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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1950 volume:

Class No 2 .13.:J. ..E.. Book No y::?.... ...!..T..Cr... LIBRARY OF Washington and Lee University LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA ' - ,. ' 2. D - MN 1 7 ' 50 OF WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA WILLIAM G. WHITE. EDITOR-EN-CHIEF • ALLEN W. PARIS, BUSINESS MANAGER nsecopu an T ' ' ; ' ar cin d dded eciP eddond. lauaks g lllliwMJ. new mem orled oP Old ONCLEE vlc ' le o tU G e nef t .r ' ' a.. ' ; : ..««(l« .s- : I m klstoru of W. X u _x Salute to a nen J The assimilation of an Education and the acquirement of an active intellectual ambition is not only the result of qualitative instruction but must be inspired in the student; the men that leave us, as students, with the greatest impression, are those that approach us not only through the medium of scholarly example but that lend to their endeavors a touch of the personal and the informal. This, the 53rd volume of the CALYX, is dedicated to a man and an exemplary scholar, who through the personal warmth and informal approach, which permeates all his classes and relationship with the students, has achieved the unanimous and wholehearted admiration of every class entering and departing from Washing- ton and Lee. It is with these accomplishments in mind, that we proudly dedicate this book to a companion in our scholarly endeavors. JAMES STRONG MOFFATT, JR. cJjr, A ante 5 tront IllHo att, r. 1 ] o Fi S ' - J ' v THE PRESIDENT DR. FRANCIS PENDLETON GAINES Oo the CLa5 of 1950: I wish it were possible for me, in my mood of prophetic ad- miration for you, to say that before each of you lies all fulfill- ment of dreams. No sane man could venture such a promise with any measure of assurance. More confidently, however, I can express my belief that Washington and Lee years have done important things for you. Aspirations have been validated in terms of the long and some- times dreary test; disciplines of fidelity have been enforced; horizons of truth and beauty — Mr. Keats insisted they are one and the same — have been pushed back and made radiant; some new scale of value has been proposed to you; and you have walked for this brief term in honor and in gentleness. Mr. Masefield had a lovely idea, that it is really the happy hours which make us wise. He believed, too, that these happy hours, held securely in memory, are bursting founts that re- fresh the heart when it grows dusty or barren, and hint that somewhere, beyond our transient things, there is a world gated by golden moments. Thus I hope for you that the happy hours of your college life will forever be flowing of living waters into refreshing and greeness of all the years to come. Brunei A J . Kji cunes FRANK I. GILLIAM Dean oi Students EARL S. MATTINGLY Treasurer JAMES G. LEYBURN Dean of the University JAMES L. HOWE Historian CLAYTON E. WILLIAMS Dean, School ol Law LEWIS W. ADAMS Dean, School of Commerce DLU niuerditu . y dminidtration f HENRY E. COLEMAN Librarian THOMAS C. WILSON Assistant to the Dean of Students CHARLES L. GREEN Registrar W ashlnaton and rJLee ucultu ACCOUNTING ALMAND R. COLEMAN. M.B.A., C.P.A. Professor EDWIN H. HOWARD, M.S Assislanl Professor BIOLOGY KENNETH P. STEVENS, Ph.D. .... Professor JAMES H. STARLING. Ph.D Associate Professor JOHN E. DAVIS, A.B Instructor CHEMISTRY lAMES L HOWE. Ph.D., M.D., Sc.D. Professor Emeritus LUCIUS J. DESHA. Ph.D Professor JOHN F. BAXTER, Ph.D Professor E. S. GILREATH, Ph.D. Assistant Professor EDWARD P. WHALEY, M.S Instructor COMMERCE LEWIS K. JOHNSON. Ph.D. Professor BRANSON B. HOLDER, Ph.D Associate Professor DANIEL C. LEWIS, B.A., M.B.A Assistant Professor ECONOMICS LOUIS W. ADAMS. Ph.D. Professor GLOVER D. HANCOCK. Ph.D. Professor MERTON O. PHaLIPS, Ph.D. .... Professor ROBERT H. TUCKER, A.M., LL.D Professor EDWIN C. GRIFFITH. Ph.D Associate Professor HUGH K. HAWK, A.M Assistant Professor JAMES H. STEWART, M.A. Assistant Professor ENGINEERING HENRY L. RAVENHORST, B.S. Instructor ENGLISH FITZGERALD FLOURNOY, Ph.D Professor JAMES S. MOFFATT, Ph.D. Professor GEORGE H. FOSTER. Ph.D Assistant Professor ROWLAND W. NELSON, Ph.D Assistant Professor ASHLEY BROWN, M.A. Instructor BREWSTER S. FORD, A.M. Instructor WILLIAM B. GUTHRIE, A.B. Instructor LLOYD L. lANICH. JR., M.A Instructor FINE ARTS MARION M. JUNKIN, Arts D Professor FOREIGN LANGUAGES LINTON L. BARRETT, Ph.D. Professor ROBERT F. BRADLEY, Ph.D. Professor WILLIAM W. PUSEY, III, Ph.D. Professor HENRY V. SHELLEY, Ph.D Professor BOYD R. EWING, JR., Ph.D Associate Professor REX L. CRIMINALE, M.A . . Assistant Professor GEORGE F. DRAKE, A.B Assistant Professor GEORGE J. IRWIN, A.B. Assistant Professor BUFORD S. STEPHENSON. M.A . Assistant Professor RICHARD W. GRAY, JR., M.A. . . Instructor First Row, left to right: Drake, Nelson, Ragan, Pusey, Phillips, Light, Gaines, Tucker, T Howard Myers, and W. B. Guthrie. Second Row, left to right: Holder, Whaley, Do Twombly, Coleman, Flick, Wine, Lauck, and Stow l Uctdninaton and oLee ucultu GEOLOGY MARCELLUS H. STOW, Ph.D Professor CHARLES R. WARREN, Ph.D Assistant Professor HISTORY WILLIAM G. BEAN, Ph.D. Professor OLLINGER CRENSHAW, Ph.D Professor ALLEN W. MOGER, Ph.D. .... Associate Professor MARSHALL W. FISHWICK, Ph.D Assistant Professor WILLIAM A. JENKS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor CHARLES W. TURNER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION EDWARD P. TWOMBLY, B.P.E Professor NORMAN F. LORD, B.S. Assistant Professor JAMES B. ANDERSON, B.S. Instructor JOURNALISM OSCAR W. RIEGEL, M.A. Professor LEA BOOTH, B.A. Assistant Professor CHARLES C. VOIGHT, A.M Assistant Professor CHARLES H. LAUCK, A.B. Instructor MATHEMATICS LIVINGSTON W. SMITH, Ph.D Professor Emeritus FELIX P. WELCH, Ph.D. Professor ROBERT W. ROYSTON, M.A., M.S Assistant Professor CHARLES W. WILLIAMS, Ph.D Assistant Professor RUSSELL L. WINE, M.A Assistant Professor LAW CHARLES P. LIGHT, A.M., LL.B. CHARLES R. McDOWELL, M.A., LL.B. CLAYTON WILLIAMS, LL.B. CHARLES V. LAUGHLIN, A.B., LL.M., J.S.D. THEODORE A. SMEDLEY, A.B., J.D. JOSEPH H. WOLFE, B.S.. LL.M. CARTER GLASS, III, B.S., LL.M. . . WILLIAM L. MARTIN, LL.B PHILOSOPHY WILLIAM W. MORTON, B.D., D.D. EDWARD D. MYERS, Ph.D. ROBERT W. DICKEY, Ph.D. THOMAS E. LOTHERY, B.S. . Professor . Professor . Professor Associate Professor Associate Profes Assistant Professor Lecturer Lecturer Professor Profe Professor Assistant Professor POLITICAL SCIENCE RUPERT N. LATTURE, M.A Professor ALLEN E. RAGAN, Ph.D Associate Professor JOHN H. WILLIAMS, A.M. Associate Professor PSYCHOLOGY WALTER A. FLICK, Ph.D Professor WILLIAM M. HINTON, Ph.D. Associate Professor SOCIOLOGY JAMES G. LEYBURN, Ph.D. Professor First Row, left to right: Warren, C. Guthrie, Jenks, Johnson, Foster, Adai burn, Moffatt, Stewart, Gilreath, Voight, Hinton and Baxter. Second Row, liams, J. Williams, Booth, Crenshaw, Brown, Ford, Fichwick, Hawk, Di Morton, and Riegel. esha. Gray, Gilliam, McDowell, Hancock, Ley- to right: Lothery, Welch, Lord, Moger, C. Wil- Wolfe, Laughlin, Ravenhorst, C. E. Williams, ' IJ . ' ' M 9 ' • -? , •3 m Z ' :? « . s - v- ill n n IM ke cnool of c=J aw SENIOR CLASS RUFUS B. HAILEY President WILLIAM T. W. BROTHERTON Vice President SAMUEL I. WHITE Secretary-Treasurer ROBERT B. JAMES, JR. WILLIAM S. HUBARD Executive Committeeman Lett to Right: Hubard, Hailey, Wliite, and ]a INTERMEDIATE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS JACK E. GREER President JOSEPH B. WALL, JR. THOMAS J. CONDON Vice-President BEVERLY A. DAVIS Secretary-Treasurer BRANCH L. WINEGEART, JR Vice-President FREDERICK P. ELLIOTT ALDO A. MODENA Secretary-Treasurer WADE H. BALLARD Executive Committeeman GEORGE J. DeHARDIT Left to Right: Elliott, Greer, Ballard, Condon, and Davis. Left to Right: Winegeart. DeHardit, Wall, and Modena. THE SENIOR CLASS OF First Row: • WILLIAM THURLOW WEED BROTHERTON, Charleston, West Virginia; KA; 4 AA; Junior Class President; Cotillion Club; 13 Club; Vice-President, Senior Law Class; W L Law Review; Legal Fraternity; Dormitory Counselor; Vice-President, Spring Dances; Dance Board. • WARREN RANDOLPH CARTER, Suffolk, Virginia, 2AE; UAX. Second Rowr; • rOHN HESTWOOD CASEY, Mt. Vernon, Illinois; Cotillion Club; { AA; -X, President, 4; Interfraternity Council, 4; Student Advisory Committee to President, 4; Basketball, 1. • HUGH CRAIG CASTLE, Moss Point, Mississippi HKA; OAK; ■I ' .VA; W L Law Review. Third Row: • JACK ANDREW CROWDER, Charleston, West Virginia; . AE, President, 6; 1 AK; OAK, President, 6; Executive Com- mittee, 1; Class President, 5; WSL Law Review; International Relations Club, President, 4; Interfraternity Council. • WILLIAM D. FITZGERALD, JR., Huntington, West Virginia. Fourth Row: • WILLIAM ALLAN GARRETT, Danville, Virginia; I A I . • ERNEST PLEASANTS GATES, Chesterfield Court House, Vir- ginia; K-; OAK; i ' AA; B.S., Hampden-Sydney College. • CANNON HOBSON GODDIN, Richmond, Virginia; K2; OAK; ' I ' AA; B.A., Hampden-Sydney College. • GEORGE HENRY GRAY, Portsmouth, Virginia; i Hr; i AA; W L Law Review, Assistant Editor. First Row: t ' • RUFUS BENJAMIN HAILEY, Ontario, Virginia; W L Law Review, 2,3, Assistant Editor, 3; Aii, 1,2,3, President, 3; Presi- dent, Senior Law Class, Member, Tennessee Bar. • JACK FRANKLIN HANKINS, Christiansburg, Virginia; i ' AA. Second Row: • WALTER LEWIS HANNAH. Maysville, Kentucky; KA; AA. • JOHN LEE HOPKINS, Rocky Mount, Virginia KA. Third Row: • WILLIAM STEBBINS HUBARD, Farmville, Virginia; KA; OAK; I BK; ! AA; W L Law Review; Executive Committee, 3; Member, Virginia Bar; A.B., College of Vi ' illiam and Mary. • ROBERT BLEAKLEY JAMES, JR., Arlington, Virginia; HK Historian; Cotillion Club; Historian, Senior Law Class; Glee Club, 2,3; Baseball, 2; Christian Council, 2; International Rela- tions Club, 2. Fourth Row: • JOHN SHACKLEFORD LANE. Atlanta, Georgia; AO; -M . • PHILIP McCART LANIER. Danville, Kentucky; BOH; W L Law Review. Fifth Row: • WILLIAM J. LEDBETTEH, Memphis, Tennessee; ' J ' BK; AA; Justice; W L Law Review, Editor. International Law, Secretary; Member Tennessee Bar. • JOSEPH STANLEY LIVESAY. JR., Newport News, Virginia; nKA; AA; W L Law Review. THE SCHOOL OF LAW M r THE SENIOR CLASS OF • WILLIAM FRANTZ McCORKLE, Lewisburg, West Virginia; Howard Rogers Legal Society, Vice-President. O SELDEN SPE SARD McNEER, JR., Huntington, West Virginia; AE; ' I AA; Howard Rogers Legal Society. Second Row: • NEAL EDWARD McNEILL, JR.. Tulsa, Oklahoma; BeU; Gaul- ey Bridge Hunt Club; Wrestling, 2; Grapplers Club. • ROBERT CORBIN MADDOX, Plainfield, New Jersey; AXA; IIAX: i ' AJi; Forensic Union, 1,2; Glee Club, 1; Cotillion Club. • WESLEY CHANDLER MARSH, JR., Staunton, Virginia; AXA; White Friars; Troubadors. • BARTON PRESTON QUAINTANCE, Slate Mills, Virginia; f] AA; Howard Rogers Legal Society. Fourth Row; • WILLIAM EDWARD QUISENBERRY, Livermore, Kentucky linri; ' I ' AA. • FRED LELAND RUSH, Martinsville, Virginia; HKA; Ale and Quail Society. o EDWARD POLK TATUM SMITH, JR., Jacksonville. Florida: K. ; I-A ' 1 . • MILTON H. SMITH, II, Louisville, Kentucky: ' I-PA; I AA. First Row: • RAY SAMMONS SMITH, JR., Hot Springs, Arkansas: KA; iBK, President, 4; Cheerleader; A ' } , President, 5; Cotillion Club; Interfraternity Council, ' i; Executive Committee, 4; Presi- dent ' s Advisory Committee, 4; W L Law Review. • ROBERT JAMES SMITH, Richmond, Virginia: AXA, Presider. ' , 3; Cotillion Club; White Friars: Forensic Union: Canterbuiy Club; International Relations CIud; Interfraternity Council, 2 3; President ' s Advisory Committee, 3. Second Row: • CHARLES LEONARD SNYDER, JR., Mt. Crawford, Virginia; B.A., Biidgewater College. • HORACE FULTON SUTHERLAND, Galax. Virginia: SX; i; iAA; Wrestling, Manager: Monogram Club, Vice-President, 6; Cotillion Club, Secretary, 2; Gauley Bridge Hunt Club. Third Row: • WILLIAM STEPHENSON TODD, Kingsport, Tennessee: X OAK, President, 6: frBK; W L Law Review, Editorial Board, 7; Washington Literary Society: President ' s Advisory Committtee. e THOMAS ROLLINS WATKINS, Newport News, Virginia: IIK.V: ' l-A t : Dance Boaid, Secretary, 4; President, Finals, 4 ' 13 Club: Gauley Bridge Hunt Club. Fourth Row: • SAMUEL ISAAC WHITE, South Boston, Virginia: En, House- manager, 3, President, 4; Interfraternity Council, 4,5; Trouda- dours, 2,3,4,5; A l-n, 4,5; Forensic Union, 1,2; Glee Club, 2; Christian Council Executive Committee, 2,3,4,5; Charity Chest, 3,4; IIAX; $AA, Clerk, 4; President ' s Advisory Council, 4 Fraternity Managers Association, 2,3; Secretary, Senior Law Class; Great Greek on American Campuses. • ISAAC LEAKE WORNOM, JR., Newport News. Virginia; K— ; 4 ' A4 : B.A., University of Richmond; Vice-President, Inter- mediate Law Class; W L Law Review, Business Manager. THE SCHOOL OF LAW 29 THE INTERMEDIATE CLASS First Row: • HOWARD ADAMS, Blue Springs, MiEsouri; B n. • LUTHER LEE ALLISON, IR., Wairenton, Virginia; KA; A.B., Duks University. • JAMES ARTHUR ANDERSON, III, Ashland. Ken- lucky; B ' I ' ll, House Manager, 4, President, 5; ' f ' BK; OAK; ' I ' A ' l ' ; UVl; W L Law Review ; Swimming Second How: • JOHN S. BAILEY, JR., Parkersburg, West Virginia; , ' ' n. ; n. A; Howard Rogers Legal Society. • lOHN RENDER BALDWIN, Evanston, Illinois; Wl, Historian, 2; Ring-turn Phi, 1; Forensic Union, 1; Basketball, Senior Manager, 3; Monogram Club. • WADE HAMPTON BALLARD, Peterstown, West Vir- ginia; ' [ ' KM ' , House Manager, 1, President, 2; ' { A4 ; Gauley Bridge Hunt Club; Howard Rogers Legal Society; President ' s Advisory Committee; President, Fresnman Law Class; Executive Committee; OAK. • MICHAEL lAMES BARRETT, JR., Luray, Virginia; Campus Club: Grappler ' s Club; Wrestling, 2; Presi- dent ' s Advisory Committee, 3,4; Intramural Board, 5. • GRANVILLE SUMNER RIDLEY BOULDIN, Musko- gee, Oklahoma; OAK; Bl ' I; Ring-turn Phi, 1,2,; Forensic Union, Vice-Speaker, 3; Non-iraternity Union; President, 3,4; Tennis, Captain, 5; Intramural Board, 3,4; Advisory Council, 3,4,5; Student Body Secretary, 5; Debate Council, President, 2; Washington Literary • VIRGIL MOIR BOWLES, Roanoke, Virginia; KS. Fourth Roiw: • WILLIAM NELSON CLEMENTS, II, Baltimore, Mary- land; IN; IIA.X; OAK; lA.X: Ring-tum Phi, Sports Editor, 2,3; Southern Collegian, Sports Editor, 3, Associate Editor, 4; Great Greeks; Lacrosse, 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse AA Mention; Monogram Club, 3,4; Trou- badours, 1; Freshman Councilor. • BEVERLY ANDREW DAVIS, III, Rocky Mount, Vir- ginia; ' [ ' . A: Secretary, Intermediate Law Class. • ESRON McGRUDER FARIS, JR., Norfolk. Virginia; ' H ' A, Treasurer, 2,3; Southern Collegian, 1,2, Busi- ness Manager, 3; Publications Board, 3,4, Vice-Presi- dent, 4; Vice-President, Freshman Law Class; AK ' I ' , Treasurer, 3; I ' A t , 3.4; Fraternity Managers Associa- tion, Secretary-Treasurer, 2, President, 3; Vice-Presi- dent, Fancy Dress, 4. • ROBERT HENRY FIELDS, Marion, Indiana; rA; •I ' AA; . l ' . . • JACK EVERETT GREER, Washingtotn, D. C; A ; President, Intermediate Law Class; W L Law Re- • SAMUEL McCABE HAIRSTON, Stuart, Virginia; ■I ' l ' A; 1 A I ' . OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW • WILLIAM lOSEPH LAFFOON. Lawrenceville, Vir- ginia: ' K ' . • lAMES CALVIN LYONS, Wyco, West Virginia; Howard Rogers Legal Society. • THOMAS GRAFTON McCLELLAN. JR., Montgomery, West Virginia: AXA: Southern Collegian: The Col- umns; Howard Rogers Legal Society. Second Row: • JOHN O. MARSH, JR., Harrisonburg, Virginia; tK+; Cotillion Club; Vice-President, Fancy Dress, 3: Cross Country, 1: Track, 2; Assimilation Committee; Assist- ant Business Manager, Dance Board; 4 A i . • DONALD WILLARD MASON, Cumberland, Mary- land: . A. • FRANKLIN BERT PULLEY, Courtland, Virginia; KA. Third How: • MARK WHITNEY SAURS. Louisville, Kentucky; i K+; 1: nAN; OAK; IJ Club; President, Student Body, 5; Who ' s Who in American Colleges: Great Greeks; Football, 1,2,3; Monogram Club. • HARPER McCLURE SMITH, Cumberland, Maryland. • JOHN FORESTER TAYLOR, Staunton, Virginia; SAE; ' J ' A ; W L Law Review. Fourth Row: • WILLIAM WOHTHINGTON TERRY, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania: BOII; AA. • FRED MOORE VINSON, JR., Washington, D. C; BGII; OAK; -f-BK; ■t ' A ; S; President of Student Body, 4; Basketball, 1,2,3,4, Captain. 3,4; Baseball, 1,2,3,4, Captain, 3. • ASHLEY S. WALL, South Hill, Virginia; I KS; In- terfraternity Council. THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF • BENJAMIN BASIL ALBERT, JR., Roanoke, Virginia; lllvl ' , • ARTHUR ALEXIS BIRNEY, Washington, D. C; IX; White Friais, 2,3,4; Casa Mona, 4. • DOUGLAS I. BUCK, Flint, Michigan; KA. • BENNETT MARSH CLARK, Washington, D. C; IX; Cotiilion Club; Interlraternity Council; Assimilation Committee; President, Young Democrats Club. • JOHN WESLEY DOZIER, Macon, Georgia; KA. • FRANCIS STEWART ELLIOTT, Lima, Ohio; B,S., Ohio University. Third Row: • VIRGIL SAMPSON GORE. IR., Staunton, Virginia. • CHARLES LEWIS HARRINGTON, Marion, Virginia. • WILLIAM HENRY HOGELAND, JR., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; IX; Forensic Union, 2,3; Camera Club, 2,3; Casa Mona, 3,4. Fourth Row: • CLIFTON TREDWAY HUNT, JR., Chatham, Virginia. • FRANK NELSON LIGHT, Chatham, Virginia. • JOSEPH HALSTEAD McGEE, JR., Charleston, South Carolina; IX; Dormitory Councilor; Freshman Camp Councilor; CALYX; Christian Council; Forensic Union. Fifth Row: • JAMES PORTER MOREFIELD; Princeton, V esl Vir- • ANDREW DOW OWENS, Pulaski, Virginia; KA. • ROBERT DIXON RICHARDS, Lynchburg, Virginia; IX; OAK. 32 THE SCHOOL OF LAW First Row: • BEN MILLIKAN RICHARDSON, Roanoke. Virginii • JOHN GLENWOOD STEICKLEH, Roanoke, Virgini, • BARKLEY STURGIIL, Prestonsburg, Kentucky. Second Row: • )AMES SUNDERLAND, Kansas City, Missouil; Track, 1,2,3; Glee Club. o. • JOHN PENROD TOLES, Lubbock, Texas. • WILLIAM HOWARD TOWNSEND, Columbia. South Carolina; Lieulenant-Commander, 3; Wrestling, 1,2; Grapplers Club; Monogram Club, A. • lAMES T. TRUNDLE, Aahton, Maryland; Graha Lee Literary Society, 3,4; President ' s Advisory Coi cil, 3; Soccer, 2,3,4, Captain, 3,4. • lAMES CLINTON TURK, Roanoke, Virginia. • S. MAYNAHD TURK, Roanoke, Virginia. • JOSEPH BARRYE WALL, JR., Farmville, Virginia; B.A., Hampden-Sydney College: President, Freshman law Class. 33 ZJne v olieae of Xrr j cind Sciences SENIOR ACADEMIC CLASS FRANCIS E. RUSHTON President GUS A. FRITCHIE Vice-President THOMAS A. PRESSLEY Secretary-Treasurer OLIVER C. DAWKINS, III Historian ROGER H. MUDD Executive Committeeman Left to Right: Dawkins, Rushton, Fiitchie, and Pressley. SENIOR COMMERCE CLASS SENIOR SCIENCE CLASS THOMAS A. COURTENAY President EDWARD F. TURNER, JR. Vice-President JOHN B. TAYLOR Secretary-Treasurer FAMES R. McDonald Secretary-Treasurer CHARLES F. A. McCLUER, IR Historian JAMES A. CONNELLY President ALFRED H. EBERT, JR Vice-President ALBERT L. POWELL, JR Historian JOHN P. G. MUHLENBERG Executive Committeeman Left to Right: Powell, Connelly, Ebert, and McDonald Left to right: McCluer, Courtenay, and Taylo THE SENIOR CLASS OF • DONALD OVERTON ALBIN. Lynbrook, New York: A -O; Troubadours. 2.3.4; Ring-turn Phi. 1,2,3, Circulation Manager; Graham-Lee Literary Society. • ALDEN SCOTT ANDERSON, Staunton, Virginia. • STUART SHRYOCK BAILEY, Winchester, Virginia; HIvA, Vice-President, 3; Glee Club. 1. • VIRGIL DATES BARNARD, JR., Chevy Chase. Maryland; -AH; Interfralernity Council. 3, Vice-President. 4. • W. HALE BARRETT. Augusta, Georgia; 2AK; HAX; AK I ' ; Cotilhon Club; Secretary, Sophomore Class. • HENRY CAUSEY BARTON, JR., Suffolk. Virginia; XX; Ring- turn Phi, 1.2; Christian Council, 1. Fourth Row: • JOHN STEWART BELL, Parkersburg, West Virginia; K I ' ; Monogram Club, 1,2,3,4, President, 4; Baseball, 1,2,3; Freshman Baseball Coach. 4. • RICHARD FRANCIS BIDWELL, Tampa, Florida; KA, House Manager, 4; i H2; AK ' ; Ring-turn Phi. 1,2; 1 BK. • ARTHUR ALEXIS BIRNEY, Washington, D. C; i:X; White Friars. 2,3,4; Casa Mona, 4. • EUGENE FRANK BLANKENBICKER, Massillon, Ohio; AX A, House Manager, 3, President, 4; Forensic Union, Speaker, 4; Cotillion Club; International Relations Club, President, 4; Inter- fraternity Council, 3; Manager, Debate Team; President ' s Ad- visory Council; House Managers Association; Graham-Lee Lit- erary Society; Christian Council. First Row: • RICHARD HARRISON BOGGS, Brooklyn, New York AXA; Forensic Union, 1,2, Speaker, 2; White Friars: Debate Council, 2,3; Graham-Lee Literary Society. Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 3,4; International Relations Club. • DANIEL HILLIARD BOONE, Memphis, Tennessee; 2AE; Wrestling, 2,3; Grappler ' s Club; Football, 2,4. Second Row: • CHAPIN MORS E BOYD, Clifton, New Jersey; BOH; Interna- tional Relations Club; Leader of Chap Boyd and his Southern Collegians. • HARRY FRANKLIN BROWN, JR.. Swarthmore, Pennsylvania ATA; IIAX. Third Row: • JOHN PITTS BROWN. JR., Laurens, South Carolina; HKA. • RICHARD THOMAS BROWN, Sydnorsville, Virginia: ATA. • WILLIAM LEFFERTS BROWN, New York, New York; 2X; Football, 1; Wrestling, 2; Grappiers Club; Glee Club, 1. DOUGLAS IRVINE BUCK, Flint, Michigan; KA. • GERARD A. BURCHELL. JR., Garden City, New York; i K ; AEA; Swimming, 1. • WILLIAM SINCLAIR CALE, Middlebrook, Virginia Trouba- dours, 2,3,4; Christian Council, Treasurer, 3.4; Secretarial Com- mittee, Virginia Student YMCA Council, 4. ARTS AND SCIENCES THE SENIOR CLASS OF First Row: • ALEX H. CALVERT, Lexington, Virginia: KA. • ALLAN MORTON CAMPBELL, New Haven, Connecticut; itEIT; White Friars; Cotillion Club; Interfraternity Council, 3 . Second Row: • GUY WADSWORTH CHAMBERLIN. Washington, D. C; 11 KA; White Friars; Freshman Basketball Baseball, 3. • JOHN STEPHEN CHAPMAN, Lexington, Virginia; K , Vice President, 3; AE ; Southern Collegian, 1,2,3,4, Art Editor, 3,4; Varsity Crew, 3,4; Vice-President, Fancy Dress, 4. • RICHARD DABNEY CHAPMAN, Lexington, Virginia; -t-KS; •I ' llK. • BENNETT MARSH CLARK, Washington, D. C; i:X; Cotillion Club- President, Young Democrats Club; Interfraternity Coun- cil; Assimilation Committee. Fourth Row: • JOHN RUSSELL COLE, Winchester, Kentucky; •S A9; I HE; AEA; BK. • ASBURY CHRISTIAN COMPTON, Ashland, Virginia; K2; Cotillion Club; Dance Board. 