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

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1949 volume:

C a55 ;vo. f Ack.....,5.T.S...T5.t?. Book No .U3..3. .X LIBRARY OF Washington and Lee University LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA iLo WILLIAM H. LEEDY. EDITOR GERRY U. STEPHENS. BUSINESS MANAGER . ' ' ■ ' tiigiiiiiiit - ■W: How much history has been lost because the actors themselves failed to make a record of the parts they played upon the stage. How precious are the random memoirs, scattered letters, and fugi- tive documents from the past that remain to be scraped together If only we had a CALYX for each of Washington and Lee ' s two hundred years what priceless information and inspiration they wouid contain. So this Bicentennial CALYX with its forerunners and sue cessors, fills a need both for ourselves and for posterity. May it be but one in a never-ending series. Forsitan etihaec olim %A cO. fa ■ - ' ,4 ' s :h- ' % ' vw .H, fiWmeWo 1- E n ■ ■iH H rrj U4 1 Lu ja ' docdtum LLIAM GLEASON BEAN In every institution of learning there are a few teachers who by their character, personality, Integrity, and challenging minds tremendously influence the Intellectual development of their students. In Washington and Lee, William Gleason Bear Is one of those treasured Instructors. He exemplifies the noble qualities of a southern gentleman. In his teaching he Impresses forever upon the minds of his stu- den ' ts the fundamental importance of courage, honor and dig- nity. To William Gleason Bean, educator, historian, and friend and counsellor to a generation of Washington and Lee sons, this the Bicentennial Edition of the CALYX Is respectfully dedicated. ■■■iil History is philosophy teaching by examples - Viscount Boling broke. G- ' eneral George Washington was the first benefactor of Washington and Lee. Politely refusing to accept shares in the James River company voted him by the Virginia legislature for his services in the Revolution, he directed that the shares be given to the then Liberty hHall Academy. This was the first gift of securities to an American institution of learning. Out of gratitude the name of Lib- erty hHall Academy was changed to Washington College in 1813. 1949 Q eneral Robert E. Lee ' s gift was one of service and devotion and love. The growth of the school during his presidency was phenomenal, but more important he left for eternity the imprint of his character upon this institution and its sons. The heritage of Robert E. Lee is our most prized possession. n ■ On miiJ J ry ' ' WILLIAM GRAHAM GEORGE ADDISON BAXTER PROLEGOMENA The region of the Valley of Virginia comprising Augusta and Rockbridge Counties was settled in the eighteenth century by hardy Scotch-Irishmen who quickly established their pattern of civilization. These frontiersmen built homes, churches, and set up schools, the latter often conducted by Presbyterian clergymen, with the purpose of preparing youth for the gospel ministry. From such schools, which the Scotch-Irish founded in the Augusta- Rockbridge area, evolved the Augusta Academy, the Liberty hiall Academy, and their successors, ultimately Washington and Lee University. According to Edward Graham, younger brother of the Reverend William Graham, and a man well-acquainted with local history and traditions, the school eventually called Liberty hiall Academy commenced under Robert Alexander. Alexander was one of three brothers who emigrated from Ireland in 1737, two of whom removed to New Virginia in 1746. Robert Alexander became a citizen of some consequence on the Virginia frontier, and taught a school comprising his own and his neighbors ' children. Only scattered evidence concerning this germ of early frontier education has been preserved: we know the names of but few of Robert Alexander ' s pupils. According to incomplete historical evidence, supplemented by local traditions, the Robert Alexander school, which was in operation as early as 1749 was located some two and a half miles southwest of Greenville, Vir- ginia, where it remained for an undetermined number of years. Robert Alexander ' s health failed about 1760, and it is likely that he turned over his school to other hands. In the year 1753, the Reverend John Brown, a graduate of Princeton, class of 1749, arrived to assume charge of the New Providence Church, then situated near Robert Alexander ' s home. It appears that, although other teachers performed the instruction in the Augusta school following Robert Alexander, the Reverend Mr. Brown early interested himself in it, became its overseer or supervisor, and at times taught the school himself. At some unknown date, but probably in the I 760 ' s, the site of the school was removed to Mount Pleasant, near the village of Fairfield, a few miles from the new location of New Providence Church, and near the residence of that church ' s pastor, the Reverend Mr. Brown. hHere the school emerges in clearer focus. About 1774 a recent Princeton graduate, William Graham, was persuaded to take charge. Shortly afterward, Graham was licensed as a Presbyterian minister, and in addition to his school duties, became pastor of the Timber Ridge Presbyterian church. 1 7 4 9 • B I C E N T E N N I A L • 1 9 4 9 DR. FRANCIS PRESIDENT OF WASHINGTON TO THE CLASS OF 1949; The graduates of the Bicentennial Year go forth, with our blessing and our af- fectionate concern, into their unpredictable future. That future may be hazardous or it may be exciting with strange promise; we pray that it will be richly reward- ing for every honest effort, every worthy motive. In this commemorative session, the seniors will be mindful of the great fellowship they join. For two hundred years, men of your heritage have entered into life ' s ac- tivity, some to make history in the large, some to accept the unrecognized detail of duty. Almost without exception, they have never shirked their task, have never been afraid of it. If your future seems remote from the simpler social order to which many of your older brothers went, you will recall that the principles by which you master that fu- ture are the ones they knew: the power to explore knowledge, the inspiration from noble culture, the strength to live with honor, the grace of sympathy. These things, we hope, are yours by reason of your being Washington and Lee men. ' l,tyi ' L lltWhj( S-. P. GAINES AND LEE UNIVERSITY EARL STANSBURY MATTINGLY he Ulniuersiti FRANK J. GILLIAM Dean of Students JAMES e. LEYBURN Dean of the University W. MAGRUDER DRAKE Registrar THOMAS C. WILSON, JR. Assistant Dean of Students ywdm In Is tru lion REID WHITE, JR., M.D. he acultu of l i adklnaton and rJLee • FRANCIS PENDLETON GAINES, Ph.D., Litt. D., LL.D.; D.C.L.; President; I rji: I BK: OAK. • JAMES LEWIS HOWE. Ph.D., Sc.D.. M.D.: Professor of Chemistry Emeritus; A K K -I ' DK DAK, • LIVINGSTON WADDELL SMITH, Ph.D.; Society of the Cincinnati; Professor of Mathematics; K I ' ; J BK. • GLOVER DUNN HANCOCK, Ph.D., Dean, School of Commerce, Wilson Professor of Economics and Com- merce; IX ' M ' .K lU ' l. • ROBERT HENRY TUCKER, A.M., LL.D., Lecturer in Economics; Ki); BK; OAK; •I ' tW: lil ' Z. • ROBERT WILLIAM DICKEY, B.S., Ph.D., McCormick Professor of Physics; B I ' ; I BK; OAK; TA. • CLAYTON EPES WILLIAMS, LLB., Dean, School of Law; ITKA ' lA ' h (lAK, • LUCIUS JUNIUS DESHA, Ph.D., Bayly Professor of Chemistry; •I ' Kt; M!K dAK • JAMES STRONG MOFFATT. JR., Ph.D., Professor of English; i ' l K. e RUPERT NELSON LATTURE, MA., Professor of So- ciology and Political Science; AT; H!K llAK; Ai:i ' ; BrS; AKM ' • OSCAR WETHERHOLD RIEGEl, M.A., Professor of Journalism; iAX dllK • EDWARD PARKER TWOMBLY, B.P.E., Professor of Health and Physical Education, AT; DAK. • WILLIAM GLEASON BEAN, Ph.D., Professor of His- tory; l rA ' hl ' .K i: ] ' . • WALTER FLICK, Ph.D., Professor of Education and Psychology; K ' l ' K; 1 ' AK; ' H ' .M; -I ' X. • WILLIAM V ILSON MORTON, B.D., D.D., Professor of Philosophy and Christian Ethics; BK. • CHARLES PORTERFIELD LIGHT, A.M., LL.B., Pro- fessor of Law, i:x ' I ' A ' I ' • CHARLES RICE McDOWELL, M A., LL.B., Professor of Law; r.MO ' I ' AA • HENRY VOGEL SHELLEY, Ph.D., Corcoran-Peabody Professor of Ancient Languages, Sphinx. • MARCELLUS HENRY STOW, Ph.D., Robinson Pr. fessor of Geology: ■ ' . . • OLLINGER CRENSHAW, Ph.D., Profe of History; • FITZGERALD FLOURNOY, A.M. (Oxon), Ph.D., Pr. fessor of English; K 1 ' ; H!K: 0:iK; AEO; i:T, • MERTON OGDEN PHILLIPS. Ph C, Professor of Eco- nomics and Commerce; SWF.. ' I ' l ' .i;- V.V . • LEWIS KERR JOHNSON, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Commerce and Business Administration. • ROBERT FOSTER BRADLEY, Ph.D., Professor of Ro- mance L,iinguages; M1K.  ALMAND ROUSE COLEMAN. M.B.A., C.P.A.. Pro- fessor of Accounting; ' M ' .K: UTi;: ilN ' . O WILLIAM PUSEY, Ph.D.. Professor of German; |.HK • KENNETH STEVENS, Ph.D., Professor of Biology; 2X: •iiHK; ai:a • JAMES GRAHAM LEYBURN, oh.D., Dean of the Uni- versity, Professor of Sociology; 2X: ' 1 HK; i;r. • FELIX P. WELCH, Ph.D.. Society of the Cincinnati Professor of Mathematics; : . K: thK; K I ' ; i:3:. • FRANK JOHNSON GILLIAM, A.M., Dean of Stu- dents; 2. K; O-iK; E-] ' . O BOYD ROSS EWING, JR., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Romance Languages. • JOHN HIGGINS WILLIAMS. A.M.. Associate Pro- f.-ssor of Political Science; KA; ii_iK; i:M ' ; iV . ALLEN WESLEY MOGER, Ph.D., Associate Professor cf History; ' MiK; TK. . • WILLIAM MILLER HINTON, Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor of Education and Psychology; KA; K ' l ' K; I AK: • THEODORE ALLYN SMEDLEY, A.B., J.D., Associate Professor of Law and Law Librarian; ' IBK. . ZJne Iracultu oP l Uadkinaton and aLee Jke acuiti of l i adhln ton and rJ ee • CHARLES VAILL LAUGHLIN, A B., LL.M., J.S D., As- sociate Professor of Law; -Vl ' V. • BRANSON BEESON HOLDER. Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor of Commerce and Economics. • JAMES HOLT STARLING, Associate Professor of Biology, 3Alv • EDWIN CLAYBROOK GRIFFITH, Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor of Economics; iil ' i:: I K ' I ' ; ' l-iK, • ALLEN RAGAN, Ph.D., Associata Professor of Political Science, AT. • JOBN BAXTER. Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chem- istry; nerT; zs. • EDWIN HENRY HOWARD, M.S , Assistant Professor of Accounting; AT : -MiK; AK I ' : ISTS. • GEORGE JUNKIN IRWIN, A.3., Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. • ROBERT WINTER ROYSTON. M.A., M.S., Assistant Professor of Mathem.itics. K ' l ' K. • THOMAS EARLY LOTHERY, B.S.. Assistant Professor of Physics. • ROWLAND WHITEWAY NELSON, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English. • GEORGE FRANCIS DRAKE, A.5., Assistant Professor of French, Z . • LEA BOOTH, A.B., Director of ublic Relations, HKA. • WILLIAM ALEXANDER JENKS, A.M., Assistant Pro- fessor of History; i:X; ' M ' -K. • E. S. GILREATH, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. • NORMAN LORD, B.S., Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education. • JAMES STEWART, A.M., Assistant Professor of Eco- nomics. • WALDEMAR DWIGHT TODD, A.M., Assistant Pro- fessor of English, OAX. • CHARLES TURNER, Ph.D., Inslructoi in History: OAO • EDMUND BFRKELEY, Assistant Trofessor of Biology; • GEORGE HARDING FOSTER, Ph.D., Assistant Pn fessor of English; ' MiK; OT. • JOHN GILMORE, B.S., Assistant Professor of Engi- neering. • HUGH KYLE HAWK. Assistmt Professor of Eco- nomics; ATO.  THOMAS F. WALKER, Assistant Professor of Spanish; KA; 1K ' I . 9 CHARLES R. WARREN, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Geology; ' IKr: 23. • RUSSELL LOWELL WINE, Assistant Professor of Mathematics.  ROBERT CHARLES KRUG, PhD, Assistant Professor cf Chemistry; AXA. 9 KENNETH C. RUNQUIST, Instructor in Physical Edu- cation. « CHARLES HAROLD LAUCK, Labcratory Instructor in Journalism; OAK; SAX. « ASHLEY BROWN, Instructor In English; 2X. e BREWSTER SHERWOOD FORD, Instructor in English. • FRED H. CARMiCHAEL, Instructor in Economics; LOII. • WILLIAM JULIUS COOLEY, JR., Instructor in Ger- • DAVID GERARD, Instructor in English; 2X. • LLOYD JACKSON LANICH, JR., Instructor In History; ■MIK; ::;X. • J. NEVILLE McARTHUR, Instru fcr in Spanish. © CHARLES O. VOIGT, JR., Assistant Professor of Journalism; SX. • EDWARD P. WHALEY, Instructor in Chemistry. • WANDA LEE SPEARS, LL.B., La Librarian. k.M n t l C . he acuiti of l i adkln ton and rJ ee LlBf c RY OF WASHINGTON - [VERSITY LEXINGTON, A. I ohn Robinson, a native of Ireland and a revolutionary soldier under General Washington later became a citizen of Lexington. He made one of the three large bequests to this Institution that carried it through the first seventy-five years of the nineteenth century. This shaft erected to his memory in 1855 was restored in 1939. Also one of the academic buildings bears his name. BOOK] 1949 -yrus Hall McCormack was a native of Rockbridge county and a de- voted friend and trustee of Washington and Lee University. During the difficult post-v ar years, he befriended many of his old friends and neighbors. The Mc- Cornnack family through the years have given sizable sums to this institution and this statue stands in memory of Cyrus h all McCormack. In addition the main li- brary building bears his name. rwir LOUIS MARSHALL HENRY VETHAKE II. WILLIAM GRAHAM AT THE HELM, 1776-1796 With the coming of the Reverend William Graham to assume direction of the school at Mount Pleasant, the Institution took on a more permanent character than formerly. This was also brought about by the decision of the hlanover Presbytery to establish a permanent school west of the Blue Ridge. Graham came to Virginia, in- deed, at the Invitation of the Presbytery; after preliminary arrangements, 1774-1776, it was decided that he should have permanent charge, and that the school should be established at Timber Ridge. There public- spirited citizens such as Samuel hHouston and Alexander Stuart donated lands for the academy, buildings were erected, and attuned to the patriotism of the times, the Trustees (local men chosen by Presbytery) in 1776 changed the name of the school from the Augusta Academy to Liberty hHall Academy. Because of troubled times at the opening of the American Revolution, the development of the academy was retarded. In 1781, the Rector, William Graham, aroused the countryside and raised a body of militia, which he led to Rockfish Gap, there to wait the British under Colonel Tarleton. Liberty hHall students also participated in the battle of Guilford Court hlouse. After the surrender of Cornwallls at Yorktown In 1781, the Rector and Trustees turned to the task of resuscitating their academy, which had been removed to the North River In 1780, securing In 1782 a charter from the new state of Virginia. Although this document said no word of creed or doc- trine, the self-perpetuating Board of Trustees created by it was composed largely of local Presbyterians. During the I780 ' s and I790 ' s the Rector, aided by tutors, offered instruction In Liberty hHall. Mr. Graham attempted to found a miniature replica of Princeton at his academy; for twenty-two years he labored to establish the struggling institution on a sound financial and academic basis. Presbytery, the Legislature of Virginia, and the public were repeatedly appealed to for contributions to the school; and some well-known Virginians, Including Thomas Jefferson, were among the donors. Mr. Graham also had to contend with disciplinary problems com- mon to academies and colleges in the era. In this he was often aided by members of the Board of Trustees who lived in the vicinity. About 1796 Mr. Graham decided to remove to the Ohio, there to seek his fortune, hie re- signed In 1796, but already events were in motion of great importance to Liberty hHall. The institution was deeply indebted to the Reverend Mr. Graham for his tireless efforts, and it is not too much to speak of him as the de facto founder of the academy. 1 7 4 9 . B I C E N T E N N I A L • 1 9 4 9 9% DL SENIOR CLASS HUGH VERANO President ROBERT GOLDENBEPG . . Vice-Presldenl MAURICE FLYNN , . Secretary-Treasurer JIM LARRICK Historian O. T. KAYLOR .... Exec. Committeeman INTERMEDIATE CLASS JACK CROWDER President LEAKE WORNOM Vice-President WILLIAM LEDBETTER .... Secretary-Treasurer WILLIAM WAMSLEY Historian RAY S. SMITH Exocuiive Committeeman FRESHMAN LAW W. H. BALLARD President E. M. PARIS Vice-President WILLIAM G. WHITE .... Secretary-Treasurer FRED M. VINSON, JR Historian JOSEPH VICARS . . . Executive Committeeman School of rJLuw a BONVA CLOSSON aLLEN, JR., Raleigh, o HAYDEN DICKINSON AUSTIN, Bound roolc. New Jersey. • WILLIAM DONALD BAIN, JR., Bridge- ort, Connecticut; :i. E: ! A . • CHARLES FRANKLIN BLACKBURN, Henderson, North Carolina; Ki:; lA : W L Law Review. • GEORGE TEMPLETON BLACKBURN, Henderson, North Cirolina; Ki): ' i A ' : Cotillion Club, Fencing Team, 2. • CARTER CABELL CHINNIS, Richmond, Virginia; .lA-l ' : W L Law Review. THE Senior CLASS OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW T H E e n I O r CLASS OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW • JAMES LESLIE DOW, Wichita, K. • CHARLES E. EARMAN, JR., Hai burg, Virgima. • EDWARD RONALD FEINMAN, Lynch burg, Virginia; ' t ' EII: 1 BK W L Law Re • FRANCIS RODNEY FITZPATRICK, Roa nolce, Virginia; KA White Friars, 2,3; Ring turn Phi, 2, 3.5; Forensic Union, I. • MAURICE JOSEPH FLYNN, Huntington West Virginia; DAK Secretary-Treasurer, 6 ' I ' AA, Treasurer, 6; Howard-Rogers Lega Society; Secretary Senior Law Class; Who ' s Who In American Colleges. • JOHN GEORGE FOX, Ansted, West Vir- ginia; i;N OAK ' I ' AA FootbaH, 1,2,3; Christian Council, I; CotiLlon Club; Dorm Councilor, 4,5; Interfraternlty Council, 4; Who ' s Who In Amo-can Colleges; Presi- dent, Student Body, S; Chairman, Student Body Finance Commttee, 5; Chairman, Floor Committee, 5; President ' s Advisory Committee, 5; University Calendar Com- mittee, 5; Dance Board, 5; President, Sigma Nu, 4; Rush Chairman, 4; Howard-Rog Legal Society, Secretary. 7; Mock Conv. tlon, Steering Committee, 6. tCE CHAPEL lfl67 , U f, • LeROY EDWARD GLASS, Lynchburg, Virginia; iTA l-AA; Parnassion Club, 2, Vice-Pre-,ident, 3. • ROBERT THOMAS GOLDENBERS, Parltersburg, West Virginia; I En: Vice- President Senior Law Class; President, Howard-Rogers Legil Society. • CHARLES NILES GROSVENOR, III, Memphis, Tennessee; TAE; i A i . • JAMES WILLIAM HARMAN, JR., Taze- well, Virginia; IIKA, President, 4; 1 BK; IIAK President, 6; 1 ' A ; Senior Executive Committeeman, 4; HAX Debating Team, I, 2, 3, Manager, 3; Mock Convention, Steer- ing Committee; Intorfraternity Council, 4,5. • HARMON WALKER HAWTHORNE, Kenmore, New York; AT; A . • HUGH FRANCIS HILL, JR., Roanoke, Virginia: HK , I, 2,3; A , 1,2, 3. THE S e n I o r CL ASS OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW 36 THE e n i o f CLASS OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW • JAMES COULBOURN HOLLORAN, JR., Lynchburg, Virginia; X ' : ' V V: W L Law Review; Executive CommlHee. • KENNETH WALLACE HOVERMALE, Cheriton, Virginia; Kli; Cotillion Club; r. • ROBERT SIDNEY IRONS, Washington, D. C; KA: ' Mli;: UAX, J HK; M ' l ' : WXL Law Review, 4,5; Vice-President, KA, 4; Treasurer, KA, 2. • MORTON HARRISON JOYCE, Martins- ville, Virginia; IIKA; f-aseball, I; Executive Committee, 3; Cotillion Club; Vice-P dent, [iiCA, • STANLEY ALEXANDER KAMEN, New York City, New York; ' ' ' EII, President; ' I ' AA: White Friars; Washington Literary Society; President ' s Advisory Co;incil; Cotillion Club. • OMER THOMAS JCvYLOR, JR., Hagers- town, Maryland; K I ' ; HK; ' V . ' I-AA OAK; White Friars; Executive Committee, 6; W L Law Review, 5, 6. ' V 37 % CALYX OF WASHINGTON AND LEE mmm MES GORDON KINCHELOE, Fairfax Virginia; ItlvA I.A I RAX. • CARLTON HANSON KISER, Roanoke • JOHN JOSEPH KOEHLER, Honesdale, Pennsylvania; I ' A ' I.. • L ADDISON LANIER, Danville, Ken- tucky; HOIT: IIAX: OAK Lacrosse, 1.2; Gaulay Bridge Hunt Club; Vice-President, Student Body, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges; Washington Award; Cotillion Club; President, Advisory Committee: Presi- dent, 4. • JAMES RANDOLPH LARRICK, Midd ' . town, Virginia; Historian, Senior Law Clas o JAM=S W. LUKENS, JR., Swarthmon Pennsylvania; Football, 1.2,3; Captain, 3. THE _ e n I o r CLASS OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW T H E e n I O r CLASS OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW • EDWARD PAUL LYONS, JR.. Memphis. Tennessee: i:X, President, 4; TKI; ' M ' .K; II. X: ' 1 ' A 1 : l iTi;: (!JK- Wrestling, I; CALYX, I; Interfraternity Council. 4; Edi- tor, WiL Law Review, 7. • CLIFFORD HEWETSON MULLER, JR., Oradell, New Jersey; AT, Vice-President, 4; Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Track, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country, 2,3,4; Baseball, I; Swim- ming, I; Washington LUcrary Society. 1,2. 3; Freshman Dorm Councilor, 4; Freshman Camp Councilor, 4; Football, I; Spite Shoe Society, 6; Treasure-. • CHARLES BAIRD NORRIS. Portsmouth Ohio. « JACK BERRY POP.TERFIELD, JR., Rich mend, Virginia; OX; -l-A : WXL Law Re Third Row: • RAYMOND AUSTIN PRATER, Chatta nooga, Tennessee; KK: AA Graham Lee Literary Society, 1,2,3,4; Forensic Union 1; Interfraternity Council, 5; Football, 1,3 Track, I, 2, 3; Tennessee State Bar. • JOHN CHAMPE RAFTERY, Ashland Virginia; ' X-K : -I ' A ' I ' . ' tE CHAPEl 18 wcroN coiuof • ROBERT HENRY RAMSEY, Hastmgs-on Hud son, New York; T-AA. • LEE R. REDMOND, JR., Cincinnati, Ohio ATA: ' M ; In+erfraternl+y Council, 3. • JOHN H. REED, JR., Charleston, West Virginia; •! AA, Clerk; Justice; Howard-Rog- ers Legal Society, Vice-President. • WILLIAM V. RICHARDS, JR., Dayton. Ohio; liOn: A f: CALYX. 1,2; White Friars; Cotillion CluS; ffack, I. • STEPHEN ENSIGN ROCKWELL, North Haven, Connecticut; AT, President, 3; -fA ; Cotillion Club. • JOHN BRITTON RUSSELL, Richmond, Virginia; +Ae: -tA ; HAE. THE e n I o r CLASS OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW THE Senior CLASS OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW First Row: • JOHN SCHUBER, JR.. Ashevllle, North Carolina; ATO; AA: Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges. • ROBERT W. SHARER, Great Neck, New York; V : AA. Second Row: • WILLIAM NEWTON SHEARER, JR., Rocky Mount, Virginia; ::X: A . • SAM SILVERSTEIN, JR., Charleston, West Virginia; ZRT; HAN: OAK: Cotillion Club; Vice-President, Publications Board; Business Manager, CALYX; Assimilation Committee; Secretary, Intertraternity Council; President; Advisory Committee. • FREDERICK HOLMES SMITH, Oak H West Virginia; i Ki:: President, Howard. Rogers Legal Society; Secretary, Interfra. ternlty Council. • HUGH TABOR VERANO, Bluefield Vlr- ginia; ' M ' A; Z; A ' 1 ; W L Law Review, 2, 3 Cotillion Club; White Friars; President Senior Law Class, 3. - ■ , • f-«% ' ' Ui CUA ' EI. ' JB ' 35 ' ' '  Smi(CION COLlEOt i ° EARL MAXWELL VICKERS, Montgomery, est Virginia; AXA -PA : OAK: HAX; 3use Manager, Secretary, Vice-President, esident; Howard-Rogers Legal Society: nd, 1,2: Christian CouncI ' , 1.2.3; Presl- nt, 4; VIce-Presldant, Freshman Law ass, 3; Executive Committee Representa- e for Intermediate law Class, 4; Cotillion jb; Washington LIteiary Society; Rlng- n Phi, 1,2. Sports Editor, 2; Who ' s Who American Colleges, 4; Interfraternlty unci!, 1,3; Student Advisory Committee, Forensic Union, 1,2, Speaker, 2. WILLIAM HART WADE, Roanolte, Vlr- ila; ' I ' K l ' : l A i . • ELMER CURTIS WESTERMAN, JR., Clif- ton Forge, Virginia; IK:; • LUTHER WESLEY WHITE, III, Norfolk, Virginia; ■lAH; ' lA ; (lAK; OBK. 9 JAMES GRANT WILDMAN, Charleston, West Virginia; AT- Howard-Rogers Legal Society, 3. • LEWIS DAUGHTREr WILLIAMS, Suf- folk, Virginia; ATd ' ■h.U. JHE J enior CLASS OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW THE Senior CL ASS OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW  GILBERT HAYES WILSON, Ml, Florida; lAK; ' V Football. mil mil «E CN tPEl-ISe ' • ; 111 • WILLIAM THURLOW BROTHERTON. JR., Charle ton, West Virginia; KA; . A: Cotillion Club; Pres dent. Junior Class. • WARREN RANDOLPH CARTER, Suffolk. Virglni. • JACK ANDREW CROWDER, Charleston, West Vir- ginia: -. K; BK; IIAK; President, Intermediate Law Class; Executive Committee, I; President, Interna- tional Relations Club, 4. • WILLIAM ALLAN GARRETT, Danville, Virginia; • BENJAMIN HADEN, Houston, Texas; KS; Inter- fraternity Council, 2; Chairr-an, Texas Delegation, Mock Convention. I. • RUFUS BENJAMIN HAILEY, Ontario, Virgini. |.. A; WiL Law Review. • WALTER LEWIS HANNAH, Maysville, Kentucky; KA; ' t ' .XA. • JOHN LEE HOPKINS, Rocky Mount. Virginia; K.A. • WILLIAM COURTNEY KING, Roanoke, Virginia; Kl; White Friars: Wrestling, I. • ROBERT BLEAKLEY JAMES, JR., Arlington, Vir- ginia; Baseball, 2; Glee Club, 2, 3; Christian Council. 2; International Relations Club, 2. j H • JOHN SHACKELFORD LANE , Griffin, Georgia - M il ' AH; |.A.| . Fifth Row: Mhyfl • PHILIP McCART LANIER. Dan ille, Kentucky; VQTl O WILLIAM J. LEDBETTER, Memphis. Tennessee •I ' .VA; WSL Law Review; Secretary. Intermediate La • JOSEPtt STANLEY LIVESAY, JR., Newport Ne Virginia; IJKA. THE ntermediati CLASS OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW THE n termediuti CLASS OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW First Row: • WILLIAM FRANTZ McCORKLE, Lewisburq, West Virginia; Howard-Rogers Legal Society. • NEAL EDWARD McNEILL, Tulsa, Oklahoma; lldll; Wrestling, 2; Gauley Bridge Hunt Club; Grappler Club. • ROBERT CORBIN MADDOX, Plainfield, N sey; . X. : II.MI 2; Cotillion Club, 2; Glee Club Forensic Union, I, 2. • WILLIAM EDWARD QUISENBERRY, Kentucky; HUll; ' I ' .XA. • CHARLES SPURGEON ROWE. Fredericksburg ginia; ATA; (lAK; ' MiK; XA. ; n.AH; President, Cotil- lion Club, 5; President. Student Body. 6; President. Dance Board, 5; Who ' s Who in American Colleges; Ring-tum Phi. 1,2. Advisory Editor, 4; Interfraternity Council, 4; Forensic Union, I. • FRED LELAND RUSH. Martins ' Virgin Third Row: O RAY SAMMONS SMITH. JR.. Hot Springs, Arkan sas; K. : ' V -V: Cheerleader; Cotillion Club; Interfra ternity Council; Executive Committee; President. Stu dent Advisory Committee; WiL Law Review. • HORACE FULTON SUTHERLAND. Gal IX; 1 ' AA; Cotillion Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Mon- ogram Club; Senior Manager, Wrestling, 4. 5; Gauley Bridge Hunt Club; Grappler Club, • WILLIAM STEPHENSON TODD. Kingsport, Tennes- see; X ; President. OAK; Marshall. .I ' AA; Washington Literary Society; A.B., Emory University, Georgia, Fourth Row: • THOMAS ROLLINS WATKINS. Newport N ginia; IIKA; Dance Board, 4; Secretary, Dance Boai 4; President, Finals. 4; I3 Club. 3.4; Who ' s Who American Colleges. • SAMUEL ISAAC WHITE, South Boston. V KII; ' [..AA; IIA.X; Forensic Union, 1.2; Gl Troubadours. 2,3.4; Christian Council Executiv mittee, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President. 2. House Man. President. 4; Interfraternity Council. 