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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1948 volume:

Class No. ' JZ..X 3 Book No..lX).3 ' Js:, LIBRARY OF Washington and Lee University LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA MAY ' i ' 48 B. M. BROWN. JR. SAM SILVERSTEIN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENTS OF WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY .«w? ' f • • u It ;s not often In thU life that we are able to find a friend whom we feel is as valuable to the whole world as he is to us individually. But Mr. Graham was such a man, and without assuming the role of a depant, Mr. Graham gave freely of his talent and efforts to any— and there were many— who needed them. There is little of art or music, or language which he could not have told ' those who would ask. We cannot believe, however, that it is by his accomplishments that Mr. Graham would have liked to have been remem- bered. His true profession was not that of teaching— but instead that of being a man. And in this he succeeded as few indeed have. Reality is not always kind; but Mr. Graham, above all things, was a realist, and would have protested a high-flown eulogy on this occasion. Because this is so. we firmly believe that if he were here today he would want us to engrave his memory in the words of one of his stu- dents: He was the only man in the world I could enjoy taking an 8:25 under. Jn i t V UNIVERSITY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FRATERNITIES CO NTH U FEATURES BOOK ONE THE UMinniTY J he redlclent MESSAGE TO THE CEASS OF 1948 Through the coming years this volume, I am confident, will mean more and more to you, a kind of text-book for many sessions of sweet silent thought. I hope that these pages will enrich you with happy memory, sustain you with revival of friendship and a sense of its power, embolden you again with inspiration and with faith. I thank you for the compli- ment you paid this University by electing it as your Alma Mater, and I assure you that we follow you with pride and with affection. mm p. GiiiwES Ph.D., Litt.D., LLD., D.C.L B a R D OF TRUSTEES HERBERT FITZPATRICK Recto CLARENCE RENSHAW AVERY HARRY ST G. T. CARMICHAEL WALTER LAPSLEY JAMES RANDOLPH CASKIE JOHN WILLIAM DAVIS HOMER A. HOLT JAMES MORRISON HUTCHESON EARL STANSBURY MATTINSLY Secretary-Tr. GEORGE BOLLING LEE JOSEPH T. LYKES WALTER A. McDonald WILLIAM McCHESNEY MARTIN GEORGE CAMPBELL PERRY HUSTON ST. CLAIR JOHN NEWTON THOMAS . . . THE UNIVERSITY DEANS JAMES G. LEYBURN Dean of the University FRANK J. GILLIAM Dean of Students CLAYTON E. WILLIAMS Dean, School of Law GLOVER D. HANCOCK Dean, School of Commerce yMIIISTRUlO Left to Right: HENRY EDMUND COLEMAN, JR. JAMES LEWIS HOWE Top: EARL STANSBURY MATTINGLY W. MAGRUDER DRAKE DR. REID WHITE, JR. he cicultu FRANCIS PENDLETON GAINES Ph.D., Lift. D.. LL.D., D.C.L. President +rA, BK, OAK LIVINGSTON WADDELL SMITH Ph.D., Sociely of the Cincinnati Professor of Mathematics i ' K-i- ' M ' .K ROBERT HENRY TUCKER A.M., LL.D k;: bk, hak ' MX en CLAYTON EPES WILLIAMS LL.B. Dean, School of Law UKX, +A ' t ' , (lAK JAMES STRONG MOFFAH, JR. Ph.D. Professor of English OSCAR WETHERHOLD RIEGEL M.A Professor of Journalism XAX WILLIAM GLEA50N BEAN Ph.D. Professor of History •tPA, -l-BK. i ' l ' WILLIAM WILSON MORTON B.D.. D D Professor of Philosophy and Christian Ethics -IHK JAMES LEWIS HOWE Ph.D., M.D , Sc.D. Professor of Chemistry Emeritu AKK, ' I ' HK, liAK GLOVER DUNN HANCOCK Ph.D. Dean, School of Commerce, Wilson Profe of Economics and Commerce IX, ' 1 ]!K, 1)11 ROBERT WILLIAM DICKEY BS , Ph.D. McCormIck Professor of Physic; ' I ' Kt, ' I ' llK, llAK, lA LUCIUS JUNIUS DESHA Ph.D. 3ayly Professor of Chemistry •I ' KX, ' MIK, OAK RUPERT NELSON LATTURE MA. Professor of Sociology and Political Sc AT. -I.BK, OAK, Air, AK ' l ' , BIX EDWARD PARKER TWOMBLY B.P.E. Professor of Health and Physical Educatl AT OAK WALTER FLICK Ph.D. Professor of Education and Psychology K ' I K, ' I ' AK, ' t ' J ' M, 1 ' X CHARLES PORTERFIELD LIGHT AM, LL B Professor of Law IX ' NA ' I ' RAYMON JOHNSON A B J D Professc r of Law liK ' i ' l■ mAK ik HENRY VOGEL SHELLEY PhD. Corcoran-Peabody Professor of Ancient Languages, Sphinx l( CHARLES RICE McDOWELL MA, LL B Professor of Law MARCELLUS HENRY STOW Ph D Robinson Professor of Geology OLLINGER CRENSHAW Ph D Professor of History •I ' lA ' I ' llK IT MERTON OGDEN PHILLIPS Ph D Professor of Economics and Comm AKI-; ' MIK, llli ALMAND ROUSE COLEMAN M B A . C P A, Professor of Accounting •MiK nil, [ • KENNETH STEVENS Ph.D, Professor of Biology EX, ' t ' BK, AKA FELIX P. WELCH Ph.D. Society of the Cincinnati Professor of Mathematics lAE, BK, •I ' K ' I ' , IZ BOYD ROSS EWING, JR. Ph D. Associate Professor of Ronnance Language r r FITZGERALD FLOURNOY A.M. (Oxon). Ph.D. Professor of English ■I ' K ' I ' . ■MIK, IIAK M II It ROBERT FOSTER BRADLEY Ph D Professor of Romance Language ■MIK WILLIAM PUSEY Ph D Professor of Germar •I ' BK JAMES GRAHAM LEYBURN Ph D Dean of the University, Professor of Sociology I. , ■MiK, IZ FRANK JOHNSON GILLIAM Dean of Students lAK (lAK, K ' l- JOHN HIGGINS WILLIAMS A.M. Associate Professor of Political Selene KA, liAK, 1+. Bll ke acult Jne cicuih ALLEN WESLEY MOSER Ph D associate Professor of Histor 4 ' BK, IKA LEWIS KERR JOHNSON Ph.D. ate Professor of Commerce and Admmistration CHARLES VAILL LAU HLIN A.B , LL.M , J.S D Associate Professor of Law JAMES HOLT STARLING Associate Professor of Bioioq ALLEN [;AGAN Ph D. Associate Professor of Political Scienc GEORGE JUNKIN IRWIN A B Assistani Professor of Romance Language THOMAS EARLY LOTHERY B S Assistani- Professor of Physics LEWIS ADAMS Assistant Professor of Econo JOHN GILMORE B S Assistani Professor of Engineering ' 5 r WILLIAM MILLER HINTON Ph D Associate Professor of Education and Psychology THEODORE ALLYN SMEDLEY A.B,, J,D Associate Professor of Law and Law Librarian 1 ' BK BRANSON BEESON HOLDER Ph,D Associate Professor of Commerce and Economics EDWIN CLAYBROOK GRIFFITH Ph D Associate Professor of Economics Bi;; ' t ' lvh iiiK JOHN BAXTER Ph D ate Professor of Chemistry BHll II ROBERT WINTER ROYSTON MA, MS Assistani Professor of Mathematit ROWLAND WHITEWAY NELSON Ph D, Assistani- Professor of English GEORGE FRANCIS DRAKE A B Assistant Professor of French EDWIN HENRY HOWARD M S Assistant Professor of Accounting AT, BK, AK-I ' , BI ' l EVERETT WHITING WITHERS AssistanI Professor of Journa Director of Public Relations riKA PAUL ELLIS MEADOWS A B. Assistani Professor of Mathemat; JAMES LIGON PRICE A.B . Th.M. Assistant Professor of Philosophy WALDEMAR DWIGHT TODD A M Assistanv Professor of English OAX RUSSELL LOWELL WINE A M. Assistan-; Professor of Mathematic K A i WILLIAM ALEXANDER JENKS AM Assistant Professor of History JAMES STEWART A M Assistani Professor of Econon THOMAS WALKER Assistani Professor of Spanish KA ' I ' lvl ' NORMAN LORD Assistani Professor of Health and Physi Education CHARLES HAROLD LAUCK Laboratory Instructor in Journalii OAK lAX ALVIN LAROY DUCKETT M A, Instructor in History AK BREWSTER SHERWOOD FORD AM. Instructor in English CHARLES TURNER Ph D. Instructor in History SAG ke aculL ASHLEY BROWN A M Instructor of English ROBERT BYRD ESPY AM Instructor in French KA BUFORD STUAi T STEPHENSON A B Insiructor in German Kl CARLYLE WESTBROOK 3ARRITT A B Insiructor in Spanish •i ' llK ■I ' llA ' I ' ll f Ul33 Tc L i UEXINQTON- VA. BOOK TWO THE c I AS ns THE HHOOl OF U THE OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS J. E. BLACKBURN DAN WELLS JAMES M. BALLENGEE SAMUEL N. CRADDOCK INTERMEDIATE CLASS OFFICERS EARL M. VICKERS RAY E. FREED JAMES C. STANSFIELD FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS THOMAS D. CRITTENDEN EDWARD C. WADDINGTON, JR. JAMES M. MILLER, JR. ! - SENIORS • CHARLES CYRUS ADAMS, Balti- more, Maryland; K:;; TKl: ' PA : Ring Turn Phi; Interfra+ernity Council. • CARTER RANDOLPH ALLEN, Danville, Virginia; I AA: Who ' s Who in American Colleges. • JAMES McMORROW BALLEN- SEE, Charleston West Virginia; 2X ; •J..VA: Executive Committee, 6; Ho- ward-Rogers Legal Society; Assistant Editor, W L Law Review, 6. • JESSE WILSON BENTON. JR., Danville, Virginia: AT; J ' A ' 1 ; Inter- Traternity Council, 5, 6; Executive Committee, 5, 6: President, Delta Upsilon, 6. • BATES WILLIAM BRYAN, Chat- tanooga, Tennessee; i AO: i; : ' 11 S : OAK: 13 Club; Cotillion Club; President, Phi Delta Theta, 4; Intertraternity Council, 4; Vice-Presi- dent. Student Body; Executive Com- mittee; President, Student Body, 4; President. Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who in American Colleges. • HERBERT DeBAUN BRYANT. Louisville. Kentucky; Ae. THE SCHOOL OF LAW nwion • HENRY CLAY CLARK, Stuart, Virginia; ' l-A ; W L Law Review. • HUSH PATRICK CLINE, St. Paul, Virginia; Wv I ' ; .I A-i • GEORGE LLOYD COWAN, III. Edqewater Park, New Jersey; ' VM ' . o SAMUEL NELSON CRADDOCK, Arnoldsburg, West Virginia; ' lU ' l ' ; Howard-Rogers Legal Society; Vice- President, Senior Law Class, 6. • HENRY BO WEN CROCKETT, Roanoke, Virginia; IIKA; 1 ' A 1 . c GEORGE CLARENCE DUFFIELD, Charleston, West Virginia; ' i Al-; Howard-Rogers Legal Society. 1948 CAUK ? - SENIORS e HOWARD MARTIN FENDER, Fort Worth, Texas; KI, e BEVERLY THOMAS FITZPATRICK, Roanoke, Virginia; Ki!; OAK: : I3 Club; White Friars; President, 1943 Fancy Dress: President, Kappa Sigma, 3; President, Dance Board, 4; Student Representative, Athletic Council, 4; Secretary, White Friars, 3; Interfra- ternity Council, 3; Football, I, 2, 3. 4; Monogram Club; Who ' s Who in American Colleges; Chairman, Sum- mer Dances, 1946-47. • THOMAS OLIN FLEMING, York- town, Virginia; IIKA: M!K: ' I ' lli:; mZ; Secretary, Junior Class; Presi- dent, Senior Commerce Class, 4; Commerce Club, 3, 4, President, 4; Camera Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Graham-Lee Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Committee, 6; W. L. Law Review, 6; Member Virginia State Bar. B HENRY JOYCE FORESMAN, Lexington, Virginia; K. : Historian, Intermediate Law, 1946. • RAYMOND E. FREED, Waynes- boro, Virginia; K. : TK. ; -lA : Howard-Rogers Legal Society; Pre:i- dent. Intermediate Law, 1947-48. • WILLIAM LESLIE FURY, Weston, West Virginia; Howard-Rogers Legal Society. THE SCHOOL OF LA u ion • JOHN FRANKS GANONG, San Francisco, California; ■i ' K IA ' I ' : Washington Literary Society; CALYX 1-7, Editor, 6; Advisory Editor. 7; Publications Board. 6, 7; Executive Committee, 7; Camera Club. I, 2; International Relations Club. I, 2. • JEROME DAVID GREENBERG. Englewood. New Jersey: ' l-KII CALYX, I: Ring Turn Phi. I. 5; Trou- badors, I; Southern Collegian, I; Forensic Union, I. • JACK LESLIE GROSSMAN, Ha- gerstown, Maryland; Kn; Cotillion Club; Forensic Union. I; Interfra- ternity Council, 4; President. Phi Ep- silon Pi, 4. • JOHN MALLORY HACKNEY, JR., Durham. North Carolina; Ki: Cotil- lion Club; Jr. Varsity Football. 2; President Senior Class, 4; Secretary. Dance Board, 4. • HAROLD LEE HALL, Sutton. West, Virginia; •l Howard-Rogers Legal Society. • BERNARD LEVIN, Norfolk, Vir- ginia; i ' Hn; Student Board of Edi- tors, Washington Lee Law Review; President, Phi Epsilon Pi. 1948 am . Si- niion • JAMES EDWIN McNEER, Athens West Virginia: ' I ' AA: W. I. La« • EUGENE RUSSELL MARABLE, JR., Baltimore, Maryland; K2; i;; OAK; I 3 Club; Cotillion Club; President. Dance Board, 5; President, Fancy Dress, 4; Manager, Baseball, 4; Ring Turn Phi, 3; Assimilation Committee, 3; Monogram Club; Who ' s Who in American Colleges. • JOSEPH AUBREY MATTHEWS, Lawrenceville, Virginia; K:;; f AA: Executive Committee, 4; W. L. Law • HENRY MAURICE MITCHELL, Wilmington, Delaware; ZAK; Vice President, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 3. • ROBERT MELVIN PATTERSON, Kansas City, Missouri; i Ae; I AA. • REGINALD HOFFMAN PETTUS, Keysville, Virginia; K2; I A I.: Gra- ham-Lee Literary Society; Forensic Union; Chairman, Freshman Assimi- lation Committee; Who ' s Who in American Colleges; Cotillion Club. THE SCHOOL OF LAW SEIIOB • ENOS ROGERS PLEASANTS, JR., Grenada, Mississippi; KA: ■IWZ: .| A-|.: W. L. Law Review, 2. • JAMES OLIVER PORTER, Hunting- ton, West Virginia; -lAA; W. L. Law Review. • ANDREW J. POWER, JR.. Fort Worth, Texas; AT; • • ■. Secretary, Delta Upsilon, 3; Secretary, Inter- mediate Law Class; Dance Board, 2. O EDWIN PAGE PRESTON, Norfolk, Virginia; ' I ' AA: W. L. Law Review. • JAMES AUSTIN QUISENBERRY, Erie, Pennsylvania; ' LAA: Forensic Union, I; W. L Law Review. 4, 5. o OLIVER FRANKLIN REID. Coving- ton, Virginia. 27 1948 am SEiion • DAVID EDWARD REPASS, Bland, Virginia: ' I ' AA. • STANLEY ELLIOTT SACKS, Nor- folk, Virginia; ZBT; Vice-President, Zeta Beta Tau: W. L. Law Review. • PAUL MASON SHUFORD, Rich- mond, Virginia; i K2; l -i ' i ; Cheer- leader, I; Cotillion Club; President, Phi Kappa Sigma; Interfraternity Council; Business Manager, Fancy Dress; President, Phi Delta Phi; W. L. Law Review. • TRENT DOUGLAS SIPLE, Staun- ton, Virginia; - . • ROBERT KENT SMITH, Charleston, West Virginia; PAA: Howard-Rogers Legal Society. • JOHN MARK STEPHENS, Charles- ton, West Virginia; -tK ; -i I ' . THE SCHOOL OF LH n ioas • CLAUDE ELMO TAYLOR, JR., Martinsville, Virginia; Kl; I ' AA; President, Phi Alpha Delta. 6; Mem- ber Student Board of Editors, W. L. Law Review, 6, Business Manager, • BENTON CARUTHERS TOLLEY, JR., Lexington, Virginia: ATd; TKI; A ; Basketball, I; Golf, 5: Presi- dent. Alpha Tau Omega, 4: Inter- fraternity Council, 5; Cotillion Club. e WILLIAM EARLE TUCKER, Tampa Florida; } AA. • EDMUND DANIEL WELLS, JR., Weslaco, Texas; i:N; I ' AA; Golf, I, 6. • STANLEY WILLIAMS, Bokchito, Oklahoma; -l-AA; Who ' s Who in American Colleges; Clerk, Phi Alpha Delta, 6. ItiM iiks i « ik. 29 1948 CAm - ! INTERMEDIATE • BONVA CLOSSON ALLEN, JR., Raleigh, North Carolina; :;X • WILLIAM DONALD BAIN. JR., Bridgeport, Con- necticut; lAE; AA; Basketball, 4. • CARTER CABELL CHINNIS, Richmond. Virqini. •I A . • JAMES LESLIE DOW, Wichita, Kansas; .I ' K-I ' . • CHARLES E. EARMAN. JR., Harrisonburg. Vir • MAURICE JOSEPH FLYNN, Huntington. West Virginia; nAK; Who ' s Who in American Colleges, • LEROY EDWARD GLASS, Lynchburg. Virgin!, IIAX; iTA; Vice-President. Sigma Tau Delta, 3. • BENJAMIN HADEN. Lynchburg, Virginia; KI • ROBERT PENDLETON HALEY. Balmyra, New Jer- sey; i.X • JAMES WILLIAM HARMAN. JR., Taiewell, Vir- ginia; IIK.V; IIAX; -hA-I ' ; +RK; IIAK; Cotillion Club; President, Pi Kappa Alpha, 4; Vice-President, Omicron Delta Kappa. 5. 6; Senior Executive Com- mittee. 4; Interfraternity Council, 4; Forensic Union I, 2, 3, Manager, 3; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges, 4. • LEON HARRIS, JR., Anderson South Carolina; ATO; XI ' T; ' I ' A ' l.; Cotillion Club; Basketball. I. 2. 3. 4; Mongram Club; President, Senior Science Class; Interfraternity Council; President. Alpha Tau Omega. O JAMES COULBOURN HOLLORAN. JR., Lynch- burg. Virginia; ATA; ' I ' A ; Executive Committee, 2; Cheerleader. I; S. L. Law Review. • ROBERT SIDNEY IRONS, Washington. D, C. KA; ■I.HI; IIA- ; ' t ' BK; Treasurer. Kappa Alpha, 2, Vice- President, 3, 4. • WESLEY HUGH JOLLY, Salem. Virginia; ATO, THE SCHOOL OF LilW IPERMEDUn • MORTON HARRISON JOYCE. Fri IIKA; Baseball, I; Executive Committee. CARLTON HANSON KISER, Roanoke. Virqinii • LLOYD ADDISON LANIER, Danville. Kentucky BHIl; II.W; Cotillion Club; Executive Committee A; PAN; LaCrosse, I, T SeconcJ Row: • GRANT EARL MOUSER, III, Marion, Ohio; r,i; Cotillion Club; Basketball, I. 2, 3; President, Chris- tian Council; President, Phi Gamma Delta. 5; Execu- tive Committee. 2, 5; Assimilation Committee, 3. 5. • RAYMOND AUSTIN PRATER. Chattanooga, Ten- nessee; KX; ' I ' .KA; Graham Lee Literary Society, I. 2, 3, 4; Forensic Union. I; Interfraternity Council; Foot- ball, I, 3; Track. I, 2, 3 • John Champe Raftery. Waynesboro. Virginia; ' I ' Ki:; • LEE RUDOLPH REDMOND, JR., Cincinnati. Ohio; ATA; A ; Interfraternity Council, 3; Assimilation Committee, 3; President, Delta Tau Delta. 3. • JAMES GRIFFITH REED. Floyd. Virginia. • JOHN H. REED. JR., South Charleston, West Vir- • WILLIAM V. RICHARDS. JR., Dayton, Ohio; Boll; ■hA ; White Friars, CALYX, I, 2; Track. I, 2; Ring Turn Phi, I; Christian Council, I. • STEPHEN ENSIGN ROCKWELL, North Haven, Connecticut; AT; Cotillion Club; President, Delta Upsilon. 3 • EDWIN GRAY SHAFFER. Wytheville. Virginia. • WILLIAM NEWTON SHEARER. JR.. Rocky Mount. Virginia; l. . • SAM SILVERSTEIN. JR-, Charleston. West Vir- ginia; ZBT; IIAX; Cotillion Club; President. Zeta Beta Tau; Secretary. Interfraternity Council; Presi- dents Advisory Council; Publications Board; Business Manager, CALYX; Assimilation Committee; Howard- Rogers Legal Society • FREDERICK HOLMES SMITH, Oak Hill, West Virginia; •I ' KI; President. Howard-Rogers Legal 1048 am IPERIIEDI iTE • HUGH TABOR VERANO, Bluefield, Virginia; ' I ' l ' A; White Friars; Cotillion Club. • EARL MAXWELL VICKERS. Montgomery, West Virginia; AXA; HAX; ■ A■1 ; Cotillion Club; Forensic Union, I, 2, Speaker, 2; Band; I, 2; Washington Literary Society, 2, 3, 4; Ring Turn Phi, I, 2; Chris- tian Council, I, 2, 3, President, 4; President, Howard- Rogers Legal Society, 3; Vice- President, Freshman Law Class; Executive Committee, 4; Interfraternity Council. I, 3. • WILLIAM HART WADE, Roanoke, Virginia; -liKi • ELMER CURTIS WESTERMAN, JR , Clifton Forge Virginia; -VKl. ejAMES GRANT WILDMAN. Charleston. West Vir- ginia; AT; Howard-Rogers Legal Society; Grotto Club. • LEWIS DAUGHTREY WILLIAMS, Lexington, Vir ginia; ATn. THE SCHOOL OF LAW FIRST YEilR • WILLIAM THURLOW BROTHERTON, JR.. Charles- ton, West Virginia; KA; President. Junior Class; 13 Club; Cotillion Club; Vice-President. Graharr-Lee Literary Society; Vice-President, Christian Council; Howard-Rogers Legal Society • FRANK ALLEN BERRY. JR., Nashville, Tennessee; • EDDIE SAIi UEL BURNETT, JR., Floyd, Virgir  WARREN RANDOLPH CARTER, Suffolk, Z. K: IIAX, • JACK ALDEN CONNOR. Hannibal. Mi! O ARCHIBALD HINDERSON CRITTENDEN. Ridge wood. New Jersey; Ki; Vice-President. Kappa Sigma Third Row: e JACK ANDREW CROWDER. Charleston. West Virginia; lAK; «II; OAK; President, International Relations Club, 2, 4; Eiecutive Committee, I; Presi- dent. Phi Eta Sigma. 2; Assistant Speaker. Forensic Union. 2; Secretary. Omicron Delta Kappa. 4 • RALPH BOWLES ECKERT, Hazard. Kentucky; XX. • EDWARD RONALD FEINMAN. Lynchburg, Virginia; lin. • RUFU5 BENJAMIN HAILEY. Ontario. Virginia. O WALTER LEWIS HANNAH. Maysville. Kentucky Fifth Row: • GARLAND HARWOOD. JR., Richmond. Virginia; ■I ' Kl; ' I ' A ' I-; President, Phi Kappa Sigma; President. Senior Class. 1747; Dance Board, 1946-47; Assimilation Committee, 1947; Interfraternity Council, 1946. O EUGENE BRUCE HARVEY. Lynchburg. Virginia. • JOHN CLARK HORNICKEL. Monoqohe ' a. Penn- syliania; HHII. 1948 tm !) - FIRST HAR First Row: • WILLIAM AGNEW HOWLAND, JR , Columbus, Georgia: IIKA: President, P! Kapa Alpha. 4; White Friars, 2: Secretary, White Friars, 4: Interfraternity Council, 4: President. Student Advisory Committee. 4: Fancy Dress. 4; Laredo Ale and (Juail Society, 4. • ROBERT BLEAKLEY JAMES, JR , Arlington, Vir- ginia: Glee Club, 3: International Relations Club, 2; Christian Council. 2; Baseball, 2. • STANLEY ALEXANDER KAMEN. Manhattan Beach, New York: ' I ' KH: Washington Literary Society, Ring Turn Phi. Forensic Union, White Friars. • JAMES GORDON KINCHELOE, Fairfax. Virgini, nKA: nX : Glee Club, 1. • JOHN SHACKELFORD LANE, Griffin. Georgi, Ae. • PHILIP McCART LANIER, Danville, Kentucky; BGII. Third Row: • BILLIE JOE LEDBETTER, Memphis. Tennessee. e JACK PENDLETON LEIGH, Meridian, Mississippi; KA; President. Kappa Alpha. 3; Interfraternity Coun- cil, 3; Presidents Advisory Committee, 3. • WILLIAM FRANTZ McCORKLE, Lewisburg, West Virginia; KZ. • SELDEN SPESSARD McNEER, JR., Huntington. West Virginia; X.M-:.  NEAL EDWARD McNEILL. Tulsa, Oklahoma; liHIl; Grapplers Club; Wrestling. 2. e JOHN ALEXANDER McWHORTER, JR . Rocksboro. South Carolina; ' l-Ki; Sauley Bridge Hunt Club. • ROBERT ALEXANDER MANN. Richmond, Virgini, •t ' Kl. • ROBERT CORBIN MADDOX, Plainfield. New Je sey; . XA; IIA.V; Glee Club, I; Forensic Union. I. 2, • CHARLES BAIRD NORRIS. Portsmouth, Ohii K2. THE SCHOOL OF LAW FIRST [n • WILLIAM HENRY OAST, JR., Portsmouth, Vii ginia; K ; ll. N • JACK B. PORTERFIELD, JR.. Richmond, VirginN O BARTON PRESTON QUAINTANCE, Slate Mills Virginia: Southern Collegians, I. • WILLIAM EDWARD pUISENBERRY. Li Kentucky; llOII, • HUSH ETHERTON REAMS, Toledo, Ohio; iX. • GEORGE WILBUR REED. JR., Roanoke, Virginia. O WILLIAM THORNTON ROMAINE, New York, N. Y.; AT. • CHARLES SPURGEON ROWE. Fredericksburg. Vir- ginia; AI ' A; ll. . ; iAX; ' I ' HK; llAK; Who ' s Who in American Colleges; President. Dance Board, 4; Co- Presidenf. Cotillion Club. 4; President. Delta Tau Delta; 4; Vice-President. Sigma Delta Chi. 4; Ring Turn Phi, I, 2. 4; Forensic Union, I; Graham-Lee Literary Society, I. • FRED LELAND RUSH. Martinsville. Virginia; IIK.V • ROGER NORMAN SCATCHARD, Denville, Ne Jersey; ' M-A; Washington Literary Society. • ROBERT HUTCHESON SEAL, Lexington, Virginia IlKA; Secretary. Class. 3; Secretary, Senior Corr e GORDON LOCKE SIBLEY. JR., Glencoe, Illinois ATA; XA.X; Managing Editor. Ring Turn Phi, 3; Var sity Golf, 2. 3; Glee Club. I. 2. • MILTON HANNIBAL SMITH, Louisville, Ken- tucky; M ' A. • RAY SAMMONS SMITH, JR., Hot Spring, Ark- ansas; KA; Cotillion Club. • ROBERT JAMES SMITH, Richmond, Virginia; .VXA; Vice-President, Lambi Chi Alpha. 2, President. 3; White Friars, 2, 3. 4; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Union, 2; International Relations. 2. 35 1048 um First Row: • HORACE FULTON SUTHERLAND, Galax, Virginia; XX; Cotillion Club Baseball. I; Swimming. I; Senior Manager. Wrestling, 4. • Kensley Robert Thompson, Denville, New Jersey; il ' LA; Historian Phi Gamma Delta 2; White Friars; Washington Literary Society, I, 2. 3, President 3; Forensic Union, I, 2; Troubadors, 2. ©.WILLIAM STEPHENSON TODD Kinqsport. Tennessee; X ' [ ' ; OAK. • EDWARD CLIFTON WADDINGTON. JR.. Woodstown. New Jersey ' NK ' !-- President. Phi Kappa Psi. 5. House Mana- ger 4; Football. I. 2; Wrestling, I, 2; President, Grapplers Club. 4. 5; Crew. I. 2; Vice-Presic President, Freshrr.an Law Class, 5; K Second Row: • THOMAS ROLLINS WATKINS, IIKA; Vice-President, Phi Kappa 4- Dance Board, 4; Secretary, Who ' s Who in American Colleges. 4. • HOWARD MAGEE WENTLEY. JR.. Pittsburgh. • SAMUEL ISAAC WHITE. South Boston. Vir. Il , - Secretary Phi Epsilon Pi 2; Forensic I Glee ' Club 2; Troubadors. 2 LAW STUDENTS NOT PICTURED Hugh C. Castle. IIKA Paul G, Cavaliere David B. Cofer est S. Langley es R. Lyle eph E, Blackbur Frank J. DiLori Charles N. Gri •M ' A le. r.VA John D. Rule INTERMEDIATE KX Willia W. Ha Hugh F. Hill. Jr Billy S. Holland Kenneth W. Ho Omer T. Kaylor. Jeams L. King Lloyd R. Kuhn Warden S. Lee. ilton. X.N •thorne .. UK jert W. Spessai rk W. Toole. J in J. R. Toothrr n R. Tucker, Jr Rae Werth Richard W. Lowery, IIA ' .A James W. Lukens, Jr. Porter J. Oliver Robert H. Ramsey William D. Rouse. USA John E, Scheifly, IWA James C Stanfield. HK Reuben B. Stipes Lawrence B, Wale. Jr.. KA Matthew W. Watts E. Cuttinc M. Eger D. Fitige Jack F Hankins Eugene G. Hinson. Jr William S. Hubbard Wesley H, Jolly William C. King, Jr.. John J, Koehler Wesley C. Marsh. Jr, R. Ma ey. Jr. M, Mille,, ... Clifford H. Muller. . David L. O ' Mara John B, Russell John Schuber. Jr, Harwood G, Scott Roberf W. Sharer, David R . Smythe Charles L. Snyder Robert !. Spence r , r Posie L. Starkey .Ir BHII Charles B. Tebbs William E. Walm L. Wes! sley Luther W. White. III ♦Ae Gilbert H. Wilso Isaac L. Wornom Jr , KS 1 m ' iM Seated from left to right: Dovell. Shroyct and Booker, Standing: Goodman, Loeffler, Novak, Haydon, Fatil and Johnson, R. THE S E n R C I n s OFFICERS SENIOR ACADEMIC LOUIS W. SHROYER. Ill President RICHARD C. HAYDON, JR Vice-President FRED P LOEFFLER CHARLES R (vIcDOWELL. JR. SENIOR COMMERCE ROLAND C. RHEA President DON NOVAK Secrefary-Tr( JAMES F. BOOKER Vice-President RICHARD A. Klt BALL HIstori SENIOR SCIENCE RAY H. DOVELL President ROY J, FAHL Vice-President ROY JOHNSON, JR Sccretary-Treasur HARDIN GOODMAN Histori J948 am nmoRS • JOSEPH PORTER ADAMS, Fort Mit- chell, Kentucky; ATA. • NATE LAVINDER ADAMS, II. Lynch- burg, Virginia; ATA. • EDWARD BURKE ADDISON, Atlanta, Georgia: -f-AO; TKI; i:; President, Phi Delta Theta, 4; 13 Club. • WILLIAM SIRRET ALLEN, Pitman, New Jersey; ATO; 2AX; Forensic Union, I, 2; Ring Turn Phi, I, 2, 4; Grotto Club, 3: CALYX, 3; White Friars. • JULIAN CARLYLE ANDERSON, Fair Bluff, North Carolina. • RALPH NELSON ANDREWS, JR., Jacbonville, Fla.; I rA; 13 Club, 3, 4; White Friars, 2, 3, 4; Troubadors, 2, 3; Ring Turn Phi, I. 2, 3; Southern Colle- gian, 2, 3, 4. THE SCHOOL OF ARTS m SCIENCES n ion • WILSON BUCKNER ARMI5TEAD, Nashville. Tennessee; :; : Secretary. Sigma Chi, 4; Christian Council; Inter- national Relations Club. • CLIFFORD B. BEASLEY, JR., Bir ham, Alabama; I Ae; i:. • CHARLES EDWIN B field. West Virginia; lAI Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 3; 2, 3, 4; Co-President, 3 3, 4; Assimilation Comn- dent. Opening Dances, i ball Manager. 