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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1953 volume:

sr Class Xo 5...X.8.. ' ..1S5 Book A ' o. ...uJ...,2!i..T.c.. LIBRARY OF Washington and Lee University LEXIXGTO.y, VIRGINIA We 1953 alux oj) ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENTS OF WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY WILLIAM C. GUTHRIE, JR. • EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ROBERT I. GOODMAN • BUSINESS MANAGER 5 .Sg. .M % ii,M -t r - --SM ' -y - rf : ' ■ .- -7- Lii f -«f-f is j-ei • . ■ , ■■•- - -v.a Yt| i.«-J ---rsnip I ain MARTIN i :HOLrLM£m ,1 ,„i;. i ._1J ? ' r % 5-1 ff ii L. i erit of an educational institution is valued at extent in terms of the men upon whose rest the concurrent responsibilities of instruct- ring, and counseling her students in the pro- intellectual achievement and understanding. ■ ng those men are a few who rise above the of excellence which we come to expect and, combining not only the characteristics of professor, but those more informal traits of friend and helper, become justly worthy of the appellation Educatoi. In a world filled with tension, conflicting currents of thought and ideology, changing values and unrest, it is of the utmost importance that we be constantly chal- lenged by a superior intellect, one which possesses that rare gift and ability of discerning with equal honesty and objectivity all aspects and facets of the problems which face us and to instill in others an appreciation of and desire to attain that same ability. We feel that the Griff ' has become to countless students the epitome of this superior intellect, of friend, helper, and educator. He has enriched and inspired our lives with his stimulating spirit, his intellectual wisdom, and the sincerity of his warm friendship. Thus, it is with humble pride that we dedicate this, the 1953 CALYX. to Dr. Edwin Ciaybrook Griffith. ' f. (Ldwin Claifhrooh Lfiiflitli BBSsalL, Cm hCniuet ditu . . . Uo create ivitliin liim the desire for ricjht clioic and tlie inner strcnatli lo rnahe that desire effectiue. LiaRARY OF WASHINGTON LEE UNT RSITY LEXINGTON. VA. DR. FRANCIS PENDLETON GAINES THE PRESIDENT o I lie S eniorS: Removed now by long decades from my own student days, I am fre- quently impressed by what little memories of that period mean to me. They are more than pleasurable re- collection; they are renewals of some- thing I need. From such items, let me predict, you will from time to time capture again the strong enthusiasm, you will thrill to a sweet joy, you will be re- minded of the purpose you made. Thus i suggest that you treasure this book. It will be for you an echo more eloquent as each swift year goes from you. And may the Year- Book inspire your loyalty to the finest aspiration you knew in the happy days recorded. U rancis enaleton LjciincA THE DEANS EARL S. MATTINGLY JAMES L. HOWE Historian h i — V Dk ACCOUNTING ALMAND R, COLEMAN, MBA.. C.P.A Profe EDWIN H. HOWARD, M.S Assistant Profe BIOLOGY KENNETH P. STEVENS, Ph.D. Profe JAMES H. STARLING, Ph.D Profe CHEMISTRY JAMES L. HOWE, Ph.D., Sc D Professor Emer LUCIUS J. DESHA, Ph.D Profe E. S. GILREATH, Ph.D Associate Profe ELMER S. McKEE, Ph.D Assistant Profe: COMMERCE LEWIS K. JOHNSON, Ph.D. Profe: BRANTSON B HOLDER, Ph.D Associate Profe; HOWARD L. BAL5LEY, Ph D Associate Profe DRAMATICS AND PUBLIC SPEAKING CARLSON R. THOMAS, MA Assistant Profe ECONOMICS GLOVER D. HANCOCK, Ph.D Professor Emer ROBERT H. TUCKER, A.M., LL.D. . . Professor Emer LOUIS W. ADAMS. Ph.D Profei MERTON O. PHILLIPS, Ph.D Profe: EDWIN C. GRIFFITH, Ph.D Profe: EDWARD C. ATWOOD, MA Assistant Profe: JACK N. BEHRMAN, Ph.D Associate Profe: acultu ENGINEERING HENRY L. RAVENHORST, B.S Instructor ENGLISH FITZGERALD FLOURNOY, Ph.D Professor JAMES S. MOFFATT, Ph.D Professor GEORGE H. FOSTER, Ph.D Associate Professor ROWLAND W. NELSON, Ph.D Associate Professor MARVIN B PERRY, Ph.D Associate Professor ARTHUR R. BORDEN, Ph.D Assistant Professor ASHLEY BROWN, MA Instructor FINE ARTS 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 R. LEONARD CRIMINALE, M.A Assistant Professor GEORGE F DRAKE, A.B Assistant Professor GEORGE J. IRWIN, A.B Assistant Professor BUFORD S. STEPHENSON, M.A. . . Assistant Professor CARLYLE W BARRITT, Ph.D Assistant Professor MURRAY F. EDWARDS. MA Visiting Professor ALBERT L. LANCASTER. Ph.D Visiting Professor GEOLOGY MARCELLUS H. STOW. Ph.D Professor KEITH F. OLES. MS Assistant Professor 22 y i e a c u if HISTORY WILLIAM G. BEAN, PhD Professoi OLLINGER CRENSHAW, Ph D Professoi ALLEN W MOGER, PhD Professoi WILLIAM A. JENKS, Ph.D Associafe Professo CHARLES W, TURNER, Ph.D Associate Professoi MARSHALL W. FISHWICK, Ph.D Associate Professo HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION EDWARD P. TWOMBLY. B.P E Professor NORIvlAN F, LORD, B.S Assistant Professoi BENJAMIN COLLINS, B.S Instructoi RICHARD MILLER, B.S Instructoi JOURNALISM OSCAR W. RIEGEL, MA Professoi CHARLES O VOIGT, AM Associate Professo CHARLES H. LAUCK, A.B Instructoi MATHEMATICS LIVINGSTON W. SMITH, Ph D Professor Emeritui FELIX P WELCH, Ph D Professoi CHARLES W. WILLIAMS, Ph.D Assistant Professoi WALTER M. MILLER, Ph.D Assistant Professoi ROBERT H KNOX Visiting 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 Professoi WILLIAM J. FOSTER, M Sgt Instructor HERBERT G. HAMILTON, M Sqt Instructor WILLIAM H. NYE, Sqt Instructor LAW CHARLES P LIGHT, AM , LL.B CHARLES R McDOWELL, M.A., LL.B CLAYTON E WILLIAMS, LL.B. CHARLES V. LAUGHLIN, A B., LLM., J.S.D THEODORE A. SMEDLEY, A.B., J.D HOWARD M COLVIN, S.J.D ESRON M. PARIS, LL B Assistant CARTER GLASS, LL M. EDWARD S. GRAVES, A.M., LL.B PHILOSOPHY WILLIAM W. MORTON, B D , D.D Professor EDWARD D. MYERS. Ph.D Professor PHYSICS ROBERT W. DICKEY, Ph.D Professor THOMAS E. LOIHERY, B S Assistant Professor POLITICAL SCIENCE RUPPERT N LAnURE, MA Professor ALLEN E RAGAN, Ph.D Associate Professor JOHN H WILLIAMS, AM Associate Professor PSYCHOLOGY WALTER A FLICK, PhD Professor WILLIAM A. HINTON, Ph D Professor SOCIOLOGY JAMES G. LEYBURN, Ph D Professor -mi La55e6 . . . sininlc acunoti ' lcacinun tital slndciiLs arc to he frujfcci in matters tliat represent manifestations of jicrSonat tionor . . . T H E SCHOOL OF LAW lAW SCHOOL OFFICERS D. H. NORTHINGTOtI President Seciiof Class R. V! S E. GLENN e-President nior Class C. Executiv Si F. TUCKER e Committeeman nior Class J. A Inter OAST, JR. President mediate Class E. RICHARDS. Ill Vice-President Intermediate Class D. S. Executiv Inter LaTOUREHE e Committeeman mediate Class w. Pre M. BAILEY President shman Class J. W V Pre . JACKSON ce-President shman Class THE SENIOR CLASS First Row: • THOMAS OWEN BAGLEY, Fayetteville, Tennessee; SAE, Secre- tary, 3; Forensic Union, I, 2; CALYX, 2: International Relation Club, 3; Assimilation Committee, 5. • ROBERT LEE BANSE, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Alpha Delta. Clerk, 5, Justice, 5; Law Review. Assistant Editor, 5; Assistant Law School Librarian. • JAMES BRUCE BARTLETT, Charleston, West Virginia; K I ' ; Phi Alpha Delta. • HOWARD BRATCHES. White Plains, New York; lKi:; President of Student Body; Omicron Delta Kappa; President. Fancy Dress; Vice-President. Junior Class; Dance Board, Vice-President; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ; 13 Club; Sigma; Basketball, I, 2. 3. 4; Soccer, 2, 3; Cotillion Club. Third Row: • JAMES PAUL CARPENTER, Binghampton. New York; E; Football. 1,2. 3, 4; Southern Collegian, I, 2; Ring-tum Phi, I, 2; Monogram Club. • RAYMOND DAVIS COATES, Berlin, Maryland; K-; Baseball, I; Soccer. I, 2. 3. 4; Track, I, 2; Co-Leader. Southern Collegians. Dance Band; University of Maryland, Law School; Delta Theta Phi. Fourth Row: • ASBURY CHRISTIAN COMPTON, Ashland. Virginia; 1 K3. Presi- dent. 4; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma; Basketball, I, 2, 3. 4, Captain, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ; University Committee on Athletics; Dance Board; Cotillion Club; President, Sophomore Class; President. Freshman Law Class; Monogram Club; Phi Alpha Delta. • ROBERT LEROY CONRAD. High Point, North Carolina; i:X; Phi Alpha Delta. Fifth Row: • THOMAS CARL DAMEWOOD. Charleston, West Virginia; K ; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Phi; White Friars; Forensic Union, 2; As- similation Committee. 4; Washington and Lee Law Review, 5, 6. As- sistant Editor, 6, Co-Editor. 6; Member. Virginia Bar. • ANDREW JACKSON ELLIS. JR.. Ashland, Virginia; Ki:; Presi- dent, 5; Vice-President, Fancy Dress; 4; Ale and Quail Society; Sigma; Phi Alpha Delta; Treasurer, 5. SCHOOL OF LAW First Row: • JAMES HOWARD FLIPPEN, JR., Crewe, Virginia; KA; Phi Delta Phi, Historian, 5, Magister, 6; Secretary, Senior Law Class; Washing, ton and Lee Law Review, 5, 6, Associate Editor, 6, Co-Editor. 6. • JOHN ROBERT GLENN, Logan, West Virginia; Phi Alpha Delta; Howard-Rogers Legal Society. Second Row: • ROBERT EDWIN GLENN, Radford, Virginia; IIK ' I., President. 3: PI Alpha Nu; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Interfraternity Council; Cotillion Club; Assimilation Committee, 4; Freshman Camp Counselor, 5; Washington and Lee Law Review. 5, 6; Chairman, Moot Court, 6; Vice-President, Senior Law Class. • ROBERT SIDNEY GOLDSMITH, JR., BecUey, West Virginia; ' IKi:; Sigma; Football, 4; Basketball, 3; Phi Alpha Delta; Howard-Rogers Legal Society. Third Row: • KERMIT EDWIN HUNDLEY. Charleston. West Virginia; Phi Delta Phi. President, 6; Howard-Rogers Legal Society; Student Bar As- sociation, Vice-President, 6. President, 6. • ROBERT JETT INGRAM, South Boston, Virginia; AlU; Vice- President, 5; Phi Delta Phi; Washington and Lee Law Review, 5, b; Historian, Senior Law Class; Secretary, Intermediate Law Class; Glee Club, 3. Fourth Row: • JAMES HUNTER LANE, JR., Germantown, Tennessee; 2AE, House Manager, 5, 6; Omicron Delta Kappa, President, 6; Sigma; Editor-in-Chief, 1952 CALYX; P ublication Board, 5, 6, President. 6; Secretary, Student Body, 6; Pi Alpha Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; Washington and Lee Law Review, 5. 6; Dormitory Counselor, 3. 4. • HERMAN WILLIAM LUTZ, Mt, Jaclcson, Virginia; AlpSa Kappa Psi; Phi Alpha Delta. Fifth Row: • D ' ARVILLE HENRY NORTHINGTON, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; i; i:; B.A., Muhlenberg College; Phi Delta Phi; Secretary, Senior Law Class; President, Senior Law Class; Secretary-Treasurer, Freshman Law Class; Washington and Lee Law Review, 5, 6. • EDWARD LINSCOTT OAST, JR.; KA, House Manager, 5; Phi Delta Phi; Washington and Lee Law Review, 5, 6; President, Inter- mediate Law Class. THE SENIOR CLASS • R. M. JAMES RUSCICK, Ridgefleld, New Jersey; KA; Phi Alpha Delta; Sigma; Vice-President, Freshman Law Class. • EDWARD ALLAN SKINNER, Charleston, South Carolina. • DOUGLAS McGRUDER SMITH, Newport News, Virginia; HKA; Phi Delta Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; V ho ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities ; Washington and Lee Law Review, 5, 6. • ROBERT CLYDE SMITH, Conneaut, Ohio; rA, Secretary, 3; Phi Alpha Delta; Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Track, I; Spike Shoe Society; Monogram Club; Cross Country, Coach, 5. • CHARLES FAULKNER TUCKER, Suffolk, Virginia; KS, Secretary, 3, President, 4; White Friars, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Ring-tum Phi, I, 2; Executive Committee, b; Washington and Lee Law Review, 5, 6; Phi Delta Phi, Secretary, 5. • HIRAM EMORY WIDENER, JR., Bristol, Virginia; Phi Alpha Delta; Washington and Lee Law Review. SCHOOL OF LAW THE INTERMEDIATE CLASS • EUGENE MOORE ANDERSON. JR.. Spartanburg, South Carolina nivl ' , House Manager, 2, 3. 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi A ' pha Delta Washington and Lee Law Review, 5; Hou:e Managers ' Association Vice-President. 3. • STANLEr BEER, New York, New York; .M;iI; Phi Alpha Delta. • RICHARD ALDEN DENNY, JR., Atlanta, Georgia; ATA; Phi Delta Phi; Pi Alpha Nu; Ring-turn Phi, I; Crew, 2, 3. Captain. 3; Basketball, Manager, 2, 3; Monogram Club; Washington and Lee Law Review, 5. • HARRY JOHNSTON GRIM, Valley Stream, Long Island. New York; AT, House Manager, 4, 5; Alpha Psi Omega, Secretary. 3; Phi Alpha Delta; White Friars; Wrestling. Manager. 4. • WILLIAM CLIFFORD GUTHRIE, JR., Jack:onville. Florida; liOII. Secretary, 3, President, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ; Publications Board, 4; Pi Alpha Nu; Editor-in-Chief, 1953 CALYX; Dormitory Counselor, 4; Historian. Freshman Law Cla ' s; Washington and Lee Law Review. 4; Phi Delta Phi; Vice-President, Opening Dance, 2. • THOMAS JEFFERSON HILL, III, Stanford. Kentucky; IIKA; Crew. 2, 3; Phi Alpha Delta. RICHARD WILSON HUDGINS, Warwick, Virginia; i AH. • ROBERT BENNETT JACOBI, Washington, D.C.; .i;T; Pi Alpha Nu; Phi Alpha Delta; Track, I; Football, Manager, 3. SCHOOL OF LAW THE INTERMEDIATE CLASS • DONALD STUART LaTOURETTE, Hampton, New Hampshire: Phi Delta Phi: Washington and Lee Law Review, 5: Executive Committee, • ALVIN YALE MILBERG, Deal, New Jersey; ZHT; Phi Alpha Delta Washington and Lee Law Review. • JAMES ALDEN OAST, JR., Portsmouth, Virginia: KA: Phi Delta Phi; President, Intermediate Law Class. • ELIAS RICHARDS, III, Lynchburg. Virginia; Phi Alpha Delta; Vice-President, Intermediate Law Class. • FRANK LEE SUMMERS, JR., Lexington, Virginia; K2; Pi Alpha Nu, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Sigma; 13 Club; Cold Check Committee, Chairman, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ; Freshman Camp Counselor, 4; Vice-President, Student Body, 5; Baseball, I, 2, 3,4. • JOHN PAUL WARD, Huntington, West Virginia; Phi Delta Phi, Vice-President, 5; Washington and Lee Law Review, 5; Secretary, Freshman Law Class. • KIMBER LITTLEPAGE WHITE, Hilton Village, Virginia; Harvard College, Harvard Law School. • FRANK MAXWELL WHITING, Easton, Pennsylvania; A.B., Temple University, 1936; Phi Alpha Delta; Secretary-Treasurer, Student Bar Association. SCHOOL OF LA THE FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: • JAMES ALFRED ARTHUR, Hi, Lynchburg, Virginia; A X A ; Pi Alpha Nu; Debating Club, I: Itrternational Relations Club. Crew, I. • GLEN EUGENE BARE, Tiffin, Ohio. Second Row: • JOHN ORR BECK, Lisbon, Ohio; ATA; B.A., Western Reserve Uni versify. • ARMOUR THOMAS BECKSTRAND, Rockford, Illinois. Third Row: o GREGORY GEORGE CHAMOURIAN, Harrison, New York; i:X. • YERGER HUNT CLIFTON. Jacbon, Mississippi; B.A., Duke Uni- versity. Fourth Row: • DONALD SIGMUND COHEN, Smlthtown Branch. New York. • PETER MOORE DANZIGER, JR., Greenwich, Connecticut; i:X: B.A., Roanoke College. Fifth Row: • JOHN RAYMOND KAISER, Wilmington. Delaware; B.S., Univer- sity of Delaware. • A. JAMES MANCHIN, Farmington, West Virginia; A. B., University of West Virginia. Sixth Row: • DAVID MOTT MURRAY, Newport News, Virginia; IIKA. • REESE WINFIELD STIPES, II, Flint, Michigan; -VTL ' . SCHOOL OF LAW wmM mmmi f-. ' tf .atm i jr:« COllEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIOR ACADEMIC CLASS JOHN R. DELAHUNTY Executive Committeeman H. EVINS HAMM Executive Committeema CHESTER T. SMITH, JR. President JAMES A. FOLTZ, III Vice-President Academic School O. W. HOLLOWELL Vice-President Science Sctiool JOE R. MEADORS Vice-President Commerce School JOHN A. ISAACS, III Secretary WILLIAM V. TROLLINGER Historian THE SENIOR CLASS First Row: • CECIL RUSSELL ADAMS, JR., Charle:ton, West Virginia; K 1 ' : Pi Alpha Nu; Basketball, 2; Cotillion Club. • MARVIN HAUSER ANDERSON, Annapolis, Marylandi RK ; Secretary, 3; Ring-turn Phi, I, 2. 3, News Editor, 2, Managing Editor, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Forensic Union, I; International Relations Club, I; Dormitory Counselor, 3. Second Row: • WILLIAM MELVILLE BAILEY, Wilmington, Ohio; nK t ; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Psi, President, 3; Freshman Camp Counselor, 4; Assistant Head Dormi- tory Counselor, 4; Commanding Officer, R.O.T.C, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, President, 4; R.O.T.C. Gold Key Award, 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. • REID EVANS BAKER, Sharon, Pennsylvania; HK ; Glee Club, I; Cotillion Club; Pi Alpha Nu; Washington Litera ry Society; Trouba- dours. Third Row: • COVERT FRAZIER BALDWIN, Floral Park, New York; i:X: South- ern Collegian. 3, 4; RIng-tum Phi, 3, 4; Lacrosse, 4. • BRANTLEY FRANCIS BARR, JR., Danville, Virginia; Ki:, House Manager, 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma, Treasurer, 2; Interfraternity Council, 2. 4. Fourth Row: • LEO BARRINGTON, Mohican Hills. Maryland; RKA, Hou:e Man- ager, 3; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities : Sigma Delta Chi; Executive Committee. I; Ring- turn Phi, I, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Freshman Camp Counselor, 3; Dormitory Counselor, 4; Home Edition. I. 2; White Friars. • CHALLEN BROWN BEATTIE. Summit, New Jersey; N.F.U.; Glee Club, I, 4. Fifth Row: • JOHN BOWYER BELL. JR., Birmingham, Alabama; . XA; Graham- Lee Literary Society. I, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Inte: national Relations Club, I, 2, 3, Vlce-Pre Ident, 2, 3; Troubadours, I; Debate Club. I; Crew, I, 2. • WILLIAM WATTS BLANTON. JR., Paris, Kentucky; ■i ' VA; Ring- turn Phi. I. 2, Circulation Manager, 2; Southern Collegian, Circulation Manager, 3; Troubadours, I, 3; Glee Club, I. ARTS AND SCIENCES • FINLEY MARVIN BOBBITT. JR., Bollimore, Maryland; ATA; Sv, ming, 4; Lacrosse, 4. • HUGH HATCHER BOND, Bedford, Virginia; Campus Club. • CHARLES CLINTON BOOTH, Dallas. Texas; ■IVS. • JOHN IMRIE BOWMAN, JR., Roanoke, Virginia; K:l, President, 4; Troubadours, I, 2, 3, 4; Senior Football Manager; President, Sopho- more Class; Dance Board, Secretary. 2; White Friars; Cotillion Club; 13 Club, President, 4; Athletic Committeeman; Gauley Bridge Hunt Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Freshman Camp Counselor. • CHARLES RANDALL BRADLEY, Richmond. Virginia; ATA; Trade, Manager, 1; Lacros ' e, Manager, 2; Southern Collegians, I; V. ' vl.l. Commanders Dance Orchestra, 4; Washington and Lee Band, 2. • RALPH VERNON BRAY, Lexington, Virginia; ■MA; Cotillion Club; Glee Club, I, 2. • WILLIAM EMERSON BROCK, III. Lookout Mountain. Tennessee XE; White Friars; Rinq-tum Phi, I. • RICHARD FALK BROUDY, Norfolk, Virginia; ZIIT; Wrestling, I, 2; Golf, I, 2; Soccer, 3; Grapplers ' Club; Student Bar Association. WILLIAM DURWOOD BRUCE, Meherrin, Virginia; IIK ' |., Treas urer, 3, House Manager, 2; White Friars; Washington and Lee Con cert Guild, 2, 3 4. • THOMAS ALBERT BULL, Jacksonville, Florida; Ki:; Alpha Epsilo ' Delta; Psi Chi; Wrestling, I; Grapplers ' Club, I; Forensic Uniot I, 2, 3; Washington and Lee Dance Band, 2; International Relation Club, 2, 3; Glee Club, I, 2, 3. 1 THE SENIOR CLASS • DARROLD ALEXANDER CANNAN, JR., Wichita Falls, Texas; :i:X; Alpha Kappa Psi; Ring-turn Phi, I ; Forensic Union. • FERDINAND ESPEY CARTER, JR., Bethesda, Maryland: iX; Stu- dent War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee, 2, 3, 4. Chairman, 4; 13 Club; Cotillion Club; White Friars; Interfraternity Council, 3; Fancy Dress, Vice-President, 4; Freshman Camp Counselor, 4. • SELDEN BOOKER CARTER, Forest, Virginia; II KA; Sigma Delta Chi; Ring-tum Phi; Southern Collegian; Home Edition. • GRAY CHARLES CASTLE, Arlington, Virginia; ■i ' lU; Troubadours, I ; Ring-tum Phi, I ; Pi Alpha Nu; Assimilation Committee, 3; Assistant Head Dormitory Counselor, 4; Freshman Camp Counselor, 4; Cheer- leader, I, 2, Field Captain, 2, Head Cheerleader, 3; Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee, 3, 4; Spring Dances, Vice- President, 3; 13 Club. Third Row; • ALFRED ROGER CHAPPELKA, JR., Darien, Connecticut; BSH; Ring-tum Phi, 1; Crew, I, 2, Captain, I. • LAURENCE GLENN CHRISTIE, JR., Port Washington, New Yoric; ■i Ki:; Alpha Epsilon Delta. • WILLIAM HORTON COLEMAN, Manhasset, New YorIc; AXA; International Relations Club; Track, I. • ROBERT CHARLTON COLES, New Mildford, Connecticut; Cam- pus Club; Football, Manager, I, 2. Fifth Row: • ROY ALEXANDER CRAIG, JR., Lake Wales, Florida; AH; Pi Alpha Nu, Vice-President; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Southern Collegian, Adverti-ing Manager, 3; Ring-tum Phi, 2; Alpha Kappa Psi. • WILLIAM LOREN CUSAC, Bristol, Virginia; IIK ' l ' , Secretary, 3. ARTS AND SCIENCES ALBERT WALTER DAUB, Westwood, New Jersey; ' M ' A; Track, Soccer, 3. • HARRY PRINCETON DAVIS, JR., Rosemont, Pennsylvania; KA; Pi Alpha Nu; Glee Club, I. JOHN CRAWFORD DAVIS, Tulsa, Oklahoma; KA; Pi Alpha Nu. • THOMAS DEWEY DAVIS, Richmond, Virginia; ' l.KM ' ; Baseball, I; Pi Alpha Nu; Cotillion Club; 13 Club; Alpha Epsilon Delta, PsI Chi. • JOHN RALSTON DELAHUNTY, Freeport, Pennsylvania; ATA, Vice-President, 3. President, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Psi Chi; Lacrosse, I, 2; Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4; Executive Committee, 3, 4; White Friars; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. • JACK D ' EPREMESNIL, Paris, France; ATA. • LEWIS DESCHLER, II, Bethesda, Maryland; rA. • ALEXANDER DeVOLPI, New York, New York; I ' .UII; Ring-tum Phi, I, 2, 3, Make-up Editor, 3; Home Edition, 3, 4, Senior Editor, 4; Swimming. I, 2, 3.4. • HARRISON STEELE DEY, JR., Staunton. Virginia; ' Mx-Z; Cotillion Club; Baseball, I, 2, 4; Tennis, 3. • HARVEY ALVIN DODD, Hempstead. New York; Crew, I, 2; Graham-Lee Literary Society, I, 2, 3; Forensic Union, I; Shenandoah, I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Managing Editor, 4; Sigma Delta Chi. THE SENIOR CLASS • JOHN WILLIAM DODD, JR., Chester, Pennsylvania; ATA: Alpha Kappa Pi]; Lacrosse, I, 2, 3, 4; Southern Collegian, 2, 3, Associate Editor, 3. • JAROSLAV A. DRABEK, Prague. Czechoslovakia; i:X, Chaplain, I; Student Library Assistant, I, 2, 3. 4; Graham-Lee Literary Society, I, 2; International Relations Club, 2; Soccer, I. • SAMUEL SETON MAITLAND DuBOIS, Baltimore. Maryland; :;X; Lacrosse, I; Southern Collegian, I; Intramural Board, I, 2; Gauley Bridge Hunt Club; Mongolian Minks; Freshman Camp Counselor, 4. • ROGER WILLIAMS DUDLEY, Richmond, Virginia; II KA, House Manager. 4; Sigma Delta Chi. President, 4, Secretary, 3; Ring-tum Phi, Make-up Editor, 2; Home Edition, World Editor, 2, Senior Editor, 3; House Managers ' Association, 4; Editorial Advisory Board, Ring- turn Phi, 4. • ROBERT FREDERICK DUGUAY, East Orange, New Jersey; l rA, House Manager, 4; Crew, 1 , 2; Sports Carnival, 1,2,3,4. • ROBERT FRANCIS ERWIN, Merlon, Pennsylvania; ATA; La- crosse, I, 2; Intramural Board, 4. • MAXCY ALTON EVANS, JR., Charleston, South Carolina; ' M ' A; Washington Literary Society; Crew, I; Interfraternity Council.  HERBERT SEESHOLTZ FALK, JR., Greensboro, North Carolina; ZUT; Tennis. I, Manager, 4; Christian Council, 4. • ROBERT LAWSON FIGGERS, Buena Vista, Virginia. • DAVID LUTTON FISHER, New York, New York; ATA. Secretary, 3; Basketball. I; Track. I; International Relations Club, I. 2, 3; interfraternliy Council, 3, 4; Southern Collegian, 4. ARTS AND SCIENCES  CARLETON WAYNE FLICK, Mount Vernon, New York; A A, Vice-President, 3. President, 4; Pi Alpha Nu; Interfraternity Council: International Relations Club, 2. 3. • JAMES ARTHUR FOLTZ, Shaker Heights. Ohio; ' hV ; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Psi, 2, 3, 4; Student War Memorial Schol- arship Fund Ccmmiitee, 3. 4; Executive Committee, 4; Publications ' Board, 3, 4; Concert Guild, 2, 3, 4; Ring-turn Phi, Buriness Manager, 3; Student Body Finance Committee, 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. « WILLIAM KENT FORD, JR., Clifton Forge, Virginia; AlU; Pi Alpha Nu; Cross Country, I, 2; Track, 1,2. • WILLIAM HENRY FOSTER, JR., Dallas, Texas; lidU, Vice-Presi- dent, 4; Interfraternity Council, 4; Cotillion Club; Sigma Society; Wrestling, l;Gauley Bridge Hunt Club; Ring-tum Phi, I. . WYATT FRENCH, JR., Richmond, Virginia; i:X; International Re- lations Club. « CHARLES JACKSON FRIEDLANDER, New York, New York; Washington Literary Society, 3, 4; Forensic Union, 3, 4. • CARL CRAIGHEAD FRITSCHE, Alexandria, Virginia; f rA, Hous Manager, 2: White Friars. • OWEN BRECKINRIDGE FUQUA, JR., Baltir Club, I; Psi Chi, 3,4. Maryland; Gle Fifth Row: • JAMES MILLER GABLER, Baltimore. Maryland; lillll; Southern Collegian, 2; Commerce Club, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Phi Eta Sigma. • SIMON HIRSCH GALPERIN, JR., Charleston, West Virginia; .r.T, House Manager, 4; Southern Collegian, Adverlising Manager, 3. Business Manager, 4; Band, I; Soccer, I, 2, 3; Alpha Kappa Psi, 4; Publications Board, Secretary, 4. THE SENIOR CLASS First Row: • JAMES COLQPHOUN GALT, Charlottesville, Virginia; NFU; Phi Eta Sigma, Treasurer, 2; Washington Literary Society. I, 2, 3; For- ensic Union, I; Friends of the Library, 2, 3. • ERIC CORBELL GAMBRELL, JR., Dallas, Texas; BBn, Secretary. 4; Pi Alpha Nu; Phi Eta Sigma. Secretary, 3; Washington Literary Society. 