrin Nicolson. Ill Lloyd Luther Ward William Harry Naylor Roland Clark Rhea Robert Glenn Walker Guy Edwin Yaste, Jr. William Carter Shinn Joseph Lyie Simpson Edward Wheeler Thomas William Albert Warde VIRGINIA SIGMA CHAPTER Established 1867 P H I G A M M A D [ L T A ri ' f . Founded at Washington and Jefferson, 1848 OFFICERS JSa CHARLES WILLIAM SWINFORD . .- President GEORGE ROBERT ESHELMAN Treasurer WILLIAM KEARNEY SEVIER Secretary FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Gleason Bean Ollinqer Crenshav George Junlin Irwin Francis Pendleton Gaines FRATRES IN URBE Charles Glasgow FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1943 George Robert Eshelman William Kearney Sevier James Stanley Sutherland, III Kenneth Rene Merrill Charles William Swinford Class of 1944 Roger Lee Campbell John Francis Ginestra Edmund Pond Lawrence Robert James Hiltabrand Grant Earle Mouser, III Class of 1945 John Erastus Amis. Jr. Edward Burton Evans Milton Hannibal Smith Ralph Hugh Boolmeyer Robert Scott Jaster Hugh Tabor Verano Class of 1946 Thomas Guy Chisari Louis Robert Hahn, Jr. Samuel Hobart Lockett, Jr. Roland Edward Cote John Bostwick Holley Harold Gorham Mouser Robert Hugh Flannlgan Fleet Syndor Hughlett George Gary Simpich John Jacob Steitz, III ZETA DEUTERON Established 1868 _, _„_. . First Row: Eshelrran Merrill Second Row: Swinford Campbell Ginestra Hiltabrand Mouser, G. E. Jaster Smith Verano Cote Flanr„ga Hafin Hughlett Lockett Mouser. H. G. Seventh Row: Simpich Steitz k k A P P H SIGMA Founded at University of Virginia, IE OFFICERS VERNON BURNETT MILLSAP ... • President DAVID RHODES EMBRY Vice-President CHARLES LEWIS RA ST, JR Secretary ROBERT FRANCIS MacCACHRAN Treasurer Wliliarn Brown William Drewrv Jack Sewell Evans Beverly Thomas Fltzpatrlck John Mallory Hackney, Jr. Kenneth Lassiter Coghlll David Rhodes Embry William Benjamin Gelse, Jr. Paul Randolph Byrd William Wallace Dutton. Jr. Kenneth Wallace Hovermale William Douglas Cooper Eugene Inman Deas Ray Harris Dovell FRATRES IN URBE Charles E, Friend Richafd M. Irby Earl Morgan FRATER IN FACULTATE Pobci ' Henry Tuc ' er FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1943 Robert Francis MacCachran Barton Wistar Morris, Jr. Class of 1944 Richard Lewis Heaid Vernon Burnett Millsap Class of 1945 William Courtney Kmq, Jr. Dick Mayo Lykes Alfred McKnight, Jr. Robert James Bell Mahon, Jr Class of 1946 John Willard Johnston Thomas Carter Lee Oble Paul Leonard. Jr. Robert E. Witt Robert R. Witt I. V. Runyan Marrion Upshur Scott William Curtis Soule William Frederick Noll, Jr. Charles Lewis Rast, Jr. John Dobson Schofield, III Mathew Eugene O ' Koefe John William Runyan, Jr. Jack Herschel York Harvey Daniel Smallwood Clifford Sperow William Ray Winder MU CHAPTER Established 1873 Fitzpatrick Hackney MacCachran Second Row: Runyan, I. V. Soule Coghiil Embry Third Rov, Heard Millsap Noll Rast Fourth Row: Fifth Row: McKnight Mahon O ' Keefe Runyan, J. W.. J York • Si xth Row: Cooper Deas Dovell Johnston Lee • Se venth Row: Leonard Small wood Sperow Winder S I G k N U Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 OFFICERS WILLIAM GRAY SIZEMORE President ASHBY ROBERTSON CARVER Vice-President FRANK GOODPASTURE Secretary ROBERT EWING . . . Treasurer - -m. -- FRATRES IN FACULTATE Glover Dunn Hancock Richard A. Smith Jan es Alexander Colcne: Bates FRATRES IN URBE Major Clarbon Ralph Daves Robert Hutcheson Colonel Carson J. T. Preston Robert Didwell Brainard, Jr James Herman Daves. Jr. Paul Dryden Barns James Frederick Berry Ashby Robertson Carver Wallace Edward Clayton Robert Ewing Herbert Lee Cover Robert Berry John Gonzales Paul James Bates William Dodd Byrne Robert Charles Harter Jon William Hemann FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1943 Malcolm Arnold Deans, Jr. William Cabrillo Hamilton Harry Clyde Keller Class of 1944 John George Fox Frank Goodpasture, Jr. Robert Pendleton Haley Richmond Harrison Hamilton Class of 1945 Frank Markoe, Jr. Everett Wilbur Newcomb, Jr, Class of 1946 Charles Herndon Robert Ogden Johnson Frederick Pembroke Loeffler Paul Joseph Murphy David Alan Mullon Edmond Daniel Wells, Jr James William Wheater James Stafford Jefferson Louis Eugene Jorel Lloyd Jackson Lanich William Gray Sizemore Everett Joseph Schneider, Jr. Robert Eugene Ridenhour, III Charles Clinton Stieff, Jr. William Wesley Tatgenhorst, Jr George Ralph Peguillan Daniel Rose Reason Frederick Carlton Sage John Herbert Wouters LAMBDA CHAPTER Established 1882 First Row: Broinard Hamilton, W. C. Keller Neilson PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Mi, OFFICERS ROBERT LAWRENCE GARGES BATES WILLIAM BRYAN ' EWING SLOAN HUMPHRIES, JR. . . . GEORGE WARREN PRIEST ,ity, IE President ■-President Secietary Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. S. Mattlnqly Seymour A. Smith FRATRES IN URBE Colonel Murray Edwards Colonel Hunter Pendleton Bryan Class of 1943 Robert Lawrence Garqes Philip Allen Sellers Class of 1944 William Frederick Allison Weinq Sloan Humphries Edwara Burke Addison John Baxter Atkins John Frederick Burger Stanrod Tucker Carmichael John Hampton Churchwell, Jr. David Clark William Cunningham Crittenden Class of 1945 David Wendell Forrster Thomas Haller Jackson, . Charles Mabin Johnson John McDowell King John Thomas Lanier Erwin David Latimer, III Floyd Wilcox McRae, Jr Tom Moore, Jr. Ethelbert Graham Norton Harry Hobson Orgain. Jr, Gurdon Horton Smith Lucius Stone Smith William Hartell Toney Collier Wenderoth, Jr. Barry Wright, Jr. Francis Gireauit Addison Clifford B. Beasley. Jr. Frank Berry Robert Mark Blaydes. Jr. Thomas Case Class of 1946 Robert Nichols Cutting William Wright Daniel, Jr Clarence Nicholson Friers Tony Godwin Hail Howell Tilford Hunt Charles Peter Jacobsen, Walter Hanes Lancaste Charles Moore