4; Presi Committee, 4; Vice-Pre Body, 4; Who ' s Who in leges, 3, 4. 3; Seni dents sident. tuder n Co ■ WILLIAM MARKHAM BERNARD, Chevy Chase, Maryland; liOll; White Friars. Third Row: • JAMES FRANKLIN BOOKER, Wayne boro, Virginia; tK— . • ROBERT TEBBS BOSSERMAN. Lexing- ton, Virginia. 1948 CAIYK nnoRS • LEWIS VENABLE BOYLE, Steele ' s Tavern, Virginia; Editor, Freshman Hand- book, 3. • ALBERT FISCHER BREITUNG, Port Jefferson, New York: ::X; President, Sigma Chi, 4; Cotillion Club; Business Staff, CALYX, I. • JAMES FRA NKLIN BREWSTER, Havr de Grace, Maryland; President, Trouba dors, 4. • GEORGE BRYAN, Chattanooga Tenn.; -I ' JiO; Treasurer, Phi Delta Theta Football, I; Monogram Club. • HOMER STAFFORD BRYANT, JR., Lynchburg, Virginia; ATA. • ROBERT EUGENE BURRISS, III, An- derson, South Carolina; AX. ; Secretary, LambI Chi Alpha, 2; Treasurer, 3; Co- tillion Club; Calyx, I, 2; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Christian Council, THE SCHOOL OF ARTS m SCIENCES SENIORS • WILLIAM WILSON BURTON, Brook- lyn, New York; i;Ai:. I • JOHN HENRY CHEATHAM, JR., Griffin, Georgia; ATA; Treasurer, Delta Tau Delta, 3; Cotillion Club; CALYX, I, 3, 4. • JARED ARTHUR CLOSE, Madison Wisconsin; AT; IIAN; President, Delt, Upsilon, 3; President, Pi Alpha Nu, 3 Cotillion Club; Ring Turn Phi, I, 2 CALYX, I; Southern Collegian, I Columns, 3; Debate Team, I, 2. • JOHN WILSON COOK, Evanston Illinois; AT; Vice-President, Delta Upsi Ion, 3, President, 4. • FRED LUEDDE COOVER, JR., Ne port News, Virginia; HKA. • SIDNEY MATHIAS BAXTER COUL- LING, III, Tazewell, Virginia; HKA; President, Pi Kappa Alpha, 4; Christian Council, 3, 4, Secretary, 4. 1918 am ! • nnon • JOHN WILLIAM CRADDOCK, Charleston, West Virginia; liX; IS Club; Manager, Track, 3, 4; Manager, Cross Country, 4; international Rela- tions Club. 3, 4. • GARLAND SANDERSON DANIEL, Lexington, Virginia: Secretary. Christian Council, I; Wrestling, I; Business Mana- ger. Freshman Handbook. 3. • MARVIN LEWIS DAVES, Lexington, Virginia; 7,I!T: !!::; Vice-President, Phi Eta Sigma, 3. • JOHN KINNEAR DAVIDSON, JR., Lexington, Virginia; ::AE; Southern Col- legian, 3, 4; Business Manager, 4; Columns, Business Manager, I; Secretary, Student Body, 2; Christian Council, I, 2; Cold Check Committee, 3; Publica- tions Board,4. o FRANCIS ASBURY DAVIS, JR.. Balti- more, Maryland; ITS- CALYX, I. • RALPH JOHNSON DAVIS, Arvonia, Virginia; K::; OiK; Cotillion Club; President, Fancy Dress, 1948; Vice-Presi- deni. Dance Board; Assimiliation Com- mittee, 2, 3; Who ' s Who In American THE SCHOOL OF ARTS m SCIENCES SENIORS o RUTLEDGE HOLMES D E A S. JR., Shreveport, Louisiana; HIUI; Interfrater- nity CounciL • PATRICK CAMPBELL DEVINE, Nor- folk, Virginia; ATO; II.W; i); Football, a MERVYN J. DORFMAN, Woodmere, Long Island, New York; .MCll; Cotillion Club; Ring Turn Phi; CALYX, I, 3. o JOHN WILLIAM DOSWELL, Rich- mond. Virginia; I ' K1; Cofillion Club; Executive Committee; Senior Track Manager. o RAY HARRIS OOVELL, New York, New York; Kl; Ring T.m Phi, I, 2. • OWEN RANDOLPH EASLEY. JR., Martinsville, Virginia; i:A. ; Graham Lee Literary Society; Forensic Union. M m ViLV 1948 CAin p- vD SEKIOn • MARSHALL STONE ELLIS, Clarks- dale, Mississippi; :::AE; i:AX; OAK; Ring Turn Phi, 2, 3, 4, Editor, 3; Southern Collegian, 3, 4; Publications Board, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges, 1946; Graham Lee Literary Society; Glee Club, 2: Vice-President, Fancy Dress, 1948; Cotillion Club. • EDWARD BU:;T0N EVANS, Rich- mond, Virginia; i ' VA; HAX; Secretary, Phi Gamma Delta, 3, 4; Wrestling, I. • MICHAEL JOSEPH EVANS, Norfolk, Virginia; HK ; Ring Tum Phi, 3, 4. 9 ROY JACKSON FAHL, JR., Swarth- more, Pennsylvania; ATA. CHARLES FRANKLIN FOX, Gr mer, Indiana; I Ae. 9 GORDON ALBERT FOX, Lebanon, Illinois; K.V; House Manager, Kappa Alpha, 4. THE SCHOOL OF ARTS m SCIENCES niioH • WALTER EDWARD FRYE, Marlboro, Massachusetts: ' hK-l ' ; Vice-President Phi Kappa Psi, 4; Ring Turn Phi, I, 3, 4; Baseball, I, 4. • JOHN WILLIAM FUNKHOUSER, Beaverdam, Virginia; TKI; MI:l: Gra- ham Lee Society, 4; Glee Club, 2; Camera Club, 4; Grotto Club, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, Phi Eta Sigma, 2. • WILLIAM LAWRENCE GARVIN, Steubenville, Ohio; K2; Glee Club, I, 3; Troubadors, I; Cheerleader, I, 3, 4; Swimming, 3. • DAVID CAMPBELL GIBSON, JR., New York. New York; TA; White Friars, Southern Collegians, I, 2, 3, 4; Football, I. 2. • BRIENTNALL STANLEY GILL, JR., Charleston, West Virginia: Mv-l ' : Cotil- lion Club; Assimilation Committee. • BRYANT WELSH GILLESPIE, III, Indianapolis, Indiana; ' I ' VS; TKI; ILVX; Cotillion Club; Glee Club, I; President, Phi Gamma Delta, 3; Interfraternity Council, 3. 47 1948 am niion • FREDERICK BOILING GILLETTE, Tolson, Montana. • JAMES PRYOR GILMAN, East Bank, West Virginia; riX; TKI; Baseball, I, 2; Southern Collegian, I, 2. • HARDIN McDonald goodman, Jacksonville, Florida; OKA; AKA; His- torian, Senior Commerce Class. • CHARLES LEE GREEN, Charlotte, North Carolina; ATA; Ring Turn Phi, I, 2; CALYX, I, 2. • LOUIS ROBERT HAHN. JR., Haver- straw, Nev York; i K2; Football, I, 2, 3. 4; Monogram Club. • GEORGE BERRIAN HALL. JR., Bronx ville. New York; EGH; Southern Colle gian, i, 2. 3, 4. THE SCHOOL OF UTS hU SCIENCES SEnon e EDWIN HANSON WEBSTER HAR- LAN, Bel Air, Maryland; ' hKi:; IIA.N; Baseball, I; Cotillion Club; 13 Club; Inlerfratemity Council. O SAMUEL LAIRD HARMAN, Tazewell . Virginia; H . ; Secrelary, Pi Kappa Alpha. 3; White Friars; Coiiilion Club, Soccer, 4.  WILLARD HOLT HART, Fort Wayne, Indiana; 1 ' A; Secretary, Phi Gamma Delta, 3, 4; Washington Lilerjry Society; The Columns, 2; Ring Turn Phi. 3. 4; Southern Collegian. 3, 4; Troubadors, 3, • RICHARD CHALLICE HAYDON, JR.. Glen Allen, Virginia; ITKA; IIAX; lAX; Secretary, Pi Kappa Alpha. 2, 3; Ring Turn Phi, News Editor, 3. • GERALD BARNETT HENDERSON, Al- toona, Pennsylvania; EIT; Manager, De- bate Team, 4. • NEAL NORTON HERNDON, JR., Washington, D. C; Debate Team, I; Glee Club, I; Christian Council, I, 4. 1048 urn SEiion • EUGENE BAILEY HILL, JR., Arr cus, Georgia; AH. • HARRY HARGROVE HILL, JR., Lynchburg, Virginia. • DONALD STUART HILLMAN, New York, New York: ZBT; 2X ; OAK; Fo- rensic Union, Secretary, 4: Ring Turn Phi, Associate Editor; Southern Collegian, I, 4; Editor, Columns, 2, 3; Who ' s V ho in American Colleges, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3; Publications Board, 4. • FREDERICK BLACKMAR MUMFORD HOLLYDAY, St. Michaels, Maryland; In- ternational Relations Club, 3. • FREDERICK SHERMAN H O L L E Y, Unadilla, New York; i:AX; TKI; OAK; Ring Turn Phi, Editor. 4; Columns, 2; Vice-President, Sigma Delta Chi, 4; In- ternational Relations Club, 3, Vice-Presi- dent, 4; Forensic Union, I; Graham Lee Literary Society, 3, 4; Southern Colle- gian, I. 3; Presidents Advisory Council. 3, 4; Student Bicentennial Committee, • WILLIAM LINDSAY HOPKINS, Lynchburg, Virginia; H ' A; IL X; CALYX, 3. 4; Southern Collegian, 3. THE SCHOOL OF UTS m SCIENCES SENon • JOHN CLARK HORNICKEL, Mono gohela, Pennsylvania: liOH. • WILLIAM AGNEW HOWLAND. JR., Columbus, Georgia; 11 KA; White Friars; Secretary. White Friars, 4; Interfrater- nity Council; President, Pi Kappa Alpha, 4; Presidents Advisory Committee, 4. • LESLIE FLEMING JAMES, Lexington, Virginia. • IRVING JOEL, Hopewell, Virgin ZBT; Columns, 2; International Relatl, Club, 1; Forensic Union, I; House Mai ger, Zeta Beta Tau, 4; Senior Ten Manager, 3; Cotillion Club. • ROY JOHNSON, JR., St. Lo Missouri; ' I ' Ki:. • BERNARD DONALD KAPLAN, Brook- lyn, New York; ZBT; i: X; Secretary, Zeta Beta Tau, 3; President, Sigma Delta Chi, 4; Southern Collegian, 4; Publica- tions Board, 4; Associate Editor, Ring Turn Phi, 3; Columns, News Editor. 2; Presidents Advisory Committee, 3; Co- tillion Club, 3, 4. 1948 CAm nnoRS e RICHARD ADAIR KIMBALL, Norfolk, Virginia; ITKA. • ROGER ROGERS KIMBALL, Need- ham, Masschusetts; XVA; Vice-President, Delta Tau Delta, 4; IS Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer, 4; Interfraternity Council; V restling, I. e WILLIAM VAN KIRK, JR., Eagle Lake Maine; 2X. • WILLIAM WILLIS KITCHEN, JR., Suffolk, Virginia; AlU. o WALTER HANES LANCASTER, JR., Johnson City, Tennessee; WH; Executive Committee, 2, 4. • FRANCIS LYLE LEE, Roanoke. Vir- TH[ SCHOOL OF UTS hU SCIENCES SENIORS e WILLIAM FORSYTHE LEFFEN, Joplin, Missouri; I ' X. • FREDERICK PEMBROKE LOEFFLER, Rochester. New York; i;X; I ' AX; Treas- urer, Sigma Delta Chi, 3, 4; Troubadors, I, 3, 4. Business Manager, I, 3; Gra- ham Lee Society, 3. 4; International Re- lations Club, 3, 4; Ring T :m Phi, I, 3, 4; Southern Collegian, I, 3, 4; ForenJc Union. I; Camera Club, 3. 4. • PETER CASLER LUFBURROW. As bury Park New Jersey; Ki:. a OLIVER WOOD McCLINTOCK, JR.. Marianna, Arkansas; i:X; Cotillion Club, Vice-President. Class. 3. • WILLIAM FRANTZ McCORKLE, Lewisburg, West Virginia; Ki. o CHARLES RICE McDOWELL, JR., Lexington. Virginia; AE; ZAX; OAK; President, Publications Board, 4; Exe- cutive Committee. 3; Editor, Columns, 2; Varsity Basketball, 2. 3. 4; Ring Turn Phi, 3. 4; Editorial Board; Southern Col- legian, 3, 4; CALYX, 3; Secretary, Class. 3; Historian. Class, 4; Washington Lite- rary Society. ,1948 CAln - d - niioRS • ANDREW CALHOUN McFALL, JR., Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida; Ki:: White Friars; Southern Collegian; Forensic Union. 3. • WILEY ALOYSIUS McSEHEE, McGe- hee, Arkansas; i:X; President, Sigma Chi, 4; Interfraternity Council, 4; Washington Literary Society, 3, 4; International Rela- tions Club, 3, 4; Cotillion Club, 3, 4. • JAMES THOMAS McKINSTERY, Wilmington, Delaware; i : Forensic Union, 4. • LEWIS HARRIS McKENZIE, Monte luma, Geo rgia; ZAE; White Friars. • SELDEN SPESSARD McNEER, JR., Huntington, West Virginia; ICAE. • JOHNSON McREE. JR., Richmond. Virginia; HKA; Ring Turn Phi, 3, 4. THE SCHOOL OF m hU SCIENCES SEMon • ROBERT JAMES BELL MAHON, JR., Merion. Pennsylvania; Ki:; IIAN; Foot- ball, I. • JOHN ELVIS MILLER, JR., Fort Smith, Arkansas: W.; Vice-President, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 4: Cotillion Club. • ARTHUR VICTOR MILONA, Chelsea. Masschusetts; Football, I, 2; Baseball, I. • HERBERT PETRIE MITCHELL, Mar- tinsville, Virginia; A ' ; Christian Coun- cil, 3, 4. • JAMES CHARLES MOOREHEAD, JR., Portsmouth, Virginia; IIKA; Presi- dent, Pi Kappa Alpha, 3; Interfraternity Council, 3, President, 4; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4; Presidents Advisory Committee, 3, 4. • WILLIAM CORWIN MOWRIS, Ro- chester, New York; liOlI; I1A ; XfH; Ring Turn Phi; Chri stian Council. 55 J948 am n ioRS • DONALD ROBERT MOXHAM, Rutherford. New Jersey: ATA: iAX: ||h |M|||||||||| 1 -X. n.VX: President, Delta Tau Delta. 4: HH Hn . University Committee of Athletics: Ten- RH n F ni-., 2. 3. 4, Captain, 3, 4: Secretary- P- ' Treasurer, Pi Alpha Nu, 3: Ring Tum Phi, ' ti ■! . 1, 2, 3; Executive Committee. 4: Presi- Hb ammaimam M dents Advi.-orv Committee 4: Vlrp- H HHII l - President, Fancy Dress, 4; Who ' s Who Rj HIpHI 1 in American Colleges. 1 • DONALD ERASER MURRAY, Bayside, Long Island, New York: K- ; HAN ' : i:AX; President, Kappa Alpha, 4: Ring Tum Phi, I, 2, Sports Editor, 3, 4: Southern Collegian. 3, 4; Glee Club. 2, 3, 4: Cotillion Club; interfraternity Council, 4. c EVEREH WILBUR NEWCOMB, JR.. Roselle. New Jersey; ;: ; TKI; Cotil- lion Club. NELSON FAULK5 NEWCOMB. Ro- lls, New Jersey: SX; Baseball, I, 3, 4; onogram Club; Forensic Union. • GLADWYN KINGSLEY NOBLE. Englewood, New Jersey; AXA; TKI; HAX; President, Tau Kappa lota, 4; Southern Collegian, Grotto Club. • DONALD FRANCIS NOVAK, Floral Park, New York; 2X; HAX. THE SCHOOL OF ARTS AID SCIENCES SENIORS • NEILSON JAY NOVEMBER, Rich- mond, Virginia; .HT; President, Zeta Beta Tau, 4; Southern Collegian, Art Editor, ' ,: Presidents Advisory Com- litte • WARREN UPTON OBER, Texarka Arkansas. e PHILIP GIVEN O ' CONNELL. Great Necic, New York; IlK.l; IlAX; Cotillion Club; Swimming, I; Ring Turn Phi, 4; Cheerleader, I, 2. • WALTER BROWN POTTER, Alexan- d.-ia, Virginia; Kl; lAX; ' ' {Z (lAK; Vice-President, Phi Eta Sigma, 4; Foren- sic Union, Speaker, I. 2; Graham Lee Society, I, 2, 3, 4. President, I. 2; Columns, Managing Editor, 2; Ring Turn Phi, Managing Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Publications Board, 4, Vice-President, 4; Presidents Advisory Committee; Uni- versity Town Council Committee, 3, 4. • EUGENE ALOYSIUS PRATT, Far. Pennsylvania; i:AK; Football, I, 2, 3. • KENNETH GEORGE PULLER, Port Washington, New York; ATA. „4 JBa-;- ' - i 1948 m ! - niion First Row: • WILLIAM MILLIARD RATTNER, De- troit, Michigan; ZBT: iWi::; HAX; TKI: Glee Club, President, I; Christian Coun- cil, I, 2; Southern Collegian Orchestra. • WILLIAM FREDERICK REYNOLDS, III. East Orange, New Jersey; 3Ki:. « ROLAND CLARK RHEA, Russellville, Kentucky; 2AE; n.VX; President, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 4; President, Pi Alpha Nu, 3; I3 Club; Sigma; Assimilation Com- mittee, 3, 4, Chairman, 4; Interfrater- nity Council, 4; 150 lb. Football, I. • JOHN DASHIELL ROUSE, Newport News, Virginia; UKA. • JOSIAH POLLARD ROWE, III, Frede- ricksburg, Virginia; AI ' A; ' M ; Presi- dent, Phi Eta Sigma, 3; Washington Literary Society; Forensic Union; Cotil- lion Club. • JON RAYMOND RUGEL, San An- gelo, Texas; KS; S ' U: : 1 HK; AK: Washington Literary Society; Executive Committee, 3; International Relations Club, President, 3; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges; Columns, 2. J 1H[ SCHOOl OF UTS AID miUH UMon • FRED LELAND RUSH. Martlnsvil Virginia; HKA. • PAUL EUGENE SANDERS, Little Rocic, Arkansas;; ' I ' AO; President. Phi Delta Theta, 3; Interfraternity Council. 3; Cotillion Club; Glee Club. I. 2; Wrest- ling. I. • ELLIOT SIDNEY SCHEWEL, Lynch- bug. Virginia; •[■KIT; IIA.N; President, Phi Epsllon Pi. 3; Chairman, Cold Check Committee, 3; Vice-President, Finals, 4; Cotillion Club, 2. 3, 4; Swimming, I; interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Forensic Union; Gauley Bridge Hunt Club. • JOHN PATRICK SCULLY, JR., West Hartford. Connecticut. • LEWIS ROPER SHAMHART, Doug- laston. New York; ' M ' A; Glee Club; Christian Council. I, 2; Forensic Union. I; International Relations Club. 3; Trou- badors, I. • LOUIS WALLS SHROYER, III, Balti- more. Maryland; Hull; Ring Tum Phi, I, 2. 3; CALYX, 2; Southern Collegian, 2; Troubadors, 3; White Friars; Lacrosse. I, 2; President, Class. 4. 194$ am SEiion • GURDON NORTON SMITH. Chenan- go Forks, New York; ' IIH; President, Phi Delta Theta, 4; Tennis, I; Cotillion Club; CALYX. O FRANK NORMAN SNELGROVE, West Hartford, Connecticut; l.VK; House Manager, Treasurer, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 3, 4; Executive Committee, 4. • GEORGE McCLELLAN SNYDER, Mount Holly Spring, Pennsylvania; AT . ; Foren:ic Union, I, 2. • JOHN HARVEY SORRELLS. JR., New York. New York; ' [.K-I ' ; IS Club. e CLIFFORD SPEROW, Martinsburg, West Virginia; K ; AKA; Football. I; Baseball. 4. • JOHN PAGE STEWART, Frankfort. Kentucky; 2AE; TKI. THE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES nwion • GEORGE BEN STOTT, JR., Suffolk, Virginia; IIKA; ISAX; Ring Turn Phi, I, Copy Editor. 2, Associate Editor, 3, Senior Editor, 4; Graham Lee Literary Society: Secretary, Sigma Delta Chi; Vice-President. Fancy Drers, 4; White • WILLIAM RANDOLPH TALBOTT, JR., Rockvillo, Maryland: K. : 1A. : Treas- urer, Kappa Alpha, 2, Vice-President. 3: Editor, Ring Turn Phi, 3: Editorial Board, 4; Christian Council, I, 2; Forensic Union, I: Washington Literary Society; Handbook Staff. 2; Interfraternity Coun- cil. 3; Publications Board, 3, 4. e CHARLES BINNS TEBBS, Washingto D. C; KA. JESSE WARREN TURNER, Sale rginia; Crew, 4. Third Row: e FRED MOORE VINSON, JR., Wash- ington, D. C; IJHII; lai;; President, Beta Theta Pi, 3; President, Student Body. 4; University Athleiic Committee. 3; Student Advisory Committee. 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, Cap- tain, 4; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges, 4. • ROBERT LeROY WARFIELD, JR., F rederick, Maryland; K. Wrestling, Manager, 4. J 1948 CAIYX - ! - niioRS • THOMAS ROLLINS WATKINS, New- port News, Virginia; IIKA; Vice-Presi- dent, Pi Kappa Alpha, 3; President, Finals, 4; Dance Board, Secretary, 4; 13 Club: Who ' s Who in American Col- leges. • ROGERS GAIT WELLES. Lexington, Virginia; KA; Track. 3. • COLLIER WENDEROTH, JR., Fort Smith, Arkansas; ' I ' AH; i:. • EDMUND SHELDON WILLIS, Eri( Pennsylvania; i:X; Cotillion Club; Gle Club. 2; Football, I; Track. 2. • EUGENE BASCOM WRIGHT, JR., Clarksburg, West Virginia; TKI; Soccer, • ROBERT KEPPEL WRIGHT, Arling- ton, Virginia: i;AK; Cotillion Club; As- similation Committee, 3. THE SCHOOL Of ARTS m SCIENCES SEnon • PAUL RONALD SAMUEL YATES. St. Petersburg, Florida; Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Union, I, 2; Graham Lee Literary Society, I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, I. • SHEPPARD WARREN ZINOVOY New Rochelle, New York; ZHT; I[A. OAK; Vice-President, Pi Alpha Nu, 2 Cotillion Club; Varsity Basketball, 2 Varsity Tennis, 2, Captain, 3; Executive Committee, 3; Secretary, Student Body 4; Presidents Advisory Committee, 4; Monogram Club; Finance Committee, 4; Who ' s Who In American Colleges. • DONALD EDWARDS CAMPBELL, Seattle, Washington; ■J K ; Special Stu- dent, Certificate of Commerce. • FRANCES RISDON RUSSELL, Old Hadley, Masschusetts; AT; liAX; Bach lor of Arts, 1943, Special Student; Foo ball, I, 2; Wrestling, I, 2; Soccer, 6 Christian Council, I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2; President, Delta Upsilon, 6; Int fraternity Council, 5; Ring Turn Phi, 5, 6 1948 CAm w THE J u n R cms OFFICERS WILLIAM B. STODSHILL Se r t MARK W. SAURS ' . Pres delt J. DALE JOHNSON . yi PrTsi ' dlnt 1948 can - l - J u n R s First Row ROBERT REID AGNOR, JR Lexington, Virglnii UK A ARCH JOHNSON ALEXANDER, JR. . . . Charleston, West Virginii ■[■Kt CALYX; Cotillion Club, BHIl Second Row HENRY McKINNEY BARKER Te ■MA; I S CALYX MICHAEL JAMES BARRETT JR . , rg Wrestling, 2, WILLIAM JEFFERSON BARTON ■Mi:; Glae Club; Charity Chest Comr . . Clarksville, nittec Te xas Third Row BRIAN BELL, JR IlHir Football. Baseball. , Washington, D. C. JOHN STEWART BELL Parke •I ' K ' I ' Baseball. 1, 2, 3 rsburg. West V rgi nia EDWARD PERRY BERLIN, JR Glee Club, 2; Football, 2. . Berryville, V rgi ia Fourth Row H ARRY ANDERSON BERRY, JR Oa UK A k Hill, West Vi gi ia DONALD MARTYN BERTRAM . St. Louis. M sso BHIl; |IA. Secretary. Beta Theta Pi. WILLIAM duBOIS BIEN Baltimore, Ma Via ATA; XAX Troubadors; Glee Club; CALYX; Ring Turn Phi, Managing Editor, 3. WILLIAM CORNELIUS BOLEN Chattanooga, Tenn. ATA; IIA. GRANVILLE RIDLEY BOULDIN Muskogee. Oklahoma President. N.F.U ; Ring Turn Phi; Forensic Union ' Washington Literary Society, EDWARD LEE BOWIE Chevy Chase, Maryland Sixth Row CHAPIN MORSE BOYD Clifton New Jerse liiHI W L Band, 3. RICHARD ALFRIEND BOYKIN Virginia Beach, Virginia K. SAM MARKS BOYKIN Birmingham, Alabam, ' I ' AG Football, 2. 3. J U I I I! S FRANK CROUCH BROOKS altlmore, Maryland Treasurer Delta Tau Delta 3; President. Sophomore Class; Cotillion Club- Lacrosse University Committee on Intercollegiate Athletics; Who ' s Who in American Colleges. WILLIAM GILL BROOKS Baltimore, Maryland ATA CALYX. I. 2; Lacrosse. I. 2. BENJAMIN MERTON BROWN. JR Kingsport, Tennessee ATA; IIAX CALYX, I, 2, Editor-in-Chief, 3; Publications Board, 3. Second Row DONALD FORREST BROWN. JR •I ' l ' A Cotillion Club. DUDLEY EARL BROWN, JR ■I ' .l ' A JOHN PITTS BROWN, JR Third Ro WILLIAM HOLLAND BYRNES DAVID KELLER CALDWELL lAK; TKI Glee Club; Senior Basketball Manag .... Chicago, Illinois . . Berryville, Virginia Laurens, South Carolina Englewood, New Jersey . Anchorage, Kentucky JACK STATLER CALLICOTT Fourth Rov, EDMUND PIPER CANCELMO ... Memphis, Tenne Cynwyd, Pennsylvari. L- Commander, Sigma Nu; Troubadors, I, 2; Forensic Union, 1. JOHN CRAIG CARMICHAEL Bowling Green, Kentucky LEIGH CARTER Washington, D. C. Fifth Row HARVEY GLENN CHAFFER Bridgeport. Conne RICHARD ERNEST CHIARI .... Aguadulce. Republic of Panam, Ring Tum Phi. I; Forensic Union, I, 2. JAMES BERRIEN CHIDSEY, JR Rome, Georgi. i;iiii Sixth Ro PAUL BOWEN CROMELIN, JR. . . Washington, D. C Vice-President, Phi Kappa Sigma, 3; Secretary, PI Alpha Nu, 3 JAMES NIXON DANIEL, JR Chipley. Florida K. Ring Tum Phi. 2 PETER DANIEL DeBOER East Orange. New Jersey 1048 am j - J u n R s DAVID LYMAN DE LA RUE ANDREW BRIGGS DILLARD Mathews, Alaba Graham Lee Literary Society. JOHN PRICE DRIGGS Charleston West Virginia CALYX. Second Row HARRISON CLAIBORNE EACHO Richrr.ond, Virginia IIK ' h ARTHUR STODDARD EMMONS Huntington, West Virginia Crew. EMMETT STUART EPLEY Great Falls, Montana l!n|l House Manager, Beta Theta Pi, 3; Cotillion Club; Glee Club, I, 2, 3. Third Row ROBERT EDWARD ESCHAN Charleston, West Virginia ESRON McGRUDER PARIS, JR Norfolk, Virginia •l rA House Manager, Phi Gamma Delta, 3: Southern Collegian, 2, 3 JOHN ALDERSON FARR, JR, Roanoke, Virginia ' PAH Forensic Union, 1. 2 Fourth Row RALPH IVEY FAULK Tho Ille, Ge K Secretary, Kappa Alpha. NORMAN FISHER. JR Washington D C •MCII; IIA.V Cotillion Club. 2, 3; Cheerleader, I, 2. ROLAND JOSEPH FRAIER Cleveland Heights, Ohio AT; UA, Vice-President, Delta Upsllon. 3; CALYX, Business Staff. Fifth Row JOHN WILLIAM GANNON Johnson City, Tennessee White Friars: Track, I, Football, I; Cold Check CommlHee. FRANCIS THOMAS GLASGOW, II Lexington, Virginia ATA: IIA.V Treasurer, Pi Alpha Nu, 3: Ring Tum Phi, Circulation Manager, 7- Swimming, Manager 2, 3; Crew, Captain of Albert Sydney Glee Club, I. THOMAS REAKIRT GLASS Lynchburg. Virgini, Ring Tum Phi. CALYX. Sixth Row VIRGIL SAMPSON GORE, JR Staunton, Virginia Ring Tum Phi, Grotto Club. ROBERT HOMAN GRAY New Haven, Connecticut ' LKX EUGENE EMANUEL SRIESE. JR Cleveland, Ohio J u n R s BEN EMMET GRIMM Rutherford, New Je HUGH DANA GRINDY North Adams, Massachusetts IX WADE HAMPTON HAISLIP, IV Logan, West Virginia ILKA CALYX, 3; Gauley Bridge Hunt Club, Richmond, Virgin!, WILLIAM HAMILTON OSSIE DANIEL HAMRICK, JR. MITCHELL LUTHER HARRIS Scottsboro, Alaba Forensic Union, I. 2; CALYX, 3. WILLIAM HAROLD HARRIS •hPA FRANK DONALD HARRISON I.VE Troubadors. MILTON BROWN HENSON Fourth Row PRESTON WILFERD HICKMAN , , AX A Glee Club, HENRY HOUSTON HICKS ' aris, Kentucky Dallas, Te«as Lexington, Virgini. West Point, Georgi, Southern Collegian, I; Ring Turn Phi, 2; International Relations Club, 2; Graham Lee Literary Society, I, 2; Forensic Union, 2; Presidents Advisory Council. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON HILL Baltimore, Maryland RICHARD EDWARD HOLLE Graham Lee Liter THOMAS SHEPHERD HOOK, JR . Gleo Club, 2, 3, President, 3; La WALTER EARL HUNTER Long Branch, New Je 2; Ring Tum Phi, I . . St Joseph, Mi ' House Manager and Tr( Delta Upsilon, 3; Cotillion Club WILLIAM CHARLES INGALLS Bedford, Indiana •[•VI White Friars. CARLTON DAVID JOHNSON Newark, New Jersey JAMES DALE JOHNSON Roanoke. Virginia Kl; LAX Secretary, Kappa Sigma; Graham Lee Literary Society, Ring Tum Phi, I, 2, 3. J948 urn -=i -  J U I i R S Richmond, Vlrqir ROBINSON CARLTON JONES, III , , Forensic Union; International Relations Club. ARTHUR MYRON JOSEPH Louisville, Kentucky ZBT White F,-iars; Tennis. 3, WILLIAM McKEE KINNAIRD Second Ro JOHN RICHARD KOERNER Louisville, Kentucky Newark, Ohit ALBERT SIDNEY KYLE, III Memphis, Tenncsst JOHN THOMAS LANIER, JR Forest City, Arkans, ■we Third Row WILLIAM EDWARD LATTURE Lexington, Virginia IlK ' l ' Christian Council 2. 3- Southern Collegian 3; International Re- lation; Club, 2, 3. ■tENRY ANDREW LEDERER, III altimore, Maryland ROBERT EDWARD LEE, IV New York City, New York ■I ' AH Cotillion Club. Fourth Row WILLIAM HUDSON LEEDY Jefferson City, Missouri l;illl Ring Turn Phi, 2, 3; CALYX 3: Troubadors, 2, 3; Washington Literary Society. 3. CHARLES RICHARD LEMON Roanoke, Virginia ' I ' K-I ' : ' hill Graham Lee Literary Society; Troubadours; Cotillion Club. LESTER HICKMAN LEWIS Jacksonville, Florida WALTER FRANCIS LITTLE. JR Leiand. Mississippi Ring Turn Phi, 2, 3; Southern Collegian; CALYX. 3. KENNETH KOPH LINDELL Merrick. New York Baseball. I; Wrestling. 2. 3. FRANK LOVE. JR Fayetteville, West Virgini. HKA Southern Collegian, 2. Sixth Row JAMES SAMUEL McCOWN Lexington, Virgini, JOHN WALKUP McCOY Lexington, Virginii Ring Turn Phi; Wrestling. 