2; Baseball. Manager. I, 2, 3; Southern Collegian. 4. Second Row: • CLAY THOMAS GARDNER, JR., Danville, Virginia; KA. • JOHN PETER GARDNER, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky; AT. • JACK GARST, Boones Mill, Virginia; 4.Ki:; Pi Alpha Nu; 13 Club: Football, I, 2. 3; Baseball, 1. • HARRY JORDAN GLASSCOCK, Chuclcatuck, Virginia; K2. Fourth Row: • HUGH SELWYN GLICKSTEIN, Jackson ville, Florida; ZBT; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Delta Phi; White Friars; Swimming, I; Soccer. 2; Cheerleader, I. 2; Ring-tum Phi, I, 2. 3, Sports Editor, 3; Southern Collegian, 2, 3. Assistant Editor. 3; Shen- andoah. 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 3; CALYX, Sports Editor, 3; Co- President. Cotillion Club, 3; Openings Dance President. 3; Dance Board, 3, 4; Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee, 3; Freshman Camp Counselor, 4; Freshman Dormitory Counselor, 4; Law Review Staff, 4; Christian Council. 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. • ROBERT IRWIN GOODMAN, Troy, New York; ZBT. Vice-Presi- dent. 4; CALYX. Subscription Manager, 2, Assistant Business Manager, 3, Business Manager, 4; Swimming. I. 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, I; Openings Dances, Vice-President. 3; Boys ' Club, 1.2. • HERBERT FAIRFIELD GORDON, Marblehead, Massachusetts; CALYX, I ; Psi Chi, 4; Campus Club, 1,2. • HENRY WOODFIN GRADY, IV, Atlanta, Georgia; KA; Pi Alpha Nu; Glee Club; Washington and Lee Concert Guild, 2, 3, 4. ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: • JOSEPH LaRUE GRAY, III, Lynchburg. Virginia; Campus Club; Forensic Union, I, 2, Speaker, 2; Debate Council, I, 2, 3, 4, Manager, 2, 3. 4; International Relations Club, I, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, 4; Concert Guild, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Shenandoah, Editorial Staff, 3, 4; United World Federalists, Chai,-man, I, 2; Graham-Lee Literary Society, I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3. • JAY IVAN GROSSMAN, W.iynesboro, Virginia; .|.|:ii. President, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3; Ring-tum Phi, I, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor, 3; Cotillion Club; R.O.T.C, Company Commander, 3. 4; Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer, 4; Student Advisory Committee, 4. • WALLACE CALVIN GUEST, Merrick, New York; AT; Wrestling, I, 2, 3, 4; Pi Alpha Nu; Grapplers ' Club, I, 2. • HOUSTON EVINS HAMM, Huntsville, Alabama; Kl, Secretary, Vice-President, Rush Chairman; Executive Committee. 4; Secretary, Junior Class; Vice-President, Openings Dance, 3; White Friars; Inter- national Relations Club, 2, 3, 4; CALYX, I, 2, Managing Editor, 3; Cotillion Club, 3. Third Row: • JACK RICHARD HAVER, Plalnfleld, New Jersey; linn; Sigma Delta Chi; White Friars; Intramural Board; Football, I; Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4. • JOHN DAVID HEARD, Danville, Vi.-ginia; K::, Vice-President, 3; Cotillion Club; Troubadours, 3; Alpha Kappa Psi, 3, 4. Fourth Row: • ED ALEXANDER HIESTAND, Narberth, Pennsylvania; K ; Sigma Delta Chi; Troubadcurs, 3; Southern Collegian, 4; Home Edition, 2, 3,4, News Editor, 3. • JAMES LISLE HINKLE, Roswell, New Mexico; IX; Reporter. Fifth Row: • ROBERT PERCY HINTON, Unlontown, Alabama; A(). • WILLIAM ALDEN HOCKETT, JR., Upper Montclair, New Jersey; r.Olf; Track, I ; Soccer, 3, 4; Intramural Board, I ; Spiked Shoe Society, I; Assimilation Committee, 3; Ring-tum Phi, I. THE SENIOR CLASS • MALCOLM LEE HOLEKAMP, Webster Groves, Missouri; 2X; Alpha Kappa Psl; Pi Alpha Nu; CALYX, I, 2, 3, Features Editor, 2; Forensic Union, I, 2, Vice-Speaker; International Relations Club, I, 2; Troubadours, I; Christian Council, 2, 3. • WILLIAM MERCER MOLLIS, JR., Lakeland, Florida. Second Row: • OPIE WEEMS HOLLOWELL, Birmingham, Alabama; Ben, House Manager, 4; Cotillion Club; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Vice-President of Science Class; Tennis Team, 3, 4. • HARRY JAMES HOOSS, Lexington, Kentucky; IIKA, Rush Chair- Third Row: • BENTZ BUELL HOWARD, JR., Plainfield, New Jersey; Kl; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Ring-tum Phi, I, 2; Washington Literary Society; Student Instructor in Chemistry, 4. « SAM BYRON HULSEY, Fort Worih, Texas; ATA; Dormitory Coun- selor, 3, 4; Christian Council, I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Friends of Ihe Library, 2, 3. 4, Business Manager, 4. Fourth Row: • JOHN A. ISAACS, III, St. Louis, Missouri; ZBT, Historian, 2, Vice-President, 3; Cotillion Club, 3, 4; Ring-tum Phi, Business Staff, I; CALYX, Frafernity Editor, 2, Class Editor, 3; Christian Council, 2, 3; Secretary, Senior Class. « NEILSON CHARLES ISETT, Dearborn, Michigan; AH; House Managers ' Association, 2, 3, 4; Foolball, I. Fifth Row: • JAY WAYNE JACKSON, West Hartford, Connecticut; i:X, Presi- dent, 4; White Friars, President, 3; Cotillion Club; President, Spring Dances, 4; Interfraternity Council; Ring-tum Phi, I; Soccer, I, 2. • TYSON LEACHMAN JANNEY, Washington, Virginia; ' AH; Base- ball. ARTS AND SCIENCES « ROBERT EUGENE JOHNSON, Ldwrenceburg, Kentucky; i;AK; R.O.T.C; Scabbard and Blade. • WILLIAM LESLIE JOHNSON, JR., Wilmington, Delaware; IIK. , Secretary, 3; Pi Alpha Nu; Sigma Delta Chi, Secretary, 4; Ring-tum Phi, I. 2, 3, Editorial Advi ' ory Beard, 4; CALYX, Photographic Editor, 4: Southern Collegian, Photographic Editor, 4; Gauley Bridge Hunt Club, Master of the Hounds, 4. Second Row: • JEFFERSON RANDOLPH KEAN, II, Richmond, Virginia; . XA; Crew, Manager, 2; Forensic Union, 2; Generals ' Short Line Associa- rion, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4. • ROBERT KEEGAN, Dallas, Texas; AT. • JAMES WILHITE KIDD, Fayetteville, West Virginia; T K ' ; Foot- ball, I; Wrestling, 1,2. • JOHN BLACKBURN KINKEAD, St. Paul, Minnesota; IIK ' I ; House Manager, 2, 3; Interfraternity Council, I, 2; Cotillion Club. . JOHN RICHARDSON KREMER, JR., Winchester, Virginia; I1K. ; Crew. I; Band, 2. « PETER JAS IES KURAPKA, Baltimore, Maryland; Forensic Union, I, 3. Fifth Row: • ROBERT WHITNEY LATIMER, Memphis, Tennessee; A ' I ' A, Houe Manager, 4, Rush Chairman, 3; Lacrosse, Manager, I; F.-aternity Man- agers ' Association, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Cotil- lion Club, 2, 3, 4; 13 Club; Chairman, Assimilation Commiitee. 4; Vice-President, Fancy Dress, 4. 8 HARRY MARTIN LAWRENCE, JR., Looiiout Mountain, Tennes- see; :;X, Chaplain, 2; Marshall, 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3, 4. Presi- dent, 4; Glee C;ub, I, 2. THE SENIOR CLASS • JAMES WILLIAM LETT, Henderson, Kentucky: KA. ' STEPHEN FRANK LICHTENSTEIN. Roanoke, Virginia; En, Presi- dont, 3; Omicron Delta Kappa; Soccer, I; Wrestling, 1; Lacrosse, I; Forensic Union, Secretary, I, Speaker, 2; Washington Literary Society, Vice-President, 2, President, 3; Phi Eta Sigma; Interfraternity Council; Outstanding Freshman Award; Pi Alpha Nu; Soccer, 2, 3, 4; Inter- collegiate Debating, I, 2; Vice-President, Openings Dances, 4; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities. • FRANK WILLIAM LING, Roanoke. Virginia; UK ' l ' - International Relations Club, 4; Graham-Lee Literary Society. • ROBERT EMRY LITTLE, El Dorado, Arkansas; i:. i:; Forensic Union; A.B. Degree, 1952. Thii • CHARLES RICHARD LOVEGROVE, Waynesboro, Virginia; niC , Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4; Sigma Delta Chi; Washington and Lee Concert Guild; Ring-turn Phi, I; Home Edition, Senior Editor, 3. • CLYDE SAMUEL McCALL, JR., Fort Worth, Texas; K. . Fourth Row: • HAYES CANDOR McCLERKIN, Monticello, Arkansas; HHII, Rush Chairman, 4; Commerce Fraternity, 3, 4; Ring-tum Phi, I, 2; Christian Council, I; Baseball, I; Lacrosse, 2, 3; Vice-President, Fancy Dress, 4. • JAMES WILLIAM McCLINTOCK, III, Tunica, Mississippi: S.VE, President, 4, Secretary, 3; Omicron Delta Kappa; White Friars; Cotil- lion Club: 13 Club; Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Ring-tum Phi, 1; Southern Collegian, I; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities. Fifth Row: • CHARLES FULLER McNUTT, Charleston, West Virginia; 2X, Sec- retary, 3; Pi Alpha Nu; Dormitory Counselor, 4; Christian Council; Editor, Freshman Handbook, 3; Co-Chairman Charity Chest Drive, 4; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities. • ROBERT JOHN MACCUBBIN, Baldwin, New York; AT, President, 4; Wrestling, I, 2, 3, 4; Grapplers ' Club; White Friars; Cotillion Club. ARTS AND SCIENCES • THOMAS MARSHALL MADISON, Jachonville, Florida; i;AK; Cotillion Club; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer. 4. • JOHN DAVID MAGUIRE, Jacksonville, Florida; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Foot- ball, I, 2; Campus Club, I, 2, 3. 4. Secretary, I, President, 2, Historian and Advisor, 3; Director, Nightly Vesper Program; Christian Council, I, 2, 3. 4, Co-Chairman, 2, President, 3; Director of Religious Activi- ties, 4; Washington Literary Society, I, Vice-President. 2; Freshman Camp Counselor, 2, 3, 4; Dormitory Counselor, 3, 4; Student Ad- visory Committee to the President. 4. • BENJAMIN CHARLES MARTIN, JR., Owensboro. Kentucky; IIKA; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities ; Phi Eta Sigma, President, 3; President, Junior Class; Chris- tian Council, I. 2. 3. 4. President. 4; Dance Board, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent. 4; President. Final Dances. 4; White Friars. • VOLNA ISHMAEL MARTIN, JR.. Fort Worth, Te Kappa Psi; Football. I, 2; Lacrosse, I, 2, 3, 4. ;X; Alpha • CHARLES SCOTT MAY. Pine Bluff, Arkansas; KA; Christian Coun- cil, I. 2, 3.4; Baseball. Manager, I. • GEORGE FLEMING MAYNARD. Ill, Clarksdale, Mississippi; i:AE; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa. • JOE RICHARD MEADORS. Bassett, Virginia; KA; White Friars; Cotillion Club; Commerce Fraternity. Vice-President, 4. • JAMES CHARLES MONZELLA, Bessemer. Alabama; Sigma Delta Chi, Treasurer, 3, 4; Home Edition. News Director, 4. Senior Editor, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Publicity Director Mock Convention; Southern Col- legian, Staff Writer, I. • JERE NEUVILLE MOORE. JR., Milledgevllle. Georgia; ■ Football. I, 2. 3; Sigma Delta Chi. • DICK EDWIN SEAY MULKEY, Roswell. New Mexico; SX. THE SENIOR CLASS JOHN KEITH NELSON, Wichita Fa KA.  EDWARD JAY NEWBAKER, III, Johnstown, Pennsylvania; JiTA; PsI Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Glee Club, I, 2; Wrestling; Christian Council; Grappler ' s Club; Southern Collegian, Business Staff. • JOHN LEISHTON STEWART NORTHROP, Alexandria, Virginia IIKA; Sigma Delta Chi. HERBERT TURNER OLSEN, Dobbs Foiry, New York; NFU; Cn Cotillion Club. • WILLIAM LOVE OSBORNE, JR., Algoma, West Virginia; BOH, President, 4. Rush Chairman, 3; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma; 13 Club; White Friars: Vice-President. Sophomore Class; Vice-President, Junior Cla-s; Vice-President, Fancy Dress, 3; Dance Board, 4; Basket- ball, 2, 3; President, Fancy D-ess, 4; Who ' s Who In American Col- leges and Universities; Cold Check Committee. • SAMUEL KINNEAR PATTON. Lexington, Virginia; N.F.U.; Camera Club. I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2, President, 3; Troubadours. 3, 4. • CHARLES PALVIER PEEBLES, Lawrencoville. Virginia; K:;; Foot- ball, I; Tennis, 2, 3. • THOMAS BOXLEY PERKINS, Larchmont, New York; FA; Cotil- lion Club; Washington and Lee Concert Guild, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent, 4; Troubadours, 3. 4; Forensic Union. I; Graham-Lee Literary Society, 4. Fifth Row: • DONALD HERMAN PETERSON, Riverside, Illinois; FIK ; White Friars; Debate Council, I, 2, 3, 4; Troubadours, I, 2, 3. 4, Pre ' Ident, 4; Forensic Union, I, 2, Treasurer, 2; Southern Collegian, 4. FRANK LINDEN PHILLIPS. Chicago, III IK . Rush Chalr- - ivV;-,V; ; ARTS AND SCIENCES • JOHN STEPHEN PHILLIPS, Chicago, Illinois; .|.K ' I ' ; Chrl-tian Council. I; Crew. Manager. 2; Basketball, Manager, 3, 4; Vice-Presi- dent. Fancy Dress; Interfraternity Council, 3. • ALDEN McLELLAN PITARD, Baltimore, Maryland; i; ; Wrestling, I; Soccer. 2; Lacrosse. I. 2; CALYX, I; Troubadours, I, 2. 3. 4; Cotil- lion Club. o WILLIAM WILSON PLEASANTS, Greensboro, Nor h Carolina; IIKA; Crew, • WILLIAM NILS PLUME; Mt. Vernon, New Yo.-k; AXA, House- Manager, 2. 3. Vice-Pre-ident, 3, 4; International Relations Club, I, 2. 3, 4, President, 2, 3. 4; White Friars; Intramural Manager, I, 2; Ger- man Club, 2. • DANIEL EUGENE POPOVICH, Johnstown, Pennsylvania; A ' lU; Football, I, 2, 3, 4, « LEE ALEXANDER PUTNEY. Richmond, Virginia; IIKA; Pi Alp ' ia Nu; Alpha Kappa Psi. • JOHN BENJAMIN RANKIN, JR.. Norfolk, Virginia; . XA; White Friars; Cotillion Club; Southern Collegian, 3, 4. • LEONARD BUCKLAND RANSON. JR., Baltimore, Ma-yland; Campus Cub, President, 4; Cross Country. I, 2, 3, 4. Captain, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, I, 2; Track, 3; White Friars; CoHIIIon Club; Assimilation Committee, 3. 4; Senior Intramural Manager; Student Advisory Com- mittee, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4. Fifth Row: • WILLIAM EDWARD RAWLINGS, Fort Thoma-, Kentuc! y; KZ; Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Swimming, I; Pi Alpha Nu; Gauley Bridge Hunt Club. • WILLIAM FORESTUS REID, Cincinnati, Ohio; IIKA; S I, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, 2; Troubadours. 3. ing. W4 ' l fk THE SENIOR CLASS • GORDON RIESNER, New York, New York; H;[I: White Friars; Intramural Manager, I; Southern Collegian, Photographer, I, 4; CALYX Photographer, I, 2, 3; Gauley Bridge Hunt Club, 4. • LITTLETON WALLER ROBERTS, JR., Merion, Pennsylvania; i-ri: Glee Club, I; Ring-turn Phi, I. • MELVILLE PARKER ROBERTS, JR., Glenbrook, Connecticut; AXX; Alpha Epsilon Delta. • THERON RICE ROLSTON, JR., New Hope, Virginia; HK ; Ring- turn Phi, I; Crew, I. • EDWARD WELLS RUGELEY, JR., Charleston, West Virginia; K ; White Friars; International Relations Club. • CARL FREDERICK RUMPP, JR., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; i:X, President, 4; Soccer, Captain, 4; Cold Check Committee, 4; CALYX, Assistant Business Manager, 3; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, 4. JOHN PAUL RYAN, Fort Worth, Texas; HOn. • MARK HENRY SCHAUL, JR., Charle:ton, West Virginia; ZBT, President, 4; Pi Alpha Nu. • JOSEPH WILLIAM SCHER, Fredericksburg, Virginia; } i:TT; Vice- President, 4. • JAN JACOB SCHILTHUIS, JR., Biltmore Forest, North Carolina; UK ; Pi Alpha Nu; Troubadours; Forensic Union; Debate Council. Uv kd ARTS AND SCIENCES • ELLIS BERNARD SCHULIST, Shabr Heights, Ohio; HT; Basket- ball, I; Southern Collegians; Intramural Board. 4; Soccer, 3. 4. • WILLIAM DUDLEY SCOTT, Mount Hope, West Virginia; ' l-KM ' , President, 4; Interfraternity Council, I, 2; CotiLion Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Assimilation Committee, 4; Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, I, 2, 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universilies. JOHN MALACH SHAW, Shreveport, Loui; r.orr. • ISHAM MALLE SHEFFIELD, III, Atlanta, Georgia; AH; Pre ' I- dent, Student Body of Washington and Lee; Dance Board. President and Business Manager; President. Fancy Dress. 3; Omlcron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; 13 Club; Interfraternity Council; White Friars; Alpha Kappa PsI; Rlng-tum Phi, I, 2; Sigma; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Third Row: • CHARLES HENRY SIPPLE, Savannah, Georgia; IIKA; Cotillion Club; 13 Club; Wrestling, 3; Cold Check Commiltee. • CHESTER TABER SMITH, JR.. Garden City, New York; IIK , Vice-President, 3. President. 4; Cotillion Club. Secretary-Treasurer. 3; Vice-President, Opening Dances, 3; Student War Memorial Scholar- rhlp Fund Committee, 2, 3; CALYX, I, 2, 3, Activities Editor, 2; Inter- fraternity Council, 3, 4; Chairman, Cold Check Committee, 4; Presi- dent, Senior Class; Dance Board, 4. Fourth Row: • PARKER KIRWIN SMITH, JR., Interlaken, New Jersey; AXA; International Relations Club, 2; Cotillion Club; Swimming. I. 2. 3. 4; Intramural Board. 2, 3. • ROBERT ERNEST SMITH, III, Baltimore, Maryland; ATA; Southern Collegian. I. 2. 4; Lacrosse, I, 2. Fifth Row: • KENNETH FRANKLIN SPENCER, JR., Hagerstown, Maryland; ATA; Cotillion Club; Lacrosse; Dormitory Councilor; CALYX, 1; Intramural Board. • EDGAR WINSTON SPENCER, Montlcello, Arkansas; KA, Presi- dent. 4; Interfraternity Council. 4; Glee Club, I, 2; Forensic Union, 2; Rlng-tum Phi. • GEORGE WALKER ST. CLAIR, Richmond, Virginia: i:Ai:; Alpha Kappa PsI; Gauley Bridge Hunt Club. THE SENIOR ClASS First Row:  BEVERLY GRAY STEPHENSON, Wakefield, Virginia; UK ; Cotil- lion Club; Forensic Union, I, 2; Troubadours, I, 2, 3, 4; Senior Inter- fraternity Council Representative. • GUY THOMAS STEUART. Chevy Chase, Maryland; ' l-Vl, Hl- torian, 3. ROBERT BECKWITH STICKEL. Fairfax, Virginia; AT; Graham-Lee Literary Society; Washinglon and Lee Concert Guild; Track; Trou- badours; Southern Collegian. • DANIEL CHENAULT STICKLEY, JR., Penn Laird, Virginia; K. . • CHARLES RAY STORM, Hopewell, Virginia; K1: Gauley Bridge Hunt Club, 4; International Relations Club, I, 2; Ring-turn Phi, I, 2; Troubadours, I, 2. 3. • JOHN RHODES TERNEY, JR., Belle Vernon, Pennsylvania; 2X; Sigma Delta Chi. Fourth Row:  SETH ALEXANDER THAYER, Sands Point, New York; ZX; Swim- ming, I. 2, 3. 4; Intramural Board, I, 2, 3; CotlMlon Club. • ROBERT HOWE THOMAS, Fort Worth, Texas; J.Ae, President, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma; White Friars; Athjeiic Council; Football, I, 2, 3,4, Captain. • CHARLES HENRY TYLDSLEY, Norfolk, Virginia; Foreniic Union, Secretary, 2; International Relations Club, I, 2. 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 4. • RUEL WILLOUGHBY TYSON, JR., Greenville, North Carolina; Omicron Delta Kappa; President ' s Advisory Committee, 4; Editor Freshman Handbook, 3; Christian Council, I, 2, 3, 4; Director of Christian Council Bible Study Program, 4; Wa ' hington Literary So- ciety, 1.2; Friends of the Library, Co-Founder; Dormitory Counselor, 3, 4, Head Counselor, 4; Freshman Camp Counselor, 4. • HUGH FLOURNOY VAN DEVENTER, III, Knoxviile, Tennessee; AV.; PI Alpha Nu; Alpha Kappa Psl. ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: • BENJAMIN PARRISH WALDEN, Midway, Kentucky; IVi. Basket- ball, I, 2, 3, 4; Ba:eball, I, 2. 3, 4; Ring. tu rn Phi, 4; Washington and Lee Concert Guild, 3, 4. • ALLAN WEBER, White Plains, New York; ATA; Shenandoah, 2, Assistant Business Manager, 2; Southern Collegian, 2, 3, Assistant Business Manager, 3; Track, I, 4. ♦ WILLIAM TEMPLE WEBBER, JR., Lufkin, Texas; lAIC; Golf, I; Ring-turn Phi, I. o JOHN BEVAN Vv ' HEELER, Catonsville, Maryland; II K ' t-. • WILLIAM ALLAN WHITLOCK, Covington, Virginia; Kl; Track, I, 2, 4. • DAVID TERRENCE WHITMAN. Fort Worth. Texas; K. , Vice- President, 3; Cotillion Club; President, Openings Dances, 4; 13 Club, Secretary, 3; Ring-turn Phi; Fre:hman Camp Counselor; Dance Board, Secretary, 4; Assimilation Committee, Chairman, 3; Gau ' ey Bridge Hunt Club. WILLIAM ALVIN WHITNEY, Bethlehem. Penn ylvania; ' I ' AO; Soc- T, I, 2, 3, 4; Pi Alpha Nu; Cotillion Club: Gauley Bridge Hunt Club. LOYD LYNWOOD WILKINSON, Danville, Virginia; KZ: Base- ill, I, 2. • JOHN ALDEN WILLIAMSON, II, Cheshire, England; Ki:; Swim- ming, I, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, 1,4; Pi Alpha Nu; Troubadours, I, 2. • JAMES EDWARD WISE, Sumner. Mississippi; Zin ' ; White Friars: Christian Council, I, 2.  WILLIAM JENNINGS WOOD, Chevy Chase; Maryland; -MA: CALYX, Circulation Manager, 3 ' Washington and Lee Concert Guild, 2, 3, 4. J„ w. emoriam WHITE as friend and medical advisor to the students of Washington and Lee for more than twenty years, a man of untiring energy who gave his every effort unceasingly, not only to the students, but to men In every walk of life, a man who denied himself in order to bring health and happiness to others ... we pay our modest tribute. KyPficerS oP ROBERT P. SMITH, JR. President JOHN E. McDonald Vice-President BENJAMIN W. S. CABELL SAMUEL L. DAVIDSON CHARLES G. RAUH Secretary Ejccutive Committeeman Historian THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE Maryland; ' ' V : Ring-turr • WALTER WILLIAM ALBERS, Austinville, Virginia; T; Wreslling, Manager, 1. Ring-turn Phi, I, • JOHANNES CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN, Nordruplund, Pr, Farendlose, Den- mark; N F.U. • ROBERT EDWARD LEE ANDERSON, JR., Winchester, Virginia; IIKA; Basketball, I; Glee Club, I, 2, 3; Home Edition, I; Ring-tum Phi, I; White Friars, Vice-President, 3 • JAMES BUCHANAN ANDREWS, II, Roanoke, Virginia; ' I ' Kl; Co-Rush Chairman, 3; Glee Club, I, 2, 3, Business Manager, 3; Student Concert Guild, 2, 3. • ROBERT MADISON ANDREWS, Blacksburg, Virginia; K. ; Ring-tum Phi, I, 2. News Editor, 2; Glee Club, I; Washington and Lee Band, I. Second Row: • DON PAUL BAR6E, Lake Charles, Loui ' •I ' K-I ' ; Tennis, 2. • CIRO ANTHONY BARCELLONA, Garfield, Ne 2, 3; Monogram Club, 2, 3; Baseball, I, 2, 3. y(- Football, • EARLE SALISBURY BATES, JR., Chevy Cha Phi, I, Sports Editor, 2; CALYX, Sports Editor, 3. • JOSEPH WILMER BENJAMIN, Lewisburg, West Virginia; IX, House Man- ager, 2, 3; House Manager ' s Association, 2, 3; Sigma Delta Chi, 2, 3; Cotil- lion Club, 2, 3; Ring-tum Phi, I, 2, 3; Southern Collegian, 3; Mongolian Minks; Christian Council, 3. JAMES TAYLOR BERRY, Dalla :. ; Forensic Union. Third Row: • ROBERT JOSEPH BLAIR, Roanoke, Virginia; IN. • JOHN MORTON BLUME, Plainfield, New Jersey; ZMT; White Friars; Soccer, I, 2. • JAMES DANIEL BONEBRAKE, Cleveland Heigl ts, Ohio; lAf; Intramural Manager; Secretary, Intramural Board; Mongolian Minks; Football. I; Base- ball, I. 2; Ring-tum Phi, I, Circulation Manager, 2; Southern Collegian, 2. Assistant Business Manager, 3. • ROBERT EDWARD BRADFORD, Blacksburg, Virginia; . X. , Rush Chair- man, 2, President, 3; Sigma Delta Chi; White Friars; Ring-turn Phi, I, 2; Home Edition, 3; Forensic Union, I; Interfraternity Council, I. 2; Captain, R.O.T.C. WARREN THOMAS BRAHAM, Me osse, I; Interfraternity Council. ck. New York; XX; White Fri COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES . WILLIAM CARL BRANSCOM6, Galdx. V.rginid: •I ' Kl; Phi iU Sigma; Asslmllaflcn Committee, 2; Interfrdternity Council, 2, 3, Vice-President, 3; Freshman Camp Counselor, „ AUSTIN RUSSELL BRENNESHAN. Sand Springs, Okl, homa; 1 ; Alpha Epsilon Delta, 2, 3; Glee Club, I, 3. . PAUL KRUESi BROCK. Lookout Mountain, Tennessei I. i;; White Friars; Cotillion Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Ring-tum Phi, Advertising Manager. 2. Second Row: . ROBERT BROUDY, Norfolk, Virginia; I!T. , JERRY JEROME BROWN, Barrington, Illinois; I ' .HII. . RICHARD ALAN BUSCH, Memphis, Tennessee; lAK; Cotillion Club; Pi Alpha Nu; Secretary-Treasurer, 3; CALYX, I, 2, 3, Managing Editor, 3; Cheerleader, I, 2, 3, Head Cheerleader, 3; Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee; Parade Chairman, Mock Republican Con- vention; Publicity Manager, Troubadours, 3; Vice-President, Fancy Dress, 3, Third Row: . BENJAMIN WILLIAM SHERIDAN CABELL, IV, Norfolk, Virginia; IIKA; Alpha Epsilon Delta; CALYX, Business Staff, I, 2; Assimilation Committee, 2; Football, I; Wrestling, I; Lacrosse, I; Vice-President, Sophomore Class; Secretary, Junior Class. • JOHN RANDOLPH CALVERT, Frogmore, Louisiana; K. . . JOHN GEORGE CARGILL, JR., Chatham. New Jersey; Fourth Row; . KNOX CHANDLER, Brownwood, Texas; K.A; Phi Eta Sigma; Christian Council; Outstanding Freshman Award; Executive Committee, 2; Dance Board, 2; Concert Guild, 2, 3; Washington Literary Society, I, 2, 3 . WILLIAM THOMAS CLEM. Meadowbrook, Pennsylvania; ■i ' Kl; Gol«, I. . CHRISTOPHER COLLINS, Staunton, Troubadours; White Friar; Sigma Delta Chi. rg;nu IK I ' : . DAVID RONALD COLLINS, Dayton, Ohio; AT; Trouba- dours, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Concert Guild, 2, Governing Board, 3; Cotillion Club. , DAVID PIERSON COMEGYS, JR , Shreveport, Louisiana; l. ; Ring-tum Phi, I; Southern Collegians. I; Washington and Lee Band, Manager; Governing Board, Concert Guild, 2, 3; Glee Club. I, 2, 3, President. 3; Crew, Manager, I; Director, Washington and Lee R.O.T.C. Band, . JAMES CLEMENTS CONNER, Bethesda, Maryland; lll- ' il. Recorder, 3; Basketball, I; Lacrosse, I, 2, 3; Inter- fraternity Council, 2, Treasurer, 3; IS Club; Cotillion Club; Phi Eta Sigma. THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE 3; Interfraternity Council. 2. 3; Cotillion Club; Inti. al Board. I; Executi • ROBERT HESKETH COOLIDGE, JR., Middletown, Ohio; . . • WALTER WEBB CRAWFORD. Gaylord, Virginia; K. ; Soccer. I, 2. 3. Man- ager. 2. 3; Generals Shortline Association. 2. President. 3; Troubadours. I; Christian Council. I; Band. I. 2. 3. • JAMES ELLIS CROSBY. Jacksonville. Florida; IIAII; Alpha Kappa Psi. • JOHN ROBERT CROSS. Richmond. Virginia; i- ; Ring-turr Phi. 1. 2. 3. News Edition. 