Weeks Howard Coles Wilkins VIRGINIA ZETA CHAPTER First Row: Bryan Second Row: H ' j-nphries Addison, E. Atkins Burner Carmichael Third Row: Cnurchwell Clark Crittenden Foerster Jackson Fourth Row Johnson Norton Orgain Fifth Row: Srr-ith, G. H. Smith, L. S. Addison, F. G. Beasley Berry Sixth Row: Blaydes Case Cutting Daniel H,3I Hur.t Lancasle Weeks Wilk.ns PI KAPPA AlPH A Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 OFFICERS LEO JAMES SIGNAIGO, JR President ARTHUR THOMPSON, JR ' Vice-President EASTHAM WALLER DUDLEY Secretary WILLIAM McCOY, JR Treasurer -« - FRATER IN FACULTATE Clayton Epes Williams FRATER IN URBE A. Willis Robeitson Thonnpson Crocl:eti Bowen, Jr Adalbert Beard Conley, Jr. Henry Bowen Crockett FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1943 Eas+ham Waller Dudley Alexander Marrs Harman, Jr. Porter Thompson H. McCauley William McCoy, Jr. Leo James Signaigo, Jr. Herbert Grooms Smith, Jr Arthur Thompson, Jr. Clarence Eugene Balle ' nger, Jr William Burris Bryan Class of 1944 James Withers Davis, Jr. James William Harman, Jr Robert Atkinson Hite James Caleb Stanfield William Alexander Davidson Edv. ' in Joseph Gorman Samuel Laird Harman, Jr. Austin Scudder Callav ay Stephen Girard Cooley Sidney Mathias B. Coulling. Ill Class of 1945 William Agnew Howland Russell Wrlgley Ingham Class of 1946 James Preston Fisher, Jr. Wade Hampton Haislip. IV Richard Challice Hayden, Jr James Gordon Kincheloe Henry Wise Kelly, Jr. Richard Adair Kimball James Elliott Hubber McCauley James Alexander Ottignon George Benn Stott Albert Harold Woodruff P I CHAPTER Established 1892 Crockett Dudley Harman, A. M. Second Row: t cCauley, P. T. H. SIgnaigo Smith Thompson Third Row: Ballenger Bryan Davis Harman, J. W. Hite Fourth Row: Stanfield Davidson Gorman Harman, 5 L. Howland Fifth Row: Ingham Kelly Kimball l cCauley. J. E. H. Callaway Sixth Row: Cooley CouHinq Fisher Haislip Hayden Seventh Row Kincheloe Ottignon Stott Woodruff PHI i n SKUA Founded at the University of Pennsylvania, 1850 OFFICERS ROY LAWRENCE WHEELER President URIAH GREY FLOWERS, JR. ... ' Vice-President JOHN IRLAND WOOD Secretary CORNEAL BERNARD MYERS, JR Treasurer Lewis W. Adan PRATERS IN FACULTATE Lucius Junius Desha Rev. JaTies Bethea Mercer Graham Charles Cyrus Adams Frederick Milton Allen Clifford Day. Jr. Uriah Grey Flowers. Jr. William Harry Baugher Rcbbins Ladew Gates PRATERS IN URBE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1943 Vincent Anthony Ignico Raymond Gordon Long Corneal Bernard Myers, Jr. Class of 1944 James Morrison Hutcheson, Jr Melvln Carl Johnson Paul Mason Shuford Sanders Perry Simmons, III Roscoe Bolar Stephenson, Jr Roy Lawrence Wheeler Eugene Russell Marable, Jr Roy Bauqher Simmons Robert Kerr Billingslea, Jr Robert Edward Jaclcson John Thomas Kibler. Jr. Class of 1945 Robert Bruce McCutcheon Alexander Ludlam Michaux, Jr John Maurice Miller, Jr. Lawrence Gordon Miller, Jr John Irland Wood Charles Richard Working Littieberry James Boxley C. Donald Brenner Carroll Harris Fov.-lkes Class of 1946 Robert Homan Gray Don Roger Marsh, Jr. Charles Wellford Pinnell Martin Beach Schultz Robert LeRoy Warfield Charles Jenkins Williams ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Established l£ First Row: Adams Allen Flowers Ignico Johnson Myers Shuford Simmons. 5. P. Stephenson ird Row: W netier G= tes Hi tcheson M rable Fourth Row: Jackson Kibler McCutcheon Miller. J. M. Miller, L. G. Fifth Row: Fowlke- Gray Marsh Sixth Row: Pinnell Schultz Warfleld Williamso DELTA TAU DEIU Founded at Bethany College. 1859 OFFICERS CHARLES LYNCH CHRISTIAN. JR President JAMES HASKELL O ' CONNOR . . ' Vice-President GORDON LOCKE SIBLEY Secretary CALHOUN BOND Treasurer Calhoun Bond William Allen Fuller Charles Lynch Christian, Jr William Prentiss McKelway FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1943 Lawrence Weiner Galloway Class of 1944 James Haskell OOonnor A. Willis Robertson, Jr. Gordon Locke Sibley, Jr. Donald Everett Garretson William Arthur Webster, Jr Lawrence Clifton Sulliva Donald Dominic Welch Emmett Warren Barger, Jr Harry Franklin Brown Robin Wayne Chamness Richard Lee Corbin John Letcher Crist, Jr. Class of 1945 William Robert Gaines Charles Everett Lewis. Jr. Raymond Eugene Norman Robert Elwood Norman Robert John O ' Leary Kenneth George Puller Lee R. Redmond Charles Spurgeon Rowe Lloyd Hollingsworth Smith, Jr Richard Hancock Turley Joseph Porter Adams Daniel Hurlbut Ball William du Bois Bien Frank Crouch Brooks Beniamln Merton Brown, Jr Homer Stafford Bryant, Jr. John Henry Cheatham, Jr. Hediey Arthur Clark. Jr. Class of 1946 James Fielder Cook Rodney Mims Cook Roy Jackson Fahl, Jr. John Gately David Campbell Gibson James Coulbourn Holloran, John Buford Hudson Ben Franklin Huntley, III Edward Faucette Jones Donald Robert Moxham John Bowen Palenske Robert Edwin Rogue Thomas Randall James Lee Scott, Jr. Harry Walker Wellford Roger Merifield Winborr PHI CHAPTER Established 1896 i ' S IF ' First Row: Bond Fuller Webster Christian McKelway O ' Conner Second Row: Slble Sullivun Welch Barger Brown, H, F. Chamness Third Row: Corbin Crist Gaines Lewis Norman, Robt. E. O ' Leary Fourth Row: Smith Turlev Sixth Row: Cook, J. F. Cook, R. M Fahl Gately Gibson • s sventh Row: Holloran Hudson Huntley Jones Moxham Palensfce • E ghth Row: Pogue Randall Scott Wellford Winborne • • V P I K A P P A P H I Founded at College of Charleston, 1904 OFFICERS JEAN LEE BENSON , .... President EARLE PALMER BROWN Treasurer ROY DRAKE WITTE Secretary RICHARD STANLEY WATSON Historian FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ravmon T. Johnson Earle Kerr Paxton Jean Lee Benson Richard John Bromley Richard Douglas Butler FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1943 Albert Darius Darby, Jr. Stephen Edward Hanasilc John Bruce Handy, Jr. Harold Willard Laughlin Allen Jett Sharitz Curtis Robert Welborn Earle Palmer Brown Class of 1944 William Ralph Krausman Allen Ferrier Turner Richard Stanley Watson Charles Ellsha Eldrldge Class of 1945 Arthur John Hack, Jr. David Westbrook Haring Herbert Nathan Hamric, Jr Class of 1946 Fredrick Robert Landrigan Edwin Samuel Pickett Malcolm Tenney. Jr RHO CHAPTER Established 1920 -jct:f tie:-- ■ aats-J -f- Second Row Handy Laughlin Sharltz Welborn Third Row: Brown Turner Watson Eldridge Fourth Ro s H.ick Fifth Row: Landriqa Pickett Tenney I .t.