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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1951 volume:

Class No 5..1..8.... ' ..T.:5.. ... Book No LL!.....5...I..T..cl.. LIBRARY OF Washington and Lee University LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA IP I m, aa x ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDE! fTS OF WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY DAVID C. G. KERR Editor-in-Chief TALBOT BOND Business Manager t nt U1 ' 1 c p- THE UNIVERSITY THE FRATERNITIES THE ATHLETICS ' w vX THE ACTIVITIES JUnS ' 51 CorewovcT IN OUR THEME WE HA ATT TfflNGS. PRIMARILY, WE HAVE TRIED TO EVALU- ATE AND IDENTIFY PICTORIALLY THOSE FACETS OF OUR UNIVERSITY LIFE WHICH INFLUENCE EACH AND EVERYONE OF US. FURTHERMORE, WE HAVE RELATED THESE FACETS AND DIVIDED THEM SO THAT THEY WOULD FALL INTO THE :AST WITH THESE TIMES IN HAS BECOME MORE IMP CONSCIOUSLY AND IDEALS WITH liiiiL iiiiiliHiBi d il f a — Q 4im J - i r ..- u n ¥y ■■■■ 0! ' . li ' m m mm D- ' JU IF iglS! ' r f 7: ' ' Anted ttie iVveY s ' ,3 groups , coi ■ .. . ..V i-Ar ' . ■ ' 1 . -.. ' r ' Ammm ' -., ■Sfe j ecticauon Our theme has been concerned with a restatement of many ideals and values with which our University imbues us during our sojourn here. These qualities do not happen to exist at Washington and Lee, they are the result of sacrifices made by the superior minds and personalities which have gone to mold the traditions of this College. We are fortunate and secure in the realization that in the uncertainty of the future, Washington and Lee can be administered with the same quality of leadership with which her history abounds. One man especially, for his earnest effort toward the achievement of a greater and richer heritage for our College, calls forth our praise and sin- cerest respects. In his four years as Dean of the University, his intellectual enthusiasm and his attentive leadership have been dedicated to the task of building a wider opportunity for undergraduates and future students alike. His versatile capacities have become manifest in all phases of campus life — from the larger and more impersonal aspects, to those touching upon the very lives of the students. His sympathetic attention and invaluable counsel has been at our constant disposal. The 1951 Calyx is dedicated as a tribute to a friendly administrator— a dis- tinguished educator and a builder for our future DEAN JAMES GRAHAM LEYBURN l eaH JanteJ faham XeifkutH i B There also we absorbed something of the personality of those who taught us . . . THE PRESIDENT DR. FRANCIS PENDLETON GAINES To the Class of 1951: These have been, I am sure, fruitful years. Like your prede- cessors of the two centuries, you have taken lingering glances down long vistas of antique culture, you have conquered stub- born problems of the mental disciplines, you have walked, enriched by friendship and guided by honor, the campus ways of beauty. Your own academic history has included, however, a special chapter. You have been compelled to learn a difficult lesson; to plan intelligently and courageously the shortened step because a veil of uncertainty obscures our future; to perform com- petently the little duty of personal aspiration when world- shaking issues command and disturb our anxious minds. Your mastery of this task elicits the admiration of us all. Your record in these troubled years is mastery and promise. I recall the great assurance: Thou has been faithful over a few things, I will make thee ruler over many things. Zjtrcincis l enciieton Ljcti aineS FRANK I. GILLIAM Dean of Students EARL S. MATTINGLY Treasurer JAMES G. LEYBURN Dean of the University JAMES L. HOWE CLAYTON E. WILLIAMS Dean. School of Law LEWIS W. ADAMS Dean, School of Commerce THE UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION HENRY E. COLEMAN Librarian THOMAS C. WILSON Assistant to the Dean of Stude CHARLES E. GREEN Registrar WASHINGTON AND LEE FACULTY ACCOUNTING ALMAND R. COLEMAN, M.B.A., C.P.A, .... Professor EDWIN H. HOWARD, M.S. Assistant Professor BIOLOGY fCENNBTH P. STEVENS, Ph.D. Professor lAMES H. STARLING, Ph.D. Associate Professor lOHN E. DAVIS, A.B. .... Instructor CHEMISTRY lAMES L. Howe, Ph.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 Profes sor 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. PHILLIPS, Ph.D. Professor ROBERT H. TUCKER, A.M.. LL.D Professor EDWLN C. GRIFFITH, Ph.D. .... Associate Professor HUGH K. HAWK, A.M. Assistant Professor lAMES 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 WALTER N. ELDER, D. of PhU. ... Assistant Professor WILLIAM B, GUTHRIE, A.B. .... Instructor BREWSTER S. FORD, A.M Instructor LLOTD L. Lanich, JR., M.A Instructor 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 I. IRWIN, A.B. Assistant Professor BUFORD S. STEPHENSON, M.A. .... Assistant Professor RICHARD W. GRAY. JR.. M.A. . . Instructor V. left to right: Drake, Nelson. Ragan. Pusey, Phillips. Light, Gaines, Tucker, Tv Myers, and W B. Guthrie. Second Row, left to right; Holder, Whaley, Da Twombly, Coleman, Flick. Wine. Lauck, and Stow. ' . • v 22 WASHINGTON AND LEE FACULTY GEOLOGY MAHCELLUS H. STOW, Ph.D. Professo: CHARLES R. WARREN, Ph.D. . Assistant Professo HISTORY WILLIAM G. BEAN, Ph.D. Professo: OLLINGER CRENSHAW, Ph.D Professo ALLEN W. MOGER, Ph.D. Associate Professo MARSHALL W. FISHWICK, Ph.D. Assistant Professo WILLIAM A. JENKS, Ph.D. Assistant Professo CHARLES W. TURNER, Ph.D. Assistant Professo HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION EDWARD P. TWOMBLY, B.P.E. Professo; NORMAN F. LORD. B.S. Assistant Prolesso! JAMES B. ANDERSON, B.S. Instructoi WILSON L. FEWSTER Instructoi JOURNALISM OSCAR W. RIEGEL, M.A Professo: LEA BOOTH, B.A. Assistant Profes; CHARLES C. VOIGHT, A.M Assistant Profes; CHARLES H. LAUCK, A.B. Instrucio: MATHEMATICS LIVINGSTON W. SMITH, Ph.D. Professor Emerilu; FELIX P. WELCH, Ph.D. Professo ROBERT W. ROYSTON, M.A., M.S Assistant Professo CHARLES W. WILLIAMS, Ph.D Assistant Professo RUSSELL L. WINE, M.A. Assistant Professo LAW CHARLES P. LIGHT, A.M., LL.B. Professo; CHARLES R. McDOWELL. M.A., LL.B. Profes; CLAYTON, WILLIAMS, LL.B. Professoi CHARLES V. LAUGHLIN, A.B., LL.M., J.S.D. . Associate Prol; THEODORE A. SMEDLEY, A.B., I.D. Associate Professo; JOSEPH H. WOLFE, B.S., LL.M Assistant Profes; CARTER GLASS, III, B.S., LL.M Lectu WILLIAM L. MARTIN, L.L.B. Lectu: PHILOSOPHY WILLIAM W. MORTON, B.D., D.D Professo: EDWARD D. MYERS, Ph.D. Professo; PHYSICS ROBERT W. DICKEY, Ph.D. Professo; THOMAS E. LOTHERY, B.S. Assistant Professo; POLITICAL SCIENCE RUPERT N. LATTURE, M.A ALLEN E. RAGAN, Ph.D JOHN H. WILLIAMS, A.M. Profes Associate Professo; Associata Profes; PSYCHOLOGY WALTER A. FLICK, Ph.D. WILLIAM M. HINTON, Ph.D. Professo; Associate Professo; SOCIOLOGY JAMES G. LEYBURN, Ph.D. First Row, left to right: Warren, C. Guthrie, Jenks, Johnson, Foster, Adams, Desha, Gray, Gilliam, McDowell. Hancock, Ley- burn, Moffatt, Stewart, Gilreath, Voight, Hinton and Baxter. Second Row, left to right: Lothery, Welch, Lord, Moger, C. Wil- liams, I. Williams, Booth, Crenshaw, Brown, Ford, Fichwick, Hawk, Dickey, Wolfe, Laughlin, Ravenhorst, C. E. Williams, Morton, and Riegel. 23 THE SCHOOL OF LAW SENIOR CLASS ALBERT F. KNIGHT President WILLIAM G. HAYNES Vice-President WILLIAM F. O ' NEIL Secretary JAMES C. MOREHEAD, JR. Historian RUSH P. WEBB Executive Committeeman Seated, left to right: Knight and Webb. Standing, right to left: Haynes, O ' Neil, Moorehead INTERMEDIATE CLASS BARKLEY J. STURGHILL President JAMES P. MOREFIELD Vice President WILLIS M. ANDERSON Secretary RICHARD H. LIPSCOMB Historian WILLIAM C. BEATTY Executive Committeeman FRESHMAN CLASS ASHBURY C. COMPTON President RUDOLPH M. J. RUSCICK Vice President D ' ARVILLE H. NORTHINGTON Secretary JAMES H. FLIPPEN Seated, left to right: Lipscomb, Sturghill, Morefield, Anderson Standing, left to right: Comptcn, Ruscick, Northington, Flippe THE SENIOR CLASS OF First Row: • WILLIAM HOWARD ADAMS, Blue Springs, Missouri; BOII; ' ] M . • WALTER AfTASOVITCH, Ansonia, Connecticut, Second Row; • JAMES ARTHUR ANDERSON, III, Ashland, Kentucky; BOH; MJK; (l-XK House Manager, 4; President, 5; Law Review; Swim- ming Team; ' l A i ; BTS; i;. • JOHN S. BAILEY, Parkersburg, West Virginia; i ' AA. Third Row: • MICHAEL lAMES BARRETT, JR., Luray, Virginia; M ; Campus Club, Vice-President, 5, Treasurer, 6; President ' s Advisory Coun- cil, 3, 4, 5; Intramural Board, 5, 6; GrappLer ' s Club. • HARRY ANDERSON BERRY, JR., Oak Hill, West Virginia; HKA; l A h; B.S., Washington and Lee, ' 49; Cotillion Club; Howard-Rogers Legal Society; Washington and Lee Law Review. Fourth Row: • VIRGIL MOIR BOWLES, Roanoke, Virginia; Ki;. • MARVIN CARLISLE BOWLING. JR., BurkeviUe, Virginia; K . ; I ' AA; Lav Review. Fifth Row: • EARLE MARSHALL BROWN, Amherst, Virginia; - -i. • ROBERT CLAYTON CAREY, Drifton, Pennsylvania; AT; House Manager, 2, 3, 4, 5; International Relations Club, 2, 3. • WARREN RANDOLPH CARTER, Suffolk, Virginia, 2AK; AA; IIAX; Member, Virginia State Bar Association. • THOMAS JOSEPH CONDON. Ansonia, Connecticut; I AA; Legal Fraternity; Campus Club; Vice-President, Intermediate Law Class. • BEVERLY ANDREW DAVIS. Ill, Rocky Mount, Virginia; ' I ' AA; Marshall, 2; Justice, 3; Secretary, Intermediate Law Class. • ERSON McGRUDER FARIS, JR.. Norfolk, Virginia; I ' A; A ; House Treasurer, 3, 4; Purple Legionnaire, 6; Fraternity Manager ' s Association; Secretary-Treasurer, 3; President, 4; Treasurer of Commerce Society, 4, 5, 6; Southern Collegian, 2, 3, 4; Business Manager, 4; Publications Board, 4, 5, 6; Vice-President, 5; Vice- President, Fancy Dress, 5; Vice-President, Freshman Law, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Student Manager, University Dining Hall, 5, 6. Third Row: • ROBERT HENRY FIELDS. Marion, Indiana; rA; i AA; OTA. • DAVID WENDEL FORESTER, Jacksonville, Florida; AB; OAK; A i ; President, Finals, 1947; Senior Manager, Football, 1946; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Monogram Club, Dance Board. • JOHN ENGLISH FORD, Martinsville, Virginia, KA; I . A. • JAMES THOMAS GRAYBEAL, Buena Vista, Virginia. Fifth How: • JACK EVERETT GREER, Washington, D. C; A ; President, In- termediate Law Class; Law Review, Intermediate and Senior Years. • SAMUEL McCABE HAIRSTON, Stuart, Virginia; i rA; A . THE SCHOOL OF LAW THE SENIOR CLASS OF First Row: • BLAIR JEROME HARCHUT, McKeesport, Pennsylvania. • ERNEST McTAVISH HOLDAWAY, Blacksburg, Vi Washington and Lee Lav rgii Second Row: • ROBERT W. KIME, Salem, Virginia; AA. • ALBERT FRANCIS KNIGHT, Belleville, New Jersey: f AA; Law Review, 1949- ' 50: Editor-in-Chief, Law Review, 1950- ' 51: Presi- dent, Senior Class, 1951, Third Row: • JAMES CALDWELL LEE. Lookout Mountain, Tennessee; i:. E; ■i A ( ; Law Review, House Manager; ' 50, F.M.A., ' 50; Presi- dent, ' 50 • FRANK W. LOVE, JR.; II K A; House President, 4, AA; Howard Rogers Legal Society; Cotillion Club; President ' s Advisory Council; Dormitory Counselor, 6, Fourth Row: • JAMES CALVIN LYONS; Howard Rogers Legal Society. • LEWE BRYANT MARTIN, Washington. D, C; lieil; 4 . A; i). FUth Row: • DONALD WILLAHD MASON, Cumberland, Maryland; J A-i. • LESLIE LONGSTREET MASON, JR., Charleston, West ' Virginia; ' M M ' ; Howard Rog.ers Legal Society; Secretary, 4; Glee Club; Casa- Mona, President, 4. • THOMAS GRAFTON McCLELLAN, JR.. Montgomery, West Vir- ginia; AXA; M t ; Howard Rogers Legal Society: Cotillion Club; Law Re • JOHN OTHO MARSH, JR.. Harrisonburg, Virginia; K-J ' ; Ii4 ; Cross-Country, I; Vice-President. Fancy Dress, 2; Cotillion Club; Assistant Business Manager, Dance Board, 3; Business Manager and President Pro Tern, Dance Board, 4; Assimilation Committee; Fresh- man Camp Counselor. Second Row: • WILLIAM FRANK O ' NEIL, Covingto n, Virginia. • GROVER CLEVELAND OUTLAND. JR., Norfolk, Virginia; l . • OTIS EUGENE PINION, Galax, Virginia; A I ; Law Review, 1. 2, 3. • ROBERT LEE POWELL, Princeton, West Virginia; A I ; Howard Rogers Legal Society, 1, 2, 3; Tennis, 2. • FRANKLIN BERT PULLEY, Courtland, Virginia; KA; ' I ' AA; Mem- ber, Virginia Bar; Washington and Lee Law Review. • WILLIAM THORNTON ROMAINE, New York City, New York; I K 1 ' ; A ' O; Ring-Tum-Phi, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Southern Collegian, 3, 4, 5: The Voice, 3, Co-Editor; Southern Collegian Orchestra, 3; Co-Leader, 3; Forensic Union, 2; Graham Lee Literary Society. 3, 4; Secretary, 4; V.M.I. Commanders Orchestra, 5, 6. Filth Row: • DERWOOD HALL RUSHER, Sale Virginia. • MARK WHITNEY SAURS, Louisville, Kentucky, •tK ; 2; ITAX; OAK; 13 Club; President, Student Body; Who ' s Who Among Stu dents in American Colleges and Universities; Great Greeks; Foot- ball, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club. THE SCHOOL OF LAW THE SENIOR CLASS OF • SCOTT N. S OTT, Bluefield, West Virginia, K ; A ; Howard Rogers Legal Society. • DOUGLAS BLAKE SMITH, Glade Springs, Virginia. Second Row: O HARPER McCLURE SMITH, Cumberland, Maryland. • WARREN LESLIE SNEAD, Roanoke, Virginia; XX; AA. Third Row: • ROBERT BRUCE SPENCER, JR., Dillwyn, Virginia. • JOHN FORESTER TAYLOR, Staunton, Virginia; At; ' S ' A ; Washington and Lee Law Review. • WILLIAM WORTHINGTON TERRY, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania; IIHII; AA. • HENRY BRECKENRIDGE VANCE, Chevy Chase, Maryland, KA. • FRED MOORE VINSON, JR., Washington, D. C; BeH; BK; OAK; I A I ; I H2; 2; 13 Club; President, Student Body, 4; Base- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Bastetball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3, 4; • ASHLEY S. WALL, South Hill, Virginia; K2. Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4. • ALVIN NICHOLLS WARTMAN, Boulder Cily, Nevada: i HK; M4 ; Law Review, Member, 1949- ' 50; Assistant Editor, 1950- ' 51: Howard Rogers Legal Society. • HARRY EDMOND WEBB, JR., Warm Springs, Virginia; l Ke; •PAA. • RUSH PIERCE WEBB, Hillsville, Virginia: Forensic Union. 1, 2 Graham-Lee Society, 1, 2: President, 2: Dormitory Counselor. 4 Head Counselor, 6: Law Review, 5, 6: Executive Committee, 6 • BENJAMIN BALLARD WHITE, JR., Princeton, West Virginia: ' AA: Howard Rogers Legal Society, Secretary. • GIBSON MARR WOLFE, La Canada, California: Sociatas Prae- medicas, 3, 4: Washington and Lee Law Review, 6, 1; Band, 1, 2: Glee Club. 1, 2, 3. f THE SCHOOL OF LAW THE INTERMEDIATE CLASS First Row: • WILLIAM C. BEATTY. Charleston, West Vir- ginia; i ' I ' ; Law Review ; Howard Rogers Legal Society; Executive Committee; B.A., Morris Har- vey College; M.A., University of Cincinnati. • JOHN WESLEY DOZIER. Ma Georgia; ICA. ► FRANCIS STEWART ELLIOTT, Lima, Ohio; 5.S., Ohio University. Second Rovr: • VIRGIL SAMPSON GORE, JR.. Staunton. Vir- ginia; MiK; •l A ' l ' ; Law Review. • EARL LEWIS HARGROVE, JR., Richmond, Vir- ginia; KI; : Ij. A; Law Review. • H. RICHARD KAUFFMAN, Shreve, Ohio; ■PAA. Third Row: • lACKSON L. KISER, Bramwell, Vilest Virginia; A I ; Law Review ; Howard Rogers Legal So- ciety. • FRANK NELSON LIGHT. Chatham, Virginia. • RICHARD HARRISON LIPSCOMB, SuHolk, Vir- ginia; ATA. Fourth Rowr: • JOSEPH HALSTEAD McGEE, JR., Charleston, South Carolina; :;X; ' I A 1 ; Vice-President and Assistant Business Manager, Dance Board; Assis- tant Head Dormitory Counselor; Freshman Camp Counselor; Cold Check Committee; CALYX Staff. • JAMES PORTER MOREFIELD, Princeton, West Virginia; Howard Rogers Legal Society, Treasurer, 2: Vice-President, Intermediate Law Class. • ANDREW DOW OWENS, Pulaski, Virginia; K. ; 1 . A, Filth Row: • JAMES C. REED, JR., Charleston, West Vir- ginia; 4 A ' I ; Law Review ; Howard Rogers Le- gal Society. • BENJAMINE MILLIKAN RICHARDSON, Roan- oke, Virginia; Ki:; I AA • JOSEPH McDONALD SANDERS III, Bluefield, West Virginia; i:AI-:: I . A. OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW First Row: • JAMES WILLIAM HORNE STEWART, Tusca- loosa, Alabama; I ' AA; Law Review ; B.S., Uni- versity of Alabama. • JOHN GLENWOOD STRICKLER, Roanoke, Vir- ginia; ' I ' AS. • BARKLEY J. STURGILL, Preslonburg, Kentucky; — ; A.B., University of Kentucky; President of Intermediate Law Class. Second Row: • JOHN PENROD TOLES, Lubbock, Texas; ' I rA; ' I ' .VA; Washington Literary Society. • JAMES CLINTON TURK, Roanoke, Virgii IIK ' l ' ; |.AA; Cotillion Club. • S. MAYNARD TURK, Roanoke, Virginia; HK ; 1 ' . A. Third Row: • JOSEPH BLAIR VANITY, Athens, Ohio; 2X; ■i AA; A.B., Eastern Kentucky State; Who ' s Who In American Colleges 1949. THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF THE SCHOOL OF LAW First Row: • JOHN ORR BECK, Lisbon, Ohio; ATi. • CLYDE HENRY BLOEMKER, Highland, Illinois. • RICHARD DABNEY CHAPMAN, Lexington, Vir- ginia; I ' K2; President 4; ' tBK. Second Row: • ASBURY CHRISTIAN COMPTON, Ashland, Vir- ginia; 1 K2; President of House 4; President of Sophomore Class; Monogram Club; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; V ho ' s Who in American Col- leges Universities; Cotillion Club; Dance Board 2; 2. • JAMES HOWARD FLIPPEN, JR., Crews, Vir- ginia; KA; B.A., Virginia Military Institute, 1950. • LELAND T. GILMORE, Pineville, West Virginia; University of Washington, Pre-Law. Third Row: • CLIFF LATTA, Prestonburg, Kentucky; 2N. • RONALD EDWARD LEVICK, Forest Hills, Nev r York; EII; Freshmen Christian Council; Touba- dors 2; Cotillion Club 3,4. • CHEDVILLE LOUIS MARTIN, JR., Tulsa, Okla- homa; A ' il; Troubadors, 1,2,3,4,5; Glee Club. Fourth Row: • WILLIAM FRANCIS MILLS, Nueva Gerona, Isle of Pines, Cuba; 4 K ; A W: S.I.M.A., 2,3; South- ern Collegian, 1,2,3; Cotillion Club, 2,3; White Friars; Forensic Union; Swimming Team, 1,2,3; Troubadors, 1,2,3. • HERBERT BROOKS MOLLER, JR., Atlantic Beach, Florida. • ROBERT CLYDE SMITH, Conneant, Ohio; i-TA; Football, 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club; Track, 1; Spiked Shoe Society, 2,3,4. THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIOR ACADEMIC CLASS OFFICERS DAVID E. RYER President DOUGLAS M. SMITH Executive Committeeman EDWARD P. BASSETT Executive Committeeman JOHN K. BOARDMAN Vice-President of Commerce School JAMES H. LANE, JR. Vice-President of Academic School THOMAS A. WASH Vice-President of Science School DAVID D. BIEN Secretary WILLIAM G. BEAN Historian Left to right: Smith, Ryer, B. Seated, left to right: Lane and Wash. Standing, left to right: Bien and Bean. THE SENIOR CLASS OF First Row: • MERRITT ABHASH, Paterson, New Jersey; I ' En, I II2. • CHARLES WILLIAM AGNOR, JR., Lexington, Virginia; Mono- gram Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Second Row: • FREDERIC JOHN AHERN. Port Washington, New York, K2; IIAX, 2, 3, 4. • RUSSELL F. APPLEGATE, Kennett Square, Pennsylvania; ATA; i;AX; White Friars, 2, 3, 4; Ring-Tum Phi, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3; Head Cheerleader, 2. • GEORGE FRANCIS ARATA, JR., Darien, Connecticut; AT; White Friars; Concert Guild; Baseball, 1, 2; Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4. • THOMAS OWEN BAGLEY, Fay.etteville, Tennessee; 2AE; Forensic Union, 1, 2; CALYX, 2; International Relations Club, 3. Fourth Row: • JOHN RENDER BALDWIN, Evanston, Illinois; ' I ' lU; Ring-Tum- Phi; Forensic Union, 1; Basketball Senior Manager, 3; Monogram Club. • E. GERRY BARKER, Louisville, Kentucky; l rA; White Friars. Fifth Row: • EDWARD POWERS BASSETT, Decatur, Illinois; ATA; IIAX; 13 ; Junior Class President; Senior Class Executive Committee; Dance Board, 3; Floor Committee, 3, 4. • WILLIAM UPTON BEALL. Helena, Arkansas, ::X; IIAX; AK I ' ; Cotillion Club, Ring-Tum-Phi, 1; Forensic Union Speaker, 2; 13 Club; President 13 Club, 4; Graham-Lee Literary Society, Inter- fraternity Council, 3; Chairman Cold Check Committee, 4; Vice- President Opening Dances, 4. First Row: • WILLIAM GLEASON BEAN, JR., Lexington, Virginia; KA; Var- sity Baseball; International Relations Club; Secretary of Senior Class. • JOEL HALBERT BERRY, JR., Norfolk, Virginia; ' HU; Varsity Crew, 1, 2, 3; Cotillion Club; 13 Club; Football Manager, 2, 3; Interfraternity Council, 4. Second Row: • DAVID DUCKWORTH BIEN, Baltimore, Maryland: ATA; ' Mil; Ring-Tum-Phi; Glee Club, 1 ; Graham-Lee Literary Society, 3, 4; La- Crosse, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm. Couns.; Historian, Senior Class. • EMORY WEST BITZER, JR., Hernando, Florida, KA. Third Row: • JOHN KING BOARDMAN, JR., Columbus, Ohio; BSn; OAK; White Friars; Editor, Ring-Tum Phi , 4; Vice-President, Commerce School, 4; Vice-President Openings, 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities., • TOHMAS TALBOT BOND, Baltimore, Maryland; ATA; Forensic Union; Cotillion Club; Interfraternity Council, 2, 3; LaCrosse, • DONALD W. BOURNE, Glen Ridge, New Jersey; I ' K2; Basket- ball Manager; Baseball, 1, 2, 3. • JOHN PORTER BOWEN, JR., Newport News, Virginia; I:AX; Campus Club; Forensic Union; Mahan Award for Creative Writ- ing, 1949 and 1950; Graham-Le.e Literary Society, 1; Intramural Football, Basketball, Wrestling; Home Edition Radio Program Staff; Shenandoah. Fifth Row: • CHARLES JOSEPH BRADSHAW, Memphis, Tennessee; 2AE; IIAX; Christian Council Secretary, 3; President, 4; Opening Dances Vice-President, 3; Cotillion Club; Interfraternity Council. • HOWARD BRATCHES, White Plains, New York; K2; 13 Club; Cotillion Club; Soccer, 2, 3; Baseball, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Ale and Quail ; Vice-President, Junior Class; Fancy Dress President, 4; Finals; Vice-President, 4; Dance Board, 4. ARTS AND SCIENCES THE SENIOR CLASS OF First Roiw; • BETHEL CLINE BROWN, Cleveland, Tennessee; Ben. • ROBERT HAYES BROWN, Roanoke, Virginia: K3; Manager, La Crosse. Second Row: • WESLEY GREGORY BROWN, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Ae; Golf Team. 