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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1954 volume:

Class N0...J..7A....JSS... Book No . .J.. ..2.. r 9oi LIBRARY OF Washington and Lee University LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA it ' s W l... it ' s old . . . it s new . . . v i yj m ' i I I ■■■ ' «■..?,::: r!i: ' ' ' h ' - ,l ,. • ■ ■ -: ' W ' ;a ii |ii;; 1 H = ;, ,,. it ' s traditional . . . . - ., - ' V -.  ' S. % ' ' X 5 S.-t ' nr rjrf L fr -- ' Mfi fc ' • ' fiii .y it ' s sacred . . . f m pt. t I ' ' • ii.m ' -iif t- , : its , 1 1 ' , %W: l ' y it ' s play . . . it ' s lonely . . . it ' s friendly . . . w ' f .s . % I I •. «!■  _«  t m. ' : . ' p :fe . . M feW ' m :; ? - t it s in the shena of Virginia ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENTS OF WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY KKIltHD i B(S(II, Editor RICHARD H. SHERRILL, Rusiiiess llaoager fit Hlllllt f rw marshall w. fishwkk WSJ7c DEDICATION With bo+h teachers and students, friendliness and un- derstanding have become characteristic of Marshall Fish- wick. A man whose willingness to devote his time and efforts to so many worthy endeavors must be recognized as a positive, driving force, permeating the atmosphere of Washington and Lee. In the field of American studies, he stands as a pro- vocative symbol of this institution ' s forward movement toward a well-rounded program of individual develop- ment. His lectures achieve the all important goal of in- spiring critical thought among students. Not only in the classroom, but also in his office and home, his hospitality is well-known and appreciated. In a short time his versatile personality has been mani- fested in almost every phase of campus life; thus, with humility and a deep sense of graiitude we dedicate this, the 1954 CALYX, to Dr. Marshall Fishwick. THE PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE MAY 2 5 ' 54 DR. FRANCIS PENDLETON GAINES To the Seniors: The college yearbook gathers and preserves a wide variety of the im- portant elements of acade-mic life. Here are the views of places you love, pictures of people you admire, summaries of undertakings in which you had conspicuous parr. Such a book holds promise of singular and lovely enhancement of value. Hurrying years bring the mutations of life but here is the immutable record of a significant period; and the record grows ever more precious as seen through lengthening perspective. Such a book is more than brief history. It is a treasury of remembrance. It could be. moroever, a power-house of the soul, for renewals of strong purpose. May this particular book bring to each of you largest joy and finest enrichment. FRANCES P. GAINES THE DEANS AND THE UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION -ight: Mattinqly, Ada 1, Leyburn, Wil Sisley. Third I Smith. Young, Fedde JAMES G. LEYBURN Dean of the University LEWIS W. ADAMS Dean of the Comnnerce School CLAYTON E. WILLIAMS Dean of the Law School FRANK J. GILLIAM Dean of Students EARL S. MATTINGLY Treasurer EDWIN H. HOWARD Registrar HENRY E. COLEMAN Librarian HARRY K. YOUNG Alumni Secretary RICHARD A. SMITH Director of Intercollegiate Athletics FREDERICK A. FEDDEMAN University Physician DAVID W. SPRUNT Director of Religious Work RUPERT N. LATTURE Director of Freshman Work JAMES L. HOWE University Historian DOUGLAS E. BRADY Superintendent of Buildings JOHN I. CARPER Publicity Director DONALD E. SMITH Director of Development CHARLES H. LAUCK Superintendent of Journalism Press JAMES D. FARRAR Assistant Dean of Students HENRY L. RAVENHORST Manager Veterans Housing Project JOHN M. SISLEY Director of Universily Services GORDON PAGE Director of Glee Club THE FACULTY ACCOUNTING ALMAND R. COLEMAN, M.B.A., C.P.A Professor JAY D. COOK, M.B.A Assistant Professor AMERICAN STUDIES MARSHALL W. FISHWICK, Ph.D Associate Professor BIOLOGY JAMES H. STARLIIMS, Ph.D Professor KENNETH P. STEVENS, Ph.D Professor JOHN M. HERR, M.A Instructor CHEMISTRY JAMES L. HOWE, Ph.D., Sc.D., M.D Professor Emeritus LUCIUS J. DESHA, Ph. D Professor ESMARCH S. GILREATH, Ph.D Associate Professor JOHN H. WISE, Ph.D Associate Professor JAMES K. SHILLINGTON, Ph.D Assistant Professor COMMERCE LEWIS K. JOHNSON, Ph.D Professor BRANSTON B. HOLDER, Ph.D Associate Professor HOWARD BALSLEY, Ph.D Associate Professor DRAMATICS AND PUBLIC SPEAKING CARLSON R. THOMAS, M.A Assistant Professor ECONOMICS GLOVER D. HANCOCK, Ph.D Professor Enneritus ROBERT H. TUCKER, A.M., LL.D Professor Emeritus LEWIS W. ADAMS, Ph.D Professor EDWIN C. GRIFFITH, Ph.D Professor MERTON O. PHILLIPS, Ph.D Professor EDWARD C. ATWOOD, M.A Assistant Professor JACK N. BEHRMAN, Ph.D Associate Professor ENGINEERING HENRY L. RAVENHORST, B.S Assistant Profe ENGLISH FITZGERALD FLOURNOY, Ph.D Professo JAMES S. MOFFATT, Ph.D Professo GEORGE H. FOSTER, Ph.D Associate Professo ROWLAND W. NELSON, Ph.D Associate Professoi MARVIN B. PERRY, Ph.D Associate Prof. ARTHUR R. BORDEN, Ph.D Assistant Prof. FINE ARTS MARION M. JUNKIN, A.B., Arts D Professor FOREIGN LANGUAGES ROBERT F. BRADLEY, Ph.D Professoi WILLIAM W. PUSEY, Ph.D Professoi HENRY V. SHELLEY, Ph.D Professoi LINTON L. BARRETT, Ph.D Professoi BOYD R. EWING, Ph.D Associate Prof. GEORGE F. DRAKE, A.B Assistant Professoi GEORGE J. IRWIN, A.B Assistant Professoi BUFORD S. STEPHENSON, M.A Assistant Professoi CARLYLE W. BARRITT, Ph.D Assistant Professoi GEOLOGY MARCELLUS H. STOW, Ph.D Professor TROY J. LASWELL, Ph.D Assistant Professor HISTORY WILLIAM G. BEAN, Ph.D Profi OLLINGER CRENSHAW, Ph.D Professoi ALLEN W. MOGER, Ph.D Professoi WILLIAM A. JENKS, Ph.D Associate Profei CHARLES W. TURNER, Ph.D Associate Profei THE F A C U L 11 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION EDWARD P. TWOMBLY, B.P.E Professor NORMAN F. LORD, B.S Assistant Professor RICHARD MILLER, B.S Instructor JOURNALISM OSCAR W. REIGEL, MA Professor JAMES P. DAVIS, B.A Assistant Professor CHARLES H. LAUCK, A.B Instructor WILLIAM ATKINSON, B.A Visiting Lecturer WILLIAM G. LEVERTY, B.A Visiting Lecturer HERBERT PATCHIN Laboratory Instructor LAW CHARLES P. LIGHT, A.M., LL.B Professor CHARLES R. McDOWELL, M.A., LL.B Professor CLAYTON E. WILLIAMS, LL.B Professor CHARLES V. LAUSHLIN, A.B., LL.M., J.S.D Professor THEODORE A. SMEDLEY, A.B., J.D Professor HOWARD M. COLVIN, S.J.D Professor JAMES W. H. STEWART, LL.M Assistant Professor WILFRED J. RITZ, LL.M Associate Professor CARTER GLASS, LL.M Visiting Lecturer EDWARD S. GRAVES, A.M., LL.B Visiting Lecturer MATHEMATICS LIVINGSTON W. SMITH, Ph.D Professor Emeritus FELIX P. WELCH, Ph.D Professor CHARLES W. WILLIAMS, Ph.D Associate Professor ROBERT W. ROYSTON, M.S Assistant Professor EDWARD E. ELLIS, B.A Lecturer MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS RICHARD W. JONES, B.S., Lt. Col Professor JOHN G. BOWES, B.S., LL.B., Lt. Col Associate Professor GEORGE L. BRASHEARS, B.S., Capt Assistant Professor JAMES C. PURK5, B.S., Capt Assistant Professor HERBERT G. HAMILTON, M Sgt Instructor WILLIAM H. NYE, S.F.C Instructor WILLIAM E. WATSON, M Sgt Instructor PHILOSOPHY WILLIAM W. MORTON, B.D., D.D Professor EDWARD D. MYERS, Ph.D Professor PHYSICS ROBERT W. DICKEY, Ph.D Professor THOMAS E. LOTHREY, B.S Assistant Professor POLITICAL SCIENCE RUPERT N. LATTURE, M.A Professor ALLEN E. RAGAN, Ph.D Associate Professor JOHN H. WILLIAMS, A.M Associate Professor PSYCHOLOGY WALTER A. FLICK, Ph.D Professor V ILLIAM M. HINTON, Ph.D Professor RELIGION DAVID W. SPRUNT, Th.D Associate Professor SOCIOLOGY JAMES G. LEYBU RN, Ph.D Professor ' .fP yi4z -- THE SCHOOL OF LAW LAW SCHOOL OFFICERS Seated, left to nght: Becksfrand, Sheffler. Standing: Herndon, Forbes, Hudgins, Grim, Musqrove. OFFICERS LARRY MUSGROVE Senior Class President ARMOUR BECKSTRAND Intermediate Class Executive Committee HARRY GRIM Senior Class Executive Committeeman BOB SHEFFLER Intermediate Class President GEORGE WILSON . . . Freshman Class Executive Committeeman RICHARD HUDGINS President, Student Bar Association CHARLES FORBES . . Secretary-Treasurer, Student Bar Association 25 ■M:n; Phi Alpha Delta. • JAMES PEARCE BRICE, Roanoke, Virginia; BA, University of Virginia, 1950. • WILLIAM CLIFFORD GUTHRIE, Jacksonville, Florida; Beit, President, 4; Omicr on Delta Kappa, Secretary, 5; Law Review, 4, 5, Assistant Editor, 5; Dormitory Counselor, 4, 5, Head Coun- selor, 5; Phi Delta Phi; Christian Coun- cil, Executive Committee, 5; Director University Religious Conference, 5; Editor-In-Chlef, 1953 CALYX; Publica- tions Board, 4, 5; V ' ho ' s Who In Amer- ican Colleges and Universities, 4; PI Alpha Nu; Historian, Freshman Law Class; Vice-President Opening Dances, 2. • CLAUDE RENICK HILL, JR., Oak Hill, West Virginia; Phi Alpha Delta, Justice, 6, Clerk, 5; Student Bar Asso- ciation, Board of Governors, 5, 6; How- ard Rogers Legal Society, Vice-Presi- dent, 5; Sigma. • RICHARD WILSON HUDGINS, Warwick, Virginia . S Ae; Vice-Presi- dent, Student Bar Association, 6. SENIORS « GILBERT BOCETTI, JR., McKeesport, Pennsylvania: 2X; Omicron Delta Kap- pa; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ; Pi Alpha Nu; Foot- ball, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4. • HARRY JOHNSTON GRIM, Valley Stream, New York; AT, House Manager, 4, S, Vice-President, 6; White Friars; Alpha PsI Omega; Phi Alpha Delta, Treasurer, 6; Law Review, Business Manager, 6; Wretling Manager, 3, 4; Freshman Camp Counselor, 6; Executive Committee, 6. • EARL LEWIS HARGROVE, JR., Richmond, Virginia; KZ; Phi Alpha Del- ta. • THOMAS JEFFERSON HILL, III, Stanford, Kentucky; IIKA; Phi Alpha Delta. • ROBERT BENNETT JACOBI, Wash- ington, D. C; ZiiT, House Manager, 6; Pi Alpha Nu; Phi Alpha Delta. SENIORS • ROBERT RHEA KANE, III, Boyce, Virginia; Law Review, Editor, 6; Phi Alpha Delta. • JOSEPH PAUL KILeORE, Norton, Virginia; Phi Alpha Delta; Secretary, Senior Law Class; BA, William Mary. • DONALD STUART LaTOURETTE, Hampton, New Hampshire; Phi Delta Phi, Magister, 6; Executive Committee, 5; Board of Governors Student Bar As- sociation, 5; Law Review, Editor, 6; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 6; Omicron Delta Kappa, 6. • PETER FRANCIS MATERA, New York, New York; Phi Alpha Delta; How- ard Rogers Legal Society. • HARRY BERNARD McCOY, JR., Memphis, Tennessee; KA; Commerce Fraternity. l-t-e 7, -yS . h- 5 UBRAR 7oF= WASHINGTON LEE UNIVERSITY LEXINGTON. VA. • JOHN FRANKLIN KAY, Charleston, West Virginia; HKA; Phi Delta Phi; 13 Club; Cottilion Club; Sigma; In- terfraternity Council, 2, 3; Assimilation Commitee, 3; President Finals Dance, 4; Vice-President Fancy Dress, 4; Law Review, 5. • DONALD RICHARD KLENK, Phoe- nixville, Pennsylvania; Phi Delta Phi, His- torian, 5; Student Bar Association, 5, 6; Law Review, 6; Member of Virginia State Bar Association. • LEWIS C. MARKEL, JR., Richmond, Virginia; ZBT; Ring-tum Phi, I; Southern Collegian, 2; Phi Alpha Del- ta, 3, 4, Vice-Justice, 4. • ALVIN YALE MILBERS, Deal, New Jersey; ZBT; Phi Alpha Delta; Law Review, 5, 6. • JOHN FELAND McDOWELL, Lex- ington, Virginia; 2AE; Lacrosse, I, 2, 3, 4. SCHOOL OF LAW • ALDO ALBERT MODENA, Rich- mond, Virginia; 4 K!S: Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Alpha Delta; Alpha Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade. • MILBURN KIRKPATRICK NOELL, JR., Memphis, Tennessee; K — ; Phi Al- pha Delta. • ROGER JOHNS PERRY, Charles Town, West Virginia; AXA, President, 4; Howard-Rogers Legal Society, Treasur- er, 6; Interfraternity Council; White Friars; Freshman Camp Counselor. • FRANK LEE SUMMERS, JR., Staun- ton, Virginia; f K ; Phi Alpha Delta; Pi Alpha Nu, President, 4; 13 Club; Sig- ma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Vice-Presi- dent of Student Body, 5; Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who In American Col- leges and Univer sities, 5. • GEORGE JOHN TZANGAS, Can- ton, Ohio; Phi Alpha Delta. SENIORS • LAWRENCE CRADDOCK MUS- GROVE, Richmond, Virginia; Law Re- view, 2, 3; Phi Alpha Delta; President of Senior Law Class. • JAMES ALDEN OAST, Portsmouth, Virginia; KA; Phi Delta Phi; President of Intermediate Law Class; Board of Governors Student Bar, 5, 6. • ELIAS RICHARDS, III, Lynchburg, Virginia; Phi Alpha Delta; Vice-Presi- dent of Intermediate Law Class. • JOHN PENROD TOLES, Lubbock, Te:!as; rA; Phi Alpha Delta. • JOHN PAUL WARD, Huntington, West Virginia; Law Review, Assistant Editor; Chairman of Moot Court Com- mittee; Secretary of Freshman Law Class. 28 SENIORS . KIMBER LITTLEPAGE WHITE, War- wick, Virginia; Phi Delta Phi; Moot Court Committee; Law Review ; Mem- ber of Virginia State Bar Association. INTERMEDIATES • MARVIN HAUSER ANDERSON, Gambrills, Maryland; nK J , Secretary, 3; Ring-turn Phi, I, 2, 3, 4, 5, News Editor, 2, Managing Editor, 3, Editor, 4, 5; Law Review, 5; Dormitory Coun- selor, 3; Who ' s Who In American Col- leges and Universities, 5; Phi Delta Phi; Publications Board, 4, 5, Vice-Presi- dent, 5. • RICHARD F. BROUDY, Nortollt, Vir- ginia; ZBT; Phi Delta Phi; Law Re- view ; Golf, I, 2; Wrestling, I, 2; Soc- cer, 3. • HOWARD ASTON DAVIS, Willtes- Barre, Pennsylvania; ' Wv ; Cross Coun- try; Wrestling, Southern Conference Champion, 1948; Phi Alpha Delia; Si]- ma Delta Chi. • WILLIAM HENRY DRAPER, Wyoming, Delaware; KA. WASHINGTON AND LEE • FRANK MAXWELL WHITING, Lynchburg, Virginia; Phi Alpha Delta; Law Review ; Student Bar Associa- tion, Secretary-Treasurer, 5, President, 6; Member of The Virginia State Bar Association. • WILLIAM MELVILLE BAILEY, Wil- mington, Ohio; riK , President, 3; Alpha Kappa PsI, President, 4; Scabbard and Blade, President, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Delta Phi; President of Freshman Law Class, 4; Vice-President of Spring Dances, 4; As- sistant Head Dormitory Counselor, 4; Freshman Camp Counselor, 4; President of Student Body, 5; Law Review, 5; Battalion Commander of R.O.T.C, 3, 4; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities, 4. • GRAY CHARLES CASTLE, Arlington, Virginia; ! rA; Troubadours, I; Ring- tum Phi, I; Pi Alpha Nu; Assimilation Committee, 3, Secretary, 4, Chairman, 5; Dormitory Counselor, 3, Assistant Head Dormitory Counselor, 4; Cheer- leader, I, 2, Head Cheerleader, 3; Freshman Camp Counselor, 3, 5; Vice- P,-esident of Spring Dances, 3; 13 Club; Student War Memorial Scholar- ship Fund Committee, 3, Chairman, 4, 5; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities : Omicron Delta Kap- pa.  • LEWIS DESCHLER, II, Bethesda, Maryland; • VA. • JAMES MILLER GABLER, Baltimore, Maryland; Ben; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Southern Col- legian ; Secretary of Intermediate Law Class; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Delta Phi. 29 SCHOOL OF LAW • ANDREW BRUnON GALLAGHER, Cincinnati, Ohio; 2X; Phi Delta Phi; Mongolian Minks. • PETER JAMES KURAPKA, Baltimore, Maryland; Forensic Union, I, 3. • HERBERT BROOKS MOLLER, JR., Atlantic Beach, Florida; B.A. 1950, Stetson University. • DAVID MOTT MURRAY, Newport News, Virginia; HKA; Phi Alpha Delta.  - - • LEWIS PRESTON COLLINS, III, Marion, Virginia; J Ki;; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ; White Friars, President, 3; Monogram Club; Senior Manager Football 1950; Christian Council, I; Sigma. INTERMEDIATES • JAY WAYNE JACKSON, West Hartford, Connecticut; 2N, President; P hi Alpha Delta; White Friars, Presi- dent; Vice-President Freshman Law Class; President Spring Dances, 4; Dance Board, 4, 5; Inter-Fraternity Council; Co-President Cotillion Club, 4; Soccer, I, 2; Golf; RIng-tum Phi. • JOHN RYLE LAWSON, JR., Tampa, Florida; KA; 13 Club, President, 4; CALYX, I; Cotillion Club; Phi Delta Phi. • JAMES EDWARD MOYLER, JR., Franklin, Virginia; I Ki;; Phi Delta Phi; Cotillion Club. FRESHMEN • HARRY BYRD LEE ADAMS, South Boston, Virginia; K. ; Pi Delta Epsilon. • JAMES LISLE HINKLE, Roswell, New Mexico; 2N. 30 FRESHMEN • VOLNA ISHMAEL MARTIN, JR., Sherman, Texas; SX: Commerce Fra- ternity; Lacrosse, I, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1,2,5. . WILLIAM LOVE OSBORNE, JR., Algoma, West Virginia; BOH, Presi- dent, 4, Rush Chairman, 3; President, Fancy Dress, 4; Omicron Delta Delta; Sigma; Vice-President, Sophomore Class; Vice-President, Junior Class; Dance Board; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4; Basketball, 2 3; 13 Club; White Friars. • BEVERLY GRAY STEPHENSON, Wakefield, Virginia; nK ; Forensic Union; Cotillion Club; Troubadours, I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 5; Interfraterni- ty Council. • FRANK IRVIN RICHARDSON, JR., Martinsville, Virginia; KA. • JOHN ALDEN WILLIAMSON, II, Cheshire, England; Ki); Pi Alpha Nu; Swimming, I, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, I, 4; Troubadours, I, 2, THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated, left to right: Murphey, Sherrill, McHenry. Second Row: Conner, Sh , Steiner, Kenny. OFFICERS DICK SHERRILL President BILL BRANSCOME Vice-President of Science School JIM CONNER Executive Committeeman BlLLMcHENRY Vice-President of Commerce School HARRY SHERMAN Executive Committeeman DAVE MURPHEY Secretary TOM KENNY Vice-P resident of Academic School BERNIE STEINER Historian 33 • ROBERT EDWARD LEE ANDERSON, JR., Winchester, Virginia; HKA, Vice- President, 4; Ring-turn Phi, I; Home Edition, I; Glee Club, I, 2; Baslcetba I, 4; White Friars, Vice-President, 3 Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; Track, 4 Football, 2; Concert Guild, I, 2, 3, 4 Psi Chi. . ROBERT MADISON ANDREWS, Blacksburg, Virginia; KA; Band, I; Glee Club, I, 2; Ring-turn Phi, I, 2, News Editor, 2, Copy Editor, 2. • DON PAUL BARBE, Lalce Charles Louisiana; ! K ; Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4; Tennis, I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4. . EARLE SALISBURY BATES, JR., Chevy Chase, Maryland; rA; Ring- turn Phi, I, Sports Editor, 2; CALYX, Co-Sports Editor, 3. SENIORS • JOHANNES CHRISTIAN ANDER- SEN, Nordruplund, Farendlose, Den- mark. • JAMES BUCHANAN ANDREWS, II, Roanoke, Virginia; KS, Pledge Mas- ter, 4; Glee Club, I, 2, 3, Business Man- ager, 3; Concert Guild, 2, 3, 4. • REID EVANS BAKER, Sharon, Penn- sylvania; IIK ; Glee Club, I; Cotillion Club; Pi Alpha Nu; Washington Lit- erary Society; Troubadours. • CIRO ANTHONY BARCELLONA, Garfield, New Jersey; AT; Football, I, 2,3,4. • JOSEPH WILMER BENJAMIN, JR., Lewisburg, West Virginia; SX, House Manager, 2, 3, Treasurer, 2, 3, Presi- dent, 4; Ring-tum Phi, I, 2, News Editor, 3, Editorial Advisor, 4; South- ern Collegian, 3; Home Edition, 4; Student Editor Alumni Magazine, 2, 3, 4; House-manager ' s Association, 2, 3; Cotillion Club; Sigma Delta Chi, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4; Mongolian Minks, 2, 3, 4; Christian Council, 3, 4; President ' s Ad- visory Committee, 4. 34 SENIORS • ROBERT JOSEPH BLAIR, Roanoke, Virginia; SN; Band, 3; Soccer, I; Glee Club, 3; Crew. • JAMES DANIEL BONEBRAKE, Cleveland, Ohio; 2AE, Intramural Manager; Intramural Board, Secretary; Mongolian Minks; Ring-turn Phi, I, Circulation Manager, 2; CALYX, I ; Southern Collegian, 2, Assistant Busi- ness Manager, 3; Football, I; Baseball, 1,2,3. • WARREN THOMAS BRAHAM, Merrick, New York; 2X, Vice-President, 4; White Friars; 13 Club; Interfra- ternity Council, 2, 3; Lacrosse, I; Ring- tum Phi, I. • RUSSELL AUSTIN BRENNEMAN, Sand Springs, Oklahoma; —X. • ROBERT BROUDY, Norfolk, Virginia; ZBT; Golf. • ROBERT EDWARD BRADFORD, Blacksburg, Virginia; AXA, Rush Chair- man, 2, President, 3; Forensic Union, I, 2; Sigma Delta Chi; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; White Friars; Interfraternity Council, 2, 3; In- ternational Relations Club, I, 2; Home Edition, I, 2, 3, 4, Editor, 3, 4; Ring- tum Phi, I, 2. • WILLIAM CARL BRANSCOME, Galax, Virginia; $K2, President, 4, Vice- President, 3, Rush Chairman, 3; Dormi- tory Counselor, 4; Freshman Camp Counselor, 3; Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, Vice-President, 3; Vice-President Sen- ior Class: Assimilation Committee, 2; Cotillion Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. • PAUL KRUESI BROCK, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee; 2AE; White Fri- ars; Ring-tum Phi, I, Advertising Manager, 2; Cotillion Club, Secretary- Treasurer, 3; Sigma. • JEROME RICHARD BROWN, Bar- rington, Illinois; BGII. 35 • JOHN RANDOLPH CALVERT, Nat- chez, Mississippi; KA; Alpha Epsilon Delta. • WILLIAM THOMAS CLEM, Mea- dowbrooit, Pe. nsylvania; ' l-Kl; Golf, I; Commerce Fraternity. • DAVID RONALD COLLINS, Day- ton, Ohio; ST, Treasurer, I; Trouba- dours, I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Concert Guild, 3, 4; Interfraternlty Council; Ring-turn Phi, 4. • JAMES CLEMENTS CONNER, Beth- esda, Maryland; BOH, Recorder, 3, President, 4; Basketball, I; Lacrosse, I, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council, 2, Treas- urer, 3; 13 Club; Cotillion Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Executive Committee, 4; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa. SENIORS • RICHARD ALAN BUSCH, Memphis, Tennessee; i:AE; Cotillion Club; Pi Al- pha Nu; Cheerleader, I, 2, Head Cheer- leader, 3; CALYX, I, 2, 3, Editor, 4; Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee, 2, 3, 4; Mock Con- vention Parade Chairman, 2; Vice-Pres- ident Fancy Dress, 3; Troubadour Pub- licity Director, 3; Freshman Camp Coun- selor, 4; Who ' s Who In American Col- leges and Universities, 4; Dormitory Counselor, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa. • SELDEN BOOKER CARTER, Forest, Virginia; IIKA, President, 3, Pledgemas- ter, 3; Baseball, I; Ring-turn Phi, 3; Southern Collegian, I, 2, 3, Art Edi- tor, 2; Home Edition, I, 4; Sigma Delta Chi. 3, 4. • CHRISTOPHER COLLINS, Staunton, Virginia; IIK ; White Friars; Trouba- dours; Sigma Delta Chi; Home Edi- tion, Senior Editor, 4; RIng-tum Phi, 3. • DAVID PIERSON COMEGYS, JR., Shreveport, Louisiana; 22X; Secretary, 2, Lt. Commander, 3; Director R.O.T.C. Band, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4, President, 3, 4; Concert Guild, I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Dormitory Coun- selor, 4; Freshman Camp Counselor, 4; Crew, I; RIng-tum Phi ; Omicron Del- ta Kappa. • JAMES TUCKER COOK, JR., Waynesboro, Virginia; Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Troubadours, 2, 3, 4. 36 SENIORS • PHILIP ANDREWS COUNCILL, Franklin, Virginia; KA, Intramural Man- ager; Soccer, I, 2. • JOHN ROBERT CROSS, Richmond, Virginia; 2X, Secretary, 2; Ring-turn Phi, Editor, 4, Managing Editor, 3, News Editor, 2; Publications Board, Sec- retary, 4; Sigma Delta Chi, 3, 4, Vice- President, 4; Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee, 2, 3, 4. • ROBERT scon CULLEN, Ports- mouth, Virginia; 2X, House Manager, 4; Crew, I. • RONALD STUART DEITCH, Wash- ington, D. C; En; Alpha Epsilon Del- ta, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Photography Edi- tor Southern Collegian, 4; Assimila- tion Committee, 4; Glee Club, 4; Gra- ham-Lee Literary Society; Concert Guild. • DANIEL DAVID DICKENSON, JR., Danville, Virginia; 4 K— ; Troubadours, I; Ring-tum Phi, I; Varsity Swimming Team, 2, 3, 4; Dormitory Counselor, 4. • JOSEPH HUNTER CRUTE, JR., Washington, D. C; HKA, Historian, 3, President, 4; Football, I; Ring-tum Phi, I; Cotillion Club; International Relations Club, 4; Christian Council, 4; President ' s Advisory Committee, 4. • SAMUEL LOUIS DAVIDSON, Wash- ington, D.C.; ZBT, President, 4, Vice- President, 3, Pledgemaster, 3; Interfra- ternity Council, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Executive Committeeman, 3; Cotillion Club; Sports Editor CALYX, 2; Copy Editor Southern Collegian, 3; Phi Eta Sigma; Ring-tum Phi, 1; Intramural oard, I; Chairman Help Week, 2, 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4. • GEORGE SMITH DENNING, JR., Chicago, Illinois; ' i K4 ' , Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 3, Rush Chairman, 4; White Friars; Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, 4; Concert Guild. • WALTER WHITLEY DIGGS, Mem- phis, Tennessee; 4 K ; Captain Cross- country, 4; Captain of Traclc, 4; Basket- ball; Intramural Board; Christian Coun- cil; Forensic Union; Sigma Delta Psi; White Friars. 