University of Virginia - Corks and Curls Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)
- Class of 1949
Page 1 of 304
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1949 volume:
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?reselzi file LEi 5g$1 ,QW O VAM x q3 OWB O ,' FIELDING LEWIS BOWMAN EDITOR-lN-CHIEF 60m A CHURCHILL YO UNG Ill BUSNESS MANAGE Gfanznzstmtzm nguafes N geaiures athletic; gatemifies Organizations gianomries VOLUME 61 oreworJ . . . This is the University of Virginia. In this Corks and Curls is contained the im- pression of the University. Here are pictures of its brick and stone, its hedges and lawns, its buildings and grounds. Here are the students which constitute its life, the fac- ulty which guides its progress. Here is the University in miniature; here is, in essence, its spirit. The University is alive. It has, as much as any animate being, a life history. In the Lawns and Ranges are preserved its youth and early days. Mr. Jefferson has left in the grace and proportion of his good work the recollection of a stateliness, an appro- priateness, a respect for honor, and a dignity of life that cannot be forgotten. His buildings are, in a sense, a representation of the high ethical code on which the exist- ence of the University was predicated. It is of supreme advantage that this code con- tinues to invest this academic body. The child is father to the man. Tested by wars and strengthened by peace, the Uni- versity has reached its manhood: a manhood of active youth, a manhood the vigor of which is to be seen in any direction in terms of physical and intellectual growth, a manhood which must never be allowed to grow old. It is our good fortune that we are here-now. All around us are signs of a youthfulness which is exciting in its vitality, a maturity which is firmly and soundly established in the past. The future of the University stretches ahead without limit, hopeful and promising. But as our fathers created for us the mature University in which we live today, so it is for us to build and to maintain for our children the University of tomorrow as we know it and as we want it. It is for us as students and graduates to take our places in the continuum of its history, to qualify ourselves for these high places by being faithful to the achievement of the past and to the promise of the future. The sum total of every action or thought which has ever been experienced on the Grounds or in the University Community is what may be called the spirit of the Uni- versity. It is a contagious spirit; caught and recorded here in Corks and Curls in so far as paper and ink and devotion can catch an intangible. But it is also and more importantly caught up in each one of us who has worked here and loved the University. We have breathed in this spirit of a living .organism, compounded of the hearts and deeds of the past and the present, until it is a part of our life. As we go out from these halls and colonnades to undertake our life 5 work, we shall carry with us the essential spirit of the University. A grand tradition is behind us, gentlemen; of this we are a part as it is a part of us. The hope and expectation of the future, as well, are ours. So long as we assimilate the vital spirit of the University and, remaining in good faith to it, show it forth in our lives, we can bear with pride and with justice the title iiGentlemen of the University of Virginia. The ever-expanding range of the human intellect imposes upon every center of learning an increasingly heavy burden while giving it finer tools with which to work. Our difiiculty lies not in teaching young men the easy manipulations by which they may earn their living, but in teaching them values far more substantial and lasting than those of the market place. In reporting to the Board on the state of the University, therefore, it is of greater satisfaction to me to be able to report good health than it is to be able to report great growth. The full democratization of education in the Commonwealth so eagerly sought for by Jefferson is not yet here, but it is heartening to report that this University is helping to bring it about. The slow but now final economic recovery of this state makes it possible, as it has always been necessary, to give our citizens the educa- tional opportunities that their abilities and their desires demand, without regard to their comparative wealth or position. The University of Vir- ginia is ready for this day, and this day is at hand. -from President Dardenis Report to the Board of Visitors. COLGATE WHITEHEAD DARDEN, JR. President of the University ' ,H I-h ' . 'l h v- i '4 1 c 3 f. - .'- -17'P -.. . -;Khi: - F- -3 n 4. -....;.. '-. -..L-43.':q. 'u. --1.Q... ; a... ..., ... .von'o- I'V VDinl . 1 0 1 S v 1;. ,3 b'v-W i'vvnno ; ' lr'w h j: -,u. .,. 0vu!v nn 1.... ...-.v.v-.. . .. ,1 O ' 'I 4 . :3 .:.2.'.