| ZETA BETA TAU O jr ' l i BJRBij k Founded at City College of New York. 1898 t= J Tf ' .._g OFFICERS _.Jy ' , ..y ' SSPF ' , ■ ' ARMAND SILVERSTEIN President ' v EDWIN ALBERT ZELNICKER, JR Vice-President RALPH IRWIN COHEN Secretary ABE LEON CAHN Treasurer FRATER IN URBE Isaac Weinberg FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1943 Ralph Irwin Cohen Melvin Henry Schept Edwin Albert Zelnicker Jay Armand Silverstein Class of 1944 Abe Leon Cahn Bertram Jett Myers - Stanley Elliott Sacks Class of 1945 Neilson November Sam Silverstein Class of 1946 Phlllio Jordan Silverstein Donatd Stuart Hillman Shepherd Warren Zinovoy y ■ ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER i jWm ' -:.. . •-. Established 1920 BoSltml I l ] tSUtf W mt- . ' Ml 11 - II litt ' i w i ' - ' ' r J r 1 jn? MK. - = ' y . . PHI [ P S I I N PI Founded at City College of New York, 1904 1 I OFFICERS .-- HENRY HARRIS SCHEWEL President eipcT ,, „ RICHARD DANIEL NORDEN . . . . ' Vice-President ROBERT THOMAS GOLDENBURG Secretary LEON GARBER Treasurer : FRATRES IN URBE David Grossman Louis Lyons FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1943 Richard Daniel Norden Edward Howard Scherr Class of 1944 Leon Garber Henry Harris Schewel Class of 1945 Robert Thonnas Goldenberg Elliot Sidney Scliewel Robert Marshall Sherwood Beniarnin twlayer Kap ' an Joseph Michael Zamoisi;i Class of 1946 . - , ■■ - Allen Bauer Jack Leslie Grossman Norman Fischer, Jr. Arthur Leigh Morris. II Jerome David Greenberg Dan Char,ning Pinck DELTA CHAPTER Established 1920 LAMBDA CHI HPHA ■ Founded at Boston University, 1909 OFFICERS FREDERIC KENNEDY RIPPETOE President RICHARD JAMES HOUSKA Vice-President EARL MAXWELL VICKERS Secretary KENELM LAWRENCE SHIRK, JR Treasurer FRATER IN FACULTATE Lewis Keii- J.-hns,-r FRATER IN URBE Warren E. Tilson William Montgomery Carson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1943 James Walter Davis Richard James Houska Kenelm Lawrence Shirk, Jr William Hampton Furman George Henry Bov ers, III Robert Eugene Burriss, III Fred Richmond CoHrell Alden Scott Anderson Robert Sanders Brown, Jr James Tllghman Earle Class of 1944 Charles Eugene Savedge Frederic Kennedy Rippetoe Class of 1945 Landon Ashton Dowdey, II Edgar Dean Finney Wesley Chandler Marsh Sladwyn Kinqsley Noble Class of 1946 John Raymond French Eugene Emanuel Griese, Jr. Robert Hill Lynn Robert Corbin Maddox John Dominic Rulevlch Philip Powers Page, Jr, William Hubert Schlndel Earl Maxwell Vlckers Russell Burton Reynolds, Jr Robert James Smith James Oliver Webb GAMMA PHI ZETA CHAPTER Established 1922 THE CYRUS McCORMICK STATUE AND THE COLONADE ost of +he campus organizations conflnued their functions dur- ing the 1942-43 school year but virtually all were forced by con- ditions to modify their activities. Most important organizations at Washington and Lee this year were the various reserve units, which cooperated in a mass recruiting drive on the campus last October. The Army, the Navy, the Marines, and both the Army and Navy Air Corps asked for volunteers at that time. LEE KENNA nUDEH BODY OFFICERS LEE MOUNTCASTLE KENNA President BATES WILLIAM BRYAN Vice-President LAWRENCE WERNER GALLOWAY , . Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PAUL DOUGLAS BROWN Senior Law CHARLES WILLIAM SWINFORD , . . Junior Law JAY A. SILVERSTEIN Senior-at-Large M. R. NELSON Senior-at-Large WILLIAM PRENTISS McKELWAY . Junior Academic ROBERT O, CROCKETT, JR. Sophomore Academic GEORGE C. MORRIS, JR. , Freshman Academic JOSEPH F. ELLIS, JR Publications Board Front Row, Lett to Right: Brown, Silverstein, Swinford, Ellis, Morris, t cKelway and Crockett. Second Row: Left to Right: Bryan. Kenna and Galloway, Third Row, Left to Right: Zonibro, Vaughan, Noonan and Myers. PUBLimiOKS BOARD OFFICERS CORNEAL B. MYERS, JR President WALTER R. BROWDER Vice-President EDWIN F. ROBB, JR Secretary JOSEPH F. ELLIS. JR. . . . Executive Committeeman MEMBERS Faculty Lewis Whitaker Adams John Higgins Williams Calyx ALBERT D. DARBY, JR Editor EDWIN F. ROBB, JR Business Manager CALHOUN BOND Editor of 1942 CALYX LEE M. KENNA . . Business Mgr. of 1940 CALYX Rlng-Tum-Phl JOSEPH F. ELLIS, JR Editor CORNEAL B. MYERS, JR Business Manager Southern Collegian WALTER R. BROWDER Editor WILLIAM H. ARMSTRONG . Business Manager Front Row, left to right, Ada Back Row, left to right, Darbv, B CORNEAL MYERS %lj Browder. Myers, Ellis and Williams. Rayder, Robb, Armstrong and K First Row, Left to Right; R. Moore, Lykes. Darby. Orgain and Smith. Second Row: Sunn. Martin. Hor- nickel and Devine. Third Ise. G. Moore, Tatgenhorst and eenberg. Row: ( Seated: Robb. Standing. Left to Right: Brown. Ad- dison. Mankin. Christian McKee. Lanier and Belcher! The 1943 (ALYX ALBERT D. DARBY, JR Editor EDWIN F. ROBB, JR Business Manager J. G. LaPLANTE Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Bob Burrlss Jack Amis Charlie Martin Bob Moore John Gunn Frank Johnson Dick Watson Bill Gelse Wes Marsh David Clark Bob Goldenberg Dick Lykes Jack Crist Harry Orqaln Bill Tatgenhorst HoHy Smith Howard Gibson Dick Bartlebaugh BUSINESS STAFF Lynch Christian Bud Smith Myron McKee Charles Savedge Wes Marsh Charles Stone Ed Addison Ad Lanier ' F ■ijll . s livr f Ring Turn