4. • ISAAC LEAKE WORNOM, iR., viewport Virginia; KI; .I ' A ' I ' Vij . resfcen ,! Ir t rmedii N9 CALYX OF WASHINGTON AND LEE ' ■ f First Row: e WILLIAM HOWARD ADAMS, Blue Springs, Mh • ARCH JOHNSON ALEXANDER, JR., Charleston West Virginia; ' I ' K ' I ' ; Cotillion Club: CALYX. • LUTHER LEE ALLISON, Warrcnton. Virginia; A.B., Duke University. Second Row: • JAMES A. AMD:RS0N, Ashland, Kentucky: BHIT; • JOHN RENDER BALDWIN, Evanston, Illinois: ' HA; Senior Manager. Basketball. 3. • WADE HAMPTON BALLARD, Peterstown, West Vir- ginia; tK-l ' ; CALYX, I; Ring-turr Phi. I; Treasurer. 2. President, 3 ; Gauley Bridge Hunt Club, 3. • MICHAEL JAMES BARREH, JR., Luray, Virginia Wrestling, 2; President ' s Advisory Council, 3. • JOHN MINER BENGTSON, Charleston, West Vic • HARRY ANDERSON BERRY, JR., Oak Hill, West Virginia; IIK. . • EARLE MARSHALL BROWN, Amherst, Virginia. • GRANVILLE SUMNER RIDLEY BOULDIN, Musko- gee, Oklahoma; n K; Ring-tum Phi. 1; Forensic Un- ion, I; President, Debate Council. 2; Washington Lit- erary Society, 2; President, Non-fraternity Council, 1.2; Tennis Team. 2; Intramural Board. 1,2; Assimila- tion Committee. • VIRGIL MEIR BOWLES, Roanoke. Virginia. SAMUEL MARKS BOYKIN. JR., Birmingham, Ala- I ' n; Football. • ROBERT CLAYTON CAREY. KIngsport, Tennessee; AT, House Manager. 2, 3; International Relations Club, • BEVERLY ANDREW DAVIS, III, Rocky Mount. Vir- THE 2J-reAk man CLASS OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW 40 THE ZJ-resh man CLASS OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW • ESRON McGRUDER PARIS, JR., Norfolk, Virginia; ' ' 1. House Manager, 3, 4; Business Manager. 4; Soufhern Collegian. 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 3 President, 4, Fraternity Managers Association; Vice President. Freshman Law Class. 4. • JACK EVERETT GREER, Washington, D. C. • ALBERT FRANCIS KNIGHT, Belkville. New Jersey • JAMES CALVIN LYONS, Wyco, West Virgin Howard-Rogers Legal Society. WILSON STRALEY MAHOOD, Princeton, West Vi • LEWE B. MARTIN, Washington, D. C; B9n, e DONALD WILLARD MASON. Cumberland. Mary land. • LESLIE LONGSTREET MASON, Charleston, West Virginia; ' I ' K-I-. • JAMES WILLIAM MATHES, Charleston. West Vir- l-ourth Kow: • ROBERT JOHN MOODY. Floral Park, New York; B II; White Friars; Varsity Tennis, 1.2,3,4; Varsity Swimming, 2, 3. • VINCENT PHILIP NUCCIO. Tampa, Florida; AKF:; A 0; HAK.  WILLIAM FRANK O ' NEIL, Covington, Virgin Fifth Row; • SELVYN D PACK, Anawalt. West Virginia • RALPH A. PALMER. Florence, South Carolin ' I ' K . FRANKLIN BERT PULLEY, Courtland. Virginia; K, f£ CHAPEl-18 ' THE JjTi ' ednman CLASS OF THE First Row: • KERMIT LEE RACEY, Woodstock, Virginia. • WILLIAM ROY RICE, Dunbar. West Virginia; For- ensic Union, 1,2; Graharr Lee Literary Society, 1,2; President ' s Advisory Council. 3; Secretary. Sophomore Class; Secretar- Debate Council, 1,2. • WALTER . RIDDICK, JR.. Little Rock, Arkansas; AT; Cotillion Club. CHARLES HENRY ROBERTSON. Staunton, Virginia X; Forensic Union. I; Troubadours, 2,3.4. WILLIAM R. ROGERS, Charlotte Court House, Vir • DERWOOD HALL RUSHER, Salem. Virginii O MARK WHITNEY SAURS. Louisville, Kentucky; ' I.K-l ' : iiAK; n.AX; 1; ' ■|3 Club; Football, 1,2,3; Dance Board, 3; Athletic Committee. 4; Monogram Club. 3, 4; Great Greeks on American Campus; Pr«s- ident. Junior Class. 3. • HARPER McCLURE SMITH. Cumberland, Maryland. • DEAN BRADLEY STEWART, JR., Oil City, Pennsyl- vania; HK : Ring-tum Phi, I; CALYX. I; 150-lb. Foot- ball, I; Cotillion Club, 3; Interfraternity Council, 3. • J. FORESTER TAYLOR, Staunton. Virginia; lAE; CALYX, 2; Forensic Union, I. • WILLIAM WORTHINGTON TERRY, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania; Bull. • FRED VINSON, Washington, D. C; BGH; OTK; )JlK; 1; President, Student Body, 4; Who ' s Who in ican Colleges. • ALVIN NICHOLLS WARTMAN, Bouldtr City, Ne- vada; B.A., University of the South, Sewanee, Tennes- see; Howard-Rogers Legal Society. • BENJAMIN BALLARD WHITE, JR., Princeton, West Virginia. • WILLIAM GIBSON WHITE, Oklahoma City, Okla- homa; 1 ' K + ; Vice-President. 3; CALYX. 1,2,3; Inter- national Relations Club, 1,2; Secretary-Treasurer, Freshman Law Class SCHOOL OF LAW THE U-resk man CLASS OF the school of law • WILLIS ADDISON WOODS, Clifton Forge, Vir ginia; ' l-Kl; Baseball. ' £ CHAPEL • I86T Dk SENIOR ACADEMIC CLASS JAMES OTTISNON President JAMES FARRAR Vice-President TOM GLASS Secretary-Treasurer PHILLIP SILVERSTEIN Historian BRIAN BELL, JR. . . Exec. Committeeman SENIOR COMMERCE CLASS ALFRED WEXNER President GEORGE SCHLEICH Vice-President ROBERT BROV N Secretary-Treasurer RICHARD TURRELL Historian SENIOR SCIENCE CLASS J. A. CLOSE President DON LITTON Vice-President ELLIS ZUCKERMAN Secretary-Treasurer WILLIAM FLANAGAN Historian y oileae of .Arrts una i cienceS • ROBERT LOUIS ADAMS, Oaltton, Vli ginia; IIKA Glee Club, 1,2. • ROBERT REID ASNOR, JR., Lexington Virqmla; HKA. • JAMES A. ANDERSON, Ashland, Ke tucky; HHIl: MiK. • HENRY McKINNEY BARKER, Bristo Tennessee; -trA; IIAX; CALYX, 2,3. • MICHAEL JAMES BARRETT, JR., Luray, Virginia; Wrestling, 2; President ' s Advisory • FRANKLIN BARTON, Woodsboro, Mary- land. THE Senior CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE e n I o r CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: • CLIFFORD B. BEASI.EY, JR., Birmingh, Alabama: 1-A0, President, 4; i:. • BRIAN BELL, Washington, D. C; RGH, Secretary, 3; OJiK; ' ZW Football, 1,2,3,4; Baseball, 2,3,4, Captain, 4; Athletic Com- riiitteo, 3; Executive Committee, 4; Ring- tum Phi, Columnist, 3 4; Troubadours, 3,4; Graham Lee Literary fociety, 3, 4; Gauley Bridge Hunt Club, 3,4; Monogram Club, 3,4. • JOHN STEWART BELL, Parkersburg West Virginia; K I- ; Baseball, 1,2,3,4 Football, 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club. • EDWARD PERRY FERLIN, JR., Berry vil!e, Virginia; .iT; i:iX; Football, 2; Gle Club, 2; Ring-turn Phi, 4 o HARRY ANDERSON BERRY, JR., Oak Hill, West Virginia; niv.4. • DONALD MARTYN BERTRAM, St. Louis, Missouri; Heil. Secretary, 3, Pledge Master, 2; II.VX. ' h ' ■ iii.DV i First Row: • WILLIAM du BOIS BIEN, Baltimore, Maryland; ATA; SAX; Ring-turn Phi, Re- porter, I, Sports Editor, 2, News Editor, 2, Managing Editor, Summer, 3; CALYX, As- sistant Editor, 2; Fancy Dress, Vice-President, 3,4; Glee Club, 1,2; Troubadours, 1,2; Freshman Christian Council; Journalism De- partment Award, 3,4; Honor Roll. • WILLIAM CORNELIUS BOLEN, Chatta- nooga, Tennessee: ATA: IIAX; Soccer, 3. • GRANVILLE SUMNER RIDLEY BOUL- DIN, Muskogee, Oldahoma; liAK: Ring-tum Phi, 1; Forensic Union, 1,2, Vice-Speaker, I; Debate Council, 1,2, President, 2; Washing- ton Literary Society, 1,2, President, 2; Non-fraternity Union, I, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team, 3; Intramural Board, 3,4; Assimilation Com- mittee, 4. • DAVID M. BOWER, Lenoir, North Caro- lina; B(tn. • EDWARD LEE BOWIE, Chevy Chase, Maryland; 1 ' KS, President; Crew. • CHAPIN MORSE BOYD, Clifton, New Jersey; l!(tr[; W L F. otball Band; Leader of Chap Boyd and his Southern Col- legians. ' THE Senior CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE w e n I o r CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • SAM MARKS BOYKIN, JR., Blrmlngh Alabama; ' I Ad Football. • PHILIP CHARLES BRAUNSCHWEIG Rochester, New Yoric; IlK ' l-, 3,4: Columns I. • FRANK CROUCH BROOKS, Baltimore, Maryland; ATA, Treasurer, 2; l AK; Ring- turn Phi, I; CALYX, 1,2; Lacrosse, 2,3; All-American Honorable Mention, 2, Cap- tain, 3; President, Sophomore Class, 2; Cotillion Club Dance Board, 2; University Committee on Intercollegiate Ath ' etlcs, 3; Fancy Dress, Manager, 3; War Memorial Scholarship Committee, 3, Chairman, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges, 3. • BAIRD BROWN, Evanston, Illinois: -X; White Friars. • BENJAMIN MERTON BROWN, JR. Kingsport, Tennessee: ATA; II. VN; Execu tive Committee, 4; CALYX, 2,3, Editor-in Chief, 3; Publication Board, 3,4; Wash Ington Literary Society, 3,4; Vice-President, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges, 4. • DUDLEY EARL BROWN. JR., Berry, ville, Virginia; ' M ' A; AKA, Treasurer, 4; Glee Club, 2. tE£ CHAPEL - 166 9 ROBERT GORDON BROWN, Chicago, Illinois; K:- Coti ' lion Club. o LEON WALKER BUCHANAN, Waynes- boro, Virginia. • ROBERT EUGENE BURRISS, III, Ander- son, South Carolina; .VXA, Secretary, 2, Treasurer, 3; CALYX, 1,2; Cotillion Club; Cross Country, I ; Christian Council, 4. O WILLIAM HOLLAND BYRNES, Engle d, New Jersey; i: President, 4. • DAVID KELLER CALDWELL, Anchorage, Kentucky; TAE; AE-i; TK[; Basketball, Senior Manager; Monogram Club; Glee Club; Camera Club. • JACK STATLER CALLICOTT, Memphis, Tennessee; i:. E: Univeisity Committee on Athletics, 4. THE Senior CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE w3 e n I o r CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • JOHN CRAIG CARMICHAEL, Bowling Green, Kentucky; ' I ' Af . • FRANK CARTER, JR., Atlanta, Georgia; ' MO, 4; Swimming, 2,3,4; 13 Cub; Vice- President, Student Body, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges, 4. • LEIGH CARTER, Washington, D. C; AAk- - Alternate Junior Football Manager. 3; Executive Committee, 3; Cotillion Club. • HARVEY GLENN CHAFFER, Bridgeport, Connecticut; J ' TA, Rush Chairman, 3,4; i;AX, 4; (lAK, 4; Riny-tum Phi, Advertis- ing Manager, I, Business Manager. 2, 3; Publications Board. P.-esident, 4; Washing- ton Literary Society. 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges. 4; Summer Dances. President, 3; Fancy Press Publicity. 3.4. • ALLEN HARRIS CHAPPEL, Roanolce. V ginia; Glee Club, 1.2,3. • RICHARD ERNEST CHIARI, Aguadulc Republic of Panama; International Relatio Club, 1,2; Ring-tum Phi, I; Foren. Union, 1,2. ' fE CHAPEL - IS UlUCJON COLLEOf • JAMES BERRIEN CHIDSEY, JR., Rome Georgia: IJDII, President. 4. • WARREN LESTER CHOATE, Arlington Virginia. • JOHN EARL CLEGG. Norfolk, Virginia. • WILLIAM NELSON CLEMENTS, II. Itlmore, Maryland; :;X- dAK, 3; i:AX: IIAX: Troubadours. I; Ring-turn Phi, 1,2.3. Assistant Sports Editor, 2, Sports Editor. 3; Southern Collegian. Sports Editor. 3; Grap- plers Club, 1,2,3; Lacrosse, 1,2,3. All- South, Ail-American Honorable Mention. • JARED ARTHUR CLOSE, Madison. Wis- consin; AT, President. 3; I[A . President, 3; Cotillion Club; Ring-turn Phi, 1,2; CALYX, I; Southern Collegian, I; Columns. 3; De- bate Team, 1,2. • PAUL BOWEN CROMELIN, JR., Wash- ington, D. C; ' I ' K::, President, 4; HAX, Secretary, 2, 3,4; Gaulcy Bridge Hunt Club. 3,4; Varsity Baseball. 3, THE Senior CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE Senior CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • GEORGE EASLEY DASHIELL, Smlthfleld Virginia; ITKA; IlAX; Southern Collegian Manager, 2. O PETER DANIEL DeBOOR, East Orange New Jersey; KA; Historian. 1; House Man ager. 2; Glee Club, 1,2,3,4, President, I Assistant Director, 4. Second Row: • ANDREW BRIG3S DILLARD, Math Alabama; i:X. • JOHN CHARLES DILLION, Dune New Jersey; Baseball, 1,2. • JOHN PRICE DRIGGS, Charleston Virginia; ATA: i;AX: CALYX, 2,3. • EVERETT CHAMPIE EASTER, JR., ingham, Alabama; MA, 3,4. Sec A ' I ' l?, Secretary; Troubndours, 2, 3. 4. President; International Relations CI E£ CHAPEL • 1S6 ' • ARTHUR STODDARD EMMONS, JR., Huntington, West Virginia; i;Ai:- Crew, i, 2, 4. • EMMETT STEWART EPLEY, Great Falls, Montana; Keil; House Manager, 3; Alumni Secretary, 2; MiK: Washington Literary Society, 1,2,3,4, Vice-President, 2; Fra- ternity Managers Association, President, 3; Coti!lion Club, 2, 3,4; Charity Chest, Chair- man, 3; Dorm Counselor, 4; Glee Club, 1,2,3,4, Treasurer, 4; Mahan Award, 2; Christian Council, 2,3, Executive Commit- tee, 2. • ROBERT EDWARD ESCHAN, JR., Charleston, West Virginia; ZX. • JAMES RHEA FAIN, JR., Winston- Salem, North Carolina; i K2, Secretary, 3; University of South Carolina, 1,2; Track, 3, 4; Cotillion Club, 4. • ESRON McGRUDER PARIS, JR., Nor- folli, Virginia; ' M-A, House Manager, 3,4; Southern Collegian, 2, 3, Business Manager, 4; Fraternity Managers Association, Secre- tary-Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Vice-Presi- dent Freshman Law Class, 4. • JOHN ALDERSON FARR, JR., Roanoke, Virginia; t ' AH; Forensic Union, 1,2; Dorm Counselor, 2,3. THE S e n I O f CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE Senior CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: • JAMES Dubois FARRAR, old Green wich, Connecticut; W Secretary, 4; .Mil I; Cotillion Club, 4; Varsity Tennis T, 2,3,4, Co-Captain, 4; 13 Club, 3; Hi torian of Junior Class, 3. • RALPH IVEY FAULK, Thomasvill Georgia; KA. Second Row: • STANFORD L. FELLERS, Roanoke, V ginia; Ki;; Ring-turn Phi, 2. • NORMAN FISCHER, JR., Washington, D. C; En IIAX. 2,3,4; Cotillion Club, 2,3,4; Cheer Leader, 1,2; Gauley Bridg Hunt Club, 4. Third Row: • WILLIAM LATANE FLANAGAN, Bremo Bluff, Virginia; H ' A; AEA; Glee Club Vice- President, 2; Football, I; Cross Country, 3. • FLOYD EUGENE OSTER, JR., Mount Hope, West Virginia; Derm Counselor, 3,4; Glee Club; Forensic Union. ' HCrON COLLEOi e ROLAND J. FRAIER, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; AT: n.W, 2,3,1; Crew, 3,4; W L nd, 3,4; Cotillion Cli;b, 2,3,4. • JOHN WILLIAM GANNON, Johnston City, Tennessee; i X; Cold Check Commit- tee; White Friars; Football, I; Track, I. Second Row: • JAMES PRYOR GILMAN, East Bank, West Virginia; IX: TKI AKA- Baseball, 1,2; Southern Collegian, 1,2. • FRANCIS THOMAS GLASGOW, Lex- ington, Virginia; ATA; OAK; HAX, 2,3,4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Glee Club, I; Ring-tum Phi, I; Cir-.jlation Manager, 2; Crew, 2,3,4, Student Coach; Swimming Team, 2,3,4, Assistant Manager, 2,3, Man- ager, 4; Cold Check Committee, 4; Chair- man, Charity Chest. • THCMAS REAKIRT GLASS, Lynchburg, Virginia; AH; i:AX; Ring-tum Phi, 3; CALYX, 3; W L Debate Team, 3; War Memorial Committee, 3. • VIRGIL SAMPSON GORE, JR., Staun- ton, Virginia; -Mii Grotto Club, Secretary, 3; Ring-tum Phi, 3; Camera Club, Vice- President, 4; Glee Club, 4. THE S e n I O r CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE Senior CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: • WILLIAM ELLER GRAYBEAL, Buena Vista, Virginia. • PHILIP MORTON GRESHAM, Richmond, Virginia; AXA: Grapplers Club; Executive Committee; Christian Council; Canterbury Club; Forensic Union; Glee Club; Pre- Minlsterial league: Grotto Club; Wrestling, 2, 3,4; Greek Scholarship. Second Row: • EUGENE EMANUEL GRIESE, JR., Chagrin Falls, Ohio; AKA; H.VX, Secretary, 2; Glee Club, 1; Cotillion Club; Interna- tional Relations Club, 2,4. • BEN EMMET GRIMM, Rutherford, New Jersey; ATA; Washington Literary Society. • HUGH DANA GRINDY, North Ad Massachusetts; i:. T,-3clc, 2. • GEORGE BERRlAN HALl, Bronx ' New York; Kdll: Band, 1,2,3,4; Southern Collegians Orchestra, 2, 3,4. As ' i . ' V iE£ CHAPEL • I86T ' ' NCrON COLLECf • WILLIAM HAMILTON, Richmond, Vir- ginia; ZX, Vice-President, 2, President, 3; iiAK: Cotillion Club, 2,3,4; Interfraternity Council, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Assinnila- tion Committee, 3, 4, Chairman, 4; Fancy Dress, Vice-President, Z; V ho ' s V ho in American Colleges. • JAMES CALVIN HANKS, Covington, Vir- • HARRY HARDING, Emporia, Virginia; •I ' lU; n.W: 13 Club; Cotillion Club. • MITCHELL LUTHER HARRIS, Scotts- boro, Alabama; Forensic Union, 1,2; Inter- egiate Debate Team, 3,4; CALYX, 3. FRANK DONALD HARRISON, Dallas, ;as; i:AE Southern Collegian, Assistant iiness Manager, 4; CALYX, 4; Trouba- dours, 3,4; Forensic Union, 4; Ring-tum Phi, 4. • MILTON BROWN HENSON, Buena Vista, Virgir.ia. e n i O r CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 58 THE e n i o r CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • HENRY HOUSTON HICKS, West Point Georgia; AXA; CALYX, 1; Columns, I Southern Collegian, 1; Ring-turn Phi, 2 Dorm Counselor, 2, 3; Dance Floor Com- mittee, 1,2; President ' s Advisory Commit- tee, 2; Interfraternity Council, 3; Interna tional Relations Club, 1,2,3, Secretary- Treasurer, 3; Graham Lee Literary Society 2,3; Forensic Union, 1,2, Speaker, 2 • PRESTON WILLERD HICKMAN, Lexing- ton, Virginia; A A Glee Club, 3. • RICHARD EDWARD HOLLE, West Long Branch, New Jersey; II K ' l ' Sraham-Lee Literary Society, 3. • THOMAS SHEPHERD HOOK, JR., Balti- more, Maryland; IN; Glee Club, 2,3; President, 2,3; Ring-turn Phi, 2; Columns, I; Lacrosse, 2; Tennis, 3. o RUSSELL DREWEY HUFFMAN, Char lottesville, Virginia; Ki;: IIAX. • WILLIAM CHARLES INGALLS, Bedford Indiana; MA, Presideni, 4; White Friars 2,3,4; Interfraternity Council, 3,4. -l : ' ' 1, -% : 59 RLTON DAVID JOHNSON, Newark, New Jersey: riX. • JAMES DALE JOHNSON, Roanolce, Vir- ginia; Ki: Secretary, 3, President, 4; i:AX ■ President, Fina ' s, 4; Vice-President, Dance Board: President ' s Advisory Council: Rlng- lum Phi, 1,2,3, Managing Editor, 3: Sec- retary, Junior Class: Graham-Lee Literary Society: Glee Club, 2.  FRANCIS MADDOX JOHNSTON, Wash- ington, D. C: i:X iIAX liAX: Southern Collegian: CALYX: Glee Club. • ARTHUR MYRON JOSEPH, Louisville, Kentucky: .in ' : WhHe Friars: Tennis, 3. • WILLIAM McKEE KINNIARD, LouisvilU I ;J Kentucky: ' lAd • • ALBERT SIDNEY KYLE, III, Memphi: Tennessee: : K. I BK ' . THE Senior CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 60 THE S e n I o r CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • HENRY PERRY LAMB, JR., Hampton, Virginia. • JOHN THOMAS LANIER, JR., Forrest City, Arkansas; •lA.l i: Intramural Golf Champion, 3. • JAMES HENRY lASSITER, Hampton, Vir- ginia; Forensic Union, 2; Graham-Lee Literary Society. • WILLIAM EDWARD LATTURE, Lexing- ton, Virginia; UlvL, ecretary, 2, President. 4; (UK- Christian Council, 2,3,4; Execu- tive Committee, 4; Southern Collegian, 3; Cotillion Club, 3,4; International Relations Club, 2,3,4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; President ' s Advisory Committee, 3; Charity Chest Committee, 2,1; University Religious Conference, 2, 3,4; Fancy Dress, 3; Counselor. Freshman Camp, 4; Interfra- ternity Council, 4. Third Row: • HENRY A, LEDE ER, III, Baltimore, Maryland; IN- LacrojSf, I, 2, 3. • ROBERT EDWARD LEE, New York City New York; ' l-JiO- Cotillion Club; Interfra- ternity Council, 4, Vljg _ _ li.lv ' f ' i A- t ' E CHAPEL- IS6 ' i 9 CALYX OF WASH! NGTON AN D LEE • WILLIAM HUDSON LEEDY, Jefferson City, Missouri; HHII, Recorder, 3; I ' AK: Forensic Union, 2; Troubadours, 2; Wash- ington Literary Society, 3,4, President, 4: Dorm Counselor, 3,4; Freshman Cannp Counselor, 4; Assimilation Committee, 4; CALYX, 2,3,4, Editor, 4; Publications Board, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges. • JACK PENDLETON LEIGH, Meridian, Mississippi; KA, President, 3; Interfraternity Council, 3; President ' s Advisory Commit- tee, 3. • CHARLES RICHARD LEMON, Roanoke, Virginia; K I ' , Vice President, 4; ' MiK; ■llli:, Vice-President, 4; Forensic Union, Sec- retary, 1,2; Graham-Lee Literary Society, 3,4; CoHllion Club; Troubadours, 1,2,3,4; Mahan Award. • LESTER HICKMAN LEWIS, Jacksonville, Florida; ' I ' AH. • KENNETH KOPF LINDELL, Merrick, New York; AT; Baseball, I; Wrestling, 2,3,4; Monogram Club; Grapplers Club, Vice- President, 4. • DANIEL JAMES LITTLE, Lorain, Ohio; . X. , Treasurer, 2, President, 3; IIAX, 2,3; Cotillion Club; International Relations Club, 1,2; Forensic Union, 1,2; Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, Treasur.-r, 3. s THE J_ e n i O r CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE Senior CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • WALTER FRANCIS LITTLE. JR., Leiand, Mississippi; K. ; ' I ' HK; Ring-turn Phi, 2,3; Christian Council, 4; Glee Cub, 4. • DONALD L. LITTON, Charleston, West Virginia; ' l-KM ' . KA e FRANK LOVE. JR , Fayetteville, West Virginia; IIKA, Secretary, 3; Cotillion Club. 2, 3, 4; Southern Collegian Orchestra, I. 2, 3, 4; Young Republican Club, Secretary- Treasurer. 4. • WILLIAM BECK McCAUSLAND. Drexel Hill. Pennsylvania; i; House Manager, 4. • JOHN HENRY McCORMACK, JR, Pensacola, Florida; KA, secretary, 3; IIAX Cotillion Cub; 13 Club; Golf Tec 1,2.3. • ROBERT MILTON McCORMICK, F, field. Virginia. 1 IfE CHAPEL- 1867 HN WALKUP McCOY, Lexington, Vir- ginia; Ring-turn Phi; Wrestling, 2. • ANDREW HALIDAY McCUTCHEON, JR., Charleston, West Virginia; i:X ; SAX: Football. 2. 3.4; Ring-turn Phi, 3,4. • TIMOTHY GREGORY McDONALD, Wellington, Alabama; AT. • JOHN BROWN McKEE, JR., Terrace Park, Ohio; iJ.N, Treasurer. 3,4. • ROBERT BOOTH McNEIL, Blachburg, Virginia; K 3.4; UK, 3,4; i;AX 3.4, Secretary, 4; Student Bicentennial Magazine, 3; Executive Committee, Secretary, 2; Columns, News Editor. 2. • JAMES TYLER MAGRUDER, Bethesday, Maryland; KA, House Manager, 4; llli:, 1.2,3,4; Glee Club, 2,3,4, Business Man- ager 4; Christian Council, 3, 4. THE Senior CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE e n i o r CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • GERALD MICHAEL MALMO, JR., Mem- phis, Tennessee; IVi:, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Cotillion Club, 2,3,4; Inter- fraternity Council, 4; Football, I; Southern Collegian, Assistant Business Manager, 3. • PERRY EARL MAiMN. JR., Charleston, West Virginia; ' Mia. • THOMAS HAMMOND MANSEL, Wil liamsport. Pennsylvania; L.Mv Glee Club, I • ARTHUR MARENSTEIN, Bronx, Ne York; ' I ' lni, House Manager, 3; Forensic Union, I; Graham-Lee Literary Society, 2,3 Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Christian Council, I • CHEDVILLE LOUIS MARTIN, JR., Tulsa, Oklahoma; Column-,, I; Glee Club, I; Troubadours, 2, 3,4. • JOSEPH BERNARD MARTIN, Falls Church, Virginia; ' M ' A: lAX, 4; Washington Literary Society, 3,4; RIng-tum Phi, 3,4; Track, 3. K - ' CC CKAPEl-IS ' ., 4 ' ,, -fjll ' TJlV WCTOB COlUOt O LEWE B. MARTIN, Washington, D. C: HHII. • CHARLES VonCANNON MAXCY, Se- bring, F:orida; Ki;, House Manager, 3; Forensic Union, I; G-a am-Lee Literary So- ciety, 2,3; Cotillion Club, 2,3,4. O MERLE PRESSLY MEAD, Erie, Pennsyl- vania; :i . President, 4, ' ■13 Club, Cotil- lion Club; Interfrate-nity Council, Vice- President, 4. • BURR WAKEMAN MILLER, Port Wash- ington, New York; Bell. 9 WILLARD HUMPHREY MILLER, Big Stone Gap, Virginia; hMtll, Secretary, 4; Glee Club, I; Foren-.ic Union, I. O HARRY THORP MINISTER, JR., Co- lumbus, Ohio: t ' -in: White Friars, 2,3,4. THE Senior CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE Senior CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • ROBERT WARREN HOWE MISH, JR., Lexington. Virginia; . CALYX, 3. • ROBERT JOHN MOODY, Floral Park New York; HOn- White Friars; Varsity Ten nis, 1,2,3,4; Varsity Swimming. 2.3. • WILLIAM HUGH MOOMAW, Roanoke Virginia; ::. E. • CLARENCE V. MOORE, JR., Petersburg Virginia. • PAUL J. B. MURPHY, JR., Staunton, Virginia; llAK- i:X, resident, 2; Interfra- ternity Council, 2,3; President, 4; Dance Board, 3, Business Manager, 4; Cotillion Club, 2.3,4, Co-President, 3; White Friars; 13 Club; Graham-Lee Literary Society; Troubadours, 2,4; President ' s Advisory Council, 3.4; Student Bicentennial Commit- tee, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges. • LEONARD A. NIXON, Chattanooga, Tennessee; l ' r_i. ' I£ CHAPEl 186 ' o JULIAN CRAWFORD OSBORNE, Osce- ola, Arkansas; AK: i:_iX- KA Vice-Presi- dent, 3; White Friars: Cotillion Club, Vice- President, 4; International Relations Club. 3; Ring-turn Phi, Editor, 3; Publications Board, •4; Washington Literary Society, 2,3.  JAMES ALEXANDER OTTISNON, RIdgefield Park, New Jersey; IIKA, Vice- President, 3; i:AX; Ring-turn Phi, 3; Adver- tising Manager, 4. • MATTHEW WHITE PAXTON, Lexington, Virginia; i:AE: { BK; -HIZ, President, 3; OAK: iAX: Forensic Union, I; Glee Club, I; Christian CouncI ' , President, 4; Ring- turn Phi, 2,3. • RICHARD MERRELL PEEK, Missoula, Montana; AK.  EDWIN SAMUEL PICKETT, Niagara Falls. New York; Hlvf, President, 3; Inter- fraternity Council, 2,3; Cotillon Club; President ' s Advisory Committee; Fancy Dress, 3; Graham-Lee Literary Society. O DAN CHANNING PINCK. Bethesda, Maryland; T ' KII ZAX Football, I; Basket- ball, I; Tennis, 2; ' .Ing-tum Phi, Feature Editor, 4; Graham-Loe Literary Society, Vice-President, 3; Southern Collegian, Fea- ture Editor, 4; Forensic Union, 2; Interna- tional Relations Club, 4; Executive Commit- THE e n I o r CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE Senior CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • KERMIT LEE RACEY, Woodstock, Vlr- gmla. • STEPHEN WARREN RAMALEY, Oak- mont, Pennsylvania; -iX : TKI, 2; White Friars, 7,3,4; Forensic Union, I; Glee Club, 1,2,3; Lacrosse, 3,4; Historian, Class, 2 Graham-Lee Literary Society, 1,2,3. • ROBERT RAYMOND REID, JR., Win- chester, Kentucky; ' iAO: •Mil ' : ' I ' lSK; Foren sic Union, Secretary, I; Southern Collegian Orchestra, 2, 3; Band, 3,4. • WILLIAM ROY RICE, Dunbar, West Virginia; Forensic Union, 1,2, Treasurer, I; Graham-Lee Litera,-y Society, 1,2; Presi- dent ' s Advisory Committee, 3; Secretary, Class. 2; Debate Conncil, Secretary, 2. • STEWART BALMER RICHARDSON Plandome Manor, New York; ' hKl; IJi.X Washington Literary Society; 13 Club Southern Collegian, Editor, 4; White Friars Gauley Bridge Hunt Club; Secretary, Stu- dent Body, 4; Ring-turn Phi, 3; Publications Board. 3. • WALTER G. RIDDICK, JR., Little Rock Arkansas; ■ Cotillion Club. f l-S Ill pWif IHcrON COLLEOt • ARTHUR M. ROBERTS, Hartford. Con- necticut; 3AK. • CHARLES HENRY ROBERTSON, Staun- ton, Virginia: IN- Forensic Union, 1; Columns, I; Troubadours, 2,3,4. • PAUL BOWMAN ROOT, JR., Erie Pennsylvania; laB; White Friars. WILLIAM CECIL RUBLE, Lexington, Vi, RAMON FRANCIS SANCHEZ. Pensa- a, Florida; IIK J , Treasurer and House Manager, 4. O MARK WHITNEY SAURS. Louisville, Kentucky; 1.K I ' ; i ' ; UAK; II. N; 13 Club; Footba ' l, 1,2,3; Dane- Board, 3; Athletic Committee, 4; Monogram Club, 3,4; Great Greeks on American Campus; President, Class. 3. THE Senior CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE e n I o r CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • GEORGE MARINFR SCHLEICH, Gl Ridge. New Jersey; T ! 13 Club; Cotil lion Club; Gauley Bridge Hunt Club; Base ball, Senior Manager; Interfraternity Coun • THOMAS ERWIN SCHNEIDER, JR., At lanfa, Georgia; X l ' : ' I ' liK; Dorm Counselor; Christian Council. Executive Committee Stud ' .-nt Executive Committee, 4; Ring-tu Phi, Editorial Staff, 3; Football, 3.4. • JOHN SHORT REID SCHOENFELD. Washington. D. C; W.: Glee Cub. I. 2. 3; Soccer, 3,4; International Relations Club. 3.4; Executive Committee, 3; Cold Check Committee, 3; Ring-turn Phi, 3. • H. ARNOLD SCHULTZ, Albuquerque. New Mexico; AT; Lacrosse, 1,3,4. • JAMES GIBBONS SHERIDAN. Lexington, Virginia. • RONALD ALFRED SHERWOOD. Corn wall, N w York; T. House Manager, 2 Treasurer. 3,4; IIAN: lli:;, Secretary, 3 Cotillion Club, 2.3,1; Forensic Union. I Treasurer. I; Washington Literary Society I, 2, 3,4. A 4i t} ' t E CMAPEL IB6T O JAMES ROLAN SHORT, Lynchburg, Vir- ginia; ■I ' BK, • PHILIP JORDAN SILVERSTEIN, Charles- ton, We-.t Virginia; ZIIT Vice-President, 3; IIAX: Varsity Swimming, 3; Crew, Captair, 3. • R. LEIGH SMITH, JR.. Montdalr, New Jersey; JiT; ZAX; RInq-tum Phi, 1,2,3,4, Editor, 4; Southern Collegian, 1,2,3; Troubadours, 1,2,3; Publications Board 4. • WILLIAM CHENEY SMITH, JR., Rome, Georgia; KA Vice-President. 