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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1952 volume:

[s- ' lliei.- aMVUV ' vj t xP CMK S PLf CC. ®.. Skomk ■ H.UOU. ' BEST MtwTAM trtOOW «N RftCKBRiftftE I COONty) L6XIN6TOM tcoN IN CR66K U ' I ' L FRESMMAN CAIV)P CAVE MdvNTAiM LAki ' ' (YlVvjycsx NwaRftu (iniD E . V A X V rjiiiA i XVU ' I ' II , l« lllllft ' N«S « ' M1 ' Peaks of oTTtR ' u ' - .vmVN- ' aoivweftM LKHcrs •: ;lll : ( mink ' s EWE VIEW of LE CINfrTON.VlRGlNli And Vicinity VIC OeMAAMS m« Class No 3...1..3.-.1..5..5. W..5.l..l(L boj.SS I 52 Book No. LIBRARY OF Washington and Lee University LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA CALYX JAMES HUNTER LANE. JR. • WALTER J. MAYTHAM III • EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER COLLEGE FRIENDSHIPS • • • HERE, TO LOOK BACK AND SEE WHAT LASTING VALUES WE j) ■ THE CLOSE OF THE COLLEGE TERM IS A GOOD TIME TO w3r ' ING DEGREE OF EMPHASIS ON THE DIFFERENT PHASES OF COINCIDE. THE PURSUIT OF LEARNING HAS BEEN THE TION TO THE EXTENSIVE FIELD OF EXTRA-CURRICULAR STILL OTHERS HAVE RESERVED THEIR BEST EFFORTS GAINED VALUABLE EXPERIENCE AND KNOWLEDGE. WHICH IS MORE IMPORTANT THAN ALL THE OTHERS WHOLE SYSTEM IS GEARED TO ENCOURAGE THE OF UNIVERSITY LIFE AND THE EXAMPLE OF V HICH SERVE TO FOSTER FRIENDSHIP HERE. ALL HAD AN OPPORTUNITY TO CONTRIBUTE CURRICULAR RECORDS, AND OUR EXPLOITS DEPART AND SOON ARE OBSCURED BY FOLLOW THE SAME COURSE. IT IS WITH LEE WILL HELP TO KEEP OUR CLOSEST YEARS, THAT WE GIVE YOU THIS 1952 ASSESS THE BENEFITS WHICH WE HAVE DERIVED FROM OUR STAY ARE TAKING AWAY WITH US. EACH ONE OF US HAS PLACED A VARY- COLLEGE LIFE, AND CONSEQUENTLY OUR INVENTORIES WILL NOT PRIMARY OBJECTIVE OF SOME; OTHERS HAVE DEVOTED MORE ATTEN- ACTIVITIES OR TO THE BETTERMENT OF THEIR FRATERNITIES, WHILE FOR THE ATHLETIC FIELD. • IN ALL THESE FIELDS OF ENDEAVOR WE HAVE AND, UNCONSCIOUSLY PERHAPS, WE HAVE DERIVED ANOTHER VALUE —THE FRIENDSHIPS WE HAVE CEMENTED. AT WASHINGTON AND LEE THE MAKING OF FRIENDS; THE TRADITIONS WHICH COMPRISE SO VITAL A PART THOSE WHO HELP TO KEEP THOSE TRADITIONS ALIVE ARE INFLUENCES FRIENDLINESS HAS BECOME ONE OF THESE TRADITIONS, ONE TO Vv HICH WE HAVE AND FROM WHICH, TO BENEFIT. • OUR SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENTS, OUR EXTRA- IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS ARE TO A LARGE EXTENT LEFT BEHIND US WHEN WE THE ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF OTHERS. TOO OFTEN OUR COLLEGE FRIENDSHIPS THE HOPE THAT THIS RECORD OF OUR HAPPY ASSOCIATIONS AT WASHINGTON AND BONDS UNBROKEN AND WILL PERPETUATE OUR FRIENDSHIPS DOWN THROUGH THE CALYX . . . DEDICATION In every university there are certain pro- fessors who are remembered as men long after the knowledge they imparted has become muddled and faded. This does not mean that they have failed in their primary objective, for by our association with them we gain lessons in human relations far more valuable than the abstract fragments of learning with which they sought to inoculate us. The man to whom we dedicate this yearbook is that sort of pro- fessor. He has been able to preserve the stu- dent outlook which he acquired during his own undergraduate days at Washington and Lee and to inject it into his teaching and his extra-academic relations with students. His in- terest in campus affairs has been manifested by his twenty-five years of service on the Publications Board and by his unflagging par- ticipation as a faculty member of ODK. His warm, man-to-man manner toward the indi- vidual student has endeared him to those that know him and has fostered an ideal facul- ty-student relationship. This easygoing famil- iarity has bred no contempt but rather sincere respect and genuine fondness among a large part of the student body. Their attitude toward him has been summed up innumerable times in words similar to these — No one should go through W. and L. without taking a Hig course. We join with his other admirers in dedicat- ing this 1952 CALYX to Mr. John Higgins Williams. 0k 0 0k 0k rtelH ft; MiMh } r. Aolin J4i ln5 UUiui 0 0 0 0 OUR COLLEGE FRIENDSHIPS SOON MUST SEVER... Al y. ' •,.-• ' ..■ ' ' ' ' ' M i mmiJM l l k ii Imi H m Mm fm AS THROUGH THIS WORLD WE WEND OUR WAY... THOUGH FRIENDSHIPS FAIL AND FRIENDS BE FEW... i WE LOVE THEE STILL y .- ' r fc A 1 . i u. i- F i n 1 d E i V ' ■ i ' 1 «■ J n iU LIBRARY OF WASHINGTON LEE IINT n RSTTY THE PRESIDENT DR. FRANCIS PENDLETON GAINES To the Seniors: At some culminating, triumphant moment many little un- related things may fall into coherence. From the isolated fragments, a mosaic of importance emerges. The separate notes of music are with us constantly, some- times annoyingly. Give these notes to the composer — do you remember Browning? each tone of our scale in itself is naught; It is everywhere in the world — loud, soft, and all is said. Give it to me to use! I mix it with two in my thought And there! Ye have heard — ; consider, and bow your head. Thus may the little academic chores, the fractions of cur- riculum, the separable privileges of organized activity and of casual friendship, may all be given unity of the great person, of cultural appreciation, of honorable performance, of dedi- cation to the service of man and to the Kingdom which is not of this earth. ran ces - endleton Lji aineA FRANK J. GILLIAM Dean of Students EARL S. MATTINGLY JAMES G. LEYBURN Dean of the University JAMES L. HOWE Historian CLAYTON E. Dean, Sctio WILLIAMS ol of Law LEWIS W Dean. School ADAMS )f Commerce THE UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION HENRY E.COLEMAN LT. COL. RICHARD K. JONES Commanding Officer. ROTO Unit CHARLES E. GREEN Registrar .K - Silllam, Starling, Ewing Stephenson, McDowell. WASHINGTON AND LEE FACULTY ACCOUNTING ALMAND R, COLEMAN, M.B.A., C.P.A Professor EDWIN H. HOWARD, M.S Assistant Professor BIOLOGY KENNETH P. STEVENS, Pli.D Professor JAMES H. STARLING, Ph.D. ProTessor CHEMISTRY JAMES L. HOWE. Ph.D., Sc.D Professor Erreritus LUCIUS J. DESHA, Ph.D Professor JOHN F. BAXTER. Ph.D Professor E. S. GILREATH, Ph.D Assistant ProJessor COMMERCE LEWIS K. JOHNSON, Ph.D Professor BRANSON B. HOLDER, PhD Associate Professor DANIEL C. LEWIS, B.A., M.B.A Assistant Professor ECONOMICS LOUIS W. ADAMS, Ph.D Professor GLOVER D. HANCOCK, Ph.D Professor MERTON O. PHILLIPS. Ph.D Professor ROBERT H. TUCKER, A.M., LL.D Professor EDWIN C. GRIFFITH. Ph.D Professor HUGH K. HAWK. A.M Assistant Professor ENGINEERING HENRY L. RAVENHORST, B.S Instructor ENGLISH FITZGERALD FLOURNOY. Ph.D Profe JAMES S, MOFFATT. Ph.D Professor GEORGE H. FOSTOR. Ph.D Associate Profe ROWLAND W. NELSON, Ph.D Associate Profe MARVIN B. PERRY. Ph.D Assistant Professor ASHLEY BROWN, M.A Instructor MARION M. JUNKIN, Arts D Professor FOREIGN LANGUAGES ROBERT F. BRADLEY. Ph.D Professor WILLIAM W. PUSEY. Ph.D Professor HENRY V. SHELLEY, Ph.D Professor BOYD R. EWING, Ph.D Associate Professor REX L. CRIMINALE, MA Assistant Professor GEORGE F. DRAKE, A.B Assistant Professor GEORGE J. IRWIN, A.B Assistant Professor ALBERT B. SCHULTZ, MA Assistant Professor BUFORD S. STEPHENSON, MA Assistant Professor GEOLOGY MARCELLUS H. STOW, Ph D. Professor CHARLES R WARREN. Ph.D Assistant Professor HISTORY WILLIAM G. BEAN, Ph.D Professor OLLINGER CRENSHAW, Ph.D. Professor ALLEN W. MOGER, Ph.D Professor 20 Lauck. Lewis. Willi, Moffdtt Fishwirk Bdxter Hinton Turne an, Morton, Welsh, Bradley Dickey M, Hawk, Brady. WASHINGTON AND LEE FACULTY WILLIAM A. JENKS. Ph.D Associate Professor MARSHALL W. FISHWICK, Ph.D Assistant Professor CHARLES W, TURNER, PhD Assistant Professor HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION EDWARD P. TWOMBLY, B.P.E Professor BENJAMIN COLLINS Instructor JOURNALISM OSCAR W RIEGEL, MA Professor CHARLES O VOIGT, AM Assistant Professor CHARLES H, LAUCK, A.B Instructor MATHEMATICS LIVINGSTON W. SMITH, PhD Professor Emeritus FELIX P. WELCH, Ph.D Professor CHARLES W, WILLIAMS. Ph.D Assistant Professor RUSSELL L. WINE, MA Assistant Professor MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS RICHARD W. JONES, B.S , Lt Col Professor JOHN G BOWES, B.S., LL B . Lt Col Associate Professor GEORGE L BRASHEARS, B.S., Capt Assistant Professor ROBERT B. EDDY, SFC Instructor WILLIAM J, FOSTOR, M Sqt Instructor HERBERT G. HAMILTON, M Sgt Instructor WILLIAM H. NYE, Sgt Instructor LAW CHARLES P, LIGHT, A.M., LLB Professor CHARLES R. McDOWELL. M.A., LL,B Professor CLAYTON, WILLIAMS, LL.B Professor CHARLES V, LAUGHLIN, A.B,, LL.M., J.S.D Professor THEODORE A. SMEDLEY, A.B , J.D Professor HOWARD M. COLVIN, SJD Professor CARTER GLASS. LL.M Lecturer EDWARD S. GRAVES, A.M., LL.B Lecturer PHILOSOPHY WILLIAM W MORTON, B.D.. DD Professor EDWARD D. MYERS, Ph.D Professor PHYSICS ROBERT W. DICKEY Ph.D Professor THOMAS E. LOTHERY, B.S Assistant Professor POLITICAL SCIENCE RUPPERT N LATTURE, M.A Professor ALLEN E RAGAN, Ph D Associate Professor JOHN H. WILLIAMS, A.M. Associate Pro ' essor PSYCHOLOGY WALTER A. FLICK h D. Professor WILLIAM A HINTON, Ph D Professor SOCIOLOGY JAMES G. LEYBURN, Ph D Professor H THE SCHOOL OF LAW SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS WILLIS M. ANDERSON President ARTHUR A. BIRNEY Vice-President JACK POWELL Secretary JAMES C. TURK Executive Committeeman Left to right: Anderson, Powell, Turk, J. C, Birney. INTERMEDIATE CLASS OFFICERS EDWARD L. OAST, JR President ROBERT S. GOLDSMITH, JR Vice-President ROBERT J. INGRAM Secretary ROBERT E. GLENN Historian DOUGLAS McGRUDER SMITH Executive Committeeman Left to right: Glenn, Ingram, Smith, Oast, Goldsmith. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS TOWNSENDOAST Preldent MASON L. HAMPTON, JR Vice-President JACK WARD Secretary WILLIAM C.GUTHRIE, JR Historian Left to right; Guthrie, Oast, T., Hampton, Ward. THE SENIOR CLASS OF Top Rov. • ARCH JOHNSON ALEXANDER, Charleston, West Virginia; i K I ' ; Cotillion Club, Howard-Rogers Legal Society. • JOHN WESLEY DOZIER, Macon, Georgia; KA. • WILLIS MARTIN ANDERSON, Roanoke, Virginia; i;X; Phi Alpha Delta, Treasurer 2, President 3; President, Senior Law Class; Secretary- Treasurer, Intermediate Law Class; Law Review, 2, 3; Business Manager, 3. • WILLIAM C. BEATTY, Charleston, West Virginia; Executive Commit- teeman, Intermediate Law Class; Phi Delta Phi; Exchequer, 3; Law Re- view 2, 3; Editor, 3; Howard-Rogers Legal Society. • ARTHUR ALEXIS BIRNEY, Washington, D.C.; i:X; White Friars; Glee Club, I, 2; Vice-President, Senior Law Class. • GERALD HUBERT COULSON, Lansing, Michigan; Phi Alpha Delta. • JOHN A. FARR, JR., Roanoke, Virginia; -lUe; Phi Alpha Delta. • JOHN WILLIAM GANNON, Johnson City, Tenn.; i:X; Sigma; Cold Check Committee; White Friars. • VIRGIL SAMPSON GORE, Staunton, Virginia; RIng-tum Phi, 3; Cam- era Club, 3, 4; President, 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Phi; Historian, 6; Law Review, 3, 4; Intercollegiate Debate Team, 6. • RAYMOND WILLIAM HAMAN, Spokane, Washington; XVl; Phi Delta Phi; Law Review. THE SCHOOL OF LAW Top Ro • WILLIAM HENRY HOGELAND, Havertown, Pennsylvania; i:X; Phi Alpha Delta; Law Review, 5, 6; Casa Mona, 3, 4, 5, 6; President, b. • CLIFTON TREDWAY HUNT, Savannah, Georgia; Phi Alpha Delta; Secretar Senior Law Class. • RICHARD KAUFFMAN, Shreve, Ohio; Phi Alpha Delta • ROBERT KING KELLY, Charleston, West Virginia; Phi Delta Phi; Howard-Rogers Legal Society; President, 3. JACKSON L. KISER, Bramwell, West Virginia; Phi Delta Phi; Law Review. FRANK NELSON LIGHT, Chattam, Virginia. • CHEDVILLE LOUIS MARTIN, JR., Tulsa, Oklahoma; Troubadours; Business Man- ager. 6; Actor of the Year, 4; Glee Club; Phi Alpha Delta; Alpha Psi Omega. • JOSEPH HALSTEAD McGEE, JR., Charleston, South Carolina; IX; OAK; Phi Delta Phi; Dance Board President and Business Manager, 6; Secretary of Student Body; Head Dormitory Counselor; Cold Check Committee; Freshman Camp Coun- selor. • JOHN OWENS MOORE, Montgomery, West Virginia; Phi Delta Phi. 4. 5, 6; President. 6; Howard-Rogers Legal Society. • JAMES PORTER MOREFIELD, Princeton, West Virginia; Howard-Rogers Legal Society; Vice-President, Intermediate, Law Class; Phi Alpha Delta, 3. THE SENIOR CLASS OF Top Row: Bottom Row: • ROBERT BARNARD MURDOCK, Washington, D.C.; Phi Alpha Delta. • ROBERT VAN KEUREN SNEVILY, Westfield, New Jersey; Phi Alpha Delta. • ANDREW DOW OWENS, Pulasltl, Virginia; KA; Phi Alpha Delta; Law Review. • JOHN GLENWOOD STRICKLER, Roanoke, Virginia; Phi Alpha Delta. • HAROLD JACKSON POWELL, Princeton, West Virginia. • BARKLEY JENNINGS STURGILL, Prestonsburg, Kentucky; i;X; Presi- dent, Intermediate Law Class; Sigma; Phi Alpha Delta. • BENJAMIN MILLIKAN RICHARDSON, Roanoke, Virginia; Ki;; Phi Alpha Delta. • EMMETT E. TUCKER, JR., Salem, Virginia; rX; Phi Alpha Delta; Clerk, 2; Vice-Justice, 3; Law Review. • JAMES CLINTON TURK, Roanoke, Virginia; IIK-t.; Treasurer, 2; Phi • JOSEPH McDonald SANDERS, hi, Bluefleld, West Virginia; i:AE; Alpha Delta; Cotillion Club; Law Review, 2, 3; Assistant Editor, 3; Execu- Phl Alpha Delta. . 1 Committee 3; OAK. 26 THE SCHOOL OF LAW Top Row: • MAYNARD TURK, Roanoke, Virginia; IlK ' l ' ; Phi Alpha Delta; Law Review, As- sistant Editor. • SOL WACHTLER, Hollywood, Florida: l ' i:il, President, 2, 3; olK. 3. President, 4; Pi Alpha Nu; Forensic Union. President, 2: Washington Literary Society, Sec- retary-Treasurer, 2; President, 3; President ' s Advisory CommiHee. 2. 3; SWMSC, I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Outstanding Sophomore Award; Assimilation Committee; Vice-President, Pro Tem Student Body, 4; Washington Award, 4; Vice-President, Spring Dances, 3, Openings Dances. 4; Fancy Dress, 4; Who ' s Who; Ring-Turn Phi, 5; Southern Col- legian, 5. Second Row: • ROBERT F. WARD, Point Pleasant. New Jersey; Phi Alpha Delta. • JOSEPH BLAIR YANITY. Athens, Ohio; IN; Commander, 5; Dormitory Coun- selor; Co-leader. VMI Commanders Orchestra; Phi Alpha Delta. • STANLEY YING CHAN LAU, Honolulu. Hawaii; Phi Alpha Delta. THE INTERMEDIATE CLASS OF Top Row • HOWARD BRATCHES, White Plains, New Yorl : ' I ' KX; President of Student Body; President. Fancy Dress, Vice-President. Junior Class; Vice-President. Dance Board; Basketball I. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Soc- cer 2. 3; OAK; Sigrra; •■|3 Club; Cotillion Club; • THOMAS BURCHETT. JR., Ashland. Kentucky; Kl Phi Alpha Delta; Glee Club. • ASHBURY CHRISTIAN COMPTON, Ashland, Vir ginia; ■I ' Kl; President 4; HAK; Who ' Who; Sigma Basketball I. 2. 3, 4; Captain 4; Cotillion Club; Presi dent, Sophomore Class; President, Freshman Law Class University Athletic Committee 5, 6; Monogram Club. • ROBERT LEROY CONRAD, JR.. High Point, North Carolina; I. . • THOMAS CARL DAMEWOOD. Charleston. West Virginia; K I ' ; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Deita Phi; Forensic Union 2; Assimilation Committee 4; Law Review 5. • ROBERT EASTWOOD GLENN, Radford. Virginia; lIKh; President 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Delta Phi; Cotillion Club; Assimilation Committee! • ROBERT SIDNEY GOLDSMITH, Beckley. West Vir- ginia; Kr; Football I. 2. 3, 4; Basketball I, 2. 3; Sigma; Vice-President, Intermediate Law Class. JAMES HUNTER LANE, JR.. Germantown, Tenn; r.M!; ilAK; Sigma Senior Society; Editor 1952 CALYX; Vice- President. Fancy Dress 4; Vice-President. Spring Dances 3; Football I; Lacrosse 3; Dormitory Counselor 3. 4; Pi Alpha Nu; Managing Editor, 1951 CALYX; Tennis Manager 3; Law Review 5; Phi Eta Sigma. • MILBURN KIRK-PATRICK NOELL. JR.. Memphis, Tennessee; Kl; Interfraternity Council 3, 4. Fourth Row: • EDWARD LINSCOTT OAST. JR.. Portsmouth. Vir- ginia; KA; House Manager 5; Phi Delta Phi- Law Rev- view 5; President, Intermediate Law Class. • DOUGLAS McGRUDER SMITH. Newport News, Vir- ginia; IIKA; President 4; I lAK; Executive Committee 4, 5; Pi Alpha Nu; Wrestling 2; Grappler ' s Club- Who ' s Who. • ROBERT CLYDE SMITH. Conneaut Ohio- ' hlA- Foot- ball I, 2, 3. 4; Student Coach. Crcss-Country 6. ' • THOMAS PACKARD WINBOURNE. Carolina; Kl; Secretary 4; Ring-Tum F ir, North Forensic THE SCHOOL OF LAW THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF • HUGH SELWYN GLICKSTEIN, Jacksonville, Florida; ,l;l: Alpha Kappa Psi; White Friars; Swimming I; Cheerleader I, 2; Soccer 2; President Openings Dances 3; SWMSC 3; Sports Editor Ring-Tum Phi 3; CALYX Staff 3; Assistant Editor Southern Collegian 3; Business Manager, Shenandoah 3; Secretary. Sophomore Class 2 • THOMAS JEFFERSON HILL, Stanford, Kentucky; 1 1 K . • WALTER LAWRENCE KUNAU. Owensboro, Ken- tucky; W A. • HARRY BERNARD McCOY, JR , Memphis, Ten- nessee; K ; Alpha Kappa Psi, JAMES ALDEN OAST, JR , Portsmouth, Virginid • TOWNSEND OAST, Portsmouth, Virginia; NA; For- ensic Union I White Friars 2, Vice-President 3; Presi- dent, Freshman Law Class 5; Chairman Mock Repub- lican Convention 5, • ROGER JOHNS PERRY, Charleston. West Virginia; , XA; Presiden t 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; White Friars 2, 3. 4; Freshman Camp Counselor; Howard- Rogers Legal ' Society. • ROBERT WILSON STOREY, Atlanta, Georgia; IlKA; Vice-President 4; Dormitory Counselor 4; House Man- ssss zjt : Wr- THE SCHOOL OF LAW ' ■ C ' -r . III Hh ' I mk i ' m, H 1 ■M 1 :., HH PEL .. mH y — m li MM M piim • .- .r-WTTii r mmmi: ' 1 1 J j THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIOR ACADEMIC CLASS OFFICERS JOHN AUSTIN HUNT President JULIAN E. GILLESPIE Executive Committeeman CHARLES S. ROCKEL Executive Committeeman WILLIAM E. GLADSTONE Vice-President of Academic Class ROBERT S. GRIFFITH, JR Vice-President of Commerce Class LOUIS R. PUTNAM Vice-President of Science Class BOYD H. LEYBURN, JR Secretary JAMES T. GRAY Historian Lett to riglit: Gillespie, Hunt, Rockel Left to right: Gladstone, Levburn, Grav. Putn THE SENIOR CLASS OF First Ro • RUSSELL KENNEDY ADAMS, Charleston, West Virginia; ::X; Alpha Kappa Psi; Forensic Union. • JOHN HUNTINGTON ALLEN, Memphis, Tennessee; VVS; Omicron Delta Kappa; President of Finals 4, President of Class 3; Senior Basket- ball Manager; Vice-President Spring Dances 3, 13 Club; Cotillion Club; Dance Board Secretary 4; Interfraternity Council 2, 3; Assimila- tion Committee 3. • EUGENE MOORE ANDERSON, JR., Spartansburg, South Carolina; IIK ' 1 ; House Manager, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer. 2; Housemanagers Association, Vice-President 3; Christian Council; Forensic Union I, 2; International Relations Club. • BUDDY GENE ARNOLD, Saltville, Virginia; Football I, 2, 3. 4; Base- ball I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I. • FRANK ADLER BAER, II, Charleston, V est Virginia; Z1!T; Cotillion Club. • RICHARD BELL BAKER, Crystal Lake, Illinois; SAK. • WILLIAM FRANKLIN BARRON, JR., Rome, Georgia; ATA; Pi Alpha Nu; Alpha Kappa Psi; Cheerleader I, 2, 3. • VICTOR EMANUEL BEHRENS, JR., Abilene, Texas; IIHII; Art Editor, Southern Collegian 3. 4; Art Editor Calyx 3, 4; Gauley Bridge Hunt Club, President. • PERRY LAMAR BOROM, Columbus. Georgia; ' 1A(I; Cheerleader I. Intramural Director Board I. 2; Pi Alpha Nu; Gauley Bridge Hunt Club. • GEORGE STEWART BOSWELL. Memphis. Tennessee; i:Ai:; Alpha Kappa Psi. President. 4; Assistant Business Manager, Southern Collegian 3; Freshmen Christian Council; CALYX 2. 32 ARTS AND SCIENCES • JOHN LAING BOWLES, Washington, D. C; HHll; Social Committee; Ring-Tum Phi; I.F.C.; Glee Club. • FRANK HUBERT CALLAHAM, JR., Lynchburg, Virginia; MU; White Friars; Sigma Delta Chi; President 4; W. L. Sports Publicity Director, 4; Home Edition 3, 4; Director 4; Ring-Tum Phi News Editor 2. Second Row; • CALVIN ROBERT CAFRITZ, Washington, D. C; AT. • WILLIAM MAULSBY CANBY, Silver Springs, Maryland; i: ; Crew I, 2, 3. Third Row: • ALFRED WHITE CANTWELL, JR., Falls Church, Virginia; i:X: Vice-President 4; International Relations Club 2. • RICHARD OTIS GARDEN, Victoria, Virginia; IIK ' I ' ; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Washington Literary Society I, 2, 3, 4; Ring-Tum Phi I, 2, 3, 4; Associate Editor 4; Psi Chi. Fourth Row: • ROBERT OWENS CARTER, Washington, D. C; i;Ai:: Freshman Christian Council; Intramural Board 3. • WILLIAM MARTIN CLOUGH, Memphis, Tennessee; i: AK; Executive Commit- tee 2; White Friars 2, 3, President 3; Sigma; 13 Club; Christian Council I, 2, 3; I.F.C. 3, 4. • ROBERT FRANKLIN CONNALLY, Manasquan, New Jersey; .M i ' : Track I, 2, 3; Monogram Club 3, 4; 13 Club; Spiked Shoe Society. • JOEL BRANDON COOPER, Norfolk, Virginia; ZI!T; (lAK; Southern Collegian; Exchange Editor 2; Assistant Editor 3; Editor 4; Ring-Tum Phi I, 2. 3, 4; Copy Editor and Columnist 2; Managing Editor 3; Columnist 4; Troubadours, Vice President and Publicity Director 3, 4; Gauley Bridge Hunt Club 4, Chairman; Baseball Man- ager I. THE SENIOR CLASS OF First Row: • DAVID EDWARD CONSTINE, JR., Richmond, Virginia; ZBT; Presi- dent 4; I.F.C. Junior Representative 3, Senior Representative 4; Ring Turn Phi I; University Party, Chairman 4; Assimilation Committee 4; President ' s Advisory Committee. • ROBERT WARNER CROCKER, Washington, D.C.; i:X; Forensic Union 1; White Friars 2; Wrestling I. • WILLIAM LOREN CUSAC, Bristol, Virginia: IIK : Secretary A; Southern Collegian 2, 3. • EDWARD CROSBY DARLING, Richmond, Virginia: 4 Ki;; Pi Alpha Nu. • JOHN CRAWFORD DAVIS, Tulsa, Oklahoma: KA; Pi Alpha Nu. • CHARLES OTHO DEAN, Leiand, Mississippi: 2AE; Christian Coun- cil: Washington Literary Society. • HORACE WILCOX DIETRICH, JR., Baltimore, Maryland: 2:X: Alpha Kappa Psi: Gauley Bridge Hunt Club: Intramural Board 3: Interfratern- ity Council 3; Tennis I, 2: Soccer-Varsity 2, 3, 4. • RICHARD ALDEN DENNY, Atlanta, Georgia: ATS; PI Alpha Nu, Varsity Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4: Crew 2, 3: Captain 3; Monogram Club 4: Ring Turn Phi I. • HOWARD ASTON DAVIS, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania; ' I ' K4 ' : Cross Country I, 2; Wrestling 1,2, 3,4; Sigma Delta Chi. • ROGER C. DODSON, Ringgold, Virginia: Forensic Union and Glee Club. 34 ARTS AND SCIENCES • JOHN ALFRED DOHERTY, Amityville, New York; 1 ' K4 ' ; Colillion Club; Grap- pler ' s Club; Wrestling I, 3, 4. • PHILLIPS MELVILLE DOWDING, Portsmouth, Virginia; IIKA, President 4; PI Alpha Nu; Interfraternity Council 3, 4. Second Row: • GEORGE EDWARD EAGLE, Winchester, Virginia; IIKA; Rlng-Tum Phi 3; Glee Club 3, 4. • JOSEPH JOHN EISLER, Lexington, Virginia; ' I ' K:;; Cotillion Club. EDWARD ELLIS, Miami, Florida; KA. • GEORGE ANDREW ERISTOFF, Rockvllle Centre, New York; AT; Glee Club 1,2. • JACK EUBANKS, Shelby, North Carolina; Campus Club; White Friars 2; Base- ball I, 2, 3,4; Monogram Club 4. • JULIAN BROOKING FICKLEN, Fredericksburg, Virginia. Fifth Row: • BENNO M. FORMAN, Roanoke, Virginia; ZHT; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Business Manager 3; Musical Director, W. L. Band 3; Rlng-Tum Phi I, 2, 3; Southern Col- legian 3; Corresponding Secretary W. L. Concert Guild 2, 3; Art and Music Di- rector Shenandoah 4; The Medium 3; International Relations Club I; Troubadors 2, 3; Camera Club I. • KENNETH E. FOX, Short Hills, New Jersey; Kl; Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4; Ring- Tum Phi 3, 4; Southern Collegian 4; Gauley Bridge Hunt Club, Master of Hounds; Troubadours 3, 4. 