Phi Ki ' Mm JOSEPH F. ELLIS, JR Edit CORNEAL B. MYERS JR, . . Business Manag EDITORIAL STAFF K. L. Shirk, Jr, Clancy Johnson Bill Talbott Ed Jackson Gordon Sibloy Dick Bartlebauqh A. L. Cahn Jack Gonzales Cha. es R owe BUSINESS STAFF Bill Talbott Jerry Close Lin Holton Sam Silverstein Bin Tatgenhorst Charles Adams Bruce Quayle Dick Corbin Eugen e Ma rable mmwmmmit ;: Seated, Left to Right: Sib- ley, Ellis, Shirk, Cahn and Talbott. Standing, First Row: Smallwood, Bien Vickers, Gonzales, Loeffler Johnson, Deans, Jackson Keller, Rowe, Bartlebaugh Hillman and Peguillan Back Row: Holley and Seated, Left to Right: Close, Quayle, Myers, Size- more and Silverstein. Standing, Left to Right: McGehee, Mankin, Amis, Reason and Tatgenhorst. ARMSTRONG SOUTHERN C L L E G I WALT BROWDER Editor BILL ARMSTRONG Business Manager WALT VAN GELDER Art Editor ED ZELNICKER Make-up Editor LITERARY STAFF Elliott Schewel A. L. Cahn Wally Clayton Webster McLeod Earle P. Brown Bruce Quayle Bob Hite Bob Irons Bill Schinde! FINANCE STAFF Dean Finney John Kammerer J. W. Fitch Bob Seal David Foerster Sam Silverstein Richard Watson Hrst Row. Left to Right: Clayton, Zelnicker. Brow- der. HIte and Davis. Sec- ond Row: Devine. McLeod. Ouayle and Irons. Third Row: Winder. Fraser. Hol- ley and Hlllman. Fourth Row: Byrns and Washing. ton. Seated. Left to Right: Seal. Watson. Armstrong. Kam- merer and Silverstein. Standing. Left to Right: Forester. Reason and Fin- OFFICERS JAMES CARROLL WALKER President CHARLES WILLIAM SWINFORD Vice-President EDWARD HOWARD SCHERR Secretary MEMBERS JAMES G. LaPLANTE, MORRISON RAY NELSON Phi Kappa Psl THOMAS C. WILSON, JR., JOHN W. McSEHEE, JR Beta Theta Pi EDWARD E. ALVERSON. WILLIAM R. TALBOn, JR Kappa Alpha GEORGE T. WOOD, LILLARD M. AILOR Alpha Tau Omega BEN W. DITTO, JAMES C. WALKER Sigma Chi ALBERTO. RHEA, III. ROBERTO. MEHORTER Sigma Alpha Epsilon CHARLES W. SWINFORD, GEORGE R. ESHElMAN Phi Gamma Delta VERNON B. MILLSAP, ROBERT F. MacCACHREN Kappa Sigma WILLIAM G. SIZEMORE, ROBERT EWING Sigma Nu ROBERT L. GARGES, GEORGE W. PRIEST Phi Delta Theta LEO J. SIGNAIGO, WILLIAM McCOY, JR Pi Kappa Alpha ROSCOE B. STEPHENSON, JR., CORNEAL B. MYERS, JR Phi Kappa Sigma CHARLES L. CHRISTIAN, JR., CALHOUN BOND Delta Tau Delta JEAN L BENSON, ALLEN J. SHARITZ Pi Kappa Phi JAY ARMAND SILVERSTEIN, ABE L. CAHN Zeta Beta Tau HENRY H. SCHEWEL, LEON GARBER Phi Epsilon Pi FREDERICK K. RIPPETOE, KENELM L SHIRK Lambda Chi Alpha IITER-FRHnRIITY COUNCIL First Ro« L ft to Riq h t: Siq naigo. McC 3V, be Wall SwI nford, Mills ap, and Mac- Cach S econd Row, Left to iight: LaPId nte c a h n. Bensc n Eshe Iman, Bone ar d Chris- tian. Third Row. Left to Rl g h t: Sizerr ore, wing bilve stein , iryan. A 1 V e r s o n and Shirk Fo urth Row: Shari tl, M V e r s Whe ler G arber and Talh ott. Fifth Row: Eir S, IV ehor- PHI BETA UPPA OFFICERS ROBERT WILLIAM DICKEY President FITZGERALD FLOURNOY ALLEN W, MOGER Secretary-Tieasurer Vice-President William Gleasc: Bean Robert F. Bradley Ollinaer Crenshaw Lucius Junius Desha Robert William Diclcey Fitzqerald Flournoy FRATRES IN FACULTATE Francis Pendleton Gaines John Alexander Graham Glover Dunn hiancock Leonard Clinton Helderman Edwin Henry Howard James Lewis Howe William Dana Hoyt Ruppert Nelson Latture Allen W. Moger Merton Ogden Phillips Theodore A. Smedley Livingston Waddell Smith Robert Henry Tucke ' - William Henry Armstrong Carlyle Westbroolc Barritt Walter Reese Browder Richard Earle Cooke Joseph Franklin Ellis, Jr. Donald Everett Garretson Robert Francis Johnson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Houston Magill Kimbrouqh Francis William Lowry John Webster McGehee. Jr. Corneal Bernard Myers Morrison Ray Nelson Kenelm Lawrence Shirk, Jr. Jay Armand Sllverstein Albert Daniel Tull Robert Turnbull Vaughan William Stillwell Wilcox Thomas Carlyle Wilson, Jr. Norman Francis Wyatt Edwin Albert Zelnicker, Jr. Robert Fil ALUMNI INITIATES Norfletf P. Staples OmCHOI DELTH K H P P A National Honorary Leadership Society WILLIAM CURTIS SOULE Forest Fletcher Charles Glasgow Lewis Whitaker Adams Lucius Junius Desha Robert William Dickey Fitzgerald Flournoy Francis Pendleton Galne Llllard McEwan Allor Edward Earl Alverson Calhoun Bond Paul Douglas Brown Bates Wnliam Bryan Robert Oscar Crockett Albert Darius Darby, Jr. James Herman Daves OFFICERS President LAWRENCE WERNER GALLOWAY WILLIAM GRAY SIZEMORE . - . Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President Ma FRATRES IN URBE Gen. C. E. Kilbou.ne FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frank Johnson Gilliam John Alexander Graham James Lewis Howe Raymond T. Johnson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Joseph Franklin Ellis, Jr. Beverly Thomas Fitzpatrick Lawrence Werner Gallov ay Samuel John Graham, Jr. Lee Montcastle Kenna William Prentis McKelway Vernon Burnett Mlllsap Corneal Bernard Myers, Jr. HONORARY INITIATE Allen Wesley Moger [142] Richard A. Smith Warren E. Tllson Ruppert Nelson Latture William Haywood Moreland Robert Henry Tucker Edward Parker T wombly Clayton Epes Williams Morrison Ray Nelson William Joseph Noonan, Jr. Edwin Fleming Robb, Jr. Jay Armand Sllverstein William Gray SIzemore Lloyd Hollingsworth Smith, Jr. William Curtis Soule George Twyman Wood Front Row, Left to Right: Howe, Diclev Moger, and Desha. Second Row, Left t son, Myers, Hoyt, Silverstein, Kimbroi Smedley. Third Row, Left to Right: , Lowry and Bean, , Latture. Crenshaw, Right: Wilcox, Nei- gh, McGehee, and .rmstrong, Johnston. Front Row , Left to Right Ne Ison, Noona n. Darby, F tzpat rick. Mye s, Robb, Slzem ore. and Alverson. Middle Row Left to R ght: Matt ingly, Gill am, Kenna, Latture, Flo urnoy Willi ams, and How e. Back Row, Left to Right: 3rown Desh a, So jle, Allor, Wood Ell s, G alloway. McKelway, Bond Moger, and SilvE