2. JOHN BROWN McKEE. JR Terrace Park. Ohic J u n I! s First Row ROBERT BOOTH McNEIL Blacksburg, Virginia 1 K- 1 X: OAK Secretary Studeni Body, 2; Ring Turn Phi, News Editor, 3 JAMES TULER MAGRUDER Bethesda. Maryland K. : .I ' HX Glee Club; Christian Council. DON ANTHONY MALMO Memphis, Tennessee lAi: Second Row GERALD MICHAEL MALMO, JR Memphis, Tennessee iAi:; IIAX Cotillion Club; Southern Collegian, Business Staff, 5; Football. 3 CHEDVILLE LOUIS MARTIN, JR Tulsa, Oklahoma Troubadors. LEWE BRYANT MARTIN Washington, D. C, Ben Third Row MERLE PRESSLY MEAD Erie. Pennsylvania IX Football. I. BURR WAKEMAN MILLER . . Port Washington, New York liHlI WILLARD HUMPHREY MILLER Big Stone Gap, Virginia linll Gleo Club, I; Forensic Union, I. Fourth Row HARRY THORP MININTER Columbus, Ohio ' I ' AH White Friars. ROBERT WARREN HOWE MISH, JR Lexington, Virginia UK CALYX, 3. ROBERT JOHN MOODY Floral Park, New York llHir White Friars; Swimming. 2; Tennis, I, 2. Fifth Row EUSTACE CLARENCE MULLINS Staunton, Virginia Southern Collegian, I, 2, 3; Graham-Lee Literary Society, 2, 3 PAUL JOSEPH BRUNO MURPHY, JR. Staunton, Virginia IX President, Sigma Nu 2; 13 Club; Cotillion Club, Co-President, 3; Graham Literary Society; Forensic Union; Inter-Fraternity Council; Dance Board. 3; Troubadors, I. 2; Who ' s Who in American Colleges. JOHN FREDERICK NEIDECKER Port Clinton. Ohio BHII Sixth Row LEONARD ACHE50N NIXON Chattanooga, Tennessee JULIAN CRAWFORD OSBORNE Osceola. Arkansas White Friars; Ring Turn Phi, 2; Managing Editor. 3; Christian Coun- cil. 2; International Relations Club JAMES ALEXANDER OTTIGNON , , . Ridgefield Park, New Jersey IIK. Ring Tum Phi. ,1948 CAIW yy J n R s First Row JOHN MARSHALL PARRAMORE Crown Pomt. Indiana ■I ' Kl MATTHEW WHITE PAXTON, JR Lexington, Virginia lAK: lAX; t }Il Christian Council, Vice-President, 3, EDWIN SAMUEL PICKETT Niagara Falls, New York UK ' I ' President, Pi Kappa Phi; Cotillion Club; Inter.Fraternity Council Graiiam-Lee Literary Society. Second Row ROBERT THEODORE PICKETT, ill Roanoke. Virginia . x.V: ' I ' li: Camera Club, I, 2, 3; Band. 2, 3 DAN CHANNING PINCK Bettiesda, Maryland E][ ROBERT RAYMOND REIO, JR Winchester, Kentucky •I ' Alt; ' I ' RX Forensic Union, I; Band, 3. Thid Row ROBERT IRVING REYNOLDS Essex. New York KA Secretary. Kappa Alpha; Ring Turn Phi I, 2- Cotillion Club- Glee Club, I, WILLIAM ROY RICE Dunbar. West Virginia WALTER GARRETT RIDDiCK. JR Little Rock, Arkansas AT Vice-President, Delta Upsilon. 2. Fourth Row ARTHUR MILTON ROBERTS Hartford, Connecticut CHARLES HENRY ROBERTSON Staunton, Virginia Troubadors. MARK WHITNEY SAURS Louisville, Kentucky •I ' K ' I ' : IIA.X; OAK Vice-President, Pi Aloha Nu, 3; Varsity Football 2 3- President Junior Class; Dance Board, 3; Cotillion Club; 13 Club. Fifth Row GEORGE MARINER SCHLEICH Glen Ridge, New Jersey AT ' .i 13 Club; Cotillion Club; Gauley Bridge Hunt Club THOMAS ERWIN SCHNEIDER, JR Atlanta, Georgia JOHN SHORT REID SCHOENFELD Washington. D. C. i. l-: Glee Club; Soccer. Sixth Row HARRY ARNOLD SCHULTZ, JR Baltimore. Maryland AT Lacrosse. I, 2. RONALD ALFRED SHERWOOD Cornwall. New York AT; +Hi:; nAX House Manager. Delta Upsilon. 2; Cotillion Club 2- Forensic Union I; Washington Literary Society, 1,2. JAMES ROLAN SHORT Lynchburg, Virginia J u n R s First Row AUGUSTINE JOHN SIGNAISO , Welch, West Virqini, Manager, Swimming Team, 3, PHILIP JORDAN SILVER5TEIN Charleston, West Virqini, Zlil : MAX Vice-President, Zeta Beta Tau, 3; Crew, Chaptain, 2; Swimming. 3. ROBERT FISCHER SILVERSTEIN Charleston, West Virqini. Second Row WILLIAM CHENEY SMITH, JR Rome. Georgid KA Glee Club. 3; Ring Tum Phi, 3. ALAN WORTHINGTON SPEARMAN. JR. Birmingham. Alabam, IKiR FRED ALAN STANLEY Stanleytown. Virglnii Third Row WILLIAM KEENAN STEPHENSON Taylors, South Carolina DEAN BRADLEY STEWART, JR Oil City, Pennsylvani, Cotillion Club; Football. I; Ring Tum Phi, I; CALYX. I, WILLIAM BAILEY STODSHILL Louisvilie, Kentucky l)OI[ Vice-Presidenf, Junior Class: White Friars: 13 Club. Lexington, Virginia ,lry. North Carolina Fourth Row WILLIS WILSON TARDY EVERETTE LESTER TAYLOR, JR. •l ' K-1 ' EDWARD McGEHEE THOMPSON . Montgo lAi: Southern Collegian. 2; CALYX, 2. Fifth Row CARROLL LOUIS THOMS Richmond, Virqini, ROBERT ALLEY TOTTY, JR Petersburg, Virglnii WILLIAM WHITE TRIGG, JR Petersburg, Virglnii White Friars: Football, I. Sixth Row CHARLES TAIT TRUSSELL Washington, D C mill Ring Tum Phi, Glee Club. RICHARD HORTON TURRELL Kingston, Pennsylvania CALYX, I, 2. ROBERT VAN BUREN Plainfield. New Jersey 1948 CAm ! J u n R s First Row KENNETH HENRY WACKER West Palm Beach, Florida XX Troubadours, 2; Business Manager, 3. ALFRED WALTER Reading. Pennsylvania CONNIE KEARFOTT WARREN, JR. Second Ro DONALD EUGENE WARREN Martinsville. Virginii Lakeland. Florida CHARLES MOORE WEEKS Highland Park, Illinois l ' Ae Whito Friars: Assimillation Committee, 3; Cotillion Club. GEORGE BRUCE WEST Chevy Chase, Maryland Beir White Friars; Tennis, 2. AL BURTA WEXNER Memphis. Tcnne White F,-iars: Forensic Union: Cotillion Club. RICHARD HOBBS WHITEMAN New York City, New York •I ' LA White Friars; Glee Club, 2 WILLIAM MARION WILCOX. JR Charlotte, North Carolina Fourth Row LEONARD LOW WILD Indianapolis, Indiana •I ' K ' I ' Ring Turn Phi, I; Southern Collegian, 2, 3; Forensic Union, I, KENTON ANTON WILLIAMS Richmond, Virginia ' M ' A Glee Club, 2, 3; Christian C ouncil, 3 ROBERT ARTHUR WILLIAMS, JR New York City, New York liHn Fifth Row WALTER HODGES WILLIAMS Richmond, Virginia ■l rA Ring Turn Phi. 1; Glee Club, I, 2; Southern Collegian, I, 2. CHARLES JENKINS WILLIAMSON, III Augusta. Georgia RICHARD MURRELL YANKEE, JR Rome, Georgia P.OU: ILW Football, 2. Sixth Re DAMON GREENLEAF YERKES. JR, . Jacksonville. Florida Cotillion Club, 2, 3. ELLIS NATHANIEL ZUCKERMAN Petersburgh, Virgini; •I ' EII: AEA Forensic Union, I. 2; Cotillion Club; Washington Literary Society I. 2, 3; White Friars; International Relations Club. THE 8OPH0M0RE CIHS OFFICERS RODEY B. DAVENPORT Executive Committeeman A. CHRISTIAN COMPTON President JULIAN K. MORRISON, JR Vice-President 75 1948 CALYX SOPHOMORES First Row ROBERT LOUIS ADAMS Oakton, Virginia nKA JAMES PUARLES AGNEW Staunton, Virginia DONALD ALBIN Lynbrook, New York Second Row MAX TRAVIS ALLEN, JR Hazeihurst, Mississippi IIKA STUART SHYROCK BAILEY Winchester, Virginia ITKA JOHN RENDER BALDWIN Evanston. Illinois Third Row WADE HAMPTON BALLARD Peterstown, West Virginia K I ' HALE BARRETT Augusta, Georgia ZAV. IIAX HENRY CAUSEY BARTON, JR Suffolk. Virginia ZX Fourth Row DsWITT BECKNER Lynchburg. Virginia WILLIAM PAUL BENNETT Algoma. West Virginia Berf; IIAX CLAY JOHNSON BERRY. JR Ff, Worth, Texas AG Fifth Row RICHARD FRANCIS BIDWELL Tampa, Florida KA ARTHUR ALEXIS BIRNEY Washington, D. C, SX EUGENE FRANK BLANKENBICKER Massillon, Ohio AXA Sixth Row RICHARD HARRISON BOGGS Brooklyn, New York AXA White Friars. DAN HILLIARD BOONE Memphis, Tennessee iAF, WILLIAM IVERSON BOSWELL, JR Petersburg. Virginia ■l KZ SOPHOHORtS First Row DAVID BOWER, JR. Lenoir, North Carolina Hull STANLEY COLEMAN BROWN Chicago, Illinois •I ' K-l ' RICHARD THOMAS BROWN Sydnorsville, Virginia Second Row WILLIAM LEFFERTS BROWN Short Hills, New Jersey IN CHRISTOPHER TIMOTHY BRYAN . , . Lookout Mountain. Tennessee •I ' il DOUGLAS IRVINE BUCK Flint. Michigan K.V Third Row GERARD ALEXANDER BURCHELL, JR. . Garden City. New York ' I ' K-I ' ALLAN CAMPBELL New Haven. Connecticut IIK ' h EDMUND DOUGLAS CAMPBELL. JR Arlington. Virginia Bull Fourth Row JAMES ENTWISTLE CANTLER Baltimore. Maryland ROBERT CLAYTON CAREY Kingsport, Tennessee AT ROBERT HOWELL CARR. JR Jasper. Alabama SX Fifth Row JOHN STEPHEN CHAPMAN Le ington. Virginia RICHARD DABNEY CHAPMAN Lexington, Virginia •I Kl ALLEN HARRIS CHAPPEL Roanoke. Virginia . . . Sixth Row WILLIAM NELSON CLEMENTS, II Baltimore. Maryland ALLAN LEE CLOSE Madison. Wisconsin AT JOHN RUSSELL COLE Winchester. Kentucky Ae 1948 urn ■  - SOPHOMORES First Row ASBURY CHRISTIAN COMPTON Ashland, Virginia ' I ' Kl ROBERT EDWARDS CONNELL Charleston, West Virginia IX RICHARD STROTHER COOLEY New York, New York Second Row THOMAS DUNCAN COOPER, JR. . Burlington, North Carolina X AK WILLIAM HECKMAN CORBIN Johnston. Pennsylvania ALA; IIA.N WILLIAM RANDOLPH COSBY. II Richtrond, Virginia Third Row THOMAS ANDERSON COURTENAY Louisville, Kentucky IIKA CARL CROYDER Summit, New Jersey ' M ' A DAVID STONESTREET CROYDER Surrmit, New Jersey rA Fourth Row OLIVER DAWKINS Louisville, Kentucky ATA FRANK STERRETT DAVIDSON Lexington, Virginia RODOLPH BLEVINS DAVENPORT, , , Lookout Mountain, Tennessee Ae Fifth Row SEORSE HUTCHESON DENNY, JR Westfield, New Jersey JERRY DONOVAN Nashville. Tennessee l. LEON FORREST DOUGLASS. Ill New York, New York ' M ' A Sixth Row ATWELL DUGGER Birmingham, Alabama ' I ' LA JOHN CLINTON EARLE Hermansville, Michigan •I.FA White Friars. ROBERT ELLIOTT EARLY Arlington, Virginia Ben SOPHOMORES First Row EVERETT CHAMPIE EASTER. JR Birmingham, Alabama •Hi ALFRED HARRY EBERT, JR San Antonio, Texas JOHN THOMAS EDERINGTON Warren, Arkansas X.Vli Second Row GEOR E SAMUEL ENSLE Charleston, West Virginia ■I ' K ' I ' JAMES RHEA FAIN, JR Winston-Salem, North Carolina ' I ' Ki: ALLEN WEAVER FARIS Norfolk. Virginia ■MA Third Row CHARLES JEROME FARRINGTON. JR. . . Bluefield, West Virginia JULIAN BROOKING FICKLEN Fredericksburg, Virginia IVER FISCHMAN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Fourth Row WILLIAM MILNE FITTGE Ladue, Missouri iX CARROLL HARRIS FOWLKES, JR Richmond, Virginia EDWARD JOSEPH FOX Elmhurst, Illinois Fifth Row BILLY JOE FRANKLIN Martinsville, Virginia KA JOHN PHILIP FRENCH Kansas City, Missouri JOSEPH JORDAN FRENCH, JR Shreveport, Louisiana K. Sixth Row GUS ALEXANDER FRITCHIE Slidell, Louisiana THOMAS CLAYBORNE FROST, JR San Antonio, Texas XX WILLIAM JAMES GARDNER Cleveland, Ohio K.i; IL .X 1948 am !) - SOPHOMORES First Row ELLISON PARKS GAULDING. JR. Richmond. Virginia ' I ' Ki THOMAS DUPUY GILLIAM Statesville, North Carolina KA GEORGE WILLIAM GINN Covington, Virginia Second Row CHARLES SPEARS GLASGOW, JR Lexington. Virginia ATA WALTER SCOTT GLORE Danville, Kentucky •I ' AH CLAIBORNE WATTS GOOCH, III Richmond, Virginia ' hKX Third Row ROBERT UHLE GOODMAN Shreveport, Louisiana EDWARD ANOTT GOODRICH Webster Groves, Missouri WILLIAM ARTHUR GREGORY. JR Griffin. Georgia AXA Fourth Row PHILIP MORTON GRESHAM Richmond. Virginia THOMAS LEE GUTHRIE Reading, Pennsylvania rii;] REGINALD SOUTHCON HALLETT Richmond, Virginia Fifth Row ALBERT HENRY HAMEL Webster Groves, Missouri l. WILLIAM JAMES HANNAFIN West Hartford, Connecticut IIKA JOHN FRANKLIN HARDESTY. JR St. Louis. Missouri Sixth Row LAWRENCE MONTAGUE HARDING Wicomico Church. Virginia JAMES TAYLOR HEDRICK Washington, D C, l;i ' ll HALCOTT GREEN HEYWARD Greensboro North Carolina SOPHOMORES First Row HENRY KING HILL, JR Louisville, Keilucky RICHMOND EDWARD HODGES, JR Ashland, Kentucky K.V WALTER ROY HOFFMAN, JR Birminqham. Alabama ■I ' lA Second Row WILLIAM HENRY HOGELAND, JR Baltimore, Maryland IX THOMAS AMBROSE HOLLIS Forsyth, Georgia IIK I JAMES CARRINGTON HOOFNAGLE Scotch Plains, New Je-:ey Third Row DONALD DWIGHT HOOK Lynchburg, Virginia WILLIAM RUSSELL HOWARD, JR Hagerstown, Maryland l Kt ROBERT EDWARD ROYALL HUNTLEY . , . . Winston-Salem, N C. Fourth Row RICHARD ALLEN HURXTHALL Glenside, Pennsylvania KI RICHARD WASHB ' JRN HYNSON JR Washington. D C XAK FELIX WALTON JACKSON, JR Gainesville, Georgia IIK.A Fifth Row LAWRENCE JARCHOW Wilmette, lllirois •I ' l ' A FREDERICK SHORT JOHNSON, JR Wilmington, Delcware ATA WALTER KIDD JOtISS, JR Ashland, Virginia Sixth Row HOWARD SLAGEN KAYLOR Hagerstown. Maryland •hK ROBERT LYNN KEARSE Charleston, West Virginia WILLIAM HilNRY KENNEDY Birmingham, Alabarra 0, i0i4-: 1948 mn ! SOPHOMORES First Row HAROLD WILSON KERR. JR West Orange, New Jersey BRUCE KINS Winter Haven, Florida WILLIAM KINS Bristol. Tennessee ATA Second Row THOMAS SYDNER KIRKPATRICK. JR Lynchburg. Virginia ATA DONALD RAYMOND LACKEY Genoa. Otiio LEWIS LASH Richmond, Virginia AXA Third Row CLIFFORD LATTA Prestonburg, Kentucky iX LESTER CARPENTER LEONARD Rumson, New Jersey RONALD EDWARD LEVICK New York. New York HE Fourth Row MITCHELL IVES LEWIS Washington, D. C. AX WILLIAM RONALD LINTON Daytona Beach, Florida KA RICHARD HARRISON LIPSCOMB Suffolk, Virginia ATA Fifth Row DANIEL JAMES LITTLE Lorain, Ohio AXA: HAX ERNEST TEMPLE LOVE. JR Glen Rock, New Jersey HERBERT AUGUSTUS LUBS. JR Wilmington. Delaware Ben Sixth Row EVERETT MILLER McCLINTOCK Marianna, Arkansas CHARLES FORRER ANDERSON McCLUER, JR. . Fort Worth. Texas S.AK JOHN HENRY McCORMACK. JR Pensacola. Florida KA: ilAX SOPHOMORES First Row WILLIAM ALBERT McCOWN Lexington. Virginia ANDREW WADE McCULLOCH Farmville, Virginia AT ANDREW HALIDAY McCUTCHEON, JR. . Charleston. West Virginia IX Second Row JAMES RILEY McDONALD Towson. Maryland ■I ' Kl JOSEPH HALSTEAD McGEE. JR Charleston. South Carolina JOHN McGregor McKELWAY Washington. D, C, ATA Third Row WILLIAM LEE McKENZIE Montezurr.a. Georgia AAt; EDWARD TANKARD McMATH Onley. Virginia AX A ROBERT NEWTON MACKEY Jackson, Mississippi IIKA Fourth Row ROBERT ALEXANDER MANN Richmond. Virginia DONALD WILLARD MASON Cumberland, Maryland ROBERT HUTCHESON MAUK Richmond, Virginia White Friars. Fifth Row CHARLES VONCANON MAXCY Sebring, Florida KA WILLIAM HENRY MAYNARD Clarksdale. Mississippi lAK ROBERT SIMON MENDELSOHN Cincinnati, Ohio Sixth Row WILLIAM SIMS METZEL Chevy Chase. Maryland ' I ' FA PETER CONRAD MEYER Westfield. New Jersey TIKA FRED MOFFATT Frankfort, Kentucky ! SOPHOMORES First Row JOSEPH MOFFATT Lexington, Virginia THOMAS VALENTINE MOHN Robesonia, Pennsylvania Ben JULIAN KNOK MORRISON, JR Rome, Georgia ATA Second Row PETER MUHLENBERG Wyomissing, Pennsylvania ' I ' AH DONALD MUNSON, JR Lookout Mountain, Tennessee •i ' AH JOHN WOOD NICKELS Bristol, Tennessee rA Third Row SAMUEL SHAFER ODOM Norfolk, Virginia BOMAR AMOS OLDS, JR Atlanta, Georgia ITK CHARLES WILLIAM PACY Baltimore, Maryland l.X White Friars Fourth Row lACK ANDERSON PALMER Roanoke, Virginia MERILL ARTER PALMER Rochester, New York AT White Friars RALPH ALEXANDER PALMER Florence. South Carolina Fifth Row BRUCE SCOTT PARKINSON Pelham, New York EDWIN BROOKE PARKINSON Frederick. Maryland WILLIAM CHAM6ERLA0N PARSONS .... Fairfield. Connecticut Sixth Row ANDREW LEARNED PEABODY Lake Forest, Illinois Beir FRANKLIN STUART PEASE, JR Upper Montclair, New Jersey IIKA: KAX PERRY HIGGS PEDRICK Jacksonville. Florida KA SOPHOMORES First Row FREDERICK LYLE PETERS Lake Charles. Louisiana Ben WHARTON MILZ PETERS St Louis, Missouri CHARLES RAINE PETTYJOHN. JR Lynchburg. Virginia Second Row CHARLES SUMNER PLUMP Columbus. Ohio White Friars WILLIAM PAUL POLK Alexandria. Louisiana KA THOMAS FRANCIS PRITCHETT Danville. Virginia IIKA Third Row THOMAS ALEXANDER PRESSLY San Antonio. Texas LX LACEY EDWARD PUTNEY Big Island. Virginia JAMLS HOWARD RADCLIFE Cumberland. Maryland Fourth Row JOSEPH HAMMOND REESE. JR. . , , Meadowbrooli. Pennsylvania ZBT BARNETT ROBINSON, JR New Rochelle. New York + K-I ' FRANCIS EDWARDS RUSHTON Jacksonville. Florida Ben Fifth Row JOSEPH MacDONALD SANDERS Bluefield. West Virginia iAt; EDWARD ANTONIO SANTAELLA Santurce. Puerto Rico KX THOMAS JOSEPH SAUNDERS Chevy Chase. Mar.lj.id Sixth Row JOSEPH NORMAN SAVAGE Onley. Virginia .VXA ALAN GORDON SEAL Washington. D C IIKA White Friars. JULES RICHARD SHAIVITZ Baltimore. Maryland III: ' I ' White Friars. m am  SOPHOMORES First Row JOHN HASTINGS SHUMATE Mount Hope, West Virginia i. ALBERT FLETCHER SISK, JR Preston, Maryland KI KENNETH RILEY STARK, JR Harrisburg. Pennsylvania ■tAG Second Row HOWARD LOUCKS STEELE Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania SERRY UNDERWOOD STEPHENS Chattanooga, Tennessee BHII White Friars. JOHN SLENWOOD STRICKLER Roanoke, Virginia Third Row JOHN STURSES. JR Webster Groves, Missouri IX JAMES PAUL SUNDERLAND Kansas City, Missouri KA IRVIN BLOOM SWITOW Louisville, Kentucky ZBT Fourth Row BERNARD COLE TALLEY Buchanan, Virginia k;; White Friars. JAMES EDWARD TAYLOR Cradock Virginia . XA JAMES SPRATT TAYLOR Jacksonville, Florida lAE Fifth Row JOHN BROOKINS TAYLOR Bluefield. West Virginia iAi-: EDWARD BENJAMIN TENNEY Brownwood Texas •i Ae BLAND TERRY A,l,„,, g , SAE Sixth Row CLIFFORD CHARLES THOMAS. JR Westporl, Connecticut EDWARD PHILIP THOMAS. JR Frederick, Maryland ■I ' Ki; RUSSELL THOMES, JR Darien Connecticut ' ' SOPHOMORES First Row WINSTON CLAY THOMSON McLean, Virginia AXA THOMAS TURNER TONGUE Owinqs Mills, Maryland ALA White Friars. CHARLES DWIGHT TOWNES Louisville, Kentucky UKA Second Row WILLIAM HOWARD TOWNSEND .... Columbia, South Carolina l. EDWARD FLEIX TURNER. JR Waynesboro, Virginia ROBERT MAX VAUGHN Big Island, Virginia Third Row CLEMENS AUGUST VOELKER Ale«andria, Louisiana KA EDWARD VOELKER, JR Ale«andria, Louisiana KA ROBERT DOUGLAS WRIGHT VROOM, JR. . . . Wallingford, Conn. KA Fourth Row WILLIAM PAUL WALTHER Castle Shannon, Pennsylvania SX JAMES SANFORD WAMSLEY Staunton, Virginia LUTHER BANKS WANNAMAKER, JR. . St. Matthews, South Carolina KA Fifth Row ALLAN MARTINDALE WARNER Farminqton, Michigan •I ' K ' I ' ; I [AX JOHN WILLIAM WARNER, JR Washington, D. C. Bei: WALTER DcLANEY WAY Orlando, Florida Sixth Row JOHN WHITE Staunton. Virginia MILLAR BARRY WHITE, JR Oklahoma City, Oklahoma •I ' Kt White Friars WILLIAM GIBSON WHITE Oklahoma City, Oklahoma K mnm y — SOPHOMORES First Row STAFFORD GORMAN WHITTLE, Ml Martinsville. Virginia IvA JOHN FRANK WILHELM Baltimore, Maryland ADRIAN WILLIAMSON, JR Monticello, Arkansas Ben Second Ro w JULIAN NORTH WILLIAMSON Augusta, Georgia LEWIS CHERRY WILLIAMSON Mason. Tennesseee ' I.I ' A WALLACE ELIGAH WING, JR Chicago, Illinois ZX Third Row JAMES ARTHUR WOOD, JR Chevy Chase, Maryland ■I 1A BRUCE FRANKLIN WOODRUFF. JR Atlanta, Georgia GEORGE RICHARDS YOUNG Jacksonville, Florida RICHARD C. BROWN, JR. Freshman Execuiive Committeemar THE FRESHMH U U 1948 CAm ! F U S H M E I MERRITl ABRASH . , . . FREDERIC JOHN AHERN First Ro« •i ' i;n . . . Patterson, New Jersey Port Washington, New York RUSSELL FLANDREAU APPLEGATE . . Kennett Square, Pennsylvania ATA GEORGE FRANCIS ARATA. JR New Roctielle, New York AT Second Row DAVID FREDERIC ARENTZ Utica, New York TOtvl OWEN BAGLEY Fayetteville, Tenne EtvdvtETT JESSEE BALLARD Peterstown, West Virginii ELBRIDGE GERRY BARKER, IV Louisville, Kentucky Third Row EDWARD POWERS BASSETT Decatur, Illinois ATA WILLIAIvl UPTON BEALL Helena. Arkansas SX WILLIAM GLEASON BEAN, JR Lexington, Virginia KA JOEL HALBERT BERRY, JR Norfolk, Virginia ' M ' A Fourth Row JAMES BAYNARD BICE, III Dover, Delaware ' l K DAVID DUCKWORTH BIEN Baltirr.ore, Maryland ATA WALLACE KINGSLEY BISHOP Martinsburg, West Virginia •l i; l ' Tampa, Florida EtvtORY WEST BITZER K Fifth Ro« JOHN KING BOARDMAN, JR. . iseii THOMAS TALBOTT BOND ATA CHARLES JOSEPH BRADSHAW HOWARD BRATCHES .... Columbus, Ohio . . Baltimore. Maryland . . . Memphis. Tennessee White Plains, New Yor ' i I ' Kl Sixth Row BETHEL CLINE BROWN Cleveland, Tennessee Ben RICHARD CARSON BROWN, JR Dallas, Texas IX WESLEY GREGORY BROWN Chattanooga, Tennessee ' I ' AH JOHN RICHARD BROWNING Oakland, Maryland Seventh Row PRESTON MERCER BROWNING, JR Culpeper, Virginia AT FRANKLIN THOMAS BUELL, II Dallas. Texas Ben RICHARD COLEMAN BURTON Brooklyn, New York HOLMES RIDDICK BUTLER, JR. Virginia Beach, Virginii F li [ S H M E I Firs) Row EARL ROY CAMPBELL Chattanooga, Tennessee RICHARD PETER CANCELMO Cynwyd, Pennsylvania iX WARREN HAROLD CARD Maiveme, New York ilK ' l ' JAMES PAUL CARPENTER Johnson City, New York r M ' , OLIVER TREIBER CARTER Washington. D, C. AT CHARLES BEAUMONT CASTNER Louisville, Kentucky ATA BEAUFORD LAFON CLARKE, JR Charleston. West Virginia IIKA CHARLES COBB Marshall, Texas Marksville, Lo Third Ro PHILO COCO, JR KA WILLIAM REA COGAR Charleston, West Virgin •I ' K ' I ' WILBY COMPTON COLEMAN College Park. Georg KA LEWIS PRESTON COLLINS Marion, Virgin ■l KI Fourth Rov MARCUS ALONZO COOKI. Ill Atlanta, Georg •I ' Al WADDY GEORGE CURRIN Chatt IIKA ERIC GOULD CURRY Key West. Florida THOMAS CARL DAMEWOOD Charleston, West Virginia Fifth Row WILLIAM DANIEL. JR Charlotte Court House, Virginia WILLIAM LEAVITT DAVIDSON Alexandria. Virginia AT ARTHUR THOMAS DAVIS Ocean City, Maryland •I ' KI RICHARD DOLMAN DAVIS Harlingen, Texas Sixth Row THOMAS EDWARD DAVIS Cumberland. Maryland . A JOSEPH EiSENBERG Freeport, New York ■(■KII ANDREW JACKSON ELLIS, JR Ashland. Virginia ' I ' KX JOHN DUNBACK EWING, JR Shreveport. Louisiana Seventh Row EDWIN REESE FELTS, JR Roanoke, Virginia ■H-A JAMES CORNER FENHAGEN. II Ballimore. Maryland KENNETH PAUL FINLEY Clear Creek, Indiana PETER EDWARD FORKGEN Bangalore, South India O ' fy f 1948 CALYX i F R E S H M E I First Ro eusen; e. freeman, jr. Winchester. Kentucky . . . Washington, D. C. JAMES BOYD FRISZELL Washington, D. C I ' AO Cincinnati, Ohic ANDREW BRUTTON GALLAGHER . . . Second Row JAMES FRANCIS GALLIVAN Greenville, South Carolina lAi; WILLIAM SYLVESTER JOHNSON GALLOP Portsmouth, Virginia ALBERT LLSLSY GARDNER, JR. Blue Ridge Summit, Pe.ins lvania 4 ' K-i ' EDWARD JAMES GERKEN Norwalk, Ohio Third Row FONTAINE JOHNSON GILLIAM Lexington, Virginia ROBERT EASTWOOD GLENN Radford, Virginia BYRON WESLEY GRAVES. JR. WALLACE CALVIN GUEST . Fourth Re WILLIAM CAMPBELL HAGAN . . Merrick, New Yo JOHN HALL. JR Harrisburg, Pennsylvania PIKE HALL. JR Shreveport. Louisiana KA GUY BOWERS HAMMOND Birmingham, Alabama Fifth Ro GEORG; LEE HAMRICK JOHN E. HAMRICK •I GUTHRIE GREEN HENDERSON J ERNEST HENRY, JR . . . Bristol, Virgini, . . . Bristol, Tennesse: , . Moultrie, Georgli Caldwell New Je.