4; Glee C:ub, 3,4; Cotillion Club. • LOUIS VERNON SNYDER, Buena Vista, Virginia; ' MIK; 1 ' IIE. • ALAN WORTHINGTON SPEARMAN, JR., Birmingham, Alabama; I ' .eil, Sgt. at Arms, 4. THE Senior CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 72 THE 3 e n I o r CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • FRED ALEN STANLEY, JR., Stanley Town, Virginia; Ki). • WILLIAM KEENAN STEPHENSON, Tay- lors, South Carolina; ' I ' AO, Secretary, 3, President, 4. • JOSEPH S. SULLIVAN, Detroit, Mich gan; ZX. • WILLIS WILSON TARDY, Lexington, Vii ginU. • EVERETTE LESTER TAYLOR, JR., Mount Airy, North Carolina; 1 K ; .VEA, Secre- tary, 4. • J. FORESTER TAYLOR, Staunton, Vir- ginia; 2AE; CALYX, 2; Forensic Union, I. ,-% c ,. ' t£ CHAPEl-lseT - l i ' • EDWARD WHEELER THOMAS, Grosse Pointe. Michigan; lAE; Cotillion Club; In- ternational Relations Club; Band. • EDWARD McSEHEE THOMPSON, Montgomery, Alabama; 2AE; CALYX, 3; Southern Collegian, 2; Camera Club. 4; Interfraternity Council, 4; Christian Coun- • KENSLEY ROBERT THOMPSON, Dan- , New Jersey: ' I rA, Historian, 2; Foren- sic Union, 1,2, Vice-Speaker, 2; White Friars, 2,3,4; Troubadours, 2; Washington Literary Society, 1,2,3,4, President, 3; Southern Collegians, Business Manager, 4. • CARROLL LOUIS THOMS, Richmond, Virginia; HK . Chaplain, 3. • ROBERT ALLEY TOTTY, JR., Petersburg, Virginia; nivl ; Cotillion Club, 4. • CHARLES ROBERT TREADSOLD, Charleston, West Virginia; 2X: Intramural Manager, 3,4; Forensic Union, 2; Interna- tional Relations Club, 2; Band, 3,4, Vice- President, 4; Young Republicans Club, 4; Chess Club, 3. THE S e n i O f ' CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE Senior CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: • KENT MacCUTCHEON TRUSLOW, Sum- mit, New Jersey: Z V.. Historian, 3: Ring- turn Phi, 1,2,3. • CHARLES TAIT TRUSSELL, Washington D. C: Hen: nA ; SAX: Ring-turn Phi I, 2: Glee Club: Lacrosse, 2. Second Row: • RICHARD HORTON TURRELL, King ston, Pennsylvania; I ' Ae: ' i ' HS; J BK Gauley Bridge Hunt Club. • KENNETH HENRf vVACKER, West Pal Beach, Florida; i:X Football, I; Troub, dours, 2; Business Manager, 3. • ALFRED KENNETH WALTER, Reading Pennsylvania; r.HII; ' H!K: ' lUX Glee Club, 1,2; Varsity Crew, 1,2,3; Ring tum Phi, I, 2, 3. • JOHN WILLIAM WARNER, Washington D. C; liOlI Varsity Lacrosse; Secretary Treasurer Senior Science Class. • CONNIE KEARFOTT WARREN, JR., Martinsville, Virginia. • CHARLES MOORE WEEKS, Highland Parle. Illinois; ' MO, Treasurer, 2, President, 3; White Friars, 2,3,4, Vice-President, 3; Cotillion Club, 2,3,1; Assimilation Com- mittee, 3; Interfraternlty Council, 3; Stu- dent Advisory Committee, 2, 3. • GEORGE BRUCE WEST, Chevy Chase, Maryland; Heri; White Friars, Vice-Presi- dent, 3; Tennis, 2; Swimming, 3. • AL WEXNER, Memphis, Tennessee; ZRT, President, 4; Forensic Union, I; Cotillion Club; White Friars; Interfraternlty Council, 4; Assimilation Committee, 4. • RICHARD HOBBS WHITEMAN, New York City. New Yorit; ' MA- Glee Club, I; White Priars, 2; Soccer. • WILLIAM MARION WILCOX, JR., Charlotte, North Carolina; i.AE: AKA: Executive Committea, 2, Dance Board, 2; Forensic Union. 2.3; Christian Council, 3. THE J e n I O r CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE S e n I O r CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • KENTON ANTON WILLIAMS, Richmond, Virginia; ■VVS ■hWK 4; V. 2, 3, 4; ' Llli: Glee Club, 2, 3; Varsity Wrestling, 2, 3, 4; Grapplers Club, 2, 3. resident, 4. • WALTER HEDGES WILLIAMS, JR., Rich- mond, Virginia; ' HU; nAK, 4; Ring-tum Phi, 2, 4; Summer Business Manager, 4; Track 3, 4; Senior Manage ' , 4; Dorm Councilor, 4 Glee Club, 2, 3; President, 4; Cross Coun- try; Senior Manager, 4; Wrestling, 2, 3 Spited Shoe Society, 3, 4; Grapplers Club 2, 3, 4; Publications Board. • CHARLES JENKINS WILLIAMSON, III Augusta, Georgia; T ' Kl: • JOHN IRLAND WOOD, Petersburg Virginia; l ' Ki:. • RICHARD MURRELL YANKEE, JR., Rome, Georgia: BOn; n. X, 2, 3, President, 3; Executive Committee, 3; Varsity Football, 2; Assimilation Committee, 3. • ELLIS NATHANIEL ZUCKERMAN Petersburg, Virginia; ' IV.Tl- AKA, 3, 4 Foresnic Union, I, 2; Washington Lit( Society, I, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4 White Friars, 2, 3, 4. • CHARLES HAROLD LAUCK, JR., Lex- ington, Virginia; ' Mli:, Treasurer, 2; Basket- balL 1,2,3; Physics Department Scholar- ship; Alternate for Mapleson Scholarship; Track, I, 2, 3, 4; Fre-,hman Handbook, Busi- ness Manager, 3, 4. • ISACC MELTSNER SCHER, Fredericks- burg, Virginia, HCII. THE e n I o r CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS BRUCE PARKINSON A. H. HAMEL Vice-President Secretary-Treasun KYLE HOLLY Historian JACK NICKELS Executive Committe Le t to right: Nickels, Hamel, Parkinson, Ebert 1 9 CALYX OF W A S H I N 8 T N AND LEE • DONALD O. ALBIN, Lynbrook, New York; Ring- tum Phi, I. 2, 3; Troubadours, 2, 3; Graharr-Lee Lit- erary Society. • MAX TRAVIS ALLEN, JR., Hazlehurst, Mississippir irK. . • JAMES PUARLES AGNEW, Staunton, Virginia: IX; Troubadours, i. • THEODORE BOLTON ARATA, New Rochelle, New York; AT; Vice-President, 3; White Friars, 1,2,3; In- terfraternity Council, 2. • W. HALE BARRETT, Augusta. Georgia; SAE; HAN; Cotillion Club. • HENRY CAUSEY BARTON, JR., Suffolk, Virginia; ZX; Ring-turn Phi, I, 2. • WILLIAM PAUL BENNETT, Algoma, West Virgir 11(111; HA.X, 2, 3; Soccer, 2, 3. • CLAY JOHNSON BERRY. JR., Fort Worth, Tex. • RICHARD FRANCIS BIDWELL, Tampa, Florida KA; ■t ' HS, I, 2. 3; Ring-turn Phi. I, 2. • ARTHUR ALEXIS BIRNEY, Washington, D. C; SS; White Friars. • EUGENE FRANK BLANKENBICKER. Massillon, Ohio; , . A; Forensic Union, 1,2; Cotillion Club, 3; Graham-Lee Literary Society, 2, 3; Debate Council, • RICHARD HARRISON BOGGS, Brooklyn, New York; . . A; Forensic Union, Speaker. 2; White Friars, 2, 3, Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 3; Graham-Lee Lit- erary Society; Glee Club, I. • DAN HILLIARD BOONE, Memphis, Tenn XAK; Wrestling. • MIKE BOYDA, Iselin, Pennsylvania; Varsity Foot- ball, I, 2, 3. • HARRY FRANKLIN BROWN, JR., Swarthmon Pennsylvania; AlA; IIA.N, 2; Basketball, 1. THE A u n I o r CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE J U n I O r CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • JOHN PITTS BROWN, JR , Laurens. South Caro lina; IlKA • RICHARD THOMAS BROWN, Sydnorsville, Vir glnla; AIJ, • WILLIAM LEFFERTS BROWN, III, New York City New York: l.N; Football, I; Glee Club, 2; Trouda dours, 3. • CHRISTOPHER TIMOTHY BRYAN, Lookout Moun tain, Tennessee: ■l in; IIAN. • GERARD ALEXANDER BURCHELL, JR., Garden City, New York; .| ' K ' I ' ; AKA, 2,3; Swimming, I. • BILLY GERALD CADLE, Beckley, West Virgin UK ; Grapplers Club, I; Cotillion Club, 3. WILLIAM SINCLAIR CALE, Middlebrook, Virginia oubadours, 2, 3; Glee Club, 3; Christian Council e ALLAN M. CAMPBELL, New Haven, Connecticut; •I ' lMI; Christian Council, I; Cotillion Club, 2, 3; White • EDMUND DOUGLAS CAMPBELL, JR., Arlington Virginia; lUUI; CALYX, Sports Editor, 3; Golf Team I, 2, 3, Manager, 2, 3; Ring-turn Phi, 2; Glee Club. 3 • JAMES ENTWISTLE CANTLER. Baltimor land; ' I ' Ki:; H Ciub; Lacrosse. • JAMES EDWARD CHAFFINS, Lexington. Virgin Non-fraternitv Union Board. 3; Football. I; Young Re publicans Club. 3. • JOHN STEPHEN CHAPMAN. Lexington, Virginia ' KX; AKA; Crew, 1.2.3; Southern Collegian. 1.2.3 RICHARD DABNEY CHAPMAN. Lexington. V nia; ' I ' Kl; Southern Collegian. Assistant Busine KIM CLARK, Washington. D. C; IX. O JOHN RUSSELL COLE. Winchester. Kentucky -; ' I ' A •Mil; A1:A. , tE CHAPEt 1867 OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE 3 a n I O r CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Ro • JERRY J, DONOVAN. Nashville, Tenn Rinq-tum Phi, 1,2; International Relations Club. I Christian Council, 1,3; Troubadours, 1,2,3; Grah Lee Literary Society, 2, 3. • LEON FORREST DOUGLASS. Ill, Hastings-on-Hud son. New York; ' M ' A; Troubadours. 2. • ROBERT ELLIOTT EARLY, Arlington, Virginia; BGH, Basketball. I; Baseball, I, 2. Second Row: • ALFRED HARRY EBERT, JR., San Antonio, Texas Kl, Vice-President, 3; M1 . Secretary. 3; Whit. Friars; Cotillion Club; Secretary. Class. 3. • SEORSE S. ENGLE, Charleston. West Virgin 1 ' K 1 ' ; Football Manager. 2. • ALLEN WEAVER PARIS. Norfolk. Virginia ITAX; CALYX. I. 2. 3. Assistant Business Manag Ring-turn Phi. I. • JOHN PHILIP FRENCH. Kansas City. Missouri IX; Js. ; Graham-Lee Literary Society; Ring-turn Phi, Managing Editor. 3; Troubadours. Secretary. 2, Pub llcity Director, 3. • GUS ALEXANDER FRITCHIE. Slidell. Louisiana ::, b:; White Friars. 2.3; 13 Club. 3; Glee Club I. 2; Christian Council. I, • THOMAS CLAYBORNE FROST. JR . San Antonio Texas; SX; ' Hlr; CALYX. 2.3; Swimming, 2.3. • EDWIN GAINES. Lexington, Virginia; ATA; HAX Graham-Lee Literary Society; Christian Council, 1,3 Ring-turn Phi, I. 3. • ANDREW JACKSON GALLAGHER. Roanok ginia; ATA; Glee Club. 3; CALYX. 3. THOMAS DUPUY GILLIAM. JR.. Statesville. North arolina; KA; Cotillion Club, 2, 3. • GEORGE WILLIAM GINN. Covington. Virginl Non-fraternity Union. I. 2, 3. • CHARLES SPEARS GLASGOW. JR.. Lexington. V gInia; ATA. • ROBERT OHLE GOODMAN. Shreveport. Louisiana r. ; 13 Club; Christian Council. I; Football. 1.2 • FRANCIS ALFRED HARE, Carysbrook, Virginia; Track, 2; Cross Country, 2, 3: Co-Captain. 3; Spiked Shoes Society, 2. T- • JAMES TAYLOR HEDRICK, Washington. D. C; Ben; Graham-Lee Literary Society; Glee Club; Base- ball, 2. H l Third Row: ' NCroN COLLEOt- ' First Row: • EDWARD ARROTT GOODRICH, Webster Gr. • THOMAS LEE GUTHRIE, Reading, Pennsylv HHII; Glee Club. I; Varsity Lacrosse, 1,2; Socce e REGINALD SOUTHCOTT HALLETT, Richmond, Vir ginia; tK ; CALYX. • ALBERT HENRY HAMEL, Webster Groves, Mis- souri; IX; n.W; Cotillion Club, 2, 3; Forensic Union, 1.2; Vice-Speaker. 2; Christian Council, 1.2,3; 13 Club, 3; Vice-President, Junior Class, 3; Swimming Team. I, 2. 3; Graham-Lee Literary Society, 2, 3; Inter- national Relations Club. 3. • HALCOTT GREEN HEYWARD, III, Greensboro, North Carolina; Kl; Crew, 2; Southern Collegian. 2. • ALEXANDER ROBERTSON HILL, Ruxton, Maryland; IN; Lacrosse, I, 2. • HENRY KING HILL, JR.. Louisville. Kentucky; KI JOHN ALBERT HOESER, Roanoke, Virginia; South- n Collegian. WILLIAM HENRY HOGELAND, JR., St. Louis, Mis- IX; Ring-tum Phi, 2; Forensic Union, 2; Cam- era Club. 2, 3. O THOMAS AMBROSE HOLLIS, Forsyth, Georgia; IIK I ' ; Christian Council. I; Forensic Union, 3; Cotil- lion Club. 3; International Relations Club, 3. • JAMES CARRINGTON HOOFNAGLE. Scotch Plains. New Jersey; +11 ; Ring-tum Phi, 3. e WILLIAM RUSSELL HOWARD, JR.. Hagerstown. Maryland; ' l.K-1 ' . • RICHARD WEBSTER HUBBARD, JR.. Oceanslde, New York; Bull; Graham-Lee Literary Society, 1,2.3; Column-,, I; Ring-tum Phi. 2.3; Forensic Union I; Summer Dance Board, 2. i THE junior CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE A u n I o CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • WALTER EARL HUNTER, JR., St. Joseph, Missou AT; ILW; Cotillion CTub. CURTIS CARLYLE HUMPHRIS, JR., Lexington, Vi RICHARD ALLEN HURXTHAL, Glenside, Penrsyl ania; K ; Varsity Track, Captain. • RICHARD WASHBURN HYSON, JR., Washington D. C; .VK; IKI, I; White Friars, 2; Cotillion Club, 2; Glee Club, Treasurer, I; Varsity Crew. 2, 3. • LAWRENCE E. JARCHOW. Wllmette. Illlnol ROBERT V. JOEL, Jacksonville, Florida; ZBT • HOWARD S. KAYLOR, Haqerstown. Maryland • ROBERT LYNN KEARSE, Charleston, West Virginia ■t-K : Swimming, 2; Lacrosse. 1,2; CALYX, 3; Ring turn Phi, 2. • HORACE BROOME KELTON, San Angelo. Texas Ae. O GORDON KENNEDY, JR., Washington, D. C. a A; Forensic Union, I; Christian Council. 1,2,3 Secretary, 3; White Friars. 2; International Relation! Club, 2, 3; Glee Club, 3; Freshman Handbook, EdI tor, 3. • WILLIAM EDWARD KING, Bristol. Tenn Al A; RIng-tum Phi, 2; Lexington Boys Club. 2. • FREDERICK HUGH KLOSTERMEYER, Charleston West Virginia: AT. Fifth Row: • ALLIE BALDWIN KREGER, JR., Roanoke, Virg • DAVID POOLE LARGEY, Glen Olden, vania; AV; AKA. • CLIFF LATTA, Prestonburg, Kentucky; SN. LESTER CARPENTER LEONARD, JR., Rumson, Ne • JOHN DODD LETHBRIDGE, Montclalr. New Jer- sey; Ml: White Friars. 2.3; Interfraternity Council. 3. • RONALD EDWARD LEVICK, Forest Hills, Long Island, New York; M:ir; Christian Council, I; Trouba- dours, 2; Cotillion Club, 3. RICHARD HARRISON LIPSCOMB. Suffolk, Vir- ia; yri; •Mil. • BURTON LAWRENCE LITWIN, New York City. New York; HI; White Friars. 2, 3; Forensic Union, I, Vice-Speaker, 2; Ring-turn Phi. I; Camera Club. Sec- retary. 2. • HERBERT AUGUSTUS LUBS, JR., Wilmington, Del- aware; llnll; il ' IIl; .. LU; Tennis. Manager. 2; Soccer, 2; Chesi Club, 2, J. • CHARLES FORER ANDERSON McCLUER, JR., Ft. Worth, Texas; lAE, ANDREW WADE McCULLOCH, Farmville, Vir- lia; AT; White Friars; Troubadours, I. • JAMES RILEY McDonald, Towson, Maryland; ■I ' Kl; ll. . ; Football, 1,2; Basketball. I; Lacrosse. I, 2, 3. • JOSEPH HALSTEAD Mc EE, JR.. Charleston, South Carolina; IX; CALYX, 3; State ' s Rights Club; Christian Council. 1.2; Forensic Union, I. • JOHN MacGREGOR McKELWAY. Washington, D. C; -iTA. • EDWARD TANKARD McMATH, Onley, Virginia: ' . ' -XA, Pledge Trainer. 2, Vice-President. 3. • DONALD A. MALMO, Memphis, Tennessee; lAE; Southern Collegian, Business Staff, 3; Glee Club, 2. r CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE A u n I o CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ROBERT ALEXANDER MANN. Richi • ROBERT HUTCHESON MAUCK, Richmond, Vir ginia; KS: AEA; White Friars; Cotillion Club. 2 Crew. 3; Interfraternity Council, 3; Cotillion Club Co-President, 3; Christian Council. • WILLIAM HENRY MAYNARD, Clarksdal Ai:; Wrestling. I, 2. • ROBERT SIMON MENDELSOHN, Cincinnati, Ohio: ZUT; Secretary, 3: AKA, Vice-President, 3; ' Ml ; Co tilion Club, Secretary-Treasurer. 3. • WILLIAM SIMS METZEL, Lake Forest, Illinois: rA; Varsity Wrestling. I. 2; Varsity Track, I, 2; Foot- ball, I; Grapplers Club, 1,2: Spiked Heel Society, 2 • FREDERICK THOMAS MOFFATT. JR., Frankfurt, Kentucky: K+. House Manager, 3: Christian Council 1,2.3: CALYX, 2.3: Crew, 2.3: Forensic Union. 3, • FRANCIS ALDEN MURRAY, JR. Wash ington D. C: AT: White Fr ars, 1.2,3 Tro ubadou s, 1, 2 Ring-turn Phi, 3. • JOHN WOOD NICKELS, Bristol. Tennessee; ' MA (JAK, Recording Secretary, 2; CALYX, I, 2; Sopho more Football Manager. 2; Senior Football Manager, 3; Student War Memorial Scholarship Committee 2. 3; Executive Committee, 3; Cotillion Club. 2, 3 Who ' s Who in American Colleges. .A 7f., THE A u n I o • SAMUEL SHAFER ODOM. Norfolk, VlrgmJa; lAE; Christian Council; Canterbury Club. • CHARLES WILLIAM PACY. Baltimore, Maryland: 1 ; White Friars; Cotillion Club; Swimming, I; La- • MERRILL ARTAR PALMER. Rochester, New York; AT, Social Chairman. 2; White Friars; Ring-turn Phi, I, 3; Band, 2. BRUCE SCOTT PARKINSON. Pelham, New York; K , Secretary, 3; President, Class, 3; Varsity Soc- 2,3; Varsity Basketball. 1,2; Troubadours; Intra- I Board, 3; Dance Board, 3. • WILLIAM CHAMBERLAIN PARSONS, JR., Fair- field, Connecticut; r. . • ANDREW LEARNED PEABODY. Lake Forest, Illi- nois; BHIT; Lacrosse, I; Christian Council, Charity Chest. 2. • FRANKLIN STUART PEASE, JR.. Upper Monte New Jersey; IlK.i; H. X; Lacrosse. Manager, 3. a FREDERICK LISLE PETERS, JR., Lake Charles, Lou- isiana; HOn; CALYX, 3. • GEORGE HERMAN PIERSON, JR.. Charleston, West Virginia; K ; Varsity Basketball, 1,2,3; Mon- ogram Club. • CHARLES SUMNER PLUMB, Columbus, Ohio; ' I ' K-I ' ; White Friars, 2, 3. • WILLIAM PAUL POLK, Ale andria. Louisiana; K. . LEE A. POWELL, JR , Florida; ' t ' Ae. • THOMAS ALEXANDER PRESSLY, San Antonio. Texas; IN, Commander. 3; Cotillion Club; Interfra- ternity Council. • THOMAS FRANCIS PRITCHETT, Danville. Virginia; ; Interfraternity Council, 3; 13 Club; Cotillion Club, 2, 3; Ale and Quail Society, I. 2, 3. r CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 83 THE U n I O r CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: • RICHARD TAYLOR PRUITT, Anderson, South C Una: Kl. • JAMES RADCLIFFE, Cumberland, Maryland: I.V Varsity Baseball. I. 2, 3. • JOSEPH HAMMOND REESE, JR.. Meadowbrook Pennsylvania; .| ' K-I ' ; Ring-tunn Pl.i, 1,2,3; Soccer, 2,3 • EDMUND CARPENTER ROBBINS, Bay Shore, New York; IIK ' I ' ; Ring-turn Phi, I; Cotillion Club. • LEE FRANCIS ROBERTS, V ashington, D. C; T Team, I. 2; Spiked Shoe Society. I. 2. • BARNETT ROBINSON. JR.. New Re York; ZBT; IH.N. Third Row: • FRANCIS EDWARDS RUSHTON. Jack: Florida; BGn; AKA; Swimming Team. 2; Lacr • JOSEPH McDonald SANDERS, Bluetield, West Virginia; XAK; Swimming Team. I. • JULES RICHARD SHAIVITZ. Baltimo ■l kll; White Friars. • JOHN HASTINGS SHUMATE. Mcunt Hope. West Virgi nia; X. , • ROBERT FISCHER SILVERSTEIN. Charleston. West Virginia; ZHT. Vice-President. 3; White Friars; Co- tillion Club; WSL Concert Band. President. 2; WSL Football Band. President. 2; CALYX. 2. 3. Subscription Manager. 2. Assistant Business Manager. 3; Ring-turn Phi. 2; Columns. I; Forensic Union. 2. • ALBERT FLETCHER SISK, JR.. Preston. Maryland; Kl; IHN; Lacrosse. Manager. 3. • ROBERT CLYDE SMITH. Conneaut. Ohio Football, 1,2; Track I; Spiked Shoe Society. • KENNETH RILEY STARK, JR., Harrisburq, Penn sylvania; Ae; Cotillion Club, 2, 3; White Friars. • HOWARD LAUCKS STEELE. Mt. Lebanon. Pennsyl vania; iX; Track, I; Troubadours. 1.2.3; Wrestling Manager, 2. W ' NCrON COLIEOI UNDERWOOD STEPHENS. Chattanooga, Ben, President, 3; fl K. 3: TKI; CALYX, 1,2.3, Business Manager. 3; Cot;il!on Club. 2,3, Co- President. 3: Opening Dances, President, 3; Christian Council, 1.2,3, Vice-President. I; Chairman Executive Committee, 2.- Varsity Soccer. 2; Baseball Manager. 1.2,3; White Friars, 2,3; 13 Club; Student War Memorial Scholarship Committee, Secretary, 2.3; Forensic Union. I; Glee Club. I; Dance Board. As- sistant Business Manager. 3; Graham-Lee Literary Society, 2, 3; Ring-turn Phi, Circulation Manager. 2; Publications Board. 3; Dance Board, Secretary. 3. • JOHN GLENWOOD STRICKLER. Roanoke. Vir- ginia. • WILLIAM B. STODGHILL. Louisville. Kentucky; BOri; White Friars; 13 Club. Second Row: • ROBERT C. SULLIVAN, Blackstone, Virginia; ATA; sw, I. JAMES PAUL SUNDERLANii, Kansas City. Mis- KA; Track, I. 2. • IRVIN BLOOM SWITOW. Louisville. Kentucky; ZBT; HAN; W L Fraternity Managers Association; Christian Council, 2, 3. • BERNARD COLE TALLEY, Buchanan, Virginia; Kl; 13 Club; White Friars; Crew, 1,2.3; Wrestling. • JAMES EDWARD TAYLOR. Cradock. Virginia . XA. • JAMES SPRATT TAYLOR, Jacksonville, Florida Fourth Row: • JOHN BROOKINS TAYLOR, Bluefield, West Vir- lia; lAK. JAMES E. TAYLOR, Cradock, Virginia; AXA. EDWARD BENJAMIN TENNEY. Fort Worth, Texas; H; •I ' HS; Varsity Baseball. I, 2; Monogram Club. 3. • EDWARD PHILIP THOMAS, JR., Frederick, Mary- land; l Ki:, Vice-President, 3: IIAX; Football, I; Basketball, 1.2,3; Baseball, 1.2,3; Gauley Bridge Hunt Club; Ring-turn Phi. • CHARLES DWIGHT TOWNES. Louisville. Kentucky; II KA. • WILLIAM HOWARD TOWNSEND. Columbia. South Carolina; SN; Wrestling, 1,2; Grapplers Club, 1,2. OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE A u n I o CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • ARTHUR HARKER TRAIN, New York CHy, N York; AT; Glee Club, 2; Soufhern Collegian, 3. O LANDON WHITE TRIGG, Richmond, Virgin • -V,-l. • ROBERT VAN BUREN. Plainflold, N •l ' K + ; HAN. • ROBERT WHITCOMB VAUGHAN. Louisville, Ken fucky; l ie; Ring-turn Phi, 2, 3. • RICHARD CARL VIERBUCHEN, Vienna, Virgin lien; Glee Club; Basketball; Track. • WILLIAM TURNER WALLIS, West Palm B Florida; SN; Ring-turn Phi, Advertising Manage 3; Forensic Union. I; Troubadours. I. • WILLIAM PAUL WALTHER, Castle Sham sylvania; SN; AEA; Glee Club, 2. • JAMES SANFORD WAMSLEY. Staunton, Virgin SAE. • LUTHER BANKS WANNAMAKER, St. Matthew South Carolina; IH; t.HS; White Friars; Ring-tu Phi, I; Christian Council, 2.3, Vice-President, Grapplers Club. . • ALLAN MARTINDALE WARNER, Farmington, Michigan; -tK ; HAX; Ring-turn Phi, 3; Cotil Club. • WALTER DELANEY WAY, Orlando, Florida; Troubadours, Business Manager, 3; Football, Manage 3; White Friars. • WILLIAM NATHANIEL WEAVER, Red Spring: North Carolina; BSII. • MILLAR BARRY WHITE, JR., Oklahoma City, Okl homa; ' f-K ' l ' ; White Friars; Cotillion Club; Grapple Club, Secretary, 2; Wrestling, 2, Junior Manager, • GEORGE WILLIAM WHITEHURST, Norfolk, Vi ginia; AT, President, 3; Intarfraternity Council, : • HORACE ALAN WHIHEMORE, Wellesley Hill Massachusetts; ASA; Glee Club, I, 2; Camera Club, 1,2. • LEONARD LOW WILD, Indianapolis, Ind.; •I ' K ' I ' ; RIng-tum Phi, 1; Southern Collegian, 1,2,3; Alpha • ROBERT ARTHUR WILLIAMS, Chicago, III.; BOIT; Ring-tum Phi, 2; Business Manager, 3; Troubadors. 2; Publications Board, 3; Secretary-Treasurer, 3. e ADRIAN WILLIAMSON. JR., Monticello. Ark.; mm. • LEW ' S CHERRY WILLIAMSON, Mason, Tenn.; I ' l ' A White Friars. • JAMES ARTHUR WOOD, Chevy Chase, Md.; hi A; Pan; oAK; Editor, Student Bicentennial Maga- zine; Washington Literary Society. • WALLACE ELIJAH WING, JR., Chicago, III. • BRUCE FRANKLIN WOODRUFF, JR., Atlant, Ga,; n|v|. • JOHN H:NRY young, ill, Washington, D. C; THE A u n I o r CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS JOE McCLITCHEON President O. S. WHITE Vice-President I. W. STOLTZ Secretary-Tr. PETER FORKGEN Histor SAM MOLLIS Executive Committe p ' t to right: White, tvtcCutcheon. Holli ' I THE J ophomore CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE S opliomote CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • WALLACE KINGSLEY BISHOP, Martinsburg, West Virginia; tK . WEST BITZER, Tampa, Florida • JOHN KING BOARDMAN, JR., Columbus, Oh Ben. Second Row: • THOMAS TALBOTT BOND, Baltimore, t arylard • DONALD W. BOURNE, Slen Ridge, New Jersev, CHARLES JOSEPH BRADSHAW. Memphis, Ten !ssee; lAE. • HOWARD BRATCHES, White Plains. New York KS; Cotillion Club. • BETHEL CLINE BROWN , Cleveland, Tern Bon. • ROBERT HAYES BROWN, Roanoke, Virg • WESLEY GREGORY BROWN, Chattanooga, Ten nessee; Ae. • PRESTON MERCER BROW.nIING, JR., Culpepp Virginia; AT; II.VX. HOLMES RIDDICK BUTLER, Suffolk. Virginia; KI • EARL ROY CAMPBELL. Chattanooga. Teni ► RICHARD PETER CANCELMO. Cynwyd, Pennsyl ania; IN; White Friars. • OLIVER TREIBER CARTER, Washington, D. C AT; White Friars. LES BEAUMONT CASTNER, JR , Louisvllli ATA. WADSWORTH CHAMBERLIN, Washington, KA; White Friars. e PHILO COCO. JR., Marksville. Louisiana; KA; e WILLIAM R. COGAR. Cndpleston, West Virglni, ' l K ' l ' ; IIAN. • WILBY COMPTON COLEMAN, College Park, Georgia. • LEWIS PRESTON COLLINS, III, Marion, Virgin!, ' K : White Friars. Third Row: • JAMES BERNARD COMBS, Penns Grove, Nev sey. MARCUS ALONZO COOK, III, Atlanta, Georgia VINCENT M. COX, JR., Marion, Virginia; t Kl Fourth Row: • THOMAS CARL DAMEWOOD, Charleston, West ginia. • WILLIAM E. DANIEL, JR., Charlotte Court House. Virginia: ' I ' K ' I ' . O WILLIAM LEAVITT DAVIDSON, Alexandria, Vir- • ARTHUR THOMAS DAVIS, Ocean City, Maryland; I KX. RICHARD DOLMAN DAVIS, Harlingen, Tex K. WILLIAM ROSS DAVIS, Paris, Kentucky; l.M- THE opn T lomore CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 96 THE opn omore CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • JOSEPH EISENBERG. Fceepcrt. New York: ' I ' F White Friars: Cotillion Club. • ANDREW JACKSON ELLIS JR.. Ashland, V ginia: ' I ' Kl. • JAMES CORNER FENHAGCN, II, Bait land: -. ■: IIAX: Cotillion Club Second Row; e CHARLES HUBERT FORBES, JR., Miami. Florida IIK ' I ' O PETER EDWARD FORKSEN, Bangalore, India i. : ll. X; Cotillion Club. • GENE E. FREEMAN, JR.. Winchester, Kentuciiy ■l Ae: ' Mil. • PHILIP PEYSER FRIEDI.ANDER, JR., Washington D. C- 7K • JAMES BOYD FRIZ2ELL, Belhesda, Maryland JAMES FRANCIS GALLlVAN, Greenville, South ar lina: , !.: Whita Fria ' s. Fourth Row: I ALBERT LESLEY GARDNER, JR., Blue Ridge Su lit, Pennsylvania,- ' IKM-. • EDWARD JAMES GERKESI. ISorwalk, Ohio: ' K White Friars. • HAROLD ROBERT GILLESPIE, McKeesport, Penn sylvania; UK ' : 1IA. . • FONTAINE JOHNSON GILLIAM, Lexington, V ginia: •( ' AH. • ROBERT EASTWOOD GLENN. Radford. Virgin UK . • HOWARD DANIEL GOLDivlAN. JR.. Richmond Virginia: -iKn. ' £ CHAPEl- JB67 THE opn omore CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 98 THE oplt r omore CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • HERBERT HAMILTON HUTCHERSON. Winston Virginia; ' I ' K-I ' : ll N. • WILLIAM GORDON ILER, II, Vln 1 1 AN. • ROBERT JETT INGRAM, South Boston, Virgin ATi. • HUGH NORMAN JACOBSON. Memphis, Tenn. see; ZBT; ' tHS. • JOHN WERNER JOHNESCU, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl vania; I K . • J. WILLIS JOHNSON, San Ang • LUCIUS EDWARD JOHNSON, Roanoke, Virgin! Kl; White Friars; Cotillion Club. • ABRAM DALTON JONES, JR., Greensboro. North Carolina,- Ring-turn Phi. • RICHARD LLOYD JONES, Swarth vanIa; ATA. • JACK EDWARD KANNAPELL, JR.. Louisville, Ken tucky; ■I ' Ali; White Friars. • ALAN LESLIE KAPLAN, Marietta, Georgia; ZBT JOHN FRANKLIN KAY, Charleston, West Virgin • DAVID GORDON KERR. London, England; Bfl HAX. • ROBERT WILLIAM KNUDSEN, Wayne. Pennsyl vania; ■I KT ' . • WALTER LAWRENCE KUNAU. Owensboro, Ken tucky; ' 1 ' 1 ' A. ' IE CHAPEL • I B67 N 9 CALYX F W A S H I N G T ON AND LEE ' ' ■ KWCroN coiuot  ° ' M HARVEY KYL?, JR., Scarsddle, Ne M JOSEPH LAFFOON, La • JAMES HUNTER LANE, JR., Memphis. Tenne XAE; I ' Hi;; :IA. . Second Row: S DAVID CLARK LEACH. Oshkosh. Wisconsin; UOn. e WILSON HENRY LEAR, Jenkintown Manor, Penn- sylvania; ATA; ll. . .  GEORGE ALBERT LEAVITT, JR.. Rye. New York; X. . • LESTER IRVING LEVINE, Laurelton, Long Island, New York; ' hKII.  