2; President, Sophomore Class; Monogram Club, 3,4; Glee Club, 1; Basketball, 1,2,3,4, Captain, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges. • ROBERT EDWARDS CONNELL, Charleston, West Virginia; 2:;X; .VKM ' ; FT-VX; Washington Literary Society. • JAMES ANTHONY CONNELLY, JR., Nutley, New Jersey; 2X; House Manager, 3,4; IIAX; AK ; Wrestling, 1,2,3,4; House Managers Association; Monogram Club; Grapplers Club, Pres- ident, 4; President, Senior Commerce Class. %l ; 3n ' ■ .Jill ' ' First How: • WILLIAM H. CORBIN, Johnstov n, Pennsylvania; YIX, Pres- ident, 4; XIAN; AKA; Lacrosse, 3,4; President ' s Advisory Coun- cil, 4. • THOMAS ANDERSON COUHTENAY, III, Louisville. Ken tucky, IIKA; President, Senior Science Class. Second Row: • JACK CRAWFORD, Kingsport, Tennessee; Football, 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club. • CARL GRAMMER CROYDER, Summit, New Jersey; I rA; Track, 2,3,4; Cross-country, 3; Soccer, 4; Monogram Club; Spiked Shoe Society, 2,3,4; Grapplers Club, 3,4; HiK. • DAVID S. CROYDER, Summit, New Jersey; M ' A; AKi ' I Ei:; Soccer, 2,3,4; Track, 1.3,4; Monogram Club; } KK. • FRANK STERRETT DAVIDSON, Lexington, Virginia; 2AE; Football, 1,2,3,4. Fourth Row: • OLIVER CROMWELL DAWKINS, III, Louisville. Kentucky; ATA, House Manager, 4; Interfraternity Council, 1,2; Cotillion Club; Historian, Senior Class. • GEORGE HUTCHESON DENNY, JR., Westfield, New Jersey. Fifth How: • MAURICE DICK. Somerset, Kentucky. • JERRY I. DONOVAN, Nashville. Tennessee: i:X; Graham-Lee Literary Society, 2,3,4; International Relations Club, 1,2; Ring- turn Phi, 1,2. ARTS AND SCIENCES THE SENIOR CLASS OF • LEON FORREST DOUGLASS, IIL Franklin, Virginia; ' M ' A; Troubadours, 2,3. • ATWELL DUGGER, Birmingham, Alabama; ' S ' VX AK ' t; Co- lillion Club; CALYX, 1. Second Row: • JOHN CLINTON EARLE, Hermansville, Michigan; •i ' VA; AK l ' ; White Friars, Inlerfraternity Council, 3,4; Intramural Golf Champion, 1; Soccer, 2,3. • ROBERT ELLIOTT EARLY, Arlington, Virginia; Bell; i;AX, Secretary, 4; Baseball, 2. Third Row: • ALFRED HARRY EBERT, JR., San Antonio, Texas; Ki), Vice- President, 3; 1 HK; ' Uli;, Secretary, 3; White Friars; Cotillion Club; Secretary, Junior Class; Vice-President, Senior Commerce Class. • GEORGE SAMUEL ENGLE, Charleston, West Virginia; 1 K ; Football Manager, 2,3; IS Club. Fourth Row: • PATRICK JAMES FAHEY, Cumberland, Maryland; J-Ki;; As- similation Commilltee, 2; Football, 1,2,3,4; Basketball, 2,3,4; Baseball, 3,4; Monogram Club. • ALLEN WEAVER FARIS, Norfolk, Virginia; rA, Secretary, 4 IIAX; AK 1 ' , Secretary, 4; CALYX, Collection Manager, 2, Assistant Businsss Manager, 3; Business Manager, 4; Publica- tions Board, 4; Fancy Dress Committee, 4; Ring-turn Phi, 1,2. Fifth Row: • ROGERS MURRAY FRED, JR., Washington, D. C; Forensic Union, 1; Washington Literary Society, 1,2,3,4, Secretary, 4; International Relations Club, 2. • JOSEPH JORDAN FRENCH, JR., Shreveport, Louisiana; KA; Washington Literary Society; Forensic Union, 1; Basketball Man- ager, 2,3,4. First Row: • JOHN PHILIP FRENCH, Kansas City, Missouri; 2X OAK; —AX, President, 4; Troubadours, 1,2,3,4, Secretary, 2, Publicity Director, 3; War Memorial Scholarship Commitlse, 3,4; Graham- Lee Literary Society, 3,4; Virginia Intercollegiate Press Associa- tion, President, 4; Ring-tum Phi, 1,2,3, News Editor, 2, Managing Editor, 3; Executive News Editor, W L Newscasts, 3,4. • GUS A. FRITCHIE, Slidell, Louisiana; ZAE; Christian Coun- cil, 1; Glee Club, 1,2; White Friars, 2,3,4. 13 Club ; Ale and Quail Society; Junior Baseball Manager; Freshman Baseball Manager; Ring-tum Phi, I. Second Row: • THOMAS CLAYBORNE FROST, JR., San Antonio, Texas; IX. President, 3; I HZ; AK I ' ; ! BK; BFI; CALYX, 2,3,4, Fraternity Editor. 3, Sports Editor, 4- Swimming, 3,4, Captain, 3. • ANDREW JACKSON GALLAGHER, Roanoke, Virginia: ATA. Third Row: • ELLISON PARKS GAULDING, JR., Richmond, Virginia; ' KZ; Cross-country, 2,3,4; Track, 3,4; Monogram Club; Grapplers Qub. • THOMAS DUPUY GILLIAM, JR., Statesville, North Carolina; KA; Cotillion Club; Ale and Quail Society. Fourth Row: • GEORGE WILLIAM GINN, Covington, Virginia. • CHARLES SPEARS GLASGOW, JR., Lexington, Virginia; ATA. Filth Row: • CLAIRBORNE WATTS GOOCH, III, Richmond, Virginia; I Ki:; Camera Club, 1,2,3. President, 3; Ring-tum Phi, 1; Crew, 2. • ROBERT UHLE GOODMAN, Shreveport, Louisiana; IX; 13 Club ; Christian Council, 1; Football, 2; Lacrosse, 3,4; Ale and Quail Society. ARTS AND SCIENCES THE SENIOR CLASS OF • EDWARD ARROTT GOODRICH, Webster Groves, Missouri; IN • ALBERT HENRY HAMEL, Webster Groves, Missouri :i:X, President, 4; Vice-President Student Body; Executive Commit tee; Vice-President, Junior Class; OAK; Christian Council; Pres- ident ' s Advisory Board; Forensic Union, Vice-Speaker, 2; Cotil- lion Club; 13 Club ; Swimming, 1,2; Basketball, 3,4- Graham Lee Literary Society; Dance Floor Committee; IIAX; Interna tional Relations Club. Second Row: • JOHN FRANKLIN HARDESTY. JR., St. Louis, Missouri; Z . • FRANCIS ALFRED HARE, Carysbrook, Virginia; Football, 1; Track, 1,3,4; Cross-country, 2,3; Spiked Shoes Society, 2,3,4 Grapplers Club; Campus Club; Monogram Club, 4. • HOUSTON HARRIMAN HARTE, San Angelo, Texas; AE, Secretary, 3; ilAX; Southern Collegian, 1; Ale and Quail Society. • lAMES TAYLOR HEDRICK, Washington, D. C; Ben, Vice President, 3; Graham-Lee Literary Society; Senior Baseball Man- ager; Monogram Club; University Athletic Ccmmiitee. Fourth Row: • HALCOTT GREEN HEYWARD, Greensboro, North Carolina; Ki:; Southern Collegian, 1,2,3,4; Ring-tum Phi, 1,3,4; Crew, 3. • ALEXANDER ROBERTSON HILL, Ruxton, Maryland; ZiX; Gauley Bridge Hunt Club; Monogram Club; Lacrosse, 1,2,3,4. Fifth Row: • HENRY KING HILL, JR., Louisille. Kentucky; K2.  JOHN ALBERT HOESER, Roanoke, Virgmia; AK ; South- ern Collegians Orchestra, 1,2,3,4 Crew, 3,4; Football Manager, J m mIs: 0 • WALTER ROY HOFFMAN, JR., Birmingham, Alabama: 1 ' I ' A; 13 Club. • WILLIAM HOGELAND, JR., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; 2X; Forensic Union, 2,3; Camera Club, 2,3; Casa Mona, 3,4. Second Row: • THOMAS AMBROSE MOLLIS, Forsyth, Georgia; HK ; Foren- sic Union, 3,4; American Studies Club, 4; International Relations Club, 3,4; Cotillion Club. • JAMES CARRINGTON HOOFNAGLE, Scotch Plains, New Jersey- 4 11 — ; —AX; Campus Club; W L Radio News Bureau, 3,4; Ring-turn Phi, 3. Third Row: • RICHARD WEBSTER HUBBARD, JR., Oceanside, New York; BeiT; AKM ' ; Columns, 1; Ring-tum Phi, 2,3; Graham-Lee So- ciety, 1,2,3,4; Camera Club, 3,4; Glee Club, 1; Summer Dance Board, 2. • CURTIS CARLYLE HUMPHRIS, JR., East Lexington, Virginia: Crew. Fourth Row: • WALTER EARL HUNTER, St. Joseph, Missouri: -iT, Vice-Pres- ident, 4; HAN; Cotillion Club. • ROBERT ROYALL HUNTLEY, Vi ' inston-Salem, North Carolii ATA; Crew, 3,4; Glee Club, 1,2. Fifth Row: • RICHARD ALLEN HURXTHAL, Glenside, Pennsylvania: K2; Monogram Club; Spiked Shoe Society, Vice-President, 2; Track, 1,2, Captain, 2. • RICHARD WASHBURN HYNSON, JR., Washington, D. C; 2AE; International Relations Club, 1,2,3,4; Glee Club, 1,2,3; Crew, 1,2,3,4; TKI; Vl ' hite Friars. ARTS AND SCIENCES THE SENIOR CLASS OF First Row: • CHARLES PETER JACOBSEN, III, Washington, D. C. • HUGH NORMAN JACOBSON, Memphis, Tennessee; ZBT, House Manager, 4; I ' ll!:;; Crew, 1; Graham-Le.e Literary So- ciety, 1,2,3; Southern Collegian, 2; Lexington Boys Club, 1; Co- tillion Club; President, Spring Dances, 4; Dance Board; t BK. • LAWRENCE EDWIN JARCHOW. Wilmette, Illinois; ' i ' VA; Forensic Union, 1,2; CALYX, 1,2. • ROBERT VINACOEUR JOEL, Jacks relary, 4; AKil. Third Row: i ille, Florida; ZBT, Sec- • JAMES DALE JOHNSON. Roanoke, Virginia; K2, President, 3; AX; President, Final Dances, 3; Dance Board, 3,4; The Columns, 1; Ring-tum Phi, 1,2, Managing Editor, 3; Freshman Camp Counselor, 4; Secretary, Junior Class; Who ' s Who in American Colleges: Great Greeks on American Campus; Glee Club. • WALTER K. JONES, Ashland, Virginia; I K::. Fourth Row: • HORACE BROOME KELTON, San Angelo, Texas; i ' Q; Ale and Ouail Society. • GORDON KENNEDY, JR., Washington, D. C; AXA; OAK; Forensic Union, 1; Christian Council, 1,2,3,4, Secretary, 3, Vice- President, 4; International Relations Club, 1,2,3,4; White Friars; Freshman Handbook, Editor, 3,4; Graham-Lee Literary Society, 4 Chairman, Charity Chest Drive, 3; Interfralernity Council, Chairman, Social Committee, 4. Fifth Row: • WILLIAM HENRY KENNEDY, Birmingham, Alabama; I ' rA. • HAROLD WILSON KERR, JR., West Orange, New Jersey; Baseball, 1,2; Football, 1; CALYX, 3,4; Dormitory Counselor, 4. • FREDERICK HUGH KLOSTERMEYER, Charleston, West Vir- ginia; -iT. • ALLIE BALDWIN KREGER, JR.. Roanoke, Virginia: K1 n.VX: Cotillion Club: Interfraternity Council. Second Row: • CLIFF LATTA, Prestonsburg, Kentucky, i:X, President. 4; Ale and Ouail Society. • ALVIN NEUBERGER LAUPHEIMER. Baltimore, Maryland: E1I: PAX; Ring-turn Phi, 4. Goll, 4. Third Row: • JOHN DODD LETHBRIDGE, Montclair, New Jersey: ATA; White Friars: Interfraterniay Council, 3: Tennis, 3,4; Ring-turn Phi, 4. • RONALD EDWARD LEVICK, Forest Hills, New York; ■tEH: Freshman Christian Council; Troubadours, 2; Cotillion Club, 3,4. Fourth Row: • MITCHELL IVES LEWIS, Chicago, lUii Friars; Cotillion Club; Varsity Show. I ' X: SAX; White • DONALD LOUIS LITTON, Charleston, West Virginia; I K ' , President, 3; AEA, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; ITAX ' ' : Grap- plers ' Club. Filth Row: • BURTON LAWRENCE LITWIN, New York, New York; ZBT. White Friars; Camera Club, President, 3; WSL Radio News- cast, Editor, 3; Ring-tum Phi; CALYX; Forensic Union, Sec- retary, 2, Vice-Speaker, 3. • FRANK LOVE, JR.. Fayetteville, West Virginia: HKA, Pres- ident, 4; Cotillion Club: Southern Collegian, 1,2,3,4; How- ard Rogers Legal Society, 4; Interfraternity Council, 4. ARTS AND SCIENCES THE SENIOR CLASS OF First Row: • HERBERT AUGUSTUS LUBS, JR., Wilmington, Delaware F.HII; ■Mli:; AI-:A, Vice-President, 4; Tennis Manager, 2; Dormitory Counselor, 3,4; Soccer, 2: President ' s Advisory Council. • ROBERT WILSON LUNDY, Bronxville, New York; 2X; White Friars; Glee Club, 1. Second Row: • FRANCIS WAYTMAN LYNN, Buena Vista, Virginia. • EVERETT MILLER McCLINTOCK. Marianna, Arkansas; 2X; .VEA. Cotillion Club; White Friars. Third How: • JOHN HENRY McCORMACK, JR., Pensacola, Florida; Iv.A., President, 4; Cotillion Club; IIAX; 13 Club; Gauley Bridge Hunt Club; Interfraternity Council, 3; Intramural Board, 2; Golf, 1,2,3 ,4, Captain, 3, • JAMES RILEY McDONALD, Towson, Maryland; K2: RAN; Football, 1,2, Basketball, 1; Lacrosse, 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club. Fourth Row; • JOSEPH HALSTEAD McGEE. JR., Charleston, South Caro- lina; 2i]X; Dormitory Councilor; Freshman Camp Councilor; CALYX; Christian Council; Forensic Union. • EDWARD TANKARD McMATH, Onley, Virginia; AXA, Vice- President, 3. • ROBERT NEWTON MACKEY, Jackscn, Mississippi; niv-i, Secretary, 3; Christian Council, 1,2,3,4; Soccer, 2,3; Wrestling, 1. • DONALD A. MALMO, Memphis, Tennessee; 2AE; AK , 3,4, Vice-President; Glee Club, 2; Southern Collegian, 3; Fraternity Managers Association, Secretary-Treasurer, 3,4; Ale and Ouail Society, 4; Ring-tum Phi, Office Manager, 4. y : ! First Row: • RUSSELL VICTOR MAHLER, Eddystone, Pennsylvania; FA; 2A ; Football, 1,2,3; Track, 1,2,3; Monogram Club; Spiked Shoe Society. • HENRY FRANK MASTRIANNI. Massillon, Ohio; tK2; Foot- ball, 1,2,3,4. Second Row: • ROBERT HUTCHESON MAUCX, Richmond, Virginia; K2, President, 4; AEA; While Friars; Cotillion Club, 2,3,4, Co-Pres- ident, 3; President of Spring Dances, 3; Christian Council, 2,3,4, Executive Committee of Christian Council, 3,4; Interfraternity Council, 3,4; Dormitory Councilor, 4; University Committee on Athletics, 4; OAK. • WILLIAM K2NRY MAYNARD, JR., Clarksdale, Mississippi; 2AE; Wrestling, 1,2,3. Third Row: • ROBERT SIMON MENDELSOHN, Cincinnati, Ohio ZBT, Sec- retary, 3; $112; AEA, President, 4; Cotillion Club, Secretary- Treasurer, 3. • WILLIAM SIMS METZEL, Chevy Chase, Maryland; iFA; Wrestling, 1,2,3; Track, 1,2; Football. 1; Grapplers ' Club; Spiked Shoe Society; Monogram Club; Graham-Lee Literary Society Southern Collegian. Fourth Row: • HERBERT BOLLING MILLER, Petersburg, Virginia; Football, 2,3,4; Monogram Club, 3,4. • FREDERICK THOMAS MOFFATT, JR., Frankfort, Kentucky; $K , House Manager and Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Christian Council, 1,2,3,4, President, 4; Fraternity Managers Association, 3,4, President, 4; Dormitory Counselor, 2; President ' s Advisory Counsel, 4; Crew, 2,3, Albert Sidney Crew, 2,3; W L Boat Club, Secretary, 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges, 4; I BK; OAK. Fifth Row: • JOSEPH NANCE MOFFATT, Lexington, Virginia; 2AX. A ' O; Troubadours, 2,3, Vice-President, 4; Southern Collegian, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Publications Board; Director, Varsity Show, 3. • CLOVIS WILLIAM MOOMAW. Orkney Springs, Virginia. ARTS AND SCIENCES , « THE SENIOR CLASS OF • CHRISTOPHER STEPHEN MOORE, Lookout Mountain, Ten- n.es:;ee; -l AH; AK4 ' , P:esident, 4; ' I II — : Fraternity Managers Ou ociation, Secretary-Treasurer, il Society. t, 4; Ale and • ROGER HARRISON MUDD, Chevy Chase, Maryland: ilTA; AM ' L Vice-President, 4, Crew, 3,4; Troubadours, 3, Business Manager, 4: Executive Committee, 4; Dormitory Counselor, 4. Second Row; • J. PETER G. MUHLENBERG, Wycmissing, Pennsylvania; IAO; AKA, Secretary, 4; n- X, Treasurer, 3; Soccer, 2,3,4; Dor- miiory Counselor, 3,4; Senior Executive Committeeman. • W. DONALD MUNSON, JR., Lookout Mountain, Tennessee; I AB; ' MI—; Graham-Lee Literary Society, 1; Forensic Union, 1; BK. Third Row: • JOHN WOOD NICKELS, Bristol, Tennessee; ' VA, Secretary, 3; OAK, Secretary, 4; .VK-I ' ; CALYX, 1,2; Football Manager, 1,2.3; Student War Memorial Scholarship Committee, 1,2,3,4; Executive Committee, 3; Chairman, Assimilation Committee, 4; Cotillion Club: Who ' s Who in American Colleges, 3. • SAMUEL SHAFER ODOM. Norfolk, Virginia: AE; Christian Council, 2,3,4; Canterbury Club, 2,3,4. Fourth Row: • CHARLES WILLIAM PACY, Bahimore, Maryland: i;X, Vice- President, 2; Glee Club: Cotillion Club; White Friars: Ale and Ouail Society; Vice-President, Opening Dances, 3; Home- comings Committee, 4; Swimming, 1 ' Lacrosse, 1,2,3,4; All South, 3, AU-American, 3. • JACK ANDERSON PALMER, Roanoke, Virginia; HI2. Filth Row: • BRUCE SCOTT PARKINSON, Wynnewood, Pennsylvania: K I ' , Secretary, 2, President, 3; President, Junior Class: Dance Board, 3; Troubadours, 1,2; Soccer, 2,3,4; Basketball, 1,2; Intra- mural Board, 3,4; President ' s Advisory Council, 3; Senior Manager of Intramural Athletics, 4. • EDWIN BROOKE PARKINSON, Frederick, Maryland. • WILLIAM CHAMBERLAIN PARSONS, JR., Fairfield, Connec- ticut, iX. • JOHN VICTOR PEARSON, St. Peter, Minnesota. Second Row: • FRANKLIN STUART PEASE, JR., Upper Montclair, Nuw Jersey; IIKA; ITAX; Lacrosse, Manager, 1,2. • EDWIN SAMUEL PICKETT, Niagara Falls, New York; HK , President, 2,3; PAX. Intertralernity Council, 2,3; President ' s Advisory Council; Cotillion Club. Third Row: • GEORGE HERMAN PIERSON, JR., Charleston, West Vir- ginia; K ; AEA; Monogram Club; Basketball; Dormitory Counselor. • CHARLES SUMNER PLUMB, Columbus. Ohio; K ; White Friars; Southern Collegian, 3,4, Managing Editor, 4; CALYX, 4, Office Manager, 4. Fourth Row: • WILLIAM PAUL POLK, Alexandria, Louisiana; KA, Vice- President, 4; AK4 ' , Treasurer, 4; Interfraternity Council, 4; Lacross.e, 2; Ale and Quail Society. • ALBERT LEE POWELL, JR., Jacksonville, Florida ■i ' Ae, Sec- retary, 4; AK ' ; State Chairman, Mock Republican Convention, 2; Historian, Senior Commerce Class; Ale and Quail Society. Fifth Row: • THOMAS ALEXANDER PRESSLEY, San Antonio, Texas; 2X, President, 3,4; Interfraternity Council, 2,4; Vice-President, Spring Danc.es, 3; Cotillion Club; Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class. • LACEY EDWARD PUTNEY, Big Island, Virginia; Baseball, 1,2,3; Basketball, 1; Monogram Club. ARTS AND SCIENCES THE SENIOR CLASS OF • JOSEPH HAMMOND REESE, JR., Meadowbrook, Pennsyl- vania; IiK I ' ; Ring-turn Phi, 1.2.3; Soccer. 2,3. • LEE FRANCIS ROBERTS, Washington. D. C: Campus Club; Intramural Manager. 3; Track. 1.2.3; Spiked Shoe Society. 1.2.3; Monogram Club; Latin Scholarship, 2; Delaplaine Memorial Scholarship, 3. Second Row: • CHARLES H. ROBERTSON, Staunton. Virginia 2N; Trou- badours. 2.3; Columns. 1; Forensic Union. 1. • BARNETT ROBINSON, JR., New Rochelle, New York; ZBT; nAX. Third Row: • FRANCIS EDWARDS RUSHTON, Jacksonville. Florida; BQU; AKA; Swimming. 1.2.3.4. Captain. 4; Lacrosse, 1; President, Senior Class, 4; Dance Board, 4. • RAMON F. SANCHEZ, Pensacola, Florida; HK , Treasurer, 3,4; nAX; Newman Club, 4. • JOSEPH NORMAN SAVAGE, Onley, Virginia; AXA; Glee Club, 1,2,3,4, President, 4. • ISAAC MELTSNER SCHER, Richmond, Virginia; I En; 2AX, Treasurer, 4; Ring-lum Phi, Feature Editor, 3; WSL Radio Newscast, Senior Editor. Fifth Row: • ALAN GORDON SEAL, Washington, D. C; HKA, President, 3; While Friars; Interfraternity Council, 3; President ' s Ad- visory Council, 3; Southern Collegian, Features Editor, 3,4. • JULES RICHARD SHAIVITZ. Baltimore, Maryland t-EII; While Friars. • JOHN HASTINGS SHUMATE, Mount Hope, West Virginia; — X: Ale and Quail Society. • AUGUSTINE JOHN SIGNAIGO, Welch, West Virginia: IIKA, Secretary, 3; Manager, Swimming Team, 2,3. Second Row: • ROBERT FISCHER SILVERSTEIN, Charleston, West Virginia; ZBT, President, 3; Cotillion Club; President and Student Di- rector, Band, 2,3,4; President ' s Advisory Council, 4; Interfrater- nity Council, 4; CALYX, Subscription Manager, 2, Assistant Business Manager, 3,4; Ring-tum Phi, 2- The Columns, 1; Forensic Union, 1. • ROBERT CLYDE SMITH, Conneaut, Ohio; I I i; Football, 1,2,3; Track, 1; Monogram Club; Spiked Shoe Society. • KENNETH RILEY STARK, JR., Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; A ; White Friars; Ale and Ouail Society; CotiUion Club. • HOWARD LOUCKS STEELE, Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania; i:X- Track, 1; Wrestling Manager, 2; Grapplers ' Club, 2; Troubadours, 1,2,3,4. Fourth Row: • GERRY UNDERWOOD STEPHENS, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Ben, President, 3; OiiK; TKI; CALYX, 1,2,3, Business Man- ager, 3; Cotillion Club, President, 3; President, Opening Dances, 3; Christian Council, 1,2,3, Vice-President, 1; Chairman, Exec- utive Committee, 2; Soccer, 2; Baseball Manager, 1,2,3; White Friars- 13 Club; Student War Memorial Scholarship Com- mittee, 2,3,4, Chairman, 3,4; Graham-Lee Literary Society, 2,3,4; Ring-tum Phi, 1,2, Circulation Manager, 2; Publications Board, 3,4, President, 4; President ' s Advisory Committee, 3; Councilor, Freshman Camp, 4; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges; Dance Board, Secretary, 3. • WILLIAM BAILEY STODGHILL, Louisville, Kentucky; BeH; 13 Club; White Friars; Vice-President, Fancy Dress, 2 Vice-President, Junior Class; Cotillion Club. Fifth Row: • JOHN GLENWOOD STRICKLER, Roanoke, Virginia. • JAMES PAUL SUNDERLAND, Kansas City, Missouri; K. ; AK- ; Track, 1,2,3; Glee Club, 3. ARTS AND SCIENCES . ' ■ THE SENIOR CLASS OF • ROBERT WALLACE SWINARTON, Rutherford, New Jersey; ATA; Tennis, 2,3,4. • IRVIN BLOOM SWITOW, Louisville. Kentucky; ZBT, House Manager, 2,3, Vice-President, 4: TTAX- Fraternity Managers As- sociation, 2, Vice-President, 3; Executive Committee, Christian Council. 2. Second Row: • BERNARD COLE TALLEY, Buchanan, Virginia; KS; AK ! ' ; White Friars; 13 Club; Interfraternity Council; Dance Floor Committee, 2; Cold Check Committee, Chairman, 2; Crew, 1,2- Vl restling, 1,2. • JAMES EDWARD TAYLOR, Craddock, Virginia: AXA; Gra- ham-Lee Literary Society. Third Row: • JAMES SPRATT TAYLOR, Jacksonville, Florida; i:AE; Fo- rensic Union, 1,2; Ale and Ouail Society, 4; International Rela- tions Club, 4. • JOHN BROOKINS TAYLOR, Bluefield, West Virginia; 2AE; Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Science Class. • EDWARD BENJAMIN TENNEY, Fort Worth, Texas; i Ae; i II2; BK- AKM ' ; Br:i; Monogram Club; Bas.eball, 1,2,3. • EDWARD PHILIP THOMAS, JR., Frederick, Maryland; ! KS, Vice-President, 3; ITAN; i); i:AX; Football, 1; Basketball, 1,2,3,4; Baseball, 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club, 3,4; Gauley Bridge Hunt Club; Southern Collegian, 4. • WINSTON CLAY THOMSON, McLean, Virginia- AXA, Sec- relary, 4, • CHARLES DWIGHT TOWNES, JR., Louisville, Kentucky; II K A; AHA. First Row: • WILLIAM TOWNSEND, Columbia, South Carolina; :SX, Lt. Coinmander, 3; Wrestling, 1,2; Grapplers ' Club; Monogram Club. • lAMES THOMAS TRUNDLE, Ashton, Maryland; Graham-lee Literary Society, 3,4; President ' s Advisory Council, 3; Soccer, 2,3,4, Captain, 3,4, Second Row: • EDWARD FELIX TURNER, JR., Waynesboro, Virginia; H2; Forensic Union, Speaker, 1- Intercollegiate Debating Team, 2,4; Graham-Lee Literary Society, 2,3,4, President. 3,4. • STEVE ULAKI, JR., East Beckley, West Virginia; Basket ball, 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club. • ROBERT VAN BUHEN, Plainiield, New Jersey; ' { ' K-I ' ; HAN; Interfraternity Council, 2,3,4; Soccer, 3,4; Intramural Board. • ROBERT MAX VAUGHN, Big Island, Virginia; Baseball, 1,2,3,4; Campus Club. Fourth Row; • RICHARD CARL VIER BUCHEN, Vienna, Virginia; BBU, Vice-President, 4- Basketball, 1,2,3; Track, 1,2,3; Forensic Union, 1; Glee Club, 1,3,4. • WILLIAM PAUL WALTHEH, Castle Shannon, Pennsylvania; 2X. Secretary, 3; AE ; Glee Club, 2,3. • JAMES SANFORD WAMSLEY, Staunton, Virginia; AE; Crew, 2. • LUTHER BANKS WANNAMAKER, St. Matthews, South Care Una; KA; I Ii:; ' tBK; Christian Council, 2,3,4, Vice-President, 3 Ring-tum Phi, 1; Forensic Union, 1; While Friars: Gra- ham-Lee Literary Society, 4; CALYX, 3; Dormitory Coun- selor, 3,4. ARTS AND SCIENCES THE SENIOR CLASS OF e ALLAN MARTINDALE WARNER. Farmington, Michigan; ' tK V: II.W; Cotillion Club; ■ ' Ring-turn Phi, 2,3. • WALTER DeLANEY WAY, Orlando, Florida; 2;N; Senior Manager, Football; Troubadours, Business Manager, 3; White Friars; Monogram Club. Second Row: • MILLAR BARRY WHITE. JR., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ' I ' K I ' ; White Friars; Interfraternity Council, 4; Cotillion Club; Wrestling Manager; Grapplers ' Club; Monogram Club; Vice President, Spring Dances, 3; Lexington Boys Club, 1,2. e CHESTER A. WILLIAMS. JR.. Roanoke, Virginia. Third Row; • ROBERT ARTHUR WILLIAMS, JR.. Glenview, Illinois; BGH, House Manager, 4; . K I ' ; Ring-tum Phi, 1,2,3, Business Man- ager, 3 Publications Board, 3,4; Executive Committee, 4; 13 Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Cotillion Club; Who ' s Who in American Colleges; OAK. WALLACE ELIJAH WING, JR.. Chicago, Illinois; 2X; South em Collegian, Advertising Manager. Fourth Row: • JAMES ARTHUR WOOD, JR., Chevy Chase, Maryland; J rA, President, 4; OAK; HAN; 2AX; Interfraternity Council, 3,4; Washington Literary Society, 3,4, Vice-President, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges; Editor, Student Bicentennial Magazine, 3; Student Bicentennial Committee, 4; Vice-President, Dance Board, 4; President, Fancy Dress, 4; Southern Collegian, 1,2,3; Ring-tum Phi, 2; Troubadours, Publicity Committee; Charity Chest; Lexington Red Cross, 2,3; Illustrator for University Pamphlet, 2,3; Christian Council, 1,2,4 President ' s Advisory Council, 4; Freshman Camp Councilor, 4. • GEORGE RICHARDS YOUNG, Jacks Ale and Quail Society. rille, Florida; KA; • JOHN HENRY YOUNG, IJJ, Washington, D. C; ! K . ARTS AW: SCIENCES THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS EDWARD P. BASSETT President HOWARD BRATCHES Vice-President WESLEY G. BROWN Secretary-Treasurer JAMES H. LANE, JR Historian MICHAEL RADULOVIC Executive Committeeman Left to Right: Lane, Brown, Bassett, and Bratches. THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE First Row: e MERRITT ABRASH, Paterson, New Jersey; ■(■EH. •■ GEORGE FRANCIS ARATA, JR., Darien. Connec- licul; S ' l; White Friars; Swimming, 1,2; Baseball, 1,2; Interfraternity Council, 3. • THOMAS OWEN BAGLEY, Fayetteville, Tennessee; lAK; Forensic Union, 1,2; CALYX, 2; International Relations Club, 3. © EMMETT lESSEE BALLARD, Petersto Viramia ' ' I ' K ' I ' , Prssiden:, 3. • ELBRIDGE GERRY BARKER, IV, Louisville, Ken- tucky; r ; White Friars. O EDWARD POWERS BASSETT, Decatur, Illii Xn: IL . , President, 3. © WILLIAM UPTON BEALL, Helena. Arkansas; SX, Vice-President, 3; IIAX; Cotillion Club; Ring-turn Phi, 1; Forensic Union, Speaker, 2; 13 Club; Graham-Lee Literary Society; Interfratcrnity Coun- cil, 3, • JOEL 1 HALBERT BERRY, JR. „ Nor folk. Virginia; ■M ' A; 1,2,3; Cotillion Ck 13 Club. lb; F. ootball Manager, 2; Crew, • DAVID AT-i; -(.HI Club, 1. DUCKWORTH ; Lacrosse, 1.2 BIEN, ,3; Rii Baltimc rg-tum Phi Maryland; , 1; Glee Fourth Row::  lOHN KING BOARDMAN, JR., Columbus, Ohio; Cmi; White Friars; Ring-tum Phi, Sports Editor, 3; Vice-President, Opening Dances, 3. • THOMAS TALBOTT BOND, Baltimore. Maryland; M ' i; Forensic Union, 1; Cotillion Club; Interiratemitv Council; CALYX. 2,3; Lacrcsse, 1,2. « JOHN LAING BOWLES, Washington, D. C; Beil. Filth Row • CHARLES JOSEPH BRADSHAW, Memphis. Tennes- see; l. K, Vice-President, 3; ll.AX; Christian Coun- cil, Secretary, 3; Cotillion Club, Vice-President, Open- ing Dances, 3. e BETHEL CLINE BROWN, Cleveland. Te: CI-III; Forensic Union. O PRESTON MERCER BROWNING, JR., Culpepper. Virginia; AT; ll. i ; Cotillion Club; Troubadours, 1,2,3. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: • HOLMES RIDDICK BUTLER, JR., Suffolk, Virgil • RICHARD P. CANCELMO, Cynwyd, Pennsylvan X. , Lieutenant Commander, 3; AKA; White Friar. • OLIVER T. CARTER, Washington, D. C; AT; Crew, 1; Glee Club, 2; White Friars. • BEAUFORD LAFON CLARKE, JR., Charleston, West Virginia; IIKA. • PHILO COCO, JR., Marksville, Louisiana; KA; IIAX; Forensic Union, 1; Glee Club, 2; Graham-Lee Liter- ary Society; Interfraternity Council, 3; 13 Club. • WILLIAM COGAR, Charleston, West Virginia; ■liK ; IIAX; Interfraternity Council; Christian Coun- cil; 13 Club; Cctillion Club. • LEWIS PRESTON COLLINS, III, Marion, Virginia; ■I ' Ki:, Secretary, 3; Football Manager, 3; White Friars, President, 3. • MARCUS A. COOK, Atlanta, Georgia; AG; Track, 1; Christian Council. 2.3; Cotillion Club, 2,3. • VINCENT McMillan cox, jr., Marion, Virginia; ' l-Ki; Soccer. 3. Fourth Row:: • ERIC GOULD CURRY, Key West, Florida CALYX, 1,2,3, Class Editor, 3. WILLIAM LEAVITT DAVIDSON, Alexandr, nia; AT. Secretary, 2; Band, 1,2,3. • ARTHUR THOMAS DAVIS, Ocean City, Maryland I KX; Lacrosse Manager. • RICHARD DOLMAN DAVIS, Harlingen, Texas; :;AE, Secretary, 3; Baseball Manager, 1; Forensic Union, 1,2; International Relations Club, 3; CALYX, 2; Southern Collegian, 3. • THOMAS EDWARD DAVIS, Cumberland, Maryland; .V.XA; AFA; Forensic Union, 1; White Friars. • ROBERT SHERWOOD DILLON, Ailington, Virgil SAE; Track, 1,3. THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE • SAM DANIEL EGGLESTON. JR., Charlotte Court House. Virginia. • JAMES CORNER FENHAGEN, 11, Baltimore. Mary- land; r. ; IIAN; Cotillion Club; Troubadours, 2,3; Glee Club, 1; Southern Collegian. 1,2; Lacrosse, 1.2.3; Christian Council. 1. • PETE EDWARD FORKGEN. Bangalore, India; SX; II.AX; Cotiliion Club; Troubadours, 1.2.3. Secretary. 3. Second Row: • GENE E. FREEMAN, JR., Winchester, Kentucky; ■I.All; I ' HX. Treasurer, 3. • ANDREW BHUTTON GALLAGHER, Cincinnati. Ohio; iX; Ring.tum Phi. 1; Crew. 1.2. Manager. 3. • JAMES FRANCIS GALLIVAN, Greenville, South Carolina: iAE; Track, 2.3; Football, 3; White Friars, 2,3; Spiked Shoe Society, 3; Southern Collegian. • EDWARD JAMES GERKEN, Norwalk. Ohio; -I ' K ; While Friars; Golf. 1.2.3. e HAROLD ROBERT GILLESPIE, McKeesport. Penn- sylvania; IIK ' I ' ; UAX; Football, 1,2,3; Track, 1.2,3. FONTAINE JOHNSON GILLIAM, Lexington, Vir- Fourlh Row:: • ROBERT E. GLENN, Radford, Virginia; IIK , Secre- tary, 2, President. 3; llAX; Cotillion Club; Interfrater- nity Council. 2.3. • HOWARD DANIEL GOLDMAN, Richmond. Vir- • ROBERT SIDNEY GOLDSMITH, JR.. Beckley, West Virginia; I ' Ki:; Football. 1.2; Basketball, 1,2.3; Gauley Bridge Hunt Club. • ANDREW WILLIAM GOTTSCHALL, JR., Miami, Floiida. • ROY JEFFERSON GRIMLEY, JR., Ridgewood. New Jersey; Glee Club, 2.3; Forensic Union. 1; WSL • WILLIAM CAMPBELL HAGAN, Roanoke, Virginia; lIlvA. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • JOHN AUGUSTUS FRITCHEY HALL, JR., Harris- burg, Pennsylvania; •I K1; Track, Manager, 3: Spiked Shoe Society, 2,5. • GUY BOWERS HAMMOND, Birmingham. Alabama. • JOHN E. HAMRICK, Bristol, Virginia; ■H ' A; Crow, 1,2; Cheerleader, 1,2; Cotillion Club. Second Row: • ERNEST L. HENRY, Caldwell, New Jersey; M A; n.w. • RAYMOND WILLIAM HENRY, Corpus Chri iti. • THOMAS JEFFERSON HILL, III, Stanford. Kentucky. • GEROLD IRVIN HOLEN, Baltimore, Maryland; En; HS; nA, ; SAX; Ring-tum Phi, 1,2, News Editor; Southern Collegian, 3, Feature Editor; Washington Literary Society. • ARTHUR HOLLINS, III, Lake Charles, Louisiana; ' t ' K+; 13 Club; While Friars; Ring-tum Phi, 1,2; CALYX, 2,3. a SAM BRINSON HOLLIS, Memphis, Tennessee; SAE; OAK; White Friars; 13 Club; Washington Literary Society; Cotillion Club; Swimming, 1,2,3; Executive Committee, 2; President, Opening Dancss, 3; Secretary, Student Dance Board, 3; Student War Memorial Scholarship Committee. Fourth Row:: • CHARLES G. HOLT, Massillon, Ohio; -f-KS; Mo gram Club; Football, 1,2,3. • ROBERT LEE HOPKINS, JR., Alexandria, Louisiana; IIK.A; Ring-tum Phi, 1; Troubadours, 1. • ELRIDGE C. HUBERT, Orange, Texas; AK ; Can pus Club, 2. • WILLIAM H. HUNT, Dallas, Texas; BOH; Football, 1,2; Ring-tum Phi, 1,2; Forensic Union. 2,3; Young Democrats Club, 1,2,3. • WILLIAM GORDON ILER, II, Vincennes, Indiana; Campus Club, President, 3; ITA ; Cross-Country, 1,2,3; Spiked Shoe Society, 1,2,3; Assimilation Com- mittee, 3; President ' s Advisory Council, 3; Intra- mural Administrative Board, 3. • ROBERT JETT INGRAM, South Boston, Virginia; ATA; Glee Club, 1. THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE First Row: • DONALD BEARSS JEFFREYS, Salem, Virginia. O JOHN WERNER JOHNESCU, Pittsburgli, Pennsyl- vania; ' I ' K ' I ' . O LUCIUS EDWARD JOHNSON, Roanoke, Virginia; 1; White Friars; Cotillion Club; 13 Club. • ABRAM DALTON JONES, Greensboro, North Caro- lina; lAX; Campus Club, 3; Washington Literary So- ciety, 3; Ring-tum Phi, 1, News Editor, 2, Manag- ing Editor, 3. • RICHARD LLOYD JONES. JR., Swarthmore, Penn- sylvania; AT.i; White Friars; Lacrosse, 1,2. • JACK EDWARD KANNAPELL, JR., Louisville, Ken- tucky; ' l .ie; 1; White Friars; Ring-tum Phi, 1,3. z ALAN LESLIE KAPLAN, Miami Beach, Florida; ZBT; ' Mli;; M-.l, Treasurer, 3; White Friars, Soccer, 3. • DAVID GORDON C. KERR, London, England; BeH; Il. X: Washington Literary Society, 1,2,3, Secretary, 3; Southern Collegian, 2,3, Editorial Board. 3; In- terfratcrnity Council. 1,2,3, Secretary, 3; CALYX, 2,3, Managing Editor, 3; 13 Club. • JOSEPH EDWARDS KLING, Atlanta, Georgia; . XA; Il-AX; Forensic Union, 1; International Relations Club, 1,2. O ROBERT WILLIAM KNUDSEN, Wayne, Pennsyl- vania; hK l ' ; Tennis, 1,2,3. « WALTER LAWRENCE KUNAU, Owensboro, Ken- lucky; ' I ' TA; Forensic Union; CALYX, 1,2. • WILLIAM HARVEY KYLE, JR., Scarsdale, New York; BOII; Troubadours, 1,2,3; Glee Club, 1,2,3; Track, 1,2; Southern Collegian, 1; Varsity Show, 2. e JAMES HUNTER LANE. JR.. Memphis, Tennessee r.Ai:; Il. . ; ' I ' lll; Football. 1; Assimilation Committee Ring-tum Phi, Sports StaH; Christian Council, 1,3 Dormitory Councilor, 3. O DAVE POOLE LARGEY, Gle AT, President, 3; .W.A. Olde Pennsylv O DAVID CLARK LEACH. Oshkosh, Wisi COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • WILSON HENRY LEAR, lenkintown Manor, Penn- sylvania; ATA; IIAX; Wrestling, 1: Swimming, 2; La- • NORMAN H. LEMCKE, JR., Maplewood, New Jer- sey; - n; Troubadours, 1,2,3. • LESTER IRWIN LEVINE, Laurelton, New York: Eir, Vice-President. 3; Forensic Union, 1; Inler- iraternity Council; Washington Literary Society, 3. Second Row: • EDWARD DURBAN LONERGAN, Flanders, New Jersey; AT; SA ; SAX; Wrestling, 1,2,3; Cross- country, 2,3; Ring-tum Phi, 1,2,3. • DEAN ROBERTS LUEDDERS, Highland Park, Michi- gan; K+; Crew, 1; Troubadours. 3; Lexington Boys Club. 1. • HARRY BERNARD McCOY, JR., Memphis, Tennes- Third Row: • RICHARD REESE McDONALD, Lexington, Virginia; • RICHARD PREIS MARCUS, Vicksburg. Mississippi; ZBT; Forensic Union. 1; Wrestling. 2; Interfraternity Council. 1.2.3. Treasurer, 3; CALYX, 1. • THOMAS CLARKE MARTIN. Crestwood. New York; iX; Ring-lum Phi. 1. Fourth Row:: • ALGENE STEVENS MILES, JR., Louisville. Ken- tucky; ■f ' Ae. • SAM E. MILES, Chattanooga. Tennessee; K2; ITAX. • lAMES RUTHERFORD MOORE, Bluelield. West Vir- ginia; ZAE. • THOMAS EDWARD MORRIS, Georgetown. South Carolina, HKA; Glee Club. 1,2,3; International Rela- tions Club. 1,2,3; Cotillion Club; CALYX, 1,2; Crew, 1. • PREWITT NELSON, JR., Baton Rouge, Lo K , Secretary. 2; Soccer, 1,2, Manager, 3. • BARRY TOWNSEND NEWBERY, Plainfield, Ne Jersey; K -; Wrestling, 1.2. THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE O MILBURN KIRKPATRICK NOELL, JR., Memphis, Tennessee; KI, Grand Master of Ceremoniss, 2; Inter- frafernity Council. 3; International Relations Club, 3. • JAMES HARVEY PATTON, Sweetwater, Tennessee; BHII; Lacrosse, 1.2; V hile Fnars; CALYX, Circulation Manager, 2; Glee Club, 1,2. • JAMES NORTON PARADIES, Atlanta, Georgia; ZBT; UAX, President, 3; Ring-turn Phi; Tennis, Man- ager, 2; Assistant Director, Charity Chest, 3. Second Row; e HERBERT GRAYSON PETERS, III, Bristol, Virginia; ' I ' .I ' A; Wrestling, Managsr, 3; Forensic Union, 1,2; International Relations Club. 1. • FERDINAND PHILLIPS, JR., Norfolk, Virginia; tEH; Ring-tum Phi. 1. • ROBERT W. PITTENGER, Lexington, Virginia. • RICHARD ALAN PIZITZ. Birmingham, Alabama; ZBT; Forensic Union, 1; White Friars; CALYX. 1,2, Assistant Business Manager, 3; Soccer, 3. • ALFRED WILSON POWELL, JR., Salem, Virginia; • MICHAEL RADULOVIC, McKeesport. Pennsylvania; X. ' ; Executive Committee, 3; White Friars; AEA; ' 13 Club; Football, 1,2,3. Fourth Row:: 9 FRANK RICHARDSON, Martinsville, Virginia; KA. DENNY WHITFIELD RINGERS, Rockville Center, ew York; nK l ' . • WILLIAM PIERRE ROBERT, JR., Bi ATi; AKA. Filth Row • WILLIAM P. ROSE, Decatur, Illinois; ATA; Sv • RICHARD DREYFUSS ROSENFELD, Brookline, Mas- sachusetts; ' I ' EII; Soccer, 1,2,3; White Friars; Christian Council. • WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK VANCE RUCKER, JR., Bristol, Tennessee; ' H ' A; Southern Collegian, 3. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • RICHARD WARING SALMONS, Charleston, South Carohna; BGX; CotiUion Club; CALYX, 2,3: Inter- fraternity Council. • ROBERT HOLT SALISBURY, JR., Wheaton, Illinois; Campus Club; Glee Club, 1,2,3. • lAMES ZACHRY SHANKS, Atlanta, Georgia; - X.A; AEA; White Friars, 2,3; Camera Club, 1,2; CALYX, 1. • GEORGE VAUGHN SHANNO, Forty-Fort, Pennsyl- vania; K . • IRVING MAY SHLESINGER, Washington, D. C; ZBT; Tennis, 1,2. • WILLIAM WINFIELD SHIERS. South Boston, Vir- ginia; IIK, , House Manager, 2; Ring-tum Phi, 1; Troubadours, 1; iAX; W L Radio Newscast. • FRANK HOOVER SIMMONS, Pasadena, California; llK- ; 1I. X. • JOHNSON STROTHER SLAUGHTER, Mitchells, Vir- ginia; KZ; Wrestling, 1,2: Soccer, 1; Grapplers Club, 1,2. • DOUGLAS McGRUDER SMITH, Newport News, Vir- ginia; ITKA, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Grapplers Club; Wrestling, 1,2; Intramural Board, 3. • PARK BOWIE SMITH. Charleston, South Carolina; nKA; White Friars. • CLOVIS MARENE SNYDER, Hagerstown, Maryland: . X. , House Manager, 3; - EA; Glee Club, 1,2,3; Band, 1,2. • MORTON BERNARD SOLOMON, Freeport, New York: i En. • DONALD RAE STEENBURGH, Newark, New le sey; IX; Swimming, 1,2; Troubadours, 1,2. • WILMER FRANKLIN STICKLE, De Ben: Soccer, 1,2; Cotillion Club. • WILLIAM BRUCE SWAIN, Richmond, Virgii Ring-tum Phi, 1,2. THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE O CHARLES FAULKNER TUCKER, Suffolk, Virginia; K ; Wfiite Friars, Secretary-Treasurer, 3. NORFLEET RAGLAND TURNER, Memphis, Ten ,e; lAK; Rinq-lum Phi, 1. • FREDERICK G. UHLMANN, Highland Park, Illinois ZBT; White Friars; Soccer, 2. • H. THEODORE VAN LEER, Glen Ridge, New Jer- sey; ' ] ' K1: Track, 1,2; Cross-Country, 2,3; Monogram iVIub, 3; Spiked Shoe Society. e SOL WACHTLER, Hollyv ood, Florida; -t-En, Secre- tary, 1, President, 2; OAK; Forensic Union, Secretary, 1, President, 2; Washi.ngton Literary Society, 1, Secre- tary-Treasurer, 2, President, 3; Intercollegiate Debate Team, 1,2,3; Christian Council, 1; President ' s Advisory Committee, 2,3; Student War Memorial Committee, 1,2,3; riA.V, Outstanding Sophomore Award; Cotil- lion Club; Interfraternity Council; Outstanding Fresh- man Award; Assimilation Committee, 3. • WILLIAM TURNER WALLIS, III, W est Palm Beach, Florida; IX; iling-tum Phi, Advertising Manager, 2, Business Manager, 3; Forensic Union, 1; Inter- tralernity Council, 3. « WILLIAM RUMSEY WALTON, III, Balti: land; AT; IIAX. THOMAS ATWOOD WASH, Richmond. Virginia; KI; llAX; A1:A; Ring-tum Phi, 2; Soccer, 3. • S. RAY WEST, JR., Pine Bluff, Arka CALYX, 1. Fourth Row:; • OLLIE SANDFORD WHITE, JR., Lynchburg, Vir- ginia; M ' I ' ; Vice-President, Sophomore Class; Track, 1,2, Captain, 3; Spiked Shoe Society, 1,2,3, Presi- e WILLIAM GIBSON WHITE, Oklahoma City, Okla- homa; ' I ' Kt; CALYX, 1,2,3, Editor-m-Chief, 3; Publi- cations Board; Washmgton Literary Society; Christian ational Relations Club. • TERRY WHITMAN, Fort Worth, Texas; KA. • HORACE ALAN WHITTEMORE, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts; AX A; Camera Club, 1,2; Glee Club, 1. • C. RICHMOND WILLIAMSON, Danville, Virginia; HDil; Washington Literary Society, 3; Football, 1; Troubadours, 1,3; Southern Collegian, 3. • THOMAS PACKARD WINBORNE, Lenoir, North Carolina; Kl; Rmg-tum Phi, 2,3; Glee Club, 3. 64 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • DAVE WOLFE, JR., Richmond, Virginia; ZBT; nAN; Cheerleader, 2, Head Cheerleader, 3. • ANTHONY HARTSWELL WOODSON, Louisville, Kentucky; iN, Secretary, 2; Ring-turn Phi, 1,2; Graham-Lee Literary Society, • DANIEL SPENCER WOOLDRIDGE. JR., Lakewood, Ohio; K+, Secretary, 2; Glee Club, 2.3; Soccer, 1,2,3. Second Row; • lUDSON YERKES. Jacksonville, Florida; Ae. 65 1. Then there was the one about . . . 2. No! Whennnn? 3. Go away I want to go to Steve ' s and get something to eat. 4. Gordon, guitar, gams and Gukenheimer, 66 5. The Honorable Louis Dauchshund. wine captain of the Phi Psi hovel and an empty bottle of ' 29. Question: Where are the contents? Answer: Contents are in contented canine. 6. This stuff is taking the parafin ofj my Dixie Cup. Gordon. 7. Now everybody, sing. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS TALBOT W. TRAMMELL President PHILIP ROBBINS Vice-President FRANK W. McDonald Secretary-Treasurer HENRY C. LITCHFIELD Historian WILLIAMS M. CLOUGH Executive Committeeman Left to Right: McDonald, Litchfield, Robbins, Clouqh, and Trammell THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF THE First Row: • JOHN HUNTINGTON ALLEN, Memphis, Tennessee: T . • EUGENE M. ANDERSON, JR., Spartanburg, South Carolina; IIK.I ' • THOMAS HAROLD ANDREWS, JR., Alexandria, Virginia; HK . Second Row: • THOMAS SAVAGE ARMISTEAD, JR., Richmond, Virginia; ie. • FRANK ADLER BAER, II, Charleston, West Virginia; ZBT. • RICHARD BELL BAKER, Crystal Lake, Illmois; r,AE. RICHARD GANTT BALLARD, Baltimc Manager, 2; Southe While Friars; Publications , Maryland; IX; Glee Collegian, Business • WILLIAM FRANKLIN BARRON, JR., Rome, Georgia; ATA. • ROBERT MASON BAYLER, Richmond, Virginia; ■i ' KS. Fourth Row: • VICTOR E. BEHRENS, JR., Abilene, Texas; BOn. • JOHN W. BENDALL, Roselle, New Jersey. • AUGUST R. BODEN, JR., Louisville, Kentucky; IX; While Fifth Row: • GEORGE STEWART BOSWELL, Memphis, Tennessee; SAE; • JOHN BOWKER BHOMELL, Washington, D. C; HKA; White Friars- • THOMAS H. BRUGUIERE, Plainfield, New Jersey; Cotillion Club. Sixth Row: • CALVIN R. CAFRITZ, Washington, D. C; AT. • EDWARD BERNARD CALECHMAN, New Haven, Connecticut: •hKII. • FRANK HUBERT CALLAHAN, JR., Lynchburg, Virginia; I rA; White Friars. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: • WILLIAM MAULSBY CANBY, Silver Spring, Maryland; :; . • ALFRED WHITE CANTWELL, JR., Falls Church, Virginia; 1 • ROBERT OWENS CARTER, Washington, D. C; SAE. Second Row: • MILTON DeROHAN CHALKLEY, Suffolk, Virginia: AXA. • DAVID CLARK, IV, Arlington, Virginia; ' I ' rA. • WILLIAM MARTIN CLOUGH, Memphis, Tennessee; i Executive Committee, 2. Third Row: • WALTON THOMAS CONN, Adairville, Kentucky. • ROBERT FRANKLIN CONNALLY, Manasguan, New Jersey; •l K+. • DAVID EDWARDS CONSTINE, JR., Richmond, Virginia; ZBT. Fourth Row: • GRAFTON HOPKINS COOK, JR., Dowagiac, Michigan; SAE. • CHARLIE ROBERT CRISP, Americus, Georgia; IIKA. • ROBERT WARNER CROCKER, Washington, D. C; IX; White Friars. Fifth Row: • WILLIAM LOREN CUSAC, Bristol, Virginia; Ilh ' .!-. • EDWARD CROSBY DARLING, Richmond, Virginia; ' I ' Ki;; IIA.X. • JOHN CRAWFORD DAVIS, Tulsa, Oklahoma; KA. Sixth Row: • CHARLES OTHO DEAN, Leland, Mississippi; AE. • ROGELIO de la GUARDIA, Panama City, Panama; AXA. • RICHARD ALDEN DENNY, JR., Atlanta, Georgia; ATA. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF THE First Row: • HORACE WILCOX DIETRICH, JR., Baltimore, Maryland; iX. • lOHN ALFRED DOHERTY, Amityville, New York; 1 ' K . • PHILLIPS MELVILLE DOWDING, Portsmouth, Virginia; IIK- ; IIAX. Second Row: • ELLIOTT EAVES, Douglaston, L. I., New York; •I ' K ' l ' ; A-re. • EDWARD E. ELLIS, Tallahassee, Florida; KA; Cottillion Club. • GEORGE ANDREW ERISTOFF, Rockville Centre, New York; AT. Third Row: • BENNO M. FORMAN, Roanoke, Virginia; ZBT. • KENNETH EUGENE FOX, Short Hills, New Jersey; KS. • HUGH FRANCIS, JR., Memphis, Tennessee; lAE. Fourth Row: • BILLY GREY FUQUA, Russellville, Kentucky; HKA. • EDWARD ERNST GARDINER, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania; Beil. • JAMES LEIGH GILBERT, Maplewood, New Jersey; Yt. Filth Row: • JULIAN E. GILLESPIE, Washington, D. C; Ben. • HOWARD KINNEY GLASCOCK, South Boston, Virginia; ' fKS. • JAMES HUGH GORDON, JR., Daytona Beach, Florida; KA. Sixth Row: • JOHNNIE ELLINGTON GREENE, Atlanta, Georgia; ' H ' A. • DAVID ALEXANDER GRIER, Salisbury, Maryland; AX_ . • HARRY JOHNSTON GRIM, Valley Str. AT; A I ' n. L. I., New York; COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: • WILLIAM HAGLER, Auqusta, Georgia; KA; White Friars; l ' lll • WILLIAM GUION HALL, JR., Clarksdale, Mississippi: SAE. • ECHOLS ALCOTT HANSBARGER, JR., Charleslan, West Vi) qinia; •I ' K ; White Friars. Second Row: • JOHN SEYBERT HANSEL, Monterey, Virginia; K • JOHN BOLAR HARRIS, IH., Roanoke, Virginia; i • THOMAS N. HARRIS, Chicago, Illinois: -I-En. Third Row: • ELZY LEE HARTLEY, JR., Blakely, Georgia; AT. • HENRY MELVILLE HICKS, JR., Staten Island, New York; il ' J ' A. • HAROLD NELSON HILL, JR., Atlanta, Georgia; iX; H1; Cotillion Club. Fourth Row: • WILLIAM EDGAR HINES, Charleston, West Virginia; ♦K . • CHARLES SUMMERFIELD HOFFMAN, Charleston, West Vii ginia; ' I ' K ' . • JACK HOLT HOLLER, Shaker Heights. Ohio; 1)911. Fifth How: • HENRY LEE HOPKINS, Rocky Mount, Virginia; K. . • FRED EUGENE HORNADAY, JR., Washington, D. C; -l-rA. • ALAN STANLEY HOROWITZ, Ashland, Kentucky: E : Hr • OTIS WILSON HOWE, JR., Wabash, Arkansas; 2:.X: n.V.V; Cotillion Club. • RAYMOND SUTER HUDSON, Piedmont, West Virgil HOLCOMBE ADAMS JONES HUGHES, Lynchburg, Virgil THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF THE • lOHN KELLEY HUTCHEHSON, Louisville, Kentucky; HKA; White Friars. CHARLES GABRIEL HUTZLER, III, Pikesville, Maryland; En. JOHN AUSTIN HUNT, Tulsa, Oklahoma; KZ: HAN. Second Row: • JAMES FRANK INGALLS, Bedford, Indiana; rA. • HORACE MARSHALL JARRETT, Chandler, Oklahoina; SAE. • RALPH EDWARD JEAN, Memphis, Tennessee; ATA. Third Row: • ALEXANDER LEO lOHNSON, Hawthorne, Florida; HKA. • HENRY WINKLEMAN JONES, JR., Memphis, Tennessee; 2AE; ■I ' Hl. • WILLIAM GORDON KARCH, Glen EUyn, Illinois; AT. Fourth Row: • JOHN KENT KEEBLER, Chevy Chase, Maryland; lAE. • DALLAS PAGE KELLEY, JR., Richmond, Virginia; ' i-rA. • JOHN JOSEPH KINDRED, Forest Hills, New York; AT. • GEORGE DIGBY LAFFERTY, HoUidaysburg, Pennsylv ATA, • ROBERT EDGAR LAPSLEY, Berrien Springs, Michigan. • SAM LATHAM, Tulsa, Oklahoma; ' M ' A. • MORGAN HILTON LEAR, JR., Jenkintown Manor, Pennsyl- vania; ATA. • CARL DULING LEACH, JR., Richmond, Virginia; IlKA; HAX. • BOYD HARLAN LEYBURN, JR., Millbrook, Alabama; HKA. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: • HENRY C. LITCHFIELD, New York, New York; ' hElI. • ROBERT EMRY LITTLE, El Dorado, Arkansas; SAE. • LYNN F. LUMMUS, Miami, Florida; KA. Second Row: • lAMES GRAYSON LUTTRELL, JR., Baltimore, Maryland; ' WA. • WILLIAM HENRY LYON, Madison, West Virginia; IX; White Friars. • CHARLES HOWARD McCAIN, JR., Snyder, New York; BGH; IIA.N. Third Row: • EDWIN KENERLY McCLELLAN, Bristol, Tennessee; ATA. • FLETCHER TALLEY McCLINTOCK, Marianna, Arkansas; SX. • FRANK WILLIAMS McDONALD, Chattanooga, Tennessee; ATA. Fourth Row: • JOHN LEIAND McDOWELL, Lexington, Virginia; SAE. • WAYNE DALE McGREW, Parkersburg, West Virginia; lAK. • JOSEPH TIMOTHY MACKEY, Jackson, Mississippi; riKA. Fifth Row: • JOHN DAVID MALEY, Okmulgee, Oklahoma. ■ PRESTON COCKE MANNING, JR., Colu iX; ■ H1; IIA.N. nbia. South Carolii • ROBERT ABRAHAM MASLANSKY, Forest Hills, New York; ZBT; White Friars. Sixth Row: • GEORGE HOSTER MATCHNEER, Columbus, Ohio; ' . • EDWARD DAVIS MATZ, JR., Chicago, Illinois; ZBT. • WILLIAM RUTHERFORD MAUCK, Richmond, Virginia Cotillion Club. 73 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF THE First Row: • ROBERT FREDERICK MAVER, Larchmont, New York: •H ' i. • WALTER JOHN MAYTHAM, III, San Francisco, California; •H ' A. C JOHN ROY MELTON, Shreveport, Louisiana; AT. Second Row: • JOE MENDELSOHN, III, Cincinnati, Ohio; ZBT. O DAVID DAYTON MERRILL, Eikins, West Virginia; ■I ' K . e FRED CHRISTIAN MILLER, Memphis, Tennessee; ATA. • WILLIAM FRANCIS MILLS, Nue Cuba; ' l K+; .A+ ' .. ' ; V hite Friars. Isle of Pines, • lAMES REECE MOFFATT, Frankfort, Kentucky; K+. • ALEXANDER BYRON MOHLER, II, Mexico City, Mexico; AX.A Fourth Row: • KEVIN MacKENZIE MOLLER, Hagerstown, Maryland; IX. • PHIL McCOY MORROW, Middletown, Ohio: IlK . • JOSEPH JOHNSON MULLINS, JR., Clanton, Alabama: I H2: Campus Club. • RICHARD McDowell NICHOLS, Cynthu Kentucky: Cam- e RICHARD BENNETT O ' KEEFFE, Washington, D. C; ::. . • ROBERT LOGAN PARKER, Miami, Florida; SN. • ALBERT JOHN PERRY, White Sulphur Springs, West Virgu ■I ' K::. • WILBUR CRAFTS PICKETT, JR., Chevy Chase, Maryland; ' I ' lA. • GEORGE WILLIAM HENRY PIERSON, Baltir •I ' Ki;. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • HENRY CAYWOOD PREWITT, North Middletown, Kentucky; IIKA. LOUIS REPPERT PUTNAM, Ashland, Kentucky; IIHII; ' tHl. WALTER RAMSAY RANDALL, St. Joseph, Missouri; Ben. Second Row: • FRAZIER REAMS, JR., Toledo, Ohio; BGII, • THOMAS GRAVES REED, JR., Paducah, Kentucky; BOH. • HttL ASBURY ROBERTSON, Atlanta, Georgia; ili. Third Row: • HORACE ROBERSON, Bayonne, New Jersey; AT; IIAX. • CHARLES S. ROCKEL, Cincinnati, Ohio; HKA; Cotillion Club. • KENNETH ROCKWELL, Asheville, North Carolina; Beil. Fourth Row: • WILLIAM HEATH ROWE, Longmeadow, Massachusetts; .iTA. • GEORGE PETERS HOWELL, JR., St. Petersburg, Florida; AT. • LEONARD WILLARD SAUNDERS, Norfolk, Virginia; +EII. Fiith Row: • ED FRANK SCHAEFFER, Louisville, Kentucky; Ae; H2. • BENJAMIN DEROY SCOTT, Louisville, Kentucky; BSn. • GEORGE WOODRUFF SEGER, Round Bay, Severne Park, Maryland; ' A0. Sixth How: • EDWARD B. SICKLE, JR., Middletown, Ohio; SN. • CAMERON EDWARD SHROPSHIRE, Fort Worth, Texas; KS. • DONALD LOCKHART SHUCK, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; ATA. 75 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF THE First Row: • WILLIAM CARLTON SHUCK, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; ' {■K . • LOUIS SPILMAN, JR., Waynesboro. Virginia; KA. • CHARLES W. STARCHEH, Orlando, Florida; 2X; Cotillion Club. Second Row: • GIDEON NUMSEN STIEFF, JR., Baltimore, Maryland; 2N. • ROBERT WILSON STOREY, Atlanta. Georgia; HKA. • EDWIN STREULI, Memphis, Tennessee; ilAE. Third Row: • FRANK LEE SUMMERS, JR., Lexington, Virginia; KI; HAX. • CLIFFORD McFIELD SWAN, Cincinnati, Ohio; IIKA. • WILLIAM AROL SWARTS, Forest Hills, New York; IX. Fourth Row: • ALVIN CURTIS TERRILL, Miami, Florida; HK . • EDWARD WILMANS THOMAS, Memphis, Tennessee; KA; Cotillion Club. • WILLIAM YATES TROTTER, JR., Moriticelio, Arkansas; KA; ' I ' HX; White Friars. Filth Row: • WILLIAM HARVEY WALLACE, Louisville, Kentucky; AXA • RICHARD STROUSE WALLERSTEIN, Richmond, Virginia; ZBT. • WILLIAM CARLISLE WALTON, JR., Hampton, Virginia; UK ; IIA.N. Sixth Row: • KARL PATTESON WARDEN, Fayetteville, West Virginia; S.V. • THOMAS RUFFIN WARFIELD, Silver Springs, Maryland; UK , • LESLIE T. WEST, JR., Delaplane, Virginia; BOII. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First How: • DUDLEY ALLEN WHITE, JR., Norwalk, Ohio; SX. • ISAAC LINDOW WHITE, III, Danville, Virginia; S0. • RANDOLPH GORDON WHITTLE, JR., Roanoke, Virginia; KA. Second Row: • JOHN WEIR WILLCOXON, III, Richmond, Virginia; A-iS; HS. • HENRY IRVING WILLETT. JR., Richmond, Virginia; 2X. • DONALD KINGSLEY WaLIAMS, Cheshire, Connecticut; AT, Third Row: • HENRY WATKINS WILLIAMSON, Mason, Tennessee; KS. • WILLIAM EASLEY WOODRUFF, Richmond, Virginia; K2;. Fourth Row: • LESTER EUGENE ZITTRAIN; Norfolk, Virginia; ZBT. 77 1. With cream or without? 