35 THE SENIOR CLASS OF First Row: • BILLY GRAY FUQUA, Russellville, Kentucky; niCA; Alpha Kappa Psi; Troubadours 4; Gauley Bridge Hunt Club 4; Intramural Managers Association 2, 3, 4. • EDWARD ERNST GARDINER, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania; B6n; Freshmen Track; Track Monogram; Vice-President Spike Shoe Society; Alpha Epsllon Delta; Interfraternlty Council 4; Vice-President Beta Theta Pi 4. • THOMAS GEORGE GARDNER, Hagerstown, Maryland; 1 ' K ; Intra- mural Diving Champion I; Swimming team I, 2, 3; Cross Country 2; Troubadours 2. • JULIAN EDGEWORTH GILLESPIE, Washington, D.C.; liHIl, Presi- dent; Executive Committee 3, 4; Interfraternlty Council 3; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universi- ties; Dance Board 3; Cotillion Club; CALYX Sports Editor 3. • PAUL REVERE GIORDANI, Vandergrift, Pennsylvania; AT; White Friars; Varsity Football 1,2,3,4; Monogram Club 3, 4. Second Row: • WILLIAM EDWARD GLADSTONE, Birmingham, Alabama; ZBT, Secretary; Rlng-tum Phi I, 2, 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief 4; WiL Concert Guild, Publicity Director 2, President 3; Cast of The Medium; Freshman Camp Councilor 4; Freshman Dormitory Councilor 4; Pi Alpha Nu; His- torian of Junior Class; Vice-President of Senior Academic School 4; Omicron Delta Kappa. • JAMES HUGH GORDON, JR., Daytona Beach, Florida; KA. • HOWARD KINNEY GLASCOCK, South Boston, Virginia; -tK;:; Gauley Bridge Hunt Club 4. • JAMES THOMAS GRAY, Baltimore, Maryland; -iTA; Cotillion Club 3, 4; Lacrosse I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4; Historian of Senior Class. • ROBERT SHERRIL GRIFFITH, JR., Atlanta, Georgia; -laO; Vice- President 4; Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-President 4; Dance Board, Vice- President 4; President Spring Dance 3; Freshman Christian Council ' 48; Wrestling ' 49; Cotillion Club; 13 Club. 36 ARTS AND SCIENCES Firs Ro • HARRY JOHNSON GRIM, Valley Stream, Long Island, New York; AT; House Manager 4; Alpha PsI Omega, Secretary 2; White Friars; Senior Manager Wrest- ling: Monogram Club 4; House Managers Association. • CHARLES BRYANT GROVE, Lancaster, Pennsylvania; 1 K I ' ; Pi Alpha Nu; Baslcetball 2, 3, 4. Second Row: • WILLIAM CLIFFORD GUTHRIE, JR., Jacksonville, Florida; HOn, Secretary 3; Pi Alpha Nu; CALYX, Chief Associate Editor 2, Class Editor 3; Historian Fresh- man Law Class; Vice-President Openings Dance Set; Crew I, 2. • WILLIAM GUION HALL, Clorksdale, Mis issippi; lAK; Golf I, 2. 3, 4; Trou- badours 4. Third Row: • JOHN BERNARD HANDLAN, II, Wheeling, West Virginia; ' I ' K ' I-; Pi Alpha Nu; Football 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Track I, 2; Christian Council I; Monogram Club I, 2, 3, 4; Spike Shoe Society. • ECHOLS ALCOTT HANSBARGER, JR., Charleston, West Virginia; I K ; Cross Country I, 2, 3, Captain 2, 3; Track I, 2, 3, Captain 3; White Friars; Spiked Shoe Society, Alpha Epsllon Delta 3, 4, Secretary 4. • JOHN SEYBERT HANSEL, Monterey, Virginia, Ki:; Debate Council 2, 3; Forensic Union I; Pi Alpha Nu. • JOHN BOLAR HARRIS, JR., Roanoke, Virginia; Ki:, Treasurer, House Manage 3, 4; Fraternity Managers Association 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi. Fifth Row: • DAVID WILLIAM HEDGE, Jeffersonville, Indiana, 1 KM ' ; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club. • HENRY MELVILLE HICKS, JR., Staten Island, New York; l-l U. 37 THE SENIOR CLASS OF Top Row: • HAROLD NELSON HILL, JR., Atlanta, Georgia; 2X; OAK; Recorder 2, Commander 3, Interfraternlty Council I, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee 2, 3, 4; Forensic Union I, 2; Speaker 2; Cotillion Club; W Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dorm Councilor; Washington Literary Society; Vice-President Open- ings Dance 3; Secretary Junior Class 3; Who ' s Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges 4. • WILLIAM EDGAR HINES, Charleston, West Virginia; K t; Basket- bail; International Relations Club. Second Row: • ROBERT DODD HORN, Keesvllle, New York; Kl; 13 ; White Friars; Troubadours 3, 4; Rinq-Tum-Phi I ; Crew I, 2. • FRED E. HORNADAY, Washington, D.C.; I ' l ' .i; Cotillion Club; Cheer leader; Freshman Baseball Manager. • WILLIAM LAWRENCE HORNER, II, BIytheville, Arkansas; KA. • JOHN HOLT HOLLER, Shaker Heights, Ohio; BOn; Basketball I, 2, 3; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; White Friars 2, 3, 4; Assimilation Committee; Sigma. • CHARLES G. HOLT, Massillon, Ohio; • KZ: Football I, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 3, 4. • HENRY LEE HOPKINS, Rocky Mount, Virginia; KA. • ALAN STANLEY HOROWITZ, Ashland, Kentucky; M:II; Phi Eta Sig- ma; Pi Alpha Nu; Forensic Union I, 2; Graham-Lee Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Fraternity House Managers Association 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3. • HELNUT HEINRICK HUBER, Neuburg-Donau, Germany. 38 ARTS AND SCIENCES FIrsf Row: • JOHN STROTHER HUDGENS, Union City, Tennessee; ■t-AB. • RAYMOND SUTER HUDSON, Piedmont, West Virginia; AXA. Second Row: • JOHN AUSTIN HUNT, Tul:a, Oklahoma; Kl ' ; Pi Alpha Nu; Troubadours I, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4; Director of Dramatics 4; President, Senior Class 4; Dance Board 4; Gauley Bridge Hunt Club 4; (lAK. • JOHN KELLEY HUTCHERSON, Louisville, Kentucky; TIKA; White Friars; Sec- retary of Fraternity. Third Row: • CHARLES GABMEL HUTZLER, III, Pikesville, Maryland; l-KO, Vice-President 4; Glee Club I, 2; Washington Literary 2, 3; I.F.C. 4; RIng-Tum Phi; Cotillion Clul 2, 3, 4. • JOHN QUINN IMHOLTE, Lakeland Shores, Minnesota; 11 K 1 . Fourth Row: • THOMAS ALLEN JACOB, Glendale, Ohio; AV.; Pi Alpha Nu; Circulaliov Manager 3, Ring-Turn Phi; Advertising Manager, Southern Collegian 3; Vice- President, Fraternity Managers Association 4; Treasurer of Fraternity 4. • ROBERT BENNETT JACOBI, Washington, D. C; ZHT; Pi Alpha Nu. • HORACE MARSHALL JARRETT, Chandler, Oklahoma; lAK; Chairman Charity Chest 3; Vice-President, Christian Council 4; Business Manager, Southern Collegian 4; Vice-President, Publication Board 4. • RALPH EDWARD JEAN, Memphis, Tennessee; ATA; White Friars; Alpha Kappa Psi; Treasurer of Fraternity 3, 4; Vice-President, White Friars 4. 39 THE SENIOR CLASS OF Ko . ,M mi: Top Row: • HENRY WINKLEMAN JONES. Memphis, Tennessee; K. Secretary 3, President 4; Phi Eta Siqma; Alpha Kappa PsI, Secretary 3; Basketball I, 2, 3; Washington Literary Society. • THOMAS WILLCOX JOYNES, JR., Norfoil:, Virginia; IIKA; Cotillion Club; Golf I, 2, 3. • ROBERT EDGAR LAPSLEY, Ber Nu; Band I, 2, 3. ien Springs, Michigan; i;N; Pi Alpha • MORGAN HILTON LEAR, JR., Stone Harbor, New Jersey; ATJk; Sigma Delta Psi; Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball I; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Cap- tain 4; Intramural Board 3. • DALLAS PAGE KELLEY, JR., Richmond, Virginia ' I ' Vl; Pi Alpha Nu; Glee Club 2, 3; House Manager 3. • JOHN JOSEPH KINDRED, Forest Hills, New York; -IT; Pi Alpha Nu; Swimming 2. • FRANCIS WILLING LaFARGE, Atherton, California; AT; Cotillion Club; I.F.C. 4; Glee Club. • BOYD HARLAN LEYBURN, JR., Millbrook, Alabama; IIK.V; Crew I, 2; Band I, 2, 3; I.F.C. 2, 3, Treaurer 3; Pi Alpha Nu; Secretary Senior Class; Gauley Bridge Hunt Club. • ROBERT EMRY LITTLE, El Dorado, Arkansas; 3. E; Forensic Union I, 2, 3. • LYNN FORT LUMMUS, Miami, Florida; KA, President 4; Pi Alpha Nu. 40 ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: • PRESTON COCKE MANNING, JR., Columbia, South Carolina; i:. : House Manager 3, 4; Pi Alpha Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Vice-President 4; President of F.M.A. 3; Christian Council 2, 3, 4; Concert Guild 2. 3, 4; Glee Club I. 2; Graham-Lee Literary Society 3, 4; Vice-President 3. • ROBERT ABRAHAM MASLANSKY. Rego Pari, New York; ZliT; White Friars; Crew I ; Ring-Turn Phi I ; Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4; Treasurer 4. Second Row; • EDWARD DAVIS MATZ, JR., Chicago, Illinois; ZliT; Football I; Wrestling I; Crew 3; Ring-Tum Phi I ; Glee Club I. • WILLIAM RUTHERFORD MAUCK, Richmond, Virginia; .PKi;; Alpha Epsilon Delta: Cotillion Club; Vice-President, Intertraternity Council 3; Basletball I; Var- sity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Assimilation Committee 3; Monogram Club 3, 4. Third Row: • WALTER JOHN MAYTHAM. Ill, Atherton, California; M-i; Pi Alpha Nu; Ring- Tum Phi I; Circulation Manager 2; CALYX I, 2. 3: Advertising Manager 3; Busi- ness Manager 4; Publications Board 4; Football Manager I, 2; Southern Collegian 2; Gauley Bridge Hunt Club 4. • CHARLES HOWARD McCAIN, JR.; IKIII; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Kap- pa Psi; Washington Literary Society; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities 4; Advertising Manager, Ring-Tum Phi 2; Circulation Manager 2; Busi- ness Manager, Southern Collegian 3; President, Publications Board 4; Senior In- tramural Manager 4; Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 4. Fourth Row: • CLYDE SAMUEL McCALL, JR., Fort Worth, Texas; K. . • FLETCHER TALLEY McCLINTOCK, Marianna, Arkansas; l:X. Fifth Row: • JOHN FELAND McDOWELL, Le.ington, Virginia; 1 AK; Lacross I, 2, 3, 4. • WAYNE DALE McGREW. Parkersburg, West Virginia; l.U:; Alpha Kappa PsI; White Friars; Boars Head Society; Manager Lacross 2; Ring-Turn Phi; Advertising Manager 2; Business Manager 3; Publication Board Secretary 3; Executive Com- mittee Representative from Publications Board 4; Vice-President, Fancy Dress 4; Christian Council 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. THE SENIOR CLASS OF ' First Row: Second Ro« • JOE MENDELSOHN, III, Cincinnati, Ohio; ZBT, Historian 2; Hou:e Manager 3, 4; Graham-Lee Literary Society I, 2, 3, President 4; Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4; Friends of the Library Co-Chairman 3. 4; Fraternity Man- agers Association 3, 4. • DAVID DAYTON MERRILL, Elkins, West Virginia; t ' K l ' , Secretary 2, 3; Sigma Delta Chi 2, 3, 4; Historian 3, Vice-President 4; Ring-tum Phi I, 2, 3; Calyx 2, 3; Sports Editor 3; Concert Guild Governing Board 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Intramural Governing Board 3; Soccer 2; Crew 4; Home Edition 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, World Editor 4. • THOMAS STEWART MILLER, St. Petersburg, Florida; ZAV.; Camera Club 3; Bowling 3. • ALEXANDER BYRON MOHLER, II; Mex ico D. F., Mexico; AXA; Freshman Soccer I, International Relations 2, Pi Alpha Nu. • JULIAN BOEHM MOHR, Atlanta, Georgia; ZBT; White Friars; Ring- tum Phi I; Forensic Union I, 2; Tennis Manager I; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4; Soccer Manager 2, 3; Gauley Bridge Hunt Club, President 4; Trouba- dors 1,2,3,4, Assitant Business Manager 4. • DUKE REAGAN MORELAND, Houston, Texas; Southern Collegian. • JOSEPH JOHNSON MULLINS, JR., Clanton, Alabama ■tPA; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Alpha Nu; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; International Relations Club I ; Calyx 2. • DAVID MOTT MURRAY, Newport News, Virginia; IIKA. • ALFRED PARKER NEFF, Norfolk, Virginia; Ki;. • OREST NEIMANIS, Brooklyn, New York; IT; Sigma Delta Chi; Hon Edition 3. ARTS AND SCIENCES • JOHN PREWITT NELSON, JR., Baton Rouge, Louisiana: -I ' KM ' , Secrefary 2, 3, President 4; Assinniiation Committee 4; Soccer I, 2, Manager 3. • RICHARD OWEN, JR., South Boston, Virginia; _ ' I ' A, Secretary 3, 4; Assiitant House Manager 3; CALYX I. Second Row: • JAMES ALLEN PARKER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Tennis Manager 3, 4. • CEPHAS TAYLOR PATCH, Southern Pines, North Carolina; Campus Club. Third Row: • WILBUR CRAFTS PICKETT, JR., Chevy Chase, Maryland; ■hVl. President 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Historian 4; Washington Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Forensic Union I, 2; University Debate team I, 2; Football I; Wrestling I; CALYX Staff 2. • GEORGE WILLIAM HENRY PIERSON, Baltimore, Maryland; ' I ' Ki:; Alphs Kappa Psi; Interfraternity Council; Gauley Bridge Hunt Club; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2; Managing Editor of Southern Collegian; Graham Lee Literary Society. Fourth Row: • LOUIS REPPERT PUTNAM, Ashland, Kentucky; KOII; House Manager 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta, President 4; Washington Literary Society; Ring- Turn Phi 2; CALYX I ; Assistant Tennis Manager 3. • WALTER RAMSAY RANDALL, St. Joseph, Missouri; I ' .lljl; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Secretary of Sigma Delta Chi 4; Baseball Manager I; Varsity Swimming Man- ager 2, 3, 4. Fifth Row: • FRAZIER REAMS, JR., Toledo, Ohio; CALYX I, 2; IKMI; Southern Collegian 2; Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; President, Spring Dances 4; Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund 2, 3, 4; Chairman 3; RIng-Tum Phi 3, 4; Gauley Bridge Hunt Club 4; ■ ' I3 Club; Dance Board 4. • PHILIP ROBBINS, Hopewell, Virginia; Kl; President 4; RIng-Tum Phi I, 4; Forensic Union I; Phi Eta Sigma; Secretary 2; White Friars; Cotillion Club; Vice- President, Sophomore Class; Troubadours; Southern Collegian, Associate Editor 4; Gauley Bridge Hunt Club; Sigma Delta Chi; Home Edition, City Editor 4; Inter- fraternity Council 4. THE SENIOR CLASS OF First Row: • HORACE ROBERSON, Bayonne, New Jersey: AT; Treasurer 3; Sen- ior Manager Varsity Football 4; Pi Alpha Nu, Monogram Club 4; House Managers Association 3. • HILLIARD ASBURY ROBERTSON, JR., Atlanta, Georgia; ATA; Base- ball Manager I, 2, 3. • CHARLES S. ROCKEL, Cincinnati, Ohio; IIKA; 13 Club; Cotillion Club, Senior Executive Connmitteennan 4; Assinnilalion Committee 4; Southern Collegian I, 2; Football I. • GEORGE PETERS ROWELL, JR., St. Petersburg, Florida; AT; Ring Tum Phi I. • EDWIN FRANK SCHAEFFER, JR., Louisville, Kentucky; -tAe; Sec- retary 3, President 4; Phi Eta Sigma, President 3; Assimilation Committee 3, 4; Cotillion Club 3, 4; Graham Lee Literary Society 3, 4; Ring Tum Phi; Feature Editor 2. • ROBERT DOWNES SCHENKEL, JR., Greencastle, Pennsylvania; Wvr; Alpha Kappa Psi; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2. • KENNETH ROCKWELL, Asheville, North Carolina; Hull; Psi Chi 4, Vice-President 4; Music Guild 3, 4, Secretary 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Graham Lee Literary Society 3, 4; Southern Collegian 3, 4. • WILLIAM HEATH ROWE, Longmeadow, Mas5achu:etts; ATA. • BENJAMIN DEROY SCOTT, Louisville, Kentucky; KHII; President 4; Alpha Kappa Psi 3, 4; Ring Tum Phi 2, 3; CALYX I; Forensic Union 2; Track I. • GEORGE WOODRUFF SEGER, Round Bay, Maryland; 1 AB; Alpha Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2. ARTS AND SCIENCES • GEORGE VAUGHN SHANNO, Forty Fort, Pennsylvania; -I ' lC-I ' ; Cotillion Club. • THOMAS KINGGOLD SHEPHERD, Washington, D. C; IX; Pi Alpha Nu; 13 Club; Cotillion Club; Interfraternify Council 2, 3; Intramural Connnnlttee; Presi- dent of Sigma Chi; Vice-President of Fancy Dress 4; East Lexington Boys Club; Assimilation Committee 3, 4. Second Row: • EDWARD B. SICKLE, JR., Middletown, Ohio; i:N; CALYX I, 2, 3; A:sistant Business Manager. • XEN N. SIDERIS, Greenville, North Carolina: Football. • CHARLES ROY SMITH, Becldey, West Virginia; ' -K : Football I, 2, 3, 4; Monogram 3, 4. • GIDEON NUMSIN STEIF, JR., Baltimore, Maryland; 2X; Southern Collegian 3, 4; Lacross 2, 3, 4; Grappler ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Gauley Bridge Hunt Club 4; Shen- andoah 3. Fourth Row: • EDWIN STREULI, Memphis, Tennessee; 2AE; Sigma; Omicron De ' ta Kappa; Vice-President, Student Body 4; Vice-President, Spring Dances 3; Vice-President, Junior Class; Vice-President, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Cotillion Club; Alpha Kappa PsI; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Freshman Camp Counselor 4. • WILLIAM FUQUA STROTHER, Ashland, Kentucky; A.X.V; Forensic Union I; Troubadours; Canterbury Club. Fifth Row: • FRANK LEE SUMMERS, JR., Lexington, Virginia; .[K:;; Pi Alpha Nu, Vice- President 3, President 4; Sigma; 13 Club; Cold Check Committee, Chairman 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Freshman Camp Counselor 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. • CLIFFORD McFIELD SWAN, Cincinnati, Ohio; 1IK. ; Crew I, 2; Troubadours; Ring-Turn Phi I, 2; Freshman Football. THE SENIOR CLASS OF Second Row: • WILLIAM AROL SWARTS, Forest Hills, New York; i:X; Secretary 3; House Manager 4. • CHANCELLOR BYRON WAITES. Birmingham, Alabama; 4K ; Freshman Crew I; Varsity Crew 3. • DANIEL WATKINS TAYLOR, East Haven, Connecticut; i:X. • ALVIN CURTIS TERRILL, South Miami, Florida; UK ; White Friars 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 2, 3; President Pi Kappa Phi 3, 4. • ROLAND EUGENE THOMPSON, Arlington, Virginia; BOlI; Football I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; White Friars 2, 3, 4; Sigma 3, 4. • TALBOT WHITFIELD TRAMMELL, Miami, Florida; Ae; Christian Council I; President Sophomore Class 2; White Friars 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 3; Golf 3; Best All Round Athlete Award 3; Monogram Club. • DAVID LEIGHTON WATERS, Huntington, West Virginia; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I. • WILLIAM HARVEY WALLACE, Louisville, Kentucky; AXA; Forensic Union I; International Relations Club 4; Camera Club I; Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4. • THOMAS RUFFIN WARFIELD, Silver Spring, Maryland; IIK-l ' ; Crew I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Alpha Kappa Psi; Psi Chi; Assimilation Commit- tee 4; Freshman Dormitory Counselor 4; Gauley Bridge Hunt Club 4. • PAUL DAVIS WEILL, Freeport, New York; AT; Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4; Grappler ' s Club I, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club. ARTS AND SCIENCES • LESLIE TUNNELL WEST. JR., Delaplane. Virginia; HHll; Psi Chi. President 4; Southern Collegian 2, 3: Circulation Manager 3; Ring-Turn Phi 1; Glee Club. DUDLEY ALLEN WHITE. JR., Norwalk. Ohio; l. ; Sigma Delta Chi; Soccer I. • DAVID TERRENCE WHITMAN, Fort Worth. Texas; KA; Assimilation Commit- tee, Chairman 4; Cotillion Club; 13 Club; Gauley Bridge Hunt Club. • RANDOLPH GORDON WHITTLE, JR., Roanoke, Virginia; K. ; Forensic Union I; Swimming 3, 4. • HENRY WATKINS WILLIAMSON, Mason, Tennessee; Kl; Cross Country I; Crew 2. • JOHN WEIR WILLCOXON, III, Richmond, Virginia; Phi Eta Sigma; Troubad- ours 1 1 2. 3, 4; Vice-President 4; Forensic Union I. Fourth Row: ■ • HENRY IRVING WILLETT, Jr., Richmond, Virginia; ilN; Lieutenant-Com- mander 4; Baseball Manager 1,2, 3, 4; Assistant Business Manager, Southern Col- legian 2; Business Manager, Shenandoah 3; Assimilation Commit+ee 4. • CHARLES MOLTON WILLIAMS, Birmingham, Alabama; ' laO; White Friars: Cotillion Club; Wrestling I, 2; Track 2. • DONALD KINGSLEY WILLIAMS, Chesire, Connecticut; AT. • WILLIAM EASLEY WOODRUFF, Richmond, Virginia; ' I ' Kl; House Manager 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi; CALYX I; Senior Track, Manager 3; Crew I; Senior Man- ager Cross-Country 3. THE SENIOR CLASS OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • LEWIS INGLES ZEIGLER, Dublin. Virginia. • LESTER EUGENE ZITTRAIN, Norfolk. Virginia; ZllT; PI Alpha Nu CALYX I; Outstanding Intramural Manager ' s Award 3. • RICHARD QUENTIN CALVELLI. Port Washington. New York; AXA; Golf I; International Relations Club. • WILLIAM BOONE FIFE BOWMAN, New York, New York. THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS BENJAMIN C. MARTIN, JR President WILLIAM L. OSBORNE, JR. Vice-President H. EVINS HAMM Secretary LEONARD B. HOUGH, JR Historian JOHN R. DELAHUNTY Executive Committeeman Lefi fo right: Harrm, Osborne, Martin, Delahunty, Hough. THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE First Row: • CECIL RUSSELL ADAMS. JR., Charleston, West Virginia; I ' K I ' ; PI Alpha Nu; Basketball 3; Cotillion Club. • MARVIN HAUSER ANDERSON, Annapolis, Maryland; HK ; Ring- Turn Phi I, 2, 3; News Editor 2; Managing Editor 3; Dormitory Counselor 3; Forensic Union I; International Relations Club I. • JAMES ALFRED ARTHUR, III, Lynchburg, Virginia; AXA; Pi Alpha Nu; Ihternational Relations Club 2, 3; Debate 2; Freshman Crew. • WILLIAM EGAN BAGGS, Martinsburg, West Virginia; Campus Club. • WILLIAM MELVILLE BAILEY, Wilmington, Ohio; HK-I ' ; Phi Eta Second Ro • REID EVANS BAKER, Sharon, Pennsylvania; nK l ; Glee Club I; Cotillion Club. • COVERT FRAZIER BALDWIN, Floral Park, Long Island, New York; IX; Southern Collegian. • BRANTLEY FRANCIS BARR, JR., Sigma; Interfraternity Council 2. Kil; Phi Eta LEO BARRINGTON, Mohican Hilis, Maryland; IIK.A; House Man- ger 3; Executive Committee I; Ring-Tum Phi 1; News Editor 2; Man- ging Editor 3; White Friars; Washington Literary Society; Ho ion I, 2, 3; Freshman Camp Counselor 3. Edi- • BRADY BARTUSCH, Memphis, Tenne ATA. • JOHN 80WYER BELL, Birmingham, Alabama; AXA; Graham-Lee Literary Society I, 2, 3; International Relations I, 2, 3; Vice-President 2; Troubadours I; Debate I; Crew I, 2. • CHARLES KING BIBBY, Fort Monroe, Virginia; X; White Friars; 13 Club; Lacrosse I, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Home Edition 2, 3. • WILLIAM WATTS 8LANTON, JR., Paris, Kentucky; l ri. • FINLEY MARVIN BOBBITT, JR., Baltimore, Maryland; ATA. • HUGH HATCHER BOND, Bedford, Virginia; Campus Club, I, 2, 3. 