37 ARTS AND SCIENCES • ROBERT DANIEL DIXON, Western Springs, Illinois; ATi; Crew, Intramural Board, I, 2; CALYX, 1; Commerce Fra- ternity, 3, 4. • PETER REESE DOYLE, Pensacola, Florida; 2AE; Soccer, I; Troubadours, I, 2, 3; Christian Council, 4; Washing- ton Literary Society, 3, 4; Assimilation Committee, 3; Concert Guild, 3. • CECIL JACKSON EDMONDS, Wytheville, Virginia; AT; Sigma Delta Chi; Ring-turn Phi, 3, 4, Managing Editor, 4; Southern Collegian, I, 4; Interfraternity Council, 2; Troubadours, 2, 4; Pi Alpha Nu; Home Edition, 2. • GEORGE WEBB FELLOWS, Freder- ick, Maryland; i K2, House Manager; Cotillion Club, President, 4; President Opening Dances, 4; Dance Board, Sec- retary; 13 Club; Mongolian Minks; Lacrosse, I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4. • STANLEY HASKINS FLINN, JR., Richmond, Virginia; J I A; Crew, I. SENIORS • NORMAN LESTER DOBYNS, New- port News, Virginia; K2; Sigma Delta Chi, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Crew, I; Ring- tum Phi, 2, 3, News Editor, 3; Home Edition, 2, 3, News Editor, 2; Student Officer Mock Convention, 2; Distin- guished Military Student, 3; Southern Collegian, 2; Dormitory Counselor, 3, Assistant Head Dormitory Counselor, 4. • DAVID ELAM DRUM, Richmond, Virginia; KA, Intramural Manager, 3, House Manager, 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary, 3; Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Christian Council, • WILLIAM WARD FARRAR, Gr Village, New Jersey; ATA. • GORDON FISHER, III, Easton, Mary- land; UKA; White Friars. • EARLE RUSKIN FOSTER, JR., Lex ington, Virginia; TA, House Manager 2; White Friars; Crew, I. 38 SENIORS • JAMES SPENCER FRANTZ, Salen Virginia; KA. • JAMES ALAN FREEDMAN, Wash- ington, D. C: ZBT, Pledgemaster, 4: Pi Alpha Nu; Baseball, I. • GORDON LEE GANO, JR., Lake Charles, Louisiana; —X; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Southern Collegian, I. • ROBERT ORCUTT GLASIER, East Orange, New Jersey; l rA, President, 3; Football, I; Intramural Board, 2; In- terfraternity Council, 2; Pi Alpha Nu; Freshman Camp Counselor, 3; Com- merce Fraternity, President, 4. • GEORGE HOLEMAN GREER, Owensboro, Kentucky; I K ' I ' ; Cotillion Club. • CHARLES FRANKLIN GAMBILL, River Forest, Illinois; iK , Secretary, 3. • JULIUS PEEK GARLINGTON, JR., Atlanta, Georgia; I Ae; Baseball, I; Commerce Fraternity; 13 Club; Co- tillion Club; Sigma; Vice-President of Fancy Dress, 3. • WILLSON BROOKE GRAY, Eliia- beth. New Jersey; IIK . . BERTRAM SCHAUS GRIFFITH, JR., Chappaqua, New York; AXA, Social Chairman, 2, 3; Cotillion Club; Glee Club, I, 2, 3; Cross Country, 2; Forensic Union, I, 2; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4. 39 • RICHARD TAYLOR HARBISON, Greenville, Mississippi; 2AE, Rush Chairman, 4; Troubadours, I, 2, 3, 4: Ring-turn Phi, I; Christian Council, 2,3. • ALAN ROSS HARRIS, Richmond, Virginia; Ring-tum Phi, I; Southern ern Collegian, 2; Campus Club, Sec- retary, 2. • RICHARD ARTMAN HARTLEY Staunton, Virginia; ■I A9. • JOSEPH JAY HECKMAN, Louis- vllle, Kentucky; i:X, Secretary, 3; Foot- ball, I, 2, 3.4. SENIORS • ARTHUR DEAN GUY, Kansas City, Missouri; 2X; Pi Alpha Nu; Southern Collegian, 2, 3; Ring-tum Phi, I; In- tramural Board, I, 2; Student War Me- morial Scholarship Fund Committee, 2, 3, 4, Chairman, 4; Cold Check Com- mittee, Chairman, 4; President of Final Dances, 4; Dance Board ; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. • RENO SHEFFER HARP, III, Rich- mond, Virginia; AT; Football Manager, 1.2,3,4. • WILLIAM ALLEN HARRISON, Richmond, Virginia; AT, Treasurer, 3, 4; Wrestling, 2, 3; White Friars; Forensic Union, I. • DANIEL GURDON HARTSHORN, Greenville, Tennesse; K2; Executive Committee, I. o ROY CECIL HERRENKOHL, Roan- oke, Virginia; BOH; Dormitory Coun- selor, 3, 4; Christian Council, Secre- tary, 3, President, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa. SENIORS • JAMES CRAWFORD HITZ, Atlanta, Georgia; SAE; Rifle Team, 4. • KENT CHAMBERS HORNER, Fair- field, Connecticut; T, President, 3; Friends of the Library, I, 2, 3, 4, Chair- man, 2, 3, 4; Washington Literary So- ciety, I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, I, Vice-Presi- dent, 2, President, 3, 4; Christian Coun- cil I, 2, 3; Interfraternlty Council, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Shenandoah, I; Fresh- man Camp Counselor, 3; Seminars in Literature Commitee, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. • ROBERT HOLBROOK INGHAM, Maplewood, New Jersey; K2; Sigma Delta Chi; Pi Alpha Nu; Ring-tum Phi, Copy Editor, 4; Home Edition, 3. • STEPHEN H. JOHNSSON, San Fran cisco, California; AT; International Re lations Club. • FREDERICK THOMAS KACKLEY, Indianapolis, Indiana; Troubadours, I, 3. • MALCOLM LEE HOLEKAMP, Web- ster Groves, Missouri: 2X; Alpha Kappa Psi; PI Alpha Nu; CALYX, I, 2, 3, Fea- tures Editor, 2; Forensic Union, I, 2; International Relations Club, I, 2; Trou- badours, I; Christian Council, 2, 3; Co- Chairman Charity Chest. • FRANK TEMPLE HUNDLEY, Coving- ton, Virginia; KZ, Vice-President, 3, House Manager, 4; Interfraternlty Council, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Cotil- lion Club; Pi Alpha Nu; 13 Club, Secertary, 4; Freshman Camp Coun- selor, 4. • FARRIS JACKSON, Collierville, Ten- nessee; 2AE, Treasurer; Treasurer of Fraternity Managers Association; CAL- YX; Southern Collegian. • WILLIAM ROWE CARRINGTON JONES, Memphis, Tennessee; 2AE, President, 4; RIng-tum Phi, Office Manager, 2, Business Manager, 3; Chris- tian Council, 2, 3, 4; Concert Guild, 2, 3; Southern Collegian, I, 2; Publi- cations Board, 3, 4, President, 4. • THOMAS JOSEPH KENNY, Balti- more, Maryland; 2N; Pi Alpha Nu; Vice-President Senior Class; Interfra- ternlty Council, 2, 3, 4; Mongolian Minks, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; Southern Collegian, I, 2, 3, Feature Editor, 2, 3; RIng-tum Phi, 3, 4; Lacrosse, I, 2, 3, 4; Swimming, 2, 3, 4; Blood Drive Chairman, 3. • ROBERT DAVID LAHR, Bristol, Ten nessee; AX A; Soccer, I. • SAMUEL OTT LAUGHLIN, III, Wheeling, West Virginia; UKA; Base- ball Manager, I, 2, 3, Senior Manager, 4. • LESTER DAVID LINN, Honolulu, Ha- waii; IIKA; Cotillion Club; Scabbard and Blade; CALYX, I; Baslcetball, I. • HUMBERTO LLORENS, JR., San Juan, Puerto Rico; KS! ' . SENIORS • BYRON PHILLIP KOCEN, Richmond, Virginia; i EII, House Manager, Vice- President; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Forensic Union, I, 2, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Debate Team; Freshman Camp Coun- selor; Graham Lee Society; Ring-turn Phi, I, 2; Band; Troubadours, 2, 4.  JOSEPH LAMAR LANIER, JR., West Point, Georgia; rSAE; Commerce Fra- ternity; 13 Club; Ring-tum Phi, I. • HAROLD GORDON LEGGETT, JR., Lynchburg, Virginia; B9II; Shenan- doah Staff, Business Manager, 2, Circu- lation Manager, 4; Concert Guild, Treasurer, 4; Dormitory Counselor; White Friars; Lacrosse, I, 2, 3; Football, I. • ROBERT EMERY LITTLE, El Dorado, Arkansas; i]AI ' ]. • JOHN FLETCHER LOWE, JR., G. ' eenville, South Carolina; — AE, Secre- tary, 4; Forensic Union, I; Christian Council, I, 2, 3, 4; CALYX, I, 2, 3, As- sistant Business Manager, 3; Dance Board, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Man- ager, 3, President and Business Mana- ger, 4; President of Sophomore Class; Vice-President Finals Dances, 3; Ring- tum Phi, 2; Swimming, 2; Lacrosse, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; White Friars; Fresh- man Dormitory Counselor, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- silies, 4. SENIORS . WILLIAM STONE LUCKETT, Irving- +on-on-Hudson, New York; i 0; Assim- ilation Committee, 2t Cotillion Club. • JOHN ETHCISON McDONALD, Towson, Maryland; ! K2; Pi Alpha Nu; Alpha Epsilon Delta; RIng-tum Phi, I; Assimilation Committee, 2; Mongolian Mlnics; Secretary-Treasurer of Sopho- more Class; Vice-President of Junior Class; Lacrosse, I, 2, 3, 4; Football, I; Basketball, I. • WILLIAM DUNLAP McHENRY, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania; ATI; Pi Al- pha Nu; Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Lacrosse, I, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Commerce School, 4; Dormitory Counselor, 4; Assimilation Committee, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa. o PAUL MARC MASLANSKY, Rego Park, New York; ZBT; White Friars; Troubadours; Mongolian Minks; Base- ball, I; Socce r; Basketball, I; Concert Guild; Southern Collegian Dance Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Ring-tum Phi ; South- ern Collegian. • JOSEPH TAYLOR MEALS, Shaker Heights, Ohio; 2AE; Football, I. • ROBERT JOHN McGEEHAN, South Orange, New Jersey; l rA, Historian, 3, Treasurer, 4; RIng-tum Phi, 2; For- ensic Union, 2; 13 Club; Southern Collegian, 4; Crew, I. • NICHOLAS GREGORY MANDAK, Clifton, New Jersey; AT, Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Forensic Union, I. • ROY THOMAS MAHHEWS, Frank- lin, Virginia; KA; Pi Alpha Nu; Shen- andoah, 3, 4. • HENRY VICTOR MILLNER, JR., Dan- ville, Virginia; KA. 43 • SEDGWICK LEE MOSS, Washing ton, D. C; AXA, Vice-President, 4 Crew, I; Cotillion Club; Internationa Relations Club; Psi Chi. • JOHN GERARD O ' BRIEN, Harts dale, New York; HK ; Football, I Fencing Club, 3, 4; Interfraternity Coun • FRANK ARTHUR PARSONS, Clifton Forge, Virginia; 4 ' K I ' ; Sigma Delta Chi; Ring-turn Phi, I, 2, 3, Managing Ed • ALBERT JOHN PERRY, White Sul- phur Springs, West Virginia; ' PKI); Football, 2. SENIORS • WARREN LAFAYETTE MOODY, JR., Richmond, Virginia: 4 K2): Sigma Delta Psi; Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4. • HENRY CROWELL MURFEY, JR., Chicago, Illinois; Campus Club, Vice- President, 2, President, 4; Assimilation Committee, 2; Freshman Camp Coun- selor, 3; Forensic Union, Vice-President, 2; Washington Literary Society, Secre- tary, 2; Scabbard and Blade, 3; Inter- national Relations Club. • RALPH SHAPPEE PARK, JR., Swarth- moore, Pennsylvania; S K2; Alpha Epsi- lon Delta, President, 4. • ROBERT OWEN PAXTON, Lexing- ton, Virginia; 2AE; Phi Beta Kappa; Vice-President Student Body, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Ring-turn Phi, I; CALYX, 2; Christian Council, I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent, 4; Concert Guild, I, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 3; Washington Literary Society, I, 2, 3, 4; Shenandoah, I, 2, 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties ; Omicron Delta Kappa; Rhodes Scholar. • SURSE TAYLOR PIERPOINT, Rio De Janeiro, Brazil; KA. 44 SENIORS . OVERTON PRICE POLLARD, Ash- land, Virginia; ■i ' KS; Pi Alpha Nu; Mon- golian Minks; Vice-President of Open- ings Dances, 4; Sigma. • HAROLD JOSEPH QUINN, JR., Shreveport, Louisiana; 2AE, President, 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. • NEWTON HARDMAN RAY, Dan- ville, Virginia; i;AE; Soccer, I, 2; Rlng- tum Phi, Circulation Manager, I, 2. • JAMES CHANDLER RICH, V elch, West Virginia; AX. , President, 4; Bas- ketball, I, 2, 3, 4. • WILSON HULL RIDER, Stamford, Connecticut; •f ' TA; Manager Cross Country, I; Track, 2; Glee Club, I, 2; Washington Literary Society, 4. WASHINGTON AND LEE • HENRY POWELL PORTER, JR., Charleston, West Virginia; AXA, Pledge Master, 3; Christian Council, I, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Union, I, 2; Intercollegiate De- bate, I, 2, 4; Dormitory Counselor. • CHARLES GREEN RAUH, Shaker Heights, Ohio; ZBT; Pi Alpha Nu; As- similation Committee, 2; Cold Check Committee, 3, 4; Football, I, 2, 3; Wrestling, I, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, I. 2, 3, 4; Historian of Sophomore Class; His- torian of Junior Class; Vice-President of Opening Dances, 4. • LAURIER THOMAS RAYMOND, JR., Lewiston, Maine; 2X, President, 4; White Friars; Student Bar Association, 4; Secretary of Fraternity House Man- ager ' s Association, 3. • JOHN TAYLOR RIDER, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Campus Club, Intramural Man ager, 3; Troubadours. • RICHARD PEABODY ROSS, Beth- esda, Maryland; KS; Scabbard and Blade. 45 • GLENN ALLEN SCOTT, Smithfield, Virginia; HK ; Sigma Delta Chi; Wash- ington Literary Society, I; Home Edi- tion, I ; Editor of Southern Collegian, 3; Forensic Union, I; Publications Board, 3, 4. . HARRY CARD SHERMAN, Augus- ta, Georgia; KA, President, Rush Chair- man; Phi Eta Sigma, President; Assimi- lation Committee; White Friars; Cotil- lion Club; 13 Club; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Interfraternity Council, Secre- tary; Executive Committee, 4; Vice- President of Opening Dances; Who ' s Who in American Co!leges and Univer- sities. • FRANKLIN LEONARD SHIPMAN JR., Troy, Ohio; i rji; White Friars: • CHARLES KENNETH SLICK, Hag- erstown, Maryland; IIK , President, 3; Ring-turn Phi, I; Washington Literary Society, I; Pi Alpha Nu; Cotillion Club; Commerce Fraternity; Freshman Camp Counselor, 4. SENIORS • STEPHEN SAMUEL SCHLOSSMAN, New York, New York; i EII, Secretary, 2, 3, President, 4; Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, All-State, 3; Assimilation Committee, 2; Washington Literary So- ciety, I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer, 2; President ' s Advisory Committee, 4; R.O.T.C. Band; Ring-tum Phi, 4; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4; Southern Collegian, 3, 4; The Southern Collegian Dance Band, I, 2, 3,4. o BRIAN HAMMOND SHANLEY, Morrison, Illinois; BOII; Mongolian Minks; Leader of Southern Collegian Dance Band; Ring-tum Phi, 4; Base- ball, 3, 4. • RICHARD HALL SHERRILL, Pensa- cola, Florida; 2AE, Secretary, 3, Vice- President, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Interfra- ternity Council, 3, 4; Commerce Fra- ternity; 13 Club; CALYX, Assistant Business Manager, 3, Business Manager, 4; Publication Board, 4; Dance Board, 4; Golf, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; President of Senior Class. • JACK ALLEN SITES, Martinsburg, West Virginia; AT, Vice-President; Wrestling, I, 2, 3,4. • CHARLES GRANTHAM SMITH, Pensacola, Florida; KA, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Cotillion Club; Pi Al- pha Nu; Vice-President of Opening Dances, 3; Ring-tum Phi Circulation Manager, 3; President ' s Advisory Com- mittee, 4. 46 SENIORS • JACK OWEN SMITH, Reynoldsburg, Ohio; Ben; Pi Alpha Nu; Mongolian Minks; Commerce Fraternity; Basket- ball, I; Baseball, I. • WALTER EVANS SMITH, Jackson- ville, Florida; i;AE; Publications Board, 4; Southern Collegian, I, 2, 3, 4, As- sistant Business Manager, 3, Business Manager, 4; CALYX, 2, 3, Sports Edi- tor, 3; Ring-tum Phi, I, 2; Christian Council, I, 2, 3, 4; Troubadours, 2, 3; Glee Club, I, 2, 3; Swimming, I; Track, I ; Soccer, 1 , 2, 3. • JERRY GLOVER SOUTH, Frankfort, Kentucky; i A9, Treasurer, 3, President 4; Secretary of Student Body, 4; Pi Al- pha Nu, President, .3; Commerce Fra- ternity; Lacrosse, I, 2; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ; Omicron Delta Kappa. • JOHN MORELAND SPENCE, Balti- more, Maryland; iSX. • BERNARD SIGFRIED STEINER, JR., Birmingham, Alabama; ZBT, Secretary, 3; Historian of Senior Class; Lacrosse Manager, 2, 3; Commerce Fraternity; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4. • ROBERT PARTRIDGE SMITH, JR., Jacksonville, Florida; ATA, President, 4 Omicron Delta Kappa, President, 4 White Friars; Cotillion Club; 13 Club Dance Board, 3; Vice-President of Open- ing Dances, 3; Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council, I, 2, 3, Treasur- er, 3; Forensic Union, I ; Freshman Camp Counselor, 3; Dormitory Counselor. 3; Cheerleader, I, 2, 3; President of Jun- ior Class; Editor Freshman Handbook, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. • STEVE HOPKINS SNOW, Walling- ford, Pennsylvania; tI K2. • JASON BYRON SOWELL, JR., Dal- las, Texas; KS, Vice-President, 3, Presi- dent, 4; Cotillion Club; CALYX, Fra- ternity Editor, 2, Class Editor, 3. • FREDERICK MARSHALL STAUN- TON, JR., Charleston, West Virginia; I K I ' ; Wrestling, I, 2, 3, 4. • HARRY ELLSWORTH STINE, JR., Silver Springs, Maryland; UK , Secre- tary, 2, 3; Cotillion Club; Tennis, I. 47 • PETER McKENZIE STOCKETT, JR., Woodville, Mississippi; HK , Secretary, 3; Forensic Union, I, 2; In+erfraternity Council, 2, 3. • GORDON McLEAN TAYLOR, Frankfort, Kentucky; S K I ' , President, 4; Comnnerce Fraternity; Cotillion Club; Assimilation Committee, 4; Freshman Camp Counselor, 4; President ' s Adviso- ry Commitee, 4; Football, I; Baseball, I. • ROBERT JOHNSON THOMAS, Frederick, Maryland; J KZ; White Fri- ars; Mongolian Minks. • JAMES ROBERT TRIMM, Chevy Chase, Maryland; 4 rA; Lacrosse, I, 2, 3, 4. • ANTHONY VALE N, Middletown, Ohio; AT; Soccer, I; Forensic Union; Pi Alpha Nu; Cotillion Club. SENIORS • CARL DAVID SWANSON, Kansas City, Missouri; :;X, Commander, 4, Lt. Commander, 3, Pledge Master, 4; Trou- badours, I, 2; Ring-turn Phi, I, 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor, 2, 3, Chief Proof Read- er, 4; White Friars; Cotillion Club; Mongolian Minks, Secretary, 3; 13 Club, President, 4; Vice-President of Spring Dances, 3. • CHARLES RANDOLPH THOMAS, JR.. Danville, Virginia; i K2; Commerce Fraternity. • WILLIAM WEST THOMAS, Harri- sonburg, Virginia; AXA; Glee Club, 3, 4; International Relations Club, 3, 4; Christian Council, 4; Graham-Lee Lit- erary Society, 4. • HENRY ASHBY TURNER, JR., Beth- esda, Maryland; iVA; Phi Beta Kappa; Ring-turn Phi, News Editor, 2; Shen- andoah, Managing Editor, 3, Associate Editor, 4. • DIRKEN TARBILL VOELKER, Colum- bus, Ohio; K2, House Manager, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4; Concert Guild, 2, 3; International Relations Club, I; Fresh- man Camp Counselor, 4. 48 SENIORS • RICHARD ALLEN VOGLER, Los An- geles, California; IIK i , President, 4, House Manager, 3; Inferfra+ernity Coun- cil, 3; Phi Eta Sigma; Friends of the Li- brary, 3, 4; Washington Literary Society, I, 2, 3. • THOMAS ROBERT WALL, St. Jos- eph, Missouri; BOH; Cotillion Club; Swimming Manager. • HARLEY DAVIS WARNER, Farming- ton, Michigan; ii K ' , Vice-President, 4. • WILLIAM TEMPLE WEBBER, JR., Luflcin, Texas; 2AE. • GEORGE BENSON WERTHAN, Pal- merton, Pennsylvania; TA; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Concert Guild, 2, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Band, 2, 3, 4. • HENRY DICKERSON WAGENER, Richmond, Virginia; K I ' . • ROBERT GORDON WALLACE, Plainfield, New Jersey; 2X, Correspond- ing Secretary, 2, Secretary, 3, House Manager, 3; Lacrosse, I; Glee Club, I; Cotillion Club. • ROBERT NORMAN WASHBURNE, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; ITKiI ' , Presi- dent, 2, 3. • CHRISTIAN CARL WEICHSEL, II, Dallas, Texas; BBn, Vice-President, 4; Pi Alpha Nu; Baseball Manager, i, 2; Mongolian Minis, President, 4. • DONALD EDWARD WEST, West- field, New Jersey; AT; Senior Intramural Manager, 4; President of Intramural Board, 4; Senior Football Manager; Stu- dent Manager of Dining Hall; Lacrosse, I. • GEORGE SIMPSON WILSON, III, Owensboro, Kentucky; I-LV; Phi Eta Sig- ma; Forensic Union, I, 2; CALYX, 2; Shenandoah, 2, 3; Crew, I; Swimming Team, I; Executive Committeeman, 4. • GEORGE MARSHALL YOUNG, Fort Worth, Texas; ■i ' -iG, Vice-President, 4; Southern Collegians, I, 2, 3, 4; Intra- mural Board, 3; Manager Lacrosse, I; Mongolian Minlcs. • WILEY REED WRIGHT, JR., Arling- ton, Virginia; r . President, 4; Pi Alpha Nu; Cotillion Club; Interfraternity Co un- cil, 2, 3; Cheerleader, 2, 3; Commerce Fraternity; Cold Check Committee, 4; President ' s Advisory Committee, 4; Scabbard Blade. JUNIORS First R •KENNETH LEE ABERNATHY, Louisville, Kentucky; BHIt Treasurer 3; Baseball Manager, I, 2; Ring- turn Phi, I 2. Circulation Manager. 2; Comrrerce Fraternity, ' Treasurer, 3. • HADDON CHRISTOPHER ALEXANDER, III. Farmville Virginia; -l-KI; Alpha Epsilon Delta, 2, 3; Cotillion Club; Interf raternity Council, 3. • THOMAS WILLIAMS ALEXANDER. Charleston. South Carolina; Btin. Second Row: • IRVINE THOMAS BAKER, Lexington, Virginia; lAE Intramural Manager. 3; Pi Alpha Nu; Base- ball, I, 2, 3. • CHARLES JOHN BALDREE, Melber, Kentucky; AX - Forensic Union I; R.O.T.C. Band, I. 2, 3; International Relation ' s Club. 3. • RICHARD WARREN BANK. Brooklyn, New York; I En; Alpha Epsilon Delta. Third Row: • JOSEPH KENTWORTH BANKS, JR., Lynchburg, Virginia- S.X Historian, 2. Treasurer. 3, Rush Chair- man 3- ' Ring-turn Phi I; R.O.T.C. Band. I, 2; Pi Alpha Nu; 13 Club. • DAVID COSS BARE, Dalton. Georgia; HK . In- tramural Manager, 3; Pi Alpha Nu; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Ring-turn Phi. 2, 3. . ARTHUR WRIGHT BARRETT, JR., Dallas. Texas. Fifth Row: • WILLIAM HENRY BARTSCH, Washington. D. C; AT; Ring-turn Phi, I, Assistant Sports Editor, 2. • FRED BOWMAN BEAR. Montgomery, Alabama; l.UC; 13 Club. • DEAN BENDER, New York. New York; fl-rA; Glee Club, Secretary, 3; Wrestling; Southern Col- Fifth Row: • DAVID MILLER BERLINGHOF, Binghamton, New York- 4 rA; White Friars; Glee Club, Historian, 2. Publicity Manager. 3; Soccer, 3. ■ MARVIN LORD BISHOP. Casper, Wyoming; I rA; Cotillion Club. • HAROLD JAY BLACKSIN. Brooklyn. New York; l l,n; Soccer. I; Basketball, I, 2. Sixth Row: • CARL DAVID BOLT. Dublin, Virginia; White Friars; 13 Club; Football, I, 2. 3. • WATSON ALLEN BOWES, Denver, Coli ATA Treasurer, 3; Phi Eta Sigma, Vice Pre; 3- Cotillion Club; Wrestling, I; Cross Coun cutiv Cort littee FREDERIC MORSE BRYANT, III, Baltir and; I ' IA; Pi Alpha Nu; Lacrosse, I. ; Manager. 2, 3; Crew Coxswain. 2. JUNIORS WASHINGTON AND LEE First Row: • RICHARD MASTEN BUDD, Jenkintown Pennsyl- vania; l rA; Glee Club, 2; Soccer Manager, 3. • JOHN SLADE CARTER. JR. Norristown, Penn- sylvania; Kl; Cotillion Club; Troubadours, 1; R.O.T.C. Band, 1, 2, 3. • ROBERT MOORE CARTER JR.. Charleston, West Virginia; IIKA; Southern Collegian. 2. 3. Second Row: • HAROLD ROBERT CHENAULT, JR.. Louisville. Kentucky; IX; White Friars; Scabbard and Blade. 2, 3; Ring-turn Phi, I, 2. • SELDEN WHITE CLARK, Deerfield lllionis; ATA; Southern Colleg ian; Troubadours. Gle Ohi Kl; Third Row: • DAVID MANSEL CLINSER, Lewisburg. Pennsyl- vania; . ' .X. Secretary. 3; White Friars; Ring-turn Phi, I 2 3. News Editor. 2, Managing Editor, 3; Sigma Dflta Chi; R.O.T.C. Band. I 2. 3; Trouba- dours. I; Christian Council. I, 2. ' • SCOTT BLAKE CLINTON Chevy Chase. Mary- land; lil-tri; Glee Club, I; Christian Council. I. • HARRY KING COCHRAN Little Rock, Arkansas; - ; Christian Council, I, 2; ' Concert Guild. I, 2. Fourth Row: • EDWARD COHEN Riv j-tum Phi. I: Gle New Jersey; ZBT; Club. I; R.O.T.C. Band I, Intramural Manager 2 3: • MILLARD LEWIS COPE. JR., Marshall Texas IlK ' l ' ; White Friars; Ring-tum Phi. 3. News Editor • WILLIAM ERMINE CORNELIUS. Blountsville Alabama. Fifth Row: • WILLIAM NEWTON CRAIG. Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania; KA; Glee Club I. 3; Christian Council. 2. 3; Tennis, I; Dormitory Counselor. 