2. I have no statement at this time . 3. The major and the majorette. 4. Some cat. 5. The only time cold beans taste good. 6. Ozzie and his two torpedos. 7. Comrade Boydsky and his furious five. 8. Look what ole Santy brought Jimmie. THE FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICER LEO HARRINGTON Executive Committeeman 79 THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF THE • CECIL RUSSELL ADAMS, Charleston, West Virginia, ' l ' K-1 ' . • MARVIN HAUSER ANDERSON, Annap- olis, Maryland; liKi ' , • SAMUEL WALTER ANDERSON, Knoxville, Tennessee: lAE. IR-, • lAMES ALFRED ARTHUR, III, Lynch- burg, Virginia; AXA. • WILLIAM MELVILLE BAILEY, Wilming- ton, Ohio; IlK ' fj. Second Row: • DOUGLAS WHEELER BAIR, St, Louis, • JOHN SAMUEL BAUGHMAN, III, Stan- ford, Kentucky; KA. Alabama; O ROBERT BRADDOCK BELL, Webster Fourth Row: HUGH HATCHER BOND, Bedford, Vir- Fifth Row: • JOHN IMTIE BOWMAN, JR., Roanoke, Virginia; KI. • CHARLES RANDALL BRADLEY, Rich- mond, Virginia; A ' 1 ' .i, • RICHARD MICHAEL BRENNAN, Univer- sity Heights, Ohio; ATA. • WaLIAM EMERSON BROCK, HI, Look- Sixth Row: • RICHARD FALK BROUDY, Norfolk, Vir- ginia; .111 ' • KENNETH DAKIN BROWN, JR., Mont- clair, Nev Jersey; ' t-FA, • SAM BUCHOLTZ, JR., Jacksonville. Flor- ida; ZHT, COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • PERRY GAITHER CARR, Jasper, Ala- bama; i.V. • PETE CARTER, Bethesda. Maryland; :;X. Second Row: • ALFRED ROGER CHAPPELKA, Darien, Connecticut; HOn. e LAURENCE GLENN CHRISTIE, Port Washington, New York; -hKl. • RICHARD GRANT CLOTHIER, Princeton, New Jersey; ATA. • WILLIAM MORTON COLEMAN, Manhas set. New York, . XA. Third Row: • lOHN KENNARD CONANT, JR., Wil- mington, Delaware; I ' K+. • JOHN MARSHALL COSBY, Richmond, Virqinia; IX. • JAMES TEMPLE COYLE, Charleston, West Virqmia; SX. • THOMAS KYLE CRESON, Memphis, Ten- Fourth Row: • ROBERT THOMAS CROCKER, Montgom- ery, West Virqinia; AXA. • JOSEPH HUNTER CRUTE, JR., Washinq- ton, D. C; IIKA. • ALBERT WALTER DAUB, Westwood, New Jersey; I rA. • HARRY PRINCETON DAVIS, JR., Rose fnont, Pennsylvania; KA. Filth Row: • THOMAS DEWEY DAVIS, JR., Richmond Virginia; ' l K+. • CROWELL TATUM DAWKINS, Tampa Florida; KA. THUHMAN DOWNING, Cleveland, Ohic • SAMUEL SETON MAITLAND DU BOIS, II, Baltimore, Maryland; XX. THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF THE • LEON WYMAN EDWARDS. Birmingha Second Row: SIMON HIRSCH GALPERIN, JR., Charle n, West Virginia: ZBT. ROBERT IRWIN GOODMAN, Tioy, Ne • HERBERT FAIRFIELD GORDON, Roan- oke, Virqinia. • HENRY WOODFIN GRADY, IV, Atlanta, Georqia; KA, • JOSEPH LaRUE GRAY, III, Lynchburg, Virginia; AXj . • JAMES McKIBBEN GREEN, III. Orange- burg, South Carolina; l.N. ston, Illi- COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • lAY rVAN GROSSMAN, Waynesboro, Virginia; •I ' ErT. • ROBERT BATSON HALL, Virginia: HKA. • HOUSTON EVINS HAMM, Alabama: KS. • AUGUST MALMGREN HARDEE, Norfolk, Virginia. • JACK RICHARD HAVER, Plainfield, New Jersey; BGH. Third Row: • RICHARD DUVAL HAYNES, Ada, Okla- • WILLIAM ALDEN HOCKETT, Montcla New Jersey; 8611. • HARRY JAMES HOOSS, Le tucky; IJKA. THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF THE • JAY WAYNE JACKSON, We Second Row: • I. RANDOLPH KEAN, 11, Richmond, Vir- ginia: AXA. O JOHN ROBERT KEEGAN, Dallas, Texas; JOHN BLACKBURN KINKEAD, St. Paul, PETE NICKLAS KRESS, Belle Ven HARRY MARTIN LAWRENCE, JR., Look- it Mountain, Tennessee; IX. JOHN RYLE LAWSON, JR., Tampa, Flor- • HAROLD FITZGEROLD LENFEST, Stock- • JOHN DAVIS McCONNICO, Jasper, Ala- bama; IX. • FRANK ALLEN McCORMICK, Winches- ter, Kentucky; ' l i(). • JOHN HOOPER McNEIL, Blacksburg, Virginia; l. K. • CHARLIE FULLER McNUTT, JR., Charles- ton. West Virginia; X-X. • ROBERT JOHN MACCUBBIN, Baldwin, New York; -iT. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • ROBERT GRAY MANION, Richmond. Virqinja; IX. • BENJAMIN CHARLES MARTIN, IR.. Owensboro, KenlucKy: II KA. • lOHN MARSHALL MASON, Pocomoke City. Maryland; ' I ' K L. • CHARLES SCOTT MAY, Pine BluH, Arkansas; KA. • GEORGE FLEMING MAYNARD, III, Clarksdale. Mississippi; XAK. • JOE RICHARD MEADORS, Bassetl, Vir gin KA. Third Row: • WILLIAM CHARLES MIEHER, JR., Mem phis, Tennessee; ATA. • EDWIN CHRISTIAN MILLER, Portage Pennsylvania; AT. • PITSER MILLER, Elizabeth, New Jersey ■M ' A. HOWARD WHITEHILL MINISTER, Coin THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF THE allii • ROBERT CHAMBERLAIN REEVE, Evans- ion, IlUnois; XX. • GORDON RIESNER, New York, New York; M ' :iI. CHARLES SCOTT RILEY, Cincinnati, Ohi( I.X. HUSTON ST. CLAIR. JR., Tazewell, Vir- e JAN JACOB SCHILTHUIS, Enka, North O JAMES LEE SHEETS, Hopewell, Virginia. O BENSON LEEROY SKELTON, Tallaha HOSEA A. SMITH, JR., Elkii COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: • CLAYTON ADAMS STALLWORTH, Shir- ley, Virginia; K-. • FREDERICK MARSHALL STAUNTON, Charleston, West Virqinia; f K+. • GUY THOMAS STEUART, Chevy Chase, Maryland; M ' A. • WEBB EDWIN STEVENSON, St. Joseph, Missouri; B9II. • RODNEY FRANCIS STOCK, Columbus, Ohit I KI • CHARLES RAY STORM. Hopewell, Vir- qinia; K::. • SETH ALEXANDER THAYER, Port Wash- ington, New York; IX. • McHENRY TAYLOR TICHENOR, Harlin- gen, Texas: Kil. • JUSTIN DEWEY TOWNER, Memphis, Ten- nessee; S-VE. • CHARLES LEMON TURNER, Roanoke, Virginia. Third Bow: • CHARLES H. TYIDSLEY, Norfolk. Vir- ginia; .vx.v. • HUEL W. TYSON, JR., Greenville, North UK . • BEN PARHISH WALDEN, Midway, Ken- tucky: Kl. • KYLE WARD WALDEN, Beaumont, Tex- Fifth How: • CHARLES RALPH WEISBROD, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania: -AE. • CLARENCE WESTON WHEELWRIGHT, Stevenson, Maryland; ATA. • WILLIAM ALLAN WHITLOCK, Coving ton, Virginia: KI. JR.. • LAWRENCE SAMUEL WRITTEN. Birmingham, Alabama; Ben. • LOYD LYNWOOD WILKINSON, ville, Virginia: K2. THE FRESHMAN CLASS. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • JOHN FRANKLIN CASH, JR., Stanford, Kentucky, Ae. STUDENTS NOT PICTURED Law Students V alter Anasovitch Willis M. Anderson Kenneth P. Asbury William P. Banner William C. Beatty John O. Beck William H. Bender Frank A, Berry, Jr. Harry A. Berry, Jr. Frank E. Beverly Marvin C. Bowli.ig, Jr. John H. Bradley Earle M. Brown Eddie S. Burnett, Jr. Harry G. Camper, Jr. Robert C. Carey Allen B. Carter Thomas J. Condon Gerald Coulson Ryland G. Craft, Jr. Charles H. Crawford, I! Thomas D. Crittenden Gordon N. Cromv ell George S. Cummins Douglas J. Curran George J. DeHardit John W. Dozier Joseph H. Early, Jr. Douglas M. Eger Frederick P. Elliot William T. Ellison John A. Farr, Jr. Stanford L. Fellers, Jr. John J. Flood David W. Foerster John F. English John W. Gannon James T. Graybeal Frederick P. Haenlen, Jr Raymond W. Haman Blair J. Harchut Earl L. Hargrove, Jr. Leon Harris, Jr. Eugene B. Harvey WiUiam G. Haynes C. Peter Heilman, Jr. Ernest M. Holdaway William A. Howland, Jr. Jam.es D. Jones Morton H. Joyce Jack D. Kane Harry R. Kauffman Howard S. Kaylor Ralph D. Keightley, Jr. Robert K. Kelly Robert W. Kime Jackson L. Kisher Albert F. Knight George J. Kostel James C. Lee, Jr. Lester C. Leonard, Jr. Richard H. Lipscomb Robert C. Louthian, Jr. Jack A. McCrary Jr. Wm. E. McLaughlin Wm. J McMahon, Jr. Tom R. McNamara John A. McWhorter Wilson S. Mahood Lev ellyn B. Martin Leslie L. Mason, Jr. John O. Miller, Jr. Gordon B. Mills Aldo A. Modena John O. Moore James 0. Moorehead, Jr. Bernard Natkin. William H. Nelson Harold H. Oakley, Jr. William H. Oast William F. O ' Neil Grover C. Outland, Jr. Ralph A. Palmer Stuart A. Peltz Alfred W. Perkins, Jr. Otis E. Pinion Harold J. Powell Robert L. Powell Kermit L. Racy Alfred R. Rector James C. Reed, 11 William Reeve Harold W. Rice Waller G. Riddick, Jr. V illiam R. Rogers William T. Romaine Paul B. Root, Jr. Derwood H. Rusher Joseph M. Sanders, Jr. Nicholas S. Saranceno James D. Shannon Scott H. Shott Gordon L. Sibley, Jr. Douglas B. Smith Warren L. Snead Robert V. Snevily Robert B. Spencer, Jr. Dean B. Stewart, Jr. James W. Stewart John J. Sfrittar Robert T. Sullivan Emraeit E. Tucker, Jr. Henry B. Vance Charles E. Viai Robert F. Ward Alvin N. Wartman Keith Wyman Harry E. Webb, Jr. Rush P. Webb Benjamin B. White, Jr. Hiram E. Widener, Jr. Andrew T. Wilson Branch L. Winegeart, Jr. Gibson M. Wolfe Roy V. Wolfe, Jr. Willis A. Woods Joseph B. Yanity, Jr. Franklin R. Yost. 88 STUDENTS NOT PICTURED Seniors Alexander S. Andrews, Jr. Joseph C. Auer Gene L. Bennett William P. Bennett Joe Beigstein William C. Bolen Christopher T. Bryan Leon W. Buchanan James E. Cantler John I. Carper James E. Chaffins Allen H. Chappel Richard E. Chiari Kim Clark Raymond D. Coates Johns W. Cooper William R. Cosby William E. Cosgrove Thomas C. G. Coyle Rodolph B. Davenport David L. DeLaRue Donald M. Fergusson Edwin Gaines William J. Gardner, III Thomas L. Guthrie Wade H. Haislip, III Lawrence M. Harding Henry W. Hoffman Robert L. Kearse Thomas S. Kirkpatrick, Jr Jean M. Little Andrew W. McCulloch Timothy G. McDonald John B. McKee John M. McKelway Arthur Marenslein Chedville L. Martin Merle P. Mead Guy B. Merritt Robert W. Mish Julian K. Morrison Francis A. Murray, Jr. Merril A. Palmer Andrew L. Peabody Perry H. Pedrick Edmund S. Pendleton Thomas F, Pritchett James K. Pruitt Richard T. Pruitt Janxes H. Radcliffe Laurence Riker Arthur M. Roberts Marion G. Robertson William D. Rouse Byron A. Sasscer Roger N. Scathard James G. Sheidan George M. Snyder Joseph C. Stanley Allie F. Stephens Willis W. Tardy Russell F. Thoni.es Thomas T. Tongue Arthur H. Train Kent M. Truslow Robert W. Vaughan William R. Veronee Joseph M. Vicars William N. Weaver Lawrence V. Wheater John F. Wilhelm Bruce F. Woodruff luniors Charles W. Agnor Frederick J. Ahem Russell F. Applegate Thomas F. Ball William G. Bean Emory W. Bitzer Donald W. Bourne John P. Bowen Howard Bratches Robert H. Brown Wesley G. Brown James P. Carpenter Charles B. Castner James B. Combs Robert C. Conard James A. Cross Victor P. Dalmas Thomas C. Damewood Russell K. Adams Buddy G. Arnold Perry L. Borom Wendell E. Burns Richard Q. Calvelli Ernest H. Clarke Joel B. Cooper Howard A. Davis Herbert D. Deane John A. Earl Henry G. Edmonds Joseph J. Eisler Robert F. Erwin Jack Eubanks Thomas G. Gardner William E. Gladstone James T. Gray Robert S. Griffith Charles B. Grove Lawrence L. Gubelli Andrew J. Ellis Jos.eph T. Engleby Kenneth P. Finley Frederick George Paul R. Giordani Charles J. Jack John F. Kay John W. Kay Jack Kerneklian Francis W. LaFarge George A. Leavitt Harvey R. Lewis Thomas A. Lupton Herbert W. McAden Jam.es W. McCown Joseph B. McCutcheon Herbert G. McKay David G. Mahan Harry F. Malzeke John O. Martin Walter E. Michael Berryman V. Neal Alfred P. Neff James E. Newton Townsend Oast Walter A. O ' Conor James A. O ' Keeffe Wallace R. Orel Robert T. Pittman William L. Porter Edmund C. Robbins James W. Roberts William S. Rosasco David E. Ryer Sophomores Larry D. Hall John B. Handlan Don B. Hearin, III David W. Hedge Ed A. Hiestand, Jr. Robert D. Horn William L. Horner, Jr. John S. Hudgens Donnie P. lannuzzi Thomas A. Jacob Donald B. Jeffreys John C. Joyce Thomas W. Joynes, Jr. George K. Kasnic James W. Kidd William C. Kupfer Donald R. Leister Robert H. Lynn Thomas S. Miller Julian B. Mohr, II Duke R. Moreland John S. Moremen William H. Nelson Hugh C. Newton Richard Owen, Jr. William T. Pace. Ill James A. Parker Cephas T. Patch Samuel K. Patton Roger J. Perry George M. Persinger Robert D. Phillips Kent Rigg Edwin H. Rinker, Jr. Rosario D. Riotto Phillip Robbins Mason G. Robertson Howard C. Rogers William H. Rowe Richard E. Schaub Joe J. Sconce Robert L. Smith James A. Snyder James P. Stark Robert J. Stephenson Henry B. Bernard James P. Thelin John I. Thompson, Jr. John R. Tobyansen Charles S. Walden, Jr. James D. Ward John C. Warfield James I. White Richard E. Whitson, Jr. Irvin H. Wicknick Edward M. Willson Thomas K. Wolfe, Jr. Davis B. Wyatt Robert D. Schenksl Richard B. Sener Thomas R. Shepherd Xenophon N. Sideris Charles R. Smith Douglas B. Smith Frederick R. Snyder William F. Struther Daniel W. Taylor Roland E, Thompson Talbott W. Trammell James J. Walsh Robert F. Ward David L. Waters Paul D. Weill Charles M. Williams Elisha W. Winfrey, III William D. Wirth Lewis I. Zeigler Freshmen Wesley E. Abrams John T. Anderson William E. Baggs Erwin B. Bartusch Joseph D. Bissell Harry L. Brewer Randall L. Broyles William D. Bruce Eddie C. Burch Selden B. Carter Arthur C. Chandler Joseph A. Chouinard, Jr. Harry W. Dawson John T. Dfilahunty Jacgues d ' Epremesnil Henry W. Dew, Jr. Leonard C. Dill, III John B. Dixon Lewis A. Dixon, Jr. William W. Farrar John W. Fetherolf Robert L. Riggers John E. Findlay Carleton W. Flick Thomas M. Fry Jack Garst, II William R. Glattly John D. Hannon Richard W. Hefler Bowman C. Hinckley Donald D. Hodson George T. Holbrook, Jr. Opie W. Hollowell N.eilson C. Isett Michael F. Kennedy, Jr. Herman Kling, Jr. William R. Lundy Glenn D. McKnight, Jr. Thomas M. Madison Roy T. Matthews Edward C. Moffatt James C. Monzella John G. Moran Orst Neimanis John L. Northrop Herbert T. Olsen Thomas B. Perkins Daniel E. Popovich Harry E. Raisor William E. Rawlings William D. Scolt Kenneth B. Sizer Spencer T. Snedeccr, Jr. James E. Stanley Beverly G. Stephenson Robert B. Stickel James W. Stump John R. Terney, Jr. Robert H. Thomas Edward R. Wagner, Jr. William A. Whitney mS THE STUDENT BODY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OFFICERS MARK W. SAURS President ALBERT H. HAMEL Vice-President 3RANVILLE S. R. BOULDIN Secretary MEMBERS WADE H. BALLARD LEO BARRINGTON MARTIN CLOUGH ROGER H. MUDD JOHN P. G. MUHLENBERG MICHAEL RADULOVIC MARK W. SAURS President RICHARD W. HUBBARD, JR. ROBERT A. WILLIAMS, JR. First Row, left to right: L. Barrlnglon, R. Williams, P Muhlenberg, R Mudd and M Radulcvic. Second Row, left to right: W. Ballard, H. Hamel, M. Saurs, G. Bouldin, and R. Hubbard. 92 First Row, left to right: W. Wallis, W. While, G. Stephens, R. Ballard, A. Paris. Second Row, leit to right: C. Plumb, E. Fans, R. Williams, R. Nelson, S. Rayder, and J. Williams. PUBLICATIONS BOARD OFFICERS GERRY U. STEPHENS President E. M. FAHIS Vice-President WILLIAM G. WHITE Secretary ROBERT A. WILLIAMS, JR Executive Committeeman MEMBERS RICHARD G. BALLARD CHARLES S. PLUMB ALLEN W. PARIS SAM RAYDER ERSON M. PARIS, JR. WILLIAM T. WALLIS JOSEPH N. MOFFATT WILLIAM G. WHITE JULIAN K. MORRISON JOHN H. WILLIAMS ROWLAND N. NELSON ROBERT A. WILLAMS, JR. 93 THE 1950 EDITORIAL STAFF WILLIAM G. WHITE , Editor-in-Chief DAVID G. KERR Managing Editor ARTHUR HOLtlNS Activities Editor THOMAS C. FROST, JR Sports Editor HENRY C. PREWITT Fraternity Editor ERIC G, CURRY Class Editor CHARLES S. PLUMB Office Manager RICHARD W. SALMONS Features Editor RUSS GOODWIN Photographer CALVIN CAFRITZ Photographer JOSEPH W. SCHER Artist EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS George S. Boswell Lee Hartley Edmund D. Campbell, Jr. Malcolm Holekamp Evins Hamm Chet Smith WILLIAM G. WHITE Editor Left: CALYX roundtable. Right, top: Editors cutting the book. Right bottom: Too many cooks CALYX... BUSINESS STAFF ALLEN W. PARIS . . Business Manager TALBOTT BOND .... Assistant Business Manager RICHARD PIZITZ .... Assistant Business Manager PAGE KELLEY Collection Manager WALTER MAYTHAM Subscription Manager TED SICKLE Circulation Manager ALLEN W. FARIS Business Manager Left: Checking the books. Bight: Say ' che (Flj? Itng-tum ptit EDITORIAL STAFF lULIAN K. MORRISON Editor-in-Chief ABE JONES Managing Editor JOHN BOARDMAN Managing Editor FRANK CALLAHAN News Editor BILL GLADSTONE News Editor JIM PARADIES Sports Editor r. K. WOLFE Sports Editor ED SCHAEFFER Feature Editor JOEL COOPER Copy Editor JULIAN K. MORRISON Edilor-in-Chiei Left, top: Checking type. Leit, bottom: Deadline nears. Right: Jock and helper Preparing to circulate the paper. BUSINESS STAFF WILLIAM T. WALLIS Business Manager CHARLES McCAIN Advertising Manager DAN McGREW Advertising Manager TOM REED Circulation Manager WALTER MAYTHAM Circulation Manager MARSHALL JARRETT Office Manager WILLIAM T. WALLIS Business Manager P ' 1 ' h , T-T w I JV I i 1 iu In li .. i TMI. m T i ■mJ M ■mV Top: Bob Williams, took over when B. Wallis left school. Center: B. Wallis and his little helpers. Bottom: The business staff at full strength, only happens when there is a picture to be taken. THE SOUTHERN COLLEGIAN Left Picture, left to right: CuEac, Boardman, and Thomas appraise copy for forthcoming issue. Top Piclure, left to right: Moffaft, Cusac, Thoma Chapman, Holen, Heyward, Seal, Clough, and Mills lend their talents to compiling a better issue. Bottom Picture, left to right: Heyward, fvio zella, Williamson, Wood, and Seal pore over ideas. JOSEPH N. MOFFATT Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL STAFF lOE MOFFATT Editor-in-Chief CHARLEY PLUMB Managing Editor BILL ROMAINE Executive Editor BILL MILLS Assistant Editor BILL CLEMENTS Assistant Editor MARTIN CLOUGH Exchange Editor BILL CUSAC Photographic Editor STAFF MEMBERS AL SEAL JERRY HOLEN ED THOMAS JOHN BOARDMAN DAVE RYER HACK HEYWARD JOHN CHAPMAN HOWIE BRATCHES CRAIG CASTLE DAVE KERR RICK WILLIAMSON CHARLEY MONZELLA HUGH JACOBSON ART BIRNEY BILL COSGROVE BUSINESS STAFF DICK BALLARD Business Manager HENRY WILLETT .... Assistant Business Manager BUCK BOSWELL .... Assistant Business Manager CHUCK McCAIN Circulalion Manager WALLY WING Advertising Manager SAM HOLLIS Staff Advisor STAFF MEMBERS DICK DAVIS JIM GALLIVAN BILL McCLINTOCK JUSTINE TOWNER HENRY JONES SAM Dubois DICK SENER BILL HOLLIS WALTON CONN CLIFF SWAN CHARLEY ROCKELL DAVE CLARK GLEN CHRISTIE VANCE RUCKER RICHARD G. BALLARD Business Manager Left picture: Martin Clough passes it on to fellow members for approval. Middle picture: The end result. Right picture: Chancellor of the Exchequer Ballard keeps an eagle-eye on the books. WASHINGTON AND LEE LAW REVIEW EDITORIAL STAFF WILLIAM J. LEDBETTER Editor GEORGE GRAY Assistant Editor RUFUS B. HAILEY ... Assistant Editor WILLIAM S. HUBARD . . Assistant Editor WILLIAM S. TODD ... Assistant Editor I. LEAKE WORNOM . . Business Manager CONTRIBUTORS JAMES ANDERSON FRANK BERRY FRANK BEVERLEY WILLIAM BROTHERTON C. CRAIG CASTLE JACK A. CROWDER JACK GREER ALBERT KNIGHT PHILIP LANIER JAMES C. LEE STANLEY LIVESAY WILLIAM McLaughlin EUGENE PINION RAY SMITH FORRESTER TAYLOR ALVIN WARTMAN Left, top: Sealed, left to right: Spears, Hailey, Gray, Ledbetter, Wornom, Hubard, and Smedley. Standing, left to right: Beverly, Livesay, Berry, Lanier, Taylor, Smith, Brotherton, Greer, Castle, and Knight. Center: Faculty Advisor Mr. Smedley and editor Bill Ledbetter. Bottom: Editorial board, left to right: Hailey, Gray, Ledbetter, Wornom and Hubard. PHI BETA KAPPA First Row, left to right: Turner, Moffatt, Guthrie, Foster, Pusey. Wilson, Mendelsohn, Ebert, Stevens, Crenshaw, Phillips, Tucker, Munson, Gore, Hubard, Wornom, E. Gaines, and Bidwell. Second Row, left to right: Criminals, Stow, Light, Desha, Chapman, Robertson, Cole, C. Croyder, Hancock, Welch, Morton, and F. Gaines. Third Row, left to right: Fishwick, Latture, D. Croyder, Harding, Stephenson, and Leyburn. OFFICERS OLLINGER CRENSHAW President MERTON O. PHILLIPS Vice-President KENNETH P. Sl ' EVENS Secretary-Treasurer George M. Brooke, Jr. Leslie L. Campbell FRATES IN URBE George H. Denny Charles E . Kilbourne Matthew W. Paxton Carrington C. Tutwiler Harrington Waddell FRATES IN FACULTATE William G. Bean Robert F. Bradley L. Rex Criminale Almand R. Coleman Ollinger Crenshaw Lucius J. Desha Robert W. Dickey Marshall W. Fishwick George H. Foster Fitzgerald Flournoy Francis P. Gaines Esmarch S. Gilreath William B. Guthrie Glover D. Hancock Edwin H. Howard William A. Jenks Rupert N. Latture James G. Leyburn Charles P. Light, Jr. Allen W. Moger William W. Morton Merton O. Phillips Theodore A. Smedley Livingston W. Smith Kenneth P. Stevens Marcellus H. Stow Robert H. Tucker Felij: P. Welch William W. Pusey Thomas C. Wilson, Jr. James A. Anderson, III Richard F. Bidwell Richard D. Chapman John R. Cole Jack A. Crowder Carl G. Croyder David S. Croyder Alfred H. Ebert, Jr. Thomas C. Frost FRATES IN UNIVERSITATE Edwin Gaines Virgil S. Gore, Jr. Lawrence M. Harding William S. Hubard Hugh N. Jacobson William J. Ledbetter Robert S, Mendelsohn Frederick T. Moffat, Jr. William D. Munson, Jr. Jack A. Paliner Marion G. Robertson Ray S. Smith Edward B. Tenney William S. Todd Edward F. Turner, Jr. William R. Veronee Fred M. Vinson. Jr. Luther B. Wannamaker, Jr. L Leake Wornom, Jr. tOI OMICRON DELTA KAPPA First Row, left to right: Hamel, Davenport, French, Anderson, Leyburn, Ballard, Powell, Hodgkin, and Gnmley. Second Row, left to right: Kennedy, B. Williams. Scott, Smedley, Robertson, Fer- gusson, Wachtler, Mattingly. Third Row, left to right: Forester, Crowder, HoUis, and Gaines. Fourth Row, left to right: Stephens, Clements, Desha, Modena, and Vinson. Fifth Row, left to right: Light, Lauck, Wall, C. Williams, and Saurs. Sixth Row, left to right: Todd, Young, Adams, Nickels, Moger, Wood, Bouldin, Richardson, Latture, and J. Williams. OFFICERS JACK ANDREW CROWDER President DAVID WENDEL FOERSTER Vice-President JOHN WOOD NICKELS Secretary James A. Anderson, III Wade H. Ballard Granville S. R. Bouldin Hugh C. Castle Waiiam N. Clements Jack A. Crowder Rodolph B. Davenport Donald M. Ffirgusson David W. Foerster MEMBERS John P. French Ernest P. Gates Cannon H. Goddin Albert H. Hamel Samuel B. Hollis Gordon Kennedy, Jr. George J. Kostel Aide A. Modena Julian K. Morrison John W. Nickels Robert D. Richards Mark W. Saurs Gerry U. Stephens William S. Todd Fred M. Vinson, Jr. Solomon Wachtler Joseph B. Wall, Ji Robert A. Williams, Ji. James A. Wood, Jr. PHI ETA SIGMA Seated, left to right: Ebert, Freeman, Schaeffer, Lane, Robbins, and Cole. Standing, left to right: Horowitz, Hill, Putnam, Mullins, Trotter, Manning, Hammond, Bidwell, Hoofnagle, Wolfe, and Kaplan, OFFICERS HUMTER LANE President ED SCHAEFFER Vice-President PHIL ROBBINS Secretary EUGENE FREEMAN Treasurer Dick Bidwell Dave Bien John Cole Dave Croyder Al Ebert Jim Hoofnagle Hugh Jacobson Al Kaplan Hunter Lane Dick Lipscomb Herb Lubs Dick McDonald Bob Mendelsohn MEMBERS Chris Moore Don Munson Jack Palmer Marion Robertson Ed Tenny John Willcoxon Ed Turner Joe Vicars Fred Vinson Luther Wannamaker Tom Wolte Madison McKse Guy Hammond Gerry Holen Eugene Freeman Louis Putnam Merrit Abrash Ed Schaeffer Henry Jones Al Horowritz Phil Robbins Press Manning Joe Mullins Harold Hill Yates Trotter SIGMA DELTA CHI Seated, left to right: Voight, Early, French, McKelway, Seger, and Riegel. Standing, left to right: Booth, Carper, Hoofnagle, Jones, Holen, Lowergan, Shiers, V ocds, Haite, Lewis, Thomas, MoHatt, and Applegate. OFFICERS JOHN FRENCH President JOHN McKELWAY Vice-President ED THOMAS Secretary BILL SHIERS Treasurer MEMBERS Russ Applegate Ed Hiestand Dave Merrill John Bowen Jim Hoolnagle Joe Moffatt Jack Carper Don Jeffries Jim O ' Keeffe Frank Callahan Dale Johnson Ed Robbins Bil! Clements Abe Jones Zeke Scher Bob Early- Mitch Lewis Bill Shiers John French Ted Lonergan Henry Stern Houston Harte John McKelway Ed Thomas Jerry Holen Art Wood 104 PH DELTA PH bmith, F. Berry, Wornom, and Watkihs. Second Row, left n Racey, Palmer, Ballard, and Garrett. Third Row, left to Riddick, Paris, Taylor, Hairston, Wartman, and Stewart. OFFICERS RAY SMITH Magister TATE SMITH Secretary TOM WATKINS Exchequer MEMBERS James A. Anderson, III Wade H. Ballard William C. Beatty Frank A. Berry, Jr. Harry G. Camper, Jr. Erson M. Paris, Jr. David W. Foerster William A. Garrett Virgil S. Gore, Jr. Jack E. Greer Samuel M. Hairston Leon Harris, Jr. Robert L. Kelly Jackson L. Kiser James C. Lee, Jr. Thomas G. McCLellan, Jr. Joseph H. McGee. Jr. John