50 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: • CHARLES CLINTON BOOTH, Dallas. Texas; ' M ' A. • JOHN IMRIE BOWMAN. JR.. Roanoke, Virginia; Kl; White Friars; Cotillion Club; ■•|3 Club; President of Sophomore Class; Secretary of Dance Board 2; Football (Manager I, 2. 3; Troubadours I, 2, 3. • CHARLES RANDALL BRADLEY, Richmond. Virginia; ATA; Track Manager I; Lacrosse Manager 2; Souttern Collegians I; Washington and Lee Band 2; V.M.I. Com- manders; Dance Band 2, 3. • RALPH VERNON BRAY, JR., Lexington, Virginia; ' I ' l ' A; Cotillion Club, Glee Club 2. • WILLIAM EMERSON BROCK. Lookout Mountain, Ten- nessee; lAF; White Friars. • RICHARD FALK BROUDY, Norfolk, Virginia; ZIIT; Wrestling I, 2; Soccer 3; Grappler ' s Club. Third Row: • SAM BUCHOLTZ, JR.. Jacksonville. Florida; ZliT; Sec- retary 3; Troubadours I, 2, 3; Band Librarian 2; V.M.I. Commanders Dance Band 2, 3; Southern Collegians 2, 3; Freshman Soccer Manager I; Varsity Soccer Manager 2. 3. • THOMAS ALBERT BULL, Jacksonville, Florida; Kl; Wrestling I; Grappler ' s Club I. • DARROLD ALEXANDER CANNAN, JR., Wichita Falls, Texas; i:X. • FERDINAND ESPEY CARTER, JR.. X.X; 13 Club, White Friars, Student War Memorial Scholarship Com- mittee. • GRAY CHARLES CASTLE, Arlington, Virginia; I I ' A; Troubadours I; Pi Alpha Nu; Assimilation Committee 3; Ring-Turn Phi I; 13 Club; Dormitory Counselor 3; Fresh- man Camp Counselor 3; Cheerleader I; Field Captain 2; Head Cheerleader 3. • ALFRED ROGER CHAPPELKA, JR.. Da Ben; Crew I, 2; Captain I. en, Connecticut; • WILLIAM HORTON COLEMAN, Manhasset, New York; XA: Freshman Track, International Relations Cfub I. • ROBERT CHARLTON COLES, New Milford, Connecti- cut; Campus Club; Football Manager I. 2. • ROY ALEXANDER CRAIG. JR., Lake Wales. Florida; Ae; Pi Alpha Nu; Alpha Kappa Psi; Southern Collegian Advertising Manager; interfraternity Council 3. THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE • JOHN LITTLETON DANIEL. Shreveport, Louisiana; ! ; White Fri Soccer; Lacrosse I; Southern Collegian 2; Troubadours 2. • ALBERT WALTER DAUB, Westwood, New Jersey; ' l-IA; Track I; So • HARRY PRINCETON DAVIS, JR., Rosemont, Pennsylvania; K. ; Gli Club I; Pi Alpha Nu. O JOHN WILLIAM DODD, JR., Chester, Pennsylvania; ATA; Southern Collegian; Associate Editor; Varsity Lacross I. 2. 3. • JAROSLAV A. DRABEK, Prague, Czechoslovakia; i-. ; Chaplain I; Graham-Lee Literary Society I, 2; International Relations Club 2; Soc- cer I. • SAMUEL S. M. Dubois, Baltirrore, Maryland; SX. • THOMAS DEWEY DAVIS, JR., Richmond, Virgini. Nu; Baseball I; Cotillion Club; IB Club. • LEWIS DESCHLER, II, Bethesda, Maryland; W ' A. • ROGER WILLIAMS DUDLEY, Richmond, Virginia; IIKA; Sigma Delta Chi; Home Edition 2, 3; Rinq-Tum Phi; Make-up Editor 2. • ROBERT FREDERICK DUOUAY, East Orange, Nev, Jersey; ■H ' A; Second Row: • HARRISON STEELE DEY, JR.. Staunton, Virginia; ' l-KI; Cotillion Club 2; Varsity Baseball 2. • HARVEY ALVIN DODD. Hempstead. New York; Crew I. 2; Forensi Union 1; Shenandoah I, 2, 3; Graham-Lee Literary Society I, 2, 3. • MAXCY ALTON EVANS, JR., Charleston, South Carolina; ' i ' lA; Wash- ington Literary Society; Interfraternity Council; Crew. • HERBERT 5. FALK. JR., Greensboro, North Carolina; ZBT; Shen- andoah 3; Ring-Tum Phi I; Freshman Tennis. • DAVID LUTTON FISHER. New York. New York; ATA; Basketball I; Track I; International Relations Club I, 2, 3. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • CARLETON WAYNE FLICK, Mount Vernon, New York; AXA; Pi Alpha Nu; International Relations Club I, 2; Vice-President of Fraternity 3; Crew I. • JAMES ARTHUR FOLTZ, III; Shaker Heigl-ts, Ohio; •hill; Advcrtisinq Manager of RingTum Phi 2; Business Manager of Ring-Turn Phi 3; Vice-President of Fancy Dress 3; Alpha Kappa Psi. • WILLIAM KENT FORD, JR., Ciifton Forge, Virginia; y ' i; Pi Alpha Nu; Cross-Country I. 2, 3; Track I, • WILLIAM HENRY FOSTER, JR., Dallas, Texas; :i ; Ring-Turn Phi I; Wrestling I; Cotillion Club; Grappler ' s; Sigma. • HENRY ALLEN FOZZARD, Jacksonville, Florida; Kl; Secretary 3; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Alpha Nu; Secretary 3; Washington Literary Society; Debating Team I, 2, 3; Crew I. 2. • WYATT FRENCH, JR., Richmond. Virgin!, national Relations Club 2. :. ; Inter- Third Row: • CHARLES JACKSON FRIEDLANDER, New York, New York; ' t ' EII; Forensic Union. • OWEN BRECKINRIDGE FUQUA. JR., Baltimore, Mary- land. • JAMES MILLER GABLER, Baltimore, Maryland; ISBII. • SIMON HIR5CH GALPERIN, JR., Charleston, West Virginia; ZliT; Soccer I. 2, 3; Band; Assistant House Man- ager 3; .Assistant Business Manager of Southern Collegian 3; Southern Collegian. 2. 3. • ERIC CORBELL GAMBRELL, JR , Dallas, Texas; Hull; Baseball Manager I, 2, 3; Pi Alpha Nu; Washington Liter- ary Society I, 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma • CLAY THOMAS GARDNER, JR., Danville. Virginia; K. . • JOHN PETER GARDNER, Fort Thorr • CLARK PROCTER GARRECHT, Memphis, Ten AIA; Pt-i Eta Sigma; Pi Alpha Nu; Tennis I, 2; Inti • WILLIAM S. GLENN, III, Spartanburg, South Carolii nK ; Track I; CALYX I. THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE Troy, New York; ZBT; Manager; Boys Club I, 2 First Row: • ROBERT IRWIN GOODMAN Subscriptions 2; Assistant Busines I. 2. Captain 3; Lacross I. • HENRY WODFIN GRADY, JR., Atlanta I, 2, 3; Librarian cert 6uild. • JAY IVAN GROSSMAN, Waynesboi 3; Cotillion Club. • ROBERT BATSON HALL, Wi ' ncheste Delta; Interfratcrnity Council; Freshman Track. • HOUSTON EVINS HAMM. Huntsville, Alabama; KI; Vice- 3; White Friars; Interfraternity Council; Secretary of Junior CI. President of Opening Managing Editor 3. Virginia; Kl; Cotillion Club 2, 3; Swir KA; Glee Club tary 3; Pi Alpha Nu; Washington and Lee Con- Virginia; l Kn; Ring-Turn Phi ' irginia; ilKA; Alpha Epsilon ; KI; Vice-President f Junior Class; Vice- International Relations Club; CALYX I, 2; Second Row: • JOHN DAVID HANNON, Cedartown, Georgia; Campus Club; Phi Eta Sigma, Ring-Turn Phi. • JACK RICHARD HAVER, Plainfield, New Jersey; Ben; Baseball I, 2; Football I; White Friars; Assistant Intramural Manager. • JOHN DAVID HEARD, C Troubadours 3. • JAMES LISLE HINKLE, Rosweil, New Mexico; SN. • WILLIAM ALDEN HOCKETT, Montclair, New Jersey; BOT; Track I; Spiked Shoe Society I, 2; Assimilation Committee 3; Soccer 3; (ntram- Missouri; 2X; Alpha ice-Speaker; Interna- Nu; Christian Coun- Thlrd Row: • MALCOLM LEE HOLEKAMP, Webster Groves, Kappa Psi; CALYX I, 2, 3; Forensic Union I, 2; ' tional Relations Club I, 2; Troubadours I; Pi Alphi cil 2, 3; Co-Chairman 195! Charity Chest Drive. • WILLIAM MERCER HOLLIS, JR., Lakeland, Florida. • OPIE WEEMS HOLLOWELL, Birmingham, Alabama; BOH; Alpha Epsilon Deita; Cotillion Club. • HARRY JAMES HOOSS, Lexington, Kentucky; IIKA. • LEONARD BRAINARO HOUGH, JR., Collinsville, Connecticut; IN; Assistant House Manager; Cotillion Club 2, 3; Soccer I, 2, 3; Historian, Junior Class; Shenandoah 2; Troubadours 2, 3; 13 Club. 54 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • BENTZ BUELL HOWARD, JR.. Danville, Virginia: KX; Plli Eta Sigma; Washington Literary Society; Ring-Turn Phi I, 2. • SAM BYRON HULSEY, Fort Worth, Texas; AIA; Chris- tian Council I, 2, 3; Director of Religious Conference 3; Dorrritory Counselor 3; Graham-Lee Literary Society; Sec- retary-Treasurer 3; Friends of the Library; Alpha Epsilon Delta 2. • JOHN A. ISAACS, III, St. Louis, Missouri; ZIIT; Ex- ecutive Committee of Christian Council I, 2; Fraternity Editor of CALYX 2; Class Editor of CALYX 3; Ring-Tum Phi I; Cotillion Club 2, 3; Historian of Fraternity 2; Vice- President of Fraternity 3. Second Row: • NEILSON CHARLES ISEH, Dearborn, Michigan; ' lOl). • JAY WAYNE JACKSON, West Hartford, Connecticut; l. ; Ring-Tum Phi I; Lacross I; Golf 1; Soccer I, 2; White Friars 2; President 3. • ROBERT EUGENE JOHNSON, II, Lawrenceburg, Ken- tucky: im:. • WILLIAM LESLIE JOHNSON, JR., Memphis, Tennessee; nKA, Pi Alpha Nu; Sigma Delta Chi; Ring-Tum Phi 2, 3. • JOHN BLACKBURN KINKEAD, St. Paul, Minnesota; nK- : Cotillion Club 2; Interfraternity Council I, 2; House Manager 2, 3. • JOHN RICHARDSON KREMER, JR., Winchester, Vir- ginia; IIK. ; Crew I. • PETER JAMES KURAPA, Baltimore, Maryland; Forensic U ' nion I, 3. • ROBERT LATIMER, Memphis, Tennessee; ATA. • HARRY MARTIN LAWRENCE, JR., Lookout Mountain, Tennessee; IX; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Glee Club 2, • JOHN RYLE LAWSON, JR., Tampa, Florida; KA; Cotillion Club; 13 Club. • JAMES WILLIAM LEH, Henderson, Kentucky. • STEPHEN F. LICHTENSTEIN, Roanoke. Virginia; ' I ' EII; President 3; OAK; Freshman Soccer, Wrestling; Lacross; Secretary of Forensic Union I; Vice-Speaker and Speaker 2; Vice-President of Washington Literary Society 2; Presi- dent Washington Literary Society 3; Phi Eta Sigma I; In- terfraternity Council Outstanding Freshman; Pi Alpha Nu; Varsity Soccer 2, 3; Intercollegiate Debating I, 2, 3. 55 THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE First Row: • CHARLES RICHARD LOVEGROVE. Waynesboro. Virginia; liK. ; Sigma Delta Chi. • JAMES GRAYSON LUTTRELL, JR., Baltimore, Maryland: ' MA; La- cross I. 2. • ROBERT JOHN MACCUBBIN, Baldwin, New York; AT; Wrestling I, 2, 3; Grappler ' s Club I, 2. 3; White Friars. • JOHN DAVID MAGUIRE, Jacksonville. Florida; Campus Club; Fresh- man Football; Varsity Football 2; Secretary, Campus Club I; President 2; Co-Chairman Freshman Christian Council 2; President, Christian Council 3; Dormitory Counselor 3; Washington Literary Society. Vice- President 2; Omicron Delta Kappa. • BENJAMIN CHARLES MARTIN, JR.. Owensboro, Kentucky; IIKA; Vice-President 2; President of Junior Class 3; Washington Literary So- ciety; White Friars. Phi Eta Sigma. Christian Council I, 2; Charity Chest Co-Chairman 3, Dance Board 3; Baseball Manager I. 2, 3. Second Row: • VOLNA I5HMAEL MARTIN. JR.. Fort Worth, Texas; l. ; Alpha Kap- pa Psi; Lacross I, 2; Football I, 2. • CHARLES SCOTT MAY, Pine Bluff, Arkansas; K. ' .; Christian Council I, 2. 3. • GEORGE FLEMING MAYNARD. Ill, Clarksdale, Mississippi; i;AE: Phi Eta Sigma. • JOE RICHARD MEADORS, Bassett, Virginia; KA; White Friars, Cotil- lion Club. • HAYES C. McCLERKIN, Texarkana. Arkansas; Bull; Baseball I; Ring- Turn Pti I. 2; Lacross 2, 3; Christian Council I. Third Row: • JAMES WILLIAM McCLINTOCK, III, Tunica. Mississippi; lAK; Sec- retary 3; Ring-Turn Phi I; Southern Collegian I; White Friars; Cotillion Club; Secretary of Interfraternity Council 3; n Club. • FRANK ALLEN McCORMICK, Winchester, Kentucky; ' I ' Atl; Varsity Golf 2. • CHARLES FULLER McNUTT, Jr.. Charleston, West Virginia; IX; Pi Alpha Nu; Christian Council I, 2. 3; International Relations Ci jb 2, 3; Forensic Union I. • WILLIAM CHARLES MIEHER, JR.. Memphis. Tennessee; AIA; Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3; Soulhern Collegian 2, 3. • PITSER MILLER, Elizabeth. New Jersey; .MA; Baseball 1; White 56 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • JAMES REECE MOFFATT, FrankFort, Kentucky; •IK-I ' ; House Manager 3, 4; Troubadours 2, 3, 4; President 4; Gauley Bridge Hunt Club 4. • DICK ED MULKEY, Rosweil, New Mexico; l. . • EDWARD JAY NEWBAKER, III. Johnstown, Pennsylvania; W ' A; Wrestling; Grappler ' s Club; Christian Council. • HERBERT TURNER OLSEN, Dobbs Ferry, New York; AT Cotillion Club; Crew I, JOHN KEITH NELSON, Wichita Falls, Te • JOHN LEIGHTON STEWART NORTHROP, Alexandri Virginia; IIKA. Third Row: • WILLIAM LOVE OSBORNE, JR., Aigoma, West Vir- ginia; ISmi; Rinq.Tum Phi I; Basketball I, 2, 3; Vice-Presi- dent, Sophomore Class; Vice-President, Junior Class; 13 Club; White Friars; Vice-President, Fancy Dress 3; Sigma • THOMAS BOXLEY PERKINS, Larchmont, New York; •M ' A. • DONALD HERMAN PETERSON. Riverside. Illinois; lllvl ' ; White Friars 2. 3; Forensic Union I; Treasuier 2; Debate 2; Troubadours I. 2. 3. Fourth Row: • FRANK LINDEN PHILLIPS. Chicago, Illinois; ' l-K-l ' . • JOHN STEPHEN PHILLIPS. Chicago. Ilinois; ' I ' K-I ' ; Crew Manager; Basketball Manager 2; Vice-President. Fancy Dress 3. O ALDEN McLELLAN PITARD. Baltimore. Maryland; IN; Troubadours I. 2. 3; CALYX I; Cotillion Club 2. 3; Wrest- ling I, 3; Soccer 2; Lacrosse I, 2. O WILLIAM WILSON PLEASANTS. Greensboro. Noith Carolina; lliv . • WILLIAM NILS PLUME. Mount Vernon. New York; , . ; White Friars 2. 3; International Relations Club I; Presi- dent 2. 3; German Club I. 2; Intramural Manager 2; House Manager 2. 3. • LEE ALEXANDER PUTNEY, Richmond. Virginia; IIKA. 57 THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE First Row: • JOHN BENJAMIN RANKIN, JR., Norfolk, Virginia; AX. ; White Friars 2, 3; Southern Collegian 3; Cotillion Club 2, 3; Band I, 2; Christian Council I. • LEONARD AUCKLAND RANSON, JR., Baltimore, Maryland; Campus Club; White Friars, Cotillion Club 3; Assimilation Committee 3; In- tramural Football 3; Softball 2; Cross-Country I, 2, 3; Captain 3; La- cross I, 2. • WILLIAM E. RAWLINGS, Highland Heights. Kentucky; t Ki:; Pi Alpha Nu; Football 2, 3. • WILLIAM FORESTUS REID, Cincinnati, Ohio; !1K. . • GORDON RIESNER, New York, New York; EH; Southern Collegian I; Photography Editor 2, 3; CALYX 2, 3; White Friars; Washington and Lee Jazi Ciub. Maryland; I ; Pi Alpha Second Row: • DOUGLAS HALL ROSE, JR.. Baltii Nu. • CARL FREDERICK RUMPP, JR.. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania; i: Cotillion Club 3; Assistant Business Manager, CALYX 3; Senior Repr. sentative Interfraternity Council 3; Soccer I, 2, 3. • EDWARD WELLS RUGELEY. JR., Charleston, West Virginia; K ' l ' ; White Friars. • JOHN PAUL RYAN, Fort Worth, Texas; Ben. • MARK H. SCHAUL. Charleston, West Virginia; ZBT; Pi Alpha Nu. Third Row: • JOSEPH WILLIAM SCHER. Fredericksburg, Virginia; Kn; Troubad- ours; Vice-President I; President 2, 3; CALYX I; Art Editor 2; Southern Collegian I; Art Editor 2; Assistant Editor 3; Washington and Lee Jan Ciub. • JAN JACOB SCHILTHUIS, Baltimore Forest, North Carolina; IIK ; Pi Alpha Nu; Forensic Union; Debate Council; Intramural Manager I. • ELLIS BERNARD SCHULIST, Shaker Heights, Ohio; ZBT; Basketball I; Soccer 3; Southern Collegian 3. • JOHN JOSEPH SCHUMACHER, Akron, Ohio; ZX; International Relations Club; CALYX I; Business Staff. • WILLIAM DUDLEY SCOH, Mount Hope, West Virginia; K+; Cotil- lion Club; Interfraternity Council; Basketball; Football. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • JAMES L, SHEETS, Hopewell, Virginia; Campus Club; Cross-Country. Manager I. 2, 3; Track I. • ISHAM MALLE SHEFFIELD. Ill, Atlanta, Georgia; •hAH; Phi Eta Sigma; (lAK; Alpha Kappa Psi; Advertising Manager, Ring-Turn Phi; Cotillion Club; White Friars; Interlraternity Council; Executive Committee 2; Preside ' nt, Fancy Dress 3; Golf I. • CHARLES HENRY SIPPLE, Savannah, Georgia; IIK. ; Cotillion Club; 13 Club; Cold Check Committee; Grappler ' s Club; Wrestling 3. Second Row: • CHESTER TABER SMITH. JR., Garden City, New York; UK. , Cotillion Club; Secretary-Treasurer 3; CALYX I, 2, 3; Managing Editor 3; Student War Memorial Scholarship Committee; Vice-President of Openings 3. • KENNETH FRANKLIN SPENCE, JR., Hagerstown, Mary- land; A ' I ' A; Cotillion Club; Lacrosse; Dormitory Counselor; • EDGAR WINSTON SPENCER, Monticelib, Arkans, K. ; Ring-Tum Phi 2; Forensic Union 2; Glee Club 2. • GUY THOMAS STEUART, Chevy Chase, Maryland; rA. • BEVERLY GRAY STEPHENSON, Wakefield, Virginia; K ; Cotillion Club; Troubadours I, 2, 3; Forensic Union I, 2. • DANIEL CHENAULT STICKLEY, JR., Harrisonburg, Virginia; KA. Fourth Row: • CHARLES RAY STORM. Hopewell, Virginia; Kl. • JAMES W. STUMP, Clarksburg, West Virginia; KA Rfng-Tum Phi 1; Christian Council; Governing Board I, 2 Graham-Lee Literary Society I. 2, 3; Governing Board 2 President 3. • RO BERT WRAY THOMAS, Fort Worth, Texas; ' I ' Ah Sigma; Football 1 , 2, 3; Athletic Committee. Fifth Row: • CHARLES HENRY TYLDSLEY. Norfolk, Virginia; For- ensic Union; Secretary 2; International Relations Ciub I, 2; United World Federalists Chapter I, 2. • RUEL W. TYSON, JR., Campus Club; Christian Coun- cil I, 2, 3; Shenandoah I, 2, 3; Managing Editor 3; Dormi- tory Counselor 3. • HUGH FLOURNOY VAN DEVENTER, III, Knoxville, Tennessee; IA£; Pi Alpha Nu, 59 THE JUNIOR CLASS First Row: • BEN PARRISH WALDEN, Midway. Kentucky; +A(); Basketball I, 2, 3; Baseball I, 2, 3; Intramural Board. • CHARLES SMYTH WALDEN. JR.. Beaumont. Texas; . . • RICHARD R. WARREN, Scardsdale. New York; ' I ' l-A. • ROBERT HENRY WARREN. Pelham. New York; Kl. • ALAN WEBER. White Plains, New York; XrA; Assistant Business Man- ager of Shenandoah 2; Assistant Business Manager of Southern Collegian 2. 3; Track I, 2. Second Row: • JOHN BEVAN WHEELER, Catonsville, Maryland; HK ; Canterbury Ciub. • WILLIAM ALLAN WHITLOCK, Covington, VirgFnia; KS; Track I, 2, 3; Freshman Football I. • WILLIAM ALVIN WHITNEY. Bethlehem. Pennsylvania; ' l ' .i(l; Pi Alpha Nu; Cotillion Club; Varsity Soccer 2, 3. • LOYD LYNWOOD WILKINSON. Danville. Virginia; Kl; Baseball 2. 3. Third Row: • JAMES EDWARD WISE. Sumner. Mississippi; ZI!T; Christian Council 2. 3; White Friars 2. 3. • WILLIAM JENNINGS WOOD, Chevy Chase, Maryland; •f ' l ' A; Wash- ington and Lee Concert Guild 2, 3. • PARKER KIRWIN SMITH, JR., Interlaken, New Jersey; . XA; Cotillion Club; l-M Board 2, 3; Swimming I, 2, 3; International Relations Club 2. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS FLETCHER LOWE, JR President BENJAMIN W. S. CABELL, IV Vice-Pr esiden; JOHN E. McDonald Secretary CHARLES G. RAUH HIstor KNOX CHANDLER Executive Committeeman Left to right: Cabell, Chandler, Rauh, Lowe, McDonald. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF THE 1 i First Row: WALTER WILLIAM ALBERS, AT Austinvllle, Va. ROBERT LEE ANDERSON, JR., nivA Winchester, Va. JAMES BUCHANAN ANDREWS, •J ' KS Roanoke, Va. ROBERT MADISON ANDREWS, KA Blacbburg, Va. DON PAUL BARBE, ' PK Lake Charles, La. EARL SALISBURY BATES, -J-FA Chevy Chase, Md. Second Row: J. WILMER BENJAMIN, JR., 2X Lewisburg, W. Va. JAMES TAYLOR BERRY, i:X Dallas, Texas THOMAS DAVIS BERRY. JR., Campus Club Gulfport, Miss. HUGH LEE BERRYMAN, :i:X Shreveport, La. ROBERT BLAIR, rX Roanoke, Va. JOHN MORTON BLUME, ZBT Plainfleld, N. J. Third Row: JAMES DANIEL EONEBRAKE, 2AE .... Cleveland Heights, Ohio STUART J. BRACKEN, ;:AE Rosemont, Pa. WILLIAM CARL BRANSCOME, 4 K2 Galax, Va. PAUL KRUESI BROCK, 2AE Lookout Mt., Tenn. ROBERT BROUDY, ZBT Norfolk, Va. A. RUSSELL BRENNEMAN, 2N Sand Springs, Okla. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: RALPH ROGAN BURCHENAL, 2AE Glendale, Ohio RICHARD ALAN BUSCH, 2AE Memphis, Tenn. BENJAMIN WILLIAM SHERIDAN CABELL, IV, IIKA Norfolk, Va. Second Row: JOHN RANDOLPH CALVERT, KA Frogmore, La. JOHN GEORGE CARGILL, JR., rA Chathan, N.J. THOMAS HENRY CARTER, KA Martinsville, Va. Third Row: KNOX CHANDLER, KA Brownwood, Texas WILLIAM THOMAS CLEM, KZ Meadowbrook, Pa. CHRISTOPHER COLLINS, HK Staunton, Va. Fourth Row: DAVID RONALD COLLINS, AT Dayton, Ohio DAVID PIERSON COMEGYS, JR., i:X Shreveport, La. ROBERT HESKETH COOLIDGE, i:X Middletown, Ohio Fourth Row: PHILLIP ANDREWS COUNCIL, KA Franklin, Va. WALTER WEBB CRAWFORD, JR., KA Gaylord, Va. JAMES ELLIS CROSBY, AE Jacksonville, Fla. Sixth Row: JOHN ROBERT CROSS, i: Richmond, Va. BRIAN CROWLEY, nK ' l. Silver Spring, Md. JOSEPH HUNTER CRUTE, JR., HKA Washington, D.C. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF THE First Row: ROBERT SCOTT CULLEN, ::X Portsmouth, Va. ROBERT McGEE DAVENPORT, I AB Lookout Mt., Tenn. SAMUEL LOUIS DAVIDSON, ZIST Washington, D.C. V ARREN EDGEL DEAN, AXA Richwood, W.Va. RONALD STUART DEITCH, I EII Washington, D.C. GEORGE SMITH DENNING, JR., ' l-K I ' Chicago. III. Second Row: DANIEL DAVID DICKENSON, JR., ' I ' KS Danville, Va. ROBERT WILLIAM DICKEY, JR., S.XE Lexington, Va. WALTER WHITLEY DIGGS, ' I-K-I- Cordova, Tenn. ROBERT DANIEL DIXON, YVl Western Springs, III. HORACE DALE DOUTY Buena Vista, Va. PETER REESE DOYLE. i:AE Pensacola. Fla. Third Row: DAVID ELAM DRUM, KA Richmond, Va. EVANS DUNN, JR., ICA Birmingham. Ala. RICHARD L. DUNN Montclair. N.J. ERNEST RAMEY EANES. JR., KA Martinsville. Va. CECIL JACKSON EDMONDS. A-I ' Wytheville. Va. MILTON JOSEPH ELLIOTT. nK I Portsmouth. Va. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: EMIL PETER ELSAESSER, IIKA North Lima, Ohio WILLIAM WARD FARRAR, ATA Green Village, N.Y. GEORGE WEBB FELLOWS, ' MvS Frederick, Md. Second Row; THOMAS LATKINS FIELDSON, Campus Club . Amherstdale, W.Va. GORDON FISHER, 111, tlKA Easton, Md. STANLEY HASKINS FLINN, JR., I 1-A Richmond, Va. Third Row: EARLE RUSKIN FOSTER, JR., 1 A Norfolk, Va. HASWELL McCULLOUGH FRANKLIN, Campus Club Baltimore, Md. JAMES SPENCER FRANTZ, KA Salem, Va. Fourth Row: WILLIAM BRUCE FRAY, ' i rA Orange, Va. JAMES ALAN FREEDMAN, ZP.T Washington, D.C. WILLIAM JOSEPH FRIEDMAN, : X Charleston, W.Va. Fourth Row: JAMES COLQUHOUN GALT Charlottesville, Va. JULIUS PEEK GARLINGTON, I ' Ae Atlanta, Ga. ROBERT ARTHER GINSB ERG, 4 Kn Kansas City, Mo. Fifth Row: ROBERT ORCUTT GLASIER, ' MA East Orange, N.J. WILLSON BROOKE GRAY, II K.I. Elizabeth, N.J. BERTRAM 5CHAUS GRIFFITH, JR., A. A . . . Chappaqua, N.Y. 65 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF THE 7Sf First Row: ARTHUR DEAN GUY, i:X Kansas City, Mo. RICHARD TAYLOR HARBISON, i;AE Greenville, Miss. RENE SHEFFER HARP. Ill, A I- Richmond, Va. ALAN ROSS HARRIS, Campus Club Richmond, Va. WILLIAM ALLEN HARRISON, A I ' Roanoke, Va. RICHARD ARTMAN HARTLEY, A0 Staunton, Va. Second Row: DANIEL GURDON HARTSHORN, K Niagara Falls, N.Y. WILLIAM ARCHIE HAYNES, Bftn Shreveport, La. ROY CECIL HERRENKOHL, lieil Roanoke, Va. ■, V - SAM BAILEY HICKS, IX Shreveport, La. WILLIAM RUSSELL HILL, HK.V Silver Spring, Md. PHILIP STUART HOUSER, :;AE San Angelo, Texas Third Row: FRANK TEMPLE HUNDLEY, III, K2 Covington, Va. KENT CHAMBERS HORNER, S-V Fairfield, Conn. ROBERT HOLBROOK INGHAM, K2 Maplewood, N.J. FARRIS JACKSON, lAK Collierville, Tenn. STEPHEN HENNING JOHNSSON, AT San Francisco, Calif. WILLIAM ROWE CARRINGTON JONES, :;AE . . . Memphis, Tenn. 66 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: FREDERICK THOMAS KACKLEY, Campus Club Indianapolis, Ind. WILLIAM GORDON KARCH, AT Glen Ellyn. III. THOMAS JOSEPH KENNY, i: Baltimore. Md. Second Row: RUDOLPH FRANK KNAKAL, AXA Coxsackie, N.Y. BYRON PHILLIP KOCEN, ■[■V.U Richmond, Va. JOSEPH LAMAR LANIER, JR., i;AE West Point, Ga. Third Row: SAMUEL OTT LAUGHLIN, III, HKA Wheeling, W.Va. HAROLD GORDON LEGGETT, JR., lUlir Lynchburg, Va. THEODORE VAN RENSSELAER LENIHAN, ' MA Shaker Heights, Ohio Fourth Row: LESTER DAVID LINN, HK. Honolulu, Hawaii HUMBERTO JOSE LLORENS, IKM ' ... San Juan, Puerto Rico JOHN FLETCHER LOWE, AK Greenville, S.C. Fifth Row: WILLIAM STONE LUCKETT, .