rstein. PHI [T sunn Freshman Honorary Washington and Lee Chapter OFFICERS WILLIAM J. NOONAN, JR President WILLIAM C. CRITTENDEN Secretary HENRY N. SCHEWEL Vice-President LAWRENCE C. SULLIVAN Treasurer DAVID H. SMITH Historian MEMBERS Faculty Frank Johnson Gilliam John Higgins Williams Lewis Kerr Johnson Students William H. Armstrong Thomas H. Jacbon Charles L, Rast Carlyle W. Barrltt ' Charles M. Johnson Edward H. Scherr George S. Barrows Robert F. Johnson Henry H. Schewel Richard E. Bartlebaugh Louis E. Jorel Paul B. Shamhart, Jr. Francois R. Boucher Omer T. Kaylor, Jr. Jay A. Silverstein Richard E. Cooke Houston M. Kimbrouqh David H. Smith John L. Crist, Jr. Corneal B. Myers, Jr. ' Lloyd H. Smith, Jr. William C. Crittenden Morrison R. Nelson Lawrence C. Sullivan Joseph F. Ellis, Jr. William J. Noonan Albert D. lull David R. Embry Ethelbert G. Norton Edmond D. Wells Donald E. Garretson James H. O ' Connor William S. Wilcox John M. Gunn, Jr. Philip P. Page, Jr. Thomas C. Wilson, Jr. William B. Guthrie Robert B. Quayle Norman F. Wyatt Robert S. Irons Edwin Albert Zelnicker SKU DELTA CH Professional Journalistic Fraternity OFFICERS HARRY CLYDE KELLER President ALBERT DARIUS DARBY, JR Secretary KENELM LAWRENCE SHIRK Vice-President EDWIN ALBERT ZELNICKER, JR Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE Robert M. Hodges Charles Harold Lauck FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Old Men Llllard McEwan Ailor Joseph Franklin Ellis, Jr. Kenelm Lawrence Shirk Albert Darius Darby. Jr. Harry Clyde Keller Edwin Albert Zelnicker, Jr. New Men Richard John Bromley Malcolm Arnold Deans, Jr. Robert John O ' Leary A L. Cahn Richard James Houska Charles Spurgeon Rowe Standrod Tucker Carmlchael Robert Edward Jackson William Randolph Talbott, Jr. Wallace Edv ard Clayton Cullen Franklin Wimmer UUIiig First Row, Left to Right: Smith, Noonan, Crittenden, and Sullivan. Second Row, Left to Right: Page, Myers, Garret- son, and Scherr. Third Row, Left to Right: Jackson, Silver- stein, Ellis and Zelnicler. Fourth Row. Left to Right: Bouch- er, Johnson, Barflebaugh, and Nelson. ififiJKSSjSisti First Row, Left to Right: Darby, Hodges, Keller, Shirk, and Zelnicker. Second Row, Left to Right: Cahn, Talbott, Clay- ton, O ' Leary, and Ellis. Third Row, Left to Right: Bromley, Carmlchael, Houska, Rowe, Wimmer and Deans. S I C M A F R A T [ Founded at Washington and Lee J. L Campbell C, S. Glasgow R. S. Hutcheson FRATRES IN URBE Stuart Moore R. A. Smith M. W. Paxton, Jr. W. E. Tllson H. K. Younq OFFICERS J. M. HUTCHESON, JR. President M. R. NELSON Secretary William Fredericfc Allison Edward Earl Allison Clarence Eugene Ballenger Wlillam Harry Baugher Bates William Bryan FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Joseph FranHln Ellis, Jr. James Morrison Hutcheson, Jr Beverley Thomas Fltzpatricl: Eugene Russell Marable, Jr. Edv in Joseph Gorman Vernon Burnett Millsap Stephen Edv ard hianasik Jack Clary Murrell Harry Lee Harner Morrison Ray Nelson [H6] John Dominic Rulevlch William Gray Sizemore Roscoe Solar Stephenson, Jr Robert Balrd Taylor Roy Lawrence Wheeler VLU TT A N PI MUk lU OFFICERS JAMES STANFIELD President RICHARD JEFFREY MORRISON HUTCHESON . Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President William B. Bryan, II K A Rlctiard D. Butler, n K John B. Cancelmo, A T Jay D. Cook, :: A K Jannes F-l. Daves, 2 CIlHord Day, K 1 Richard C. Eglin, K A Richard J. Houska, A X A Henry S. Ashe, i: A K R. N. Bookmeyer, ■t ' T A Harry F. Brown, A T A Paul R. Byrd, K i) John H. Churchwell, ' I- A 8 Jared A. Close, A T Fred R. Cottrell, A X A Robert O. Crockett, K A William A. Davidson, n K A Edvfard B. Evans, P A OLD MEN Ewing S. Humphreys, ■!■ A f J. Morrison Hutcheson, ' ]• K - Frank N. Jarvis. B n Lee M, Kenna. i; X Edward P. Lyons, 2 X William P. McKelway, ATA M. Ray Nelson, 1 K 1 ' NEW MEN John M. Gunn, i; X Authur J. Hack, II K 4 Linwood A. Holton, B G IT Robert S. Irons, K A R. Edward Jackson, i K ii William J. Keery, A T Erwin D. Latimer, ■}) A O Elliot J. H. McCauley, U K A John F. Mertz, ii X J, Maurice Miller, 4- K ii Lee R. Redman, B 6 H F, Kennedy Rippetoe, II K A Everett J. Schneider, 2 X Philip A. Sellers, !■ A O Kenelm L. Shirk, A X A James C. Stanfield, II K A James C. Walker. 2 X Thomas C. Wilson, B 6 II Ellis O. Moore, ! K -i ' William C. Mowris, B 8 II Mathew E, O ' Keefe, K i; J. Alvin Philpott, K Roland C. Rhea, 2 A E Robert E. Rldenhour, 2 X Charles S. Rowe, A T A William W. Tatgenhorst, 2 X Howard W. Vanderbilt, A T Earl M. Vickers, A X A ' 4 J HITE FRIHS JOHN F. GINESTRA W. Harry Baugher, K 2 Earle P. Brown, H K Herman M. Carr, B 9 H Horace J. Cary, A T U Kenneth L. Coghill, K 2 Albert D. Darby, Jr., n K I Ben W. Ditto. 2 X Edmund A. Donnan, 1 K ' E. Waller Dudley, H K A Beverley T. FItzpatrick, K 2 OFFICERS Presiden ' GEORGE T. WOOD MILLSAP . . . Secretary-Treasurer OLD MEN John F. Ginestra, ' I ' T A Clifton R. Hood, 2 A K Clarence F. Johnson, B 8 II Melvm C. Johnson, K 2 Louis E. Jorel, 2 X Harry C. Keller, 2 N Houston M. Kimbrough, B 8 II William R. Krausman, II I- James G. LaPlante. K -I ' NEW MEN Warren E. Barger, ATA David L. Jones, 2 X Henry G. Breneman, K M ' Thomas O. Kaylor, K -1 ' John L, Crist, ATA John T. Kibler, K 2 E. Dean Finney, A X A Walter H. Lee, A T 1. ' Laird S. Harman, H K A Frank Markoe, 2 X William A. Howland, H K A Wesley C. Marsh, A X A Robert S. Jaster, T A Charles E. Martin, 2 X Charles M. Johnson, A 8 S. Allen McAllister, 2 A E Alfred McKnight, K 2 Kenneth R. Merrill, V A Hudson C. Millar, I ' K M ' Vernon E. Millsap. K 2 Donald L. Richardson, A T John F. Roehl. 2 X Charles E. Savedge. A X A John H. Stansfield, A T Lawrence C. Sullivan, A T A Donald D. Welch. A T A George T. Wood, A T 9. Gordon L. Miller, l K 2 Harry H. Orgain, A 8 William M. Otter, A T 1 William V. Richards, B 8 II Chadbourne B. Smith, li H II Charles C. Stieff. 