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Football, 1; Varsity Football, 2; Secretary Junior Class, 3. • PRESTON MERCER BROWNING, JR., Culpepper, Virginia; AT; IIAX, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4; Assimilation Committee, 4. Third Row: • HOLMES RIDDICK BUTLER, JR., Surfcls, Virginia: K::: HAN. e RICHARD PETER CANCELMO, Cynwyd, Pennsylvania; SX; . 1- ' A, Lieutenant Commander; White Friars: Graham-Lee Literary Society; Ale and Quail Society, Secretary-Treasurer; Washington and Lee Concert Guild, 3. Fourth Row: • OLIVER T. CARTER, Washington, D. C; AT; AK I ' ; Pledge Master; Crew, 1; Track, 3, 4; White Friars; Glee Club, 1; Spiked Shoe Society; Cotillion Club. • CHARLES BEAUMONT CASTNER, JR., Louisville. Kentucky; ATA; W L Concert Guild; Southern Collegians; Railroad Club, 3, 4; Southern Collegian, 2. • JAMES EDWARD CHAFFINS, Lexington, Virginia; Freshman Football, 1; Young Republicans, 3; Campus Club, 3-4. • BEAUFORD LAFON CLARKE, JR., Charleston, West Virginia: IIK.V: House Manager, 3; House Managers Association, 3; Track, 1; Rush Ch First Row: • PHILO COCO, JR., Marksville, Louisiana; K. ; MAN; Forensic Union; Glee Club; Cotillion Club, President, 4; 13 Club; Gra ham-Lee Literary Society, 2, 3; President, Opening Dances, 4; Dance Board, 4; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4. • WILLIAM REA COGAR, Charleston, West Virginia; ' I-KM ' Vice-President Fancy Dress, 3; l.F.C, 2, 3; Christian Council, 3 Chairman Charity Chest, 3; 13 Club; HAN; Cotillion Club Dorm Counselor; Assimilation Committee; Cold Check Committee Freshman Camp Counselor; Chairman Independent Political Party 3, 4; Howard-Rogers Legal Society. Second Row: • LEWIS PRESTON COLLINS, III, Marion, Virginia; K2; Chris- tian Council, 1; East Lexington Boys ' Club; White Friars, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; Senior Manager of Football, 4; Monogram Club, 4. • THOMAS ANDERSON COURTENAY. Ill, Louisville, Kentucky; IIKA; Washington and Lee Concert Guild. • VINCENT McMillan cox, jr., Marion, Virginia; I ' Ki;; Soccer, 3. • J. ALAN CROSS, JR., Miami, Florida, AXA; President, Chess Club; Bas.eball Scorekeeper, 1; International Relations, 1. Fourth Row: • ERIC GOULD CURRY, Key West, Florida; Reporter, 3; CALYX. 1, 2, 3; Graham-Lee, 3, 4; 2X. • THOMAS CARL DAMEWOOD, Charleston, West Virginia; White Friars; Forensic Union, 2; Assimilation Committee, 4; How- ard-Rogers Legal Society, 4. • ARTHUR THOMAS DAVIS, Ocean City. Maryland; ' I ' K:;; AK-I ' ; LaCrosse Manager, 1, 2, 3. • RICHARD H. DAVIS, Harhngen, Texas; 2AE; AK ; Initiation Captain, 4; Forensic Union, 1, 2; CALYX, 2; Southern Collegian, 2, 3; International Relations Club, 3. ARTS AND SCIENCES THE SENIOR CLASS OF • THOMAS EDWARD DAVIS, Cumberland, Maryland; AXA; AEA; Forensic Union, 1; White Friars, 2, 3, 4. • WILLIAM LEAVITT DAVIDSON, Alexandria, Virginia; AT; Band, 1-4; Track, 1; Crew, 2, 3, 4. Second Row: • SAM DANIEL EGGLESTON, JR., Charlotte Courthouse, Virginia; • ANDREW JACKSON ELLIS, JR., Ashland, Virginia; K2; Ale and Quail Society, 4. Third Row: • JOSEPH THOMAS ENGLEBY, III, Roanoke, Virginia; KA; Wash- ington and Lee i-lorse Show Association, 2, 3; Vice-President, 3; White Friars, 4. • DONALD MAYO FERGUSSON, Richmond, Virginia; OAK, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 51; Assimilation Committee, 4; Dance Floor Committee, 3, 4; Dorm Counselor, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club, 2. 3, 4; Counselor, Freshman Camp, ' 51. • PETE EDWARD FORKGEN, Bangalore, India; 2N; Manager, n. f; Cotillion Club; Troubadours, Secretary, 3; Varsity Soccer, 1, 2. • EUGENE E. FREEMAN, JR., Winchester, Kentucky; Ae; Treas- urer, . K 1 ' ; Treasurer, p] -; Treasurer, Assimilation Committee; Freshman Camp Counselor, 4; Graham-Lee Literary Society, 4; Camera Club, 4; Ring-Turn Phi, 1. Fillh Row: • ANDREW B. GALLAGHER, Cincinnati, Ohio; i;X; Ring-Tum-Phi; 1, 2; Manager, 3. • JAMES FRANCIS GALLIVAN. Greenville, South Carolina; 2AE; AK I ' ; i;A I ' ; Football, 3; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming, 3, 4; Spiked Shoe Society, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; White Friars; Assimilation Com- mittee; Intramural Board, 3. First Row: • EDWARD JAMES GERKEN, Norwalk, Ohio; 1 K ' : White Friars; Varsity Golf, 2; Fraternity Managers ' Association, 4. • FONTAINE JOHNSON GILLIAM, Lexington, Virginia; AS; AK I ' . Second Row: • ROBERT EASTWOOD GLENN, Radford, Virginia; HK ; AK ' I ' ; CotilUon Club; HAX; I.F.C., 2, 3; President ' s Advisory Commit- tee, 3. • HOWARD DANIEL GOLDMAN, JR., Richmond, Virginia; EH; Columns, 1; Troubadours. 1, 2; Varsity Basketball Manager, 1. • ROBERT SIDNEY GOLDSMITH. JR.. Beckley, West Virginia; Iv2; Football, 4; Basketball, 4; Gauley Bridge Hunt Club. • ANDREW WILLIAM GOTTSCHALL, JR., — ; U.W.F.. 3, 4. Fourth Row: • DENNIS ROBERT GREENWOOD, Menominee, Michigan; AM ' ; St. Norbert College, Home Edition — National Editor; Washington and Lee. • JOHN F. HALL. JR.. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; KS; Graham- Lee Literary Society, 3, 4; Spiked ShoB Society, 2, 3, 4; Senior Track Manager, 3; Cross Country Manager, 3; Shenandoah, (Assoc. Ed.-3); Poetry Editor, 4. Fifth Row: • GUY BOWERS HAMMOND, Birmingham, Alabama, AX A; H2; Christian Council, 1. 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 3; President, 4; Editor of Freshman Hand- book. • JOEL EZEL HAMRICK, Bristol, Virginia; -trA; Crew, 1, 2, 3; Cheer Leader, 1, 2; Cotillion Club. ARTS AND SCIENCES THE SENIOR CLASS OF • RAYMOND WILLIAM HENRY, Corpus Christi, Texas; AXA; ai:a, • HENRY KING HILL, JR., Louisville, Kentucky; K2; House Man- ager; Member of Fraternity Manager ' s Association, IIAX; Crew, 1, 2. Second Row; • THOMAS I. HILL, III, Stanford, Kentucky. • ARTHUR HOLLINS, III, Lake Charles, Louisiana; ' I ' K ' ; Secre- tary, 2; Vice-President, 4; White Friars; 13 Club; Christian Council, 1; Ring-Tum-Phi, 1, 2; CALYX, 2; Activities Editor, 3. Third Row: • SAMUEL BRINSON HOLLIS, Memphis, Tennessee; i;AE; OAK; A KM ' ; Sv imming, 1, 2, 3; Southern Collegian, 1; Assistant Busi- ness Manager, 2; Student War Memorial Scholarship Committee, 2; Chairman, 3; White Friars; Cotillion Club, 2; Co-President, 3; President of Openings, 3; Vice-President of Fancy Dress, 2; Secre- tary of Dance Board, 3; 13 Club; Ale and Quail; President of Student Body. e ROBERT LEE HOPKINS, JR., Alexandria. Louisiana; OKA; Ring- Tum-Phi, 1; CALYX, 1; Troubadours, 1; Mahan English Award. • ELDRIDGE CAMPBELL HUBERT, Orange, Texas; AK I ' ; Campus Club. • WILLIAM HUBERT HUNT, Dallas, Texas; HOll; Ale and Ouail Club; Football, 1, 2. Fifth Row: 9 ROBERT JETT INGRAM, South Boston, Virginia; ATA. • LUCIUS EDWARD JOHNSON, Roanoke. Virginia; Ki:; White Friais, 2; Cotillion Club, 2; 13 Club, 3; Senior Baseball Man- ager, 4. • CHARLES JERRY JACK, Marlinsburg, West Virginia; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4,; Southern Conference Heavyweight Champion, 1950. • ABRAM DALTON JONES, Greensboro, North Carolina, Campus Club; Secretary, 4; Washington Literary Society, 3,4; Ring-Tum- Phi, 1,2; Managing Editor, 3. Second Row: • RICHARD DOYD JONES. JR., Swarthmore, Pennsylvania; - TA; A KM ' ; White Friars; LaCrosse, 1,2; CALYX, 1. • JACK EDWARD KANNAPELL, Louisville, Kentucky; tlO; :i: President, 4; White Friars, Ring-Tum-Phi, 3; Ale and Quail, 4. • ALAN LESLIE KAPLAN, Miami Beach, Florida,; ZBT; I II2; AEA; White Friars; Concert Guild; Manager, Tennis Team, 4; Soccer, 3; Cross Country, 4, • JOHN FRANKLIN KAY, JR., Charleston, West Virginia; HKA; Cotillion Club; 13 Club; Ale and Quail Society; Interfraternity Council, 3; Assimilation Committee, 4; President, Finals Dance Set, 4; Vice-President, Fancy Dress, 4; Dance Board, 4. Fourth Row: • DAVID CLEMENT GORDON KERR, London, England; BeH; OAK; IIAX; - ' ly Club; CALYX, 2, 3, 4; Managing Editor, 3; Editor, 4; Interfraternity Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 3; President, of Interfraternity Council, 4; Assimilation Committee; Southern Collegian, 2, 3; Washington Literary Society, 1, 2, 3; Secretary, 3; Dormitory Counselor. 4; Publications Board, 4; Editor, Shenan- doah, 3; Al.e and Quail; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4; Freshman Camp Counselor, 4. • WALTER LAWRENCE KUNAU, Ov Forensic Union; CALYX. 1, 2. Fifth Row: boro, Kentucky; ' PFA; • WILLIAM HARVEY KYLE, JR., Scarsdale, New York; Beri; AIC I ' ; Troubadours, 1, 2- Christian Council, 1; Varsity Track; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Southern Collegian, 1; Chairman, Assimilation Com- mitle.e, 4; Vice-President, Opening Dances, 3; Varsity Show, 2. • JAMES HUNTER LANE, JR., Germantown, Tennessee; 2AE; n.VX; i); Washington Literary Society: Christian Council; Foot- ball, 1; LaCrosse, 3; Tennis Manag.er, 3; Assimilation Commit- tee, 3; Vice-President, Senior Academic Class; Vice-President, Spring Dances, 3; Managing Editor, CALYX, 4; Ale and Quail Society: I II2, ARTS AND SCIENCES THE SENIOR CLASS OF First Row: AK4 ' ; • DAVID CLARK LEACH, Oshkosh, Wisconsin; BBn,- Inlerfraternily House Managers Association. • WILSON HENRY LEAR. Stone Harbor, New Jersey: ATA; Pres- ident, AKM ' ; IIAX; Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming, 2; LaCrosse, 3, 4; Grappler ' s Club; International Relations Club, 1, 4; Intra- mural Board, 3. Second Row: • NORMAN ROHDE LEMCKE, JR.. Maplewood, New Jersey; AirQ; Troubadours, 1, 2, 3; President, 4; Dorm Counselor, 4; Washington and Lee Concert Guild, 3, 4. c LESTER IRWIN LEVINE, Laurelton, New York, New York; EH; President, 4; I. F. C, 2, 3, 4; Washington Literary Society, 3, 4; Forensic Union 1. Third Row: • BURTON LAWRENCE LITWIN, New York, New York; ZBT; i;A I ' ; i ' AX; Wrestling, 1, 2, 3; Cross-Country, 2, 3; Ring-Tum- Editor, 3, 4; Camera Club; President, 3; Forensic Union; Secre- tary, 2; Vice-Speaker, 3; Troubadours: Varsity Show; Ring-Tum- Phi; Washington and Lee Jazz Club, EDWARD DURHAN LONERGAN, Brooklyn, New York; AT; A 1 ' : :iAX: Wrestling, 1, 2, 3; Cross-Contry, 2, 3; Ring-Tum- Phi, 1, 2, 3. Fourth Row: • DEAN ROBERTS LUEDDERS, Highland Park. Michigan; A fi; Ii M ' : Christian Council; Lexington Boys ' Club, 1, 2, 3; Crew, Varsity; Coxswain; Troubadours, 3, 4. O THOMAS ALLEN LUPTON. JR., Chattanooga, Tennessee; AB; Ale and Quail Society. • DAVID GIBSON MAHAN. N.e 1 K2; I IIi;; Golf, 2, 3, 4. Sguare, Pennsylvania; • RICHARD PREIS MARCUS. Vicksburg, Mississippi; ZBT; Pres- ident; CALYX, 1, 2; Ring-Tum-Phi, 1, 3, 4; Grapplers Club; Interfraternity Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling; Intramural Wrestling Champion, 3; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President, Spring Dances, 1949; Forensic Union; I. F. C, S.ecretary, 4, Treasurer, 3. • JOHN OLIVER MARTIN, Falls Church, Virginia; HK ; Track Team, 1, 2, 3, 4. • EVERETT MILLER McCLINTOCK, Marianna. Arkansas; i:X; AEA; Cotillion Club; White Friars. Second Row: • HARRY BERNARD McCOY, JR., Memphis, Tennessee; KA; AK ' . • JOSEPH BAKER McCUTCHEON. Charleston, West Virginia; 2X; :S; AK ; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club, 3, 4; President, Sophomore Class. • RICHARD REESE McDONALD, Lexington, Virginia; I H2; Fo- rensic Union, International Relations Club. HERBERT GIFFORD McKAY, Tampa, Florida. Fourth Row: • ALGENE STEVENS MILES. JR.. Louisville, Kentucky; ' TAB; Vice-President: Ale and Quail Society. • SAM E. MILES, JR., Chattanooga, Tennessae; KZ; HAX; AKM ' ; Ring-Tum-Phi,, 1. • JAME RUTHERFORD MOORE, Bluefield, West Virginia; 2. E; Ale and Quail. • JAMES EDWARD MOYLEH, JR., FrankUn, Virginia; K2. ARTS AND SCIENCES THE SENIOR CLASS OF • B. VOSS NEAL, Danville, Virginia; BeH; AEA; HAX; Ring- Tum-Phi, Circulation Manager, 2; Assimilation Committee. • BARRY TOWNSEND NEWBERRY, Plainfield, New Jersey: i K I ' ; Wrestling, 1, 2, 4; Grapplers ' Club, 1, 3, 4. Second Row: • JAMES EDWARD NEWTON, Danville, Virginia: i ' Afi; AK I ' : 1 1 A . , • MILBURN KIRKPATRICK NOELL, JR., M.emphis, Tennessee; K Interfraternity Council. • TOWNSEND OAST, Portsmouth, Virginia; K- : Forensic Union; White Friars: Crew; Ring-Tum-Phi. WALTER ATLEE O ' CONNOR. Washington, D. C; AT. Fourth Row: • JAMES A. O ' KEEFE, JR., Washington, D. C; HAN; 2X; :SAX; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; President, Newman Club, 3. • WALLACE RICHARD OREF, Elm Grove, West Virginia; AT Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club, 3, 4. Fifth Row: • JAMES NORTON PAHADIES, Atlanta, Georgia; HAN; ZBT- President, Spring Dances; Sports Editor, Ring-Tum-Phi; Dance Board: CotiUion Club; Manager, Tennis Team; Historian, Fraternity; Assistant Chairman, Charity Chest; Executive Committee; Secre- tary, Student Body. • JAMES HARVEY PATTON. IV, Sweetwater, Tennessee; BGR; LaCrosse, 1, 2, 3, 4; While Friars; CALYX, Circulation Manager, ' 49; Glee Club, 1, 2. EDMUND STRACHAN PENDLETON, Clifton Forge, Virginia. • HERBERT GRAYSON PETERS, III; Bristol, Virginia; I ' l ' i; Fo- rensic Union; Junior Wrestling, Manager. Second Row: • FERDINAND PHILLIPS, JR., Norfolk, Virginia; ' I ' EH; Ring-Tum- Phi, 1. ROBERT W. PITTENGER, Lexington, Virginia. Third Row: • ROBERT TURNER PITTMAN, Gates, North Carolina; ATS; Treas- urer, 2, 3, 4; Ring-Tum-Phi, Managing Editor, 3; Columnist. 4; Fraternity Managers Association, 2, 3, 4. • RICHARD ALAN PIZITZ, Birmingham, Alabama; ZBT; Vi ' hite Friars; Forensic Union, 1; CALYX, Business Staff, 1, 2; Assistant Business Manag.er, CALYX, 3; Varsity Soccer, 3, 4. Fourth Row: • MICHAEL RADULOVIC, McKeesport, Pennsylvania; ZN; Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; White Friars; 13 Club; Dormitory Counselor, 3, 4; AEA, Junior Executive Committeeman. 3; Monogram Club, 4; Vice-President, Student Body, 4; Assimilation Committee, 3. • FRANK IRVIN RICHARDSON, JR., Martinsville, Virginia; KA; n. X; Cotillion Club; Vice-President, Opening Dances, 4. Fifth Row: • DENNY W. RINGERS, Forrest Hills, Nev York; I Kn. • WILLIAM PIERRE ROBERT, JR., Beaumont, Texas; ATA; AEA, ARTS AND SCIENCES THE SENIOR CLASS OF First Row: • JAMES WALKER ROBERTS, JR., Norfolk. Virginia; ' I ' Ki:; ASII; White Friars, 2, 3, 4; Spilced Shoe Society, 1, 2, 3, 4: Fraternity Managers Association, 2, 3, 4: Lexington Boys Club, 1; Interfrat- ernity Council, 2; Assimilation Committee, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club, 4. • WILLIAM SEBASTIAN ROSASCO, III, Pensacola, Florida, 2AE; Washington and Le.e Horseshow, ' 48, ' 49; Chairman, Grounds; Chairman, Entertainment. Illinois; ITS; Swim- Second Row; • WILLIAM PENDLETON ROSE, De ming, 2. • RICHARD DREYFUSS ROSENFELD, Brookline, Massachusetts; i En; White Friars; Varsity Soccer; Christian Council; East Lex- ington Boys Club. Third Row: • WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK VANCE RUCKER, JR., Bristol, Tennes see; M A; Southern Collegian. • DA ' VID EUGENE RYER, Glyndon, Maryland; i:X; LaCrosse, 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Caplain, 4; Graham-Lee Literary Society, President, 4; 1. F. C, 3, 4; Southern Collegian, 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief. 4; Christian Council, 1, 2; Ring-Tum-Phi, 1; President, Senior Class; Publica- tions Board; Dance Board. Fourth Row: • ROBERT HOLT SALISBURY, JR.. Wheaton, Illinois; Campus Club, Treasurer, 3; Vice-President, 4; Giee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; As- similation Committee, 4; Graham-Lee Literary Society, 3, 4; Presi- dent ' s Advisory Council, 3, 4. • RICHARD WARING SALMONS, Charleston, South Carolina; Ben President; Rmg-Tum-Phi; CALYX, Feature Editor; Cotillion Club: Chairman, University Party; Washington Literary Society, AK I ' . Fifth flow: • JOSEPH H. JASPER SCONCE. Washington, D. C; -iT; Fresh- man Camp Counselor, 4; Cotillion Club, 4; Monogram Club, 2, 3, 4; Grapplers ' Club; Wrestling; Cross Country; Track. • JAMES ZACHRY SHANKS, Atlanta, Georgia; AXA; AKA; CA- LYX, 1; While Friars, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club, 1, 2; Baseball, 4; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4, • WILLIAM WINFIELD SHIERS, South Boston, Virginia; IIKA; -AX; Ring-Tum-Phi; Troubadours, 1; Home Edition, 3, 4. • IRVING MAY SHLESINGER, Washington, D, C; ZBT; Varsity Tennis, 1, 2, 3; House Manager, 4. Second Row: • JOHNSON STROTHER SLAUGHTER, Culpeper, Virginia; ' I ' K ; Vi ' restHng, 1, 2, 4; Soccer, 2, 4; Monogram Club; Grapplers ' Club; International Relations Club. • DOUGLAS McGRUDER SMITH, Newport News, Virginia; HKA; riAX; Junior Varsity Wrestling; Grapplers ' Club; Intramural Stu- dent Administration; Freshman Camp Counselor, 4; Senior Exec- utive Committee; House President. • PARK BOWIE SMITH, Charleston, South Carolina; HKA; White Friars, Cotillion Club; CALYX. • CLOVIS MARENE SNYDER. Hagerstown, Maryland; AEA; AXA; Glee Club; Band; Fraternity Manager. Fourth Row: • MORTON BERNARD SOLOMON, Fraeport, New York; I En. • DONALD RAE STEENBURGH, Newark, New Jersey; 2N; Swim- ming; Troubadours. Filth Row: • HENRY BERNARD STERN, Newport News, Virginia; SAX; Non- Fraternity Union; Campus Club; Forensic Union; Alumni Magaine; Home Edition, 2, 3; Intramurals, 3, 4. • WILMER F. STICKLE, JR., Derwood, Maryland; BOH; Cotillion Club; Soccer, 1 , 2. ARTS AND SCIENCES THE SENIOR CLASS OF • WILLIAM BRUCE SWAIN, Richmond, Virginia; K2: Ring-Tum- Phi, 1; Spoils Editor, 2; Intramural Manager, 4. • JOHN IRVIN THOMPSON, JR., Bay Head, New Jersey: ZAE; President, Lexington Ctiapter, N. S. S., 2. Second Row: • JOHN RICHARD TOBAYNSEN, White Plains, New York; BBII; Basketball, 2; Baseball, 1; Ring-Tum-Phi; Shenandoah. • CHARLES FAULNER TUCER, Suffolk, Virginia; KS; Secretary, 3; President, 4; White Friars, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Ring-Tum- Phi, 1, 2. • NORFLEET RAGLAND TURNER, Memphis, Tennessee; IWE; Ring-Turn-Phi, 1; Glee Club, 1. • FREDERICK GODFREY UHLMANN, Highland Park, Illinois; ZBT; White Friars; Sophomore Wrestling Manager; Grapplers ' Club; Varsity Soccer, 3, 4; Forensic Union, 1. • M. THEODORE VAN LEER, Glen Ridge, New Jersey; ' I ' K2; Cross Country, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spiked Shoe Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club, 3, 4. • SOL WACHTLER, Hollywood. Florida; En; S.ecretary, 1; Pres- ident, 2, 3; O K; IIAX; Forensic Union; Secretary, 1; President, 2; Washington Literary Society, 1; Secretary-Treasurer, 2; Presi- dent, 3; Intercollegiate Debate Team, I, 2, 3; Christian Council, 1, 2; President ' s Advisory Committee, 2, 3; Student War Memo- rial Committee, 1, 2, 3, 4: Outstanding Sophomore Award; Inter- fraternity Council; Outstanding Freshman Award; Assimilation Committe.e; Vice-President Pro Tern, Student Body, 4; Washington Award, 4; Vice-President, Spring Dances, 3; Vice-President, Open- ing Dances, 4; Vice-President, Fancy Dress, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, 4. Fifth Row: • THOMAS ATWOOD WASH, Richmond, Virginia; Mv2; Presi- dent; Vice-President, Senior Class; Vice-President, -VK-X; Ring- Tum-Phi, 2; Washington and Lee Concert Guild, 3, 4; Dormitory Couns.elor, 4; Soccer, 3; Crew, 4; ITAN. • SEBASTIAN RAY WEST, JR., LYX, 1; Glee Club, 1. Pine Bluff, Arkansas; SAlv; CA First Row: • JAMES JONES WHITE, Charlotte, North CaroUna, iTA. • MILLAR BARRY WHITE, JR., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; ' I ' K ; Cotillion Club; White Friars, Wrestling, Manager; Monogram Club; Interfraternity Council; Lexington Boys Club; Committee on In- tercollegiate Athletics; Vice-President; Spring Dances, 3; Grap- plers ' Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 2, 3. Second Row: • WILLIAM GIBSON WHITE, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; I K I ' ; Vice-President, 2; CALYX, 1, 2, 3; Editor-in-Chief, 3; Christian Council, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4; Washington Literary Society. 