|A0 Irvington, N.Y. LOWELL WALKER LUNDY, YC Pineville, Ky. NICHOLAS GREGORY MANDAK, AT Clifton, N.J. Sixth Row: PAUL MARC MASLANSKY, ZI!T White Plains NY RAY THOMAS MATTHEWS, K.V Franklin Va ROBERT JOHN McGEEHAN, ' MA South Orange, N.J. 67 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF THE First Row: WILLIAM DUNLAP McHENRY, ATJk Swarthmore, Pa. ROBERT ALEXANDER McPHERRIN, i ' VA Norfolk, Va. JOSEPH TAYLOR MEALS, 2AF, Cleveland, Ohio ROBERT BARETT MILLER, Campus Club Penn Valley, Pa. WILLIAM L MILES, K:: Chattanooga, Tenn. GEORGE HUNT MITCHELL, JR., HKA Chevy Chase, Md. Second Row: HOLDEN CHARLES MITCHELL, I rA Cleveland, Ohio MICHAEL PHILLIP MOHLER, AXA Mexico City, Mexico DAN BRECKINRIDGE MOORE, rA Huntington, W.Va. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: LAWRENCE C. PALMER, -M ' A Arlington, Va. _ RALPH S. PARK, Swarthmore, Hk. TI I IL FRANK ARTHUR PARSONS, I K Clifton Forge, Va Second Row: ., a |rf L j|| Bbaia[, XI ROBERT OWEN PAXTON, i;AK Lexington, Va. JOHN FRANCIS PECK, JR., ATA Lancaster, Pa. SURSE TAYLOR PIERPOINT, KA Rio De Janeiro, Brazil - ■ I Third Row: OVERTON PRICE POLLARD, ' l-KS Ashland, Va. HENRY POWELL PORTER, JR., AXA .... Charleston, W.Va. B. ' O ' i GEORGE BIRKBECK POST, JR., ' I ' AO . Quogue, Long Island, N.Y. i j Fourth Row: RAY FRANCIS PSZCZOLKOWSKI, i;. . . . . West Natrona, Pa. sawirr sr; v- ,m HAROLD JOSEPH QUINN, JR., AK Shreveport, La. CHARLES GREEN RAUH, ZliT Shaker Heights, Ohio A Bl M 1 Fifth Row: ?  J. DAVID RAY, IlKA Beaver Falls, Pa. M - k NEWTON HARDMAN RAY, i;AE Danville, Va. H ' Xi -— «:, ,„ - LAURIER THOMAS RAYMOND, JR.. :::;X Lewiston, Me. I H i S ith Row: JAMES CHANDLER RICH, AXA Welch, W.Va JOHN TAYLOR RIDER, Campus Club .... Philadelphia, Pa WILSON HULL RIDER, ' MU Stamford, v€onn. a HP 11 69 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF THE First Row: THOMAS EUGENE ROBBINS, UK Colonial Heights, Va. JOSEPH FRANKLIN ROWE, IIKA Hampton, Va. ROBERT WOODROW RUSHTON, Campus Club . . Jacksonville, Fla. HOWARD VERNON SANDEN, i;N Evanston, III. RUDOLPH JAY SCHAEFER, l Ae Larchmont, N.Y. STEPHEN SAMUEL SCHLOSSMAN, I ' En New York, N.Y. Second Row: BRIAN HAMMOND SHANLEY, Ben Norfolk, Va. GEORGE TAYLOR SHEFTALL, KA Augusta, Ga. JAMES FRANK SHEPHERD, l rA Johnson City, Tenn. li f HP m J, Jmlj iii k. ' ' HARRY CARD SHERMAN, KA Augusta, Ga. RICHARD HALL SHERRILL, i:AE Pensacola, Fla. FRANKLIN LEONARD SHIPMAN, JR., -I rA Troy, N.Y. Third Row: OWEN CLAY SHULL, IIKA Herndon, Va. FRED ADRIAN SIEGLER, ZHT Cleveland Heights, Ohio JACK ALLEN SITES, AT Martinsburg, W.Va. CHARLES KENNETH SLICK, IIK Hagerstown, Maryland CHARLES GRANTHAM SMITH, KA Pensacola, Fla. JACK OWEN SMITH, Beil Reynoldsburg, Ohio 70 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: ROBERT PARTRIDGE SMITH, JR., ATA Jaclcsonville, Fla, WALTER EVANS SMITH, i:AK Jacksonville, Fla, DOUGLAS MacKENZIE VAN RIPER, ' I ' AO . . Manhasset, .y Second Row: JERRY GLOVER SOUTH, ' I ' AH Frankfort, Ky , , _ JASON BYRON SOWELL, JR., Ki: Dallas, Texas ' . JOHN MORLAND SPENCE, III, IN Baltimore, Md. MmU MWI l i Third Row; BERNARD SIGFRIED STEINER, JR., ZIIT . . . Birmingham, Al, ' ' S HENRY ELLSWORTH STINE, JR., IIK ' L .... Silver Spring, Md. ■mm mTT ' PETER McKENZIE STOCKETT, JR., IlK ' l ' Woodvllle, Miss. A H VM ROBERT AUGUSTUS STREETER, UK Essex Falls, N.J PATRICK DONNELLY SULLIVAN, ::. Indianapolis, Ind GORDON McLEAN TAYLOR, ' HC Frankfort, Ky. CHARLES RANDOLPH THOMAS, JR., ' I Ki: . . . Danville, Va ROBERT THOMAS, ' IK Frederick, Md. W ' %M JAMES ROBERT TRIMM, ' M ' A Chevy Chase, Md Sixth Row: HENRY ASHBY TURNER, JR.. ■bVA Bethesda, Md. k _:_ b ANTHONY VALEN, AT MIddletown Ohio RICHARD A. VOGLER, UK ' Glendale, Calif. -. Mlhjy ' - .M 71 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS ■tt - V First Row; HENRY DICKERSON WAGENER, •tIM ' Richmond, Va. SUMNER WAITE, JR., 2X Camden, S.C. THOMAS ROBERT WALL, Ben St. Joseph, Mo. ROBERT GORDON WALLACE, i:X Plalnfield, N.J. RICHARD PARKER WALLIS, JR., -trA . . . University Heights, Ohio HARLEY DAVIS WARNER, I ' K Farmington, Mich. DONALD EDWARD WEST, AT Westfield, N.J. WILLIAM CLARENCE WILLIAMS, Ki; Petersburg, Va. GEORGE SIMPSON WILSON, III, KA Owensboro, Ky. JAMES ROBERT WINGERT, UK Waynesboro, Pa. Second Row: LEONARD FRANCIS WINSLOW, JR., i;X Richmond, Va. WILEY REED WRIGHT, JR., ■tFA Arlington, Va. ROBERT NORMAN WASHBURNE, OK Philadelphia, Pa. GEORGE BENSON WERTHAM, FA PaUerton, Pa. GEORGE MARSHALL YOUNG, .Ae Fort Worth, Texas. 72 TH E FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICER LARRY LEVITAN Executive Committeeman THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF THE • HADDON CHRISTOPHER ALEXANDER. III. Farmville, Virginia; ■(■Kil. Second Row: • WILLIAM McGregor bailey, Parker: burg, West Virginia, ilAi:. • IRVINE THOMAS BAKER, Lexington, Vli • CHARLES JOHN BALDREE. Meiher. Ken- tucky; AXA. • RICHARD WARREN BANK, Brooklyn, New York; ' i ' KII. • JOSEPH KENTWORTH BANKS. JR., Lynch- burg. Virginia; IX. • DAVID DOSS BARE, Dalton, Georgia; IIK ' I ' . • WILLIAM STEWART BARNITZ. Wytheville, Virginia; AT. • CYRUS JUDY BARTON, Charleston. West • WILLIAM HENRY BARTSCH. Washington. DC; AT. • FRED BOWMAN BEAR. Montgomery, Ala- bama; lAK. • STUART ALLEN BECKLEY. Fort Sill. Okla- homa; AT. • DEAN BENDER. Glen Cove. New York; ' MA. • RICHARD EDWARD BERGER. Denville. New Jersey; ' I ' lA. • DAVID MILLER BERLINGHOF, Bingham- ton, New York; .hlA. • MARVIN LORD BISHOP, Casper. Wyoming; • HAROLD JAY BLACKSIN, Brooklyn, New York; ' I ' AII. • WILLIAM DOWS BLAKE, Lake Charles, Louisiana; lAi:. • FREDERICK FRANKLIN BRACE. JR.. Green- ville, Michigan; I ' AT. Sixth Row: • PHILLIPS BRECKENRIDGE, Tulsa, Okli • FREDRIC MORSE BRYANT, III, Ba ltimore, Maryland; ' I ' l ' A. • KENNETH BALL BUCHANAN, Mountain City. Tennessee; ' I ' A. • RICHARD MASTEN BUDD, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania; ' HA. • EDWARD ALLEN BURKA, Washington, D.C.; COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: • WILLIAM STITH BYNUM, JR., Shreveport, Louisiana; ilN. • JOSEPH KEITH CARDWELL, Richmond. Vir- • NEWMAN CLAY CARMACK, JR.. Kensinq. ton, Maryland: AT. • ROBERT MOORE CARTER, JR., Charlesfo West Virginia; IIK. . Second Row • BARRY DREWE CLARK, Camp Hill, Pern- sylvania; . . . • CHASE WEHNER CLEMENTS. Toiedo, Ohii • DAVID MANSEL CLINGER Lewisbu Pennsylvania; . . . • SCOTT BLAKE CLINTON. Ch-.vy Cha Maryland; BBII. • WILLIAM BOYD CLOPTON, Warsaw, V • ED COHEN, Riverside. New Jersey; Z Fourth Row: • MILLARD LEWIS COPE. Marshall. Te • ROBERT MILLER CULLERS. Front Royal Virginia; IIK. . Fifth Row: • ROBERT HENRY DAVIDSON Coraopolr Pennsylvania; IIK.I ' . • ROLAND CROCKER DAVIES JR. Wash ington. D.C.; (1. Sixth Row: • PETER MARTIN DEBEER, Crystal Lake, II- THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF THE • RAY BROWN DINKEL, Bridqewater, Vir- ginia; Kl. • MARVIN RICHARD DOERFLER, White Plains New York: t En. • JAMES ELBERT DOUGLAS, JR., Massawa doi, Virginia; KA. • GUY DARBY DRAKE, Palm Beach, Florida Den. Second Row: • FRANK WATKINS DRAPER, Spartansburg, South Carolina; +Ae. • JAY W. DULL, JR., Altoona, Pennsylvania; XA. • JOHN MALCOLM DUHE, JR., New Iberia, • FRED K. EASTER, JR., Richmond, Virgini, • DANIEL JOHN FAIRBANKS, Hatbo Pennsylvania; ATA. Third Row: • GERARD WAYNE FEE, Shelby, Ohio. • ARTHUR LOUIS FERN, Bloomfield, Con- necticut; M ' A. • WILLIAM S. FISH, Louisville, Kentucky; .HI ' . • ROBERT NELSON FISHBURN, Roanoke, Vir- ginia: 1 ' A . • CONRAD CHARLES FLANDERS. Foxboro, Massachusetts; AT. Fourth Row: • WILLIAM HAUGHWOUT FORREST, JR., Hilton Village, Virginia; Kl. • ROBERT HAROLD FORTINER, Westfield, New Jersey; ' PKl. • DAVID LAWRENCE FOSTER, Sewickley, Pennsylvania; l-AH. • JOHN FABER FREEMAN, Fredricksburgh, Virginia; IlKA. • TONY SAMUEL GEORGIANA, Uniontown, Pennsylvania; AT. Fifth Row: • ANTHONY FRANK GERIKE, Haddonfield, New Jersey; Mvl. • FRANKLIN RICHARD GIDDON, Brookline, Massachusetts: ZBT. • PAUL STEPHENS GOLDSMITH, Greenville, South Carolina; I.AP;. • WILLIAM DOUGLAS GOODE. JR., Newport News, Virginia: Campus Club. • RICHARD GEIRGE GROSE, Ballston Spa, New York; A.X.A. Sixth Row: • ROBERT LAMERY GUYER, Forest Hills, Dan- ville, Virginia; IN. • ROGER GLEN HAGY, Tazenwell, Virginia. • HAL ALLEN HAMILTON, Santa Fe, New Mexico; I. . • JOHN MILLIS HAMTLTON. Grosse Poi. e, Michigan; lAE. • FRANK TUCKER HARDWICK. LaFayette, Georgia; ATA. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: • GORDON TATUM HAYNES. JR., Hot Springs. Virginia; +K1. South HARRY M. HOLLINS, Lake Charles. Louisi Second Row: • R. LYNN HOLZBACH. Newport News, Vir • ROBERT HOWOERSHELT, Fredrlcksburg, Virginia; Campus Club, • HARVEY S, HOWE. JR,, West Orange. Ne Jersey; , X. . • L. PHILLIP JACOBY, III, Moorestown, Ne Jersey;  IjK1. Fourth Row: • FREDERIK JAN HULSWIT, Cardon. Vene • ROBERT EUGENE KELLEY, Glen Ailen, Vir- • RONALD FFRARI KERR, New York City; AT • ROBERT CORDER LAFFERTY, III. Cha ton. West Virginia; ' I ' Kt. THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF THE WILLIAM JACOB LEMON. Covington, Vic LARRY LEVITAN, Washington, DC.: ZBT. • RICHARD JAMES MAKANOFF, New Bri wick. New Jersey; ZBT. Third Row: • ROBERT HOOD MANN, Kansas City. Mil JOHN HARDIN MARION, Bon Air, Virgin- Fourth Ro • SLATOR G. MILLER. Honolulu, Ha Fifth Row: • RICHARD JAMES McDONAGH, Hilton Vil- lage, Virginia; ' bKl. • PAUL RICHARD MULLER, Bay Head, Ne Jersey, AT. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • SIDNEY STEVENS NESUS, JR , Richmond. Virginia; .I ' Ki;. • PETER QUICK NYCE, JR., Washington, D.C.; • CHARLES FORREST PATTERSON JR., West- field. New Jersey; . . A. • FREDERIC MONTAGU PENLEY PEARSE, III; Lexington, Virginia; l. . • MILLS RAYMOND PILAND, Williamsburg. • RALPH CARLYLE PORTER. Ill, Summit, New Jersey; ' I ' AH. • RONNIE REGINALD RAY Louisville Ken- tucky; ' hlA. Fourth Row: JAMES WILLIAM REID, Lexington, Virginl. Fifth Row; • WILLIAM RANDOLPH RITTER JR Huni ington. West Virginia; l. l:. Sixth Row: • SIDNEY MILLS ROGERS JR Danville Vir ginia; ' (•Kl. • MALCOLM STORER SAWTELLE, Freeport • CHARLES RICHARD SCHAUL Charleston West Virginia; ZBT. 79 THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF THE • HARRY STANTON SHENDOW, Winchester, Virginia; IlKA. Second Row: • ROY HAMPTON SIMKINS, Augusta, Geor- gia; KA. • E. NAUDAIN SIMONS, Washington. D.C.; • CHARLES C. STEPHENSON. Winchester, Kentucl v; Kil. • ALFRED DENT TISDALE. JR., Monn • HERBERT RONALD ULRICH. Short Hills. New Jersey; ' I ' K . • EDWARD MORTON YOKE. Akron. Ohio; • JOHN MOTT WALBRIDSE, Toledo. Ohio; lAK. • DAVID SHERBY WEINBERG, Frederick. Maryland, ZliT. Sixth Row: • ROBERT DALLAS WHITAKER, Tampa, Flori- da; KA. • ROBERT NORFLEET WHITE, Memphis, Ten- nessfJ; KI. • CHARLTON MORRIS WILDER, Cincinnati, Ohio; BHll. • ARTHUR FREDERICK WOEBER, Charleston. West Virginia; A.XA. • MOHLON DRAKE WOODRING. Springfield. New Jersey; BOH. 80 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES CORBIN WOODWARD, Chattanooga, Ten - Fron; Row: Left !o right — Daves, Williams, Hinton, Gilliam. Back Row — Dickey, Coleman, Thomas, Compton. Ab:ent: Smith. 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 ROBERT THOMAS Student Member ASHBURY CHRISTIAN COMPTON Student Member THE COACHES Left to right; Crano, Wise, Sisley, Trainer, Hamilton, Barclay. THE 1951 SQUAD Faced with the loss of I 8 seniors from last year ' s con- ference champions, Coach George Barclay and his vet- eran staff were saddled with a rebuilding job which was enough to stagger even the survivors of hHiroshima. Among the returnees from last season ' s powerful aggre- gation the coaches found only six of the offensive team and five of the defense. A lot of hard work on the part of both coaches and players, and some skillful shuffling on talent by the staff, filled gaps in the ranks, and the opening of the 1951 season found the Generals much stronger than many had anticipated. The loss of Walt Michaels and Jim Stark led to the necessary improve- ment of their passing game, and Bocetti ' s tosses to Thomas, htedge, Trammell, and Broyles accounted for almost as much yardage as the Generals ' ground attack and gave them a better-balanced offense than last year ' s. The rapid development of several sophomores and jun- iors, including Wes Abrams, Warren Moody, Bill Scott, Giro Barcellona, and Jack Garst in the backfield and Dan Popovich, Bill Mchlenry, Tom Fieldson, and Bill Trollinger in the line gave the team depth which it lacked at the season ' s start. Several freshmen from this year ' s prize crop also broke into the starting lineup, and these, coupled with the above-mentioned players, should provide a sea- soned nucleus for next year ' s squad. The season ' s record of six games won and four lost seems more creditable when it is considered that two of the losses were to the nation ' s number one and three ranked teams, Tennessee and Maryland. The highlight of this season, indeed of the last thirteen seasons, was the drubbing of a Virginia team that went on to win the rest of its games. The 195! Generals ' perfect intra-state rec- ord won them the Big Six crown, a title which, anomalously enough, last year ' s Southern Conference champions were denied because of their loss to Virginia. The final victory over Richmond rang down the curtain on the Washington and Lee football careers of a group of players who began as a championship freshman team Front Row: Left to right— Abrams, Trarrmell Arnold. Waters Smith Thompson Bocetti, Giordani, Schaub. SIderls, Broyles, Second Row: Parsons, B, Moore, Scott. Weaver, Rawlinqs, Trollinger Delahurty Pooovich Fieldson Pratt McHenry, Third Row: Rogers, Bolt, Lindsay, Moody, Rauh, McKnight, Bee, Lindamood, Wein- stein Degree, Brantley, Fourth Row: Hagy Lafferty Groenveld Parsons, Murphy Kibler, Dunker Syminski, Benham, Sturghill, Hechtman. Back Row: Asst. Coach Holt, Trainer Sis.ey, Mgrs Roberson, Harp, Bowman, 5|ft,4| 3 - 37Q33r||i8, . - ,=, .2 0,46.. - -r 17 3°1 6 24 41 564 ; K ' i 1 OFFENSIVE TEAM Left to right: Popovkh. Fieldson. McHenry, Schaub. Delahunty, Trammell. Back Row: Broyles, Bocet+i, Abr, Moody. Missing: Thorr CO-CAPTAIN GIL BOCETTI and during their three years of varsity competition per- formed with equal credit. Led by co-captalns Gil BocettI, who for three years piloted the offense with a skill which ranked him In the minds of many as the nation ' s top splIt-T quarterback and gained for him a place among W. and L. ' s all time grid greats, and Rollo Thompson, steady, dependable bulwark of the defensive line, this fine group of men and players deserve the salute of every student of Washington and Lee. Their exploits will be remembered and theV presence sorely missed In the sea- sons to come. CAPTAIN ROLAND THOMPSON DEFENSIVE TEAM Front Row: Pratt. Thompson, Rawlings, Troliinger, Smith. Back Row: Giordani, Trammell. Waters, Arnold. V eaver. Missing: Hedge, left end. W L . FURMAN 27 7 Complete to Trammel! cisive win; while Wes Abrams at fullback demonsfrated his ability as a broken field runner. Tal Trammel was instrumental in his position of offensive end and defensive halfback. This was the first game since the 1947 season in which first year men were eligible to play varsity ball, and Don Weaver, though a freshman, started at one of the two defensive linebacker posts. Other frosh showed signs of giving the returning lettermen a run for their money in the games to come. Rushees and fraternity men were treated to an easy date on the last night of a hectic rush week, as the Gen- erals overwhelmed a game Furman 27-7, relying on a deceptive offense of passing and pitchouts. Newly-elected co-captain Gil Bocetti, picking up where he left off in the last game of his junior year, was the main cog in the de- W L . . MARYLAND 14 54 Carl Bolt sicir+s the Terp end behind Randy Broyles blocking. In the first home game of the season, the Maryland Terps came to town with the pre-season reputation of being the favorite for the Southern Conference Title. Despite the size of the visitors, some of the Minks thought that this was as good a chance for an upset as any game was. Then it was announced that Bocetti would be out, and the Old Liners took good advantage of it. Without the regular quarterbacking, the Generals suffered from fumbleitis; and when that was cured, the Terps ' Shemonski, Fullerton, and Mighty Mo Modzel- weski, tremendous fullback, took over. By halftime, this trio had helped the visitors to run up a 2 I point lead over the stifled W. and L. team. Bocetti, in for just a few plays, scored one of the host team ' s touchdowns, but sub Broyles looks for a hole. Ray Leister ' s passing kept the Generals sputtering offense alive. The versatile Leister passed for 217 yards, connect- ing with one toss for 70 yards to Bob Thomas for a T.D. It ' s over! Bocetti tries a sneak on the goal-line. Bocet+i snealts across for a General score. W L 34; WEST VIRGINIA At Morgantown, the Mountaineers from W. Va. were shown just what the Generals could do when their starting lineup was in shape to play. It was a resounding defeat for the Mountaineers who were reputed to have any number of outstanding sophomores up from last year ' s championship freshman squad. The victory was the second conference win for the Generals and their first shut-out of the season. Randy Broyles came into his own for the first time of the season as he scored two of the five touchdowns and broke Hey. fellas, wait for me! Buclcy Pratt nails a Mountaineer back for a loss. away for two runs of 49 yards and several for lesser yardage. Trammell and Thomas played beautifully at the end positions, Thomas scoring one; and Trammell setting up two touchdowns while intercepting a W. Va. pass to stop a potential threat. Bocetti hit his highest aerial percentage of the still young season, successfully passing ten times out of sixteen. Meanwhile, the pass defense, which had been spotty the week before against the Old Liners, held the Mountaineers every time the Morgantown team got its hands on the ball. Dave Waters, out because of an injury previous to this contest, was in excellent form as safety man, while Bill Trollinger, Charlie Smith, and Co-Captain Rollo Thompson stood out in the defensive line. 0+tom: Abrams clears the way for G rst around enc Top: Broyles barrels into end zone for final score! W L . . VIRGINIA . 42 14 Hedge pounces on fumble In the end zone for another General TD. Another Wahoo bites the dust! WE F I N A L LY For at least five days previous to this game, everybody ' s thoughts were centered around the question whether this was the year at last. Unscored on in two gannes, the Virginia team had shown signs of being the finest since the near-Sugar Bowl squad of 1949 when Johnny Papit Inc. would have been New Orleans bound had they whipped North Carolina. The outfit that moved into Lexington on the 13th of October boasted a superior passer in Rufus Berkley, a fine running team of Hoak, Pate, and Lesane, a set of tackles that is not out- weighed in the conference, and a tradition of beating Wash- ington and Lee that dated back to 1937. The general feeling was that we would be lucky to win. The game turned out to be what every General fan had hoped but had not dared to expect. The Minks went wild when, after Tal Tram- mell nailed Tata on the Va. four yard line, a partially blocked kick put the ball on the 28. After Broyles ran it to the nine, Bocetti threw it to Thomas in the end zone. Jay hHandlan converted to make it 7-0. Before the crowd had a chance to sit down, however, Jim Ash- well — behind beautiful blocking — took Chuck Rauh ' s long kick on his own five and streaked 95 yards for the score. A conversion tied it up, and things quieted down for the moment. Within five minutes the Generals retook the lead by a combination of runs by Garst, Broyles, and frosh Carl Bolt and the second touchdown pass from Bocetti to Thomas. hHandlan converted, and W. and L. was ahead to stay. The deception of the afternoon came in the second quarter when Bocetti faked to Abrams, whom the Wahoos and everybody else thought had the ball. It was Thomas who Gil Bocetti— he split T-master, demonstrates the optional keep play. B E AT THE WA HOOS! that turned the ball game into an incompara- ble, long-cherished rout. !n the second half, the fired-up Blue team continued to click, with Hedge recovering a fumble in the end-zone for another TD and Broyles crashing across in the final seconds for the final one. Jay Handlan converted his sixth straight to make it a perfect day. Linebacker Paul Giordani played the best game of his career, and the Generals defensive backs held Virginia ' s passers to three completions. Garst stiff-arms a Virginia tackier. el breaks up a Virginia pass. had taken the handoff on an end around, and the result was the third Genera! louchdown. Handlan made it three for three. With only a few minutes remaining In the first half, Randy Broyles took the ball off tackle and showed the now despairing Wa- hoos the speed he is capable of. He went all the way on a 77 yard touchdown run, the run W L MIAMI 12 32 With the victory over the Wahoos under their belts, the Generals traveled confidently to Miami and the Orange Bowl where they ran up against eleven potent hlurricanes. When the storm was over, the Miami squad had outrun W. and L. by a score of 32-12, mainly be- cause of the explosive running of Frank Smith, flashy halfback. The Generals scored once in the first quarter after a sustained drive from their own territory. BocettI set up the score on an optional keep play that netted 28 yards; Barcellona carried to the five; and Broyles made it a first down on the four. After passing to Trammel! on the one, Bocetti sneaked across. The only other Washington and Lee score came after the local squad had gained a sufficient lead. From his defensive halfback position, Tal Trammell, who was a starter for the first time in the tiered stadium of his hometown, intercepted a Miami pass at midfield and ran all the way for the score. Again the attempted conversion was unsuccessful. Miami was playing the game without the services of Jack hiackett, but the Hurricanes found a fine signal caller in Mal- lios, just out of high school. Bocetti, however, completed eight passes for ninety-five yards; while the W. and L. nation leading pass defense held the hHurricanes to 47 yards in the air. Trammell carries pass to the Miami one-yard line. Bocetti passes, Tremont of Miami intercepts. Bocetti makes the tackle. DIcIc Schaub maltes his bid for bade of ihe v eeic Two Wildcats waylay speedy Warren Moody W L .... 