EDWARD DURBAN LONERGAN, Flanders, Ne Jersey: AT. • DEAN ROBERTS LUEDDERS; Highland Park, Michi- gan; ' I ' K ' I ' . • BARTON MacDONALD, Waban, Massachusetts; •I ' K ' I ' . • HERBERT WESLEf McADEN, Petersburg, Virgin!. I ' lvi:; Cotillion Club. , • HARRY BERNARD McCOY, JR., Memphis, Ten- • JOSEPH BARKER McCUTCHEON. Charleston, West Virginia; SX; President, Sophomore Class. • LEI.AND VICTOR McFALL, Clintwood. Virgini, I ' Kt. • RICHARD EPES McMURRAN, Newport Ne THE Sophomore CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE Oplt omore CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ■ DAVID GIBSON MAHAN. Newtown Square, Penn ylvanla; ' I ' K . KIRBY WEST MALONE. St. Petersburg, Florid • HARRY FRANCIS MALZEKE, Penns Grove, N Jersey; T Second Row: • RICHARD PREIS MARCUS, VIcksburq, tvlississlpp .111 ' . • JOHN OTHO MARSH, JR., Harrisonburg, Vii ginia; ' l ' K + ; Cotillion Club • JOHN OLIVER MARTIN, Falls Churcti, Virgin IIK ' I ' . Third Row: • THOMAS CLARKE MARTIN, Bron v!lle, New York • HARRY STRATTON MEADf. Danville, Virgini • SAM E. MILES, Chattanooga, Tennessee: ' I ' A ' IH.X. • GEORGE HENRY MORE, JR.. Owensboro, Ken tucky; K- ; Cotillion Club. • JAMES RUTHERFORD MOORE, Bluefield, West Virginia: I.M:. • THOMAS EDWARD MORRIS, Georgetown, South Carolina: IIKA; Cotillion Club. Fifth Row: • JAMES EDWARD MOYLER, JR,, Franklin, Virgin •I ' Kl. • BERRYMAN VOSS NEAL, Danville, Virginia; 111 ll. . . • ALFRED PARKER NEFF, Norfolk, Virgini, I «L.)lB -«l® I tfe CHAPEL- 1867 101 fjlof ir • is,,, ' WtlON COLLEOt O0 « JOHN PREWITT NELSON, JR., Baton Rouge Louisiana; ' [ ' Kt. • BARRY TOWNSEND NEWBERY, Plainfield. Ne Jersey; ' I ' K ' I ' . • JAMES FREDERICK NEWLAND. Bristol, Virginia Second Row: • JAMES EDWARD NEWTON, Danville, V!rgini • WILLIAM CAMPBELL NIEMEYER, Portsmouth, Vic ginia; IllLV. • MILBURN KIRKPATRICK NOELL, JR., Memphis Tennessee; KS. • TOWNSEND OAST, Portsmouth, Virginia; KA. • WALTER ATLEE O ' CONNOR, Washington, D. C; • JAMES ARCHIBALD O ' KEEFFE, Washington, D. C; X. ; II. X. Fourth Row: e WALLACE RICHARD OREF, Elm Grove, West Vir • JAMES NORTON PARADIES, Atlanta, Georgia ' WW • JAMES HARVEY PATTON, Sweetwater, Tenne lie 11. • HERBERT GREYSON PETERS, III, Bristol, Virgin!; .I ' l ' A. • FERDINAND PHILLIPS, JR., Norfolk, Virginia ' I ' l ' .Il. • ROBERT W. PIHEMER, Lexington, Virginia. THE S oplt omote CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE oplt omore CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • ROBERT T. PITTMAN, Gates, North Carolln, • RICHARD ALAN PIZITZ, Birmingham. Alab ZIIT; White Friars. ALFRED WILSON POWELL, JR.. Salem, Virgin TOIvl EARL PURVIS, Mamphis, Tennessee,- l. K • MICHAEL RADULOVIC, McKeesport, Pennsylvan SX; White Friars. • FRANK IRVIN RICHARDSON, JR., Martinsvill Virginia; KA. • JOE THOMPSON RICHARDSON, Winchest. Kentucky; -( ' AO. • RANDOLPH TUCKEE RICHARDSON, Winches! Kentucky; .UO. • DENNY WHITFIELD RINGERS. Rockville Cent. Long Island. New York,- UK . • WILLIAM PIERRE ROBERT, JR., Beaumont, T ATA. • JAMES WALKER ROBERTS, JR., Norfolk, Virgin ' VKZ; White Friars. • WILLIAM SEBASTIAN ROSASCO. Ill; Pen: Florida; ZXE. • RICHARD DREYFUSS ROSENFELD, Brooklin Massachusetts; 1 ' KII. • DAVID EUGENE RYER, Glyndon, Maryland; IN • ROBERT HOLT SALISBURY, Wheaton, Illinois. T ' i ' fE CHAPEL 1867 103 RD WARING SALMONS. Charleston, South UDII; Cotillion Club. RO SCHORNSTElN. JR., New Orleans, na; ZI!T. • JAMES ZACHRY SHANKS. Atlanta. Georgii .VXA; White Friars. • EDWARD KIRKLAND SHELMERDINE, Co Gablei, Florida; ' I Kt. • GEORGE VAUGHN SHANNO, Forty-Fort, Penn- sylvania; •I ' K ' K • WILLIAM WINFIELD SHIERS, South Boston, Vir qinia; IIK. . Third Row: e IRVING MAY SHLESINGER, Washington, D. C; • FRANK HOOVER SIMMONS. Pasadena. Californi, |-K. ; ll . . • JOHNSON STROTHER SLAUGHTER, Culpepper Virginia; 4 KX. • DOUGLAS McGRUDER SMITH. Newport Ne Virginia; IIKA; IHX. t PARK BOWIE SMITH. Charleston, South Carolina lh. ; White Friars. • CLOVIS MARENE SNYDER, Hagerstown, Maryland; . . .- Glee Club. I. 2; Band. I. 2. • JAMES PHILIP STARK, Mount Hope, West Vic ginia; IX; Football. • DONALD RAE STEENBURGH, Newark, New Je • ROBERT JOHN STEPHENSON, Taylors, South Ca lina; ' I ' AI i. THE SopLomOi ' e CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE Sophomore CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • WILMER FRANK STICKLE. Washington, D. C Ben; Cotillion Club. • IRWIN WILLIAlv STOLZ, JR., Atlanta. Geo riK ' i ' . • (MARTIN STURHAHN, Webster Groves, Missou KA. Second Row: • WILLIAM BRUCE SWAIN, Richmond, Virgin KI. • JOHN IRVIN THOMPSON, JR., Washington D. C; i.M:. • JOHN RICHARD TOBYANSEN, White Plains, N York; Bull. Third Row: • CHARLES FAULKNER TUCKER, Suffolk. Virgin Kl; White Friars. • JOHN CALVIN TULLOH, Parkersburg, West Vi ginia; ' l-K-l ' . NORFLEET RAGLAND TURNER, Memphis, Ten- Fourth Row: • FREDERICK GODFREY UHLMANN, Highland Park, Illinois; ZBT. • M. THEODORE VAN LEER. Glen Ridge, New Jersey; •[■Kl. • ROBERT M. VOELKER, Alexandria, Louisiana; K. • SOL WACHTLER, St. Petersburg. Florida; .l-KIF. • CHARLES SMYTH WALDEN, JR., Beaumont Texas. SX. • WILLIAM RUMSEY WALTON. Ill, Baltimore. M land; . T. y. i ' V E CHAPEL 1 867 CLARK WARFIELD. Frederick, Maryland; MAS ATWOOD WASH, Richmond, VIrginIi WEST, JR., Pine Eluff. Arlcansas; lAE. Second Row: • EDWARD SOMERS WHITE, Bloxorr, Virginia: ASA. • JAMES JONES WHITE. Cliarlotte, North Carolina ATA; Cotillion Club. • OLLIE SANFORD WHITE. JR.. Lynchburg, Vir ginia: K ' l ' , • CALEB RICHMOND WILLIAMSON, Danville Vir ginia; B9n. • THOMAS PACKARD WINBCURNE, Lenoir, North Carolina: Ki. DAVE WOLF, JR., Richmond, Virginia; ZBT. • THOMAS KENNERLY WOLFE, JR., Richmond, Vic ginia; KS; HS. • ANTHONY HARTSWELL WOODSON, Louisville Kentucky; IX. • DANIEL SPENCER yVOOLDRIDGE. Lakev ood, Ohio; 1 K-I ' , Secretary. 2. • JUDSON BEEBE YERKES, III. Jacksonvile, Florida Ae, THE Sopkomore CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 106 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICER JOHN D. HUDGINS Executive CommiHe John D. Hudgir THE reSn ' 5 I«CI0N COLLEOf • THOMAS ADAMS ASNEW, Staunton, Vir- nd Row: • THOMAS SAVAGE ARMISTEAD JR, Rich- mond, Virginia; .|.AI). • FRANK ADLER DAER, Charleston West Virginia; ZBT. • CHARLES STEELE bAIRD, Dunedin Florida- Kl. • RICHARD BELL BAKER, Crystal Lake, llll- • ROBERT MASON CAYLER, Richmond, V!r- O AUGUST ROPKE BODEN, JR., Louisville Kentucky; I . • PERRY LAMAR BOROM. Columbus, Fifth Row: JACK HONAKER 3YRD, Sulphur Springs MILTON DeROHAN CHALKLEY, Suffolk, man CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF -- 108 ARTS AND SCIENCES THE ZJ resliman CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: • DAVID CLARK, IV. Portsmouth, Virginia; ' I ' PA. • WILLIAM MARTIN CLOUGH, Memphis, Tennessee,- XAK. • SAMUEL EDWIN EGERTON CONKLIN Baltimore, Maryland. • WALTON THOMAS CONN, Adairvillc Kentucky. • ROBERT FRANKLIN CONNALLY, Mannas- quan. New Jersey,  hK-| ' . Second Row: • JOHN CONNANT. Wilmington, Delaware: ■I ' K . • DAVID EDWARD CONSTINE, JR., Rich- mond, Virginia; Zltl ' . • CRAFTON HOPK ' NS COOK, Dowagiac Michigan; . i:. • JOEL BRANDON COOPER, Norfolk. Vir- ginia; ZBT. • CHARLIE ROBERT CRISP, Americus, Georgia; 1IK. . • WILLIAM LOREN CUSAC, Bristol, Virginia IIK . • EDV ARD CROSBY DARLIN, Richmond, Vir JERRY DAUGHTREY, Empo Fourth Row: • JOHN CRAWFORD DAVIS, Tulsa, Okid homa. • CHARLES OTHO DEAN, Leiand, Missi sippi; UK. • HERBERT D. DEANE, JR., Fort Defianc. Virginia. • ROGELIO DE LA GUARDIA, Panama, R( public of Panama; X. . • RICHARD ALDEN DENNY, JR., Atlant, Georgia; XW. Fifth Row: • HARRY DON DeWEESE, Cl nd, Tenne • HORACE WILCOX DIETRICH, JR. Balti- more, Maryland; X . • JOHN ALFRED DOHERTY, Amifyville, New York; 4 K-) ' . O PHILLIPS MELVILLE DOWDING, Ports- mouth, Virginia.- llK- .  JOHN ARTHUR EARL, New York City New York; HUH. • EDWARD EVAN ELLIS, Tallahassee, Florida; KA. • HENRY GORDON EDMONDS, JR , Wash- ington. D. C; Ben. ORA TROUT ENGLEMAN, JR., Lexington, Vir- m . %?-. • ROBERT FRANCIS ERWIN, Merlon, sylvania; ATA. • JACK EUBANKS, Shelby, North Ca • FINLEY EWING, San Antonio, Texas; Second Row: • KENNETH EUGENE FOX, Easton, Pennsyl- vania: KS. • HUGH FRANCIS, JR., Memphis, Tennes- see; lAK. • WYATT FRENCH, JR., Richmond, Virginia; l.V. • WILLIAM GORMAN FULLER, Cumberland, Maryland; IX. • ROBERT FULTON, JR., Chickasha, Okla- Third Row: • BILLY GRAY FUQUA, Russellvillc, Ken- tucky. • EDWARD ERNST GARDINER, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania; Bull. • THOMAS GEORGE GARDNER, Blue Ridge Summit, Pennsylvania: ' I ' !;-! ' . • JAMES LEIGH GILBERT, Maplewood, New • GIL GILLESPIE, Washington, D, C; BOH. iing- • HOWARD KINNEY GLASCOCK, South Bos- ton, Virginia; ■ ' KZ. • JAMES HUGH GORDON, JR., Daytona Beach, Florida; KA. • JOHNNIE ELLINGTON GREENE, Atlanta, Georgia: M ' A. • HARRY JOHNSTON GRIM, Valley Stream, Long Island, Nev York; AT. Fifth Row: • ROBERT SHERRILL GRIFFITH, Atlanta, Georgia: ■I ' All. • CHARLES BRYANT GROVE, Lancaster, Pennsylvania; ■i ' K . • BILLY HAGLER, Augusta, Georgia; KA. • JOHN DAVID HALL, Scotlsboro, Alabama; • LARRY DALE HALL, Beckley, West Vi. Sixth Row: • WILLIAM GUION HALL, JR., Clarksda • ECHOLS ALCOTT HANSBARGER, Charles- ton, West Virginia; ' I ' K-I ' , • JOHN SEYBERT HANSEL, JR., Monterey, • JOHN BOLAR HARRIS, JR., Roanoke, Vii ginia; Kl. • THOMAS N. HARRIS. Chicago, Illinois THE Credit man CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE Credit man CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: • ELZY LEE HARTLEY, JR., Blakely, G a DOUGLAS CHENAULT HAYNES, Fort Pierce, Florida; ' I ' All. • DON BUSSY HEARIN, III, Baton Rouge Lo uislana,- XX, • H. MELVILLE HICKS, JR., Staten Island, N€ w York: ' MA. • X.N HAROLD NELSON HILL, Atl nta, Georgia; Second Row: • WILLIAM EDGAR HINES, Ch arleston. West V! ginia: ' I K+. • CHARLES SUMMERFIELD HOFFMAN C arleston, West Virginia,- ' I ' KM • ALBERT G. tiOLLAND, St. Peters- burg, Florldj: K. . • JOHN HOLT HOLLER, Shaker Height: Ohio: Bdll. • HENRY LEE HOPKINS. Rocky Mount. VIr Third Row: • ROBERT DODD HORN, Pelh, • ROBERT MOORE HORNOR, Helena Arkansas; IX. • ALAN STANLEY HOROWITZ, Ashland Kentucky; ' VVM. • OTIS WILSON HOWE, JR.. Wabash Arkansas; S.X. Fourth Row: • RAYMOND SUT6R HUDSON, Pledm( West Virginia; . X. . • JOHN AUSTIN HUNT, Tulsa, Oklahoi Kl. • CHARLES GABRIEL HUTZLER, III. Pikes yllle, Maryland; ' I ' Kll. • JAMES FRANK INGALLS, Bedford, In diana.- .HA. • JOHN PRESTON IRWIN, Cleveland. Ohio ' I ' FA. Fifth Row: • THOMAS ALLEN JACOB, Glendale, Ohli SAE. • HORACE MARSHALL JARRETT, Chandle Oklahoma; XAK. • RALPH EDWARD JEAN. Memphis. Tenne see; ATA. • ALEXANDER LEO JOHNSON, Hawthorn Florida; I1K. . • HENRY WINKELMAN JONES. JR., M phis. Tennessee; lAK. Sixth Row: • JOHN CLARENCE JOYCE, Columb • THOMAS WILLCOX JOYNES, JR., Norfo Virginia; X.X. • ALAN STEVEN KANE. Roanoke, Virgin ' MCn. • WILLIAM GORDON KARCH. Glen Elh Illinois; AT. • JOHN KENT KEE8LER, Chevy Chase, Ma land; SAK. • DENHAM ARTHUR KELSEY. Moylan, Penn- sylvania. • GEORGE CLARK KEMBLE, Fort Worth, Texas; I ' AH. Columbus, rest Hills. • JAMES WILLIAMS KEY Georgia; ' Mt. • JOHN JOSEPH KINDRED, New York; Yi . Second Row: • ROBERT KRAMER, Greenwich, Connecticut; IIHH. • VERNON JOSEPH KREIENBAUM, JR., Em- • GEORGE DIGBY LAFFERTY, Hollldays- burg, Pennsylvania,- ATA. Third Row: • ROBERT EDGAR LAPSLEY, Berrien Springs, Michigan. • MORGAN HILTON LEAR, JR., Jenkinfown Manor, Pennsylvania; ATA. • DONALD RAY LEISTER, Arlington, Virginia; 9 BOYD HARLAN LEYBURN. JR., Millbrook, Alabama, IIKA. HENRY CECIL LITCHFIELD, Brooklyn, New York; ' I ' Kn. Fourth Row: • ROBERT EMRY LITTLE, Eldorado. Arkansas; • LYNN FORT LUMMUS, Miami, Florida; KA. • THOMAS ALLEN LUPTON. JR., Chatta- nooga, Tennessee; I ' Ae. • JACK PARKIN LYNN, Little Rock, Arkan- Fifth Row: • EDWIN KENERLY McCLELLAN, Bristol. Tennessee; ATA. O FLETCHER TALLP.Y McCLINTOCK, Mari- anna, Arkansas; iX. • FRANK WILLIAMS McDONALD. Chatta- ssee; ATA. • JOHN FELAND McDOWELL, Lexington, Virginia; lAK. • WAYNE DALE McGREW, Parkersburg, West Virginia; :;A::. Sixth Row: • DANIEL EVANS McKAY, Onancock, Vir- ginia; ' I-Ad. O JOHN RANDOLPH McNAUGHER, Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania; IIKA. • PRESTON COCKE MANNING, JR.. Co- lumbia, South Carolina; IN. • ROBERT ABRAHAM MASLANSKY, New York City, New York; ZBT. • GEORGE HOSTER MATCHNEER. Colum- bus, Ohio. l ' Ae. THE Credit man CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE ZJ-re kman CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES WILLIAM RUTHERFORD MAUCK, Rich ond, Virginia: ' I ' Kl JAMES DORWARD MAVER, JR., Larch ont, New York; ' MA. JOE MENDELSOHN Second Row: • DAVID DAYTON MERRELL, Elkins, W. Virginia; •(■Kt. • FRED CHRISTIAN MILLER, Memph nessee; AIA. ALEX BYRON MOHLER, II, M • DUKE REAGAN MORELAND Houston Texas,- XX. • JOHN SIMS MOREMEN, Louisville Ken tucky; Hull. • PHILIP McCOY MORROW, Middletown Ohio; IIK ' 1 . Fifth Row: • JAMES ALLEN PARKER Wilkinsburq Pennsylvania. • ROBERT LOGAN PARKER. M i CHARLES PALMER PEEBLES L. ■ille, Virginia; ' l-Kl. Sixth Row: • GEORGE W. H. PIERSON, Baltirrore, • FRANK DRIVER POTTER, Paragould, Arkan- • HARRY EUGENE RAISER Talcott West Virginia; tf-KMr. • WALTER RAMSAY RANDALL. JR., St. Joseph. Missouri.- liOn. • THOMAS GRAVES REED, JR., Paducah, Kentuci-v: BHii. • BOBBY DEAN REID, Osceola, Arliansas; • KENT RIGG, Alexandria, Virginia; IN. • PHILIP ROBBINS, Hopewell, Virginia; KS. Second Row; • HORACE ROBERSON, Bayonne, New Jer- • HILL A5BURY ROBERTSON, Atlanta. Georgia; ATA. e CHARLES S. ROCKEL, Cincinnati. Ohio; IIK. , • STANLEY SAMUELS. Norfolk. Virgin!, • LEONARD WILLAi?D SAUNDERS. Norfolk, Virginia; ' I ' KII. • ED FRANK SCHAEFFER. Louisville Ken- tucky; ' l-An • ROBERT DOWNES SCHENKEL. Green- castle, Pennsylvania; 4 ' Kl. • BENJAMIN DEROY SCOTT, Louisville, Ken- tucky; l.nll. • GEORGE WOODRUFF SEGER. Round Bay. Maryland; ' I ' AH. • RICHARD BEVERLEY SENER, Baltimore. Maryland. • JOHN GARVIE SHARP, Garden City, New York; •lAtl. Fifth Row: • THOMAS RINGGOLD SHEPHERD, Wash- ington, D. C; IX. • WARREN WARE ShIPMAN. Fort Worth. • DONALD LOCKHART SHUCK. Pi ttsburgh. Pennsylvania; ATA. • WILLIAM CARLETON SHUCK, Pittsburgh Pennsylvania; ' l ' K l ' . • EDWARD B. SICKLE. Middletown. Ohio; Sixth Row: • CHARLES ROY SMITH; Beckley, West Vir • FREDERICK RAY.VJON SNYDER. JR.. North Bergen. New Jersey; AT. • LOUIS SPILMAN. JR.. Waynesboro. Vir- ginia; KA. • CHARLES W. STARCHER. Orlando. Florida; IX. • GIDEON NUM5EN STIEFF. JR.. Baltimore, Maryland; XX. THE JredLman CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE re hman CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Ro • ROBEI Californ!, • EDWIN STREJLI, Memph;s, Tennessee,- • FRANK LEE SUMMERS. Lexington, Virginia- • ROBERT ERNEST SUMMERS, Norfolk Vir- ginia; vx. Con- Second Row: • DAVID BRUCE TINNIN. Newport News Virginia. • JOHN DYER TRIMBLE. El Dorado, Arkan- • RICHARD STROUSE WALLERSTEIN, Rich mond, Virgini a; ZHt. • HAROLD LINCOLN WALTERS, Martins burg. West Virginia; ' IK . • KARL PAHESON WARDEN, Fayetfevilh West Virginia; IX. e THOMAS RUFFiN WARFIELD, Silv Spring Maryland; nK-1-. • DUDLEY ALLEN WHITE, Norwalk, Ohio- IX- • FRANK PUTNAM WHITE, Winchester, Massachusetts; ATA. • ISAAC LINDOW WHITE, III, Danville Vir- ginia; +Ae. • TERRY WHITMAN, Fort Worth, Texas; hA. JOHN WEIR WILLCOXON, III. Richmond rginla. HENRY IRVING WILLETT. JR.. Richmond ■ MIllH.l 111 ' ' . -i!l?y|f AiHl ICION COLUOf • HENRY WATKINS WILLIAMSON. Mason, Tennessee. • ELISHA WILLIAM WINFREY. Ill, Clifton Forge, Virginia. • WILLIAM EASLEY WOODROOF, Rich- d, Virginia; |.Ki. • NEWMAN MANLY YEILDING. JR.. Bii mingham. Alabama: -M ' A. • ROYCE DOUGLAS ZEEK. Oak Hill. West Virginia. -{.Ki. • JOHN ALEX WILSON. Hailehurst. Mii sippi; ■frAt). • WILLIAM DON WIRTH. Woodstown, Ne Jersey: ATA. • JOHN RUSSELL YATES. JR.. Chevy Cha Maryland: 8911. • JAMES SANFORD YOUNG, Washington, D. C: +K2. • LESTER EUGENE ZIHRAIN. Norfolk. Vir ginia; ZBT. THE Credit man CLASS OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES STUDENTS NOT PICTURED LAW STUDENTS Charles William Ale Walter Anasovitch. John Snodgrass Bailey, Jr. William Howard Bender Frank Allen Berry, Jr. Frank Emerson Beverly Marvin Carlisle Bowling, Jr. Berry.-nan Brent Breedin Herbert De Baun Bryant Eddie Samuel Burnett. Jr. Thornton Wilson Campbell Allen Bondurant Carter John Hesiwood Casey Hugh Craig Castle, Jr. Thomas Joseph Condon Louis Roberdeau Coulling Jack Bertram Coulter Charles Henry Crawford, III Thomas Crittenden Jack ndrew Crowder Daniel Ward Doggett. Jr. Gordon Cromwell Douglas Munn Eqer William Chris Eickhof, Jr. Frederick Phelps Elliot Joseph Porter Adams Alexander Speer Andrews, , Ralph Nelson Andrews, Jr. Roger Jones Bear,, Jr. Donald Forrest Brown. Jr. Randolph Clayton Camden Harold Philip Claytor Fred Luedde Coover, Jr. George Lacy Coyle, Jr. Roberg Hugh Flanagan DSeph Christian Auer uart Shryock Bailey irgil Oates Barnard, Jr. ene Leon Bennett oe Bergstein obert Marthew Biedenha ougias Irvin Buck lexander Hart Calvert ohn Irving Carper ennett Marsh Clark aymond Davis Coates ohns Wharton Cooper  ' illiam Edward Cosgrove ack Crawford rank Sterrett Davidson rank Wnite Drake, Jr. twell Dugger ohn Clinton Earle ' atrick James Fahey Elbridge Gerry Barker, IV John Porter Bowen, Jr. Richard Coleman Burton William rheodotus Capers, III James Paul Carpenter Beauford Lafon Clarke, Jr. Robert Andrew Connaughton James Alan Cross. Jr. Thomas Edward Davis Charles Jerome Farrington, Jr Kenneth Paul Finley Buddy Gene Arnold Reid Evans Baker Sumter Turner Bibb. Ill Gilbert Bocetti Ernest Hoqe Clarke Joseph John Eisler William Wai on Fisch Stanley Brewer Funk, Jr, James Thomas Gray James Hop Gregory David Alexander Grier Lawrence Louis Gubelli John Bernard Handlan William Talbott Ellison Robert Clifford Evans Robert Henry Fields Willid.-n Dewey Fitzgerald John James Flood David Wendel Forster John English Flood James Wililam Funk Ernest Pleasants Gates Cannon Hobson Goddin George Henry Gray James Thomas Graybeal Willard James Greer Samuel McCabe Hairston William Cabrillo Hamilton Jack Franklin Hankins Leon Harris, Jr. Eugene Bruce Harvey Garland Melvin Harwood, Jr William Guthrie Haynes Ernest McTavish Holladay William Agnew Howland, Jr. William Stebbins Hubard Robert Evans Jones Wesley Hugh Jolly Jack Deharl Kane Ralph Davis Keightley, Jr. Robert Wiburforce Kime George James Koslcl Dale Wilson Larrowe Stanley Ying Chan Lau James Caldwell Lee, Jr. Thomas Grafton McClellan. Jr, William Edward McClaughlin Selden Spessard McNeer, Jr John Alexander McWhorter, Jr, Wesley Chandler Marsh Joe Richard Massey, Jr, John Maurice Miller, Jr, John CP ' iincy Miller, Jr, Gordon Bush Mills James Charles Moorehead Bernad Joseph Natkin John William Nolen, Jr, William Henry Oast, Jr. David Logan G ' Mara Otis Eugene Pinion Burton Preston Quaintance Thomas Randall George Wilbur Reed, Jr, SENIORS Ellison Parks Gaulding, Jr. Falconer Robert Gilbert Forest Watson Gray, Jr. John Calvin Green, Jr. Wade Hampton Haislip, P Ossie Daniel Hamrick, Jr Charles Junior Harrington Houston Harriman Harte Harry Hargrove Hill, Jr. Ray Hill, Jr. Emmett Graham Leslie, Jr. James Samuel McCown Madison Dryden McKee, Robert Newton Mackey Wa Me James Ernest Miller John Edward Normington, Jack Milton Peyton Robert Douglas Phillips, Jr James Kennedy Pruitt Ja John Da JUNORS Ma ' .W Ro Donald Mayo Fergusson Joseph Jordan French, Jr. William James Gardner, III ClairDotne Watts Gooch, III Lawrence Montague Harding Walter Roy Hoffman, Jr. Joseph Kyle Holley Robert Edward Royall Huntley Albert McGow nry Frank Mastrian rbert Boiling Mille ; Wi, Mo Fell alto Charles Peter Jacobsen, Walter Kidd Jones, Jr. Edward Oliver Kelson Harold Wilson Kerr, Jr. Thomas Sydnor Kirkpatri Alvin Neuberger Lauphe III Mye Ernest Te Francis Woytman Lynn Robert Hill Lynn John Edward McGausland Jack Anderson Palmer Edwin Brooke Parkinson John Victor Pearson Edmund Strachan Pendletor Charles Raines Pettyjohn, J Lacey Edward Putney Gordon Robertson toraham Robinson 1 Dashiell Rouse Byron Ambler Sasscer Joseph Norman Savage Alan Gordon Seal Joseph Clarence Stanley Allie Ford Stephens Ma Willi SOPHOMORES Andrew Button Gallagher Frederick George Paul Revere Giordani William Campbell Hagan George Lee Hamrick Charles Glenn Holt Joseph Warren Huff, Jr. Charles Jerry Jack Myles MacCrimmon Johnso John Wallace Kay Joseph Edward Kling Norman Rohde Lemcke Harvey Richard Lewis James William McGown Norwood Allan McDaniel Richard Reese McDonald Herbert Gifford McKay Walter Edward Michaels Algene Stevens Miles Kelvin Mackenzie Mollus Rudy Edwin Penza William Loyall Gravatt Po William Pendleton Rose Joe Jasoer Sconce FRESHMEN Francis Thomas Heilig John Clifford Heslep Fred Eugene Hornaday, Jr, Holcombe Adams Jones Hughe John Kelly Hutcherson George Kay Kasnic James Wilhite Kidd Robert Edward Kramig, III Frank Joseph Kush Samuel Eugene Latham Carl Duling Leach, Jr, James Luttrell, Jr. William Henry Lyon Joseph Timothy Mackey hn David Maley ' alter John Maytham, III !nh Roy Melton mon Lorenzo Miller ewart Moore ■ank Lee Mulvaney amuel Kinnear Patton jger Johns Perry ncent Francis Pisano Jwin Hinks Rinker, Jr. osario David Riotto imes Tyler Roach ichard Eugene Schaub Dameron Edward Shropshire, Jr. James Griffith Reed William Freoerick Reynolds, II Allan Williamson Roadcap Nicholas Salvatore Saraceno Roger Norman Scatchard Harwood Garnett Scott James Donald Shannon Gordon Locke Sibley, Jr. Edward Polk Tatum, Jr. Milton Hannibal Smith Robert James Smith David Russell Smythe Warren Leslie Snead Charles Leonard Snyder John Joseph Strittar John Tribble Sutton, Jr, Charles Binns Tebbs Henry Breckinridge Vance Charles Edward Viar Joseph McFarland Vicars Ashley Stainback Wall Rush Pierce Webb lin La We John Douglas West Andr ew Thoma IS Wilson Gibson Marr Wolfe Aug, JSti ne Joh n Signaigo Hord jce Lilbur n Smith, ill Thon las Willia m Snodgra! Geo rge McCI, ellan Snyder Will iam Keen an Stephen! Male n Tern ley, Jr. Rob ■rt Max V aug hn Pete r }v lontagi je Williams Thor nas Fayne Wilson Chai -les Richard Working James Robert Stumph Robert Wallace Swinarton Russell FrankUn Thomes Jr. Winston Clay Thomson Thomas Turner Tongue James Thomas Trundle Edward Felix Turner, Jr. Steve Uiaki, Jr. William Randolph Veronee Lawrence Vincent Wheater Stafford Gorman Whittle, III Irvin Henry Wlcknick Chester Athur Williams Adrian Williamson, Jr. Lewis Cherry Williamson Wallace Elijah Wing, Jr, James Arthur Wood. Jr. Bruce Franklin Woodruff. Jr. George Richards Young Smith Leo •y Barnard Stern ard Blackburn Taylor es -hilip Thelin es Dennis Ward Wilson Watts, Jr. nas Powell Whitaker ard Everett Whitson, Jr, ard Mercereau Willson s Burton Wyatt Xenophon Nicholas Sideri; William Fuqua Strother Clifford McField Swan William Arol Swarts James David Taylor Roland Eugene Thompson Talbot Whitfield Trammel William Bernard Wagner William Harvey Wallace James Joseph Walsh David Leiohton Waters Robert Lee York Lewis Ingles Zeigler a ' micron Delta Kappa, national honorary leadership fraternity, was founded on this campus, December 3, 1914. Today OAK occupies a place of significant leadership and influence in American colleges and universites, and its high ideals and distinguished members constantly contribute to the upbuilding of those moral and spiritual values in which every college and university believes itself rich. ■r f!m r . . Vv_i ilV ' OMICRON DELTA KAPPA WVaS founded on this campus DECHi il3ER3,19l4.BY ' JAAiES ED VIH BEAR PHILIP PBNDLBTOH GIBSON WILLIAM AiOSELBY BROWN THOlviAS McPl-lBBlTaiS C3LA8GO V CARL SHAPFER DAVlDi ON DAVID C UILISLB HUMPHRBW EDWARD RiRRS DAVIi RUPBRt NBLSON LATTURB EDWARD A. DONAHUE JOI-U I BPPBS AlARTIK DE LAWARR BENJAAilN BASTBR WnLLIAJvi CAULPIBLD RAPtBRY jA(NiBS CARL PISHBR JOHN PUI ' Bll RlCIV IlDSONJIl. HBNRV LOUIS SivUTH LllHOTHD AND DHDlCATtD Li A GRATbtUL l RATlSllNlTY ' ' - 1949 he five cardinal points upon which OAK members are selected are scholarship, athletics, religious and social life, University publications, and Speech music and dramatic arts. OAK recognizes the importance of campus citizenship as the training ground for good citizenship in post-college days. It firmly believes that upon good citizenship will depend the future welfare of the nation. 9 M m HENRY RUFFNER GEORGE JUNKIN II. ACADEMY INTO COLLEGE, 1796-1865 Following a short interregnum, the Reverend George A. Baxter, a recent alunnnus, was chosen Rector. During his long regime of three decades, the institution became Washington Academy in 1798 (after an abortive at- tempt by the state of Virginia to take over the school), and in 1813 received a formal recharter as Washington College. Early in the century the school was removed to its present site, where several modest buildings were erected. On the whole Dr. Baxter ' s tenure was tranquil, broken only by disciplinary troubles, and towards its close by public criticism of alleged lethargic management. Meanwhile, after careful investigation, George Washington had endowed the upcountry Academy with a handsome gift of fifty shares of James River Canal stock, from which the school realized distinction and much- needed income. In 1802, the Virginia Society of the Cincinnati conditionally conferred upon the Academy its funds, which after many vicissitudes, were transferred to the College in 1848. Another benefactor was John Robinson, who willed his entire estate to Washington College in 1826. The brief presidencies of Dr. Louis Marshall and hHenry Vethake need not detain us. Of more importance was the epoch of the Reverend Dr. hienry Ruffner, who guided the school (1836-48), as an orthodox American college. Dr. Ruffner, a keen critic of contemporary Virginia, theologian and novelist, faced unsuccessfully such problems as the appearance of the rival Virginia Military Institute and a barrage of newspaper attacks in the forties. Dr. George Junkin, his successor (1848-61), directed the College along the same unspectacular lines until he was jolted out by the guns of Fort Sumter. A Pennsylvanian and determined Unionist, Dr. Junkin com- bated secession sentiment among students until he fled northward in April, 1861. In emulation of their revolutionary ancestors, the lads of Washington College organized a unit known as the Liberty hiall Volu nteers, which first drilled under Professor A. L. Nelson, and under Professor James J. White, their Captain, marched away to the wars in June, 1861. This college company served throughout the war, seeing action in the major battles of the Virginia sector. Alumni of the College participated in large numbers elsewhere, and many gave their lives for the lost cause. While Its sons passed through the ordeal of fire, the College carried on as best it could, offering Instruction to under-age youths and those not in military service. 1 7 4 9 • B I C E N T E N N I A L • 1 9 4 9 THE STUDENT BODY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OFFICERS CHARLES S. ROWE y President FRANK CARTER ■. . . . Vice-President STEWART B. RICHARDSON Secretary MEMBERS O. THOMAS KAYLOR, JR. JOHN NICHOLS RAY S. SMITH SAM HOLLIS BRIEN BELL, JR. JOHN HUDGENS THOMAS C. SCHNEIDER BEN M. BROWN, JR. CHARLES S. ROWE 122 Fifst Row, left to riatit: J. C, Osbourne E, M, Fans S. Silve ' stein G. Chaffer R, A. Williams W. Williams, B. Brown. Second Row: S. Rayder, J. H. Williams, R. W. Nelson. PUBLICATIONS BOARD OFFICERS H. GLENN CHAFFER President SAM SILVERSTEIN Vice-President R. A. WILLIAMS, JR Secretary BEN M. BROWN, JR Executive Committeeman MEMBERS J. C. OSBORNE STEWART B. RICHARDSON R. A. WILLIAMS, JR. E. M. PARIS H. GLENN CHAPFER WALTER H. WILLIAMS BEN. M. BROWN, JR. SAM RAYDER SAM SILVERSTEIN. JR. JOHN H. WILLIAMS WILLIAM H. LEEDY R. N. NELSON GERRY U. STEPHENS 123 -«. ' i JU WILLIAM H. LEEDY Editor GERRY U. STEPHENS THE NINETEEN FORTY-NINE CALYX EDITORIAL STAFF WILLIAM H. LEEDY Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM G. WHITE Managing Editor EDMUND D. CAMPBELL. JR Sports Editor DAVID KERR Features Editor THOMAS C. FROST, JR Fraternity Editor EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Arthur Hollins. Ill Herbert Hutcherson Henry Prewitt Walter L. Kunau £-c G. Curry BUSINESS STAFF GERRY U. STEPHENS Business Ma T. TALBOT BOND Assistant Business Ma ALLEN W. PARIS Assistant Business Mai ROBERT F. SILVERSTEIN Assistant Business Mai JAMES H. PATTON Circulation Mai TED SICK;_E Collection Ma ED SHAEFFER Subscription STAFF Richard Pizi+z Lewis Putnam E. J. Gerken Page Kellev William Woodroof Bill Kerr Richard Marcus W. J. Mavtham Richard Owen, Jr. Tom Bagley Lp--.:-r 7 ' --- ,-i Dlrl. Davis tager lager lager ager ager nager naget 124 Seated, left to right: White, Leedy, Kerr. Standinq: Hutcherson, Hollms, Prewitt, and Campbe Seated, left to right: Patton, Paris, Stephens, Silversteln, Bond. Standing: Wallerstein, Sickle, Putnam, Maytham, Shaeffer, Sharp, Kelley, Owen Woodroof, PIzitz, Marcus. 