College, 75–45. The Yellow Jackets set a school record for wins and finished with a 33–1 record, including a 19–0 finish in ODAC conference play. The college maintains a Hall of Fame of former especially accomplished athletes based upon their past athletic records. Notable alumni Benjamin Lee Arnold (1862), American academic and the second president of Oregon State University. Ted Bell, American author of suspense novels such as Hawke and Assassin, Pirate, Spy, Warlord, Phantom, and Overkill. Before becoming a novelist, he was president and chief creative officer of the Leo Burnett Company in Chicago; later vice-chairman of the board and worldwide creative director of Young & Rubicam, one of the world's largest advertising agencies Michael Breed, host of The Golf Fix Marty Brennaman, broadcaster for the Cincinnati Reds Larry Preston Bryant, Jr. (1986), member of the Virginia House of Delegates who served as Secretary of Natural Resources under Governor Tim Kaine Thomas H. Campbell (1841), served in both houses of the General Assembly of Virginia, and was president of the Southside Railroad Company William Duval Cardwell, Virginia politician. He represented Hanover County in the Virginia House of Delegates, and served as that body's Speaker from 1906 until 1908 James Rives Childs (1912) was an American consular and diplomatic official for over 30 years, a writer, and an authority on Giacomo Casanova. Seth Clabough, American novelist, English professor David Clopton (1840), U.S. Congressman from Alabama, and associate justice of the Alabama Supreme Court John W. Craine Jr., president of SUNY Maritime College Nathan Davis, head men's basketball coach at Bucknell University Lemuel Whitley Diggs, pathologist who specialized in sickle cell anemia and hematology. In 1938 he helped create in Memphis the first blood bank in the South, only the fourth in the US. He helped Danny Thomas create the St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, also in Memphis, in 1962. James Ferguson Dowdell (1840), second president of the East Alabama College, now known as Auburn University, from 1868 to 1870, and representative from Alabama to the United States Congress Patrick Henry Drewry (1896), U.S. Representative and state legislator from Virginia Beth Dunkenberger (1988), head coach of the Virginia Tech women's basketball team Brigadier General (retired) Malinda E. Dunn (1978), executive director of the American Inns of Court Foundation. United States Army Judge Advocate General's Corps, serving as the assistant Judge Advocate General for Military Law and Operations. Commanded the U.S. Army