34; DAVIDSON . . . . That ' s all for yDu, buddy Before an unsurprisingly small crowd of alumni and visitors, the Generals were hosts to the Wildcats of Davidson Col- lege in the annual homecoming game, and the last of the season on Wilson Field. The Wildcats, who had suffered a demoralizing 53-0 defeat here two years ago on the same occasion, were up for the game and held the sluggish Washington and Lee gridders scoreless for the first half. Though they didn ' t score themselves, they came within a breath of touchdown three times in the first two quarters, in which there were four fum- bles within a space of five minutes. The outstanding play of the day did come In the second quarter when Warren Moody, who was outstanding in the Generals ' offense, took a handoff from Bocetti and after being trapped by three tacklers, lateraled to Dave hiedge. Hedge then passed it back to guard Dick Shaub who chugged 51 yards before being tackled by a Davidson back. Pepped up by the halftime intermission, during which the snappy Charleston hHigh Band entertained, the Generals came back to score quickly on another handoff from Bocetti to Moody. Lafferty converted for the first of four successful attempts. That broke the dam and W. and L. scored three more times in the third quarter on a run by Randy Broyles, a pass by Joe LIndsey to Trammell, V i A , Ka and another run by Broyles. LIndsey. sub- , 1Y i S bing for Bocetti, showed up well In his I l 1 ' varsity debut en Wilson Field. In the la;t quarter, the Wildcats, all but stifled, were unable to stop another Gen- eral drive, and Bay Arnold plunged over to make the final score 34-0. Trammel and two Wildcats provide gridiron ballet. Flying Saucer???? Team huddies befc-;- th-; i-icc-.a h. lf, as Charleston band salutes the Air Forces. String of Davidson ladders fail to halt Joe Llndsey. W L V P I 60 The rampaging Generals handed the hapless Hokies from Blacksburg their worst defeat in fifty-nine years of football. A small band of faithful W. and L. followers saw the Big Blue push nine TD ' s across, all via the ground route. Warren Moody and the ever lustrous Bocetti were the big guns in the General ground attack, along with Ray Leister, Randy Broyles, and Wes Abrams. Coach Barclay cleaned the bench in the third quarter, and the eager subs continued the scoring parade. Dave hHedge, subbing at offensive end for Trammell, made several circus catches and turned in a fine defensive game as well. The hard charging defensive team held the Gobblers to a net gain of only 76 yards on the ground, while the nation ' s leading pass defense was equally thrifty In allowing Tech ' s vaunted passing game to garner only 51 yards, their exact average per game at that point. Dave Hedge makes a perfect catch of Bocetti ' s perfect pa Gobbler defense is cut down as Bocoitl hands off to Moody. Wes Abrams cocks a stiff arm as Gobble ■T Jki . Thomas out-grabs two Vol defenders to score one of Generals ' touchdowns. This time the Generals were on the receiving end, as Tennessee ' s number one ranked Volunteers avenged last year ' s moral victory by the Blue. W. and L. ' s scores came in the second and fourth quarters as the result of drives, both climaxed by Bocetti ' s passes to Bob Thomas. The first was started by Dave Water ' s pass inter- ception on his own eighteen, and ended with Bocetti, who played one of his best games against the over- whelming Vols, passing eleven yards W L . TENNESSEE 14 60 to Thomas, who made a leaping catch in the end zone. Jack Garst ' s forty yard punt return ignited the second drive, and he and Bocetti drove down to the Tennessee thirty-five, from where Gil tossed again to Thomas for the score. It is doubtful whether players, coaches, or fans will mourn the dropping of Tennessee from the I 952 schedule. Tennessee defense bottles up the keep play. ' W L . LOUISVILLE 7 14 It was just one of those days against Louisville. The Generals ' offense was cold and the Cardinals ' defense hot in a game everyone had figured in the win column. Louisville scored both its touchdowns before Bocetti and company could scratch — one on a fifty yard pass and the second on a ninety-four yard return of the second half kickoff. The Generals put on a momentary burst of their customary of- fensive power in the third quarter, with Bocetti, Broyles, and Abrams doing the ball-carrying, and Broyles going over from the ten for the lone touch- down. Lafferty ' s extra point gave hope for a tie, but the Generals failed to capitalize on a break they got shortly thereafter. Dan Popovich recovered a Louisville fumble on the thirty-nine and the Generals rolled up a first down on the seventeen. The drive bogged down there, however, and Coach Barclay ' s snake-bite charges could not generate another before the game ended. It was the first in which the Generals had scored less than two TD ' s. Bocetti digs for extra yards as Louisville taclclers converge. Broyles carries around deep in Louisville territory. W L . . RICHMOND 39 7 ay Arnold and Ddve Waters exhibit natlon-leadinc pass defense form. The Blade drives for extra yardag The 1951 Generals closed their season with a decisive Thanksgiving Day win over the Richmond Spiders, with sophomore Cy Barcellona leading the way. The speedy full- back, who entered the game with a ten yard per try aver- age, scored twice on 55-yard sprints, aided by Bocetti ' s usual adroit ball-handling. Broyles, Abrams, and Trammell also scored, along with Pete Debeer, 210 pound freshman back, who dashed forty yards with an intercepted pass to score on the final play of the game. Dave Waters played his usual fine game at safety man, setting up the third General touchdown with a 79-yard return of an Intercepted pass. This game was the last for eleven seniors; Paul Glordani, Dave Waters, Charlie Smith, Dick Schaub, Skippy Sideris, Tal Trammell, Dave hHedge, Ray Leister, Bay Arnold, and Co- Captains Rollo Thompson and Gil Bocetti, who received a tremendous ovation as he left the field in the fourth quarter. Randy Broyles heads for paydirf. BASKETBALL with a few cheering exceptions, the winter of 1951- 1952 was a long cold one for Coach Scotty hlamilton ' s Blue Comets. The Washington and Lee basketeers, handicapped by lack of experience and of reserve strength and playing one of their toughest schedules since the war, were able to salvage only four games from their 27 game slate. Sparked by All-Southern Jay hHandlan, who scored his two-thousandeth point in the final game of the season to become the third player In th,e history of the game to accomplish this feat, the Comets were offensively one of the best of the post-war squads, averaging nearly seventy points a game, but inability to control the backboards and a defense which was too often inadequate In other re- spects proved to be a weakness which this impressive point- making was not able to off-set. The Comets began the season with a win over Norfolk Training Station, then lost the next two to Maryland and Kentucky, the nation ' s number one team. They evened the count In the best possible manner by dumping Virginia, but then dropped nine In a row, Including conference losses to Davidson, Furman, and Maryland. The Comets finally pulled out of their disastrous holiday nosedive by beating Richmond, and then lost a heartbreaker to William and Mary at the V.M.I, fieldhouse. fHoldlng a fourteen point lead at half-time, they weakened in the third quarter and lost in the final seconds by a single basket. The next game with George Washington was equally disheartening, with the Comets losing by six points in the last minute. With the exception of a second victory over Richmond they lost the remainder of their games, including two to West Virginia, the conference champions. The talent displayed by freshman forward Charlie Topp, who lived up to his advance notices and then some, and the Increasingly smooth playing of sophomores Warren Dean and Jim Rich, help to brighten the prospects of next year ' s squad, which will also have the services of Ben Walden, who played consistently well at guard this year, and Bill Scott, whose speed and ball-handling ability mark him as one of the best playmakers on the team. Also back will be Jack hloller. Jack Osborne, and Ken Groenveld. Graduating are Dave hiedge and Jay Handlan, both of whom played first team during their four years at W. and L. Hedge was the team ' s best rebounder and contributed his share of points; he will be sorely missed next year. Not enough can be said In praise of Jay Handlan, who was the big gun of the Comet attack from his freshman year on and captained the team his last two years. His four year total of 2,002 points Is even more amazing when It is considered that he was usually guarded by two and some- times three opposing players and that he never played on a team that won more games than It lost. He shone In all phases of the game, was a great leader at all times; and rates in the opinion of many the greatest all-around basketball player ever to attend Washington and Lee. t -■:■£ 3 ■ f Topp follows as Handlan shoots one against Virginia. es in for a lay up. Jay Handlan fires his deadly push-shot. SCHEDULE Dec. 1— W L. . 71 Norfolk Naval Tra ning . 59 Dec. 5— W L. . 59 Maryland . . 71 Dec. 8— W L. . 46 Univ. of Kentucky 96 Dec. 1 1— W L. . 57 Virginia . . . 75 Dec. 14— W L. . 64 Davidson . . 69 Dec. 15— W L. . 63 Furnnan . . . 65 Dec. I9_W L. . 43 Maryland . . 51 Dec. 20— W L. . 57 Miami . . . 82 Dec. 2l_W L. . 88 Akron . . . 94 Dec. 22— W L. . 59 Toledo . . . 76 Dec. 23— W L. . 57 Hope . . . 68 Dec. 30— W L. . 56 Bradley . . . 76 Jan. 5_W L. . 69 Roanoke College 75 Jan. 5— W L. . 81 Richnnond . . 65 Jan. 1 1— W L. . 60 George Washlngtc Dn 66 Jan. 12— W L. . 76 V.P.I 61 Jan. 16— W L. . 82 William and Mary 84 Jan. I9_W L. . 58 Quantico Marines 76 Feb. 4— W L. . 70 Virginia . . . 84 Feb. 8— W L. . 85 V.P.I. .... 87 Feb. 1 1— W L. . 75 William and Mary 89 Feb. 15— W L. . 75 West Virginia . . . 100 Feb. I9_W L. . 85 Richmond 79 Feb. 20— W L. . 72 Roanoke College . 83 Feb. 23— W L. . 77 Roanoke Rebels . 82 Feb. 26— W L. . 62 George Washington 80 Mar. 1— W L. . 50 West Virginia . 71 Jim Rich jumps against George Washington. Handlan shoots crlp-shot against Virginia Tech. Rich pushes one against W M. Hedge gets a free one. Charlie Topp shoots under the Tech basket, as Rich gets set to follow. Top: Warren Dean lays one up. Bottom: Handlan passes in to Topp udner the G.W. goal. Ben Walden shoots in close against W. M. ! H H B 1 B 9 H ' ' oli L T H «: r H 1 L T H H H ■jH ml f i B K l WRESTLING ' Fresh from a creditable job of rebuilding the General ' s football line, Coach Russell Crane found himself faced with a more serious reconstruc- tion job in the wrestling department. The material cupboard was so bear as to make Mother hlubbard ' s seems a cornucopia by comparison — gone were the Sconces, Finley ' s Lonergans, and Jacks who had kept Washing- ton and Lee among the wrestling elite during their four years on the mat. To take their places were only two battle-wise veterans from last year s Southern Conference runners-up, Captain Howie Davis in the 121 pound class and Morgan Lear at 177. Coach Crane set about unndaunted to froom his prevalently green prospects into the methodically efficient muscle-benders of the past four seasons. Considering that experience is something that no coach can teach, Coach Crane turned in another commendable job and deserves a lot of credit. The General grapplers started off in championship fashion, win- ning their first three matches over Duke, V.P.I., and North Carolina by large margins. Then, hampered by injuries and colds, they were squeezed out by West Virginia and Davidson and decisively beaten by Virginia, a new power among the section ' s wrestling squads. This change of luck followed them to the Conference, where they had to settle for ninth place among the field of fourteen entries. Diminutive hHowie Davis, the team captain, was the most consistent winner in dual meet competition, losing in the finals of the tournament; his hard work and hustle set a fine example for the younger members of the team. Paul Weill at 130, Tiger SIpple at 137, and Watty Bowes at 147 all improved greatly with experience and contributed their share of points. Fred Stanton, the pull-up king, and Bob McCubbIn, both up from last year ' s J.V., held down the 157 and 167 classes respectively, while Morgan Lear, considered one of the best wrestlers at his weight in the conference, was the 177 pound entrant. Chuck Rauh in the heavy- weight class Is one of the better newcomers to the conference ranks and should go far In the future. Using the stock expanation for an Inconspicu- ous season, this was a building year. With four of the regulars returning next year ' s grunt-and-groan contingent should be greatly strengthened. ■ m f g I -p { V ,. Watty Bowes make: it tough for a Tarhe Top: He Crane ie Davis, Captair Bottom: Harry Gr Middle: Co 1, Senior Mar Tiger Sipple shows htm the lights. Muscles Slanfon licking his weight In Wildcat. SCHEDULE Dec. 17- 15- -W L. . -W L. . . 17; . 17; Duke V.P.I. 9 Jan. 8 Jan. 18- -W L. . . 20; Univ. of North Carolina . 5 Feb. 15- -W L . . 10; West Virgi Inia . . . . 16 Feb. 22- 26- -W L. . W L. . . 14; . 3; David: Univ. BOn . of VI 17 Feb. rginia . . . 23 Captain Howie Davis gets riding time. WATTY BOWES 145 lbs. FRED STANTON 155 lbs. BOB McCUBBIN 165 lbs. MORGAN LEAR 175 lbs. CHUCK RAUH heavvweiqht Arnold, Broyles, Agnor, Bean, Mauck, Wolfe Streuli. Eubanks, Jay, Shook, Janney, Walden. BASEBALL Captain Dick Smith, the veteran coach of the baseball team, went through the 1951 season with a .500 average, nine wins against nine defeats. The Generals met such teams as Maryland, Navy, Wil- liam and Mary, and the University of Virginia. The reason for the only fair season, says Captain Dick, was the lack of power behind the plate. Captain Dick Smith and Captain Dool Agnor. The Generals opened their 1951 season with two straight wins. They defeated MIT two to one under the fine pitching of veteran Jack Eubanks, and then defeated Colby 6-1 with the help of Dave Waters ' four straight hits. The next game with the Wolverines was rained out. Then the big nine ventured south where they split, losing to Richmond, 5-0, and de- feating William and Mary, 10-4, In their Southern Conference debut. The Generals returned home to whip the Richmond Spiders, 4-3, not to leave out their 7-0 upset over George Washington. The W. and L. nine then proceeded to Annapolis where they trounced the Middies, 10-4. Still on the road the Generals were beaten by William and Mary, 4-3, in a return engagement. West Virginia joined W. and M. by taking a double header, 2-8 and 4-5. This gave the Generals a record of seven wins and four losses with a four to four record In the Southern Confer- ence. At Virginia the Cavaliers won a close one 4-2, and while still on the rebound G.W. revenged their earlier defeat by a 6- 1 win over the W. and L. nine. This season was wound up with a 10-6 defeat by the Cavaliers and a 6-4 win over V.P.I. Mar. Mar. Apr, Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May Mav SCHEDULE 27— W L 2; M.I.T. . . . 29_W L 6; Colby College i3_W L 0; Richmond . . I I 5 l-f — W L 10; W. and M 4 17— W L 0; V.P.I 2 18— W L 4; Richmond 3 20— W L 7; George Washington 23— W L 10; Navy 4 25— W L 4; W. and M 3 27— W L 2; West Virginia 8 28— W L 4; West Virginia S 2— W L 2; University of Virginia 4 A — W L 1; George Washington 6 5_W L . . . (rain); Maryland (rain) 8— W L 4; Maryland 5 8— W L 0; Maryland 5 9— W L 9; University of Virginia 7 15— W L 6; University of Virginia 7 IS— W L 6; V.P.I 4 Easy Sun slides In home! Arnold, catch- Mauck, pitcher; Summers, first base; Streuli, second base; Agnor, shortstop; Waters, third base; Walden, left field; Broyles, center field; Holler. rigt; field; Hedge, utility field; Cap ' n Dick Smith, coach. THE 1S51 GENERALS Denny, Warfield, Ship CREW After a successful season in 1950, Coach Anderson and his crew set their sights on a Dad-Vail Trophv, as a souvenir of the 1951 season. After defeating Rollins for the first time since Crew was activated at W. and L., the varsity squad proved too powerful for the Florida Southern boaters. Moving on the Dartmouth, the W. and L. shellers broke the course record by eight seconds. Marietta College was overwhelmed by both the varsity and JV oarsmen of Lexington, the squads returned home for competition on James River. The Crew then ventured to Philadelphia where Lasalle took a close one, winning by one stroke. The Dad-Vail Regatta, which consisted of ten entrants, was decided by one stroke, as Lasalle nosed out our men. hlowever, this race, undoubtedly the most important and exciting of the season, offered the W. and L. Crew a second place award. This was without question proof of the extremely fine coordination and ability of the W. and L. Crew of 1951. COACH SWEDE ANDERSON To the victors belong the spoils. LACROSSE Under the new management of Coach Wilion Fewster, two year A ' l-American lacrosse man from Johns-Hopkins, the W. and L. stick men produced a green yet highly spirited eleven. Although twelve men of the preceding year ' s var- sity squad were absent, key men such as Spence, Wagner and Blen added the needed sparkle. Throughout the season the team showed great potentiality, al- though their record of three wins and five losses was none too im- pressive. After starting the season against the powerful Maryland team, the team returned to Lexington to de- feat Kenyon, 13-9. After brilliant play against such outstanding la- crosse squads as Duke, University of Virginia, and Loyola, a close thriller was lost to the University of Baltimore. Then, when North Carolina invaded Lexington, W. and L. gained a decisive win. The season ended with an overwhelming defeat of V.P.I., who scored two goals to W. and L. ' s fifteen. The ' 52 squad will include all but four men from this year ' s team, and will gain 15 men from the freshman squad, all of whom are extremely capable. ' The future looks bright. Captains Ryer and Bien discuss strategy with Coach Fewster. S ita y Front Row: Bradley Lear, Luttrell, Spence, Patton. Captains Bien and Ryer, Bond, Bibley Wagner. Rose, Felfo (mqr ) Back Row: Coach Fewster, Ransome. Martin. Snetacher, Delahunty, McDowell, Gray, Steif, Dodd, Lattim Pitard. McClerkin, Dr. Baxter, asst. coach. Top: Someone said they ought to give it back to the Indians. Bottom: BIbby fires one at close range. First Row left to right: Johnson. Council. Denu, Shenkel. Rockwell, Gillespie (Captain), Deitrich, Lenfest. Levltan, Lickenstein, Broudy. Second Row: Bucholtz (Sr. Manager), Dorfler (Jr. Manager), Fern, Galprin, Hockett, Whitney, Davies, Smith, Blacksin, Rump, Cohen, Daub, Huff, Schulist, Ray, Blume, and Coach SOCCER Although Coach Fewster began the season with a rela- tively few experienced nnen, he was able to field a well coordi- nated eleven. As the season progressed innprovement was seen in each phase, and as a result the season ended with the blue shirts recording a better than. 500 average. The season opened with an overwhelming 10-2 defeat of Roanoke College. The Generals then suffered a defeat at the hands of powerful Maryland, but got back on the victory trail when they invaded Charlottesville and turned back the Cavaliers by a one goal margin. North Carolina ' s team proved to be quite strong; however, the squad battled to a l-l tie. Another win over Roanoke College, a defeat by Duke, the loss of a close one to North Carolina followed. The season ended with the Generals defeating the Wahoos for the second time. Carl Rump, Horace Deitrich, and Gil Gillispie deserve special mention for their outstanding play, as they provided the needed finesse which the squad lacked as the season began. Sophomores Blume, Ray and Smith showed great potentiality and will figure strongly in the ' 52 competition. Denu and Cohen were the most outstanding booters from the freshman contingent. Many members of this year ' s squad will return, and a de- cidedly stronger team should prove outstanding in Southern Conference competition next year. Top: Hough uses his head. Bottom: Goalie Rumph saves another one! This season proved to be one of the best for the blue shirts as they again captured the state championship, twenty-two strokes ahead of second-place William and Mary. Aside from their outstanding play in the state competition at Hot Springs, Coach Twombly ' s squad fin- ished third out of sixteen teams in the Southern Conference. The season opened with a match against hloly Cross, who were the first to fall at the hands of the Washington and Lee clubbers. V.P.I., Virginia, and William and Mary also suffered decisive defeats by the strong blue team. In a quadruple match between Colgate, Ohio, hiarvard, and Washington and Lee, the team finished third, only one point behind second place Ohio. The freshman squad was exceptionally strong, led by Ennes and Broudy. With the supply of previously experienced which will return, the 1952 squad should prove even stronger. GOLF CAPTAIN WES BROWN Left to right: tvtahan, BaUey, Biown, Joynes. McCormick, and Coach Twombly. (Absent— Hall.) ' ■ty- JZ ' f P. Left to right: Mohr, Schlesinger, Rockwell, Henry. Knudson, Coach Bouldin (Absent: Creson and G SEASON ' S RECORD W L Opp. March 27 Colqate 9 April 13 Hampden-Sydney . . 