125 OZZIE OSBORNE Editor BOB WILLIAMS ®ljp IStng-tum f I|t EDITORIAL STAFF OZZIE OSBORNE Editor-in-Chief .JOHN FRENCH Managing Editor JOCK MORRISON Managing Editor BILL CLEMENTS Sports Editor ZEKE SCHER Feature Editor JERRY HOLEN News Editor ABE JONES News Editor DICK HUBBARD Copy Editor JOE MARTIN Copy Editor BUSINESS STAFF BOB WILLIAMS Business Manage DON ALBIN Circulation Manager VOSS NEAL Circulation Manager BILL WALLIS Advertising Manager JIM OTTIGNON Advertising Manager DICK SCHORNSTEIN Office Manager r ' cniT DIAl CTACC Seated, left to riant: Clements. Plnck, Osborne, Jones, Holden, Hubbard. Standing: bUMUKIAL blAI- O ' Keefe, Berlin, Wild, Hollins, Rowell, Hoofnagle, Snyder. USINESS STAFF Seated, left to right: Wallis, Neal, Williams, Albin, Ottignon. Standing: Mendlesohn Yates, Clarke, Wash. Hutzler, Reed, Maytham, Warden, Sener, fvlcCain, Boden. SANDY RICHARDSON Editor THE SOUTHERN EDITORIAL STAFF SANDY RICHARDSON Editor LEONARD WILD Assistant Editor JOE MCFFATT Assistant Editor BILL CLEMENTS ' Sports Editor JOHN CHAPMAN Art Editor HOWARD BRATCHES Art Editor Ifl EDITORIAL STAFF Seated, left to right: Moffatt, Wild, Pinck. Kneeling: Snyder, Bratches, Lemon, Rictiardson. Wooldridge. Ctiaprt COLLEGIAN .. . BUSINESS STAFF E. MACK PARIS Business Manager BOB THOMPSON AssistanI- Bijsmess Manager DON HARRISON Advertising Manager SAM MOLLIS Circulation Manager E. B MACK usiness M PARIS anager STAFF TOM PURVIS HAROLD HILL JIM FENNAGEN DICK BALLARD DON MALMO DAVE CLARK HUGH JACOBSON ALEX WILSON TUT WILLIAMS DICK CANCELMO BUSINESS STAFF Seated, left to right: Purvis, Paris, Harrison, and Jacobson. Standing: Fenhagen, Ballard, and Hill. First row, left to rigtil: Coulter, Irons, Verano. Lyon, Chinnls, Miss Spears. Mr. Smadley. Second row: Castle, Holloran. Miller, Gray, Wade, Koehler, Haley, Wornom, Porterfield. Ttiird row: Jolly, Hubard, Ledbetter. Smitti. R., Crowder. Berry. F., Todd, Wesson, Kaylor. Doggett, White. L. W., Russell. WASHINGTON AND LEE LAW REVIEW BOARD OF STUDENT EDITORS EDWARD LYONS Co-Editor CARTER CHINNIS Co-Edito CONTRIBUTORS Frank A. Berry. Jr. Rufus B. Haley John J. Koehler William S. Todd Hugh C. Castle James C. Holloran. Jr. William J. Ledbetter Hugh T. Verano Jack B. Coulter William S. Hubard John M. Miller William H. Wade Jack A. Crov der Robert S. Irons Jack E. Porterfield Benjamin L. Wesson Daniel V. Doggott, Jr. Wesley H. Jolly John B. Russell Luther W. White George 11. Gray Omen T. Kaylor, Jr. Ray S. Smith, Jr. 1. Leake Wornom r ' ' ®ljp Stni;-tum f l|t Approximately 500 Students and Dates Expect to Return to 1797 at Ten Tonight A -R ll T„ R RiT.nrlrnsl on MBS; •Ball To Be Bro.idcnst on MBS; Parties Begin Tonight, End Mon.; Junior Prom Is Saturday Night PHI BETA KAPPA National Honorary Scholastic Fraternity w, left to right: Snyder. Schneider, Short, McKee, Reynolds, Ly ons, Second row: Drake, Jenls, Flournoy, Dickey, Morton, Denny, Howe, Fosteroy, Paxton, Crenshaw, D. Vinson, Joliy, And. Light, Phiilip ' sha. Tucker, C th, St( OLLINGER CRENSHAW OFFICERS President M. OGDEN PHILLIPS . . . KENNETH P. STEVENS Secretary-Treasurer FRATRES IN URBE George M. Brooke, Jr. Georqo Hutcheson Den y Charles E. Kilbourne C. C. Tutwiler Leslie Lyie Campbell William Buchanan Matthey W. Paxton, II Harrington Waddell FRATRES IN FACULTATE William G. Bean Robert B. Espy William A. Jenks Theodore A. Smedly Robert F. Bradley George H. Foster Rupert N. Latture Livingston W. Smith Almand R. Coleman Fitzgerald Flournoy James G. Leyburn Kenneth P. Stevens Ollingsr Crenshav Francis P. Gaines Charles P. Light, Jr. Marcellus H. Stow Ljcius J. Desha Esmarch S. Gilreath William W. Morton Robert H. Tucker Robert W. Dickey Glover D, Hancock Allen W. Moger Felix P. Welch Winbourns M. Drake Edwin H. Hovyard Merton O. Phillips William W. Pusey Thomas C Wil on, Jr. FRATRES N UNIVERSITATE J. A. nderson. III W. H. Jolly Matthsv W. Paxton, Jr. L. V. Snyder J. A. Crcwder A. S. Kyle, III J. M. Peyton Fred A. Strawley, Jr E. S. Epiey C. R. Lemon R. R. Reid, Jr. R. H. Turrell E. R. Feinman W. F. Little W. F. Reynolds, III Fred M. Vinson, Jr. Virgil Gore E. P. Lyons, Jr. Charles S. Rov e A. K. Walter J. W. Harman, Jr. M. D. McKee, Jr. J. E. Schneider, Jr. K. A. Williams Robert S. Irons Perry E. Mann,. Jr. J. R. Short Peter M. Williams .— 132 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA National Honorary Leadership Fra+ernify First row. left to right: Vicl ers, Murphy, Wood Saurs. Flynn, Williams, Lyors, Chaffer. Secc Brooks, Hamillon, Osborne, Nichols. Fourth row: Brow.i Kaylor, Bogge, Fox. Fifth Row: Glasg( William Leedy. Latture, Lanier row: Carter, Stephens, Bouldin. Light, Forester, Working, Latturi OFFICERS MARK W. SAURS Vice-President WILLIAM S. TODD MAURICE J. FLYNN .... Secretary FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. W. Adams F. P. Gaines C. P. Light R. H. Tucker W. Buchanon F. J. Gilliam E. S. Mattingly E. P. T vombly R. J. Davis E. C. Griffith A. W. Moger R. White L J. Desha J. L Howe O. W. Riegel C. E. Williams R. W. Dickey R. N. Lotture R. A. Smith J. H. Williams F. Flojrnoy C. H. Lauck FRATRES IN R. W. Spessard UNIVERSITATE H. K. Young B. Bell, Jr. D. W. Doggett G. J. Kostel M. W. Paxton, Jr. G. S. R. Bouldin D. W. Foerster L. A. Lanier C. S. Rowe F. C. Brooks J. G. fox W. E. Latture S. Silvers ein, Jr. B. M. Brown, Jr. E. P. Gates W. H. Leedy G. U. Stephens F. Carter, Jr. F. T. Glasgow, II E. P. Lyons, Jr. E. M. Vickers H. C. Castle, Jr. C. H. Goddin R. B. McNeil F. M. Vinson. Jr. H. G. Chaffer W. Hamilton P. J. B. Murphy L. W. White, III W. N. Clements J. W. Harman, Jr. J. W. Nickels W. H. Williams J. A. Crowder O. T. Kaylor, Jr. J. C. Osborne J. A. Wood, Jr. C. R. Working PHI ETA S I G Honorary Freshman Scholastic Fraternity Reid, Ebert. Lerr Munson. Second ro,-, t.; ■-, i.rney, McKee, Lubs, Cole. Third ell, Hammond, Snyder, Holen. McDonald. Fifiti row: Wiilia-ns, L jker. Turner, Jacobson, Mendelsohn, Abraih W. D. MUNSON C. R. LEMON . . OFFICERS . . . .■ President A. H. EBERT Vice-President R. R. REID DEAN GILLIAM Faculty Adv Secretary . Treasurer MEMBERS R. F. Bidwell D. D. Bien J. R. Cole R. S. Cooley D. S. Croyder J. D. Farrar J. G. Hcofnagle H. N. Jecobson A. L. Kaplan J. H. Lane C. H. Lauck, Jr. R. H. Lipscomb H. A. Lubs, Jr. R. R. McDonald R. S. Mendelsohn C. S. Moore J. A. Palmer M. V . Paxton M. G. Robertson R. A. Sherwood L. V. Snyder E. B. Tenney E. F. Turner, Jr. R. H. Turrell J. M. Vicars A. K. V alter K. A. Williams L. B. Wannamaker, Jr T. K. Wolfe, Jr. M. D. McKee, Jr. G. B. Hcimmond G. I. Holen E. E. Freeman Merritt Abrash SIGMA DELTA C H National Honorary Journalism Fraternity First row: Mr. Riegel. Johnson, McNeil, Bien, Osborn-, Paxton, Gray, Mr. Voijt. Second row: Beli. Trussell, B Ottignon. Third row: Scher, McKelway, Glass, Walters, Martin, J., John Hart, Breedin, Wood, Pinck, Chaffer, OFFICERS BILL BIEN President WATT PAXTON .:. C. OSBORNE Vice-President O. W. RIESEL . BOB McNeil Secretary C. O. VOIGT . . . . Treasurer , Faculty Adviser Faculty Adviser FRATRES IN FACULTATE Bill Buc ' nanan C. Harold Lauck Brian Sel. Ed Berlin Brent Breedin Glenn Chaffer Bill Chlpley Bill Clements Bob Early FRATRES IN universitate Old Men Jack D-iggs Joe Martin John French Jim Ottignon Tom Glass Al Walter Houston Harte Dan Pinck F. M. Johnston Charles Rowe John McKelway Zeke Schai- New Men Henry Hicks Jim HoofnagI Gordon Sibley Leigh Smith Tait Trussell Art Wood Joe Motfatt P H I D E L T A PHI National Honorary Legal Fraternity First row, left fo right: Dean Williams. Holloran, While, L. W., Irons, Mr. Light. Second row: Raf ery, Koehler, Porterfield, Lyons, Wornonn, Watklns. Third row: Garrett, Dogoett, Russell, Hawthorne, Redmond. Fourth row: Verano, Wade, Vickers, fc., Blackburn, G. Fifth row: Kincheloe, Miller, Jolly, Blackburn, C, Smith, R. Sixth row; Coulter, Chinnis, Richards, Lane, Berry, F., Cromwell OFFICERS HUSH F. HILL, JR Exchequer LUTHER V. WHITE, III Maglster JAMES C. HOLLORAN, Jr Clerk JACK B. COULTER Program Chairman ROBERT S. IRONS Historian J. MAURICE MILLER, JR Rush Chairman HUGH T. Vr.RANO Soc. Chairman FRATRES IN FACULTATE Clayton E. Williams Charles F. Light FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Charles W. Ale James A. Anderson, I W. H. Ballard Frank A. Berry, Jr. H. A. Berry, Jr. Charles F. Blackburn George T. Blackburn Carter C. Chinnis Louis R. Coulling Gordon M. Cromwell Daniel W. Doggett, J E. M. Faris, Jr. W. Alan Garrett Jack E. Greer C. Niles Grosvnor James W. Harmon, Jr. Leon klarris, Jr. Garland M. Harwood Harmon W. Hawthorne Wesley H. Jolly J, Gordon Kincheloe John J. Koehler John S. Lane James C. Lee, Jr. Edward P. Lyons, Jr. John A. McWhorter, J John O. Miller, Jr. O. Eugcno Pinion Jack B. Porterfield Kermit L. Racey J. Champe Raftery Lee R. Redmond, Jr. William F. Reynolds, III William V. Richards Walter S. Riddick Stephen E. Rockwell Charles S. Rowe John B. Russell William N. Shearer, Jr E. Tatum Smith, Jr. Ray S. Smith, Jr. Dean B. Stewart, Jr. J. Foraster Taylor Earl M. Vickers Fred M. Vinson, Jr. William H. Wade Alvin M. Wartman Thomas R. Watkins I. Leake Wornom, Jr. PHI ALPHA DELTA National Honorary Legal Fraternity Reed. J. H., Mi: )er, FunK Case ;., McNe-er, Lr Fox, Fl,nn, Pr ' hite, S. I.. G-ay. Second row Greer. W., Glass, Quisenoe MaddoK. Sm::h, Ivl. F., Asbi:r Todd, Eickhof OFFICERS R. P. HALEY Justice W. J. LEDBETTER . . J. H. REED Vice-Justice 5, I. WHITE . . . K. P. ASBURY Trea Marshall . . Cleric FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles R. McDowell FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Bonva C. Allen, Jr. William Donald Bain Frank E. Beverly Marvin C. Bowling Earle M. Brown John H. Casey Hugh C. Castle Thomas J. Condon William C. Eickhof Edward R. Feinman Robert H. Fields John E. Ford James W. Funk Leroy E. Glass William J. Greer Maurice J. Flynn John G. Fox George H. Gray Jack R Hankins Walter L. Hannah William G. Haynes Mack Holdaway Robert W. Kime Albert F. Knight ostel Georg Stanley A. Kamen Joseph S. Livesay William E. McLaughlin Selden S. McNeer Robert C. Maddcx Dona ' d W. Mason Bernard J. Natkin Raymond A. Prater Berton P. Qualntance William E. Quisenberry George W. Reed John Schuber Donald Shannon Robert W. Sharer William W. Terry Milton Smith William S. Todd Ashley 3. Wall Rush P. Webb Lewis D. Williams Andrew T. Wilson Gilbert H. Wilson Willis A. Wood HOWARD-ROGERS LEGAL SOCIETY Seated left to rigtit: Fox, Reed. Soldenberq, Crowder. Standing, Seccna ' . .. _ ■- H. Rice, Maihe t ahood. White. B., Snnith, F. Third Row: Bailey, Ballird, W., Kelghtley, McLa.g ,i Al iander. Fourth Rov Pack, Silverstein, S.. McNeer, V ildman, Wartman. Fifth Row: McCorkle. Lyons, ' icsers. Verano, Quaintanc Sixth Row: Bengtson. Mason. OFFICERS ROBERT GOLDEN3ERG President JOHN H. REED Vice-President JOHN G. FOX Secretary JACK A. CROWIiER Treasurer The pur| i)ses of this organizafion shall be to develop a better understanding of the pradice of law in Wesi- Virginia; To provide opportunities for becoming individually acquanited with the outstanding leaders of the legal profession of that state; lo cultivate a mere thorough appreciation of the present problems and future possibilities pecu ' iar to that state; To facilitate the development of personal friendships among our members as students, and furnish inspiration for their future success as lawyers; And to promote the general welfare of Washing- ton and Lee University, especially by co-operating with the Faculty, Administra- tion, and Alumni in the furtherance of the best interests of the school of law. ALPHA EPSI LON DELTA Honorary Pre-Medical Fraternity Seatea, ;et to --aht: Mendelsohn, R., Brown E, Dr. K. P. Stevens L.tton Myhlenbera Taylor E. Standing: McClintock, Mauck, Chaprr.an, Zuckerman, Flanagan, Caldwell, Corbin, Williams, K., Luds, Walther, Cole. OFFICERS D. LITTON President R. S. MENDELSOHN Vice-President E. TAYLOR Secretary E. BROWN Treasurer DR. K. P. STEVENS Faculty Adviser P. MUHLENBERG Historian MEMBERS Gerard A. Burchell Everett .M. McClinfock William H. Corbin John Stephen Chapman William M. Wilcox David P. Larqey John R. Cole Kenton W. Williams Herbert A. Lubs William L. Flanagan Ellis N. Zuckerrr.an Francis E. Rushton Robert H. Mauclc David K. Caldwell William P. Walfher Bruce F. Woodruff 139 SIGMA Honorary Senior Society Saurs. Vinson, Verano, Sutherland, Hovermale, Beasley. Mmister, Schuoar, Kannapell. OFFICER KENNETH HOVERMALE Clifford Beasley Patrick Dsvine James P. Fahey Fred Vinson Jack Kannapell J. M. Miller T. Minister MEMBERS W. Hugh Jolly Mark Saurs Jack Shuber H. F. Sutherland Ed Thomas Hugh Verano Richard Working RALPH JOHNSON DAVIS OFFICERS President GEORGE MARINER SCHLEICH Secrefary-Treasurer Ralph Nelson Andrews Roger Jones Bear, Jr. Wllljam Thurlow Brotherton, Jr f-rank Carter, Jr. James DuBois Farrar James Entwistle Cantler Rodolph B. Davenport George Samuel Engle Gus Alexander Fritchle OLD MEMBERS Henry Harding Merle Pressly Mead Paul Joseph B. Murphy Stewart B. Richardson Mark W. Saurs NEW MEMBERS Robert Uhle Goodman Albert Henry Hamel Walter R. Hoffman, Jr. John H. McCormack, Jr. Robert A. Williams, Jr. William B. Stodghill Joseph M. Vicars Fred M. Vinson Thomas R. Watkins Thomas F. Pritchett Gerry U. Stephens Bernard Cole Talley Thomas T. Tongue ' 13 CLUB Honorary Junior Society WHITE FRIARS Honorary Sophomore Society OFFICERS H. THORP MINISTER. JR President GEORGE B. WEST . . Wy LTER D. WAY Treasurer Vice-President OLD MEMBERS Ralph N. Andrews Theodore B. Arata Joseph C. Auer Roger J. Bear Arthur A. Birney Richard H. Boggs Allan M. Campbell John C. Earle Gus A. Fritchie John W. Gannon Richard W. Hynson William C. Ingalls Arthur M. Joseph Stanley A. Kamen Gordon Kennedy John D. Lethbridge Everett M. McClintock Robert H. Mauck Robert J. Moody Paul J. B. Murphy Francis A. Murray Julian C. Osborne Charles W. Pacy Merrill A. Palmer Richard A. Pizitz Charles S. Plumb Stephen W. Ramaley William V. Richards Stewart B. Richardson Paul B. Root William D. Rouse Alan G. Seal Jules R. Shaivitz Robert F. Silverstein Robert C. Smith Kenneth R. Stark William B. Stodghill Gerry U. Stephens Bernard C. Talley Kensley R. Thompson Thomas T. Tongue Luther B. Wannamakei Charles M. Weeks Alfred B. Wexner Millar B. White Richard H. Whlteman Ellis N. Zuckerman NEW MEMBERS Russell F. Applegate George F. Arata Gerry Barker John K. Boardman Richard P. Cancelmo Oliver T. Carter Guy W. Chamberlln Lewis P. Collins Thomas C. Damewood Thomas E. Davis Joseph Eisenberg Kenneth P. Finley James F. Gallivan Edward J, Gerken Guthrie G. Henderson Arthur Hollins Samuel B. Hollis Lucius E. Johnson Richard L. Jones, Jr. Jack E. Kannapell, Jr Alan L. Kaplan John W. Kay Mitchell I. Lewis Townsend Oast James H. Patton Michael Radulovic James W. Roberts. Jr. Richard E. Rosenfleld James Z. Shanks Park B. Smith Robert J. Stephenson Charles F. Tucker Frederick G. Uhlman Lewis C. Williamson WALTON JACKSON PHI ALPHA NU Honorary Sophomore Society OFFICERS Vice-President FRANCIS T. GLASGOW PETER MUHLENBERG Secretary NEW MEMBERS Pike Hall Gerry Holen James Frizzell Philo Coco Peter Forkqen Edward Newton F. John Ahem James Fenhaqen Gordon Her Thomas Wash Douglas Smith Bruce Huntwerk Earl Campbell Frank Simmons Wilson Lear Samuel Miles Voss Neal Edward Basset! Joseph Kllng David Neal William Cogar James Newland Upton Beall Hamilton Hutcherso Guess Henry James O ' Keefe Hunter Lane Arthur Wood Calvin Guest Charles Bradshaw Sol Wachtler Harold Gillespie Philip Friedlander James Paradies Spo Preston Browning ACTIVITIES IN ' 49 of Homecoming Dance Spo ISO of Drive for Beckley Band Spon sor of Charity Chest Spor sor of Cup for Outstanding So phomo re ' 49. GAULEY BRIDGE HUNT CLUB MEMBERS JIM BALLARD BILL McCAUSLAND SANDY RICHARDSON NORMAN FISCHER NEAL McNEIL JUDGE SUTHERLAND JOCK MORRISON GEORGE SCHLEICH SCOTTY HAISLIP PAUL MURPHY ED THOMAS GARLAND HARWOOD OZZIE OSBORNE DICK TURRELL PAT ROBERTSON FRED VINSON CHARLEY ROWE HONORARY MEMBER FACULTY ADVISER MISS WANDA LEE SPEARS FRATERNITY MANAGERS ASSOCIATION 9 Seated, left to right: Anderson Switov , Paris, Moore. McCaus ' ana f h rd Row Pitt-ian Sanchsi, McKee, Sherwood. Blankenbicker Weed- Bear Hi I OFFICERS E. MACK PARIS, JR President I. B. SWITOW Vice-President C. S. MOORE Treasurer MEMBERS W. p. McCAUSLAND R. J. BEAR R. A. SHERWOOD R. F. SANCHEZ t. F. BLANKENBICKER O. C. DAWKINS J. B. McKEE H. K. HILL A. MARENSTEIN J. ANDERSON F. T. MOFFATT W. WOODS A. G. SEAL 145 ASSIMILATION COMMITTEE Seated, left righ:: Wexner, Boulain, Lsedy, Hamilton, Ivlead, Ha WILLIAM HAMILTON WILLIAM H. LEEDY M. PRESSLY MEAD GRANVILLE R. BOULDIN WADE H. HAISLIP ALFRED B. WEXNER CHRISTIAN COUNCIL P T innj - k nn Pa n Ba a D W W t S-;- : - - ; P : ,■. C Lat ure Whitp Schn d r Thi d Ro Mcc ey Moffatt GrasPam OFFICERS MATT PAXTON President LUTHER WANNAMAKER Vice-President GORDON KENNEDY Secretary BILL COLE Treasurer MARTIN COLUGH President, Freshman Christian Council EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TOM SCHNEIDER BILL LATTURE CHARLIE BRADSHAW BOB MACKEY SAM WHITE FRED MOFFATT BRUCE HUNTWORK BOB MAUCK PHIL GRESHAM 147 GRAHAM-LEE LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS EDWARD A. TURNER President RICHARD BOGGS Vice-President ARTHUR MARENSTEIN Secretary ALEXANDER ANDREWS UPTON BEALL GENE BLANKENBICKER DOUGLAS BUCK JAMES TRUNDLE MEMBERS PHILO COCO JERRY DONOVAN MICKEY ABRASH PHIL FRIEDLANDER JAMES HENDRICK CHARLES LEMON DAN PINCK PAUL MURPHY JAMES E. TAYLOR WASHINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY Seated, left to right; Kerr, Grimm, Martin, J,, Thompson, Kuckerman, Sherwood. Todd. Second Row: Osborne, Chaffer, Wachtier, Leedy, Brown, B., Wood, Kamen. OFFICERS WILLIAM H. LEEDY President BEN BROWN Vice-President SOL WACHTLER Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS GLENN CHAFFEE LAWRENCE JARCHOW JAMES OTTIGNON ROBERT CONNELL STANLEY KAMEN STEWART RICHARDSON BEN GRIMM DAVID KERR RONALD SHERWOOD PIKE HALL JOSEPH MARTIN K. R. THOMPSON GERALD HOLEN JULIAN OSBORNE WILLIAM TODD ELLIS ZUCKERMAN 149 THE TROUBADOURS OFFICERS RUSS THOMES President CHARLIE LEMON Secretary EV EASTER Vice-President DELANEY WAY Business Manager JOHN FRENCH Publicity Director After years of struggling along with practically no supervision or aid, the Troubs were fortunate enough this year to obtain Mr. Jack Lanich, hard-working perfectionist, as faculty director. New lighting equipment has also been added which has helped the hard-pressed technicians a great deal. The Troubadours have given two very polished and professional productions this year: Dark of the Moon and Amphitryon 38. Nearly everyone within this organization has given freely of his time to make the Troubs a success. Actors and actresses such as Austin Hunt, Russ Thomes, Don Van Dall, Joe Moffatt, Roger Mudd. Don Albin, Jack Martin, Callie Smith, Mary Martin, and Muriel Chaffer are all veterans and always can be counted upon for outstanding performances, while such newcomers as Howard Steel, Elliot Eaves, Jack Willcoxon, Chuck Baird, Margaret Wilson, Joyce Agnor, Bill Brown, Harry Brimm, Louise Foster, and Pras Browning all have displayed a great deal of talent and can be counted upon heavily in the future. Several of the campus ' outstanding actors turned to other phases of dramatic work this year. Ev Easter, who created the unfor- gettable role of Bensinger on last year ' s Front Page this year was assistant director of Dark of the Moon while Red Wild, director of the same play, and star of last season ' s, Drink Deep has be- come Make-up Supervisor. Too much credit cannot be given to the stage crew and techni- cians. Such capable individuals as Enire Clarke, Jim Fenhagen, Charlie Lemon, and Bill Mills were always on hand for the hardest jobs in the theater, and it is partly through their efforts that the plays this year were of such high quality. Probably no other play presented by the Troubadours, caused as much -favor- able comment among those who saw if as Dark Of The Moon . An experimental play, it featured Mary Martm and Don Van Dall, freshman from Oklahoma In the leading role. Both Mrs. Martin and Mr. Van Dall turned in excellent perform- ances, and a strong supporting cast gave depth to the presentation. Callie Smith, Joe Moffatt, Autin hlunt and Roger Mudd gave vivid potrayals of mountain people as they really are. Charlie Lemon displayed his technical ability with wonderful lighting effects, which helped tremendously to create the necessary, mood, and undoubtedly help- ed malce this play the best of recent years. THE CAST John Don Van Dal Conjur Man Bill Brown Lista (a witch) .... Sherry Hamilton Croma (a witch) Jean Kaylor Conjur Woman Jack Martin Hank Gudger Pres Browning Miss Metcalf Joyce Agnor Mr. Jenkins Frank McDonald Uncle Emelicue . . Howard Steele Mrs. Summey Ann Allen Greenie Gorman , . . Margaret Davis Ella Bergen Betty Hawks Mr. Atkins William Kale Mrs. Bergen Ann Van Buren Edna Summey Louise Foster Burt Dlnwltty . . Jack Willcoxon Hattie Heffner Callie Smith Mr. Bergen Don Albin Mr. Summey Julian Mohr Marvin Hudgens . . Joseph Moffatt Barbara Allen Mary Martin Floyd Allen Harry Grimm Mrs. Allen Callie Smith Mr. Allen Roger Mudd Preacher Haggler Austin Hunt Accordianist Bob Lyan ' ' ddler Bill Romaine NTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB First ' Row, left to right: Schultz, Thorr Rowell, Wallace, Mollis. Third Row: Hicks, Latture, Osborne, Pinck. Second Ro we, Walden, Forman, French. Fourth Row : Carey, Mr. Latturi McClintock, Starchs OFFICERS WILLIAM LATTURE President OZZIE OSBORNE Vice-President H. H. HICKS Secretary MEMBERS R. C. Carey S. G. Whittle, 111 D. W. Taylor C. B. Waltes G. P. Howell, Jr. A. F. Stephens W. A. Swarts E. W. Thomas D. C, Pinck H. M. Barker H. A. Schultz J. J. Mulllns, Jr. E. L. Henry R. N. Mackey E. M. Anderson, Jr. J. W, Willcoxon, J D. B. Hearinq, Ml E. C. Easter T. A. Hollis R. M. Nichols W. French, Jr. A. H. Hamel C. S. Walden, Jr. B. M. Forman A. D. Jones, Jr. C. W. Starcher O. W. Howe, Jr. R. A. Maslansky T. E. Schneider R. B. O ' Keefe F. T. McClintock R. Q. Calvelli J. A. Crowder FORENSIC UNION First Row left to right: Maslai Second Row: Watts, Little, Ellis Wachtler. McFall, Dr. Foster, H Malzelte, Rowell. Wallace, Batts, Gladstone, Moh Finney Haynes Snyder Wallcrstein. Tinnin, Ande Triomas Samuels Horowitz Winbourns. Ttiird liow: Williams, Beall, Be 1 Stern. ' Fourth Row: Randall, Crocker, Robbins, Fulton, Cantwell, Mollis Fiftti Row: Wtiittle, Willcoxon. Hansel, Hopkins. Hudson, Damewood, Hall, Young, Harmon, Nichols. OFFICERS SOL WACH1 LER McFALL N BOW HENRY Speake LELAND Vice-Speaker JOh EN Secretary STERN . Treasurer UPTON BEALL . Sgt -at-A ms MEMBERS Dave Tinnin Dick Davis Bob Fulton Dick Taylor Jack Willcoxon Tom Baqlev Bill Lyon George Kemble Thomas Mollis Allan Horowitz Henry Hopkins Harold Hill Jack Hansel Bill Strother Smith Waldon Alfred Cantwell John Hall William Gladstone Don Munson Bethel Brown Bob Little Robert Manslansky Charles Baird Fred Snyder Charles Starcher Julian Mohr C. M. Williams Henry Litchfield Bob Horner Dick Wallerstein R. M. Nichols W. F. Mills Graham Finney Suter Hudson Ed Thomas John Young Edward Ellis Gene Anderson Randy Whittle Stanley Samuels William H. Wallace Jack Yates Thomas Damewood T. J. Hill Phil Robbins Douglas Haynes George Rowell Tom Winbourne GLEE CLUB First ■ Row, 1, sft to right: Yeiiding, Gresh am, Train, Sunderland, Coco, Gardner, Forman, Smith Shori. Seconc : Walte r, H., Willia ms, W., Spilman , Kyle, Patton, Savage, Reed, Schornstein, White, F, Third Row: Hook Lynn . Snyde( ■, Magruder. Eristoff, Mullin s, Hutzler, Ballard, Little. Fourth Row: Warding, Morris Chappel ning. Hj immond, Ear 1, Pace, De Boer ■. Fifth Row: Salisbury, Hynsen. Rockwell, Vierbuchen, Campbell, Epicy. H. CALEB GUSHING, Conductor OFFICERS WALTER WILLIAMS Preside PETER DE BOER Assistant Director JAMES MAGRUDER Business Manager DICK SCHORNSTEIN Secretary JOE SAVAGE Librarian ROBERT SALISBURY Historian Frank Barron Philip Gresharn Tom Hook Louis Spilman Arthur Train Walter William! Manly Yeilding Allen Chappel Steve Coco John Earl Albert Gardner Guy Hammond Lawrence Hardinq William Kyle James Patton Robert Salisbury Joe Savage James Sunderland Reid Baker Peter De Boer Edw MEMBERS George Eristoff Benno Forman Charles Hutzler James Magruder Joe Mullins Thomas Reed William Smith Clovis Snyder Richard Ballard Richard Hynson Walter Little Robert Lynn Preston Manning William Pace Frank White Edmond Campbell Emmett Epiey Kenneth Rockwell Richard Schornsteii James Short ALPHA PSI OMEGA OFFICERS LEONARD WILD Cast Directc RUSS THOMES Stage Manage ILL ROMAINE Prompts EV EASTER Secretar G R A P P L E R S CLUB First Row. left to right; Coach Broadbent, Finley, Lindell, Williams. K., Bryan, V hite, Jaffurs. Second Row: Williams, C, Crocker, Doeherty, Sconce, Whitley, Williams, W., Slaughter, Gresham, Smith, D. Third Row: Ulhman, Peters, Lane, Crowder, D.. Latham, Stieff, Crowder, C. Kerneklian,, Metzel, Matcli ' neer, McNeil. OFFICERS KEN WILLIAMS President TIM BRYAN Secretary-Treasurer KEN LINDELL Vice-PreslcJent MEMBERS Russ Applegate Phil Gresham Bill Maynard Bill Tov nsend Daniel Boone, II Jerry Jack Bill Metzel Charles Williams Billy Cadle J. Kernecklian Barry Newbery Walt Williams Jim Connelly Jim Kldd Douq Smith Irv Wiclnlck Bob Crocker Sam Latham Joe Sconce Paul Weil Howard Davis Ted Lonerqan Bob Sharer M. B. White John Doherty Morgan Lear Ed Shelmerdlne Neal McNeil Ken Finley Wilson Lear Jo Slaughter E. P. Gauldlnq Cal Guest George Matchneer George Stieff 156 REPUBLICAN MOCK CONVENTION REPUBLICAN MOCK CONVENTION ' ! 