2. Managing Editor, 3; Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee, 2, 3; Washington Literary Society. I. • BRIAN CROWLEY, Silver Springs. Maryland; IIK I ' ; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Washington Literary Society. I. 3; Souehern Collegian. Assistant Editor. 3; Shenandoah. 2. 3. Staff Member. 2. 3. Second Row; • JOSEPH JUNTER CRUTE. Washington. D.C.; IIK ; Cotillion Club. • SAMUEL LOUIS DAVIDSON. Washington. DC; ZIIT; Phi Eta Sigma; Ring- tum Phi, I; CALYX, 2. Sports Editor, 2; Southern Collegian. 3. Assistant Editor. • RONALD STUART DEITCH. Washington. D.C.; O ' l.ll; Concert Guild; Alpha Epsilon Delta, • GEORGE SMITH DENNING. JR.. Chicago. Illinois; ' I ' Kt; White Friars; Interfraternity Council. 2. 3, • DANILE DAVID DICKENSON. JR.. Danville. Virginia; I ' KI; Swimming. 2. 3; Ring-turn Phi. I; Troubadours. I. • ROBERT DANIEL DIXON. Western Springs. Illinois; ATJi; Crew. I. • PETER REESE DOYLE. Pensacola. Florida; lAK; Soccer. I; Troubadour ' I. 2. 3; Assimilation Committee. 3.  DAVID ELAM DRUM. Richmond. Virginia; K. ; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Pt Eta Sigma. Secretary. 3; Band. I; Christian Council. 2. • EVANS DUNN. JR.. Birmingham. Alabama; KA. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES . MILTON JOSEPH ELLIOTT, Cradock, Virginia; lIKd.. Warden, 3; Cross Country, Manager, 2; Home Edition. Sports Editor, 3. . EMIL PETER ELSAESSER, Younqstown. Ohio; IIK.V; Pi Alpha Nu, . GEORGE WEBB FELLOWS, Frederick. Maryland; ' I ' KI; ■■|3 Club; Mongolian Minks; Lacrosse, I, 2. 3. Second Row: , GORDON FISHER, III, Easton, Maryland; IIKA; White Friars. . JAMES TERENCE FLANNERY, Culpepper, Virginia; l. ; Crew, I, . STANLEY HASKINS FLINN, Richmond, Virginia; rA; , EARLE RUSKIN FOSTER. JR., Norfolk, Virginia; +l.i. House Manager, 2. 3; Crew. I; White Friars. . WILLIAM BRUCE FRAY. Orange. Virginia; -t ' l i; Foren- sic Union. I; Rifle Team. 3. . JAMES ALAN FREEDMAN, Washington. D.C.; ZBT; Pi Alpha Nu: Baseball. I, . CHARLES FRANKLIN GAMBRILL, River Forest. Illinois; ■I ' Kl. . JULIUS PEEK GARLINGTON, Atlanta. Georgia; tAH; 13 Club; Sigma Society; Vice-President. Fancy Dress. 3; Baseball, I. . ROBERT ARTHUR GINSBERG. Kansas City. Missouri; •Mill; Washington Literary Society. I. 2. 3; Forensic Union. . ROBERT ORCUTT GLASIER. East Orange. New Jersey; ■ MA. President. 3; Interfraternity Council. 2; Freshman Camp Counselor. 3; Football. I; Intramural Board. 2; Pi Alpha Nu. , WILSON BROOKE GRAY. Elizabetli. New Jersey; IIK+. . GEORGE HOLEMAN GREER. Owensboro. Kentucky: THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE ARTHUR DEAN GUY, Kansas City, Missouri; XX; P! Alpha Nu; Southcfn Col- legian, 2, 3; Intramural Board, I, 2; Student War Memorial Scliolarship Fund Committee, 2, 3; Ring-turn Phi, I. RENO SHEFFER HARP, III, Richmond, Virgini, 2, 3. AT; Foolball, Mana WILLIAM ALLEN HARRISON, Richmond, Virginia; er, 3; White Friars; Wrestling, 2; Forensic Union, I, 2. • RICHARD ARTMAN HARTLEY, Staunton, Virginia; I ' -M-i. • DANIEL GORDON HARTSHORN, Greenville. Tennessee; Kl; Exccuti • ROY CECIL HERRENKOHL. Roanoke, Virginia; liHJi; Christian Council, 2, 3, Secretary, 3; Dormitory Counselor, 3. • WILLIAM RUSSELL HILL, Silver Spring. M Home Edition; Lacrosse, I, 2, 3; Maior. R.O.T.C. and; IJKA; Sports Edil • KENT CHAMBERS HORNER, Fairfield, Connecticut; AT; Friends of the Library. I, 2, 3, Chairman, 2, 3; Washington Literary Society, I, 2, 3, Secretary I, Vice-President, 2, President. 3; Christian Council, i, 2. 3; Inter ' raternity Council. 2. 3; Freshman Camp Counselor. 3; Shenandoah, I. • FRANK TEMPLE HUNDLEY, Covington, Virginia; KX; Cotillion Club; Pi Alpha Nu; 13 Club. • ROBERT HOLBROOK INGHAM, Maplewood, New Jersey; Ki; Pi Alpha Nu; Ring-turn Phi, I; Home Edition, 3; Southern Collegian. 3. Third Row: • FARRIS JACKSON. Collierville. Tenne • STEPHEN H. JOHNSSON, San Franc Relations Club. 2. r.M:. Assistant Treasurer. 3. California; AT; International • WILLIAM ROWE CARRINGTON JONES. Memphis. Tennessee; lAK; Ring- turn Phi. I. 2. 3; Office Manager. 2. Business Manager. 3; Christian Council. 2. 3; Publications Board. 3; Washington and Lee Concert Guild. 2, 3; South- ern Collegian. I, 2. • T HOMAS JOSEPH KENNY. Baltimore. Maryland; IN; Mongolian Minks; Pi Alpha Nu, Vice-President, 3; Interfraternity Council. 3; Southern Collegian, 2. 3; Swimming. 2. 3; Lacrosse. I. 2. 3. • RUDOLPH FRANK KNAKAL. Coxsackie. New York; A.X. . COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES . BYRON PHILLIP KOCEN, Richmond, Virginia; ■b -:U; Secretary. 2, 3; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Forensic Union. Vice- President, 2, President, 3; Debate Council, 2, 3; Ring-turn Phi. I; Shenandoah, L . ROBERT DAVID LAHR, Bristol, Tennessee; . A. . SAIvlUEL OTT LAUGHLIN, III, Wheeling. West Virgin:a; l|i . , Secrcty, 3; Baseball Manager, I, 2. . HAROLD GORDON LEGGETT, JR. Lynchburg, Virginia l;iHI; Washington Literary Society, I. 2, Vice-President, 3 Shenandoah, Circulation Manager, 2, 3; Lacrosse, I, 2, 3 Football I, . LESTER DAVID LINN, Honolulu, Hawaii; UK ; Cotillior Club; Baseball, I; CALYX, I. . HUMBERTO JOSE LLORENS, JR., San Juan, Puerto Rico ■I ' K ' I ' . a JOHN FLETCHER LOWE, JR., Greenville. South Caro- lina; l. K CALYX, Business Staff, I, 2. 3; Dance Board. 2. 3. Assistant Business Manager. 3; President. Sophomore Class; Ring-turn Phi. 2; Swimming. 2; Lacrosse. I. 2. 3; White Friars; Christian Council. I. 2, 3; Dormitory Coun- selor. 4. . WILLIAM STONE LUCKETT. Irvington-on-Hudson. Now York; -IMi. • LOWELL WALKER LUNDY. P.neville. Kentucky; AT; White Friars . JOHN ETCHISON McDONALD. Towson, Maryland; •I ' Kl; Pi Alpha Nu; Mongolian Minks; Treasurer. Sopho- more Class; Vice-President. Junior Class; Basketball. I; Assimilation Committee. 2; Lacrosse. I. 2.  ROBERT JOHN W. McGEEHAN. South Orange. New Jersey; I ' .rA. Historian, 3; W Club; Forensic Club; Ring-turn Phi, 2; Graham-Lee Literary Society, 3, . WILLIAM DUNLAP McHENRY, Swarthmore, Pennsyl- vania; AIA; Pi Alpha Nu; Lacrosse, I, 2, 3; Fo.tbal, I, 2, 3 , ROBERT ALEXANDER McPHERRIN, Norfolk, Virginia; ■MA; Cross Country. 2. . HARRY FRANCIS MALZEKE. Penns Grove. New Jersey; AT; Cotillion Club, . NICHOLAS GREGORY MANDAK; AT, Vice-President, 3. Forensic Union, 2; Phi Eta Sigma, THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE • LEVIN FLOYD NOCK, III. Accon Short Line Association, 2, 3. Virginia; Christian Council; Generals ' • PAUL MARC lv ASLANSKY, Reqo Park, New York; ZIIT; Soccer, I; Base- ball, I; Troubadours; White Friars; Southern Collegians; Mongolian Minks. • ROY THOMAS MATTHEWS, JR.. Franklin, Virginia; K. ; Pi Alpha Nu. • JOSEPH TAYLOR MEALS, Shaker Heights, Ohio; r. K; Football, I. • GEORGE HUNT MITCHELL, Chevy Chase, Maryland; llhA; 13 Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Psi Chi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Glee Club, I, 2, 3, Business Manager, 2, Publicity Director, 3; Forensic Union, 2; Baseball, I. • DAN BRECKINRIDGE MOORE. Huntington, West Virginia; ' l-IA; Glee Club. I; Ring-turn Phi, I. Second Row: • SEDGEWICK LEE MOSS, Washington, DC; . X. ; Cotillion Club. • THOMAS ALEXANDER NALLE, JR., St. Davids. PennsylvanI, Club; Crew I; Troubadours. I. JOHN GERARD O ' BRIEN. Hartsdale. New York; Football. I. LARRY CLIVE PALMER. Arlington. Virginia; ■VVi; Basketball. 1; Cri • RALPH SHAPPEE PARK. JR.. Swarthmore. Pennsylvania; ' I ' KX; Alpha Epsilon Delta. 2. 3. • ROBERT OWEN PAXTON. Lexington, Virginia; LVK; Phi Eta Sigma; Ring- turn Phi, I; CALYX. 2; Concert Guild. President. 3; Washington Literary So- ciety; Shenandoah; Christian Council. o JOHN FRANCIS PECK. JR.. Lancaster. Pennsylvania; Xr ; Assistant House Manager. 3; CALYX, I; Lacrosse. I; Cotillion Club. 2. 3; White Friars. 2. 3. SURSE TAYLOR PIERPOINT. Rio De Janerio. Brazil; KA. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES . OVERTON PRICE POLLARD, Ashland. Virginia; ■ ' K1: Pi Alpha Nu; Mongolian Minks. . HAROLD JOSEPH QUINN, JR., Shreveport, Louisiana; 1.M-; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Treasurer, 3; Glee Club, I, 2, Librarian, 3. . CHARLES GREEN RAUH, Shaker Heights, Ohio; HI; Pi Alpha Nu; Assimilation Committee, 2; Cold Check Committee, 3; Football, I, 2, 3; Lacrosse, I, 2, 3; Wrestling, I. 2, 3; Historian. Sophomore Class; Historian, Junior . NEWTON HARDMAN RAY, Danville, Virginia; l. K; Soccer, I, 2; Ring-tum Phi, I, 2, Circulation Manager, 2. , LAURIER THOMAS RAYMOND, JR , Lc IX; Glee Club 1 , 2; White Friars. , JAMES CHANDLER RICH, Welch, West Virginia; . . . ; Ba5ketb.ill. I, 2, 3. . WILSON HULL RIDER, Stamford, Connecticut; ' M ' A; Glee Club, 2, 3; Cross Country, Manager, 2, 3. . RICHARD PEABODY ROSS, Bethesda, Maryland; ' I ' Kl. , JOSEPH FRANKLIN ROWE. Hampton, Virginia; IIK.A; Fourth Row; . HOWARD VERNON SANDEN, Evanston, Illinois; X. Secretary, I, Rush Chairman, 3; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Sec- retary, 3; Phi Eta Sigma, I, 2. 3, Treasurer, 3; Pi Alpha Nu; Wrestling, I; Glee Club; CALYX. I. 2, 3, Advertising Man- ager, 3; Mongolian Minks; Graham-Lee Literary Society. . STEPHEN SAMUEL SCHLOSSMAN. NewYork, NewYork; .M:II, Secretary, 2, 3; Baseball, I. 2. 3; Washington and Lee Literary Society. I. 2. 3, Treasurer. 2; Southern Col- legians. I, 2. 3; Assimilation Committee, 2; Cotillion Club. . GLENN ALLEN SCOTT. Smithfield. Virginia; IIK ' I ' ; Southern Collegian. Editor-in-Chief, 3; Publications Board, 3; Sigma Delta Chi. . BRIAN HAMMOND SHANLEY, Norfolk. Virginia; W-in; Southern Collegians. Leader. I. 2. 3. • GEORGE TAYLOR SHEFTALL. Augusta. Georgia; K. . . JAMES FRANK SHEPHERD. Johnson Cily. Tennessee; THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE • HARRY CARD SHERMAN, Augusta. Georgia; K ; Phi Eta Sigma, Prei dent, 3; Openings Dances, Vice-President, 3; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Cotillio Club; IS Club; Interlraternity Council, Secretary. 3; Assimilation Cotr mittee, 3. Florida; lAI ' ,; CALYX, I, 2, 3: FRANKLIN LEONARD SHIPMAN, JR.. Troy, Ohio; ' MA; Crew, I; White RICHARD HALL SHERRILL, Pens, terfraternity Couscil. 3. • WALTER EVANS St lTH, Jacksonville, Florida; lAK; Ring-tum Phi, 1; CALYX, 2, 3, Sports Editor, 3; Southern Collegian, 2, 3, Assistant Business Man- ager, 3; Co-chairman Charity Chest, 3; Christian Council, I. 2, 3; Trouba- dours, 2, 3; Swimming, I; Track, I; Soccer, I, 2. • JERRY GLOVER SOUTH, Frankfort, Kentucky; ' I ' -in. Treasurer; Pi Alpha Nu, President. 3; Lacrosse. I, 2; Washington Literary Society; Assimilation Com- • JASON BYRON SOWELL. JR.. Dallas, Te I, 2, 3, Fraternity Editor, 2, Class Editor. 3. Cotillion Club; CALYX. • JACK ALLEN SITES. Martlnsburg. West Vii Grapolers ' Club. I. 2. 3; Forensic Union. I. 2. 3. Wr, ing. 2. 3; CHARLES KENNETH SLICK. Hagerstown, Maryland; IIK |.. II; Pi Alpha Nu; Basketball. Second Row: • JACK OWEN SMITH. Reynoldsburg. Ohlt I; Baseball. I. • ROBERT PARTRIDGE SMITH. JR.. Jacksonville. Florida; AIA; Omlcron Delta Kappa; White Friars; Cotillion Club; 13 Club; Dance Board. 3; Open- ings Dances. Vice-President. 3; Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Com- mittee. 2. 3; Interfraternity Council, 2. 3, Treasurer. 2; Christian Council. I. 2, 3. Secretary. 2. Treasurer. 3; Forensic Union. I; Freshman Camp Counselor. 3; Dormitory Counselor. 3; Cheerleader, I. 2. 3; President, Junior Class. • JOHN MORLAND SPENCE, Baltimore, Maryland • BERNARD SIGFRIED STEINER, JR., Birmingha Kappa Psl; Lacrosse, Manager, 2. • HARRY ELLSWORTH STINE, JR.. Sliver Spring. 2, 3; Cotillion Club. • PETER McKENZIE STOCKETT, JR.. Woodvllle. fraternity Council. 2. 3. • CARL DAVID SWANSON. Kansas City. Misso Copy Editor. 2; Troubadours. I. 2; White Friars; Minks. ab aiT; A pha and ; IfK-l Se ret ary issi PPi IIK ' I ' Ir ter ; Ri g- um Ph 1 on CI jb; Mo ngc llan COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES . GORDON McLEAN TAYLOR. Franklorl, Kentucky; •l K-l ' ; Cotillion Club. , CHARLES RANDOLPH THOMAS. JR . Danville, Virgin ' , •I ' KI. , WILLIAM WEST THOMAS. Harrisonburg. Virgin!. . . . : Glee Club. . WILLIAM BOHLER THOMPSON. Chattanooga. Tennes- see; Kl; Wllite Friars; Track JAMES ROBERT TRIMM, Ctievy Chase, Maryland; ' hfi; . HENRY ASHBY TURNER. JR , Bethesda. Maryland; ' MA; Phi Eta Sigma; Ring-turn Ptii. I, News Editor, 2; Shenan- doah, Managing Editor, 3. . ANTHONY VALEN, Middletown, Ohio; AT; Soccer, I; Cotillion Club; Pi Alpha Nu; Forensic Union. . DOUGLAS MACKENZIE VAN RIPER. Manhasset. New York; ' TAh; White Friars; Lacrosse I, 2. , RICHARD ALLEN VOGLER. Los Angeles. California; IIK ' T; Phi Eta Sigma; Washington Literary Society, I. 2, 3; Friends of the Library. 2. 3; Ring-tum Phi. I, . DIRKEN TARBILL VQELKER. Columbus, Ohio; •Mil; Commerce Club . HENRY DICKERSON WAGENER. Richmond. Vlrgini, , THOMAS ROBERT WALL, III, St. Joseph. Missour Will; Swimming, Manager, 2, 3. , ROBERT GORDON WALLACE. Plainfield, New Jersey; X. - Lacrosse. I; Cotillion Club; Glee Club, I. , RICHARD PARKER WALLIS, JR., University Heights, Ohio; •MA; Glee Club, 2. a HARLEY DAVIS WARNER, Farmington, Michigan; ' I ' K ' I ' . THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE • ROBERT NORMAN WASHBURNE, Phlladelph!,!, Pennsylvania; ITK ' I ' ; President, 3; Glee Club, I. , CHRISTIAN CARL WEICHSEL, II; Dallas, Texas; l:(ill; Pi Alpha Nu; Baseball, Manager, I, 2, 3; CALYX, I; Mongolian Minks, Vice-President, 3, . GEORGE BENSON WERTHAN, Palmerlon, Pennsylvania; ' MA; Glee Club, 2, j; Concert Guild, 3, . DONALD EDWARD WEST, Westfleld, New Jersey; AT; Football. Manager, I, 2, 3; Lacrosse, I, 2. . WILLIAM CLARENCE WILLIAMS, Petersburg, Virginia; ' I ' Kl; White Friars; Basketball, I; Baseball, I. , GEORGE SIMPSON WILSON, III; Owsnsboro, Kentucky; KA; Phi Eta Sigma; Forensic Union, I, 2; Crew, I; CALYX, Business Staff, 2; Shenandoah, Business Staff, 3. , LEONARD FRANCIS WINSLOW, JR., Richmond, Virginia; AX; Forensic Union; International Relations Club; Soccer, I, 3; Wrestling, I. . WILEY REED WRIGHT. Arlington, Virginia; ' MA; Pi Alpha Nu; Cotillion Club; Chee-leader, 2, 3. . GEORGE MARSHALL YOUNG, Fort Worth, Texas; ' I ' AH; Southern Collegians ; Mongolian Minks. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Ky ficers of LARRY LEVITAN President ROBERT N. FISHBURN BEAUREGARD A. REDMOND Executive Committeeman WATSON A. BOWES. JR. Vice-President LEWIS P. JACOBY Historian THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF THE First Row: KENNETH LEE ABERNATHY, ISfln Louisville, Kentucky HADDON CHRISTOPHER ALEXANDER, III, ' ] K . . Farmville, Virginia THOMAS WILLIAMS ALEXANDER, mill . . Charleston, South Carolina FREDERICK AYRE5 ARNDT Lexington, Virginia WILLIAM McGregor bailey, :l K . . . Parbrsburg, West Virginia CHARLES JOHN BALDREE, AXA Melber, Kentucky Second Row: RICHARD WARREN BANK, -VKU Brooklyn, New York JOSEPH KENTWORTH BANKS, JR., 2X Lynchburg, Virginia DAVID DOSS BARE, OK Dalton, Georgia CYRUS JUDY BARTON, |.KM ' Charleston, West Virginia WILLIAM HENRY BARTSCH, AT Washington, D.C. FRED BOWMAN BEAR, i: t: Montgomery. Alabama Third Row: DEAN BENDER, rA Manhattan, New York FRED GILBERT BENHAM, AT Norview, Virginia DAVID MILLER BERLINGHOF, M ' A Binghamton, New York MARVIN LORD BISHOP, ' M-A Casper, Wyoming HAROLD JAY BLACKSIN, |.KTT Brooklyn, New York WILLIAM DOWS BLAKE, lAK Lake Charles, Louisiana COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Urs Row: CARL DAVID BOLT, .|.rA Dublin, Virginia WATSON ALLEN BOWES, ATA Denver, Colorado FREDERIC MORSE BRYANT, III, hrA .... BaUimore, Maryland Second Row: RICHARD MASTEN BUDD. IVl .... Jenkintown, Pennsylvania JOSEPH KEITH CARDWELL, K. Richmond, Virginia NEWMAN CLAY CARMACK, JR., AT . . . Kensington. Maryland Third Row: JOHN SLADE CARTER, JR., Kr Norristown, Pennsylvania ROBERT MOORE CARTER, JR., IIKA . . Charleston, We-t Virginia HAROLD ROBERT CHENAULT, JR., i;X . . . Louisville, Kentucky Fourth Row: MILSON KEENAN CLARK, Campus Club . Port Chester. New York CHASE WERNER CLEMENTS, K:: Toledo, Ohio SCOTT BLAKE CLINTON, r.nn Chevy Chase, Maryland Fifth Row: WILLIAM BOYD CLOPTON, AT Warsaw, Virginia HARRY KING COCHRAN, iiX Little Rock, Arkansas JAMES CHARLES COCLIN, AT Fairfield, Connecticut Sixth Row: EDWARD COHEN, 7,1!T Riverside, New Jersey LEWIS COPE, nK4 Marsl rfn? re WILLIAM ERMINE CORNELIUS Blountsville ' AT; y _, . THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF THE First Row: WILLIAM NEWTON CRAIG, K.V Edgewood, Pennsylvania LEWIS GERALD CRESKOFF, K:: Merion, Pennsylvania WILLIAM EUGENE CREWS, :iAE Tulsa, Oklahoma WILLIAM OLIVER CRIMINALE, JR., KA Mobile, Alabama ROBERT MILLER CULLERS, IIKA Front Royal, Virginia FORNEY RUTLEDGE DAUGETTE, i:X Jaclsonville. Alabama Second Row: ROBERT HENRY DAVIDSON, UK Coraopolis, Pennsylvania ROLAND CROCKER DAVIES, ATA Washington, D.C. WILLIAM WOOTTON DAVIS, JR., ATA .... Lexington, Kentucky PETER MARTIN DcBEER, r.OII Crystal Lake, Illinois ROGER STOMNER DENU,. MA Ridgewood, New Jersey RICHARD CHARLES DILLON, .H ' A West Orange, New Jersey Third Row: RAY BROWN DINKEL, ' IK:; Bridgewater, Virginia MARVIN RICHARD DOERFLER, ' M;!! White Plains, New York WILLIAM LUDWIG DOLS, :;X Baltimore, Maryland GUY DARBY DRAKE, I ' .HII Palm Beach, Florida JOHN MALCOLM DUHE, JR., Iv:i New Iberia, Louisiana WILLIAM KERFOOT DUNKER, ' t-K:; Washington, D.C. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: ■ -. ,- v H B H fl ED KITTERMAN EASTER. JR. yv Richmond VUamU H - 1 1 JOHN WESTBROCK ENGLISHMAN, , Midland Pari New Jersey ERLING PETER ERLINGHAGEN Berlin, Germany fj. -- a H HV I H Second Row: i , _ , I , 1| JHPP PS l ARTHUR LOUIS FERN, II, .hFA Bloomfield, Connecticut JBBHB .i H WILLIAM STANTON FISH, ,BT Louisville. Kentucky I ™ ™| Jl l ROBERT NELSON FISHBURN, .[.Ad Roanoke VIrgini j l jS SHHSR J0 si3 ,:.• .jg ani lii W Third Ro H-Sk ««; Hn - -J. fllH ' - ' I H HARRY McNAMARA FORD, -i ' M) .... Baltimore, Maryland lUk - ■•m[1HI|v JZI H WILLIAM HAUGHWOUT FORREST jr. Kl Warwick Virginia yHH HH k ll l ROBERT HAROLD FORTINER, K- Westtield New Jers PPWB ..i ilHH Fourth Ro.. •1 -:: «rr _ .,«ii « DAVID LAWRENCE foster, 1H . . . . Sewlckley. Pennsylvania dv J A ■— j H ' ° ' ' ' ' ' FREEMAN. HK.V Fredericksburg, Virgini. ttH tTM k ' F ANTHONY FRANK GERIKE. .f.Kl . . . Haddontield. New Jersey Fitth Row: i  H - .1. , „i,i.i, „,. , ' « -- FRANK GRANVILLE GIBSON. JR Bedford Virginia r m mr .MI M mi i H frank GIDDON, Zin- BrooHlne, Massachusetts A« H -- ' ' • ■ ' ' S. Hl H WILLIAM DOUGLAS GOODE, JR Newport News Virgi, Sixth Row: JEAN-MARIE GABRIALGRANDPIERRE Nancy. France RICHARD GEORGE GROSE, AXA .... Ballston Spa, fS vf ork IL kn H V f ' ' ' ' - ' - ' HAMILTON, -X Santa Fe Ne X o SB , . THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF THE A. First Row: JOSEPH HANAWAY. ATA Short Hills, New Jersey FRANK TUCKER HARDWICK, ATA LaFayette, Georgia ROBERT PEGRAN HARRISON, 1.AH . . . Lookout Mountain, Tennessee GEORGE TOBIAS WHIPP HENDRIX, JR., ' l-AI! . . . Olean, New Jersey ERWIN OLIN HENTZ, Ki; Anderson, South Carolina HARRY MUTH HOLLINS, i;AIO Lake Charles, Louisiana Second Row: RICHARD LYNN HOLZBACH, Ki: Newport News, Virginia HUGO HOOGENBOOM, AT Beaufort, South Carolina _ __ .. llllll iliiliiliililillllliillll I JOHN WAYLAND HOWARD, i:Ai; . . . . Wether:field, Connectic JOHN PRATT HUEBNER, .|.KM ' Buck Hill Falls, Pennsylvan JOHN EDWARD HUGHES, Ki: Roanoke, Virgin JAN FREDRIK HULSWIT, AT Cardon, Venezue Third Row: GREGORY MELVIN HUMPHRIES, Campus Club . Waynesboro, Virgin CHARLES EDWARD HUNT, ' I ' l ' A Towson, Marylar LEWIS PHILLIP JACOBY, III, I.Ki: Moorestown, New Jers. TIM HUGH JENKINS, AT Cleveland Heights, Oh LESLIE HENRY JOHNSON, I ' K I ' Ridgefield Park, New Jersc RICHARD ERNEST JOHNSON, Iinu Manhasset, New Yo COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: DACE WILLETT JONES, JR.. Ki: . . . Anderson, South Carolina WALK CLARIDGE JONES, III, lAi; . . . Memphis. Tennes:ee ROBERT EUGENE KELLEY, UK.]. Glen Allen, Virginia Second Row: HARRY GREENE KENNEDY, i:. , . . Charleston, West Virginia RONALD FERARI KERR, AT Staten Island, New Yorlc JACK VINCENT KIBLER, II KA . . . . Martinsburg, West Virginia Third Row: JAMES CLAYTON KINCANNON, ' I-Ki: JAY DRUMMOND KLINE, .fK . . . . JOSEPH SCOTT LAURENT, Miiii . . . Bethesda, Maryland Fredericlr, Maryland Louisville, Kentucky Fourth Row: WALDEMAR EDWARD LEE, AT Santurce, Puerto Rico LARRY LEVITAN, ,l; I ' Washington, D.C. DAVID PAUL LINDECAMP, A . . . West Chester, Pennsylvania Fifth Row: JAMES CORNING LINDSAY. Ki; ALLEN LEE LIP5ETT, .BT . . . . . Baltimore, Maryland Jamestown, New York RICHARD GRAHAM LITTLEJOHN, IIKA . . . Port Washington, New Yorlc THOMAS EDW IN LOHREY, JR., ATA . Bluefield, West Virginia CHRISTIAN ALDREDGE LUHNOW. liN . . GordonsviW Mglni, JOHN FREEMAN LYTTON, lAi; Nashville Te ne THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF THE First Row: NEIL McBRIEN, -J-rA Port Jefferson, New York DAVID WARREN McCain, l-.mi Snyder, New York ROBERT LEE McKNISHT, KA Memphis, Tennessee PETER ROCKWELL MacPHERSON. ll ' l Sidney, New York RICHARD JAMES MAKANOFF, l!T . . New Brunswick, New Jersey DONALD LOWELL MALLOREY, UK Washington. D.C. Second Row: ROBERT HOOD MANN. JR., :::X Kansas City. Missouri JOHN HARDIN MARION, III. -J-rA Bon Air, Virginia ROY CARTER MARTIN Glasgow, Virginia MARVIN PORTER MEADORS, 2AE Greenville. Mississippi WILLIAM SPEDDEN MERRICK, JR., :iX Baltimore, Maryland GUY PARKER METCALFE, JR. AH Louisville, Kentucky Third Row: SLATOR GIGNOUX MILLER, IIKA Washington, D.C. DOUGLAS DURRELL MONROE, JR., r. Pelham, New York WILLIAM EDWARD MOORE, JR., K. Waynesboro, Virginia PAUL RICHARD MULLER. AT Bay Head, New Jersey SIDNEY STEVENS NEGUS, JR.. ' IKi; Richmond, Virginia PETER QUICK NYCE, JR., i:X Washington, D.C. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: CHARLES MINTER PATRICK, JR., i;(iii . . CHARLES FORREST PATTERSON, JR , AXA . Dallas, Texas WesHIeld, New Jersey FREDERIC MONTAGU PEULEY PEARSE, III, i;. , Lexington, Virginia Second Row: ROBERT ALLEN PFAFF, i:n|| South Bend, Indiana MILLS RAYMOND PILAND, KA . . . Williamsburg, Virginia ELWOOD STUART QUARNGESSER, ' hlvl ' Baltimore, Maryland Third Row: STEPHEN MARSHALL QUILLEN, K:i ... Lebanon, Virginia OGDEN BERTRAND RAMSAY, 11 K ' |. . . , McDonogh, Maryland RONNIE REGINALD RAY, •! lA Louisville, Kentucky Fourth Row: BEAUREGARD ANDREW REDMOND, IIBII .... New Orleans, Louisiana JAMES ARTHUR REEDER, liori Shreveport, Louisiana JAMES WILLIAM REID, ■l K:i Lexington, Virginia Fifth Row: JAMES CALDWELL REPASS, IX . . . Lumberport, West Virginia CHARLES LEE RICE, KA Alexandria, Virginia DAVID EUGENE RICE, AT Silver Spring, Maryland Sixth Row: JAMES DARNALL RITTER, :iX Cynthiana, Kentucky WILLIAM RANDOLPH RITTER, JR., Z V. Huntington, West(4 THOMAS V ATERS ROBBINS, JR., 11K. . .Princeton Nei fej THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF THE First Row: ARCH WATERS ROBERTS, i;AK St. Petersburg, Florida JUDSON HOWARD RODMAN, KA Portsmouth, Virginia SIDNEY MILLS ROGERS, JR., ' I ' Ki: Danvi;le, Virginia JOHN RUTHERFORD, . X.V Radford. Virginia ANTHONY HUNT SARGENT. AT Eastchester, New Yorit MALCOLM STOVER SAWTELLE i;AE Freeport, Maine Second Row: FRANCIS OSBORNE SCHAEFER. nk ' A CHARLES RICHARD SCHAUL, ,1!T . Memphis, Tenne Charleston, West Virgini, WERNERT JACQUES SCHULER, JR., II KA Erie. Pennsylvania FREDERICK SHAND, i:AI-: Lancaster, Pennsylvania JAMES IVAN SHAPERO, VA ' .T Cleveland Heights, Ohio TEDDY HUNTER SHEHAN, i;X Bloomfield, Kentucky Third Row: HARRY STANTON SHENDOW, II KA Winchester. Virginia EUGENE BURTON SIEMINSKI, i:N Carmel. New York ELIAS NAUDAIN SIMONS. Ill, II K Washington, D.C. ROY HAMPTON SIMPKINS, KA Augusta, Georgia RAYMOND DUPUY SMITH, JR., liHIl Chappagua, New York RONALD SUTHERLAND SMITH, Ki: Rye, New York COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Firs) Row: HARRISON SOMERVILLE, JR.. 1:011 Washington, D.C. RICHARD FLOYD BURKE STEELE. JR., AT . . Petersburg, Virginia DONALD EDWARD JAMES STEWART. K. . , Mexico D.F., Mexico Second Row: HAROLD DUANE ST. JOHN. JR.. I ' A . . . Summit. New Jersey WILLIAM JOHN STOBER. II, K A Newton Highlands. Massachusetts JERRY FARMER STONE, JR., Ki; Kingsport. Tennessee Third Row: RONALD GLEEN TAYLOR Roanoke, Virginia JAMES VICTOR TERRY, KOII Scarsdale. New York DUDLEY BRECKENRIDGE THOMAS, -I ' lA New York, New York Fourth Row: RICHARD SILSBY VEDDER, ■(■All Clean, New Yo,-k JAMES ALAN VLEREBOME. r.nil Lancaster. Ohio JOHN ARTHUR VOEKEL, lUHl Dallas, Texas Fifth Row: EDWARD MORTON VOKE, i:AE Akron, Ohio NOEL A. L WAKELIN, AN A Atlantic City. New Jersey JOHN MOTT WALBRIDGE, i;AK Toledo, Ohio Sixth Row: DONALD DAVID WEAVER, ' I ' Kl Alloy, West Virginia DAVID SHERBY WEINBERG. .liT Frederick, Maryland PAUL HAROLD WEINSTEIN. .IIT Washington, D.C. Seventh Row: ROBERT DALLAS WHITAKER. K A Tampa, Florida ROBERT NORFLEET WHITE, Ki; Memphis, T|ni ;HARLT0N MORRIS WILDER, 1:1111 Morrison, lljjfi MAHLON DRAKE WOODRING, LllU . . . . Summit. Ne « Je Tt« fc   _ filaii MICHAEL P . RYER THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF THE • RUDYARD CARL ABBOTT, Grand Rapids. Mich- igan; .