-: I W! p . . ...' .,.,.I. .I , $11.... . .1 .J-vif ..; .. ,7 ....2: f4oulrrur.!u I . ..r..4.; ,rliliu ,. . . o..,vI :.v T ulrrpnum a...vv..c4'n BOARD OF VISITORS EDWARD C. ANDERSON JUDGE ALFRED D. BARKSDALE BARON J. BLACK RICHARD A. CARRINGTON, JR. COLGATE WHITEHEAD DARDEN, JR. Ex O3icio CHRISTOPHER B. GARNETT THOMAS B. GAY ' SEGAR GRAVATT BENJAMIN W. MEARS S. TYLER MILLER Ex Officio EDWARD R. STETTINIUS, JR. DR. HUGH H. TROUT MRS. BERTHA P. WAILES MRS. PHOEBE E. WILLIS JAMES H. NEWMAN, B.A., M.A. Dean of Students. IVEY FOREMAN LEWIS, B.A., M.A. Ph.D., Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, Dean of the University. ROBERTA LOIS HOLLINGS- WORTH, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Dean of Women. GEORGE OSCAR FERGU- SON, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Dean of Admissions and Registrar of the University. JOHN N. G. FINLEY,, B.A. Dean of Counseling. JAMES SOU'I'HALL WIL- SON, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. Dean of the Department of Graduate Studies. EDWARD WATTS SAUN- DERS, C.E. Dean of the De- partment of Engineering. FREDERICK DEANE GOOD- WIN RIBBLE, M.A., LL.B., LL.M., Jur.Sc.D. Dean of the Department of Law. JOHN LEVI MANAHAN, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Dean of the Department of Education. HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN, M.A., M.D., Ph.D., Sc.D. Dean of the Department of Medicine. l4 OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION COLGATE WHITEHEAD DARDEN, JR., B.A., M.A., LL 3. ......................... President of the University IVEY FOREMAN LEWIS, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.. .Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and Dean of the University HARVEY ERNEST JORDAN, M.A., Ph.D., M.D., Sc.D ....... ' ................ Dean of the Department of Medicine FREDERICK DEANE GOODWIN RIBBLE, M.A., LL.D.,L.L.M., Jur.Sc.D ......... Dean of the Department of Law JAMES SOUTHALL WILSON, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D .................... Dean of the Department of Graduate Studies JOHN LEVI MANAHAN, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. ............................... Dean of the Department of Education GEORGE BASKERVILLE ZEHMER, B.S., M.A ....... Dean of the Summer Session and Director of Extension Division EDWARD WATTS SAUNDERS, C.E. ................................... Dean of the Department of Engineering ROBERTA LOIS HOLLINGSWORTH, B.A., Ph.D. ......................................... Dean of Women JAMES H. NEWMAN, B.A., M.A. ........................................................ Dean of Students GEORGE OSCAR FERGUSON, JR., M.A., Ph.D. ................. Dean of Admission, Registrar of the University HENRY BEARDEN MULHOLLAND, M.D. ..................... Assistant Dean of the Department of Medicine JOHN RITCHIE, III, B.S., LL.D., Jur.Sc.D. ........................... Assistant Dean of the Department of Law ANTHONY VINCENT SHEA, B.S., M.S. ........................................................... Bursar HARRY CLEMONS, M.A., Litt.D. .............................................................. Librarian NORTON GOODIER PRITCHETT ............................... Director of Physical Education and Athletics WILSON GEE, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., D. SC., LL.D ......... Director of the Institute for Research in the Sociat Sciences ROWLAND ANDREWS EGGER, M.A., Ph.D. ..................... Director of the Bureau of Public Administration ANDREW DeJARNETTE HART, M.D. .................................... Director of Student Health Service WILLIAM ROBERT DANDRIDGE, B.A., M.D. ....................... Acting Director of Student HealthhService FRANK EVERETT HARTMAN, C.E. ............................... Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds BLANCHE LOVING SHEPHERD ................................................. Secretary to the President 15 1Q! ! u . .vn.' v.51! , .u.7 6 ,. - . . s . D ' . .Jrlv 1 , ' n..d:..arlfH.HVi . ls 1PIIO$ . .3 L :4. t,tlvll . -A 3... u A,Uruf.l1ulolelv 41. ; I$vvrt .u. 90H310. I$AQJ4 'VIVOJ: Q!!;!:l.u!. leVI'1II-r- t 1a....plnollilotllull4 :1 nil.'.IolIlIollllv,J'1 ,.-h lvu .Ip-.c.1.0 .ltlrlunll-l.:!t e.tv..lilblltnllc.u, K'.llvt50..l.t ,1!. :, 0:2.31,-: ,, .1 3 liv-o .D v - .looo4:I ul'Ilv-.O o a , .M...Y0i, . II. n , .r ' I$ . vog-IIIFMMNcln'Hh' Olllt' XII l.l .- l;v . . :I-Il.f.w0aifmf. I 'Y.' IP'Oxter ... IC' vi .. I 'III I ItoIJVa unwve . ' . -.J, V A1! xviinrl .V 3.1;! 7? M.. .1305, it .I i. I :,.4 H u'. oiij' n . 7.0 02'1r 4 : flornsl. i3$oi a4..$huuaoo . : . ., :svwf. n;t,o . . . v, 3.0. m. I . .y. 0 . , .4 7.. n RI 3 ,1 . . . Meaicine OFFICERS: President: BILL LAWTON Vicc-Prcsident: LEON KASSEL Secretary: PAUL T. CRADDOCK T reasurcr: ALLEN ARMSTRONG DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE O ALLAN L. ARMSTRONG ............. Miami, Fla. Phi Chi, Treasurer; Biopsy, Managing Editor, 49. . LUNDIE W. BARLOW, jR. ........ Richmond, Va. Phi Chi; Biopsy, Associate Editor. FRANCIS E. BARRETT ........... Coudersport, Pa. Phi Chi; Medical R.O.T.C. EUGENE R. BEBEAU ............ Schoolflcld, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Pi.; Dean's List. JOHN B. BRITTON ............ Charlottesville, Va. THOMAS A. Coox, JR. ...... Santurce, Puerto Rico Phi Beta Pi. R. VINCENT CROWDER, JR. ....... Lynchburg, Va. Phi Beta Pi. JAMES L. DEADWYLER ............ Elberton, Ga. Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha. PATRICK S. FERAZZI .............. Bayonne, N. j. Phi Chi. DONALD H. FERGUSON ........ Terre Haute, Ind. Phi Chi; Dcads List. EDWARD H. FITE ............... Muskogee, Okla. Phi Gamma Delta; Nu Sigma Nu; Biopsy; Dean's List; F irst Year Social Committee; Assistant Manager, Football. ROBERT E. GOULD ............. New York, N. Y. Phi Lambda Kappa; Dean's List. JOHN F. HARLAN, JR. ........ Charlottesville, Va. B.A., lst year medicine; Nu Sigma Nu. CAMPBELL HARRIS, JR. .......... Richmond, Va. Calconon Club. THE GRADUATES JAMES E. HENNEY .................. Kohler, Wis. . Sigma Nu; Phi Chi; Biopsy, Business Manager; Pi Delta Epsilon. C FRANK I. HOBBS ................. Lynchburg, Va. Simga Alpha Epsilon; Nu Sigma Nu; R. O. T. C. A. WALTER HOOVER .............. Harrisburg, Pa. Alpha Omega Alpha; Kappa Kappa Psi. LEON E. KASSEL ................. Baltimore, Md. Phi Lambda Kappa; Alpha Omega Alpha; Raven Society; Omicron Delta Kappa; Biopsy, Managing Editor; Dcank List; Association of Internes and Medical students, Presi- dent; Department of Medicine, Student Body Vice-Prcsi- dent. THOMAS A. KIRK, JR ................ Roanoke, Va. Theta Chi; Phi Chi. TRENT LAVIANO ............ Woodside, L. I., N. Y. Sigma Xi; Dearfs List. W ILLIAM E. LAWTON, JR ...... Mount Hope, W. Va. Beta Theta Pi; Medical School President; Honor Com- mittee; Student Council; O.D.K.; President of Class, 1948- 1949. MIRIAM LENDING ............. Charlottesville, Va. Dcank List; Medical School Show; Band. IRA C. LIEBRAND .................. Helena, Okla. Nu Sigma Nu, President; Raven Society; Biopsy; Medical Interfraternity Council; Jabbcrwock: Band; Glee Club; O.D.K. BRIDGER P. LITTLE, JR. ............... Leeds, S. C. Pi Kappa Alpha; Calconon Club. DAVIS C. LUCAS ................. Blacksburg, Va. Phi Chi; Kappa Alpha; Alpha Omega Alpha; Raven So- cicty. ROBERT A. MARKS, JR. ...... Queens Village, N. Y. Intermediate Honors; Band; Dcarfs List. WALTER R. McCoox .............. Key West, Fla. Phi Chi; Biopsy; Medical School Shows. EUGENE S. MENDELSOHN .......... Chicago, Ill. Phi Lambda Kappa. DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE 0 JAMES P. MCNEIL, JR. .......... Jacksonville, F la. B.A.; lst year Medicine; Nu Sigma Nu; DeaNs List. . DAVID A. MULLON ........ Port Washington, N. Y. Sigma Nu: Calconon Club. JOSEPH A. OFFEN .............. Brookline, Mass. Phi Lambda Kappa; Dean's List; Biopsy DONALD R. PIERCE .................. Beloit, Wis. Phi Chi; Biopsy; Student Instructor. FRANK R. RICHMOND, JR. ........ Ft. Madison, Ia. Phi Gamma Delta; Track, 43345; Nu Sigma Nu; V Club. HARRY N. REINSTINE, JR. ...... Jacksonville, Fla. Zeta Beta Tau: Boxing, 45. ALBERT V. RIGSBEE .............. Durham, N. C. Phi Chi. JOHN A. ROGNESS .............. Madison, S. D. Phi Chi. JOHN C. ROURKE .............. New Orleans, La. Phi Chi, President; Alpha Omega Alpha. JOHN H. RUSSELL ............ Tarrytown, N. Y. Theta Delta Chi; Lambda Pi; Nu Sigma Nu. HARVEY D. SMALLWOOD .......... Roanoke, Va. Kappa Sigma; Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha; Raven Society. WILLIAM M. SNOOK .............. Portland, Ore. Sigma Nu; Phi Chi: Dean's List. MARTIN H. STERNSTEIN .......... Newark, N. J. Phi Lambda Kappa: Alpha Omega Alpha: Biopsy StafT. FRANCIS S. SULLIVAN .......... Cambridge, Mass. Phi Chi. THE GRADUATES JOSEPHINE Y. SULLIVAN ........ Cambridge, Mass. . ROBERT L. SUNDRE .............. Duluth, Minn. Phi Chi; Interfratcrnity Council McdicaU; Dcads List. . CHARLES F . TATE ............ Charlottesille, Va. Phi Beta Pi; Alpha Omega Alpha; Biopsy. . MARVIN THALENBERG .......... New York, N. Y. Zeta Beta Tau; Phi Lambda Kappa, AIMS; JcH'crson So- cicty; Virginia Spectator; College Topics. D. J. THOMPSON ................ Detroit, Mich. Phi Chi GEORGE TROXEL ................ Baltimore, Md. Cross Country, 43347; Track, 4548, Captain, 48; V Club; Nu Sigma Nu. JOHN D. VARNER ................ El Paso, Tex. Beta Theta Pi; Lambda Pi; PK Society; Eli Banana; Cal- conon Club; Football, '42. JOHN M. VIVIAN ................ Phoenix, Ariz. Nu Sigma Nu; Sigma Chi. HARRY G. WALKER .......... Charlottesville, Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Chi; Deank List. DONALD L. WEEKS, JR. .......... Richmond, Va. Sigma Chi; Calconon; Alpha Omega Alpha; Raven; Foot- ball; College Topics; First Year Social Committee. HENRY H. WILSON, JR. ............ Radford, Va. St. Anthony Hall; ODK; Pi Delta Epsilon; T. I. L. K. A.; Skull and Keys; College Topics, Editor; Biopsy, Managing Editor: Calconon Club; German Dance Society; Football; Track; Interfratcrnity Council, Governing Board; uZ . HAROLD R. YARBO .............. Jackson, Tenn. Nu Sigma Nu; Phi Beta Kappa; O. D. K.; Glee Club; Raven Society; Jabbcrwock Society; Pi Delta Epsilon; Stu- dent Council; Biopsy, Editor, 1949; Deank List; Phi Beta Kappa. WILLIAM V. CAWTHON ........ Montgomery, Ala. Phi Beta Kappa; Raven Society; Alpha Omega Alpha, President; Calconon Club, President; Biopsy. Managing Editor Allan L. Armstrong Ant. Managing Editor Lee Kasscl Editor, Naming School Jean King Alanaging Editor, Nursing School Jean Kinsey Feature Stayr Frank Tate Bill Shrankcl Marv Thalenbcrg BIOPSY O O O O O HAROLD R. YARBRO ............................ Editor-in-Chiel EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Art Stat? Business Manager Circujalion Alarmger, Louise Flynn James E. Henney Numng School ' Pats ' Morris B k Gm fan; K . Asst. Bun'nen Manager . . ee .66 c night Donald R. Pierce Circulation Stag . . Nelson Richards Photography SlaH Cnculanon Manager Charles Crowder Frank Tate Evan Ashby Ray Brown Larry Gilliam Advertixing Manager Don Pierce Jess Reed Warren Elllott Advertising Stag Jim Causcy Treasurer Jess Reed Ed Sawada Martin Sternstein Al Rigsbcc A h l nn S u u Buxinen Manager, Jack Ransonc Walter McCook Nursing School Harry Taylor Al Armstrong Helen Boser Frank Richmond Assistants Bob Hult Pat Ferrazi Jim Odom Ken Hclenbolt First Row. left l0 rinhl: Morrisx Armstrong, Pearson, an'bro. King. Henney. Buson. Pierce. McNeil, Rtinmn, chs. Runyon. Kusz, Slerlhu-in. lam. Page Mauck Nick Davies Fletcher Ricman P. T. Craddock 'l'hird Row: Filo. Mike File Armistead Williams Nancy Nicholson Anne Coleman Mnuck, Williams, Davies, Hcllenboll, Richards. June Pearson Mary Lou Howard Sally Griffin Brooks Overton Second Row: Brown, Fuurlh Row: Odom. - ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA OFFICERS WILLIAM UPSON CAWTHON ............. . ....... ...President HARVEY DANIEL SMALLWOOD .................. Vice-Pnn'dent JOHN CHRYSOSTOM ROURKE. .............. Secretary-Treasurer William U. Cawthon James L. Deadwyler Amman Walter Hoover Leon Kassell David C. Lucas John C. Rourke Harvey D. Smallwood Martin H. Sternstein Charles F. Tate Donald L. Weeks, Jr. Nathaniel G. Adamson, Jr. M. Shannon Allen, Jr. Harvey Ernest Jordan William Edward Bray Edwin Partridge Lehman Alfred Chanutin Carl Caskcy Speidcl Carlisle Sanford Lentz James Robert Cash Robert Vivian Funstcn Dudley Crofford Smith Fletcher Drummond Woodward Vincent William Archer Henry Bearden Mulholland First Row, left to right: Hoover. Tate. Smallwood. Weeks. Slemslein, Lucas. STUDENT MEMBERS Armistead Page Booker Robert S. Boyd Randolph Bradshaw Frank T. Buchanan Paul Chodosh Charles G. Craddock Charles L. Crockett Dorris Cunningham W. David Donald Julian Q. Early Glenn C. Hall John C. Hawk, Jr. Samuel Hay FACULTY MEMBERS James Edwin Wood, Jr. Charles Bruce Morton George McLean Lawson James Ernest Kindred Andrew DeJarnette Hart David Cole Wilson William Gayle Crutchfield Samuel Alexander Vcst, Jr. William Wirt Waddcll, Jr. Edwin Weisman Burton Oscar Swineford, Jr. Staige David Blackford Everett Cato Drash 25 Myers Hicks William MacIlwainc Henry Wise Mayo Jr. Clarkson H. Meredith, Jr. Joe E. Mitchell Randolph Pillow George Robinson Herbert R. Pcarsall Nelson M. Smith Stuart Smith Robert Thompson F red Vance John McIntire Nokcs George Cooper, Jr. William Henry Parker McLemore Birdsong Byrd Stuart Lcavell William Norman Thornton, Jr. Wiley Roy Mason, Jr. Marion Lawrence White, Jr. William Eugene Appcrson Harry Lee Archer Andrew J. Crutchfield Halsted Shipman Hedges Second Row, left to right: Rourke, Kasscll, ' OFFICERS: President: GERARD R. MORAN Vice-President: FRANK L. SEYMOUR Secretary: LIONEL COHEN Treasurer: JOHN B. SPIERS, JR. Historian: ERNEST W. BALLOU 26 CLW DR. GARRARD GLENN Wicked vendorll has become an echo in Clark Hall, and the saying of it is hard to the heart. But as long as men come to this law school to study, that echo will survive. It has found lodging in the hearts of students and colleagues for two decades and its author will not be unknown to thosc who follow. How describe a great teacher so as to distill the essence for those who would find in him a guide to the achievement and happiness that was his? No self-priming ego was there, nor lack of directed talent. No aloofness of intellect there, nor descent to thc commonplace. No relin- quishing of dignity, nor pompous assertion. No confusion of simplicity, nor binding of reason- ing. No contempt for antiquity, nor neglect of the contemporary. No evasion of conviction, nor rigidity of conception. No rebuff for the plodding, nor tolerance of inertia. No attempt to bedcvil, nor failure to stimulate. No fixation for detail, nor slighting of essentials. No driving to learning, nor failure to lead. This was Garrard Glenn as a teacher, and his fame was not pro- vincial to this law school. But Mr. Glenn taught more than law. No great teacher can do less. The combination of unique mental capacity with sincere humility is as rare as it is necdful in men. It was his. None could doubt the manls humility, apparent both to listener and reader, even as none would deny his brilliance. His students were not passing faces before his rostrum, but co-ad- vcnturers in a delightful and stimulating venture in learning. He brought them with him from the classroom into his writing. The Preface to Fraudulent Conveyancex and Preferences, writ- ten nine years ago, concludes: llAnd finally, I can never close any work that I attempt without acknowledging my heartfelt gratitude, first to my own students, past and present, and then to those students in other schools whom I know through the editorial work which adorns their law reviews. Here, indeed, are my masters. Mr. Glenn has taken leave of us for the present, his work here closed, but for those whose faith in God and His Mercy-tempered justice, however differing in form of expression, is as simple and profound as was his, there is no sentimentality, no presumption, in believing that there is now available to us a great and sympathetic advocate to plead our cause before the Ultimate Tribunal. w-Virginia Law Weekly. 