2 X Hugh T. Verano, 4 E A Robert G. Walker, 2 A E SOCIETH PHAEMEDICA Honorary Pre-Medlcal Society OFFICERS CHARLES LEWIS RAST, JR President JOHN BENJAMIN CANCELMO • Vice-President HAVEN WINSLOVv MANKIN Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS JEAN LEE BENSON CHARLES WILLIAM BRODERS JOHN C. WINGFIELD CAMPBELL WILLIAM ALLEN FULLER JAMES MORRISON HUTCHESON, JR. CLARENCE F. JOHNSON, JR. WILLIAM PRENTISS McKELWAY EDWARD HOWARD SCHERR MARION UPSHUR SCOTT RICHARD HANCE SHEPARD MELVIN HENRY SCHEPT CHI CAHIIIl THETil Honorary Chennlsfry Society JOHN WEBSTER McGEHEE, JR EDWARD HOWARD SCHERR James Lev Is Hov e Henry Stansbury Ashe Frederick William Bauer Jean Lee Benson James Frederick Berry John Paul Blaiteiy George Henry Bowers, Jr. John C. Wingfield Campbell Kenneth Lassiter Coghill William Cunningham Crittenden John Letcher Crist, Jr. Robert Oscar Crockett Charles Joseph Devine, Jr. Leon Harris, Jr. Jarnes Morrison Hutcheson, Jr. , JR. .. . .... President JAMES SIDNEY PARSONS . Secretary RR . . . , . Vice-President JOHN PAUL BLAKELY . . FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ireasurer Lucius Junius Desha Lewis Dn niel Williams John Robert Taylor FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Clarence Freeman Johnson, Jr. Benjamin Mayer Kaplan Houston Maglll KImbrough Stuart Allan McAllister John Webster McGehee, Jr. William Prentiss McKelway Haven Winslow Mankin Charles Rodman Martin Norvelle Woody Moses William Corwin Mowrls Richard Daniel Norden Harry Hobson Orgain, Jr. I. V. Runyan John William Runyan, Jr. Edward Howard Schorr John Dobson Schofleld, Jr. Richard Hance Shepard Robert Marshall Slierwood Chadbourne Bryan Smith David Thomas Snell Charles Henry Stone Grady Monroe Strickland Alexander Hamilton Waiko Jack Edgar Watson Jay Nevin Wemple William Jenkins Wilcox William Stilwell Wilcox Norman Francis Wyatt [148] Front Row, Left to Right: Mankin, Rast, Scherr, Scott, and Johnson. Back Row, Left to Right: Benson, Schept, Hu tch- eson, Campbell, and Devine. First Row, Left to Right: Brown. Orgaln, Crittenden, W. S. Wilcox, Devine, and Kaplan. Second Row, Left to Right: McKelway, Mankin, Coghlll, Schofleld, McGehee, Parsons, BIdkely, Norden, W. J. Wilcox, and Bauer. Third Row, Left to Right: Watson, Stone, Moses, Desha, Howe, C. B. Snnlth. Berry, Williams, Taylor, Wemple, and McAllister. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Runyan. Sherwood, L. H. Smith, Jr.. Crockett, Mowris. Strickland, Snell, and Ashe. CHHinUI COUICIL OFFICERS WILLIAM JOSEPH NOONAN. JR President LAWRENCE CLIFTON SULLIVAN Vice-President LLOYD HOLLINGSWORTH SMITH. JR Secretary JAY ARMAND SILVERSTEIN Treasurer • COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN CALHOUN BOND . FRANCIS RISDON RUSSELL STANDROD TUCKER CARMICHAEL JAY ARMAND SILVERSTEIN KENNETH LASSITER COGHILL ROBERT HUTCHESON SEAL ROBERT MOORE PHILIP ALLEN SELLERS CORNEAL BERNARD MYERS, JR. PAUL BOLTON SHAMHART, JR. DONALD LEO RICHARDSON ALLEN JETT SHARITZ LAWRENCE CLIFTON SULLIVAN FRESHUH COUHIL OFFICERS RODNEY MIMS COOK President TONY GODWIN HAIL Vice-President HOWARD COLES WILKINS Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN FRANCIS GIRAULT ADDISON, III CLARENCE NICHOLSON FRIERSON ROBERT SANDERS BROWN, JR. BEN FRANKLIN HUNTLEY GARLAND SANDERSON DANIEL ORIE PAUL LEONARD, JR. KALPH IVEY FAULK WILEY ALOYSIUS McGEHEE, JR. DANIEL ROSS REASON [150] Front Row, Left to Right: Siiverstein, Noonan, Sullivan, and L. H. Smith, Jr. Middle Row, Left to Right: Richard:on, Bond, Coghill, and Seal. Top Row, Left to Right: Moore and S. A. Smith. Front Row, Left to Right: Faulk, Cook, Smith, Huntley, and Frierson. Back Row, Left to Right: Fah ' , Leonard and Daniel. GLEE CLUB WALLER DUDLEY Piesldent WILLIAM WILCOX . . DR. J. G. VARNER Director Business Manager Frank . aciison Beach Alexander Alden Andersen James Baldwin Charles Belchei William Bien William Burnett William Byrnes Roger Campbell Standard Carmichael Kenneth Coghill Withers Do is Huqh Flanagan Robert Sarvin Lawrence Garvin Gene Griese Tony Hall Guy Hairston Charles Herndon John Hornickle Thomas Houston John Hudson Gordon Kinchloe Allle Lane John Lanlch Thomas Lee Paul Leonard Porter McCauley John McCormick Thomas Mansel Robert Maddox Haven Mankin William Mclndoe Charles Mettam Willard Moore George Moore Harold Mouscr William Noll William Olendorf Thomas Randall William Schindel George Slusser William Todd Harry Wellford FOHEHIC UIIOI EARLE VICKERS . . JOHN HORNICKEL OFFICERS Speaker JERRY SHAMHART Secretary . . Assistant Speaker WILLIAM TATGENHORST Sergeant-at-Arms CHARLES ROWE Publicity Chairman MEMBERS Mark Blades Ben Brown Bob Brown Stafford Bryant Ray English John William Hemann Fred Holley John Holley John Hornickel Ed. Jones Paul Leonard Fred Leoffler William Magee W. A. McGehee Robert Maddox Harold Mankin Charles Mettam William Miller Paul Murphy Daniel Reason Russell Reynolds Landon Robinson Charles Rowe Fred Sage Jerry Shamhart William Tatgenhorst Malcolm Tenny William Terry Earle Vickers John York Henry Young [152] Front Row. Left to Right: Wellford. Olendorf, R. M. Garvin. Schindel. Mclndoe, W. L. Garvin, and Hudson. Middle Row, Left to Right: Young, Belcher, Randall, H. T. Mankin, Wilcox, Lee, H. W. Mankin, and Leonard. Back Row, Left to Right: Hairston, Harrison, Dudley, McCornnick, Moore, Coghill, Baldwin, and Carpenter. Front Row: Sage, Lceffler, Mettam, English, and Holley. Second Row: Heman, B, M. Brown, Jr., R. S. Brown, Jr., Reynolds, Maddox, and Murphy. Third Row: Smith, Mc- Gehee, Blaydes, Tenney, Reason, Mankin, and Magee. Fourth Row: Shamhart, Hornlckel, Vickers, Young, and Tatgenhorst. lY SHiiTO m LEE mm mmkim OFFICERS JOHN C, MORRISON, ' 25 President R. G. WHITTLE, 74 Vice-President ■HARRY K. CV YOUNG, ' 17 Secretary •DR. REID WHITE, ' 19 Treasurer C. T, Chenery, ' 09 R. G. Whittle, ' 24 BOARD OF DIRECTORS John L. Crist, ' 13 Richard T. Edwards, ' 33 Roqer Bear, ' 14 of absence tor duration ot ' FUESfJUy AHIHILATIO COMMITTEE OFFICERS WILLIAM CURTIS SOULE Chairman EDWIN ALBERT ZELNICKER, JR Secretary MEMBERS ALBERT DARIUS DARBY, JR, RICHARD JAMES HOUSKA ALLIE HARTSFIELD LANE GRANT EARLE MOUSER, III EDWARD HOWARD SCHERR WILLIAM ARTHUR WEBSTER, JR. GEORGE TWYMAN WOOD [154] Alumni in the Service at the 1942 Homecoming. Reading Lett to Right: Lieutenant Paul Miller, ' iS. Marine Corps; Dean Latture, Ensign Lea Booth, ' 40, Navy; Ensign Magruder Drake, ' 36, Navy; Coast Guardsman Robert P. Tyson, ' 43; Lieut. Harold E. Harvey, ' 39, Army Air Corps; Dr. Flick, Ensign Grady Forgy, ' 42, Navy; and Sergeant Harold Fenton, ' 39, Army. Reading Left to Right: Wood, Houska, Darby Soule, Zelnicker, Scherr, Lane, and Mous 13 CLUB Honorary Society for Juniors THOMAS CARLYLE WILSON. JR. OFFICERS President HARRY CLYDE KELLER Secretar Edward Earl Alverson, K A Calhoun Bond, ATA Bates William Bryan. ' !• A Ben Wellle Ditto. 2 X William F. Allison, i A 6 William W. Babcocit, K 1 ' Clarence E. Ballenger. 11 K A Kenneth L Coghi!!, K OLD MEN Beverly Thomas Fitzpatrlck, K Harry Clyde Keller, 2 Morrison Ray Nelson, ' t K I ' NEW MEN Richard C. Eglin, K A John F. Glnestra, I T A Frank Goodpasture. 2 N Clifton R. Hood, 2 A E John R. Jeffrey, 2 X Loo James Signiago, II K A Charles William Swinford, I T A Roy Lawrence Wheeler, ' K Thomas Carlyle Wilson, Jr., I! [t Clarence F. Johnson, 1! 6 11 William P. McKelway. A T A Eugene R. Marable. 1 K 2 Robert B. Taylor, A T fi B i D U R 8 During the 1942-43 season the Troubadours gave two plays; the first. Ten Nights in a Barroom, was directed by Jack Lanlch, and the second, Arsenic and Old Lace, by Jim Stanfield. The directors were assisted by Seymour Smith, director of religious activities, and Lieut. Paul Baker of the Army School for Special Service. The players operated under the sponsorship of J. G. Varner, director of musical and dramatic organizations. OFFICERS A dramatic scene as the in Ten N dru ghts nkard ' s daughter is in a Bar Room. about to die JAMES CALEB STANFIELD LLOYD JACKSON LANICH MEMBERS President JR. Business Manager Miss Helen Anderson Miss Mary Jane Bosserma Miss Virginia Deaver Mrs. James S. Moffatt, Jr Mrs. Seymour Smith J. H. Baldwin, Jr. R. E. Bartlebauqh P. J. Bates W. D. Bien J. Brewster E. W. Dudley W. L. Garvin J. D. Greenberq R. J. L. D F. J. H 0. Harter L. F. Mansfield C. Hornickei W. C. Marsh J. Lanich, Jr. J. P. Mingioli Lewis P. J. B. Murphy, Jr. P. Loeffler D. R. Reason N. McCormlck W. H. Schindel W. Mankin J. C. Stanfield J. F. Taylor W. S. Washington, Jr. V . J. Wilcox J. 1. Wood H. E. Young Curtain call for Ten Nights in a Bar Room In the picture are. left to and Hornickel. Second row left to right Wilcox McCormick and Bien. Dudley Lanich Harter Taylor and Mingioli. right, front row: Woods Third row, left to right: ,v.M!c-C: ' ;r ?:t??WSps? Sfs ' fmm ' m mkt jg ss 1 1 y y — n — m §1 m  ® 4, W ' 1 h E 1 ) K f r, ?i|4 M m • a? -n.si mf ' flails  ' - ' V ■ I OMICRO DELTA UPPA O. D. K. February initiates. Left to Right: Daves, Croclcett, Adams, Graham, Bryan, Millsap and Smith. Phi Beta Kappa first semester Initiates. Seated: Browde and Ellis. Standing, left to right: Garretson. Zelnicler, Tull Wyatt and Cooke. PHI BETA KAPPA H D V [ f! T I S E H E I T S LEX ' NGTON, VIRGINIA Telephone I 85 We offer you DRY CLEANING Buttons and minor repairs free. Nothing left in your clothes to gather soil. We are a member of the National Association. LAUNDERING We use up-to-date methods and are a member of the American Institute of Launder- ing. ShllRTS are a specialty. GARMENT STORAGE Have your v oolen garments cleaned and stored with us over the summer. All garments insured. GENERAL Charge accounts for your convenience. All articles insured v hile in our care. Week- end rates on laundry. RO CKBRIDGE STEAM LAUNDRY CORNER STORE BUILT FOR THE STUDENTS BY THE STUDENTS JIMMY HAMILTON. 26 PHONE l£ p. O. BOX 666 THE DUTCH • THIRTY-ONE YEARS OF SERVICE TO WASHINGTON LEE GUESTS • INN L E X 1 N G T O N ' S 1 14 W. Washington St BEST BOLEY ' S BOOK STORE STUDENTS WELCOME LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL MODERN . . . FIREPROOF Coffee Shop Private Dining Rooms GARAGE ADJOINING HOTEL N. O ' NEAL MOSES, Mgr. STUDENTS! When Furnishing Your Roonns or Fraternities Visit Lexington ' s Leading Department Store ADAIR-HUTTON, INC. Serving the Public for Over a Half a Century LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Phone 58 ROCKBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK i STUDENT AND FRATERNITY ACCOUNTS SOLICITED COURTEOUS AND FRIENDLY ATTENTION MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION (OLL[i ANNUAL PHOTOiiKAPNy Completely Equipped to Render the Highest Quality Craftsmanship and an Expedited Service on Both Personal Portraiture and Photography for College ANNUALS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE 1943 CALYX A. S. WHITE AND COMPANY Incorporated WHOLESALE GROCERS 1004-1006 Commerce St. LYNCHBURG, VA. Pocahontas Canned Vegetables Prattlow ' s California Canned Fruits COMPLIMENTS OF STROTHER DRUG COMPANY WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA w A R N E R BR STATE 1 ,V R I C LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA O s. RALPH DAVES, ' 26, Resident Man agar y.s ALL FEDERAL CASES Arising in Virginia or West Virginia are also included in the new LIFE-TIME Virginia West Virginia Digest 1681 to Date Today they are an important part of the case law of your State. When your own State Court has not as yet passed on a given point of law, you will frequently find a persuasive