1 W-i ;-,Z REPUBLICAN MOCK CONVENTION i iiiui d .1 ■1 w IP I •8 Hi 1 1 - r WWii . mm REPUBLICAN MOCK CONVENTION D. he Doremus Gymnasium is a memorial to the late Robert Parker Doremus of New York and was erected by his widow, Jessie R. Doremus. The ac- tive interest of the Doremuses in this institution occurred because Robert Parker Doremus was so impressed with the courtesy and gentlemanly conduct of Wash- ington and Lee students. sl v, ;. ' o. he Footbridge connects the Doremus Gymnasium and the main cam- pus with the Wilson Memorial Field and the other athletic fields and the tennis courts. It is said to be the longest concrete bridge used exclusively as a foot- bridge, In the world. ROBERT EDWARD LEE GEORGE WASHINGTON CUSTIS LEE IV. THE GREAT AGE: R. E. LEE AT LEXINGTON After the surrender at Appomattox, the Trustees met in order to lay plans for the future. Of importance was the election of a President, and in this matter the Trustees took an inspired action: they tendered the office to General R. E. Lee. The Rector, Judge Brockenbrough, was dispatched to interview General Lee, with the result that, despite some modest misgivings, the Southern hero accepted the post at Washington College. The General arrived In Lexington in the fall of 1865, took the oath of office in an unpretentious ceremony, and en- tered upon his duties. At once what had been an obscure, small college with strong sectarian leanings, became well-known through- out the nation and indeed beyond. Ex-Confederate soldiers and parents of boys of college age began to inquire about General Lee ' s College, and the enrollment took a sharp turn upwards, reaching 411 in 1867 — an un- heard of number. With students came a much enlarged faculty, men carefully chosen by General Lee. On the whole, it was a distinguished group, including such able men as William Preston Johnston, Richard S. McCui- loch, and Edward S. Joynes. Friends and admirers of General Lee responded to appeals for financial assistance to the poverty-stricken yet booming Southern college. Especially did General Lee ' s program of an expanded, practical curriculum necessitate larger income; and such men as Cyrus McCormick of Chicago, W. V . Cor- coran of Washington, and George Peabody, the eminent philanthropist, sent in sorely-needed contributions. In line with his wise policy of acquiescence in the outcome of the war. General Lee, with the collaboration of the faculty, prepared several reports to the Trustees, which embodied his theory of education. He wished Southerners to prepare themselves to take part in the rebuilding of the ruined South, and to this end he in- troduced courses In engineering, applied sciences, and mathematics; arranged for the addition to Washington College of Judge Brockenbrough ' s Lexington Law School in 1866; and at the close of his presidency outlined a plan of scholarships by which young men, intending to become professional journalists, might come to Wash- ington College. These incipient journalists were to work in the plant of the Lexington GazeHe for a stipulated number of hours a day, while taking the regular courses at the College. Thus General Lee envisioned a univer- sity curriculum for Washington College, a program unfortunately interrupted and slowed down by the death of the eminent soldier-educator in October, 1870. W 4 9 • B I C E N T E N N I A L • 1 9 4 9  UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS Seated: Saurs. Williams, Hinton. Standing; Coleman, Dickey, Daves, Gillia CLAYTON EPES WILLIAMS Cha FACULTY MEMBERS ALMAND ROUSE COLEMAN FRANK JOHNSON GILLIAM ROBERT WILLIAM DICKEY WILLIAM MILLER f-IINTON CLAYTON EPES WILLIAMS ALUMNUS MEMBER RALPH DAVES STUDENT MEMBERS JACK STATLER CALLICOTT MARK WHITNEY SAURS f FOOTBALL, 1948 With a cry of this is the year on the lips of every W L rooter, Coaches Art Paopy Lewis, Carl Wise, and Johnny Jarfurs put forty- five football hopefuls through the usual pre-season grind, and when the season opened on September 25th, the general feeling was that the 1948 Big Blue would definitely Improve on the five and five record chalked up by the ' 47 eleven, despite an extra-heavy schedule including games with Pennsylvania, Georgia Tech, and the University of Virginia. Well, when the tally was added up on November 25th, the book showed four wins against six losses; not a bad season, and, as usual, the scores did not tell the story. It all boiled down to the breaks of ' he game. LUKENS, fr.d STARK, Back eOWANS, Tackle McCUTCHEON. Center JACK, Tackit KAY, Guard MICHEALS, Dack BELL, Back HARRINGTON, Bacit FERGUSON, Tackle TULLOH, Guard CONARD, Guard Harrington for lone tally Trapped! W L 7; Pushing over a +al!y in the final minutes of play, Furman ' s Purple Hurricane nosed out a 10-7 victory over the Generals on September 25 at Wilson Field, much to the dismay of 2500 open- ing day fans. It was evident from the start that the visitors v ould be no pushover. They advanced the pigskin to the Wash- ington and Lee 20-yard line. Three trys at the General forward wall netted only two yards, but on fourth down Furman end, Jchnny Little toed the ball through the uprights for a field goal and the hlurricane held a 3-0 lead. Aroused by this unexpected event, the Big Blue began to roll. Bell took the kick-off back to the General forty-two, Jim Stark carried for nine yards into Furman territory. Holt breaks away! FURMAN ... 10 Harrington hit for six. Quarterback Mike Boyda then faded back and hit Bell with an aerial good for twenty yards. Once again W L took to the air with a Boyda to Lukens pass and a first down on the Furman one yard line, and two plays later, Charlie tHarrington knifed his way through tackle for the lone Blue marker. Mirheals converted and the score was W L 7, Furman 3. With but four minutes remaining the playoff came when Furman recovered a fumble on the General 10 yard stripe. Two plays later the Hurricane swept over for the game-winning TD with George Pruitt carrying the mail. Boyda rushed! Just a little fond affection! Goal line stand! . Harrington on the way for General W l 13; OHIO . . : Smarting under the Furman defeat the previous Saturday, the Generals journeyed to Roanoke, October 2, and scored a 13-0 win over the Univer- sity of Ohio. Still a little slow in getting under way, it wasn ' t until the sec- ond half that the Lewisnnen were able to push across the two game winning touchdowns. Up ' til that time the game had been played on fairly even terms. Charlie hiarrington, known familiarly to W L fans as the Plainsman , got the Big Blue on the road early in the third period with a sensational 56-yard punt return. FHe finally came to rest on the Ohio three, and after one try at the line netted no gain, Quarterback Ray Leister swept around end for the score. The try for extra point was wide. CARPENTER, End LEISTER, Back CRAWFORD, End BENNETT, Back In the fourth stanza, hHarrington returned a plays later Harrington skirted the Buckeye flank punt to the Ohio forty. On fou: ' +h down, Mike i , j.l„ , „„j r i j- ii tu- 4.- kA- u i ' ' ' tor the second t eneral tally. I his time Micheai s Boyda uncorked an aerial to end Jim Carpenter on the thirty. The Generals were forced to kick on the following fourth down, but were given a first down when the Ohioans were penalized for having twelve men on +he field. Stark and hlar- kick was good. Two more W L Invasions were halted just short of scores by inle ceptions. The Bobcats never did threaten seriously thanks to the punting of Boyda, who kept the Ohio eleven rington carried the ball to the sixteen and two deep in their own territory most of the evening. 2 Vi TrAm , --v.. f f. .St ' ' St row, left to rlqht: Coach Lswis. Li rpenter, Goldsmith, Radulovic. Third Conard, Stark, Fahey, Fifth row: Wil Sauers, Bell, Jack, Mastriar. Seven Holt, Oref, Harrington, and Bennett, in Kay. Stumpt, McDaniels, Combs, Davidson. iillespie. Glass, Smith, J., Gowans, Hunt, Leisti ; Doc Boyd, Trainer; Spessard, Coach; Jaffur: W L...6;U.V.A::..41 Lexington underwent an invasion on October 15 as the Wahoos of the University of Virginia spoiled the annual Homecoming of Washing- ton and Lee. Johnny Papit and company ran roughshod over the Gen- erals and the Wilson Field gathering was forced to witness a 41-6 defeat at the hands of the ancient rivals from across the mountain. On the third play from scrimmage, the speedy Papit raced 60 yards through the General eleven for the first of seven Cavalier markers. Ap- proximately four minutes later history repeated itself as Papit once again hit pay dirt untouched, this time from 42 yards out. The Cavaliers tallied twice more in the first half, making the score 27-0 at intermission. Wild ball and a wild g a;yfeiiilii |I Si ' l cicley ' s stalwart performanc In the fourth period, the Wahoo army began to march once again, and pushed over three more scores before the final gun. Papit made a general nuisance of himself by streaking 63 yards for his third touchdown of the afternoon. W L saved a shutout when the Virginia pass defense let up a little bit. Jim Stark made a sensational catch of a Leister pass on the Wahoo fifteen. Boyda then tossed to Harrington on the one and on the next play Charlie bowled over for the lone General tally. PapIt wrecking Homecomings. again harrassing Generals. W L . . . . GEORGIA TECH 27 Playing before a crowd of ?5,000 at Grant Field in Atlanta, Georgia, the Generals proved no match for the classy Engineers of Georgia Tech, and bowed to the tune of 27-0. Mixing a hard running attack with Quarterback Jim South- ard ' s passes, the Yellow Jackets tallied three times in the short space of six minutes. The fourth Tech score came on an intercepted areial. The Generals did not leave the Peach State without the praises of the entire crowd however. Not being able to make any headway on the ground, W L took to the air via the arm of Mike Boyda, and when the dust hod cleared from the field, the erstwhile quarterback had thrown thirty-four passes and had completed seventeen. As usual, Jim Lukens was the favorite receiver, taking eight in all, and five in a row for 43 yards in the only scoring threat the Blue had. Both teams rolled up sixteen first downs during the course of the afternoon, but the Engineers were the only ones to take advantage of the ad- vances. The game marked the first time in seven- teen starts that the Generals had been held scoreless. Boll tdltes flit pj Bi-ottncix Bolt, bock W L W L . . . 7 W. VIRGINIA 14 i off for 73-yard TD. Score! for Mountaineer tally. The dust bowl of Charleston, West Vir- ginia was the scene of much good football on the afternoon of October 22, but the Mountaineers from Morgantown came out on the long end of a 14-7 score. Washing- ton and Lee played its best game of the sea- son to date, but it was no! quite enough. The contest was in doubt up to the final whistle, as the Generals threatened time and again only to have their drives halted by pass interceptions and the powerful Moun- taineer line. West Virginia capitalized on a Blue fumble to register the first six pointer. Seven olays after recovering the loose ball, Vic Bonfili plowed over from ! our yards out. The extra point was good and the score was 7-0. Two minutes before the first quarter end- ed, the Generals knotted the count when Brian Bell, speedy W L halfback made a sensational 73-yard touchdown run through the entire West Virginia team. Micheals ' kick was good. All scoring ended a few minutes later when the Mountaineers made a sustained drive of 65 yards for a TD, Malak scoring on a plunge from the three. The second half was marked by several General threats, but the lert West Vir- ginians threw up a pass defense which stop- ped all attempts to cross their goal line. W L . . . , PENNSYLVANIA 7 40 Dtherly love was nowhere in sight on the afternoon of October 29 in the fair city of Philadelphia. Instead, the Liberty Bell was tolling the defeat of Washington and Lee at the hands of the University of Pennsylvania, 40-7. Coach George Munqer of the Quak- ers decided to combat the vaunted General aerial games with one of his own, and did so quite effectively. Passes accounted for four of the Penn scores and set up a fifth. The first period, to the amazement of 50,000 fans who crowded Franklin Field, was close. Both teams battled up and down the field on even terms. But thereafter, the Vir- ginians never had a chance and Penn tallied twice in each of the last three periods. The only General score cjme late in the last stanza. Ray Leister took over the reins and passed the Big Blue to the Penn ten, using Lukens and Stark as his receivers. Full- back Walt Micheals then bulled his way across and converted. By defeating W L, the Quakers racked up thsir 500th victory. w DAVIDSON 20 Strombaugh hit hard In Furman ga Taking great delight in seeing someone elses Homecoming spoiled, Washington and Lee edged out a win over the Davidson Wildcats at Davidson on November 12, 21-20. The mar- gin of victory was provided by tackle hHarry Gowans. who broke through th3 Cat line and blocked an attempted extra point. W L scored first on a pass from Boyda to hlarrington from 14 yards out. Micheals made the first of three perfect conversions and the Big Blue had a 7-0 lead. Davidson retaliated al- most immediately when Aubu ' n Lambeth, the Cat field general, found Williams clear in the end zone, hlere, Gowans made a hero of himself. In the second quarter, Brian Beil, Speedy Gen- eral halfback, took a hand-off from Boyda and Stark wards off Wahoo wrestler. raced some 65 yards to the Davidson five when he was hauled down from behind. Boyda then passed to Jim Lukens for the second W L six- pointer, and MIcheals again made good with the extra point. Davidson took the kickoff and marched steadi- ly down the gridiron, scoring just before the half ended on another pass from Lambeth to Wil- liams. Charlie hlolt set up the final General tally in the third period with a beautiful run to the Da- vidson sixteen. Three plays later, Bell went over and ivlicheals converted to end the W L scor- ing. The Cats drove 76 yards for -heir last mark- er behind the pitching of Lambelh. Cliff Turner bucked over from the three, tviapes converted. Anyone got ' ye olde pigskin ? m Mm Boydd to Lukens — complete After battling for four straight weeks against opposition that would have been lough for any team, the Generals returned to their native soil and found victory awaiting them there. The vic- tim was VPI, the place was the Municipal Stadium in Lynchburg, and the score was 14-7. As far as Washington and Leo was concerned, good things came in small packages, in this case a very short space of time. Both General scores came as the clock was about to stop. In the second period, with but two minutes remaining, Ray Leister plunged ncross from the one-yard line for the first Blue marker. Then, with only seconds left before the final gun, Brian Bell fought his way through the Gobbler forward v all to give the Generals the margin of victory. Both of Vv ' alt Micheals ' conversions were good. VPI was the first to score, hov ever, accom- plishing said feat early in the second period. Ralph Beard and Jim Ratliff carried the ball from the General forty-five to the two. From there, Neel went over for the score and Orr converted. Bell and pay dirt. W L 21 DELAWARE 14 Traveling once again to Yanke:;e land, Wash- ington and Lee found a spirited rival in the Uni- versity of Delaware, but behind the fine play of Brian Bell and Mike Boyda, scored a 21-14 vic- tory. Bel! accounting for all three General touch- downs in playing the most brilliant game of his college career. Boyda ' s arm was also one of the deciding factors in the win, as he passed for two of the TD ' s. The visitors got off to a 14-0 lead in the first period with two guick scores, and added another in the second stanza to hold a 2 I -7 margin at halftime. Bell scored first on an e ' oht-yard smash off tackle, and hit paydirt a few moments later on a pass from 18 yards out. The third General TD came In the second period on a 27-yard pass to Bell, who was all alone in the end zone. Two of the Blue h en ' s tallies carne on sustain- ed drives of 85 and 55 yards, v hile Billy Cole provided the third Delaware score with a 76- yard dash through the entire General squad. In the first game of a new Thanksgiving Day series between W L and the University of Rich- mond, 8000 state capltol fans saw the Spiders capitalize on their educated toes to eke out a 14-12 win In the season ' s finale for both clubs. The Generals scored In the first period when Bell made a leaping catch of a Boyda pass In the end zone. The try for extra point was wide. Rich- mond went ahead by a single point In the second stanza when Charlie Suttenfleld ran 44 yards for six points and Thompson converted. W L struck back Immedltately v ith a 69 yard drive culminat- ing in Bell ' s second touchdown from the one yard line. MIcheals again failed to split the uprights. As the final quarter began, Richmond drove for the game-winning score, Sugar Ray Ralston going over from the one. W L . . RICHMOND 12 14 183 BASKETBALL Under the quiding reins of Coach Bob Spes- sard the General ' s basketball team rang up a record of 10 wins against 12 losses, but the high spots of the season were the ' ■wo spectacular triumphs over the University of Virginia. Coach Spessard did a creditable job in producing a team with a much improved record and one that was battling for a tournament spot up to the final weeks of the season. Sweet victory was in the air for the Generals when t ' ley treked over to Charlottesville to meet their arch-rivals. Be- fore the usually antagonistic crowd the boys put on perhaps their finest exhibition of basketball, dropping the surprised Cavaliers, 75-66. When the Wahoos made a return visit later in the sea- son, once again the Blue Come ' -s were on their toes and scored an 84-8 I victo ' v. This was the most exciting game of the campaign with the outcome in doubt until the final horn sounded. Jay hiandlin, freshman sensation, climaxed a terrific year by being named to the All-State five, hiandlin threw in 370 points for an average of 16.8 points per game. Bob Goldsmith and Captain Fred Vinson deserve credit for their good work during the year. Goldsmith made the All-State second team and scored 332 points during the year. Vinson was the beam ' s steading influence when the action gol hectic. Chris Compton was the most improved ball player on the team and gave the Generals superior back- board play throughout the season. Joe Auer was the other starter most of the year and flash- ed brilliance at times with his !ong shots and southpaw one handers. Steve Ulakl and George Pierson also saw a good bit of cction, and Pier- son ' s deadly set shot came in handy on occa- sions. SCHEDULE W L . W L . W L . W L . W L . W L . W L . W L . W L . W L. W L . . 44 . 59- . 43- . 67 . 45- . 75 . 39 . 52 . 66 . 64 . 73 East Tenn. State . G. W Western Kentucky Morris HTrvey . Duke Virginia . . . William and Mary North Carolina . Virginia Tech . . Roanoke .... Fort Meade . . W L W L W L W L W L W L W L W L W L Vv ' L W L Furman 66 Maryland 66 Virginia 81 Clemson 70 Davidson 70 Virginia 68 Richmond 64 William and Mary ... 89 Richmond 77 N. C. State 81 Roanoke 57 HANDLAN, Forward AUER, Guard COMPTON, Forward PIERSON, Fo ' ward SOLDSMiTH, Cente ULAKI, Guard VINSON, Guard COACH SPESSARD DOUG SMITH TED LONERGAN JOE SCONCE WRESTLING For the second consecutive yoor, Washington and Lee ' s wrestling team proved their superiority over Southern Conference foes in both tourna- ment and dual meet competition. Intersectionally the General Grapplers annexed the mythical championship of the South by convincing win ever the Southeastern champs, Alabama Poly- tech, and lost only to Lehigh, Ea;-isrn Mat rulers. They won the tournament deci.ively, compiling 33 points to their nearest opponents 22. The first plaque to be awarded in the Conference for the best dual meet wrestling record went to the Big Blue Mat men by virtue of their six win, no loss record in the loop. Under the pressure of providing local fans and alumni with a successful Bicentennial sports fea- ture, the champions of the victorious 1948 team and their able associates took the mats against the largest array of mat talent in tournament history and emerged with place winners in every weight division including three individual title holders. Joe Sconce, 136 pounds, and Ken Finley, 145 pounds, were successful in the defense of their titles, the latter finishing up his second year with- out a single defeat, while Ken Lindell, only senior on the squad, graduated from the I 65 to the I 75 championship. Irish Ted Lonergan was dethroned IRV WICKNiCK BILL MtTZEL KEN LINDELL COACH BROADBENT as 128-pound champ In the tournament ' s hottest weight, after a colorful dual meei record which match, while Irv Wicknick, 155 pounder, was de- saw his 5-poInt fall over Duke save the day for nied a championship for the secor,d straight year the Generals was runner-up. Doug Smith, 121 bya referee ' s decision; he has yet to be outpoint- pounds, won third, and Bill Metzel, 165 pounds, ed In a tournament match. Big Jerry Jack, heavy- won fourth in hotly contested weight divisions. The Battlefield Jack scores tall Lonergan woilcing hard. Wicknick vs. Morris, V. P Reversal {or Sconce. DUAL MEET RECORD W L ... 28; Virginia . . 7 V L ... 24; Hcfstra . . W L ... 6; Lehigh ... 24 W L ... 26; Alabama Poly 8 W L . . . 25; VPl . . . . 3 W L ... 29; ApD. School 3 Finiey gains riding tii DUAL MEET RECORD W L . . . 23; Ouantico 12 W L. . . 18; Duke . . . 1 1 W L. . . 26; N. Caro Ina . 6 W L . . . 24; N. estate . 6 W L . . . 25; Davidson . . 7 W L. . . 19; Citadel . . 9 i First row: Wood Liqon Bell J., Lpsiie, Ncwcorrb. Dillon, Working, Vinson, Bell, B. Second row: Thorras. Rad- cliffe, Arata, Tenney, Agnor, Putney, MacDaniels, Cromlin, Early. Third row: Boyda. Markle, Doc Boyd, Trainer; R. A. Smith, Coach: Bourne, Managers: McWhorter, Schleich, Johnson, Steohenson. BASEBALL Opening the season with six v ' clories in a row W L ' s Baseball Generals turned in a successful 1948 schedule with 12 wins aqainsi 9 losses. Four of the Blue ' s defeats were suffersd at the hands of such diamond greats as Maryland, West Vir- ginia, and two to Georgetown. After Johnny Ligon turned in a beautiful pitching performance to down Ohio Wesleyan 9-4, the General ' s took off on a rpring vacation road trip to whip Davidson twice, Clemson once. and Furman twice in neat succession. W L re- turned and dropped a hard fought contest to V est Virginia 13-9, but bounced back in the next game to swamp Roanoke College 15-3. Nelson Newcomb pitched a tight game for the Generals holding the Maroons v ell under con- trol all the way. Ligon lost his first game of the year in a low hitting 3-1 contest +o the V ahoo ' s, but the Generals disposed of V.°l 7-2 the next day behind the pitching of Lacy Putney. William and Mary ' s power at the plate proved to be too much for the Blue ' s as they slugged their way to a 10-8 victory over the Generals. Following this game, W L went into a slump and dropped four games In a row to Roanoke, George Washington, Georgetown, and Davidson. But, behind the stellar hurling of LIgon the Generals copted an 8-2 victory over Richmond to put them on the right side of the score sheet for the first time in two weeU. Mike Boyda failed to receive any hitting support In his pitching assignment against Maryland, and W L dropped a heartbreaker to the Terps I 1-5. LIgon again brought the Generals back on top as he wound up the year with two masterful exhibitions of hurling against VPI and Richmond. Johnny whipped the Techmen 4-3 and the Spiders 7-6 in the season ' s finale. Curve-balling Nelson Newcomb led the hurler ' s on the percentage basis with a season ' s record of 2 wins In as many starts. Putney was second with a slate of 3 victories and I lost followed by LIgon with 5 and 2. Throughout the year the Generals he ' d their own In the hitting department thanks to the v ood swinging efforts of Captain Fred Vinson with .326, Charlie Agnor with .329, Willis Woods with .341, and Brian Bell, who led the sluggers with a season ' s average of .411. Bell also headed the squad in home runs with six round-trippers. mn ■ ' 1 S- M gj i VINSON. Infield WORKING, In ield B. BELL, Infield LIGON, Pitc er PUTNEY, Pitcher LESLIE. Pit-.l or AGNOR, Infield J. BELL, Catr ler W L W L VV L W L SCHEDULE . 9; Ohio U. . . 10; Davidson . 10; Davidson 4; Clemson W L 10; Furman W L 9; Furman W L 9; West Vi.-qinia . . . W L 15; Roanoke W L I; Virginia W L 7; VPI V-Z L 3; Georgetown .... W L 13; George Washington W L 8; William and Mary . W L 6; Roanoke W L W L W L W L W L W L W L 2; George Washington 7; Georgetown .... 4; Davidson 8; Richmond 5; Maryland 4; VPI 7; Richmond 4 4 4 I 3 4 13 3 3 2 4 12 10 7 6 I I 7 2 I I 3 6 CROMLIN. Outfield TENNEY. Infield BOYDA, Pitcher RADCLIFFE, Catcher EARLY. Infield NEWCOMB, Pitcher WOODS, Outfield DILLON, Outfield Vinson singles to right. aaiS iagsai Q;5S 193 TRACK Managers Williams and Olds PETE WHITE, hurdler SCHEDULE W L 47; Richmond .... 83 W L 54; VPI 76 W L 60; Davidson .... 80 W L 65; Randolph-Macon . 61 W L 63; West Virginia . . 66 LEE ROBERTS, broadiump WALLY OREF, shotput BILL METZEL, high-iump JIM ROBERTS, po Sparked by Freshman stars Pete White, hurd- ler, and Wally the arm Oref, and led by all- around Captain Jim Lukens, the General thin dads performed courageously if not too suc- cessfully in five dual meets and three sectional meets in 1948. The team was winner over Randolph-Macon, lost by a scant three points to West Virginia, but the University of Rich- mond, Davidson College and Virginia Tech out- pointed the Big Blue spike men by wider margins. White was a double winner In most dual meets; Bill Caoers, quarter-miler, placed in the Big 6 meet; Wally Oref was third best in the confer- ence with the javelin, while Bill Metzel and White set high lump and hurdle records a+ the Virginia AAU meet. SUNDERLAND, dash ■ .1 ! 4 I CREW Gentlemen eight of the Ja The studenfs making up the Varsi+y and Junior Varsity eights should along with their coaches Wink Glasgow and Fred Rowe be commended for their enthusiastic spirit in spite of varying amounts of support. The height of last season ' s three end one record came v ith the defeat of the Rollins eight who had emerged victor from all other races with General boatment. Also W L turntid in a record time of 5.09 for the James River course. Mext season with the spirit displayed thus far we expect the crew to receive full recognition as a sport here. RECORD Varsity W and L over A. I. C. by four teet. W and L over Rollins by a length. W and L. lost to Marietta by one length (Henley course). Junior Varsity V and L lost to George Vv ' ashlngton hllgh by one length. W and L lost to Marietta J. V. by one length (hHenley course) Inter Club AlbeH- Sydney over hHarry Lee by one-half length. HARRY BROADBENT BUDDY HARE Co-Captain CROSS COUNTRY - ' SiHBll %-7i 4iA 1 45425 49 Trussell. Bond, Cantler, Patton, Blen, Fenhaqen. Ra J, F. Brooks, Lederer, Scholtz, Romaley, Tongue, G. %,- LACROSSE ks tries for a ta 3 - Jt idk. The Generals opened their I 948 schedule by defeating favored Yale 7 to 3 in the best performance by the Blue in the 1948 season. After dropping their next two contests to Virginia and Duke, W L bounced back to edge i e Wahoos in their second meeting, 10 to 9. The Blue suffer- ed its worst defeat at the hands of Mount Washington, then in turn it dropped Loyola and William and Mary Extension. In the final game the Maryland downed the Gen- erals 1 to 7. The over all season ' s record was four wins and four losses. SCHEDULE— 1948 Tongue drives goalward. W L W L W L W L W L W L W L W L Yale 3 Virginia II Duke Virginia Mt. Washington , . Loyola Wm. and Marv Ext, Maryland 10 Washington and Lee ' ; 1948 Soccer team captured the Virginia State Soccer title for the second straight year, and although their seasonal record of five wins and five losses does not denote an exceptional season, the Soccer men made a good show- ina whenever they stepped on the field. This year ' s edition of the W L Soccer team was one which had the material, but not the depth. It had the fight and will to win but lacked the polish of some of its out of state opponents. With experi- enced letter men such as Captain Trundle, Parkinson, Muhlenberg, Stickle, and Croy- der returning, along with new comers Bratches, and freshman Gillespie and Gin- ney, the team looks forward to a success- ful season in 1949. atches heading goalward. N. SCHEDULE W L . . 