3, • LEWIS GERALD CRESKOFF. Merion Pennsyl- vania; Ki:; Glee Club. • WILLIAM OLIVER CRIMINALE. JR., Mobile, Alabama; KA; Troubadours I, 2 3; Glee Club. 1. 2. 3; Christian Council, 2. ' Sixth Row: • ROBERT MILLER CULLERS, Front Royal. Virginia; IIKA. Secretary 3; White Friars; Ring-tum Phi. I. 2, 3. Sports Editor. 3; Southern Collegian. I. 2 3. Exchange Editor 2; Cold Check Committee 3; Baseball, 2, 3; Home Edition 2; Sigma Delta Chi, 3; Troubadours. I, 2, 3; 13 Club. • FORNEY RUTLEDGE DAUGETTE, JR. Jackson- ville, Alabama; XX, Corresponding Secretary. 2, Secretary, 3; Interfraternity Council 2. 3- R.O.T.C. Band, I, 2. 3, Commander and Drum Major. I. 2; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Alpha Nu; Cotillion Club; Washington Literary Society. • ROLAND CROCKER DAVIES, JR. Washington. ATA, Vice President. 3; White Friars; Soc- I, 2, 3; La I, 2 3. 53 JUNIORS ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: • MICHAEL DAVIS, Flint, Michigan; AXA. • WILLIAM WOOTTON DAVIS, JR.. Lexington, Kentucky; ATA Rush Chairman, 3, Assistant House Manager; Pi Alpha Nu; Assimilation Committee, 3. Secretary, 3; Ring-turn Phi; Golf Team. • JAMES DOUGLAS DEACON, Hot Springs. Vir- ginia. Second Row: • WALTER BERNARD DeGREE, JR., Grosse lie, Michigan- ATA; Football I, 2, 3. • ROGER STRUMMER DENU, Ridgewood, New Jersey I rA, Assistant House Manager; Interfra- ternity Council, 2 3; Basketball, I; Soccer, I, 2, 3. Captain, 3; 13 Club; Pi Alpha Nu. • RICHARD CHARLES DILLON, West Orange, New Jersey; SPA; Scabbard and Blade. Third Row: • RAY BROWN DINKEL Bridgewater, Virginia; +K1; Glee Club, I; Basketball, I. • MARVIN RICHARD DOERFLER, White Plains, New York; En- Interfraternity Council, 2; Soccer Manager, I; Ring-tum Phi, I; Forensic Union. I. • WILLIAM LUDWIS DOLS JR., Baltimore, Mary- land- S. , Secretary, 2, Rush Chairman, 3; Chris- tian Council, I 2; White Friars; Lacrosse, I; Mon- golian Minks; Scabbard and Blade; Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, Secretary. 3; CALYX, 3, Managing Editor. 3; Dormitory Counselor, 3; Vice-President of Junior Class. Fourth Row: • GUY DARBY DRAKE, Palm Beach. Florida; BHlT; Pi Alpha Nu; Mongolian Minks; Lacrosse, I, 2, 3. • WILLIAM KERFOOT DUNKER, Washington, D C ■ KS Vice-President. 3; Commerce Fra- ternity- Pi Alpha Nu; Student Athletic Committee- man, 3; Football, I, 2. 3; Basketball, I; Track. • FRED KIHERMAN EASTER. JR. Richmond. Vir- ginia- ATA- Troubadours; Cotillion Club; 13 Club. ' Fifth Row: • JOHN WOSTBROCK ENGLISHMAN Mildand, New Jersey- Glee Club, 2, 3; R.O.T.C. Band, I, 2, 3. • GERARD ' WAYNE FEE, Shelby, Ohio; Forensic Union I, Secretary. I; Inter-collegiate Debate, 2 3- Fencing Club, 3; Washington Literary Society, 2, 3. ' • ARTHUR LOUIS FERN, III Bioomfield. Connec- ticut; rA; Soccer, I. 2. 3; CALYX, I. Sixth Row: • ROBERT NELSON FISHBURN, Roanoke, Virginia; t.Af-) Rush Chairman 3; White Friars; Cotillion Club- Mongolian Minks; 13 Club; Secretary of Sophomore Class- Ring-tum Phi 2, 3, Business Manager. 3; Publications Board, 3. • HARRY McNAMARA FORD. JR., Baltimo Maryland; A(-); White Friars. Vice-President, Cotillion Club; Vice-President of Opening Dane Mongolian Minks; Commerce Fraternity; Lacros I, 2, 3. • WILLIAM HAUGHWOUT FORREST. JR.. W, wick Virginia; KS. Secretary, 3. Rush Chairm, 3; Pi Alpha Nu. JUNIORS • DAVID LAWRENCE FOSTER, Sewickley, Pennsyl- vania; A(-); Ring-tum Phi; Glee Club. • ANTHONY FRANK GERIKE, Haddonfield. Ne Jersey; •i Kl; Basketball. I; Lacrosse, I; IS Club. « FRANK GRANVILLE GIBSON, JR., Bedford, Vir- ginia; Christian Council, 3; Forensic Union, I, 2, Speaker, 2; Washington Literary Society, 2, 3; Friends of the Library, 2, 3; Dornnitory Counselor, 3. • FRANKLIN RICHARD GIDDON Brookline, Mas- sachusetts- ZBT; Troubadours I, 2, 3; Christian Council I. 2, 3, Co-Chairman Boy ' s Club, 2. 3; Southern Collegian 2, 3, Editor-in-chief. 3; Ring- turn Phi, 3; Publications Board, 3. • WILLIAM DOUGLAS GOODE, JR., Newport rginia; Glee Club, I, 3. • HAL ALLEN HAMILTON, Santa Fe, New Mexi- co; ZX; Commerce Fraternity; Cotillion Club; Pi Alpha Nu, President 3. • LOWELL DOW HAMRIC, Lexington, Phi Eta Sigma; Baseball, I, 2, 3; R.O.T.C. Rifle • FRANK TUCKER HARDWICK, LaFayette, Geor- gia; ATA; White Friars; Southern Collegian, I, 2, 3, Advertising Manager, 3. • OWEN GILBERT HARNED, JR., Stillwater, Okla- • PEGRAM HARRISON, Lookout Mountain, Ten- nessee- ' I ' AH Secretary, 2; Pi Alpha Nu, Treasurer, 3- Interfraternity Counicl, I, 2, 3; Christian Coun- • GEORGE TOBIAS WHIPP HENDRIX, JR., Clean, New York; ' l AH; Baseball, I. • ERWIN OLIN HENTZ, Anderson, South Carolina; KS; Intramural Manager, 3; Tennis, 2. • HARRY MUTH HOLLINS, Lake Charles, Louisi- ana; lAK. • HUGO HOOGENBOOM, Beaufort, South Caro- lina; AT; Ring-tum Phi, 2, 3; Southern Collegian, 3; Troubadours, 2, 3. • JOHN WAYLAND HOWARD, Whethersfield, Connecticut; SAE; Cotillion Club; Vice-President Fancy Dress, 3; Southern Collegian, Art Editor, 3; White Friars. JOHN PRATT HUEBNER, Buckhill Falls Penn- ylvania; I K+; White Friars. JOHN EDWARD HUGHES, Roanoke, Virginia; GREGORY MELVIN HUMPHRIES, Wayn JUNIORS First Row: • LEWIS PHILLIP JACOBY, Moorestown, New Jersey; ■f ' KS; Sophomore Class Historian. • LAWRENCE A. G. JOHNSON, Sand Springs, Oklahoma; IX; Forensic Union, 2. • RICHARD ERNEST JOHNSON, Manhassett. New York; BOH; Soccer, I, 2, 3; Lacrosse, I. 2. Second Row: • DACE WILLEn JONES. JR., Anderson, South Carolina; Kl. • WALK CLARIDGE JONES, III. Memphis, Ten- nessee; :£. E; Rifle Team. Treasurer, 3. • HARRY GREENE KENNEDY, JR., Charleston, West Virginia; SX; Concert Guild. I. 2, 3. Secre- tary. 3; Track, I. 2. 3; Graham Lee Literary Society. Third Row: • JAY DRUMMOND KLINE. Frederick. Maryland; • JOSEPH SCOTT LAURENT. Louisville. Kentucky; B0n; Cotillion Club; Concert Guild, 2, 3; Inter- fraternity Council, 3. • LARRY LEVITAN, Washington, D. C; ZBT; Freshman Executive Committeeman; Interfraternity Council Outstanding Freshman Award; Trouba- dours Business Manager. 2. 3; Soccer. I; Sopho- more ' Class President; Dance Board, 2, 3; Presi- dent of Spring Dances; Co-president of Cotillion Club, 3; Commerce Fraternity. Fourth Row: • DAVID PAUL LINDECAMP, West Chester, Penn- sylvania; .VX.i; Rush Chairman, 3; Glee Club. 2, 3; Camera Cl ub, 2, 3; International Relations Club, Secretary, 2, President, 3; Christian Council. 3. • ALLEN LEE LIPSEH. ' Riverdale, New York; ZBT; Christian Council, I- CALYX, I, 2, 3; Baseball Man- ager. I. 2, 3; Troubadours, Business Staff. I, 2. Program Manager, 3. • RICHARD GRAHAM LITTLEJOHN, Port Wash- ington, New York; IIKA. House Manager, 3; Home Edition, I; Track. I. 2 3; Southern Col- legian. 2, 3, Assistant Business Manager. 3; Glee Club. 1. 2. Fifth Row: • THOMAS EDWIN LOHREY, JR.. Bluefield. West Virginia; AT-i. • THOMAS KING LOVING. Covington. Virginia; KS. • CHRISTIAN ALDREDGE LUHNOW. Gordons- ville Virginia- S. . Secretary 3; Home Edition, 2, 3- Ring-tum-Phi. 2; International Relations Club. 3; Pi Alpha Nu. Sixth Row: • JOHN FREEMAN LYTTON, Nashville. Tennessee; ::, E; Ring-tum Phi. I. 2, Circulation Manager, 2; Home Edition. 3. • NEIL McBRIEN. Port Jefferson. New York; •S ' Tl; Glee Club. 2, 3; Soccer Manager, 3; Ring-tum Phi. I. • DAVID WARREN McCAIN, Snyder, New York; BHII; White Friars; Student War Memorial Schol- arship Fund Committee. 2. 3. JUNIORS JUNIORS ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: • FREDERIC M. P. PEARSE, III, Lexington, Vir- ginia; iS; Christian Council, I. 2, 3, Chairman Freshman Work, 2. Secretary, 3; Cotillion Club; Vice-President Finals, 2; Vice-President Fancy Dress, 3; Vice-President Finals 3; Art Editor of CALYX. 2, 3; Concert Guild. 2, 3; Assimilation Committee. 2. • ROBERT ALLEN PFAFF. South Bend, Indiana; Ben; Pi Alpha Nu; Basketball, I, 2; Concert Guild, I, 2, President. 3. • MItLS RAYMOND PILAND III. Williamsburg, Virginia; KA; Basketball. I. Second Row: • JOSEPH APPLE PONTIUS. Lancaster. Pennsyl- vania; ■frK ; Cotillion Club; 13 Club; Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee. 2. 3. • IRVING ADRIAN PRATT. JR.. Wheeling, West Virginia- ! K+- Cotillion Club; Varsity Football, 1. 2. 3. • ELWOOD STUART QUARNGESSER. Baltimore. Maryland; K+; Lacrosse. I. Third Row: • STEPHEN MARSHALL QUILLEN. Lebanon, Vir- ginia; KI; White Friars; Football Manager. I. • OGDEN BERTRAND RAMSAY. McDonogh School, Maryland; IIK . • BEAU ANDREW REDMOND. New Orleans. Louis- iana; Beil; White Friars; Dance Board. 2. 3; Ac- tivities Editor CALYX. 2; President Fancy Dress. 3; Executive Committeeman, 2; Sigma, 3. Fourth Row: • JAMES ARTHUR REEDER. Shreveport, Louisi- ana; B8n- Rush Chairman, 3; Commanding Offi- cer, R.O.T.C, 3; Scabbard and Blade, 2, 3, Presi- dent, 3; Cotillion Club; Commerce Fraternity. 2. 3; Assistant Business Manager. 3, Dance Board; Vice- President, Fancy Dress, 3; Class Editor of CALYX, 2; 13 Club. • JAMES CALDWELL REPASS. Lumberport, West Virginia; IN; Glee Club. I, 2, 3; Christian Coun- cil. I, 2, 3; Concert Guild, 2. 3. • CHARLES LEE RICE. Alexandria, Virginia- K..; R.O.T.C. Band, I, 2, 3, Fifth Row: • DAVID EUGENE RICE, Silver Spring. Maryland; AT; Ring-tum Phi. I. 2, 3; Sports Editor. 3; Base- ball Manager, I, 2, 3. • DOUGLAS EDWARD RITCHIE. JR.. LaVale. Maryland; R.O.T.C. Band. I. 2. 3; Alpha Epsilon Delta. 2. 3; Southern Collegians Dance Band. 2, 3. • JAMES DARNALL RITTER. Cynthiana. Kentucky; ZK; Cross Country, I. Sixth Row: • WILLIAM RANDOLPH RITTER, JR.. Huntington, West Virginia; ZAt.. • THOMAS WATERS ROBBINS, JR., Princeton, New Jersey; IlKA; Pi Alpha Nu; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Glee Club, I. 2; R.O.T.C. Band. I. 2- I F.C., 2. 3; Concert Guild; Junior Class President; Dance Board. 3; Soccer. 2; Lacrosse, I. 2. • ARCH WATERS ROBERTS. St. Petersburg, Flori- da; SAE; Pi Alpha Nu; Commerce Fraternity; Ring-tum-Phi, I. JUNIORS First • JUDSON HOWARD RODMAN. Portsmouth, Vir- ginia; KA: White Friars, Secretary-Treasurer, 3. • SIDNEY MILLS ROGERS, JR.. Danville, Virginia; I ' K1; Interfraternity Council; Football. 2; Pi Alpha • ANTHONY HUNT SARGENT, Tuckaho York; AT; Pi Alpha Nu; Cotillion Club; Tr( dours, 2; Home Edition. 3. • MALCOLM STORER SAWTELLE. Maine; ZAE; Glee Club, I. 2. 3, Publicity ager, I, Treasurer, 2; Concert Guild. • FRANCIS OSBORNE SCHAEFER, JR., Me Tennessee; HKA, Treasurer, 3; Pi Alpha Nu. President. 3; CALYX, I. 2, Fraternity Editor, • WERNERT JACQUES SCHULER. JR.. Erie, Penn- sylvania; irKA; White Friars; Southern Collegian. I; Troubadours, I. • CHARLES RICHARD SCHAUL, Charleston. West Virginia; ZBT, Corresponding Secretary. 3; Ring- turn Phi, I. 2, 3. Nev s Editor. 3; Pi Alpha Nu; Assimilation Committee, 3; Troubadours, I. ■ JAMES IVAN SHAPERO, Cleveland Heights. Ohio- ZBT; White Friars; Scabbard and Blade; Christian Council. 3; CALYX, I; Southern Colle- gian. I, 2, 3, Assistant Business Manager, 3. • TED HUNTER SHEHAN. Bloomfield. Kentucky; I.V; W. L. Rifle Club. President. 3; Commander Best-Drilled R.O.T.C. Company, 2. • HARRY STANTON SHENDOW, Winchester. Vir- ginia; IIKA; Track, 1. 2. 3. • EUGENE BURTON SIEMIN5KI, Gypsy Trail, Nev York; IX. • LEROY HAMPTON SIMKINS, JR., Augusta. Geor- gia; KA; Cotillion Club; Pi Alpha Nu; Sigma Delta Psi; Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer; 13 Club- Vice President Spring Dances. 3; Scabbard and Blade, 3. • ELIAS NAUDAIN SIMONS, III. Washington, D. C; ITK I , Treasurer. 2, 3; Pi Alpha Nu; Cotil- lion Club. • RAYMOND DUPUY SMITH, JR., Chappaqua. Nev York- BOH; Phi Eta Sigma; Washington Lit- erary Society, I, 2, 3; Christian Council. I. 2. 3; Southern Collegian, Managing Editor, 2; Shenan- doan I, 2. 3 Associate Editor. 2. Editor. 3; Ring- turn Phi, 3; Dormitory Counselor, 3. • HARRISON SOMERVILLE D. C; BHK; Football. 3. • JOHN WADE STACKHOUSE, Washingto 1, South CALYX. 3- Cotil- on Club. HAROLD DUANE ST. JOHN. JR., Summit. Nev WA; Cotillion Club. 59 JUNIORS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS OFFICERS DEWEY OXNER President ELLIS DREW Executive Committeeman JAP BECKER Vice-President CARTER WERTH Secretary DICK O ' CONNELL Historian Left to right; Becker, Oxner, Drew, Werth, O ' Connell SOPHOMORES ARTS AND SCIENCES • RUDYARD CARL ABBOTT, Grand Rapids, Michi- gan; I K . • FRANK RICHARD AHLGREN, JR., Memphis, Tennessee; UK . • ARI5TIDES CHRIST ALEVIZATOS, Baltimore, Maryland; B0n. • LAWRENCE KENNETH ANTHONY, JR., Harts- ville, South Carolina; Kl. • ARNOLD MICHAEL APPLEFELD, Baltimore, Maryland; ZBT. • GEOFFREY TREVOR ARMBRISTER, Darien, Con- necticut: ilN ' . • STUART WOODWARD ATKINSON, Warwick, Virginia; ' l K . • JOHN KARL AURELL, Alexandria, Virginia; AT. • HERMAN JENNINGS BAKER, JR., Bristol, Vir- ginia; ' I ' FA. Fourth Row: • CHARLES RALPH BEALL, JR., Martinsburg, West Virginia; ATA • ROBERT BUCHANAN BEALE, III, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; ' I ' A(-l. • JASPER BENOIT BECKER, Brookhaven, Missis- sippi; s.u:. • KEITH ROGER BELCH, JR., Annapolis, Mary- land; ATA. • JOEL DAVID BENNETT, St. Joseph, Mi; B(-)n. BYRON BERMAN, Baltimore, Maryland; ZBT. • JAMES REYNOLDS BEST, Fort Lauderdale, Florida; l.X. • WILLIAM EDWARD BOGGIANO, JR., Belle Harbor, New York; . T. • VICTOR ROGER BOND, Elberton, Georgia; ■I KS. SOPHOMORES 63 SOPHOMORES ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: • CHARLES PHILIP CRISTAL, Shaker Heights, Ohio; ZBT. • CALVIN HORACE CURRY, Quincy, Florida; Kl. • WILLIAM ANDREW RUSK DALTON, Jefferson City, Missouri; B9n. Second Row: • CHARLES LOCKWOOD DANA, Parkersburg, Wesf Virginia; lAK. • CHARLES FAUST DAVIS, New York, New York; • MARK BYRN DAVIS, JR., Louisville, Kentucky; IIKA. • CHARLES OZORA DAWSON, Charleston, South Carolina; lAV.. • RALPH LEE DeSHONS, Wichita Falls, Texas; WILLIAM WALKER DIXON, Townsend, Virginia Fourth Row: • CHARLES EDWARD DOBBS, Charleston. West Virginia; I K-I ' . • BASIL DOERHOEFER, Louisville, Kentucky; HK . • ELLIS BRANCH DREW, Anderson, South Caro- lina; k::. Fifth Row: • CHARLES MONROE DRUM, Richnnond, Virginia; KA. • MICHAEL ROBERT DUBIN, Cedarhurst, New York; i EII. • GILBERT FORBES DUKES, JR., Mobile, Alabama; null. Sixth Row: • JOHN WILLIAM DUNCAN, Richmond, Virginia; nK l . • EUGENE IRWIN EARNHARDT, JR., Thomasville, North Carolina; KA. • ORSON KELLOGG EARP, Memphis, Tennessee; SOPHOMORES • JOHN STOKES FANGBONER, JR., Shaker Heights, Ohio; Ufc)ir. • RONALD WALTER FAST, Chandler, Arizona; . X- . Second Row: • JOHN WITHERSPOON FERGUSON, Ellsworth, Maine; IX. • WILLIAM HUNTER FI5HBACK, JR., Savannah, Georgia; ITK-I ' . • HENRY HACKETT FISHER, West Hartford, Con- necticut; ZX Third Row: • WILLIAM COURTNY FITZGERALD, III, Towanda, Pennsylvania; IIK ' I . • JACK OLDER FRIEDMAN, Charleston, West Vir- ginia; XX. • WILLIAM CALHOUN FRUE, JR., Asheville, North Carolina; ATA. Fourth Row: • DON ELMER FRYBURGER. Cincinnati, Ohio; IIK.A. • ROBERT BRUCE GAPP, Meadville, Pennsylvania; Kl. • CHARLES SHERMAN GAY. Halesite, New York; Fifth Row: • EDGAR GILMORE GIVHAN, Montevallo, Ala bama; XAE. • ROBERT GORDON GOOCH, Fort Worth, Texas • WILLIAM MARCY GREENE, Atlanta, Georgia I IK ' ! ' . • LEONARD CHARLES GREENEBAUM, Richmond, Virginia; ZUT. • ANDREW BURT GREENMAN, Hollyv ood. Flori- da; I ' E1I. • WILLIAM THOMAS MAURICE GRIGG, Bethes- da, Maryland; AX.A.. 65 I ARTS AND SCIENCES • EDGAR LEVAN GROVE, Lancaster, Pennsylvania; • FRANK MILLER SUENTHER, Peoria, Illinois: I rA. • RONALD LOUIS GUTBERLET. Ruxton. Maryland; IX. Second Row; • RICHARD BARBEE GWATHMEY, Baltimore. MaryUnd; RMIi. • JAMES ERNEST HAMBLEN, Big Stone Gap. Vir- ginia; AT. • VICTOR HERRICK HANSON. Yorklyn, Delaware; • ALLEN HARBERG, Philadelphia, Pennsylvanid ZBT. • JOHN LYNN HARE, Shinnston, West Virginii JAMES HARVEY HARVELL, III, Warwick, Vir linia; I K . • CHARLES DERWAND HAWKINS. JR.. Madison. Virginia; K . • WALTER EDMUND HENE5, Menominee, Michi- gan; IIK ' I.. • WILLIAM ARMSTRONG HENLEY, Williamsburg, Virginia; ATA. • HENRY JAMES HEYMANN, New Orleans, Louisi- ana; ZBT. • JAMES DICKIE HILL. Vandergrift, Pennsylvania; Bull. • ALBERT CARVETH HODGSON, Parkersburg. West Virginia; UK . Sixth Row: • JOHN HOLDER. Mount Kisco, New York; A . • JAMES ROBERT HOLDSWORTH, Caldwell, Ne Jersey; l rA. • EDWARD MANT HOOD, Birmingham, Alabam. I A0. 66 SOPHOMORES 67 SOPHOMORES • PAUL HAROLD JENNISON KROGH, Washing- ton, D. C: Ben. • JAMES STANMORE DOOLEY LANGFORD. Wichita Falls, Texas; KA. • THOMAS OMAR LAWSON, Fairfax, Virginia; Second Row: • HAi RY WILLIAM LeSORE, LeGore, Maryland; ■I.Ki;. • CHARLES CHADWICK LEIDY, Greenwich, Con- necticut; IIK I . • JAMES WHITTIER LEWIS, Irvington-on-Hudson, New York, ATA. Third Row: • JAMES CORNING LINDSAY, Baltimore, Mary- land; Kl. • JOSEPH SEARS LOVERING, JR., Islip, New York; l-Afi. • JAMES BROWN LUNGER, Covington, Virginia; Fourth Row: • DONALD BRUCE McARTHUR, Warren, Ohio; • ARTHUR WILLIAMSON McCAIN, JR., Memphis Tennessee; -l-K . • EDWARD DUNCAN McCARTHY, Orlando, Flori Fifth Row: • ALBERT MURRAY McCLAIN, Coral Gables, Florida; l. E. • JOSEPH ROBERT McHENRY, Swarthmore, Penn- sylvania; ATA. • DONALD GEORGE McKABA, Brooklyn, New York; AT, Sixth Row: • RICHARD GREGORY McNEER, Huntington, West Virginia; :LAi:. • JOHN ALEXANDER McQUIGGAN, Xenia, Ohio; •M ' A. • GILBERT RUSSELL McSPADDEN, JR., Memphis, Tennessee: ATA. 68 SOPHOMORES WASHINGTON AND LEE First Row: • CHARLES ARCHIBALD MaclNTOSH. Haverford, Pennsylvania: iX. • HUBERT HUNDLEY MARLOW, JR., Fro nt Royal, Virginia; nKA. • DETLOW MAINCH MARTHINSON, JR., Wash- ington. D, C; lAE. • GARRY PEPPER MARTIN. Charleston, West Vir- ginia: ■( ' K . • JAMES WHITNEY MARVIN, JR., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: KI. • SANFORD ROBERT MASLANSKY, New Orleans, Louisiana: ZBT. Third Row: • ALAN CRAIG MAXWELL, Washington, D. C; IX. • GEORGE CHAMBERS MILLER, JR., Manhasset, New York: i AE. • GEORGE FRED MILLIGAN. Des Moines, Iowa; Fourth Row: • ALAN RODERICK MIXSON, Windsor Locks, Con- necticut; EK . • PHILIP DEMUTH MONGER, Bay Village, Ohio; • FRANK BARRIE MONTAGUE, Haverford, Penn- sylvania; ZBT. • EUGENE EARL MONTGOMERY, Cincinnati, Ohio; Ben . • JON MARVIN MORELAND, Galveston. Texas; • DAVID BUSHNELL MORGAN, Ridgewood. Ne Jersey; H ' A. Sixth Row: • JACK ARNOLD MORGENSTERN. University Heights, Ohio; ZBT. • HUSH WARNOCK MORRELL, Plainfield, New Jersey; l. ' . • FORREST LEE MOSES, JR., Danville. Virginia; SOPHOMORES JOHN MARLOW MYERS. Uurel. Maryland; IX. MALCOLM REESE MYERS, Shaker Heights. Ohio: Second Row: • RUSSELL BORDLEY MYERS, Bethesda. Maryland; • WILLIAM MILLS NEAL, JR.. Birmingham, Ala- bama; i:x. • THOMAS BARBEE NEBLETT, JR.. Washington. D. C; rA. Third Row: • HENRY FRANK NEVIN. Pasadena. California; IX. • LOUIS ANTON NOLL. Belleville. New Jersey; IIK ' h. • WILLIAM CLARENCE NORMAN. JR.. Crossett. Arkansas; KA. Fourth Row: • WILLIAM BELLINGER NORTHROP, Alexandria. Virginia; [ ' A(-). • JOHN KING OAST. Portsmouth, Virginia; KA. • JAMES RICHARD O ' CONNELL. Baltimore, Maryland; Beil. Fifth Row: • GEORGE DEWEY OXNER. JR., Greenville, South Carolina; l Ae. • JAMES DALE PERRYMAN. Dallas, Texas; ::X. • JOHN ROBERT PIPKIN. Portsmouth, Virginia; AT. Sixth Row: • FRANK SMITH PITTMAN, III, Prattville, Ala bama; lAK. • LEE JOHN PLACIO. St. Louis, Missouri; ilX. • JOHN JOSEPH POPULAR, Williamsburg. Vii SOPHOMORES WASHINGTON AND LEE • ARMSTEAD BURT PRUITT, JR., Anderson, South Carolina; Kl. • JAMES LOVING PULLEN, Lexington, Virginia. • WILLIAt EDV ARD REID, JR., Scarsdale, New York; Kl. Second Row: • FRANK PRATT REXFORD, Catonsville, Maryland; • DONALD WILLIAM ROCKEL. Cincinnati, Ohio; I1K. . • CLYDE DUDLEY ROGERS, Little Rock, Arkansas; • RICHARD ALAN ROSENBERG, Jacksonville, Florida; ZBT. • RAYMOND DUDLEY ROSS, III, Fort Thomas, Kentucky; ATA. • MICHAEL PAUL RYER, Glyndon, Maryland; ATA. • THOMAS DAVIS SALE, JR., Panama City, Flori- da; KA. • THOMAS APPEL SALISBURY, Mystic, Connecti- cut; K-I ' . • WILFORD ROMAINE SARGENT, JR., Greenville, South Carolina; ■i ' .Ae. Fifth Row: • JOHN LACKLAND HARDINGE SCHENKEL, Greencastle, Pennsylvania; 1 KS. • GEORGE EDWARD SCHUMACHER, Akron, Ohio; iX. • THOMAS DELOE SHIVELY, Wheeling, West Vir- ginia; • K ' ' . ' RICHARD ALLEN SKOLNIK, Laurelton, New York: I iJI. • DAVID WAYNE SLINGERLAND, DeWitt, New York; itK ' ! ' . • GEORGE IGNATIUS SMITH, JR., Frederick, Maryland; ATA. SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES THE FRESHMAN CLASS ROB PEEPLES Executive Committeeman FRESHMEN Second Row: • LUCIO GIUSEPPE ALIOTTI, Woodstock, Virgin HKA. • GEORGE MORRISON ALLEN, JR., Swathmo Pennsylvania; ATA. • JOSEPH ALBERT AMATO, Manhasset, N York; S K1. • ARTHUR GORDON APY, Little Silver. Nev Jer- sey; WA. Third Row: • JACK LAWRENCE ARMSTRONG, Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania; Bfin. • JOHN FLOYD ARNOLD, Winchester, Virginia; EKA. • LYMAN GENE ATHY. Towson, Maryland. • SMITH WALKER BAGLEY, Greenwich, Connecti- cut; SX. Fourth Row: • ROBERT DENNIS BALLANTINE, Mendham, New Jersey; ITE . • ROBERT GREER BANNON, Garden City, New York; AT. • RONALD HERMAN BARKSDALE. Plainsboro, New Jersey; HKA. • CARL FRANKLIN BARNES, JR., Croiet, Virginia; i ' rA. Fifth Row: • ROSS HAWTHORNE BAYARD. Waynesburg, Pennsylvania; A.XA. • RICHARD CASE BELDEN, West Hartford, Con- necticut; :i;x. • SAM BENDHEIM, 111, Richmond, Virginia; ZBT. • ERIC ARTHUR BERG, Ridgewood, New Jersey; .T. Sixth Row: • JOEL HERBERT BERNSTEIN, Baltimore, Maryland; l En. • RICHARD HENRY BERRY, Huntington, West Vir- ginia; ATA. • MILTON HARWELL BEVIS, JR., Quincy, Florida; f A(-l. • THOMAS ROBERT BLAIR. Blacksburg, Virginia; Seventh Row: • ROBERT CHARLES BOERNSTEIN, Washington D. C; KS. • JOHN TEMPLE BOONE. JR., Hamden, Connecti- cut; ' I ' K . . JAMES MARSHALL BOSWELL, Aflex. Ken- tucky; BHlI. • WILLIAM JOSEPH BOWERS, Washington, D. C; WA. FRESHMEN n FRESHMEN ARTS AP SCIENCES First Row: ■ HAROLD GREIG CUMMINGS, JR., Washington, D. C; BOII. • RAYMOND BYRNE CUNOIFF, Lynchburg, Vir- ginii A ' Kl CHARLES RICHARD CURRIN. Ill, Chattanooga, Tennessee; lAK. • DANA CARLTON CURTIS, Forrest City, Arkan- sas; lAE. Second Row; • WILLIAM JOHN DALZELL. Packanack Lake, New Jersey; IX. • MICHAEL ROBERTSON DATER, Stamford, Con- necticut; IX. • JAMES BENJAMIN DAVIS. Louisville, Kentucky; AT. • JAMES HARRISON DAVIS, Houston, Texas; lAE. Third Row: • JOHN GUERRANT DICKENSON, Danville, Vir- ginia; ' tKI. • JOSEPH CRAIG DICKSON, Upper Montclair, New Jersey; i ' VA. • CHARLES JACK DOBBS, Candlewood Isle. Con- necticut; lAK. • LLOYD ALLEN DOBYNS. JR., Newport News, Virginia; KI. Fourth Row: • LLOYD DAVID DOERFLINGER, JR., St. Louis, Mi; IX. chusetts; • ALBERT RAY DOYLE, Andover iVXA. • JAN DRABEK, Jackson Heights, New York; IN. • SAMUEL CALVERT DUDLEY, Martinsville, Vir- gini, ; KA. Fifth Row: • CHARLES DUFFY, JR., Ne North Ca • CHRISTOPHER WRIGHT DUNGAN, Marietta, Ohio; KA. • EARLE PROVOST DUNHAM, JR., Moylan, Penn- sylvania; AXA. • DAVID HICKLEY DUNTON. Merlon, Pennsylva- Sixth Row: • CLINTON McKELLAR EARLY, Cordova, Tennes- see; HKA. • JAMES HAMANN EASLY, Chesterland, Ohio; AT. Mary- • STEPHEN MAYER EHUDIN, Baltir land; ZBT. • JOHN LAW ELLIOTT, Washington, D. C; M ' A. Seventh Row: • STANLEY MARX ERDRICH, JR., Birmingham. Ala.; ZBT. • JOHN THOMAS EVANS. Te: San Antonio, THADDEUS WOODY EVANS, JR., Roanoke, Vir- • DONALD VINSON FARRIS5, Huntington, West Virginia; lAl,. FRESHMEN FRESHMEN HERBERT JACKSON HUMMERS, Valley Sti York; AT. • RICHARD EMERY HUSE, Rochesti Third Row: • MORTON PARK ILER, Vincennes, • WARNER ALBERT ISAACS. St. Lou ZBT. • LAWRENCE JOSEPH ISRAEL, New Orleans, Louisiana; i: . • ROBERT JOSEPH JABER, Matoaka, West Vir- ginia; . X. . Fourth Row: • ELLIOTT NATHAN JOFFE. Baiti I En. • MICHAEL SMYTH JOHNSON, Englewood N Jersey; HKA. • JOSEPH MERRICK JONES, New Orleans, Loui ana; B(-II[. • KENDALL CLARK JONES, Williamsburg. V Fifth Row: • FRANK TERRELL KALMBACH, Shreveport, Louis- • LAWRENCE DAVID KELLOGG, JR., Al Louisiana: l. . • WILLIAM ROBERT KELTING III Leban. Jersey; Ben. Sixth Row: • THEODORE MORRIS KERR, Midland, Te ATA. • RICHARD WILLIAM KIENLE, Charlotte, North • RICHARD ALLEN LANKOW N York; IIKA. • ROBERT HARRIS LARGE, Farm FRESHMEN Aib4u • THOMAS VERNON LITZENBURS Baltimore, Maryland; Bull. • GEORGE MORGAN LUPTON, Lynchburg. Vir- ginia; HKA. • DONALD STEVEN LURIA. Philadelphi. sylvaiiia; I EII. Third Row: • HARRY VERNON McCHESNEY, III, Frankfort Kentucky; lAK. Fourth Row: • ALFRED JOSEPH MAGOLINE, Akr. • LEE MARSHALL, Ashland, Kentucky; K . • EDWARD KILGORE MARTIN, Frankfort Ken- tucky; IIKA. Fifth Row: • ALFRED JACKSON MASON. Accomac, Virginia- • ROBERT DAY MILLER, Charlottesville. Virginii ■I.F.M ' . • SIDNIY CARROLL MILLER. JR.. Baltimor, Maryland. WILLIAM SCHULTZ MILLER, JR.. West Field 4ew Jersey; ATA. HENRY COKE MORGAN. JR.. Norfolk. Vir- • PHILIP SIDNEY MORGAN. III. Charleston West Virginia; ATA. FRESHMEN First Row: • WILLIAM ALLEN MYERS, Hagerstown; .