A. McWhorter, Jr. John O. Marsh, Jr. John O. Miller, Jr. 105 John O. Moore Ralph A. Palmer Otis E. Pinion Robet L. Powell Kermit L. Racy Alfred R. Rector James C. Reed, II Walter G. Riddick, Jr. Scott H. Shott Edward P. T. Smith, Jr. Ray S. Smith, Jr. Dean B. Stewart, Jr. J. Forester Taylor William H. Townsend Fred M. Vinson, Jr. Thomas R. Watkins Alvin N. Wartman I. Leake Wornom, Jr. Keith Wyman PHI ALPHA DELTA First Row: Hannah, Ledbetler. Goddin, and Holdaway. Second Row: Fields, Wilson, Brolherton, Gray, Hailey, Knight, White, and Ford. Third Row: MoNeer, Webb, Castle, Livesay, Kostel, Asbury, and Hubard. Fourth Row: Terry, Maddox, Quaintance, Crittenden, and McNamara. Fifth Row: Davis, Bowling, Mason, and Condon. Sixth Row: Smith, Hankins, Kime, Bailey, and Brown. OFFICERS ERNEST P. GATES Justice CRAIG CASTLE Vice Justice R. C. MADDOX Treasurer J, ENGLISH FORD Clerk B. A. DAVIS Marshal CHARLES R. McDOWELL . . Faculty Advisor MEMBERS W. M. Anderson E. P. Gat£s D. W. Mason H. F. Sutherland K. P. Asbury C. H. Goddin J. A. McCrary W. W. Terry J. S. Bailey G, H. Gray W. E. McLaughlin W. S. Todd F. E. Beverly R. B. Hailey T. R. McNamara J. P. Toles M. C. Bowling J. F. Hankins S, S. McNeer J. T. Trundle W. T. Brotherton W. G. Haynes N. E. McNeill E, E. Tucker E. M. Brown W, H. Hogeland R, B. Murdock J. C. Turk E. S. Burnett W. S. Hubard B. I. Natkin S. M. Turk J. H. Casey E. M. Holdaway D. W. Owens H. E. Webb H. C. Castle R. Z. Kauffman F. B. Pulley R. P. Webb T. J. Condon R. V . Kime B. P. Quaintance B. B. White T. D. Crittenden A. F. Knight W. H. Quisenberry 3. I. White J. A. Crowder G. J. Kostel B. M. Richardson H. E. Widener B. A. Davis W. J. Ledbetter J. M. Sanders A. T. Wilson D. M. Eger J. S. Livesay J. M. Shannon R. V. Wolfe R. H. Fields F. R. Love M. H. Smith W. A. Woo ds I. E. Ford R. C. Maddox W. L. Snead J. B. Yanity L. B. Martin I. W. H. Stewart HOWARD -ROGERS LEGAL SOCIETY First Row, left to right: Quaintance, Oakley McC ikle S-iiith : Row, left to right: McLaughlin. Sanders, Mahood, Ballard, Baile 1 Third Row, left to right: Maon, Keightley, Brotherton, Crowder, Mcllee Morefield. noer, and Dns Shott, I. Powell, McClellan, Wartman, c OFFICERS BILL McCORKLE President BEN WHITE Secretary BARTON QUAINTANCE Historian BILL BROTHERTON Treasurer JACK CROWDER Senior Class Representative BOB POWELL , , Intermediate Class Representative The purpose of this organization shall be to develop a better understand- ing of the practice of law in West Virginia; to provide opportunities for becoming individually acquainted with the outstanding leaders of the legal profession of that state; to cultivate a more thorough appreciation of the present problems and future possibilities peculiar 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 Washington and Lee University, especially by co- operating with the Faculty, Administration, and Alumni in the futherance of the best of the School of Law. BETA GAMMA SIGMA Honorary Commerce Fraternity Founded, University of Wisconsin 1913 VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER Established 1933 OFFICERS MERTON OGDEN PHILLIPS President EDWIN CLAYBROOK GRIFFITH Secretary-Treasurer Lewis Whitaker Adams Almand Rouse Coleman Edwin Claybrook Griffitti Glover Dunn Hancock Branson Beeson Holder FRA TRES IN FACULTATE Edwin Henry Howard Lewis Kerr Johnson Rupert Nelson Latture Merton Ogden Phillips Robert Henry Tucker John Higgins Williams FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE James Arthur Anderson, III Granville Sumner Ridley Bouldin John Clinton Earle Alfred Harry Ebert, Jr. Thomas Clayborne Frost, Jr. Richard Webster Hubbard Harold Wilson Kerr, Jr. Christopher Stephen Moore Robert Wallace Swinarton Edward Benjamin Tenney ALPHA KAPPA PSI First Row, left to right: Hubert, Malmo, Moore, Talley, Hoeser, Nickels, Ebert, Sunderland, Earle, Conn M. Paris, Frost, Miller, Dugge Polk, and Weaver. Second Row, left to right: and Bidwell. Third Row, left to right: Vaughn, irrett, and Williams. OFFICERS CHRIS MOORE President BILL POLK Treasurer DON MALMO Vice-Presidentt AL PARIS Secretary LEE POWELL Master oi Ritual MEMBERS Hale Barrett Joel Berry Dick Bidwell George Boswell Oliver Carter Jim Connelly Dave Croyder Rody Davenport Arthur Davis Richard Davis Atwell Dugger Jack Earle Al Eb.ert Mack Paris Gene Freeman Tom Frost Fontaine Gilliam Bob Glenn Robert Gritlith Al Hoeser Mack Holdaway Sam HoUis Dick Hubbard Elridge Hubert Dick Hurxthal Ralph Jean Lucius Johnson Dick Jones Bill Kyle Wilson Lear Joe McCutcheon Sam Miles John Miller Ed N.ewton Jack Nickels Jim Roberts Dick Salmons George Seger Ed Streuli Jim Sunderland Bob Swinarton Bernard Talley Ted Van Leer Robert Vaughn Nat Weaver Bob Williams SIGMA Senior Secret Society Miller, Casey, Crawford, Sutherland, Thomas, Kannapel, Fahey, and Vii HORACE SUTHERLAND Jim Anderson John Casey Jack Crawford Rody Davenport OFFICERS President FRED VINSON, JR. Secretary-Treasurer Jim Fahey Bob Goldsmith Jim Hedrick Jack Kannapell, Jr MEMBERS Hunter Lane Joe McCutcheon Herb Miller Mark Saurs Willis Woods 110 Barclay Sturghill Horace Sutherland Ed Thomas Fred Vinson, Jr. THOMAS F. PRITCHETT OFFICERS President ROBERT A. WILLIAMS, JR. Secretary-Treasurer William T. Brothertton, Jr. James E. Cantler Rodolph B. Davenport George S. Engle Gus A. Fritchie Robert U. Goodman Albert H. Hamel Edward P. Bassetl William U. Beall Joel H. Berry, Jr. Howard Bratches OLD MEMBERS Walter R. Hoffman, Jr. John H. McCormick, Jr. Merle P. Mead Thomas F. Pritchett Mark W. Saurs Gerry U. Stephens NEW MEMBERS Philo Coco, Jr. William R. Cogar Arthur HoUins Samuel B. HoUis Lucius E. Johnson William B. Stodghill Bernard C. Talley Thomas T. Tongue Joseph M. Vicars Fred M. Vinson Thomas B. Watkins Robert A. Williams, John F. Kay David G. Kerr Michael Radulovic Robert J. Stephenson 1 3 CLUB Honorary Junior Society 111 W H I T E FRIARS Honorary Sophomore Society MU V F=- H R m- A T y OFFICERS LEWIS P. COLLINS . . President CHARLES F. TUCKER JAMES F. GALLIVAN - Secrelary- Treasurer Vice-President Russell F. Applecgate George F. Arata Theodore B. Arala loseph B. Auer Richard G. Ballard Gerry Barker Arthur A. Birney John K. Boardman August R. Boden, Jr. John B. Bromell Richard H. Boqgs Allan M. Campbell Richard P. Cancelmo Oliver T. Carter Guy W, Chamberlain David Clark, IV William M. Clough Lewis P. Collins Robert W. Crocker Thomas C. Damewood Jack Eubanks Kenneth P. Finley Gus A. Fritchie James F. Gallivan Edward J. Gerken Paul R. Giordan! Johnnie E. Greene Harry J. Grim Echols A. Hansbarqer Thomas N. Harris MEMBERS Arthur Hollins Samuel B. Hollis Robert D, Horn John S. Hudgens John K. Hutcherson Richard W. Hynson Ralph E. Jean Lucius E. Johnson Richard L. Jones Jack E. Kannapell, Jr. Gordon Kennedy John D. Lethbridge Mitchell I. Lewis William H. Lyon Charles H. McCain, : Ev M. McClintock Wayne D. McGrev, ' Robert A. Maslanskv Robert H. Mauck William F. Mills Julian B. Mohr Francis A, Murray Townscnd Oast Charles W. Pacy Merrill A. Palmer James H. Patton Roger J. Perry Richard A. Pizitz Charles S. Plumb Michael Radulovic James W. Roberts, Jr. Richard E. Rosenfield Leonard W. Saunders Jules R. Shaivitz James Z. Shanks Don L. Shuck Robert F. Silverstein Park B. Smith Kenneth R. Stark Gerry U. Stephens Robert J. Stephenson William B. Stodghill Bernard C. Talley Alvin C. Terrill Thomas T. Tongue Thomas E. Davis John C. Eerie Alfred H. Ebert Alan L. Kaplan Jrihn W. Kay Rosario D. Riotio Philip Robbins Talbot W. Trammell William Y. Trotter, Jr. Charles F. Tucker Frederick G. Uhlmann Luther B. Wannamaker, Jr. Millar B. White, Jr. David T. Whitman James S. Young 112 p I ALPHA N U Honorary Sophomore Society JIM PARADIES Lin Pease Frank Simmons Doug Smith Phil Dowding Carl Leach Pete Muhlenberg Tim Bryan Ed Newton George Kimble Perry Barrom Paul Bennett Voss Neal Dave Kerr Chuck McCain Tom Reed Jim Connelly Bill Clements Jim Finhegan Pete Forkgen Press Manning Gil Bocetti Ed Thomas Jim McDonald Jack Ahem Tom Walsh Frank Summers Pete Darling Al Kregar Heniy Hill Holmes Butler Sam Miles Austin Hunt Jack Hansel £d Bassett OFFICERS . President TIM BRYAN , DOUG SMITH . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Bill Bolen Bill Corbin Ed Gaines Willie Lear Frank Barron Dick Denny Art Wood Al Faris Guess Henry Page Kelly Bud Maytham Bob Connell Hap Hamel Upton Eeall Jim O ' Keefe Tom Shepherd Otis Howe Steve Coco Jim Gardener Jack McCcrmick Frank Richardson John Davies Lyn Lumraus Pres Brown Bill Walton Wait Hunter Bill Larqey Horace Robeson Roy Milton Bill Cogar Don Litton Mark Saurs Bob Van Buren Al Warner Jay Handlan 113 Vice-President Chuck Grove Bob Glenn Pink Gillespie Ed Pickett Ray Sanchez Phil Morrow Bill Walton Jim Parodies Dave Wolf Irving Switow Barnett Robinson Bill Gladstone Les Zittrain Charley Bradshaw Hunter Lane Bill Barrett Warren Carter Buck Boswell Tom Jacobs Joe Kiing Harvey Lewis Bob Maddox Gene Blankenbicke Alex Mohler Hal Hughes Gerrv Holen Sol Wachtler Sam White Al Laupheimer Hank Litchfield Al Horowitz Ike Her Joe MuUins Bob Lapsley MU A ALE AND QUAIL SOCIETY MEMBERS HALE BARRETT HOUSTON HARTE BUDGY POLK TOM GILLIAM HORACE KELTON RODY DAVENPORT CLIFF LATTA GUS FRITCHIE DON MALMO JACK SHUMATE JOHN GANNON CHRIS MOORE BOB GOODMAN GEORGE YOUNG THE TROUBADOURS OFFICERS NORMAN LEMCKE, JR President JOE MOFFATT Vice-President PETER FORKGEN Secretary ROGER MUDD Business Manager JOE MOFFATT Publicity Director DON ALBIN JOE BISSELL BILL BROWN JOHN BONTTZ BILL GALE ERNEST CLARKE VIC DALMAS ELLIOTT EAVES JIM FENHAGEN MEMBERS HARRY GRIMM AUSTIN HUNT BOB LYNN FRANK MacDONALD JACK MARTIN BILL MILLS JIM MOFFATT DON PETERSON ALDEN PITARD STEVE PRICE BILL ROMAINE JOE SCHER JACK SCHILTHUIS HOWARD STEELE FRANK STICKLE RUSS THOMES JOHN WILCOXON M5 GAULEY BRIDGE HUNT CLUB MEMBERS JIM BALLARD WES McADEN MARK SAURS BOB GOLDSMITH JACK McCORMICK HORACE SUTHERLAND SCOTTY HAISLIP NEIL McNEIL ED THOMAS JOHN McWHORTER FRED VINSON ROY HOFFMAN JOCK MORRISON TOM WATKINS JEAN LITTLE PAT ROBERTSON WILLIS WOODS FACULTY ADVISOR MISS WANDA LEE SPEARS 116 THE SOUTHERN COLLEGIANS Left to Right: McNeer, Boyd, Coates, Love, Hoeser, and Bradley. Four years ago this band was formed on the Washington and Lee campus by Chap Boyd. Since that time, it has become popular as a combo, playing at the various house parties and social functions throughout this area. Each year brought changes in the member- ship, but the group has been successful in maintaining the same style, society music. This year the band consisted of six instru- mentalists: Frank Love, on the trumpet; Sel- den McNeer, on the alto sax; Al Hoeser, on the guitar; Randall Bradley, on the piano; Ray Coates, on the drums; with Chap Boyd, on the trombone. Since Chap ' s graduation in February, Frank Love has been leading the band with much success, and it is hoped that it will con- tinue to hold its campus popularity in the fu- ture years. The band is probably best known for its danceable arrangements of such old favorites as Tuxedo Junction, Boyd ' s Blues, Body and Soul, Penthouse Serenade, and Star Dust. FRATERNITY MANAGERS ASSOCIATION Standing, left to righi: Jim Connelly, Dick Bidwell, lack Earle, Bob Piltman, Buddy Clark, Bob Williams, Bernie Talley, Gene Anderson, Art Marenstein, and Tom Wilson. Seated, left to right: Hugh Jacobson, Jim Roberts, Fred Moffatt, Don Malmo, and Chris Moore. OFFICERS FRED MOFFATT President CHRIS MOORE Vice-President DON MALMO Secretary-Treasurer TOM WILSON Faculty Advisor MEMBERS GENE ANDERSON JACK EARLE JIM ROBERTS DICK BIDWELL HUGH JACOBSON CLOVIS SNYDER BUDDY CLARK ART MARENSTEIN BERNIE TALLEY BOB CONNELL BOB PITTMAN BOB TERRY JIM CONNELLY BOB WILLIAMS 118 ASSIMILATION COMMITTEE Seated, left to right: Lane, Clark, Nickels, Wachtler, Cook, and Her. JACK NICKELS Chairman MEMBERS MARSH CLARK MARCUS COOK IKE ILER HUNTER LANE JOHN O. MARSH SOL WACHTLER 119 CHRISTIAN COUNCIL First Row, left to right: Bradshaw, Moffatt, Kennedy, and Cale. Second Row, left to rignt: White, Trotti Clough, Ivlanninq, Wannamaker, and Guthrie. OFFICERS FRED MOFFATT . . . GORDON KENNEDY CHARLIE BRADSHAW . . Secretary BILL CALE . . . MEMBERS . Treasurer MARTIN CLOUGH GUY HAMMOND LUTHER WANNAMAKER BILL COGAR PRESTON MANNING SAM WHITE CHARLIE DEAN BOB MAUCK YATES TROTTER 120 ART WOOD INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB First Row, left to right: Davis, Latture, Huber, Gray, Blankenbicker, Hovre, Wallace, and Fisher. Second Row, left to right: Odom, Holekamp, Burch, Carter, Jarrett, Cantwsll, Boyd, Slaughter, Crocker, Roberts, and Hollis. Third Row, left to right: Hynson, Tyldsley, Plume, Leavitt, Coleman, Rolston, T. Crocker, Tichenor, Bell, Mohler, and Noell. OFFICERS EUGENE F. BLANKENBICKER President CHARLES W. STARCHER Vice-President OTIS W. HOWE Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS M. H. Anderson R. T. Crocker G. Kennedy T. R. Rolston T. O. Bagley R. D. Davis R. M. Laycock E. W. Rugeley W. G. Bean I. A. Foltz G. A. Leavitt G. V. Shanno J. B. Bell D. Delarne E. T. McMath C, F. Rumpp R. H, Boggs H. A. Fozzard W. H. Lyon D. E. Ryer C. M. Boyd J. L. Gray R. B. Mohler M. Tichenor T. A. Bull H. C. Henrichsen O. Neimanis C. H. Tyldsley E. C. Burch M. L. Holfikamp M. K. Noell R. Wagner A. W Cantwell T. A. Hollis S. S. Odom C. S. Walden R. O. Carter R. W. Hynson W. N. Plume K. W. Walden W. H. Coleman H. M. Jarrett A. M. Roberts W. H. Wallace J. K. Conant J. R. Kean M. P. Roberts W. T. Webber HOME EDITION h-eJ Seated, left lo right: John French, Jim Hoofnagle, Zeke Scher, Burt Litwin. Standing, left to right: Roy Grimier, O W. Riegel, R. D. Riotto, W. W. Shiers, E. A. Hiesland, D. D. Merrill, C. O. Voigt, R. F. Applegate, C. Monzella, CliH Swan, EXECUTIVE STAFF JOHN FRENCH News Editor ZEKE SCHER Senior Editor BURT LITWIN Senior Editor JIM HOOFNAGLE Sports Editor WmE EDITORS Bill Shires Ed Hiestand Gerry Helen Jim O ' Keeffe Russ Applegate Joe Moffatt ASSISTANT EDITORS Charles Monzella Leo Barrington R. D. Riotto CliH Swan Dave Merrill Roy Grimley, Jr. REPORTERS Russ Applegate Charles Ogden Henry Stern Bill Shiers John Bowen Gerry Holen Park Davidson Jim O ' Keeffe Ed Hiestand Abe Jones Bob Pittman Andy Pratt Ray Snyder Ted Lonergan Ed Robbins 122 WASHINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY First Row, left to right: Meyers, Gaines, Fishwick, Wachtler, and Wood. Second Row, left to right: Wolfe, Lane, McCain, Kelley, Dean, Pickett, and Levine, Third Row, left to rtght: Eoardman, Litchfield, Hutzler, Putnam, Toles, Fred, and Jones. Fourth Row, left to right: Williamson, HoUis, Salmons, and Reams. OFFICERS SOL WACHTLER President ART WOOD Vice-President DAVE KERR Secretary FRAZIER REAMS Treasurer MEMBERS JOHN BOARDMAN CHARLES HUTZLER LOUIS PUTNAM GEORGE BOSWELL ABE JONES DICK SALMONS CHARLES DEAN PAGE KELLEY, JR. PENROD TOLES ROGERS FRED LESTER LEVINE BILL WHITE HAROLD HILL HENRY LITCHFIELD RICHMOND WILLIAMSON SAM HOLLI3 CHARLES McCAIN 123 T. K. WOLFE FORENSIC UNION First Row, left to right: Harold Lenlest, Malcolm Holekamp, Jack SchiUhuis, Beverley Stephenson, Marvm Anderson, Jim Kurapka, and Harvey Dodd. Second Row, left to right: Ward Walden, Jim Foard, Darrold Cannan, Bill Hall, Dick Laycock, Thomas Hollis, Al Harris, Steve Lichtenstein, Chick Starcher, Don Peterson, and Dick Brennan. Third Row, left to right: Joe Mackey, Henry Litchfield, Otis Howe, Harold Hill, Bob Little, and Deroy Scott. OFFICERS HAROLD HILL Speaker HENRY LITCHFIELD Secretary TIM McKEY Treasurer MARVIN ANDERSON DICK BRENNAN ALFRED CANTWELL BUD DAWSON JIM FOARD JOSEPH GRAY BILLY HALL ART HANSL ALBERT HARRIS MEMBERS MALCOLM HOLEKAMP ALAN HOROWITZ THOMAS HOLLIS OTIS HOWE PETE KRESS RICHARD LAYCOCK GERRY LENFEST STEVE LICHTENSTEIN DONALD PETERSON HARRY RAISOR JOE SCHER JACK SCHILTHUIS CHARLES STARCHER BEVERLY STEPHENSON JAMES STUMP WARD WALDEN KARL WARDEN L E E L U B First Row, left to right: Mason, Weisbrod, Reed, Lawrence, Helprin, Forman, Kennedy, Snyder, Fuqu Savage, and Riley. Second Row, left to right: Hammond, Manning, Seattle, Turner, Barrett, Rockwe Salisbury, Hutzler, Hendry, and Warden. Third Row, left to right: Glattly Peers, Jackson, Creson, Morr: Kyle, MuUins, St. Clair, Eristoff, and Ballard. OFFICERS JOE SAVAGE President GUY HAMMOND Secretary BILL KYLE Librarian DICK BALLARD Business Manager MEMBERS Dick Ballard Challen Beattie Thomas Creson George Eristoff Benno Forman Billy Fuqua William Glattly Guy Hammond August Hardee Bill Helprin Parks Hendry Charles Hutzler Michael Kennedy Bill Kyle Harry Lawrence Preston Manning Les Mason Ed Morris Joe Mullins Roi Peers Tom Reed Charles Riley Ken Rockwell Bob Salisbury Joe Savage Louis Spilman Huston St. Clair Clovis Snyder Charles Turner Karl Warden Charles Weisbrod Dan Wooldridge 125 GRAPPLERS CLUB nrs. Row, lef. ,0 ngh,: Richard Broudy, Tom « = en Pi ard Bob Mamon, J n McConn.co and Steve Lichtenslem. Second Row, left to right: Miliar White T m S Yan bie l.a , nrn y, Armand and Joe Sconce. Third Row left to right: Bi Townsend B.l Clements, Barr Matchneer. OFFICERS , President JIM CONNELLY DOUG SMITH Vice-President TIM BRYAN Secretary Treasurer Richard F. Broudy Tom Bull Alden Pitard Bob Manion John McConnico Stephen F. Lichtenstein Millar White Tim Bryan Jim Connelly Doug Smith Joe Sconce Bill Townshend Bill Clements Barry Newberry Bill Foster MEMBERS Armand Hall Georqe St. Clair Bob Crocker Charley Sipple Bill Pacy Bud Hare Bob Griffith Ellison Gaulding 126 Louis Spilman Pres Manning Gid Stieff Herb Peters Ed Moyler George Matchneer Obie Day MONOGRAM CLU f n rs r r 1 a ' iE First Row, left to right: L. Roberts, Nickels, Van Lear, Sconce, Hedrick, Holt, Clemenls, Connelly, Town- send, and Baldwin. Second Row, left to right: Fahey, Vinson, Sutherland, Bell, Compton, Mastriann, Craw- ford, and Miller. Third Row, left to right: Thomas, Gaulding, Ulaki, P. White, MacDonald, McCutcheon, George, Stark, Carpenter, Goldsmith, Conrad, C. Croyder, M. White, Ferguson, Radcliffe, Putney, Racy, D. Croyder, Wicknick, Pierson, Auer, and Woods. Fourth Row, left to right: French, Kay, Hurxthal, Metzel, Marler, and Smith, OFFICERS JOHN BELL President HORACE SUTHERLAND Vice-President CHRIS COMPTON Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Charlie Agnor Joe Auer John Baldwin John Bell Gene Bennett Jim Carpenter Bill Clements Chris Compton Buck Conard Jim Connelly Jack Crawford Carl Croyder Jim Fahey Don Ferguson Ken Finley E. P. Gaulding Fred George Bob Goldsmith Jim Hedrick Alex Hill Chuck Holt Dick Hurxthal Jerry Jack John Kay Ted Lonergan Vic Marler Henry Mastriann Joe McCutcheon Jim McDonald John McWhorter Bill Metzell Walt Michaels Herb Miller Bill Pacy Lacy Putney George Pierson Wally Oref Jim Radcliffe Lee Roberts Joe Sconce Horace Sutherland Bob Smith Jim Stark Mark Saurs Ed Thomas Tommy Tongue Fred Vinson Ted Van Leer Irv Vl icknick Millar White Willis Woods Steve Ulaki 127 yr . r- • %  i 1 5: i Dickey, Coleiran, Hedrick, UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS CLAYTON EPES WILLIAMS Chairman FACULTY MEMBERS ALMAND ROUSE COLEMAN FRANK JOHNSON GILLIAM ROBERT WILLIAM DICKEY WILLIAM MILLER HINTON CLAYTON EPES WILLIAMS ALUMNUS MEMBER RALPH DAVES STUDENT MEMBERS JAMES TAYLOR HEDRICK ROBERT HUTCHESON MAUCK 130 football Ulnder 11 lew rt lanuaement When George Barclay set up shop at Washington and Lee in the spring of 1949, there was much speculation as to what sort of team he could put en the field by September. He had ability, he had experience, he had a good staff, and he had the mat erial. In looking at the 1949 record we feel that Barclay has done well. To those that may question this by merely pointing to the 3-5-1 average, our answer lies only in mentioning the brand of ball that was unveiled by the former All-American from North Carolina. It was a different team that carried the Blue and White into con- flict. Their spirit was good, their blocking was true, the offense off the split-T was superb. To be sure there was a sputter in the smooth functioning of the team at times, but on the whole we can be proud of an aggregation that played such excellent ball. In the pages that follow we have tried to portray each game as we saw it. Sometime we have looked good in defeat. At other times the game was not the best. As a student it is difficult without bi!;s, but such has been our aim to give a true picture of Washing- ton and Lee football in 1949. DENVER CRAWFORD Line Coach CON DAVIS Freshman Coach CARL WISE Backlield Coach 131 RoHom Row left to riahf Ferqusson Kay McCutcheon, Combs, Holt, Marler, Fahey, Crawford, Mastrianni, Miller, Bennett, and Dajidson. Second Row lelt To riqhl Brown Tran mel Gillespie, Carpenter, Radulovic, Leister, Goldsmith, Waters, Stark, B Smith, and Kasnic Third Row le t to riqhl ' Coach slrciay sTd4ras, allivan, Schaib, Conrad, Bocetti, Thompson, Hall, C. Smith, George and Kernekl.an. Fourth How, left to r.ght. rigni. uoacn at y, o _ pickett. Jack, Lyon, Orel, Walsh, Hicks, Giordam, Boone, and D. Crawford. THE SQUAD OF 1949 Left: Delane Way, Manager. Right, top: Bocetti scores against Furman. Right, bottom: Marler lor six yards against West Virginia. fc, fe t- ;.-- W L . FURMAN 2 7 7 George Barclay ' s revamped Generals, operating under the split-T, opened the 1949 season by mauling Furman University, 27-7, in Greenville, South Caro- lina. There was a victory parade staged by the Furman students Friday morning and the spirit of the Purple Hurricane raged through the streets of Greenville, but that night there was another parade . . . this time on the gridiron, and led by Gil Bocetti, the W L quarterback. At the final gun the vaunted Purple Hurri- cane was reduced to a mere lavender breeze. The Generals walked off the field as the team of the week. W L, known last year for its aerial circus unveiled a ground attack that drove the South Carolinians right out of the stadium. Team captains Bennett and Fahey both played excellent games, but it was 18 year old Gil Bocetti that showed the older hands a thing or two. Playing under the center slot he scored one TD personally and set up another with a 34 yard pass to Fahey. It was his generalship that garnered him the back of the week award in the Old Dominion. W L ' s scores came on drives of 85, 75, 75, and 89 yards. Gene Bennett scored the first, Marler the second, Bocetti the third and Wally Oref the last. Bocetti plunges over for third W L touchdown 4 Furman was in the ball game only at the first. They marched down the field after taking the opening kick-oH, but from there on couldn ' t make a nickle. Holt whips around end for six yards as Mastrianni tries to help f ' fmi ' lO ;, .. W L . . . . 2 Marler is choked up after lateraling to Orel, Fergusson laments Against West Virginia ' s monstrous Moun- taineers the Big Blue did not roll as on the previous weekend. However, those who saw the game will agree that W L played very good football. Making the most of every opportunity, the difference in score was but a touchdown. The big rugged Mountaineers, with as large a line as found in college football, overpowered the Generals who had far the lighter team. Game captains John Kay and Joe McCutcheon, performing before a home town crowd in Char- leston, West Virginia, turned in a full afternoon against the college on the hill. The West Vir- ginia team racked up two touchdowns in the first two stanzas, and it appeared that the Gen- erals would not be able to stem the tide of brawn that came thundering down the field. But an ex-trackman, Jim Gallivan, took the kick- off after the second West Virginia score and raced 84 yards in the most spectacular event of the afternoon to that virgin territory behind the Mountaineer goal line. The fire caught in the W L team, and by virtue of Dave Waters in- terception of a flat pass, the score was 14-14 at the half. W. VIRGINIA . 2 8 !