1 VIrginid W L . . 2 Roanoke . . W L. . 1 Duke .... 3 W L . . 2 Virgin! . . . 1 W L . . High Point . . t W L . . 2 Roanoke , . . W L . . North Carolina 2 W L . . 2 Maryland , . . 4 W L . . 7 R. P. 1 2 W L. . 1 North Carolina 4 -p el. Croyder pugn SOCCER ■ight: stickle, Shoenfeld. Croyder, D.. Shclmerdine, Bratche Back row left to right: Coach Lord, Nelson. Forkqen, ! Bennett Niemeyer, Wooldridqe, t ackey ii- left to right: Manage TENNIS The General net men experienced a very successful season, copping eight out of eleven matches. Playing W L the entire season without the services of their famous W L coach, Fred Perry, who was on tour at the time, the W L record of the tennis team seems even more enviable. W L The Generals won their first five starts before bowing to W L the Country-Club of Virginia six, 0-9. Two more matches W L were lost during the season, most to the University of W L Virginia. ' W L The 1949 racket men will be minus - -he services of Don V L Moxham and Bill Bernard, but prospects are still bright W L for another successful schedule. W L SCHEDULE University of Maine 3 hHampden-Sydney 3 Richmond I George Washington 4 tHampden-Sydney 2 George Washina+on 4 Country Club of Virginia .... 9 Franklin Marshall I Maryland 3 Virginia 9 V irginia 9 DON MOXHAM ART JOSEPH JIM FARRAR . WES BROWN JACK MacCORMACK GOLF GORDON SIBLEY Experiencing their best reason since the war, the gold team under the guidance of Coach Cy Twombly, rang up an enviable record of nine wins against two losses with one match ending In a draw. In the annual Southern Conference tournament held at Pinehursl, North Carolina the divet men grabbed fifth place. The General links men will field another strong squad. W L W L SCHEDULE 2: Franklin Marshall 2 ' . George Washinoton W L W L W L W L W L W L W L W L 31 2; 8I 2: 8: 7; 8 1 2; 7; 6: 131 2: 51 2 V. P. I Virginia Richmond Maryland hIampden-Sydney . . George Washington . Maryland Davidson Southern Conference tournament Fifth place W L 2; V. P. 1 7 W L 8; Virginia I 2 Vi 2 3 131 2 Left to right: Coach Cy Tn ck. John McKel SWIMMING Swimmers take your marb Full credit for the astounding dual meet record over the past two years must go to Coach Cy Tyombly, for without his efforts their would be no swimming on the Varsity level. Not only has he kept the soort alive at Wash- ington and Lee, but also he has developed a handful of inexperienced candi- dates into a well-balanced, seasoned team which swept through its last twelve dual meets with but one lost. SCHEDULE 1948 V. P. 1 29 Roanoke II Roanoke 9 Wm. and Mary 22 n o n o .liir - •=- M Front row left to right D Sttenberq Moody Anderson Rushton Gardner Sanders West Manag Glasgow. Back row Coach Twor-ibly Carter Stoltz Frank Hamel Frost J Silverstein Holl G- Arata, Manager Signiago W L Vv ' L 47; George Washington 28 . . . . _ 42; W and M (Norfolk) 33 1949 W L 54; Roanoke 21 W i 54; Geo. Washington 21 W L 49; Wm. and Mary 26 W L 55; Roanoke 20 W L 54; Randolph-Macon , 21 W L 15; V. P. 1 60 Schdub Spcond row; Waters. Bocetti, ppbles, Kidd, T-ammell, White, Zeek, ch, Roberson. Mythical state championship honors and a goal mine o1 Tuture material made the baby Generals of !948 one of the more potent machines In W L ' s football history. Bob Spessard. mentor of the frosh team, did a masterful job of blending a host of individual stars Into a coordinated team which proved In its seasons finale aaainst V. P. I. that it was not wholly deoendent on any one Individual for its successes. W L W L W L W L . W L SCHEDULE 33: S. M. A. . . 19; Richmond . 2 1 ; Virginia . . . 13; West Virginia 7 19 25 25; V. P. 1 13 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Left to right: Streuli, W Carl Wise, mentor of the baby Comets was net disappointed in his early season hopes concerning the potentialities of his lanky wards. The freshman team turned in an outstanding I I and I record. Many of the winning scores crossed the 60 mark and all the scores promised better teams to future varsities. SCHEDULE W L 70; Staunton Military W L 66; Madison .... W L 46; Virginia .... W L 73; Greenbrier . . W L 59; Augusta .... W L 70; V. P. I W L W L W L W L W L 65; Augusta W L 59; Staunton 56; 65; 60; 51 15 29 41 40 51 Madison 29 Virginia 42 Greenbrier 54 V. P. 1 43 .72 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Griffith. Wpill, The baby blue grapplers established a mark for future Freshman teams by defeating all nine oponents and amassing 243 points during the season wh ' le giving up only 43. Their 36-0 shu -out of the hapless Davidson kittens was the most decisive win in General wrestling history. Howie Davis, honorary B igader captain, was top scorer with 39 points in nine watches, but Sam Latham, Okie product, pressed close with 37 points. Other numeral winners were Paul Weill, John Doherty, Bob Crocker, Charles Williams, Bob Griffith, Morgan Lear, George Match- neer, and Jim Kidd. John Jaffurs, coach, successf-jlly maneuvered his eam againsi ' the following oponents: W L .... W L .... .... 23; .... 28; SCHEDULE VSDB J. H S i 7 W L. . . . .... 23; V. P. 1 5 W L .... . ... 17; A. M. A II W L .... .... 26; U. Va 6 W L .... .... 29; .... 36; .... 29; 3 W L .... W L .... J. H. S 3 W L .... . . . .31; A. M. A 5 FRESHMAN WRESTLING SNAPSHOTS (I) Practice makes perfect. (2) Phi Kaps in action. (3) Coach Wise. (4) Tiger Lindell ply- ing for points. (5) Torch parade a la pajama. (6) Basket scramble with Tech. (7) Crew after work- out. (8) Beckley cheers souls during Virginia game. A, SNAPSHOTS (i) Convergence. (2) Dust at tliird. (3) Sticks may hurt +heir bones. (4) Warminq up for Home- comings. (5) Coach Jaffurs. (6) Hand up — or take down. (7) Corn Bowl incident. , he Kappa Alpha Order was founded In Robinson hiall on December 21,1 865. The Fraternity was established with the idea of creating an organization to foster and nnaintain the manners, customs, and ideals of the Southern people. n B WILLIAM LYME WILSON GEORGE HUTCHESON DENNY V. RECLINE AND RECOVERY, 1870-1900 The momentum engendered by General R. E. Lee was suffcient to carry the Institution well into the seventies, and the Trustees, upon the recommendation of General G. W. Custis Lee. son and successor of General R. E. Lee, partially implemented the latter ' s university program. The name of the school was changed in 1871 to Washington and Lee University, and advanced degrees, including the M.A. and Ph.D. were offered. But through the operation of a number of causes a steady decline set in at the University. Among the factors were the coming of a severe depression, 1873-1880, the recovery of Southern universities and the founding of others, the broadened activity of the University of Virginia, and the lack of leadership at Washington and Lee. Thus gradually able teachers drifted away from Lexington, and the numbers of students fell off until in 1881 fewer than a hundred were enrolled. Another disappointment was the loss of the McCormick Observatory to the University of Virginia, although the realization of the handsome Peabody fund did something to offset it. Some recovery was noted In the late eighties. HIigh standards were preserved in academic performances, while stu- dents profited much In Intimate town-gown relationships, in Literary Societies, and in publication of their literary magazine, the Southern Collegian. Interest in intercollegiate baseball developed in the mid-Victorian age, when matches with the University of Virginia or the Virginia Military Institute were social events. Football came Into prominence in the nineties. Social fraternities made their mark on campus In the post-Civil War years, and danc- ing came to be countenanced. General Custis Lee, suffering from ill-health throughout his twenty-seven years as President, and failing to exert vigorous leadership, resigned in 1897. The University had encountered the blows of the Panic of 1893 and ensuing years of depression. The Trustees reached into the world of politics for General Custis Lee ' s suc- cessor, when they appointed William Lyne Wilson. Although a politician by profession. President Wilson was by nature a scholar of breadth and vision, hie interested himself in the introduction of courses In economics and allied fields, and was responsible for bringing to Lexington the brilliant young hi. Parker Willis, a trained economist and productive scholar. Dr. Willis also added courses in Political Science, and thus were laid the foundations of what later became the School of Commerce. 1 7 4 9 • B I C E N T E N N I A L • 1 9 4 9 JZOS - My. 212 NTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ' Vnyf r ' ' - J Seated left to right: Vdn Buren LaMure Wilson Mead Murphy Smith F. Malir.o Wexner. Second Ro-«: Ingalls ' Whitehurst, Davenport, Lee. Coover, Kerr. Wood. ' White. ' Schleich. Chidse . ' Third Row: Ebert. Mac- Cormack. Lethbridge. Pressley. Mauck. Clark, Marcus. Smith. W.. Glenn. Han:irick, Thomason. OFFICERS PAUL MURPHY President PRESS MEAD Vice-President FRED SMITH Secretary DAN LITTLE Treasurer MEMBERS GEORGE SCHLEICH BILL SMITH TOM PRITCHETT BILL INGALLS JIM CHIDSEY BEN HAYDEN BILL LATTURE BOB LEE WALLY DAWKINS SAM WHITE FRED SMITH MIKE MALMO GEORGE WHITEHURST DAN LITTLE BOB VAN BUREN PRESS MEAD AL WEXNER TOM PRESSLY 213 PHI KAPPA PSI VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER Established 1855, Founded Washington and Jefferson, 1852 OFFICERS BRUCE SCOTT PARKINSON President GEORGE SAMUEL ENGLE Vice-President ARTHUR HOLLIS, III Corresponding Secretary JOHN PREWITT NELSON, JR Receiving Secretary FREDERICK THOMAS MOFFATT, JR House Manager FRATRES IN FACULTATE Fitzgerald Flournoy Robert Willia,-n Dickey MISS JANE DUDLEY SWEETHEART OF PHI KAPPA PSI First Row: J. S. Bell J. L. Dow O. T. Kaylor C. R. Lemon D. L. Litton E. Taylor W H. Wade Second Row: G. A. Burchell G. S. Engle R. Y. S. Hallett W R. Howard H. S. Kaylor R. L. Ktarse F. ' . Moffalt Thir J Row: Fourth Row: J. Youno A. J. Ale«ander E. J. Ballard W. H. Ballard J. 3. Bice W. K. Bishop W. R. Cogar Fifth Row: W. E. Daniel A. J. Gardner E. J. Gerkon A. Hollins H. H. Hutchersi J. V. Johnescu R. W, Knudsen W, L:-!fon D. R. Luedde B, McDonald L. V. IvIcFall J. O. Marsh L. L. Mason J. P. Nelson M. W. Saurs G. V. Shano S. Shelmerdine O, S, White W, G White Eighth Row: D, S. Wooldrid( J. K. Conant R, . Connelly H. A. Daves J. A. Doherty E. W. Eaves T. Gardner E. Hansbarbe Tenth Row: W. Chuck C. B. Waltes W. Walter BETA THETA PI ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Established 1856, Founded Miami Unlve-slty, 1839 OFFICERS JAMES BERRIEN CHIDSEY, JR President JAMES TAYLOR MEDRICK Vice-President WILLARD HUMPHREY MILLER Secretary THOMAS LEE GUTHRIE Recorder LEWE B. MARTIN Alumni Secretary JAMES ARTHUR ANDERSON, III Treasurer MISS KATHERINE WOOD SWEETHEART OF BETA THETA PI FRATRES IN FACULTATE Jonn F. Baxter Members not pictured Fred H. Carmichael William B. Stodghill Thomas C. Wilson, Jr. (ri 1 1:% o mA. mi First Row: J. . Ande C. Boyd J. CSidsey E. EDiey Second Row: G. B. Hall L. A. Lanier W. H. Leedy L. B. War ' ln B, Miller R. Moodv Third Row: W. Richards A. Spearman T. Trussell A. Walters J. Warner G. B. West R. Yankee Fourth Row: V , p. Bennett E. Campbell R. Early T. Guthrie J. ' tedrlct R. Hubbard P. Lanier Fifth Row: H. Lubs N. McNeil T. Moiin A. Peabody F. L. Peters, Jr. W. Quisenberry E. Ru.iilon Sixth Row: G. A. Stephens R. Vierbuchen W. N. Weaver R. A. Williams A. Williamson W. H. Adams J. Boardman Seventh Row: B. C. Brown H. Hun W. K,;e D. Leech B. V. Neal J. A. Patton R. Salmons Eighth Row: W. F Stickle W, Terry J. Tobyanson F. Vinson C. R. Williamscn J. Earl H, G. Edmunds Ninth Row: E. E. Gardiner J. E. Gilliesple J. Holler R. Kramer C. A. McCain J. Mooreman Tenth Row: W. Randall T. Reed W. K. Rockwell B. D. Scott L. I. West J. R. Yates KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1865, Founded Washington and Lee, 1865 OFFICERS , RAY SAMMONS SMITH, JR President WILLIAM CHENEY SMITH. JR Vice-President JOHN HENRY McCORMICK. JR Secretary JAMES TYLER MAGRUDER Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE John Higgins Williams Thomas F. Waike William Miller Hinton MISS BETTY SMITH SWEETHEART OF KAPPA ALPHA MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Douglas Irvine Buck diaries Binns Trebbs, III Alexander Calvert Joseph Jordan French, Jr. William James Gardner, III John Lee Hopkins William Stebblns Hubard William Henry Oast, Jr. Thomas Powell Whitaker, II George Richards Young Emory West Bitzer, Jr. Wilby Comp on Coleman Henry Breckinridge Vance First Row: D, P. DeBour R. 1. Faulk R. Fltzpatrlck J. P. Leiqh W F, Little R. S. Irons Seco nd Row: J, T, Maqruder J, H. McCormacl J. C. Osbourne W C. Smith R, F. Bidwell W J. Brotherton Third Row: T. D. Gilliam W Hannah J. C. Lvons P, H. Pedrick W P. Polk R. S. Smith Four th Row: J, P. Sunderland L, Wannamakor W G. Bean P, Coco R, Hall G Henderson Fifth Row: G More H B. McCoy T. Oast F. B. Pulley F. 1. Richardson L. M. Sturhan Sixth Row: R. M. Voelker J. C. Warfield F. J. Dauqhtrey E. Ellis J. A. Gordon W . Haqler Seve nth Row: A G. Holland H L. Hopkins L. F. Lummis L. Spllman E. W. Thomas W . Y. Trotter Eighth Row: D T, Whitman G Whlttier SIGMA CHI ZETA CHAPTER Estabiished 1866, Founded Miami Universi+v, 1855 OFFICERS MERLE PRESSLY MEAD Consul ANDREW HOLLIDAY McCUTCHEON. JR Pro-Consul THOMAS CLAYBORNE FROST, JR Annotator WILLIAM BECK McCAUSLAND Quaestor FRATRES IN FACULTATE James Graham Leyburn Ashley Brown Kenneth Port2r Sievens David Gerard MEMBERS NOT PICTURED George L. Coyle Bennett Marsh Clark Joseph S. Sullivan John W. Kay Wallace E. Wing, Jr. William H. Lyon William T. Caoers, Hi William A. Swarts MISS MARY MANDEVILLE SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI A. B. Dillord R. E. Eschan J. P. Gilman H. D. Grlndy F. M. Johnston Second Row; C. H. Kiser E. P. Lyons vV. B. McCausland A. H. McCutcheon M. P. Mead S. W. Rama ' ey Third Row: W. Shearer J. 5. Sullivan C. R Treadgold H. C. Barton A. A. Birney K. Clark Fourth Row: R. C„rnel T. C. Frost A. H. Hamel W. H. Mogland M. t. Lewis E. M. McClintocl; W. C. Parson H. F. Sutherland W. U. Seal J. R. Berryman T. C. Martin J. B. McCutcheor J, A. O ' Keefe J. R. Stark C. S. Wald3n W. E. Wing A. W. Cantwe R. W. Crocker Seventh Row: W. French D. B. Hearln R. M. Hornor O. W. Howe T. M. Jovnes F. T. McCllntock Eighth Row: P. R. Moreland R. R. O ' Keefe T. R. Shepard C. W. Starcher R. E. Summers D. W. Taylor D. A. White SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON VIRGINIA SIGMA CHAPTER Established 1867, Founded Alabama Univeroi+y. 1856 OFFICERS G. MICHAEL MALMO, JR President JACK A. CROWDER Vice-President FRANK D. HARRISON Secretary ROGER J. BEAR, JR - Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frank J. Gilliam James H. Starling Charles R. McDowell Felix P. Welch MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Roger J. Bear, Jr. Marion G. Robertson Virgil O. Barna ' d, Jr. James P. Carpenler Frank S. Davidson B. Brent Breeding Houston H. Harto James C. Lee MISS JINKS O ' REAR SV EETHEART OF SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON fei - 0 l g f . fa- ■. .A (-irst Kow: W. D. Bain D. K. Caldwell J. S. Callicott A. S. Emmons C. M. Grosveror F. D. Harrison A. 5. Kyle Second Row: G. M. Malmo T, H. Mansel R. B. McNeil W. H. Moornaw M. W. Paxton R, M. Peck A. M. Robert Third Row: J, R. Schoenfeld E. Thompson E. W. Thomas K. M. Truslow W. M. Wilco): G. H. Wilson W. H. Barrett Fourth Row: D, Boone W. R. Carter T. D. Cooper J. A, Crowder G. A. Eritchle R. W. Hynsen D. Ma ' mo C. F. A. t tcClue W. H. t aynard S. S. Odom J. Sanders J. B. Taylor J. S. Wamsle Sixth Row: T. W. Bagley C. J. Bradsha J. R. Moore T. E. Purvis W. S. Rosasc J. F. Taylor J. I. Thomps, L. R. Turner R. R. West Eighth Ro J. 3, Bear G. S. Boswe R. O. Carte M. Clougti G. H. Cook C. Dean H. W. Jone J. K. Keebl R. E. Little J. McDowel W. D. McG T. S. Miller E. Streull 223 PHI GAMMA DELTA ZETA DEUTERON CHAPTER Established 1849, Founded Washington and Jefferson, 1848 OFFICERS . WILLIAM C. INGALLS President JOHN Vv ' OOD NICKELS Recording Secretary EVERETT C. EASTER, JR Correspondlnq Secretary ATWELL DUGGER, JR Historian E. M. PARIS Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE Francis Pentleton Gaines Ollinger Crenshaw William Gleason Bean George Junkin Irwin MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Robert Norman Scatchard Waiter Ray Hoffman, Jr. Milton Smith Russell Victor Marler Robert Kinsley Thompson Elbridge Gerry Barker, IV Robert Hugh Flannagan Fred E. Hornada-, Jr. Leonard A. Nixon Sam E. Latham Atwell Dugger James G. Luttrell, Jr. John Clinton Earle Walter J. Maytham, III MISS DOROTHY SALTER SWEETHEART OF PHI GAMMA DELTA First Row: H. Barker D. E. Brown H. G. Chaffer E. C. Easter E. M. Paris W. L. Flanaqan Second Row: H. Hardinq W. C. Inqalls J. Martin R. W. Sharer K. R. Thompsc H. T. Verano Third Row: P. H, Whiteman K. Williams W. H. Williams J. R. Baldwin R. Cooley C. R. Croyder Fourth Row: D. S. Croyder L. F. Douqiass A. W. Faris L. Jarchow W. S, Met2el J. W. Nichols Fifth Row: R. C. Smith L. C. Williamsc J. A. Wood J. H. Berry J. E. Hamriclt E. L. Henry Sixth Row: W. L. Kunau H. Peters J. Adams D. Clark J. E. Green M. H. Hicks Seventh Row: J. F. Inqalls J. C. Irwin D. P. Ketly J. D. Maver R. F. Maver W. C. Pickett Eighth Row: W. K. Ruckei M. Yeildinq KAPPA SIGMA MU CHAPTER Established 187?, Founded University of VIrqInla. 1869 OFFICERS JAMES DALE JOHNSON President ALFRED HARRY EBERT, JR Vice-President ALLIE BALDWIN KREGER Speaker STANFORD LEE FELLERS, JR Secretary HENRY KING HILL, JR Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE Robert Henry Tucker Robert Spessard MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Richard Taylor Pruitt Sumter Turner Bibb MISS BARBARA COLLINS SWEETHEART OF KAPPA SIGMA First Row: F. Blackburn G. T. Blackburn R. G. Brown S. L. Fellers K. W. Hovermale D. Johnson Second Row: C. V. Maxev R. A. Prater F. Stanley A. Ebert. Jr. B. Haden H. G. Heyward Third Row: H. K Hill R. A, Hurxthal W. C. King A. B. Kreqer R. T. Pruitt A. F. Sisic Fourth Row: B. C. Tallev i. L. Wa:n ,: , H. R. Butler E. R. Campbe L. E Johnson Fifth Row: S. S. Miles M. K. Noell W. B. Swain C. F. Tucker T. P. Windbo, C. S. Baird Sixth Row: O. T. Enqler K. E. Fox R. Fulton J. B. Harris R. D. Horn A. Hunt Seventh Row: B. D. Reld F. D. Potter P. Robbins D. Van Dall SIGMA N U LAMBDA CHAPTER Established 1882, Founded Virginia Military Institute, 1869 OFFICERS THOMAS ALEXANDER PRESSLY, JR President WILLIAM RANDOLPH COSBY, III Vice-President ANTHONY H. WOODSON Secretary JOHN BROWN McKEE, JR Treasurer WILLIAM L. BROWN, III Sentinel FRATRES IN FACULTATE Glover Dunn Hancock Richard A. Smith William Alexander Jenks Lloyd Jackson Lar.ich, Jr. Charles Porterfield Light MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Charles Jerome Farrington S. Lorenzo Miller, Jr. Richard Gantt Ballard Kent Riggs Gilbert Bocetti MISS GALIN SNELL SWEETHEART OF SIGMA NU ■K- r, « — - 1 ( B. C. Allen W. H. Byrne! W. N. Clements J. C. Fox J. V . Gannon W. Hamilton T. Hoot C. D. Johnson H. A. Lederer J. 3. McKee P. J. E. Murphy K. H. Wacker J. T. Agnew J. ;. Connelly W. R. Crosby D. De la Rue J. J. Donovan J. P. French R. Goodman E. Goodrich A. R. Hill C. Latta J. H. McGee C. W. Pacy T. A. Pressly J. Radcliffe J. H. Shumate H. L. Steele W. H. Townsend W. T. Wallis W. P. Walther W. D, Way R. P. Cancelrro J. C. Fenhagen Sixth Row: ' •. E. Forkgen K. W. tylalone U. Radulovic C. H. Robertson D. E. Ryer D. R. Steenberg A. Woodson T. A. Agnew A. R. Boden W. M. Canby H. W. Dietrich W. G. Fuller H. Hill P. C. Manning Eighth Row: R. L. Parker K. Rlggs E. B. Sickle G. N. Stieff, Jr. K. P. Warden H. I. Willett, Jr. PHI DELTA THETA VIRGINIA ZETA CHAPTER Esfabllshed 1887, Founded Miami Univers ' +y, 1848 OFFICERS ' CLIFFORD B. BEASLEY, JR President WILLIAM K. STEPHENSON Vice-President HARRY P. MINISTER Secretary CHRISTOPHER S. MOORE Treasurer ROBERT W. VAUGHArj Reporter RICHARD H. TURRELL Alumni Secretary JOHN E. KANNAPELL Chaplain FRATRES IN FACULTATE Earl Stansbury Mattingly Oscar Wetherhold Rlegel MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Herbert DeB-iun Bryant C. Ralne Pettljohn, Jr. Daniel VV. Doqgelt, Jr. Thomas A. Luoton Frank A. Berry, Jr. A. Steven Miles, Jr. David W. Forrester George KimbaH J. Kyle Holly, Jr. Talbot Trammell I 230 MISS PAT HONEA SWEETHEART OF PHI DELTA THETA First Row: C. B a ' Jey S. Boykm J. Carmkhael F. Caftc-r J. Farr T. Glass W. Kinnard Second Ro J. Lonler W. Stephens R. Turrell C. Weeks L. W. White C. Bear T. Bryan J. Cole R. Davenport H. Kellon J. S. Lane C. Moore P. Ivluhlenberg W. D. Ivlunson. J A. L. Powell K Stark E. Tenny R. W. Vau W. Brown M. Cook E. Freema J. Frizzell F. Gilliam J. E. Kanr-apell H. Ivleade J. Newton J. Richardson F. T. Richardson R, J. Slephenson J, Yerles T. Armistead R. L. Batts R. Griffith D. Haynes J, Hudgens Eighth Row: J. Key G. Kemble J. Lynn D. McKay G. Matchne E. Schaffer G. Soger J. Sharp W. Shipm L. White C. Willia A. Wilson PI KAPPA ALPHA PI CHAPTER Established 189?, Founded University of Virginia, 1868 OFFICERS • FRED LUEDDE COOVER, JR President STUART SHRYOCK BAILEY Vice-President ROBERT NEWTON MACKEY Secretary ALAN GORDON SEAL Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE Clayton Eppes Williams Lea Booth Almond Rouse Coleman MEMBERS NOT PICTURED MISS HELEN RAE EDDINS SWEETHEART OF PI KAPPA ALPHA Hugh Craig Casile Wiiliam Agnew Holland, Thomas Payne Wilson Joseph McFarland Vicars Fred Luedde Coover, Jr. Wade Hampton Haislip. John Dashiell Rouse William Dashiell Rouse Augustine John Signiago Joseph Christian Auer Stuart Shryock Bailey Johns Warton Cooper Felix Walton JacUon.iJr. Jean Myers Little Robert Newton Mackey Alan Gordon Sejl Beauford Lafon Clarke, Jr William Campbell Hagan Richard Blackburn Taylor First Row: R. Adams R. Aqnor H. Berrv G. E. Dashn J. Harmon M. Joyce Second Row: J. G. Kinchelo F. Love R. L. Mish J. Ottiqnon M. Allen J. Brown Third Row: T. Courteney J. Lindsay F. Pease T. Prltcheft F. Rush P. Townes Fourth Row: T. Watkins G. Chamberili R. Hopkins J. Kay E. Morris W. Niemeyer Fifth Row: W. Shiers F. Simmo D. Smith P. Smith J. B. Broi C. R. Cr Sixth Row: P. M. Dowdlnq J. D. Hall A. L. Johnson W. C. Kupfer B. D. Lackey B. Levburn Seventh Row: J. R. McNauqhe H. C. Prewitt C. S. Rockel R. W. Storey R. L. Ward PHI KAPPA SIGMA ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1894. Founded University of Pennsylvania, 1850 OFFICERS EDWARD LEE BOWIE President EDWARD PHILLIP THOMAS, JR Vice-President JAMES RHEA FAIN, JR Secretary WILLIS WOODS Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE Lucius Junius Desha Lewis W. Adams MEMBERS NOT PICTURED John Alexander McWhorter Walter Kidd Jones, Jr. Garland Melvin Harwood, Jr. John Edward McCausland William Talbot Ellison Robert D. PhlUlps, Jr. Madison Dryden McKee Robert M. Bayler John Maurice Miller, Jr. Joseph John Eisiey Horace Lilburn Smith, 111 Palmer Peebles Raymond D. Coates Rosario David Riotto Ellison Parks Gaulding, III Cameron Edward Shropshire Claiborne Watts Gooch, III MISS SUE TAYLOR SWEETHEART OF PHI KAPPA SIGMA p. 3. Cromelln, Jr R. HuKmai J. Roftery Second Row: S. Richardson F. Tmlth E. Westerman C. Williamson . J. Wood A. C. Compton J. Carller J. r-iapman R. Chapman R. Mann R. Mauck J. McDonald L. Tnqg F. Arern D. Sourne H. Bratche L. Collins V. Cox A. Dav.s A. Ellis J. Hall T. Van Leei D. Mihan E. Mayier H. McAden P. Neff J. Roberts J. Slaughter R. Goldsmith T, Wasi: T. Wolfe W. Wood E. Darling H. Glascoc Eighth Row: R. Leister W. R. Mauck P. Peebles R. D. Schenkel F. L. Summers V . E. Woodroof Ninth Row: J. S. Young R. D. Zeek DELTA TAU DELTA PHI CHAPTER Established 1896, Founded Bethany College, 1859 OFFICERS . GORDON LOCKE SIBLEY, JR President JULIAN KNOX MORRISON, JR Vice-President EDWIN GAINES Corresponding Secretary JAMES BuBOIS FARRAR Recording Secretary OLIVER CROMVVElL DAWKINS, 111 Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. Magruder Drake MEMBERS NOT PICTURED James William F-nk Robert Wallace Swinarton Gordon Locke Sibley, Jr. Thomas Turner Tongue, II Thomas Randall Edward Powers Bassett William DuBois Bien William Pendleton Rose Joseph Porter Adams James Thomas Gray Thomas Sydnor Kirkpatrick, Jr. MISS ANN SCOTT SWEETHEART OF DELTA TAU DELTA mm,. -5=sai;is First Row: w Bolen F. Brooks B. Brown J. Driggs J. Farrar F. Glasgow Second Row: B. Grim m J, Holleran L. Redmond H. Brown W Corbin Thir d Row: O. Ddwklns E. Gaines A. Gallagher C. S. Glasgow W E. King J. 0. Lethbridg Fou rth Row: R. Lipscomb J. McKelway J. K. Morrison R. Mudd C. Rowe R. u ivan Fifth Row: R. Aoplegate E. Bassett T. Bond D. Blen C Castner R. Ingram Sixth Row: R. Jones W Lear R. Pittman W Roberts J. V hite J. Allen Sev enth Row: vv Barron R Denny R Erwin G Lafferty M R, Lear Jean Eig hth Row: E McClelland F. McDonald .R Oliver H Robertson W . Rowe D Shuck Nin th Row: F White W . Wirth 237 PI KAPPA PHI RHO CHAPTER Established 1820, Founded Colleae oT Charleston, 1904 OFFICERS HUGH F. HILL Arcbon ROBERT E. GLENN Secretary CARROLL L. THOMS ' Chaplain JOHN O. MARTIN Warden RICHARD E. HOLLE Historian RAYMON F. SANCHEZ Treasurer MRS. HUGH F. HILL SWEETHEART OF PI KAPPA PHI First Row: P. Brdunschwe H. Hill R. Holle W Latture E. Picleft Seco nd Row: R. Sanchez c Thorns R. Totfy W . Cadle T. Hollis B. James E. Robbins C. Forbes H. Gillespie R. Glenn Fourth Row: J. Martin D. Rlnqers D. Stewart I. W. Stoltz G. Andersen F fth Row: T. Andrev s J. Carter W Cusac J. Joyce V. KreienbaL S ixth Row: p. Morrow H Newton W . Pace C T. Patch A Terrill T. Warfleld 239 ZETA BETA TAU ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1920, Founded College of City of New York, li OFFICERS ALFRED B. WEXNER ROBERT F. SILVERSTEIN Vice-President MISS JANICE PARADIES SWEETHEART OF ZETA BETA TAU ROBERT S. MENDELSOHN Secretar JAMES N. PARADiES IRVIN B. SWITOW ■ . 