| ' KX • STEPHEN JAY NACHMAN. Portsmouth, Virgin • CHARLES FREDERICK NEUWEILER, Swarth Pennsylvania; ITA. • HUGH CLARE NICKSON, Montgomery, Al, bama; I1K ' 1 . Second Row: • HEINZ KARL ORTNER. Grai, Austria. • EDWARD HATCHER OULD, Roanoke, Virgini. •l Ki:. • PAULL PALMER, East Williston. nK . • HARRY PRESTON PATE, Joplin, MI: Third Row: • ROBERT INABIT PEEPLES, Houston. Texas; y.AJC. • SOLON ARMOUR PERSON, Memphis, Tennes- Fourth Row: • ALEX BRADFORD PLATT, Riverside, Connecticut; ■[•M-t. • PETER CHARLES POPE, Hudson, Ohio. • GERALD MARTIN PORTNER, Shaker Heights, Ohio; ZBT. • SAMUEL HENRY PRESTON, III, Tazewell. Vir- ginia; HKA. Fifth Row: • ROBERT ALAN PRITCHARD, Morristown, New Jersey l ' Ki;. • BRENTON ROYCROFT RABE, Shaker Heights, Ohio. • RICHARD BRODNAX RAINES, Memphis. Tennes- see; ZAK. • GEORGE STAEHLE REINER, South Orange, New Jersey; RKA. JAY WILLIAM REWALT, Paget, Bermuda; CHARLES BAIN RICHARDSON, Urbanna JOSEPH LOGAN RICHARDSON, Martinsville, ' irginia; K. . JAMES EDWIN ROANE. Jacksonville. Florida; Seventh Row: • JEB JOHN ROSEBROOK, Charlottesville Vir- ginia; AT. • DONALD STANFORD ROSENFELD. Ladue Mis- souri; ZBT. • WILLIAM JAMES RUSSELL, JR. Haverford Pennsylvania; ATA. • BRIAN CABOT SANDERS. Orlando. Florida- IIK ' I ' . 82 FRESHMEN WASHINGTON AND LEE First Row: • JOSEPH HUGH SCALES, Birmingham, Alaban Second Row: • EDWARD FRANCIS SCHUYLER, JR., Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania; AXA. • PHILIP VAN RENSSELAER SCHUYLER, III, New York, New York; AXA. • JAMES HUNTER SEABROOK, Memphis, Tennes- see; IIKA. • NICHOLAS JOHN SEIBEL, Clayton, Missouri; rx. Third Row: • CRATON SMITH SHEFFIELD, Pelham Manor, New York. • MORGAN LUNSFORD SHELOR, Alexandria Vir- qinii IIK ' I • CHARLES LESTER SHERMAN, IV, Birmingham, Alabama. • WILLIAM OGDEN SHROPSHIRE, Mobile, Ala- bama; ' I.FA. Fourth Row: • HERBERT DE-BOLT SICKLES, Bellaire, Ohio; ' I ' K-I ' . • FRANK BRITTLEBANK SIMPSON, III, Smithfield, Virginia. • JOHN WILLIAM SINWELL, Baltimore, Mary- land; K . • ENSOR BARCLAY SMITH, Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania; IIKA. Fifth Row: • ISAAC NOYES SMITH, Charleston, West Vir- ginia; i ' Ae. • JOHN MADDOX SMITH, Fort Smith, Arkansas; •I ' AH, • JORDAN MARSHALL SMITH, Bethesda, Mary- land; iM ' A. • THOMAS RANDOLPH SMITH, Perrysburg, Ohio; ilAK. Sixth Row: THOMAS ALGERNON SPEER, Sandford, Florid KENNETH ALLEN STARLING, Troy, Alabart JED STEFFEE. Baltir Maryland; i K . Seventh Row: • LEONARD PINCKNEY STEUART, Chevy Chase, Maryland; lU ' A. • JAMES HAZLET STEVENSON, III, Penn Valley, Narberth, Pennsylvania; Kl. • JAMES ROOSEVELT STOCKTON, JR., Jackson- ville, Florida; AG. • BARRY MORTON STORICK, Brooklyn, New York; ■M.n. 83 FRESHMEN Third Row: • EDWARD RANDALL THOMPSON, JR., Galves- ton, Texas; A.XA. • SAMUEL JAMES THOMPSON, JR., Rustburg, Virginia; 4 rA. • WILLIAM BELLTIPPETTS, St. Petersburg, Florida. • PETER JAMES TKAC, Johnstown, Pennsylvania; WA. Fourth Row: • ROBERT CLYDE TOLLE, Canton, Ohio; SX. • GEORGE BARTHOLOMEW TOWSON, Dundalk Maryland; 2;.V. • HARRY THURMAN TULLY, JR., Louisville, Ken- tucky; Ae. • GORDON KING TURNER, Salem, Virginia; Kl. Fifth Row: • JOHN ALBERT TURNER, Mapl sey; AT. • GORDON BURT TYLER, Tulsa, Oklah • JAMES CHARLES VAUGHAN, Ironton, Ohio t rA. • GEORGE GOODWIN WALSH, JR., Shakei Heights, Ohio; AT. Sixth Row: • WOOLLEN HANDS WALSHE, JR., New Orleans Louisiana; ItK . • ROBERT JAMES WALTERS, JR.. Millburn, N Jersey; «I ' X . • JOHN HOOPER WATERS, Baltimore, Maryland SN. • WALTER THACKER WEBER, Cleveland, Ohio WA. Seventh Row: • HUDSON DUNLAP WEICHSEL, Dall B0II. • RICHARD ALAN WEISS, Woodmere, I i En. • JOHN LEAVITT WELLFORD, Memphis, Tenn ee; KA. WARREN REED WELSH, Detroit, Michigan; ATA FRESHMEN • RICHARD CHARLES WHITEFORD, Baltimore, Maryland; ATA. • WARREN EDWIN WILCOX, Tampa, Florida; KA. • WILLIAM KELLY WILEMON, Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania; l K-t ' . Second Row: • HENRY RUPERT WILHOIT, JR., Grayson, Ken- tucky. • Gi?AHAM THAYER WILLIAMSON, Cheshire, England; Kl. • MILTON WINAWER, Brooklyn, New York; f En. • RADER WILLIAM WINGET, Port Washing New York; KS. The Blood Drive The Fraternity Song Fest Help Week Rush Week First Row, left to right: Farrar, Kenny, Dols, Davidson, Hundley, Horner, Sherrill. Second Row: Kaplan, Anderson, Hodgson, Earp, White, Morgan, Laurent, Daugette, Moss, Drum. Third Row: Pontius, Harrison, Sinnpson, Denu, Rogers, Bernstein. OFFICERS SAM DAVIDSON Pres -Pres Ident BILL DOLS . . ident KENT HORNER . . Secretary FRANK HUNDLEY .... Vice . Treasure MR. J. D. FARRAR . Fac MEMBERS .Ity Advisor H. C. Alexander W. L Dols F. T. Hundley J. C. Rich R. E. L. Anderson C. M. Drum J. K. Jennings T. W. Robbins G. D. Cornelius M. R. Dubin S. J. Kaplan S. M. Rogers W. A. R. Dalton O. K. Earp T. J. Kenny H. C. Sherman F. R. Daugette F. K. Easter J. S. Laurent R. H. Sherrill S. L. Davidson B. S. Griffith G. F. Milligan D. G. Simpson R. S. Denu R. P. Harrison D. B. Morgan J. F. Stone e.S. Denning A. C. Hodgson J. A. Pontius H. S. White M. R. Doerfler K. C. Horner INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 89 BETA IHEIA PI First Row, left to right: Ladd, Homsey, Copp, D. Weichsel, Crutchfield, J. L. Brown, Litzenburg, Boswell, Close, Haven, Armstrong, Kelting, Jones. Second Row: Laurent, Herrenkohl, Shanley, Leg- gett, J. R. Brown, Mrs. Davis Martin, Conner, C. Weichsel, Guthrie, Osborne, Gabler, Patrick, Wall. Third Row: Howard, Cummings, Wilder, Red- mond, Tunner, Krogh, McCain, Abernathy, Som- erville, Pfaff, Alevizatos, Clinton, Montgomery, Alexander, Dukes. Fourth Row: O ' Connell, Hill, Reeder, Dalton, Voe- kel. Smith, Johnson, Callaway, Fangboner, Drake, Bennett, Burton, Stults, Gwathmey. •••ALPHA RHO CHAPTER 90 OFFICERS JIM GABLER President CHRIS WEICHSEL Vice-President GORDON LEGGETT Secretary BOB PFAFF Recorder KEN ABERNATHY House Manager MRS. DAVIS MARTIN House Mother Rho Chapfer of Beta Theta PI was founded at Washing- ton College in 1856 . . . inactivated in I860, as nriembers joined the Liberty hiall Volunteers . . . 1876 reactivated, taking the nanne of Alpha Rho. 1921 ... reactivated . . . led by Donald Blaine and James hHowe (son of the present Retired Dr. hlowe of this University) . . . Trident Club formed . . . accepted in Beta Theta Pi as Alpha Rho Chapter. The Betas have always been known as one of the strong- est and most diversified of the fraternities at W L . . . Betas have permeated into the scholastic, social, athletic, and other campus activities. At present five members have been tapped by O.D.K.; Bill Guthrie, Jack Os- borne, Jim Conner, Roy Herrenkohl, and Beau Red- mond. Bill was editor of last year ' s CALYX and is a mem- ber of the Executive Committee. Jack is a past president of Fancy Dress. Roy is President of the Christian Council. Jim is a member of the Executive Committee, and Beau was President of Fancy Dress. Ray Smith is editor of Shenandoah; Jim Gabler is editor of The W L Lawyer, and Jim Reeder is Battalion Commander of the R.O.T.C. In the field of sports there are Dick Johnson, Ding Wood- ring, Jim Conner, Dick Gwathmey, Guy Drake, and Dick O ' Connell in Lacrosse. Dick Johnson and Andy Bill Dalton are members of the Soccer team, with Butch Calloway in Basketball, and Pat Patrick in Swimming. Besides being prominent. Alpha Rho is 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 wonderful housemother, Mrs. Martin . . . she has added that final touch that gives the true zest to everything we do . . . and her appreciation of the honors which the chapter has gained is a treasured and honored feeling . . . she is our Mom. 3 p DELTA TAU DELTA First Row, left to right: Schoen, Buchanan, Harper D. Moore, Fox, McSuigan, Neuweiler, Boyle, Mil ler, Cremin, Whiteford. Third Row: Berry, Phillippe, Henley, Ellis, Allen, Bell, Fairbanks, Belch, Ryer, Farrar, Schafer, Carr, Bailey. Second Row: T. Moore, Davis, Lewis, Bowes, Mrs. Louise Faulkner, R. Smith, Clark, Davies, White, R. McHenry. Fourth Row: Welsh, Spence, Easter, Stine, Kerr, Dixon, McSpadden, Murphy, Russell, Stone, Loh- rey, G. Smith, Mahoney, Frue, Swan, Hardwick, Ross. • • • • P H CHAPTER OFFICERS BOB SMITH President ROLAND DAVIES Vice-President LEE WHITE Secretary WATTY BOWES House Manager MRS. LOUISE FAULKNER House Mother Phi Chapter of Delta Tau Delta was established at Wash- ington and Lee in I 896. Ever since, the Chapter has had an outstanding reputation among the University Greek-Letter fraternities. Character, excellence, and versatility are the watchwords which have produced this. This past year found Phi Chapter eminent for its leader- ship in every field of campus endeavor. Bill McHenry, Vice-President of the Commerce School, and Watty Bowes, Executive Committeeman for the Junior class, were tapped by ODK. Bob Smith, ODK President, and Clay Carr were on the Christian Council Executive Committee. Southern Collegian staff posts were held by Fred Easter and Mike Clark. Rich Berry was initiated into Phi Eta Sigma. In sports, the Delts were just as active. Jim Lewis and Bill Boyle captained the Varsity and Freshman Soccer teams, respectively. Gibby McSpadden and John Ellis pro- duced the two top records on the Wrestling team. Out- standing on the Basketball squad was Bob MchHenry. Per- haps the best known sports event was the drafting of Bill MchHenry, captain of the 1953 Football team, by the Washington Redskins. An important addition to the shelter was the charm- ing personality of Mrs. Louise P. Faulkner who joined us as House Mother in September. Even more important than these accomplishments, how- ever, is the feeling of brotherhood that pervades Phi Chapter. Men from many different localities and of many different aspirations find in it the stimulus and approval to urge them to their highest capacities. This is a fraternity in the true meaning of the word. 93 DELIA UPSIION First Row, left to right: Bannon, Line, Davis, Rose- Third Row: Mauter, Lunger, McKaba, Bartsch, brook. Berg, Hummers, Walsfi, Clayton, Marks, Steele, Hoogenboom, Sargent, Albers, Horner, Susskind, Hanscom, Law. Johnsson, Malzeke. Second Row: Barcellona, Guest, Valen, Lundy, Fourth Row: Easiy, Fralin, Williams, Boggiano, Ku- Grim, Muller, Mrs. Hazel Miller, Mandak, Sites, lik, Myers, Wade, Aurell, Holder, Cornelius, Harrison, Harp, Collins, West. Hanke, Cappadona. • • • •W. L. CHAPTER 94 • • • OFFICERS NICK MANDAK President HARRY GRIM Vke-President JAMES LUNGER Secretary ALLEN HARRISON Treasurer PAULMULLER House Manager MRS. HAZEL B. MILLER House ' Mother Delta Upsilon was founded at Williams College in 1834. The Washington and Lee Chapter was chartered in 1930 from an organization known as the Arcades Club. Just twenty-four years old, Delta Upsilon is the youngest fraternity on the W L Campus. Its membership numbers 53, among whom are Cy Barcellona, John Pipkin, back and guard for Coach Carl Wise ' s Generals, John Turner and Herb hlummers of the Basketball team, Jack Sites and Allen Harrison of the Wrestling team, Kent hlorner, Chair- man of the. Friends of the Library and treasurer of the In- terfraternity Council; hiarry Grim, business manager of the Law Review and Executive Committeeman, and Cecil Edmonds, managing editor of the Southern Collegian and the Ring-turn Phi. The Washington and Lee Chapter just moved into its new 28-room home in 1953, after several years of con- scientious alumni work and organization. The house today is one of the finest on the campus. In scholarship, intramurals, extra-curricular activities, and social life. Delta Upsilon is among the campus leaders. The fraternity has three major house parties — the Christ- mas Formal, the Spring Costume, and the May Open. D.U. ' s on the faculty are Dr. Allen E. Ragan, Mr. Edwin Howard, Mr. R. N. Latture, Dr. G. H. Foster, and Coaches Cy Twombly and Dick Miller. Since its founding on this campus. Delta Upsilon has initiated over 300 men who have enriched the chapter with many fine traditions still prevalent today. 95 KAPPA AlPHA First Row, left to right: Dudley, Kienle, Cannon, Ferguson, Thompson, Wellford, Wilcox, Frazier, A. Gwin, Richardson. Second Row: Stewart, Sale, McLane, Wilson, Sherman, Mrs. J. M. Lewis, Smith, Matthews, Cal- lison, Frantz, Council!. Third Row: Adams, Weaver, Draper, D. Drum, Moore, C. Drum, Rodman, Stober, Rice, J. A. Oast, McCoy, Lawson, Criminale, Whitaker, Millner, Carter. Fourth Row: J. K. Oast, Ellis, Simkins, Dunn, L. Gwin, Carter, Pierpoint, Murphey, Calvert, Craig, Langford, Norman, Eanes, Earnhardt, Piland. • • • • ALPHA CHAPTER • • • • 96 OFFICERS CHARLES SMITH President HARRY SHERMAN Vice-President ROY MATTHEWS Secretary DAVID DRUM House Manager MRS. J. M. LEWIS House Mother At Washington College in December of 1865, four stu- dents, James W. Wood, Stanhope M. Scott, William N. Scott, and William A. Walsh, founded the Alpha Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order. They met daily in the room of William Walsh in the South Dormitory of the College, which is now Robinson hiall. The first regular meeting place of the four founders was the Ann Smith Academy in Lexington. In 1868, the Beta Chapter of the Order was founded at V.M.I. As the fra- ternity expanded. Alpha found she could not control all of the new 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 its tradition and high idealism that still prevails throughout the customs and ritual. 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. Also due to General Lee ' s influence, chapters in the Order are limited to the southern area of the United States as a fitting tribute to the cause for which he fought. Today the Kappa Alpha Order consists of eighty-one active chapters with a total membership of over 35,000. KAPPA SIGMA First Row, lefl to right: Creskoff, Reid, Dobyns, Stone, Hundley, Sowell, Forrest, Hartshorn, Bow- man, Inqham. Second Row: Drew, Richardson, Gapp, Humpton, McCallie, Dutton, Carter, Prultt. Third Row: Cobb, Claunch, Jeter, Quillen, Curry, Marvin, Jones. Fourth Row: Anthony, Lindsay, Clements, Mea- dor, Hentz, Henderson, Dobyns, Stevenson. Fifth Row: Winget, Barrett, Moses, Brasfield, Terres, Turner, Burt. Sixth Row: White, Hopkins, Tyler, Williamson, Ham, Blair. ••MU CHAPTER- 98 OFFICERS FRANK HUNDLEY President JlS i LINDSEY Vice-President BILL FORREST Secretary CAL CURRY Treasurer STEVE QUILLEN House Manager MRS. W. J. JORDAN House Mother Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia in 1896. Today, there are 126 active chapters and 65,000 nnembers. Mu Chapter was established on the Washington and Lee campus in 1873 and has played an active role in campus activities ever since. Upon reviewing the past year, we find that it has been a full and successful one. Outstanding members on cam- pus . . . John Bowman, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, student representative on the Athletic Committee . . . Ellis Drew, Sophomore Executive Commit- teeman, Co-chairman of the World University Service Drive. In R.O.T.C. . . . John Bowman and Norm Dobyns . . . Captains . . . Rudy Stutzman . . . the rank of Battalion Major. Frank Hundley, Vice-President of the IPC . . . Norm Dobyns, President of Sigma Delta Chi . . . Dave hlender- son, member of the Assimilation Committee. Athletically, Kappa Sig has members on the Varsity Soc- cer, Swimming, Baseball, and Track teams — plus very ac- tive intramural squads in all phases. Socially, our yearly highlight being the Black and White Ball was preceeded and followed by numerous other houco- parties and picnics. Our most gracious and considerate housemother, Mrs. W. J. Jordan, has added much to our fraternity life through her unending devotion to us. We are all looking forward with great anticipation for her return for her seventh year with us. Rushing this year was rewarded by the pledging of a strong and active freshman class. Already, they have found for themselves positions of honor and leadership on the W L campus. With the passing of the school year, we feel that the brothers and alumni of Kappa Sigma can be proud of Mu Chapter. 99 lAMBDA CHI AlPHA First Row, left to right: Porter, R. Knakal, Mrs. Bess Third Row: Rutherford, Baldree, Kozare, Grigg, Smith, Rich, Moss. Lindecamp. Second Row: Lahr, Perry, Thomas, Patterson, Fourth Row: Dunham, Block, P. Schuyler, Fast, Bradford, Griffith. Friberg, Stivers. Fiftfi Row: Jaber, J. Knakal, Thompson, E. Schuy- ler, Doyle, Funkhouser. •••GAMMA PHI CHAPTER - OFFICERS JIM RICH President SEDGE MOSS Vice-President DAVE CLINSER Secretary RUDY KNAKAL House Manager MRS. FRED B. SMITH House Mother In 1909, Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University by three outstanding law students who had be- conne good friends. Today, just 45 years later, thanks to strong and able leadership. Lambda Chi Alpha boasts 144 chapters throughout the United States and Canada — the largest social fraternity in the world. This year Gamma Phi Chapter gained recognition for its progressive pledge training, for its second place cam- pus scholastic average, and for a first place award for the chapter ' s newspaper. The Samma Philosopher. Thanks in great part to the excellent dance bands acquired and the originality of social chairman Mike Davis, parties this year have been the greatest. Members and dates partic- ularly enjoyed by the Apache, Joe College, and Beat UVa. get togethers. As in the past. Lambda Chi continues to provide out- standing campus leadership . . . Jim Rich, captain of this year ' s Basketball team and a high point man in the Southern Conference for three years; Bob Bradford, twice winner of the Associated Press Award for the outstanding radio news commentary in Virginia, Sigma Delta Chi, Vice- President of Scabbard and Blade, second in command on R.O.T.C. student staff, organizer and commander of the Gaines Guard; Rudy Knakal, recipient of the Spanish Department Scholarship; Harry Porter, Coordinator of the Christian Council Bible Study groups, honor student, past Speaker of the Forensic Union, President of the Debating team, and Dorm Counselor; Dave dinger, managing edi- tor of the Ring-tum Phi, secretary of the Virginia Inter- collegiate Press Association, Editor-in-chief of The Big Wheel; and Pat Patterson, varsity Tennis player, recipient of the R.O.T.C. ' s award for the outstanding cadet, and winner of the ' 52 campus tennis championship. But above all Gamma Phi ' s other assets, the brothers place its traditions of service and friendship. These tradi- tions, more than any other qualities, have made Lambda Chi Alpha the outstanding fraternity that it is. PHI DELIA IHETA , ' 1 i 1©. V First Row, left to right: Tatman, Gower, Haynes, Huddle, Fishburn, Harrison, Foster, Metcalf, Wil- Hood, Brown, Bevis, M. Smith. son, Berry, Piatt. Second Row: Young, White, Luckett, Mrs. B. Bur- Fourth Row: tvlochwart, Simpson, Sargent, Henkel, lingame, South, Garlington, Hartley, Hudgins. Pruitt, J. Smith, Northrop, Gooch, Tully, Beale, Third Row: Turner, Ford, Oxner, I. Smith, Hendrix, Clay, Dixon, Levering, Cusick, Johnson. ••VIRGINIA ZETA CHAPTER OFFICERS GEORGE YOUNG President DICK HARTLEY Vice-President PEGRAM HARRISON Secretary DICK JOHNSON House Manager MRS. L. B. BURLINGAME House Mother Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University at Oxford, Ohio in 1848. Virginia Zeta of Phi Delta Theta was established here at Washington and Lee in 1 887. The present Phi house was built In 1929 with Brother Earl S. Mattingly, Treasurer and Secretary of Board of Trus- tees of the University, giving invaluable assistance. Mrs. Lucy Booker Burlingame has been the Phi House Mother since 1942. Mrs. 8, as she is affectionately called, has been instrumental in the past successes of Virginia Zeta. Many Phis have taken an active part in all phases of this year ' s school life. Jerry South, President of the hHouse during the first semester, has been outstanding on campus. He was elected Secretary of the Student Body and chosen for Omicron Delta Kappa. Bob Flshburn has served as business manager of the Ring-tum Phi and also as Vice- President of Spring Dances. Pegram hiarrison and Harry Ford have served as Vice-Presidents of Fancy Dress and Opening Dances, respectively. Gordon Gooch has been President of the Forensic Union. Virginia Zeta of Phi Delta Theta has always held a posi- tion of respect among fraternities at Washington and Lee. We are looking forward to success in the future as we look back on success in the past. 103 PHI EPSIION PI First Row, left to right: Campbell, Beer, Kocen, Mrs. W. C. Flournoy, Schlossman, Deitch, Black- Second Row: Luria, Dubin, Weiss, Nachman, Bern- stein, Greenman, Skolnik. Third Row: Bank, Doerfler, Jacobs, Joffe, Wina- wer, Storick. DELTA CHAPTER • • • • OFFICERS STEVE SCHLOSSMAN President MIKE DUBIN Vice-Presldenf PETER JACOBS Secretary MARVIN DOERFLER Treasurer HAL BLACKSIN House Manager MRS. MARY FLOURNOY House Mother Delta chapter of Phi Epsllon Pi Fraternity, formed on the Washington and Lee campus in 1920, has always main- tained an outstanding scholastic average and has won first place in scholarship more often than any other fra- ternity. P. E. P. now owns the newest house at Washington and Lee. The new home at 502 Jackson Avenue, only a few blocks from the campus, boasts fine facilities with room for sixteen men. The final purchase last summer, brought the completion of plans begun several years ago by the PEP ' s and their advisors — Dave Grossman and Lou Lyons of Lexington and Abe Schewel of Lynchburg. Conspicuous in campus activities during the past year, the Phi Ep ' s were represented in most every field of stu- dent life. Steve Schlossman chapter President was co-cap- tain of the General ' s Baseball team . . . Mike Dubin, a catcher, made a Phi Ep battery with Steve . . . Phil Kocen . . . President of the Graham-Lee Literary Society . . . Andy Greenman . . . News Editor of the Ring-turn Phi, Publicity Director of the Troubs, and Editorial Board of the Shenandoah . . . Pete Jacobs . . . Circulation Manager of the Southern Collegian . . . Barry Storick, Milt Win na- wer, and Joe Bernstein . . . Frosh Basketball . . . Dick Skol- nik . . . Varsity Basketball. Ronnie Dietch . . . Secretary of Alpha Epsilon Delta . . .Dick Bank .... Vice-President of Psi Chi ... to mention only a few. Mrs. Mary Mom Flournoy has served ably as house mother of the chapter for the last fourteen years. 