3, 4; Secretary, 3; President, 4; Executive Committee, 4; Student Fi- nances Committee, 4; Dance Floor Committee, 4; Publication Board, 3, 4; Secretary, 3; International Relations Club, 1, 2; Casa Mona, 3, 4; President, 4; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities, 4. • RICHARD EVERETT WHITSON, JR., Briarchff Manor, Nevf York. Third Row: • CALEB RICHMOND WILLIAMSON, Danville. Virginia; BOH; Associate Editor, Shenandoah. 3. 4; Football. 1; Southern Col- legian, 3; Washington Literary Society, 3, 4; Editorial Advisor, Ring-Tum-Phi, 4; Troubadours, 1. 3. 4. • EDWARD MERCEREAU WILLSON, Staunton, Virginia. • THOMAS PACKARD WINBORNE, Lenoir, North Carolina; KZ, Secretary, 4; Ring-Tum-Phi, 2. • THOMAS KENNERLY WOLFE, JR., Richmond, Virginia; I K:i; t HZ; Ring-Tum-Phi, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Editor, 3; Southern Col- legian, Sports Editor, 4; Shenandoah, Editor, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Camp Counselor; Washington Literary Society; Intra- mural Managers Association; Mahan Prose Fiction Award. • DANIEL SPENCER WOOLRIDGE, JR., Lakewood, Ohio; K I ' ; Secretary, 2; Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3. O DAVIS BURTON WYATT, Glen Allen. Virginia; Campus Club; Cross-Country. ARTS AND SCIENCES 1. Johnny Co-op makes a purchase . . .! 2. Sigma Nu Santa. 3. Jack Marsh Orients Fresh. 4. Homecoming Eve and Freshman pajamas. 5. Terry Bob with 13 Queens. 6. Sophisticated Senior Party. 7. So strange, so new!!! 8. Midnight oil for the lathes. 54 THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JOHN H. ALLEN President EDWIN STREULI, JR Vice-President HAROLD N. HILL Secretary WILLIAM E. GLADSTONE . Historian JULIAN E. GILLESPIE Ex cutive Committeeman Seated, Lett to Right: Gillespie, Allen, Streuli. Standing, left to Right: Gladstone and Hill. THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE • RUSSELL KENNEDY ADAMS, Cha amia; l. ; AK-I- • JOHN HUNTINGTON ALLEN, Memphis, Ten ATA; Secretary, 3, Cotillion Club; Interfraternity Coun- cil, 2, 3: Basketball Manager; Assimilation Committee, 3; President Junior Class; Dance Board, 3; 13 Club. • EUGENE MOORE ANDERSON, JR., Spartanburg, South Carolma; IlK-l ' ; Treasurer, 2; Housemanager, 2, 3; Housemanager ' s Association, Vice-President, 3; In- ternational Relations Club, 1; Christian Council, 1, 2; Forensic Union, 1. • FRANK ADLER BAER, II, Charleston, West Virginii ZBT; Freshman Wrestling; Cotillion Club. RICHARD BELL BAKER, Crystal Lake, lllii !;. E. • RICHARD GANTT BALLARD, Baltimore, Maryland; XX; White Friars; Southern Collegian, 1, 2,; Business Manager, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Business Manager, 3; Shenandoah Business Manager, 2; Troubadors, 2; Busi- ness Manager, 3; Editor, So You ' re Dating, Mink!, 2; Publications Board, 2, 3; President, 3; Member Vir- ginia Intercollegiate Press Association, 2, 3; Chairman, 3; Outstanding Sophomore Award, 2; Assistant Editor of Home Edition, 2; Who ' s Who Among Student in American Colleges and Universities. • WILLIAM FRANKLIN BARRON, JR., Rome, ATA; IIA.X; , K ' I ' ; Cheerleader. 9 VICTOR EMANUEL BEHRENS, JR., Abiler BHIl; CALYX, 3; Southern Collegian, 3, • GILBERT BOCETTI, McKeesport, Pennsylv ll. X; President, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3. • AUGUST ROPKE BODEN, JR., Louisville, Kentucky; IX; White Friars, 2. • PERRY LAMAR BOROM, Columbus, Ohio; ■t ' lB: IIAX; Cheerleader, 1; Intramural Board, 2. • GEORGE STEWART BOSWELL, Memphis, Tennes- see; i:AK; nAX; .AK ' I ' ; Washington Literary Society; Assistant Business Manager, Southern Collegian, 3. • JOHN LAING BOWLES, Washingto Glee Club, 1, 2. D. C; Ben; D. C; AT; Inter- • CALVIN ROBERT CAFRITZ, Washmgton, D. C; Al. • WENDELL E. BURNS, Washingto fraternity Council, 2, 3. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • FRANK HUBERT CALLAHAM, JR., Lynchburgh, Vir- ginia; I ' l .i; i:A. ; White Friars, 2, 3; Ring-Tum-Phii; News Editor. • WILLIAM MAULSBY CANBY, Silver Spring, Mary- land; i:N ' ; Crew, 1, 2; Senior Manager, 3. • ALFRED WHITE CANTWELL, JR., Falls Church, Vir- ginia; SX; Forensic Union, 1, 2; Sergeant-at-Arms, 2; International Relations Club. Second Row: • RICHARD OTIS GARDEN, Victoria, Virginia; n.K I ; Rin.j-Tum-Phi; Washington Literary Society. • ROBERT OWENS CARTER, Washington, D. C; SAE; Freshman Christian Council, 1; International Relations Club; Intramural Board, • MILTON DEROHAN CHALKLEY, Suffolk, Virginia; AXA; AEA. Third Row: • WILLIAM MARTIN CLOUGH, Memphis, Tennessee; S, E; Southern Collegian, 2; Executive Committee, 2; While Friars, 2; Interfraternity Council; Christian Council. • ROBERT FRANKLIN CONNALLY, Manasguan, New Jersey; l ' K ' l ' ; Monogram Club, 2, 3; Spiked Shoe So- ciety, 2, 3; Track, 2, 3. • DAVID EDWARD CONSTINE, JR., Richmond. Vir- ginia; ZBT; Ring-Tum-Phi, I; IFC, 2, 3. Fourth Row: • lOEL BRANDON COOPER, Norfolk, Virginia; ZBT; Ring-Tum-Phi; Staff Writer, 1; Copy Editor, 2; Manag- ing Editor, 3; Southern Collegian Exchange Editor, 2; Assistant Editor, 3; Baseball Manager, 1. • EDWARD CROSBY DARLING, Richn •hKX; IIAX. • JOHN CRAWFORD DAVIS, Tuls 11 AX. nd, Virginia; • CHARLES OTHO DEAN, Leland, Mississippi; ZAK; Christian Council. • RICHARD ALDEN DENNY, JR., Atlanta, Georgia; ATA; n.A ; Ring-Tum-Phi, 1; Crew, 2; Basketball • HORACE WILCOX DIETRICH, JR., Baltimore, Mary- land; -X; Soccer and Tennis Team; Intramural Man- THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE • JOHN ALFRED DOHEHTY, Amityville, New York: •I ' K-I ' ; Wrestling, 1. • PHILLIPS MELVILLE DOWDING, Portsmouth, Vir- ginia; IIKA; n. X; Interfralernity Council. • GEORGE EDWARD EAGLE, Winchester, Virginia; IIKA Second Row: • HENRY GORDON EDMONDS, JR., Washingto D. C; BHIF; Football, 1; Baseball, 1, 2, 3. • lOSEPH JOHN EISLER, Lexington, Virginia. • EDWARD EVANS ELLIS, Tallahassee, Florida; K Interfraternity Council; Cotillion Club. • GEORGE ANDREW ERISTOFF, Rockville Centre, New York; AT. • BENNO MARCUS FORMAN, Roanoke, Virginia; ZBT; Business Manager, Glee Club; Band Director; Sec- retary oi Concert Guild; Ring-Tum-Phi Critical Colum- nist. • WILLIAM GREY FUQUA, Russellville, Kentucky; HKA; Intramural Manager. • THOMAS GEORGE GARDNER, Blue Ridge, Su Pennsylvania; 1 ' K ' I ' ; Swimming, 1, 2, 3; Int Diving Champion. Sh EDWARD ERNST GARDINER, Bryn Mawr, Pennsyl- ;iia; KHIl; Track, 1, 2. 3; Vice-President, Spiked oe Society, 3. • JULIAN EDGEWORTH GILLESPIE, Washington, D. C; Beil; Executive Committee, 3; Interfraternity Council, 3; Varsity Soccer, 2, 3; Captain, 3; Dance Board, 3; CALYX, Co-Sports Editor; Cotillion Club. Fifth Row: • WILLIAM EDWARD GLADSTONE, Birmingham, Alabama; ZBT; Class Historian. 3; Managing Editor of Ring-Tum-Phi, 3; Concert Guild, President, 3; Mem- ber of Medium Cast. • HOWARD KINNEY GLASCOCK, South Boston, Vir- ginia; ' I ' K:::. • JAMES THOMAS GRAY, Baltimore, Marylond; AT.i; Lacross, 1, 2,; Cotillion Club. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: • DAVID ALEXANDER GRIER, Salisbury, Maryland; AXA; International Relations Club. • HARRY JOHNSTON GRIM, Valley Stream, L. I., New York; AT; White Friars; A+!. ' , Secretary, 2; Cotil- lion Club; Wrestling Manager. Second Row: • CHARLES BRYANT GROVE, Lancaster, Pennsyl- vania; -I ' K ; IIA.N; Varsity Basketball. • WILLIAM HAGLER, Augusta, Georgia; KA; ' I ' HS; AKA; White Friars; Concert Guild; House Manager. • WILLIAM GUION HALL, JR., Clarksdale. Missis sippi; iAE; Golf Team; Swimming Team. • ECHOLS ALCOTT HANSBARGEH, JR.. Charleston, West Virginia; K ; Cross-Country, Captain, 2, 3: Track, 1, 2, 3; Captain, 3; Spiked Shoe Society; White • JOHN SEYBERT HANSEL. Monterey, Virginia; Kil; IIA.N ' ; Intercollegiate Debate Council. • JOHN BOLAR HARRIS, JR., Roanoke, Virginia; KS; AK . • THOMAS N. HARRIS, Chicago, Illinois; EII; White Friars; Cotillion Club; Concert Guild. • HENRY MELVILLE HICKS, Jr., Slaten Island, New York; -l-FA; President, 3; Varsity Crew, 2, 3; Cotillion Club; Interfraternity Council, 2, 3. • HAROLD NELSON HILL, JR., Atlanta, Georgia; SX; Secretary, 2; Rush Chairman, 3; Southern Collegian, I; Ring-Tum-Phi, 1, 2; I.F.C.; Cotillion Club; Forensic Union, 1, 2; Student War Memorial; Vice-President, Opening Dances, 3; Washington Literary Society. • CHARLES SUMMERFIELD HOFFMAN, Charlesto West Virginia; fK . • JOHN HOLT HOLLER, Shak Basketball, 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2. Heights, Ohio; Bejl; • HENRY LEE HOPKINS, Rocky Mount, Virginia; KA. 59 THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE • ROBERT DODD HORN, Keeseville, New York: KS; ■13 Club; Rmg-Tum-Phi, I; Crev , 1, 2, 3; White  FREDERICK E, HORNADAY, JR., Washington, D. C; ■I ' l ' ; Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3, 8 WILLIAM LAWRENCE HORNER, JR., Blythevilie Arkansas, K.A. Second Row; • ALAN STANLEY HOROWITZ, Ashland, Kentucky; I ' KII; Mlr; Forensic Union, 1, 2; Graham-Lee Literary Society; Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Secretary-Treasurer of Fraternity House Managers Association. • JOHN STROTHER HUDGENS, Union City, Tennes- • RAYMOND SUTER HUDSON, Piedmont, West Vir- .:i;:iia WA. • HOLCOMBE A. I. HUGHES, Lynchburg, Virginia; A. , ; ll. X; Manager Football; International Relations • JOHN AUSTIN HUNT, Tulsa, Oklahoma: KIS; HAN; A ' I .:; Troubadours. • JOHN KELLEY HUTCHERSON, Louisville, Kentucky; IIK, ; While Friars. • CHARLES GABRIEL HUTZLER, III, Pikesville, Mary- land: I ' IC11: Rmg-Tum-Phi, 1; Washington Literary Society; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Cotillion Club, 2, 3. O THOMAS ALLEN JACOB, Glendale, Ohio: I-AE; ll.W; Southern Collegian, Advertising Manager, 3; Ring-Tum-Phi, Circulation Manager, 3; Assimilation Committee, 3. • HORACE MARSHALL JARHETT, Chandler, Okla- ho.ma: i;. K; Ring-Tum-Phi, Office Manager; Assist- ant Business Manager, Southern Collegian; Wash- ington Literary Society: Chairman, Charity Chest, 3: Christian Council. RALPH EDWARD JEAN, Memphis, Tennessee; ATA; ' ' ; While Friars; Assistant Fraternity House Man- O HENRY WINKLEMAN JONES, Memphis, Tennessee; i.AI; ' I ' lll; Baikelball, 1, 2, 3; Washington Literary • THOMAS WILLCOX JOYNES, JR., Norfolk, Virginia; IlICA; Cotillion Club; Golf Team. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: • WILLIAM GORDON KARCH, Glen EUyn, Illinois; iT. • DALLAS PAGE KELLEY, JR., Richmond, Virginia: ■l rj; ll. ; CALYX, 1, 2; Collection Manager, 2; House Manager; Glee Club, 2, 3; Washington Literary Society. • GEORGE CLARK KEMBLE, Fort Worth, Texas; l ' iH; AKA; II A . Second Row: • JAMES WILHITE KIDD, Fayetteville. Virginia; Football, 1; Wrestling, 1, 2, 3. • JOHN JOSEPH KINDRED, Forest Hills, New Yorl • ROBERT WILLIAM KNUDSEN, Wayne, Per vania: ' I ' K ; Varsity Tennis, 1, 2, 3. • FRANCES WILLING LA FARGE, Athereton, Califor- nia; AT; Cotillion Club. O MORGAN HILTON LEAR, JR.; Ml; Wrestling, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 1; LaCrosse, 2, 3. • BOYD HARLAN LEYBURN, Millbrook, Alabama; IlKA; Crsw, 1, 2; Band, 1, 2, 3; Interfraternity Council, Treasurer, 3. Fourth Row: • HENRY CECIL LITCHFIELD, New York, New York; ■I ' KII; IlAX; Forenesic Union, Sergeant-at-Arms, 1; Secretary, 1; Speaker, 2; Washington Literary Society, 2, 3; Basketball, 1; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Student War Memorial Scholarship Commitee: Assimiltaion Com- mittee, 3; Historian, Sophomore Class; Interfraternity Council; Lexington Boys ' Club, 2, 3. e ROBERT EMERY LITTLE, ElDorado, Arkansas; SAE ; Forensic Union; Sergeant-at-Arms; Christian Council. WILLIAM HENRY LYON, Madis X: Football; White Friars; Rous 1, West Virginia Managers Ass • JOHN DAVID MALEY, Okmulgee, Oklahoma; Crew, 1, 2; Band, 3; International Relations Club. • PRESTON COCKE MANNING, JR., Columbia, South Carolina; l.N ' ; IIA.N; I HZ; Christian Council; Graham- Lee Literary Society; Vice-President; Glee Club, 1, 2. • ROBERT ABRAHAM MASLANSKY, Rego Park, New York; ZT; Crew, 1; White Friars, 2, 3. THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE • WILLIAM RUTHERFORD MAUCK, Richmond, Vir- ginia; ' I KX; Vice-President, Inlerfratemity Council; Cotillion Club; AVA; Baseball, 1, 2; Basketball, 1. ,• WALTER I. MAYTHAM, III, Atherton, California; ■M ' A; 11 AN; Ring-Tum-Phi, Circulation Manager, 2; CALYX, I, 2, 3; Assistant Advertising Manager, 3; Freshman Football Manager; Southern Collegian, 2. • CHARLES HOWARD McCAIN, IR., Snyder, New York; llrtll; ITAX; Circulation Manager, Southern Col- legian, 2; Business Manager, 3; Advertising Manager, Rmg-Tum-Phi, 2; Varsity Swimming, 1, 2, 3; Intra- mural Board; Washington Literary Society. Second Row: • FLETCHER TALLEY McCUNTOCK, Ma • JOHN FELAND McDOWELL, Lexington, Virginia; 1A,I-:; LaCrosse, 1, 2, 3. • WAYNE DALE McGREW, Parkersburg, West Vir- ginia; lAK; White Friars; Ring-Tum-Phi, Advertis- ing Manager, 2; Business Manager, 3; Publications Board, 3; Secretary, Publications Board, 3; Manager, LaCrosse, 2, t JOSEPH MENDELSOHN, III. Cincinnati, Ohio; ZBT; Jolilhon Club. t DAVID DAYTON MERRILL, Elkins, West Virginia; (■KM ' ; lAX: Secretary, Fraternity, 3; Concert Guild, Secretary, 2, 3; Home Edition, Sports Editor; Ring- rum-Phi, 1, 2, 3; CALYX, Associats Sporta Editor, 3; nlramural Board of Directors, 3. FREDERICK CHRISTIAN MILLER, Memphi; ■e; ATA. Tennes- • THOMAS STEWART MILLER, St. Petersburg, Florida; XAK; Rmg-Tum-Phi; Camera Club. • JAMES REECE MOFFATT, Frankfort, Kentucky; tK . • ALEXANDER BYRON MOHLER, II, Mexico, 10, D. F. Mexico; A- A; IIAX; International Relations Club. Filth Row: ZBT; • JULIAN BOEHM MOHR, Atlanta, Georgi. While Friars; Ring-Tum-Phi, 1; Troubadours, 2, 3; Tennis Manager, 1; Varsity Tennis Team, 2; Varsity Socce Manager, 2, 3. • DUKE REAGAN MORELAND, Southern Collegian. • JOHN SIMS MOREMAN, Louii CALYX, 2. Ho Texas ■iUe, Kentucky; BGIT; COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • IC3SEPH JOHNSON MULLINS. JR., Clanton. Alabama, ■I ' l-A; ' Mil: IIAX: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Secretary, 3, • DAVID MOTT MURRAY, Newporl News, Virginia. • RICHARD OWEN. JR., South Boston, Virginia: ATA. • WILBUR CRAFTS PICKETT, Chevy Chase. Maryland; •I ' .I ' A; Football, 1: Forensic Union, 1, 2. • GEORGE WILLIAM HENRY PIERSON. Baltimore, Maryland: ' I ' KX: Southern Collegian: Basketball, 1, 2. 3. • LOUIS R. PUTNAM, Ashland, Kentucky; Bt ri; . KA. • WALTER RAMSAY RANDALL, St. Joseph, Missouri; lien; Swimmmg Manager, 2. 3; Baseball Manager, 2; Crew, 2. 3. • FRAZIER REAMS, JR., Toledo, Ohio; HO IT; Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund; Cotillion Club: 13 Club: Washington Literary Society. • PHILIP ROBBINS, Hopewell, Virginia; Kl; lAX; ' Mil; White Friars; Cotillion Club: Forensic Union: Ring-Tum-Phi. • HORACE ROBBERSON, Bayonne, New Jersey; AT; ri.W: Fraternity Treasurer; Football Manager. • HILL ASBUHY ROBERTSON, JR., All ATA. • CHARLES STEIN ROCKEL, 13 Club; Cotillion Club; S • KENNETH ROCKWELL, AsheviUe, North Carolina; Bell; Graham-Lee Literary Society, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Tennis, 1, 2, 3. • WILLIAM HEATH ROWE, Longmeadow, Massachu- setts; ATA. • GEORGE PETERS ROWELL, JR., St. Petersburg, Florida: AT; Secretary, Fraternity, 2: Sergeant-at-Arms, 3; Ring-Tum-Phi; International Relations Club, 1. 63 THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE • EDWARD FRANK SCHAEFFER, Louis ille, Ken- lucky; ■I ' AH; ' l-Hl, Vice-President, 2, Presid =nt, 3; Fea- lure Editor, Ring-Tum-Phi, 2; Assimilati n Commit- tee, 3; Graham-Lee Literary Society, 3; Col llion Club, 3; Secretary of Fraternity. • ROBERT DOWNES SCHENKEL, Greenes stle, Penn- sylvania; l ' Ki:; Baseball, 1, 2; Soccer. • BENJAMINE DEROY SCOTT, Louisville, Kentucky; l;iill: Ring-Tum-Phi, 2. Second Row: • GEORGE WOODRUFF SEGER, Round Bay, Mary- land; ' laO; AK+; Varsity Tennis. • THOMAS RINGOLD SHEPHERD, Washington, D. C; IX; ]HN; 13 Club; Cotillion Club; Interfraternity Council, 2, 3; Intramural Committee. • DONALD LOCKHART SHUCK, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania; ATA; White Friars; Baseball. Third Row: • WILLIAM CARLTON SHUCK, Pittsburgh, Pe vania; •l ' K+. • EDWARD B. SICKEL, JR., Middlelown, Ohio Recorder; Assistant Business Manager, CALYX. e XEN N. SIDERIS, Greenville, North Carolina Football, 1. 2, 3. • CHARLES ROY SMITH, Beckley, West Virginia; •I ' ai:; Football, 1. • GIDEON NUMSEN STIEFF, Baltimore, Maryland; IX; Southern Collegian, Editorial StaH; Grappler ' s Club; LaCrosse Team. • ROBERT WILLIAM STOREY, Atlanta, Georgia; HKA. • EDWIN STREULI, Memphis, Tennessee: :i:AE; AK+; Cotillion Club; Baseball Team; Vice-President, Junior Class; E-xecutive Committeeman. • FRANK LEE SUMMERS, JR., Lexington, Virginia; • |.K1; MA.X; Baseball, 1, 2, 3. • CLIFFORD McFIELD SWAN, JR., Cincinnati, Ohio; IIKA; Crew, 1; Football, 1; Ring-Tum-Phi, 1, 2; Southern Collegian, 1, 2; Troubadours, 1, 2. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • ALVIN CURTIS TERRILL, Kendall, Florida: nK ' l ; While Friars; Cotillion Club; Interfraternity Council. • WILLIAM YATES TROTTER, JR.; KA; ' I ' H:;; AEA; 13 Club; White Friars; Cross Country, 2, Track, 1, 2; Photo Editor, Ring-Tum-Phi, 1, 2, 3; Christian Council, 1, 2, 3; Secretary, 3; Counselor, Freshman Camp, 3; German Prize. 1; Biology Assistant, 3; Most Improved Track Trophy, 2. • KARL PATTERSON WARDEN, FayetteviUe, West Virginia; IN; Lt. Commander; Ring-Tum-Phi, C r- culalion Manager, 2; Glee Club, 2; Track Manager, 2; Editor, So You ' re Dating A Mink; LaCrosse Man- Second Row: • THOMAS RUFFIN WARFIELD, Silver Springs, Mary- land; ilK 1 : AX ' V; Crew, 1, 2, 3. • PAUL DAVIS WEILL, Freepart, L. I,, New York; AT; Wrestling, 1, 2, 3; Grappler ' s Club, 1, 2, 3. • LESLIE TUNNELL WEST, JR., Delaphane, Virginia; UHII; Southern Collegian, CIrculalicn Manager, 3; Glee Club, 1; Rmg-Tum-Phi, !. Third Row: • DAVID TERRENCE WHITMAN, Fort Worth, Texas; KA; 13 Club; Cotillion Club; Intsrnalicnal Rela- tions Club. • RALPH GORDON WHITTLE, JR., Roanoke, Virginia; KA. O HENRY IRVING WILLETT, JR., Richmcnd, Virginia; X. ' ; Assistant Business Manager, Southern Colleg- ian; Business Manager, Shenandoah, 3; Baseball Manager, I, 2, 3, Fourth Row: • HENRY WATSIN WILLIAMSON, Mason, Tennessee; Kl; Crew, 2. O WILLIAM D. WIRTH, Woodstown, New Jersey; ATA. WILLIAM JENNINGS WOOD, Chevy Chase, Mary- land, I I A. S WILLIAM EASLEY WOODROOF, Richmond, Vir- ginia; KS; CALYX, 1; Crew, 1; Manager, Cross Coun- try; Manager, Track, 2, 3. • JAMES SANFORD YOUNG, Washington, D. C, l ' Ki; White Friars. • LEWIS INGLES ZEIGLER, Dublin, Virginia; Base- ball, 1. • LESTER EUGENE ZITTRAIN, Norfolk, Virginia; ZBT; IIA.X; CALYX, 1; Intramural Administration, I, 2, 3. £5 1. Seven Card Stud . . . 2. The Spring Time excursion. 3. Visiting Wahoos . . . 4. Another Senior Party at the Dutch Inn. 5. Ford leads the way, in the Pajama Parade. Luncheon on the Grass. Fancy Dress Buffet at the P.E.P. house. The man with the line . . . Out of the night and into the show. Freshman registration and bewilderment. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS JOHN I. BOWMAN WILLIAM L. OSBORNE Vice-President HUGH S. GLICKSTEIN Secretary ROBERT G. PAXTON Historian I. M. SHEFFIELD Executive Committeeman Seated, Left to Right: Sheffield and Bowman. Standing, Left to Right: Paxton, Osborne, Glicksl THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF THE First Row: • CECIL RUSSELL ADAMS. IR., Charleston, West Vir- ginia: ■I ' K ' lv • MARViN HAUSER ANDERSON, Annapolis, Mary- land; nK i ' . • lAMES ALFRED ARTHUR. III. Lynchburg, Virginia; . XA, Second Row: • WILLIAM MELVILLE BAILEY, Wilmington, Ohio; IIK ' I ' Q REID EVANS BAKER, Sharon, Pennsylvania; HK . • BRANTLEY FRANCES BARB, JR.. Danville, Virginia; Third Row: • ARTHUR LOMAS BARRETT, Lexington, Virginia; IIK ' I ' . • LEI BARRINGTON, Mohican Hills, Maryland; nK; . • BRADY BARTUSCH, Memphis, Tennessee; ATA. Fourth Row • I. BOWYER BELL, Birmingham, Alabama; AX. . • JOSEPH DICKINSON BISSELL. Cynwyd, Pennsyl- vania; ' I ' K-I ' e WILLIAM WAHS BLANTON. JR., Pa I IA. Kentucky; Filth Row: • CHARLES CLINTON BOOTH, Dallas, Texas; ' hfA. • JOHN IMRIE BOWMAN, IR., Roanoke, Virginia; K • CHARLES RANDALL BRADLEY, Richmond, Virgini ATA. • RALPH VERNON BHAY, JR., Lexington, Virginia; •M ' A. • HARRY LEE BREWER. Decatur, Alabama; I AH. • WILLIAM EMERSON BROCK. Ill, Lookout Mountain, 68 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: • RICHARD FAULK BROUDY, Norfolk, Virginia; ZB ' • KENNETH DAKIN BROWN, JR., Montclair, New Je sey; ' VS. • WILLIS FERRIER BROWN, Fort Worth, Texas; KI Second Row: • SAMUEL BUCHOLTZ, JR., Jacksonville, Florida; ZBT. • THOMAS ALBERT BULL, Jacks • COLIN CAMPBELL, Birmingha: ville .Florida; K2l. Michigan; I KM ' , e DARROLD ALEXANDER CANNAN, JR., Wichita Falls, Texas; iX. IRWIN PIERCE CARLSON, Seattle, Washington; AT. FERD ESPEY CARTER, JR., Bcthesda, Maryland; IX. Fourth Row • GRAY CHARLES CASTLE. Arlington, Virginia; I ' rA. • ARTHUR CECIL CHANDLER, JR., Charle Virginia; KA. • ALFRED ROGER CHAPPELKA, Da BOll. Connecticut; • LAURENCE GLENN CHRISTIE, JR., Port Washington, New York; ' K1, • WILLIAM HORTON COLEMAN, Manhasset, New York; AXA. • JOHN KENNARD CONANT, JR., Wiln ware: ' 1 ' K-I Sixth Row: • ROY A. CRAIG, JR., Lake Wales, Florida; A0. • THOMAS KYLE CRESON, Memphis, Tennessee; lAE, • ROBERT THOMAS CROCKER, Montgomery, West Virginia; AXA. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF THE First Row; • JOHN LITTLETON DANIEL, Shreveporl, Louisiana; • ALBERT WALTER DAUB, Westwood, New Jersey: • HARRY PRINCETON DAVIS, JR., Rosemont, Pennsyl- vania, KA Second Row: • THOMAS DEWEY DAVIS, Richmond, Virginia; -f-K . • JOHN T. DELAHUNTY, Freeport, Pennsylvania; ATA. • JACK D ' EPREMESNIL, Lexington, Virginia: ATA. Third Row: • LEWIS DESCHLER, II, Beliiesda, Maryland; t i ' l. • ALEXANDER DE VOLPI, Bradley Beach, New Jer- sey; llHll. • HARRISON STEELE DEY, JR., Staunlon, Virginia; Fourth Row • LEONARD CARTER DILL, III; Wynnewood, Pe • JOHN WILLIAM DODD, Chester. Pennsylvania; ATA. • HARVEY ALVIN DODD, Hempstead, New York. • lAROSLAV ADOLF DRABEK, Prague, Czechoslo- vakia; IN. • SAMUEL SETON MAITLAND DU BOIS, Baltimore, Maryland; l- • ROGER WILLIAM DUDLEY, Richmond, Virginia: I IK A. • ROBERT FREDERICK DUGUAY, Stamford, Connecti- cut; ' IH ' A. • LEON WYMAN EDWARDS, Birmingham, Alabama; •I ' All • ROBERT FRANCIS ERWIN, Merion, Pennsylvania: A ' iA COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Rowr: • MAXCY ALTON EVANS, JR., Norfolk, Virginia; ' M ' A. • HERBERT JEESHOLTZ FALK, JR., Greensboro, North Carolina; ZRT. • JAMES TERRENCE FLANNEHY, Culpeper, Virginia; Second Row: • CARLETON WAYNE FLICK, Mount Vernon, New- York; AX A, • JAMES ARTHUR FOLTZ, III, Shaker Heights, Ohit Af). W. KENT FORD, JR., Clifton Forgs, Virginia; ATA. Third Row: • WILLIAM HENRY FOSTER. Dallas, Texas; Ben. • HARRY ALLEN FOZZARD, Jacksonville, Florida; Ki • WYATT FRENCH, JR., Richmond, Virginia; ZX. Fourth Row • CARL CRAIGHEAD FRITSCHE, Alexandria, Virgu OWEN B. FUQUA, JR., Baltimore, Maryland. • SIMON HIRSCH GALPERIN, JR., Charleston, West Virginia; 2BT, • ERIC COBBELL GAMBRELL, Dallas, Texas; Ben. • CLAY THOMAS GARDNER, Danville, Virginia: KA. • CLARK PROCTOR GARRECHT, Memphis, Tennes- see; ATA. • HARRY JORDAN GLASSCOCK, Chucbatuck, Vir- • WILLIAM ROBIN GLATTLY, Fort George G. Meade Maryland; ATA. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF THE First Row: • HUGH SELWYN GLICKSTEIN, Jacksonville, Florida; 7.i;i • BRUCE WARREN GODFREY, Swarthmore, Pennsyl- vania: ' M ' A. e ROBERT GOODMAN, Troy, New York; ZBT. Second fiow: e HENRY WOODFIN GRADY, IV, Atlanta, Georgia O JOSEPH LA RUE GRAY, HI, Lynchburg, Virginia. • JAY IVAN GROSSMAN, Waynesboro, Virginia a WILLIAM CLIFFORD GUTHRIE, JR., Jacksonville, Florida; r. ' ill. • ROBERT BATSON HALL, Winchester, Virginia; IlKA. a HOUSTON EVINS HAMM, Huntsville, Alabama; KS. Fourth Row e FREDERICK GARDNER HARMON, V ashingtoi C; IlKA. a JACK RICHARD HAVER, Plainiield, New Je: Bail. • JOHN DAVID HEARD, Danville, Virginia; KS. Fifth Row: e WILLIAM DAVIS HELPRIN, Stamford, Connecticut; ■I ' K ' I ' e PARKS ADAMSON HENDRY, Tampa, Florida; KA. « DAVID CLYDE HENKE, Wilmington, Delaware; Six ' h Row: a WILLIAM ALDEN HOCKETT, Montclair, New Jersey; mm a MALCOLM LEE HOLEKAMP, Webster Groves, Mis- souri; IN a WILLIAM MERCER HOLLIS, JR., Lakeland. Florida. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES O. WEEMS HOLLOWELL, Birmingham, Alaban • HARRY lAMES H OOSS, Lexington, Kentucky; IIKA. • JOHN BYRON HOTIS, Baldwin, New York; AT. Second Row: • LEONARD BRAINARD HOUGH, JR., Collinsville, Connecticut. • BENTZ BUELL HOWARD, IR., Schoolfield, Virginia; • HELMUT HEINRICH HUBER, Neuberg-Donau, Ger- many. Third Row: e SAMUEL BYRON HULSEY, Fort Worth, Texas; ATA. « JOHN QUINN IMHOLTE, Lakeland Shores, Minne- sota; JIK ' I ' . lOHN A. ISAACS, HI, St. Lo Fourth Row • NEIL C. ISETT, Potts Pennsylvania; T A0. • JAY WAYNE JACKSON, West Hartford, Connecti- cut; SX. • WILLIAM CLARK lACKSON, Garden City, L. I., New York; -IiPA. Fifth Row: • ROBERT BENNETT lACOBI, Washington, D. C; • TYSON LEACHMAN JANNEY, New York, New York; I AH. ROBERT E. lOHSON, Lawrenceburg, Kentucky; lAE. • WILLIAM LESLIE JOHNSON, JR., Lugoff, South Carolina; HKA. • FREDERICK EBEN JONES, Columbus. Ohio. • I. ROBERT KEEGAN, Dallas, Texas; AT. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF THE First Row: • JOHN CHOLLESWORTH KILBURN, Rockford, Illi- nois; ' l.FA. • JOJIN BLACKBURN KINKEAD, St. Paul, Minnesota; JOHN RICHARDSON KREMER, JR., Winchester, Vir- nia; IIKA. Second Row: • PETER lAMES KURAPKA, Ballimore, Maryland. • ROBERT WHITNEY LATIMER, Memphis, Tennessee; • MICHAEL HOLTZMAN LAUPHEIMER, Balti Maryland: ' I ' KIl. • HARRY MARTIN LAWRENCE, JR., Lookout Moun- tain, Tennessee; IX • JOHN RYLE LAWSON, JR., Tampa, Florida; KA. • STEPHEN FRANK LICHTENSTEIN, Roanoke, Virginia Fourth Row • FRANK WILLIAM LING, Roanoke, Virginia; nK+. • CHARLES RICHARD LOVEGROVE, Waynesboro, Virginia; IIKA, • ROBERT JOHN MacCUBEIN, Baldwin, New York; AT. • THOMAS LEWIS MAKER, Pelham Manor, Nev York; lAIv • BENJAMINS CHARLES MARTIN, JR., Owensboro Kentucky; IIKA • VOLNA ISHMAEL MARTIN, Fort Worth, Texas. Sixth Row: • CHARLES SCOTT MAY, Pme BluH, Arka GEORGE FLEMING MAYNARD, III; Clarksdale, Mi: ssippi; lAK, CLYDE SAMUEL McCALL, JR.. Fort Worth, Texas; COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: • HAYES C. McCLERKIN, Texarkana, Arkansas; Bell. • JAMES WILLIAM McCLINTOCK, Tunica. Mississ- sippi: lAE. • FRANK ALLEN MffCORMICK, Winchester, Kentucky: Second Row: • JOHN HOOPER McNEIL, 1 cksburg. Virginia; ZAK. • CHARLES FULLER McNUTT, JR., Charleston, West Virginia; IX, • lOSEPH RICHARD MEADORS, Bassett, Virginia; WILLIAM CHARLES MIEHER, JR., Memphis, Ten- sssee; ATA. • PITSER MILLER, Elizabeth. New Jersey; ■I ' lU. • CHARLES LEWIS MILLION, Wichita Falls, Texas Fourth Row • JOHN KEITH NELSON, Wichita, Falls, Texas; K. . EDWARD JAY NEWBAKEH. Ill, Johnstown, Pennsyl inia; ATA. JOHN LEIGHTON STEWART NORTHROP, Ale •ia, Virginia; IIK, , Fifth Row: • HERBERT TURNER OLSEN, Dobbs Ferry, New York; • WILLIAM LOVE OSBORNE, JR., Algo • JOHN BOWEN PALENSKE, Woodstock, Illii ATA.  ALLAN BERNARD PASTEHNACK, Memphis, Tennes- ;ee; ZBT. 1 ROBERT GALLATIN PAXTON, Greenville, Missis-  HOI NELSON PEERS, Pme BluH, Arkansas: ATA. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF THE • THOMAS BAXLEY PERKINS, Larchmont, New York; ■H ' A. • DONALD HERMAN PETERSON, Riverside, Illii • lOHN STEPHEN PHILLIPS, Chicago, Illinois; K ' I ' . Second Row: • ALDEN McLELLAN PITARD, Baltimore, Maryland; • WILLIAM WaSON PLEASANTS, Greensboro, North Carolina; MKA. • WILLIAM NILS PLUME, Mt. Vernon, New York; A. A, • LEE ALEXANDER PUTNEY, Richmond, Virginii IIKA • JOHN BENJAMINE RANKIN, JR., Norfolk. Virgil AX.A.. • WILLIAM EDWARD RAWLINGS, Newporl, Ne York; -I ' KX Fourth Row • ROBERT CHAMBERLAIN REEVE, Evanston, Illii WILLIAM FORESTUS HEID, Cincinnati, Ohio; IIKA. GORDON RIESNER, New York, New York. • LITTLETON WALLER ROBERTS, IR., Merion. Pen sylvania; ' MA. • MELVILLE PARKER ROBERTS, JR., Stamford, Co necticut; . X V e DOUGLAS HALL ROSE, JR., Ba Sixth Row: • EDWARD WELLS RUGELEY, Charleston, West Vir- ginia; ' I ' K ' I ' , • CARL FREDERICK RUMPP, JR., Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania, -- • JOHN PAUL RYAN, Fort Worth. Texas; BGH. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: • NATHAN K. SALKY, Memphis, Tennessee; ZBT. • MARK HENRY SCHAUL, JR., Charleston, West Vii ginia; ZBT. • JOSEPH WILLIAM SCHER, Fredericksburg, Virginia En. Second Row: • JOHN JACOB SCHILTHUIS, JR., Biltmore Fores North Carohna; UK . • ELLIS BERNARD SCHULIST, Shaker Heights. Ohic ZBT. JOHN JOSEPH SCHUMACHER, Akr Third Row: O WILLIAM DUDLEY SCOTT, Mt. Hope, Virginia; I ' K . • JOHN MALACH SHAW, Shreveport, Louisiana; Bfin. • ISHAM MALLE SHEFFIELD, III, Atlanta, Georgia; I ' AH. • CHARLES HENRY SIPPLE, Savannah, Geoergia; IIKA. • PARKER KERWIN SMITH, Interlaken, New Jersey; .V. .A. • ROBERT ERNST SMITH, III, Baltimore, Maryland; ATA. • SPENCER THEADWELL SNEDECOR, JR., Hackensack, New Jersey; ATA. • KENNETH F. SPENCE, JR., Haqerstown, Maryland; ATA. • EDGAR WINSTON SPENCER, Montioello, Arkansas; Sixth Row: • CLAYTON ADAMS STALLWORTH, Shirley, Virginia; • BEVERLY GRAY STEPHENSON, Wakefield, Virginia; IIK ' I ' . • GUY THOMAS STEWART, Chevy Chase, Maryland; rA. n THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF THE • WEBB EDWIN STEVENSON, St. Joseph, Miss 11(111. • RODNEY FRANCIS STOCK, Grand Ohio; ' I ' KX. Heights • CHARLES RAY STORM, Hopewell, Virginia; K . Second Row: • JACK RHODES TERNEY, IR., Belle Ve • JOSEPH McHENRY I. T. TICHENOR, III, Harlingen, Texas; KI, • JUSTIN DEWEY TOWNER, Memphis, Tenne • HUGH FLOURNOY VAN DEVENTER, Knoxville, Ten- nessee; X. K. • BENJAMINE PARRISH WALDEN, Midway, Ken- tucky; ' I ' All, • RICHARD RENSSELAER WARREN, Scarsdale, New York; ' l ' 1 ' .i. Fourth Row • ROBERT HENRY WARREN, JR., Pelham, New Yoik; O ALAN WEBER, White Plains, New York; -iTi. • WILLIAM TEMPLE WEBBER, JR., Texarkana, Texas; Fifth Row: • JOHN BERAN WHEELER, Calonsville, Maryland. e CLARENCE WATSON WHEELHIGHT, Reisterslown, M.irylcind: AT-i. • WILLIAM ALLAN WHITLOCK, Covington, Virginia; Sixth Row: • LLOYD LYNWOOD WILKINSON, Danville. Viiginia; • JOHN ALDEN WILLIAMSON, II, Manchester, Eng- land; KX • JAMES EDWARD WISE, Sumner, Mississippi; ZBT. • HENRY LEE WOODS, Middletown, Ohio; nK.4. Dan Hartshorn OFFICER DANIEL G. HARTSHORN Executive Committeeman THE FRESHMAN CLASS THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF THE First Row: e WALTER WILLIAM ALBERS, Auslenville, Virginia; AT. • DANIEL BAILEY ALGER, Charlottesvills, Virginia: KX. • ROBERT LEE ANDERSON, JR., Winches- ter, Virginia; II KA. • JAMES BUCHANAN ANDREWS, Roanoke, Viiginia; ' I ' K);. • ROBERT MADISON ANDREWS, KA. Second Row: • ROBERT DEAN ARMSTRONG, SI. Davids, Pennsylvania; X. . • THOMAS EDWARD ASCHENBRENER, Racine, Wisconsin; ' I ' .rA. • ARTHUR E. AUERBACH, Easton, Penn- sylvania; AT. • DONALD PAUL BARBE, Lake Charles, Louisiana; I ' K ' I ' . O GIRO ANTHONY BARCELLONA, Garheld, New Jersey; AT. Third Row: • lERRY BEAIRD BARRIER, Yazoo City, Mississippi; I-VK. • EARLS SALISBURY BATES, JR., Chevy Chase, Maryland; -I ' TA. • JAMES H. BEERS, Oak Park, Illinois; ■I ' FA. e JAMES TAYLOR BERRY, Dallas, Texas; A- • HUGH LEE BERRYMAN, Shreveporl, Louisiana; ::. . Fourth Row: O ROBERT I. BLAIR, Roan-ke, Virginia; • JOHr. KORTON BLUME, Plainfield, New leisey; ZHT, • JAMES DANIEL BONE3RAKE, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; lAK. • STUART J. BRACKEN, Rosemont, Penn- sylvania; SAE. • ROBERT EDWARD BRADFORD, Blacks- burg, Virginia; . :. . Fifth Row: • WALLACE DUNCAN BRADFORD, Man- • WARREN THOMAS BRAHAM. Merric New York; IX. • WILLIAM HEVRY BRANDON, Clarksda Mi: iippi; • WILLIAM CARL BRANSCOME, Galax Virginia: ' liKl • HERWIG RUDOLF BRANDSTETTER, Gra2 Slyria, Austria. Sixth Row: • PAUL KRUEST BROCX, Lookout Moun- tain, Tennessee; AIL • WILLIAM RILEY BROOKSHER, Fort Smith, Arkansas; Kl. © ROBERT BROUDY. Norfolk, Virginia; ZHf C JERRY RICHARD BROWN, Downers Grove, Illinois: Hull. • RICHARD BYRD BULLOCK, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania; •I ' Kl. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: • RftLPH ROGER BURCHENAL, Glendale, Ohio; XAK. • RICHARD ALAN BUSCH, Memphis, Ten- • BENJAMINE WILLIAM SHERIDAN CA- BELL, IV, Norfolk, Virginia: IIKA. • lOHN RANDOLPH CALVERT, Frogmore, Louisiana. • ERNEST FRANKLIN CARLISLE, Griffin, Georgia; I ' Al . Second Row: KNOX CHANDLER, Brown CHRISTOPHER COLLINS, Staunton, Vir- nia; ' l K ' l ' . DAVID RONALD COLLINS, Dayton, Ohio; • DAVID PIERSON COMEGYS, JR., Shr. Fourth Row; ri JAMES TUCKER COOK, JR., Waynesboro, Virginia. • PHILIP ANDREWS COUNCILL; KA. • RICHARD HAYES CRAWFORD, Ken- Ne York; • K1 lAMES ELLIS CROSBY, lacksonville, Flor- a; lAl:. JOHN ROBERT CROSS, Richmond, Vir- ROBERT SCOTT CULLEN, Ports: -1 a ( THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF THE • ROBERT WILLIAM DICKEY, Lexingto Second Row: • HORACE DALE DOUTY, Buena Vista, Vir- ginia. • PETER REESE DOYLE, Pensacola Flor- ida; I-AIC. • DAVID ELAM DRUM, Riciimcnd, Vir nia: K- . JOHN CLEMSON Dl osd, Alabama; ' M ' -i. • EVANS DUNN, JR., Third Row: • ERNEST R. EANES, JR., Marlmsville, Vii Fifth Row: • BENIAMINE FRANKEL, Merion, Pennsyl- vania; ZIIT. • JAMES SPENCER FRANTZ, Salem, Vir- qinia; tA. • WILLIAM BRUCE FRAY, Orange, Vir- • CHARLES FRANKLIN GAMBILL, Riv. Forest, Illinois; ■I ' K::, • GORDON LEE GANO, JR., Lake Charle COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • ROBERT ARTHUR GINSBERG, Kans City. Missouri: ' I ' l ' .II. • WILLIAM C. GREER, Short Hills. New Jersey: ATA. • BERTRAM SCHAUS GRIFFITH, JR., Chap- paqua. New York: . X. . • ARTHUR DEAN GUY, Kansas City, Mi: Third Row: • RICHARD TAYLOR HARBISON, Green- ville. Mississippi: I. K. • RENO SHEFFEH HARP, III, Richmond. Virginia: AT. • WILLIAM ALLEN HARRISON, Roanoke, Virginia: AT, • RICHARD ARTMAN HARTLEY, Staunton, Virginia: ' l AH. • DANIEL GORDON HARTSHORN, Niagara Falls, New York: Ki;. Fourth Row: • ROY CECIL HERRENKOHL, JR., Roanoke • KENT CHAMBERS HORNER, Great Ba rington, Massachusetts: AT. Fifth Row: • E. F. HOUFF, Lexington. Virginia. GEORGE BAILLIE HOULISTON, JR., Ft. Tho Ke tucky: ATA. PHILIP STUART HOUSER, San Angelo • ROBERT HOLBROOK INGHAM, Maple wood. New Jersey: K . THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF THE First Row: • WILLIAM HOWE CARRINGTON JONES, Memphis, Tennessee; lAK. • CHARLES CARTER KANNAPELL, Louis- ville, Kentucky: ' I ' AH. • JOHN KELSEY, Grosse He, Michigan; ATA. Ma- Eecond Row: • BYRON PHILLIP KOCEN, Richmond. Vir- • J. IRA LAIRD, JR., Harrisburg, Pennsyl- • THOMAS KING LOVING, Covington, Vir • LOWELL WALKER LUNDY, Pineville. Kentucky; AT. • LEWIS C. MARKEL, JR., Richmond, Vir- • ROY THOMAS MATTHEWS, Franklii Virginia; KA. • ROBERT JOHN McGEEHAN, South Or- ange, New Jersey; ' W ' A. • WILLIAM DUNLAE McHENRY. Swarlh- more, Pennsylvania; ATA. THOMAS L. McNEMAR, Le WILLIAM L. MILES, Chattanooga, Ten- COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: • GEORGE HUNT MITCHELL, JR., Chevy Chase, Maryland; ilKA. • HOLDEN CHARLES MITCHELL, Shaker Heights, Ohio; ' I ' lA • DANIEL BRECKINRIDGE MOORE, Hunt- ington, West Virginia; • ■r . Second Row: • M. I. MOORE, Frankfort, Kentucky; ■I ' K-I ' . • ROBERT ATLEE MOORE, Salem, Virginia; ' I ' K ' l ' , • JAMES MICHAEL MORIARTY, Annapolis, Maryland; IX. Third Row: • PETER GLENDON MOWITT, Bladews- bury, Maryland; ■VVl. • DAVID RHODIN MURPHEY, Tampa, Flor- ida; KA. • DAVID MOTT MURRAY, Newport News, Virginia. a KENNETH SOMERSET MURRAY, Villa Nova, Pennsylvania; IX. Fourth Row: FLOYD NOCK, A. JOHN PENN OLIVER, Big Island, Vir- ? ' v , -.- sf ) • MARVIN DE KALP PIERCE, III, Ulinder Georgia; . . A e ROBERT CRAMER PIKE, West Hartford, THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF THE • NEWTON HARDMAN RAY, Danville, Vii • WILSON HALL RIDER, Stamford, Con- necticut: ' WU. • ROBERT FRENCH ROBERTS, Norfolk, Vir- • CHARLES WILLIAM ROSNER, Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania: ZBT. Third How: • HOWARD VERNON SANDEN, Evansto Fourth Row: • GLENN ALLEN SCOTT, Smithfield, Vir- ginia: IIK ' I ' O CECIL GREY SELLERS, Memphis. Ten- nessee: lAi-:, • BRIAN HAMMOND SHANLEY, Norfolk, Virginia: Bull. Fifth Row: • HARRY CARD SHERMAN, Auqusta • FRANKLIN LEONARD SHIPMAN, JR., Troy. New York: ' M ' A. • FREDERICK A. SIEGLER, Cleveland Heights, Ohio: ZHT. • JACK ALLEN SITES, Martinsburg. West Sixth Row: • CHARLES KENNETH SLICK, Hagerstown, Maryland: UK.| . • CHARLES G. SMITH, Pensacola, Florida: K . • JACK O. SMITH, Reynoldsburq. Ohio: COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: • STEVEN H. SNOW, Wallingford, Pennsyl- • lERRY GLOVER SOUTH, Frankfort, Ken tucky: ' WM • lOHN MORLAND SPENCE, Baltimore, Ma- ryland: IX. • EDGAR WINSTON SPENCER, Monticello, Arkansas; K. . Third Row: • CARL DAVID SWANSON, Kansas City Missouri; IN . • GORDON McLEAN TAYLOR, Frankfori Ke cky; ' 1 ' K I ' . • CHARLES RANDOLPH THOMAS, JR., Dan- ville. Virginia; ' I ' KX. • ROBERT JOHNSON THOMAS, Frederick Maryland: ' I ' KZ. • ANTHONY VALEN, Middletown, Ollic • JAN MAC VanHAUEN, Copenhagen, Den- • EDWARD GRAY VEASEY, Spoka Washington; TTK ' I ' • ROYAL SCOTT VILAS, Charlotte, No Sixth Row: • DIRKEN TARBILL VOELKER, Grandvii Heights, Ohio: ' I ' Kl • SUMMER WAITE, IR.; IX Mis THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF THE WILLIAM CLARENCE WILLIAMS, Pe LEONARD F. WINSLOW, Richn Third Row:  ALBERT E. WOODS; ATA. O WILEY REED WRIGHT, JR., Arlington, Virginia; -I ' TA. • GEORGE MARSHALL YOUNG, Fori Worth, Texas; ' I ' AH. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES . . . Our closest associations were cen- tered in the fraternal organizations . . . yhe Jtatetwitie 1. A handshake and very glad to meet you. 2. Pi Phi ' s in a game of chance. 3. Under the spreading Christmas tree. 4. The more sentimental moments of the party. 5. What next at Homecomings . . . 6. Remember . . .? 7. Twelve full ounces is too much. 8. The proverbial argument on the I-M field. 9. That ' s fine, Tuesday, trom 8:30 to 10 . . First Row, Sitting: Clough, Berry, L yburn Mauck, Kerr, Marcus, Marais, Coco, Hill, Levine. Second Row, Standing: Kemble, Ellis, Allen, Terrill, Hicks, Constine, Burns, Sheppard. Third Row: Gillespie, Perry, Sheliield, Ryer, Rumpp, Kinkead, Lichtenstein. NTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS DAVID KERR President BILL MAUCK Vice-President RICK MARCUS Secretary BOYD LEYBURN Treasurer MEMBERS Wendell Burns William Maulk John Kinkead Dave Ryer Robert Keegan Glen Christie Jim Shanks Steve Cocco John Allen Boyd Leyburn Roger Perry Ed Ellis Brady Bartusch, Jr. Phil Dowding Rick Marcus Tom Sheppard lulian Gillespie George Kemble David Constine Carl Rumpp Charlie Bradshaw I. M. Sheffield Milburn Noel Lester I. Levine Martin Clough Al Terrill Brantley F. Barr Millard White Joel Berry Bill Scott Harold Hill Steve Lichenstein Mel Hicks 93 f VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER PHI KAPPA PSI First Row: C. R. Adams, D. P. Barbe, J. Bissell, C. Campbell, W. R. Cogar, J. K. Conant, R. F. Connally, T. D. Davis, J. Denny, W. W. Diggs. Second Row: J. Doherty, T. J. Gardner, E. J. Gerken, C. B. Grove, E. A. Hansbarger, W. D. Helprin, C. L. Hoff- man, A. Rollins, R. W. Knudsen, D. Leudders. Third Row: H. J. Llorens, L. L. Mason, J. Marsh, R. J. McMurtrie, D. D. Merril, W. F. Mills, J. R. Moffatt, M. J. Moore, R. A. Moore, B. T. Newberry. Fourth Row: T. A. Nolle, L. K. Payne, J. L. Phillips, B. Romaine, E. Reigeley, M. W. Saurs, B. Scott, S. Shott, W. C. Shuck, A. M. Taylor. Fiith Row: H. D. Warner, M. B. White, W. G. White, R. J. Wilson, D. Wooldridge. OFFICERS WILLIAM R. COGAR President ARTHUR HOLLINS, III Vice-President ROBERT F. CONNALLY Receiving Secretary THOMAS D. DAVIS, JR Corresponding Secretary EDWARD JAMES GERKEN House Manager MRS. SARA GILLIAM House Mother IH ' J tHafif Jane Si-aMeif Sweetheart of PHI KAPPA PSI 95 ALPHA RHO CHAPTER BETA THETA PI First Row: W. H. Adams, J. A. Anderson, V. E. Behrens, J. K. Boardman, J. L. Bowles, B. C. Brown, J. Brown, A. R. Chappelka, J. Christal, J. Conner, A. De Volpi. Second Row: H. G. Edmonds, W. H. Foster, D. Gale, E.G. Gambrell, E. E. Gardiner, J. E. Gillespie, W. C. Guth- rie, J. R. Haver, R. C. Herrenkhol, W. A. Hockett, J. H. Holler. Third Row: O. W. Hollowell, W. H. Hunt, D. C. G. Kerr, W. H. Kyle, D. C. Leach, G. Legget, L. B. Martin, R. Matson, C. H. McCain, H. C. McClerkin, J. S. Moreman. Fourth Row: V. B. Neal, W. L. Osborn, J. H. Palton, L. R. Putnam, W. R. Randall, F. Reams, J. K, Rockwell, J. P. Ryan, R. W. Salmons, D. B. Scott, B. Shanley. Fiith Row: J. Shaw, J. Smith, W. E. Stevenson, W. F. Stickel, W. W. Terry, J. R. Tobyansen, G. Tucker, F. M. Vinson, T. Wall, D. Waters, C. Weichsel. Sixth Row: L. T. West, C. R. Williamson. OFFICERS JOHN K. BOARDMAN President WILLIAM H. HUNT Vice-President DAVID C. LEACH House Manager VOSS B. NEAL Secretary HOLLAND E. THOMPSON Recorder MRS. DAVIS MARTIN House Mother iHf William M Hifle Sweetheart of BETA THETA PI KAPPAALPHAORDER ALPHA CHAPTER j  ?