|.K-I ' . • FRANK RICHARD AHLGREN, JR., Memphis, • ARI5TIDES CHRIST ALEVIZATOS, Baltimore. Maryland; Hull. • FRED LOUIS ANGELOH, New York, New York; IIKA. • LAWRENCE KENNETH ANTHONY. JR., Harts- vllle. South Carolina; Kl. • ARNOLD MICHAEL APPLEFELD. Baltimore. Maryland; .111 . • GEOFFREY TREVOR ARMBRISTER, Darlen. Connecticut; l. . • STUART WOODWARD ATKINSON, Warwick, Virginia; ' I ' lvT ' . • JOHN KARL AURELL, Arlington, Virginia; AT. « JAMES CRNGSi AiD LOfTE, III, Memphis, Ten- HERMAN JENNINGS BAKER, JR., Bristol. Vlr- • CHARLES RALPH BEALL. JR.. Martinsburg, West Virginia; ATA. • ROBERT BUCHANAN BEALE, III. Cleveland Heights, Ohio; - M-l. • JASPER BENOIT BECKER. Brookhaven, Mlssis- KEITH ROGER BELCH, JR., Annapolis, Mary- nd; AIA. JOEL DAVID BENNEH, St. Joseph. Missouri; • BYRON BERMAN, Baltimore. Maryland; ZBT. • SAM HAY BERRY, Fort Worth, Texas; •I ' Ad. • JAMES REYNOLDS BEST. Ft. Lauderdale, Flo- rida; IX. Fifth Row: • THOMAS JAMES BIBB, Fort Worth. Texas; K::. • JOHN LeGRAND BIRD, JR.. Summit. New Jersey; HKih. • WILLIAM EDWARD BOGGIANO, Belle Harbor. Long Island, New York; AT. • JIM DEL? BOWIE, Galax, Virginia; ' I.Kl. • CHARLES ROLF SRANDMAHL, Richmond, Vir- ginia; ' I ' TA. Sixth Row: PHILIP HERMAN BRASFIELD, JR.. Woodvlll, Mississippi; Kl. • JOHN MALCOLM BUCKEY. Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania; ' I ' .rA. • PAUL C. BUFORD. JR.. Roanoke. Virginia; -I ' Kl. • AUGUSTUS MOODY BURT. III. Greensboro, North Carolina; KX. • WALTER W. BURTON. Princeton. West Vlrglnra; lliMI. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: • BRUCE EUGENE BUSSEN, St. Louis, Mi ' • ROBERT GUY CALLAWAY, Westficid, New Jersey; Jidjl. • JAMES WALLER CALLISON, JR., Staunton, Vir- ginia; KA • LYNN MITCHELL CANE Palisades Park New Jersey; Zl ' .l. Second Row: • CLAY BRYAN CARR, JR , Boyce, Virginia; T ' A. • FRANKLIN JAMES CARTER, Warrenton, Vir- RUPERT F. CHISHOLM, Richmond. Vir • JOHN DEVINE COBB JR.; Washington, D.C; Kl. • GLENN GRAY COLLINS, Lynchburg, Virginia; nK ' I . • DONNE LYON COLTON Martinsville, New Jersey; ' LKl. • DAVID McMEEKIN CONN, Sparta, Illinois. Fourtll Row: • WATSON 5HALLCROSS COVERDALE, JR.. Upper Darby, Pennsylvania; TA. • WILLIAM EDWARD CRABBE, Clayton. Missouri; • C. PHILIP CRISTAL, Shaker Heights, Ohio; ZBT. Fifth Row: Kl CALVIN HORACE CURRY, JR., (Pulncy, Florida; RALPH A. CUSICK, JR., Washington, DC; • CHARLES LOCKWOOD DANA, Parkersburg, West Virginia; LM-i. • LOUIS DETRICK DAVIS, JR., Jenkintown. Penn- sylvania; •I ' ri. Sixth Row: • MARK BYRN DAVIS, JR., Louisville, Kentucky; • ROBERT STEPHEN DELLIGATTI, Albright, West Virginia; IIK. . • RALPH LEE DeSHONG, JR., Wichita Falls, Texas; I.X. • WILLIAM WALKER DIXON, Townsend, Virginia; THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF THE First Row: • CHARLES EDWARD DOBBS, Charleston, West rqinu 1 ' K.T. • BASIL DOERHOEFER, III, Louisville, Kentucky; IIK ' I ' . • ELLIS BRANCH DREW, Aiderson, South Caro- lina; Kl. • CHARLES MONROE DRUM, Richmond, Vir- ginia; KA. • MICHAEL ROBERT DUBIN, Long Island, New York; IIK ' I ' . GILBERT FORBES DUKES, JR., Mobile, Ala ma; BHII. JOHN WILLIAM DUNCAN, Richmond, Virginia • ROBERT CAMMACK DUVAL, Washington, DC; •I ' hi. • ALEXANDER EAGLES, Hastings-on-Hudson. New York, AT. • EUGENE IRWIN EARNHARDT, JR., Thomasville, North Carolina: KA. Third Row: • ORSON KELLOGG EARP, JR., Memphis, Ten- nessee; iAK. • JOHN MITCHELL ELLIS, Leonla, New Jersey. • JOHN STOKES FANGBONER, JR., Cleveland, Ohio; Hull. • CECIL EVERETT FANNIN, Ashland, Kentucky; • JAMES BROWN FARINHOLT, JR., Gloucester, Virginia; AIA. • RONALD WALTER FAST, Chandler, Arizona; . . A. • JOHN WITHERSPOON FERGUSON, Ellsworth, Maine; l. . • JOEL FREDRICK FIELDS, New York City, New York; ' I ' KII. • WILLIAM HUNTER FISHBACK, JR., Savannah, Georgia; IIK ' I ' . • HENRY HACKETT FISHER, West HartFord, Connecticut; il.X. Fifth Row: • WILLIAM FITZGERALD, III, Towana, Pennsyl- vania; IIK ' I ' . • CARL PULTZ FLANAGAN. JR., Baltimore, Maryland; ATA. • DUDLEY DEAN FLANDERS, New Orleans, Louis- • BRUCE MICHAEL FREDRICK. Macon Georgia. • JACK OLDER FRIEDMAN, Charleston, West Virginia; ' I ' K ' I ' . WILLIAM CALHOUN FRUE, JR., Daytona ,ach, Florida; ATA. DON ELMER FRYBURGER, Cincinnati, Ohio; K ROBERT BRUCE GAPP, Meadvllle, Pennsylvania; EDGAR GILMORE GIVHAN, Montevallo, Ala- ima; ilAK. ROBERT GORDON GOOCH, Fort Worth, ocas; ' I ' Afcl. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • JOHN DICKENSON GRABAU, Fairfield, Connecticut: ' I ' K ' I ' • CHARLES SHERtv AN GAY, Heleslte, New York; • WILLIAIvt MARCY GREENE Atlanta Georgia- IIK ' I ' . • LEONARD CHARLES GREENEBAUK t Richmond Virginia; 111. • ANDREW BURT GREEMAN Hollywood Florida- iit;-i.. Second Row: • WILLIAIvl MAURICE GRIGG Belhe-da (.Mary- land: A. A. • EDGAR LEVAN GROVE Lancaster Pennsyl- vania: ' I ' Ki ' . FRANK MILLER GUENTHER, Peoria lllinois- A. RONALD LOUIS GUTBERLET, Ruxton, Maryland; MA • RICHARD BARBSE GV ATHMEY Baltimore Maryland; lllMI. Third Row: • LUCIEN CLOUSTON GV IN, JR., Natchez, Mis- sissippi; K - • JAMES ERNEST HAMBLEN Big Stone Gap Virginia; AT. • JAMES RONALD HAMRICK Bristol Virginia- M ' A. • NICHOLAS GREELY HANO, Huntingdon Val- ley, Pennsylvania; ZUT, • VICTOR HERRICK HANSON Yorklyn Delaware ■I ' i ' A, Fourth Row: • ALLEN HARBERG, Philadelphia Pennsylvania- ZIIT. • LYLE EGBERT HARMAN, Elkton, Virginia; UKA. ' JAMES HARVEY HARVELL Warwick Virginia- ' l ' K-1 ' . • DOUGLAS LORENZO HATCH, JR., Burke Vir- ginia. • CHARLES DERWARD HAWKINS JR. Madison Virginia; K . Fifth Row: • JOHN RANDOLPH HEARST JR New York City, New York; KI. • DAVID SIMMONS HENDERSON New Bern North Carolina; Kl. • WALTER EDMUND HENES, Menominee, Michi- gan; UK i . • WILLIAM ARMSTRONG HENLEY, Williams- burg, Virginia; ATA. • HENRY JAMES HEYMANN New Orleans Louisiana; ZIIT. Sixth Row: • HARVEY LEE HILL, Osceola. Arkansas; l rA. • JAMES DICKIE HILL, Vandergift Pennsylvania - llnll. • THEODORE LEWIS HILL, JR. Lancaster Penn- sylvania; -i ' K ' l ' . • ALBERT CARVETH HODGSON Charleston West Virginia; IIK-I ' . • JOHN HOLDER, Mt. Kiseo, Ne THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF THE HENRY ROBINS HOLLYDAY, Easton, Maryland: JIMMIE MAYS HOWE. Wabash. Arkan ALLEN BAXTER IDE, Arlington, Virginia; rA, • JOHN KELLEY JENNINGS, Fayette Third Row: • JAMES CLAY JETER, Charleston. West Virginia; • THOMAS GREENHALGH JOHNSON, Engle- wood. New Jersey; ATA. • RICHARD MARVIN JOHNSTON, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania; KX. • REUBEN BANE JONES. Clifton Forge, Virginia; +K I ' . • RAY MITCHELL JONES, JR., Natchez. Missis- Fourth Row: • JOHN KENT KANE, II, St. Davids, Pennsylv A. LINCOLN KEY. II. Staten Island. New York; RICHARD A. KLEIN. Elkins Park. Pennsylv • EDV ARD NELSON KLOMAN. Arlington. Vir ALEXANDER JOHN KULIK. Clifton. New Jersey; JOHN CLAYTON LEE. White Post. Virginii • CHARLEY ALEXANDER LOWMAN. Charlesto West Virginia; A.X. . COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: • JAMES BROWN LUNGER, Covington. Virqinii y(. • DONALD BRUCE McARTHUR, Warren, Ohit • ARTHUR WILLIAMSON McCAIN Memphis Tennessee; •l ' K+. • THOMAS SPENCER McCALLIE, Chattanooga EDWARD DUNCAN McCARTHY, Orlando, Flo CARL PAUL McCOY, Louisville, Kentucky; lll-l JESSE NEWMAN McLANE Pe • CHARLES ARCHIRALD MaclNTOSH Haver- ford, Pennsylvania; SN. Fifth Row: • EARRY PEPPER MARTIN, Charleston, West Vir SANFORD ROBERT MASLANSKY New Orleans juisiana; ZKT. ALAN CRAIG MAXWELL, Washington, DC.; Sixth Row: • CHARLES GORDON MEALS Cleveland Oh lAi;. • DONALD AARON MEYER, New C 7,11 r Louis Ne GEORGE FRED MILLIGAN, Des Moines lo THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF THE First Row: • PHILIP DEMUTH MONGER, Bay Village, Ohio; y(. • FRANK BARRIE MONTAGUE, Haverford, Penn- sylvania; ZBT. • EUGENE EARL MONTGOMERY, High Bridge, New Jersey; BOII. • JON MARVIN MORELAND, Galveston. Texas; • DAVID BUSHNELL MORGAN, Ridgewood. New • JOHN BAILIE MORLIDGE, Fort Mitchell. Ken- tucky; IX. • HUGH WARNOCK MORRELL, Plainfield, New Jersey; -X. • FORREST LEE MOSES, JR., Danville, Virginia; Third Row; • JOHN MARLOW MYERS, Laurel, Maryland; • MALCOLM REESE MYERS, Shaker Heights. Ohio; AT, • RUSSELL BORDLEY MYERS, Baltimore. Mary- land; i. . • WILLIAM MILLS NEAL, JR., Birmingham. Ala- • THOMAS BARBEE NEBLETT. JR.. Norfolk, Vir- ginia: ■I ' l ' .i. Fourth Row: • LOUIS ANTON NOLL, Belleville, New Jersey; IIK ' I ' , • WILLIAM CLARENCE NORMAN, JR., Crossett, Arkansas; K . • WILLIAM BELLINGER NORTHROP. Alexandria. Virginia; +AH. • EDMUND WARREN NULTON. Hillside, New Jersey; IX, • JOHN KING OAST, Portsmouth, Virginia; KA. Fifth Row; • JAMES RICHARD OCONNELL. Baltimore. Maryland; BI-UI. • GEORGE DEWEY OXNER. JR., Greenville, South Carolina; t ' Aw. • JOHN MclVER PACE, JR , Dallas, Texas; KA. • JAMES DALE PcRRYMAN, JR., Dallas, Texas; l.X. • WILLIAM LUNSFORD PERSON. JR.. Williams- burg, Virginia; ATA. Sixth Row: • JOHN ERNEST PETERS. JR., Monroe, Louisiana; • FRANK SMITH PITTMAN, III, Prattville. Ala- bama; ::ai;. • JOHN JOSEPH POPULAR. II. Williamsburg. Virginia; ' l-rA. • ARMSTEAD BURT PRUITT, JR.. Anderson. South Carolina; Ki. • JAMES LOVING PULLEN. Lexington, Virginia. 86 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES • DONALD WILLIAM ROCKEL, Cinclnnat!, Ohio. • CLYDE DUDLEY ROGERS, Llltle Rock, Arkansas; MICHAEL PAUL RYER, Glyndon, Maryland; IX. THOMAS DAVIS SALE, JR., Panama City Flor- a; K . THOMAS APPEL SALSBURY, Mystic, Connect!- JOHN SCHENKEL, Greencastle, Pennsylvania; ROBERT ELLIS SCHOLZE, Coral Gables, Flor- ROBERT GARDNER SCHULTZ Leroy Ohio- K ' l EDWARD DYER SIPLER, IV, Darby, Pennsyl- • KINGSWOOD SPROTT, JR., Lake Wales Flor- ida; IN. Sixth Row: • FRED PFARR STAMP, JR., Wheeling, West Vir- ginia; ' I ' KT ' . • EDWIN HARRISON STONE, Baltimore, Mary- land: ATA. • ROBERT EDWARD STROUD, Columbus, Ohio; IIK ' I ' . • RAYMOND STULTS, Evanston. Illinois: Bfln. • PAGE HAMILTON SUTHERLAND, Petersbu THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF THE • LAWRENCE JAN TERWILLISER Bdltin Maryland; IlK ' i ' . • GORDON W. THOMAS, Knoxville, Tenne Second Row: • STEPHEN LARNED THOMAS, Washington, DC; WILLIAM SAMS TUNNER, Dayton, Ohto; Bh WILLIAM MILAM TURNER, JR., Se Fourth Row: • ROBERT LYNTON VEAL, JR., Rockmart Geor- gia; 1, K. • HENRY JOHNSON VERNON, Lexington, Vir- ginia. • THOMAS MORRELL WADE, Louisville, Kentucky; yi. • LEE CUENY WALTZ. Hinsdale, Illinois; rA. Fifth Row: • CHARLES CALDWELL WATSON, Denver, Colo • FRED WILLIAM WEBBER, Kirkwood, Missouri • CHARLES EDWARD WELLMAN, Everett, Penn Sixth Row: • DAVID HEROLD WENTHE, St. Louis, Mi ' COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: • DAVID KING WILLARD, Rumson, New Jerse • WILLIAM HAYES WILLIAMS, Roanoke, Vir- ginia; y,. • THOMAS A. S. WILSON. Birmingham, Ala- • ROBERT S. WOOD, Richmond, Virginia; JIK ' L. • ORATOR ERNEST WOODWARD, New York New York; 1 . Second Row: • WILLIAM RAY YAGER, CarrolHon, Kentucky; s i Time out for a shine! Dean Gilliam and boys off for Frosh Camp. R.O.T.C— its here to stay. l r- J J |M y yiui -__ BB mwjQfii B I « te) ;„. L . . . yn l riendlij coniijetition in Scltolarsliin, athletics, and Social r closest Ijonds oj ajfcctlon and Irlcndsnln were fornied. ife . . . oiti INIERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS BILL McCLINTOK President BILL BRANSCOME .... Vice-President HARRY SHERMAN . . . Secretary JIM CONNER Treasurer MR. FARRAR . . . . Faculty Advisor MEMBERS R. E. L.Anderson C W. Flick S. M. Rodgers B. F, Barr D L. Fester M. H. Schaul W. T. Braham B. S. Griffith J. V , Scher W. C. Branscome R P. Harrison S. S. Schlossman J.C.Conner K C. Horner H.C. Sherman R. A. Craig F. T. Hundley R. H. Sherrill F. R. Dauqette J. W.Jackson R. P. Smith S. L. Davidson T. J. Kenney E. W. Spenser G. S. Denning J W. McClintok 6. G. Stevenson R. S. Denu P. R. Muller P. M. Stockett D. L Fisher J A. Pontius W. R. Wright T. W. Robbins T ' jnXETBXr Springtime in Red Square. Rush — it goes on, rain or shine! A worthwhile cause — the blood drive. What ' s your name? Where are you from? ' O.K., see you Wed- nesday, from 8:30 to 10:00... Ever been to New Orleans? li e Uiralnia ( eta K nanterof First Row: R. Abbott, P. Adams, S. Atkinson, D. Barbe, J. Bartlett, C. Bar- ton. Second Row: T. Dame- wood, T. Davis, G. Den- ning, W. Dlggs, C. Dobbs, J. Friedman. Third Row: J. Grabau, G. Greer, N. Grove, J. tHar- vell, C. Hawkins,!. Hill. Fourih Row: J. Huebner, J. Jeter, L.Johnson, B.Jones, J. Kane, B. Llorens. Fiflh Row: A. McCain, G. Martin, J. Moore, T. Nalle, F. Phillips, J. PhlJlps. Sixth Row: S. Quarenges- ser, B. Rugeley, T. Sals- bury, W. Scott, D. Sllng- serland, F. Stamp. Seventh Row: G. Taylor. R. Wagener, H. Warner. OFFICERS WILLIAM D. SCOTT President GEORGE S. DENNING, JR. Vice-President GORDON M. TAYLOR Correipondlng Secretary FRANK A. PARSONS Treasurer (vIRS. CARROLL D. EVANS Housemother Virginia Beta of Phi Kappa Psi founded in 1855, the first fraternity on the campus . . . only inactive periods have been during the Civil War and World Wars I and II. Occupying a v hite-pillar house on the most spacious and best land- scaped fraternity location at the University, Phi Psi has since the war given the campus such outstanding figures as a president of the student body, a basketball player who scored over two thousand points for W. L., an editor of the Law Review, a managing editor of the Ring-turn Phi, a presi- dent of the Christian Council, two senior managers of the basketball team, and several members of Phi Beta Kappa and O.D.K. In Intramurals Phi Psi has also tasted many honors, and the Chapter ' s card room gleams v. ' lth numerous gold and enamel trophies emblematic of athletic conquests. Footballers Include Bill Scott, Buck Prath and Bob Laferety . . . Basket- ball standouts are Charlie Topp and Stu Atkinson . . . while Walt Dlggs and Cy Barton mainstay the track team. Tom Damewood, Phi Beta Kappa, is Editor oF the Law Review . . . Fran Parsons, fraternity house manager, is managing editor of the Ring-turn Phi, and Frank Phillips Is aiso senior basketball manager. In the field of parties, those of Phi Psi, whether formal affairs at the house or picnic outings at nearby Cave Mountain Lake In the Spring, have been met with enthusiasm by the lasses of neighboring girl schools. PHI KAPPA PSI . . . Diversified Excellence. li c - I jT li a r i o ( lianter of- ' MAi | ■ «.«!■ First Row: K. Aberna+hy, T. Alexander, A. Alevizat- os. J. Bennett, J. Brown, W. Burton, R. Callaway. Second Row: A. Chappel- ka, S. Clinton, J. Conner, W. Dalton, P. DeBeer, A. DeVolpi, G. Drake. Third Row: S. Dukes, J. Fangboner, D. Flanders, W. Foster, J. Gabler, E, Gambrell, W. Guthrie. Fourth Row: R. Gwathmey, J. Haver, R. Herrenkohl. J. Hill, W. Hockett, O. Hollowell, R. Johnson. Fifth Row: P. Krogh, S. Laurent, G. Leggett, D. McCain, H. McClerkin, C. McCoy. Sixth Row: D. O ' Connell, W.Osborne, C.Patrick, R. Pfaff, B. Redmond, J. Reader, J, Ryan. Seventh Row: B. Shanley, J. Shaw, J. Smith, R. Smith, H. Sumerville, J. Terry, W. Tunner. Eighth Row: J. Vlerebome, J. Voekel, T. Wall, C. Weichsel, R. Wetzel, C. Wilder, M. Woodring. THETA OFFICERS WILLIAM C.GUTHRIE, JK President WILLIAM H. FOSTER Vice-President ERIC C. GAMBRELL, JR. Secretary JAMES C. CONNER Recorder OPIE W. HOLLOWELL HoLise Manager MRS. DAVIS MARTIN Housemother Rho Chapter of Beta Theta PI was founded at Washington College nbers iolned Liberty Hall Volunteers ng nanne of Alpha Rho. . led by Donald Blaine and James Howe (son Howe of this University) , . . Trident Club epted into Beta Theta PI as Alpha Rho Chapter, 1921. Chapter house built . . . reactivated in 1946 after World 1856 . . . inactivated ... 1878 reactivated, tak 1921 . . . reactivated . . of the present retired D formed 1926 War II The Betas have always been known as one of the strongest and most diversified of the fraternities at W. L. . . . One can hardly turn around on campus without finding a Beta already there . . . Jack Osborne, our past president, wears the coveted O.D.K. key, lettered in basketball, and was President of Fancy Dress . . . Scholastlcally, the Betas have always remained among the top five fraternities . . . Eric Gambrell wearing the Phi Beta Kappa Key . . . The men of Alpha Rho also seem to do well in publications . . . Beau Redmond, besides being a Soohomore E.C., is Ac- tivities Editor of the CALYX ... Jim Reeder, the Class Editor . . . Bill Guthrie, O.D.K., our president, is Editor of the CALYX ... Ray Smith cf Shenandoah fame and Jim Terry on the Ring-tum Phi. In sports there are Stumpy Johnson, Guy Drake, Ding Woodrmg . . . soccer and lacrosse . . . Rolla Wetzel, soccer . . . Pete DeBeer, football . . . Alex DeVolpi the breast-stroke wizard . . . Tom Wall and Al VIerebome of golfing fame . . . Roy Herrenkohl and Andy Dalton are members of the Christian Council. Besides being prominent. Alpha Rho is also a fraternity in the true sense of the word . . . genuine fellowship exists among her men ... a good share of the truly home-like atmosphere must be given to our wondei-ful house- mother, Mrs. Martin . . . she has added that final touch that gives frue zest to everything we do . . . and her appreciation of the honors which the chapter has gained is a treasured and honored feeling . . . she is our mom. h c -y inha L li a n I e r oj First Row: R. Andrews, J. Callison, J. Calvert, J. Cardwel!, B. Carter, K. Chandler, W. Craig. Second Row: W. Craw- ford, W. Criminale, H. Davis, J. Davis, C. Drum, E. Dunn, E. Earnhardt. Third Row: J. Fllppen, C. Gardener, L. Glvin, hi. Grady, S. Inman, S. Lang- ford, J. Lett. Fourth Row: W. Manning, R. Mathews, C. May, J. Meadows, W. Moore, J. McLane, C. McCall. Fifth Row: K. Nelson, W. Norman, E. Oast, J. A. Oast, J. K. Oast, J. Pace, S. Pierpont. Sixth Row: R. Piland, C. Rice, J. Rodman, R. Rus- cick, T. Sale, G. Sheftali, H. Sherman. Seventh Row: R. Simkins, E. Spencer, D. Stewart, D. Stickley, W. Stober, F. D. Weaver, R. Whitaker. Eighth Row: T. Whitman, G. Wilson. APPA LPHA OFFICERS EDGAR W, SPENCER Pre.ident CHARLES G. SMITH Vice-President HENRY W. GRADY Secretary EDWARD L. OAST, JR. HoLise Manager MRS. J. M. LEWIS, JR. Housemolher At Washington College In December of 1865 four students— James Wood, William Scott Stanhope, and William Walsh founded the Alpha Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order. They met dally in the room of William Walsh in the South Dormitory of the College which is now Robinson Hail. The first regular meeting place of these four founders was the Ann Smith Academy in Lexington. In 1868, the Beta Chapter of Kappa Alpha was formed at V.M.I. As the fraternity expanded. Alpha found she could not control all of the chapters, so a national headquarters was estab- lished in Louisville, Kentucky. At the time the Order was founded. General Lee was President of the college, and it is to him that the Kappa Alpha Order owes much of the tradition and high Idealism that still prevails throughout the customs and rituals. Robert E. Lee has been considered the Spiritual Founder of the Order. For had it not been for the guidance offered by him to the four young men who conceived the Order, we could not stand united at this time. Also due to the guidance of Lee, membership to the Order is limited to the southern area of the United States as a fitting tribute to a gentle- man soldier, and a scholar who nobly upheld the traditions of the Oid South. The Kappa Alpha Order today consists of eighty active chapters with a total membership of over 35,000. , i iWi% li c -.eta L lianter of First Row: C. Baldwin, J. Banks. J. Berry, B. Berry- inan, J. Best, W. Braham. Second Row: D. Cannon, F. Carter, H. Chenault, R. E. Conrad, B. Coolldge, P. Danzlger. Third Row: F. Daugette, R. DeShong, J. Ferguson. W. French, D. Guy, M. tHole- Lamp. Fourth Row: J. tHowe, K. Kennedy, C. McNutt, B. Mann, V. Martin, C. Max- Fifth Row: G. Milllgan, M. Moreland. J. Morlidge, R. Myers, E. Nolton, P. Nyce. Sixth Row: M. Pearse, J. Ferryman, L. Raymond, C. Rumpp, G. Schumacher, T. Shields. Seventh Row: E. Sipler, J. Terney, A. Thayer. B. Wal- lace, D. Wenthe, G. Whit- field. Eighth Row: D. Willard, L. Wlnslow. 100 SIGMA OFFICERS CA RL F. RUMPP, JR. President FERDINAND CARTER, JR. Vice-President JOHN R. TERNEY, JR. Secrefdry L. T. RAYMOND, JR. House Manager MRS. J.T. COX Housemother Signna Chi is Internationally known for its White Cross and the Sweet- heart song. It was founded June 28, 1855 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. At the present time there are 124 active chapters and more than 100 Alumni associations organized throughout the United States and Canada. With Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi forms the famed Miami Triad. Zeta Chapter was established at Washington and Lee on December 10, 1866, just after the Civil War. It was organized here chiefly through the efforts of J. P. Billups, a Slg Chi who transferred to W. L. after the war. It thus became one of the first national fraternity chapters on the campus. The present house was built in 1934 to replace the old one which burned the year before. It is located at 2 Lee Street, adjacent to the campus. The chapter now has fifty-two active members and pledges. Local aiumni include Dr. George H. Denny, past president of Washing- ton and Lee, and Chancellor of the University of Alabama . . . General Charles E. Kiibourne, ex-Superintendent of V.M.I. ... Dr. James G. Leyburn, Dean of the University ... and Dr. Kenneth P. Stevens, Chairman of the Biology Department. Tod Robbins, composer of the Washington and Lee Swing Is an alumnus of the Zeta Chapter. ' • ■ h e Vl • cj i n i a i cj m a C h a ntcr of S s First Row: T. Bagley, W. Bailey, F. Bear, J. Becker, W. Blake, J. Bonebrake, P. Brock. Second Row: W. Brock, R. Busch, J. Carpenter, W. Crews, E. Crosby, R. Dana, C. Dawson. Third Row: P. Doyle, M. Earp, E. Givhan, H. Hol- lins, W. Houston, J. How- ard, F. Jackson. Fourth Row: R. Johnson, W. C.Jones, W. R.Jones, H. Lane, R. Little, F. Lowe, J. Lytton. Fifth Row: M. McLain, Mc- Clintock, G. McNeer, T. Madison, D. Marthinson, G. Maynard, M. Meadors. Sixth Row: C. Meals, J. Meals, G. Miller, D. Oxner, R. Paxton, F. Pittman, H. Quinn. Seventh Row: N. Ray, W. Rltter, A. Roberts, D. Rogers. W. Sargent, M. Sawtelle, R. Scholtz. Eighth Row: F. Shand, R. Sherrill, W. Smith, G. St. Clair, T. Thomas, D. Thompson, H. VanDeven- ter. Ninth Row: R. Veal, E. Voke, J. Walbridge, T. Webber. SIGMA LPHA PSIION OFFICERS J.WILLIAM McCLINTOCK President GEORGE F. MAYNARD Vice-President RICHARD H. SHERRILL Secretaiy J. HUNTER LANE House Manager MRS. FELDE WAGNER Housemother Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the University of Alabama in March, 1856 by eight students who had become hard and fast friends. Through the energies of its outstanding leaders the fraternity has ex- panded in all directions, and its members have taken high and respected positions In society. SAE has 130 collegiate chapters as of the beginning of 1953. Virginia Sigma chapter at W L was founded in 1867 by Frant Bell Webb. He initiated six chapter members by himself and since that time the chapter has grown and prospered on the campus. Today Virginia Sigma has 63 members. The Sig Alphs have permeated into the scholastic, ath- letic, social and other campus activities. Hunter Lane has been the chief big wheel on this campus for many years. Hunter is an honor student. President of ODK, and Secretary of the Student Body. He also served as editor of last year ' s CALYX. Another outstanding campus leader is Bill McClintock, our past Eminent Archon, who is President of the IFC and a member of ODK. In the publications the Sig Alphs seem to have a strong foothold. Bill Jones is Business Manager of the Ring-turn Phi; Walter Smith is Sports editor of the CALYX and assistant Business Manager of The Southern Collegian : and Dick Busch is Managing Editor of the CALYX. Virginia Sigma is represented in other campus activities such as the Troubadours, Christian Council, Glee Club, and Dance Board. In athletics, Fletcher Lowe was an Honorable Mention All American La- crosse player, and other Sig Alphs participated in soccer, golf, baseball and swimming. Scholastically, Virginia Sigma has always done well. It new ho ' ds the Province Gamma Scholastic Trophy for attaining the highest chapter scholastic standing for the past two years. Five men in the chapter wear the Phi Beta Kappa key— George Maynard, George St. Clair, Bill McClintock, Harold Quinn and Bob Paxton. - -i f li c -.via oDviiteron L ft a n f c r of First Row: H. Baker, E. Bates, D. Bender, D. Ber- linghof, M. Bishop, W. Blan+on, C. Bolt, C. Booth. Second Row: C. Brand- mahl, R. Bray, F. Bryant, J. Buclcey, R. Budd,T. Cal- laham, J. Cargill, G. Cas- Third Row: A. Daub, L. Davis, R. Denu, L. Desch- ler, R. Dillon, R. Duguay, M. Evans, A. Fern. Fourth Row: S. Flinn, E. Foster, W. Fray, C