-sei I rA Sixth Row GEROLD IRVIN HOLEN Baltimore. Maryland •1 ' i;ll ARTHUR HOLLINS. Ill Lake Charles, Louisiana SAM BRINSON HOLLIS Memphis, Tennessee I. E ROBERT LEE HOPKINS, JR Alexandri Loui. Seventh Row WILLIAM HERBERT HUNT Dallas Tex Ken HUMPHERY WINFORD HUTCHINS. JR. . .... Atlanta. Georg -I ' TA ROBERT JETT INGRAM ATA K1 F R E S H M E I FirsT Ro CHARLES PETER JACOBSEN, III . HUGH NORMAN JACOBSON Washington, D C Memphis, Tennessee .;iiT JOHN WERNER JOHNESCUE JOHN WILLIS JOHNSON Pittsburgh, PennsyUani, . . San Anqelo, Texd Second Row LUCIUS EDWARD JOHNSON Roanoke rgmi. MYLES MAC CRIMMON JOHNSON Washington. D, C, ABRAM DALTON JONES, JR Greensboro, North Carolina RICHARD LLOYD JONES, JR Swarthmore, Pennsylvania ATA Third Row JACK EDWARD KANNAPELL, JR. ALAN LESLIE KAPLAN . . . . WILLIAM GORDON KARCH JOHN FRANKLIN KAY - . . , Louisville, Kentucky .... Marietta, Georgia . . . Glen Ellyn, Illinois Charleston. West Virginia JOHN WALLACE KAY Charleston, West Virginia DAVID CLEMENT GORDON KERR London, England JOSEPH EDWARDS KLING ROBERT WILLIAM KNUDSEN . Atlanta, Georgid Wayne, Pennsylvianii Filth Row DAVID KULMAN Atlanta, Georgia ZBT PEYTON SALSBURY KULMAN Lynchburg. Virginia ■( En WALTER LAWRENCE KUNAU Owensboro, Kentucky ■H ' A WILLIAM HARVEY KYLE, JR Scarsdale. New York con Sixth Re FRANCIS WILLING LaFARGE . . . Atherton, Calif WILLIAM JOSEPH LAFFOON Lawrenceville, Virgir JAMES HUNTER LANE. JR Mertiphis, Tennesi DAVID LEACH Oshkosh. Wis HHII Seventh Row WILSON HENRY LEAR Jenkintown Manor. Pennsylvani, GEORGE ALBERT LEAVITT, JR, . Northport, Long Island, New York NORMAN ROHDE LEMCKE, JR. Maplewood, New Je LESTER IRWIN LEVINE Laureltan, Long Island. New York +£11 V- ; i ' « ; , 1948 i W J F R E S H M E I HARVEY RICHARD LEWIS Port Washington, New York AXA REUBEN ALEXANDER LEWIS, III BURTON LAWRENCE LITWIN . . . Washington, D. C. New York, New York DEAN ROBERTS LUEDDERS Highland Park, Michigan THOMAS ALLEN LUPTON, JR Chattanooga, Tenne +AG BARTON MacDONALD Waban, Massachu ' •l K4 ' HARRY BERNARD McCOY, JR Memphis, Tenne RICHARD BARRY McCUBBIN Oklahoma City, Oklahorr Third Row JOSEPH BARKER McCUTCHEON Charleston, West Virginia I, RICHARD McDonald Lexington, Virginia DANIEL EVANS McKAY Onancock. Virginia l i9 WILLIAM MARKLEY McKINNEY Roanoke, Virginia UKA Fourth Row DAVID GIBSON MAHAN ... Newton Square, Pennsylvania KIRBY WERT MALONE ... ... St. Petersburg, Florida HARRY FRANCIS MALZEKE, JR Penns Grove, New Jersey RICHARD PREIS MABCU3 Vicksburg, Mississippi ZliT Fifth Row JOHN OTHO MARSH, JR Harrisonburg, Virginia ' I ' K THOMAS CLARKE MARTIN St. Petersburg, Florida XX HARRY STRATTON MEADE Danville. Virginia •I Af) ALGENE STEVENS MILES Louisville, Kentucky •t-ie Sixth Row SAMUEL EGBERT MILES, JR Chattanooga, Tennessee JAMES RUTHEFORD MOORE Bluefield, West Virginia lAE GEORGE MORE, JR Owens boro, Kentucky KA THOMAS EDWARD MORRIS Georgetown, South Carolina nKA JAMES EDWARD MOYLER EDWIN MYERS Franklin. Virginii Webster Groves, Missour SX VOSS NEAL Danville, Virginid Ben ALFRED PARKER NEFF Norfolk, Virginie F R E S H H E I First Re JOHN PREWITT NELSON, JR. . . . on Rouge, Louisiana BARRY TOWNSEND NEWBERY Plainfield, New Jerse ' JAMES FREDERICK NEWLAND Bristol, VIrginIi JAMES EDWARD NEWTON Danville ■I ' AG Second Row WILLIAM CAMPBELL NIEMEYER Portsmouth, Virginia IIK A MILBURN KIRKPATRICK NOELL, JR. Memptiis, Tennessee TOWNSEND OAST Portsmoutti, Virginia KX WALTER ATLEE O CONOR Washington, D C AT JAMES ARCHIBOLD O ' KEEFFE vx Washington, D C ■f.rA JAMES NORTON PARADIES ZBT JAMES HARVEY PAHON . . Sweetwater, Tennessee Bon Fou rfh Row ALBERT JOHN PERRY , White Sulphu Spring, West Virginia HERBERT SREYSON PETERS, III Bristol, Virgini, ' M ' A FERDINAND PHILLIPS. JR Norfolk, Virgin!, ■I ' En WILLIAM WRIGHT PHINIZY, JR Augusta, Georgi; Fifth Row ROBERT TURNER PITTMAN Sates, North Carolina ATA RICHARD ALAN PIZITZ Birmingham. Alabama ZBT ALFRED WILSON POWELL, JR Salem, Virginia FRANK JAY PROUT. II Columbus. Ohio Ae TOM EARL PURVIS Memphis, Tenne I. K MICHAEL RADULOVIC McKeesport, Pennsylvania FRAZIER REAMS, JR Toledo, Ohk Ben FRANK IRVIN RICHARDSON. JR Martinsville. Virgini; JOE RICHARDSON Winchester, Kentucky Winchester, Kentucky RANDOLPH TUCKER RICHARDSON •I.AO DENNY WHITFIELD RINGERS Rockville Center, New York EDMUND CARPENTER ROBBINS ay Shore. New York 1948 urn - = - F R E S H M E I First Row WILLIAM PIERRE ROBERT Beaumont. Texas ATA JAMES WALKER ROBERTS, JR Norfolk. Virginia LEE FRANCIS ROBERTS Washington, D. C. WILLIAM SEBASTIAN ROSASCO, III Pensacola. Florida iAf: Second Row WILLIAM PENDLETON ROSE Decatur, Illinois ATA RICHARD DREYFUS ROSENFELD Brookline, Massacliusetts +F.1I DAVID EUGENE RYER Slyndon. Maryland SX ROBERT HOLT SALISBURY Wheaton, Illinois Third Row RICHARD WARING SALMONS Charleston. South Carolina Ben RICHARD SCHORNSTEIN. JR New Orleans, Louisiana ZBT LELAND HART SEBRINS Sebring, Florida AT JAMES ZACHRY SHANKS Atlanta, Geirgia AXA Fourth Row GEORGE VAUGHN SHANNO Forty-Fort. Pennsylvania ■l K-( ' WILLIAM WINFIELD SHIERS South Boston, Virginia HKA IRVING MAY SHLESINGER Washington. D. C, ZBT FRANK HOOVER SIMMONS Pasadena, California ITKA Fifth Row HERBERT JAMES SINGLETON, JR Richmond, Virginia KL MUNRO HARRISON SLAUGHTER Mobile. Alabama AXA BERTON ROWE SMITH Lexington. Virginia DOUGLAS SMITH Newport News. Virginia IlKA Sixth Row JAMES ALAN SNYDER Unionville, Pennsylvania + KM ' GUSTAV HEINRICH STALLING Lynchburg, Virginia DONALD RAC STEENBURGH Newark, New Jersey rx ALBERT PAUL STEPHENS Athens, Texas 1AI-: Seventh Row ROBERT JOHN STEPHENSON Taylors. South Carolina ■I ' AB WILMER FRANKLIN STICKLE Washington, D. C Ben IRWIN WILLIAM STOLZ. JR Charleston. South Carolina nK LESLIE STURHAHN Webster Grovers, Missouri KA t(AH iW F I! E S H M E I ROBERT SULLIVAN Blackstonc, Virqinli DONALD RANSONE TAYLOR RICHARD BLACKBURN TAYLOR , Hampton, Virqinid Glendale, Californii JAMES PHILIP THELIN Memphis. Tonne EBEN FLETCHER TILLY, JR Atlanta, Georqi, CHARLES FAULKNER TUCKER Suftolk, Virgin!. KS riORFLEET RAGLAND TURNER Memphis, Tennessei lAF. FREDERICK GODFREY UHLMANN Highland Park, lllinoi ZBT Third Ro ROBERT MITCHINER VOELKER SOL WACHTLER COSMO LOWRY WALKER JAMES d:nn:s ward . . . . . Alexandria, Louisiana . St. Petersburg, Florida Columbia. South Carolina . . . . Boulevard. Virginia Fourth Row THOMAS ATWOOD WASH Richrrond. Virgini, HENRY JACKSON WATERS Columbia, Missoi BHn RAY WEST Pine Bluff. Arkans, JAMES JONES WHITE Charlotte. North Carolina Fifth Row HORACE ALA N WHIHEMORE, II Sharon, Massachusetts , . .A. DONALD KINGSLEY WILLIAMS Cheshire. Connecticut THOMAS PACKARD WINBORNE Lenoir, North Carolina KS JOHN RYDER WlnPENN Glen Ridge, New Jersey DAVE WOLF. JR Richmond, Virginia ZBT THOMAS KENNERLY WOLFE, JR Richmond. Virginia ANTHONY HARTSWELL WOODSON Louisville. Kentucky DANIEL SPENSER WOOLDRIGE, JR Lakewood. Ohio £ 97 mmmx - ! V STUDENTS NOT PICTURED SENIORS Thomas E. Bacon, Ki: Charles P. Beddow, ATH Robert M. Biederharn, SAE Harry W. Brown, Jr., KS William A. Chipley, ATA William H. Davidson, BSH Ray F. English, Jr., ' J ' K ' Elmer H. French, Jr., Ae Hallet R. Gates, Jr., AH Alden S. Anderson Franklin Barton Roger J. Bear, Z F. Phillip C. Braunschweig, IIK ' I ' Robert G. Brown, Ki Frank Carter, Jr., Ae Warren L. Choate Harold P. Claytor George L. Coyle, Jr., SX George E. Dashiell, IIICA. Carl H. Douglass, Jr., ZAE William T. Ellison, l Ki: James D. Farrar, ATA Stanford L. Fellers, Jr., K:i Robert H. Flanagan, Jr., ' I ' TA William L. Flanagan, Ol ' A Floyd E. Foster, Jr. Rogers M. Fred, Jr. George T. Alexander, Jr., i:X Alexander S. Andrews, Jr. Theodore B. Ara+a, AT Joseph C. Auer Virgil O. Barnard, Jr., iiAE Gene L Bennett Phillip C. Bond Leon W. Buchanan David R. Bundy, KA Billy S. Cadle William S. Cale, II K.]. Randolph C. Camden John T. Chandler, IIK I- John E. Clegg Raymond D. Coates, i.Ki: James A. Connelly, IW John W. Cooper, UKA Thomas C. S. Coyle, i:X Guy W. Chamberlain, Jr., JIKA Jack Crawford Galley B. Critrer Alfred R. Cumbie Beverley A. Davis, III John C. Dillon Bruce H. Donald Patrick J. Fahey i:AK Char ■les W. Ag nor, Jr. Ihon las F. Ball, Jr., AXA Ihon nas R. Ben nett, iX Joe Be rgstein John k. , Berrym an, iX Donald W. Boi jrne John P, . Bowen, Jr. John L. Bowles, BBII Paul B. Brice, J r., AXA Harold A. Broo ks, Jr. Rob, ;rt H. Bro ' ,vn, KZ Willi iarr T. Capers, III, ZiX Ihon nas A. Cla ncutti Jam. es B. Com bs, ■M Rob. ert C. Co. lard Rob. ert A. Con .naughton Will ian 1 E. Co. igrove Jam es A. Cros s, AXA Johl ■ F. Crows ,on Rabert Theodo Charels s L. Gate M. Godwl A. Haynes, III, i:X S. Hochstein s C. Hubbard, -lAH r, S. Hummers, Jr., AT W. Ingram, Jr., HKA F. Kay Walther H. Le Forrest W. Gray, Jr. James T. Sraybeal John C. Green, Jr. Kenneth S. Gusler Harry Harding, M ' A Charles J. Farrington Ray Hill, Jr. James C. Hiti, SAE William R. Holland Russell D. Huffman John R. Ligon Don R. Marsh, Jr., I K2 Warren G. Merrin, Jr. Lawrence G. Miller, Jr., ] Arthur L. Morris, ' M ' :!! Spencer W. Morten, I K Jack G. Murray Robert E. Norman Robert G. Patterson, AT JUNIORS Francis M. Johnson Henry P. Lamb, Jr. George E. Kearns James H. Lassiter Charles H. Lauck, Jr. Donald L. Litton, ' I ' KM ' Thomas G. McClellan, . Robert M. McCormick Madison D. McKee, I K:S Perry E. Mann, Jr. Thomas H. Mansel, ZAE Guy B. Merritt James E. Miller Clovis W. Moomaw Clarence V. Moore, Jr. Robert E. Mosby, ATA John E. Normington, Jr., . John W. Nolen, Jr., JIK William G. Patterson Jack M. Peyton Berry G. Pierce, Jr. Kermit L. Racey Stephen W. Ramley, rX James M. Ress Stewart B. Richardson, ol Hayes G. Robinson SOPHOMORES William J. Forrestel, Z K Edwin Gaines, A ' TA Falconer R. Gilbert Roy J. Grimley, Jr. James C. Hanks Francis A. Hare Houston H. Harte, 2AE John A. Hoeser Joseph K. Holley, 1 0 Curtis C. Humphrixs, Jr. Louis F. Jack, II Gordon Kennedy, Jr., AXA Frederick H. Klostermeyer, AT Allis B. Kreger, Jr., Ki; Frederick R. Landrigan, nK l ' David P. Largey, AT James W. LaRue John S. Latimer Alvin N. Laupheimer, RK Emmett G. Leslie, Jr. John D. Lethbridge, ATA Jean M. Little 11K. Francis W. Lynn John E. McCausland, 4 KZ William B. McCausland, EX Joseph S. Livesay, Jr., IIKA Timothy G. McDonald, AT James M. McKinney, KZ Arthur Marenstein, ■I ' En Russell V. Marler, .MU Joseph B. Martin, ' M ' A Henry F. Mastrianni Herbert B. Miller, -l-Ki; John Q. Miller, Jr. Christopher S. Moore, AH John M. Miller, Jr., -I ' Ki: Francis A. Murray Wentworth F. Myers John V. Pearson Aleen V. Phelps Robert D. Phillips, Jr., I.K:: George H. Pierson, Jr. Albert L. Powell, Jr., I Ae James K. Pruitt, KZ William B. Pruitt, Ki; Franklin B. Pulley, KA Laurence Riker Marion G. Robertson, AE Byron A. Sasscer James G. Sheridan FRESHMEN Don; Chai Virgi Fred Hare Rob. War Chai Jose Willi Chai Chai Jacc las C. Davis, Jr. lid M. Ferguson les H. Forbes, Jr. I L. Frantz, Jr., Kii erick George M R. Gillespie ert S. Goldsmith ren Hobson, Jr. ries G. Holt, I.Ki; ph W. Hutt, Jr., AXA iam G. Her, II rIes J. Jack rIes P. Jacobson, III b Kernklian iam C. McCall es W. McCown man A. McDaniel, iiX nd V. McFall, .| K I ' bert G. McKay Richard E. McMurran James P. Markle Thomas C. Martin Walter E. Micheals Kelvin M. Moller, EX Milburn K. Noell, Jr. Wallace R. Oref Ruby E. Penia Robert W. Pittenger Richard T. Pruitt, K:i Howard C. Rogers, III Joe J. Sconce Park B. Smith, ITKA Robert L. Smith Robert C. Smith, ' MA Clovis M. Snyder, AX. James P. Stark Henry B. Stern James D. Stilwell Richard E. Peek Henry C. Peoples David D. Russell Thomas A. Scott, 2X Sherwood F. Smith, AXA Thomas L Stilwell, BOn Joseph S. Sullivan, i:X Sterling W. Winn Paul B. Root, Jr., Ae William G. Ruble Horace L. Smith, III, K2; Rolston L. Smith, Jr., AT Thomas W. Snodgrass Frederick H. Smith, K2 Robert W. Swinarton, ATA John F. Taylor, ZAE Malcolm Tenny, Jr. Edward W. Thomas, ZAE Charles R. Treadgold, 2X Joseph M. Vicars, IIKA James M. Watson, Jr. Rush P. Webb Peter M. Williams Roberi- H. Williams, Jr. Thomas P. Wilson, UKA Willis A. Woods, l ' Ki: Robert A. Shields Richard A. Shimko, AT Louis V. Snyder Joseph C. Stanley Allie F. Stephens, IIICA. Thomas W. Stobbs, III, Ben Fred Swinton Jack L. Taylor, KZ: James T. Trundle Kent M. Truslow, ZAE Steve Ulaki, Jr. Robert W. Vaughn, Ae William R. Vreonee Howard J. Wade, Jr., K I ' William N. Weaver, Jr., BSH Lawrence V. Wheater Thomas P. Whitaker, KA George W. Whitehurst, AT Irvin H. Wicknick John S. Wigginton, Jr., HKA Chester A. Williams, Jr. Bobby L. Wilson, KA Robert W. Wilson Elmer C. Westerman, ■J ' KS Charles R. Working, i K2 William B. Swian, KZi: John I. Thompson, Jr., 2AE Arthur H. Train, AT John C. Tulloh, I K I ' Maurice T. Van Leer, i KZ Charles S. Walden William R. Walton, III, AT John C. Warfield, KA Earl M. Watts, Jr. Edward S. White, . XA OIlie S. White, Jr., Wv-I ' Richard E. Whitson, Jr. Caleb R. Williamson, BOH Edward M. Wilson Robert H. Wilson, AXA Herbert S. Withers Howard Wentley, RK Edward C. Wratton, AT Davis B. Wyatt 98 BOOK !HR£e THE HTniTirs THE SIUDEH BODY E ECUTIH COMMITTEE OFFICERS FRED M. VINSON President CHARLES E. BELCHER Vice-President SHEPPARD W. ZINOVOY Secretary REPRESENTATIVES JOSEPH E. BLACKBURN EARL M. VICKERS . . . LEIGH CARTER .... Senior Lc Intermediate Lc Junior Acaderr RODOLPH B. DAVENPORT Sophomore Academ RICHARD C. BROWN, JR Freshman Academ REPRESENTATIVES-AT-LARGE DONALD P. MOXHAM W HANES LANCASTER, JR. PUBLICATION BOARD REPRESENTATIVE JOHN F. GANONG ii FRED M. VINSON, JR. Prelldont of StudBnt Body 100 P U B L I C H T I I S BOARD OFFICERS CHARLES R. McDOWELL President SAM RAYDER Treasurer WALTER B. POTTER Vice-President FREDERICK S. HOLLEY Secretary FACULTY J, HIGGINS WILLIAM ROWLAND W. NELSON WALTER B. POTTER MARSHALL S. ELLIS RING-TUM PHI FREDERICK S. HOLLEY ROBERT E. MOSBY H. GLENN CHAFFER WILLIAM R. TALBOTT DONALD S, HILLMAN SOUTHERN COLLEGIAN CHARLES R. McDOWELL BERNARD D. KAPLAN JOHN K. DAVIDSON BENJAMIN M. BROWN, JR. CALYX SAM SILVERSTEIN JOHN F. GANONG Seated left to right; Ganong, McDoweM, Potter, Holley. Standing, Left to right: J H. V llllams, Mosbey, Brown, Davidson, Chaffer, D. Hillman, Talbot), S. Sllverstein, R. W. Nelson. EDITORIAL STAFF BEN M. BROWN, JR Editor-in WILLIAM G. WHITE Managing WILLIAM H. LEEDY Assistant ROBERT W. H. MISH, JR Sports ERIC G. CURRY Assistant Sports JOHN H. CHEATHAM Features JOHN P. DRIGGS , . , Copy JOHN W. NICKLES Class FRAZiER REAMS, JR Organization ■ Chief Edito Edito Edito Edito Editoi Edito: Editoi Edito BEN M. BROWN, JR. Editor Henry M. Barker Waiter L. Kunau EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Richard E. Hodges, Jr. Thomas C. Frost, Jr. Lawrence E. Jarchow THE CAIH OF FORTY-EIGHT SAM SILVERSTEIN, JR. BUSINESS STAFF SAM SILVERSTEIN, JR Business Manager SERRY U. STEPHENS Assistant Manager MITCHELL L. HARRIS Advertising Manager ARCH J. ALEXANDER Circulation Manager ROBERT F. SILVERSTEIN Subscription Manager ALLEN WEAVER PARIS Collection Manager STAFF Talbot Bond Richard P. Marcus Richard A. Pizitz Reginald Y. S. Hallett James W. Roberts Wade Hampton Haisl Fred T. Moffatt W. Donald Munson Seated, left to right: Driggs, Leedy, Brown, White, W. and Cheatham. Standing, left to right: Nickles, Jarchow, Kunau, Reams, F. Mish. Barker, Curry, and Ballard. EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Seated left lo right: Alexander, Harris, S. Silverstein, Stephens, R. Silvers+ein. Standing, left to right: Munson, Marcus, Piiiti, Haislip, Bond, Moffatt, Hallett. 0i| Sing-tum f tft Washington and Lee Semi-Weekly Newspaper WALTER B. POTTER GLEN CHAFFER Business Manager STAFF WALTER B. POTTER Editor-in-Chief OZZIE OSBORNE Managing Editor DALE JOHNSON Managing Editor JOCK MORRISON News Editor LEIGH SMITH News Editor DON MURRAY Sports Editor DICK HODGES Assistant Sports Editor DICK HAYDON Senior Copy Editor GEORGE STOTT Senior Copy Editor BILL ALLEN Assistant Copy Editor FRED LOEFFLER Feature Editor EDITORIAL BOARD Marsliall Ellis, Charley McDowell, Fred Holley, Bill Talbott. REPORTERS Walt Little, Tom Bacon, Lou Jack, Ed Robbins, Earl Campbell, Bill Hogeland, Joe French, Bill Shiers, Tony Woodson, A. B. Gallagher, Dave Ryer, John French, Dave Arentz, Kent Truslow. Ted Lonergan, Al Walter, Phil Friedlander, Jock Morrison. Larry Jarchow, Gerry Holen, Nick Daniels, Townsend Oast. Robbie Hopkins, Upton Beall, Clovis Snyder. Ford Stephens, Charlie Farrington. Bill Smith. Bill Leedy, Abie Jones, Matt Paxton, Dave Bien, Jack Kannapell, Virgil Gore, John White. SPORTS REPORTERS Bruce Swain, Art Holllns, Pike Hall, Bill Clements, Joe Reese, Reed Bundy. Jim Paradles, Al Perry, Roger Kimball. Vic Dalmas. COLUMNISTS Sandy Richardson. Fran Russell, Bob Gates, Phil O ' Connell, Walt Frye, Johnson McRee. •Editor of Surr Edition, FRED HOLLEY. BUSINESS STAFF GLEN CHAFFER Business Manager MIKE EVANS Advertising Manager BOB WILLIAMS Advertising Manager BRUCE KING Circulation Manager GERRY STEPHENS Circulation Manager ERNEST L. HENRY Office Manager Al Warner, Talt Trussell, Bill King. J.m Ottingon, Dick Schornstein, Bob Reynolds, Tom Martin, Henry Barton, Bill Capers, Jack Johnescu, Dick Lipscomb, Jim Hedrick, Harry McCoy, Philip Thelin, Voss Neal, Joe Richardson, Lee Powell. FniTDRIAI sTAFF Seated, left to right: R. Hayden, Potter, D. Johnson. Standing, second row: Walter, Morrlso 1_L 1 I V l l - 1_ JI -M I Loeffler, Holley, French, Stott. Standing, third row: Clements, Hopkins, Little, Shiers, Schneide Woodruff. BUSINESS STAFF Seated, left to right: F. King, Evans, Chaffer, R. Williams, Stevens. Standing, second row: Bernard. Johnson, Warner, McCoy, Schornstein, Albin, Neal. Standing, third row: R. Reynolds, Trussell, Bar- ton, Capers. King, Ottignon, T. Martin. T H E SOUTHERN C L LE U A EDITORIAL STAFF BERNARD KAPLAN Editor FRED HOLLEY Assistant Editor STEWART RICHARDSON Assistant Editor LEONARD WILD Assistant Editor FRED LOEFFLER Photographer CONTRIBUTING EDITORS DON MURRAY ART WOOD NEIL NOVEMBER JOCK MORRISON DON HILLMAN LEIGH SMITH HACK HEYWOOD CHARLEY McDOWELL JOHN S. CHAPMAN BERNARD KAPLIN, Editor BUSINESS STAFF JACK DAVIDSON MIKE MALMO Assistant DABNEY CHAPMAN Assistant E. M. PARIS, JR Assistant ness Ma ness Ma STAFF ILL KYLE CHARLIE CASTNER FONTAINE GILLAM ILL LATTURE ANDY McFALL ED NEWTON JOHN K. DAVIDSON, JR., Bus Manage m B EDITORIAL STAFF Seated, left to right: Loeff- ler, Kaplan, Holley, Rich- ardson. Standing: Hay- ward, Wild, A. Wood, Mur- ray. Hillman. November. Morrison, L. Smith. BUSINESS STAFF Seated, left to right: M Fall, J. Davidson, Chapman. Standing: Malmo, Mollis, Purvis, Farris, Gilliam, Newton, Meade. HHIHTOI HD [[[ LAW R E V I [ JOSEPH E. BLACKBURN BOARD OF STUDENT EDITORS Editor CLAUDE E. TAYLOR, JR. usiness Manage James M. Ballengee ASSISTANT EDITORS Thomas O. Fleming Paul M. Shuford Edmund D. Wells, Jr Edwin P. Preston Clarl W. Toole, Jr. CONTRIBUTORS Charles F. Blackburn Carter C. Chinnis Henry C. Clark Kenneth L. Coghill T. Ryland Dodson Francis W. Flannagan Raymond E. Freed C. N. Grosvenor, 111 James C. Holloran, Jr, T. Haller Jackson, Jr. O. T. Kaylor Lloyd R. Kuhn Bernard Levin Wilbur S. Metcalf, Jr James E. McNeer Enos R. Pleasants, Jr. James O. Porter Stanley E. Sacks John E. Schelfly James A. Quisenberry Hugh T. Verano McRae Werth Seated, left to right: Wells, Toole, P. Preston, Ballengee, E. Blackburn, Schuford, Sacks, Fleming, Mr. Smedley. Standing: Levin, Verano, Pleasants. C. Blackburn, Scheifly, McNeer, H. Clark, C. Taylor, Tolley, J. Porter, Chinnis, Kuhn, Werth, H. Jackson, Murphy, J. Quisenberry, Freed, Holloran. PHI BETA k A P P H OFFICERS OLLINGER CRENSHAW President M. OGDEN PHILLIPS KENNETH P. STEVENS Secretary-Tree Vice-President Firs; Row. left to right: Vinson, Rowe, Stewart, Lyons. Second Row: Coullinq Harman. Ober, Hollyday, Funl - houscr Potter, Harmon Gillette McGehee, Sacks. Wells. Third Row: Johnson. Drake Espy Leyburn l loger Dickey. Ballanqee. Hancock. Morton, Bean, Buchanan Pusey. Leslie L. Campbell George H. Denny V illiam G. Bean Robert F. Bradley Almand R. Colem Ollinqer Crenshav Lucius J. Desha Robert W. Dickey Winbourne M. Dn FRATRES IN URBE Charles E. Kilbourne Matthew W. Parte FRATRES IN FACULTATE Robert B. Espy Fitzgerald Flournoy Francis P. Gaines Esmarch S. Gilreath Glover H. Hancock Edv in H. Howard James L. Howe William A, Jenks Rupert N. Latture William W. Morton Allen W. Moger Merton O. Phillips William W. Pusey Theodore A. Smedle ' Carrington C. Tutwile Harrington Waddell Livingston W. Smith Bufort S. Stephenson Kenneth P. Stevens Marcellus H. Stow Robert H. Tucker Felix P. Welch Thomas C. Wilson, Jr FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE James M. Ballengee S. M. B. Coulling Elmer H. French John W. Funkhouser Frederick B. Gillette S. Laird Harman F. B. M. Hollyday Omer T. Kaylor, Jr. Wiley A. McGehee Warren U. Ober Robert G. Patterson Walter B. Potter William F. Reynolds Charles S. Rowe Jon R. Rugel Stanley E. Sacks Paul M. Shuford John P. Stewart Fred M. Vinson. Jr. E. Daniel Wells, Jr. NATIONAL HONORARY SCHOLASTIC FRATERNITY H I CR D E L T H U P P i ALPHA CIRCLE JAMES W. HARMAN. JR. OFFICERS President MARSHALL S. ELLIS . . . JACK A. CROWDER Secretary Vice-President Charles Glasgow Maj. Gen. R. A. Marsha Richard A. Smith FRATRES IN URBE Reid White. Jr. Lt. Gen. C. E. Kilbourne Milton B. Rogers Allen T. Snyder Stuart Moore A. Willis Robertson Warren E. Tilsor Harry K. Young Lewis W. Adams Lucius J. Desha Robert W. Dicke Fitzgerald Flournc Francis P. Gaines FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frank J. Gilliam James L . Howe Raymond T. Johnson Rupert N. Latture Charles H. Lauck Charles P. Light Earl S. Mattingly Allen W. Moger Oscar W. Riegel Robert H. Tucker Clayton E. Willii John H. Williams FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Charles E. Belcher Joseph E. Blackburn Bates W. Bryan Hugh C. Castle Jack A. Crowder Ralph J. Davis Daniel W. Doggett, Jr Marshall S. Ellis HONORARY Beverly T. Fitzpatrick Maurice J. Flynn James W. Harman. Jr. Donald S. Hillman Frederick S. Holley W. Hanes Lancaster, Jr Bernard Levin Eugene R. Marable, Jr, Charles R. McDowell, Jr Robert B. McNeil Robert G. Patterson Walter B. Potter Charles S. Rowe Mark W. Saurs Robert W. Spessard William S. Todd Benton C. Tolley Glenn R. Toothman, Jr. Frederick M. Vinson, Jr, Edward C. Waddington Luther W. White, 111 Charles R. Working Sheppard W. Zinovoy LEADERSHIP FRATERNITY PHI [ ] S I G M OFFICERS MATTHEW W. PAXTON, JR President RONALD A. SHERWOOD Secretary WALTER B. POTTER Vice-President ROBERT T. PICKETT, III Treasurer MEMBERS James Abram Cranford Josiah Pollard Rowe, III William Ellsworth Brown Jon Raymond Rugel David Stonestreet Croyder Ronald Alfred Sherwood Richard Strother Cooley Joe Lee Silverstein, J James DuBois Farrar Louis Vernon Snyder Marvin Lewis Daves Joseph McFarland V George Henry Gray Alfred Kenneth Walter John William Funkhouser Richard Francis Bidwe Thomas Haller Jackson, Jr. John Russel Cole James Carrington Hoofnagle Alfred Harry Ebert Charles Richard Lemon Richard Harrison Lipscomb Charles Harold Lauck, Jr. Jack Anderson Palme Madison Dryden McKee, Jr. Marion Gordon Robertson Herbert Augustus Lubs, Jr. Richard Horton Turre William Donald Munson, Jr. Edward Beniamin Tenney Robert Simon Mendelsohn Edward Filix Turner, Matthew White Paxton, Jr. Luther Banks Wannamaker, Jr. Robert Glasgow Patterson Kenton Anton Willia Walter Brown Potter Christopher Stephen Moore Robert Theodore Pickett, III Fred Moore Vinson. Robert Raymond Reid. Jr. William Hilliard Rattner WASHINGTON AND LEE CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 19 3 7 n H A D E I M CHI OFFICERS BERNARD KAPLAN President FRERERICK PEMBROKE LOEFFLER Treasurer FREDRICK SHERMAN HOLLEY Vice-President GEORGE B. STOTT Secretary EVERETT WITHERS Faculty Adviser Seated left to right: Mr. Withers, Loeffler Holley, Kaplan. Stott Mr. Riegel Second Row standing: Mr. Lauck Hillman Osborne R. McNiel Haydon F. Russell, Talbott Potter. Tnird Row, standing: L. Smith. W. Blen Richardson D. Murray, Ellis D. Johnson, Easley. Oscar Riegel Lea Booth Marshall Ellis Forrest Gray Fred Holley William Allen William Bien Owen Easley Dick Haydon FRATERES IN FACULTATE Everett Withers James Price FRATRE5 IN UNIVERSITATE Old Men Bernard Kaplan Charles McDowell , Ji Fred Loeffler New Men Walter Potter Donald Hillman Donald Murray Dale Johnson J. C. Osborne Robert McNel Matthew Paxton Charles Lauck William Buchana Charles Rowe George Stott William Talbot Stewart Richards. Francis Russell Leigh Smith HONORARY JOURN ALISM FRATERNITY PHI DELTA PHI OFFICERS CHARLES F. BLACKBURN JAMES C. STANSFIELD . President RAYMOND E, FREED Secretary DANIEL W. DOGGETT Treasurer Historian Seated Istt to right, first row: Cowan,, Toole, Raftery, Adams, Harwood, Shuford, Blackburn, Shearer, Pleasnat Freede Verano, Porterfie.ld, White. Seated, second row: Ale, Holloran, G. T. Blackburn. Beale, Hardmai Sanong, Duftield, Evans, Doggett. Harman, Crockett, Vickers, Craddock, Kincheloe. Standing, third row Stanfield Redmond. Foresman Richards. Hawthorne. Toltey, Merrill Metcalf, Stephens, Chinnis. J. M. Mille Wade. Coulter. Jolly, Fender, Coulling, Harris. Clayton E. Willii Charles C. Adams Alvin T. Beale Jesse W. Benton Charles F. Blackburn George T Blackburn David G. Brown Bates W. Bryan George T. Cowan Samuel T. Craddock George T. Duffield James C. Evans Raymond E. Freed John F. Ganong Joseph B. Geyer FRATRES IN URBE Charles H. Davidson, Jr. FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Orville L. Hardman Kenneth R, Merrill Wilbur S. Metcalf Reginald H. Pettus William V. Richards Paul M Shuford Trent D. Siple James C. Stanfield John M. Stephens Benton C. Tolley Clark W. Toole Earl M. Vickers Charles W. Ale Clark C. Chinnis Kenneth L. Coghill Charles P. Light Louis R. Coulling Henry B. Crockett Max H. Dennis Daniel W. Doggett James W. Harman Enos R. Pleasants John C Rafferty Jack B. Coulter Lee R. Redmond James C. Holleran Howard M. Fender Robert P. Haley Garland M. Harwood Henry J. Foresman James G. Kinchloe Robert S. Irons Charles N. Grosver Wesley H. Jolly Leon Harris Stephen Rockwell Harman W. Hawtho Jack B. Porterfleld Hugh F. Hill Hugh T. Verano John M Miller Luther W. White William H. Wade John B. Russell William N. Shearer HONORARY LEGAL FRATERNITY 114 EDWARD BURKE ADDISON, Ae OFFICERS President ROGER ROGERS KIMBALL, TJ, OLD MEMBERS Ralph Nelson Andrews, rA Edward Burke Addison, Ae William Thurlow Brotherson, Jr., KA Bates William Bryan, Ae Kenneth Lassiter Coghill, K2 John William Craddock, i:X Ralph Johnson Davis, KZ Beverly Thomas Fitzpatrict, K2 Edward Hanson Harlan, Jr„ I K: Roger Rogers Kimball, ATA Eugene Russell Marable, I K2 Roland Clark Rhea, ZAE John Harley Sorrells, Jr., i K I ' Fred Moore Vinson, Jr., BBn Thomas Rollins Watkins, HKA NEW MEMBERS Mark Whitney Saurs, S K William Bailey Stodghill, Ben Damon Greenleak Yerkes, KA George Mariner Schleich, ATO Pressly Meade, i;X Roger Jones Bear, Jr., ZCAK Harry Harding, ' PVA Jack Louis Taylor, K2 Paul Joseph Bruno Murphy, ZN Frank Carter, Jr.. S Ae Joseph McFarland Vicars, nK. Stewart Balmer Richardson, K2 James DuBois Farrar, ATA 1 3 CLUB H I T E FRIERS OFFICERS ROGER J. BEAR, 2AE President CHARLES M. WEEKS, ■P S . WILLIAM B. STODGHILL, ]!Hn Treasurer MEMBERS William S. Allen, AT Ralph N. Andrews, -tr Theodore B. Arata, AT Joseph C. Auer. lIIvA Roger J. Bear, 2AE Arthur A. Birney, i:X Richard H. Boggs, AXA Allan M. Campbell, ' 1 E1[ Kenneth L. Coqhill, K2 John C. Earle, rA Alfred H. Elbert, Ki; Edgar D. Finney, AXA Beverly T. Fitzpatrick, KiS Francis R. Fitzpatricl, KA Gus A. Fritchle, SAE John W. Gannon, 2X David C. Gibson, ATA Samuel L. Harman, HKA William A. Howland. HKA Richard W. Hynson, AE William C. Ingalls, EA Arthur M. Joseph. ZBT Stanley A. Kamen, ' I ' EII Gordon Kennedy, AXA John R. Koernei, lllvl Walter H. Lee, ATSi John D. Lethbridge, ATA William R. Linton, 2X Everett M. McClintock, 2X Andrew W. McCulloch, 2X Andrew C. McFall, K2 Lewis H. McKenzie, :2AE Robert H. Mauck, ' I ' KS Kenneth R. Merrill, i EA Lawrence G. Miller, -tKi: Harry T. Minister. Ae Robert J. Moody. HSn Robert E. Mosby, ATA Paul J. B. Murphy, i;X Francis A. Murray, AT Bomar A. Olds. HK Julian C. Osborne. KA Charles W. Pacy, 2N Merrill A. Palmer. AT Richard A. Pizitz, ZBT Charles S. Plumb, HK Stephen W. Ramaley, 2X William V. Richards. KBU Stewart B. Richardson, K2 Paul B. Root, Ae William D. Rouse. IIKA Alan G. Seal, HKA Jules R. Shaivitz. ES Robert F. Silverstein, ZBT Robert J. Smith, rA Kenneth R. Stark, $Ae William B. Stodghill. Beil Gerry U. Stephens, Ben George B. Stott, HKA Bernard C. Talley, K2 Kensley R. Thompson, rA Thomas T. Tongue, ATA William W. Trigg, i K2 Luther B. Wannamaker, K.i Walter D, Way, 2N Charles M. Weeks, -SAS George B. West, Ben Alfred B. Wexner, ZBT Millar B. White. I K Richard H. Whiteman, rA Ellis N. Zuckerman, I En 116 p I A I P H A N U OFFICERS RICHARD M. YANKEE, JR., Beil MARK W. SAURS, 4 K ' .... ,iclen! PAUL B. CROMELIN, JR., ' I ' Ki: Se lident FRANCIS T. GLASGOW, II, VtA Tr. OLD MEMBERS Donald M. Bertram, BOII William C. Bolen, ATA Benjamin M. Brown, Jr., ATA Jared A. Close, AT George L. Coyle, —X Paul B. Cromelin, Jr., i Ki; George E. Dashielt, HKA Patrick C. Devine, ATI! Edward B. Evans, M ' A Lawrence J. Fisher, i Err Robbins L. Gates, Ki: Francis T. Glasgow, II, ATA Eugene E. Griese, Jr„ AXA Harry Harding, l rA Henry M. Barker, -M ' A William H. Barrett, 2AE William P. Bennett, Ben Christopher T. Bryan, AO William N. Clements, 2 Allan L. Close, AT Robert E. Connell, SX James A. Connelly, 2 William H. Corbin, ATA Edwin H. Harlan, ' I ' Ki: James W. Harman, Jr., HKA Richard C. Haydon, Jr., 11 KA William L. Hopkms, ' M ' A Russell D. Huffman, Ki: Walter E. Hunter, AT Francis M. Johnston, I ' X John T. Lanier, Jr., AB Edward P. Lyons, Jr., i:X Robert C. Maddox, AX. Robert J. Mahon, Jr., K:; Gerald M. Malmo, :::AE Wilber S. Metcalf, Jr. . TU James M. McKinney, K John M. Miller, Jr., ' HCZ William C. Mowris. BBn Donald R. Moxham, ATA Donald F. Murray, KA Glydwyn K. Noble. AXA Donald F. Novak, 2X William H. Oast, Jr., KA Philip G. O ' Connell, HKA Reginald H, Pettus, Ki: Walter B. Potter, Ki: William H, Rattner, ZHT Roland C. Rhea, Z K NEW MEMBERS Jr„ IIK ' l ' ;. K Harrison C. Fact John T. Ederingt. Allen W. Paris, EA Roland J. Fraier, AT Edwin Gaines, ATA William J. Garden, KA Albert H, Hamel, 2X Gerald B, Henderson, Msll Richard A. Hurxthal, Ki: Felix W. Jackson, Jr., RKA Frederick R, Landrigan, IIK ' l ' Alvln N. Laupheimer, E1I Daniel J. Little, AXA John H, McCormack, lw James R. McDonald, l ' Ki: John P. Muhlenberg, ■! AH Frank S, Pease, Jr., nK. Robert T. Pickett, AXA Charles S. Rowe, ATA Mark W. Saurs, K I ' John Schuber, Jr., ATfi Ronald A. Sherwood, AT Phillip J. Sllverstein, ZBT Sam Silverstein, ZBT James C. Stanfield, HKA Thomas L. Stilwell, BSII William H. Toney, Ae George L. Vickers, AXA Richard M. Yankee, Jr., BBH Damon G. Yerkes, Jr„ KA Sheppard W. Zinovoy, ZBT Barnett Robinson, Jr., ZBT Albert F. Sisk, Jr., KZ Gurdon H. Smith, Ae Irvin S, Switow, ZBT Edward p. Thomas. Jr., K2 Charles T. Trussell, Ben Robert Van Buren, K Allan M. Warner, tK Fitzpafrlcl. Marable, Beasley, Rhea, Addi- oker, Bryan, Wenderoth, Belcher, Devine. Spessard. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE BEVERLY T, FITZPATRICK LINWOOD KING COLLIER WENDEROTH PAT DEVINE JOHN RULEVICH ROBERT SPESSARD BATES BRYAN CLIFF BEASLEY ED ADDISON GENE MARABLE CHARLES BELCHER ROLAND C. RHEA JIM BOOKER KENNETH HOVERMALE HUGH VERANO BOB BIEDENHARN HARRY BROWN J. E. MILLER ROGER BEAR HORACE SUTHLRLAND MARK SAURS CHARLES HUBBARD J. T. LANIER FRED VINSON GEORGE BRYAN BOB CARR ED HARLAN 118 Seated left to rignt, first row: Porter, J. A. Quissenberry, C. Allen, D. Coi ' er, J. McNeer. Standing, second row; R Prater J. N lathews R. Patterson, Wertti Wells, Murphy Wesson, Reed, Bain. Fury Allen. Standing. third row: Repass. Balien,gee Schiefly Williams. Taylor Clark. Smith. H. Cline. W. Tucker. H. Hall, Shaffer. Toothman Prestori. Flyn.n. PHI U P H A D E L T H JAMES OLIVER PORTER Justice JAMES AUSTIN QUISENBERRY Vice-Justice JAMES EDWIN McNEER DAVID BROOKS COFER. JR Cleric CARTER RANDOLPH ALLEN Treasurer Marshal FRATRE5 IN URBE P. A. Holsteln Sam Rayder FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles R. McDo Raymond T. Johnson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Bonva Closson Allen. Jr. Carter Randolph All en William Donald Bain, Jr. Jas. McMorrow Ballangee Henry Clay Clark Hugh Patrick Cline David Brooks Cofer. Jr. Maurice Joseph Flynn William L. Fury LeRoy E. Glass Harold Lee Hall George E. Kearns, Jr Andrew Jackson Power Raymond Austin Prate Edwin Page Preston Robert Kent Smith Claude Elmo Taylor. Jr. Glenn J. R. Toothman. Jr Joseph Aubrey Matthews James Austin Quisenberry William Earle Tucker James Edwin McNeer John H. Reed. Jr. James Henry Murphy David Edward Repass Robert Melvin Patterson John Edward Schelfly James Oliver Porter Edwin G. Shaffer Edmund Daniel Wells. Jr. McRae Werth Benjamin Lawrence Wesson Stanley Williams THE T R y B A D R S OFFICERS JAMES F. BREWSTER President KENNETH H. WACKER RUSSELL F. THOMAS, JR Vice-President JOHN P. FRENCH . . . FREDERICK S. HOLLEY Publicity Director Business Manage . . . Secretar MEMBERS Walter D. Way John O. Martin Sam White V. Dewitt Beclner, Jr Joseph N. Moffat William H. Kyle William W. Shiers Thomas S. Hook, Jr. Leon F, Douglas, III Brian Bell William Romaine Wesley C, Marsh John F. Hardesty, Jr Leonard L. Wild Robert A. Williams, . Donald O. Albin Robert L. Hopkins F, Robert Gilbert Everett C. Easter Charles R. Lemon William S. Cale Peter E. Forkgen John E. Schiefly Frederick S. Holle- Front Row: French, Thomas, Brewster, Wild, Wacker, Holley. Second Row: Way, Beckner, Easter, S. White, Martin, Parkirsor , Albir,. Third Row: Gregory R. Williams Simmons Shiers J. Moffatt, Romaine, T, Hook. Fourth Row: Kyle, Forkger, Hop- kins, Murray. Seated, left to rigtit, first row R. F. Silversfein. Standing, se Huntwork, Ahern, Snyder, Munson, M. L. Harris, Alvir, R, T. Pickett, Karsh jnd row: Boyd, Reed, Douglass, l raier. Palmer, Davidson, Reid, Rictiardson, Treadgold, Lyn.n, and Mr. Jones. IVHHIHTOI yO LEE BOD OFFICERS W. W. JONES . . BOB SILVER5TEIN CARL DOUGLAS . Director BILL DAVIDSON . President ROLAND FRAIER -President MITCHELL HARRIS Secrete TreasuM . Librarlc MEMBER S Don Albin Frank Lynn Roland Fraier Chap Bovd Bob Piclett Jack Ahern Mitchell Harris Bruce Huntwork Bill Ka rch Bob Silverstein Pete Palmer Clovis Snyder Bob Reid Carl Douglas Joe Richardson Jack Snyder George Reed Bill Davidson Don Munson Guy Hammond Ctiarles Treadg Did 121 Seated, left to right: Prater, Potter, Funkhouser, Turner. La!siter, Stott, Ellis, D. Johnson. Second row: Loetfler, Stevens, Holley, R. Nolle, Yates, Marensteln, Ramaley. Hamel. Third row: Boqgs, Pinck, Webb, Easley. OFFICERS EDWARD TURNER, JR President DAN C. PINCK Vice-President OWEN R. EASLEY SecretaryTreasurer MEMBERS Richard H. Boggs Richard E, Holle Arthur Marenstein William T. Romaine William T. Brotherton Frederick S. Holley Eustace E. Mullins Gerry U. Stephens Briggs Dillard J. Dale Johnson W. Donald Murphy George B. Stott Owen R. Easley James H. Lassiter Paul J. B. Murphy John Taylor Marshall S. Ellis David T. Lauderdale Dan C. Pinck Edward Turner, Jr. John W. Funkhouser Charles R. Lemon Walter B. Potter John E. Todd Albert H, Hamel Frederick P. Loetfler Raymond A. Prater Rush P. Webb Henry H. Hicks Joseph H. McGee Stephen W. Ramaley Paul R. S. Wates Charles V. Maxcy Hayes G. Robinson GRyHM-LEE [ ]n U SOCIETY 122 WmU lUHkU SOCIETY OFFICERS ROBERT THOMPSON .... President ELLIS N, ZUCKERMAN Vice-President ROGERS FRED . . MEMBERS . . . Secretary.Treasurer Granville R. Bouldin Willard H. Hart Robert G. Patterson Robert Conneli Laurence Jarchow Josiah P. Rowe, III Victor P. Dalmas Stanley Kamen Roger N. Scatchard Emmett S. Epley Bernard Kaplan Ronald A. Sherwood Rogers M. Fred John R. Koerner Robert Thompson Joseph French William H. Leedy Ellis N. Zuckerman John F. Ganong Charles R. McDowell Wiley A. McGehee Harold Young Seated, left to right; W. Hart, McGhee, Grimm, Wschtler, Jarchow, Scatchard, Leedy. Standing: O ' R. Fred. R. Thompson, Zuckerman, J. B. Martin. Mted, left to right: iecond row starding Wachtler. B. Brown, u, H. Peters. Third r McDonald, vine Pizitz Chiari Blarkenblcker Hamel, Boggs, Litwln. Dr. Foster, P. Hall, Bowen Schorenstein Fischman R. Silverstein, Connauqhton,. Hole,n, Marcus, ;oco Slaugtiter T. Oast Kaplan J. Taylor, Stern, McMurran, Bond. McFall, standing: Uhlman i, Gregory, Hogeland, E. Davis, T. C. Davis, Jacobson. ' Bagley E. S. White, Kling, Hamrlct, R. Voelfcer, Beall. OFFICERS EUGENE F. BLANKENBiCKER Spea BURTON L. LITWIN Vice-Speaker SOL WACHTLER Secretary TOWNSEND OAST Sgt.-at-Arms ROBERT A. CONNAUGHTON Treasurer MEMBERS Donaici O. Albin Philip P. Frledlander Burton L. Litwin Richard Schornstei Thomas O. Bagley William A. Gregory Daniel J. Little Robert F. Silverste William U. Beall Philip M. Gresham Richard J. Little Munro H. Slaught Wallace K. Bishop Pike Hall Richard P. Marcus Albert P. Stephens Eugene F. Blankenbicker Albert H. Hamel Leland V. tvlcFall Henry B. Stern Richard hi. Boggs Ernest L. Henry Richard R. McDonald James E. Taylor Thomas T. Bond Henry H. Hicks Richard E. McMurran Frederick G. Uhlm John P. Bowen Gerold . Holen George H. More Sol Wachtler Richard E. Chiari Hugh N. Jacobson James F. Newland Edward E. White Philo Coco Joseph E. Kling Townsend Oast Thomas P. Winbor Robert A. Connaughton Walter L. Kunau Herbert G. Peters Robe rt W. Wilson Thomas E. Davis Lester . Levine Richard A. Pizitz J. H. Young Thomas C. Davis FORENSIC u n I THE GLEE C E U B OFFICERS TOM HOOK . . . President DICK HYNSON ' ALT WILI PAUL Treasurer V HAMS . . Llbr MEADOWS . . . . Director MEMBERS Alex Andrews Phil Gresham Wentworth Myers Roper Shamhart Bob Adams Guy Hammond Jim Magruder N. R. Turner David Blen Guess Henry Don Malmo J. S. Wamsley Art Blrney Preston Hinckman Jim Newland Allan Whittemor Bill Brown Tom Hook Chip Mbller Ed Wratten William Barton Dick Hynson Jim Patton Walt Williams Galley Grltzer Bruce Huntwork Tom Purvis Ken Williams Tom Cox Humphrey Hutchli Steve Ramaley Don Murray Bill Davidson Bob Ingham Sob Salisbury Blakely James Briggs Dillard Dave Kerr Dick Schorensteln Jim Short Carl Douglas F. W. LaFarge Bill Smith Bill Watther Jim Fenhagan Bill Linton Clevis Snyder P fer DeBoer Gus Fritchie Ed Morris John Schoenfeld First row left to right; Mr. Meadows, D. Blen, Fenhagen. W. L. Brown, Hammond, Patton, Savage, Schoenfald, E. Henry. Secon.d row: T. E. Cox, K. A. Williams, Myers, Hutctiin.s, Hook, W. Williams. In.gram, Whlttemore, Huntwork. Third row; Schornstein, Purvis, LaFarge, Douglass, Hynson. Epiy, A. S, Andrews, E. Morris, James. rs C) Seated, left to rigtit: Mr. Price, Paxtor. Vicfeers, Coullinq. Standing: S. White, G. Steptiens, Herrdon, Ballengee. R. Reynolds, C. Douglas, Switow, Mollis. S. C. Brown, Osborne. OFFICERS EARL M. VICKERS President MATTHEW W. PAXTON, JR Vice-President S. M. B. COULLING, IM Secretary JAMES L. PRICE, JR Faculty Director James M. Ballengee Stanley C. Brown Cor! H. Douqiass, Jr EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Emmett S. Epiey Neal N. Herndon, Jr. Julian C. Osborne Robert G. Patterson Robert I. Reynolds Gerry U. Stephens Samuel I. White C H n S T I U C U I C I L 126 HOWHD-ROCEliS SOCIETY OFFICERS ROBERT K. SMITH ROBERT T. GOLDENBERG ... JOHN E. SCHIEFLY . . WILLIAM T. BROTHERTOM Carter R. Allen. Jr. James M. Ballengee William T. Brotherton Kenneth R. Coghill Samuel N. Craddock Jack A. Crowder George C. Duffield William D. Fitzgerald Maurice J. Flynn Charles D. Froser John G. Fox Raymond E. Freed MEMBERS William L. Fury Robert T. Goldenbe. Harold L. Hall Orville L. Hardman Robert S. Kent James H. Govins William F. McCorkle James E. McNeer James H. Murphy J. D. Poiter John H. Reed Frederick K. Rippeto John E. Scheifley Sam Silverstein Robert K. Smith Ray S. Smith, Jr. John K. Stephens Hugh T. Verano Earl M. Vickers William E. Walmsley Matthew W. Watts Thomas I. White James G. Wilderman Robert S. Irons Barton Quaintance ed. left to right: Soldenberg. F. Smith, Sche.ifly. Sezord row, standin.g.; J. H Murphy, Duffield J. Reed ed„ Jeran,o. Third row, sta.-iding; Balle,ngee, T. White, J. Fox, Quaintance, Fury. Fourth row, standing: J. Stephens, J. McNe stardinq; S. Silve R. Smith, Flynn, Wildn Sr, r.  ' ■ ' : 7 1 J, Seated, left to right: 0 borne, Holley, Laiture. Stanotng. Coco, Levir,e, Mitctiell, A. D . Jones, D. Ryer. W, H. Card. W. Wtiite, H. Barker, P. Davis, Loeffler, Chlarl. OFFICERS JACK A. CROWDER President FREDERICK S. HOLLEY Vice-President WILLIAM E. LATTURE Secretary JULIAN C. OSBORNE Treasurer MEMBERS Hank Barker Gordon Kennedy Herb Peters Bob Burrios Bruce King Dan Pinck Bob Carey Joe Kling Steve Ramaley Dick Chiari Lester Levine Frazier Reams Philo Coco Dan Little Jim Roberts Pat Collins Fred Loefler Dave Ryer Warren Cord Enis Love John Slaughter Tom Davis Dick McDonald Munro Slaughter Peter Forkgen Bob Mendelsohn Jim E. Taylor Bill Gregory Pete Mitchell Bob Voelker Henry Hicks Ed Moins Bill White George Jacobson Jim O ' Keeffe Bob W. Wilson Abe Jones Ellis Zuckerman IPEyUIOMU RElilTIOKS CLUB 128 HSIMILUIOI COHMITTEE ROLAND C. RHEA Patricic James Fahe B. Stanley Gill, Jr. William Hamilton Grant Earl Mouser, III Sam Silversteln Joseph McFarland Vicars Charles Moore WeeU Richard Murrell Yankee, Jr Seated, teft to right: J. Cole, R.jttnr-r, Dr. StevePS, J. Stewart, Trigg, Ltttor,, Standing: Flanagan,, Zuckerman, Taylor, Burchell, Ctiapman, Goodman, Daves, Muhlenburg, Caldwell, Hook, Walther, V ilcox, Mendelsohn, Lubs. Woodruff, E. Borwn, Hynson,. OFFICERS JOHN P. STEWART . . . CLIFFORD SERROW . . President Secretary Peter Beddow D. Earl Brown G. A. Burshell John S, Chapman John R. Cole Marvin Daves William L. Flanagan Hardman Goodman MEMBERS Donald Litton Roy Johnson Robert H. Mauck Everett McClintock Robert Mendelsohn William Rattner Clifford Sperrow John P. Stewart William B. Stodghill Everette L. Taylor William Trigg Donald Warren William Wilcox Kenton A. Williams Eugene Wright UPH EPSILOI DE LH CHAP BOYD m m mmu mimm Early In the flrsf semester this small group of talented musicians was formed by Chap Boyd. The band, playing mostly society music, went Into rehersal with views of playing at house parties and other small affairs. Organized on the style of a combo, the band consisted of Chap Boyd, on the trombone; Bob Reid, on the alto sax; Ber- rie hfall, on the piano; Al hloeser, on the guitar, and Ray Coates, on drums. Outstanding among the dates played by the band were the Phi Kappa PsI ' s fall house party, the Lambda Chi Alpha ' s Christmas party, PI Kappa Alpha ' s De- cember house party, and the Annual Washington and Lee Alumni Dance held at the Oakwood Country Club at Lynch- burg. The band enjoyed campus-wide popu- larity and was known for its sentimental, danceable music, featuring special ar- rangements of such old favorites as Body and Soul , I Surrender Dear , Ain ' t Misbehavin ' , My Blue hHeaven , and hloneysuckle Rose . BOOK FOUR THE HHl[TICS UKIHRSITY COMMITTEE 01 UHLETICS CLAYTON E. WILLIAMS .... Chairman WILLIAM M. HINTON Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS: RAYMON T. JOHNSON ROBERT W. DICKEY FRANK J. GILLIAM WILLIAM M. HINTON CLAYTON E. WILLIAMS Firs) Row: Wllliami, Hlnlon Second Row: Dickey, Bell Third Row: Silllam, Brooks Fourth Row: Johnson STUDENT MEMBERS: BRIEN BELL, JR. FRANK C. BROOKS MOyUAM CLUB OFFICERS PAUL CAVALIERE President DAVID MEMBERS RUSSELL , Brian Bell, Jr. Bevery Fitzpatrick Mark Saurs John Bell Louis Hahn Horace Sutherland Michael Boyda Charles Hamilton Fred Vinson William Chipley Bernard Levin Edward Waddington Jaclt Crawford John Ligon Richard Working Franic DiLoreto James Lulens Sheppard Zinovoy James Fahey Charles McDowell Paul Cavaliere Donald Fergus son Henry Mastrianni Robert Norman David Russell Secretary Reading, left to right, first THE TO Top: Art Lewis, head coach. Middle left: Carl Wise, backfield coach. Middle righf: Doc Boyd, ottom: John Jaffreys, line coach. TH[ GRIDIRON .. . Front row. left to right: Mastrianni. Crawtord, Norman Ciancutti, Bennett. Working, Coach Lewis. Second row: Conard, Davidson. Carpenter. Holt. Combs, Marler. Hahn. Third row: Gillespie, McCutcheon. J., Smith. Stark, Goldsmith, Saurs, Fahey. Fourth row: Belcher, senior manager; Nickels, Barrett, Engle. managers. FOR THE ' 17 nno Washington and Lee, 13; Quan+ico, Under the able direction of Head Coach Art Lewis and Assistant Coaches Carl Wise and John Jaffurs, Washington and Lee ' s Big Blue football team opened the 1947 season at Wilson Field on September 20 by downing a strong team of Ma- rines from Quantico, 13-0. Led by the running of Joe Bartos, a former Navy star, and the passing of Rudy Flores, the Marine squad was able to provide the Generals with plenty of stiff opposition in the early part of the game. But late in the second quarter, passes by Dick Working and Mike Boyda set the Blue attack rolling, and just before halftime, Halfback Charlie Harrington, on a long and beauti- ful run, dashed for the Generals ' first score. Ed Tenny converted for the extra point and W L was ■Vyl Worllng and Bell take Barton action for Quanlico ahead 7-0. at the half. Although Bartos and Flores continued to make things dangerous, Coach Lewis in the second half gave most members of the Blue team an opportunity to play, with Linemen Don Fergusson, Tom Ciancutti, and John Kay, all fresh- men, appearing particularly outstanding. In the final minutes of the contest, the starting lineup took over again and a few plays later pushed over a second touchdown with Harrington carrying the ball. The try for the extra point failed. T.D. against Richmond 1 RICHMOND vs WASHINGTON UEE z 2 CITY STADIUM • Saturday, Sept. 27, 8:15 P.M. Vdm _.JiU AJni. S2,l l « fL 4U 1947 ,:„.T:,. ... i  .«.  o« CO , ;..!.. -t.,... R . , L.... 1 Washington and Aiming for their second victory with a spirit of revenge because of the 1946 hiomecomlng setback at the hands of the Spiders, the Generals journeyed to the state capltol September 27, and overwhelmed Richmond, 16-3. Richmond opened up midway In the second quarter with an offensive drive that went to the Generals ' 16-yard line. Here the Blue, led by Center Dyke Norman, threw up a defense that completely stopped the Spider attaclc. However, the Rich- mond group, not to be stopped, on the fourth down scored when their star kicker, Thompson, sent the ball through the uprights for a field goal. Richmond ' s lead was short- lived, though, for on their kickoff after the field goal. Half- SPIDERS CHUGHT W THEIR OWN WEB Lee, 16; Richmond, 3 back Brian Bell scooped up the ball on his own five and sprinted 95 yards through the entire Spider squad for a score. Freshman Fullback Walt Michaels booted the extra point. Just before the end of the half as the Lewis-coached team forced the Spiders deep Into their own territory, W L ' s lanky End, Jim Lukens, blocked a Richmond kick from the end zone — the ball rolling behind the goal posts for a safety. With a 9-3 lead going into the second half, the Blue continued to show complete mastery of the situa- tion, as Bell, following a long W L drive, scored again on a short run through the center of the ' Ine. 139 WEST WUWW Wn ALLUPIIILl Washington and Lee, 6; West Virginia, 35 On a hot and dusty field in Charleston, West Vir- ginia, on October 4, the Generals renewed their his- toric rivalry with the Mountaineers by going down in defeat 35-6. It was West Virginia ' s twenty-sixth vic- tory over Washington and Lee in thirty-one games which the two schools have plaved. With the power- ful Mountaineers of Coach Bill Kern making full use of superior manpower to score almost at will, the only bright spot of the day from the W L standpoint was the passing of Dick Working, who completed thirteen of twenty-three attempts. The Blue ' s lone tally came after passes to Ends Lukens and Jim Fahey and hialf- back Charlie Harrington had brought the ball to the West Virginia one, where Brian Bell carried It over. This year ' s game was played on a dusty field, and many observers felt that this fact, in part, accounted for the large score the West Virginians were able to run up over an exhausted Blue, lacking in reserve strength. Pass Completed to Lukens JIM LUKEN S BRIAN BELL DYKE NORMAN Back Center DON FERGUSSON Tackle ANDY McCUTCHEON Tackle ' - SkC -m K ' - Michaels cuts away against George Washington SEC. B ROW H SEAT 4 WEST SIDE Esl. Price 2.08 ' CI tf] Fen T«i «,J ' ' ' GEORGE WASHINGTON vs. WASHINGTON LEE WILSON FIELD SEC B 4 SEAT 8E0. WSSH.-ri-W. tL OCT. n. t947 WEST SIDE Est. Price 2.C8 CO cn fed, Ta .42 -™ WETOOK G. IN STRIDE Washington and Lee, 15; George Washington, 6 The Generals returned to the win column on October I I by defeating George Washington, 15-6, at Wilson Field, thus gaining their second Southern Conference victory. Forced by bad weather to withdraw their vaunted aerial at- tack, the Generals unleashed an effective ground offensive during the early part of the game that netted a touchdown when Walt Michaels took a handoff from Working and stepped fifteen yards to the goal line. The try for the extra point was no good. The George Washington line, one of the largest to oppose the Blue all year, then dug into the mud and held until the third guarter, when Ed Tenny was able to kick a field goal from the G.W. 22. Within the last five min- utes of play, the Generals tried an aerial play In which Working threw a 30-yard pass from the middle of the field to Gene Bennett who galloped for the final W L score. The Colonials scored In the last minute of the game In one of the most unusual plays of the year. The W L team had the ball on their own 34-yard line, and, as they attempted a line plunge, the pigskin got away from Bennett, went straight up In the air, where It was grabbed bv burly G.W. Tackle Carl Butkus, who, in the resulting confusion, streaked for a touchdown. TOM CIANCUTTI CHARLES HARRINGTON DICK WORKING HENRY MA5TRIANNI JOHN KAY Back Guard MARK SAURS BOB SMITH Tackle JIM COMBS Center ?.t - Washington and Lee, 7; Virginia, 32 It was the sunny afternoon of October 18 at Charlottesville that Art Lewis ' men staged a gridiron battle that will long be remembered by all who saw it. For, although Virginia ' s margin of victory in the end was large, the final score by no meaas told the story. The Cavaliers, with smooth-working plays, moved into ' W L territory a few minutes after the opening kickoff and tallied as Pennell went over from the 27. Pennell again was the man for Virginia in the second quarter when he broke through the General defense forty-two yards for a second marker. With the Cavaliers in the lead, 13-0, the Blue came on to the field a revived team in the third quarter and scored on the second play as Dick Working, falling back to his own thirty, heaved the ball to Har- rington, who took it near the midfield stripe and. successfully eluding most of the Virginia team, went for the score. The trv for the extra point was good. Then came the play which broke the General ' s heart and spirit. Washington and Lee ' s Harrington took a Virginia punt on his own twenty and raced down the sidelines eighty yards for what ap- parently was the tying .score. As the crowd-packed stadium went wild, the officials called the play back and penalized the Blue 15 yards for holding. Thus it was that all hope of overcoming and defeating their ancient rivals faded for the Blue, and from that point on, they were unable to unleash an effective offensive, or restrain the Cavaliers, who put over three more touchdowns. « v-- : rW. - ■ ' ■■ --■. Harrington Scores First Touchdown against Waho Generals Rojghing It up it Cliarlotte;v LOUIS HAHN FRANK DAVIDSON WALT MICHAELS JOE McCUTCHEON JACK CRAWFORD Csnter End Bennett adds 6 points to He ng Victory HOMECOMING WH SO, SWEET . . . SEC. Iff ROW 16 SISI 11 I WEST SIDE il, P.ltf ! 