7 2 April 18 Hampden-Sydney 5 4 April 24 V. P. I. . . - April 25 U.ofVa. . 9 April 26 G. W. . . , (Rain) April 27 U. of Maryland I 8 May I V. P. I. . - . .9 May 4 U.ofVa 6 8 May 12 Country Club of Va. I 8 May 15 U. of Richmond ... 9 TENNIS In I 95 I , for the first time in several years, the Washing- ton and Lee netmen hit the .500 mark in intercollegiate tennis competition. Under the able supervision of Coach Bouldin, the team had the top strength which was lacking from the teams of previous post-war seasons. Ken Rock- well, ranked number one this season, proved to be one of the finest racket handlers ever to invade Lexington. Sonny Schlesinger, ranked number two, also outstanding, his con- sistency being unsurpassed. Knudson, hienry, Mohr, and Creson rounded out the singles competitors. Rockwell teamed up with Knudson, Henry with Shan- nos, and Creson with Garrecht to handle the doubles matches. These duos brought many a match this season out of the fire in favor of W. and L. It was a fine season, and the team has great expectations for the coming year. W. and L. tennisis on the upgrade. Captain Bob Knudson and Coach Buck Bouldin Ken Rockwell, number one nnan. perfect swan. DeVolpi and Kenny away on the breast-stroke. SWIMMING Coach Cy Twombly ' s swimming team splashed their way to one of their best records in recent years, winning five out of seven meets during the 1951-1952 season. Blessed with a bountiful supply of experienced swimmers and sev- eral talented newcomers, the genial Mr. Twombly did a splendid job of welding his material into a well-balanced squad. Outstanding for the Blue Trunks throughout the season were Parker Smith, Tom Reid, and Bob Goodman in the dashes; this threesome, along with Fred Shand, a promising freshman, also teamed up in the 400 yard relay to provide a consistent point-producer. Alex Devolpi and Tom Kenny paced the breast-strokers, while Williamson, Tha yer, and Dickensen showed up well, in the longer races. Versatile Ray Leister, Coach Barclay ' s utility football player, and Tom Gardner were the team ' s springboard artists, ranking among the best in the area. The return of most of the key men of this year ' s squad tints the future with a rosy hue. SCHEDULE Front Row, left to Dec. 8- -W L. . . 41; Davis Elkins . . . 34 Dec. 15- -W L. . . 67; Catholic University . 17 J a n . 6- -W L. . . 21; V.P.I 66 Jan. 10- -W L. . . 66; Randolph-Macon . 18 Jan. 12- -W L. . . 26; University of Virginia . 58 Feb. 9- -W L. . . 53; Davidson .... 31 Feb. 1 1- -W L. . . 63; William Mary . . 31 ster, Thayer. Reid, Gardne . Back R 3w: Wall (mgr.). standing left to right: Sheets, Griffith. Hiclien, Diggs, McPI-errin, Ritter, Elliott, Robfnson. Kneeling: Ranson (Capt.) CROSS COUNTRY A stimulated group began, with the help ot Coach Bob Smith, to organize what they hoped would be a championship Cross Country squad. Coach Bob Smith, ex-W. and L. tackle, coordi- nated the team and supplied the needed super- vision. The season opened with a meet against Roan- oke College where the distance men made a fine showing, yet suffered a defeat. Walter Diggs, the season ' s high scorer, led the team, and proved to be a definitely superior trackman. After the match with Roanoke, a triangular meet with Hampden-Sydney and Randolph Macon was scheduled. The Blue Shirts placed second; how- ever, many events were extremely close. The season ended with a defeat at the hands of Dav- idson by a 46- 1 6 score. Coach Smith hopes that next year he will be able to get a more complete schedule, as he expects many of the fine prospects of this year ' s squad to return. COACH BOB SMITH THE CALYX SALUTES . Although an all-time Washington and Lee football team has never been officially selected, those who have toyed with the idea generally concede the quarterback spot to Gilbert Bocetti with a minimum of debate. A look at his recoid leaves little doubt as to the wisdom of the decision. As an unheralded freshman he led the Brigadiers to a s ' ate championship. The following spring he was introduced to Coach Barclay and a mutual friend the spllt-T formation, and a triumvirate was formed which produced a minor cataclysm in Southern Conference gridiron circles and did much to revive long-dormant football ambitions at Washington and Lee. During his three years on the varsity Gil started every game except one. which he missed because of injuries. His sophomore year he set a national record for yards gained in a single game against Davidson. The next year he piloted the Generals to their first Conference championship since 1934 and was a unanimous selection to the All-Southern squad, an honor which was again awarded him this year. Coach Barclay, who is quite frank in his praise of his field agent, calls Bocetti the greatest Split-T quarter- back I ' ve ever seen. and there is little dissent west of Charlottesville. quipped that Jay Handlan could qualify for the stevedores union since he has been car-yino Washington and Lee basketball teams for four years There is a lot more truth than poetry in that statement, as a glance backward over Jay ' s collegiate career will confirm. His freshman year he led the team ' s sco-ers with 370 points, making the All-State selection. The next year he set a school record by dropping in -106 points and also a NCAA record for consecutive foul shots in one game as he sank 18 out of 18 against Virginia. Jay Hit his peak his junior year, averaging a fabulous 27.6 points per game and adding a con- ference record for points per game to his growing collection by meshing 66 against Furman. He captained the All-State five that year and was named to the All-Southern team His senior vear was a mild anti-climax but Jay still maintained a respectable 20-plus average and in the final game of the season scored his 3002nd point, to become the third college player in history to achieve this distinction. His accomplishment is made all the more remarkable by the fact that he never played on squad that won half its games and plaved under three different coaches while at W. and L. This evidence seems sufficient to establish Jay Handlan as the qreatest all-a-ound basketball pla er ever to attend Washington and Lee It is seldom that a (ootball coach, often considered i- yt be leagured types of the human species, has the sincere respect and warn support among his players, the student body faculty and alumni alike whici George Barclay was able to engender while at Washington and Lee. Inheritinc a fooltall plant which had failed to operate in the black for over a decade he was the driving force that dispelled the defeatism and produced a wii complex which soon infected all who were tired of apologizing for th, Gener h It w. s Cnarh R rrl. v ' pnth,nl.icm r,n tho r r rtlro floU iU t w. add OU olade to the i others he ha when Robert Howe Tnomas oecideo lo . -u.i, ,,,, ,-,oT,.e state to pursue his h.gher education at his father ' s alma mater. The loss of those bereaved Texas gentlemen was certainly Coach Barclay ' s gain, for Bob in his three years of college football has proved that his high-school press clippings were not merely more Texas propaganda. Used mostly on defense his sophomore year, he was switched to offensive right end this season in a move to strengthen the Generals passing game. It proved to be an extremely expeditious move: Bob led the Conference receivers during most of the season and was picked on the All-Southern first team, along with team-mate Gil Bocetti. Big (6 ' 2 — 190 lbs.) even by Texas standards, he is probably the fastest n-an on the squad, and his cat-like agility has left many a defensive back looking embarrassedly for a place to hide. He had his greatest day against Virginia, scoring the first three of the Generals ' touchdowns and setting up a fourth. If vou want to produce a look of Intense pleasure on Coach Wise ' s face, just remind him that the Texas Ranger will be back next year. r n - l_ Kj I. I ' m sorry I pledged SAE. 2. The LIFE boys charm Iheir rushees with music. 3. What ' s In the bag, Nature Boy? 4. The local Big Man and his torps casing Bueny. 5. The Dean of Critics awards Cooper Ape of the Year trophy. 6. Sing us a song of the islands, Al? 7. The Delta Shelter goes Apache. 8. In spring a young man ' s fancy turns to Cave Mountain. I ' ' L c First Row left to right: Phil Robbins, George W. H. Pierson Bill McClintock, Harold Hill, Ed Ellis, Mel Hicks, Edward Gardiner. Second Row: Dr, Jenks, Evins Hamm, Joseph Scher. Charles Hutyler, Robert Bradford, Robert Hall, Horace Di etrick, John Phillips, Harry Sherman, Third Row: Bob Smith, Fran La Farge, Sam Davidson, George Denning, Martin Clough, 1. M. Sheffield, Bill Branscomb Pat Sullivan, Pete Stackett. NTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS HAROLD HILL President ED ELLIS Vice-President BRADY BARTUSCH Treasurer BILL McCLINTOCK Secretary DR. JENKS Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Ed Gardiner Jim Conner Brady Bartusch Bob Smith Fran La Farge Dave Collins Ed Ellis Harry Sherman Phil Robbins Evins Hamm Roger Perry Bob Bradford I. M.Sheffield Roy Craig Charles Hutzle Joe Scher Bob Glasier A! Evans John Phillips Jack Moore George Pierson Bill Branscome Phil Dowding Bob Hall Bill Stewart PefeSlockett Bill McClintock Martin Clough Carl Rumpp Pat Sullivan Hal Hill Horace Dietrich Sam Davidson Dave Constine 119 PHI KAPPA PSI First Row: Adams, Alexan- der, Barton, Connally, Damewood, H. A. Davis. Second Row: T. D. Davis, Denning, Diggs, Doherty, Gardner, Grove. Third Row: Handlan, Hans- barger, Hedge, Hines, hHuebner, Johnson. Fourth Row: KIbler, Laffer- ty, Landis, Llorens, Man- ning, Merrill. Fifth Row: Moffat, Nalle, Nelson, Parsons, F. L. Phil- lips, J. S. Phillips. Sixth Row: Pontius, Quarn- gesser, Rugeley, Scott, Shanno, Taylor. SeventhRow: Ulrich, Weg- ener, Waites, Warner. VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER OFFICERS PREWITT NELSON, JR President THOMAS C. DAMEWOOD Vice-President JAMES R.MOFFATT House Manager MRS. CARROLL D. EVANS Housemother FRATRES IN FACULTATE Fitzgerald Flournoy Robert William Dickey B EMm R - W A IL ' nLod U ' . ip Kw - ■ ■-.-rr: — — ; -• -!T ■ •5 tH ' J fihhe cha44eUe Sweetheart of PHI KAPPA PSI BETA THETA PI First Row: Abernathy, Al- exander, Behrens, Bowles, Chappelka, Clinton, De Beer. Second Row: Drake, Fos- ter, Gabler, Gambrell, Gardiner, Gillespie, Guth- Third Row: Haver, Haynes, Herrenkohl, Hockett, Hol- ler, Hollowell, Johnson. Fourth Row: Laurent, Leg- gett, C. H. McCain, D. W. McCain, McClerkin, Marsh, Osborne. Fifth Row: Patrick, Pfaff, Putnam, Randall, Reams, Redmond, Reeder. Sixth Row: Rockwell, Ryan, Scott, Shanley, J. O. Smith, R. D. Smith, Somer- Seventh Row: Terry, Thompson, VIerebome, Vo- kei. Wall, West, Wilder. Eighth Row: Woodring. W m ' M ALPHA RHO CHAPTER OFFICERS BENJAMIN D.SCOTT President EDWARD E. GARDINER Vice-President LOUIS R. PUTNAM House Manager LESLIET. WEST, JR Alumni Secretary WILLIAM C. GUTHRIE, JR Secretary WILLIAM A. HOCKETT, JR Recorder MRS. DAVIS MARTIN Housemother FRATRES IN FACULTATE John F, Baxter Fred H. Carmichael Ben Collins AkJ. { claHdl Thmp ' oH Sweetheart ot BETA THETA PI KAPPA ALPHA First Row: Breckinridge, Calvert, Cardwell, Carter, Chamberlain, Chandler, Council. Second Row: Craig, Craw- ford, H. P. Davis. J. C. Davis, Derannus, Douglas, Dozier. Third Row: Drum, Dunn, Eanes, Ellis, Frantz, Gard- ner, Gordon. Fourth Row: Grady, Hop- kins, Horner, Lawson, Lummus, McCall, McCoy. Fifth Row: McDonagh, Matthews, May, Meadors, Moore, Murphy, Nelson. Sixih Row:E. L. Oast, J. A. Oast, T. Oast, Owens Puipoint, Piland, Prowell. Seventh Row: Rodman, Sheftall, Sherman, Simp- kins, Smith, Spencer, Stew- art. Eighth Row: Stickley, Sto- ber. Stump, Whitaker, Whitman, Whittle, Wil- ALPHA CHAPTER OFFICERS LYNNF. LUMMUS President TERRY WHITMAN Vice-President ED OAST House Manager MRS. J. M. LEWIS, JR Housemother FRATRES IN FACULTATE William Miller Hinton John Higgins Williar aj Jeah tjicHenpe Sweetheart of KAPPA ALPHA 125 SIGMA CHI First Row: Adams, Ander- son, Baldwin, Banks, BIbby, Birney. Second Row: Cannan, Cantwell, Carter, Chen- ault, Coolidge, Crocker. Third Row: Daugette, French, Friedman, Guy, Hogeland, Holekamp. Fourth Row: Johnson, Ken- nedy, McClintock, Mc- Nutt, Mann, Martin. Fifth Row: Nyce, Pearse, Pszczolkowski, Raymond, Rumpp, Schumacher. Sixth Row: Sturgill, Shep- herd, Sullivan, SA ' arts, Tay- lor, Walte. Seventh Row: Walden, Wallace, White, Winslow. t ilBjIll di ZETA CHAPTER OFFICERS THOMAS R. SHEPHERD President ALFRED W, CANTWELL Vice-President WILLIAM A. SWARTS, JR. . . Treasurer House Manager MRS. HUNTER S. DIXON Housemother FR.ATRES IN FACULTATE Ashley Brown James Graham Leyburn Kenneth Porter Stevens -J. JarnC ' A A- O ' Hee e Sweetheart of SIGMA CHI SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Firsh Row: Bailey, Bain, Baker, I. T., Baker, R. B., Bear, Blake, Boswell, Brock, W. E. Second Row: Brock, P. K., Burchenal, Busch, Carter, Clough, Crosby, Dean, Dickey. Third Row: Doyle, Gold- smith, Hall, Hamilton, Harbison, Hollins, Houser, Howard. Fourth Row: Jackson, Ja- cob, Jarrett, Johnson, Jones, H.W., Jones, W.C, Lane. Fifth Row: Lanier, Little, Lowe, Lytton, McClintock, McDowell, McGrew, May- nard. Sixth Row: M e a d o r s , Meals, Miller, Paxton, Quinn, Ray, Ritter, Rob- erts. Seventh Row: Sanders Sawtelle, Shand, Sherrill Shoemaker, Smith, Streuli Van Deventer. Eighth Row: Voke, Wal- bridge. .a is VIRGINIA SIGMA CHAPTER OFFICERS HENRY W.JONES President ROBERT O. CARTER Vice-President THOMAS A. JACOB House Manager MRS. FELDA WAGNER Housemother FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frank J. Gilliam James H. Starling Charles R. McDowell Felix P. Welch Sweei heart of SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON PHI GAMMA DELTA First Row: Bender, Berger, Berlinghof, Bishop, Blan- ton, Booth, Bray, Bryant. Second Row: Buchanon, Budd, Callahan, Carglll, Castle, Daub, Denu, Deschler. Third Row: Dillon, Duguay, Evans, Fau, Flinn, Foster, Fray, Glasier. Four+h Row: hiicks, Horn- aday, hlunt, Kelley, Kunau, Lenihan, Luttrell, McBrien. Fifth Row: McGeehan, McPherrin. Marion, May- tham, Mitchell, Miller, Moore, Mullins. Sixth Row: Palmer, Per- kins, Pickett, Ray, Rider, Shepherd, Shipman, Smith. Seventh Row: Stewart, St. John, Thomas, Thimm, Turner, Wallis, Warren, Wertham. Eighth Row: Wood Woodward, Wright. ZETA DEUTERON CHAPTER OFFICERS WILBUR CRAFTS PICKETT, JR President FRED EUGENE HORNADAY, JR. House Manager Treasurer PITSER MILLER, JR Recording Secretary MISS LAURA BELLE McCAULEY Housemother -- Omf iA ' FRATRES IN FACULTATE George Barkley Esron McGruder Farris William Gleason Bean Francis Pendleton Gaines Ollinger Crenshaw George Junkin Irwin Marvin Banks Perry )H J hcfU SufKA Sweetheart of PHI GAMMA DELTA KAPPA SIGMA First Row: Balch, Barr, Bowman, Bull, Burche+t, Carter, Clopton. Second Row: Clements, Creskoff, Duhe, Forrest, Fox, Fozzard, Hamm. Third Row: Harris, Harts- horn, Hansel, Heard, Hentz, Holzbach, Horn. Fourth Row: Howard, Hughes, Hundley, Hunt, Ingham, Jones, Lemon. ' 9 ' S ' Fifth Row: LIndsey, Mc- Clanahan, McKinstry, Miles, NoelLQuillen, Raid. Sixth Row: Richardson Robbins, Robertson, Sow- ell, Stephenson, Stone, Storm. Seventh Row: Tisdale, Warren, White, Whitlock, Wilkinson, J. A. William- son, H. W. Williamson. Eighth Row: Winborne. MU CHAPTER OFFICERS PHIL ROBBINS President EVINS HAMM Vice-President HARRY FOZZARD Secretary JOHN HARRIS House Manager MRS. WILLIAM J. JORDAN Housemother FRATRES IN FACULTATE Daniel Curtis Lewis Buford Stewart Stephenson iKU PatHcia WHfht Sweetheart of KAPPA SIGMA 133 SIGMA NU First Row: Brenneman, By- num, Canby, Comegys, Cross, Cullen. Second Row: Daniel, Daw- son, Dols, Dietrich, Dra- bek, Du Bols. Third Row: Gannon, Guy- er, Hamilton, Hough, Hicks, Hill. Fourth Row: Hinkle, Jack- son, Kenney, Lapsley, Law- rence, McGee. Fifth Row: Manning, Mer- rick, Monroe, Moriarty, Mulkey, Murray. Sixth Row: Pltard, Repass, Ritter, Rose, Sanden, She- han. Seventh Row: Sickle, Spence, Stieff, Willett, Yanity. LAMBDA CHAPTER OFFICERS JOSEPH VANITY President HENRY WILLETT Vice-President PRESTON MANNING House Manager MRS. C. A. SPENCE Housemother FRATRES IN FACULTATE Glover Dunn Hancock Charles Porterfield Light William Alexander Jenks Richard A. Smith Charles Ogden Voigt J! ' A C4i ai ' 4 fickle Sweetheart of SIGMA NU PHI DELTA THETA First Row: Borom, Craig, Davenporf, Draper, Farr, Fishburn. Second Row: Foltz, Foster, Garlington, Griffith, Har- rison, Hartley. Third Row: Hendrix, Hud- dle, Hudgens, Isett, Luck- ett, McCormick. Fourth Row: Metcalfe, Post, Porter, Seger, E. F. Scfiaeffer, R. J. Scfiaefer. Fifth Row: Sfieffield, South, Thomas, Trammell, Van Riper, Vedder. Sixth Row: Walden, Whit- ney, Williams, Wright, G. M. Young, W. K. Young. VIRGINIA ZETA CHAPTER OFFICERS EDWIN F. SCHAEFFER, JR President ROBERT S. GRIFFITH, JR Vice-President GEORGE W. SEGAR Secretary JOHN S. HUDGENS Treasurer NEILSON C. ISETT House Manager MRS. LUCY BOOKER BURLINGAME . . . . Housemother FRATRES IN FACULTATE Earl Stansbury Mattlngly Oscar Wetherhold Riegel Iftf CfheM CatlUie Sweetheart of PHI DELTA THETA PI KAPPA ALPHA First Row: Barrlngton, Ca- bell, Carter, Crute, Cul- lers, Dowding, Dudley. Second Row: Eagle, Elsaes- ser, Fisher, Freeman, Fu- qua. Hall, T.J. Hill. Third Row: W. R. Hill, Hooss, Hutcherson, John- son, Joynes, Kremer, Laug- ulm. Fourth Row: Leyburn, Linn, Li+tlejohn, Lovegrove, Martin, Miller, Mitchell. Fifth Row: Murray, North- rop, Pleasants, Putney, Ray, Reid, Rockel. Sixth Row: Rowe, Schaef- fer, Schuler, Shendow, Shull, Sipple, C. T. Smith, Seventh Row: D. M. Smith, Storey, Streeter, Swan. PI CHAPTER OFFICERS PHILLIPS M. DOWDING Presldenf ROBERT W. STOREY Vice-President LEO BARRINGTON House Manager MRS. JAMES R. WERTH Housemother FRATRES IN FACULTATE Almond Rouse Coleman Marshall W. Fishwick Clayton Eppes Williams a 3 iHaftha Jahe Can Sweetheart of PI KAPPA ALPHA PHI KAPPA SIGMA First Row: Alexander, Branscome, Bratches, Clem, Compton, Darling. Second Row: Dey, Dicken- son, Dinkel, Eisler, Forti- ner, Gerlike. Third Row: Fellows, Glas- cock, Goldsmith, Haynes, Holt, Hulswit. Fourth Row: Jacoby, Kline, McEachern, Mauck, Neff, Negus. Fifth Row: Park, Pierson, Pollard, Rawlings, Reid, Rogers. Sixth Row: S c h e n k e I , Smith, Summers, Thomas C. R., Thomas, R. J., Wil- liams, Seventh Row: Woodroof. ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER OFFICERS A.J.ELLIS President C. R. SMITH Vice-President D. T. VOELKER House Manager MRS. JOHN COGBILL Housemother FRATRES IN FACULTATE Lewis W. Adams Lucius Junius Desha itlt . Chatie J, Thma Swee+hearj- of PHI KAPPA SIGMA DELTA TAU DELTA Firs! Row: Allen, Barron, Bartusch, Bobbitt, Brad- ley, Davies. Second Row: Davis, De- gree, Denny, Dixon, Dodd, Easter. Third Row: Fairbanks, Far- rar, Fisher, Ford, Gar- recht. Gray. Fourth Row: Hardwick, Hulsey, Jean, Latimer Lear, McHenry. Fifth Row: McPherson Mieher, Ne w b a k e r , Owens Peck, Robertson. Sixth Row: Rowe, Smith, Spence, Weber. PHI CHAPTER OFFICERS JAMES T. GRAY President JOHN R. DELAHUNTY Vice-President RALPH E. JEAN House Manager MRS. NANCY P. BLAKLEY Housemother FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles Lee Green Sweetheart of DELTA TAU DELTA PI KAPPA PHI First Row: Anderson, E.M., Anderson, M.H., Bailey, Baker Bare, Bartsch. Second Row: Garden, Col- lins, Cope, Crowley, Cu- sac, Davidson. Third Row: Elliott, Glenn, R.E., Glenn, W.S., Gray, Inhole, Kelley. Fourth Row: K i n k e a d , Mallorey, O ' Brien, Peter- son, Ramsay, Robbins. Fifth Row: Schilthuis, Si- mons, Slick, Stephenson, Stine, Stockett. Sixth Row: Terrill, Turk, J.C, Turk, S.M., Vogles, Warfield, Washburne. Seventh Row: Wheeler, Wingert. RHO CHAPTER OFFICERS WILLIAM M. BAILEY President WILLIAM D. BURCE Treasurer MARVIN H. ANDERSON Secretary EUGENE M.ANDERSON. JR House Manager MRS. H. W. McCONNELL Housemother FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edward DeLos Myers James W. H. Stewart j f . ickaf4 Cat4eh Sweetheart of PI KAPPA PHI 145 ZETA BETA TAU First Row: Baer, Broudy, R.F., Broudy, R., Bucholtz, Cohen, Constine. Second Row: Cooper, Da- vidson, Falk, .Fish, Fore- nnan, Freedman. Third Row: Giddon, Glad- stone, Glickstein, Galper- in, Goodman, Isaacs. Fourth Row: Jacobi, Levi- tan, Lipsett, Makinoff, Maslansky, P.M., Maslan- sky, R.A. Fifth Row: Mafr, Mendel- sohn, Mohr, Rauh, Schaul, sa, tz C.R., Schaul, M.H. Sixth Row: Schulist, Shap- ero, Siegler, S t e i n e r , Weinberg, Wise. Seventh Row: Zittrain. 