240 First Row: A. Joseph P. Sllversfein S. Silverslein A. Wexner R. Joel R. Mendelsohn R. Silversteln I. Switow P. Friedlandar Third Row; B. Robinson H. Jacobson A. Kaplan R. Marc ' is J, Paradies Fourth Row: R. Pizitz I. Schlesinqer R. Schornstetn F. Uhlmann F. Baer Fifth Row: J. Cooper D. Constine W. Gladstone R. Maslansky E. Matz Sixth Row: J. Mendelsohn J. Mohr R. Wallerste ' r D. Wolfe L. Zittrain 8. Forman 241 PHI EPSILON PI DELTA CHAPTER Established 1920, Founded College of City of New York, 1902 OFFICERS SAMUEL ISAAC WHITE Superior EDWARD RONALD FEINMAM Vice-Superior SOL WACHTLER Corresponding Secretary MERRITT ABRASH Recording Secretary ARTHUR MARENSTEIN Treasurer MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Alvin N. Laupheimer . Isaac M. Schler Arthur Marenstein Joe Bergestein MISS JOAN KAREN WOLOSOFF SWEETHEART OF PHI EPSILON P| 1 J 242 ' !? - ? W 15 ▼■ iJ First Row: R. Goldenberq E. Feinman N. Fischer S. Kamen A. Marenstein Second Row: D. Pinck E. Zuclerman A. Campbell R. Levick J. ShalvHi Third Row: S. White M. Abrash J. Eisenberq H. Goldman G. Helen Fourrh Row: L. Levine F, Phillips R. Rosenfeld S. Wachtler E. Calechman Fitth Row: T. Harris A. Horowitz C. Hutzler A. Kane H. Litchfield S. Samuels L. Saunders LAMBDA CHI ALPHA GAMMA PHI ZETA CHAPTER Established 1922, Founded Boston Unlversitv, 1909 OFFICERS DANIEL JAMFS LiTTLE ' President EDWARD TANKARD McMATH V.ce-President GUY BOWERS HAMMOND Secretary EUGENE FRANK BLANKENBICKER Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE Lewis Kerr Johnson Robert Cliarles Krug Charles Wilson Turner MEMBERS NOT PICTURED Thomas Wilson George L. Hamrick Wesley C. Marsh Joseph E. Kling Robert J. Smith Harvey R. Lewis Thomas G. McCellan James F. Nez land William Rogers H. Alan Whittomore, 111 Daniel Little Herbert D. Dean ■ W. Clay Thomson Holcomb A. J. Hughes Joseph N, Savage William F. Stother Joseph W. Hutt, Jr. William H. Wallace J. Alan Cross Roger J. Perry Thomas E. Davis David A. Grier MRS. EDWARD T. McMATH SWEETHEART OF LAMBDA CHI ALPHA First Row: R. Burris P. Gresman E. Griese P. Hickman Second Row: H. Hicb D. Little E. Vickers E. Blankenbicke Third Row: R. Bogqs G. Kennedy E. McMath R. Maddox Fourth Row: J. Taylor H. Whittemore T. Ball G. Hammond Fifth Row: G. Levitt J. Shanks C. Snyder E, White Sixth Row: R. Cavelli R. de la Guardia G. Finney R. Hudson DELTA UPSILON WASHINGTON AND LEE CHAPTER Established 1930, Founded Williams Colleqe, 1834 OFFICERS GEORGE WHITEHURST President THEODORE B. ARATA Vice-President WALTER A. O ' CONNOR Secretary RONALD A. SHERWOOD Treasurer ROBERT C. PERRr House Manager FRATRES IN FACULTATE Rupert Nelson Latture Alien E. Ragan Edwin Henry Howard E. Parl er Twombley George Harding Foster MISS EDNA MARIE JONES SWEETHEART OF DELTA UPSILON %,ii:fil=2 First Row: [ P. Berlin J. A. Close R. J. Freior H. W. Hawthorne K. Lindel! T. G. McDonald Second Row: C. H. Muller W. G. Riddick S. E. RocUell H. M. Schultz R. A. Sherwood R. L. Smith Third Row: J, G. Wildman T. Arata W, Hunter F. H. Klostrameyer D. P. Larqey A. W. McCulloch Fourth Row: F. A. Murray M. A. Palmer A. H. Train G. W. Whitehurst G. Arata P. M. Browninq Fifth Row: R. Corey D. Carter W. L. Davidson W. C. Guest J. W. Johnson E. O. Lonergan Sixth Row: H. F. Malzeke W. A. O ' Conr W. Walton T. H. Bruquiere C. Cafritz G. A. Eristoff Seventh Row: J. L. Gilbert H. J. Grim E. L. Hartley W. G. Karch J. Kinderd H. Roberson Eighth Row: G. R. Powell F. R. Snyder P. D. Weill D. K. Williams D. ' ancy Dress Ball Is as much a part of the Washington and Lee tradi- tion as the columns. It has a long and fascinating history. The first Bal Masque was given by Miss Annie Jo White, Washington and Lee librarian for many years, for a select group of students, professors and VMI first classmen on February 12, 1907. P s. ince 1909 the Fancy Dress Ball has become a gala annual event and the most widely known and publicized college dance in the South. Through the years themes have ranged from Carnival in Venice and Arabian Nights to the George Washington Birthday Ball. In the past few years a part of the Ball has been broadcast on a nationwide radio hookup. ■ ' ' .Au-rOS-. ' HENRY LOUIS SMITH FRANCIS PENDLETON GAINES VI. THE TWENTIETH CENTURY William L. Wilson died in 1900 after three fruitful yet discouraging years. Henry St. George Tucker, son of the renowned John Randolph Tucker, and then Dean of Ihe Law School, acted as President during 1900-1901. Mr. Tucker, who had devoted attention to the erection of the Tucker hHall, a Law building, turned zealously to the raising of the Wilson Memorial Fund, with which to endow a chair_of Economics. After encountering some difficulty, the Trustees selected Dr. George H. Denny, Professor of Latin, as acting President in 1901, and Presi- dent the next year. Dr. Denny brought to his post youth, energy, and untiring zest for work. The youthful President devoted his talents to increasing the enrollment, which more than trebled in a decade, and to efficient financial manage- ment. Nor did President Denny neglect the faculty, to which he added a numbei of able, well-trained scholars. Dr. Denny ' s success and popularity won for him a call elsewhere in 1911. The Trustees then appointed to the Presidency Dr. hHenry Louis Smith, President of Davidson College, an eloquent orator and dynamic personality. The new executive maintained the high standard of the faculty, re- duced for a time the size of the student body, built tiie Doremus Gymnasium, and the Graham Dormitory, and, after World War I, launched a million dollar financial drive. Dr. Smith sought to develop an engineering school; and in the I920 ' s a Department of Journalism was established, hie also planned to remodel and enlarge the Lee Memorial Chapel. World War I profoundly affected the University, which participated in the national effort through the S. A. T. C; a Washington Lee overseas Ambulance Unit; and through the war services of the alumni. At the end of the war the enrollment of Washington and Lee again increased, taking on a new cos- mopolitanism which has since been maintained. Dr. Smith retired in 1929. The Trustees tendered the presidency of Washington and Lee to Dr. Francis P. Gaines, President of Wake Forest College. Dr. Gaines seemed admirably equipped for his task. Unfortunately, the depression decade of the thirties was in general a desperate period in the academic world. A wise program of rebuilding and renovation of the buildings was undertaken, however, which while leaving the beautiful ex- terior of the campus intact, entirely rebuilt the Washington hHall group, the Library, the dormitories. Tucker hHall. and the Student Union. World War II followed hard on the heels of the depression; thousands of alumni, students, and faculty served in the war effort. The return of peace brought a flood of students, a large percentage of them veterans, to the campus. The University in the year 1949 looks forward to the future with confidence, tempered by the uncertainties of national and international developments. 1 7 4 9 • B I C E N T E N N I A L • 1 9 4 9 A U-ranceS oLJlttrlck ivIiiA Ljeraiding Uhlich ivlhi Aoan csLci i iiA Ljretcnen oLJc W«. Wa S, = « WcQnnU m-« tl o l ed. ll ' lldd aUorotku f Koaer: UNIVERSITY DANCE BOARD OFFICERS ROGER BEAR Presideni DALE JOHNSON Vice-President PAUL MURPHY Business Manager GERRY U. STEPHENS Secretary MR, SAM RAYDER ■ . . . Treasurer COTILLION CLUB Alpha Tau Oi Leon Harris George Schleich Beta Theta PI Fred M. Vinson, Jr. L. Addison Lanier Emmet S. Epiey William Stodqhill Gerry Stephens Robert A. Williams Richard W. Salmons W. Frank Stickle Delta Tau Delta Charlie Rowe Frank Brooks Jock Morrison Jim Farrar Wally Dawkins Jim White Talbot Bond Delta Upsilon S eve Rockwell Jerry Close Walter Hunter Ronnie Sherwood Buzz Fraier George Arata Willis Johnson Kappa Alpha Jack McCormack Ray Smith Tom Gilliam Bill Smith Ozzie Osborne George More John Warfield Kappa Sigma Ken Hovermale Al Ebert Bob Brown Charlie Maxcy OFFICERS BOB MAUCK Co-President GERRY STEPHENS Co-President BOB MENDELSOHN Secretary Hank Hill Earl Campbell Lucius Johnson Lambda Chi Alph Gene Griese Dan Little Bob Bob Smith Earl Vickers Tom McClellan Joe Hutt George Hamrlck Gene Blankenbicker Gordon Kennedy Phi Delta Theta Chuck Weeks Bob Lee Rody Davenport Ken Start Wesley Brown Marcus Cock Phi Epsilon Pi Stan Kamen Ellis Zuckerman Norman Fischer Al Campbell Ronnie Levick Ferdinand Phillips Joe Eisenberg Phi Gamma Delta Jack Nichols Harry Harding Don Brown Atwell Dugqer John Hamric Joe Berry Phi Kappa Psi Mark Saurs Charlie Lemon Phi Kappa Sigma Bob Mauck Chris Compton Lee Carter Jim Fain Howard Bratches Wes McAden Pi Kappa Alpha Jim Harmon Harry Joyce Jim Moorehead Jim Pritchett Frank Love W. H. Haislip Harry A. Berry Tom Morris John Kay PI Kappa Phi Ed Pickett Bill Latture Ed Robbins Bob Totty Bill Cadle Tom Hollis Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ted Thomas Mike Malmo Hale Barrett Dick Hynson Sam Hollis Charlie Bradshaw Sigma Chi M. Pressley Mead Albert H. Hamel Upton Beall Mitchell O. Lewis B. Marsh Clark Everett McClintok Sigma Nu Paul Murphey Bill Hamilton Tom Pressly Bill Pacy Pete Forkgen Jim Fenhagen Zeta Beta Tau Al Wexner Bob Silversteln Bob Mendelsohn Hugh Jacobson Rick Marcus President of Openings Gerry Stephens and Miss Dabney Fri mmwm Four times a year the campus looses the drab aspect of a men ' s school and puts or the light and carefree appearance of a coeducational institution. Every student looks forward to each dance week- end as a break in the drudgery of his studies, as a President of Fancy Dress Matt Paxton and Miss Frances Mar AND LEE DANCE chance to let go and enjoy himself. The CALYX presents a brief review of the past dance year in hopes that these pleasant days nnay be remembered for the happy moments that they provided. President of Spring Dances Paul Murphy and Miss Donna Davis Gene Wllliarris was appreciated The Sophomore Prom was the first dance of the school year. Executive Committeeman Sam h ollis headed the class Friday night. Opening President Gerry Stephens and Miss Dabney Frier- son of Chattanooga, Tennessee led the figure at the Cotillion Club Formal Saturday to the music of Gene Wil- liams. Colonial greetinq Ladies and gentlemen of the revolution Taxi! George gets punch and cake Each year the student body takes time off to re-live some great moment in history — The opening of Monte Carlo. The exotic carnival in Rio. The splendor of the court of Charles II. This year, Philadelphia in 1797 for the birth- day of the first President of the United States — George Washington. George Washington Pax+on and Marlha VVashing.o Be-Bop fans The largest crowd to attend a dance all year entered the hall at the climax of the colorful turned out to toast George Washington at his procession of French, British, and American birthday ball of 1797. Doremus Gvmnasium was Charlie Barnet played as the characters transformed into a replica of R ' ckett ' s Amphi- theater in Philadelphia. John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, Alexander Hamilton end many other notables of the times were there. George and of American history came to !lfe and danced in honor of their President. Class President Bruce Parkinson led the figure Martha Washington portrayed bv Matt Paxton at the Junior Prom on Saturday I ' lght to com- and Miss Frances Marr of Lexington, Virginia plete the successful two day set. President Pax+on and lady tripping the light fantasia Juniors ' labyrinth Parkinson and Nickels lead class figure Junior Class President Parkinson and Miss Connie Cavanaugf Fresh aV, a drink, and you Spring Dance President Murphy leading +he figure Music for Sprinq Dances 1948 was provided by John- ny Archer and his orchestra. The scene of the Cotil- lion Ciub Formal on Friday was the lawn of a Southern mansion. The figure was led by set President Paul Murphy and Miss Donna Davis of Little Rock, Arkan- sas. On Saturday, students and their young ladies relaxed at the informal Sigma Nu dance. Sil-tlng one out. a u e - Johnny Archer entertains. Mr. and Mrs. Gilliam receiving President Murphy and Miss Davis Phi Kaps in a liquid corner Miss Sally Ayers and President Shroyer of the Senior Class ' Z e Shroyer and Ayers lead the Senior Figure Livingston statisfies Finals of 1948 followed the pattern set by similar dance sets in the past. As every year Ihose attending acclaimed it the best yet. Beside the tow formal dances, this year the frivolity was augmented by the Pi Kappa Alpha lawn party. The finish Fred Moffet receives trophy for Albert Sidney crev from Mrs. Glasgow as Fred Rowe looks on. The victors — Albert Sidney The crowd lo more exams Pi K. A. lawn party The music of Jimmy Livingston and his or- Class Presidenf Lou Shroyer was Miss Sally Ayers chestra, the carefree and gaiety of the pre-vaca- of Ames, Iowa. tion period, the thrill of a boar race on the James, farewell parties and toasts to the future — After the Senior figure had painted its colorful study in black and white a one hour intermission all these things and many more n ' lake Finals one permitted a change from formal finery to infor- of the better dance sets of the vsar. mal comfort. At the end of the dance the crowd Finals President Tom Watkins led the Finals gathered for their annual signing of College Ball figure with Miss Beverly Lang of Converse Friendships which has become a part of the on his arm. Sharing the limelight with Senior W L tradition. Sally Ayers meets Mrs. Vinson as the Chief Justice and Lou Shroyer look on Finals frivolity lui SBi ' naaniMi R J! ADVERTISEMENTS OCTOBER I . Finals issue of SOUTHERN COLLEGIAN for ' 48 leaves press after delayed PRINTERS ' strike. 5. Rush Week haze has just cleared, and someone tells us that they are holding classes on College Hill. That ' s an unpleasant surprise. 8. Ring-Tum-Phi announces plans for a new poll. Shall we tell them they can ' t win? I 6. Homegoing Day — after somewhat of a melee with Charlottesville College, everybody goes home. 18. John Papit makes Back of the week. 27. Rumor has it that a blind man in Dem- ing, New Mexico, just emptied his cup for the Bicentennial Fund. SNAPSHOTS L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Headquarters for Fraternity pins, class rings, gifts, favors. dance Drograms, awards, trophies. stationery. 4 N Main St. HILL PASCHALL, Representative CALENDARS CONTRIBUTE IN MEMORY OF THOSE WHO GAVE FOR YOU... STUDENT VJAR MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND IN LEXINGTON IT ' S MC CRUMS FDR ALL YOUR DRUG NEEDS ARDUND THE CLDCK SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF NATURAL BRIDGE OF VIRGINIA, INC. WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY JOINING THE NORTH AND SOUTH SINCE 1749 General Officers— KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE .1 1 JOINING THE NORTH AND SOUTH SINCE 1932 NOVEMBER 2. Faculty raises usual complaint as classes are shortened for the Alumni Lecture Series. Not many complaints heard from the student body- 13. Harry Broadbent announces there wil be a wrestling team this year, and Ken LIndell comes out of hibernation with his bear. 15. Macgruder Drake was seen In the Co- op today smiling. Mid-semester Reports just came out and two scholars almost left us. 25. Thanksgiving Day and it ' s a day of re- joicing this year. The world is at peace; there are going to be many Democrats In Congress, and no classes today. 27. Doc Boyd has near perfect season — at least no fatalities. ROCKBRIDGE MOTOR CO., INC. Phone 269 158 South Main Street LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Dodge Job-Rated Trucks Dodge — Plymouth Passenger Cars G R E YH O U N D |l « MOSLEY BROTHERS PLUMBING HEATING CONTRACTORS 2308 12+h St. Lynchburg, Virginia WE HAVE BEEN SERVING THE VIRGINIA LAV YER 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 CLAYTON ' S TAXI II SOUTH JEFFERSON Phones 138 and 395 Compliments of A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF LEXINGTON ' S FIVE AND DIME STORES NEWBERRY s ROSE S FOR HEALTHFUL RECREATION CIVIC BOWLING ALLEYS LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA WAXES, POLISHES AND CLEANERS LET US RESTORE YOUR FORD ' S ORIGINAL BLUERIDGE MOTOR SALES FORD Sales Service Phon5 139 Lexington, Va THE DUTCH INN FINE FOOD AND UNEXCELLED SERVICE MAKE Lexington ' s Finest for Overnight Guests DECEMBER 3. Opening Dances ' president announces in local journalistic sheet, we think, that his dance set made money, he thinb. 7. Pearl hHarbor Day catches the students with their pants down as hiig Williams throws a pop quiz. He ' s pretty cocky with that same Democratic President in for four more years. II. A week before the holidays and we hear about a certain professor showing up for his classes with lots of Christmas spirit. I 8. It ' s time for everyone to wake up and live for two weeks. ' ' See Earl for the finest clothing and fortnal near BOTANY BRAND 500 CLOTHING TAILORED BY DAROFF CAMPUS TOGS, SUITS, AND SPORT COATS AFTER-SIX TUXEDOS AND TAILS PALM BEACH AND SUNFROST SUITS HASPEL CORD SUITS JACKETS FREEMAN COLE-HAAN SHOES EXCELLO JAYSON SHIRTS EARLN. LEVITT Next +0 the campus of Washington and Lee University LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA GENTLEMEN ' S OUTFITTERS CUSTOM TAILOR 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 THE CORNER GRILL Where old friends meet Serving the best food and drinks in town COSTUMES TO RENT COSTUMES SUPPLIED tor the FANCY DRESS BALL School Plays, Pageants, Operettas, Etc. VAN HORN AND SON, INC 811-13 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 7, PENNA. Est. 1852 WIGS. MASKS AND MAKEUP SUPPLIES KANAWHA RAIL AND MACHINERY CO. CHARLESTON, W. VA. You Will Be Pleased With THE ROBERT E. LEE AND THE JACKSON BARBER SHOPS W. L. Men Have Always Made These Shops Their Preference W l UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE BOOKS-SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE SANDWICHES ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT CLASS RINGS T. B. DORNIN ADAMS CO. ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS ON New Dormitories and Library at Washington ar;J Lee University Phone 1002 I 107 Commerce St. Lynchburg, Va. JANUARY 3. The herd is back in the stables after a short time, too short, in greener pastures. 7. The air leaks out of Generc.ls ' football as Chief of Staff quits. A few boys v ho were just hanging around his camp decide to quit too, just to be with him. 19. A long time ago on this memorable day someone was born. We are going to an assembly today to find out who it was. 25. Things are going to be looking pretty black around those white columns for a few days. The boys are starting their guessing games. Out of the Facts the Laiv arises ' Until facts exist, a general principle is but an airy nothing, without a local habita- tion or name. THAT ' S WHY EVERY POINT OF LAW IN THE Key Number VIRGINIA AND WEST VIRGINIA DIGEST is Accompanied By The Vital Facts! Write (or Particulars WEST PUBLISHINS CO. 5T. PAUL 2, MINN GOOD FOOD FOR PLEAS ED GUESTS JOHNStXtOn CO. CHICAGO— LONG ISLAND CITY DAUAS — ATIANTA PITTSBURGH — DETROIT— PHI LADEIPHIA FOR TAXI SERVICE Prompt — Safe — Courteous PETE ' S TAXI SOUTH JEFFERSON ST. PHONE 711 MUTUAL BROADCASTING SYSTEM 1450 ON YOUR DIAL w A :i : SERVING ROCKRIDGE COUNTY r adio 5 C adieit oLlitenina STUDIOS IN LEXINGTON and BUENA VISTA BOLEY ' S BOOK STORE F. A. FITZGERALD EATON CRANE FINE PAPERS Office and Schoo Supplies Books LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA LEXINGTON SHOE HOSPITAL Modern Shoe Repair Service COMPLIMENTS OF THE V. M. I. COMMANDERS LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA A dapted to individual requirements. Expert assistance on Lite Insurance matters Is available without obligation, write SkeMOHdoaAXift insurance company, inc. ROANOKE 10. VIRGINIA PAUL C. BUFORD, PRESIDENT Fireproof Air Conditioned Dining Room THE VIRGINIAN HOTEL LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA WEBB-WHITAKER COMPANY Incorporated 909 Main Street LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA COURTESY OF LOCHER CO., INC. GLASGOW, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF DOCKERY DONELSON CO. COTTON FACTORS MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE FRANK T. DONELSON MILBURN K. NOELL WELCOME TO THE WHITE HOUSE CAFE LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA The Place Where All College Students Meet Their Friends ENJOY THE BEST FOOD WITH REFRESHMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF ROCKBRIDGE CREAMERY FEBRUARY 3. It ' s time for the lamps to be lowered and hell to be raised. The quarantine is over, men. Go out and get ' em. 7. You men have to come back again now, so you can find out what the World is all about. You can ' t learn out there- You have to read it in a book. Back to classes. 18. Something is going on in the gym to- night. At least there are a bunch of people up there making fools of themselves and they think they ' re pretty fancy. 22. Today we found out how to be famous. First of all marry a rich woman, and you too may be Father of a country — depending, of course, on the woman you marry. 25. Brian Bell appears in the paper in uni- form — out of season- If you have any detect- ing to bo done, call on him. tHe can bull his way around. WEINBERG ' S MUSIC STORE Classic — RECORDS — Popular ' DOWN BEAT SHEET MUSIC ARTHUR SILVER Clothiers — Furnishings Hotel Robert E. Lee CONGRATULATIONS -CLASS OF 1949 CLARENCE AVERY, 14 LUPTON AVERY, 41 CHATTANOOGA GLASS COMPANY CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 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 THE HUGER-DAVIDSON SALES COMPANY, INC. WHOLESALE GROCERS LEXINGTON and STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Wholesale Distributors of PLEE-ZING QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS WAYLAND ' S DRUG STORE FOR FINEST COSMETICS: Elizabelh Arden Prince Matchabelli DuBarry Revlon Yardley WAYLAND ' S We fill prescriptions Phone 94 LEXINGTON, VA. JOE C. SHANER FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS We telegraph Flowers Telephone 203 - 723 15 WEST WASHINGTON STREET LYONS TAILORING COMPANY Tailoring Cleaning Pressing 25 West Washington Street LEXINGTON, VA. R. S. HUTCHESON COMPANY LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES Telephone 188 LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA GREAT EXPECTATIONS We know we brought if on ourselves, but somehow W L men have just come to expect good cleaning here. We pledge ourselves anew to the task of living up to these expectations. University Cleaners COMPLIMENTS OF VIRGINIA SMOKELESS COAL COMPANY, Incorporated rAZEWELL, VIRGINIA Exclusive Sales Agents of JEWELL COALS Jewell Pocahontas Kentucky Jewell Ten nessee Jewell THE HOTEL ASSOCIATION OF ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Extends a Cordial Welcome to the WASHINGTON LEE STUDENTS AND THEIR FAMILIES and invites them to enjoy to the fullest the varied facilities which have been planned for their comfort! HOTEL ROANOKE 365 Rooms A Modern Alr-Conditioned Version of an Old English Inn KENNETH R. HYDE GEORGE L. DENISON Associate Managers HOTEL PATRICK HENRY 300 Rooms RUSSELL SEAY, Manager HOTEL LEE 105 Rooms RAY A. CHAMBERS, Manage HOTEL PONCE DE LEON 200 Rooms GARLAND W. MILLER, Manager For expert service and repair on al makes of cars, Mr. Fitz-Ri+e says: STDP AT WDDDY CHEVROLET SALES Phone 275 Lexington, Vi rginia MARCH 4. Our wrestling coach again becomes the most unpopular man In the Southern Confer- ence. What nasty things they are accusing him of doing! 8. Bob Spessard turns In spectacular per- formance In his freshman and final year as our basketball coach, with first and second growth Wahoo scalps under his belt. 21. A lot of saps aren ' t doing much running as Spring begins. Tides are controlled by the moon, and most of the boys are mooning as class effort hits low tide. 26. Go home and be good sons to pacify your parents for those inspirations to bigger and better things that will be arriving soon — known as Mid-semester Reports- UIVIVERSITY NEW YORK . PRINCETON • NEW HAVEN ROCKBRIDGE STEAM LAUNDRY Incorporated LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA We thank you for your patronage while at W. L. We solicit all rugs and draperies from Fraternities for cleaning during summer months. ROCKBRIDGE LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Phone 185 TOLLEVS TOGGERY The College Men ' s Shop Varsity Town Clo+hes Florsheim Shoes Arrow Shirts, Ties, Underwear and hiandkerchlefs PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS VIRGINIA CAFE American MEALS STEAKS FRIED CHICKEN Quality with Service 21 West Nelson St. 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 PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE 19 4 9 CALYX PUGH MOTOR SALES Incorporated DeSOTA— PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Complete Service Facilities Phone 560 LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA APRIL 3. We are back from home as we should be, only to hear that damn ringing sound ihat is so noticeable around here on Sundays — General Lee ' s door chimes. 12. Everyone was walking around the cam- pus today with his tongue hanging out — don ' t get the wrong idea — they have been licking our new stamp. 13. A prominent student was told today, by you know who, that his marks are indicative of degeneration. tHIs response was to the effect that he has never generated so much in his life. 23- Mr. Mattlngly got his hair cut today; a motorist drove through McCrum ' s window, blinded by the reflection. 27. Dr. Phillips is walking up and down the railroad track under the footbridge, looking lor the president of the railroad, hie may not find him, but he Is on his track. FOR A SANDWICH OR FOR A DINNER ITS THE SOUTHERN INN THE STATE COMPANY The Best Sun daes In Town ry one and y Du ' ll never stop VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN Opposite State Theatre Lexington, Va. ADAIR-HUTTON, INC Lexington ' s Shopping Center Make This Store Your SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS Ready-to-Wear, Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Floor Coverings, Home Furnishings, Electrical Appliances, Basement Dept. Phones: 58, 258, Lexington, Va. JAMES LEES AND SONS, CO. Manufacturers of qualify products for over 100 years is proud of its neighboring educational institution. • We join the Nation in saluting Washington Lee University on your Bicentennial Celebration I 749 1 949 LEES CARPETS . . . MINERVA and COLUMBIA YARNS ♦Our Carpet Mill at Glasgow. Va.. is the most modern in the world. MAYFLOWER HOTEL DINING ROOM BANQUET ROOM GARAGE Telephone 8000 LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA MAY 7. May Day at Sweel Briar, and a prom- inent student misinterprets the day. hie keeps walking around saying May I? to every girl he sees- I I . A Freshman sits and watches a bee buz around a little flower for an hour, thinking about a long involved story his mother told him before he came down here, hie still isn ' t sure it ' s all true. 20. Big preparations are being made for the last party before exams. Adair hlutton has sold out of blankets, and there ' s no priva- cy to be had at Goshen. 30. Final exams will be on tap for the next few days, and after that something else will be on tap for Finals. When it is all over, we say to all of you Au Revoir, bonne chance, and let ' s get the hell out of here. BOXLEY QUARRIES CRUSHED LIMESTONE AND CRUSHED GRANITE for Road Building — Concrete — Railroad Ballast — Furnace Flux Filter Stone Agstone — Limestone Sand W. W. BOXLEY COMPANY 7 I I Boxley Building ROANOKE 10, VIRGINIA Four plants located on N W and ACL Railroads COMPLIMENTS OF VIRGINIA CRAFTSMEN, INC. HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS XNCHBUi?c uc WMir1i coMPAtrr, Designers and engravers of the South ' s finest school publications LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA r M f H W THIS B Q Q K D E S I C n E D A H D P R I 11 T E D BX LZ omsUn p B I n T I n c c m p A n y n a s h v i l l e 3 h I u toarapn araph