105 PHI GAMMA DELTA First Row, left to right: Steuart, Thompson, J. Budd, Burns, Dickson, Weber, Barnes, Smith. Second Row: Tkac, Trimm, Bryant, Marion, Wright, Miss L. B. McCauley, McSeehan, Gla- sier, Shipman, Werthan. Third Row: Waltz, Deschler, R. Budd, St. John, Kei- ley, McQuiggan, Bates, Bender, Guenther, Neb- litt. Fern, Buckey, Bowers, Buttrick, Fray, Denu. Fourth Row: Moore, Syme, Morgan, Callaham, hHornaday, Bolt, Popular, Wood, Ide, Shropshire, Bishop, Flinn, Berlinghof, Turner. ZETA DEUTERON CHAPTER OFFICERS WILEY WRIGHT President HARDIN MARION Secretary BOB McGEEHAN House Manager MISS L. B. McCAULEY House Mother Founded one hundred and six years ago at Washington and Jefferson College, Phi Gamma Delta has long been a stalwart support in the American fraternity system. Eighty- one chapters, eighty graduate chapters and over 55,000 members give ample proof of her growth during a century of progress. Zeta Deuteron of Phi Gamma Delta was established at Washington and Lee in 1867. The first local fraternity to own its home, the present chapter house is the old Nelson home, which was bought in 1 92 I . The home was remodeled in 1936 to include many specific fraternity necessities and has since remained one of the most beautiful on the W L campus. Through the efforts of the Fiji housemother, Miss Laura Bell McCauley, Phi Gam has become synonomous with efficient management and Southern hospitality. Lolly has been with the chapter since 1937 and has become as much a part of Fijiland as any initiated brother. Following World War II, Zeta Deuteron struggled to regain its position of recognition of pre-war days. Return- ing veterans swelled her ranks and once again the chapter integrated itself into the University tradition. Football games . . . Dance Sets . . . hlomecomings . . . The cham- pagne party . . . hell week . . . initiation . . . the Norris Pig Dinner . . . the Fiji Island Party, all of these again became a part of Zeta Deuteron. Out of Phi Gam ' s long and full history, come many of America ' s leaders — educators . . . statesmen . . . clergy- men . . . authors . . . scientists . . . and military men. Lead- ership is easy to define, but the qualities of which are hard to attain. It can only be developed through the proper training of the individual. It is this quality that Phi Gamma Delta has recognized, and Zeta Deuteron has tried to follow. PHI KAPPA PSI First Row, left to right: Wegener, Parsons, War- ner, Mrs. Carroll Evans, Taylor, Diggs, Pon+ius. Second Row: Abbott, Kane, Staunton, Barbe, Llorens, Nalle, Greer. Third Row: Harvell, Hawkins, Slingerland, Grove, Salisbury, Pratt. Fourth Row: Huebner, Barton, O. Jones, Stannp, Lafferty. Fifth Row: Wilemon, Boone, K. Jones, Denning, Dobbs. Sixth Row: Clark, Shively, Sinwell, Martin. Seventh Row: Sickles, Marshall, Steffee, Canfield, Koontz, McCain, Topp, B. Jones, Atkinson, Miller, Quarngesser. • VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER - OFFICERS GORDON TAYLOR President HARLEY WARNER Vice-Presid nt JOE PONTIUS Secretary FRANK PARSONS House Manage- MRS. CARROLL D. EVANS House Mothei Sparked this year by several football weekends, the social life of Virginia Beta has been varied and successful. Whether the party is a small informal picnic at Cave Moun- tain Lake or a jam session for the whole campus, Phi Psi can be counted on to provide the maximum in entertain- ment, beauty, and relaxation. Although Frank Parsons still holds the academic honors of the house, he is followed closely by Don Barbe, Art McCain, Charlie Dobbs, Stu Quarngesser and George Denning — all of whom are on the Dean ' s List. Phi Kappa Psi has not forgotten that college is a place for knowledge and wisdom as well as social and athletic development. In athletics as in other fields, we show determination to lead rather than follow. With over half of the house wearing varsity letters, the house furnishes leaders to Foot- ball, Cross-country, Basketball, Wrestling, Tennis, Baseball, Track, and Lacrosse. In spite of the number of men made ineligible for intramural activity, the house possesses the 1953 Intercollegiate and Intramural trophy and is well on its way toward making this possession permanent. Virginia Beta is now looking forward to the coming ear when it celebrates its centennial as first fraternity on (■he Washington and Lee campus. As visitors and alumni turn their eyes toward the white house on the hill, Virginia Beta can stand straight and proud, secure in the past, strong in the future. PHI KAPPA SIGMA |Bhr S5l First Row, left to right: Evans, J. Dickenson, Mc- Donald, Pritchard, Hawkins, Hill, Cundiff, Camp- bell, Mason. Second Row: Ould, Thomas, Park, Snow, Sambill, Andrews, Mrs. John Cogbill, Branscome, Voel- ker, McDonald, Clem, Pollard. Third Row: Boernstein, Amato, Alexander, Davis, D. Dickenson, Gerike, Negus, Schenkel, Jacoby, Dunker, Rogers, Matthews, Thorpe, Myers, Walk- er, Kincannon. Fourth Row: Ross, LeGore, Bowie, Kops, Laskey, Vilas, Chisholm, Buford, Walters, Kline, Dinkel. ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER 110 1. OFFICERS BILL BRANSCOME President DIRK VOELKER Vice-President CHUCK GAMBILL Secretary GEORGE FELLOWS House Manager MRS. JOHN COGBILL House- Mother Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity, founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1850, was introduced to Washington and Lee in 1894. Looking back over our sixty years on this campus, few years can be found which outmatch the present in fraternity spirit, activities, and contribution of leaders to the University. In preparation for the school year, numerous Improve- ments were made on the house. A very successful Rush Week saw 18 freshmen pledge Phi Kap. George Fellows, as President of Opening Dances, gave the W L social season an auspicious beginning. A formal Christmas house party maintained the Phi Kap tradition of outstanding social events. As usual Phi Kap produced as many or more varsity athletes as any other house on campus. Bill Dunker, War- ren Moody, Joe Lindsey, Roger Bond, and Don Weaver contributed their efforts to the Football team. John Schen- kel was a member of the Basketball team ' s starting five, and Weaver held a position on the Wrestling team. George Fellows, as co-captain, John McDonald, and Sid Negus are expected to bolster the Lacrosse team this Spring. Baseball will see Co-Captain Warren Moody, Joe Lindsey, and Dick Kops back from last season. In other fields Phi Kap this year has a President of AED, honorary pre-medical fraternity, and Presidents of the Co- tillion Club and White Friars. Several members have ap- peared on the scholastic Honor Roll of the University. PI KAPPA AlPHA First Row, left to right: Arnold, Gee, Martin, Barksdale, Aliotti, Fisher, Fretz, Early, Seabrook. Second Row: Laughlin, Rowe, Elsaesser, Murray, Littlejohn, Mrs. Herbert Gregory, Crute, W. Hill, Mitchell, J. Hill, Fisher. Third Row: Talbott, Lankow, Reiner, Carter, Schaefer, Mullins, Rockel, Jackson, Werth, Linn, Delligatti. Fourth Row: Marlow, Robbins, Lee, Miller, Frybur- ger, Watson, Shendow, Schuller, Davis, Cullers. PI CHAPTER • • • • 112 OFFICERS JOE CRUTE Presidenh BOB ANDERSON Vice-President BOB CULLERS Secretary MARK DAVIS Treasurer DICK LITTLEJOHN House Manager MRS. HERBERT GREGORY House Mother Pi Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was founded here in 1892. After a short period of inactivity It was refounded in 1901. From that day to this, it has continued growing both in numbers and in spirit. During its early growing pains the chapter became too large for the old house on Jackson Avenue and moved into its present one in Red Square. This is the largest on the campus, which leaves plenty of room for those big party weekends. During this year the house was improved by the addition of new living room furniture, new gutters, a complete paint job, and new front columns. Part of the chapter ' s growth is due to the loyal efforts of her alumni. Among these are three of the Washington and Lee faculty: Mr. Almand Coleman, Dr. Marshall Fish- wick, and Dean Clayton Williams. To Dean Williams the fraternity owes a special debt for the more than thirty years he has cheerfully served as alumni counselor. This year as signs of the chapter ' s continual development are the many men of PIKA, who have found positions as campus leaders. Athletically there were Bob Delligatti in Football, Barclay Smith In Basketball, and John Freeman in Baseball, who led the team in batting averages. The chap- ter as a whole won the l-M Volleyball and Basketball tro- phies and placed well up in intramurals. On publications Rapid Robert Cullers was Sports editor of the RIng-tum Phi and Dick Littlejohn was assistant business manager of the Collegian. Politically, Pi was represented by Junior Class President Tom Robbins and Sophomore Class Secre- tary Sam Werth. Socially, Pi was able to continue and even expand Its tradition of fine parties. The mid-winter shipwreck party, for instance, will long be remembered by those who were there. The Chapter can confidently look forward to future growth. Confident that the spirit of real fraternal living which exists today will carry It forward into an even more enviable position. 113 PI KAPPA PHI --t ' lr -.t ' ' ' First Row, left to right: Gulp, Palmer, Baliantine, Third Row: Fishback, Baker, Kloman, Slick, Bare, Cope, Mallory, Doerhoefer, Duncan, Henes, Vog- Mixon, Nickson, Sanders, Walshe, Stackhouse. ler. Second Row: Stine, Gray, Greene, Hodgson, r .1 n am a i i • 1 -j ' Fourth Row: Ahlgren, Ward, Jennings, Leidy, Washburne, Bailey, Simons, Ramsay, Anderson. Stroud, Collins, Noll, Wood, Fitzgerald, Rexford. • • • • RHO CHAPTER • • • OFFICERS DAVE BARE President BOB STROUD Treasurer JOHN JENNINGS Secretary BILL GREEN Warden MRS. H. W. McCONNELL House Mother Rho Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi was established at Wash- ington 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 early years of Rho, Earl K. Paxton, a professor at W L and V.M.I., served as the faculty advisor . . . being re- placed by hierbert N. hlamric. During the war the chapter was inactive. In 1946 a small but extremely active and adept nucleus of old members returned and reactivated the chapter. At that time it was one of smallest houses on campus. Today, a few years later, it is one of the largest. Pi Kappa Phi can be justly proud of its men who hold high positions in all phases of campus life. Bill Bailey is President of the Student Body. Marv Anderson served as an editor of the Ring-turn Phi. Lew Cope and Chris Collins are associate and sports editors res pectively of the news- paper. Three men have places on the hlonor Roll: Dick Vogler, Jack Stackhouse, and Morgan Shelor. Walt Henes and Bob Wood run in both Cross-country and Track. The Pi Kapp brotherhood has always been a closely knit group . . . one which seeks for fraternal spirit, intellectual eminence, and social prominence ... it had lived through the years, expanding and accumulating vitality. SIGMA ALPHA EPSIION First Row, left to right: Sherrill, Quinn, Mrs. Felde Wagner, Jackson, Lowe. Second Row: Busch, W. E. Smith, Ray, Bonebrake, Crosby, Meals, Burchenal. Third Row: Paxton, Pittman, W. C. Jones, Hollins, Earp, Roberts, Lanier, Brock. Fourth Row: McClain, Rogers, Houston, Marthin- son. Baker ' , T. Smith. Fifth Row: Harbison, Thompson, Becker, Doyle, Miller, Dobbs, Howard. Sixth Row: W. R. C. Jones, Hitz, Curtis, Raines. Davis, Lytton, McNeer. Seventh Row: Webber, Currin, Towson, Farriss, McDowell, Wharton, Peeples, Plaisted, Sawtelle. McChesney, Soodwyn, Dana, Ritter, Dawson. VIRGIhMA SIGMA CHAPTER 116 OFFICERS HAROLD QUINN President DICKSHERRILL Vice-President FLETCHER LOWE Secretary FARRIS JACKSON House Manager MRS. FELDE WAGNER House Mother Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the University of Alabama in March. 1856, by eight students who had become hard and vast friends. Through the energies of its outstanding le-aders, the frater- nity has expanded in all directions, and its members have taken high and respected positions in society. SAE has over 130 collegiate chap- ters. Since its founding in 1867 by Frank Bell Webb, Virginia Sigma Chapter at W L has grown and prospered on campus. Today the members of Virginia Sigma have gained distinction in every phase of campus activities — scholastic, social, athletic, and extra-curricu- lar leadership. The- Sig Alphs have held a high position in publications over the past several years. This year Bill Jones is President of the Publica- tions Board; Dick Busch is Editor of the CALYX, while Dick Sherrill is Business Manager; Walt Smith Is Business Manager of the South- ern Collegian. In sports, the chapter claims Fletcher Lowe as Co-captain of the Lacrosse team and Dick Sherrill as Captain of the Golf team. Greg McNeer and Joe Meals wrestle, while Richard Raines and Jack Dobbs are Freshmen swimmers. Dana Curtis runs Cross-country, and Joe Scales, Jim Mayoza and Don Farrls were standouts on the Frosh Football squad. The Sig Alphs, who won the 1952-53 Intramural Championship are again this year an outstanding contender for the award, having copped the l-M Football trophy this fall. In the political arena, Dick Sherrill is President of the Senior Class, and Bob Paxton Vice-Pre ' sident of the Student Body. Rob Peeples represents the Freshman Class on the Executive Committee. Jap Becker is Vice-President of the Sophomore Class. Serving on the Assimilation and Cold Check Committees are Mike Earp and Ed Givhan, respectively. With Fletcher Lowe as President of the Dance Board, Virginia Sigma remains active socially at Washington and Lee. A memorable Christmas party was followed by an underprivileged children ' s party. With fourteen men on the Dean ' s List, Virginia Sigma holds its own in scholarship. Two members. Bob Paxton and Harold Quinn, wear Phi Beta Kappa keys, while Dick Harbison and Bob Paxton won scholarships to study abroad. Dick Busch and Bob Paxton were awarded ODK keys in December. In general activities — Christian Council, Troubadours, Glee Club — the chapter was well represented. Finishing her fourth year as Housemother, Mrs. Felde Wagner has been a gracious and capable hostess. Dean Gilliam and Dr. Starling have served ably as Faculty Advisors, and Mr. Jay Cook has made an excellent start as the new Financial Advisor. SIGMA CHI First Row, left to right: Adams, Pate, Gibson, Al- Third Row: Schumacher, Nevin, Willard, Fried- anis, Dalzell, Chatman, Campbell, Creel, Belden. man, Moreland, Ferguson, Best, DeShong, Max- Seibel, Bagley, Huse. well, Daugette, Mann, Kennedy, Carter. Second Row: Howe, Wenthe, Chenault, Myers, Fourth Row: Gano, Wallace, Berryman, Guy, Mil- Banks, Mrs. J. T. Cox, Raymond, Braham, John- ligan, Martin, Wagner, Haight, Pearse, Berry, Per- son, Nyce. ryman. • • • • ZETA CHAPTER • • • • OFFICERS LARRY RAYMOND Preside-nt WARREN BRAHAM Vice-President FORNEY DAUGETTE Secretary JOE BANKS House Manager MRS. J. T. COX House Mother The Zeta Chapter of Sigma Chi was established at Washington and Lee on December 10, 1866, shortly fol- lowing the Civil War. Well known for its history, songs, traditions, and ideals, it has continually functioned as a powerful entity at Washington and Lee. The Alpha Chapter of Sigma Chi was founded June 28, 1855 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. At the present time Sigma Chi boasts 124 active chapters and more than 100 Alumni Associations throughout the United States and Canada. With Beta I heta Pi and Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi forms the famed Miami Triad. First through the years and with an eye toward diversity, the fraternity attempts to establish a proper balance of scholastic achievement, athletic endeavor, and social adeptness in its members. Young in her ambitions and steady in her actions Sigma Chi will always be active on the W L campus. It will long be remembered by its Sweet- hearts and members. SIGMA NU First Row, left to right: Rewalt, Evans, Morgan, Cairns, Chaney, Kellogg, Kalmbach, Tolle. Second Row: Hecknnan, Jackson, Cullen, Hamil- ton, Mrs. C. A. Spence, Benjamin, Kenny, Cross, Comegys. Third Row: Dater, Gutberlet, Gay, Webber, Thomas, Armbrister, Macintosh, Drabek, Waters. Fourth Row: Repass, Shehan, hHinkle, Gallagher, h a son, Yager. Fifth Row: Dols, Monroe, Daniel, Brenneman, Sprott, Neal, Merrick, Fisher, Luhnow, Cochran, Morrell, Myers, Sieminski. • • • LAMBDA CHAPTER OFFICERS BEN BENJAMIN President DAVE COMEGYS Vice-President HAL HAMILTON Treasurer BUZZ HANSON Recorder BOB CULLEN House Manager MRS. C. E. SPENCE House Mother Sigma Nu was founded at VMI in 1869. With the estab- lishment of Lambda Chapter on the Washington and Lee campus in 1882, the future of the fraternity was a ssured. Lambda led in the growth of Sigma Nu and is the oldest chapter in continuous existence. From a modest beginning with three chapters and a few hundred men, Sigma Nu has grown to a position of national leadership with over 120 collegiate chapters and 70,000 members. Times were hard when Sigma Nu first came to W L. The chapter occupied a small room over McCrum ' s. Mov- ing about town during the years, Lambda now owns a modern house on Red Square overlooking the campus. Always holding a position of leadership Sigma Nu ' s were outstanding In every field of campus activity during the past year . . . Dave Comegys, ODK, President of the Glee Club, Director of the Band, Dorm Counselor . . . Bob Cross, Ediior of the Ring-turn Phi, Phi Beta Kappa . . . Bill Dols, Managing Editor of the CALYX, Dorm Counselor, Veep of Junior Class, Secretary of IPC . . . Carl Swanson, President of 13 . . . Hal hlamilton. President of PAN . . . Ben Benjamin, Editor of the Mink and Alumni Maga- zines . . . Russ Brenneman, Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Nu was well represented on the athletic field with Gil Bocetti coaching the Varsity backfield . . . Jay Heckman, Dan Gi- ger, Jack Hare, lettering in Football . . . Jerry Fisher, Charlie Gay, and Mac Macintosh lettering in Soccer . . . Tom Kenny and Francis Kalmback lettering In Swim- ming . . . Jack Hare, star on the Basketball court. The gracious hospitality of Mom Spence and the true bond of fraternity which binds the brothers of Sigma Nu together makes Lambda truly outstanding. ZETA BETA TAU First Row, left to right: Levy, Rosenfeld, Isaacs, Third Row: Cane, Heymann, Berman, Appelfeld, Abeloff, Portner, Bendheim, Gold, Erdreich, Giddon, Lipsett, Levitan, Weinstein, Kaplan, Mintz. Rosenberq, R. F. Broudy. Second Row: Freedman, Schaul, R. Broudy, Jaco- Fourth Row: S. Maslansky, Haiper, Garson, Israel, bi, Mrs. Mary Young, Davidson, Blume, P. Mas- Cohen, Morgenstern, Montague, Greenbaum, lansky, Rauh, Steiner. Cristal, Fellinger, Ehudin. • • • ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER • • • • OFFICERS SAM DAVIDSON President JOHN BLUME Vice-President BOB BROUDY Secretary BOB JACOB! House Manager MISS MARY YOUNG House Mother Zeta Beta Tau had its beginning on the Washington and Lee Campus in 1920, as an outgrowth of the Gamnna Gamma Club formed in 1919 by six W L students. Granted a charter by the national fraternity, it became the Alpha Epsilon Chapter. Since then the chapter has greatly increased in member- ship and prestige until today it is ranked highly on the campus in all phases of University life. Again this year thirteen freshmen were pledged, bring- ing the membership up to forty-four men, all of whom have been active in a wide variety of campus activities. Now, almost every campus activity has at least one ZBT participating in It. The intramural Football team highlighted the fall season, and came In second in its league In the playoff of a three way time. The playing of Bob JacobI and coaching of Sid Kaplan and Chuck Rauh were instrumental In this surpris- ing show of power from the ZBTs. Among the BMOC are Sam Davidson, president of the IPC; Frank GIddon, editor-In-chlef of the Southern Colle- gian; Larry Levltan, President of Spring Dances and also business manager of the Troubadors; and Henry Heymann, Vice-President of Fancy Dress and of Spring Dances. Also Paul Maslansky, as a member and co-director of the famed Southern Collegians has brought renown to the house. Personal honors in the athletic field go to Chuck Rauh, this year named winner of the national fraternity ' s out- standing athlete award. The Zebes rank high on the campus scholastically, top- ping off In a fitting manner another outstanding year for Alpha Epsilon, and making it possible for what has been said in the past to be repeated. With the passing of each year. Alpha Epsilon feels that the founders of the Gamma Gamma Club can be proud of the name the chapter has made at Washington and Lee. •V . ,v •- ■■■ ---- ' , iV iJ Aj STUDENT BODY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OFFICERS W. M. BAILEY President R. O. PAXTON Vice-President J. G. SOUTH Secretary WILLIAM BAILEY President MEMBERS A. T. Beclstrand E. B, Drew R. 1. Peeples W. A. Bowes H.J. Grim H. C. Sherman J.C. Conner W. C. Guthrie G. S. Wilson The main agency of student self-government at Wash- ington and Lee, the Student Body Executive Committee supervises and exercises a controlling influence over all student activities. In its most important capacity, the com- mittee sits as a court in Honor System cases. Presided over by the President of the student body, the committee also includes a Vice-President and Secretary, two elected members from the senior class, an elected member from each of the other classes in the undergraduate and law schools, and an elected member from the Publications Board. First Row. left to right: Grim, Wilson, Guthrie, Beckstrand, Bowes. Second Row: Paxton, Bailey, South. Standing: Drew, Conner, Sherman, Peeples. PUBLICATIONS BOARD OFFICERS W R. C. JONES President M. H. ANDERSON Vice-Preside-nt J. R. CROSS Secretary W. C. GUTHRIE Executive Committeeman MEMSERS A. BUSCH Calyx F. R. GIDDON Southern Collegian R. H. SHERRILL Calyx W. E. SMITH Southern Collegian J. R. CROSS RIng-tum Phi G. A. SCOTT ■53-Southern Collegian M. H.ANDERSON RIng-tum Phi DR. JENKS Alumni Member R. N. FISHBURN RIng-tum Phi DR. BORDEN Faculty Member MR. RAYDER Student Body Treasurer 127 Dick Sherrill and Dick Buscfi EDITORIAL STAFF DICK BUSCH Editor-in-Chief BILL DDLS Managing Editor MURRAY McCLAIN Activities Editor DICK O ' CONNELL Athletics Co-Editor BILL NORTHROP Athletics Co-Editor MIKE RYER Class Co-Editor GIL DUKES Class Co-Edito DICK ROSENBERG Fraternities Co-Edito DICK HORNADAY Fraternities Co-Edito FRANK PITTMAN Features Co-Edito TREV ARMBRISTER Features Co-Edlto MONTE PEARSE Art Edito BUSINESS STAFF DICK SHERRILL Business Manager SID KAPLAN Advertising Manager AL LIPSETT Assistant Business Manager MIKEEARP OfTce Manager SANDY MASLANSKY Advertising Manager DEWEY OXNER .... Subscription and Circulation Manager ®tf Stng-imh f Ijt Bob Fishburn, Bob Cross, and Marvin Anderson TUESDAY EDITORIAL STAFF BOB CROSS Editor-in-Chief DAVE CLINGER Managing Edito SAM SYME Assistant Managing Edito ANDY SREENMAN News Edito BILL GRIGS Feature Editoi DAVE RICE Sports Edito ILL NORTHROP Assistant Sports Edito TOM ALEXANDER Copy Edito