08 «2 50 OAVfQSON COLLEGE vs. WASHINGTON LEE WILSON FIELD SERVED !EAT 1 WEST SIDE Harrington off again Washington and Lee, 32; Davidson, Before a Homecoming crowd of several thousand on October 25, the Generals made short work of Davidson ' s Wildcats by burying them on the bottom of a 32-0 score. Getting off to a rather slow start, the Blue really got underway In the closing part of the first quarter, when Brian Bell took a Davidson punt and scampered forty-five yards to the goal. Tighten- ing up, the Wildcats were able to hold the Blue to small gains In the second period, but after that W L just showed too much power. In the second half Charlie Harrington racked up six more points on a 4 1 -yard payoff run, Gene Bennett went over twice on dashes of five and twelve yards respectively, and Center Joe McCutcheon concluded by Intercept- ing a desperate, last minute pass attempt which he carried twenty-five yards for the tally. Walt Michaels was successful In two of his extra point attempts. The Cheerleade eUT THE UMt.!!! Washington and Lee, 13; Army 65 Washington and Lee ' s injury-riddled squad was no match for the strong, star-studded Army team that was on the rebound from a defeat — their first in several years — at the hands of Columbia the week before, at West Point, Novem- ber I. From the very start. Army bach, with the aid of near-perfect blocking, had pretty much their own way and with the contest barely started, they had rolled up a 12- point lead. But even with the odds against them as they were, the men from Washington and Lee had no intention of giving up the fight. With the ball on the W L thirty- three Dick Working uncorked the arm ihat had already gained him considerable fame as one of the nation ' s top passers, and let go to Charlie hiarrington, who caught the ball behind the Army secondary and raced for a score with the Cadets close on his heels. Michaels kicked true, and with their first period lead narrowed to a bare five points, the West Pointers cut loose in the second period to run the mark to 32-7 at the half. Realizing that it would be impossible to stem the tide, and that there were two more Southern Conference games to be played. Art Lewis pulled his starting lineup and used the second and third squads in most of the two final periods. As Red Blalk ' s group contin- ued to amass points, Working, who completed 20 of 35 oass attempts while he was in the game, came In during the contest ' s waning moments and tossed a second touch- down pass — this time to Vic Marler — much to the ioy of those gathered on the Generals ' side of the field. But that was all and the gun went off shortly after. GOBBLED Bf Washington and Lee, 14; VPI, 27 At Lynchburg, November 8, W L lost a game that most people thought they would win. It was a 27-14 loss to the Gobblers from Blacksburg who, until this par- ticular day, had not looked like a winning team to many observers. hHowever, paced by the running of Sterling Wingo, VPI let everyone know that they were up for this one by demonstrating a smooth-running ground and aerial attack. The Generals, in dropping their first South- ern Conference game, managed to tally twice on passes from Working. The first Blue marker was in the first period when End Jim Fahey snagged the ball to briefly tie the game, and the second one was In the last quarter when hHarrington, one of W L ' s best pass receivers, pulled one down for six more points. Both of Michaels ' after- touchdown kicks were good. Top; Kay blocking for Harrington Below: Jack and McCutcheon rip the Tech line JACK McCAUSLAND GENE BENNETT VIC (vlARLER Back JIM STARK BUCK CONARD Back Guard THE GOBBLERS Washington and Lee, 6; William and Mary, 45 In dreary weather at Roanoke ' s Victory Stadium, Washington and Lee lost their second straight conference game by succumbing to the power of William and Mary ' s bowl-bound Indians. With Jack Cloud crossing the goal tour times, Ed Magdziak twice, and Lou LHoitsma once, it was plain to see which team controlled the field all the way. General backs were stopped cold throughout the afteernoon by the W M line. Feeling on the Washing- A slip and a skid at Roanok Hy UUPEB BV THE INHiyS CHARLIE HOLT Back BOB GOLDSMITH JIM CARPENTER JOHN TULLOH Guard HAROLD GILLESPIE Guard ton and Lee side was as dark as the day and most fans were leaving the stadium when, wilh only a few seconds remaining in the game, Gene Bennett leaped into the air, grabbed a W M pass, and promptly took off on a 99-yard touchdown jaunt. Washington and Lee, 18; Delaware, 13 In the season ' s finale, the Big Blue brought to a close what was their best season since 1934 by edging a fight- yo WE Ey ing Delaware grid team, 18-13, at Wilmington. The Gen- erals started fast against the Blue Hens — a team un- beaten since their third encounter of the season — and Brian Bell scored on a line buck a few plays after the opening kickoff. In the second quarter W L repeated, as hiank Mastrianni dived over from the one, climaxing a long drive. Both conversion attempts were unsuccessful. Com- ing back rejuvenated after the halftime intermission, Delaware opened up on the Generals with both barrels and, sparked by Stal ' oni, had scored two touchdowns and one extra point by the final stanza. Trailing by one point, W L combined a passing and running attack to push the pigskin to the Blue hHen four. From that point Brian Bell, taking up where the injured Dick Working left off, passed four yards into the end zone to Jim Carpenter for the winning tally. A few minutes later the curtain Boyda Boots Over HERB MILLER Assistant Coach JOHN DILLON Back IRVIN WICKNICK Guard MIKE RADULOVIC End WALLY OREF Back J A 4S- i H VERY [ CITin SEHOK?) ranq down on the Generals most successful season In thirteen years. Dick Working, who was named quarter- back on the Virginia All-State team, and Dyke Norman, who starred for the East in the annual East-West Shriners ' game on New Year ' s Day in San Francisco, will be absent from the W L grid ranks in 1948. Both will be sorely missed by the whole squad. Filling out the roster next year should be such velerans as Boyda, Bell, FHarrington, Mastrianni, Lukens, Fahey, Miller, Andy Mc- Cutcheon, Gregory, Capuano, McCausland, and Sauers. This year ' s freshman group, includinq Michaels, hlolt. Stark, Gillespie, Goldsmith, Raduiovic, Fergusson, Kay, Jack, Joe McCutcheon, and Cancutti, will also be on hand next year to strengthen the Generals ' squad. WEST STAND Nov. 22nd % ] ■ «: ' ' ' - ■ . igui - MBiWAREJa WEST STAND j SEC. D ROW Q SEAT 2 m. D ROW Q SEAT 2 ?t. °s;s2.4o f v.. ' So;S2. oj O ' - , X Washington and Lee ' s Line dis- plays string defensive power against the University of Dela- JiM McDonald JACK KERNEKLIAN Tackle . Igr WOODY McDANIEL Guard SAM BOYKIN PAUL CAVALIERE Guard Assistant Coach 1 1 Hv j BASKETBALL sMop, Lauck. Parkif Third row, left to Danville Athletic Club 44 University of Tennessee 85 Davidson 56 Clemson 58 Maryland 64 Duke 72 Quantico 64 West Virginia University 78 University of Viroinia 73 North Carolina University .... 60 William and Mary 49 Roanoke College 48 Du Pont 47 Roanoke College 32 George Washington 72 Maryland 64 Richmond 57 V.P.I 72 George Washington 66 William and Mary 7! Richmond 69 V.P.I 55 University of Virginia 64 Left, top to bottom: Carl Wi; ch; Doc Boyd, tr, RESLME Plagued by everything from freshmanitis to bad breaks, Washington and Lee ' s Blue Comet basketball forces still managed to command more respect in the Southern Conference 1947-48 cage campaign than their 7 won 17 lost record would indicate. Definitely considered for a tourney berth until late in the season, the Comets operated under a tremendous handicap in height and ex- perience departments all winter, against sea- soned guints boasting towering point-makers. Faced with the loss of seven veterans who carried the brunt of W L ' s more successful 1946-47 basketball wars, Coach Cary Wise in December began the herculean task of build- ing a creditable cage machine from the pre- dominantly green candidates. Only three let- termen — forward George Pierson, guard Steve Ulaki, and guard-Captain Fred Vinson appeared to form a nucleus. Three General gridmen. Bob Goldsmith, Don Fergusson and Jim Fahey, reported for cage duty directely from Wilson Field — all without previous colle- giate experience. Joe Auer — a former West Virginia University hoopster — brightened the basket scene for Wise, while holdovers Ed Thomas, Chris Compton, Charley McDowell and Bruce Parkinson, plus freshman newcomers hlowie Bratches and Charlie Agnor, just about completed the application roster. Though he hadn ' t touched a basketball since playing for Beckley, W. Va., High School in 1945, Bob Goldsmith moved into the Blue Comet center slot in pre-season practices and soon convinced rival coaches that he was a dangerous force to be reckoned with for the next four years. By season ' s end he had amassed a total of 347 points and had topped the Old Dominion scoring ladder most of the winter, ahead of William and Mary ' s Chef Giermak and his teammate George Pierson, considered one of the best set-shot experts in the South, who manufactured almost 300 points, many manufactured from his favorite coffin-corner spot. Left, top: Goldsmith attempts as F McDowell ' s form makes good. Botto against Maryland. Ulaki takes to the TEAM HURT Bt IHK OF After a warm-up 80-44 victory session with the Danville Danmasters, the Comets gained experience but little else on their first road trip, losing to Tennessee (48-85) and Davidson (45-56), but managing to edge impotent Clemson (65-58) for their initial Conference win. Back in Doremus qym, W L upset Maryland 70-64, and then lost to Duke at Lynchburg (59-72). Christmas vacations figured prominently in two more losses, to Quantico (50-64) end West Virginia (34-78). At the start of the new year, although Goldsmith showed little respect for Virginia ' s defenses in sinking 27 points, the Cavaliers came out ahead (59-72) and the Comets dropped another decision to North Carolina rt J i Top to Bottom: Fred Vinson, Bob GoldsmitI George Pierson, Steve Uiaki. Don Fergusson, Jo (36-60) before staving off a desperate last-minute surge to beat William and Mary 51-49. An unprecedently strong Roanoke College quintet — which later went on to a 19 won, I lost season — added W L to its list of victims twice by 41- 48 and 24-32 decisions. However, the Comets softened the blows slightly by decisively trounced DuPont (7 1 -47), between the two Roanoke engage- ments. Highlighting the season was Washington and Lee ' s startling upset Con- ference victory over George Washington on the first leg of the Blue Comet ' s northern tour in January. Sports scribes and statistic-makers were astounded to hear that W L had beaten the Colonels, a ranking power in the South, by a close 73-72. Maryland avenged the earlier loss by whipping W L 38-64 the next night, and then the Comets bounced back to Lexington for a 65-57 victory over Richmond. At that point W L was among the potential tournament teams but a loss to VPI (49-72) and a crowd-maddening decision in favor of George Washington (65-66) ended the Comet ' s threat. Poor breaks and hacking coughs worked together to defeat Washington and Lee in five remaining games, by Quantico (64-66), William and Mary (42-71), Richmond (57-69), VPI (47-55), and Virginia (49-64). Considered in the light of non-subsidation at W L in the face of ever- increasing attention to the game in other Southern institutions the Comets and Coach Wise deserve a capital E for effort and a healthy round of applause goes to Steve Ulaki who played his second season with a badly damaged knee which required a specially built brace, and Captain Fred Vinson who kept W L in many games solely on the basis of his rebound ability. HEIGHT AND REHHE A scramble for the ball p to Bottom: cDowell, Chr uce Parkinson. im Fahey, Ed Thoma Compton, Howard Charh Sratche te M. Guest Connelly, Flnley. Mahoney, Slaughter, J., Scone WIcknIck Williams, W., Lindell, Metiel, Jack, Cadle, Willian Third row; Talley, Boone, Kernek Townsend, Warfield Second GEKERU MATMEN CUTURE INDIVIDUAL SCORING Varsity W L Finley 43 Mahoney 41 Lonergan 44 3 Guest 32 Lindell 26 3 Sconce 27 10 Metzel 19 6 Wichick 23 12 Jack 8 23 HARRY BROADBENT, Coach Junior Varsity M V L I i K. Williams 32 I I Slaughter 29 3 I I Boone 29 5 10 Townsend 25 7 9 Newbery 23 9 I 1 Connelly 14 3 7 Maynard 14 S 9 D. Smith 14 5 7 Lear 9 6 Lindell Grapevines N. C. State When stories that the Wahoos had begun mat practice In September began to trickle over the Blue Ridge about mid-November, the official call to the General wrestlers was issued. The early workouts were spiced by the first Virginia wrestling clinic on December 6 and the next week by the second annual all-university open wrestling championships. Winners of this team tryout took to the road on December 18 for a match with Loyola College of Baltimore, and on the following day a match with the al- ways strong Franklin and Marshall College of Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Loyola was vanquished, 31-5, with reserves providing much of the punch, but the experienced Diplomats of F. M. Col- lege handed the Generals what proved to be their only dual meet setback of the season as a fall in the heavyweight division gave the match to the Pennsylvanians, I 7-9. Returning from the Christmas holidays the Generals were up for their bouts with the Uni- versity of Virginia in a meet that saw the Wahoos fail to gain a single decision. Two draw matches marred what would have otherwise been a shutout triumph over the state men. The bat- tie of the books at semester ' s end was another lop-sided victory for the grapplers, and January 30 saw every varsity wrestler ready for the first Southern Conference foe, Maryland, and the pattern for later victories over the Southern Conference teams was set at College Park by a 25-3 triumph. This match saw the Terrapin co- captains, both runners-up in the conference tournament last year, mastered by two General freshmen: Joe Sconce and Bob Mahoney, and Jerry Jack, heaviest heavyweiaht ever to wrestle for the Big Blue, turned on the power to pin 240-lb. Matthews for his best performance of the year. In the first home showing of their match tal- ents, the Generals turned on the power against North Carolina University, 21-3, to avenge last year ' s defeat by the Tarheels. Four days later the other black mark of the 1947 season was erased by a convincing 25-3 win over the Wolf- pack of North Carolina State. Falls earned by Ted Lonergan and Ken Finley in this match placed them as the leading point-getters for the mat men. Top. left to right: Bob Mahoney, Irvi Jerry Jack, X Wicknlclc, Ke Ed Lo , Lindell, Bill Metzel. Middle, left to right: Finley. Bottom, left to right: Joe Sconce, rgan, Cal Guest. SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CROWN A flurry of falls marked the 26-6 triumoh over the mat men of Virginia Tech. Irvin Wicknick took the measure of his Gobbler in I :09 which held as the fastest pin of the varsity dual meet season. Lonergan, Sconce, and Finley also copped five- pointers in this match, but the fans also gave high praise to Ken Tiger Lindell for outpointing the Tech Captain, Ed Rosen. against North Carolina State [PIH IPREHIVE UkiU A week-end loaded with three matches closed the home dual meet season. On February 20 the reserves again stepped forward to take the measure of the shipbuilders from the Newport News Apprentice School, 20-8. February 21 saw a much improved Davidson College club de- feated, 22-8. This match marked the first time all year that Cal Guest, General leadoff man, had been tested, but he won his match handily from Jim Jung, Davidson ' s conference runner-up in 1947. On February 23. Duke, with the best conference record of any team besides W L, met their first severe reverse, 25-5, at the hands of the Generals. Climax of the match and feature of the entire season was Deadpan Bob Mahoney ' s double fa!! over colorful Jack Wamsley of the Blue Devils. Wamsley, former two-time scholastic champ from Oklahoma, had never before met his peer in wrestling, hie stepped out of his weight class to meet the Gen- eral ' s best, but his psychology backfired. With sights on the conference tournament, the Generals moved up a weight to meet the Mountaineers of West Virginia in the final match at Ivlorgantown that saw more than six thousand rabid basketball fans remain to see the W L team win, 17-8, after an important Intersectional hoop game. This was perhaps the largest crowd to witness a collegiate wrestling match in history. The power behind the Grappling Varsity all season has been the unusually fine B team that often moved up to first string berths and in a!! other matches defeated the best of Virginia Prep and high school wrestling teamiS. Well spaced nnatches all season saw them win against Virginia School of the Deaf, Wahoo Jayvees, Augusta Military Academy and Jefferson Senior High, twice, Virginia Tech- lets, Granby of Norfolk, and Woodberry Forest School. The Brigadiers bolstered the Varsity in matches with the Apprentice School and David- son, and were themselves strengthened by var- sity men o overpower the Naval Academy Jay- vees, 21-12, in their top strength test of the year. SOUTHERN CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT Playing host to the Southern Conference tournament, five of Washington and Lee ' s freshman loaded wrestling team swept through to championships to lead the Generals to an impressive Southern Conference championship. The General matmen ran up 41 points during the two- day meet to stand head and shoulders above North Caro- lina State and Virginia Military institute, teams that ended in a second place tie with 17 points apiece. Other finishers in order of point standings were: Mary- land 13; WaU Forest, 9; North Carolina University de- fending champions, 7; Citadel, 6; Virginia Tech, 4; and Davidson, 3. FINALS SUMMARIES 121-pound Division— Matt Moyer (VMI) pinned Cal Guest (W L). 128— Ted Lonergan (W L) decisioned Bobby Scarborough (Citadel 136— Joe Sconce (W L) decisioned Ed Gurny (Maryland 145— Ken Finley (W L) pinned Jim Scott (Maryland 155— Doug Martin (N. C. State) decisioned Irv Wicknlcl (W L 165— Ken Lindell (W L) decisioned Oscar Gupton (North Carolin 175— Bob Mahoney (W L) decisionsd Bob Marsheclc (M land Heavyweight— Bill George (Wake Forest) pinned Bill Black well (VMI Left: Mahoney Wins Right: Guest in Control ' d row: Marable. manager; Tcnny Kerr Bell, Dillon. RIcke McWhorter, Smith, coach. Reading, first row: Thomas, Ne captain- Ligon Bell, Vaughn, Heirti. Putney. Schleich. BASEBALL Facing a tough 24-game schedule, including such teams as Yale, Penn State, Georgetown, Quantico Marines, and Michigan, as well as their traditional opponents, the Gen- erals found themselves, for the most part, to be com- posed of untested material, since only a few former let- termen returned to school. Former General Monogramers counted on by Coach Smith included pitchers Graham Leslie, John Ligon, and Nelson Newcomb, inflelders Fred Vinson, Dick Working, and Ev Schneider, and All-State Catcher Johnny Bell. Outstanding newcomers were Brian Bell, Don Hillock and Ed Thomas. During the spring holidays the Blue went on their first road trip which proved to be unsuccessful. Unable JOHN BELL Catcher DON HILLOCK Outfield BRIAN BELL FRED HEINTZ Short-stop JOHN LIGON Pitcher - ' WY ! .; ' I •JkX. ' V. ' ! WILLIS WOODS Outfielder ED TENNY Second base BUCK LESLIE Pitcher JOHN DILLON Outfield NELSON NEWCOMBE Pitcher to play Yale because of bad weather the Generals had had little experience prior to this trip. They met defeat at the hands of William and Mary, Richmond and Georgetown. Returning after this trip the Generals sought their first victory against Penn State. A home run by third baseman Fred Vinson during the last inning of play gave Washington and Lee a 9-8 victory over Penn State, bringing to an end a hectic two hours and thirty-five minutes of play. After dropping their first game to V.P.I, in Blacksburg, the Generals shut out the Gobblers in the second game played on Wilson Field. Buck Leslie, backed up by beau- tiful fielding, was able to shut the Techmen out by a score of 6-0. Followino the V.P.I, shut-out the Generals faced Wil- liam and Mary, shutting them out, 1-0. W L played ching third a smooth game behind Ligon. who never appeared to lose control. The lone Blue score came as a result of two walks given by Indian hurler Bernhard, and a hard hit single by Heinze which sent Ligon into home plate from second. The season was brought to a close as the Generals bowed to Virginia in Charlottesville. The ball game was tight until the eighth inning arrived when the Wahoos loaded the bases and sent several runs in by bunts and a double. The final score was 13-7 with Virginia in front. Top to bottom: Fred Vinson, captain, third base; R. A. Smith, coach; Gene Marable, manager. I -1 J I LL WHiT; BILL WEAVER Pitcher Outfield SCHEDULE ED THOMAS First base LAWRENCE WHEATER Pitcher JIM RADCLIFFE Catclier W L W L W L W L W L W L W L W L W L W L W L . W L W L W L W L W L William Mary 19 University of Richmond ... 7 Georgetown 5 Penn State • 8 Quantlco 5 V.P.I. iO University of Virginia .... 9 Davidson 2 Bridgewatsr 6 University of Richmond ... 3 V.P.I. William and Mary George Washington .... I Roanoke College 2 University of Maryland ... 8 University of Virginia .... 13 Hillock rounds third m Top: Vinson polls one. Above Bell going ho WITH THE TRACKMEN Washington and Lee ' s return to the cinder paths was impeded by late spring snows and improved facilities. Outstanding performers on the small General squad were Jim Lukens, captain, all-around performer and winner of the first Fletcher Memorial award; Warren Hobson, middle distance runner who turned in a 5 1 .5 quarter mile at the state meet; Vic Marler, high point man in the Davidson duel meet; Dick hHurxthal, Philadelphia quarter- miler; Jim Sunderland, Missouri dash man; Dave Croy- den, hurdler, and Bill Metzel, high iumper. Winding Up Lukens takes over SCHEDULE W L 18 V.P.I 108 W L 761 3 Virginia of Richmond 54-73 W L 29V2 W. Va. University nV-- W L 50 Davidson 81 Fronf row from left to right: Clemento, Tongue, W. S. Brooks. Harkoe, J. McDonald, F. C. Brooks, Hill. Lederer. Sutton, Pacy. Back row: Baxter, coach; Sist. Warner. Guthrie. Peabody. Stieff. Kearse. Canfler, Hook. Shaiviti, Schultz, Pease, Schofield. Early in the spring a group of enthusiastic students donned the Blue and White to represent Washington and Lee in its first Lacrosse game since 1942. Having made its greatest gains with recognition as a minor sport and acquisition of a minimum amount of equipment the group went on to prove itself on the field. The team concluded by being the Univer- sity ' s most successful sport of the year, a remarkable achieve- ment considering that the group was student coached and often found difficulty in locating a practice space. 1947 TEAM Attack THOMAS T. TONGUE FRANK MARKOE W. GILL BROOKS JAMES CANTLER Goalie WILLIAM CLEMENTS ANDREW PEABODY Midfleld ALEX HILL ROY WITTE JAMES McDonald charle s stieff FRANK BROOKS JOHN WARNER THOMAS GUTHRIE Defense WILLIAM PACY HENRY LEDERER WALLACE DUTTON ARNOLD SHULTZ JULES SHAIViTZ ROBERT KEARSE WILLIAM CHIPLEY UCROSSE Soccer, a new sport at Washington and Lee, was included in the varsity athletic schedule this year. A squad of deter- mined men and a coach, who stressed physical conditioning, produced a team that turned in an undefeated season. Jim Trundle, half-back and captain-elect of next year ' s squad, was outstanding with his consistent aggressive play. Russ Thomes and Dave Croyder sparked the General attack, while Pete Muhlenberg and Bruce Parkinson maintained a tight defense throughout the season. The final game provided a proper climax to the season when the under-dog Generals handed a 3-0 defeat to the Uni- versity of Virginia on Wilson field. An enlarged schedule has been arranged for next year and will include games with Roanoke College. Virginia, Duke, High Point College, North Carolina and Maryland. S SCHEDULE W L I; Roanoke W L I; Virginia W L 5; Roanoke W L 3; Virginia meyer. Standing: Coach Mohn, Pete Forkqen, Herb Lubs, berg Tom Guthrie, Franl Stickle, Joe Reese, Don Schneider. Die Gerry Stephens, W. C, Boli Cder Pete Muhien- .itt Nelson, Jim Trundle, enfield. Bob Patterson, Bob Mackey, manager Left to right: Joseph, Wilson, Zinovoy, Coach Perry, Moxham, Farrar, Clayton, Wclltord. With the expert coaching of Fred Perry, former World ' s champion and Davis Cup star, the Washington and Lee Tennis team sfrol;ed out a season ' s record of seven wins and six defeats. Suffering from lack of collegiate experience, the team, consisting of Ken Wilson, Pasadina, Calif.; Hiarry Well- ford, Memphis, Tenn.; Jim Farrar, Greenwich, Conn.; Art Joseph, Louisville, Ky.; Billy Clayton, Los Angeles, Calif., and Co-Captain Don Moxham, Rutherford, N. J., man- aged to improve considerably upon the record of the preceding season. The schedule was highlighted by an excursion down into North Carolina for matches with Davidson and the Charlotte Country Club. Richmond ' s beautiful Country Club of Virginia also entertained the Generals, downing the collegians, 6-3, in a close tussle. Fred Perry greatly increased the interest in tennis at Washington and Lee by playing exhibition matches ' Vinnie Richards and John March before large gather of students. W L . . 3 W L . . 8 W L . . 9 W L . . 8 W L . . 1 W L . . 1 W L . . 6 W L . . 7 W L . . 7 W L . . 3 W L . . W L . . 1 W L . . 1 SCHEDULE University of South Carolina . . . 