Fritsche, R. Glasier, F. Geunther, J. Hamrick, V. Hanson. Fifth Row: H. Hill, J. Holdsworth, C. Hu nt, A. Ide, E. Kelly, A. Key, N. McBrien, R. McGeehan. Sixth Row: R. McPherrin, J. McQuiggan, J. Marion, D. Moore, D. Morgan. T. Neblett, L. Palmer, T. Per- kins. Seventh Row: J. Popular, R. Ray, W. Rider, L. Rob- erts, J. Shepherd, F. Ship- man, G. Steuart, H. St. John. Eighth Row: S. Syme, D. Thomas, J. Trlmm, H. Tur- ner, R. Wallls, L. Waltz, G.Werthan, W.Wood. Ninth Row: W. Wright. GAMMA DELTA OFFICERS ROBERT O. GLASIER President ROBERT F. DUGUAY HoLse Manaqer GRAY CASTLE Secretary ROBERT J. McGEEHAN Historian MISS L. B. McCAUL Housemother This year marks the 85th anniversary of Zeta Deuteron ' s existence on the campus of Washington and Lee. Founded on the campus of Washington College, Phi Gam has continued to enjoy progress and strength through the years. h4avlng been the first chapter on the campus to own its own house, Phi Gam now boasts their residence In the Old Nelson Home, which was purchased in 192 I . The house was completely remodeled In 1936, giving the Fiji ' s an outstanding home In Lexington. Miss Laura Belle McCauley has been a faithful and diligent house mother to Zeta Deuteron since 1937, and has watched the growth of the chapter as It has expanded both internally and on campus. Last sum.mer saw the 1 04th birthdav of the national fraternity celebrated at the Ekkhesla in Toronto, where more than a century of fun and fellowship was commemorated. . fJUlUlf li c I f I II i lianter of- First Row: L. Anthony. B. Barr, T. Bibb, J. Bowman, P. Brasfleld, T. Bull, A. Burt. Second Row: J. Carter, C. Claunch. C. Clements. J. Cobb, L. Creskoft, C. Cur- ry, E. Drew. Third Row: J. Duke, W. Forrest, B. Gapp, H. Glass- cock, E. Hamm, D. Harts- horn, J. EHeard. Fourth Row: J. hHearst, D. Henderson, E. Hentz, E. Hiestand, R. Holzbach, B. Howard, J. Huges. Fifth Row: C. Humpton, F. Hundley, R. Ingham, R. Johnston, D. Jones, J. Lindsey, T. McCallie. Sixth Row: J. Marvin, H. Meader, F. Moses. J. Peters, A. Pruitt, S. Quil- len, W. Reid. Seventh Row: J, Sowell, S. Smith, R. Smith, J. Stone, C. Storm. W. Thompson. C. Tucker. Eighth Row: A. Varner. R. White, W. Whitlock, L. Wilkinson, J. Williamson. APPA SIGMA OFFICERS JOHN I. BOWMAN, JR. President FRANK T. HUNDLEY, III Vice-President H. EVINS HAMM Secretary BRANTLEY F. BARR, JR House Manager MRS. W. J. JORDAN Housemother Kappa Sigma was -founded at the University of Virginia with the Chapter at Washington and Lee becoming the third national chapter 80 years ago. Since its founding Mu Chapter has always played a bright role in all phases of campus life. Members active in campus life this year Include; John Bowman, President of the 13 Club, student representative on the Athletic Committee, and Vice-President of Spring Dances. Evins Hamm and Charlie Tucker served as Senior Class and Senior Law Class representatives respectively on the Executive Committee of the Student Body. Bentz Howard has been named as Valedictorian of this year ' s Senior Class. Athletically, John Williamson and Freshman Guy Smith did a fine job on the Swimming team. Ellis Drew promises to be a valuable addition to the pitching staff of the baseball team. John Bowman served as Senior Football manager with Frosh Bennett Meador and Lou Anthony as his assistants. Socially, this year has been marked with many parties and picnics, the climax being the never-to-be-forgotten Black and White Ball in February. Rushing was a particular success, with Mu chapter pledging 23 new men. an all time record since the war. Besides our campus accomplishments, the chapter has undertaken many ex+enslve house improvements. Behind all of our accomplishments there exists a genuine fellowship among the members, and a truly good share of the home-like atmosphere has been provided by our gracious housemother Mrs. W. J. Jordan. Her sincere interest in us and appreciation of our honor has given us a memory that we will treasure during the years to come. :- l:3 y A e oL a in b cl a L h First Row: T. Armbrls+er, B. Benjamin, R. Blair, R. Brenneman, G. Chamor- ian, H. Cochran. Second Row: D. Comegys, R. Cross, W.Dols, J. Drab ek, S. DuBois, C. Fannin. Third Row: G. Fisher, T. Flannery, C. Gay, R. Gut- berlet, H. Hamilton, J. Hinkle. Fourth Row: J. Jackson, T, Kenny, hH. Lawrence, C. Luhnow, M. Macintosh, W. Merrick. Fifth Row: H. Morrell, R. Mulkey, D. Monroe, J. Myers, W. Neal, A. Pitard. Sixth Row: J. Repass, J. Ritter, M. Ryer, hi. San- den, T. Shehan, G. Siem- enski. Seventh Row: J. Spence, K. Sprott, C. Swanson, S. Thomas, F. Webber, E. Woodward. Eighth Row: W. Yager. SIGMA OFFICERS JAY W. JACKSON Commander JOSEPH J. HECKMAN. II Lieutenant Commander J. W. BENJAMIN, JR. WILLIAM L. DOLS, JR. Recorder MRS. C. A. SPENCE Housemother Lambda Chapter of Sigma Nu was established by Alpha Chapter from V.M.I, at a time when rivalry between the two schools was af its peak. Athletic contests ended in fights, and on at least one occasion. Cadets armed with bayonets charged an embattled horde of rod-throwing Minks. From that time on . . . Lambda ' s growth was rapid ... In the days before chapter houses . . . the meeting place was a room over McCrum ' s and later a house on Main Street . . . Today. Lambda ' s house is excellent- ly situated in Red Square directly across from the main campus gates. The Chapter . . .one of the first eight fraternities on campus ... is the oldest active chapter left in the Fraternity . . , Today, there are over one hundred active chapters with 20.000 members. Socially ... Jay Jackson will lead, as President, the set in Spring Dances this year . . . White Star Formal was once again a huge success. Gil Bocettl assisted Coach Wise in coaching football . . . strong again in Lacrosse . . . Dave Comegys was Student Director of the Washington and Lee Band and President of the Glee Club ... Jay Jackson, our President . . . also, Vice-President of the Freshman Law Class. Taking fifteen pledges this year, enviable In any one ' s book, proves once again the strong position which the Lambda Chapter of Sigma Nu holds among the fraternities on the Washington and Lee campus. l,l - m % -i 109 ' li e [ ' n ' Cjinici Let a i hapier of First Row: B. Beale, S. Berry, R. Craig. R. Cusick, W. Dixon. Second Row: R. FIshburn, J. Foltz, H. Ford, D. Fos- ter. P. Garllngton. Third Row: G. Gooch, P. Harrison, D. Hartley, G. Hendrix. R. Hinton. Fourth Row: R. Hudgins, N. Isett, T. Janney, J. Lovering. W. Luckett. Fifth Row: G. Metcalfe, W. Northrop, I. M. Shef- field, J. South, E. Tanguy. Sixth Row: R. Thomas. M. Turner, D. Van Riper. R. Vedder, B. Walden. Seventh Row: W. Whit- ney, T. Wilson. G. Young. DELTA THETA OFFICERS FRANK A. McCORMICk President )BERT P. HINTON Vice-President DOUGLAS VAN RiPfi House Manager MRS. B. BURLINGAME Housemother Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University, Oxford. Ohio . . . December 26, 1848 by Robert Morrison and John Wilson. From this early start the fraternity has qrov n to some I 15 chapters, boasting a membership of over 70,000. Virginia Zeta received its charter on December 12, 1887, and has en- joyed an active role in fraternity life, excepting the war years from 1942 to 1946, down to the present time. The earliest records available indicate that the Baptist parsonage on White Street served as the fraternity house for a long period of time. Also, meetings were held over McCrums in what was called the Phi Delt Hall. In 1920 the Phis moved into the house of Mrs. A. C. Lee. adjacent to the W L campus. Mrs. Lee, well Incvn to many of our alumni, served as housemother for a period of 23 years. Our present house was completed in 1929. At present the Phis have a membership of 46, among whom we have the President of the Student Body, Co-Captain of the football team. Captain of the golf team, and Captain of the basketball team. Since our beginning some 540 Phis have passed through our doors to add both character and person to our house and have passed to us the tradition we carry today. y f c I i (chapter of First Row: B. Anderson. L. Barrlngton, W. Cabell, R. Carter, S. Carter, J. Crute, R. Cullers. Second Row: M. Davis, R. Delligatti. R. Dudley, P. Elsaesser. G. Fisher, J. Freeman, D. Fryburger. Third Row: L. Harmon, T. Hill. W. Hill, B. Hooss, J. Jackson, W. Johnson, J. KIbler. Fourth Row: R. Kremer, O. Laughlln, D. Lynn. R. Llt- tlejohn, D. Lovegrove, H. Marlow. B. Martin. Fifth Row: T. Miller, G. Mitchell, L. Mulllns. D. Murray, J. Northrop. W. Pleasants. L. Putney. Sixth Row: W. RIed, T. Robblns. J. Rowe, P. San- ders, O. Schaefer, J. Schul- er, H. Shendow. Seventh Row: C. Sipple. C. Smith, D. Smith, P. Splggle, L. Talbott, J. Tromley, C. Watson. Eighth Row: C. Werth. 112 APPA IPHA OFFICERS CHESTER T. SMITH. JR. President C. RICHARD LOVEGROVE Vice-President S. O. LAUGHLIN, JR. Secretory ?OGER W. DUDLEY House Manager MRS. JAMES R. WERTH Housemother Pi Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha dates their local tenure from February 4, 1892. The brothers of Pi trace their origin nationally to the University of Virginia, March I, 1868. If you were to stroll through the spacious lounge of Old Pi and back into the quaint bar you will see some of the great parties that are held on the campus, or on week days you may see the traditional poker game carried on there. Socially . . . there is nothing better for the men of Pi than whiskey . . . women . . . rhythm. In sports Pi stands behind Bob Delligatte and Jack Kibler, both of whom are out- standing on the football team . . . baseball . . . John Freeman, Joe Rowe, George Mitchell, and Oft Laughlin. who has managed the Generals for two years now . . . wrestling . . . Carter Werth . . . Lacrosse . . . Tom Rcbblns. Swimming . . . Bill Reid. The Rika ' s, without a doubt, always stand high in the intramural competition. As for school activities ... Leo Barrington, editor of the Ring-turn Phi . . . Ozzle Schaefer . . . Fraternity Editor of the CALYX and Bob Cullers with the Southern Collegian. Politically, the boys are proud of Chef Smith, President of the Senior Class and Charlie Siople who is top man for the Clique this year. And we couldn ' t leave out Ben Martin who is President of Final Dances, President of the Christian Council, as well as an ODK man. Our Phi Beta Kappa and ODK combination is Leo Barrington. In addition to this both Leo and Ben are Freshman Dorm Counselors. So come on down to Red Square and you can see the Rika ' s sitting out on their sun-porch enjoying the warm spring sun and the good life. „=, S% f . ' ' ni ' Iie - I n li CI -At I n li a (chanter of First Row: H. Alexander, J. Andrews, J. Bowie, W. Branscome, H. Bratches, P. Buford. Second Row: R. Chisholm, L Christie, W. Clem, R. Coates, D. Colton, A. Compton. Third Row: H. Dey, D. Dickinson, R. Dinkel, W. Dunker, R. Duval, A. Ellis. Fourth Row: G. Fellows, R. Fortiner, C. Gamblll, J. Garst, A. Gerike, R. Gold- smith. Fifth Row: L. Jacoby, J. KIdd, J. Kincannon, J. Kline, J. Lee, W. LeGore. Sixth Row: J. McDonald, S. Negus, R. Park, C. Peeples, A. Perry, J. Pipkin. Seventh Row: O. Pollard, W. Rawlings, W. Ried, S. Rogers, R. Ross, J. Shen- kel, G. Smith. Eighth Row: F. Summers, R. Thomas, G. Thorp, D. Voelker, D. Weaver, W. Williams. APPA SIGMA OFFICERS WILLIAM E. RAWLINGS President W. C. BRANSCOMBE Vice-President GEORGE W. FELLOWS House Manaqer OVERTON P. POLLARD Secretary MRS. JOHN COGBILL Housemother The Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity was founded at the University of Penn- sylvania in 1850 . . . Alpha Alpha Chapter of Phi Kap was established a! Washington and Lee In 1894. The fraternity Is a member of the National Interfraternity Conference . . . has chapters In almost every state and In several Provinces of Canada. In all respects this has been a successful year for the Phi Kaps ... we won the overall intramural championship last year, and got off to a good start this year by winning the first two sports events — football and tennis. The Phi Kaps have also been active In varsity sports. Don Weaver. BIN Dunker, Warren Moody, Roger Bond. Rupe Chlscholm. and Bill Rawlings participated in the gridiron sport . . . John Schenkel developed Into a promising basketball prospect . . . George Fellows, John Macdonald, and Sid Negus are stalwarts on the lacrosse team and Dan Dickenson was one of the high point men for the swimming team . . . Tlnky Williams. Dick Kops, and tHarry Dey are expected to bolster t he baseball team this sprmg. On the political scene, Frank Summers is serving as Vice-President of the Student Body, and John Macdonald was elected Vice-President of the Junior Class. Mrs. A. L. Cogblll continues this year as our lovely and capable house- mother, and Miss Betty Leigh Stevenson of Holilns College was chosen as our fraternity sweetheart. Our parties have been very successful this year. In November we had a New Orleans (white wine and beer) party that succeeded in inebriating the required successful party number. Saturday afternoon Impromptu parties have occupied our bacchanalian tendencies since that time, but we have our traditional spring time blast on tap for lafe April. Two of our brothers presented the Chapter with future Phi Kappa prospects this year. Pat Bratches, the wife of past Student Body President Bratches, produced a future Phi Kap sweetheart in the person of her beautiful daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas successfully rushed a new pledge: their handsome Phi Kap has certainly had a successful year and looks forward to many more. m It c I li i ( li an t e r of First Row: C, Bailey, C. Beall, J. Beck, K. Belch, M. Bobbitt-, W. Bowes, R. Bradley. Second Row: C. Cam, S. Clark, W. Coverdale, R. Davies, W. Davis, J. Dela- hunty, D. Denny. Third Row: J. d ' Epremes- nil, R. Dixon, J. Dodd, F. Easter, R. Erwin, J. Farln- holt, D. Fisher. Fourth Row: P. Flanagan, K. Ford, W. Frue, J. Han- away, F. Hardwick, W. hienley, S. hHulsey. Fifth Row: R. Ingram, R. Johnson, R. Latimer, J. Lewis, T. Lohrey, R. Mc- tHenry, W. McHenry. Sixth Row: G. McSpad- den, P. MacPherson, N. Newbaker, J. Peck, W. Person, D. Popovlch, D. Ross. Seventh Row: W. Roush, R. E. Smith, R. P. Smith, K. Spence, N. Spence, hi. Stone, H. Weber. Eighth Row: L. White. DELTA DELTA OFFICERS JOHN R. DELAHUNTY President ROBERT J. INGRAM Vice-President ROBERT W. LATIMER Treasurer ROBERT P. SMITH. JR. Secretary MRS. H. CARMICHAEL Housemother Delta Tau Delta Fraternity was thlr+y-seven years old when Phi Chapter was established at Washington and Lee In 1896. Since that year ... the Chapter has built an outstanding reputation among University Greels- letter fra+ernilies . . . always maintaining the unwritten lav that versatility be the watchword. This year, celebrating its 57th anniversary, Phi of Delta Tau Delta remains strong in all-round excellence. 1952-1953 has seen Phi Chapter represented in every facet of college endeavor. Hap Weber was elected to Phi Beta Kappa . . . Chapter Presi- dent Jack Deiahunty and Bob Smith were tapped by Omicron Delta Kappa . . . The chapter is active in student government, claiming tv o Executive Committeemen . . . Jack Deiahunty and Mike Ryer ... a class president ... Bob Smith ... the chairman of the Assimilation Committee ... Bob Latimer . . . and a class vice-president . . . Watty Bowes. The Chapter is consistently among the leaders in scholarship and intramurals as v ell as in varsity athletics and in activities . . . These accomplishments are overshadowed, hov ever, by the unanimous feeling of brotherhood that oermeates Delta Tau Delta, springing from a common need of fraternity — in the true sense of the word. li c f h o ( fi an te r of First Row: F. Ahlgren, E. Anderson, M. Anderson, W. Bailey, R. Baker, D. Bare, J. Bird. Second Row: W. Bruce, C. Collins, G. Collins, M. Cope, B. Crowley, W. Cu- sac, R. Davidson. Third Row: B. Doerhoefer, J. Duncan, M. Elliott, W. Flshback, W.Fitzgerald, R. Glenn, W. Gray. Fourth Row: W. Greene, W. Henes, A. Hodgson, H. Hollyday, J. Jennings, R. Kelley. J. Kinkead. Fifth Row: E. Kloman, C. Leidy, R. McCabe, D. Mallorey, L. Noll, J. O ' Brien, D. Peterson. Sixth Row: O. Ramsay, F. Rexford, T. Rolston, J. Schilthuls, G. Scott, E. Simons, C. Slick. Seventh Row: B. Stephen- son, H, Stlne, P. Stockett, R. Stroud, J. Terwilliger, R. Vogler, D.Ward. Eighth Row: R. Wash- burne, J. Wheeler, R. Wood. PI APPA PHI OFFICERS ROBERT N. WASHBURNE President WILLIAM L. CUSAC Warden WILLIAM D. BRUCE Secretary JOHN B. KINKEAD Treasurer MRS. H. W. McCONNELL Housemother Rho Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi was established at Washington and Lee in February of 1920 . . . Lawrence W. Davis, Shirley J. Robbins, Wells H. Rutherford, James R. Sims, and Louis W. Milbourne were the charter members. During the beginning years of Rho Earl K. Paxton, a professor at W L and at V.M.I, served as the faculty advisor ... a true source of inspiration and great builder of the chapter ... he continued in this position for some thirty years . . . being replaced by Herbert N. Hamric. During the war the chapter was inactive ... in 1946 a small but ex- tremely active and adept nucleus of old members returned and reactivated he Rho Chapter. At that time it was one of the smallest houses on campus . . . today, a few years later, it is one of the largest. From a small beginning, the chapter has attained an eminence envied by many large fraternities . . . having won the scholarship trophy twice during 1952 . . , having been fortunate in obtaining the largest pledge class on the entire campus. In its thirty-three years of existence, the chapter has gained three hundred twenty-five alumni ... one of the number, Howard D. Leale, has been the National Secretary, Treasurer, and President. Surely this is a record of which any fraternity chapter can boast. Marvin Anderson, our Secretary, is Editor of the Ring-turn Phi and member of the Publications Board . . . Bill Bailey . . . Commanding Officer of the R.O.T.C, Phi Beta Kappa, and President of the Scabbard and Blade . . . Gene Anderson being our illustrious law student and member of the Law Review. The Pi Phi brotherhood has always been a closely knit group . . . one which seeU for fraternal spirit, intellectual eminence, and social prominence ... it has lived through the years, expanding and accumulating vitality. li c . I nil II L niilon Lilian ter of First Row: A. Applefield, B. Berman, J. Blume, R. F. Broudy, R. Broudy, L. Cane. Second Row: E. Cohen, P. Crlstai, S. Davidson, H. Falk, W. Fish, J. Freedman. Third Row: S. Galperin, F. GIddon, H. Gllcks+ein, R. Goodman, L. Greenbaum, N. Hano. Fourth Row: A. Harberq, H. Heymann, J. Isaacs, R. Jacob!, R. Klein, L. Levl- tan. Fifth Row: A. LIpsett, R. Makanoff, P. Maslansky, S. Maslansky, D. Meyer, A. Mllberg. Sixth Row: B. Montague, J. Morganstern, C. Rauh, R. Rosenberg, C. Schaul, M. Schaul. Seventh Row: E. Schullst, J. Shapero, B. Steiner, D. Weinberg, P. Welnstein, E. Wise. OFFICERS MARK SCHAUL President ROBERT GOODMAN Vice-President HERBERT FAULK Corresponding Secrelar BERNARD STEINER Recordlnq Secretarv SI GALPERIN House Manager MRS. HOWARD YOUNG Housemother Zeta Beta Tau had Its beginning on the Washington and Lee campus In 1920. as an outgrowth of the Gamma Gamma Club formed in 1919 by six W L students. Granted a charter by the national fraternity It became the Alpha Epsllon Chapter. Since then the chapter has greatly Increased in membership and prestige until today it is ranked highly on the campus in oil phases of University life. With membership increased by thirteen fresh.men to bring the fraternity totai to forty, the Zeebees have p layed an active part in the past year ' s University affairs, with every boy in the chapter playing a part In one way or the other in almost all University organizations. For the third year in a row the intramural table-tennis team won the school championship under the leadership of Spike Schulist, after winning both golf and table-tennis last year. John Isaacs and Bob Goodman have made names for themselves on the campus as Secretary of the Senior Class and Business Manager of the CALYX, respectively, while Si Galprln Is Business Manager of the South- ern Collegian. Sam Davidson is executive committeeman of the Junior class. Larry Levltan is president of the Sophomore Class. In scholarship ZBT ranked in the top six fraternities on the campus. The climax of another outstanding year came when Alpha Epsllon was named winner of the Best Chapter Award for 1952-1953 by the national fraternity with the addition of six Honorable Mention awards. With the passing of each year. Alpha Epsllon feels that the founders of the Gamma Gamma Club can be proud of the name the chapter has made at Washington and Lee. ' lic rUJclta K li a p I e r of ' First Row: R. Bank, S. Beer, H. Blacksin, E. Cooper. Second Row: R. Dei+ch, M. Doerfler, M. Dubin, J. Fields. Third Row: R. Ginsberg, A. Greenman, J. Gross- man, P. Jacobs. Fourth Row: P. Kocen, S. Llchtenstein, G. Riesner, J. Scher. Fi-fth Row: S. Schlossman, R. Skolnik. PSIION OFFICERS JAY I. GROSSMAN President JOSEPH W. SCHER Vice-President IVAN BERGSTEIN House Manager PHIL KOCEN Secretary MRS. W. C. FLOURNOY House Mother Delta chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity was organized on the Wash- ington and Lee campus in 1920. The chapter has always maintained a high scholastic rating: has held first place for scholarship at Washington and Lee more than any other fraternity. The P.E.P. house Is noted as home base for the local musicians and many jam sessions are held annually in the spacious chapter room. P.E.P. ' s have also been very active throughout the years in the campus publica- tions . . . the Troubadours . . . Forensic Union ... as well as many other campus organizations. Mrs. Mary Mom Flournoy has been house mother of the chapter for the last thirteen years. Chapter advisors are: Dave Grossman and Lou Lyons of Lexington; Abe Schewel of Lynchburg . . . Each was honored with the Phi Epsilon Pi Dis- tinguished service key in March. 1953. Outstanding members of the chapter . . . Steve Schlossman, outstanding baseball player . . . Joe Scher . . . Three leads in Troub plays . . . Jay Grossman, Captain of R.O.T.C. . . . Phil Kocen, Troubs . . . Dick Skolnik. basketball . . . Steve Lichtenstein ... Phi Beta Kappa and ODK ... to mention only a few. ' lic j III -.eta i liapter of First Row: J. Arthur, C. Baldree, R. Bradford, W. Coleman, R. Fast. Second Row: C. Flick, W. Grigg, R. Grose, R. Kean, R. Knabl. Third Row: F Kozare, D. Lahr, D. Lindecamp, C. Lowman, S. Moss. Four+h Row: C. Patterson, W. Plume, J. Rankin, J. Rich, M. Roberts. Fifth Row: J. Rutherford, P. Smith, W. Thomas, N. Wakelin. LAMBDA IPHA OFFICERS CARLETON W. FLICK President WILLIAM N. PLUME VIce-Presirent JOHN B. RANKIN, JR. Secretary JAMES A. ARTHUR, III House Manager MRS. FRED B. SMITH Housemother Gamma Phi of Lambda Chi Alpha was founded on this campus in 1922. Isolation has never been a characteristic of the chapter . . . rather, an increased participation In the Intellectual and social life of the campus has always been the goal . . . along with fuller cooperation with the Uni- versity and its students. Claiming for Itself as a first are the annual Christmas parties which are now prevalent throughout the campus. Feeling its responsibility to the needy children of Lexington, Lambda Chi Alpha early instituted these par- ties . . . complete wUh gifts and Santa Claus. Another first for the chapter are regularly sponsored student-faculty teas. This was a fulfillment of a long recognized vacuum between the faculty of the University and its students in social affairs. Today, many other fraternities on campus have felt the need and seen the advantages accruing from these teas and have Instituted similar gatherings. For the second straight year Lambda Chi Iceglers are the proud wearers of the intramural bowling crown. In winning the championship, the chap- ter became the first team In history to win two consecutive W L bowling championships. The social calendar of the chapter has been full this year . . . with a pledge party . . . parties to coincide with each dance set . . . and two houseparties this spring. Members of the fraternity also sponsored a special faculty reception for the two English debaters who were here last fall, and held their annual Christmas party for underprivileged children of Lexington. The house was awarded fourth prize in the Homecomings decorations contest. The chapter feels that it has gone a long v ay Indeed In attaining its coveted goal ... of partlclpa+lon and cooperation in the social. Intellec- tual, and community life of Washington and Lee. Ol,c W. J!. Cl,„i,lcrof First Row: W. Albers, J. Aurell, C. Barcellona, W. Bar+sch. F. Benham, B. Bag- qiano, N. CarmarcL Second Row: B. Clopton, J. Coclln, D. Collins, D. Cornelius, B. Crabbe, S. Eagles, P. Gardner. Third Row: H. Grim, C. Guest, J. Hamblen, A. Harrison, R. Harp, J. Holder, H. Hoogenboom. Fourth Row: K. Horner, F. Hulswif, T. Jenkins, S. Johnson, B. Keegan, R. Kerr, S. Kulik. Fifth Row: W. Lee, L. Lundy, J. Lunger, D. Mac- Arthur, D. McKaba, B, Maccubbin, H. Malzeke. Sixth Row: N. Mandak, P. Muller, P. Monger, M. Myers, D. Rice. A. Sar- gent, J. Sites. Seventh Row: P. Suther- land, B. Steele, R. Stickel, A. Torres, A. Valen, T. Wade, C. Wells. Eighth Row: D. West, W. Williams. DELTA UPSILON OFFICERS ROBERT J. MACCUBBIN President NICHOLAS G. MANDAK Vice-Preslden PAUL R. MULLEF ALLEN HARRISON HARRY J. GRIM House Manager MRS. HAZEL MILLER Housemother The Washington and Lee Chapter of Delta Upsilcn was initiated in 1930. Founded originally at Williams College in 1834, Delta Upsilon is the only non-secret interna- tional fraternity . . . international, meaning six Canadian chapters . . . present chapter on this campus formed as the Arcades Club. iiiiiiirinirt iiitriwi im ii R — I ifJUf- . . . f artici yaUon in flic varied orcjcinizcitionS which dupjjlemcntcdoitiloi ' nial zed educational cui ' ricula, and recognition of teaaerdhijj and acliieuement . . . First Row: Ryer, Davidson, Redmond, Foltz, Hamm, Deldhaunty. Second Row: Summers, Tucker, Sheffield, LaTourefte, Lane, STUDENT BODY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OFFICERS I. M. SHEFFIELD President F. L. SUMMERS Vice-President I.M.SHEFFIELD -J ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' President ' ' MEMBERS S. L, Davidson H. E. Hamm B, A. Redmond J. R. Delahunty D. S. Latourette M. P. Ryer .J. A. Foltz C. F. Tucker The representative group of Washington and Lee University Is the Executive Committee. This Committee Is 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 Publication Board. The Executive Committee, as the main agency of student self-govern- ment, supervises and acts as the controlling influence on all campus activities. Interpretation of the hlonor System Is its most Important function. 