- • %rr.., - -s. ' T ' ?r )j ' iT Fr ?T Graceful Gil just after Bellas hit low % .- In the second half the decisive factor was the hard charging line of the boys from Morgan- town. Two scores were ground, but after Mich- aels had crucified the great Walthall with one of his bone-crushing tackles. Our last touchdown was a gift. With two men covering Gallivan on the two yard line, Bocetti let fly a long pass. Interference was ruled and the ball was punched over two plays later. W L . . 0; GEORGIA TECH . . 36 The reports from Atlanta were that the Generals played good ball against the Yellowjackets but were completely outclassed by this peren- nial Southeast Conference power. The Tech team dominated the play in the second and fourth periods, scoring all their points then. It was 20-0 five minutes before the end of the game, but 16 fast points, including a touchdown on the last play ran the score up to 36. During the first and third quarters the teams fought on more less even terms, but W L offense was never very effective. The only bright spot was a 68 yard jaunt by Gene Bennett which crossed the double stripe, only to be called back by a penalty. It was a case of the adept, light, fast, team running circles around a heavier, slower, but game bunch. The defeat was not a disgrace, but Thompson of Tech halted b y Michaels it again reminded us of the fact that it might be better to stay in our own class so that the reputation of the opponent would not over-awe a good team and cause them to permit such things as two touchdowns and a safety in a period of five minutes. W L . . . 7; U. VA. ... 27 V VIRGINIA 35c Washington Lee J SCOTT STADIUM OCTOBER 15, 1949 Leislei picks up six The score was 27-7 in favor of the Wahoos but that doesn ' t tell the story. Almost every player on the Blue squad deserves praise for turning in an excellent performance. It took a fumble, a dribble, and a rainbow pass — all in one play — to give the Cavaliers their first score. A fumble on the 8 yard line set up the third, and the last score was on a fantastic 80 yard pass and run on the last play of the game. We can concede but one truly earned touchdown to Virginia — that on a 52 yard dash by John Papit. Besides their one successful touchdown drive the Generals made two other thrusts deep into Wahoo territory, and it took the full might of the Vir- ginia line to stop ttiese attacks short of their intended destination. Defensively Crawford and Fahey did an especially splendid job of turning the end plays which caused us so much trouble last year. The Virginia score on the last play of the game was a pass to Bessel who had gotten behind the secondary. As he neared the goal line Bob Smith, W L tackle, who was going toward the dressing room could not resist the urge to rush out on the field and crush the escaping Wahoo to the turf. The play still resulted in a Virginia touchdown, but no one noted Smith was the 23rd man on the field until movie? of the game were shown the following week. The incident was voted the football oddity of the year, but actually, what is odd about a W L man desiring to smash a Wahoo? TAL TRAMMELL End JACK CRAWFORD End 136 w RAY LEISTER Back DON FERGUSSON Tackle GEORGE WASHINGTON vs. WASHINGTON AND LEE W L ..19 G. W. . 2 1 George Washington University and Washington and Lee put on as thrilHng a game of football as Capitol fans have seen in many a moon in their meeting in Oc- tober. Before the crowd was settled, each team had scored. W L took the opening boot and marched 69 yards for its first tally, with Leister traveling the last 25 to pay dirt. One minute and forty seconds later the Colonials roared back to knot the count after recovering a fumble on the General 43. In the second quarter, Barclay ' s split-T began click- ing again as Bocetti passed and ran to lead an 84 yard drive to the land of points. Trammel scored this time on a 17 yard pass from Gil. But an eye for an eye seemed to be the word of the day, and GW again storm- ed the length of the field to rack up another seven. At intermission Ihe score was 14-12 in favor of the Buff men. A fumble on the General 46 resulted in another score for GW in the third period. Andy Davis passed for the tally, the point was good and the Colonials had 21. The General ' s last score came on a powerful offensive drive of 99 yards in the last quarter, with Bocetti sneak- ing over for the six-pointer. The kick was good, but the whistle soon blew and the Washingtonians came out on top, 21-19. Andy Davis and friend DuGoff slopped by Fahey. Michaels and Thompson ' - -..... W L .... 5 3 DAVIDSON . . At Wilson field on October 29, George bring em back alive Bar- clay and his inspired band of wild animal tamers ensnared the hap- less Wildcats from Davidson in a trap of brilliant passing, devastating running, and jarring defensive play. Five minutes after the opening kick-off, Gil Bocetti romped 69 yards for the first of many W L scores that day. A short time later the Generals came back for another visit, with Gene Bennett taking it over this time from ten yards out. Early in the second stanza, the 35c— OFFICIAL PROGRAM— 35c Davidson vs. Washington and Lee HOMECOMING— Saturday. October 29, 1949 Blue and White made it twenty, as Bocetti passed to Hedge in the end zone. Before the intermission bell rang, the score was 27-0 as Michaels intercepted a Davidson pass, and Bocetti took it over a few plays later. Three minutes after the third quarter got underway, the dynamic W L quar- terback did it again, this time from the two. A pass to Trammel set up the sixth W L score, with Hank Mastrianni taking it the last three. In the fourth period, Vic Marler took the point honors, scoring on a thirteen j McCUTCHEON yard end run and on a 78 yard pass Center play just 20 seconds before the final gun ended the slaughter. The final score — 53 to nothing. 1. Bocetti scores. 2. Trammell with pass. 3. Bocetti to the ten. 4. Hedge scores. W L . . . . 6 V. P. I. . . . 6 It was a cold and bleak day in Lynchburg when the Gobblers of Virginia Tech, winless in seventeen starts, up and smashed their way to a 6-6 tie with favored Washington and Lee. It was VPI most of the way. The farmers from Blacksburg unleashed some hard running backs that ripped the Big Blue line time and again. Tech ' s quarterback. Bud Fisher, was easily the outstanding man on the field. He completed six out of nine passes and was the brains behind the attack. Also, a punting average of 48 yards kept the Generals back in their own territory a good part of the time. Leister chased by Kernan Fumbles, penalties, and lack of blocking in th e secondary stalled the W L attack. The lone score for them came on a sneak by Bocetti in the fourth quarter after a long sustained drive. Micheals placement was wide to the right and the Generals were lucky to get off with a tie. In the first quarter Tech should have had another score, but a fumble on the six gave W L the ball. The passing attack that was so lethal the week before against Davidson was nil against Tech. Only one out of six attempts was completed. It was just too cold for the red hot Generals. They couldn ' t throw the ball, catch it, or hold on to it. :ipolStodium Lynchburg, Vo Novcmbot 5, 1949 VIC MAHLER Back W L . . DELAWARE 7 1 3 The University of Delaware displayed one of the best coached aggregations to play on Wilson Field in many a moon as they had the Generals completely baffled for the first period, scoring easily both times they got their hands on the ball. The offense operated off a modified double wingback formation with the halfback up under the center as in the T formation. It appeared that W L scouted Delaware during the first quarter of the game for the Big Blue just didn ' t know what to do. On the other hand, the Generals were so well scouted that when the W L halfback spread to the left, the Blue Hens did not even bother to cover him. Bocetti had not passed to Holt all season, nor did he that afternoon. After the first stanza, the W L offense began to roll, but the Delaware defense tightened when the chips were down. Three long marches were halted within smelling distance of the goal. Vic Marler eventually scored, and that was the ball game, 13-7. When the whistle blew, the Hens were on the General six. 3Sc— OFFICIAL PROGRAM-35c Delaware vs. Washington and Lee Saturday, November 12, 1949 Mudhen can ' t grab Ray Hedge sets up score on four-yard line -. .-- uM a fiiMfiMI W L . . RICHMOND 3 5 1 4 The 1949 football season ended with as spectacular a display as that with which it began. In their last outing the Blue warriors stomped to a 35-14 victory over the Spiders of Richmond. The victory gave W L third place in the South- ern Conference with a record of three wins, one loss, and a tie. Just four points kept the Generals from having a perfect record in the circuit. It was a fine sea- son for George Barclay in his first year at the helm. Standouts were Walt Micheals, shifted to offense for the Turkey Day game, and Joe McCutcheon, All-State center, who plays both offense and defense. The Spiders came out strong to get the first score, just as Furman did in the first skirmish of the season. But when the Big Blue got rolling they did not stop. Marler slashed off tackle for the first score. Richmond struck back, but Bocetti got the ball rolling again and went over from 18 yards out a few min- utes later. In the third canto, Joe McCutcheon intercepted a pass and carried his 200 pound hulk over the goal in nothing flat. Hank Mastrianni, playing his last game in a Blue uniform, added the fourth W L tally. And just to make sure, Bocetti sneaked over in the last quarter. Micheals had a perfect day with the conversions, making five for five. Fahey gains nine yards on Bocetti ' s pass last play of first quarter t- ' - M -- 141 II lew dSadheWall reaime beaind For the third time in as many years, the Washington and Lee basketball team was under the reins of a new coach. This year Conn Davis, former mentor at McCallie Prep School in Chattanooga was in charge. Considering the handicap of being a new coach at a new school, and in lieu of the stiff competition which the Comets were forc- ed to meet, their record of eight wins against twelve losses could have been worse. Although they were never a serious threat in the South- ern Conference, Washington and Lee did pull a few sur- prising upsets. Early in the season, the Deacons of Wake CON DAVIS Coach SCHEDULE 67 W L 47 N. C. State W L 61; Wake Forest W L 59; Fort Meade W L 46; Maryland W L 68; George Washington .... W L 67; Duke W L 61; George Washington .... W L 56; William and Mary W L 79; W. Va. Tech W L 63; Bridgewatfir 54 W L 58; Roanoke Rebels 72 73; V. P. 1 69 W L 81 W L 61; Roanoke Rebels W L ......... 71- V. P. 1 80 W L 68; Virginia 62 W L ' . . .88; Richmond 75 W L 57; William and Mary W L 63; Clemson . . W L 72; Richmond . W L 95; Virginia . . . Won 8 Lost 12 First How: Joe French and Don Bourne. Middle Row: Arthur Chandler and Bruce Godfrey. Back Row: Rich ard Denny and John Allen. Handlan hits Forest fell victims of an aggressive Comet five, 61-54, and later in the campaign Davis ' quintet rolled over a strong Virginia Tech squad, 73-69. Both VPI and Wake Forest later made the Southern Conference tournament in Durham, North Carolina. We also played the finalists in that tourna- ment, Duke and N. C. State, but the outcomes were the same in both — we lost. As was expected. Jay Handlan was by far the outstand- ing performer for the Comets. He was also well up among the forwards in the state and conference, winning a post on the All-State five selected by the various coaches in the state. Handlan set a new school record by scoring 406 points in a single season. He also established a new NCAA GEORGE PIERSON JAY HANDLAN DAVE HEDGE CHUCK GROVE record in the last game of the year by tossing in 18 out of 18 foul shots. One of the few other noble feats accomplished by the Generals, but a very noble one to all Washington and Lee fans, was the capture of two wins from the University of Virginia ' s Wahoos, 68-62 and 95-83. Most of us will agree that this almost made the season a success anyway. And so as the curtain fell on the 1949-50 basketball season, a wee small voice was heard from the depths of Doremus Gymnasium, softly crying: Maybe next year. Above: Scramble! Top; Hedge tips one in CHRIS COMPTON BOB GOLDSMITH STEVE ULAKI HANK JONES Looking for something, boys? Hedge gets one off the boards. JOE AUER DON FERGUSSON TAL TRAMELL HOWIE BRATCHES lA r ed tli n 9 The third major sport to undergo a complete change in its coaching staff was wrestling. The new coach men- tor of the Southern Conference champions was O. B. ( Obie ) Day, and he inherited a pretty rugged job. Let us say here that he did well — very well. For although the grapplers did not run up as impressive a record as they had done the two years before, they came home with the bacon so to speak, in the form of their third suc- cessive Southern Conference championship. This crush- ed all doubts in the minds of many that the Generals were not still the best team in the circuit. They proved their worth conclusively, and we take our hats off to Coach Day and his boys for a job well done. It is never easy to change horses in the middle of the stream and still keep your head above water. The matmen started off the season by losing to Lehigh and Franklin-Marshall, two of the strongest teams in the country. Hampered by injuries, the Generals returned home to put on their first show before the dubious Wash- Managers E. Moyler, T. Bryan, and H. Peters Winning as usual TED LONERGAN lOE SCONCE ington and Lee fans. Realizing that appeasement was necessary, Coach Day ' s boys proceeded to wallop the Mountaineers of West Virginia, 25-7. Prestige had tem- porarily been regained. N. C. State was next on the list, and the matmen con- tinued their winning ways by soundly trouncing the Wolfpack, 22-8, to gain their first conference win. After scoring in their second win over Maryland, the grap- plers took to the road, much to their regret, barely tieing an underdog Auburn squad and losing, 19-9, to Ap- palachian State Teachers College. The hero of this other- wise long and fruitless journey was Jerry Jack, who scored a pin over his heavyweight opponent in the last bout with Auburn to eke out a tie. Back in the old Dominion again, the Generals felt much more at ease on the canvas and rolled over two more conference rivals. The Citadel and V.P.I. , to remain undefeated in that league. With that victory gleam in their eyes, the Generals then crossed the Potomac river into Yankee land and avenged defeats of some 87 years ago by taking two KEN FINLEY Below: Wicknick wins. Bottom; Davis working. mm strong Baltimore squads, Johns Hopkins and the Bahimore Y.M.C.A., 19-11 and 17-11, respectively. Doremus Gymnasium welcomed the winning warriors of the canvas, and several hundred enthusiastic W L fans watched Coach Day ' s charges complete an unblemished conference slate by showing the lights to the University of North Carolina, 23-3. The only thing left now was to bring home another conference title, which the Generals proceeded to do in short order. When the finals rolled around, W L had five men fighting for individ- ual titles. When it was over, three of them had won, and the Gen- erals had 30 points and another Southern Conference champion- ship. Ken Finley and Joe Sconce, who had won their respective ismus Lonergan goes to town Matchneer trying for a pin HOWIE DAVIS PAUL WEIL SAM LATHAM IRV WICKNICK 1. Squeeze! 2. Wilson Lear. 3. Bill Metzel. 4. Morgan Lear. 5. George Matchneei. weights for two straight years in the tourney, were forced to re- linquish their crowns. Ted Lonegran, who lost the title last year after winning it in 1948, put on the steam to re-capture his laurels in a different weight class. The two new champs were Howie Davis in the 121 lb. class and Jerry Jack in the heavyweight di- vision. All of these winners have another year to go in Blue tights, the only graduate being Bill Metzel in the 175 lb. class. With such men as Paul Weill, Jim Kidd, and several good freshmen to fill in the gaps, Washington and Lee looks like a contender for the title for several years yet to come. Wicknick once again on top. ;lliaii{ ttXEUlS tmui lop Row, ielt lo riqhl: Lucius Johnson, Dick Smith, coach, leit to right: Turk Wheater, Howie Bratches, Jim Fahey. j: Leslie, Lacey Putney, Bob Vaugh, ' orkinq. assistant coach, Jim Hedrick, Johnny Bell, Ireshman coach. Middle ■er, T. K. Wolfe, Charlie Agnor. Front Row, left to right: Ed Thomas, Brian Bell, Fred Vinson, Ed Tenney, Willis Woods, Don Bourne, George Schleich. (13 (t 6 e b a It Under the guidance of their veteran coach, Capt. Dick Smith, the baseball team turned in a record of eight wins as compared with ten defeats during the 1 949 cam- paign. Meeting such nationally prominent teams as Wake Forest, Michigan, Georgetown, and the Quantico Marines, the followers of Mr. Doubleday played a hot and cold brand of ball, performing like champions in some games, hitting low ebbs in others. After opening the season with a convincing 6-1 vic- tory over Springfield College, the only P. E. department with an A. B. school, the nimble nine moved South dur- ing the Spring vacation with disastrous results. Wake Forest, North Carolina, and Richmond pounded the W L hurlers without mercy. Back in Lexington, Furman was edged 4-3, and mighty Michigan was upset 6-3. The next three games were decided by a margin of one run. W L took Georgetown 7-6, dropped a 7-6 de- cision to Maryland, and eked out a 5-4 win over little Ohio U. After two consecutive losses to William and Mary and the Marines of Quantico, the Generals rose up to bash the Wahoos by 6-3. Those less enthusiastic students declared the season a success and came no more to Wilson Field to see a ball game — besides it was too cold a Spring anyway. Captain Brian Bell, Fred Vinson, and Charlie Agner led the team at the plate. On the hill Jim Maver, a fresh- man star, was outstanding. Leslie and Putney proved their prowess at hurling the spheroid in th vicinity of the plate. Coach Smith calls Bell the best first baseman that he has coached. Bell was named on the All-State team. BRIAN BELL, first base WILLIS WOODS, center field FRED VINSON, second base Woods back in safe at third against North Carolina SCHEDULE— 1949 W L 6; Springfield . . . 1 W L 4; Wake Forest 6 W L 3; N. C. State 6 W L 1- Richmond W L 3; Furman 4 W L 6; Michigan 3 W L 7; Georgetown 6 W L 6; Maryland 7 W L 5; Ohio University 4 W L 1; Ouantico Marines 18 W L 4; William and Mary 5 W L 6; Virginia 3 W L 4; Virginia Tech 5 W L 6; Richmond 1 W L 14; N. C. State W L 5 Virginia Tech 3 W L 0; Virginia 5 W L 0; Georgetown Won— 8 Lost— 10 Pet.— .444 MAVER. pitcher VAUGHAN, catcher AGNOR, shortstop TENNEY, third base FAHEY, left field PUTNEY, pitcher «IMI f . f! ■ M 9. w :iqht; Coach Broadbent, While, GaUivan, Martin, C. Croyder, Kerneklin, D. Croyder, Willi, Sunderland, I. Roberts, Van Leer, Leavitt, L. Roberts, Orel, Gaulding, Hare, i a c h Led by Captain Pete White the General track team competed in four dual meets and in the Big Six sec- tional meet. Although the Blue and White only won over Randolph-Macon and dropped to V.P.I. , Rich- mond University, and William Mary the scores of those meets were very close. William Mary and Richmond, both, outpointed the team by only six points, while the V.P.I, score was of a larger margin. In the Big Six Conference Meet the Generals were fifth out of six competing teams. White, hurdler, was the outstanding performer, winning constantly in the dual meets; Wally Orel was the most improved member of the squad shining in the shot-put, and javelin. Gallivan led the speed- sters and Van Leer and Gaulding the distance run- Captain Pete White out in front over the high hurdles. Dave Croyder over the lows W L W L W L W L SCHEDULE 30; VPI 62i 2; Richmond 63; W M W2; Randolph-Macon Won— 1 Lost— 3 Pet. .250 96 631 2 Right, top to bottom: Roberts takes off. Croyder passes to Van Leer. Gallivan set to go Left to Righl: Al Waller. Dick Hyn Cr e w COACH ANDERSON With the coming of Coach Anderson as the first full time coach of this sport at W L, the General boatmen made a successful debut in big time racing with competition with such teams as Boston U., Pennsylvania U., and entrance in the Dad Vail Regetta. Much interest and spirit produced an above average season with wins over Yale B, Amherst, Tampa U., and Marietta; while losses were to Boston, Pennsylvania, and Rutgers. In the Dad Vail Regetta the Generals came in third behind Boston College and Rollins, but ahead of Dartmouth, Marietta, Amherst, and A.I.C. BOWIE BELLOWS . . Ff i f Back Row, left to right: Coach Lord, Van Lear, Iler, Gardner, Wyalt, and Hare. Front Row, left to right: Leavitt, Hansbarger, and Lonegian, C-roJJ ( o u n t p u Coach Norm Lord ' s cross country team SCHEDULE . W L 27; Randolph-Macon 28 had a comparatively successful season this W L 26; Hampden-Sydney 29 year. Winning two and losing three. 34. j Virginia . 21 rp, T_ i lu r u 1 u u ,- W L 42; Davidson .20 Throughout the season Echols Hansbarger W L 33; Richmond 22 was the mainstay of the team. Ech, one Won— 2 Lost— 3 Pet 400 of the best runners in the Southern Confer- ence is just a sophomore and great things Hansbarger in nrst are expected of him the next two years. Coach Lord is anticipating a better record next year due to the return of five lettermen K itf te..Jf ' | ' and an excellent crop of freshmen. imjt i sgm Row, left  o right: Art Davis, : Hill, Hayes Brown. Front Ron .n Lear, Dick Jones, Talbot Bond, Jim Gray, Bill Pacy, Jim McDonald, Steve Ramaley, Dave R Tommy Tongue, Bob Goodman, Harry Schultz, Jim Cantler, Dicic Taylor, Prot. John Ba Palton, Bill Corbin, Jim Fenhagen, Andy Peabody. x a c r o 6 6 e Although the final record of three wins and eight losses sounds none too impressive, the stickmen from W L were highly regarded among the experts. As evidence of this four of the Generals received rec- ognition as being among the top players in the na- tion. Bill Pacy, always superb on the defense, and Bill Clements, one of the best goalies in the business, were placed on the third string AU-American La- crosse Team. Tommy Tongue and Jim McDonald re- ceived honorable mention. There were few breathers on the schedule. Such schools as Rensselaer, whose team competed in the past Olympic games, and Maryland which draws from Baltimore, the lacrosse capital of the world, kept the Big Blue from garnish- ing an impressive showing in the win-loss columns in spite of excellent play. Porterfield shoots as Gray comes around. Jones scores against Pen Stale as Gray cuts looks on. and McDonald t..- - ' « • ' i«w. SCHEDULE— 1949 W L . 5 Maryland 12 Wc5,L . . 16 William Mary 2 W L . 4 Penn Slate 9 W L . 6 Virginia 9 W L . 7 Rensselaer Poly 11 W L . 7 Duke . . 17 W L . 6 Loyola (Baltimore) 11 W L . 3 Virginia 11 W L . 17 North Carolina 1 W L . 14 Delaware 8 W L . 