CARL SWANSON Chief Proofreade- CRATON SHEFFIELD Photography Edito FRIDAY EDITORIAL STAFF FIRST SEMESTER MARVIN ANDERSON Editor-in-Chief SECOND SEMESTER CECIL EDMONDS Editor-in-Chief RAY SMITH Managing Editoi LEW COPE Managing Edito BILL WILLIAMS News Edito BILL NORMAN Feature Edito CHRIS COLLINS Sports Editoi CHRIS LUHNOW Copy Editoi PHIL MONGER Copy Editoi MILAM TURNER Make-up Editoi BILL BOGGIANO Photography Edito BUSINESS STAFF BOB FISHBURN Business Manager AL HARBERG Office Manager MARVIN MORELAND .... Advertising Manager UZZ HANSON Advertising Manager SAM BERRY Circulation Manager DAVE WENTHE Circulation Manager 130 CAMPUS HUMOR MAGAZINE EDITORIAL STAFF FRANK GIDDON Editor-In-Chie-f CECIL EDMONDS Managing Edi+o FRED EASTER Associate Edito MIKE CLARK Associate Editoi HENRY HEYMANN Associate Editoi JOHN HOWARD Art Edito GERALD PORTNER Copy Edito RONALD DEITCH Photography Edito BUSINESS STAFF WALTER SMITH Business Manager DICK LITTLEJOHN . . Assistant Business Manager JIM SHAPERO .... Assistant Business Manager BUZZ HANSON Advertising Manager GEORGE MILLER Exchange Editor PETE JACOBS Circulation Manager FRANK HARDWICK Subscription Manager BARRIE MONTAGUE Subscription Manager BILLSTOBER Office Manager Walt Smith and Frank Giddon 132 QUARTERLY LITERARY MAGAZINE EDITORIAL STAFF RAY SMITH Editor ED HOOD Associate Editor RAY STULTS Associate Editor EDITORIAL BOARD Jack Staclchouse Glenn Collins Jim S+evenson Charles Levy Fred Warner BUSINESS STAFF GORDON LEGGETT Business Manager STAFF Bill Bogglano Roy Matthews Cal Conger Lou Noll Dale Cornelius Charles Nowlin Bruce Gapp Jerry SussUnd Gerald Hopkins Alfred Tarrant hen nndoah Gordon Legge+t and Ray Smith WASHINGTON AND LEE LAW REVIEW First Row, left to right: Ward, LaTourette, Kane, Guthrie, Mr. Smedley. Second Row: Broudy, Draper, Bailey, Coga Kay, Milberg, Musgrove, Poff, Baggs, White, Castle. EDITORIAL STAFF ROBERT S. KANE .... DONALD S. LaTOURETTE WILLIAM C. GUTHRIE . . Editor Editor Assistant Editor JOHN P. WARD HARRY J. GRIM T. A. SMEDLEY . . Assistant Editor Business Manager . . Faculty Editor CONTRIBUTORS R. O. Abbott M. H. Anderson W. E. Baggs W. M. Bailey R. F. Broudy G. C. Castle J. H. Chumbley W. R. Cogar W. H. Draper J. F. Kay D. R. Klenk A. Y. Milberg L. C. Musgro W. B. Poff K. L. White Ward, LaTourette, Kane, Guth dley, LdTourette PHI BETA KAPPA National Honorary Scholastic Fraternity OFFICERS R. F. BRADLEY President A. W. MOGER Vice-President E. S. GILREATH Secretary-Treasurer FRATRES IN URBE G. M Brooke C. E. Kiibourne M. W. Paxton, Jr. L L Campbell S. Moore H. Waddell G. H. Denny M. W. Paxton C. C. Tutwiler FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. L. Balsley R. W. Dickey W. A. Jenks W. W. Pusey L. L, Barrett M. W. Fishwick R. N. Latture O. W. Riegel C. W. Barritt P. Flournoy J. G. Leyburn L. W. Smith W. G. Bean G. S. Foster C. P. Light B. S. Stephenson J. N. Behrman F. P. Gaines A. W. Moger K. P. Stevens R. F. Bradley E. S. Gilreath W. W. Morton J. W. H. Stewart A. R. Coleman G. D. Hancock M. B. Perry M. H.Stow O. Crenshaw E. H. Howard M. O. Phillips F. P. Welch L. J. Desha J. L. Howe FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE W. M. Bailey N. L. Dobyns G. H. Mitchell H. C, Sherman E. S. Bates D. E. Drum C. H. Nowlin W. W. Thomas W. C. Branscome G. W. Fee R. S. Park H. A. Turner A. R. Brenneman W. R. Hill F. A. Parsons D. T. Voelker T. H. Carter B. R. King R. O. Paxton R. A. Vogler J. C. Conner F. G. Lackmann M. D. Pierce K. L. White J. R. Cross R T. Matthews H. J. Quinn G. S. Wilson D. D. Dickenson First Row. left to right: Sherman. Pierce. Vogler, Mitchell. Thomas, Dickenson, P ark, Conner, Bates, Branscome, Voelker. Second Row: Brenneman, Hill, Cross, Dobyns Carter, Paxton, Wilson, White Bailey, Fee. Third Row: Welch, Perry. How ard, Foster, MaHhews, Quinn, Drum, Nowlin, Bean, Gilreath, Parsons. Fourth Row: Desha, Behrmar, Morton, Stevens, Barrett, Leyburn, Barritt, Lackmann, Turner. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Honorary Leadership Fraternity OFFICERS ROBERT P. SMITH President FRANK L. SUMMERS Vice-President WILLIAM C. GUTHRIE Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS M. H. ANDERSON W. M. BAILEY G. BOCETTI W. A. BOWES R. A. BUSCH T. H. CARTER G. C. CASTLE W. R. COGAR D, P. COMEGYS J. C. CONNER W. C. GUTHRIE R. C. HERRENKOHL D. S. LaTOURETTE W. D. McHENRY A. A. MODENA W. L. OSBORNE R.-O. PAXTON B. A. REDMOND R. P. SMITH J. G. SOUTH F. L. SUMMERS 136 BETA GAMMA SIGMA Honorary Commerce Fraternity 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 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE WILLIAM MELVILLE BAILEY BRUCE ROWAN KING WILLIAM THOMAS CLEM JOSEPH LAMAR LANIER WILLIAM ALLEN HARRISON RICHARD HALL SHERRILL BERNARD SIGFRIED STEINER 137 First Row, left to right: Vogler, Givhan, Cornelius, Conn, Nowlin. Second Row: Stroud, Pittman, Varner, Carr, Mon- ger, Mitchell. Third Row: Applefeld, Norman, Earnhardt, Davidson, Wilson, Gooch, Drum, Paxton. Fourth Row: Daugette, Drum, Bowes, Whitaker. PHI ETA SIGMA National Honorary Freshman Scholastic Fraternity OFFICERS CHARLES DRUM President WATTY BOWES Vice-President FORNEY DAUGETTE Secretary BOB WHITAKER Treasurer H. M. APPLEFELD J. F. ARNOLD W. M. BAILEY T. P. BARTON R. C. BELDEN R. H. BERRY W. A. BOWES W. C. BRANSCOME C. B, CARR D. M. CONN J. C, CONNER G. D. CORNELIUS F. R. DAUGETTE S. L DAVIDSON C. M. DRUM D. E. DRUM MEMBERS E. I. EARNHARDT D. E. FRYBURGER E. G. GIVHAN R. G. GOOCH L. D. HAMRIC W. R. HOLMQUIST R. W. KIENLE F. G. LACKMANN G. R. LADD N. G. MANDAK S. C. MILLER G. H, MITCHELL P. D. MONGER W. C. NORMAN C. H. NOWLIN R. O PAXTON F. S. PITTMAN H J. QUINN B. J. SCHAAF M L SHELOR H C SHERMAN R. H SHERRILL R. D. SMITH R. E. STROUD H A TARRANT H A TURNER A, B. VARNER R. A. VOGLER R. D. WHITAKER G. S. WILSON 138 CHRISTIAN COUNCIL OFFICERS ROY HERRENKOHL President JOE GARDINER Mountain Mission Chairman BOB PAXTON Vice-President BILL GUTHRIE Religious Conference Chairman MONTE PEARSE Secretary BOB WHITAKER Treasurer DR. DAVID SPRUNT Director of Religious Wort CHARLIE DRUM Church Relations Chairman ANDY DALTON .... World University Service Fund Chairman ELLIS DREV World University Service Fund Chairman JIM HOWE Boys Club Chairman HARRY PORTER Bible Study Leader FRANK GIDDON Boys Club Chairman DICK ROSENBERG Boys Club Chairman MARK DAVIS Community Projects Chairman BOB SMITH Freshman Work Chairman FRANK GIBSON Mountain Mission Chairman CARL BARNES Freshman Work Chairman 139 First Row, left to right: Brown, Miller, Soibel, Best, Gibson, Maslansky, Jacobs, Daliell, Garner, Adams, Portne Cohen. Second Row: Roane, Winget, Rosenberg, Gooch, Friedman, Ferryman, Mr. Thomas, Cobb. FORENSIC UNION OFFICERS JACK FRIEDMAN Speaker GORDON GOOCH Vice-Speaker DICK ROSENBERG Secre-tary JIM FERRYMAN Treasurer MR. C. R. THOMAS Faculty Advisor W. M. ADAMS J. R. BEST J. R. BROWN J. D. COBB E. COHEN W. J. DALZELL J. O. FRIEDMAN J. M. GARNER MEMBERS E. D. GIBSON R. G. GOOCH P. J. JACOBS C. J. LONG P. M. MASLANSKY S. C. MILLER J. D. FERRYMAN G. M. PORTNER B. R. RABE J. E. ROANE R. A. ROSENBERG B. C. SANDERS N. J. SEIBEL R. W. WINGET FRATERNITY MANAGERS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS KEN ABERNATHY President HAL HAMILTON Vice-President JOE BANKS Treasurer MR. J. D. FARRAR Faculty Advisor MEMBERS K. L. ABERNATHY M. R. DOERFLER L. LEVITAN J.K.BANKS D. E. DRUM R. J. McGEEHAN S. B. CLINTON H. A. HAMILTON G. D. OXNER C.H.CURRY W. A. HARRISON F. A. PARSONS W. W. DAVIS R. B. JACOB! J. A. RUTHERFORD M. B. DAVIS P. D. JOHNSON R. E. STROUD C. O. DAVv ' SON R. KOPS First Row. left to right: Davis, Kops, Dawson, Abernathy, Banks, Levitan. Second Row: Johnson, Schaeffer, Oxner, Curry, Denu, Drum, Harrison, Watson, puillen, Rutherford, Ramsay, Pa f ' iHiy l . First Row, left to right: Crosby, Dauqette, Smith, Lanier, Ford, Levitan, Dunker, Thomas Sherrili, Abernathy, Jones, Wright, Steiner, Glasier, South, Roberts, Reede THE COMMERCE FRATERNITY OFFICERS ROBERT GLASIER President BERNARD STEINER Vice-President BILL JONES Secretary KEN ABERNATHY Treasurer GORDON TAYLOR Sergeant-at-Arms K. L. ABERNATHY W. T. CLEM J. E. CROSBY r. R. DAUGETTE W. K. DUNKER H. M. FORD J. P. GARLINGTON R. O. GLASIER MEMBERS H. A. HAMILTON W. R. C. JONES J. L. LANIER L. LEVITAN B. A. REDMOND J. A. REEDER A. W. ROBERTS R. H. SHERRILL C. K. SLICK J. O. SMITH J. G. SOUTH B, S. STEINER G. M. TAYLOR C. R. THOMAS W. R. WRIGHT 142 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Honorary Pre-Medical Fraternity OFFICERS RALPH PARK President TOM FIELDSON Vice-President RONALD DEITCH Secretary RUSSELL BRENNEMAN Treasurer TOM ROBBINS Historian DR. K. P. STEVENS Faculty Advisor MEMBERS H.C.ALEXANDER D. E. DRUM G.H.MITCHELL R. W. BANK B. B. KOCEN H. J. QUINN D. P. BARBE J. D. McDONALD D. E. RITCHIE D. D. BARE M. P. MEADORS H.C.SHERMAN J. R. CALVERT HONORARY MEMBERS DR. L. J. DESHA DR. J. H. STARLING Seated, left to right: Robbins, Fieldson, Park, Deitch. Brenneman. Second Row: Kocen, Bank, Meadors, Bones, Mitchell, Calvert, Barbe. Third Row: Desha, Starling, Ritchie, McDonald, Drum, Bare, Quinn, Alexander, Stevens. I.I f 143 First Row. left to right: Deitch. StuUs, Paxton. Cc Horner. Ross, Monger. Sherman, Werthan. Greer Dobbs. Third Row: Lewis, Goode, Cochran, Lur egys, Pfaff. Kennedy. Masiansliy. Robbins. Second Row: Collins, , Repass Cornelius. Hudgins, Harrison. Davis, Denning. Knakal. Givhan. Sawtelle, Lipsett, Alexander. Anderson, Morgenstern, loss. Collins. W L CONCERT GUILD OFFICERS BOB PFAFF President DAVE COM EGYS Vice-President HARRY KENNEDY Secretary GORDON LEGGETT Treasurer B. S. STEPHENSON Faculty Advisor MEMBERS H. C, ALEXANDER R. E. L. ANDERSON J. B. ANDREWS R. B. BEALE A. M. BURT H. K. COCHRAN D. R. COLLINS G. C. COLLINS D. P. COMEGYS J. C. CONNER J. T. COOK G. D. CORNELIUS C. H. CURRY J. H. DAVIS R. S. DEITCH G. S. DENNINGS C. E. DOBBS P. R. DOYLE E. G. GIVHAN W, D. GOODE W. M. GREENE R. P. HARRISON K. C, HORNER R. W. HUDGINS W. R. C. JONES H. G. KENNEDY J. S. LAURENT H. G. LEGGETT J. W. LEWIS A. L LIPSETT D. S. LURIA R. H. MANN P. M. MASLANSKY P. D. MONGER J. A. MORGENSTERN S. L. MOSS R. O. PAXTON R. A. PFAFF S. M. QUILLEN L. T. RAYMOND J. C. REPASS T. W. ROBBINS R. D. ROSS M. S. SAWTELLE H. C. SHERMAN R. STULTS D. T. VOELKER R. D. WHITAKER G. B. WERTHAN THE TROUBADOURS W L Dramatic Orqanization Falstaff is rudely dumped In The Merry Wives of Windsor OFFICERS DAVE COLLINS President BEV STEPHENSON Vice-President PAUL MASLANSKY Secretary ANDY GREENMAN Publicity LARRY LEVITAN Business Manager CARLSON THOMAS Director A tense moment in Winterset 145 First Row, left to right: Gooch, Davis, Castle, Earp, Ryer. Second Row: Deitch, Schaul, McHenry, Taylor. ASSIMILATION COMMITTEE OFFICERS GRAY CASTLE Chairman BILL DAVIS Secretary MEMBERS W. A. R. DALTON R. S. DEITCH O. K, EARP R. G. GOOCH D. S. HENDERSON W. D. McHENRY M. P. RYER C. R. SCHAUL G. M. TAYLOR 146 SOUTHERN COLLEGIANS CAMPUS JAZZ BAND MEMBERS lAN SHANLEY GEORGE YOUNG PAUL MASLANSKY DAVE WILLARD STEVE SCHLOSSMAN RUD ABBOTT DAVE COMEGYS Seated, left to right: Sctilossman, Young, Willard. Standing: Maslansky, Shanley, Abbott. Seated, left to right: Flick, Mitchell, Drum, Hintor. Standing: Barbe, Douty, Stutzmann, Anderson, Moss, Cross, Benham, Abou-EI-Haj. THE WASHINGTON AND LEE CHAPTER OF P S I CHI National Honorary Society in Psychology OFFICERS GEORGE MITCHELL President DICK BANK Vice-President DAVE DRUM Secretary MEMBERS R. A. ABOU-EL-HAJ E. G. BENHAM E. R. EANES W. J. TARKENTON R. E. L. ANDERSON J.R.CROSS G.H.MITCHELL C. C. WEICHSEL R. W. BANK H. D. DOUTY S. L. MOSS DR. W. M. HINTON D. P. BARBE D. E. DRUM R. J. STUTZMANN DR. W. A. FLICK 148 GLEE CLUB DAVE COMEGYS MAL SAWTELLE . DEAN BENDER . OFFICERS .... President FRED STAMP .... Business Manager DAVE BERLINGHOF . .... Secretary MR. GORDON PAGE Librarian . Publicity . Director J. F. Aronid J. L. Armstrong L. G. Athy R. H. Bayard D, Bender J. W. Benjamin J. D. Bennett D. M. Berlinghof M. L. Bishop M. E. Chaney D. P. Comegys W. C. Copp W. N. Craig J. B. Davis G. S. Dennings J. G. Dickenson MEMBERS J. V . Englishman W. H. Fishback F. H. Friberg K. M. Funkhouser W. D. Goode W. M. Greene W. T. M. Grigg T. D. Haven W. R. Holmquist M. P. Her M, S. Johnson J. C. Knakal R. H. Large D. P. Lindecamp T. V. Litzenburg E. K. Martin H. W. Morell J. J. Popular H. J. Quinn J. C. Repass R. B. Raines O. B. Ramsay M. S. Sawtelle W. O. Shropshire J. M. Smith F. P. Stamp C. D. Swanson W. W. Thomas F. B. Warner R. D. Whitaker SIGMA Senior Secret Society FRANK SUMMERS OFFICERS President RALPH BURCHENAL Secretary I. T. BAKER P. K. BROCK R. R, BURCHENAL L. P. COLLINS MEMBERS J. P. GARLINGTON C. R. HILL J. F. KAY W. L. OSBORNE 150 O. P. POLLARD B. A. REDMOND F. L. SUMMERS C. M. WILDER IB CLUB Honorary Junior Society OFFICERS CARL SWANSON Pre-sldent FRANK HUNDLEY Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS J. K. BANKS F. B. BEAR C. D. BOLT J. I. BOWMAN W. T. BRAHAM S. C. CASTLE J. C. CONNER R. M. CULLERS R. S. DENU F. K. EASTER G. W. FELLOWS R. N. FISHBURN J. P. GARLINGTON A. F. GERIKE F. T. HUNDLEY J. L. LANIER J. R, LAWSON P. M. MASLANSKY R. J, McGEEHAN G. H. MITCHELL D. D. MONROE T. A. NALLE J. A. PONTIUS J. A. REEDER R. H. SHERRILL H. C. SHERMAN L. H. SIMKINS R. P. SMITH J. F. STONE C. D. SWANSON Seated, left to right: Easter, Bear, Pontius, Cullers, Denu. Second Row: Fishburn, Reeder, Stone, Serike, Banks, Mon- roe. Third Ko-m: Garlington, Lanier, Swanson, Mitchell, Braham, Fellows. 151 PI ALPHA NU Honorary Sophomore Secret Society OFFICERS HAL HAMILTON President OZZIE SCHAEFER Vice-President PEGRAM HARRISON Secretary-Treasurer T. Baker E. Baker K. Banks D. Bare Boce+ti M. Bryant R. Burchenal A. Busch C. Castle F. Chisholm E, Corneliu: C. P. Cristal J. R. Cross C. H. Curry C. L. Dana F. R. Daugette J. F. Davis W. W. Davis C. O. Dawson R. S. Denu G. D. Drake MEMBERS W. K. Dunker p. D. Johnson C. G. Rauh E. P. Elsaesser T. J. Kenny T. W, Robbins W. H. Forrest E. N, Kloman A. W. Roberts J. A. Freedman F. R. Kozare S. M. Rogers J. O. Friedman J. C. Lindsay A. H. Sargent R. O. Glasier C. A. Luhnov R. O. Schaefer L. C. Greensbaum J. E. McDonald C. R. Schaul W. T. M. Grigg W. D. McHenry L. H. Simklns W. C. Guthrie J. N. McLane E. N. Simons A. D. Guy J. F. McQuiggan C. K. Slick L. C. Gwin G. R. McSpadden C. G. Smith H. A. Hamilton R. T. Matthews J. O. Smith J. L. Hare R. J. Murphy W. J. Stober R. P. Harrison T. B. Neblett F. L. Summers W. A. Henley G. D. Oxner G. L. Thorpe M. L. Holecamp C. F. Patterson A. Valen J. T. Huddle R. A. Pfaff F. W. Webber F. T. Hundley O. P. Pollard C. C. Weichsel R. B. Jacobs H. P. Porter J. A. Williamson J. K. Jennings A. B. Pruitt W. R. Wright WHITE FRIARS Honorary Sophomore Secret Society OFFICERS President MARRY FORD JUDSON RODMAN Secretary Vice-President MEMBERS F. R. Ahlgren R. E. L. Anderson G. T. Armbrister C. T. Bailey J. D. Bennett D. M. Berlinghof R. E. Bradford W. T. Braham J. M. Buckey P. C. Buford H. R. Chenault C. Collins J. L. Daniel H. A. Davles R. C. Davis M. B. Davis W. W. Diggs W. L. Dols C. M, Drum O. K. Earp R. W. Fast R. N. Fishburn G. Fisher H. M. Ford E. R. Foster H. J. Grim R. B. Gwathmey F. T. Hardv ick W. A. Harrison H. H. Harvell D. S. hienderson R. M, hlornaday J. W. Hov ard J. D. Kline R. Kops J. B. Lunger A. M. McClain D. G. McKaba W. D. Manning P. M. Maslansky S. R. Maslansky J. R. Meadors M. D. Meadors H. B. Meador D. D. Monroe J. A. Morganster J. M. Moreland D. R. Murphy P. Q. Nyce J. H. Rodman L. T. Raymond B. A. Redmond J. L. H. Schenkel W. J. Schuler J. I. Shapero H. L. Sherman R. P. Smith R. N. Spence R. C. Stivers F. P. Stamp C. D. Swanson R. H. Thomas S. L. Thomas W. B. Thompson R. D. Whitaker D. A. Wouters First Row, left m right: Becl er, Webber, Monroe, Bonebrake, Weiclisel, McNeer, Kenny, Maslansky, Bake Row: Gallagher, Howard, Drake, O ' Connell, Reeder, Gutberlet, Simpson, Swanson, Cusick, Dols, Fangboner, Young, Fishburn, Shanley. MONGOLIAN MINKS Honorary Social Organization OFFICERS CHRIS WEICHSEL President DOUG MONROE Vice-President BOB FISHBURN Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS T. I. Baker J. B. Becker J. W. Benjamin J. D. Bonebrake R. A. Cusick W. L. Dols G. D, Drake J. S. Fangboner G. W. Fellows R. N. Fishburn A. Gallagher R. L. Gutberlet J. W. Howard J. W. Jackson T. J. Kenny J. D. Kline H. W. LeGore J. E. McDonald R. G. McNeer P. M. Maslansky S. R. Maslansky D. D. Monroe J, R. O ' Connell O. P. Pollard J. A. Reeder B. H. Shanley D. G. Simpson J. O. Smith C. D. Swanson R. T. Thomas S. L. Thomas F. W. Webber C. C. Weichsel G. M. Young STUDENT WAR MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND COMMITTEE OFFICERS DEAN GUY . . BOB CROSS . . Chair. Secretary MEMBERS G. T. ARMBRISTER J. R. CROSS W. A. HENLEY J. A. PONTIUS R. A. BUSCH R.G. GOOCH D. W. McCAIN R. D. WHITAKER G. C. CASTLE A. D. GUY G. F. MILLIGAN Organized in 1947, the SWMSFC instituted fund raising campaigns and activities with hopes of reaching a goal of $10,000 to be used to set up a full tuition scholarship in memory of the W L students and alumni killed In World War II. The goal was reached in December, 1953, and the group has begun anew to plan for another scholarship fund. First Row. left to right: Huglies, Cope, Martin, Cullers. Second Row: Edmonds. Lytton, Hill. Dobyns, Collins. SIGMA DELTA CHI National Honorary Journalism Fraternity OFFICERS NORMAN DOBYNS President BOS CROSS Vice-President BILL HILL Secertary BEN BENJAMIN Treasurer MR. J. P. DAVIS Facutly Adviser MEMBERS T. W. ALEXANDER J. W. BENJAMIN R. E. BRADFORD S. B. CARTER D. M. CLINGER C. COLLINS M. L. COPE J. R. CROSS R. M. CULLERS N. L. DOBYNS C. J. EDMONDS W. R. HILL J. E. HUGHES J. F. LYTTON R. C. MARTIN F. A. PARSONS G. A. SCOTT MR. J. P. DAVIS MR. C. H. LAUCK MR. O. W. REIGEL WASHINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY KENT HORNER PETE DOYLE OFFICERS . . . President DALE CORNELIUS . . Vice-President DR. M. W. FiSHWICK Secretary-Treasurer . . Faculty Adviser MEMBERS R. H. Berry W. J. Bowers W. A. Boyle L. B. Clark G. G. Collins O. C. Conger P. Cook G. D. Cornelius C. P. Culp C. H. Curry W. A. Dalton F. R. Daugette R. C. Davies J. H. Davis P. R. Doyle D. H. Dunton G. W. Fee W. Fitzgerald C. P. Flanagan G. H. Fralin F. G. Gibson J. W. Hanscom W. F. Helmus R. C. Herndon H. J. Heymann K. C. Horner P. J. Jacobs E. N. Joffe T. M. Kerr R. W. Kienle H. G. Leggett J. W. Lewis G. M. Lupton D. S. Luria A. W. McCain S. R. tviaslansky S. C. Miller G. F. Milligan P. D. Monger P. S. Morgan P. R, Muller R. B, Myers R. O. Paxton R. A. Rosenberg B. J. Schaaf W. O. Shropshire J. W. Sinwell D. W. Siingerland F. P. Stamp J. W. Stackhouse R. C. Steele J. H. Stevenson R. E. Stroud W. B, Tippetts R. A. Vogler G. G. Walsh F. B. Warner R. A. Weiss R. N. White H. S, White A. H. Williams W. H. Williams First Row. left to right: Joffe, Steele. Cornelius, Stamp. Monger, Tippetts. Schaaf. Collins, Horner. Second Ro Clark. Vogler. Stroud, Berry, Bowers. McCain. Conger. Muller. Williams. Morgan. Third Row: Culp. Stackhou: Walsh, Luria. Fralin Siingerland, Daugette. Milligan. Maslansky, Jacobs, Fishwick. 157 R T C i;m%i e .7, . ' -tiT ' . ' ■ gl Army Transportation Corps Unit BATTALION STAFF JAMES A. REEDER Battalion Commander ROBERT E. BRADFORD Executive Officer RANDOLPH J. STUTZMAN Adjutant CRESWELL G. BLAKENEY S-2 JOHN 1. BOWMAN S-3 RICHARD P. ROSS S-4 The R.O.T.C. Unit at Washington and Lee has become an Inte- grated part of student life with a large percentage of the students wearing the cadet uniform. Two officers and two NCO ' s were added to the Army Staff this year, making a total of 12 army personnel. This is the third year of a four-year cycle of becoming fully established in the University cur- riculum, with cadet enrollment approximating five hundred. The R.O.T.C. Band continues to increase with over sixty pieces at present and during the year has played at athletic events, drills, and ceremonies, while also giving several concerts. A new organization formed this year, the Gaines Guard, was named in honor of the President of Washington and Lee, and par- ticipated in Virginia ' s inaugural parade this year. Progress continues on the Generals Short Line Association, with model railroaders, both faculty and student taking active part, while the R.O.T.C. rifle team fired in several intercollegiate matches and made a highly commendable record. This year eighteen fourth-year men will receive their commissions at graduation, and over eighty third-year men will attend summer First Row left to right: Colonel Bowes, Stelner, Dillon, Bradford, Reeder. Stutzmann, Ross, Blakeney, Daniel. Sec Row Bowman Hamric Ray, Frantz, Moore, Chenault, Benham, Redmond. Third Row; dinger, Jones, Patter; Wright, Linn. Fourth Row; Fray, Gabler, Gano, Moody, Dols. THE WASHINGTON LEE COMPANY OF THE SCABBARD AND BLADE OFFICERS JIM REEDER Captain BOB BRADFORD First Lieutenant TED CHENAULT Second Lieutenant RUDY STUTZMANN First Sergeant MEMBERS P. G. Benham C. G. Blakeney J. I. Bowman R. E. Bradford H. R. Chenault D. M. dinger J. L. Daniel R. C. Dillon W. L. Dols J. W. Englishman J. S. Frantz W. B. Fray J. M. Gabler G. L. Gano C. D. Hamric W. C. Jones L. D. Linn W. L, Moody W. E. Moore C. F. Patterson N. H. Ray B. A. Redmond J. A. Reeder R. P. Ross L. H.Slmkins B. S. Steiner R. J. Stutzmann D. T. Voelker W. R. Wright GAINES GUARD Precision Drill Team OFFICERS ROBERT BRADFORD . . CHARLES PATTERSON RUDOLPH STUTZMANN Guard Commander . . Guard Guide . . . . Rear Guldo ED MOORE . . Al HODGSON DON STEWART . First Squad Leader Second Squad Leader . Third Squad Leader LEW COPE Guidon MEMBERS T. R. Blair R. E. Bradford J. F. Clay C. C. Conger M. L. Cope W. C. Cremin H. G. Cummings D. C. Curtis J. B. Davis C. J. Dobbs L. A. Dobyns S. C. Dudley E. P. Dunham W. B. Fray G. S. Gee F. G. Gibson A. Greenman W. M. Greene L. C. Greenebaun R. C. Herndo- A. C. Hodgson R. J. Jaber J. C. Jeter T. Kerr J. C. Knakal G. R. Ladd C. A. Luhnow W, E. Moore C. F. Patterson R. I. Peeples H. P. Porter N. H. Ray J. E. Roane J. A, Rutherford D. E. Stewart R. J. Stutzmann G. B. Tyler WASHINGTON AND LEE BAND DAVE COMEGYS OFFICERS Director RUSS MYERS ANDY DALTON First Sergeant Drum Major MEMBERS R. C. Abbott A. C. Alevizatos J. A. Amato L G. Athy C. J. Baldree B. Berman M. L. Bishop J, M. Boswell C. B. Carr J. S. Carter M. K. Clark D. M. dinger E. Cohen G. G. Collins D. P. Comegys W. A. Dalton C. L. Dana F. R. Daugette J. Drabek S. M. Ehudln J. W. Englishman G. H. Fralin F. M. Guenther A. F. Gwin B. N, Hoover J. P. Huebner J. H. Jackson J. C. Knakal F. R. Kozare J. W. Lewis D. B. McArthur H. H. Marlow J. W. Marvin P. M. Maslansky S. R. Maslansky P. D. Monger R. B. Myers W. C. Norman P. C. Pope R. A. Pritchard A. B. Pruitt L. T. Raymond D. E. Rice J. L. Richardson D. E. Ritchie T. W. Robbins B. H. Shanley C. S. Sheffield K. Sprott K. A. Starling H. E. Stlne R. E. Stroud E. T. Terres D. T. Voelker L. C. Waltz F. B. Warner F. W. Webber G. B. Werthan W. K. Wilemon D. K. Willard R. W. Wlnget D. A. Wouters j H tHem fiant TO .JOHN HIGCiliXS WILLIAMS Associate Professor of Political Science at Washington and Lee for over twenty-five years — a true friend, capable and willing advisor, and a part of the W L tradition. We shall all miss the Hig. Seated, left to right: Hinton, Coleman. Smith. Second Row: Lothery, Bowman, Tilson, Twombly, Rouse. UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS ALMAND COLEMAN FRANK GILLIAM Faculty Member WILLIAM HINTON Faculty Member THOMAS LOTHERY Faculty Member CY TWOMBLY Faculty Member R. D. ROUSE Alumnus Member WILLIAM TILSON Alumnus Member JOHN BOWMAN Student Member WILLIAM DUNKER Student Member . ED K£NSLER BILLY M CANN GIL BOCETTI CARL WISE £AD COACH JETER BARKER First Row, left to right: Barker, Kensler, Heckmann, Lind- sey, Moody, Barcellona, McHenry, Fleldson, Rauh, Wise, Bocetti, McCann. Second Row: Bolt, Hill, Stine, Hare, Benham, Sturgi ll, Hagy, Murphy, Parsons, DeGree, Lafferty, Kibler. Third Row: Weaver, Delligatti, Dunker, Baker, Spence, Bond, Pipkin, Brooks, Flanders, Manning, Groeneveld. Fourth Row: West, Sargeant, Shively, Landis, Buchanan, Gillespie, Davis. WASHINGTON AND LEE 47 SHEPHERD JOE LINDSEY Quarterback WASHINGTON AND LEE MARYLAND 52 Moody skirts right end for another first down The Generals opened their 1953 .Football season September 19, at home with the crushing de- feat of Shepherd College, 47-0. The Blue and White fans watched a powerful veteran line tear the Shepherd defenses to pieces, enabling seven of Coach Wise ' s charges to tally. Sparked by the fine passing and ball handling of veteran Quarterback Joe Lindsey, the Gen- erals managed to push over for a score the first four times they had their hands on the ball. Indeed it looked like a promising season for the Washington and Lee gridders. With one victory under their belts the W L eleven faced the nation ' s number one team, the University of Maryland, at College Park. Outmanned completely, the Generals were able to penetrate info Terp territory only once, as they toppled to a 52 to defeat at the hand of the Marylanders. The 35,000 spectators gathered at Byrd Stadium watched the Maryland second stringers romp for three tallys while the Blue and White suffered numerous injuries. Including the loss of Captain Bill Mchlenry and Eddie Landis. It was to prove quite a blow to have lost two such top men early in the season. Maryland marches on! WASHINGTON AND LEE NORTH CAROLINA 39 Generals close In on slippery Tar Heel Following the demoralizing loss to Maryland, the General eleven traveled South to meet the Tar hieels of North Carolina, where they met a similar fate. The Generals managed to out gain the home team 298 yards to 272 yards, but found themselves on the short end of a 39-0 count. Halfback Carl Bolt ripped the Tar hieel line to pieces as he turned in an average of 7.4 yards per carry. The statistics proved interesting and even remarkable as they showed the Generals ahead in every department except the scoring and even further ahead in fumbles. In all, the Big Blue managed to lose the ball eight times, four of which Carolina recovered and capital- ized to score upon. Fumbilitis was definitely the star of the day. October 10 found the Washington and Lee squad in Morgantown facing a strong Mountain- eer team. Again it was fumbles that contributed to the loss as the Generals fell 40-12. 