130 PUBLICATIONS BOARD OFFICERS J. H. LANE President S. H. GALPERIN Secretary J. A. FOLTZ Executive Committee MEMBERS W. C. GUTHRIE. JR Caly . R.I.GOODMAN Calyx Ring-turn Phi Ring-tum Phi W. R.C.JONES Ring-tum Phi M. H. ANDERSON L. BARRINGTON G.A.SCOTT Southern Collegian S. H. GALPERIN Southern Collegian DR.JENKS Alumni Member DR. NELSON Faculty Member MR. RAYDER Student Body Treasurer First Row: Nelson, Galperin, Lane. Guthrie. Jenks. Second Row: Rayder, Goodman, Scott. Barrlngton, Jone BILL GUTHRIE Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL STAFF • BILL GUTHRIE Editor-in-Chief DICK BUSCH Managing Edito BEAU REDMOND Activities Edito WALT SMITH Athletics Co-Edito EARL BATES Athletics Co-Edito JIM REEDER Class Co-Editoi JASON SOWELL Class Co-Edito, OZZIE SCHAEFER Fraternities Edito BILL FISH Features Edito BILL JOHNSON Photographic Edito MONTE PEARSE Art Edito • the 1953 (2aL f BOB GOODMAN Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF BOB GOODMAN Business Manager HOWARD SANDEN .... Assistant Business Manager FLETCHER LOWE Assistant Business Manager DICK SHERRILL Assistant Business Manager AL LIPSETT Office Manager 1 Paee I . cuioron i j ®Ij Sins Wasbingron ami Lee S LEXINGTON, VIHGIN: Faculty LEO BARRiNGTON Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL STAFF First Semester LEO BARRINGTON Editor-in-Chief Second Semester MARVIN ANDERSON EdItor-ln-Chlef BOB CROSS Managing Editor FRANK PARSONS Managing Editor DAVECLINGER News Editor M. J. ELLIOTT Sports Editor BOB CULLERS Asst. Sports Editor CECIL EDMONDS Make-up Editor BOB GREENWOOD . . Asst. Make-up Editor BOB ANDREWS Feature Editor -turn f Ijt ■Calyx DeudlU Weekly Newspapi BUSINESS STAFF BILL JONES Business Manage FISHBURN Advertising Manager JOHN LYTTON Circulation Manager BILL CREWS Office Manager THE SOUTHERN COLLEGIAN Campus Humor Magazine GLENN SCOTT Editor-in-Chief SI GALPERIN. JR. Business Manager Above: First Row left to right: Fisher Kenny S55 Cafritz Carter. Second Row: Cullers PeterEo i. IMujQ Johnson. Ijelow: First Kow: Stober. Hardwick | H| Sonebrake. Smith, Littlejohn Shapero. Second Row: Grecnbaum. Carter, Nelson. EDITORIAL STAFF e. A. SCOTT Editor-in-Chief C.R. CAFRITZ Managing Edito D. L. FISHER Feature Edito T. J. KENNY Feature Edito S. B. CARTER Art Edito W. L. JOHNSON, JR Graphics Edito B. CROWLEY Copy Edito S.L.DAVIDSON Copy Edito D. H. PETERSON Copy Edito R.M. CULLERS Exchange Edito BUSINESS STAFF S. H. GALPERIN, JR Business Manager W.E.SMITH Assistant Business Manager J. D. BONEBRAKE .... Assistant Business Manager R. G. LITTLEJOHN Advertising Manager J. I. SHAPERO Circulation Manager F. T. HARDWICK Subscription Manager W. J. STOBER Office Manager ' ii mffiiiiii First Row: Moiiiella, Bradford, Lackman, Heistand, Second Row: Voiqht, Guyer. Cullers, Elliot, Hill, Rieqel. WASHINGTON AND LEE RADIO NEWS STAFF Monzella, Bradford, Laclman on the air. F. G. LACKMAN News Director R. E. BRADFORD Senior Editor J. C. MONZELLA Senior Editor E. A. HIESTAND Senior Editor _ L ij HANj C. COLLINS National News R. M. CULLERS National News R. L. GUYER National News M.J.ELLIOTT Sports News W.R.HILL Sports News H mi m « ■ . J R. H. INGHAM Local News £?, K H M -1 FACULTY O. W. RIEGEL C. O. VOIGT 137 WASHINGTON AND LEE LAW REVIEW Oast. Glenn, Lane. Northington, Smith, EDITORIAL STAFF JOHN C. CALHOUN Editor THOMAS C. DAMEWOOD ROBERT L. BANSE Assistant Editor JAMES H. FLIPPEN, JR CLYDE H. BLOEMKER Assistant Editor E. M. FARIS Faculty Bi T. A. SMEDLEY Faculty Editor CONTRIBUTORS E. L. Oast, Jr. K. L. D. M. Smith F. M C. F. Tucbr J. P. Ward E. M.Anderson, Jr R. A. Denny, Jr. R. E. Glenn W.C.Guthrie, Jr. R. J. Ingram R. R. Kane, III D. R. Klenk J. H. Lane, Jr. D, S. LaTourette A. Y. Milberg L. C. Musgrove D. H. Northington Assistant Editor Assistant Editor isiness Manager White Whiting Bacise, Flippen, Calhoun. Damewood, Bloemk Mr. Smedley and John Calhoun. PHI BETA KAPPA Front Row left to right: Maquire Turner Pajton McClintock Quinn Lackmann, Weber, Llchtenstein Gambrell, Mollis. McNutt, Gait Hundley, Chouinard, Fiqgers. Back Row: Welch Desha, Maynard Jenks. Anderson Criminale, Leyburn Bailey. Perry. Linq Howard. Flournoy, Bradley. Stevens. Stephenson. Pusey, Moqer. Balsley Dickey. Miller. Crenshaw, Gllreath. National Honorary Scholastic Fraternity OFFICERS R. F. BRADLEY President A. W. MOGER Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President E. S. GILREATH FRATRES IN URBE G. M. Brooke, Jr. C. E. Kilbourne M. W. Paxfon. Sr. H. Waddell L. L.Campbell Stuart Moore. Sr. M. W. Paxton. Jr. C. C. Tutwiler G. H. Denny FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. L. Balsley M. W. Fishwick R. N. Latture M. O. Phillips C. W. Barritt F. Flournoy J. G. Leyburn W.W. Pusey, III W. G. Bean E. P.Gaines - C. P. LIqht, Jr. O. W. Riegel R. F.Bradley E. S. Gllreath E. S. McKee L. W. Smith A. R.Coleman G. D. Hancock W. N. Miller B. S. Stephenson O. Crenshaw E. H. Howard A. W. Moger K. P. Stevens L. R. Criminale J. L. Howe W. W. Morton M. H. Stow L.J. Desha W. A. Jenks M. B. Perry, Jr. F. P. Welch R. W. DIclcey FRATRES IN JNIVERSITATE E. M.Anderson, Jr. D. E. Drum K. E. Hundley J. F. Maynard W. M. Bailey M.A. Evans. Jr. F. G. Lackmann, Jr. R. O. Paxton L. Barrlngton R. L. Figqers S. F. Llchtenstein H.J.puInn, Jr. J.C. Calhoun J.C. Gait F. W. Ling G. W. St. Clair J. A. Chouinard, Jr. E.C. Gambrell, Jr. J. W. McClintock. Ill H.A.Turner. Jr. T. C. Damewood W. M. Hollis, Jr. C. F. McNutt. Jr. A. Weber B. B. Howard J. D. Maguire OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Honorary Leadership Fraternity OFFICERS JAMES H. LANE, JR President ASBURY C. COMPTON Vice-President DOUGLAS M.SMITH Secretary MEMBERS W. M. BAILEY J. H. LANE L. BARRiNGTON S. LICHTENSTEIN G. BOCETTl J. MAGUIRE H. BRATCHES B.C. MARTIN, JR. J.C.CALHOUN J. W. McCLINTOCK, III A. C. COMPTON W. L.OSBORNE, JR. J. R. DELAHUNTY 1. M. SHEFFIELD J.A. FOLTZ, III D. M. SMITH H.S. GLICKSTEIN R. P. SMITH W.C.GUTHRIE, JR. F. L. SUMMERS M. L. HAMPTON R. H. THOMAS R. W. TYSON, JR. 140 PHI ETA SIGMA NATIONAL HONORARY FRESHMAN SCHOLASTIC FRATERNITY OFFICERS HARRY SHERMAN President WATTY BOWES Vice-President DAVE DRUM Secretary HOWARD SANDEN Treasurer MR. FRANK GILLIAM Faculty Advisor MEMBERS W. M. BAILEY B. F. BARR, JR. W. A. BOWES, JR. W. C. BRANSCOME K. CHANDLER J. A.CHOUINARD, JR. J.C.CONNER F. R. DAUGETTE, JR. S. L. DAVIDSON D. E. DRUM J. C. GALT E. C. GAMBRELL, JR. L. D. HAMRIC B. B. HOWARD, JR. F. G. LACKMAN, JR. J. H. LANE, JR. N. G. MANDAK B.C. MARTIN, JR. G. H, MITCHELL, JR. C. H. NOWLIN R. O. PAXTON H.J. QUlNN H. V. SANDEN H.C. SHERMAN H. C. SHERRILL R. D. SMITH H. A. TURNER R. A. VOGLER R. D. WHITAKER G. S. WILSON, III Voeqler, Howard, Bailey, Daugette, BETA GAMMA SIGMA Honorary Commerce Fraternity Founded, Unlversi+y of Wisconsin 1913 VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER Established 1933 OFFICERS EDWIN CLAYBROOK GRIFFITH President BRANTSON BEESON HOLDER Secretary-Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE LEWIS WHITAKER ADAMS EDWIN HENRY HOWARD ALMAND ROUSE COLEMAN LEWIS KERR JOHNSON EDWIN CLAYBROOK GRIFFITH RUPERT NELSON LATTURE GLOVER DUNN HANCOCK MERTON OGDEN PHILLIPS BRANTSON BEESON HOLDER ALLEN EDGAR RAGAN JOHN HIGGINS WILLIAMS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE WILLIAM MELVILLE BAILEY JOSEPH ALFRED CHOUINARD, JR. ROY ALEXANDER CRAIG, JR. MAXCY ALTON EVANS, JR. THOMAS MARSHALL MADISON GEORGE WALKER ST. CLAIR % 1 , lj i - -x . .. •■,--■. . - - , ■■ ■ ' k ' ■■-■■■ First Row: LaTourette Northinqton, Smith, Flippen, Damewood, Glsnn, Bloemker Second Row left to right: Guthrie, Hundley. E. Oast. Lane. Calhoun, Ingram. Godwin. Tucker. Klenk. Glickstein, Third Row: Ward, Denny, J. Oast. PHI DELTA PHI Honorary Legal Fraternity OFFICERS KERMIT HUNDLEY Magister BOB GLENN Exchequer DON KLENK Historian JACK WARD Clerk DON LaTOURETTE Program Director MEMBERS T.C. DAMEWOOD J.C.GODWIN D. R. KLENK R.A.DENNY W.C.GUTHRIE J.H.LANE J. H. FLIPPEN R. W. HUDGINS D. S. LaTOURETTE R.E.GLENN K.E.HUNDLEY D. H. NORTHINGTON H. S. GLICKSTEIN R.J.INGRAM E. L. OAST 143 J. A. OAST D. M. SMITH C. F.TUCKER J. P. WARD First Row, left to right: Conrad, Glenn, Goldsmith, Ruscick. Banse, Ellis C Hll Smith Md.tm Second Row Anderson, Bratches, Whiting, Bartlett, Bocetti, Radcliffe Millberg, Kane Musgrove Kilgore Third Row Compton Widener, Beer, Hampton, Richards Summers. PHI ALPHA DELTA Honorary Legal Fraternity OFFICERS JIM RUSCICK Justic BOB GOLDSMITH Vice-Justice GENE ANDERSON Clerk ELI RICHARDS Treasurer HARRY GRIM Marshal MEMBERS E. M. ANDERSON R. L.CONRAD W.J. JOHNSTON J. H. RADCLIFFE R. L. BANSE A.J.ELLIS C. R. KANE E. RICHARDS J. B. BARTLETT J. R. GLENN J. P. KILGORE R.J. RUSCICK S. BEER R, S. GOLDSMITH H. W. LUTZ R.C.SMITH G. BOCETTI H. J. GRIM L. C. MARKEL F. L SUMMERS H. BRATCHES M. L. HAMPTON C. L. MARTIN F. M. WHITING L. C. CHAFIN C. R. HILL A. Y. MILLBERG H.E. WIDENER J. H.CHUMBLEY T.J. HILL L. C. MUSGROVE J.T.WILLIAMS A. C. COMPTON R. B. JACOBI M. K. NOELL WASHINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS K. C. HORNER President H. G. LEGGETT Vice-President W. B. CLOPTON Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS R. E. BAKER C.J. FRIEDLANDER H. C. MURFEY J. G. SOUTH K. CHANDLER J. C. GALT C. H. NOWLIN R. F. B. STEELE W. E. CREWS R. A. GINSBERG R. O. PAXTON R. N. WHITE B. CROWLEY S. F. LICHTENSTEIN S. S. SCHLOSSMAN A. H. WILLIAM F. R. DAUGETTE J. H. McMURRAY R. D. SMITH R. A. VOGLER First Row: Clopton, Horner, Lichtenstein. Second Row: Steele, Smith, Gait. McMurray, White, Robert, Vogl 145 SIGMA DELTA CHI National Honorary Journalisnn Fraternity OFFICERS ROGER DUDLEY President DICK LOVEGROVE Vice-President BILL JOHNSON Secretary CHARLES MONZELLA Treasurer HARVEY DODD Historian MEMBERS L. BARRINGTON N. L. DOBYNS W.R.HILL J. L. S. NORTHROP J.W.BENJAMIN H. A, DODD R.H.INGHAM J. R. O ' CONNELL R.E.BRADFORD R.W.DUDLEY W.L.JOHNSON F. A. PARSONS S.B.CARTER M.J.ELLIOTT C. R. LOVEGROVE G.A.SCOTT C.COLLINS J. R. HAVER J. C. MONZELLA J. R. TERNEY J.R.CROSS E. A. HIESTAND J.N.MOORE 146 THE COMMERCE FRATERNITY OFFICERS BILL BAILEY President BOB LATIMER Vice-President TOM MADISON Treasurer SI GALPERIN Secretary FRANK McCORMICK Keeper of the Ritual MEMBERS W.M.BAILEY J. M. SABLER H. C. McCLERKIN G.W.ST. CLAIR J.I.BOWMAN S. H. GALPERIN, JR. F. A. McCORMICK L M. SHEFFIELD R.A.CRAIG H. S. GLICKSTEIN H. B. McCOY B. S. STEINER J.E.CROSBY J.D.HEARD T.M.MADISON H. F. VAN DEVENTER J.W. DODD,JR. M. L. HOLEKAMP B. C. MARTIN, JR. D. T. VOELKER J.A. FOLTZ, III R.W.LATIMER L. A. PUTNEY First Row: Foltz, McClerkin, Sheffield, St, Clair, Dodd, Heard. Second Row: Steiner, Gabler. McCormkk, Latimer, Bailey, Galperin. Madison, Craig. b H-. ' - — — — — SIGMA Senior Secret Society WILLIS WOODS OFFICERS President HUNTER LANE Vlce-Presidenf Secretary MEMBERS H. BRATCHES R. R. BURCHENAL A. C.COMPTON A. J.ELLIS, JR. W. H. FOSTER J. P. GARLINGTON, JR. R. S. GOLDSMITH R. P. HINTON T. L. JANNEY J. H. LANE W. L. OSBORNE R. M.J. RUSCICK I. M. SHEFFIELD F. L.SUMMERS R. H.THOMAS W.A.WOODS 1 e CLUB Honorary Junior Society OFFICERS JOHN BOWMAN JOHN LAWSON Secretary -Treasurer OLD 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 F. L. SUMMERS D. T. WHITMAN J.C.CONNER G. W. FELLOWS J. P. GARLINGTON NEW MEMBERS F. T. HUNDLEY J, L. LANIER R.J. McGEEHAN G. H, MITCHELL T. A. NALLE H. C. SHERMAN R, H.SHERRILL R. P. SMITH C. D.SWANSON - •• ' ' i « - F ¥ ' v ' - i « ' • - SI t PI ALPHA N I Honorary Sophomore Secret Society OFFICERS JERRY SOUTH President TOM KENNY Vice-President DICK BUSCH Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS C. R.Adams J. A. Arthur I. T. Baiter R. E. Bal er J.T. Banks D. D. Bare G. Bocetti P. L. Borum F. M. Bryant R. R. Burchenal R.A. Busch G. C. Castle J. Coclin R. A. Craig R. Cross F, R, Daugette H. P. Davis J. F. Davis T. D. Davis W, W. Davis R.A. Denny R.S. Denu G. D. Drake W. Dunker E. P. Elseasser W. S. Fish C. W. Flick W. K. Ford W. H. Forrest J. A. Freednnan E. C. Gambreil J. Garst R. O. Glasier R. E.Glenn H. W. Grady W.C.Guthrie A. D. Guy H. A. Hamilton R. P. Harrison M. L. Holekamp J.T. Huddle F. T. Hundley R. J. Ingram R. B. Jacobi W. L. Johnson J. R. Keegan T.J. Kenny J. H. Lane J. C. Lindsey S, F. Lichtenstein C. Luhnow W. D. McHenry C. F. McNutt J. E. McDonald R. T. Mathews M.J, Moore J. Murphy C. F. Patterson R. A. Pfaff D. P. Pollard H. P. Porter L. A. Putney C. G. Rauh W. E. Rav lings S. M. Rodgers T. Robbins A. W. Roberts H. V. Sanden A. H. Sargent F. D. Schaffer C. R. Schaul J. J. Schilthuls E. N.Simons R. H.SImpkins C. K. Slick C.G.Smith D. M. Smith J. O. Smith W. J. Strober F. L. Summers H. F. Van Deventer A. Valen C. C. Weichsel W. A. Whitney J.A.Williamson W, R.Wright WHITE FRIARS Honorary Sophomore Secret Society OFFICERS DAVID MURPHEY President ROBERT ANDERSON Vice-President PAUL MASLANSKY Secretary-Treasurer R. E. L. Anderson L. Barrinqton T. D. Berry J. M. Biume R. E. Bradford W, T. Braham P. K. Brock W. E. Brock J.R. Brown Vy. D. Bruce F. E. Carter H. R. Chenauit L. G. Christie C. Collins J.L. Daniel H. A. Davis R.C. Davies MEMBERS T. D. Davis J. D. Kline J. H. Rodman J. R. Delahunty J. F. Lowe E. W. Ruqeley G. S. Denning L. W. Lundy J. I.Shapero W. W. Diqgs J. W. McClintock H. L. Sherman R. N. Fishburn B, C. Martin 1. M.Sheffield G. Fisher P. M. Maslansky F. L. Shipman H. M. Ford J. R. Meadors R. P. Smith E. R. Foster M. D. Meadors C. D. Swanson H.S.GIickstein H. C. Murfey R. H. Thomas H. J. Grim D. R. Murphey R. P.Thomas H. E. Hamm P. Q. Nyce W. B.Thompsot F. T. Hardv ick W. L. Osborne C. F.Tucker W. A. Harrison J. F. Peck D. M. Van Ripe. J. R. Haver L. T. Raymond R. D. Whitaker J. W. Howard B. A. Redmond W. C. Williams J.W.Jackson G. Reisner J. E. Wise GAULEY BRIDGE HUNT CLUB OFFICERS BILL JOHNSON Master of the Hounds ALEX THAYER Treasurer MEMBERS W. M. BAILEY J. I. BOWMAN, JR. C. R. CAFRITZ L. DESCHLER, II W. H. FOSTER, JR. J. L. HINKLE J. J. HOOSS C. F. McNUTT, JR. D. E. S. MULKEY J. L. S. NORTHROP W. E. RAWLINGS G. RIESNER J. M. SHAW G.T. STEUART, II J. R.TERNEY, JR. H. F. VAN DEVENTER, 111 W. A. WHITNEY W. D. WIRTH ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Honorary Pre-Medical Fraternity OFFICERS H. M. LAWRENCE President L.G.CHRISTIE Vice-President H. V. SANDEN Secretary H.J.QUINN Treasurer G. H. MITCHELL Historian DR. K. P. STEVENS Faculty Advisor MEMBERS D. P. BARBE A. R.CHAPPELKA D. E. DRUM R.S.PARK A. R. BRENNEMAN B.CROWLEY T. L. FIELDSON M.P.ROBERTS T. A. BULL T.D.DAVIS W. A. HOCKETT H.C.SHERMAN B. W.S.CABELL R. S. DEITCH O. W. HOLLOWELL W.C.WILLIAMS J.R.CALVERT J. R. DELAHUNTY B. P. KOCEN HONORARY MEMBERS OR, J. A. STARLING DR. L. J. DESHA First Row: Desha, Mitchell, Sander, Lawrence, Christie, Quinn Stevens, Starling. Second Row: Barbc, Williams, Bull. Kocen, Skeleton, Hollowell Davis, Roberts Sherrran, Chappelka, Hockell, Deitch. Third Row: Drum, Park, Calvert, Fieldson Delahunty Cobell, Brenneman. Seated, left to right: Comegys, Gray, Paxton, Perkins, Anderson. Second Row; Robbins, Pfatf, Pearse, Lawrence, Clopton, Jones, Monger, Lovegrove. Third Row: Cochran, Whitaker, Deltch, Smith, Sawtelle, Denning, Grady, W l CONCERT GUILD BOB PAXTON Pre; JIM FOLTZ Vice-Pre; TOM PERKINS Vice-Pre; OFFICERS dent BOB STICKLE Secretary dent JOE GRAY Treasurer dent B. S. STEPHENSON Faculty Advisor MEMBERS R. E. Anderson J. B. Andrev s R. B. Beale C. R. Bradley W. D. Bruce L. G.Christie W. B. Clopton H. K. Cochran D. R. Comegys J. C. Conner G. D. Cornelius W. S.Coverdale R. S. Deitch G. S, Denning P. R. Doyle J. A. Foltz W. D. Goode H. W. Grady J. L. Gray J. D. Hannan W. M. Hollins K. C. Horner R. W. Hudgins S. B. Hulsey R. B.Jones H. G. Kennedy J. S. Laurent H. M. Lawrence H. G. Leggett J. W. Lewis C. R. Lovegrove P. M. Maslansky P. D. Monger S. L. Moss R. O. Paxton F. M. P. Pearse T. B. Perkins R. A. Pfaff S. M. Quillen L. T. Raymond J. C, Repass T. W. Robbins E. W. Rugeley M. S. Sawtelle P. K.Smith R. B. Stickle R. Stults J. W. Stump D.T. Voelker B. P. Walden G. B. Werthan R. D. Whitaker THE TROUBADOURS W L Dramatic Organization First Row: Rich, Smitli, Latimer, Castle, Scott. Second Row: Sherman, Pcarse, South. Drake, Bow ASSIMILATION COMMITTEE BOB LATIMER GREY CASTLE Secretary MEMBERS W. A. BOWES F. M. P. PEARSE H. C. SHERMAN L. B. RANSON CHRISTIAN COUNCIL OFFICERS President BENMARTIt ' J Charity Chest Chairmen . . . . SAM HULSEY, CHARLIE McNUTT Vice-President SAM HULSEY Bible Study Leaders . . . RUEL TYSON, ART WILLIAMS, HAR LAN Secretary ROY HERRENKOHL MacMURRAY, JOE GARDINER, BOB Treasurer BOB SMITH SMITH, ROY HERRENKOHL, BOB Boys ' Club Chairmen RAY SM ITH, FRAN K GIDDON WHITAKER, BILL DOES Mountain Mission Chairman BOB PAXTON Campus Program Chairmen . . HARRY PORTER, BILL JONES Exchange Committee Chairman HAL COCHRAN Freshman Work Chairmen MONTY PEARSE, BOB MANN, Church Relations Chairman CHARLES SCOTT MAY ELLIS DREW, ANDY DALTON The work of the Christian Council Is divided into two phases — the groups, studying familiar New Testament passages. Over one-half of service groups and the study groups. The Lexington Boys ' Club is the Freshman class attended the nightly vespers In the dormitory, a maintained as one of the service groups of the Council, working with large group ot tSem attending regularly. The Universily Religious a hundred local boys of grade-school age. The Mountain Mission Conference In early March, with Dr. Arnold S. Nash and Dr. William committee conducts weekly services at churches In two neighboring Poilard, climaxed the work of the Campus Program committee. This communities. The campus Christian work is related to the work of the committee also sponsored lectures by Dr. William Poteat and Colonel ,.■,., u iL n ' u D I r •« TU c u Francis Pickens Miller, in addition to the opening University worship local churches through the Cnurch Relalions committee. The Exchange service and the Christmas Candlelight service. Council members met committee Initiated the first Washington and Lee lending text-book , . , , , tour times with tacuuy members in serious discussion oroups. library. The annual Charity Chest drive this year collected $2,000 for he Christian Council is a growing group at Washington and Lee. five worthy agencies. assisting Individual students in the development of their religious Seventy-five students participated in the eight weekly Bible Study lives. W jfl! First Row, left to right: Gordon, Hinton, Roberts, Fuqua, Christie, Bull. Second Row: Tarkenton, Hudson. Deiahunty. Newbaker, l litchell. THE WASHINGTON LEE CHAPTER OF P S I CHI National Honorary Society in Psychology OFFICERS MELVILLE ROBERTS President TOM DAVIS Vice-President OWEN FUQUA Secretary-Treasurer W. M. HINTON Faculty Advisor MEMBERS T. A. BULL J. R. DELAHUNTY R. S. HUDSON M. P. ROBERTS, JR. L. G.CHRISTIE, JR. O. B. FUQUA, JR. G. H. MITCHELL, JR. V . V. TARKENTON T. D. DAVIS. JR. H.F.GORDON E. J. NEWBAKER, III FACULTY MEMBERS W. A. FLICK W. M. HINTON 158 GLEE CLUB OFFICERS DAVE COMEGYS . DICK LITTLEJOHN JIM ANDREWS . . President Secretary Business Manager GORDON PAGE DEAN BENDER Librarian DAVE BURLINGHOF Historian MAL SAWTELLE Publicity Manager Director MEMBERS J. Andrews J. Aydelotte B. Beale C. Beattie J. Bennett D. Bender D. Berllnghof B. Blair R, Brenneman M. Burt D. Comegys C. Curry J. Englishman B. Fortlner C. Gay E. Glvhan H. Grady B. Grlgg T. Hill C. Hampton F. Kozare C. Leldy J. Lewis D. Llndecamp D. Llttlejotin B. MacDonald D. McArthur G. Miller B. Mllllgan P. Monger H. Morrell N. Newbaker H. Qulnn R. Ray J. Repass T. Robblns M. Sawtel ' e G. Smltti K. Sprott F. Stamp R. Stults B. Thomas B. Tunner A. Turner D. Vedder C. V atson First Row, left to riqtit: Comegys, Turner. Monger, t. cArthur, Grlgg, Bender, Berllnghof, Smith, Mr. Page. Sec Row; Sdwtelle, Kozare, Repass, Aydelotte, SIvhan. Fortiner, Morrell. Third Row: Say, V illiams, Hill. Be Fourth Row: Curry, Grady, Burt, Stamp, Brenneman, Blair. Quinn, Stults, Newbaker, Beattie. Fifth Row: Andr. V., .,r I „; w Cr r. tt C n r, I ? c h rri .1 n ky(.i nnnjM Mililnjn lIHIpInhn V t nn Millpr lnwl Fourth Row: Curry, Grady, Burt, Stamp, Brenneman, Blair. Quinn, Stl Vedder, Leidy, Sprott, Englishman, MacDonald, Milligan, L ittleiohn, Watson, Miller, Le R. 0. T. C. ARMY TRANSPORTATION CORPS UNIT BATTALION STAFF WILLIAM M. BAILEY , Battalion Commander WILLIAM R. HILL . . . . Executive Officer HENRY C. MURFEY, JR S-l DANIEL C. STICKLEY S-2 3 ROBERT E.JOHNSON S-4 As a permanent and integrated ele- ment of Washington and Lee ' s aca- demic activities, the Reserve Officers Training Corps this year completed the second In the four-year cycle of becoming fully established in the uni- versity curriculum. The original Army Staff of three of- ficers and four enlisted men assigned during the first year remained intact, with one additional administrative NCO added. Student enrollment in the courses of the Department of Military Science and Tactics rose to 490, nearly doub- ling the 1951-52 registration. The Corps of Cadets was reorganized into five companies for drill, leadership de- velopment and the exercise of com- mand. Sgt. Foster makes the final adjustment. R. 0. T. C. Cadet Lieutenant Colonel William M. Bailey uniquely held the position of Cadef Corps Commander for two years straight, an honor which will probably never again be awarded in this Unit. The ROTC Band, increased to sixty pieces, continued to provide march mu- sic for drill, parades and ceremonies, and broadened its activities by offering con- cert performances. Along with the Glee Club, the Band recorded a series of W L traditional favorites for the Alumni Association project. The ROTC - sponsored Generals Short Line Association made great progress in the construction of its hiO-gage port and terminal demonstration railroad lo- cated in the old South Dorm. The meet- ings of the Association were marked by a succession of speakers on railroad sub- jects. Over a hundred railroad films were shown to the membership and guests. Military training as a new element on the campus found itself absorbed into University traditions with a complete ab- sence of disruptive effect. At the close of the year, sixteen candidates completed their Military Science studies and were rendered commissions in the Transporta- tion Corps Organized Reserve. The Department anticipated an enroll- ment increase to more than 700 cadets for the 1953-54 registration. 