-•- First Row: R. M. Andrews, W. A. Haynes, M. C. Bowling, B. Bean, W. Bitzer, A. C. Chandler, P. Coco, P. A. Councill, H. P. Davis. Second Row: J. C. Davis, J. W. Dozier, D. E. Drum, E. Dunn, E. R. Evans, E. Ellis, J. Engleby, ]. H. Flippen, J. E. Ford, S. Frantz. Third Row: C. Gardner, H. Grady, B. Hagler, P. A. Hendry, H. L. Hopkins, W. L. Horner, J. R. Lawson, R. S. Mathews, C. S. May, C. McCall. Fourth Row: Harry B. McCoy, Jr., J. Meadors, D. Murphy, J. K. Nelson, T. Oast, A. D. Owens, R. G. Paxton, S. Pierpont, F. B. Pulley, F. I. Richardson. Fifth Row: H. C. Sherman, C. G. Smith, E. W. Spencer, W. Y. Trotter, H. B. Vance, T. Whitman, R. G. Whittle, G. S. Wilson. OFFICERS PHIL COCO President FRANK RICHARDSON Vice-President YATES TROTTER Secretary lH ' fahceJ t effftah Sweetheart of KAPPA ALPHA 99 ZETA CHAPTER SIGMA CHI rgfiiylk First Row: R. K. Adams, R. D. Armstrong, W. U. Beall, H. L. Berryman, W. T. Braham, D. A. Cannon, A. W. Cantwell, D. W. Cummings, W. French. Second Row: G. L. Gano, D. Guy, E. K. Haighl, M. L. Holkamp, W, H, Lyon, E. M. McClintock, F. T. McClintock, J. B. McCutcheon, C. F. McNutt. Third Row: J. A. O ' Keefe, L. T. Raymond, R. C. Reeve, C. F. Rumpp, J. J. Schumacker, T. Shepherd, W. L. Snead, P. SulUvan, B. Sturghill. Fourth Row: J. R. Terney, S. Waite, R. G. Wallace, L. F. Winslow. 100 (PUTCH INN I N N I I I i-i-Mirar OFFICERS WILLIAM UPTON BEALL Consul JOSEPH McCUTCHEON Pro-Consul WILLIAM LYON House Manager IH 6J Settif iee 0iel4 Sweetheart of SIGMA CHI VIRGINIA SIGMA CHAPTER SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON First Row: T. O. Bagley, R. B. Baker, J. B. Barrier, J. Bone brake, J. S. Boswell, S. T. Bracken, C. J. Bradshaw, P. K. Brock, W. Brock, W. H. Brandon, R. R. Burchenal. Second Row: R. A. Busch, J. E. Crosby, R. O. Carter, W. R, Carter, M. Clough, K. Creson, P. R. Doyle, R. Dickey, C. Dean, R. D. Davis, J. F. Gallivan. Third Row: W. G. Hall, R. T. Harbinson, S. B. Mollis, P. Houser, F. Jackson, T. E. Jacob, H. M. Jarrett, R. E, Johnson, H. W. Jones, H. Lane. Fourth Row: J. L. Lanier, J. C. Lee, R. E. Little, J. F. Lowe, T. L. Maker, J. F. Maynard, J. Meals, C. L. Million, T. Miller, W. McClintock, J. McDowell. Fifth Row: D. McGrew, J. McNeil, J. R. Moore, R. O. Paxton, H. G. Quinn, N. H. Ray, W. S. Rosasco, J. M. Sand- ers, C. Sellers, R. H. Sherrill, W. Smith. Sixth Row: D. Stocker, E. Streuli, J. F. Taylor, J. S. Thompson, J. Towner, N. Turner, H. F. Van Deventer, J. H. Woodall, R. West, W. T. Webber. p p ' Ml mil OFFICERS CHARLES JOSEPH BRADSHAW President RICHARD DOLMAN DAVIS Vice-President THOMAS OWEN BAGLEY Secretary JAMES CALDWELL LEE House Manager MRS. RICHARD WAGNER House Mother 3 Uta ' afet hutntt Sweetheart of SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ZETA DEUTRON CHAPTER PHI GAMMA DELTA First Row: T. E. Ashenbrener, J. R. Baldwin, E. G. Barker, E. S. Bates, J. H. Beers, J. H. Beery, W. W. Blanton, C. C. Booth, W. D. Bradford, R. V. Bray, K. D. Brown. Second Row: F. H. Callahan, G. Castle, A. W. Daub, L. Deschler, J. C. Duckworth, R. F. Duguay, B. Edwards, M. A. Evans, M. E. Faris, R. H. Fields, S. H. Flinn. Third Row: E. R. Foster, W. B. Fray, C. Fritsche, R. Glasier, B. Godfrey, S. M. Hairston, J. E. Hamrick, H. M. Hicks, F. Hornaday, W. C. Jackson, D. P. Kelley. Fourth Row: J. C. Kilburn, W. L, Kunau, T. Lenihan, W. Maytham, R. J. McGeehan, R. A. McPherrin, P. Miller, H. C. Mitchell, C. Mixson, D. B. Moore, P. G. Mowitt. Fifth Row: J. J. Mullens, L. C. Palmer, T. P. Perkins, H. G. Peters, W. Pickett, W. H, Rider, L. W. Roberts, W. K. V. Rucker, F. L. Shipman, R. C. Smith, G. Stewart. Sixth Row: P. Toles, J. R. Trimm, H. A. Turner, R. P. Wallis, R. R. Warren, W. Wood, W. R. Wright. itiiMiii OFFICERS HENRY M. HICKS PresidenI DALLAS PAGE KELLEY House Manager ROBERT CLYDE SMITH Recording Secretary HERBERT G. PETERS Corresponding Secretary JOEL H. BERRY Historian MISS LAURA BELLE McCAULUY House Mother MR. C. J. WILKINSON . Executive Secretary, Washington, D. C. Sweetheart of PHI GAMMA DELTA MU CHAPTER KAPPA SIGMA 1 . 4 1 n 1 I .. First Row: D. B. Alger, B. B. Barr, V. M. Bowles, J. I. Bowman, B. Brooksher, R. H. Brown, W. Brown, T. A. Bull, H. R, Butler. Second Row: H. A. Fozzard, H. J. Glascock, B. Gunderson, H. E. Hamm, J. S. Hansl, J. Harris, D. G. Hartshorn, J. D. Heard, R. D. Horn. Third Row: B, Howard, F. Hundley, A. Hunt, B. Inabnet, L. E. Johnson, T. K. Loving, S. E. Miles, W. L. Miles, M. K. Noell. Fourth Row: B. M. Richardson, P. Robbins, S. B. Sowell, C. R. Storm, B. Swain, M. Tichenor, C. F. Tucker, R. H. Warren, W. A. Whitlock. Fifth Row: L. L. Wilkinson, H. W. Williamson, J. A. Williamson, T. P. Winborne. 106 Sweetheart of KAPPA SIGMA  7 SIGMA NU LAMBDA CHAPTER First Row: R. F. Ballard, R. Blair, G. Bocetti, A, R. Bowden, W. M. Canby, R. Cancelmo, D. C. Caulfield, D, P. Comegys, J. R. Cross, R. S. Cullen. Second Row: E. Currey, J. L. Daniel, H. W. Dietrich, ]. A. Drabek, S. S. M. DuBois, F. Faunce, T. Flannery, P. E. Forkgen, A. B. Gallagher, W. E. Hall. Third Row: S. B. Hicks, H. N. Hill, L. B, Hough, J. W. Jackson, T. Kenny, C. Latta, H. W. Lawrence, P. Manning, I. H. McGee, M. Moriarty. Fourth Row: K. S. Murray, J. G. O ' Brien, R. E, Pike, A. Pitard, M. Radulovic, D. H. Rose, D. E. Ryer, T. Sickel, H. V. Sonden. Fifth Row: J. M. Spence, D. R. Steenburgh, G. N. Stieff, C. D. Swanson, K. P. Warden, A. Willet, J. B. Yanity. 108 ■iiiiii OFFICERS RICHARD P. CANCELMO Commancter KARL P. WARDEN Lieutenant Commander PETER E. FORKGEN House Manager DOUGLAS H. ROSE, IR Recorder lH ' 6 CatclifH Slack Sweetheart of SIGMA NU 109 VIRGINIA ZETA CHAPTER PHI DELTA THETA First Row: P. Borom, H. Brewer, W. G. Brown, E. F. Carlisle, R. A. Craig, R. M. Davenport, L. C. Dill, L. W. Ed- wards, D. W. Foerster. Second Row: J. A. Foltz, G. Freeman, J. P. Garlington, F. J. Gilliam, R.Griffith, R. A. Hartley, J. Hudgens, W. Isett, T. Janney. Third Row: C. C. Kannapell, J. Kannapell, G. Kemble, W. S. Luckett, T. A. Lupton, F. A. McCormick, A. S. Miles, I. E. Newton, G. B. Post. Fourth Row: R. J. Schaefer, E. F. Schaffer, G. W. Seger, I. M. Sheffield, J. South, F. Tyson, D. M. Van Riper, B. P. Walden, G. M. Young. 110 %t « I I « « 1 1 I I 1 1 p I Dun gBRAMTftgjTI N xxxxx r OFFICERS JAMES E. NEWTON President ALGENE S. MILES, JR Vice-President EDWARD F. SCHAEFFER, JR Secretary I. M. SHEFFIELD, III Reporter FONTAINE J. GILLIAM Warden JOHN S. HUDGENS Chaplain JAMES A. FOLTZ, III Choirister IH ' J tHatij Mhce 6 tOiUcH Sweetheart of PHI DELTA THETA PI CHAPTER PI KAPPA ALPHA First Row: R. L. Anderson, L, Barrington, H. A. Berry, B. W. S. Cabael, B. L. Clarke, H. Cockrell, T. A. Court- ney, M. Dickey, R. W. Dudley, P. M. Dowding. Second Row: E. P. Elsaesser, G. Fisher, B. G. Fuqua, R. B. Hall, W. R. Hill, H. J. Hoos, R. L. Hopkins, F. G. Harmon, ]. K. Hutchenson, W. L. Johnson. Third Row: T. W. Joynes, J. F. Kay, J. R. Kremer, B, H. Leyburn, L. D. Linn, S. O. Laughlin, F. Love, C. R. Love- grove, B. C. Martin, G. H. Mitchell. Fourth Row: E. B. Myrtle, J. L. Northrop, W. W. Pleasants, L. A. Putney, J. D. Ray, W. F. Raid, K. J. Rice, C. S. Rockel, W. W. Shiers, O. C. ShuU. Fifth Row: C. H. Sipple, D. M. Smith, P. B. Smith, R. W. Storey, C. Swan, H. L. Woods, 11 - D OOP rrri — |rrr I ji OFFICERS DOUGLAS SMITH PARK B. SMITH Vice-President BEN MARTIN Secretary Sweetheart of PI KAPPA ALPHA , ■ ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER PHI KAPPA SIGMA First Row: F. J. Ahem, J. B. Andrews, D. W. Bourne, W. C. Branscome, H. Bratches, R, B. Bullock, D. Chapman, L. S. Christie, W. T. Clem, R. L. Cocks, L. P. Collins. Second Row: C. Compton, R. H. Crawford, E. C. Darling, A. T. Davis, J. H. DeBow, H. S. Dey, D. D. Dickin- son, S. D. Eggleston, J. Eisler, A. J. Ellis, G. W. Fellows. Third Row: H. Glascock, R. S. Goldsmith, J. A. F. Hall, J. C. Howerton, J. W. Kidd, D. Mahen, W. R. Mauck, J. E. McDonald, J. E. Moyler, R. S. Park. Fourth Row: G. W. H. Pierson, O. P. Pollard, W. E. Rawlings, J. W. Roberts, R. D. Schenkel, J. Slaughter, S. Snow, C. A. Stallworth, C. R. Smith, R. F. Stock, F. Summers. Fifth Row: C. R. Thomas, R. J. Thomas, S. Truslow, D. Voelker, R. S. Vilas, T. Van Leer, K. Van Cott, A. S. Wall, T. A. Wash, W. C. Williams, W. T. Windsor. Sixth Row: T. K. Wolfe, W. Woodroff, J. S. Young. omcERs ASBURY C. COMPTON President THOMAS A. WASH Vice-President JOHNSON S. SLAUGHTER Secretary JAMES W. ROBERTS House Manager Sweetheart of PHI KAPPA SIGMA PHI CHAPTER DELTA TAU DELTA First Row: J. H. Allen, R. Applegate, W. F. Barron, B. Bartusch, E. Bassett, J. D. Beck, D. D. Bien, C. R. Bradley, C. B. Castner, J. D. Delahunty, J. d ' Epremesnil. Second Row: R. A. Denney, R. D. Dixon, J. Dodd, R. F. Erwin, W. K. Ford, H. O. Funsten, C. P. Garrecht, W. R. Glattley, J. T. Gray, W. C. Greer, J. R. Griffith. Third Row: G. B. Houliston, S. B. Hulsey, R. I. Ingram, R. E. Jean, B. M. Jones, R. L. Jones, J, Kelsey, B. Latimer, M. Lear, W. H. Lear, R. H. Lipscomb. Fourth Row: B. McHenry, W. C. Mieher, F. C. Miller, N. Newbaker, R. Owen, J. B. Palenske, J. F. Peck, R. N. Peers, R. W. Phillips, R. T. Pittman, W. P. Robert. Fifth Row: H. Robertson, W. P. Rose, W. H. Rowe, M. Schafer, D. Shuck, R. E. Smith, R. P. Smith, S. Snedecor, K. Spence, A. Weber, C. W. Wheelwright. Sixth Row: J. J. White, W. D. Wirth, A. E. Woods. 116 OFFICERS WILSON H.LEAR President T. TALBOT BOND Vice-President JOHN H. ALLEN Secretary ROBERT T. PITTMAN Treasurer Sweetheart of DELTA TAU DELTA f rr RHO CHAPTER PI KAPPA PHI First Row: E. W. Anderson, M. H. Anderson, W. M. Bailey, R. Baker, A. L. Barrett, R. Garden, C. Collins, B. Crowley. Second Row: M. J. Elliott, R. E. Glenn, D. C. Henke, J. G. Imholte, J. B. Kinkead, F. W. Ling, I. D. Marsh, J. O. Martin. Third Row: D. Peterson, D. W. Ringers, J. Schilthuis, G. A. Scott, B. C, Stephenson, H. Stine, P. M. Stockett, A. C. Terrill. Fourth Row: J. Turk, S. M. Turk, E. Veasy, I. R. Warfield, I. R. Wingert. 118 ' AVr vrnrrrri- Vnnirr rrfin OFFICERS ROBERT E. GLENN President JAMES C. TURK Treasurer lOHN O. MARTIN Secretary WILLIAM M. BAILEY Historian DONALD H. PETERSON Warden IH ' J tHaftf SaM Sweetheart oi PI KAPPA PHI ■V ZETA BETA TAU ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER Cf I First Row: F. Baer, J. M. Blume, R. F. Broudy, R. Broudy, S. Bucholtz, D. Constine, J. B. Cooper, S. Davidson, H. S. Falk. Second Row: B. M. Forman, B. Frankel, J. A. Freidman, S. H. Galperin, W. Gladstone, H. S. Glickstein, H. Goodman, R, Goodman, J. A. Isaacs. Third Row: R. Jacobi, A. Kaplan, B. Litwin, R. P. Marcus, L. C. Markel, P. M. Maslansky, R. A. Maslansky, J. Mendelsohn, I. B. Mohr. Fourth Row: J. Paradies, A. Pastemack, R. A. Pizitz, C. W. Rosner, N. Salky, M. H. Schaul, E. B. Schulist, A. Schv abe, I. M. Shlesinger. Fifth Row: F. A. Siegler, B. Steiner, F. G. Uhlmann, J. E. Wise, L. Zittrain. 120 OFFICERS RICHARD MARCUS ... President ALAN KAPLAN Vice-President IRVING SHLESINGER Treasurer JOSEPH MENDELSOHN Assistant Hous.e Manager JOHN ISAACS Historian Sweetheart of ZETA BETA TAU DELTA CHAPTER PHI EPSILON PI First Row: R. S. Deitch, R. A. Ginsberg, H. Goldman, J. I. Grossman, T. Harris, A. Horowitz, C. G. Hutzler. Second Row: F. Kessler, R. E. Levick, L. I. Levine, S. Lichtenstein, H. Litchfield, M. H. Laupheimer, R. Mask- owitz. Third Row: F. Phillips, G. Riesner, R. D. Rosenfeld, J. Scher, S. Schlossman, M. B. Soloman, S. Wachtler. OFFICERS LESTER I. LEVINE Superior RICHARD D. ROSENFELD Vice-Superior ALAN S. HOROWITZ House Manager JAY I. GROSSMAN Corresponding Secretary MORTON B. SOLOMON Recording Secretary r tHU Catta 4e Cnnif Sweetheart of PHI EPSILON PI GAMMA PHI ZETA CHAPTER LAMBDA CHI ALPHA I C5. C First Row: J. A. Arthur, B. Bell, R. E. Bradford, M. Chalkley, W. H. Coleman, R. Crocker, J. A. Cross, T. E. Davis. Second Row: W. Dean, C. W. Flick, D. A. Grier, B. S. Griffith, G. Hammond, R. W. Henry, R. S. Hudson, H. A. I. Hughes. Third Row: T. G. McClelland, M. P. Mohler, S. L. Moss, M. D. Pierce, W. N. Plume, H. Porter, J. B. Rankin, M. P. Roberts. Fourth Row: J. Z. Shanks, P. K. Smith, C. M. Snyder. . nnnjiiiimn OFFICERS THOMAS DAVIS President GUY HAMMOND Vice-Presidenl DAVID GRIER Secretary CLOVIS SNYDER Treasurer JOHN RANKIN Ritualist iHi ' J Jean i eHcuf Sweetheart of LAMBDA CHI ALPHA WASHINGTON AND LEE CHAPTER DELTA UPSILON First Row: B. Albers, G. F. Arata, A. E. Auerback, C. Barcellona, P. M. Browning, W. E. Bums, C. Cafritz, R. C. Carey, I. Carlson. Second Row: O. T. Carter, D. R. Collins, W. L. Davidson, C. Edmonds, G. A. Eristoff, J. P. Gardner, H. Grim, R. S. HarD, W. Harrison. Third Row: K. Horner, J. B. Hotis, S. H. Johnsson, W. G Kach, J. R. Keegan, J. Kindred, J. W. LaFarge, E. D. Lonergan, L. W. Lundy. Fourth Row: B. J. McCubbin, W. A. O ' Connor, H. Olsen, H. Roberson, G. P. Rowell, J. Sconce, X. N. Sederis, J. Sites, A. Valen, P. D. V. ' eill. I OFHCERS OLIVER T. CARTER , President PRES BROWNING Vice-PresidenI ROBERT KEEGAN Secretary HORACE ROBERSON Treasurer ROBERT CAREY House Manager tH 6 Paula Hci ' H Sweetheart of DELTA UPSILON 127 Sm3 m . . . Skill and good sportsmanship were our natural derivatives ... e fithletic UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS CLAYTON EPES WILLIAMS Chairman ALMAND ROUSE COLEMAN Faculty Member ROBERT WILLIAM DICKEY Faculty Member FRANK JOHNSON GILLIAM Faculty Member WILLIAM MILLER HINTON Faculty Member RALPH DAVES Alumnus Member ASBURY CHRISTIAN COMPTON .... Student Member MILLAR BARRY WHITE, JR Student Member THE COACHES Sealed, To Front: Sisley. Seated, To Rear: Coaches Crane, Wise, Hamilton and Barkley. =i m, r T 3r- i d w - iTirr— ffJr _1. ' . . jf 71 ' ' 8_ if524, .,|.  | ,,,| ±5F  ' -1P nf f irt ' i-tzf if4r|i ' ?f f 50 33! 28 ' 22 ' , ' ' r ' 537 ' 44f l23f 4 7 36 38r 29, 40 First Row, Seated: Oref, Holt, Goldsmith, Combs, Kernicklian, Ferguson, Mc Cutcheon, Stark, Bocetti, Michaels, Conard, Carpenter, R. Smith. Second Row: lack. George, Leister, Arnold, Martin, Thomas, Waters, Thompson, Schaub, Radulovic, Trammel, C. Smith. Third Row: Trolinger, Brewer, Ma- guire, Abrams, White, Hedge, Sideris, Broyles, Scott, Garst, Delahunty, Popovich. Fourth Row; Sisly, Barkley, Hamilton, Collins, Rawlings, Campbell, Hinton, Issacs, Sheffield, Bowman, Wise, Crawford, Miller, Crane. THE SQUAD OF 1950 The fall of 1950 brought with it one of the most memorable football seasons that General rooters have ever enjoyed. The Blue and White Team was an expertly balanced squad whose offensive and de- fensive platoons were equally capable and shared the honors throughout the entire season. Coach George Barclay ' s charges, ran from a superbly geared Split T formation. The Generals were char- acterized by finess and power, which stemed from a lethal combination of Bocetti ' s ball-handling and Michaels ' crushing force through the line. Defensive- ly, Washington and Lee could rely on a stalwart wall composed of men such as Conard, Thompson, Car- penter and Thomas. Throughout the season the in- spiration and leadership of Co-Captains Fergusson and McCutcheon proved both instrumental and in- valuable. Although the season record in itself was gratifying, this was not the climax of the fall which came rather as a result of the Conference Title, the Gator Bowl Bid and finally from our high national ranking. 131 OFFENSIVE TEAM Leit to Right, Linemen: O idsmith, Ferguson, Kay, McCutcheon, Schaub, Thompson, Hedge, left to Right, Backlield: Leister, Bocetti, Holt, Sideris. FINAL FOOTBALL STATISTICS 1950 INDIVIDUAL RUSHING Opponents W. L. Carries Gain Loss Net Avg. 120 Points Scored , . 318 Michaels 119 712 712 6.0 63 First Downs— Rushing 160 Stark 125 602 58 544 4.4 28 First Downs— Passing 28 Bocetti , , 80 426 71 355 4.5 98 First Downs— Total 198 Holt ,76 468 1 467 6.1 1345 Yards Rushing— net 2995 Broyles 51 285 19 266 5.2 819 Yards Passing 761 Leister 39 134 27 107 2.7 136 Passes Attempted 112 Abrams 31 213 1 212 6.9 63 Passes Completed 38 Arnold .17 170 1 169 9.9 19 Passes Intercepted 13 Waters 12 49 2 47 4.0 71 Number of Punts 45 Oref 4 41 41 13.7 38.1 Punting Average , 32.2 Garst 7 29 2 27 3.9 299 Yards Punts Returned , , 655 Sideris 9 34 6 28 3.1 DEFENSIVE TEAM Lett lo Right, Linemen: Carpenter, R. Smith, George, Giordani, Conard, Smith, C. Thomas. Left to Right, Backfield: Trammel, Waters, Michaels, Stark. Ft ' fV tOM S :■: . ' ■.: ' y : i W L...27 FURMAN. 6 3..J 1 3Qft ' - fW imSWW ■PrJ||H|H Q|Or ' S!yg j h||E|_j t Broyles into the Furman line. Coach George Barclay ' s boys proceeded to help themselves to 27 points, 362 yards on the ground, and a resounding victory over Furman in their first game of the 1950 season. Michaels got the first touchdown of the game on a four yard slam over tackle after the Generals had marched 82 yards in ten plays, in the first quarter. Fumbles cost the Washington and Lee team several other opportunities to score, and Furman ' s vaunted backfield grabbed itself a touchdown before the half ended. Neither team made good its extra point try in the first half. Furman muggs Holt. It looked like it might be a close ball game until — to usurp a jazz expression — Bob Thomas broke it up early in the second half by recovering a Furman fumble on Furman ' s twenty yard line. From this point on, Washington and Lee began to demon- strate that they were going to be very much a foot- ball team in this season. Four plays after our recovery Michaels scored again. He converted successfully for what was to be the first of three extra points for him that afternoon. Furman punted soon after our second score, and a sophomore by the name of Broyles made a spec- tacular runback. Charlie Holt moved into the full- back slot that Michaels had been using to our op- ponents disadvantage, and rambled off on several fine runs. Inside of three minutes star quarterback Gil Bocetti was in a position to sneak across the goal for the General ' s third touchdown. Spectacular running by Holt and Broyles plus mag- ical ball handling by Bocetti set up Washington and Lee ' s last touchdown of the afternoon. Once again the extra point was good, and Furman remained unable to gain on the ground. As the game ended Furman had passed the ball into our territory but was unable to add to their poi nt total. The stage was set for the General ' s greatest season since 1934. W L . . . . 26 WEST VIRGINIA.. 7 George plugs hole. Lynchburg was the scene of W L ' s second triumph of the season. It was the Blue team ' s fifth win in fifty-five years of competition with the much bigger West Virginia University team. The final score read 26 to 7. Pass defense was the keynote of this victory. Dave Wat- ers intercepted three Mountaineer passes, and Jim Stark spent more time knocking passes down that afternoon, than opposing coach Art Lewis did bemoaning the new found power of the General ball club. Ray Leister passed to Dave Hedge for the first blue score, and after Michaels ' try was wide for the extra digit the General rooters sat back to savor their 6 point lead. Randy Broyles gave the Lexington fans another cause for hysteria when he scored following a pass interception by Stark. It was little Charlie Holt ' s key block that allowed Broyles to cross the six point stripe standing up. With only three minutes remain- ing in the first half. Waters man- aged another interception of a West Virginia pass. Bocetti led an air-ground attack that was culmi- nated by Leister ' s three yard touchdown smack over tackle. The extra point kick was — one more jazz expression — solid and sweet. At halftime Washington and Lee was 19 points ahead of favored West Virginia. One minute after the Mountaineers ' fatal mistake of al- lowing the Blue team to handle the ball, we had another touchdown. This time Bocetti used his famous optional keep play to garner six for himself. Point was solid and sweet again. 