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Colonel Williamson, Class of 1884, Dies at Lexington Home Keydet

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Colonel Williamson, Class of 1884, Dies at Lexington Home Keydet Second Class Chooses Gil- Headquarters Names Com- Ham And Marshall To mittees To Prepare For Publish New Bomb Centennial Fete Z-778 VOLUME XXXII LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1939 NUMBER 16 Colonel Williamson, President of Superintendent Keydet Basketeers ASCE Talks to Seeks Aviation Class of 1884, Dies VMI Engineers Unit for VMI Beat William & Mary States There Is Corresponds With Unlimited Field Authorities At Lexington Home GILLIAM MARSHALL By 48 to 43 Score Jan. 11—The VMI Student Chapter A letter dated January 11, 1939, Internationally of the American Society of Civil from Brigadier-General G. C. Mar- Andy Trzeciak And Known As Engineer Engineers held a special meeting Bomb Editor shall to the Superintendent stated apparent ease, as well as guarding Committee from 9 to 10 this morning to listen that the President's plan to increase Bob Foster Divide the Indian sharpshooters closely, And Soldier to a talk given by Dr. Henry Earle the Reserve Air Corps of the nation Scoring Honors and keeping them away from the For '40 Chosen basket. Paul Shu and Captain Ray Colonel Sydney B. Williamson, a Riggs, president of the ASCE, hon- will begin by establishing approxi- Named for VMI By GEORGE FOSQUE Taylor at the forward posts were graduate of the Virginia Military orary professor of civil engineering mately six aviation training schools By 2nd Class Playing their second home game a constant menace to the W&M de- Institute in the class of 1884, died at at the University of Michigan and in ROTC colleges. These first few Anniversary in as many starts last Saturday, the fense while Saunders and Coleman his home in Lexington, Virginia, on consulting engineer for various rail- aviation training schools will be ex- Bates Gilliam, Fred Keydet cagers met, and defeated completed the attack, teamed witH the morning of January 13. Colonel roads including the N. and W. and perimental. If they prove successful, Col. Anderson soundly, a highly favored Indian Ira Saxe. They completely baffled Williamson was born in Lexington C. and O. in Virginia. Marshall Elected many more will be established. five from William and Mary by the the visitors and worked the ball on April 15, 1865, the son of General To Head Dr. Riggs spoke on the subject, VMI is desirous of becoming one Selections for the editor and busi- score of 48-43. Never once were into the basket at will. Thomas H. Williamson, professor of "What is the Future for Engineers?" of the first military colleges which Housing Committee ness manager of the 1940 Bomb were the Cadets headed, once they got Andrews Brothers Star For W&M engineering and drawing at VMI for He stated that new inventions, dis- offers this training. Below is a copy decided upon Monday night at a started. They opened the scoring more than forty-flve years. General By G. S. HORNE, Jr. coveries, and applications of scien- of General Kilbourne's letter to the The outstanding cogs in the In- meeting of the Second Class. Mc- early in the game and were leading Williamson was a classmate of Gen- Plans for the celebration of the tific truths will furnish great possi- Chairman of the Civil Aeronautics dian attack came in the form of Cluer Gilliam and Fred Marshall at hal time 26-20. During the game eral Francis H. Smith at the United Centennial Anniversary of the bilities and make an unlimited field Authority, who is in charge of this two sophomore brothers by the were elected editor and manager, the score was tied twice but States Military Academy, and it was founding of the Virginia Military for engineering graduates, just as project. name of Andrews. They were all respectively, from the committee the Cadets pulled away easily and over the floor, playing sensational at General Smith's recommendation Institute are as yet incomplete. they have been doing since he grad- January 14, 1939. previously chosen, which also in- were never in any real danger. ball and T. Andrews led the visi- that General Williamson watf ap- Since no definite information has uated from college in 1886. Chairman, cluded Dick Flynn and Pinky Barks- Trzeciak and Foster Star tors' scoring with 11 points, while pointed to his professorship at VMI. been available as to the number of Defines Success Civil Aeronautics Authority, dale. The other two candidates auto- Leading the Cadet attack against Captain Taffe was second with 10 persons who will attend the cele- Dr. Riggs defined a successful en- Washington, D. C. Colonel Williamson entered the matically received the associate po- the Indians