1-5  r; L Batt,ilion Std«. Left to riqht: Hill, Johnson, Bailey, Stickley, Murfe Officers, front and cente THE WASHINGTON LEE COMPANY OF THE SCABBARD AND BLADE OFFICERS Captain BILL BAILEY Ut Lieutenant BILL HILL 2nd Lieutenant JAY GROSSMAN 1st Sergeant ED NEWBAKER MEMBERS E. M.ANDERSON, JR. W. M. BAILEY C. G. BLAKENEY, JR. D. A. CANNAN, JR. H. R.CHENAULT. JR. J. L. DANIEL F. R. DAUGETTE R. C. DILLON N. L. DOBYNS J. F. FREEMAN, JR. J.M.GABLER G. L. GANO, JR. J. GARST J. I. GROSSMAN R. L. GUYER W. R. HILL R. E.JOHNSON, JR. H.C. MURFEY, JR. E.J. NEWBAKER, III J. A. REEDER R. P. ROSS J. I. SFIAPERO T. H. SHEHAN B. S. STEINER D. C. STICKLEY, JR. R. J.STUTZMAN First Row, left to riqtit: Steiner, h Stiapero. Second Row: Col. Bo ar , Jotinson, Stickley. Cannan, Sarst, Bailey, Sliehjn, Newbaker, Grossma ault, Murfey, Daugette, Dobyns. Reeder. Guycr Gjno Cblp., Ddnl. 162 MONGOLIAN INKS OFFICERS TOM KENNY President CHRIS WEICHSEL Vice-President CARLSWANSON Treasurer JAY JACKSON Legal Adviser JACK ELLIS Faculty Adviser OLD MEMBERS J.W.BENJAMIN G.W. FELLOWS H. V. SANDEN G.M.YOUNG s.s.M. Dubois p. m. maslansky d.m. van riper NEW MEMBERS J. D. BONEBRAKE R. N. FISHBURN O. P. B. REED J.O.SMITH J.E.CROSBY J. E. McDonald j.a. reeder r.j.thomas W. L. DOLS G. P. METCALF F. SHAND D.S.WEINBERG G.D.DRAKE D.D.MONROE B. H. SHANLEY W.K.YOUNG First Row: Van Riper, Young, Bonebrake, Drake, Dols, Kenny, Weichsel, Fellows, Reed, Ttiomas, Second Row Stianley, Smith, Reeder. Sanden, Young. Fistiburne, Monroe, Swanson, Maslansky, DuBois, McDonald, Kidd, Jackson Sliand, Beniamin. Lw ' tltUtlc5 • • • — f ' rtj rt jrf I ' aricd ctllilcl ' u nrograni, wliuli ivaS not onnoJccI to, bill an edScnliai jyarf oj our nriniarit cdiicalion . . . Firs; Row, left to right: Dickey, Smith. Willidms, Hinton, Second Row: Davidson, Bowman, Gilliam, Coleman, Thomas, UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS CLAYTON EPES WILLIAMS Chairman ALMAND ROUSE COLEMAN Faculty Member ■ ' ' ROBERT WILLIAM DICKEY Facuify Member _J y - FRANK JOHNSO N GILLIAM Faculty Member WILLIAM MILLER HINTON Faculty Member CHARLES HYDE DAVIDSON Alumnus Member ROBERT THOMAS Student Member JOHN IMRIE BOWMAN, JR Student Member 166 FOOTBAll 1952 W. L. ' s 1952 gridiron season was character- ized by a few outstanding stars and a lack of depth in needed positions, hialfbacks Randy Broyles and Wes Abrams gave the Generals the best ground attack seen in Lexington since World War II, and End Bob Thomas proved to be one of the Southern Conference ' s most elusive pass catchers. The two platoon system, however, proved too much for the under- manned Generals. It Is with a sigh of relief that that Coach Carl Wise returns to the eleven man football team. Co-Captains Bob Thomas and Jack Dela- hunty provided invaluable inspiration and leadership at times when the road ahead seemed particularly dark. The crowning high light of the season was, of course, the Virginia game, which was witnessed by only a few of the General faithful. With only seven regulars graduating, prospects for the future are good — the only dark spot is the schedule which starts off with such formidable adversaries as Mary- land and North Carolina. CARL WISE Head Coach. _ rc iiJ THE SEASON OPENS W. L. . . 0; DUKE 34 With Bill Stern narrating the play-by-play on a national hook-up, the Generals opened the 1952 football season against almost overwhelnnlng odds, losing 34-0, to Duke ' s Blue Devils, the future champions of the Maryland-absent Southern Conference. Proving very satisfactorily that nothing succeeds like suc- cess, the inexperienced General grldders could muster nothing in the way of a sustained offense — the only General scoring threat came mid-way in the third quarter when frosh quarter- back Charlie Brandmahl completed a 40-yard pass to the Blue and White ' s freshman sensation from Arkansas, hiarvey htill. But, hiili fumbled on the two, and all touchdown hopes for the afternoon vanished. Two bugaboos which were to hamper the Generals all sea- son, poor punting and a leaky defense, contributed in no small way to the Blue Devil victory. Randy Broyles, who did the early season punting, averaged ten yards per kick; and Duke ' s fullback, Jack Klstler, and quarterback Worth (a Million) Lutz penetrated the General line almost at will. Offensively, the Generals found All-Amerincan Ed Mead- ows and company a bit too tough to handle, gaining 145 yards on the ground and 42 through the air. Broyles and Wes Ab- rams, the leading ground gainers in the Southern Conference for the season, bore the brunt of the land attack, with Broyles travelling 54 yards on I 3 carries. W. L.. . . . . 33; DAVIDSON 14 The Davidson game was notable in two respects — it marked the Generals ' first win of the 1952 gridiron season and it enabled Coach Carl Wise tc celebrate his thirty-sixth birth- day with his first victory as head coach. Although the Generals won going away, 33-14, the Wild- cats were not to be denied easily, and led, during the third quarter, 14-13. The Generals presented a diversified attack which proved too potent for a fairly weak Davidson eleven. Randy Broyles broke the scoring famine for the Blue and White on a three- yard plunge off tackle. A Joe Llndsey pass to Co-Captain and All-Southern Conference End Bob Thomas was good for 23 yards and a touchdown, just before the quarter ended. Bob Lafferty converted and the Generals led, I 3-0. Davidson scored touchdowns in the second and third periods and vaulted into a short-lived 14-13 lead. A Wildcat tumble sounded the death-knell for the North Carolina squad, as Lindsey picked up the loose pigskin and streaked 23 yards to paydlrt. Lafferty again converted and the Generals were ahead to stay. Two fourth-quarter scores, a six-yard plunge by Llndsey, and a 30-yard pass from freshman halfback Billy Sargent to Abrams, completed the day ' s scoring. Statistically, the Generals were outstanding, rolling up 394 vards on the ground and picking up 75 yards in the air. The Generals intercepted five passes, three in the final quarter by Charlie Topp, the Generals ' cage star. Four costly fumbles prevented the Blue and White from making their first win of the 1952 season a complete rout. m yles Circles Right End For Twelve-yard Gain. Lindsey Avoids Wildcat Tackl l - JACK DELAHUNTY Co-Captain A HEARTBREARER AND A WIN W. L . 28; GEO. WASHINGTON . 33 The Generals ' offensive platoon, which had swung into high gear during the Davidson game, rolled overland for four touchdowns, and a sinnilar number of extra points in the third game of the season. But the defensive eleven was not simil- arly inspired and George Washington scored four times in the second-half to gain a hard-fought 33-28 victory before 7,000 fans in Alexandria. For the General rooters it was a real heartbreaker. Randy Broyles was the big gun in the Blue and White ' s at- tack, gaining 205 yards on 23 carries and scoring one touch- down. For his offensive accomplishments Broyles was named Virginia ' s Back-of-the-Week. Joe Lindsey was right behind Broyles with two touchdowns and running his three-game total to four. Len Ciemniecki, the Colonials ' sensational freshman half- back, opened the night ' s scoring with a 66-yard run, but the Generals roared back on touchdowns by Lindsey and Wes Abrams to take a 14-7 half-time lead. A long run by Broyles Increased the Blue and White ' s edge to 21-7 shortly after the third quarter opened. Then the Colonials began to move and before the dust had lifted, the Big Blue found themselves on the short end of a 33-21 score. A desperate last-minute offensive spurt gave the Generals their final touchdown, with 1 5 seconds remaining on the scoreboard clock. Offensively, the Generals displayed a fine ground attack, but somehow failed to capitalize on a supposedly weak Colon- ial pass defense. W. L 21; RICHMOND. 20 With the memory of the George Washington heart- breaker still fresh in their minds, the Generals presented a formidable passing attack to couple with their running game, and the combination was sufficient to nose out the scrappy Spiders by the margin of Bob Lafferty ' s capable toe. Passing directly accounted for two General touchdowns and set-up the third. Mid-way through the first period, Joe Lindsey completed a 5 I -yard pass to End Bob Thomas for the first tally. Before the half was over, a LIndsey-to-Broyles pass was good for another. Wes Abrams drove over from the two for the final six-pointer, following a 22-yard pass from Broyles to End Buck Pratt. Ironically enough, the deciding point was blocked on the first try, but a roughness penalty against Richmond tackle Walt Garcia gave the Generals another chance, and Laf- ferty was not to be denied this time. Passing was the key to the General victory. With Broyles and Abrams, the ground-gaining merchants for the Big Blue, unable to gain consistently on the ground, Lindsey took to the air, completing several long passes to Thomas and Pratt, as the Generals copped their second victory of the season. Generals stops Richmond bid for score on fourlh do Richmond back accepts loss at the hands of H DAN POPOVICH REVENGE AND A HOMECOMING RAILY W. L 13; WEST VIRGINIA. 31 Cumberland, Maryland, was the scene of sweet revenge for former W. L. coach Art Lewis as his improving Mountain- eers capitalized on every break to gain a 31-13 victory over his former pupils. Pappy partially avenged the humiliating defeats handed him by the Generals in the preceding two years. Though suffering their third defeat of the season the Gen- erals did sparkle on several occasions during the afternoon. 1 he running performance of HHalfback Was Abrams, who rolled off a total of 77 yards, including a 5 I -yard touchdown jaunt, kept the Big Blue from being routed by the Mountaineers. The other touchdown was scored on a pass from Lindsey to Thomas after the Mountaineers had built up an insurmountable lead. It was an unlucky afternoon for the Generals who seemed to be all thumbs. A blocked punt was responsible for West Virginia ' s third touchdown and two more errors led to the final scores. Although it took a blocked punt to clinch the victory for the Mountaineers, there was no doubt as to their superiority in every deparlment. The Generals were able to roll up a four-yard average on the ground, but they lacked the punch to push over touchdowns, a glaring weakness of this year ' s Bocetti-less outfit. W. L. 34; V.P.I. 27 Playing perhaps their best second half of the season, the Generals bounced back from a 20-7 deficit, scoring four touchdowns in the last 25 minutes to win going away. Seven thousand Homecomings Day fans were on hand to see the Big Blue rise and finally crush their much-Improved rivals from Blacksburg. It was Wes Abrams who Ignited the scoring barrage which was to Innundate the startled Gobblers. With the Generals behind by two touchdowns and seemingly headed for their fourth loss. Abrams burst over guard on a trap-play, out- sprinted the secondary, and galloped 65 yards to pay-dirt. Inspired by Abrams ' sensational run, the Big Blue were not to be denied now. A three yard Lindsey-to-Thomas pass cli- maxed a 76-yard scoring drive, and Bob Lafferty ' s placement put the Generals in front for the first time in the game. V.P.I, rallied, and retook the lead as Bill hiarrison bulled over from the two, but the lead change was only temporary. The Generals drove 63-yards, mostly on the running of Broyles and Abrams, for the fourth and deciding tally — a great pass catch by Broyles set this score up for Barcellona, who cracked over from the three. Bob Lafferty coolly kicked the twenty- eighth point to give the Big Blue a lead which they never relinquished. The Insurance touchdown was anti-climatic. Connie Flanders intercepted a desperation Gobbler pass and ran It back to the fifteen. Barcellona scored again, and the Generals safely slated away their third victory of the season, giving the alum- ni and Homecoming fans something to really cheer about. GIL BOCETTI Assistant Coach I ili-- W. L. picks up 15 yards QuH ganging up on You ' re heading in the wrong direction, buddy! Delahunty and Brooks smother a stray Gobbler VANDY AND N. C. STATE TRIP GENERALS W. L 7: VANDERBILT 67 Washington and Lee rode Into Nashville hopeful and con- fident after the victory over V.P.I, of the preceding week. The Generals rode out of Nashville, bruised and battered be- yond recognition, but much the wiser for their experience. The onslaught, witnessed by 1 6,000 fans who were ainnost as surprised as the victims at the ferocity of the Vandy attack, must rate as one of the worst in W. L. history, and left many physical damages to the squad. The Commodores ' sensational quarterback. Bill Krietemyer, was easily the outstanding player of the day as he personally out-rushed and out-passed the Generals, although he only played part of the first half. The Generals ' only points of the game were registered late In the third period when Bill Sargent Intercepted one of Quarterback Wayne Gruber ' s aerials and galloped 50 yards for a touchdown. Bob Lafferty ' s kick ended the brief scoring for the Big Blue. Offensively, the Generals never seemed able to generate anything close to a threat. Penalties were the main defensive weapon for the outclassed Generals. Time after time penalties did what the Big Blue tacklers apparently could not — stop Vanderbllt ' s mighty offensive machine. W. L 14; N.C. STATE. 25 Going Into the game with high hopes of evening the sea- son record at four and four, the badly crippled Generals took a back seat to Alex Webster and his Wolfpack cohorts, end- ing up on the short end of a 25-14 score. Playing their second and last home game of the 1952 sea- son, the Generals, still feeling the effects of the Vanderbilt game of the previous week, started out with a vengeance but faded early In the game. The Big Blue scored the first time they had possession of the ball, climaxing a 60-yard drive with a Lindsey-to-Thomas touchdown pass. Lafferty ' s conversion was good, and the Generals ' faithfuls settled back to enjoy an easy victory over the previously inept Wolfpack. N. C. State, who had been rolling over and playing dead against almost every previous foe It had met during the sea- son, suddenly assumed complete control of the game, piling up a 12-7 halftlme lead and Increasing this by another six- pointer shortly after the third quarter opened. The Generals did narrow the Wolfpack ' s margin to four points late in the third period on an eleven yard pass from freshman Billy Sargent to Abrams, but the Carolinians were just not to be denied. Riddled with Injuries the Big Blue just never could match the much Improved Wolfpack. Particularly missed was All- Southern Conference Halfback Randy Broyles. Sargent throws Vandy back for five-yard los ' BOB LAFFERTY Guard THE SEASON ENDS RANDY BROYLES Back W. L Oi CINCINNATI 54 Cincinnati ' s high-scoring Bearcats took up where Vander- bilt had left off two weeks before and the result was another loss for the up-and-down Generals. Cincinnati started off slowly, scoring only once in the first quarter, but after having once warnned up, the Bearcats tallied three times In both the second and third quarters, and climaxed the afternoon ' s festivities with another six-pointer in the last period. Gene Rossi, although he played little more than half the game, proved why he was rated one of the na- tion ' s foremost offensive threats as he completed sex ' en passes In ten attempts for 148 yards and two touchdowns. Broyles and Abrams maintained their supremacy among the Southern Conference rushing leaders, picking up 45 and 46 yards respectively against a potent Bearcat line. Although the Generals gained 148 yards on the ground and 64 were through the air, scoring territory proved an elusive goal. The Blue and White ' s only scoring threat of the afternoon was stopped on the one-yard line by that old nemesis — the fumble. All in all, the Generals once again found themselves outclassed. W. L. 14; VIRGINIA 21 Charlottesville ' s Scott Stadium was the scene of the Gen- erals ' finest hour of 1952. Pitted against a Cavalier eleven that was favored from thirty to fifty points, the Big Blue out- fought and out-played the dread Wahoos for a large portion of the game. Only in the third quarter, with Fullback Gerry Furst pacing the attack, did Virginia show the supremacy that was supposed to make the game a runaway. The first half was dominated by the Generals ' driving of- fense. Three times the Cavaliers repulsed Big Blue drives near their own goal line. But the Generals were not to be denied. With just 35 seconds remaining In the first half, Joe Llndsey tossed a five-yard pass to Sophomore End Bill Dunker for the score. Bob Lafferty converted and the Generals had a 7-0 halftlme lead. The running of Randy Broyles and a sensational catch by flankman Bob Thomas paced this initial scoring drive. The script for the second half followed a different pattern, hov ever. The General defense, which had hurled back a Vir- ginia drive on the six-Inch line, could not hold Furst ' s smashes Into the line. An Intercepted pass set-up one touchdown and two sustained drives were responsible for two more. Before the Generals could regroup, the Cavaliers had a 2 I -7 lead and to all Intents and purposes the game. But the Big Blue had other ideas; and, with time running out In the final periods, drove for the second touchdown. Lindsay ' s passing and running, coupled with some fine charges by fullback Walt Degree, placed the ball on the Cavalier six. From there Llndsey faded to pass, faked All-American End Tom Scott out of position, and sprinted around end for the tally. Outstanding for the Blue and White in Its final and best game of the 1952 season were Seniors Bob Thomas, Wes Abrams, Randy Broyles, Bill Scott, Jack Delahunty, and Dan Popovich, all of whom were playing their last game for the Generals. Also, Center Bill McHenry, v ho was named Vir- ginia ' s Lineman-of-the-Week for his performance, tackle Har- old Brooks and quarterback Llndsey played decisive roles In Ihe General ' s moral victory and finest game of the season. JOHN KELLISON Assistant Coach Through Cincinnati ' s forward wall fo Cincinnciti tries right end for no gain. Who is stealing whose ball? Number 35, off and running against the Waho Coach Bill McCann was quickly initiated into a problem that has confronted W. L. cage mentors for years — trying to construct a winning team with inexperienced material. The problem was further aggravated by the fact that the nucleus of last year ' s team, Jay hHandlan, Dave hHedge and Chuck Grove, was gone. With only three returning lettermen, Captain Ben Wal- den, Jim Rich and Charlie Topp, Coach McCann combined r n BEN WALDEN DICK SKOLNIK BASKET W. T. McCANN Coach a group of promising freshmen in an effort to mold a pre- sentable squad. Topp quit the team at mid-season with a leg injury which left Rich and Walden to shoulder the brunt of the attack. Rich scored one hundred twenty-six field goals in two hundred fifty-six attempts for a I 7.6 polnts-per-game average. Walden was second in the scoring parade with a 12.6 average for the twenty-two game schedule. While the season record of two victories as against twenty defeats can hardly be described as successful, the future does show signs of promise. Walden Is the only graduating member of the team, and from among this year ' s Frosh rep- resentation of Bill Person, Nick Skolnik, Stu Atkinson, John Schenkel and Butch Callaway, a team of the future is STUART ATKINSON BALL being molded. Also, a plan whereby two freshmen each year will have basketball scholarships offers future hope to the General basketball rooters. Special credit should be given to Rich, the towering Captain-elect for 1954, and Walden, both of whom pro- vided the inspiration when W. L. ' s basketball hopes seemed at a low ebb. Rich was barely nosed out of a first string berth on Virginia ' s All-Big Six cage team. The Comets are looking forward next year to a season which ought to prove to be the most successful in the recent history of the Generals ' basketball fortunes. . The always pensive bench! Pfaff goes for tv. PHILLIPS anaqer Pfaff ' s bid for score blocked by W. M. guard. In for two more! JOHN SCHENKEL JIM HARVELL Ben Walden shoots in close. Close play under the bailpt. BUTCH CALLAWAY BOB SCHULTZ o} ' F . v. RECORD W. L 40; North Carolina 87 W. L 63; N. estate 88 W. L 83; West Virginia 89 W. L 80; Duke 91 W. L.. . . . 62; William and Mary 87 W. L 77; George Washington .... 92 W. L 40; Maryland 58 W. L 75; North Carolina 97 W. L 69; Virginia 86 W. L 66; Richmond 95 W. L 66; V.P.I 85 W. L 76; V.P.I 74 W. L 75; Furman 92 W. L 69; Roanoke 74 W. L 59; George Washington . ... 108 W. L 56; Maryland 87 W. L 69; N. estate 108 W. L 79; Richmond 88 W. L 73; William and Mary 94 W. L 72; West Virginia 91 W. L 72; Roanoke 67 W. L 77; Virginia 91 WRESTLING With four freshmen bulwarking a rather inexperienced squad, W. L. ' s grapplers fought the cream of the Southern Conference crop, emerging with three victories in seven meets and fifth place in the Southern Con- ference mat tourney. Two seniors. Captain Bob Maccubbln and Fred Staunton; and two juniors, Chuck Rauh and Jack Sites, provided the Generals with all their previous intercollegiate wrestling experience. Backing this formidable foursome were four freshmen led by the incomparable Gibby McSpadden. The other Frosh who turned in creditable performances were John Ellis, Sid Kaplan and Carter Werth. Prospects for the 1953-54 season are bright. Only Maccubbin and Staun- ton will graduate. McSpadden, who advanced to the finals in the Southern Conference wrestling tournament before losing to Maryland ' s defending champion. Bob Fisher, and who was undefeated during the regular season. Rauh, Sites, Ellis and Kaplan will provide a strong nucleus around which a formidable squad can be built. The trophy for the Generals ' outstanding freshman went to McSpadden who is rapidly becoming as bright a star to W. L. wrestling as Charlie Justice once was to football fans In North Carolina. The Mathis award, given to the wrestler who has contributed most to the team this season, was awarded to Rauh. All in all the grapplers are looking forward to some keen competition next year. RICHARD MILLER Coach First Row, left to right: Werth, Thomas Kaplan, Sites, Ellis Armbristcr Harrison Second Row: Davis, Assistant Coach; Miller. Coach; McSpadden. Hanaway, Rauh Maccubbin Staunton Lunger Assistant Manager- Albers, Manager. m o ' .. I- CHUCK RAUH JOE HANAWAY TEAM RECORD W. L 13; Duke 14 W. L 12; V.P.I 14 W. L 20; Davidson 6 W. L 10; Maryland 23 W. L 9; West Virginia 17 W. L 25; N. C. State 5 W. L 19; Virginia 9 Vv ' on 3; Lost 4 (Placed 5th in Southern Conference Tournament.) Hanaway gets a good grip! WATTY BOWES CARTER WERTH AL HARRISON FRED STAUNTON SID KAPLAN GIBBY McSPADDEN LEE WHITE JOHN ELLIS w f % i R l • ' s 1 - V i i M: . i Bn A vj BOB MACCUBBIN Cdptdm TREV ARMBRISTER BILL NORTHROP INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Won Lost Tied Ellis . . . . . 4 3 Werth . . . . 6 Kaplan . . . . 5 2 Sites . . . . . 4 1 1 McSpadden . . 7 Staunton . . . 3 4 Maccubbin . . 2 2 1 Rauh . . . Mus cles Staunton . . 