26, said a delirious spectator. 26, this is going to be the year. This time we kicked off to West Virginia, a much better arrangement as far as the Mountaineers were concerned. This time the passes clicked for them, and they got them- selves their only touchdown of the game. Their try for the point was accurate. Neither team scored in the fourth period, and W L had its second win. Michaels and line iar Mountaineers. Fumbles were costly against V. P. I. on a rainy Homecoming. W L....20; CITADEL.... The Citadel threatened only once on attack but had everything the scout reports had revealed about their tough defense. Sticking mostly to up-the- middle power, the Generals had halfback Jim Stark and Fullback Walt Michaels getting most of their Stark hurdling West Virginia. X two-hundred-and-fifty-one yards on the ground. Both piled up nearly 100 yards each carrying the ball and Stark had a thirty yard T.D. run erased by a penalty, one of three such scoring punches deprived him by officials during the year. His action gained Back of the Week honors in the Old Dominion. Touch- downs by Bocetti, Stark, and Hedge, on a pass from Bocetti. Actually, the Citadel was one of the best defensive units of the year with end Jerry DeLuca and center Sam Rubino making the Generals all opponent selection. W L . VIRGINIA 21 26 In what they themselves consider their poorest performance of the year, a miserably plotted second half cost the Generals their big-one. Holding a 21- 13 half-time lead, an overdose of conservatism un- questionably cost Washington and Lee the ball game. Virginia scored late in the fourth period bringing the Cavaliers within one point of the Generals. With lit- tle more than a minute to play, Bocetti called a pass pattern in a desperate effort to maintain possession through a mid-field first down. His daring, coming too late in the ball game backfired. Virginia inter- cepted and, on the first play from scrimmage, quart- erback Rufus Barkley hit halfback Jerry Furst down the middle for a 45 yard scoring pass that broke the Generals ' hearts. With half a minute remaining, Bo- Stark stymied by Virginia aerial. cetti hit end Talbot Trammell with a long pass on Virginia ' s twenty and what would have appeared to be a certain score had the exhausted Trammel held the ball. This game will be replayed by the Monday Morning Quarterbacks as long as green grass grows on Old Dominion turfs. The Big Train rolls on. Stark gains against Virginia. W L .... 47; DAVIDSON 12 It seemed that everyone wanted to get in the act at Davidson, North Carohna, v here seven different Washington and Lee men contributed to a forty- seven to twelve rout of Davidson. Walt Michaels made it eight scorers with five extra points to his credit. Touchdowns came as Dave Waters and Wes Abrams scored in the first period, Randy Broyles and Ray Leister in the second and Jim Stark, Bay Arnold and Skippy Sideris in the third. The Generals coasted through the fourth period without a score to win easily. Wildcat scores came in the second and fourth periods. The first was as a result of a series of completed passes by Jack Ruth which took the ball down to the Washington and Lee five yard line. Davidson scored in the last few minutes on a pass from Ruth to Turk to make the final score 41 to 12. Michaels stalled in plunge against Furman. ,e.f ikl ' ' ' W L . . . . 20 TENNESSEE. ..27 Abrams searches lor hole in the Louisville lii IF the Generals had to select their poorest performance of the season it would be a combination of two half-games — their second half against Virginia and their first half against Tennessee. At the time of W L ' s invitation to the Gator Bowl, General Neyland testified that Washington and Lee was as good as any team the Vols met all year. Against Neyland ' s men the Generals suffered most from two brilliant punt re- turns by Bob Rochichar (100 and 83 yards) and a 50 yard pass interception by Jimmy Hahn. Herky Payne scored the fourth Vol marker from scrimmage. That was all in the first half. With Gil Bocetti knocked cold early in the second quarter, Coach Barclay found he had a thoroughly competent T-quarter- back on his bench, Dave Waters, whose only previous action had been as defensive safety man. Waters generated two touchdowns to add to the one the Gens got in the opening half and the Vols were anxiously eyeing the clock as the Virginians were scrambling for the ball in the closing moments. Thomas disrupts U.-Va. interference. W L .... 25 VIRGINIA TECH... 7 Without being uncharitable, the greatest thing that happened to Tech was a torrential rain that made Wilson Field look like a hog wallow. In a gridiron aquacade, Bocetti stuck almost exclusively to in- side stuff under the impossible weather conditions; no pitchouts, virtually no passing and still lots of fumbles. But it was Joe McCutcheon, twice an all- state selection, who won Barclay ' s blue-ribbon for his skillful passing from the center position. The mud unquestionably contained the Generals offense and, under the prevailing conditions it was an impressive victory in a game where all the mud-bathed players looked alike. Guard Buck Conard distinguished him- self by becoming the highest scoring guard in the Southern Conference. He got seven points — a T.D. from a blocked punt, and a pass reception for point- after-touchdown. Bocetti in a watery plunge. - §. m W L . . DELAWARE The finale of a four-year series, found the Generals eager to avenge a surprising 13-7 defeat by Delaware the year before. Coach Bill Murray ' s Blue Hens packed none of the Delaware power of earlier post- war years. Bocetti gave the Northerners an eyefull of what a T quarterback is supposed to do with a foot- ball. Faking the Delaware defenders dizzy, Gil guided half a dozen backs to 445 yards overland including a significant contribution of his own. Randy Broyles, shifty Sophomore from West Virginia, swept end for Stark on end sweep. two touchdowns while a classmate, halfback Wes Abrams tossed in 82 yards of the Generals rushing. Stark got two touchdowns and Holt one, a forty-six yard romp through the middle. Michaels converts behind good blocking. - Abrams into the clear. W L .... 33; LOUISVILLE 28 That was the slowest three minutes I ever knew, Barclay sighed. After amassing a 20-0 half-time lead, something snapped in the Generals operations plan. With three minutes to go they were leading by only 26 to 21 and it looked like another Virginia debacle S9 in the making. A pass interception by W L line- backer Paul Giordani that went from midfield to the Louisville one yard line, broke off what was shaping up like a winning touchdown drive by the amazingly resurgent Kentuckians. Louisville added another on a 94 yard pass play after the kickoff which followed W L ' s final score. Bocetti steadfastly froze out the frenetic Louisvillians in the final minutes. Bocetti said he could plainly see how Louisville had tied Miami in Florida the week before, since Louisville hid one of the best offensive backfields we played this year. Louisville passes out of their own end zone. W L .... 67 RICHMOND.... 7 Michaels plows for 11 yards and T.D. Bocetti passes for 14 yards to Thomas. With fifteen Seniors on the field for their last home effort after four years of varsity football, the Generals were not to be denied any score they chose to com- pile. As Richmond ' s two sports editors agreed, George Barclay could have made it 100 to nothing, if he had so desired. He didn ' t. With a halfback playing quarterback for the first time and three full- backs rounding out the backfield in an all-Senior eleven, the Generals frolicked in the second half but became sensational when Senior Wally Oref threw the first pass he has ever tossed in a football game for a touchdown, the final score of the game. Walt Michaels who opened the Generals ' scoring back in September, added three touchdowns and seven con- versions to give him an 89 point total and second place in the Southern Conference scoring race. It was the Generals sixth straight Southern Conference victory and created the first league title in football for Washington and Lee since 1934. x t5 Coach George Barclay: 1950 Southern Con- ference Coach of the Year; Virginia ' s selec- tion for Coach of the Year for all Sports; AU- American at the University of North Carolina, 1934. Gil Boceiti, Quarterback: All-State; All-Southern and Voted: Out- standing Player in Virginia. SOUTHERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS All-State Selections, leit lo right: Fullback, Walt Michaels; Co-Captain, Joe McCutcheon; Co-Captain, Dor Fergusson; Guard, Buck Conard. GATOR BOWL GAME Stark and McCutcheon close in on pass receiver. W L . . . . 7 WYOMING ... 20 New Year ' s Day in Jacksonville proved to be a bitter disappoint- ment for Washington and Lee supporters as the Big Blue fell before the Skyline Conference Champions from Laramie, Wyoming, by a two touchdown margin. The Generals couldn ' t cope with the talent of Wyoming ' s All-American tailback, Eddie Talboom, whose passes gained continually when his team failed to move on the ground. In the second period Talboom opened the scoring with an eight yard heave to Dick Campbell, and a little later scored himself on a two- yard plunge. In contrast, the usually high-scoring Southern Conference Champs lacked the punch that characterized their regular season ' s play and fumbled twice when it looked as if they might go all the way. Though badly hurt by the loss of Walt Michaels who was not dressed for the game, Charlie Holt ' s performance at fullback left little to be desired as he gained 107 yards in 21 tries. In the second half the Generals spotted Wyoming another touch- down on a 20 yard run across the middle by Melton, before they bounded back to play the Cowboys on better than even terms. Bocetti scored on a two-yard plunge to move the Generals back in the ball-game, but thereafter he was unable to engineer an- other score despite repeated threats. Randy Broyles, Sophomore standout, looked very good and turned in some outstand- ing runs which gave the other- wise disappointed W L root- ers a little to cheer about. On the whole, the inability of the W L secondary to turn back Talboom ' s aerial attack plus the fact that our own air game [ailed to materialize at all, cost us the ball game. Nevertheless, the Bowl Bid was in itself a tribute to our great and very deserving football team. Holt stops to consider would-be tackier. Kneeling, Leit to Right: Pierson, Bratches, Dawson, Adams, Scott, Grove. Standing, L eft to Right: Denny. Holler, Warfield, Walden, Handlan. Osborne, Jones, Hedge, Coach Hamilton. BASKETBALL The pre-season suspicion that this might be the year, proved to be a vain hope as the Comets won only eight of twenty-five games and finished only above V.M.I. , Davidson and Furman in the final Southern Conference standing. Nevertheless, Gen- eral rooters had guite a bit to cheer about as Captain Jay Handlan, a two time All- Stater, proved to be one of the nations out- standing ball players and drew praise from all sides. In addition to leading the Southern Conference scorers with a fabu- lous 27.6 average; Jay set a new Southern Conference record by pouring 66 points through the hoops against Davidson. He was selected on the ALL-Conference five and Captained the All-State team by virtue of his leading the balloting conducted by State sports writers. His achievements are all the more remarkable in that Handlan was the only consistant high scoring threat on the sguad and conseguently always drew the opponents best defensive man. ' ilf 3 Nvi Bratches in to shoot. Hedge, Trammel and Scott looked increasingly good as the season reached its end, and there is no doubt that they would have been better yet, if football practice had not continued throughout December. This was a key factor m the loss of so many early season games. At the same time the loss of center Shaky Jones was a crippling blow. Howard Bratches, the only senior on the squad was a steadying influence in these early weeks when the lineup changed according to who was available. Handlan under the backboard. Handlan layup blocked. W L W L. W L RECORD 69; Highpoint 56; Haines Hosiery 67; Enca W L 70; Quantico W L 61; Wake Forest . , . W L 69; Duke W L 43; Maryland W L 52; Geo. Washington W L 55; William Mary W L 62; Virginia W L 59; Richmond W L 79; Geo. Washington W L 65; William Mary W L 57; Virginia Tech W L 61; Virginia Tech W L 70; West Virginia W L 83; Maryland W L 67; Richmond . W L 78; Wake Forest W L 68; Duke W L 81; Davidson W L 97; Furman W L 86; Virginia W L 78; Davidson W L 69; West Va. Tech Grove sets and shoots. 82 53 83 .68 .73 .99 52 70 .76 .64 11 83 73 58 58 88 65 68 90 94 68 82 54 Handlan shoots, Walden waits. Among the Sophomores, Ben Walden, lack Osborne and Bill Scott looked very promising and should develop rapidly. In addition, a strong Freshman team will fur- nish next year ' s varsity with more material than our campus has seen in quite a few years. Outstanding members of this team were Jim Rich, Jack Smith, Warren Dean, Freddie Siegler and Moore. The best reason for the new feeling of optimism now prevalent m Lexington is that W L has finally solved its coaching problems. The answer has come in the form of Scotty Hamilton, a former AU- American at the University of West Vir- ginia, who has brought more hustle and spirit to the General five than seen since pre-war days. His presence plus the return of Jay Handlan and all but one of this year ' s squad makes us join the many others in saying that next year could be it. Two-handed jump shot by Scott, WRESTLING One of the brightest eras in Washington and Lee ' s athletic history came to an end on March 5 and 6, when Virginia Military Institute, captured the top rung in the an- nual Southern Conference Wrestling Tournament, ousting the defending Cham- pion Generals. After taking the dual meet Conference Championship, the Blue just wasn ' t up to par for the Tournament which saw the long- standing rivalry between W L and V.M.I. reversed. Only one General, Ted Lonergan in the 137 pound class, took the title. Three other Blue Matmen, Howie Davis, Joe Sconce and Ken Finley, reached the finals and came home with second place. Paul Weill took third and Jerry Jack turned in a fourth place performance. Three returning title holders were thus upset. In the regular season performances, the Generals took four out of four against Con- ference Competition and captured two for- eign matches. Davidson, V.P.I. , North Caro- lina and Duke, lost to the Generals, along with Appalachian and Johns Hopkins. In defeating Appalachian, the Generals laid claim once again to the mythical dual meet title of the South. The score was sixteen to twelve. All-Powerful Navy swept the Blue off their feet at Annapolis, and a good Virginia squad handed Coach Russ Cranes ' team their first home defeat in four years in the final match of the season, 14 to 13. Against Duke the Blue completed four years without a loss in the Southern Con- ference. Fans were treated to a match that wasn ' t decided until the final bout, where a draw gave the Generals a 14 to 1 1 nod and the dual meet trophy. ED MOYLER Manager COACH CRANE HARRY GRIMM LONERGAN SCONCE FINLEY Weill rides for a fall. Lonergan, Sconce and Finley, all won bouts against Duke and completed four years of undefeated Conference Competition. Despite the fact that the new Southern Conference rule which allows Freshmen to compete on Varsity teams, goes into effect in September, Coach Crane will have a tough time molding a new team. Lonergan, Sconce, Finley and Jack graduate this coming June. All of them have been mainstays of the team for the past four seasons. However, Davis, Weill, and Morgan Lear will return to form a nucleus, with some help coming up from the Fresh- men squad, as well as reserves from this year ' s team. Charlie Sipple, John Doughtery, Fred Staunton and Bob McCubbin should be ready for heavy duty come next winter. rf«T:iiku G HEBAlj dmk] Wi I L 0 The team was hampered by injuries and lack of strong reserve power from the start. Finley broke his ribs early in the season and did not return to action until late in the year; his spot was capably filled by Rick Marcus. Bob McCubbin dislocated his shoulder in the Appalachian meet and never returned to action. In addition, Paul Weill was sidelined for two matches with a cut over his right eye but he was replaced by Charlie Sipple in the 130 pound spot. Although the squad was disappointed in the Tournament results, Coach Crane deserves a good deal of praise not only for his fine coaching job but also for his excellent dual-meet record. Squeeze! Sque 1 Lonergan pins his BASEBALL SEASON ' S RECORD W L 4; M.I.T 3 W L W L 6; Rugers 6 W L . . W L 7; Ouantico 2 W L . W L 2; Ouantico 15 W L . . W L 2; Camp Meade .4 W L . . W L 2; Camp Meade 5 W L . . W L 0; Boiling Field 9 W L . . W L 5; Rensselear Poly. 4 W L . . W L 6; William and Mary W L . . W L 9; Richmond 5 W L , . W L 1; Georgetown 2 W L Won . 10; Lost 12; Tied 1; George Washington 3; William and Mary 6; Va. Tech. 2; George Washington 7; Maryland 8; Boiling Field 9; Richmond Polytech 1; Virginia 3; Richmond . . 0; Maryland ... 1; Va. Tech , . COACH SMITH CAPTAIN WOODS MANAGER HEDRICK BASEBALL SEASON The 1950 season proved to be strictly an average spring for the Generals as they wound up with an overall record of ten wins, twelve losses and one tie. The dia- mond men opened impressively with three straight wins but the spring vacation trip to Washington and surrounding areas was disastrous and resulted in four consecutive losses. Thereafter Captain Dick ' s men could never stay hot for any length of time and were unable to climb over their three in a row mark. Though only a mediocre ball club W L showed great promise for the future by fielding a Sophomore dominated team that was rich in talent but lacking in experi- ence. Steadied by Captain Willis Woods, the teams leading hitter, and by Dude Agnor, an All-State contender at shortstop, the Generals played good ball but failed in the clinches when crucial runs were on base. Jack Eubanks, Bill Mauk and Lacy Put- ney were all capable hurlers, while Bay Arnold was an outstanding backstop. In addition to centerfielder Woods, gradua- tion took first baseman Thomas and out- fielder Fahey, all of whom will be capably replaced by rising Juniors, Frank Summers, Don Shuck and Jack Holler. In the infield Dave Waters held down the hot corner, while Agnor and Ed Streuli left little to be desired in the way of a double play com- bination. The Generals were plagued consistantly by injuries in their pitching department which put the burden of a large share of the mound duties on pitchers Eubanks and Putney. High hopes are held for the rising Sophomores, whose Freshman team was deep in pitching ability. v_ standing. Left to Right: Fa Denny, Chapman, Hicks, Warfield, Leybu Anderson. Kneeling: Leudders. Walsh, Horn, Malley, Coach U 9 MS 1 ■4 COACH ANDERSON CREW Crew took another big step forward in 1950 as its hard working oarsmen were pitted against some of the nations best teams. Though winning only two of six dual meets, the Generals were never outclassed and were in the thick of every race down to the finish. Dartmouth and Rutgers fell before Coach Anderson ' s men while Boston University, Tampa, Rollins and Marietta led the Blue shell across the finish line. Although, this season was only Coach Anderson ' s second year in Lexington, he has been instrumental in raising Crew from comparative obscurity to one of the spring ' s leading sports. With almost all of his Junior studded crew re- turning in ' 51, Swede believes that next year should reap the harvests of this season ' s hard work. What manner of boat is this? TRACK Washington and Lee ' s cindermen got off to a fast start in the track season. In the initial spring meet the Gen- erals ran away from the University of Richmond by the score of 73 to 53. Tech outjumped and outran the Gen- erals to the tune of 75 ' 2 to bSVi, and then West Virginia University humiliated the Blue by a count of 107 ' 2 to 23 V2. Fairer days were to come, however, as the Gen- erals bounced back to outdistance Davidson by a close White with ease — roughstuH in background. Handlan finishes 440 in first place. Home stretch. 