146 ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER OFFICERS DAVID CONSTINE JOHN ISAACS Vice-President SAM BUCHOLTZ, JR Secretar JOE MENDELSOHN House Manage MRS. CLARA CULPEPPER Housemother tliiM IttaHah Huek Schtnah Sweetheart of ZETA BETA TAU PHI EPSILON PI Firsf Row: Bank, Blacbin, Burka, Cohen. Second Row: D e i t c h , D o e r f I e r, Friedlander, Ginsberg. Third Row: Grossman, Horowitz, Hutzler, Kocen. Fourth Row: Lichtenstein, Moskowitz, Reisner, Scher. Fifth Row: Schlossman, Wachtler. DELTA CHAPTER OFFICERS STEPHEN LICHTENSTEIN President CHARLES HUTZLER, III Vice-President CHICK BERGSTEIN House Manager MRS. WILLIAM C. FLOURNOY Housemother lIHU jcaH WcllcM Sweetheart of PHI EPSILON PI LAMBDA CHI ALPHA First Row: Arthur, Baldree, Bell, Clark, dinger. Second Row: Coleman, Dean, Dull, Flick, Griffith. Third Row: Grose, hlowe, hHudson, Knakal, Lamo- reaux. Fourth Row: A. B. Mohler, M. P. Mohler, Moss, Pat- terson, Perry. Fifth Row: Plume, Porter, Rankin, Rich, Smith. Sixth Row: Strother, Wal- lace, Woeber, Calvelli. GAMMA PHI ZETA CHAPTER OFFICERS ROGER JOHNS PERRY President CARLETONV AYNE FLICK Vice-President ALEX BYRON MOHLER, II Secretary WILLIAM NILS PLUME House Manager MRS. ETHEL RANKIN Housemother FRATRES IN FACULTATE Lewis Kerr Johnson Charles Wilson Turner Sweetheart of LAMBDA CHI ALPHA DELTA UPSILON First Row: Arata, Barnitz, Beckley, Cafrity, Carmack Collins. Second Row: Edmonds, Eristoff, Gardner, Georgi- ana, Giordani, Grim. Third Row: Harp, Harri- son, Hoogenboom, Horn- er, Jenkins, Jolinsson. Fourth Row: Karch, Kerr, Kindred, La Farge, Lee, Lundy. Fifth Row: Maccubbin, Mandak, Muller, Neimanis, Olsen, Roberson. Sixth Row: Rowell, Rice, Sargent, Sideris, Sites, Val- Seventh Row: Weill, West, Williams. WASHINGTON AND LEE CHAPTER OFFICERS WENDELL E, BURNS President LAWRENCE L. GUBELLI Vice-President HARRY GRIM House Manager DAVID R. COLLINS Treasurer MRS. HAZEL B. MILLER Housemother FRATRES IN FACULTATE George Harding Foster Rupert Nelson Latture Edwin Henry Howard Allen E. Ragan E. Parker Twombley IttU (jloHa VillhaiDe Sweetheart of DELTA UPSILON ' «a..Jhii ' ' • CAMPUS CLUB OFFICERS TOIv; BERRY President HANK MURFEY Vice-President ALAN HARRIS Secretary FRITZ KACKLEY Treasurer JOHN MAGUIRE Historian HASWELL FRANKLIN i. M. Manager MEMBERS First Row: Arnold, Berry, Bond, Brace, Clark, Eu- banks. Second Row: Fieldson, Flanders, Franklin, Hannon, Harris, Howdershelt. Third Row: McQuillin, Maguire, Murfey, Neck, Ranson, Rider. Fourth Row: Rushton, Sheets, Tyson, Waters, Weaver, Wouters. The Campus Club, organized only three years ago, has met heartening success in its endeavor to furnish non-fraternity men with a well-balanced social and fellowship program. In its short history it has capably competed with the fraternities in athletic and scholastic contests. Its re-furnished lounge in the Student Union building has become the scene of many happy hours for both non- fraternity and fraternity men. The campus club has met a need at Washington and Lee, and in meeting it, has established itself as an outstanding campus organization. mmSSSm m I. Oh. Bo, you say the cutest things!! 2. Don ' t think I ' m trying to push you, Fred — 3. Just came over on the Queen Elizabeth. 4. This is a posed picture. 5. Is it Soldle-locks or the bear? 6. Could it have been Communists? 7. Rush Week can be tun. r n KJ THE STUDENT BODY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OFFICERS HOWARD BRATCHES President EOWIN STRULI Vice-President JOSEPH H. McGEE Secretary MEMBERS HOWARD BRATCHES K. CHANDLER J. R. DELAHANTY J. E. GILLESPIE L. LEVITAN W. D. McGREW C. S. ROCKEL D. M. SMITH J. C. TURK The Executive Committee is a representative group made up of the president, vice-president, and secretary of the student body and an elected member from each of the classes In the academic and law schools and from the Publications Board. As the main agency of student self-government, It exercises control and supervision over all campus activities, its most Important function being the Interpretation of the hHonor System. Streull Turk, Bratche PUBLICATIONS BOARD OFFICERS CHARLES McCain President JOEL COOPER Secreta MARSHALL JARRETT Vice-President WAYNE McGREW Executive Committeeman MEMBERS HUNTER LANE Calyx WILLIAM GLADSTONE Rlng-Tum Phi WALTER MAYTHAM Calyx JAMES FOLTZ Rlnq-Tum Phi JOEL COOPER Southern Colleqlan Dr. NELSON Faculty Advisor MARSHAL JARRETT Southern Collegian DR. JENKS Alumni Advisor MR. RAYDER Student Body Treasurer HUNTER LANE THE 1952 CALYX EDITORIAL STAFF HUNTER LANE Editor-m-Chie EVANS HAMM Managing Edlto DICK BUSCH Activities Edito JOHN ISAACS Class Editoi BILL GUTHRIE Class Edlto, SAM DAVIDSON Sports Editoi HUGH GLICKSTEIN Sports Edlto, J. B. SOWELL Fraternity Edito, BOB PAXTON Fraternity Edlto VIC BEHRENS Art Edlto MACK HOLKAMP Features Edito Seated, left to right: I Guthrie, Glickstein. Standing: Davidson, Busch, Sowell. BUSINESS STAFF WALTER JOHN MAYTHAM Business Manager ROBERT GOODMAN Assistant Business Manager CARL RUMPP Assistant Business Manager E. R. EANES Advertising Manager FLETCHER LOWE Subscription Manager CLINTON BOOTH Circulation Manager WILLIAM WOOD Circulation Manager WALTER MAYTHAM Seated, left to right: Rumpp. Goodman, Schumacher. Standing: Shapero. Shcrrlli. Hollins, Ray. ®If0 ISing-tum fljt Bi-Weekly Campus Newspaper STAFF WILLIAM E. GLADSTONE Editor-in-Chief JAMES A. FOLTZ Business Manage LEO BARRINSTON Managing Edito MARVIN ANDERSON Managing Edlto HENRY TURNER News Editoi CECIL EDMONDS News Editoi BOB CROSS Copy Editoi BOB ANDREWS Copy Editoi CARL SWANSON Make-up Editoi ALEX DE VOLPI Malce-up Edito HUGH GLICKSTEIN Sports Editoi JAY GROSSMAN Assistant Sports Edito EARL BATES Assistant Sports Edito BRADY BARTISCH Advertising Manage PAT BROCK Advertising Manage NEWTON RAY Circulation Managei JIM BONEBRAKE Circulation Managei BILL JONES Office Managei WILLIAM E. GLADSTONE Editor-in-Chief Seated, left to right: Turner. Glickste Row: Spurgeon, ross. Luhnow, Banks. Row: dinger. McClanahan. Mull THE S THOMAS H. CARTER Editor HENANDOAH Quarterly Literary Magazine STAFF THOMAS CARTER Editor RUEL TYSON Managing Editor RAY SMITH Secretary ROBERT PAXTON Editorial Board J. L. GRAY Editorial Board BENNO FORMAN Editorial Board HARVEY DODD Editorial Board BRIAN CROWLY Editorial Board DAN TAYLOR Editorial Board RICHARD VOGLER Editorial Board GORDON LEGGETT Business Manager EARNEST EANES Advertising Manager CHARLES NOWLIN Circulation Manager MARSHALL FISHWICK Advisory Board GEORGE FOSTER Advisory Board ASHLEY BROWN Advisory Board DANIEL LEWIS Advisory Board Paxton. Nowlin, Crawley, Mr. Bn A. I ' 1 JOEL COOPER Editor-!n-Chief THE SOUTHERN COLLEGIAN Campus Humor Magazine STAFF JOEL COOPER Editor-in-Chief MARSHALL JARRETT Business Manager GEORGE PIERSON Managing Editor JOE SCHER Assistant Editor HUGH GLICKSTEIN Assistant Editor MIKE MORIARTY Feature Editor TOM KENNEY Feature Editor VIC BEHRENS Art Editor GORDON REISNER Photography Editor ROY CRAIG Assistant Business Manager ALAN WEBBER Assistant Business Manager SI GALPERIN Advertising Manager BILL BLANTON Circulation Manager Below, left to right, sitting: Scher, Riesnei Mieher. Afretz, Robbins, Kennv. Botton lickstein, Behrens. Standing: Guy Baldwin, Rankin, eft to right: Craig, Galperin, Weber, Blanton. W L RADIO NEWS STAFF FRANK CALLAHAM News Director PHILROBBINS City Editor CHARLES MONZELLA Senior Editor RUSS APPLEGATE Senior Editor BOB BRADFORD Senior Editor ED HIESTAND Senior Editor DICK LOVEGROVE Senior Editor HARVEY DODD Senior Editor ROGER DUDLEY Senior Editor ALEX DE VOLPI Senior Editor CHARLES LUHNOW World and National Editor NORMAN DOBYNS World and National Editor WILEY SPURGEON World and National Editor DICK LITTLEJOHN World and National Editor CHARLES BIBBY Sports Editor ERNEST LAMOREAUX Sports Editor FRANK CALLAHAM News Director Top, First row, left to right: Mr. Volght, Applegate, Andrews, Pudley, Lovegrove, Monzella, De Volpi, Dodd. Second row: Bradford, Dobyns, Hiestand, Callahann, Bibby, Robbins, Mr. Riegel. Bottom: Applegate. Monzella, Callaha Bradford on the air. HHii Emi mnuj ' T iiiiiifHiiiiiiiiii 1 ■ ' Miilijiiinii; ! 1 i- ' lM.; Hflllll ill JWl lit ' m m. ' Mr. Smedley and Bill Bailey M. Turk. Beatfy, J. Turk, Camper, Ande WASHINGTON AND LEE LAW REVIEW EDITORIAL STAFF WILLIAM C. BEATTY Editor HARRY G. CAMPER Assistant Editor THOMAS McNAMERA Assistant Editor JAMES C. TURK Assistant Editor S. MAYNARD T ' JRK Assistant Editor WILLIS M. ANDERSON Business Manager E. M. PARIS Faculty Business Manager T. A. SMEDLEY Faculty Editor CONTRIBUTORS W.M.ANDERSON T. C. DAMEWOOD R.J.INGRAM E. L. OAST R. L. BANSE J. H. FLIPPEN J. L. KISER J. W. H. STEWART C. H. BLOEMKER V. S. GORE J.H.LANE H.D.OWENS J. C. CALHOUN R. W. HAMAN R. H. LIPSCOMB C. F. TUCKER G. H. COULSON W. H. HOGELAND R. C. LOUTHIAN E. E. TURK Seated left to right: Anderson Camper, J. Turk, Beatty M. Turk, McNamera. Second Row: Paris, Calhoun. Owens. Louthlan, Lane, KIser, Damewood, Flippen, Mr. Smedley. Third Row: Lipscomb, Gore, Banse, E. Tucker, Hogeiand. Haman, C. Tucker, Oast, Coulson, Ingram. Maynard, Turk, Boswell. Jones, Bailey, Manning Horowitz J ■an, Latture, Crenshaw, Desha, Moger, Sfowe. Flournoy, Fishwick, Light Howard, Rowell. Morton. Back row PHI BETA KAPPA National Honorary Scholastic Fraternity MERTON PHILLIPS G. M. Broolce G. H. Denny W. C. Bean R. F. Bradley L. R. Criminale A. R. Colennan O. Crenshaw L. J. Desha E, M. Anderson W. M. Bailey W. C. Beatty G. S. Boswell T. C. Damewood OFFICERS President ROBERT F. BRADLEY . . . KENNETH P. STEVENS Secretary-Treasur FRATRES IN URBE C. E. Kilbourne S. Moore M. W. Paxton C. C. Tutwller FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. W. Dickey W. A. Jenks M. W. Fishwick R. N. Latture G. H. Foster J. G. Leyburn F. Flournoy C. P. Liqht F. P. Gaines A. W. Moqer G. D. Hancock W. W. Morton E. H. Howard M. B. Perry FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE A. S. Horowitz H. W. Jones B. B. Howard P. C. Mannlnq H. H. Huber G. F. Maynard H. M. Jarrett J. J. Mulllns Vice-President M. O. Phillips A. B. Schultz K. P. Stevens M. H. Stowe F. P. Vv ' elch W. W. Pusey G. P. Rowell E. F. Schaeffer G, W. Seqer J. C. Turk OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Honorary Leadership Fraternity OFFICERS SOL WACHTLER President JOSEPH B. WALL Vice-President J. HUNTER LANE Secretary J. H. ALLEN H. BRATCHES G. BOCETTI A. C. COMPTON J. B. COOPER W. E. GLADST ONE M. L. HAMPTON H. N. HILL J. A. HUNT J. H. LANE MEMBERS 5. F. LICHTENSTEIN c. H. McCain J. H. McGEE J. D. MAGUIRE R. D. RICHARDS 1. M.SHEFFIELD D. M. SMITH E. STREULI S. WACHTLER J. B. WALL J. C.TURK I Seated, left to right: Drum, Sanden. Standing: P PHI ETA SIGMA National Honorary Freshnnan Scholastic Fraterniy OFFICERS BEN MARTIN President STEVE LICHTENSTEIN Vice-President JIM GALT Treasurer ERIC GAMBRELL Secretary MEMBERS W.M.Bailey H. N. HiH P. C. Manning H. J. Quinn B. E. Barr B. B. Howard B. C. Martin P. Robbins K. Chandler A- S. Horowitz G. F. Maynard H. V. Sanden J. A. Choninard H. W. Jones N. Z. Mandak E. F. Schaeffer D. E. Drum J. H. Lane G. H . Mitchell 1. M. Sheffield H.A. Fozzard F. G. Lackman J. J. Mullins H.A.Turner J. C. Gait R.H.Lipscomb R. O. Paxton R. A. Voqier E. C. Gambrell M. I. McKee L. R. Putnam J. W. Wlllcoxon C. P. Garrecht 169 BETA GAMMA SIGMA Honorary Commerce Fraternity Founded, University of Wisconsin 1913 VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER Established 1933 OFFICERS MERTON O. PHILLIPS President EDWIN CLAYBROOK GRIFFITH Secretary-Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULATE L. W. ADAMS G. D. HANCOCK R. N. LATTURE A. R. COLEMAN B. B. HOLDER M. O. PHILLIPS E.C.GRIFFITH E.E.HOWARD J.H.WILLIAMS L. K.JOHNSON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE R. E. GLENN H. N. HILL G. W. SEGER H. W. JONES 170 PHI DELTA P H Honorary Legal Fraternity OFFICERS JOHN O. MOORE Maglster WILLIAM C. BEATTY Exchequer JOHN C. CALHOUN Historian HARRY G. CAMPER. JR Clerk MEMBERS W. C. BEATTY R. E. GLENN J. H. McGEE C. H. BLOEMKER _ R W. HAMAN J. O. MOORE J. C. CALHOUN K. E. HUNDLEY D. H. NORTHINGTON H. G. CAMPER R.J.INGRAM E. L. OAST T. C. DAMEWOOD R. K. KELLY J. C. REED J. H. FLIPPEN J. L, KISER C. F. TUCKER J. H. LANE First Row. left to right: Ingram, Beatty. Camper. Moore, Gore, Lane. Standing: McGee, Kiser. Flippen. Tucker, Reed, Haman. Bloemlier. Glenn, Northington. E. L, Oeast Damewood. Ill ' •ivHII ' iiM ]71 PHI ALPHA DELTA Honorary Legal Fraternity OFFICERS EMMETT TUCKER Justice A. D. OWENS J. B. WALL Vice Justice ROBERT BANSE JOHN DOZIER Sergeant-at-Arms , Treasurer Secretary MEMBERS W. M. ANDERSON R. L. BANSE J. B. BARTLETT A. A. BIRNEY T. BURCHETT L. C. CHAFIN G. H. COULSON J. W. DOZIER J. A. FARR S. L. FELLERS L. T. GILMORE R. S. GOLDSMITH R. E. GLENN W. H. HOGELAND C. T. HUNT W. J. JOHNSTON F. R. LARSON F. N. LIGHT R. H. LIPSCOMB D. L. LITTON H. W. LUTZ C. L. MARTIN J. P. MOREFIELD R. B. MURDOCK J. M. SANDERS R. C. SMITH R. V. SNEVILY J. G. STRICKLER B. J. STURGILL E. E. TUCKER J. C. TURK J. B. WALL J. P. WARD J. T. WILLIAMS J. B. VANITY Seated, left to right: Hogeland, Vanity, Owens, WaN. Tuclcer Banse, Dozier, Turic, Moorefield. Second Row: Ruscick, Ward, Anderson, Gilmore, Chafin, Birney, Martin, Light, Petty, Rice, Litton Third Row: Johnston, Richardson, Hunt, Snevily, Murdocli Coulson. Richards, Farr, Lutz. Fourth Row: Fellows Lipscomb, Bartlett, Strickler, Goldsmith, Sturgill, Burchett, Lars on, Sanders. WASHINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS STEPHEN LICHTENSTEIN President KENT HORNER Vice-President STEPHEN SCHLOSSMAN Treasurer HENRY MURPHY Secretary MEMBERS R.E.BAKER R. A. BUSCH K. CHANDLER W. B. CLOPTON B. CROWLEY W. CREWS F. R. DAUGETTE C. J. FRIEDLANDER J, C. SALT K. C. HORNER H. G. LEGGETT S. F. LICHTENSTEIN J. H. McMURRAY H. C, MURFEY C. H NOWLIN R. O. PAXTON R. D. SMITH J. G. SOUTH R. F. B. STEELE A. D. TISDALE S. WACHTLER R. N. WHITE A. WILLIAMS First Row, left to right Johnson, Dudley, Eagle, Davis, Dodd. Haver, Second Row: Mon;elld, Loueqrove. Northrop, Robbins, Hiestand, Callaham, Randall, tvterrill. SIGMA DELTA CH National Honorary Journalism Fraternity OFFICERS WALT RANDAL President DAVE MERRILL Vice President ROGER DUDLEY Secretary CHARLES MONZELLA Treasurer MEMBERS R. F. APPLEGATE R.W.DUDLEY W.L.JOHNSON J. L. S. NORTHROP C. K. BIBBY G. E. EAGLE C. R. LOVEGROVE W. R. RANDALL F. H. CALLAHAM J. R. HAVER D.D.MERRILL P. ROBBINS H.A.DAVIS E. A. HIESTAND J. C. MONZELLA R.A.WHITE H. A. DODD 174 ALPHA KAPPA PSI National Honorary Commerce Fraternity OFFICERS GEORGE BOSWELL President BOB GRIFITH Vice President HENRY JONES Secretary I. M. SHEFFIELD Treasurer HUGH GLICKSTEIN Master of the Ritual ROY CRAIG Publicity Director MEMBERS R. K. ADAMS W. F. BARRON G. S. BOSWELL R. A. CRAIG H. W. DIETRICH J. A. FOLTZ B. G. FUQUA H. S. GLICKSTEIN R. S. GRIFFITH J. B. HARRIS H. N. HILL M. L, HOLEKAMP R. E. JEAN H. W. JONES c. H. McCain T. M. MADISON V. I. MARTIN W. D. McGREW G. W. H. PIERSON W. D. SCOTT G. W. SEGER I. M. SHEFFIELD R. D. SHENKEL E. STREULI J. R. WARFIELD W. E. WOODRUFF First Row: left to right: Woodruff, Jean, Barron. McGrew, Boswell, Adams, Seger, Fugua, Madison. Second Row: Dietrich, Sheffield, Craig, Martfn, Jones, Shenkel, Warfieid, Streuli, Harris, Hill. SIGMA Senior Secret Society BARCLAY STURGILL OFFICERS President BOB GOLDSMITH . . . HUNTER LANE Treasu Secretary R. H. THOMAS E. STREULI J, H. LANE A. C. COMPTON F. L. SUMMERS MEMBERS L M.SHEFFIELD W.L.OSBORNE W. H. FOSTER T. R. SHEPERD R. S. GOLDSMITH J. H. HOLLER B. J. STURGILL H. BRATCHES W. R. MAUCK W. M. CLOUGH J. W. GANNON B. S. WALL 1 3 CLUB Honorary Junior Society MARTIN CLOUGH OFFICERS President TERRY WHITMAN Secretary-Treasurer OLD MEMBERS J. H. ALLEN W. M. CLOUGH R. F. CONNALLY R. S. GRIFFITH M. H. HICKS H. N. HILL R. D. HORN F. REAMS C. S. ROCKEL T. R. SHEPERD F. L. SUMMERS D. T. WHITMAN NEW MEMBERS C. K. BIBBY J. I. BOWMAN F. E. CARTER G. C. CASTLE T. D. DAVIS J. GARST L. B. HOUGH R. W. LATIMER J. R. LAWSON J. W. McCLINTOCK W. L. OSBORNE I. M. SHEFFIELD C. H. SIPPLE Kneeling left to right: Sipple Lawson, McClintock Sheffeld. Bowman, Castle, Osborne. Hough, Garst, Standing: Connally, Rockcl, Horn, Hicks, Clough, Hili, Summers, Whitman, Griffith, Reams. PHI ALPHA NU Honorary Sophomore Secret Society FRANK SUMMERS OFFICERS President ROY CRAIG HARRY FOZZARD Secretary-Treasurer Vice President MEMBERS C. R. Adams J. A. Arthur R. E. Baker W. F. Barron G. Bocetti P. L. Borom G. S. Boswell R. R. Burchenal R. A. Busch G. C. Castle R. A. Craiq E. C. Darling H. P. Davis J. F. Davis T. D. Davis R. A. Denny P. M. Dowdlnq C. J. Edmonds E. P. Elsaesser C. W. Flick W. K. Ford H. A. Fozzard H. M. Franklin J. A. Freedman E. C. Gambreli C. P. Garrecht J. Garst W. E. Gladstone R. O. Glasier R. E. Glenn H. W. Grady W. C. Gurhrie A. D.Guy J. S. Hansel A. R. Harris E. L. Henry M. L. Holekamp A. S. Horov itz F. T. Hundley R. J. Ingram R. B. Jacob T. A. Jacob R. B. Jacobi W. L. Johnson B. M. Jones J. R. Keegan R. K. Kelly T. J. Kenny J. J. Kindred J. H. Lane R. E. Lapsey S. F. Litchenstein H. C. Litchfield D. L. Litton L. F. Lummus C. H. McCain W. D. McHenry C. F. McNutt J. E. McDonald R. T. Mathews W. J. Maythem A, B. Mohler M. P. Mohler M. J. Moore J. J. Mullins O. P. Pollard H. P. Porter L, A. Putney C. G. Rauh W. E. Rawllngs H. Roberson D. H. Rose H. V. Sanden R. J. Schaefer R. E. Schaub J. J. Schilthuis T. R. Shepherd O. C. Shull C. K. Slick C. G. Smith D. M. Smith J. O. Smith P. D. Sullivan F. L. Summers H. F. Van Devei A. Valen S. Wachtler C. C. Weichsel W. A. Whitney J. A. Williamsor W. R. Wright L Zihrain WHITE FRIARS Honorary Sophomore Secret Society OFFICERS JAY JACKSON Pres ROLLO THOMPSON . dent R LPH JEAN Vice President .... Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS R. E. L.Anderson H. A. Davis L. W. Lundy E. W. Ruqeley R. F, Appleqate T. D. Davis W. H. Lyon H. C. Sherman L. Barrinqton J. R. Delahunty J. W. McClintock 1. M. Sheffield T. D. Berry G. S. Denninq W. D. McGrew F. L. Shipman C. K. Bibby W. W. Dlqqs B. C. Martin D. L. Shuck A. A. Blrney G. Fisher P. M. Maslansky R. P. Smith J. M. Blume E, R. Foster R. A. Maslansky C. D. Swanson R. E. Bradford P. R. Giordan! J. R. Meadors A. C. Terrell W. T. Braham H. S. Glickstein W. L. Miles R. H. Thomas P. K. Brock H. J. Grim P. Miller R. J. Thomas W. E. Brock H. E. Hamm J. B. Mohr R. E.Thompson J. R. Brown E. A. Hansbarqer H. C. Murfey W. B. Thompson W. D, Bruce W. A. Harrison D. R. Murphey T. W. Trammel! F. E.Carter J. R. Haver K. S. Murray C. F.Tucker L. G.Christie W. A. Haynes W. L. Osborne D. M. Van Riper W. M. Clouqh A. T. Hicken T. Oast C. M. Williams C. Collins R. D. Horn J. F. Peck W.C.Williams J. L. Daniel J. W. Jackson L. T. Raymond J. R, Winqert R. M. Davenport R. E.Jean J. F. Lowe G. Riesner P. Rcbbins J. E. Wise 179 GAULEY BRIDGE HUNT CLUB Campus Pep Club OFFICERS JOEL COOPER . . GEORGE PIERSON PHIL ROBBINS . . Chairman Master of the hlounds Master of the Hounds W. F. BARRON V. E. BEHRENS P. L. BOROM C. R. CAFRITZ W. M. CLOUGH J. B. COOPER H. W. DIETRICH MEMBERS K. E. FOX B. G. FUQUA H. K. GLASCOCK J. A. HUNT H. M. JARRETT B. H. LEYBURN W. J, MAYTHAM J. R. MOFFATT J. B. MOHR G. W. H. PIERSON F. REAMS P. ROBBINS C. N. STIEFF T. R. WARFIELD T. WHITMAN ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Honorary Pre-Medical Fraternity OFFICERS LOU PUTNAM President PRES MANNING Vice President ECHOLS HANSBARGER Secretary BOB MASLANSKY Treasurer JULIAN MOHR Hi ' itorian K. P. STEVENS Faculty Advisor J. H. STARLING Faculty Advisor J. D. BISSELL J. R. DELAHUNTY E. E. GARDINER A. S. HALL MEMBERS R. B. HALL P. C. MANNING O. W. HOLLOWELL R. A. MASLANSKY E. A. HANSBARGER W. R. MAUCK S. B. HULSEY H. M. LAWRENCE W. C. MIEHER W. C. PICKETT L. R. PUTNAM Seated, left to rfght: Castner. Rockwell, Manning. Second Row: Gladstone, Gardiner Voelker Chandler Stickle Anderson, Buchoiti, Merrill, Perkins, Deitch, Mr. Stephenson. Third Row: Paxton, Foltz, Grady Hunt, Wood ' Goode! Roberson, Correqys. W L CONCERT GUILD OFFICERS KEN ROCKWELL . . . ROBERT STICKLE . . . CHARLES CASTNER . WILLIAM GLADSTO.NE President Secretary Treasurer Governing Board S. STEPHENSON JOSEPH GRAY Governing Board PRES MANNING Governing Board DAVID MERRILL Governing Board ROBERT PAXTON Governing Board Faculty Advisor MEMBERS R. E. L. ANDERSON J. B. ANDREWS W. D. BRUCE S. BUCHOLTZ K. CHANDLER D. R. COLLINS J. C. CONNER R. DIETCH J. A. FOLTZ T. GARDNER W. D. GOODE H. A. GRADY S. B. HULSEY J. A. HUNT H. M. JARRETT B. P. KOCEN C. R, LOVEGROVE R. O. PAXTON F. M. P. PEARSE W. L. G. PORTER L. T. RAYMOND P. ROBBINS H. ROBERSON D.T. VOELKER W. J. WOOD THE TROUBA- DOURS W L Dramatic Group OFFICERS AUSTIN HUNT .... Director JIM MOFFATT .... President JACK MARTIN . . Business Mqr. JACKWILCOXON . . Vice Pres. in charqe of set desiqn JULIAN MOHR . . . Vice Pres. in charqe of set construction PETER DOYLE .... Secretary SAM BUCHOLTZ . Liqhtlnq Dir. ieling, left to right: Hall, Fox, Martin, Wil chett, Blanton, Roberson, Collins, Stephenson, Chiles, Moffatt, Doyle, Bucholti. Sche 3n, Peterson, Robbins, Collins, B iarrett, Whitlock. iecond Ro nah. Eagle : Whitlock, Third Row: Seated, left to right: Willet, Rockel, Sctaeffer. Shepherd. Ransom. Castle. Second Row: Bagley. Warfield. Leyburn. Rauh. MacDonaid. Third Row: Nelson. Luckctt. Hartshorn. Fourth Row: Branscombe. Cabell. Schlossman. Murtcy. ASSIMILATION COMMITTEE TERRY WHITMAN Chairman MEMBERS T. O. BAGLEY W. C. BRANSCOME W. E. BURNS B. W. S. CABELL G. C. CASTLE D. E. CONSTINE W. E. DEAN D. G. HARTSHORN W. A. HOCKETT W. S. LUCKETT J. E. MACDONALD H.C. MURFEY J. P. NELSON L. B. RANSOM C. G. RAUH C. S. ROCKEL E. F. SCHAEFFER S. S. SCHLOSSMAN T. R. SHEPHERD D. L. SHUCK T. R. WARFIELD H. I. WILLET CHRISTIAN COUNCIL OFFICERS JOHN MAGUIRE President BOB SMITH Secretary MARSHALL JARRETT Vice President PRES MANNING Treasurer JAN OWEN Advisor MEMBERS K. CHANDLER C. O. DEAN W. L. DOLS D. E. DRUM R. A. GINSBERG R. C. HERRENKOHL M. L. HOLEKAMP K. C. HORNER S. B. HULSEY H. M. JARRETT V . D. McGREW C. F. McNUTT J. D. MAGUIRE P. C. MANNING B. C. MARTIN C. S. MAY