precedent annong these Federal cases. The nationally famous Key Number makes one case a guide to all others in point Write for attractive price and terms WEST PUBLISHING CO. ' SAINT PAUL, MINN. THE HUGER-DAVIDSON-SALE COMPANY. INC. WHOLESALE GROCERS LEXINGTON AND STAUNTON, VIRGINIA WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS of PLEE-ZING QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS HIGGINS AND IRVINE LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES PHONE 439 . N ' CSELE C. D. MOSELE i MOSELEY BROS. PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS Telephone 537 il ' b Z-r b- eer Lynchburg, Va. Hll tke Big bugs stop kene- FOR UNUSUAL GIFTS AND CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Mildred Mllle 6. LEXI NGTON, VIRGINIA LET US HAVE YOUR MAIL ORDERS FOR COLLEGE JEWELRY Fraternity Pins W. L.Beit Buckles Gifts for All Occasions OFFICIAL AGENTS FOR W. L. CLASS RINGS HAMRIC SMITH JEWELERS LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA STATE COMPANY Incorporated TOBACCOS— SODAS LIGHT LUNCHES Across from the State Theatre Phone 41 VIRGINIA SMOKELESS COAL COMPANY EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENTS FOR JEWELL RIDGE COAL CORPORATION Producers of JEWELL POCAHONTAS COAL Main Office TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA BRANCH OFFICES 604 Mercantile Library BIdg Cincinnati, Ohio 247 I West 4 I st St Cleveland, Ohio BIOS. Michigan Ave., BIdg Chicago, Hi. 750 W. Michigan Ave Jachon, Mich. 5480 N. Illinois St Indianapolis, Ind. CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1943 CLARENCE AVERY, ' 14 LUPTON AVERY, ' 41 CHATTANOOGA GLASS CO. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR HUGH A. WILLIAMS Proprietor ROBERT E. LEE AND THE JACKSON Barber Shops He advertised with the first number of the CALYX in 1897, and has advertised continuously since. ECHOLS BROS. Incorporated GENERAL CONTRACTORS Equipped to do All Types of Excavation, Roadwork and Concrete Structures Phono 306 Echols Building, P.O. Box Staunton, Va. successfully fulfilling the requirements of the modern College Annual Staff we have combined comprehensive and systematic servicing program th that high standard of quality so essential in e production of fine yearbooks. Lynchburg iraved annuals are built by an organization cializing on school annuals exclusively, there- assuring each staff of the personal and in- igent assistance so necessary in the planning designing of a truly satisfactory book. LYNCHBURG NGRAVING •COMPANY- LYNCHBURG • VIRGINIA Cf LMUkA a C ett£A cAnnuah CALDWELL-SITES COMPANY Office Equipment — Mimeographs Sporting Goods — Stationery ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 48 Years Serving the Public T. B. DORNIN ADAMS CO. Incorporated ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS New Dormitories and Library at Washington and Lee University Phone 1002 506 Main St. Lynchburg, Va. J. B. BELCHER LUMBER Manufacturers of hHardwood Lumber BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA Phone 766 THE JAMES A. SCOTT SON. INC, INSURANCE AGENCY LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA See Us for Your Student Accident Insurance YOUR THREE GENIAL HOSTS IN THE MAGIC CITY NEW--MODERN! :50 Ro.-r-is HOTEL PATRICK HENRY A, B. Moodv. Manaoer . ' 00 Roonis HOTEL PONCE DE LEON Garland W. Miller, Manager A Modern, Air Conditioned Version of An Old English Inn HOTEL ROANOKE K. R. Hyde, General Manager George L. Denison, Resident Manager THE HOTEL ASSOCIATION OF ROANOKE, VIRGINIA McCRUM ' S. INC, Congra+ula+ions Class of ' 43 Our Association with you for the past four years has been both pleasant and profitable. We hope you will often return to Lexington for Homecoming, Finals, and other occasions. DRUG STORE— FLOWER SHOP SODA FOUNTAIN— CREAMERY McCRUM ' S, INC. KROGER ' S Wishes to thank you for your patronage during the year. KROGER ' S GROCERY AND BAKING CO. VAN HORN SON THEATRICAL COSTUMES 81 I CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. COSTUMES TO RENT for Plays, Pageants, Operas BAL MASQUE We Designed and Furnished the Costumes tor Fancy Dress Ball, 1943 J. ED DEAVER SONS CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS LEXINGTON, VA. We Feature Michael Sterns and Palm Beach Clothes Knox Hats Bostonian and Nunn-Bush Shoes Manhattan Shirts Representatives for GLOBE TAILORING COMPANY HAAS TAILORING COMPANY STORRS-SHEAFFER TAILORING COMPANY (Custom Service] H Ippteciati H This book is the product of the combined efforts of numerous people. Among those to whom we are indebted for the success of this volume are Bud Robb, Lynch Christian and Jim LaPlante, the first three business managers of this book, who insured its financial success. Particularly do we wish to thank LaPlante for pulling us through a dark hour. From the editorial staff of the 1943 Calyx appreciation is due Bob Moore, Harry Orgain, Holly Smith, Dick Watson and Bob Burriss, and many others. Cal Bond, editor of the 1942 Calyx, helped us with advice and assistance in financial matters. Charley Devine and Roger Winborne provided us with many photographs used in this Calyx. From outside the student body came assistance from Mr. L. W. Adams and Mr. J. H. Williams, the faculty members of the Publications Board; M. L. Glover of the Lynchburg Engraving Company, who largely designed the book; Mr. R. G. Benson and Mr. Dan Eadie of Benson Printing Company, who offered much appreciated advice; Mr. Andrew McClung and his staff at Andre ' s Studio, Mr. Sam Rayder, student body treasurer, and Mrs. Willard King, his secretary, and Mr. Henry K. Tlce of the Kingscraft Company, the designer of the cover. To our advertisers we also owe a debt of gratitude. A. D. DARBY, JR., Editor. f s. M p R I n T I n c c m p A n Y n A s H V I LLE 3 S. o r M