69 2 to 6IV2 score, and then gather steam to defeat Wil- ham and Mary by a figure of 74 V2 to 56 V2. In the big six meet the Generals finished fourth, but the day shone brightly for Captain Pete White. The lanky hurdler scored 10 points that day and set a new meet record for the Big Six in the low hurdles. That wasn ' t all either. Pete ran a 14.7 second 120 high hurdle to come in first in that event and tie W L ' s exist- ing record set in 1938 by J. P. Rogers. The Generals were hurt in the distance events in mid- season when the mile and two mile star, Echols Hans- barger, became ill. The most improved man on the 1950 squad was half-miler Yates Trotter. Yates turned in some spectacular times for 880 distance. Pete White received the Forrest Fletcher Trophy for t he third consecutive year for being high point man in the cinder sport for the year. In all the Big Blue had a successful season on the oval with three v ins and two defeats for dual meets. Left lo Right; Gray, Bien, Bye McClelland, M. le The Generals coachless stickmen closed the ' 51 campaign with a good 5-5-1 record. The victims in- cluded Maryland, North Carolina, Union, Rutgers, and Washington College, while Syracuse, Rensal- lear Poly., Loyola of Baltimore, Virginia and Duke succeeded in outscoring the Blue. The finale with Williams ended in a four hour 6-6 tie. Contributing to the defeat of powerful Maryland in the opener, were five Seniors who for four years have com- prised the nucleus of Washington and Lee Lacrosse. To these stalwarts and Doc Baxter, the Generals schedule maker, go the credit for the most success- ful season of the decade. Clements, Hill, Pacy, McDonald and Tongue formed this nucleus. Clem- ents was named Goalie on the first string all-Amer- ica team, while Tongue was placed on the second team. The other three were all awarded all-Amer- ican mention. Fine play was contributed by every- one including next year ' s Co-Captains, Dave Bien and Dave Ryer and lettermen Bond, Patton, Gray, McDowell, Lane, Lear and Stieff. Lear passes off. LACROSSE SOCCER Under the tutelage of Coach Wilson Fewster, the soccermen had their best sea- son in years boasting a 6-2-1 record that won them second place in the Southern Conference. The Generals also emerged as Virginia Champions, winning four and tying one in State competition. In contrast to previous years the booters attack was consistantly strong with their ability to score frequently on corner kicks and crosses from the outside. Pizitz, Rockwell and Dietrich and Whitney combined beau- tifully on offense, while Hough, Lenfest, Slaughter and Captain Gillespie supported well from the halfbacks. Sophomore Goalie Carl Rumpp was outstanding in the Confer- ence and a powerful defensive asset along with fullbacks Glickstein and Schenkel. Maryland and Duke were the Generals only conquerors, while Virginia, Roanoke (twice) North Carolina, North Carolina State and R.P.I, fell before the W L team. With only two Seniors on the squad, and a number of outstanding Freshmen on the way up, the Generals threaten to be pow- erful contenders in the years to come. Coach Fewster, a Lacross AU-American at Johns Hopkins, contributed both his ability and enthusiasm to soccer and was, more than anyone else, responsible for the mold- ing of such a good and successful team. Front Row, Lelt to Right: Glickstein, Bartush, Hough, Dill, Captain Gillespie, Whitney, Dietrich, Lickenstcin. Second Row: Fewster, Buckholtz, Lenfest, Jackson, Schenkee, Piztiz, Rumpp, Rockwell, Galperin, Slaughter, Petard, Mohr. ' V ■ ' • ■ ' k-ic ' i Leit to Right: Thomas, Joynes, Hall, Lewis, Laupheimer, McKelway, Mahan, McCormick, Brown and Coach Twombly. GOLF 1950 proved to be another good year for the Blue held at White Sulphur Springs where both teams Golfers as they swept to the State Title and boasted were the guests of the Greenbriar. This marked the an impressive 7-2 record. Washington and Lee placed Generals first appearance at the Greenbriar, but they fourth behind Wake Forest, North Carolina and Duke, are scheduled to meet Harvard, Colgate and Ohio in what was reputedly the fastest Conference in the University in a return engagement in 1951. Though nation. The season opened with a dual match against Ohio hurt by the loss of graduating Seniors, the Generals can rely on men such as Wes Brown, Dave Mahan University, which had been one of the only two and Bill Hall to furnish a strong nucleus for the com- teams to defeat the Generals in ' 49; this match was ing season. 160 TENNIS Washington and Lee ' s 1950 Tennis team improved on the preceding year ' s record by winning two of eight matches. The squad lacked both the top strength and depth of a successful team, factors which put it in a class below Virginia, V.PT. and Davidson. The netmen managed to defeat Hampden-Sydney twice. As the first H-S match had been rained out when the score was knotted at four all, the number one doubles counted for both when the second match was played. Bouldin and Rockwell prevailed but Knudsen and Lethbridge were the real heroes of the day when they closed out the last doubles match with a series of beautiful volleys. Julian Mohr had the best individual rec- ord of the season with five wins against two losses. He excelled with consistancy from backcourt. Swinnarton exhibited fine, flashing net tactics and Powell a good all- court game. Inability to maintain their best potential was the squad ' s chief failing. Front Row, Left to Right: Rockwell, Swinnarton, Bouldin, Powell, Schlesinger, Mohr, Back Row: Day, Dii trich, Knudson, Seger, Lane, Twombly, Williamson, Gallivan, Reid, right: Wall, Gardner, Hall, DeVolpi, McCaii SWIMMING In the aquatic department. Coach Cy Twombly again turned in a splendid season. His charges liter- ally swam away with three victories, but were edged in a fourth try by a powerful Virginia Tech outfit in the first part of the year. The single loss suffered this year was one of two in the past three years — a record worthy of admiration. This year ' s squad was bolstered by such notable sophomores as Alex Thayer, Parker Smith, Bob Good- man, and Alex DeVolpi, and the Bill Ried-John Wil- liamson combination in the 220 and 440 events. The ranks were completed by Randy Whittle and the ex- perienced and able returning lettermen. Bill Hall, Chuck McCain and Sam Hollis. In retrospect, it might be said that the success of the team was a result of the diversity of their skills. On the springboard, outstanding performances were given by Ray Leister, Jim Gallivan, and Tom Gardner, whose feats were often instrumental in turning the tide of victory. The outlook for next year is rather uncertain. Two mainstays of this year ' s groups, DeVolpi and Smith, are certain to return, and that in itself is a sound nu- cleus for any team. i Start of Breaststroke Thayer and Hall in the backstroke Standing, left to right: Woodruff, Wyatt, Mofiett, Her, Kaplan, Ransome, Coach Lord. Front Row: Asch«n- brenner, Diggs. CROSS COUNTRY The loss of Captain Echols Hansbarger, Coach Lord to the Armed Services, mini- one of the best distance runners in Wash- mized the interest displayed, ington and Lee ' s Cross-Country history, Moffett was the team ' s best performer was instrumental in causing the relatively and was supported in his efforts by Her, poor record this season. In addition the Kaplan, Wyatt, and Ransome. Though the failure of key runners to turn out this year Cross-Country men were conquered in proved very damaging and dealt the death every meet, the return of the spectacular blow to Coach Norm Lord ' s hopes. Along Hansbarger next season should strengthen with these difficulties, the departure of the squad immeasurably. 2. Carpenter covers Louisville pass 3. Randy Broyles scoots for 27 yds. against Richmond 4. Generals outrun and outblock Furman 5. Holt stopped after gaining against West Va. 6. Incomplete pass . . . Gator Bowl 7. Bocetti to Stark at Louisville 8. Waters returns punt against West Va. 1 . Strained expressions at the start 2. Mid-air shot by Grove 3. Handlan for two with one hand push shot 4. Joe . . . lay off your buddy Ken. 5. Who swallowed the canary . . . 6. Scramble under the Richmond basket. 7. Howie Davis . . . ferocious. 8. Racing start with two casual onlookers. ' i m THE STUDENT BODY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OFFICERS SAMUEL B. KOLLIS President MICHAEL RADULOVIC Vice-President JIM PARADIES Secretary MEMBERS BILL WHITE RUSH WEBB BILL BEATTY DOUG SMITH ED BASSETT GIL GILLESPIE I. M, SHEFFIELD DAN HARTSHORN SAMUEL B MOLLIS President I PUBLICATIONS BOARD OFFICERS RICHARD BALLARD President JOHN BOARDMAN Vice-President DAN McGREW Secretary BILL WHITE Executive Committee DAVID C. G. KERR CALYX TALBOT BOND CALYX DAVE RYER Southern Collegian CHARLES McCAIN , Southern Collegian JOHN BOARDMAN Ring-Tum-Phi DAN McGREW Ring-Tum-Phi DR. NELSON Faculty Advisor DR. JENKS Alumni Representative DAVID C. G. KERR Editor THE 1951 CALYX EDITORIAL STAFF DAVE KERR Editor-in-Chief HUNTER LANE Managing Editor WILLIAM GUTHRIE Chief Associate Editor CHET SMITH Activities Editor DAVE MERRILL Sports Editor JULIAN GILLESPIE Sports Editor JOHN ISSACS Fraternity Editor EVINS HAMM Class Editor VICTOR BERRENS Art Editor JOE SCHER Art Editor MALCOLM HOLEKAMP Office Manager THORNE BORTHW ICK Photographer Seated: Hamm, Merrill, Lane, Guthrie, Smith. Standing: Scher, Issacs, Holekamp, Gillespie. 1 ' ■■ • ' f BUSINESS STAFF THOMAS TALBOTT BOND Business Manager TED SICKLE Assistant Business Manager WALTER MAYTHAM ... Assistant Business Manager KENNETH SPENCE Collection Manager ROBERT GOODMAN Subscription Manager CARL RUMPP Circulation Manager THOMAS TALBOTT BOND Business Manager First Row: Schaul, Goodman Maytham Sickle Spence Sanden Sherman Second Row Cabell Lmn Elsas ser Cockrell Eanes Havnes Lowe Muir„ ®ll Etng-tum f tji EDITORIAL STAFF JOHN BOARDMAN, JR Editor JOEL COOPER Managing Editor BILL GLADSTONE Managing Editor LEO BARRINGTON News Editor NATE SALKY News Editor MARVIN ANDERSON Copy Editor KEN FOX Copy Editor BENTZ HOWARD Feature Editor HARRY GLASSCOCK Feature Editor ROGER DUDLEY Make-up Editor JOHN McNEIL Make-up Editor Seated: Fox, McNeil, Car dene, Salky, Gladstone Cooper, Anderson, Barring ton, Dudley, Howard Standing: Eagle, Edmonds Cross, Turner, England, K- cen. Myrtle, Spencer, For man, Moriarty, Dundas Scott. Second Row: Swan son, Bradford, Dickinson, Anderson, MacDonald. BUSINESS STAFF WAYNE DALE McGREW Business Manager I. M. SHEFFIELD Advertising Manager JIM FOLTZ Advertising Manager TOM JACOB Circulation Manager BILL BLANTON Circulation Manager MARSHALL JARRETT Office Manager WAYNE DALE McGREW Business Manager DAVE RYER Editor-in-Chief STAFF DAVE RYER Editor-in-Chief CHUCK McCAIN Business Manager ART BIRNEY Managing Editor GEORGE PERSON Assistant Editor JOEL COOPER Assistant Editor SELDEN CARTER ... Assistant Editor T. K. WOLFE Sports Editor BILL MIEHER Feature Editor BILL MILLS Feature Editor FRED HARMON Feature Editor BOB SMITH Feature Editor JOE SCHER Art Editor VIC BEHRENS Art Editor GORDON RIESNER Photographic Editor MARSHALL JARRETT Assistant Business Editor LOU PUTNAM Assistant Business Editor TOM JACOB Assistant Manager LES V EST Circulation Manager THE SOUTHERN COLLEGIAN Top: West, Jarrett, Putnam, Jacob, Frankel, Gal- perin. Bottom: Jones, Pierson, Riesner, Scher, Gano, Pierpont, Kocen, Edmonds, Stiff. CHUCK McCAIN Manager W L RADIO NEWS BILL SHIERS News Editor Senior Editors FRANK CALLAHAN TED LONERGAN ED ROBBINS HUGH NEWTON National Editors LEO BARRINGTON PARKS HENDRY ROGER DUDLEY DENNIS GREENWOOD CHARLES MONZELLA Sports Editors DICK LOVEGROVE DAVE MERRILL WILLIAM W. SHIERS News Editor TH E HOME EDITION Dudley, Merrill, Newton, Hill Al Knight and Mr. Smedley Seated: Taylor, Pinion, Knight, Wartman, Greer, Beverly WASHINGTON LEE LAW REVIEW EDITORIAL STAFF ALBERT F. KNIGHT Editor JACK E. GREER Assistant Editor OTIS E. PINION Assistant Editor J. FORESTER TAYLOR Assistant Editor ALVIN N, WARTMAN Assistant Editor FRANK E. BEVERLY Business Manager CONTRIBUTORS W. M. Anderson W. C. Beatty Harry A. Berry, Jr. Granville Bouldin Harry G. Camper Virgil S. Gore E. L. Hargrove William H. Hogeland, Jr. Ernest M. Holdaway J. L. Kiser Robert C. Louthian T. G. McClellan, Jr. T. R. McNamara F. Bert OuUey James C. Reed, II James W. H. Stewart E. E. Tucker, Jr. James C. Turk S. Maynard Turk Rush Pierce Webb H. C. Widener Gibson Wolfe R. V. Wolfe Seated: Mr. Smedley, Taylor, Pinion, Knighl, Wartman, Greer, Beverly. First Row, Standing: Kiser, Webb, Pulley, Louthian, Wolfe, Camper, Tucker, Holdav ay, Stevrart, Turk, Anderson, Second Row, Standing: McNamara, McClellan, Berry, Hogeland, Gore, Bouldin, Beatty, Turk. First Row, left to riglit: Ry Kaplan. Second Row: Crimi Stowe, Latlu: !rken, Freeman, Beall, Taylor, Ahem, Davis, Damewood, Phillips, Gore, Bergstem, McDonald, Gottschall, Davis, and Wilson, Knight, Pinion, Gaines, Morton, Coleman, Desha, and Dickey. Third Row: lenks, Foster, Pusey, Hancock vens, and Crenshaw. Fourth Row: Bean, Leyburn, Welch, Fishwick, and Moger. PHI BETA KAPPA OFFICERS MERTON O. PHILLIPS President ROBERT F. BRADLEY KENNETH P. STEVENS . . Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President George M. Brooke, Jr. George H. Denny Vi ' illiam C. Bean Robert F. Bradley L. Rex Criminale Almand R. Coleman OUinger CrenshaM Lucius J. D.esha Robert W. Dickey Marshall W. Fishwick George H. Foster Fitzgerald Flournoy FRATRES IN URBE Charles E. Kilbourne M. W. Paxton FRATRES IN FACULTATE Francis P. Gaines William W. Morton Esmarch S. Gilcrest Merton O. Phillips Vv ' illiam B. Guthrie Theodore Smedley Glover D. Hancock Livingston Smith Edwin H. Howard Tho William A. Jenks Rupert N. Latture James G. Leyburn Charles P. Light Allen W. Moger Carrington Cabell Tutv Harrington Waddell Kenneth P. Stevens Marcellus H. Stowe Felix P. Welch William W. Pusey C. Wilson, Jr. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Frederick John Ahem William Upton Beall Joe Bergstein Frank Emerson Beverly David D. Bien Thomas C. Damewood Richard Dolman Davis Thomas Edward Davis Eugene E. Freeman, Jr. Edward James Gerken Andrew W. Gottschall Abram Dalton Jones Alan Leslie Kaplan Albert F. Knight Richard R. McDonald Otis Eugene Pinion David Eugene Ryer John Forester Taylor 177 Firsi Row: Faulkner, McElrealh, Shuey, Carmicheal, Ballard. Second Row: McCutcheon, Barclay, Pusey, Third Ro son, Marshall, Gaines. Glasgow. Fourth Row: Complon, Cogar, Ryer, Marsh, Ballard, Anderson, Junkin, Desha. Fifth Row: Her, Radulovic, Beall, Bradshaw, Lane, Modena. Sixth Row: Boardman, Fergusson, Wall, Kerr, Williams, Mattingly. Seventh Row: Holhs, Moger, Leyburn, Richard, Griffith, Wachtler. Eighth Row: Latture, Adams, Lauck, Light, Caskie, Bouldm, Saurs, Smedley. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA OFFICER DAVID W. FORESTER President MEMBERS WADE H. BALLARD WILLIAM U. BEAL JOHN K. BOARDMAN RICHARD G. BOULDIN CHARLES J. BRADSHAW WILLIAM COGAR ASBURY C. COMPTOM DONALD M. FERGUSSON DAVID W. FOERSTER SAM B. HOLLIS 178 WILLIAM G. ILER, III . DAVID C. G. KERR JAMES H. LANE, JR. JOHN O. MARSH, JR. JOSEPH B. McCUTCHEON MICHAEL RADULOVIC DAVID E. RYER MARK W. SAURS V. FRED M. VINSON, JR. SOL WACHTLER PHI ETA SIGMA OFFICERS ED SCHAEFFER Piesident MIKE LAUPHEIMER Vice-President CLARK GARRECHT Secretary BILL BARR Treasurer Merritt Abrash Bill Bailey Brantley Barr David Bien J. A. Chouinard Harry Fozzard Gene Freeman, Jr Clark Garrecht Bill Hagler Guy Hammond John Hannon MEMBERS Harold Hill A.Ian Horowitz Bentz Howard Henry Jones Alan Kaplan James Hunter Lane Michael Laupheimer Richard Lipscomb Dave Mann Pres Manning George Maynard Richard McDonald Madison McKee, Jr. Joe Mullins Louis Putnam Phil Robbins Nathan Salky Ed Schaelfer Yates Trotter Fred Vinson John Willcoxon Thomas K. Wolfe. Jr. Left to Right, sitting: Lauphe Hill, Scliaefler, Putnam. Back Row: Salky. Manni. ' ig, Shefiield. Howard, Robbir Seated: Dr Riegel Abe Jones, Bill Shiers, Mr. Voigt. Standing: Davis, O ' Keefe, P. Robbins, E. Bobbins, Callahan, Stern, Merrill, White, Mr. Lauck. SIGMA DELTA CHI OFFICERS ABE JONES President BILL SHJERS Vice-President RUSS APPLEGATE Secretary TED LONERGAN Treasurer MEMBERS RUSS APPLEGATE ED ROBBINS JOHN BOWEN BILL SHIERS FRANK CALLAHAN HENRY STERN ABE JONES DUDLEY WHITE TED LONERGAN WALT RANDALL DAVE MERRILL HOWIE DAVIS JIM O ' KEEFE PHIL ROBBINS 180 PHI DELTA PHI OFFICERS WADE ?IAMPTON BALLARD Magister HARRY A. BERRY, JR ExKequer FORESTER TAYLOR Clerk VIRGIL S. GORE, JR Historian James A. Anderson, III W. H. Ballard William C. Beatty H. A. Berry, Jr. Erson McGruder Faris, Jr. David W. Forester Virgil S. Gore, Jr. Jack E. Greer Samuel McCabe Hairston MEMBERS Robert K. Kelly Jackson L. Kiser Thomas G. McClellan Joseph H. McGee, Jr. John O. Marsh, Jr. John O. Miller, Jr. John O. Moore Ralph A. Palmer Otis Eugene Pinion Robert L. Powell Kermit L. Racey James C. Reed, III Dean B. Stewart, Jr. Scott H. Shott Forester Taylor Fred M. Vinson, Jr. Alvin N. Wartman Keith Waymon William Howard Adams NEW MEMBERS Michael J. Barrett, Jr. John C. Calhoun Raymond W. Haman First Row: Reed, Powell, Wormon, Shott. Second Row: Moore, Gore, Berry, Ballard, Taylor, Beatty. Third Row: Camper, Palmer, Forester, Kiser, Kelly, Barrett, Raceey, Pinion, Greer. Fourtli Row: Miller, Haman, Wartman, Faris, MoGee, McClel), 181 First Row, standing and kneeling: Tucker, Flood, White, Fields, Wall, Ford, Knight. Pulley, Bailey, Hill, Love, Webb, Vanity, Toles. Second Row: Natkin, Kauffman, Wolfe, Haynes, Holdaway, Webb, Banse, Turk, Murdock, Terry, Outland, Snead, Carter, Strickler, Brown. Third Row: Condon, Beverley, Hunt, Richardson, Hogeland, Bowling, Owens, Stewart, Kime. Seated: Anderson. McNamara, Davis, Turk. PHI ALPHA DELTA OFFICERS B. A. DAVIS, III Justice T. R. McNAMARA Vice-Justice S. M. TURK . . . ; Cleik MEMBERS W. M. Anderson E. Hargrcve F. Love. jr. B. Richardson J. Turk J. S. Bailey, Jr. W, G. Haynes L. B. Martin J. Sanders S. Turk F. E. Beverley W. H. Hogeland D. W. Mason J. D. Shannon H. Mfebb M. C. Bowling, Jr. E. Mc. Holdaway W. E. McLaughlin W. Snead R. Webb Earl Brown R. Kauffman T. R. McNamara J. Stewart B. White T. J. Condon R. W. Kime R. B. Murdock W. Terry E. Widener B. A. Davis, III J. A. McCrary B. J. Natkin J. Toles R. Wolfe J. E. Ford A. F. Knight A. D. Owens J. Trundle W. Woods R, H. Field G. J. Kostel Pulley E. Tucker, Jr. J. Yanity NEW MEMBERS B. Banse W. R. Carter J. Coulson J. Hill C. J. Hunt J. Flood F. Larson G. Outland R. Snevily J. Strickler J. Wall HOWARD ROGERS LEGAL SOCIETY OFFICERS ROBERT I. POWELL President JOHN O. MOORE ■. . . Vice-President LESLIE L. MASON Secretary JAMES E. MOREFIELD Treasurer MEMBERS A. I. Alexander J. S. Bailey W. H. Ballard J. B. Bartlett W. Beatty H. A. Berry W. R. Cogar T, C. Damewood L. T. Gilmore J. R. Glenn R. S. Goldsmith K. E. Hundley W. F. Johnston J. F. Kay R. D. Keightley R. K. Kelly F. Love W. S. Mahood L. L. Mason J. O. Moore J. E. Morefield H. H. Oaklfiy H. J. Powell R. L. Powell R. C. Rogers J. M. Sanders, Jr. B. B. White F. R. Yost Seated: Mason, Powell, Moore, Morefield. First Row, standing White Mahood, Bailey, Kay, Rogers, Reed, Kelley, Oakley, Powell, Ballard, Sanders, Love. Second Ro standing Goldsmith, Bartlett, Hundley, Berry, Beatty, Damewood, Gilmore, Cogar, Johnston A..---,-: Glenn. 