14,000 West Virginia fans watched Washington and Lee ' s sophomore halfback Bill Sargent throw a scare into Art Lewis ' boys as he turned in a I 2 yard average and contributed to both of the Gen- eral ' s touchdowns. His first came on a 47 yard jaunt and the additional six points were added when Sargent threw to end Jack Hare for a tally. Joe Lindsey was the other bright spot in the Blue and White lineup, but suffered injuries in the last quarter and had to be removed from the game. Benham sweeps end on an optional play BILL McHENRY Captain and Center WASHINGTON AND LEE 12 WEST VIRGINIA 40 WASHINGTON AND LEE 19 RICHMOND 27 CARL BOLT Halfback WASHINGTON AND LEE 12 V.P.I. 32 Six more — but not enough! Returning home the Generals seemed to be enkindled with new spirit as they met the Rich- mond Spiders, for at halftime the scoreboard showed the Blue on the long end of a 19-7 count. With Bolt scoring twice and Flanders once, and with so far no fumbles, it looked as if Wash- ington and Lee might trip the Spiders. But the hopeful crowd was soon disappointed as Richmond, led by quarterback Theodose, staged a spirited comeback, scored 21 points and took the ball game 27-19. Landis, Weaver, and Lindsey, in spite of the loss, turned in one of their best show- ings of the season. The following Saturday Virginia Tech came up with an all too powerful ground attack and swamped the startled Generals 32-12. Behind the passing of quarterback Lindsey, Washington and Lee fought desperately to keep up with the grinding Gobbler backs. Lindsey hit Sargent for a T.D. and after setting the other up on passing, sneaked over for the remaining score. The effort was not enough, however, as the V.P.I, tide kept rolling on, emerging victorious for the first time over the Generals since 1947. An elusive Gobbler looks for open spaces WASHINGTON AND LEE GEORGE WASHINGTON 25 Lindsey on a ten yard dash Meeting the George Wasliington Colonials at Wilson Field the General eleven failed to cap- italize on ten GW fumbles, dropping a close and hard fought decision 25-7. Although leading at halftime and early into the third period 7-6, the W L attack stalled and from this point the Colonials took over. Sloppy tackling by the Blue and White enabled the visitors to rack up 19 points in the final period and push on to victory, darkening what had appeared to be a good day for the faltering Big Blue. After six long weeks the Generals finally hit the win column, by tromping Davidson College 34-7 at Winston-Salem. Landis, Bolt, Sargent, and Degree produced the tallies on the ground while Joe Lindsey tossed to end Sturgill for the final marker. The Blue and White offense rolled up a total of 307 yards on the ground and Lindsey completed I I out of 26 passes for 85 yards in the air. From the opening gun the Generals held command and it was not until the final 13 seconds that the Wildcats, due to a fumble deep In Blue territory, were able to hit pay dirt. The victory gave the needed boost to the Washington and Lee outfit as they prepared for the con- test the following weekend with the University of Virginia. A hungry Wildcat closes in for the kill! CY BARCELLONA Fullback WASHINGTON AND LEE 34 DAVIDSON • 7 ,% WASHINGTON AND LEE 27 VIRGINIA 13 DON WEAVER Fullback Wahoo ' s goal line stand falters A beautiful Indian summer afternoon and 1 0,000 wildly cheering homecoming fans set the stage for the first Blue and White win over the Wahoos since 1 95 1 , as the Generals swept to a 27- 1 3 triumph. Roaring back after being set on their heels when Cavalier halfback Strempek took the opening kickoff and raced 98 yards for a score, the Big Blue were able to push over four big markers in the first period, which were eventually to kill all hopes of a Charlottesville victory party. Sparked by the elusive running and fine passing of Joe Lindsey and aided by hard charging Carl Bolt, the Generals rolled up a total of 419 yards as compared to 271 for the Virginia sguad. Coach Carl Wise ' s boys proved in front of a hometown crowd, that they had what it took for a win and were not long after to demonstrate it once again. Coming up against a highly rated William and Mary eleven in the final game of the season, hopes were not too high for victory as the Indians had previously tied Navy, 6-6. At half-time the Generals were holding to a remarkable 7-7 tie, but at this point halfback Carl Bolt caught fire. Taking the opening half kickoff on his own 9 yard line, Bolt weaved his way 9! yards un- touched for the score. From that point on. Bolt could not be stopped, chalking up two more tallys before the final gun sounded. The final score; Washington and Lee 33 — William and Mary 7. Touchdown blooms for Connie Flanders WASHINGTON AND LEE ,- ' ; 33 WILLIAM AND MARY 19 5 8-54 BASKETBALL The 1953-54 Basketball team did not produce the much hoped for winning season, but did show a marked improvement over last year, ending the cam- paign with a 6 and I 6 record. Though most of the defeats were by a consider- able margin the season was highlighted by occa- sional showings of brilliance. Such was the case early in the year when the Generals, facing a powerful Richmond team, produced a fourth quarter rally that came within two points of victory. Another heart- ening victory scored by the Generals was their tri- umph over V.P.I., enabling them to go to their first Southern Conference Tournament in several years. In the first game of the tournament the Blue and White met nationally ranked George Washington. What happened in the next hour was remarkable. Topp goes up for two McHenry breaks down court At half time the W L cagers led by two points and maintained the lead until the final period when Jim Rich fouled out and the Colonials caught fire, surging ahead 76-64. It was one of the most exciting of the set of games to be played in Morgantown. Coach McCann must be given credit for his fine coaching despite the dismal record. K iidway through the season he lost three of his starting line up, Char- lie Topp, Stu Atkinson, and John Schenkel due to scholastic reasons. The impressive near upset of GW was a tribute to his coaching ability. Captain Jim Rich ended his basketball career at Washington and Lee averaging nearly 20 points per game and being selected for second string on the All-Tournament Team. Rich was twice All-Southern Conference and Big Six. Other outstanding performances were displayed by Bob McHenry who received honorable mention in the Southern Conference this season, Dick Skolnik, Butch Callaway, and Ken Groeneveld. First Row: Atkins II, Skolnik, McHenry, Denu. Second Row: Salisbury, Negus, Calla Skolnik shoots a long one , Schenkel, Blacksin, Rich, Phillips, Coach McC, iWk n itf , S.p ' w  JACK HARE Rich lays it in Turner pushes It up for a score DICKSKOLNIK JIM HARVELL BUTCH CALLAWAY W L W L W L W L W L W L W L W L W L W L W L Bridgewater . Lynchburg . . . Roanoke . West Virginia . Hampden Sidney Virginia .... Wake Forest . . Richmond . . . George Washington Davidson . North Carolina SCORES 55 39 79 102 59 81 87 70 63 69 W L .... . ... 25; W L .... . ... 58 W L. . . . . ... 62 W L .... . . . . 43• W L .... . . .■ . 63; W L .... . ... 79; W L .... . ... 54 W L .... . ... 73; W L .... . ... 84; W L .... 72- W L .... . ... 61- Maryland 51 William and Mary . . 73 V.P.I 65 Maryland 76 George Washington . 108 Virginia 97 William and Mary . . 68 Richmond 78 Citadel 66 V.P.I 62 West Virginia ... 89 W L Southern Conference Tournament 64; George Washington 76 n First Row left to right: Bender, Ellis, Harrison, Johnson, Rauh, McSpaddcn, Sites, Northrop. Second Row: Lunge Fralin, Bing, Armbrister, Dixon, Bowes, McNeer, Albers, Coach Miller. WRESTLING For the first time in three years Washington and Lee ' s Wrestling team produced a winning season, the only var- sity team on campus to achieve that feat. Under the coaching of Dick Miller the matmen scored victories over Duke, North Carolina and Davidson, climaxing the season with a crushing defeat of the Wahoos, 22-8. Sophomores John Ellis and Gibby McSpadden each turned in a fine season suffering only a single defeat. Ellis ' only defeat came in the semi-finals of the Southern Conference Tournament, while McSpadden continued the season capturing the 167 lb. class crown in the annual event and also received the award for the tournament ' s outstanding wrestler. Seniors Jack Sites and Chuck Rauh turned in winning seasons with Rauh making the finals of the Southern Con- ference Tournament. In addition to Rauh, Bill Northrop also made the finals but failed to win his final bout. SCORES Washington and Lee . 19; Duke 13 Washington and Lee . 5; F. and M. ... 28 Washington and Lee . 14; V.P.I 14 Washington and Lee . 19; North Carolina . 14 Washington and Lee . 6; Maryland . . . 20 Washington and Lee . 12; West Virginia . 16 Washington and Lee . 17; Davidson ... 10 Washington and Lee . 22; Virginia .... 8 Top, Right: Ellis shoots cross body scissors. Top, Left: Rauh has a bad moment. Left Center: Gibby wins again. Bottom, Left: Northrop rides it out. Bottom, Right: Jack Sites — Malthus Award Winner. 179 1958 BASEBALL When Coach Billy McCann called the beginning of practice for the diamond sport last spring, there were many new faces that appeared on Smith Field. Being new on the scene himself and hampered by the loss of most of the previous season ' s regulars by graduation, he was faced with the same remodeling job that so many coaches have to cope with. As the weeks rolled on the team developed Into one of the most spirited and scrappy outfits that has ever represented Washington and Lee. The team began its season, as usual, by taking a trip during Spring vacation, encountering three foes. Two of these, Camp Lejeune and Cherry Point were service teams with many professional athletes on their rosters. Finding these opponents a little too tough to handle, they suffered losses by small margins in both cases. The Generals then moved on to Wake Forest, North Carolina, where they met the much subsidized Deacons. The tables were completely reversed in this encounter as the Blue and White emerged with an impressive two-run victory. As the season moved on, the tide began to turn as the powerful Southern Conference teams handed Coach McCann ' s charges numerous losses. The Blue and White aggregation did, however, take two victories over William and Mary by 7-5 and 6-2 counts, defeated Richmond 3-2 and handed Delaware a decisive trouncing. The highlights of the season were not evident upon the score board. In two games with Maryland, the eventual Southern Conference champs, the Generals fought the mighty Terrapins down to the wire, only to be defeated by 1-0 and 7-5 scores. In the firsi- game, a pitchers ' duel, Steve Schlossman hurled a one hitter for the Generals, only to lose to Ronnie hHemphill ' s two hit effort for the Terps. Slugging John Freeman led the Blue and White attack throughout the year and along with Schlossman received a berth on the All-State team. The remainder of the team found Warren Moody catching. Jack hHaver, Tink Wil- liams, Joe Lindsey, and Lowell FHamric in the infield, Dick Kops, Paul Weinstein, end Freeman as outfielders and Ty Janney, Buddy Dey, Ed Nulton, Gamble, and Schloss- man handling most of the pitching duties. First Row, left to right: Ha Dubin, Moody, Gamble, Weinstein, Nulton. Second Row: McCann, Schlossman, Lindsey, Janney, Dey, Dr( Salsbury, Wooters, Williams, Cusick. .f ' ' ' ' Lyik ' ' U ' ' s , P - - yWr ' - V • ' ■ ' ' ihgwr. W L W L W L W L W L W L W L . W L W L SCORES 3; Camp Lejeune .... 20 W L 2; Camp Lejeune . . . .16 W L 9; Cherry Point II W L 3; Cherry Point 13 W L 2; Wake Forest 8 W L 2; Wake Forest 16 W L 6; Delaware 5 W L 3; George Washington . . 9 W L 0; Maryland I 6; William and Mary . . 3 2; Richmond 15 I; V.P.I 6 7; William and Mary . . 5 2; V.P.I 5 3; Richmond 2 4; Maryland 7 2; Virginia 3 181 SOCCER Henderson heads goalward Though for a period lacking a coach, a surprising amount of interesf was shown by Washington and Lee ' s Soccer team. The squad, headed by Co-Captains Lucky Denu and Jim Lewis, worked on their own until the appointment of Norm Lord as coach, sometime after the season had begun. It Is a tribute to Norm Lord that he was able to mold the squad into a working unit by the opening game with Vir- ginia. Though playing a spirited game the booters lacked last year ' s punch, going down to defeat at the hands of the Wahoos 5-0. The team was never able to regain its equilibrium as they failed to produce a win for the rest of their nine game season. In the final game the booters nearly came through with a victory as they held high scoring Maryland, the Atlantic Coast Champs, to only three goals. Stumpy Johnson, in spite of injuries, was a stalwart member of the forward line, as were Jerry Fisher and Rody Davles. Bob Beale and Carl Bailey were also stand- outs at their respective positions of goalie and halfback. Selected as the most valuable player this year was Jim Lewis while Carl Bailey received the honor as the most im- proved player. SWIMMING For the thirty-third year Cy Twombly, who was appointed late in the year to succeed Captain Dick Smith as University Athletic Director, took over the reins of the swimnning teams. Looking back over all these years of coaching the water sport, this was to be one of Twombly ' s darkest. Due largely to the loss of seniors from last year ' s squad and the ab- sence of several other competitors for various rea- sons, a varsity team was almsot non-existent. The men who did stick by the squad worked throughout the year with a balanced and promising Freshman team. Together they swam a practice meet with Catholic University from Washington, D. C, winning 66-19. The only bright spot in the season for the veterans was a trip by three of them to the Southern Con- ference meet at Blacksburg. From the trio of Dan Dickenson, Frank Guenther, and Guy Smith, only Dickenson was to reach the qualifying round with his 100 yard free-style in 58:02. Little may be gained by looking back over the uneventful season and we can only look ahead with Twombly to what promises to be a new era in swim- ming here at Washington and Lee with the vast amount of material coming up from the Freshman Team. Backstrokers off Swimmers ready! First Row, left to right: Wenthe, Kenny, Patrick, Dick nd Row: Twombly, Bennett. 183 Coach Spence and Wagner plan sfrate Belch clears against Baltimore LACROSSE Although lacking the experience needed to field a powerful club, the scrappy W L Lacrosse team put up a terrific fight against perhaps the toughest schedule they could have played. For four consecu- tive games the Generals wound up on the short end of the score to such powerhouses as the University of Maryland, Swarthmore, Richmond Lacrosse Club, and Baltimore University, only to bounce back and defeat North Carolina and Western Maryland. The highlight of the season was not in one of the win- ning contests, however. This came when the team traveled to Charlottesville to play the National Champions, the University of Virginia. The Cavaliers were favorites by a terrific margin, but the spirited Generals staved them off for three periods in a see- saw battle, only to succumb finally to a Wahoo bar- rage which netted the latter six goals. Much praise must be given to the student coach. Ken Spence, who stepped right into the vacancy left by Ben Collins to build the team into what was eventually a well-knit unit. The play of Ross Wagner and Fletcher Lowe, both candidates for All-American honors was outstanding throughout the season. TENNIS Faced with the loss of all but two lettermen, Washington and Lee ' s Tennis team was able to come up with only three wins in their eight scheduled matches. Don Barbe and Doc Hollowell combined to form a strong nucleus, but Coach Jim Ferrar could not find enough expe- rienced players to back them up. Murphy and Falk had seen action during their freshman years, but had not played since then. Due to the small turnout five freshmen formed the backbone of the team, turning in some fine performances and gaining the experience which promises to be a great aid to next year ' s team. The lack of good doubles teams cost the Blue several close matches last season, since none of the squad members had played together before and were not able to combine their efforts until the end of the year. The loss of the first three matches to Colgate, William and Mary, and Virginia, could be attributed to the General ' s weakness in this department. Later in the campaign when the right combinations were found the Blue and White came up with two victories over hIampden-Sydney and a decisive win over V.P.I. With only Hollowell gone from the ' 53 squad and Captain Don Barbe with several promising sophomores returning. Coach Farrar is looking to a big improvemeni in the coming season. Barbe set to return Huebner In the far court First Row, left to right: Walh, Armbrister, Barbe, Hollowell, Falk, Patterson, Huebn ale, McCain, Murphy, and Maslansky. 135 Left to Right: McCormick, Coach Twombly, Vedder, Sherrill, Weinberg GOLF The 1953 season again proved to be most success- ful for Coach Cy Twombly ' s linksters. Following the example set for them by the great teams of 1 950 and 1951, this year ' s squad brought back to Lexington another S+ate Championship, and also posted one of the most outstanding records a Washington and Lee golf team has ever had. Paced by the fine overall play of Frank McCor- mick and Dave Weinberg, the Generals were able to compile a low score of 624 in the State Tourna- ment at Hot Springs, some 25 strokes less than the total of second place V.M.I., to easily cop the trophy. Throughout the rest of the year, defeat was tasted only three times by the Blue and White, these ail being by a narrow margin, and every team in the state was defeated at least once by W L. It is difficult to single out any one individual for high praise, since every member of the team con- tributed more than his share towards the over all suc- cess of the squad. Many of these men will be back again for next year ' s competition, and hopes are that this factor will make 1954 another championship year. Weinberg and Sherrill on the green Moose McCormick teeing ofF : ' . First Row. left to right: Belch, Wood. Diqgs. Hene nd Row; Coach Miller. Callaha Bowes, Cornelii CROSS-COUNTRY The Washington and Lee Harriers under the able coach- ing of Dick Miller turned in a well rounded season. Though winning only two, defeating U. Va. and hIampden-Sydney, the squad was close behind the winning teams and in the Big Six meet placed second behind VMl. The hiarriers were led by Captain Walt Diggs who high- lighted the season by capturing the Big Six meet In 20:56, far ahead of the nearest man. Close behind Diggs through- out the season were Keith Belch and Watty Bowes, both of whom will be returning next year. ni Diggs takes another first - First Row, left to right: Harvell, Sargent, Grove, Sliend( ferty, Shively, Slingerland, Diggs, Coll Stutzman, Daub, Stickle, Adarrs, Ward. Second Row: Coach Miller, Kennedy, Marvin, Kapldn, La ' Schulist, Stewart. Thiri Row: Fieldson, Wood, Gooch, Sheets, Denning, Barton, Hennis. TRACK For the first time in two years Washington and Lee ' s Track squad was under the direction of a qualified and University paid coach. With Coach Dick Miller at the helm the cindermen were able to pull themselves out of last year ' s doldrums to post a two win and four loss season, hlowever unimpressive this might seem, it was a great improvement over the previous year ' s winless record. All was not gloom for the thinclads, however, as such individual stars as Walt Diggs, Walt Henes, and Harry Kennedy held their own in Big Six Competition. Diggs placed second in the Big Six meet with a jump of 12 ' 9 to set a university record. Walt hienes was a consistent winner in the mile events throughout the season, and Ken- nedy showed up well in the hurdles. Shendow with the discus Kennedy and Miller talk strategy Kerr, Harberg, Tully, Ferryman, Rosenberg, Noll, Heyma CHEERLEADERS ROY WEAVER Head Cheerleader JIM FERRYMAN Field Captain AL HARBERG DAVE GIBSON HENRY HEYMANN TED KERR LOU NOLL JIM FERRYMAN DICK ROSENBERG MARRY TULLY ROY V EAVER 189 Henke, Vaughn, Apy. Second Row: Hagy, Koonti. Canfield, ales, Fretz, Boone, Mayoza, McCann. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Frosh romp to victory in the sno t For the first time in three years, Washington and Lee fielded a Freshman Football team, headed this season by Coach Billy McCann. The Baby Generals played a five-game schedule, which included games with the University of Richmond, Ha rg rave Military Academy. University of Virginia, and Emory and Henry. The split T, as used by the varsity, was taught to the 23 yearlings who turned out for the opening prac- tice. Though the squad was small and hampered by injuries, it came through its schedule on the winning side of the ledger with a 3-2 record. The Frosh tasted defeated at the hands of the Uni- versity of Richmond squad in their first game of the season. 31 to 2 1 , but what the score did not indicate was the loss of Guard Bob Miller with a leg injury. The following week Scales, a flashy halfback, led the way to a 34-0 triumph over Hargrave Military Acad- emy, scoring three touchdowns. The Blue and White ' s second defeat was at the hands of a strong Cavalier squad by a 30-7 margin. The season ended on a happy note with victories over Emory and Henry and the Spiders of Richmond by scores of 12-2 and 18-7, respectively. The Emory and Henry game marked the loss of Guard Dan Giger and End Bill Kauffman. Despite the plague of injuries and the small size of the squad, the Frosh showed by their winning record and fighting spirit that they will be a great asset to Coach Carl Wise in the future. 190 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The record of seven wins and five losses compiled by this year ' s Freshman Basketball squad would seem to indicate a mediocre team. However, upon examining the statistics more closely, we find this is far from the truth. In only one of their losses were the Frosh cagers outscored by more than five points, and that defeat was at the hands of a power- ful University of North Carolma team. Three of the setbacks were by two-point margins in nip and tuck contests. The V.P.I. Spiders, with a squad that averaged 6 ' 4 in helghth and was considered one of the best Frosh aggregations in the state, were the only five to defeat the Brigadiers twice, and were hard pressed In doing so both times. Before hitting their stride In midseason, the Little Generals won two and lost three, trampling the University of Virginia and Radford High, while succumbing to Staunton Military Academy, University of North Carolina and V.P.I. A string of five straight victories followed, with the Blue trouncing Greenbriar Military School, S.M.A., Greenbriar again, U.V.A. and Massanutten. Hampered at the end of the season by the loss of key players via Injuries, grade trouble, and sickness, the Frosh dropped their lait two games in the dying seconds by Identical 74-72 scores to V.P.I, and Emory and Henry. Through the whole campaign, the sparkling play of 6 ' 5 Lee Mar- shall stood out. Big Lee averaged 25 markers in the twelve games played and hit for a phenomenal 43 points against the Cadets from Greenbriar. Other outstanding performers, such as Milt Winewar, Herb Hummers, Charlie Mochwart, and Lee Swan, gave good indi- cation of a bright future for W L In basketball. Smith fakes a pass Above: Scramble under the basket First Row, left to right: Tun Bendheim, Schoen, Hummers, Haynes, Moc Welsh. C( ond Row: Early, Ma Winawer, Storick, Marshall, Smith 191 Washington and Lee ' s Freshnnan Swimming team fin- ished the season with an impressive five and two won- lost record. Their only losses were at the hands of Staun- ton Military Academy and the Norfolk Division of Wil- liam and Mary, a junior college. In their first meet, an informal encounter with the V.M.I. Rats, the Frosh won convincingly. 50-25. They followed up with two consecutive wins over Augusta Military in a home and home series. In their next meet, the Baby Generals made it four wins in a row with a rousing 56-19 win over the Catholic University year- lings, however, they absorbed their first defeat in the next contest to the extension of William and Mary. With a one-point margin going into the final event, the Frosh were nosed out by three when the Indian ' s relay team won in a photo finish. They got back on the winning path in their next encounter by routing the William and Mary freshmen, 55-20, and then dropped their last meet of the season to a strong S.M.A. team. The Baby Generals made a fine showing in the Fresh- man Division of the Southern Conference meet by grabbing a first and a third in the only two events held. The medley team, composed of Jay Fox, Frank Kalm- bach, and Richard Raines, won first, while the relay team got show money. Coach Cy Twombly singled out star breast-stroker Jay Fox as the backbone of the team. Fox was unde- feated in the breast stroke for the entire season, and he set several pool records. Twombly also had many compliments for diver Bill Dalzell and back-stroker Frank Kalmbach. Dalzell won first place in every meet except one, which was won by Charley Richardson. Kalmbach made fine showings throughout the season in the backstroke and was a member of the cham- pionship medley team along with Fox and Raines. Twom- bly had much praise for the entire team and said that the varsity should be tough to beat next year with the help of the freshman outfit. Erdrich. Kalm h Twombly, Ha FRESHMAN SWIMMING Richardson in a perfect swan Fox with the breaststrolce FRESHMAN SOCCER The Frosh Soccer team, a spirited group of twenty men, could be seen on the field each fall afternoon diligently practicing under the watchful eye of Student Coach Moose Schafer. Though handi- capped by a late start and a small squad, the Blue and White boot- ers showed much promise in the ga mes they played. The Cavaliers from U.Va. measured our boys twice, by margins of 2-1 and 3-2, but as the close scores indicate, the losers were far from outclassed. To close the short season, the Junior Generals ran v ild over the V.M.I. Cadets, rolling up a 4-1 victory in a thrilling came. To keep busy and to gain valuable experience, the Frosh frequently scrimmaged the varsity eleven and always showed up well in these encounters. « f ,F4 4 t:0 , 1 : t m First Row: Curtis, Kellogg, Hill, Susskind, Conger. Second Row: Gee, Se; Easley, Crutchfield. Third Row: Coach Miller, Duffy, Ward. FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY The Baby Generals finished a very successful sea- son with four wins and only one loss, plus a third place in the Bix Six Meet. Paull Palmer was the leading runner for the fresh- men, suffering his only loss of the year in the Big Six meet where he finished a close second. In their first meet of the year, the freshmen, led by Palmer ' s first place, won a triangular meet from V.P.I, and William and Mary. The squad showed some fine depth as they won a convincing victory from Lynchburg without the services of Palmer, who was competing in the Junior Division of the Virginia AAU meet, in which he grabbed first place. Walt Cremin, Charlie Duffy, and Dana Curtis finished in a three-way deadlock for first, followed by Dick Crutchfield, who took fifth place. The Frosh suffered their only loss to V.M.I, in a close 28-30 contest. Palmer again took top honors, but his effort was not enough as the Cadets came on strong at the finish to take a hard won victory. The high point of the year for the squad was their overwhelming victory over the U.Va. yearlings. Palmer, Cremin, and Duffy crossed the finish line together, to give the Generals the first three places, and Curtis put on a brilliant finish to edge the Wahoo ' s first man for fourth. Coach Miller was very pleased with the team ' s show- ing and expects several of the members to stand out for the varsity next year. Miller awarded numerals to Palmer, Cremin, Duffy, Curtis, Crutchfield, Jim Easley, Jim Seabrook, Dave Kellogg, George Gee, Trafford Hill, Jerry Susskind, and Cal Conger. 193 Victorious Sig Alphs with their -football trophy INTRAMURAL SPORTS Washington and Lee upholds one of the most active student sponsored athletic programs in the South. Within it are all types of competitive sports, including many in- dividual participation sports that attract every type char- acter and personality. Intramural sports give the different social fraternities as well as a faculty and non-fraternity group their chance to prove their athletic provv ' ess against each other and increase their fraternity and overall school spirit. Under the able direction of Norm Lord and Senior Man- ager Don West, the program includes such activities as touch-football, wrestling, basketball, volleyball, handball, ping-pong, swimming, tennis, bowling, golf, softball, track, and the Sports Carnival. Lambda Ch! bowling team Anderson slams it back to the Betas 194 Swimmers Ready! Sherman puts on the pressure Butrick ready for action KAs Eanes and Welford size up their shots Haynes takes handoff from Hendrix l B ■ H ' ' vBT jffV ■ B MH H GARRO WAY SELECTS DAVE GARROWAY STAR OF NBC TELEVISION ' S today Dave Garroway, one of the most outstanding television person- alities in the country of the past year, selected the CALYX Beauties for 1954; and it is the feeling of the staff that he scored a snnash hit in his choices. The girls presented here were chosen by Garroway from photographs submitted by W L students. Each girl is a true beauty in every way, and it is indeed a pleasure to present them in the ' 54 edition of your CALYX. ' 1 First Row left to right: Osborne Farrar, Rayder, Lowe, Reeder, Starling. Second Row: Conner. Robbins, Sherrill, Oxner, Redmond, Jackson, Levitan, Guy. UNIVERSITY DANCE BOARD OFFICERS FLETCHER LOWE President and Business Manager JIM REEDER Vice-President and Assistant Business Manager GEORGE FELLOWS Secretary SAM RAYDER Treasurer MEMBERS J. C. CONNER G. W. FELLOWS A. D. GUY J. W. JACKSON L. LEVITAN J. F. LOWE W. L. OSBORNE G. D. OXNER B. A. REDMOND J. A. REEDER T. W. ROBBINS R. H. SHERRILL MR. J. D. FARRAR DR. M. B. PERRY MR. S. RAYDER DR. J. H. STARLING COTILLION CLUB OFFICERS LARRY LEVITAN Co-President GEORGE FELLOWS Co-President TITO MILLER Secretary-Treasurer Beta Theta Pi Gilbert Dukes Jim Conner Scott Laurent Dick O ' Connell Jinn Reeder Tom Wall Delta Tau Delta Watty Bowes Fred Easter Jim Lewis Jack Peck Bob Smith Lee White Delta Upsilon Dale Cornelius Don McKaba Burke Steele Tony Valen Kappa Alpha Gene Earnhardt John Lawson Bill Norman Harry Sherman Roy Simkins Charles Smith Bob Whitaker Kappa Sigma John Bowman Slade Carter Ellis Drew Charles Humpton Frank Hundly Jason Sowell Lambda Chi Alpha Mike Davis Grigg Sedge Moss Bob Stivers Phi Delta Theta Bob Fishburn Harry Ford Peek Garllngton Bill Luckett Milam Turner Dave Simpson Phi Epsilon Pi Steve Schlossman Phi Gamma Delta Marv Bishop Bill Rider Duane St. John Wiley Wright Phi Kappa Psi George Greer Garry Martin Art McCain Joe Pontius Buck Pratt Gordon Taylor Phi Kappa Sigma Chris Alexander Bill Branscome Pi Kappa Alpha Joe Crute John Freeman John Lee Dave Linn Slator Miller Chuck Watson Pi Kappa Phi John Jennings Ed Kloman Nick Simons Charles Slick Jack Stackhouse Beverley Stephenson Harry Stine Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jap Becker Pat Brock Dick Busch Bill Houston John Howard Marvin Meadors Sigma Chi Bud Berryman Forney Daugette George Miiligan Jim Ferryman Monte Pearse Bob Wallace Sigma Nu Ben Beniamin Hal Hamilton Jay Jackson Doug Monroe Carl Swanson Steve Thomas Fred Webber Zeta Beta Tau Sam Davidson Henry Htiymann Sid Kaplcin Larry Levltan Bernie Steiner Warm, pleasant spring weather, three top bands, and an array of beautiful dates from all points of the compass arrived in Lexington just in time to make Spring Da nces the enjoyable occasion that it was. Decorations were reminiscent of the ante-bellum South as scenes from an old plantation graced the gym. At a gay, entertaining lawn party given on Friday afternoon by the Sigma Nus, in honor of set presi- dent Jay Jackson, Johnny Guara- nieri and his quintet gave out with some excellent jazr and piano styl- ings. At the Old South Ball on Friday night, Sy Oliver and his or- chestra played from a Spanish moss covered terrace as Spring Dance President Jackson and Miss hielen hiatch led the figure, which in- cluded Vice-Presidents Bill Bailey, Carl Swanson, John Isaacs, and John Bowman, followed by the members of the Cotillion Club and their dates. On Saturday afternoon two sporting events, the Varsity-Alumni football game and later a Lacrosse game with the University of Balti- more, were held. An informal dance was held Sat- urday night with Blue Barron and his orchestra, as the Junior Class officers marched to the strains of the Music of Yesterday and To- day. As the weekend came to an end we turned back to classes, our only regret being that this weekend of dates, music, parties, and Goshen could not have lasted ' fill June. To the tune of champagne corks, Auld Lang Syne, the tempting waters of Goshen Pass, and the mu- sic of Charlie Spivak and Jerry Gray, Washington and Lee bade farewell to the graduating class of 1953. We put away our books for the summer and let our fancy lightly turn to thoughts of dates, dancing, and those final capers that are a part of every seniors last days. The festivities began with a cocktail party on Wednesday aft- ernoon given by the Pi Kappa Al- phas in honor of Ben Martin, Presi- dent of Finals Dances. Charlie Spivak and his orchestra provided the music for the first night ' s formal dance as Miss Betty Byrne Gill escorted by Ben Martin with Vice-Presidents Bud hloos, Monte Pearse, Fletcher Lowe, Hen- ry FHeymann, and Pete Carter and their dates led the figure. The theme Mobile Madness provided an entirely new and delightful con- cept in decorations. Simplicity and modernism prevailed as a mobile structure representing the four di- visions of the university — liberal arts, commerce, science, and law, and the four aspects of campus life, academic activity, social, and ath- letic, was flanked by two abstract murals along the walls of the gym. The Senior Class figure was held Thursday night to the music of Jer- ry Gray and his orchestra, as ihe class of 1953 participated for the last time in the campus life here at Washington and Lee; and the so- cial season of 1952-53 came to a climactic end. The spirit of Halloween prevailed as Washington and Lee ' s 1953-54 social season was opened by one of the fullest and nnost enjoyable dance weekends in many years. The theme, Charles Addams ' Monster RalK was carried out by the pre- sentation of several of Addams ' ghoulish cartoons, which were in grotesque harmony with the holi- day spirit. The first event of the weekend was the opening party Friday after- noon, given at the Mayflower hlotel by Phi Kappa Sigma in honor of set president, George Fellows. A pep rally at the gym in prepa- ration for the George Washington football game on Saturday pre- ceded the formal dance Friday night, when music was provided by Buddy Morrow and his band. In the figure, President George Fellows with Miss Margaret Burke, Vice- Presidents Harry Ford, Opoie Pol- lard, Gene Earnhardt, Ducky Drake, and Chuck Rauh, and the members of the Cotillion Club marched, ac- companied by their dates, among the weirdly delightful atmosphere created in the spirit of Charles Ad- dams and Halloween. Following the football game on Saturday afternoon. Buddy Mor- row and his orchestra entertained with a concert in the gym. Topping off the weekend with the Masked Monster Rally Saturday night, at which the big beat of Bud- dy Morrow was again enjoyed by the many masked couples who filled the dance floor. These many festivities and events combined to make the Opening Dance weekend an unforgettable occasion for all Washington and Lee students and their dates. New Orleans, with all the pag- eantly and gaiety of Mardi Gras, was recreated in Doremus Gym for the Ball of King Rex, one of the most beautiful, impressive, and elaborate Fancy Dress Balls in re- cent history. A multiplicity of color- ful costumes, the superb decora- tions, and the magnificent figure heightened the splendour of the occasion. At the Mayflower Hotel on Fri- day afternoon a cocktail party was given by the Betas in honor of Fan- cy Dress President Beau Redmond. Music here as usual was played by Brian Shanley and his Southern Col- legians. On Friday night, with the music of Dean Hudson, the resplen- dent ball was held as Beau Red- mond, King of Misrule, proclaimed an end to worldly cares and dedi- cated the evening to fun and danc- ing in honor of Her Highness, Queen Sue Toledano. Vice-Presi- dents Jim Reeder, Henry Hey- mann, Pegram Harrison, Monte Pearce, and John Howard and their dates, with a host of maskers, joined in the pageantry of the figure. On Saturday a most interesting art exhibit and series of films spon- sored by the Fine Arts Department, was followed by a concert given by the long awaited Ray Anthony and his orchestra. The Anthony music makers performed many of their popular recording hits to the de- light of the tremendous crowd pres- ent. The Junior Class figure was held at the formal dance Saturday night as couples danced mid the atmosphere of New Orleans at Mardi Gras time. The events of this spectacularly beautiful and de- lightful weekend again proved Fan- cy Dress to be the outstanding col- leae social event in the South. ' t- Read Our Advertisements FOR A SANDWICH OR FOR A DINNER IT ' S THE SOUTHERN INN QUALITY AND CONVENIENCE In Your CLEANING and PRESSING NEEDS UNIVERSITY CLEANERS (Your Campus Neighbor) Phone 749 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. I 852 Wigs, Masks and Make-up Supplies Our Centennial Year COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL AND COFFEE SHOP Telephone 5000 Lexington, Va. ft • It pays to wait and buy all your clothing, shoes, and for- mal wear from earl n. back in little old lexington. earl has everything that the students and alumni want. Earl Tl. Levitt Now Two Stores To Serve You LEXINGTON AND RICHMOND VIRGINIA THDRNE BDRTHWICK STUDIO KJfficlal f- ' hotoarapliei ' t-or the 1954 CALYX CONGRATULATIONS THE MAYFLOWER CLASS OF 1954 FOR GOOD FOOD — COMFORTABLE ROOMS CLARENCE AVERY, ' 14 LUPTON AVERY, 41 ALWAYS POPULAR WITH PARENTS AND DATES CHAHANOOGA 409 S. Main St. GLASS COMPANY Phone 8000 CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE s REYHDUND £ Af£S THE HOTEL ASSOCIATION OF ROANOKE, VA WELCOMES YOU and invites you to use to the fullest the varied facilities placed at your disposal HOTEL ROANOKE 365 Rooms A Modern Air-Conditioned Version of an Old English Inn KENNETH R. HYDE GEO. L DENISON Associate Managers HOTEL PATRICK HENRY 300 Rooms All Public Space and 75 Bedrooms AIR CONDITIONED ROBERT O. STARKEY, Manager HOTEL PONCE DE LEON 200 Roonns Air Conditioned rooms. Located in the heart of Downtown Roanoke Free Parking Lot Adjoining hlotel GARLAND W. MILLER, Manager ORCHARDSIDE COURT MODERN COTTAGES FOR W L PARENTS, ADJOINED BY NEW, FINER RESTAURANT AND GIFT SHOP Route 1 1 FAIRFIELD, VIRGINIA ADAIR-HUTTDN, 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. THE UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE BOOKS, SUPPLIES, FOUNTAIN, SANDWICHES PENNANTS. ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT STATIONERY COMPLIMENTS OF OAK HALL M. ROSENBERG SONS. INC. ROANOKE ' S PIONEER CLOTHIERS Est. 1899 Fine Clothing and Furnishings for Men and Boys Formal Wear and Fancy Dress Costumes for Rent Academic Caps and Gowns CAMPBELL AND JEFFERSON Center of Roanoke Phone 8837 HUGER DAVIDSON SALE CO., INC LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA STAUNTON, VIRGINIA WHOLESALE GROCERS We Specialize in Insfiuiional distribution to schools, hotels, restaurants, clubs, and hospitals. STONEWALL JACKSON RESTAURANT For Sunday night dinners, for meals with your visiting family and friends. For fine food and service deluxe LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA 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 Ihat 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. COUNTY WHEN YOU ARE THINKING OF SUPER MARKET EATING OR SLEEPING Lexington ' s Most Connplete THINK OF Food Center THE DUTCH INN Largest Selection of Frozen Foods in the County CAFETERIA ROOMS FREE PARKING Individual or Monthly Rates AIR CONDITIONING oLexinaton 5 [eiv t Jjeparfment fc LEGGETT ' S DEPARTMENT STORE South Main Street Entrances on Main and Randolph 17.000 SQUARE FEET OF EXCELLENT VALUES AND FRIENDLY SERVICE FOR :■ TEN PINS AND DUCK PINS PATRONIZE IT ' S THE OUR LEXINGTON ADVERTISERS RECREATION CENTER Nelson and Randolph Streets LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA J n sLexina.ton ltd McCRUM ' S DRUG STORE for COMPLIMENTS I ' x-j reS crip tiond - na- cina OF CHARLES W. BARGER all uour oDrug. needs AND SON FOUNTAIN SERVICE - NOTIONS MAGAZINES - PHOTO SERVICE Phones 57, 27, 525, 75 17 S. Main Street M i jr t 1 £ w- - i % % m 1 f ± ■ 4_ .111 COMPLETE NEWS COVERAGE— PLUS SPORTS FEATURES COMICS BROUGHT TO YOU DAILY BY THE ROANOKE TIMES Mornings and Sundays ne rKoanoke l i opiu- r fi ew6 Evenings W L ' s Favorite Newspapers CLOVER BRAND ARCHIE ' S, INC. DAIRY PRODUCTS operators of Have been your sign of quality In Western ARCHIE ' S LOBSTER HOUSE Virginia for over 50 years We Appreciate Your Patronage ARCHIE ' S TOWN HOUSE CLOVER ARCHIE ' S GIFT SHOP CREAMERY CO ROANOKE. VA. Route 1 1 USE THE YELLOW R. S. HUTCHESON PAGES OF YOUR DIRECTORY FOR AND COMPANY «. vUnere to dSuu LUMBER. BUILDING SUPPLIES AND INSULATION LEXINGTON Telephone 188 TELEPHONE CO. LEXINGTON, VA. Address your inquiry to WEST PUBLISHING COMPANY ST. PAUL 2, MINN. GET THE BEST — GET SEALTEST Complete Line of SEALTEST Dairy Products Distributed in Lexington by MAPLE-ROCK DISTRIBUTORS Phone Lex. 73 BOXLEY QUARRIES CRUSHED LIMESTONE CRUSHED GRANITE for Road Building — Railroad Ballast — Concrete — Furnace Flux — Filter Stone — Agstone Limestone Sand W. W. BOXLEY CO. 71 I Boxley Building ROANOKE 10, VIRGINIA Five Plants located on N. W., A.C.L. C O Railroads STUDENT BUSINESS WELCOMED Wheel Alignment — Body and Fender Repairs Mechanical Service For All Makes of Cars BLUERIDGE MOTOR SALES Phone 139 GOOD FOOD QUICK SERVICE STEVE ' S DINER HOURS 5 a. m. — I a. m. Friday Saturday 5 a. m. — 2 p. m. MAIN STREET LEXINGTON, VA. i ompiimentd of NATURAL BRIDGE OF VIRGINIA, INC. kJup Itunhd for It f- aAt f- atronuae DURHAM ' S ESSO STATION TIRES. BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES South Main Street Phone 913 LUBRICATING WASHING NOT A WRINKLE! WEMBLEY NOR-EAST America ' s Quality Tie! 1.50 NEW ORLEANS, LOS MAQlllS-Sales Offices, NEW YORK AND CHICAGO WARXER RROS. STATE THEATRE West Nelson Street LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA ♦ ♦♦ RALPH DAVES. 26 Manager You Will Be Pleased With THE ROBERT E. LEE AND JACKSON BARBER SHOPS W L Meh Have Always Made These Shops Their Preference HAMERIC SHERIDAN JEWELERS Successors o HAMRIC SMITH For Official Class Rings ARTHUR SILVER For MEN ' S FINE CLOTHING R. E. LEE HOTEL BUILDING SWINK ' S READY TO WEAR APPAREL AND DRY GOODS 1 1 East Nelson Street LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA RADIO HOSPITAL GUARANTEED RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE Phone 684 JOHN SEXTON COMPANY Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers 1 Sexton Road McKEES ROCKS, PENNSYLVANIA Spalding 1-5000 TRAVELTOWN RESTAURANT SOUVENIR AND GIFT SHOP CENTER U. S. Highways 1 1 and 220 8 Miles North of Roanoke THE LAUNDRO-MATIC LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA Wi te ' Designers and engravers of the South ' s finest school publications LY NCHBURG, VIRGINIA