6 University of Michigan I University of Virginia University of Virginia I University of Richmond 8 University of Richmond 8 Country Club of Virginia 3 Davidson 2 University of Virginia 2 hHampden-Sydney 6 Lynchburg 9 Franklin-Marshall 8 University of Maryland 8 on the COURTS Cy Twombly ' s golfers opened their 1947 season with a series of six matches on the home course, winning four, tying one, and losing one, the loss being at the hands of Big Ten champion Michi- gan in the Generals ' first match of the season. The next three matches resulted in three losses by narrow margins to Virginia, George Washington, and VPI on their home courses. All three of these teams were tied or beaten in Lexington during the course of the season. At Winston-Salem the linksmen downed Davidson in a preliminary to the Southern Conference medal play tournament, in which W L finished fourth out of the twelve teams entered. Captain Gordon Sibley and John McKelway finished in a tie for eleventh place in individual competition. The season ended with a northern trip during which the team de- fe ated Delaware, Gettysburg, and Franklin-Marshall. The results showed nine wins, four losses, one tie in dual meets, and a fourth place in the Southern Conference. Dai Ap, Ap May Opponent -Michlqan I 10— Virgin I 12— Georc I 16— Hamp I 18— Seorq I 21— Willia I 29— Georc I 30— Virginia - . . 5— VPI . . . 9— Davidson 10— Southern Confe 12— VPI 15— Delaware . . , 16— Gettysburg 17— Franklin-Marshal n-Sydney Washington . Mary Washington W L Opp At 1 ' ? 7 ' 2 Lexington 4 ' 2 4 ' 2 Lexington 8 1 Lexington 9 Lexington 7 2 Lexington 5 4 Lexington 3 ' 7 5 ' 2 Washington 4 5 Charlottesvll 3 ' ? 51 2 Roanoke 14 4 Winston-Sale Winston-Sale 5 4 Lexington 6 3 Newark, Del. 5 4 Caledonia, P McKelway out of the tr, G I F ck, Wilkins, Wells, McKelv, In Its first year of intercollegiate competition since the war, the Gen- eral ' s Nators finished a very short season by splitting the only two meets scheduled. Coach Twombly had only Bob Mahorter left from his pre-war teams and a batch of freshmen to work with. By the time the initial match was to be held several men had already shown aood possibilities. swam he 200-yard breast stroke and the Ed Rushton, the backstroker; Frank Carter, freestyler; and Julian Frank, another freestyler, were outstanding. Lynch Christian, Bill Pacy, Bob Kearse, Ray English, Larry Burchell, Bob Moody, hHap hHamel, and Larry Garvin rounded out the squad. S_.. _ OL these IJi . Mahorter, wLo swam-tl ll I Iflast stroWJieg of Ihe medKy relal;!! ET -es i sa - ' left to right: Williams, Mahorter, captain; Cooledgc. Pacy, Carter, Moody. Back row: Twombly, coach; English. Rushton, Hamel. Frank, Burchell, Signaiqo, manager SCHEDULE W L 63; Roanob W L 24; V. P. I. 166 C R E Late In March of 1947 the Generals crew +ook to the water for the first time in seven years, bringing back to the University one of its oldest and most colorful sports. Hampered by lack of experience, the Blue oarsmen had a hard pull all the way. hHowever, on the 9th of May they traveled to Florida where they met Rollins College, one of their traditional pre- war rivals. Rowing on choppy water at Lake Maitland, the out- classed Generals trailed the Tars by three lengths at the finish. Undismayed by the loss of their only intercollegiate race of the year, the Big Blue began practice early last fall in preparation for their full season this coming spring. With the acquisition of a new shell given by the Alumni Association, the v atermen are looking forward to bringing Big Time Crew to their own James River Course. THE 1947 VARSITY Stroke DONALD W. MASON No. 7 PHILIP J. SILVERSTEIN No.6 HENRY K. HILL No. 5 AL K. WALTER No. 4 ROBERT H. MAUCK No. 3 PETER C. MEYER No. 2 ARTHUR S. EMMONS, JR. No. I FRED ROME. Captain Cox EDWARD L. BOWIE Manager ROBERT G. BROWN Student Coach FRANCIS T. GLASGOW INTRAMUIiALS Top right: Pi Kappa Alpha, 1948 Football Champions. Middle left: Buck Bouldin, runner-up, congratulates Bob Van Buren, 1948 Handball Champion. Middle right: Delta Tau Del- ta, 1948 Volleyball Cham- pions. Bottom: Sigma Chi, 1948 Basketball Champions. IHRAMURALS Top: Pi Kappa Alpha, 1947 Soft Ball Champions. Middle Right: Delta Tau Del- ta, 1948 Table Tennis Champions. Lower left: Delta Tau Delta, 1947 Intramural Cham- pions. Lower Right: John West, 1947 Tennis Champion. DELTA TAU DtlTA 1947 INTRA- ll RESULTS Delta Tau Delta 377 Non-fraternity Union ... 351 Phi Delta Theta 2581 2 PI Kappa Alpha 223 Beta Theta Pi 210 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ... 1 69 Phi Kappa Psl 1351 2 Phi Gamma Delta .... 131 Kappa Alpha II6I 2 Sigma Chi 106 Sigma Nu 93 Phi Kappa Sigma . ... 81 Law School 71 Zeta Beta Tau 69 Kappa Sigma 54 Phi Epsilon Pi 54 Alpha Tau Omega ... 36 Lambda Chi Alpha . . . 2 1 1 2 Pi Kappa Phi 21 Delta Upsilon 20 A , BOOK FIVE TH[ FRATERI RUSH WEEK Getting Acquainted Batting the Breeze Hot Box Down to Facts Final Date Waiting for the Boys Pledges at Last inEnRUERIITY COUHIl OFFICERS JAMES C. MOOREHEAD, JR Vice-President BENTON C. TOLLEY, JR. . WILLIAM HAMILTON Treasurer Vice-President mm ■j H H Seated, left JAMES C. MOOREHEAD, JR. . . BENTON C. TOLLEY JR. . . . to right: Rowland, Mouser W. Hamilton, Rhea, F McShee, Sn- H, Smith, Kl MEMB IIK. ATI. ' . I ' XA 1th, Little. November, T. C. Wilson. Standing: Sch mball, Murray, Morehead, Tollsy, Prater. ERS CHARLES S ROWE ATA WILLIAM E. LATTURE DONALD F MURRAY niv WILLIAM HAMILTON KA EARL M. VICKERS WILLIAM A. HOWLAND, JR GRANT E. MOUSER, III CHARLES M. WEEKS DONALD L LITTON NEILSON J. NOVEMBER ROBERT J. MAHON, JR Ki: IIKA FRED M. VINSON. JR JOHN W. COOK, III MERVYN J. DORFMAN .... Ben . . AT ■Min :i:x 2AE JR 173 i rA Ae K I ' WILEY A. McGEHEE ZBT ROLAND C. RHEA PAUL B. CROMELIN, K2 PHI K A P P H P S I Virginia Beta Chapter OFFICERS DONALD LOUIS LITTON President CHARLES RICHARD lEMON Vice-President WADE HAMPTON BALLARD Treasurer STANLEY COLEMAN BROWN ' Receiving Secretary WILLIAM GIBSON WHITE Corresponding Secretary MRS. FOREST FLETCHER Housemother Fratres in Facultate Robert William Dickey Fitzgerald Flournoy Members Not Pictured Spencer Wood Morten Donald Edwards Campbell Omar Thomas Kaylor, Jr. Donald Louis Litton William Hart Wade James Bernard Combs Leiand Victor McFall John Calvin Tulloh OIlie Stanford White, Jr. First Row: Hugh P. Cline Walter E. Frye Brientnall S. Gill, Jr Jolin H. Sorralls, Jr. John M. Stephens Arch J. Alexande John 5. Bell James L. Dow Charles R. Lemoi Mark W. Saurs Everette L. Taylor Robert Van Buren Edward C. Waddington, Jr Leonard L. Wild Wade H. Ballard Fourth Row: Stanley C. Brown Gerald A. Burchell Seiorqe S. Engle Reginald Y. Hallett William R, Howard Fifth Row: Howard S. Kaylor Robert L. Kearse Frederick T. Moffat Ralph A. Palmer Bruce S. Parkinson- Charles S. Plumb Joseph H. Reese, , James A. Snyder Allan M. Warner Millar B. White, Jr William G. White John F. Wilhelm Emmatt J. Ballard Wallace K. Bishop Eighth Row; William R. Cogar William E. Daniel, Jr. Albert L. Gardner, Jr Arthur Hollins, HI John W. Johnescue Robert W. Knudsen Dean R. Luedders Bartort MacDonald John O. Marsh, Jr. John P. Nelson, Jr, Tenth Row: Georgei V, Shanno Edward J. Gerken Daniel S. Woolridge BETA T H [ T A PI Alpha Rho Chapter OFFICERS FRED MOORE VINSON, JR President JAMES BERRIEN CHIDSEY, JR Secretory WILLIAM HUDSON LEEDY Recorder BRIAN BELL, JR , . . Alumni Secretary EMMETT STUART EPLEY Treasurer MRS. DAVIS S. MARTIN Housemother Fratres in Urbe D. ALLEN PENICK Fratres in Facul+ate Thomas Carlyle Wilson, Jr. John F. Baxter Members Not Pictured William Houghton Davidson Thomas Leete Stilwell Victor Parke Dalmas, Jr. Posie Lee Starkey Thomas William Stobbs, III William Nathaniel Weaver, Jr John Laing Bowies Caleb Richmond Wiliiamson William M. Bernard Rutledge H. Deas, Jr John C. Hornickel William C. Mov ris Louis W. Shroyer, II Fred M. Vinson, Jr. James A, Anderson, Briar, Bell, Jr. Donald M. Bertram Chapin M. Boyd James B, Chidse, ,, Jr. Emmett S. Epiey George B. Hall, Jr, Lloyd A. Lanier, Jr, William H. Leedy Llewellyn B. Martin Burr W. Miller Williard H. Miller Jotin F. Neideck William V. Richards, Jr Alan W, Spearman, Jr, William B, Stodghill Char ' es T, Trussel Alfred K. Walter Ge We Robert A. Williams, Jr. Richard M. Yankee, Jr. William P, Bennett David M. Bower, Jr. Edmund D. Campbell, Jr. Sixth Row: Robert Early Thomas L. Guthrie James T. Hedrick Philip M. Lanier Herbert A. Lubs, Jr. Neil E. McNeil, Jr. Thomas V, Mohn Andrew L. Peabody Frederick L. Peters, Jr William Qulser.berry Franicis E. Rushton Gerry U, Stephens Eighth Row: John W. Warner. Jr. Adrian Williamson, Jr. John K. Boardman, Jr Bethel C. Brown, Jr. Franklin T. Buell William H. Hunt David C. G. Kerr William H. Kyle, Jr David C. Leach Robert J, Moody Berryman V . Neal James H. Patton Richard W. Salmons Wilmer F. Stickle, Jr, Henry J. Waters, III KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Chapter OFFICERS DONALD FRASER MURRAY President ROBERT SIDNEY IRONS Vice-President RALPH IVEY FAULK Secretary GORDON ALBERT FOX ' Treasurer MRS. BESSIE VENABLE Fra+res in Urbe Maior Jack Balthis Col. O. B ' . Bucher Major General W. A. Burress John Campbell John Campbell, Jr. Col. William C. Couper Lt. Col. H. N. Dilliard Major John J. Eairley Major Walter Edens Col. G. A. Derbyshire James Dunlap Samuel Dunlap, Jr. A. T. Hubert Benjamin Huger Benjamin Huger, Jr. Major Herbert Jacobs Capt. G. D. Letcher Brig. Gen. J. D. Letcher Maj. Gen. Richard J. Marshall Lt. Col. J. H. C. Mann Major T. A. E. Mosely Col. H. M. Read Lt. Col. John E. Townes Fra+res in FacuHa+e William Miller Hinton Thomas F. Walker John Higgins Williams Members Not Pictured Alvin Thornton Beale Joseph Earl Blackburn Henry Breclinndqe Vance Lawrence Butler Wales, Jr. David Reed Bundy Thornton Wilson Campbell Francis Rodney Fitzpatrick Eugene Gibson Hinson, Jr. William Stebbin: Hubbard Franklin Bert Pulley Thomas Powell Whitaker, II Bobby Lear Wilson John Clark Warfield Her.ry J, Foresman Gordon A. Fox Raymond E. Fraed Donald Frazer Murra Enos R. Pleasanti William R. Talbot, Jr, Charles 8. Tebbs Robert L. Wareficld. Jr Roger G. Wells Richard A. Boykin James N. Daniel, Jr. Peter DeBoer Ra ' p I. Faulk Robert S. Irons Jack P. Leigh James T. Magruder Julian C. Osborne William H. Oast, Jr, Robert I. Reyr olds Ray S. Smith, Jr. William C. Snnith, Jr. Damori G. Yerkes, Jr. Richard F. Bidwell William T. Brotherton, Jr Douglas I. Buck Billy J. Franklin Joseph J. French, Jr. William J. Gardner, III Thomas D. Gilliam Walter L. Hannah Sixth Row: Richard E. Hodges, Jr. William R. Linton John H. McCormack, Jr, William P. Polk Perry H. Pedrick James P. Sunderland Seventh Row: C ' emens A, Voelker Edward S. Voelker, Jr. Robert D. W. Vroom, Jr. Luther B. WanMmaker, Jr Stafford G. Whittle, III George R. Young Eighth Row: William G. Bean, Jr Wilby C. Coleman Pike Hall, Jr. Guthrie G. Henderson, Jr, Ninth Row: Harry B. McCoy, Jr, George H. Moore, . Town,send Oast Leslie M. Sturhahn Robert M. Voelker 8 I G M CHI Zeta Chapter OFFICERS WILEY ALOYSIUS McGEHEE, JR President JOHN WILLIAM CRADDOCK Vice-President WILSON BUCKNER ARMISTEAD . . . . , Secretary GEORGE LACY COYLE, JR Treasurer MRS. CLARA M. THOMAS Housemother Frafres in Urbe Dr. George H. Denney Gen, Charles E. Kilbourne Dr. Robert S. Munger Samuel W. Rayder Frafres in Facultate Ashley Brown James Graham Leyburn Kenneth P. Stevens Members Not Pictured Robert Alexander Haynes, II Josephus Sylvester Sullivan Clarence Warner Allison, Jr. John hiestwood Casey George Lacy Coyle, Jr. Francis Maddox Johnston George Elliot Kearns Edward Paul Lyons, Jr. William Beck McCausiand Stephen Warren Ramaley Charles Robert Treadgold George Thomas Alexander .James McMorrow Balengee Thomas Claiborne Green Coyle John Robert Berryman William Theodosus Capers, III James Archibald O ' Keefe Kevin MacKenzie Moller First Ro : Wilson B. Armistead Albert F. Breltung John W. Craddock Wiley A. McGehee, Jr James P. Gilman Second Row: William VanKirt William F. Leffen James M. Ballengee Oliver W. McClintocIc, Jr. Edmund S. Willis Andrew- B. Dillard Robert E. Eschan Hugh D. Grindy Carlton H. Kiser Merle P. Mead Fourth Row: William N. Shearer, Jr. Henry C. Barton Arthur A. Birney Robert E. Connell William M. Fittge Fifth Row: Edward F. Fox Thomas C. Frost, Jr. Albert H. Hamel William H. Hogeland, Jr Bruce R. King, Jr. Sixth Row: Mitchell I. Lewis Everett M. McClintocl Andrew H. McCutcheon, Jr William C. Parsons, Jr. Hugh E. Reams Seventh Row: Horace Sutherland Wallace E. Wing. Jr. William U. Beall John D. Ewing, Jr. John W. Kay Eighth Row: Reuben A. Lewis Thomas C. Martin Joseph B. McCutcheon SIGMA MHk [H .U Virginia Sigma Chapter OFFICERS ROLAND CLARK RHEA President JOHN ELVIS MILLER Vice-President MARSHALL STONE ELLIS - Secretary FRANK NORMAN SNELGROVE Treasurer MRS. R. CARTER HALL Houserrother Fratres in Urbe Colonel John M. Fray W, M. McElwee Fratres in Facultate Frank Johnson Gilliam Charles Rice McDowell James Holt Starling Felix P. Welch Members Not Pictured Davie Willi, Jame ; Mathew Go Jon, Jr Jr Charles Nlles Grosvenor James Crawford Hitz Thomas Hammond Mansel Arthur Milton Roberts Edward Wheeler Thomas Virgil Oates Barnard, Jr. Virgil DeWitt Beckner, Jr. Robert Matthew Biedenhar Carl Henry Douglass Houston Harrington Harts James Harvey Lovins Marion Gordon Robertson John Brookins Taylor John Forrester Taylor Jack Ervin Thompson Kent MacCutcheon Truslow James Stanford Wamsley William Marlon Wilcox Charles E. Belcher William W. Burton John K. Davidson Marshall S. Ellis Henry M. Mitchell Charles R. McDowell, Jr. Lewis H. McKenzle Seldon S. McNeer, Jr Eugene A. Pratt Rolan j C. Rhea Frank N. Snelgrovel John P. Stewart Robert K. Wright William D. Bain David K. Caldwsll Jack S. Catlicott Arthur S. Emmons Frar.k D. Harrison Fourth Row: Albert S. Kyle Robert B. McNail Donald A. Malmo Gerald M. Malmo Matthew W. Paxton, Jr John S. R. Schoenfeld Edward M. Thompson William M. Wilcox. Jr William H. Barrett Daniel H. Boone Warren R. Carter Thomas D, Cooper, Jr, John A. Crowder Frank S. Davidson John T. Ederington, III Sus A. Fritchie Richard W. Hynson Charles F. A. McClure William L. McKer.zie, II William H. Maynard, Jr, John E, Miller Joseph M. Sanders, III James S. Taylor Bland Terry, Jr. Eighth Row: Thomas O. Baqley Charles J. Bradiha« Richard C. Burton James P. Carpente Richard D, Davis James F, Gallivan Sam B. Hollis James H. Lane, Jr. James R. Moors. William W. Phinizy, . Thomas E. Purvis. Jr. William S, Rosasco, Tenth Row: Albert P. Stephens Norfleet R. Turner Sebastian R, West, Jr, PHI CAHMil DELH Zeta Deuteron Chapter OFFICERS GRANT EARL MOUSER, 111 President ESRON McGRUDER EARIS, JR House Manager WILLARD HOLT HART Corresponding Secretary EDWARD BURTON EVANS Recording Secretary JOHN RENDER BALDWIN Historian MI5S LAURA B. McCAULEY Housemother Fratres in Urbe Charles Spears Glacgo Doctor Ned Waddetl Fratres In Facul+a+e William Gleason Bean Ollinger Crenshaw George Junkin Irwin Francis Pendleton Gaines Milton Barbee Rogers Members Not Pictured Thomas Edwards Cox Robert Hugh Flanagan, Jr. William Latane Flanagan Harry Harding Russell Victor Marler Joseph Bernard Martin Kenneth Rene Merrill Robert Wadsworth Sharer Robert Clyde Smith Ralph N. Andrews, Jr. Edwiird B. Evans Bryanf W. Gillespie, III William L. Hopkins Lewis R. Shamhart Henr McK, Barker Harvey G. Chaffer, Jr. Dudley E. Brown, Jr. Donald F. Brown, ' , Jr. Esron M. Paris Jr. Third Row: Ossie D. Hamrick. Jr. William H. Harris William C. Ingalls Grant E. Mouser, III Leonard A. Nixon Fourth Row: Hugh T, Verano Richard H. Whiteman. Kenton A. Williams Walter H. Williams, Jr, John R. Baldwir, Fifth Row: Richard S. Cooley Carl G. Croyder David S. Croyder Leon F. Douglass, III Atwetl Duggar John C. Earle Everett C. Easter, Jr. Allan. W. Paris Walter R. Hoffmaa, Jr, Lawrence E. Jarchow William H. Kennedy William S, Ivletzel John W. Nickels Roger N. Scatchard Milton H. Smith Eighth Row: Kensley R. Thompson Lewis C. Wllliamsor. James A. Wood, Jr. Elbridge G. Barker, IV Joel H. Berry Jr. Edwin R, Ffjts. Jr. John E. Hamrick Ernest L. Henry, Jr. Humphrey W. Hutchins, Jr, Walter L. Kunau Thomas £. Morris Robert F. Olds Herbert S. Peters, III K H P P H SIGMA Mu Chapter OFFICERS ROBERT JAMES BELL MAHON JR President ARCHIBALD HENDERSON CRITTENDEN Vice-President CHARLES FRANKLIN BLACKBURN Speaker JAMES DALE JOHNSON ' Secretary CHARLES VON CANON MAXEY Treasurer Robert Byrd Espy Buford Stuart Ste Robert Henry Tucker Everett Whiting Wiih Kenneth Lassiter Coghill Joseph Bennett Geyer Thomas Eugene Bacon, Jr. Charles Franklin Blackburn George Templeton Blackburn Robert Gordon Thomas Dudley Crittenden Kenneth V allace Hoverm, James M. McKinney Stanford Fellers, Jr. William Courtney King, J Allie Baldwin Kreger, Jr. Harvis Paxton Moore, II James Kennedy Pruitt William Burton Pruitt Jack Louis Taylor Isaac Leake Wornum, Jr. Robert Hay Virgil Lanier Franz, J William Greer Richard Taylor Pruitt William Bruce Swain Ralph, Johnson Davl! Ray Harris Dovell Howard Martin Fender Beverly Thomas Fitzpatrick William Lawrence Garvin Joh„ Mallory Hackney Peter Castee Luffborrow William Frantz tvtcCorkle Andrew Calhoun tylcFall James Thomas tvfcKinstry Third Row: Robert James Bell Mahon, Jr. Joseph Aubrey tvlatlhews Reginald Hoffman, Pettus Walter Brown Potter Jon Raymond Rugel Fourth Row: C ' IfforJ Sperow Claude Elmo Taylor, Jr. Benjamin Haden James Dale Johnson Raymond Austin Prater Fred A. Stanley Archibald Henderson Crittende Alfred Harry Ebert, Jr. Halcott Green Heyward, II Henry Hill King, Jr. Richard Allan Hurxthal William Frantz McCorUe Charles Von Canon Maxcy Eduardo Antonio Santael ' i Thomas Joseph Sanders Alebrt Fletcher Sisk, Jr. Bernard Cola Talley Earl Roy Campbell, Jr. Lucius Edward Johnson Milburn Kirkpatrick, Noell, Jr Eighth Row: Herbert James Singleton Charles Faulkner Tucker Thomas Packard Winborn S 1 M k u Lambda Chapter OFFICERS WILLIAM HAMILTON . . . EDMUND P. CANCELMO . Vice-President WILLIAM L. BROWN .... . . . Secretary JOHN B. McKEE. JR . . Treasurer Fra+res in Urbe James Alexander Colonel Bates Colonel Carson Maior Clarlson Ralph Daves Robert Hutcheson J. T. Preston Fratres in Faculta+e Glover Dunn Han ocl William Alexander Jenks Charles Porterfield Light Richard A. Smith Members Not Pictured Thomas A. Scott, Jr. James Anthony Connelly, Jr. Thomas R. Bennett Norwood A. McDaniel Anthony H. Woodson John G. Fox William C. Hamilton Frederick P. Loeffler Everett W. Newcomb. Jr. Nelson F. Newcomb Donald F. Novak Edmund D. Wells Bonva C, Allen, Jr. Willliun H. Byrnes Edmund P. Cancelrr David L. DeLaRue John W. Gannon Robert P. Haley William Hamilton Alexander R. Hill Carlton D. Johnson Henry A. Lederer. Ill John B. (vIcKee, Jr. Paul J. B. tvlurphy, Jr. Charles H. Robertson, Jr Thomas S, Hook, Jr Kenneth H. Wacker James p. Agnew William L. Brown.. Roba,rt H. Carr, Jr William N. Clemen Fifth Row: William R. Cosby, II Jerry J. Donovan Ralph B. Eckert Charles J. Farriaqton, Jr, John P. French Robert Goodman Sixth Row: Edward A. Goodrich John F. Hardesty. Jr. Clifford B. Latta Charles W. Pacy Thomas A. Pressly James H. Radcliffe Seventh Row. John H, Shumate Howard L. Steel John B, Sturqes. Jr Clifford C. Thoma William H. Townse William P. Walthe Eighth Row: Walter D. Way Richard C. Brown Richard P. Cancelmc James C. Fer.hagen Peter E. Forkqen Kirby W. Ivlalone Edwin D. tvlyres David E. Ryer Donald R. Steenburqh Cosmo L. Walker PHI D[LTI TH EU Virginia Zeta Chapter OFFICERS CHARLES M. WEEKS President CHARLES C. HUBBARD Vice-President WILLIAM K. STEPHENSON Secretary HALLETT R. GATES, JR , Warden GEORGE BRYAN House Manager Edward B. Addison Clifford B. Beaslev Bates W. Bryan Georgo Bryan Herbert D. Bryan.t Charles F. Fox Robert M. Patterson Paul E. Sanders Gurdon H. Smith Collier Wen.deroth, Jr. Samuel M. Boykin Third Row: Jc-hr C. Carmichael Daniel W. Dogqett, Jr. John A. Farr W. Haynes Lancaster, Jr John T. Lanier, Jr. Robert E. Lee Lester H. Lewis Thomas R. Glass William M. Kinnaird Harry T. Minister Robert R. Reid Wil ' iam K. Stephenso Richard H. Turreil Charles M. Weeks Clay J. Berry Frank A. Berry Christopher T. Biyan John R. Cole Rodo ' ph B. Davenport W. Scoll Glore, III John P. G. tylulenbery William D. Murron Charles R. Pettyjohn, Jr Kenneth R. Stark Edward B. Tenne ' James B. Frizell Wesley G. Brown lylarcus A. Cook Eugene E. Fre,em Fontaine J. Gillii Eighth Row: John E. Kannapell, Jr. John S. Lane Thomas A. Lypton Daniel E. (ylcKay Richard B. lylcCubbin Harry S. Ivleade Ninth Row: A. Stevens lyliles, Jr. James E. Newton Frank J. Prout Randolph T. Richardson Joseph T. Richardson Robert J. Stephenson, III : PI U P P A ALPHA Pi Chapter OFFICERS WILLIAM AGNEW HOWLAND, JR President SIDNEY MATHIAS BAXTER COULLING, III Vice-President FRANK LOVE _ Secretary RUSSELL WRIGLEY INGHAM, JR Treasurer MRS. DAISY PEDIGO Housemoiher Fratres In Urbe Charles Turner A. Willis Robertson Fratres in Facul+ate Coleman Almond R. Lea Booth Clayton Epes Wil Members Not Pictured Russell Wrigley Ingham, Jr. Glenn Roy Toothman, Jr. James Milton Watson, Jr. Robert Hammill Williams, Jr. James Caleb Stanfield, Jr. Louis Roberdeau Coulling, Jr. George Easiey Dashiell Joseph McFarland Vicars Richard Lowery William Dashiell Rouse Thomas Payne Wilson Jean Myers Liltle Craig Hugh Castle Guy Wadsworth Chamberlin, Jr. Max Travis Allen, Jr. John Wharton Cooper Allie Ford Stephens John Stoner Wigginton, Jr. Joseph Stanley Livesay, Jr. Joseph Christean Auer Park Bowie Smith First Row: Fred L. Coover. Jr. Sidney M. B. Coulling, III Henry 6. Crockelt, Jr. Thomas O. Flemin.g Hardin M. Goodman Samue L. Harman Second Row: Richard C. Haydon William A. Howland, Jr. Richard A. Kimball Johnson McRee, Jr. James C. Moorehead. Jr John D. Rouse Third Row: George B. Stott Robert R. Agnor, Jr. Harry A. Berry, Jr. John P. Brown Wade H. Haislip. IV James W. Harman, Jr Fourth Row; Morion H, Joyce Frank Love. Jr. Robert W. H. Mish, Jr James A. Ottignon Fred L. Rush Robert H. Seal Fifth Row: Augustine J. Signiago Robert L. S. Adams Stuart S. Bai ' ey Thomas A. Courtenay William J. Hannafin James G. Kinchloe Sixth Row: Feli W. JacUcn Robert N. Macley Peter C. Meyer Franklin S. Pease, . Thomas F. Pritchett Alan G. Seal Seventh Row: Charles D. Townes Thomas R. Watkins Beauford L. Clarke. J- Charles Cobb, IV Waddy S. Currin William C. Hagan. Eighth Row: John F. Kay Jr. Robert L. Hopkins. Jr. William M. McKinney William C. Niemeyer William W. Shlers Franklin H, Simmons Douglas M. Smith Richard B. Taylor PHI KHPH SIGMH Alpha Alpha Chapter OFFICERS PAUL B. CROMELIN President ROBERT H. GREY Vice-President ROBERT H. MAUCK Secretary JAMES F. BOOKER Treasurer MRS. J. R. McSHERRY Housemother Fratres in Urbe James Hamilton Stuart Moore William S. Hookins Fratres in Facultate Lucius J. Desiia Lewis W. Adarr Members Not Pictured Harry W. Brown, Jr. Raymond D. Coates William T. Ellison Robbins L. Gates George E. Haw Russell D. Huffman Don R. Marsh, Jr. Madison D. McKee John M. Miller, Jr. Lawrence G. Miller, Jr. Robert D. Phillips, Jr. Stewart B. Richardson Horace L. Smith, III Willis A. Woods Charles R. Working John E. McCausland Herbert B. Miller Charles G. Holt Johnson S. Slaughter M. Theodore Van Leer First Row: Charle, C. Adams James F. Booker John D, Doswell John F. Ganohg Edwin H. W, Harlan, Jt Louis R. Hahn Roy Johison, Jr. Eugene R. Marable Paul M. Shuford William J. Barton Edward L. Bowie Laiqh Carter Pjul B. Cromelln, Ji Robert H. Gray Robinson C. Jones John M, Parramore John C. Raftery Frederick H. Smith William W. Trigg, Jr. Elmer C. Westerman Charles J. Williamson., James E. Cantler Richard D. Chapman John S. Chapman Asbury C. Comptof William I. Boswell James R. Fair.. Jr. Carroll H. Fowlkes, Jr. Ellison P. Gaulding, Jr. Claiborne W. Gooch, III Garland M. Harwood, Jr Walter K. Jones, Jr. James R. McDonald John A. McWhorter, Jr. Robert A. Mann Robert H. Mauck Charles B. Norris Edward P. Thomas, Julian N. Williams Frederick J. Ahearr Howard Bratches John R. Browning Eighth Rov L.:.wis P. Collins. Ill Arthur T. Davis Andrew J Ellis. Jr. John A. F Hall, Jr. Thomas H Inman David G. Mahan Ninth Row James E. Moyler J Alfred P. Netf Albert J. Perry Jamas W. Roberts, J Thomas A Wash, J Thomas K Wolfe DELTA TAU DELTA Phi Chapter OFFICERS CHARLES SPURGEON ROWE President ROGER ROGERS KIMBALL Vice-President FRANK CROUCH BROOKS House Manager WILLIAM HECKMAN CORBIN ' Recording Secretary WILLIAM WILL ' S KITCHEN, JR Corresponding Secretary MRS. DALMAR P. BLAKELY Fra+res In Facul+a+e W. Maqruder Drab James L Price Members Not Pictured J ames DuBois Farrar Robert Edward Mosby, Jr. Robert Wallace Swinarton Edwin Gaines Robert E. Norman William A. Chlpley a ,.) n rt 3 First Row: Joseph P. Adams Nate L. Adams, II Homer S. Bryant, Jr John H. Cheatham, Francis A. Davis Roy J. Fahl, Jr. David C. Gibson, Jr. Charles L. Gre,en Roger R. Kimball William W. Kitchen, Jr, Donald R. Moxham Kenneth G. Puller Third Row: Josiah P. Rowe, 111 William D. Blen WllUam C. Bolen Berjamln Ivt. Brown. Jr Frank C. Brooks William G. Brooks John P. Driggs Francis T. Glasgow, II Ben E. Grimm James C. Holloran, Jr Lee R. Redmond, Jr. Donald E. Warren William H. Corbln Oliver C. Dawklrs. Ill James W. Fun,k Charles S. Glasgow, Jr, Robert