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 FRATRES IN FACULTAE Lewis Whitaker Adams Edwin Henry Howard Almand Rouse Coleman Lewis Kerr Johnson Edwin Claybrook Griffith Rupert Nelson Lalture Glover Dunn Hancock Merton Ogden PhiUips Branson Beeson Holder Robert Henry Tucker John Higgins Williams FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Frederick John Ahem Edward James Gerken Granville Sumner Ridley Bouldin Robert Eastwood Glenn Charles Joseph Bradshaw Morton Bernard Solomon Samuel Brinson Hollis 184 ALPHA KAPPA PSI OFFICERS WILLIAM H. KYLE President JAMES E. NEWTON Vice-President ROBERT E. GLENN Secretary EUGENE E. FREEMAN Treasurer RICHARD D. DAVIS Master of Ritual R. K. Adams W. F. Barron W. U. Beall G. S. Boswell O. T. Carter A. T. Davis R. D. Davis H. W. Dietrich E. E. Freeman J. F. Gallivan MEMBERS F. J. Gilliam R. E. Glenn R. S. Griffith J. B. Harris S. B. Hollis E. C. Hubert R. E. Jean R. L. Jones W. H. Kyle W. H. Lear H. B. McCoy S. E. Miles J. E. Newton G. W. H. Pierson R. W. Salmons G. W. Seger E. Streuli T. R. Warfield First Row, standing, left to right: McCoy, Jones, Seated, left to right: Dav SIGMA OFFICERS JACK KANNAPELL WILLIS WOODS . Mark Saurs Fred M. Vinson Barclay Sturghill Willis Woods Bob Goldsmith Hunter Lane Jim Anderson MEMBERS Jack Crawlord Herb Miller Jack Kannapell, Jr. Joe McCutcheon Steve Miles Wesley Brown President Secretary-Treasurer Ed Streuli Cris Compton Lewis Martin Frank Summers Herb Hunt John Ganr on Roland Thompson I 13 CLUB OFFICERS UPTON BEALL Presid.ent WILLIAM R. COGAR Secretary-Treasurer OLD MEMBERS Edward P. Bassett Philo Coco, Jr. Lucius E. Johnson Michael Radulovic William U. Beall William R. Cogar John F. Kay Mark W. Saurs Joel H. Berry, Jr. Arthur Hollins David G. Kerr Fred M. Vinson Howard Bralches Samuel B. HoUis NEW MEMBERS John H. Allen Harold Hill, Jr. Thomas R. Shepard Willianr Martin Clough Frazijsr Reams, Jr. Frank Lee Summers, Jr. Robert F. Connally Charles S. Rockel Terry Whitman Henry Melville Hicks, Jr. William Yates Trolter, Jr. Robert S. Griffith Robert D. Horn 187 PI ALPHA N U OFFICERS GIL BOCETTI President FRANK SUMMERS Vice-President SAM MILES Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Lin Pease Frank Simmons Doug Smith Phil Dowding Carl Leach Ed Newton George Kimble Perry Borom B. Voss Neal Dave Kerr Chuck McCain Tom Reed Bill Clements Jim F.enhagen Pete Forgen Gil Bocetti Jack Ahern Tom Wash Frank Summers Pete Darling Lee Putney Bob Keegan Hugh VanDeventer Bill Helprin Kent Ford Al Kreger Henry Hill Holmnes Butler Sam Miles Austin Hunt Jack Hansel Ed Bassett Willie Lear Frank Barron Dick Denny Guess Henry Page Kelly Bud Maytham Upton Beall Jim O ' Keefe Tom Shepherd Oils Howe Steve Coco Frank Richardson John Davis Harry Davis Henry Grady Gray Castle David Henke Bill Guthrie Lynn Lummus Pres Browning Bill Walton Dave Largey Horace Roberson Ray Mellon Bill Cogar Dan Litton Mark Saurs Bob Glenn Pinky Gillespi.e Jim Paradies Dave Wolf Bill Gladstone Les Zittrain Charlie Bradshaw Hunter Lane Buck Boswell Tom Jacobs Joe Kling Eric Gambrell Tom Davis Jack Garst John Williamson Harry Fozzard Harvey Lewis Sol Wachtler Hank Litchfield Al Horowitz Joe MuUins Bob Lapsey Doug Rosf- Mark Schaub Bob Jacobl QQ Bill Rawlings Jim Arthur Carl Flick Mac Holekamp Charlie McNutt Roy Craig Bruce Godefrey Steve Lichtenstein Jack Schilthuis Clark Garrecht Bill Johnson Justin Towner Bill Whitney Ted Lonergan Joe Kindred 188 WHITE FRIARS OFFICERS MARTIN CLOUGH President TOWNSEND OAST Vice-President TALBOT TRAMMELL Secretary MEMBERS John Boardman Jack Holler Jim Patton Rollo Thompson Jack Osborne Jack Haver Russ Applegate Ralph Jean Dick Jones Dan Schuck George Atata Oliver Carter Paul Giordani Harry Grim K.en Finley Bob McCubbin John Hotis Joe Engleby Bill Hagler Townsend Oast Yates Trotter Joe Meadows Harry Davis Tom Davis Roger Perry Jim Shanks Bob Horn Charles Tucker Phil Robbins Lucius Johnson John Bowman Evins Hamm Talbot Trammel! Jack Kannapell 1. M. Sheffield Bob Thomas Gerry Bark.er Frank Gallahan Craig Fritsche Pitts Miller Tom Harris Dick Rosenfield Al Campbell Ned Gerken Eck Hansbarger Art Hollins Bill Mills Miller White Ed Rugeley Ed Moffatt Pat Collins Jim Roberts Sanford Young Rod Stock Glen Christie Kelly HutcKeson Park Smith Ben Martin Leo Barrington Alvin Terrell Bill Bruce Dan Peterson Martin Clough Sam Hollis Jim Gallivan Dan McGrew Bill McClintock Bill Brock Art Birney Bob Crocker John Kay Bob Lundy Bill Lyons Everett McClintock Chuck Bibbey Pete Carter Dick Ballard Gus Baden Dick Cancelmo John Bannon Mike Radulovic Alan Kaplan Bert Litwin Julian Mohr Bob Maslansky Dick Pizetz Fred Uhlmann Ed Wise Hugh Glickstein John Daniels Jay Jackson Jack Delahunty Watson Wheelwright Gordon Riesner WASHINGTON LEE BAND THE TROUBADOURS OFFICERS EARNEST CLARKE President JOE SCHER Vice-President AUSTIN HUNT Secretary DICK BALLARD Business Manager JOHN BOWMAN Assistant Business Manager 191 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA OFFICERS A. C. KAPLAN President T. A. Wash . . Vice-President W. P. ROBERT Secretary S. Z. SHANKS Treasurer Y. TROTTER Historian DR. K. P. STEVENS Faculty Advisor DR. I. H. STARLING ... . . Honorary Member MEMBERS E. M. Bitzen R. P. Cancelmo M. D. R. Chalkley T. E. Davis E. E. Gardiner F. George W. Hagl.er R. W. Henry A. C. Kaplan W. R. Mauck W. C. Pickett C. R. Putnam M. Radulovic W. P. Robert J. Z. Shanks C. M. Snyder Y. Trotter T. A. Wash B. V. Neal G. C. Keimble P. C. Manning Seated: Trotlt Kaplan, Wash, Shanks, Dr. Stevens. Standing: Mauck, Chalkley, Davis, Snyde I, Radulovic, Gardiner, Kemble, Neal, Henry, Manning, Cancelmo. W L CONCERT GUILD OFFICERS BILL GLADSTONE President BENNO FORMAN Asst. Corres. Secretary PRESTON MANNING Vice-President DICK CANCELMO Member at Large CHARLIE CASTNER Secretary-Treasurer NORMAN LEMCKE Member al Large DAVE MERRILL Corresponding Secretary B. S. STEPHENSON Faculty Advisor HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES Kenneth Rockwell Norman Lemcke Charlie Castner Roi Peers George Arata Bill Hogler Jim Slump Austin Hunt Guy Hammond Jim Foltz Tom Harris Bill Wood Tom Wash Dave Merrill Tom Courtenay Dick Lovegrove Bill Bruce Marshall Jairett Larry Raymond Dick Cancelmo Preston Manning Bill Gladstone Benno Forman Alan Kaplan FRATERNITY MANAGERS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS L,iL,L AL HOROWITZ . . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS JIM LEE CLOVIS SNYDER BOB STOREY DAVE LEACH JACK KANNAPELL GENE ANDERSON STAN PITTMAN AL HOROWITZ W. LYONS BOB CAREY PAGE KELLY PETER FORGEN BILL HAGLER NED GERKEN I. SCHLESINGER DICK PRUITT JIM ROBERTS 194 ASSIMILATION COMMITTEE WILLIAM H. KYLE Chairman MEMBERS PRES BROWNING WILLIAM COGER TOM DAMEWOOD DON FERGUSSON GENE FREEMAN JAMES GALLIVAN ROBERT GLENN CHUCK HALL JACK HOLLER MELVILLE HICKS ABE JONES JOHN KAY BILL MAUCK B. VOSS NEAL MIKE RADULOVIC BOB SALISBURY ED SCKAEFFER TOM SHEPHERD HANK LITCHFIELD Seated, left to right: Salisbury, Neal, Taylor, Kyle. Glenn, Galli- herd. Browning. Kay. Standing: Litchfield, Hicks, Shep- 195 Seated: White, Bradshaw, Mr. Guthrie. First Row: Issacs, Martin, Holekamp, McKutt, Clough, Manning, Wis CHRISTIAN COUNCIL OFFICERS MR. GUTHRIE Director of Religious Activities RUEL TYSAN CHARLIE BRADSHAW President BEN MARTIN GUY HAMMOND Chairman Freshman Work Chairman Boys Club Vice-President JIM STUMP Chairman Discussion Group YATES TROTTER Secretary PRES MANNING .... Chairman Mountain Mission Work BILL WHITE Treasurer CHARLIE SCOTT MAY Chairman Spiritual Life GUY HAMMOND . . . Chairman Religious Emphasis Week SAM HULSEY Chairman Church Relations MARSH JARRETT Chairman Charity Chest ED WISE Coordinator ol Jewish Activities MARTIN CLOUGH . . Chairman University Religious Services JOHN SASSOIS Coordinate of Jewish Activities JOHN MAGUIRE Chairman Freshman Work HUNTER LANE Chairman of Publicity NTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS BILL PLUME President BOW BELL Vice-President MACK HOLEKAMP Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Henry C. Murfey, Jr. Frederick ]. Kackley Melvin J. Moore Holcombe A. Hughs Michaeil A. Mohler Wilson H. Lear Robert O. Paxton John Daniel Maley C. S. Oden Leonard F. Winslow Harry P. Porter, Jr. Dirk Voelker David Fisher Parker K. Smith Jos.eph S. Gray, III Jasa Drabek Stephen C. Johnson Charlie McNutt Bill Plume Bow Bell Mack Holekamp Evins Hamm Chet Smith Bill Guthrie ated- French, Tyldsley, McNutt, Plume, Holekamp, Mr Latture, Maloy First Ro Knakal, Kean, Voelker, Kackley, Murfey, Adams, Bair, Porter, Hickm, Mohler Seated, left to light: Gait, Tyldsley, Steohenson, Porter, Berry, Winslow. Standing, First Row: Scott, Schil- thuis. Fray, Wilson, Lowe, Ginsberg, Grenard, Kocen. Standing, Second Row: Stockett, Peterson, Lichten- stein, Gray, Holekamp, Waite. FORENSIC UNION OFFICERS JOSEPH GRAY Speaker STEVE LICHTENSTEIN Vice-President HAROLD TYLDSLEY , Secretary MACK HOLEKAMP Sergeant-at-Arms B. Anderson J. Berry B. Bradford C. Chandler W. Diggs H. Franklin B. Fray R. Ginsberg J. Gall MEMBERS G. GambiU F. Lowe ]. Gray S. Lichtenslein R. Grenard C. May A. Harrison D. Peterson R. Heuenkoh! H. Porter M. Holekamp J. Schilthouis P. Kocen B. Schumacher F. Lachmann G. Scott G. Lenfest F. Spencer B. Stephenson B. Stockett H. Tyldsley S. Waite D. Waters G. Wilson L. V inslow C. Weichsel E. Wright GLEE CLUB OFFICERS GUY HAMMOND President JOE MULLINS .... ' ... ' Secretary PARKS HENDRY Librarian Bob Anderson James Andrews Bob Andrews Jim Beers Art Barrett Bill Branscome Buddy Bray Tom Burchett Don Caufield Knox Chandler Jim Cook George Denning Mike Dickey Horace Douty George Eagle George Fellows MEMBERS Harry Goodman B.enno Forman Robin Glattly Henry Grady Bertram Griffith Bruce Godefry Bill Greer Parks Hendry George Houliston Guy Hammond Charlie Hutzler Bill Jackson Page Kelly Harry Lawrence Fred Lackman Les Mason George Mitchell Dan Moore Joe Mulhns Rei Peers Harold Ouinn Ken Rockwell Bill Rider David Ray Larry Raymond Howard Sanden Edgar Spencer Bob Salisbury Clovis Snyder Walter Smith Fred Seigler Bob Washburn First Row: Anderson, Hendry, Jackson, Mitchell, R. Andrews Lawrence, Lackman Barrett. Second Row: Hammond, Cieason and Sandon. Third Row: Kelly, Bray, Godefry, Hicks, Burchett. Fourth Row: Smith, Van Colt, Andrews, Quinn, Douty, Cummings, Wallis. Fifth Row: Ray, Houliston, Greer, Rider, Mullins, Grady SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Seated; Holhs, Mr. Carmichdei, Bowman, Marsh, Mr. Drake. Slanding: Forrester, Paradies, Gnfiith, McGee, Kay, Coca. UNIVERSITY DANCE BOARD OFFICERS JACK MARSH President HOWARD BRATCHES Vice-President JOHN BOWMAN Secretary JACK MARSH Business Manager JOE McGEE Assistant Business Manager MEMBERS JACK MARSH BOB GRIFFITH HOWARD BRATCHES JOE McGEE STEVE COCO JACK KAY DINK FORESTER JOHN BOWMAN MR. DRAKE SAM HOLLIS JIM PARADIES MR. RAYDER JOHN ALLEN DAVE RYER MR. CARMICHAEL 202 COTILLION CLUB Pi K A Jack Berry- Jim Morehead Frank Lov.e Jack Kay Park Smith Cox Joynes Charles Rockel Charles Sipple Chet Smith Kappa Alpha Ed Ellis Steve Coco Frank Richardson Terry Whitman Galla Paxton Parks Hendry Lambda Chi Alpha Roy De la Guardio William Wallace Parker Smith John Rankin Zeta Beta Tau Rick Marcus Jim Paradies Frank Baer Joe Mendelsohn Nathan Salky John Issacs Sigma Nu Len Hough Alden Pitard Harold Hill Kent Rigg Peter Forgin Dick Cancelmo Kappa Sigma Lucius Johnson Phil Robbins Ken Fox John Heard John Bowman Pep Sol Wachtler Ron Levick Chuck Hulzler Tom Harris Michael Laupheimer Joe Grossman Phi Kappa Sigma Ed Mayler Clayton Stalworth Buddy Day Howard Bratches Chris Compton Joe Eisler Bill Mauck Sigma Chi Upton Beall Everett McClintock Tom Shepherd Alec Thayer Peter Carter STEVE COCO President FRAZIER REAMS Secretary Phi Delta Thela Bill Whitney I. M. Sheffield Ed Schaeffer Bob Griffith Wes Brown Jack Kannapel Phi Gamma Delta Joe Berry Mel Hicks Fred Hornaday Buddy Bray Tom Perkins Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sam Hollis Charlie Bradshaw Ed Streuli Martin Clough Bill McClintock Tom Maker Delta Upsilon Fran La Farge Pres Browning Oliver Carter Herb Olsen Dick Salmons Fred Vinson Buddy Stickle Gil Gillespie Frazier Reams Bill Foster Opie Hollow.ell Pi Kappa Phi Al Terrill Bob Glum James Turk Reid Baker Beverley Stephenson John Kinkead Delta Tau Delta Tal Bond Jim White John Allen Jim Gray Bob Latimer Kerr Spence THE DANCES THE DANCES IN RETROSPECT The Spring Dances of 1950 found the air filled with festivity, relaxing weather, and just what one would expect for the lazy, spring-time affair in the music of Sunny Dunham and his orchestra. The green arbor- like effect of the entrance, the eerie atmosphere of the dance — all were in perfect accord with the Midsum- mer Night ' s Dream theme of the weekend. Jim Para- dies, president of the dance set, and Kit Rittenburg of Vassar College led the figure at Friday night ' s formal. Saturday presented the couples with a host of activi- ties which included picnics, a crew race, an afternoon concert, and a cocktail party. The dance on Saturday night gave the weekend its final touch of success and informality as the campus saw the close of a long-to- be-remembered dance set. The end of the school year is always accentuated by one of the most enjoyable social events of the year. The slow, dreamy, two-step music of Claude Thornhill was admirably intermingled with the nos- talgic farewells and fond hopes for future success which always accompany the Final Dance Set. All of the social events of the weekend, from the Phi Belt ' s lime-rickey party through the band concerts, were brought to a successful climax by the Final Ball which was led by President Rody Davenport and his date Miss Betsy Sumner of Vassar College. It was truly an event which the departing seniors will long remember. The social season of 1950-51 was officially opened by the Openings Dance Set. All of the color, richness, and good times of the Fall Season were incorporated in the Thanksgiving Ball theme of the set. The Co- tillion Club formal, concert, and all of the other events of the weekend were ably directed by Set President Steve Coco, who was accompanied in the Cotillion Club figure by Meg Dunbar of Mary Baldwin College. Both dances of the weekend, the Sophomore Formal and the Cotillion Club Formal, were featured by the restrained music of Dean Hudson who put the final touches on a remarkable beginning of the year ' s so- cial life. With final exams over and all of the worries of the preceding semester eliminated, the social season slipped into high gear as the 1951 version of Fancy Dress got under way. Summing-up some forty-four years of experience, this year ' s Fancy Dress afforded everyone the superlative in dance sets. The dress figure of Friday night was led by Howard Bratches and Pat Kelley of Larchmont, New York. The work of President Bratches was exemplary of the finest to be expected — from the Spanish Carmen theme to the colorful street scene decorations. The music of maestro Skitch Henderson added the final touch of superla- tives as the students of Washington and Lee saw one of the finest and most enjoyable Fancy Dresses of all time. SPRING DANCES 1 . Hail to the chiefs . . . 2. More dancing and less talking. 3. Sonny Dunham fanfares the Spring. 4. Catch that guy . . . ! 5. Take two, they ' re small. -V. i u Jr :M ' M ' . M 1. There ' s beer in the yard. 2. A Phi Delt lawn party. 3. A smoky Kappa Sig corner at the Pine Room. 4. After the dance was over . . . SPRING DANCES FINAL DANCES 1 . Senior Class officers and dates. 2. Promenade of the last mile . . . 3. Oh How They Danced. 4. Early morning shuffle on a clearing floor. 5. Some people seem to get into every picture 1 . Khaki is in the Academic line once more. 2. Sheepskin bound but the world still seems cold. 3. A motley crew — Leif Anderson at the helm. 4. Hangover on the lawn. 5. The last gasp . . . and the closing dance. FINAL DANCES OPENING DANCES 1. High Society. 2. Steve was blazee. 3. In some secluded corners. 4. The maestro, his lady and the Band. 5. They also serve who only stand and wait. 1. Sophomore Class President John Bowman and first lady. 2. This is the eternal cocktail hour. 3. Crowded floor after the main figure. 4. What doesn ' t happen at a dance set . . . 5. Everybody got in the act. OPENING DANCES FANCY DRESS 1. Senor Henderson receiving the inaugural rose. 2. The crowded arena of the musical Bull Fight. 3. Picadors and Piccadillies. 4. The passing parade. 5. Sitting pretty. 6. Right out of the pages of a book! 1. Cokes all around . . . 2. Chaperones in conference. 3. Lady of Spain, I adore you. 4. El Kappa Sigma corner. 5. The crowded streets of Cadiz. 6. And so to bed. . . FANCY DRESS FANCY DRESS 1. Mr. and Mrs. Second Nighter. 2. Officers, lead Junior Figure. 2. The flow WAS smooth .. . 4. Let ' s smoke this one out. 5. The THING — from across the mountains. 6. Mr. Figaro and Mr. Aida. 7. Intermission on the floor. 1. MacManera ' s band. 2. Bonded servant. 3. Juniors party with a sadistic Sickel. 4. You ' re in there somewhere . . . 5. Our satisfied reader. FANCY DRESS f- teSentina tL FRIENDS AND PATRONS of the UNIVERSITY m: I CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1951 CLARENCE AVERY, ' 14 LUPTON AVERY, 41 CHATTANOOGA GLASS COMPANY CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE HUGER DAVIDSON SALES CO, INC. LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Distributors of PLEEZING FOOD PRODUCTS L G. BALFOUR COMPANY Headquarters for Fraternity Pins, Class Rings, Gifts, Favors, Dance Programs, Awards, Trophies, Stationery. 1 5 S. 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BOXLEY CO. 71 I Boxiey Building ROANOKE 10, VIRGINIA Five Plants located on N. W., A.C.L. C O Railroads You Will Be Pleased with THE ROBERT E. LEE AND THE JACKSON BARBER SHOPS W. L. Men Have Always Made These Shops Their Preference THE DUTCH INN FINE FOOD and UNEXCELLED SERVICE Make This Lexington ' s Finest for Overnight Guests THORN BDRTHWICK STUDIO LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA ♦ ♦♦ K fficial J lioloarapheif j-or the 1351 CALYX SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY 30 Minu+e Service Your Entire Week ' s Wash Done Automatically LAUDRO-MATIC OF LEXINGTON Drying Service if Desired 209 S. Main Lexington, Virginia HAMRIC AND SMITH Jewelers FRATERNITY PINS AND W L BUCKLES KANAWAHA RAIL MACHINERY CORPORATION CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF NATURAL BRIDGE OF VIRGINIA, INC Our thanks for all past patronage ...those heavenly carpets hy Lees ..otiiei {i ii()!i.s prvducts L MINERVA and COLUMBIA Ha II il - h II 1 1 f I II IT }ariis JAMES LEES AND SONS COMPANY BRIDGEPORT. PENNA. . . STEVE ' S DINER STEVESVILLE ALL MODERN GRILL ROOM DINING ROOM ALL MODERN NEW COTTAGES ALL MODERN SUPER SERVICE STATION c ' o4 M y M ami {ytmu Z i ii Adapted to individual requirements Expert assistance on Life Insurance Matters Is available without obligation, write SkeHOHdoak Xift insurance company, inc. ROANOKE 10, VIRGINIA PAUL C. BUFORD. PRESIDENT I low loinina tm 11 lorth and outh THE MASON DIXON LINES GENERAL OFFICES KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE C uerutnina AtntericanA C at, l de or l L ear . . . L otneA -y ll or j- arl vVau bu Jnich ADAIR-HUTTDN, INC. Lexington ' s Shopping Center SERVING THE PUBLIC OVER HALF A CENTURY Make this Store Your SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS Men ' s furnishings, ready-to-wear, dry goods, notions, shoes, floor cover- ings, home furnishings, and electrical appliances. Phones: 2, 58, 258, Lexington, Va. ' Out of the Facts the Lmr Arises ' ' ' Until facts exists, a general principle is but an airy Nothing, without a local habitation or nanne THAT ' S WHY- EVERY POINT OF LAW IN THE Key Number VIRGINIA AND WEST VIRGINIA DIGEST Is Acconnpanied by the Vital Facts! Write for Particulars WEST PUBLISHING CO. ST. PAUL 2, MINN. IN LEXINGTON IT ' S Mc CR UM ' S FDR ALL YOUR DRUG NEEDS AROUND THt CLOCK SERVICE ' Thurman and Boone, INCORPORATED Fine Furnishings for the Home CARPETS— DRAPERIES INTERIOR DECORATING 40 South Jefferson Street ROANOKE, VIRGINIA LYONS TAILORING COMPANY Tailoring — Cleaning — Pressing 25 West Washington Street LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Complimenh of A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF OAK HALL M. ROSENBERG SONS, INC. Roanoke ' s Pioneer Clothiers, Est. 1889 Fine Clothing and Furnishings for Men and Boys Academic Caps and Gowns . . . Formal Wear for Sale and Hire Campbell and Jefferson Center of Roanoke Phone 8837 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND FOR SUNDAY NIGHT DINNERS FOR MEALS WITH YOUR VISITING FAMILY AND FRIENDS FOR FINE FOOD AND SERVICE DELUXE STONEWALL JACKSON RESTAURANT N successfully fulfilling the requirements of tfie modern College Annual Staff we have combined a comprehensive and systematic servicing program with that high standard of quality so essential in the production of fine yearbooks. Lynchburg engraved annuals are built by an organization specializing on school annuals exclusively, there- by assuring each staff of the personal and in- telligent assistance so necessary in the planning and designing of a truly satisfactory book. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING •COMPANY- LYNCHBURG • VIRGINIA Cf ruJldeJiA a (J ttteA nruudA t I « p R I n T I n c m p a n y tv h tt a I n A S H V I LIE El -y ii toaranlid u toq rap hi y u toaranli J