9 Pennsylvania 14 Won— 3 Lost— 8 Pc I-— 297 .ALk«.jtc r«aiM . s. o c c e r Washington and Lee ' s Soccer team, under the direction of Coach Norm Lord, completed its third year of intercollegiate competition, after its inauguration here in 1946. Though the seasons record of 2 wins and 7 losses was far below that of previous campaigns, the team played good ball only to be plagued by injuries to key players. The loss of both Captain Jim Trundle and Dick Rosenfield for more than half the season was keenly felt by the squad. They dropped three games by virtue of a fourth quarter goal. Despite the fact that seven lettermen will graduate in June, the team should be bolster- ed by the advancement of a good freshman squad led by Bill Whiney and Dick Dill. This pair sparked the first year squad to a success- ful season. At the annual soccer banquet, Jim Trundle was elected captain for the fourth consecu- tive year. That was but simple tribute to the fact that his excellent playing ability is sur- passed only by his superb leadership on the field. Next year, O. B. Day, who was in an as- sistants capacity this year, will be in charge of the booters. Top: Parkinson set to save again. Above: Croyder uses his head. Front How, left to right: Croyder, Gillespie, Rosenleld, Van Buren, Trundle, Muhlenburg. Wooldridge, Thomas, and Rockwell. Middle Row, left to right; Green, Snyder, Dietrich, Bratches, Parkinson, Bolen, Pizilz, Schenkel and Shepherd. Back Row, left to right: Coach Lo-d, Nelson, Merrill, Cox, Edmonds, Uhlman, Mohr, and Conant. Leit to Right: Jack Lethbiidge, Ed Gaines, Buck Bouldin, Da singer. Art Joseph, and Jitr rd, coach, Bob Knuds Art Joseph, No. 1, and Coach Dave Gerard e n n 16 W L ' s 1949 net squad did not experience a very suc- cessful season, losing seven and tieing one out of eight matches. Lack of experience and the fact that they were playing some of the better teams in the country hinder- ed progress in the winning of matches. One of the fea- tures of the schedule was the match with William and Mary ' s national championship team which has won eighty-two consecutive encounters without a setback. By gaining a great deal of experience during the eight melees, and with a promising group of freshmen com- ing up, things should be much brighter for the racket men of 1950. SCHEDULE— 1949 W L 1; Georgetown 6 W L 1; N. C. State 5 W L 4; George Washington 5 W L 2; Maryland 7 W L 0; George Washington 8 W L 4; Virginia Tech ... 5 W L 0; William Mary .9 W L 4; Hampden-Sydney ... 4 Won— Lost— 7 Tied— 1 Pet. .068 Schedule— 1949 W6,L 9; Hampden-Sydney W L . 6 ' 2 Richmond 21 2 W L 21 2 Ohio U. . . 6 1 2 W L 9; George Washington W L 3 ' 2; Virginia 51 2 W L 6; William Mary (Norfolk) W L 0, Virginia Tech 9 W L 41 2 Virginia Tech 4 1 2 W L 6I 2; Hampden-Sydney 2 ' 2 W L 9; Richmond W L 3; Virginia 4 Won— -6; Lost— 4; Tied— 1; Pet. .634 Murray rims the cup as Lewis holds the pin and Mahan lines up his putt olf Cy Twombly ' s golf team again proved to be a win- ning combination losing to only three schools. The University of Virginia defeated us twice. A surprising- ly strong Ohio U. team turned the trick on the Lex- ington links once. VPI, the best in the state, took the measure of the Generals once, but coul d manage only a 4V2 to AV2 tie in a thrilling rematch. Against these four defeats and a tie, the squad gained six victories to finish with a percentage of .634. Left to Right: Cy Twombly, coach, Wes Brown, John McKelway. Diclt Lewis, Dave Mahan, Shorty Murray. s. w L m m I n f In the swimming department, Coach Cy Twombly did it again. The nators once again turned in a splendid sea- son, scoring four impressive wins and losing only one meet — to a powerful Virginia Tech outfit in the last con- test of the season. Captain Ed Rushton ' s enthusiasm was also an important factor in the record achieved by the tankmen. Below: Coach Twombly giving McDonald a pointer. Bottom: Anderson, Hall, and McCain taking a breather. CAPTAIN ED RUEHTON T he swimmers were considerably bols- tered this year by several sophomores who, along with the returning members of last years group, piled up an impressive array of points. The outlook for next year is again bright with such freshmen as Alex DeVolpi and Parker Smith on their way up to the var- sity. 1. Amazed man on side- lines is an actuary for Pru- dential. 2. Crazy legs Warner hitting the tape while do- ing contortions to amuse the spectators. 3. Give me ten minutes a day . . . 4. I ' ve got it. 5. Slyphlike 100 yarders. 6. Corn Bowl Classic docu- mentary. «• % ' V FRANK ' S ashm Um jriu t ' ( I9W50 F ;- f. FRAT SNAPS 1. Beeried Berrys. 2. Back seat drivers doubting Scotty ' s adeptness at wheel. 3. Name your pizzen mister. 4. Sedate soiree at the ZBT house. 5. Have you seen my steel engraved diploma? 6. Dashing and debonair John trying out the paternal routine. 7. Wheeeeeeee. 8. Oh, excuse me! 9. A scene only equalled in temperature by an open heaitn furnace, the only hot box ever taKen. 164 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS BERNARD TALLEY President BARNEY BARNARD Vice-President DAVE KERR Secretary RICK MARCUS Treasurer MEMBERS John Allen Jack Crowder Frank Love James Shanks George Arata Rody Davenport Rick Marcus Bob Silverstein Upton Beall Jack Earle John Martin Bob Stevenson Barney Barnard Bob Glenn Bill Mauck Bernard Talloy Tal Bond John Kay Milburne Noell Asheley Wall Wendall Burns Gordon Kennedy William Polk Bill Wallis Marsh Clark Dave Kerr Tom Pressley Millar White Bill Cogar Les Levine Art Vv ' ood Dick Salmons Sam White First Row, left to right: Polk, Wilson, Kerr, Barnard, Talley, Marcus, Love, Wood, and S, White. Second Row, left to right: Noell, Cogar, Glenn, Silverstein, Davenport, Bond, Wall, and Kennedy. Third Row, left to righi: Martin, Wallis, Earle, M. White, Beall, Burns, Shanks, and Allen. PHI KAPPA PSI First Row: C. Adams E. BaUard W. Ballard I. Bell G. Burchell C. Campbell vV. Cogar Second Row: J. Conant R. Connally T. Davis J. Doherty E. Eaves L. Egley G. Engle Third Row: E. Gerken I. Grier E. Hansbarger W. Helprin W. Hines C. Hoffman A. Hollins Fourth Row: J. Johnescu R. Knudsen W. Laffoon D. Litton D. Luedders I. Marsh D. Merrill Fifth Row: W. Mills F. Moffatt J. Moffatt P. Nelson B. Newberry B. Parkinson F. Parsons Sixth Row: G. Pierson J. Phillips C. Plumb S. Price J. Reese E. Rugely M. Saurs Seventh Row: G. Shanno W. Shuck F- Staunton R. Van Buren A. Warner M. White O. White Eighth Row: W. While D. Wooldridge J. Young •KW 166 VIRGIN lA BETA CHAPTER OFFICERS FREDERICK THOMAS MOFFATT, JR President lOHN HENRY YOUNG, III Vice-President DEAN ROBERTS LUEDDERS Receiving Secretary JOHN PREWITT NELSON, JR Corresponding Secretary EDWARD JAMES GERKEN House Manager Virginia Beta of Phi Kappa Psi found- ed in 1855, the first fraternity on this campus . . . only inactive periods have been during the Civil War and World Wars I and II. Not being satisfied with its impressive past record, the Chapter has excelled in the post war period . . . Mark Saurs, President of the Student Body, and President of Virginia Student Govern- ments, only to be succeeded in the lat- ter office by Jim Ballard who also is on the Executive Committee. In intramurals the Phi Psis have also tasted many honors. Winning more points in all competitive sports than any other fraternity, the Chapter won the Intra-mural Trophy last year. Track men include Pete White, Bob Connally, Bruce Parkinson, and Eck Hansbarger . . . the basketball team is made up of Jay Handlan, Chuck Groves, and Dave Hedge . . . while Bill Mills and Tom Gardner mainstay the swim- ming team. Bill White, Editor-in-Chief of the 1950 CALYX, is Secretary of the Publications Board . . . Fred Moffatt, President of the Christian Council, and wearer of a covet- ed Phi Beta key. Phi Kappa Psi . . . Diversified Ex- cellence. BETA THETA PI First Row: V. Adams J. Anderson V. Behrens J. Bcardman J. Bowles C. Boyd B. Brown Second Row: R. Chappelka A. DeVolpi R. Early W. Foster E. Gambrell E. Gardiner J. Gillespie Third How: W. Guthrie J. Haver J. Hedrick W. Hockett J. Holler R. Hubbard H. Hunt Fourth Row: D. Kerr W. Kyle P. Lanier D. Leach H. Lubs C. McCain H. McClerkin Filth Row: N. McNeill W. Osbornj3 J. Patton L, Putnam W. Quisenbcry V . Randall F. Reams Sixth Row: T. Reed K. Rockwell J. Ryan F. Rushlon R. Salmons B. Scott G. Stephens Seventh Row: W. Stevei Eon F. Stickle W. Stcdghill B. Terry R. Vierbucken F. Vinson L. V est Eighth Rov7: L. V hitlen R. V iliiams R. Williamson Ben ALPHA RHO CHAPTER OFFICERS JAMES TAYLOR HEDRICK President RICHARD CARL VIERBUCHEN Vice-President JAMES HARVEY PATTON, IV Secretary ROBERT ARTHUR WILLIAMS, JR Treasurer 1856 .. . Rho Chapter, Beta Theta Pi founded at Washington College ... Dr. Reed and Dr. Donald Blaine caused such action to be taken. 1860 ... in- active . . . members joined Liberty Hall Volunteers . . . 1878 . . . reactivated, tak- ing name of Alpha Rho. 1887 . . . went inactive . . . 1921 . . . reactivated . . . led by Donald Blaine and James Howe (son of the present re- tired Dr. Howe of this University) . . . Trident Club formed . . . accepted into Beta Theta Pi as Alpha Rho Chapter, 1921. 1926 . . . Chapter house built ... in- active 1943 . . . Chapter house occupied by U. S. Army ... 1946 .. . reactivated. During the period since 1946 until the present time Alpha Rho has con- tributed to the student body such men as: Fred Vinson — Phi Beta Kappa, Pres- ident of the Student Body; Add Lanier — Vice-President of the Student Body, campus politician; Gerry Stephens — extra curricular activities exponent; Brian Bell — garrulous athlete; Bill Leedy — Editor of the Bicentennial Edition of the CALYX; Chuck McCain— Keeper of the Beta Archives; Pinkie Salmons — steady Rollins man; Handy Andy Reams — Randolph-Macon obligations; Rick Williamson — social supervisor; Bub Brown — Forensic Union; Rollo Thompson — gridiron; Deroy Scott — so- cialite; John Earl — Mary Baldwin; Jack Osborne — basketball; Fog Williams and Jack Haver — Sem; and, Jim Hedrick — Current President of Alpha Rho. KAPPA ALPHA First Row: L. Allison I. Baughman J. Baum R. Bidwell W. Brotherton D. Buck A. Calvert Second Row: P. Coco I. Davis H. Davis C. Dawkins T. Do Tiing J. Dozier E. Ellis Thiid Row: I. French L. Gardner T. Gilliam J. Gordon H. Grady W. Hagler W. Hannah Fourth Row: P. Hendry H. Hopkins J. Hopkins W. Hubard J. Lawson L. Lummus C. McCall Fifth Row: H. McCoy J. McCormack C. May J. Meadors K. Nelson A. Owens G. Paxton Sixth Row: W. Polk A. Po-.vell F. Pulley F. Richardson B. Skelton E. Smith R. Smith Seventh Row: L. Spilir.an J. Sunderland E. Thomas W. Trotter L. Wannamaker T. Whitman R. Whittle Eighth How: G. Young Kk.JL ALPHA CHAPTER OFFICERS JOHN HENRY McCORMACK, JR President WILLIAM PAUL POLK Vice-President LUTHER BANKS WANNAMAKER, JR Secretary THOMAS DUPUY GILLIAM, JR Treasurer Kappa Alpha Order founded at Wash- ington and Lee . . . 1865, while Robert E. Lee was president. Although Lee was not a member of the Order, it was born and developed under his watchful eye, and the seventy three now existing chapters carry on in his example of gracious and knightly life. Personality and character of the in- dividual has always been the chief con- cern of Kappa Alpha . . . yet, its mem- bers have distinguished themselves in campus activities . . . K.A. ' s have parti- cipated in various varsity sports . . . worked on campus publications . . . and held responsible positions in campus Christian organizations . . . the freshmen have been especially active in school affairs. Nor have studies been neglected . . . several members are on the hono;- roll . . . and others hold university scholarships. Social events are an im- portant part of college life; the K.A. ' s had rush parties . . . formal and informal house parties . . . and dances . . . and open house during university dance sets. Outstanding among our house- parties was the annual Christmas party . . . complete with Santa and tree. By combining our athletic, scholastic, relig- ious, and social experiences, one can easily see we have enjoyed a well rounded year. ■ --- S GMA CHI FTrsl How: D. Bair H. Barton W. Beall C. Blbbey A. Blrney D. Cannan Second Row: A. Cantwell I. Casey B. Clark R. Connell I. Coyle R. Crocker Third How: T. Frost A. Hamel A. Hansl W. Hogeland M. Holekamp O. Howe Fourth Row: P. Kress H. Lenfest M. Lewis R. Lundy W. Lyon T. Martin Fifth Row: E. McClintock F. McClintock C. McNutt K. Moller R. O ' Keeffe W. Parsons Sixth How: R. Richards C. Rumpp C. Starcher B. Sturgill H. Sutherlanti W. Swarts Seventh How: S. Thayer K. Walden D. White W. Wing Z E T A CHAPTER OFFICERS BENNETT MARSH CLARK Consul WILLIAM UPTON BEALL Pro-Consul HENRY CAUSEY BARTON, JR Annotator ROBERT EDWARDS CONNELL Quaesto Sigma Chi . . . known for its White Cross and Sweetheart Song ... founded in 1865 at Miami University. Oxford, Ohio ... At present there are 119 active chapters ... It boasts a strong active alumni group with over 100 organizations in cities throughout the world. Zeta . . . eighteenth chapter of the Fraternity . . . being .established at the university just after the Civil War ... 1866 ... Largely through the actions of J. P. Billups . . . was fourth national fraternity on this campus . . house located at 2 Lee Street on the corner of Washington Avenue and Lee . . . right across from the campus . . . present edifice was built in 1934 to replace the old barn that burned on the same property . . . fifty members and pledges comprise the active group today. L.ocal alumni include Dr. George H. Denny, past president of Washington and Lee, and Chan- cellor of the University of Alabama . . . General Charles E. Kilbourne, ex-Superintendent of V. M. I. . . . Dr. James G. Leyburn, Dean of the University . . . and Dr. Kenneth P. Stevens, Chairman of the Biology Department. Tod Robbins, composer of the Washington and Lee Swing is an alumnus of Zeta Sigma Chis across the country e lect a sweet- heart each spring . . . Miss Grace Wilma Hunt is currently our Sweetheart at W L. Another high- light of the social year . . . Miami Triad dinner- dance given in conjunction with Phi Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi . . . also founded at Miami. Sigs who are wheels on the campus are Hap Hamel, who is vice president of the student body . . . Tom Frost. Phi Bete, captain of the swimming team . . . Press Mead, vice president of the l.F.C. . . . Joe McCutcheon, who is all- state center on the football team . . . Charlie McNutt, holder of top freshman scholarship. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Fiisl How: W. Anderson R. Baker v. Barnard H. Barrnett T. Bagley G. Boswell D. Boone Second Row: C. Bradshaw W. Brock R. Carter W. Carter M. Clough G. Cook K. Creson Third Row: J. Crov.-der F. Davidson R. Davis C. Dean R. Dillon H. Francis G. Fritchie Fourth Row: J. Gallivan W Hall H. Harte S. HoUis R. Hynson M. Jarrett R. Johnson Fiith Row: H. Jones H. Lane R. Little J. McClintock J. McDowell W McGrew J. McNeil Sixth Row: S. McNear T. Maker D. Malmo W. Maynard G. Maynard C. Million J. Moore Seventh Row: S. Odom J. Keebler G. St. Clair H. St. Clair E. Streuli J. Taylor B. Taylor Eighth Row: F. Taylor J. Tov ner N. Turner H. VanDeventen J. Wamsley W. Webber C. Weisbrod S. West :SA£ VIRGINIA SIGMA CHAPTER OFFICERS JACK ANDREW CROWDER President RICHARD WASHBURN HYNSON, JR Vice-President JAMES HUNTER LANE, JR Secretary JAMES CALDWELL LEE Treasurer Virginia Sigma of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded in 1867, during the presidency of Robert E. Lee . . . Frank Bell Webb, a transfer student from Ole Miss, where he had recently been ini- tiated into the Fraternity, got lonesome for his brethren, and so decided to establish a chapter here . . . Surviving the rigors of a one man rush- week, this original W L Sig Alphian still had enough left to conduct a one man initiation cere- mony (they were tough in those days) . . . Webb . . . and those six initiates kept the spark alive during the bleak reconstruction, and Virginia Sigma prospered . . . today it is one of the most active of the one hundred-fifteen chapters making up the national organization. Since that humble beginning, the chapter has grown steadily an d now has an active member- ship of around sixty-five men . . . one of the larger houses on the campus ... a very essential element in any fraternity house are campus big- wigs, of which we have our share: our eminent Archon (head man). Jack Crowder, president of ODK and a Phi Beta Kappa is only one of the campus hierarchy residing at Sigalphia ... in spite of his numerous scholarly attainments. Jack is no bookworm although he spends a great deal of time in the Rollins library . . . Sam Mollis is president of Opening Dances, ODK, War Memo- rial Scholarship committeeman, and swimming team, is among the more prominent wheels . . . Charlie Bradshaw, Secretary of the Christian Council and a Vice President of Opening Dances . . . among the varsity athletes are Jim Carpenter, Frank Davidson, and Dan Boone . . . footballers . . . Henry Jones promising forward of the Blue Comets . . . Eddie Streuli, infielder on the baseball team . . . Jim Gallivan, dash man both on cinders and the gridiron . . . and Dick Hynson, house veep and lusty oar-puller for Coach Anderson ' s PHI GAMMA DELTA First Row: J. Baldwin G. Barker J. Berry C, Booth R. Bray K. Brown F. Callaham Second Row: G. Castle D. Clark C. Croyder D. Croyder A. Daub L. Douglas A. Dugger Third Row: R. Duguay I. Earle A. Evans A. Paris M. Paris R. Pields C. Fritsche Fourth Row: B. Godfrey J. Greene J. Hamrick J. Hairston E Henry M. Hicks p. Homaday Filth Row: W. Hoffman J. Ingalls W. Jackson L. Jarehow P. Kelley W. Kennedy I. Kllbum Sixth Row: W. Kunau S. Latham J. Luttrell V. Marler B. Maver W. Maytham V . Metzel Seventh Row: P. MiUer J. Nickels H. Peters W. Pickett P. Rather L. Roberts V. Rucker Eighth Row: B. Shelton M. Smith R. Smith G. Stewart I. Toles R. Warren A. Wood •FA ZETA DEUTERON CHAPTER OFFICERS JAMES ARTHUR WOOD President JOHN CLINTON EARLE House Manager ALLEN WEAVER PARIS Secretary ATWELL DUGGER Corresponding Secretary JOEL HALBERT BERRY Historian Leadership is a distinguishing characteristic Phi Gamma Delta, and , no better chapter ex« plifies this than Washington and Lee ' s Zeta Deu teron. This year under the stalwart leadership Fancy Dress President Art Wood, the Chapter again won first place In Homecomings decora tions. Other outstanding events of the year in eluded . . . the Fancy Dress Party . . . the Jeff Duo . . . and a prominent position in Intramura. athletics. Fijis also have many numerous letter- men in varsity sports. Phi Gams are proud of their long and success- ful history. Soon after its birth at Washington and Jefferson College in 1848, the Fraternity began to expand . . . today 79 active chapters and 50,000 members place Phi Gamma Delta among the nation ' s largest fraternities. The Fijis have long enjoyed a reputation for sound government and efficiency of internal organization ... a national convention held every 18-24 months, is the governing body of the Frater- nity. An extensive field secretary system and numerous publications serve as liaisons between the national organization and the individual chap- ters. The Fijis have been prominent in all walks of life . . . including in their fold such notables as President Calvin Coolidge . . . Vice Presidents T. R. Marshall . . . and C. W. Fairbanks, Secretary of War Newton P. Baker . . . and innumerable senators . . . congressmen . . . military leaders . . . college presidents (President F. P. Gaines of this University) . . . governors . . . clergymen . . . auth- ors . . and scientists. KAPPA SIGMA First Row; B. Barr V. Bowles J. Bo vman H. Butler A. Eben K. Fox Second Row: H. Fozzard E. Gates C. Goddin R. Goodwin H. Hamm J. Hansel Tliird Row: A. Harris J. Harris J. Heard B. Howard H. Heyward H. Hill Fourth Row: R. Htirxthall A. Hunt D. Johnson L. Johnson A. Kregar S. Miles Fiith Row: M. Nofill B. Richardson C. Stainback C. Storm B. Strain B. Talley Sixth How: M. Tichenor C. Tucker J. Wall R. Warren W. Whitlock J. Williamson Seventh Row: H. Williamson L. Wilkinson T. Winbome L. Wornom M- -fc M U CHAPTER OFFICERS ALFRED HARRY EBERT, JR President HALCOTT GREEN HEYWARD Vice-President BERNARD COLE TALLEY House Manager JOHN AUSTIN HUNT Secretary Seventy-six y.ears ago . . . founded at Washing- ton and Lee . . . became the third national Kappa Sigma chapter. Since its founding . . . Mu Chapter has always played a bright role in the life of the university and all its activities. Weathered the war crisis . . . building up from scratch at the war ' s end . . . regained the high position that we enjoyed pre-war . . . since ' 46, Mu has been instrumental in every phase of social and academic lite . . . two dance set presi- dents ... an editor of the Ring-turn Phi . . . numerous class officers . . representatives in ODK and Phi Beta Kappa . . . and members and leaders of other activities have b.een furnished by the fraternity. Scholastically . . . usually rank far above the all-men ' s average and in the top bracket in fraternities ' average grade ratios. Important positions occupied by Mu brothers include . . . Bernie Talley, served as president of the Interfraternity Council . . . and brother Hack Heyward, who did a fine job as Fancy Dress vice president ... Bo Wall, president of the freshman law class and Phil Robbins acted as vice presi- dent of the sophomore class. Troubadours were fortunate in having Austin Hunt . . . other Kappa Sigs playing minor parts . . . the high social standing of the house was maintained by a formal house party in the spring and with ot her informal parlies and picnics. Besides being prominent, Mu is also a frater- nity . . . genuine fellowship exists among her men ... a good share of the truly home-like atmosphere must be given to our wonderful housemother, Mrs. W. J. Jordan . . . she has added that final touch that gives true zest to .everything we do . . . and her appreciation of the honors which the chapter has gained is a treasured and honored feeling . . . she is our mom. SIGMA NU First Row: R. Ballard J. Benjamin A. Boden W. Brown W. Canby R. Cancelmo P. Can- Second Row: W. Clements J. Connelly J. Cosby E. Curry J. Daniel H. Dietrich J. Donovan Third Row: I. Drabek S. DuBois I. Fenhagen P. Forkgen J. French A. Gallagher R. Goodman Fourth How: E. Goodrich J. Green A. Hall J. Hardesty A. Hill H. Hill L. Hough Fiith Row: E. Jackson J. Jackson C. Latta H. Lawrence J. McC nnico J. McGee R. Mannion Sixth Row: P. Manning C. Pacy R. Parker A. Pitard T. Pressley L. Putney M. Radulovic Seventh Row: C. Robertson D. Rose J. Shumate E. Sickle H. Steele D. Steenburg G. Stieff Eighth Row: W. Townsend W. Wallis W. Walther K. Warden D. Way H. Willett A. Woodson :siir LAMBDA CHAPTER OFFICERS WILLIAM LEFFERTS BROWN, III Commander DAVID EUGENE RYER Lieutenant Commander PETER EDWARD FORKGEN House Manager EDWARD BERNARD SICKLE, JR Reporter Founded at V. M. I. . . . 