E. R. Huntley Frederick S. Johnson. William E. King Thomas S. KIrkpatrick, Jr Richard H. Lipscomb John M. McKelway Julian K. Morrison, Jr. Charles S. Rowe Gordor. L. Sibley Thomas T. Tongue Russell F. Applegate Edward P. Bassett David D. Blen Thomas T. Bond Eighth Row: Charts B Caslner Robert J. Ingram Richard L. Jones. Jr Wilson H. Lear Robert T. Plttman William P. Robert William P. Ros Robert C. Sulll ' James J. Whiti I M k A P P PHI Rho Chapter OFFICERS WILLIAM EDWARD LATTURE Archon PHILIP GIVEN O ' CONNEL Treasurer HUGH FRANCIS HILI Secretary BOMAR AMOS OLDS Historian DEAN BRADLEY STEWART Chaplain HARRISON CLAIBORNE EACHO Warden First Row: Philip O ' Connell Harrison C. Eachc Jack Koefner Second Row: William Latture Ed Pickett Dean B. Stewart Third Row: Thomas A. Mollis Bomar A. Olds, Jr Warren H. Card Fourth Row: Robert E. Glenn Denny Ringers Edmund C. Robbii Fifth Row: Irwin W. Stolz. Jr Z [ U B [ U T A U Alpha Epsilon Chapter OFFICERS NEiLSON JAY NOVEMBER . President PHILLIP JORDAN SILVERSTEIN . Vice-President DONALD HILLMAN . ... IRVIN BLOOM SWITOW ' Treasurer MRS. CLARA CULPEPPER Housemother Fratres in Urbe Isaac Weinberg Members Not Pictured Robert Joel First Row: Marvin L. Daves Irving Joel Donald S. Hillman Bernard D. Kaplan Second Row: William H. Rattner Stanley E. Sacks Sheppard W. Zinovoy Arthur M. Joseph Third Row: Neilson J. November Phillip J. Silverstein Robert F. Silverstein Sam Silverstein Fourth Row: Alfred B. Wexner Robert S. Mendelsohn Barnett Robinson, Jr. Irvin B. Switlow Fifth Row; Phillip p. Freidlander, Jr Alan 1_. Kaplan Oscar D. Kulman Hugh N. Jacobson Sixth Row: Burton L. Lltwin Richard p. Marci James N. Paradi. Richard A. Pizitz Seventh Row: Richard Shornstein, Jr Irving M. Shiesinger Frederick G. Uhlmann Dave Wolf, Jr. i j PHI E P S I L PI Delta Chapter OFFICERS MERVYN J. DORFMAN Superior JEROME DAVID GREENBERG Vice Superior SAMUEL ISAAC WHITE Treasurer STANLEY ALEXANDER KAMEN ' Recording Secretary EDWARD RONALD FEINMAN Corresponding Secretary MRS. WILLIAM C. FLOURNOY Housemother Fratres in Urbe s U. David S. Grossi Earl N. Levitt Louis M. Lyon. Members Not Pictured Arthur Leigh Morris Alvin Newberger Laupheimer Robert Thomas Goldenberg Arthur Marenstein Mervyn J. Dorfman Jerome D. Greenbe Jack L. Grossman Gerald B. Hendersc Second Row: Bernard Levin Elliott S. Schewel Norman Fischer, Jr Dan C. Pinck Third Row: Ellis N. Zuckerman Allen Ivl. Campbell Edward R. Feinman Iver Fischman Fourth Row: Stanley A. Kam Ronald E. Levic Jules R. Shaivit Samuel I. Whit, Fifth Row: Merritt Abrash Joseph Eisenberg Gerold I. Holen Peyton S. Kulman Sixth Row: Lester I. Levlne Ferdinand Phillips, Jr. Richard D. Rosenfeld Solomon Wachtler L HBDA CHI [n Gamma Phi Ze+a Chapter OFFICERS EARL MAXWELL VICKERS President GLADWYN KINGSLEY NOBLE Vice-President WILLIAM ARTHUR GREGORY, JR Secretary DANIEL JAMES LITTLE ' Treasurer MRS. MARIE K. DAVIS Fratre in Urbe Warren E. Tllson Fratres in Facul+ate Louis Kerr Johnson Charles Wilson Turner Members Not Pictured Thomas Grafton McClelland, Jr John Domnick Rulivich Sherwood Finney Smith Robert William Wilson Paul Benedict Brice, Jr, Clovis Marene Snyder Frederick Kennedy Rippctoe John Edward Scheifly Gordon Kennedy, Jr. Thomas Francis Ball, Jr. Joseph Warren Hutt, Jr. Edward Somers White James Alan Cross. Jr. James Edward Taylor Winston Clay Thomson First Row: G. Kingsley Noble Robert E. Burnss Henry H, Hides. Jr Earl M. Vicbrs Second Row: Robert T. Pickett Preston W. Hickman Eugene E. Griese, Jr. Eugene F. Blankenbicke Third Row: Riciiard H. Boggs Allan H. Chappel William A. Gregory. Jr Philip M. Gresham Fourth Row: Lewis W. Lash Daniel J. L.ttle Edward T. McMath Robert C. Maddox Fifth Row: Joseph N. Savage Robert J. Smith Thomas E. Davis Guy B. Hammond Sixth Row: George L. Hamrick Joseph E. Kling George A. Leavitt, Jr Harvey R. Lewis James F. Newiand Seventh Row: James Z. Shanks Murno H. Slaughter Horace A. Whittemore. II James William Wilson Winston Clay Thompson DELTA U P n L Washinglon and Lee Chapter OFFICERS JOHN WILSON COOK, III President ROLAND JOSEPH FRAIER Vice-President WALTER EARL HUNTER Treasurer RONALD ALFRED SHERWOOD House Manager ROBERT EVANS JONES Corresponding Seecretary ANDREW JACKSON POWER, JR Recording Secretary MRS. ARTHUR H. SMITH Fratres In Facul+a+e George Harding Foster Edwin Henry Howard Rupert Nelson Latture Allen E. Ragan Oscar W. Riegel Edward Parker Twombly Members Not Pictured Harry Hargrove Hill, Jr. William Strong Hummers Robert Glasgow Patterson Joseph DeLoss Hadlock Harman Walker Hawthorne Robert William Milliron John Edward Normington Richard Anthony Shimko John Willis Johnson Joe Jasper Sconce Donald Kingsley Williams Clifford Hewetson Muller, Jr. Rolston Leigh Smith Theodore Arata Frederick Hugh Klostermeyer David Poole Largey Timothy Gregory McDonald Francis Gregory Murray Arthur Harker Train George William Whitehurst Edward Lonergan William Rumsey Walton Edward Cannon Wr6tten Andrew Jackson Power, Jr. First Row: Jesse W. Benton Jcjred A. Close John W. Cook Andiew J. Power Second Row: Frdncis R. Russe Roland J. Frale. Walter E. Hunte Robert E. Jones Third Row: Kenneth K. Lindell Eustace C. Mullins Walter G. Riddick Stephen E. Rockwel Fourth Row: Harold A. Schultz Ronald A. Sherwood James G. Wildman Robert C. Carey Fifth Row: Allen L. Close Andrew W. McCulloch Merrill A. Palmer George F. Arata Sixth Row: David F. Arentz Preston M. Browning Oliver T. Carter William L. Davidson Seventh Row: Wallace C. Guest William G. Karch F. W. LaFarge Harry Francis Ivlalzeke Eighth Row: Walter A, O ' Connc Leiand H. Sebrinq J d ? f . ' ! f . , BOOK SIX THE FEUURiS 188 MA RY RODNEY RROOKS V • HISS CAROLINE U U. THOMAS KAUOR, JR. MISS SUZAPE ECHOLS MISS MARY MCDUFFIE MISS JO PEHRS MISS PEGGY PRUITT MISS m[ SCHNEIDER Seated, from left to right: Fitipatrick, Murphy. C. Rowe, Davli, Watkins. Hackr Standing, from left to right: Vinson, Rayder, Levirv, Pusey. UNIVERSITY DUICE BHD OFFICERS CHARLES S. ROWE President RALPH J. DAVIS Vice-President THOMAS R. WATKINS Secretary SAM RAYDER Treasurer CHARLES E. BELCHER A. CHRISTIAN COMPTON BEVERLY T. FITZPATRICK JOHN M. HACKNEY, JR. CHARLES P. LIGHT STUDENT MEMBERS GARLAND M. HARWOOD, JR. EUGENE R. MARABLE, JR. PAUL J. B. MURPHY, JR. FACULTY ADVISERS MARK W. SAURS JOHN SCHUBER, JR. LOU M. SHROYER, III FRED M. VINSON, JR. WILLIAM W. PUSEY COTILLION CLUB Alpha Tau O James C. Evans Leon Harris, Jr. George M. Schle John Schuber, Jr. Beta Theta Emmett S. Epiey L. Addison Lanier Thomas L. Stilwell William B. Stodhill Fred M. Vinson. Jr. Delta Tau Delta Frank C. Brooks John H. Cheatham Frederick S. Johnson, Jr. Charles S. Rowe Josiah P. Rowe, III Delta Upsilo.i Gene Burcham Jared A. Close Roland J. Fraier Walter E. Hunter Walter G. Riddick Steohen E. Rockwell Ronald S. Sherwood George Zach Kappa Alpha A. Thornton Beale William T. Brotherton, Jr Thomas D. Gilliam John H. McCormack. Jr. Donald F. Murray Ray S. Smith, Jr. Damon G. Yerles, J . Lambda Chi Alpha Robert E. Burriss, III William A. Gregory, Jr. Eugene E. Greise, Jr. Daniel J. Little Thomas G. McClellan Robert C. Madoox Robert J. Smith Earl M. Vicl-ers Kappa Sigma Thomas E. Bacon, Jr. George T. Blackburn Robert G. B Ralph J. Davis Alfred H. Ebert, Jr. John M. Hackney, Jr. Kenneth W. Hovermah Charles V. Maxcy Reginald H. Pettus Ph: Delta Theta Bates W. Bryan Rodolph B. Davenport Robert E. Lee Paul E. Sanders Gordon H. Smith Kenneth R. Stark, Jr. William Toney Charles M. Weeks Phi Epsilon Pi Allen M. Campbell Mervyn J. Dorfman Norman Fischer, Jr. Jack L. Grossman Stanley S. Kamen Arthur L. Morris Elliott S. Schewel Ellis N. Zuckerman Pi Kappa Alpha Wade H. Haislip James W. Harman, Jr S. Laird Harman Morton H. Joyce Frank Love James R. Moorehead Thomas F. Pritchett P! Kappa Phi William E. Latture Philip G. D ' Connell Edwin 5. Pickett Dean B. Stewart, Jr. Phi Gamma Delta Donald F. Brown, Jr. Bryant W. Gillespie, III Harry Harding Grant E. Mouser, III John W. Nickels Phi Kappa Psi Arch J. Alexander. Jr. B. Stanley Gill, Jr. Charles R. Lemon Mark W. Saurs William G. White John F. Wilhelm Phi Kappa Sigma James F. Booker Leigh Carter G. Michael Malmo, Jr. John E. Miller, Jr. Edward P. Thomas, Jr. Robert K. Wright John W. Doswell Edwin H. W. Harlan, Jr, Eugene R. Marable, Jr. Robert H. Mauck John M. Miller Paul M. Shuford Millar B. White, Jr. Sigma Alpha Epsilo W. Hale Barrett Charles E. Belcher Marshall E. Ellis Richard W. Hynson. Jr Sigma Chi Albert F. Breltung John H. Casey Albert H. Hamel O. Wood McClintock, Jr Wiley A. McGehee M. Pressley Mead Horace F. Sutherland Edmund S. Willis Sigma Nu Robert H. Carr, Jr. William Hamilton Paul J. B. Murphy, Jr. C. William Pacy Thomas S. Pressly Zeta Beta Tau Irving Joel Bernard D. Kaplan Robert F. Silverstein Sam Silverstein Alfred B. Wexner Sheppard W. Zinovoy l i and G)L DANCES Four times a year the Lexington scene of studying turns into a scene of festivity. Hundreds of girls invade the manly air of this small Shenan- doah Valley town. Dances have had a long history at Washington and Lee and their place of prominence is unchallenged among college social events. . . . When the valley Is ablaze with autumn colors and the foot- ball spirit is at its height, Openings usher in the social season. For many it Is their first college dance and the chance to show one ' s prowess as a female attractor. . . . Fancy Dress, started many years ago by Miss Annie Jo White, is the biggest and best known of all our dances. Costumes of every description and appropriate decorations recreate some scene of bygone splendor. This year it was a night at Hampton Court. . . . After a winter of coldness and snow the warm days of April bring the long awaited Spring Dances and the feeling of informality with picnics at Goshen and many outdoor parties. . . . The last dance of the year, Finals, IS the best time of the school year. School Is out, girls are without chap- erones and everyone is In a holiday mood. It is truly a time to celebrate. From the opening musical note to the last sound of College Friendships it is a time that will be long remembered by everyone. Top: Cotillion Club President Jack Schuber and Mrs. Schuber. Right: Listening to Tony Pastor giving out Let ' s Do It. Below, left: The Delt Corner. Below, right: Dancing at the 13 Club Formal. Just Listening. The Alumni Figure Upper Left: Senior Class President Garland Harwood and Miss Anne Cottrell of Richmond, Virginia. Upper Right: The Senior Class Figure. Middle Left: The Phi Delt Lawn Concert. Middle Right: Dancing at the Senior Class Ball Lower Left: Relaxing at lawn concert. Above: Mrs. Gaines presenting Cotillion Club favors. A V . ,_ 4 ' ■ V )ri T ■ ' -.x««9«W - ' ' = . V Ralph Davis, president of 1948 Fancy Dress, and Miss Jane Harp. A ball at Hampton Court was the theme of the 1948 Fancy Dress Ball. The figure was led by Ralph Davis, president of the dance sef, and his date, Miss Jane Harp of Hills- ville, Virginia. The men in their stately court dress with girls in billowing skirts danced to the music of Elliott Lawrence and his or- chestra. The figure starts down the floor. Dancing at the Court Ball. The court memb A toast to their Royal Highness. Relaxation during intermission. r r .oCaAO a s BALL H HAMPTON COURT The year is 1662. The ceremony of making Charles II and Catherine of Braganza man and wife is a thing past; and the brunette little Portuguese now rules as queen beside her in- dolent, intemperate, and selfish king. The place is hlampton Court Palace. The occasion is a court ball. England is still rejoicing over the restoration of the hHouse of Stuart . . . and nothing is too gay, too colorful or too naughty. This is the England of Pepys and Clarendon, of Castlemaine . . . and Amber. This is England at its best. The main lights dim — and go out. And now the Lord Chamberlain takes his place at the entrance. Three raps of the Chamberlain ' s staff and the Duke and Duchess of York enter as he announces them in a loud, clear voice. Then Buckingham, Monmouth, and Richmond; Norfolk, Clarendon, and Chesterfield; Shrewsbury, Ro- chester, and Bristol; Gramont, Bathurst, and Arlington. The trumpeters advance to the center of the floor. Another fanfare . . . and now as Charles enters with his queen upon one arm and his fav- orite Spaniel in the other, each couple bows and curtsies as he passes. The royal favors are given, the King and Queen begin the waltz. The courtiers follow suit. The 1948 Fancy Dress Ball has begun. Elliott Lawrence gives out with The Anniversary Song. i±. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Saurs. The first night of the 1948 Fancy Dress set was the Junior Prom, led by Mark Saurs, presi- dent of the Junior Class, and Mrs. Saurs. The figured ended with a ' 49 formation denoting the class ' s year of graduation. The initiation into the Sigma Fraternity was held with the initiates singing College Friendship. The last night of the dance set was the Omicron Delta Kappa Formal, led by James hHarmon, Omicron Delta Kappa president, and Miss Evelyn hierrin of St. Petersburg, Florida. The members of the figure formed a rotating wheel. The Junior Class Figure. The Sigma Fraternity Initiation. ODK President James Harmon with Miss Evelyn Herrin. ?s. Timber Rioce. may i77 T0 lexington HALL ACADEMY; MOVtD J j gZ; SSo CHARTERED AS COJrLE o ,796, ENDOWED BY CEORQE WASHINGTON, LfApfE ' R lMSporTfo IN THE OFFICIAL TITLE. kA A. -a«f i=fN,j4 - S • %  • V ' V . TOWUD THE THIRD CE UU 1749 THE BICEPEPIM 1949 During the session of 1948-49 Washington and Lee will celebrate the two hun- dredth anniversary of its founding as Augusta Academy. The program of events will include one major gathering devoted to student life and activities, another to scholarly achievement, and a third to the Bicentennial Alumni Reunion. The University will publish in 1949, a history of the institution by Ollinger Cren- shaw, ' 25, and a Bicentennial Directory carrying the name of every alumnus of the first two centuries. JOHN W. DAVIS In preparation for Washington and Lee ' s third century of service to the South and to the Nation, a campaign to raise a Bicentennial Fund is being conducted by a com- mittee of alumni under the chairmanship of the Honorable John W. Davis, ' 92, former Ambassador to Great Britain and Democratic presidential nominee in 1924. The Bicentennial Fund will be used to maintain the University ' s high standards of instruction, to improve teaching facilities, and to create a Memorial Scholarship in the name of each of the 133 alumni who died in service during World War II. Washington and Lee extends a cordial invitation to all alumni, parents and friends to visit the campus as often as may be possible during the period of the celebration, September, 1948-June, 1949. College Life H V [ R T I n M [ n s WARNER BROS STATE THEATRE West Nelson Street LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA LYRIC THEATRE North Main Street LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA The Pick of the Products from all the Studios RALPH DAVES,. ' 26 Manager CHEMCOT CHEMICAL COTTON cellulose in its purest commercial form CHEMCOT is currently used for high grade rayons, films, plastics, laminates and papers Loose Form Sheets Rolls SOUTHERN CHEMICAL COTTON COMPANY CHATTANOOGA 10, TENNESSEE WE HAVE BEEN SERVING THE VIRGINIA LAWYER FAITHFULLY FOR A HALF-CENTURY. OUR DESIRE IS TO PROJECT THIS SERVICE THROUGH THE COMING YEARS, AND THROUGH YOU WE CAN DO SO. THE MICHIE COMPANY LAW PUBLISHERS CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA ADAIR-HUnON, INC LEXINGTON ' S SHOPPING CENTER Largest Department Store within radius of fifty miles LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Phone 58 THE CORNER GRILL ' Where old friends meet Serving the best food and drinks in town COSTUMES TO RENT COSTUMES SUPPLIED for the FANCY DRESS BALL School Plays, Pageants, Operettas, Etc VAN HORN AND SON, 811-13 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 7, PENNA. Est. 1852 INC W G S, M ASKS AND MAKEUP S U P P L E S FOR A SANDWICH OR FOR A DINNER IT ' S THE SOUTHERN INN B E C A U S E s T Y L E COMES • F 1 R S T ROANOKE, VIRGINIA A. S. WHITE AND COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA COLLEGE JEWELRY FRATERNITY PINS W. L. BELT BUCKLES GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Official Agents for W. L. CLASS RINGS HAMRIC AND SMITH JEWELERS LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA IN LYNCHBURG IT ' S THE STEAK CELLAR ' Where Friends Meet to Eat You Will Be Pleased With THE ROBERT E. LEE AND THE JACKSON BARBER SHOPS W. L. Men Have Always Made These Shops Their Preference WM. P. SWARTZ, JR AND CO., INC INSTITUTIONAL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT ROANOKE, VIRGINIA CALDWELL-SITES COMPAMY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Mimeographs — Ditto Duplicating Machines Office Equipment — Stationery — Gifts GENTLEMEN ' S CLOTHES HATS • HABERDASHERY • SHOES SUPERB QCALITY • KXCKPTIOXAL CHARACTER Palm BeM-h, Phipps Plazn New York, Fifth Avenue at 46th (i9) Chicago, 19 E. Jackson Blvd. (4) THE STATE CO. — Proudly Presents — THE BEST SUNDAES IN TOWN — Featuring — RICH CHOCOLATE SYRUP DELICIOUSLY THICK MARSHMALLOW and SMO— OTH CREAMY ICE CREAM Try one and you ' ll never stop VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN NOW! Opposite State Theatre Lexington, Va. CONGRATULATIONS CLii of 48 General Offices KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE FAST, DEPENDABLE, MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN THE NORTH AND SOUTH roR HEALTHFUL RECREATION CIVIC BOWLING ALLEYS LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA THE HUGER-DAVIDSON SALE COMPANY, Inc. 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WE ' RE ALWAYS HAPPY TO BE AT WASHINGTON AND LEE ELLIOT LflUIRenCE flnO HIS ORCHESTRfl LATEST COLUMBIA RECORDINGS ' If You ' ll Be Mine ' Shauny O ' Shay Baby Boogie ' My, How the Time Goes By ' Near You ' How Lucky You Are WELCOME TO THE WHITE HOUSE CAFE LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA The Place Where All College Students Meet Their Friends ENJOY THE BEST FOOD WITH REFRESHMENTS Say It With Flowers But Say It With Our ' s DONAHOE ' S FLOWER SHOP 9 West Washington St. Telephones 81 or 2 I 58 Flowers for All Occasions Styling That ' s Different WEDDINGS OUR SPECIALTY Flowers Wired Anywhere • Huck and Turkish Towel: (both plain and no • Glass Towels • Toweling • Damask Table Tops and Napkins • Corded Nopkins Oils, you ' ll always find the Dundee label to greet you. In leading hotels throughout the United States as well as at famous overseas airway stops, Dundee Towels will be there to serve you. For over sixty years the name Dundee has meant towel comfort and quality serx ' ice. To all who desire the best in textiles. 144tcU i fyii££h INCORPORATED facfurers of Fan GRIFFIN, GA. ; Nafionally Adverfised DUNDEE TOWELS SHOWROOMS: 40 WORTH STREET, NEW YORK, N. V. A. SILVER CLOTHING MADE TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASUREMENT A Complete Line of Gentleman ' s Furnishings and Haberdashery Robert E. Lee Building Lexington, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF LEXINGTON ' S FIVE DIME STORES NEWBERRY ' S ROSE ' S COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL Telephone 5000 Lexington, Va. LEXINGTON MOTOR SALES PONTIAC Sales and Service Heavy Duty Wrecker Service 146 South Phone 532 Mai T Street Night 3002 ROCKBRIDGE STEAM LAUNDRY Incorporated LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA We thank you for your patronage while at W. L. We solicit all rugs and draperies from Fraterni ties for cleaning during summer months. ROCKBRIDGE LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Phone 185 BOLEY ' S BOOK STORE F. A. RTZGERALD EATON AND CRANE FINE PAPERS Royal — Portable — Typewriters Supplies LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY SERVICENTER Run in Before You Run Out Washing and Lubrication EVERYTHING THATS GOOD TO YOU . . . ...FROM US ROCKBRIDGE CREAMERY LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA RADIO HOSPITAL Guaranteed Radio Service for Honne or Auto Lexington, Va. Phone LEXINGTON SHOE HOSPITAL Modern Shoe Repair Service BLUERIDGE APPLIANCE CO. Electrical Appliances for the Home and for the Student y — ..for those who go out , 1 to eat! Rich, satisfying H gSly Sexton Salad Dressing, Dn.iiu served by better eating I Bfll Vplaces everywhere. Sexton JOHN SEXTON AND CO. JONES BATTERY COMPANY Exide Batteries Sales and Service Starters — Generators Repaired Auto Electrical Service Phone 444 207 North Main St. LEXINGTON KANAWHA RAIL AND MACHINERY CO. CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA COLLEGE ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHY Completely Equipped To Render the Highest Quality Craftsmanship and an Expedited Service on Both Personal Portraiture and Photography for College ANNUALS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE 1948 CALYX CONGRATULATIONS-CLASS OF 1948 CLARENCE AVERY, ' 14 LUPTON AVERY, ' 41 CHATTANOOGA GLASS COMPANY CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE IN LEXINGTON ITS MC CRUMS FOH ALL YDUR DRUG NEEDS AROUND THE CLOCK SERVICE (0 V. M. I. COMMANDERS Led by Bill Rattner, W L ' 48, the best musicians ' of V.M.I, and W L have combined to form one of the top college bands In the South. They have played successful engagements at Mary Baldwin College, hHollIns College, Southern Seminary, Stuart Hall, and many other schools In the vicinity. In addition, they have played many house parties on the W L campus, as well as playing for V.M.I, midwinter hops. The result of cooperation between the two schools is so successful and promising for the future, it is hoped that other organizations will follow the lead of the Commanders, and in turn, become as successful as they. FOR TAXI SERVICE PROMPT— SAFE— C OURTEOUS CLAYTON ' S TAXI FRED ' S TAXI 1 1 South Jefferson 104 North Main Phones 138 and 395 Phone 62 CHARLIE ' S TAXI PETE ' S TAXI 1 8 South Randolph South Jefferson St Phone 525 Phone 71 1 IN LEXINGTON For expert service and repairs on al Takes of cars, Mr. Fitz-Rite says: STOP AT WDDDY CHEVROLET SALES Phone 275 Lexington, Virginia UNIVERSITY CLEANERS Fifteen Years of Friendly Service to W. L. Students Now Better Equipped Than Ever to Serve You LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA OVER 100 YEARS OF QUALITY PRODUCTS LEES CARPET MINERVA YARNS COLUMBIA YARNS JAMES LEES AND SONS, COMPANY BRIDGEPORT, PENNSYLVANIA YOUR GENIAL ROANOKE HOSTS! 365 Rooms HOTEL ROANOKE GEORGE L. DENISON KENNETH R. HYDE Associate Managers 250 Rooms 200 Rooms HOTEL HOTEL PATRICK HENRY PONCE DE LEON RUSSELL SEAY, Manager GARLAND W, MILLER. Mawgar THE HOTEL ASSOCIATION OF ROANOKE ROCKBRIDGE MOTOR CO., INC. 158 South Main Street Phone 269 - myjo Dodge — Plymouth Passenger Cars Dodge Job-Ra+ed Trucks LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA W. L. SERVICE STATION GAS • OIL ACCESSORIES LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA FOOD CENTER CHOICE MEATS AND GROCERIES FOUNTAIN— LUNCHEONETTE LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA W l UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE BOOKS-SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE SANDWICHES ATLHETIC EQUIPMENT CLASS RINGS WEINBERG ' S MUSIC STORE Classic RECORDS Popular VICTOR— COLUMBIA— DECCA CAPITOL— MGM—Etc. •DOWN BEAT SHEET MUSIC RADIOS— PLAYERS— ACCESSORIES FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCTS PUGH MOTOR SALES Incorporated DeSOTA— PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Complete Service Facilities Phone 560 LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA BRING YOUR CAR TO US FOR UNDERBODY COATING against costly body re- pairs caused by rust and corrosion. It penetrates all corners and cracks to give you maxi- mum protection. it seals your car against drafts, dust, gas fumes and road noises. Reduces noise from engine, squeaks and rattles. BLUE RIDGE MOTOR SALES LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Phone 139 The Distinc ive Shop for Men ' s Apparel • n Lexin gton E3 EARL N. LEVI 1 1 Next Door to the Corner Store XJINIVERSITY ,t; NEW YORK PRINCETON FINE FOOD AND UNEXCELLED SERVICE MAKE THE DUTCH I N N Lexington ' s Finest Accommodations for Overnlghl Guests GIFT SHOP r f (! i t r fim ypfim emi fe Adapted to individual requirements. Expert assistance on Life Insurance matters Is available without obligation. Write Skeiuuidoak £ insurance company, inc. ROANOKE 10, VIRGINIA PAUL C. BUFORD. PRESIDENT Designers and engravers of the South ' s finest school publications LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA I I- H n THIS B Q K D E S I G n E D A n D P R I P T E D BX Ll omsm p B I n T I n CO m p A n y n a s h v i l l e h o (0 [