4 in for the kill! 3 BASEBALL CAPTAIN DICK SMITH The retirement of Captain Dick Smith, General baseball mentor for twenty-nine years, was without doubt the most noteworthy event of the 1952 diamond season. Respected and admired throughout Southern Conference baseball circles as an astute and venerable adversary, the Connie Mack of Washington and Lee had found the pressure of his double duties as Athletic Director and diamond coach too much for a young man to handle. Captain Dick ' s retirement was heralded with ceremony appropriate to a man who had guided the Generals ' baseball fortunes for almost three decades. The CALYX, on behalf of the whole student body, would like to take this opportunity to salute the man who has won the respect and admiration of so many of his fellow Captain Dick can look back on his last season as a winning one. The Gen- erals capped eleven out of twenty games, and came close to being one of the two northern representatives to the annual Southern Conference baseball tournament. This honor, however, was reserved for George Washington and Richmond. Above: Summers, safe at first! Below: Moody slides in for Ihe score! Sisley. Second Row; Bdkc Clip) r D k Srt tl V,s. n Ip n Arnc d Pd ck, Hdmnck Broyles. Ro Third Row. Sir. The Generals opened the season with three consecutive wins, one over Wesleyan University and two over Richmond Polytechnic Insti- tute. However, a disastrous spring vacation road trip which saw the Generals drop two games to both Wake Forest and two to Camp Lejeune, brought an end to all Southern Conference title aspirations. The team did salvage a measure of satisfaction from the trip, never- theless, by winning the final game with the Cherry Point Marines, 2-1. Following spring vacation, the Generals returned to Lexington to split a doubleheader with West Virginia winning the opener, 6-0 and losing the night-cap 6-4. Successive victories over V.P.I., 3-1, and William and Mary, 9-3, were then offset by a pair of losses, 8-4 to Richmond, and 12-5 to George Washington. A trip to the Washington area saw the Generals take a 7-5 decision from Maryland ' s Terrapins, and lose, for the second time to G. W., 7-4, A second victory over V.P.I., 8-7, and a 7-5 loss to Maryland set the stage for Captain Dick s departure. The team closed out the season in fine style for Captain Dick, down- ing tournament-bound Richmond, 2-0, behind the fine pitching of Bill Mauck, and by downing the dread Wahoos from Virginia, 5-3. Three games, with Ohio U., Virginia, and William and Mary were cancelled because of rain. Above; Summers across fc another score, elow: Arnold and Eubanks talk over the situatic Schulist, Cohe ch Ben Collins, SOCCER Tense moment in Virginia gan Inexperience seems to have been the biggest con- tributing factor to Washington and Lee ' s luckless soccer team during the 1952 season, plus the fact that Captain Carl Rumpp was not able to play during most of the season due to Injury. The General booters scored only two victories, both over Roanoke. However, the season was not as bleak as It appears for in losing seven qames the Generals faced the most powerful teams in the Southern Conference — Maryland, Duke, North Carolina, and North Carolina State. The Wahoos also won two games, both by close scores, over the ' 52 booters. With a little more scoring punch the Generals could have fielded a wlnnlno team throughout the season. Of the seven losses, four were decided by the margin of only one goal, and one bv only a two-goal spread. In only two games did the General defense allow more than three goals, although one of these games was a 1 0-1 loss to Duke. Hooes are high for the 1953 season, however, with Rody Davles, Dick Johnson, Fred hiulswlt, Jerry Fisher, Jim Lewis, Dave Morgan, Lucky Denu, Dan Thompson, John Buckey, and Tim Robblns all of whom played a areat deal in 1952, due to return. Proof of the accent on youth for the coming year may be shown in the fact that of the 1953 Co-Captains, Denu and Lewis, one is a sophomore and the other a freshman. Graduating are Gerry Lenfest, Bill Whitney, Siplar Schulist. Steve Lichenstein and Carl Rumpp. Of these perhaps potentially the most outstanding was Captain and goalie Rumpp who was injured in the year ' s second game and saw only a minimum of action thereafter. Selected to the Southern Conference second team were Lewis, who was the team ' s high scorer although only a freshman, Johnson and Lenfest. SWIMMING Another of Cy Twomby ' s perennially good swimming squads romped the 1952-53 season with five wins in seven meets. Parker Smith, who copped the state championship In the 50-yard dash, Bob Goodman, Alec Thayer, Bill Reld, John Williamson, and Alec De Volpi were the six sparkplugs for the W. L. mermen. hHowever all are graduating this sea- son. Special praise Is due also to freshmen divers Pete Meals and Guy Smith. The Generals opened the =eason by trouncing Catholic University and then lost the next two to Virginia and V.P.I. The season finished in a blaze of glory as the mermen swept through their last four meets, successively defeating Ran- dolph-Macon, South Carolina, Davidson, and V illiam and Mary. ike, Hill, Kenny, Martin, Gray Wagner. Fellow Is, Davies, McDonald Rauh McHenry Merrick Van Riper, Moriarty, Manager Steiner. LACROSSE Experience was once again the detracting factor as the General stickmen were overpowered by superior opponents In eight of thirteen games. Playing under the new manage- ment of Coach Ben Collins, the third lacrosse mentor in Ihree years, W. L. opposed and lost to some of the top lacrosse teams in the nation. Outstanding men on the team were Jim Gray and Ross Wagner, attack; Tom Rob- bins, Guy Drake, and Ken Spence, midfield; and Fletcher Lowe, goal. Following a I 2-4 loss to Maryland in the season ' s opener, the Generals took a very successful good-will jaunt through Ohio during Spring Vacation, easily defeating Kenyon, Ohio State and Oberlin; and amassing an ag- gregate of forty-eight goals to three for their woefully weak opponents. A 13-4 victory over Lehigh brought the Generals ' winning streak to four. But any dreams of an en- tirely successful season were quickly destroyed as the Gen- eral stickmen were defeated by Mount Washington and Virginia, two perennial contenders for the eastern lacrosse championship. Close losses to Penn State, Cornell, and Baltimore University, and a 10-3 defeat by Duke, brought the Generals ' losing streak to six. The victory famine, how- ever, was ended with a 16-5 win over North Carolina, and a week later, W. L. closed the 1952 season with a 12-7 loss to Loyola. With the loss of only three men from last year ' s team, the Generals ' prospects for the coming season are good. For the first time in the last several years, the Generals will be able to field a team which has enough experience to evenly battle its more successful opponents. From a prospective returning squad of twenty-one men, there are ten who have had regular varsity experience, and the out- look for the I 953 season is bright. TENNIS Washington and Lee tennis, 1952 version, featured a number of outstanding Individual players, but lacked the ability to play together in doubles competition, with the result that the team obtained a .500 record for the season. Ken Rockwell, ably performed the herculean task of coach, captain, and number one man. Much of the credit for the successes of the ' 52 season are due to his administrative and athletic abilities. Despite its handicaps, the greatest of which was the lack of a full-time adult coach, the tennis team was one of the better squads to represent Washington and Lee on the courts in several years. Ably supplementing Rockwell were singles players Julian Mohr, Guess Henry, Clark Garrecht, ' Doc hlollowell. Buddy Dey and Don Barbe. The Generals opened the season with successive losses to fine teams from Colgate and William and Mary. Fol- lowing a win over Randolph-Macon and a close loss to Maryland, the General netters embarked on a four-game winning streak over V.P.I., hIampden-Sydney, George Above: Rockwell returns serve, elow: Barbe and Garrecht at practice. Washington, and V.P.I., again. On a trip into Tar Heel land the Generals were beaten by North Carolina and Davidson consecutively. A victory over High Point College, two losses to Virginia in which the Generals were met with superior force, and a win over Hampden-Sydney closed the season. Left to right: Rockwell. Mohr, Garrecht. Hollowell, Barbe. Henry. w Above: Dicli Sherrill putting! Below: Billy Hall blasts out of a trap. GOLF Coach Cy Twombley ' s golfers provided a baffling series of contrasts for W. L. ' s fairway followers during the 1 952 season. The General linksmen were victorious In four dual matches lost two and tied one. But in a triangular match, the Generals were second rated to Virginia whom they de- feated in dual ccmpetition; and the golfers, in the annual s|-ate tournament, which they had won the two previous years, finished in last place. The season opened with an 11-7 loss to Ohio University, in a two-day match at White Sulphur Springs, West Vir- ginia. Successive shutouts were then scored over John Car- roll and the University of Richmond. A tie with V.P.I, was followed by the triangular meet which was won by Vir- ginia, W. L. taking the second slot. A loss to William and Mary and successive wins over V.P.I, and Virginia closed the dual competition for the season. Last on the 1952 agenda was the state tournament which provided an un- happy ending for an otherwise successful season. Outstanding for the Generals were, in order of their team position, Frank McCormick, Bill hHall, Bob Dickey, Dave Weinberg, Al VIerebome, and Dick Sherrill. Left to right: Sherrill, Dickey, Hall, Coach Twortibly, Weinberg, Vlereborr CROSS COUNTRY 55r.H. Sporting one of their finest records in years, a Freshman dominated cross country team showed signs of reviving a sport which had practically be- come non-existent in the past few years at Wash- ington and Lee. With Dick Miller, as the new coach, and only two upperclassmen, Walt Diggs and Len Ranson, on the team, the General runners won three out of five dual meets. They finished ninth in the Southern Conference and fourth in the Biq Six. Victories were scored over hHampden-Sydney, Roanoke, and Lynchburg; and the two losses were at the hands of Bridgewater and Davidson. Prospects for the coming season are brighter, as only Captain Ranson will graduate. Among the outstanding members due to return are Fresh- men Keith Belch and Jim Harvell, and Junior Walt Diggs. Both Diggs and Belch placed well in the Southern Conference meet. Coach Miller credits Ranson as being the source of inspiration behind the General ' s victories. Mil- ler and the returning members of the team are looking forward hopefully to the next season. standing, left to right Simpson, Wi iver, Klein, Smitti. Marthinson, Harberg, Wnglit Kneel, nq Bu.ch CHEERLEADERS DICK BUSCH Head Cheerleader MEMBERS ALLEN HARBERG DICK KLEIN MARTY MARTHINSON DAVE SIMPSON BOB SMITH ROY WEAVER WILEY WRIGHT TRACK The General track team, seriously handicapped by a one-year layoff and the lack of experience, full-time coaches, gamely struggled through a dreary season which saw the Generals lose all four dual meets and finish last In the annual Big Six track meet. Much of the credit for the fact that the Gen- erals fielded a track team at all, Is due to the perseverance of Len Ranson who served as captain, coach, man- ager and even found a little time to place well In the long distance running events. Some solace can be found, however, as the Generals will have a coach this vear and all men on the 1952 squad are returning. Even in defeat, the Gen- erals produced a few Individual stars, including Walt DIggs, Southern Con- ference champion pole vault; hHarry Kennedy, hurdles, Charlie Topp, hurdles, and dashes; and Len WInslow and Harry Shendow, weights. Above: Southern Conterence Champion Walt Diggs over the bar! Below: Whitlocic, Littlejohn, and Ransom sprint during practice. Kneeling: Coach Ranson. Standing, left to rigtit: Whitlock, Littlejotin. Jenkins, Berry, Diggs, Kennedy, Siiendo s  «- ' i % eatute. . . . vUitli our tradilional dance Jeh ana outer j-eatureS, found lite nec eJJartt Sources of- relaxcitlon ana enjoijnieni . convention 9°+ f ;° , ,052 Mock Kep parade +nro y , colorful start ' ; °;X,,,. of ra ' .n (a.leajo . for a n.nety . ,,„g !,,eeH of Le«-9t°;- ' , ,, bands «e- ,„,e d . ,,,. aav convenV.on that «-; ,, „ ' „„g V.tualW j; V , , „s ' ' To ' ' olo fo.v n;;-;; r fla,-a P ::;:U .ev.. f e .Us :U one °-- „t:.: call fo. co -tt „,„,. °- ' Tn ' tte balloting f t began ■ ,,esdav ej-e , calUorn.a. «° ° d tucV battle Monday ' 9 j ,, led bv P ,,, .as A te a n- ' P-- -X,gWt E-,senWo«er W , ,, and . . Taff -d T:: I po ' t fo e- 7 ;: ust .0,1 caU ° ' tsenho-. ' - ' -:n::: - r-s:cr- en,ofcaiifo.a,a .„-ence..--:-::t:nt-— - - he 1952 Convent.o enonqli to ate Months of clc ,„,W.andL.pol ' t (ul yef- UNIVERSITY DANCE BOARD OFFICERS I. M. SHEFFIELD President BEN MARTIN Vice-President TERRY WHITMAN Secretary I.M.SHEFFIELD Business Manager FLETCHER LOWE Assistant Business Manager SAM RAYDER Treasurer MEMBERS .J.W.JACKSON W.L.OSBORNE D.T.WHITMAN L. LEVITAN B.A.REDMOND MR. DRAKE J.F.LOWE I.M.SHEFFIELD DR. PERRY B.C.MARTIN C.T.SMITH MR. RAYDER R.P.SMITH First Row, le ' t to riqht: Perry, Martin. Sheffield, Whitman Drake. Second Row: Redmond Levitan Osborne Lowe Smith, Chester, Smith, Robert, Jaclison. ' ' ' ' V - v-i6 A r! n • ., , . I . 202 COTILLION C LIB Delta Tau Delta ob Latimer Ken Spence Jack Peck Bob Smith Watty Bowes Fred Easter Delta Upsilon Joe Kindred Bob Maccubbin Tony Valen Burke Steele Page Sutherland Kappa Alpha Terry Whitman Joe Meadows Charles Smith John Lawson Harry Sherman Roy Simpkins Bob Whitaker Kappa Sigma John Heard John Bowman Frank Hundly Jason Sowell Slade Carter Lynn Holzbach Lambda Chi Alpha Parker Smith Mike Davis Phi Delta Theta I.M.Sheffield Bill Whitney Peek Garlinton Bill Luckett Bob Fishburn Harry Ford Phi Epsilon Pi Buddy Ginsber Steve Schlossn- Phi Gamma Delta Tom Perkins Bud Bray Wiley Wright Bill Rider Marv Bishop Duane St. John Phi Kappa Psi Gordon Taylor Pete Adams Bill Scott Joe Pontius Cy Barton OFFICERS TERRY WHITMAN Co-President JAY JACKSON Co.President PAT BROCK Secretary Phi Kappa Slg Hov-ard Oris Compto ;che Buddy Dey Clayton Stallworth Bill Branscombe Sid Negus Cris Alexander Pi Kappa Alpha Charlie Sipple Chet Smith Dave Linn Joe Crute John Freeman Slator Miller Pi Kappa Phi Bob Glenn Beverley Stevenson Ried Baker John Kinkead Nick Simons Bob Davidson Charles Slick Harry Stien Sigma Alpha Epsilo Bill McCllntock Tom Madison Dick Busch Pat Brock John Howard Marvin Meadors Sigma Chi Pete Carter Alec Thayer Carl Rumpp Bud Berryman Bob Wallace Monte Pierce Forney Daugette Sigma Nu Pete Pitard Jay Jackson Ben Benjamin Hal Hamilton Doug Monroe Carl Swanson Zeta Beta Tau John Isaacs Hugh Glickstein Bernie Steiner Sam Davidson Bill Fish Larrv Levltan Campus Club Len Ranson with festivity in the air and the relaxing strains of Boyd Raeburn and his orchestra lending accent to warm, relaxing weather, picnics, and a lazy, spring-time atmosphere, the Minks officially welcomed the Spring sea- son, I9S2. The Beta cocktail party started the weekend which was to be long remembered as one of the most en- ioyabie occasions of the year. That evening set President Frazier Reams opened the dances as he escorted Miss Joy Fouts of the University of Colorado through the latticed arches of an old Southern home with white columns and French doors into a blue and white ballroom of the old cotton plantation. Following Reams were the members of the Cotillion Club and their dates, the sponsors of the set. Saturday afternoon found the traditional lawn concert cancelled as the White Friars and Pi Alpha Nu fraternities invited the entire cam- pus to Goshen Pass to join in one of the biggest and most enjoyable picnics ever staged near Lexington. On Saturday night the dance was informal and a new band, that of Jerry Wald, was introduced to Wash- ington and Lee society, and judging by the reaction of the crowd he was warmly received. During intermission the 13 Club provided the specta- tors with additional entertainment. The weekend came to a successful climax, as tired, but happy couples realized that at last Spring had ar- rived. The end of the school year always brings with it one of the most relaxed and enjoyable events of the season. With examinations and their com- plementary worries and cares merely a memory of the past, with the real- ization that for many this is the last dance of their college careers, with eyes cast expectantly in an attempt to store memories of the weekend, Finals is always one of the most suc- cessful sets of the year. The nostalgic music of Johnny Long admirably intermingled with the heart-felt farewells and warm hopes for future success, as dance set President John Allen, escorting Miss Ann Waterman of Hollins Col- lege, led the grand march against a fitting background symbolizing four years of college life. The vice-presidents of the dance and their dates were; Henry Jones and Miss Carol Lewis of Hollins Col- lege: Bob Griffith and Miss Clair Hardwick of the University of Geor- gia; Gil Gillespie and Miss Marion Gregory of the University of Ken- tucky; and Buddy Cantwell and Miss Phyllis Johnson of the University of Maryland. Wif-h the Deit ' s cocktail party, the various picnics and outings at Goshen Pass, the outdoor concert, and the early morning final dance, the seniors were afforded every opportunity to bid their farewells and store their memories of social life at Washing- ton and Lee for future years. A festive Openings weekend, underneath the peppermint-striped big top started another social sea- son at Washington and Lee. With Circus Time as the theme the opening dance tea +u red two of America ' s most popular dance bands — Boyd Raeburn and Tommy Dorsey. An open-house at the Mayflower, given by the Kappa Alpha ' s in honor of set President Terry Whitman, of- ficially opened the weekend. That evening Boyd Raeburn and his or- chestra added their bit to the gaiety of the occasion as Sophomore Class President Larry Levitan and Miss Marian Nordlinger of Washington, D.C. led the class figure. On Sal urday afternoon the long awaited concert by that Sentiment- al Gentleman of Swing, Tommy Dorsey, drew one of the largest crowds in many years, and he was considered one of the most outstand- ing features of a weekend filled wirh the superlative in entertainment. On Saturday night, with the melodious strains of T.D. ' s music in the back- ground, set President Terry Whitman and Miss Kay Carter of Finch Col- lege led the Cotillion figure Into the dark midnight blue big-top where gaily colored streamers and multi- colored, gas-filled balloons dangled from the ceiling. The vice-presidents of the dance and their dates v ere: Charlie Smith and Miss Peggy Mar- shall of Randolph-Macon; Harry Sherman and Miss Ann Thomas of Randolph-Macon: Bob Smith and Miss Catherine Carpenter of Mem- phis; and Steve Lichtenstein and Miss Lee Spielman of the University of Maryland. With the innovation of having the main figure on Saturday night, the unusual and colorful theme, and the extraordinary music of Tommy Dor- sey. all agreed that the year ' s social season was off to a remarkable be- ) Let the ball begin. said King Louis XVI of France, and the 1953 version of Fancy Dress was under way. With the transfornnation of Doremus Gym into the court of Ver- sailles, and the royal court of King Louis XVI the center of attraction, Washington and Lee ' s most cele- brated social event was the most colorful seen in many years. The festivities were initiated with a cocktail party on Friday afternoon given by Beta Theta Pi in honor of set President Jack Osborne. That evening at 10 o ' clock Ss Louis XVI Jack Osborne led Miss Temple St. Clair, of Hollins College, as Marie Antoinette, into the blue and white French Ballroom of the Palace of Ver- sailles. The decorations represented the ballroom of the court, over-look- ing the beautiful scenes of Paris. Following behind the King and Queen were the most famous men of this period in French history and their ladies. The Due and Duchess de Burbon were portrayed by Hayes McClerkIn and Miss Alice Burrus of the Univer- sity of Arkansas; the Due and Duchesse of Chortres were Pete Carter and Miss Ann Tyler of Hollins College; as the Due and Duchesse of Luzon were Peke Garlington and Miss Ellen Roeser of Finch College; the Due and Duchesse d ' Orleans were enacted by Dick Busch and Miss Vir- ginia Towill of Hollins College; Bob Latimer and Miss Sherry Patton of Sweetbriar College were dressed as the Due and Duchesse Vendome. Attired as members of the court the outstanding orchestra of Ralph Marteri presented the music for the evening with his version of the Bunny-hop often replacing the Minuete of this colorful era. On Saturday afternoon an old favorite, and one of the most popular dance bands in the country, that of Johnny Long, gave the traditional weekend concert. The dance on Sat- urday night was opened by the Jun- ior Class figure which was led by class President Bob Smith and Miss Gwin Lasseter of Jacksonville. Flo- rida. The highlight of the weekend came Friday night when the Fancy Dress Ball was heard coast-to-coast on N.B.C. as a feature of their Dance Party program, and following in the paths of the years gone by Fancy Dress again proved to be the most famous of college social func- I_ The Advertisers Present Campus Snapshots THE UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE BOOKS. SUPPLIES, FOUNTAIN, SANDWICHES PENNANTS. ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT STATIONERY FOR A SANDWICH OR FOR A DINNER IT ' S THE SOUTHERN INN R. S. HUTCHESON AND COMPANY LUMBER, BUILDING SUPPLIES AND INSULATION Telephone I 88 LEXINGTON, VA. HUGER DAVIDSON SALE CO., INC. LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA STAUNTON, VIRGINIA WHOLESALE GROCERS We Specialiie in InsfiuHonal disfribu+ion +0 schools, hotels, restaurants, clubs, and hospitals. COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL AND COFFEE SHOP Telephone 5000 Lexington, Va. IT ' S FASTER For That Date In California Call By Number LEXINGTON TELEPHONE COMPANY NATURAL BRIDGE TELEPHONE COMPANY DURHAM ' S ESSD STATION TIRES, BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES South Main Street Phone 9 I 3 LUBRICATING WASHING ■ ' .Srarisal COMPLIMENTS OF RA-DUNNSlSON 155 S. Main St. Phone 517 ORCHID SIDE COURT Modern Cottages for W L Parents, Adjoined by New, Finer Restaurant and Gift Shop Route I I FAIRFIELD, VIRGINIA FOR TEN PINS AND DUCK PINS IT ' S THE LEXINGTON RECREATION CENTER Nelson and Randolph Streets Lexington, Virginia STEVE ' S DINER AND STEVESVILLE Where W L Gentlemen meet to eat IT PAYS TO WAIT AND BUY ALL YOUR CLOTHING, SHOES, FORMAL WEAR AND UNIFORMS FROM EARL N. BACK IN LITTLE OLD LEXING- TON. EARL HAS EVERYTHING THAT THE STUDENTS AND ALUMNI WANT. One of the Soulh ' s Leading Stores for Men THDRNE BDRTHWICK STUDID y lficlctl - ' liotoaranlier for the igsa CALYX For the best in classical as well as popular motion pictures it ' s THE LVRIC THEATER Watch for our shows as we look for ! your patronage S. Main Street ■ Lexington, Virginia KANAWAHA RAIL MACHINERY CORPORATION CHARLESTON, W. VA. STUDENT BUSINESS WELCOMED Wheel Alignment — Body and Fender Repairs Mechanical Service For All Makes of Cars BLUERIDGE MOTOR SALES Phone 139 WARNER RROS. STATE THEATRE West Nelson Street LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA ♦ ♦ ♦ RALPH DAVES, ' 26 Manager STONEWALL JACKSON RESTAURANT For Sunday night dinners, for meals with your visiting family and friends, For fine food and service deluxe LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA ADAIR-HUTTON, INC. Lexington ' s Shopping Center SERVING THE PUBLIC OVER THREE QUARTERS OF 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. There ' s no better place — no better time, to thank you each and all for your many past cour- tesies. 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. 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, PA. Est. 1852 Wigs, Masks and Make-up Supplies ' Our Centennial Year FOR BEST ALL-AROUND LAUNDRY SERVICE It ' s the LAUNDRO MATIC OF LEXINGTON 209 S. Main Street Phone 65 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1953 CLARENCE AVERY, ' 14 LUPTON AVERY, ' 41 CHATTANOOGA GLASS COMPANY CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE McCRUM ' S DRUG STORE for r - - ' cJcriijfionS - s and _ l oiir Jjrcicj rlecciS FOUNTAIN SERVICE - NOTIONS MAGAZINES - PHOTO SERVICE Phones 57, 27, 525, 75 rouna tlie ( loch eruice 75 Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND CLOVER BRAND DAIRY PRODUCTS have been your sign of quality in Western Virginia for over 50 years We appreciate your patronage CLOVER CREAMERY CO. Route I I DUBOIS AND PRINCE Incorporated Dependable Suppliers of Coal and Coke for the Past 33 Years Maryland Trust BIdg. BALTIMORE 2, MD. Telephone: Plaza 1946 - 1947 Address your inquiry to WEST PUBLISHING COMPANY ST. PAUL 2. MINN. K ompihnen 16 ip 4 MDHHIS E. LIPSITT PUGH MOTOR SALES DESOTO-PLYMOUTH Sales and Service You Will Be Pleased With THE ROBERT E. LEE AND STONEWALL-JACKSON BARBER SHOPS W L Men Have Always Made These Shops Their Preference HAMRIC SHERIDAN JEWELERS Successors to HAMRIC SMITH For Official Class Rings ANDRE STUDIO QUARTER CENTURY OF COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHY Phone 134 LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Get the Best — Get SEALTEST Complete line of oEALXEST dairy prod jcts Distributed in Lexington by MAPLE-ROCK DISTRIBUTORS Phone Lex. 73 CUSTOM TAILORS AND FURNISHERS 14 EAST44TH STREET, NEW YORK 17, N. Y. MIIPP TRAVELERS OX THE ROAD Chipp traveling representatives visit the following cities during the Fall, Winter, and Spring seasons, with a comprehensive exhibit of our distinctive Custom Tailored and Special Cutting clothing for Men and Women, also a complete sample range of our exclusive accessories for men. Washington, Philadelphia, Wilmington, Evansville, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Cincinnati, Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, Detroit, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Princeton, Richmond, Tulsa, Oklahoma City, San Antonio, hlouston. Charlottesville, Toledo, Charleston, W. Va. New Orleans, Memphis, Minneapolis We invite written requests for our exact dates. Designers and engravers of the South ' s finest school publications LVNCMBURG. VIRGINIA A 3tetnarable Year • Congratulations to the Student Body and Faculty of the Washington Lee University for completion of another out- standing 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 StafT, the best grades of material have been combined with skilled workmanship to provide the finest quality yearbook. • We are proud that the 1953 Staff selected us to help design, print and bind the Calyx. We have earnestly en- deavored to fulfill the confidence placed in us. BEIWSOJV PRIIWTIIVG COMPAIVY NASHVILLE 3, TENNESSEE