were Andy Trzeciak, points. V. Andrews tallied a total of bration and the actual amount of gineer as one who renders the best My Dear Sir: Virginia Military Institute in 1880 sitions—Flinn, the editorial staff veteran court star, and Bob Foster, 8 points. Close behind him came money that can be expended, any service to the public that he can, I have seen a number of press re- and served in the Corps of Cadets as and Barksdale the business staff. brilliant sophomore sensation hold- Gondak, center, and Mackty, plans that have been made so far likes his work, provides enough for leases relating to the President's Sergeant-Major and as Cadet Adju- The committee acted as a whole ing down a guard position. Trzeciak guard, who had 7 points each. are purely tentative. Three com- his family, saves enough for his old plan for aviation training in col- tant. After leaving VMI Colonel Wil- led the field by tallying 13 points mittees have been appointed by the before the Christmas furlough to Early Lead Never Relinquished liamson was employed by the St. age, and gives his children a better leges of the country and should sign contracts with the Benson with 5 field goals and 3 free throws The early lead gained by the Ca- Superintendent from among the start than he himself had. He said greatly appreciate information giv- Paul and Duluth and by the Nor- in as many chances, while Foster faculty to study the situation and Publishing Company of Nashville, dets was never once lost, although thern Pacific Railroads during the that, the making of a great deal of ing the details of the proposed plan Tennessee, and the Lynchburg En sank a total of 6 field goals from the score was tied twice in the submit plans. They are as follows: money in a profession of service and your opinion as to whether it period from 1884-1887. This position every position on the floor, not Committee on Housing: Colonel graving Company. These firms have game. The Keydets rang up 8 involved the designing and con- comes to only a very few successful would be feasible to include the had a great deal of experience work- having a chance from the foul line. points before the Indians were able S. W. Anderson, Colonel H. M. men in these fields. Virginia Military Institute among struction of bridges and railroad Doc Saunders, getting back in old Read, Colonel S. M. Heflin. ing together and have produced the to break the ice. Then they went terminals. those colleges selected. The many benefits of the technical majority of the Bombs during the form, netted 5 field goals from the on to increase their lead 14-2 before Committee on Invitation List: The Virginia Military Institute is At the outbreak of the Sparflsh- associations such as ASCE, AIEE, past ten or twelve years. floor to total 10 points. the visitors could tally again. Then Colonel M. F. Edwards, Colonel J. one of the few military colleges of American War, Colonel Williamson ASME, and others were described All the present members of the Keydets Even In Conference Play with Foster, Saunders and Trzeciak E. Townes, Captain H. N. Dillard. the country in which the cadets live received a commission as captain of by Dr. Riggs. These associations staff have been working with the Keeping an eye on the annual showing the way, the varsity forged Committee on Forms and Distri- under military discipline founded the 3rd U. S. Volunteer Engineers bring engineers together and are staff of the 1939 Bomb in order to Southern Conference Tournament ahead, and at half-time held a com- bution of Invitations, Programs and upon the West Point system. I think in Puerto Rico. From 1914 until 1916 working together to bring better gain experience and learn the pro- to be played after the regular fortable 6 point lead. Badges: Colonel J. D. P. Fuller, conditions and laws for engineers. I can say, without possibility of con- scheduled season draws to a close he served as chief of construction cedure of creating an annual. This The line-ups: Major J. C. Hanes, Captain H. N. He stated that it is a wise thing for tradiction, that the war services of finds all the teams bunched close- for J. G. White and Company, Lim- is the beginning of a new system VMI G. F. T. Dillard. its graduates form a unique record ited, of London, England. He re- a young engineer getting out of col- that has beerr-ionsidered for a good ly to the top with the varsity five 2 0 4 Large Crowd Expected lege to become a junior in one of The authorities of the air port at hitting the 500 per cent mark with Shu 3 1 7 signed at the outbreak of the World which has been considered for a 0 Staunton, Virginia, have offered the Coleman 0 0 War and became colonel of engin- About 10,000 people above the the associations.
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