E. J. NEWBAKER J. H. McMURRAY M. P. MEADORS R. O. PAXTON F. M. P. PEARSE H. P. PORTER R. P. SMITH R. W. TYSON C. B. WAITES R. D. WHITAKER J. E. WISE Seated: Jarrett, Maguire. Mr. Owen. First Row, standing, left to right: Horner, Dean, Paxton, Whitaker, Meano Repass, Cochran, Laughlin, Huisey. Second Row, standing: Drum, McMurray, Porter, McNutt, Martin, Tysc Herrenkolii. FORENSIC UNION Campus Debating Society OFFICERS HARRY PORTER Speaker B. P. KOCEN Vice Speaker GERALD FEE Secretary HASWELL FRANKLIN Treasurer ROBERT GINSBERG Sergeant-at-Arms FRANK GIBSON Publicity Director C. J. BALDREE E. A. BURKA J. W. CHAMBERLAIN G. W. FEE H. M. FRANKLIN C. J. FRIEDLANDER F. G. GIBSON R. A. GINSBERG B. S. GRIFFITH MEMBERS W. A. HARRISON H. HOOGENBOOM L. A. G. JOHNSON R. F. KNAKAL B. P. KOCEN F. G. LACKMAN R. J. MAKANOFF N. G. MANDAK R. H. MANN R. C. MILLER G. H. MITCHELL H. C. MURFEY P. Q. NYCE H. P. PORTER A. VALEN R. WAGNER S. WAITE A. F. WEBBER G. S.WILSON Sitting, left to right: Nyce, Waite, Murfey. Knakel. Second Row. Standing: Johnson, Lackman Gibson Dr. Foster, Stocliett. Third Row: Baldree Griffith, Fee, Kocen Porter, Franklin, Frie( Webber. GLEE C L U OFFICERS JOE MULLINS President HENRY GRADY Secretary-Treasurer HAROLD QUINN Librarian GEORGE MITCHELL Business Manager MEMBERS T. F. ANDERSON R. C. DAVIES R. G. LITTLEJOHN J.B.ANDREWS R. B. DINKEL G.H.MITCHELL D. BENDER H. D. DOUTY J. J. MULLINS C. G. BLAKENEY J. W. DULL R. A. PFAFF T. BURCHETT G.E.EAGLE H. J. QUINN J. W. CHAMBERLAIN R. H. FORTINER O. B. RAMSEY S. B. CLINTON D. L. FOSTER R. R. RAY D. P. COMEGYS H.M.FRANKLIN J. C. REPASS J.T.COOK D. GOVELL T. W. ROBBINS W. N. CRAIG H. W. GRADY M. S. SAWTELLE L. G. CRESKOFF B.S.GRIFFITH G. B. WERTHAM W. D. CRIMINALE W. J. LEMON R. D. WHITAKER First Row, left to right: Robbins, Ray, Creskoff, Eagle, Bender, Fortiner, Mitchell Griffith Clinton Craig Whitaker. Second Row: Grady, Comegys, Chamberlain. Quinn, Pfnff Wertham Franklin Repass Third Row ' Ramsey Blakeney, Douty, Lemon, Criminale, Mullins, Dinkel Fourth Row: Davies Foster LilHei ' ohn Cook Sawtelle Govell Dull, Andrews, Bu ' chett. GORDON PAGE R. O.T. C. TRANSPORTATION CORPS UNIT To the amused chuckles of the neighboring VMI Keydets, Washington and Lee this year went nnilitary for the first time since World War II. Under the capable direction of Lt. Col. Richard W. Jones and his staff, an R.O.T.C. Trans- portation Corps Unit has been established and after a semester ' s organizational period is now in full swing. More than 300 freshmen and eligible upper-classmen are at preseni- enrolled in the unit, which offers a reserve second lieutenant ' s commission to those satisfactorily completing the full four-year course. At the beginning of the semester, student officers and non-coms were chosen from among those having the widest military background and showing the best military aptitude during the first semester ' s train- ing. Trainees in the four year course will attend a summer training camp at Fort Eustis, Virginia, between their third and fourth years. Included in the unit is a thirty-five piece band, which provides the music for R.O.T.C. parades, pep- rallies, and football games and gives W L its first march- ing band since the war. CLASS ROOM INSTRUCTION ; demonstrates ship to shore operati THE HIGH CO: MAND Sgt. Hamilton, Sgt. Eddie, L+. Col. Bowes, Capt. Brashears; Sgt. Foster, Sgt. Ny BATTALION STAFF Hill, Cadet Lt. Col. The first awkward, heel-scuffing drill; to the accompani- ment of Sgt. Foster ' s frustrated commands and the jeers of the non-military bystanders; the mysteries of map reading, as explained by Capt. Brashears; the instruction- al movies which produced either sleep or nausea; the endless monotony of the manual of arms; the off-beat rhythm of the R.O.T.C. band in the battalion parades; Casey Jones and his railroad club; Those dirty shoes will cost you a brownie! ; the increasing precision of pla- toon drill — all were a part of the process of shaping a smoothly-functioning military unit in a strictly non-military atmosphere. mf Don ' t fhinic the Keydets aren ' t laughing. There ' s something about a home town band! r- r- r n y KU Seated, left to right- Glickstein Reams, McGee, Allen, Sheffield. Standing: Mr. Carmichael, Chandler, Martin, Lowe, Bratches, Griffith. UNIVERSITY DANCE BOARD OFFICERS JOSEPH H. McGEE President BOB GRIFFITH Vice President JOHN ALLEN Secretary JOSEPH McGEE Business Manager I. M. SHEFFIELD Assistant Business Manager MEMBERS J. H. ALLEN R. S. GRIFFITH F. REAMS H. BRATCHES J.A.HUNT MR. CARMICHEAL K. CHANDLER J. H. McGEE MR. DRAKE H. S. GLICKSTEIN J. F. LOWE MR. RAYDER B. C. MARTIN 192 COTILLION CLUB Frazier Reams Gil Gillespie Bill Foster Doc Hollowe Jim Conner Tom W. Delta Tau Delta John Allen Jim Gray Bob Latimer Ken Spence Jack Peck Bob P. Smith Delta Upsilon Fran LaFarge Joe Kindred Kappa Alpha Terry Whitman Ed Ellis Joe Meadows Charles Smith John Lawson Harry Sherman Kappa Sigma John Heard Phil Robbins Ken Fox John Bowman Frank Humdley Jason B. Sowell Lambda Chi Alpha Bill Wallis Roy DeLa Guardia John Rankin Parker Smith Bert Griffith Sedqe Moss Phi Delta Theta M. Sheffield Bill Whitney Ed Schaeffer Bob Griffith Tutt Williams Peek Garlinqton Bill Luckett Phi Epsilon Pi Charles Hutzler Henry Litchfield Saul Watchler Buddy Gunsberg Steve Schlossman Phi Gamma Delta H. Melville Hicks, Jr. Fred Hornaday Tom Perkins Bud Bray Wiley Wright Bill Rider Phi Kappa PsI Gordon Taylor Pete Adams Bill Scott George Shanio Charlie Hoffman Bob Connally OFFICERS HUGH GLICKSTEIN Co-President FRAZIER REAMS Co-President CHET SMITH Sec.-Treas. Phi Kappa Sigma Howard Bratches Chris Compton Buddy Dey Clayton Stallworth Bill Mauck Joe Eisler Bill Branscombe Ken VanCott Pi Kappa Alpha Charles Rcclel Cox Joynes Charlie Sipple Chet Smith Dave Linn Joe Crute Pi Kappa Phi Allen Terrlll Bob Glenn J. C.Turk Beverley Stevenson Reid Baker John Kinkead Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bill McClintocI Tom Madison Martin Clough Ed Streuli Dick Busch Pat Brock Sigma Chi Tom Shepherd Pete Carter Alec Thayer Carl Rumpp Bud Berryman Bob Wallace Zeta Beta Tau Frank Baer Joe Mendelsohn John Isaacs Hugh Glickstein Fred Seiqier Sam Davidson Campus Club Sigma Pete PItard Len Hough Ben Beniamin Mike Moriarty spring Dances President Bob Griffith and Miss Ciaire Hardwick. SPRING DANCES A background mural of an old colonial house and a lattice work of pink and white flowers formed a picturesque setting for the Peach Blossom Time theme of the 1951 Spring Dance Set. In keeping with this nostalgic atmo- sphere, dance president Bob Griffith led his partner, Miss Claire hHardwick of Atlanta, Georgia to the melodious strains of Claude Thornhill ' s orchestra. Vice-presidents of the set included I. M. Sheffield, ac- companied by Miss Totty Matthews, John Allen with Miss Barbara Ballard, hHenry Litchfield with Miss Ruth Saunders, and Ed Streuli with Miss C ' are Webb. Saturday afl ernoon the Phi Delts entertained with an open-house lawn p arty, after which the Thirteen Club gave an informal dance in the Doremus Gymnasium, featuring the smooth rhythm of Darrin O ' Brien and his orchestra. The customary Thirteen Club figure was replaced by thir- teen seconds of silence, which proved to be the quietest part of an otherwise howling week-end, marking the official return of spring to the Washington and Lee campus. OPPOSITE PAGE: 4. The Southern Collegians serenade at the Phi Delt lawn Party. 5. See anyone you know? 6. A man needs a break. 7. Nothing like lemonade (?) and soft music on a hot afternoon. BELOW: 1. Cotillion Club figure emerges from the peach blossoms. 2. Saturday night informal dance. 3. No sad songs for the Phi Psis and can you blame them? FINAL DANCES Finals, fhe climax of the 1951 dance season, was set to the theme of My Blue hleaven. The festivities official- ly opened with a cocktail party given at the PiKA house on Wednesday afternoon, the lure which brought the Goshen Pass contingent in from their woodland retreat. That evening Jack Kay, president of the dance set, with his lovely escort. Miss Betty Thomas of Charleston, West Virginia, led the grand march which marked the last col- lege mile for many seniors. Also in the vanguard of fhe figure were fhe vice-presidents of fhe set, Jim Gallivan with Miss Mary Hunter Sloan, Howard Bratches with Miss Pat Kelly, Park Smith with Miss Claudia Wannamaker, and John Boardman with Miss Marilyn Moore. The gym was transformed into a likeness of the Hayden Planetarium, with blue-spangled wall drapes which reached upward to form an authentic Blue Heaven. A huge mural of fhe solar system at the east end of the gym added to fhe celestial atmosphere. The music of Charlie Spivak, who proved to be one of the most popular maestros to play at W. and L. in recent years, the light-hearted gaiety which always follows fhe close of the school year, the decorations, and fhe festivities blended well to insure a galaxy of fun for all and to provide a source of many happy memories for the departing seniors. OPPOSITE PAGE: 1. A parent ' s eye view of Finals. 2. Sig Alphs frolic at Cave Mountain Lake. 3. Seniors, lovelies, and roses provide a finals panora-na. 4. The last dance until next year ' s Openings. Finals President Jack Kay and Miss Betty Thomas. BELOW: Top: Senior class officers lead the parade. Bottom; Next stop- Cold Hard World. Opening Dances President Hugh Gliclcsteln and Miss Nancy Cohen. BELOW: I. —and now they ' re in the back stretch. 2. Openings Veeps and luclcy girls 3. The sophomore figure passes in review OPENING DANCES Following an open house cocktail party given at the Mayflower Hotel by the Zeta Beta Taus, the ' 5 I - ' 52 dance season opened official- ly to the strains of one of America ' s most popular dance bands, that of Ray McKinley. The theme of the dance echoed the dominant theme of the fall season — football. Doremus Gymnasium was transformed into a gridiron for the week-end. Dance president, Hugh Gllckstein, led his date. Miss Nancy Cohen of Washington, D.C., through the goal posts at the ends of the gym, accompanied by his four vice-presidents and their dates: Bill Guthrie with Miss Lucy Turner of Hollins College; Chet Smith with Miss Trudy Stickle also of Hollins College; Bob Goodman with Miss Nancy Stern of Colby Junior College: and Evins Hamm with Miss Anne Kllby of Sweet Briar College. This impressive Cotillion Club figure marched past rows of blue and white streamers and pennants and a token of the season ' greatest triumph, the grave of U. Va. ' s football team. The festivities continued through Saturday, v ith a concert of Shep Field ' s rippling rhythm from three ' till five. At four-thirty the Sopho- more honorary societies, Pi Alpha Nu and Whitefriars, held a cocktail party, and finally at nine the Sophomore Prom began. Leading the figure was Class President Fletcher Lowe with his date, Miss Patricia Anne Jones of Greenville, S.C. Other class officers and their dates In the figure were Bill Cabell and Miss Carol Lee Sutherland of Nor- folk, Virginia; John McDonald with Miss Patricia Collins of Wash- ington, D.C; Chuck Rauh with Miss Alice Feder of Shaker Heights, Ohio; and Knox Chandler with Miss Patricia Trotter. Openings was truly a bright beginning for a gay social season to follow. OPPOSITE PAGE: 4. Members of the Phi Kap underground. 5. How rah-rah can It get ! 6. Sigma Nus party In the Pink Elephant roon 7. Shep Fields fiddles while feet burn. ' ' f ' ' .:..l.iiMm- ■■ '  ■ i) f J ■■■■■ ' ■ ' fHHI fBB f- ]  PyM! ' l i § P KJ I. M. Sheffield, President of Fancy Dress, and Miss Mary Katherine Doss. FANCY DRESS The World of Shakespeare was the theme for the 1952 edition of Fancy Dress Ball at Washington and Lee. The weekend began with an open-house given by the Phi Delta Theta fraternity at the Mayflower Hotel Friday afternoon. That evening dance-set president I. M. Sheffield, as William Shakespeare, led his date. Miss Mary Katherine Doss of Florence, Alabama, as Anne tHathaway, past large mural scenes from hiamlet, The Merchant of Venice, As You Like It, Romeo and Juliet, and Henry V, which decorated the gym walls. The colorful decorations had been painstakingly and successfully patterned into a replica of the Globe Theater, authentic enough to fool the play-goers of Shakespeare ' s day. Accompanying Shakespeare in the fgure were ten of his most famous literary creations: Orlando and Roslland as portrayed by Tom Sheppard and Miss Nancy Hamilton of Middlebury College; Hamlet and Ophelia were Dan McGrew and Miss Margaret Barker of Parkersburg, West Virginia; Bassanio ' and Portia were enacted by Jack Osborne and Miss Nancy Rohrbough of Graftan, West Virginia; Jim Foltz and Miss Anne Walker of Shaker Heights, Ohio came as King Henry V and his Lady Katherine ; and Romeo and Juliet were represented by John Phillips and his date Miss Patricia Matteer of Southern Seminary. Livening up the Sixteenth Century atmosphere of the evening was band leader Jimmy Dorsey, who with his famous orchestra, lent a gay Dixieland touch to the festivities which was not altogether in period. Saturday afternoon Hal Mclntyre gave a preview of his sweet danceable music which was to resound at the Junior Prom that evening, followed by a Junior class-sponsored set-up party In the Pine Room from four-thirty ' till six. The dance Saturday night was highlighted first by the traditional Junior class figure, terminating In the melodic strains of Hoagy Car- michael ' s Stardust, and later by the gay antics of the SIgmas. The picturesgue weekend was covered by Life Magazine, and In keeping with the success of its predecessors, this year ' s Fancy Dress Ball again marked the most famous of collegiate social affairs. I. Romeo and Juliet times three. 2. The Junior Class pa ades through a disenchanted Globe Theater, 3. This does not count as parallel for Englsh 253. 4. Genljs at work recreating the Globe. 5. PM Delts malce with the cheesecake. 6. King Henry V and Lady Catherine step out. 7. This is Jimmy Dors coming to you from the Globe Theater in downtown London. The Sigma figure — a triumph of mutual support! 9. For a minute they thought they would be in LIFE magazine. 10. Jimmy gives out with his famous Dorsey-land music. I I. Shakespearean Gillette ad. 12. Dr. Flournoy in his element. ADVERTISERS s N A P S H O T S You Will Be Pleased with THE ROBERT E. LEE AND THE JACKSON BARBER SHOPS W. L. Men Have Always Made These Shops Their Preference L G. BALFOUR COMPANY Headquarters for Fraternity Pins, Class Rings, Gifts, Favors, Dance Progranns, Awards, Trophies, Stationery. I 5 S. Main Street HILL PASCHALL, Representative CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1951 CLARENCE AVERY, ' 14 LUPTON AVERY, 41 CHATTANOOGA GLASS COMPANY CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE FOR A SANDWICH OR FOR A DINNER IT ' S THE SOUTHERN INN FOR THE BEST IN DAIRY PRODUCTS ITS THE ROCKBRIDGE CREAMERY LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA HUGER DAVIDSON SALE CO., INC. LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA STAUNTON, VIRGINIA WHOLESALE GROCERS We Specialize in Ins+iutional distribution to schools, hotels, restaurants, clubs, and hospitals. HAMRIC AND SMITH Jewelers FRATERNITY PINS AND W L BUCKLES R. S. HUTCHESON CO. LUMBER, BUILDING SUPPLIES, AND INSULATION Telephone Lexington, Virginia COSTUMES TO RENT COSTUMES SUPPLIED FOR THE FANCY DRESS BALL School Plays, Pageants, Operettas, Etc. VAN HORN AND SON, Incorporated 811-13 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 7, PENNA. Est. 1852 WIGS. MASKS AND MAKEUP SUPPLIES Our Centennial Year KANAWAHA RAIL MACHINERY CORPORATION CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA ..those heavenly carpets by Lees . . . other jamous products MINERVA and COLUMBIA Hand-Knitting Yarns JAMES LEES AND SONS COMPANY BRIDGEPORT, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL AND COFFEE SHOP Telephone 5000 Lexington, Va. 3 B IT PAYS TO WAIT AND BUY ALL YOUR CLOTH- ING, SHOES. FORMAL-WEAR AND UNIFORMS FROM EARL N. BACK IN LITTLE OLD LEXING- TON. EARL HAS EVERYTHING THAT THE STU- DENTS AND ALUMNI WANT. Harinrevilt One of the South ' s Leading Stores for Men LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA COMPLETE NEWS COVERAGE - PLUS SPORTS FEATURES COMICS BROUGHT TO YOU DAILY BY Mornings and Sundays Evenings W L ' s Favorite Newspapers W L UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE BOOKS-SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE SANDWICHES ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT CLASS RINGS 1 rlaniifacliirct ' S of FINE LEATHER GOODS for over 100 iiearS SOLD AT ALL THE LEADING STORES C. F. RUMPP SONS PHILADELPHIA, PA. NEW YORK CHICAGO LOS ANGELES PUGH MOTOR SALES DESOTO— PLYMOUTH Sales and Service SERVING YOU Lexington, Buena Vista, Rockbridge County LEXINGTON TELEPHONE COMPANY NATURAL TELEPHONE BRIDGE COMPANY TJiurman and Boone, INCORPORATED Fine Furnishings for the Honne CARPETS— DRAPERIES INTERIOR DECORATING 40 South Jefferson Street ROANOKE, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF NEWBERRY ' S and ROSE ' S LEXINGTON ' S FIVE AND DIME STORES There ' s no better place — no better time, to thank you each and all for your many past courtesies. We sincerely appreciate your valuable patronage and hope that we may have the pleasure of serving you many more times. To those returning next fall, we ' ll be glad to see you back — to those leaving us for another life, best wishes and good luck: Sincerely, PRES BROWN ' S SPORT SHOP LEXINGTON, VA. P.S. Remember to write us for college novelties and gifts. Mail orders are filled promptly. BOXLEY QUARRIES CRUSHED LIMESTONE CRUSHED GRANITE for Road Building — Railroad Ballast — Concrete — Furnace Flux — Filter Stone Agstone — Limestone Sand W. W. BOXLEY CO. 71 I Boxley Building ROANOKE 10, VIRGINIA Five Planh located on N. W., A.C.L. C O Railroads COMPLIMENTS OF VIRGINIA CRAFTSMEN, INC. HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA WARNER RROS. STATE THEATRE West Nelson Street LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA ♦ ♦♦ RALPH DAVES. 26 Manager Address your inquiry to WEST PUBLISHING COMPANY ST. PAUL 2, MINN. GREAT EXPECTATIONS We know we brought it on ourselves, but somehow W L men have just come to expect good cleaning here. We pledge ourselves anew to the task of living up to these expectations. University Cleaners LEXINGTON PASTRY SHOP 201 S. Main St. Lexington, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF TEXACO SUPER SERVICE STATION Main Nelson Streets Lexington, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF Roanoke ' s Oldest Clothiers Since 1889 For Men, Women and Boys — also a complete Rental Service for Full Dress Suits, Tuxedos, and other Formal Wear. OAK HALL Jefferson at Campbell Sts. Roanoke, Va. c m€ o M a i am ytm mm Adapted to individual requirements Expert assistance on Life Insurance Matters Is available without obligation, write SkeHa4uloak Jjfi insurance company, inc. ROANOKE 10. VIRGINIA -k PAUL C. BUFOBD. PRESIDENT THDRNE BDRTHWICK STUDIO Kyfj-icia I -wi otoa rank er for the 1952 CALYX STDNEWALL JACKSDN RESTAURANT For Sunday night dinners, for nneals with your visiting fannily and friends, For fine food and service deluxe LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA THE HOTEL ASSOCIATION OF ROANOKE, VIRGINIA HOTEL ROANOKE 365 Rooms A Modern Air-Conditioned Version of an Old English Inn KENNETH R. HYDE GEORGE L. DENISON Associate Managers HOTEL PATRICK HENRY 300 Rooms All public space and 75 bedrooms Air Conditioned WILLIAM E. STUBBS, JR., Manager HOTEL PONCE DE LEON 200 Rooms GARLAND W. MILLER, Manager FOR TEN PINS AND DUCK PINS IT ' S THE LEXINGTON RECREATIDN EENTER Nelson and Randolph Streets Lexington, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND In Roanoke . . . it ' s DAVIDSON ' S For Your COMPLETE Clothing Needs SUITS SHIRTS TIES SHOES FORMAL WEAR We Specialize In Outfitting the College Man ORCHARDSIDE MOTOR COURT MODERN COTTAGES FOR W L PARENTS, ADJOINED BY NEW, FINER RESTAURANT AND GIFT SHOP Route I I FAIRFIELD, VIRGINIA BLUERIDGE MOTOR SALES FORD aied ana en ice WAXES, POLISHES AND CLEANERS CHIOMt CUANER mVsH Phone 139 Lexington, Virginia LET US RESTORE YOUR FORD ' S ORIGINAL r low iolnina tlti f lortli and oiitli yy THE MASON DIXON LINES GENERAL OFFICES KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE verutliinq merlcanA Cat, Use or Wear . . . ythin Come, lior Part VUa. Lj DrucL COMPLIMENTS OF NATURAL BRIDGE OF VIRGINIA, INC Our thanks for all past patronage Jy n cJ exinat its t on McCRUM ' S DRUG STORE for vr - j- redcrlptlonS - Vf ana tl Ujour oDrua i leeds fountain S ei AROUND THE CLOCK SERVICE TINY TOWN RESTAURANT STEAKS. CHOPS, AND CHICKEN SPECIALIZING IN CHARCOAL STEAKS PRIVATE DINING ROOMS FOR PARTIES The Perfect Place for a Perfect Meal Located on Route I I , just South of Lexington 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, 868, 878 Lexington, Va. je uHee Designers and engravers of the South ' s finest school publications LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA A 3Mewnar€Bble Year • Congratulations to the Student Body and Faculty of Washington and Lee for completion of another outstanding year of accomplishments. • The Staff of your annual has worked exceedingly hard to give you a superb book and one which portrays the high- lights of memorable activities. • Neither time, effort nor expense have been spared to provide you with a permanent record, attractively presented and complete in every detail. • To preserve the photography and literary efforts of the Staff, the best grades of material have been combined with skilled workmanship to provide the finest quality yearbook. • We are proud that the 1952 Staff selected us to help design, print and bind the Calyx. We have earnestly en- deavored to fulfill the confidence placed in us. BEXSOJV PRIIVTIIVG COMPAIWY NASHVILLE 3, TENNESSEE