1869 . . . by James Hop- kins, James Rijer, and Greenfield Quarles . . by 1882, Lambda Chapter at Washington and Lee had been founded and Isaac Robinson had become its first member. Lehigh . . . first university above Mason-Dixon to receive a charter . . , now there are 101 active chapters with 20,000 members. Lambda chapter is the oldest active chapter left in the Fraternity . . . only seven other fraternities have been on the campus longer than Sigma Nu. Brothers on this campus have always been leaders, this year has be.en no exception . . . both Commander Cliff Lalta and ex-Commander Tom Pressley were political leaders ... as were Jim Connelly, Mike Radulovic and others. Three broth- ers. Bill Clements, John French, and Dee Way were nominated to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Athletically . . . Mike Radulovic and Gil Bocetti were varsity football stars . . . Horace Dietrich starring on the soccer team . . . Jim Connelly, varsity wrestling . . . Don Steenberg, swimming, and in Lacross.e . . . Alex Hill, Bill Pacy, Bill Clements, Dave Ryer, and Jim Fenhagen. Socially . . . nineteen pledges and a never-to-be forgotten Roarin ' Twenties party. Publications v ere other activities in which Sigma Nu ' s excelled . . . Dick Ballard, Business Manager of the Southern Collegian . . . Bill Wallace, Business Manager of the Ring-tum Phi. Other lesser editorships were held by other broth- ers. For the fourth year Mrs. Spence was our house mother. Jim Connelly was house manager and Press Manning was Chaplain. The secretary was Hal Hill and Alex Hill was sentinel. PHI DELTA THETA T. Armistead I. Cole J. Cash M. Cook R. Craig L. Edwards G. Freeman J. Foltz F. Gilliam R. Hinton D. Jackson H. Kelton J. Kannapell I. Lane F. McCormick C. Moore J. Muhlenberg D. Munson G. Matchneer A. Miles H. Minister L. Pov ell R. Reeve E. SchaeKer G. Seger I. Sheffield K. Stark E. Tenney I. V hite J. Yerkes AO VIRGINIA ZETA CHAPTER OFFICERS RODOLPH BLEVINS DAVENPORT President PAUL ROMAN ROOT, JR Vice-President CHRISTOPHER STEPHEN MOORE House Manager ALBERT LEE POWELL Secretary Phi Delta Theta . . . founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio . . . December 26, 1848 by Robert Morrison and John McMillan Wilson. Today the organization boasts 110 active chapters and over 69,000 members. Virginia Zeta was founded on December 12, 1887 by six far-seeing men. At this time the chapter has 495 men. The earliest records available indicate that the Baptist parsonage on White Street served as the fraternity house for a long period of time . . . meetings ■were held over McCrums in what was called Phi Delt Hall ... in 1920 the Phis moved into the house of Mrs. A. C. Lee, adjacent to the Washington and Lee campus . . . Mrs. Lee, who is well-known to many W L alumni, served the fraternity as house mother for a period of twenty-three years. Present house built in 1929 ... on December 5th, when the last brick was laid, thirty brothers scrambled for their choice of rooms . . . house fully occupied until 1942, when the Army took it over in conjunction with a high toll levied by the Selective Service ... February 1946, the house regained its civilian stature. We resumed our regular course of collegiate activities in 1945 under the most capable guid- ance of our ne w house mother, Mrs. Lucy Booker Burlingame . . . since that date we have made several capital improvements in the house . . . and we have many plans for a successful and prosperous future. PI KAPPA ALPHA First Row: S. Bailey L. Barrincrton J. Bremen J. Brown C. Castle G. Chamberlin B. Qark Second Row: T. Courtenay C. Crisp J. Crute P. Dowding W. Fuqua W. Hagan R. Hal: Third Row: F. Harmon R. Hopkins H. Hooss J. Hutcherson A. Johnson W. Johnson I. Kremer Fourth Row: C. Leach B. Leybum J. Livesay F. Love R. Mackey T. Mackey B. Martin Filth How: E. Morris F. Pease W. Pleasants H. Prev itI L. Putney C. Rockel F. Rush Sixth Row: A. Seal G. Snepherd W. Shiers A. Signaigo F. Simmons C. Sipple C. Smith Seventh How: D. Smith P. Smith R. Storey C. Swan D. Townes T. V atkins H. Woods k ' Mm nWLA p I H A P T E R OFFICERS FRANK LOVE, JR President THOMAS FRANCIS PRITCHETT Vice-President JOHN KELLEY HUTCHERSON Secretary BEAUFORD LAFON CLARKE, JR Treasurer Journey down to the house with a claim on both Red Square and Lexing- ton ' s main drag and you ' ll find the men of the Pi chapter of Pi Kappa Ali)ha, who trace their origin nationally to the University of Virginia, March 1, 1868 . . . and date their local tenure from February 4, 1892. If it ' s a party you want . . . you ' ll probably find it alternating between the spacious lounge and the well-known Pi KA Room downstairs ... if it ' s a game of chance you want . . . bridge, poker, or hearts . . . take your choice . . . you ' ll probably find that too. Pi Kappa Alpha favorites range from Charter Oak to the beautiful lassies in residence at nearby female institutions . . . among the many trophies for intra- mural sports around the house, you ' ll find the 1949 versions for softball and bowling. Among those present will be Joe Vi- cars, head dormitory councilor . . . T 3m Courtenay, president of the Senior Science Class . . . Leo Harrington, execu- tive committeeman . . . and Tom Pril- chett, president of the Thirteen Club. PHI KAPPA SIGMA First Row: R. Bayier J. Chapman R. Chapman L. Christie R. Coles L. Collins Second Row: A. Compton V. Cox E. Darling A. Davis H. Dey J. Fahey Third Row: E. Gaulding H. Glassock R. Goldsmith C. Gooch J. Hall C. Holt Fourth Row: W. Jones T. Van Lser J. McDonald J. Mason H. Mastriann R. Mauck Fiith Row: W. Mauck A. Perry G. Pierson C. Shropshire J. Slaughter C. Stallworth Sixth Row: R. Stock F. Summers E. Thomas B. Walden A. Wall W. WaUer Seventh Row: T. Wash W. Woodroff S. Young ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER OFFICERS RICHARD DABNEY CHAPMAN President HOWARD BRATCHES Vice-President WILLIAM RUTHERFORD MAUCK Secretary JAMES WALKER ROBERTS, JR Treasurer Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity was orig- inally founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1850 ... it took how- ever until 1894 for Washington and Lee to be graced with the Alpha Alpha chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma. The original fraternity house was in the vicinity of the Student Union . . . around 1920 the Phi Kappa became the first fraternity on this campus to build their own house on the present site in Red Square. The war interrupted fraternal activities as servicemen replaced members in the house on Jefferson Street ... in 1945 things returned to normalcy . . . ever since then, Phi Kappa Sigma has been a tower of strength to all social functions on the campus. ,«V J «iJ DELTA TAU DELTA J. Allen W. Barron E. Bassett D. Bien T. Bond J. Bonitz C. Bradley Second Row: R. Brennan H. Brown R. Brown F. Carter R. Clothier W. Corbin O. Dawkins R. Denny J. Dodd W. Ford H, Funsten J. Gallagher C. Garrecht C. Glascow i. nuisey R. Huntley R. Ingrain R. Jean F. Jones R. Jones G. Lafferty B. Latimer M. Lear V . Lear J. Lethbridge E. McClellen F. McDonald W. Mieher F. Miller R. Mudd E, Njewbaker R. Peers W. Robert H. Robertson W. Rose Seventh Row: V . Rov e D. Shuck R, Smith K. Spence R. Swinarton A. Weber W. Wheelwright Mmiid ▲TA P H I CHAPTER OFFICERS WILSON HENRY LEAR THOMAS TALBOTT BOND Vice-President FRANK WILLIAMS McDONALD Secretary ROBERT TURNER PITTMAN Treasurer Phi Chapter of Delta Tau Delta was established at Washington and Lee in 1896 . . . throughout the years the Delts have maintained a high schol- astic and activity achievement record. If you walked into the Delt house you would be confronted by a number of students talking in small groups or participating in general horse play. Among Ihem . . . John McKelway, producer .extraordinary, in collaboration with his advisors Gordon Sibley, and Roger Mudd, a member of the executive committee, Russ Applegate, and Jock Morrison, Editor of the Ring-turn Phi . . . John Allen and Bill Corbin, would be whispering about lunch or dinner, while Ed Bassett, Junior Class president, and Pierre Robert would be smiling at Frank McDonald, secretary of the Sophomore Class. In her fourth year at Phi Chapter, Mrs. Dalmar P. Blakely has don.e much to maintain the high standards of the fraternity . . . her unselfish and devoted effort in refinishing our fire-destroyed house. In athletics . . . Jack Delahunty and Spence Snedacor ar.e freshman football stars . . . W. C. Bolen is on the soccer team . . . while Morgan and Wilson Lear, and Irv Wicknick are all stellar grapplers . . . Frank McDonald, on the swimming team . . . while Roger Mudd and Bob Huntley represent th.e crew. Lacrosse equals Jim Gray, Tom Tongue, Wilson Lear, Dick Jones, Dave Bien, Tal Bond, and Bill Corbin. If its baseball you want, we have Don Schusk and Morgan Lear . . . tennis, Bob Swinarton. Second Row: A. Barrett R. Carden W. Cusac H. Gillespie R. Glenn Third Row: W. Glenn D. Henke T. HolUs R. James J. Kinkead Fourlh Row: F. Ling P. Morrow D. Peterson E. Pickett D. Ringers Fiith Row: R. Sanchez H. Smith A. TerriU I. Turk G. Tuik Sixth Row: R. Tyson W. Walton T. Wariield R H O CHAPTER OFFICERS ROBERT BLEAKLEY JAMES, JR Archon ROBERT EASTWOOD GLENN Treasurer HAROLD ROBERT GILLESPIE Secretary THOMAS AMBROSE HOLLIS Histo ' ' Rho chapter of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity was chartered at Washington and Lee in mid-February, 1920 . . . Lawrence W. Davis, Louis W. Milbourne, Shirley J. Robbins, Wells H. Rutherford, and James R. Sims comprise the charter members of the chapter ... at that time the na- tional organization was only sixteen years old and consisted of thirteen chapters . . . essentially a southern group, for many years the fraternity has steadily expanded until now it is geo- graphically represented over the entire nation . . . the fraternity now has forty- four closely united undergraduate and thirty-two alumni chapters. The charter members of Rho Chapter are proud of what they started and well may be so . . . the Pi Phi brotherhood initiated by them on the Washington and Lee campus has been a close, com- pact group of students who have the same common interests which produce a spirit that can be truly labeled as frat- ernal . . . scholarship has always been the m-ovement which they started has an important item in Pi Kappa Phi . . . been a strong educational force and source of fine friendships ... it has lived through the years expanding and ac- cumulating vitality. Rho chapter is proud to claim as its own national president of the fraternity Howard D. Leake. Z E T A B E T A . T A U First Row: F. Baer R. Brandy S. Bucholtz D. Constin H. Falk B. Forman Second Row: S. Galperin H. Glickstein R. Goldman J. Isaacs H, Jacobson R. Jacobi Joel Kaplan Litwln Marcus Maslansky Matz Fourth Row: I- Mendelsohn R. Mendelsohn J. Paradies A. Pastemack R. Pizitz B. Robinson Fifth Row: W. Salky E. Schulest I. Schlesinger R. Silverstein I. Switow F, Uhlman Sixth Row: R. Wallerstein J. Wise D. Wolf L. Zitliain ZBT ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER OFFICERS ROBERT FISHER SILVERSTEIN President IRVIN BLOOM SWITOW Vice-President ROBERT VINACOEUR JOEL Secretary HUGH NORMAN TACOBSON House Manager In the year 1919, six men formed an organization here at Washington and Lee which they called the Gamma Gamma Club ... by 1920, the Gamma Gamma Club had joined the national ranks of Zeta Beta Tau as the Alpha Epsilon Chapter. Since then Alpha Epsilon has grown in membership and prestige . . . until today it is a ranking fraternity at W L with a house of thirty-seven men . . . the chapter ' s largest. This past year has been one of Aloha Eosilon ' s most successful . , . the Zebes beaan the term by pledging twelve men and since then have nlayed a prominent part in the University ' s many activities. Our intramural teams, managed by varsity tennis player Sonny Shlesinger, have given a good account of them- selves in every sport. Jim Para dies and Hugh Jacobson have made names for themselves as presi- dents of Pi Alpha Nu and Spring Dances respectively, while in the scholastic line. Bob Mendelsohn was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. As each year passes. Alpha Epsilon continues to strive to make the members of the Gamma Gamma Club prouder of their creation. PHI EPSILON PI First Row: M. Abrash E. Calechman A. Campbell H. Goldman J. Grossman Second Row: T. Harris G. Helen A. Horowitz C. Hutzler A. Laupheimer Third Row: M. Laupheim.er R. Levick S. Lichtenstein L. Levine H. Litchfield Fourth Row: F. Phillips G. Reisner R. Rosenfield L, Saunders I. Scher Fifth Row: I. Scher J. Shaivitz M. Soloman S. Wachtler I. White En DELTA CHAPTER OFFICERS SOL WACHTLER Superior LESTER IRVIN LEVINE Vice-Superior CHARLES GABRIEL HUTZLER, III Corresponding Secretary HENRY CECIL LITCHFIELD Recording Secretary Delta Chapter of Phi Epsilon Phi founded at Washington and Lee in 1920 . . . led campus scholastic standing for 13 out of 17 years . . . inactive during war, reactivated in ' 46 . . . 26 members at this time. In June we lose intramural ace Buddy Lauphiemer, social lion Ronnie Le- vick, canasta addict Al Campbell, and Julie Shaivitz. Active brothers remaining include: Joe Scher, three Troub productions to his credit, and Steve Lichtenstein, treas- urer of the Forensic Union, while Hank Litchfield is pressed for time because of being Speaker of the Forensic Union and historian of the sophomore class. Letterman Rosie Rosenfield of the soc- cer team whose decorations now in- clude mended bones and indistinguish- able scars. Scholastically . . . Jerry Holen, Mickey Abrash and Joe Bergenstein are mem- bers of Phi Eta Sigma while Sol Wach- tler in his brilliant college career as Speaker of the Forensic Union, Presi- dent of the Washington Literary Society and the IFC choice of the outstanding f reshmen and then outstanding sopho- more on the campus was properly climaxed by his initiation into ODK. Along the scholastic endeavor lines we must never forget Al Horowitz whose five A ' s left him so much time that he took over the job as house man- ager. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA First Row: I. Arthur C. Beattie J. BeU E. Blankenbricbe R. Boggs M. Chalkley econd Row: ' . Coleman R. Crocker T. Davis R. de la Guardia D, Fisher O. French Third Row: I. Gray D. Grier G. Hammond R. Hudson H. Hughes J. Kean Fourth Row: G. Kennedy J. Kling T. McClellan E. McMath R. Maddox W. Marsh FUth Row: A. Mohler W. Plume J. Rankin M. Roberts T. Ralston J. Savage Sixth Row: J. Shanks P. Smith R. Smith C. Snyder J. Taylor W. Thomson Seventh Row: C, Tyldsley W. Wallace H. Whittemore AULA GAMMA PHI ZETA CHAPTER OFFICERS EUGENE FRANK BLANKENBICKER President THOMAS EDWARD DAVIS Vice-President WINSTON CLAY THOMSON Secretary CLOVIS MARENE SNYDER House Manager Twenty-seven years ago . . . 1922 . . . Gamma Phi of Lambda Chi Alpha was established on this campus. Since the chapter ' s establishment, the goal has always been fuller cooperation with the university and its students. Isolation has never been a Lambda Chi trait as in- creased participation in the social and intellectual life of the campus reflect the spirit of this fraternity. Among the first Lambda Chi Alpha claims is the first Christmas party com- plete with gifts and Santa for the needy children of Lexington. Other fratern ities are also now seeing the responsibility of a fraternity to its community and are also having Christmas parties for the needy Lexington children . . . believing this spirit of cooperation must exist be- tween the student and his faculty the chapter was the first to sponsor regular student-faculty teas . . . this promotes a feeling of friendship and loyalty . . . the response which these teas have met from both students and faculty has been such as to make their promotion a tradi- tion with the fraternity. Participation and cooperation in the community, social, and intellectual life of Washington and Lee has become the keystone of Lambda Chi Alpha ' s ap- proach to the traditional pattern of frat- ernity life . . . Lambda Chi Alpha on the campus of Washington and Lee looks forward to many years of helping itself by helping others. X tW u DELTA UPSILON f Firs Row: G Arata P. Browning C Cafritz O Carter w . Davidson Second Row: G Eristoff T. Flannery I. Gardaer J. Gilbert H Grim Third Row: E. Hartley H. Henrichsen W Hunter I. Hutchins W Karch Fourth Row: J. Keegan J. Kindred F. Klostermeyer D. Largey R. Laycock Filth Row: E. Lonergan R. Maccubbin R. Milton E. Miller H. Roberson Sixth Row: G. Rowell W Walton G. Williams G. Young Kir:? AT WASHINGTON AND LEE CHAPTER OFFICERS WALTER GARRETT RIDDICK, JR President GEORGE FRANCIS ARATA, JR Vice-President CALVIN ROBERT CAFRITZ Secretary ROBERT CLAYTON CAREY House Manager WILLIAM RUMSEY WALTON, III Treasurer Founded at Williams College, 1834, Delta U. is the only non-secret interna- tional fraternity . . . international, meaning six Canadian chapters . . . there being sixty-seven in this country . . . present chapter on this campus formed as the Arcades Club . . . 1930 ... a well rounded organization. Losing five brothers at graduation: Harry Grim, Bob Stickel, and Art Train performing before the footlights . . . Cool Cal Cafritz commuting from D. C. . . . Little Napoleon adding his bebop to the din . . . Mad Russian, John Hutchens, and Orest Nemanis camping on House Mountain . . . Bob Carey, Walt Riddick, and Don Shannon giving out with to wit, therefore, inasmuch . . . lawyers all . . . Kloster- meyer leading the show team with top honors . . . Gio Giordani and Jack Kerneklian performing on the gridiron . . . Tom Brugiere, victim of the wander- lust, a well rounded organization. Delta U. again leads the wrestling pa- rade; Joe Sconce, Ken Finley, Ted Lonergan, Paul Weill, and Bob McCub- bin all contributing to the conference championship. Other extra curricula include George Eristoff and Art Train in the Glee Club . . . Moe Arata, Larry Gubelli, and Joe Kindred splashing on the swimming team . . . and innumerable departures for the surrounding girl ' s schools . . . a well rounded organization. (|. W ' f , ! i w Sealed, left to right: D. Foerster, D. Johnson, G. Stephens, R. Davenport, A. Wood, S. HolUs, and E. Rushton, Standing, left to right: T. Trammell, H. Jacobson, E. Bassett, I. Marsh, M. Saurs, W. Pusey, C. Light, and S. Rayder. UNIVERSITY DANCE BOARD OFFICERS RODOLPH B. DAVENPORT , , . . . President ART WOOD, ]R Vice-President SAMUEL B. MOLLIS Secretary GERRY U. STEPHENS Business Manager SAM RAYDER Treasurer MEMBERS Edv ard P. Bassett ]. Dale Johnson William W. Pusey Gerry U. Stephens Rodolph Davenport Charles P. Light Sam Rayder Talbot W. Trammell David W. Foerster John O. Marsh F. Edwards Rushton Thomas R. Watkins Samuel B. HoUis Robert H. Mauck Mark W. Saurs James Arthur Wood. Jr. Hugh N. Jacobson 202 COTILLION CLUB Alpha Tau Omega Leon Harris Beta Theia Pi Gil Gillespie Frazier Reams Richard Salmons Gerry Stephens Frank Stickle William Stodghill Fred Vinson, Jr. Delta Tau Delta John Allen Talbott Bond OUie Dawkins Frank McDonald Julian Morrison James White Delta Upsilon Preston Browning, Jr Tom Bruguiere Francis LaParge Walter Hunter Harry Malzeke Kappa Alpha Ed ElUs Tom Gilliam Jack McCormack Ray Smith Ed Thomas John Warfield Kappa Sigma Al Ebert Ken Fox Lucius Johnson Al Kreger, Jr. Phil Robins OFFICERS SAM HOLLIS Co-President HUGH JACOBSON Co-President JAMES WHITE Secretary Lambda Chi Alpha Gene Blankenbicker Roy de La Guardia Gordon Kennedy Tom McClellan Bob Smith William Wallace Phi Delta Theta Wes Brown Marcus Cook Rody Davenport Bob Griffith Ken Stark Tut Williams Phi Epsilon Pi Al Campbell Tom Harris Charles Hutzler Ronnie Levick Sol Wachtler Phi Gamma Delta Joel Berry John Hamrick Mel Hicks Fred Hornaday Jack Nickels Phi Kappa Psi Bill Cogar Jack Marsh Bill Mills Mark Saurs George Shanno Al Warner Millar White Phi Kappa Sigma Howard Brafches Chris Compton Joe Eisler Wes McAden Bill Mauck Bob Mauck Pi Kappa Alpha Wade Haislip Al Johnson John Kay Jim Moorehead Charles Rockwell Pi Kappa Phi Bob Glenn Bleakly James John Joyce Ed Pickett Ed Robbins Al Terrill Sigma Alpha Epsilon Hale Barrett Charles Bradshaw Martin Clough Sam HoUis Dick Hynson Ed StreuU Sigma Chi Upton Beall Marsh Clark Hap Hamel Otis Howe Mitch Lewis Ev McClintock Pres Mead Sigma Nu James Fenhagen Peter Forkgen Harold Hill William Pacy Kent Rigg Zeta Beta Tau Frank Bear Hugh Jacobson Rick Marcus Bob Mendelsohn Joe Mendelsohn Bob Silverstein WASHINGTON AND LEE DANCES Against a royal blue background, many silver stars twinkled and watched as the Spring Dance set Presi- dent, Bob Mauck and his date, Miss Nancy Nelson of Sweet Briar College led the figure of the Cotillion Club ' s Formal through the apple blossoms and past the bandstand, gayly decorated as a carousel. The couples danced to the smooth music of Bob Astor and his orchestra both Friday night and for the 13 Club ' s relaxing informal on Saturday night. The conclusion of the year always carries with its nostalgic goodbyes, fond hopes for success and as Washington and Lee, the Finals dance set, the biggest and brightest time in the college year. The 1949 set was ably directed and led by Dale Johnson, accompanied in the figure by Evelyn Woods of Sweet Briar College. The entire tone of the weekend was not set, but accentuated by the restrained music of mastero Dean Hudson. All the pleasurable factors, from boat house race preparation to Kappa Sig beano preparation, contributed their part in making this sea- son of the year a true climax for departing Seniors and their friends. The richness of the Fall season with its pumpkin, noisy stadiums, rallying bonfires, and snappy weath- er was portrayed in the thematic Harvest Moon Ball of the Cotillion Club ' s Opening Dance set. Both the Sophomore Dance and the Cotillion Club dance gained much from the excellent dancing afforded by the presence of Tommy Tucker and his bind. The Friday night figure was led by Class President Tal- bolt Trammell and his date. Miss Mimie Stephens, from Hollins College: the Cotillion figure, the follow- ing night was led by Club President Sam Mollis and his attractive companion Miss Mary Lee McGinnis of Memphis, Tennessee. Both evenings enjoyed un- precedented success. The social season of 1949-50 was marked by the superlative in Dance sets and appropriately climaxed by the most memorable Fancy Dress Set in many years. Set President Art Wood, not only chose a colorful theme (Camelot and Arthur ' s Court) and re- produced this in an authentic and artistic manner, but also he selected a lovely Queen Quinevere, in the person of Miss Margaret Beverley Fritsche, of Alex- andria, Virginia. The art work of John Chapman and Hack Hayward contributed a great deal toward the excellence of the colorful setting. The music as sup- plied by Sir Tex Beneke and his orchestra, could not have been better suited to the tastes of the gay court. The Junior Dance, Saturday night, led by President Ed Basset and Miss Peggy Moore from Bluefield, West Virginia, did not relax the high standard set the evening before and Bandmaster Glenn Gray and company, did much to avert the denouement until Monday morning. prina csL) I 2. Dance set president Bob 4. Veeps of set: White, McAden, Ct ' l X ' C G A Mauck and his date Miss Nancy Marcus, and dates. 1. A slow one ... at last. Nelson. 3. Crowning the queen. 5. Have you ever seen so much T. P.? MMlllIM Inal oDi anceA 1. President of Finals Dale Johnson and date. 2. The only legitimate excuse for grass stains on your clothing. 3. Pine room brawl. 4. Receiving line. 5. Now, all together. 6. Finals figure. yypenlna csDi ' penina unces 1. Sophomore figure. 2. Where ' d the keydet come from? Didn ' t your mother ever tell you? 3. Tommy Tucker Time. 208 Find the zebra in the picture. Sophomore class president Tal Trammell and his date, Miss Mimi Stevens. ' My ' 1. Wish I had a shooter now. 2. Yes, I am having a wonderful time. 3. Cotillion Club president Sam Mollis and Miss Mary Lee McGinnis. 4. After-dance snack at Lexington ' s Stork. 5. Cotillion Club enjoying one by themselves. ancu cyDi redd 1. King Arthur and Queen Quin- 3. Two squares in a round table, evere 4. The Knighting of Beneke. 2. The landed gentry of the court. 5. Mass confusion 1 . King and Queen prepare to start the dance. 2. There ' s no evil like the Medieval. 3. Wheeee, we ' re on a national hook-up. 4. Time out for a drag. 5. Sir Tex, the boys and Cherokee Canyon. ' 1. Noblesse oblige 2. Twenty-five bucks worth of floor sittin ' . 3. Two prom trotters from Saratoga Springs and dates. 4. Haven ' t we seen this one before? 5. Just a little friendly conversation. 212 1. Junior class president Ed Bassett and date. 2. Junior prom figure. 3. Jubuliant Juniors Jumpin ' . 4. Tea Dance. 5. FINIS. READ OUR ADVERTISING ADVERTISING AND SNAPSHOTS 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. Morning Blaze Razes Stnart Bnildins; Aclair-Hiitton ' s And Deaver ' s Destroyed Leybum and Smedley re Honored By Circle For ' Outstanding ' Work Town Council Opposes Tax I Million Dollar Damage Estimated !As Fire Ravages Downtown Stores BLUERIDGE MOTOR SALES FORD aleS and S ei Phone 139 Lexington, Virginia WAXES, POLISHES AND CLEANERS LET US RESTORE YOUR FORD ' S ORIGINAL FOR HEALTHFUL RECREATION CIVIC BOWLING ALLEYS LEXINGTON. 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