27 DEPARTMENT OF LAW 0 CARL D. ADAMS, JR. ............. Allandale, Fla. Sigma Chi; Track; Topics; Reading Guide 0 PETER DANIEL .............. Charlottesville, Va. Delta Phi; uV Club; Swimming JACOB B. BERKSON ............ Hagerstown, Md. Virginia Law Weekly HERBERT P. BRUs-r .......... Woodhaven, N. Y. Sigma Nu; Delta Theta Phi RICHARD B. BUCK ............ Ellicott City, Md. Beta Theta Pi; Skull and Keys; Football; Eli Banana; Ger- man Club; Interfraternity Council; Intermediate Honors; I.M.PP THOMAS O. BURRIS, JR. ........ Columbus, Miss. Phi Delta Phi; Virginia Law Weekly JOHN T. GAMBLOS ........... Big Stone Gap, Va. Delta Phi; Varsity Boxing ARCHIBALD A. CAMPBELL ........ Wytheville, Va. Kappa Alpha GUY ERIC CAMPBELL ........... Stamford, Conn. B.A.; First Year Lan THOMAS G. CHALMERS ...... Charlottesville, Va. Varsity Boxing CHARLES E. CHAMBERLAIN ...East Lansing, Mich. FRA'NK P. CHRISTIAN ............ Lynchburg, Va. Saint Anthony; College Topics, Editor; Varsity Track; PK Society; Omicron Delta Kappa HARRY L. COHN ................. Roanoke, Va. Phi Epsilon Pi LIONEL E. Z. COHEN .............. Tulsa, Okla. Virginia Law Weekly; Secretary of Law School 28 THE GRADUATES ROBERT L. CORWIN .......... Huntington, N. Y. . Theta Delta Chi; Delta Theta Phi JAMES S. CREMINS ............ Chevy Chase, Md. . Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Delta Phi; Newman Club; Moot Court Competition 0 DAVID A. DASHIELL, JR. ............ Norfolk, Va. Phi Alpha Delta; Chi Phi ARTHUR B. DAVIES, III ....... Clifton Forge, Va. Kappa Alpha Order; Phi Alpha Delta; Track; Boxing, University Field Club; Student Curriculum Committee; First year Forum WILLIAM F. DAVIS ............... Blantons, Va. Delta Theta Phi, Pres.; Law School Student Advisory Council LEVIN F . DAVIS .................. Accomac, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sigma Nu Phi SARAH DYSON .............................. Woman's Council; Delta Delta Delta JOHN C. EDDY .............. Washington, D. .C. Phi Alpha Delta FREDERICK EDENHARTER ........... Reading, Pa. Delta Upsilon; Delta Theta Phi CLYDE M. ENGLAND, JR. ........ Wilmington, Del. Sigma N u; Delta Theta Phi WILLIAM C. GARBEE, JR. ........ Lynchburg, Va. Kappa Alpha Order; President Alpha Kappa Psi; Sigma Nu Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; College Topics; Dcank List Collch; Dormitory Counsellor; Student Assembly JOHN B. GARDEN ............. Wheeling, W. Va. Sigma Chi; Phi Alpha Delta WILLIAM W. GRIFFEN ............ Pittsburgh, Pa. B.A., First Year Lan HARRY H. HADEN ............... University, Ala. Delta Chi; German Club; Football. 29 DEPARTMENT OF LAW 0 HENRY S. HALPRIN ............ New York, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi; Dcaws List; Baseball; Boxing; Swimming; International Relations Club 0 JAMES W. INGRAM ................ Roanoke, Va. Sigma Nu Phi. . JOSEPH H. JOHNSON, JR. ........ Andalusia, Ala. Moot Court. JOSEPH A. JULIAN, JR ............ Wilmington, Del. FRANKLIN K. LANE, III ....... Los Angeles, Calif. Phi Gamma Delta; Phi Alpha Delta; Football; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Jefferson Society; Student Legal Research Group, Pres.; Tennis and Badminton Doubles Champion, 1948; I.F.C. ROGER F. H. LECLERE .......... Beaumont, Tex. Sigma Chi EDGAR A. MASSENBURG .......... Hampton, Va. Sigma Nu Phi JULIAN O. MCCONNIE, JR. ....... Condado, P. R. International Relations Club; Reading Guide; Student Advisory Council C. GROVE MCCOWN ............ Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Alpha Delta; 0.D.K.; Z,'; T.I.L.K.A.; PK Society; Lambda Pi; Interfraternity Council; University Center Committee, 11,513; V-Club; Varsity Track Team; Fresh- man Football; Law School Student Advisory Council LAWRENCE K. MCELWAIN Louisville, Kv. B.A., First Year Lawn Delta Kappa Epsilon; Skull and Keys; PK Society; T.I.L.K.A.; Raven Society; Inter- mediate Honors. JOHN DAVID MEGAFFIN ......... Wichita, Kan. Dclta Sigma Rho; Virginia Law Weekly; Pi Delta Epsilon JOHN L. MILLER ................. Clifton, N. J. Theta Chi; Virginia Law Weekly CHARLES MOON, JR. ................ Miami, Fla. . Kappa Alpha Order; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sigma Nu Phi; Va. Law Weekly GEORGE E. MORROW ............ Memphis, Tenn. I Sigma Nu Phi; Va. Law Review, Associate Editor; Raven; Moot Court 30 THE GRADUATES HORACE PARSLEY .............. Nashville, Tenn. . Phi Delta Phi; Alpha Tau Omega; Student Council; Va. Law Review WILLARD L. PECK ............ Schenectady, N. Y. JULIUS P. PROFFITT, JR ....... Maxwelton, W. Va. Pi Kappa Alpha; Delta Theta Phi; Student Advisory Council Law School JAMES C. PRUDE, III .............. Amory, Miss. JOHN F. RIXEY ................... Norfolk, Va. B.A., First Year Lawn Delta Kappa Epsilon; Lambda Pi; Eli Banana; IMP; V-Club; Varsity Tennis Teams 47, 48:49. PETER J. ROGERS ................. Portland, Me. Sigma Nu Phi; Newman Club GEROULD MCL. RUMBLE, JR. . .Virginia Beach, Va. Kappa Alpha; Delta Theta Phi ROBERT E. RUNYON ............ Duncllen, N. 1. Sigma Nu WILLIAM F . SCANNELL ............. Chicago, Ill. Sigma Phi Epsilon STANLEY SCHOENBAUM .......... Richmond, Va. Reading Guide EDWIN J. SLIPEK .................. Chicago, Ill. JOHN R. SNODDY ................. Dillwyn, Va. Delta Theta Phi JAMES WARREN STEPHENS, JR.. .Newport News, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha WILLIAM M. STULL .............. Johnstown, Pa. Theta Delta Chi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi 31 THE GRADUATES O ALEXNDRIA P. TAIT ............ Wilmington, Del. Alpha Kappa Psi . . STEVE M. WATKINS, JR. ........ Thomasville, Ga. Chi Phi . PRESTON W. WATT ............. Richmond, Va. Kappa Sigma; Phi Alpha Delta; Skull 8: Keys; West Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; Tennis Team ,45 CYRIL T. WYCHE .............. Greenville, S. C. V-Club; Tennis Team '47; Student Legal Research Group JACOB B. WYCKOFF, JR. ......... Walkerford, Va. Phi Kappa Psi; Lambda Pi; F rcshman Football; Boxing '40; Football, Varsity '41, ,42, ,43; V-Club; Glee Club 40, 41, 12; PK Society; Student Legal Research Group 32 . ..- . I .u I .m. I 1 ll, 33 PHIDELTA PHI - - - - OFFICERS HORACE PARSLEY ...................................................... Alagister THOMAS OSCAR BURRIS, JR ............................................... Clerk NORBORNE BERKELEY ................................................ Exchequer HAMILTON CAROTHERS ................................................ Historian MEMBERS Robert Chapin Alsop A. Paul Funkhouscr James Jctt McCormick David Hume Batchcldcr, Jr. George William Gridcr Jack Gideon Padcn James Edward Bcndall George Elliot Grimhall Edward Milton Sclfc, Jr. Chester Hugh Brandon John Izard, Jr. H. Crosby Wells Robert chram Buford, Jr. John Campbell Kinder Henry Hudson Whiting Charles Ralph Burke Alex Shelton Lacy Clark McKinley Whittemorc, Jr. James Smyth Crcmins George Borum Little Richard Pardcc Williams James Dccring Danielson William Lyon Mathcson Front Row: Burvis, Wolu, Mr. Ritchie. Mr. Boyd. Mr. Glenn. Mr. Parsley. Mr. Nash. Mr. Dillard, Mr. Knight. Second Row: Little, Sclfc, Bendall, Kinder, Buford, Williams. Whittcmore, Berkeley. Third Row: Paden. Asap. Law. Gridcr, Danielmn. Whhing. Malhcson. Fourth Row: Cnrothers, Burke. Wells. lmrd, Fuukhouscr, Grimball. Back Row: Brandon. McCormick, Crcmins. 34 PHI ALPHA DELTA o o OFFICERS C. GROVE McCOWN ...................................................... 1min JOHN B. GARDEN .................................................... Vice Justice HENRY BURNETT .......................................................... Clerk EDWARD w. WOLCOTT ........... '. ..................................... Marshall ththERS Peter K. Babalas William L. Bailes, Jr. J. Tracy Baxter Flavel B. Beanie, Jr. James F. Brown Albert V. Bryan Richard B. Buck Randall C. Coleman, Jr. C. Robcrt Dalton, Jr. David A. Dashicll, Jr. A. B. Davies, 111 Walter G. Dunnington, Jr. John C. Eddy Robert K. Egan James G. Gidding Richard F. Hall, Jr. Thurman Hill James J. Izard, Jr. N. Wcstcott Jacob Virgil H. Jordan Franklin K. Lane, III Frank N. Lewis FACULTY Emcrson G. Spics Samuel W. McGann Richard C. Marshall, Jr. Lindlcy G. Miller T. Justin Moore, Jr. James C. Paine Leigh C. Rhett Peter B. Turney Braden Vandeventcr T. Thorgny Waaland Preston W. Watt David J. Wood, Jr. Neill H. Alford, Jr. Front Row: Vandcvemcr, Davies Ill, Burnett, Garden, McCown, Wolcou, Wood. Miller. Izard. Second Row: Hill. Waaland. Hall, Marshall, Bryan. Bahalas, Dunnington. Third Row: Bailcs. Paine. Wan, Jordan, Dalton. Lewis. Brown, Jacob. Turney, Egan. Gidding. Back Row: V 7 III A ,, .n- 4 45L :4 +- V, v1 v1 rf W Lane. Eddy. Moore. Coleman, Baxter, Bennie. SIGMANU PHI - - - - OFFICERS JAMES D. SUMNERS, JR ............................................... Chancellor GEORGE E. MORROW ......................................... lst Vice Chancellor JOHN L. HART ............................................... 2nd Vice Chancellor WILLIAM M. MacKENZIE ...................................... Maxter of the Rolls HWLLIAM C. HILL .......................................... Registrar of Exchequer LAWRENCE BURROW ................................................... Marshall MEMBERS Lawrence B. Burrow William M. MacKcnzic, Jr. George E. Morrow James D. Sumner, Jr. John L. Hart William C. Hill Giles B. Cook Garnctt St. Clair Moore Stanley John Chcrubin James E. McDonald Peter J. Rogers James M. Thomson Clyde Wendelkcn Robert D. Hursh William F. Davis Homer J. Rose Howell A. Wilson James Ingram Sam F. Musser Vernon Leland Bounds George V. Lauder George White Albert B. Cooper Wilbur N. Massie, Jr. Robert'F. Morten William W . Nickels, Jr. Edgar A. Masscnburg Thorp Richards Richard C. 0105 Atley A. Kitchings Edgar O. Appleby Charles E. Ide Charles M. Moon Earnest W. Ballou John Lewis Rawls Hovcy S. Dabncy Samuel W. Marvin Homer B. Cagle William C. Garbee Samuel W. Meek, Jr. Seymour R. Young John E. Jenkins Frank L. Seymour Lyon Tyler Ross Mohncy Jess Worlcy Van Murray William Riker William T. Gibson First Roy, left to right: Burrow. MarKenzie. Morrow. Sumner, Hart, Hill, Cook. Moore. Scrond Row. let! to righl: Chcruhin. McDonald, Rogvrs. Ihomson. Gibson. chdclkcn. Hursh. Davis. Third Row. left lo right: Rose, Wilson. Ingram. Musscr. Bounds, Lauder. While. Fourth Row. left to right: Cooper, Massie, Morten. Nickels. Masscnbur g. Richards. Glos. Kilrhings. Fifth Row. left to right: Applcbv. Idc, Moon. Ballou, Rawls. Dabney. Sixth Row. left to tight: Marvin, Cagle, Garbcc. Mcck, Young.Jcnkins. Not pictured: Scymour,Tyler,Mohnry. Worlcy, Murray. Rikcr. DELTA THETA PHI 0 O OFFICERS WILLIAM F. DAVIS ......................................................... Dean FREDERICK EDENEIARTER ............................................. Vice-Dean RICHARD G. FULLER, JR ........................................... Clerk of Roll: SAMUEL H. MCCOY, II ........................................ Clerk of Exchequer JOHN M. HORLBECK ............................................. Master of Ritual THOMAS M. BROWN ................... . ................................... Bailm JOHN B. SPIERS, JR ...................................................... Tribune MEMBERS Orin E. Atkins Robert N. Bloxom Thomas M. Brown Herbert P. Brust Colin M. Campbell C. E. Chamberlain Richard J. Collins, Jr. Robert L. Corwin Benjamin A. Cox Stanley R. Cox, Jr. William F. Davis Frederick Edenhartcr Clyde M. England, Jr. First Row. left to right: John Robert Snoddy, Julius Preston Prom . Samuel Richard G. Fuller, Jr. Charles M. Guthrie, Jr. Harry J. Haynsworth, III Ralph A. Holmes, Jr. John M. Horlbeck Arthur S. Hummel Charles H. Marks Samuel H. McCoy, II J. Adair Moore Gerard R. Moran Stanley C. Morris, Jr. Charles D. Murrcll Jack T. Page Julius P. ProfTitt, Jr. Howard McCoy, Gerould M. Rumble, Jr. John R. Sears, Jr. George Shaffer John R. Snoddy John B. Spicrs, Jr. Edwin F. Stetson, II James C. Stickles Benjamin F. Suthcrland James L. Taliafcrro Robert B. Thomas William H. Tinsley, Jr. Thomas E. Tisza David A. Tyree Richard Gucrnrd Fuller, Jr., William Franklin Davis. Frederick Edenharter. John Benjamin Spicrs, John Miles Horlbock. Gcrould McLean Rumble, Jr. Second Row. left to right: Robert Norris Bloxom. Slanle Rhey Cox, Jr., George Henry Shan-r, Jr., Tinslcy. 1L, Julian Adair Moore, Charles E. Chamberlain. Third Row. left to right: Benjamin Ashley Cox. Charles Hardaway Marks, David Augustine Tyree. Edwin Flw Stetson. ll. Orin Ellsworth Atkins. Robert Blanford Thomas. William Henry Thompson Page, Charles Dandridge Murrell, Fourth Row, left to right: Richard James Collins. Stanley Clarence Morris, Jr.. Ralph Albion Holmes, Culin Matlennan Campbell, Charles Motlcr Guthrie, Jr. 37 STUDENT LEGAL - - f - RESEARCH GROUP - . - OFFICERS FRANKLIN K. LANE, III ................................................ Prexident CYRIL T. WYCHE ................................................. Senior Director BRADEN VANDEVENTER .......................................... Junior Director MEMBERS Peter K. Babalas ' John S. Chowning. Lindley G. Miller John T. Baxter Arthur B. Davies, III Thomas J. Moore Flavel B. Beattie John B. Garden James C. Paihe John F. Bohannon James G. Gidding Edwin F. Stetson James F. Br6wr 1 Morris A. Greenbaun Peter B. Turncy Homer B. Caglc Nathaniel W. Jacob David A. Tyree Charles E. Chamberlain Jules L. Kaufman Jacob B. Wyckoff C . Grove McCown From Row. left lo right: WyckolT, Wyche. Lane, Vandeventer, Miller. Second Row. left to right: Chamberlain. McCown. Babalas. Kaufman. Bohnnnon, Gidding. Chowning. Third Row. left to right: Turney. Stetson. 'l'yrce, Beanie, Brown. Fourth Row, left to right: Garden. Davies. Moore, Caglc. . . Engineering OFFICERS: President: DABNEY KERN Vice-President : FRANK S. GOODMAN Secretary: LESLIE MUNFORD Treasurer: CLARENCE D. SHANKS Historian: EPHRAIM H. PHILLIPPE, III 40 Al DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING 0 JAMES F . ARTHUR, JR. .......... Richmond, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha; Theta Tau; A.I.S.E.; I.R.E.; A.I.E.E., Treasurer O ALBERT B. BAKER .............. Texas City, Tex. Alpha Chi Sigma; A.I.C.E.; Band JAMES E. BARNETT .......... Charlottesville, Va. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Theta Tau; A.S.C.E.; V-Club; PK Society; Boxing ROBERT W. BARTON ............. Petersburg, Va. Kappa Alpha Order; A.I.Ch.E. DONALD R. BASHAM ......... Charleston, W. Va. Phi Delta Theta, Secretary; Theta Tau; A.S.M.E., Treas- urer; S.A.E.; I.A.S.; Dearfs List; Enginccfs Club HARRY A. BATTY ............ Charlottesville, Va. Theta Tau; A.S.M.E. HARRY L. BEAZELL ............ Indianapolis, Ind. ANDREW B. BOLTON, JR. ...... Charlottesville, Va. Beta Theta Phi; Theta Tau; A.S.M.E.; Engineering Re- view; Deanis List; Engineering Council JAMES R. BOLTON ............... Staunton, Va. Trigon; A.S.C.E., Treasurer, 48; Engineers Club, House Manager, 49 CHANNING B. BROWN, JR. ........ Charlotte, N. C. Beta Theta Pi; PK; A.I.E.E. DONALD D. BUCHANAN .......... Lynchburg, Va. Theta Tau; A.S.M.E.; Engineering Council. JOHN E. CANADY, JR. ............ Richmond, Va. A.S.M.E. MICHAEL D. CANNON ........... Levels, W. Va. WILLIAM I. CARR ............ Charlottesville, Va. 44 THE GRADUATES TOM CLAUSEN .................. Staunton, Va. . Theta Tau; A.S.C.E. EDWARD R. COCKEY .............. Hampton, Va. Trigon; A.S.M.E.; A.I.S. JOHN I. COFER, III ............. Smithfield, Va. Theta Tau, President; A.S.C.E., Secretary; Tau Beta Pi; Engineering Council. JOHN M. DANIEL, JR. ........... Alexandria, Va. Sigma Chi; Trigon; Tau Beta Pi; Virginia Engineering Review Trigon; A.I.Ch.E. JAMES G. DAUGHERTY .......... Swarthmore, Pa. Alpha Chi Sigma; Lacrosse ,47; A.I.Ch.E. ROBERT M. DETAMORE ....... Charlottesvillc, Va. Theta Tau; A.S.M.E. JAMES L. DOOLEY .............. Pctersburg, Va. A.S.M.E.; CORK AND CURLS, Assoc. Ed.; College Topics; Newman Club; Va. Engineering Rcvicw; Boxing Adjunct JOHN A. DOVEL, JR. .......... Canal Zone, C. A. Sigma Nu; Theta Tau; Dcarfs List; A.I.E.E.; College Topics; Pi Delta Epsilon; Va. Engineering Review, Man- aging Editor; Y.M.C.A.; Jefferson Literary Society; La- crosse 17 GEORGE V. T. Dow, JR. ........ Portsmouth, Va. American Society of Civil Engineers HUDSON L. DUDLEY ............ Alexandria, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E., Prsidcnt; Drank List CHARLES E. ECIIOLS ............. Staunton, Va. Trigon; A.S.C.E. MALCOLM L. ENGSTROM ........ Stamford, Conn. Theta Tau; Phi Delta Theta; A.S.M.E. RALPH S. FANSLER, JR. ........ Winchester, Va. Theta Tau; A.S.M.E. C. PAGE FISHER, JR. ............ Richmond, Va. A.S.C.E. Vicc-Prcsident 47348, Subscription Manager '48-'49; Engineer's Club Vicc-Prcsidcnt 1949 $pring ScmcstcH 45 r; DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING O EDWARD T. FOGG .................. Salem, N. J. Theta Tau; Tau Beta Pi; A.I.Ch.E.; Executive Council; Alpha Chi Omega; Dcank List; Sigma Xi. JOHN R. FOOTE ............. Charlottesville, Va. Beta Theta Pi; Theta Tau JOHN J. FORST ................. Yonkers, N. Y. Pi Kappa Alpha; Theta Tau: Raven; Varsity Baseball, Basketball; PK Society; A.I.E.E.; V-Club; Newman Club MANFRED GALE ................. Richmond, Va. Tau Beta Pi; I.R.E.; A.I.E.E.; Va. Engineering Review WILLIAM Y. GARTH ............... Roanoke, Va. Alpha Chi Sigma, Secretary, 45, Treasurer, 48; A.I.Ch.E., President, 45, 48 GUSTAV A. GELOTTE ............ Brooklyn, N . Y. A.S.M.E., Chairman; Theta Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Engineer- ing Council. JACK E. GILMORE .......... Huntington, W. Va. A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; Enginccxf Club ROBERT B. GODWIN .......... Charlottesville, Va. A.I.E.E.; Wesley Club LOUIS A. GRAHAM .............. Farmville, Va. Alpha Chi Sigma; Dcank List; A.I.Ch.E. ROBERT M. GRAHAM ........... Alexandria, Va. HERMEa 0. GRANT ............ Portsmouth, Va. A.I.Ch.E., Tau Beta Pi. JAMES E. GRIFFIN .............. Alexandria, Va. Theta Tau; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. FITZHUGH L. HAMILTON, JR. ...... Richmond, Va. A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. SIDNEY L. HANSEN ............ Lynbrook, N. Y. Alpha Chi Sigma; A.I.Ch.E.; Y.M.C.A. 16 THE GRADUATES JOSEPH M. HARRIS ............... Norfolk, Va. . Dclga Kappa Epsilon: Trigon: A.S.M.E.; Va. Engineering Rewcw, Assoc. Ed. 48, 49; Pi Delta Epsilon; Track, 45, 47. O FLOYD A. HEDBERG .......... Lake Preston, S. D. Alpha Chi Sigma; A.I.Ch.E. O DONALD E. H000 ............... Baltimore, Md. Chi Phi, President; Tau Beta Pi: Omicron Delta Kappa; Raven; Theta Tau, President; A.S.C.E., President; Student Council, President, T.I.L.K.A.; Vicc-Presidcnt Graduating Class. ARTHUR D. HUGHES ............ Richmond, Va. A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; Glee Club; Tau Beta Pi. JAMES N. HUGHES ............ Alexandria, Va. Delta Tau Delta; College Topics; Va. Engineering Review, Art Ed.; CORKS AND CURLS, Photo Editor; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Delta Epsilon WILLIAM E. HUGHES, JR. Charlottesville, Va. JEROME A. ISEAR, JR. ........... Chase City, Va. Trigon, Treasurer; I.R.E.; A.I.E.E.; Va. Spectator; Glee Club; Pi Delta Epsilon; Eastern Shore Club WILLIAM R. JOHNSTON ....... Charlottesville, Va. Treasurer, Sigma Chi, 1945; Trigon; Cavalier Daily '47- 49; Virginia Engineering Review, 47349; CORKS AND CURLS, 18; Assistant Manager Boxing Team. '45; Track Squad, 15; Secretary A.I.E.E., 47; I.R.E. DAVID E. KEEPER ............... Alexandria, Va. Kappa Alpha; Trigon; Engineering Council; A.I.E.E.; Va. Engineering Review; I.R.E. EARL W. KEITH ............. Clarksburg, W . Va. A.S.M.E. WILLIAM E. KELLEY, JR. ........... Bon Air, Va. Theta Tau; Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.S.M.E. RICHARD S. KEPHART ................ Hyde, Pa. Y.M.C.A.; Glee Club; Wesley Club T. DABNEY KERN .............. Paducah, Ky. O.D.K.; President of Engineering School; Honor Commit- tee; Vice-President of A.S.C.E.; Student Council, 4734!? President Trigon, '48; T.I.L.K.A.; Engineering Councxl; $ 139!. JAMES H. KIRBY, JR. ........ Charlottesville, Va. Trigon; Cavalier Daily; Va. Engineering Review 47 DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING O JACQUELIN B. KITE ................ Orange, Va. Zeta Psi; Theta Tau; I.F.C.; A.S.M.E.; Dean's List; Basc- ball; Tau Beta Pi; I.A.S. COLEMAN KUHN .............. New Orleans, La. Delta Sigma Phi; Theta Tau; A.S.C.E. EDWARD V. LANKFORD, JR. ........ Emporia, Va. Trigon; Tau Beta Pi DANIEL C. LEACH .............. Chase City, Va. Trigon; I.R.E.; A.I.E.E. IRBY C. LIGHTNER, JR. ............ Staunton, Va. Raven; A.S.M.E.; I.A.S.; S.A.E.; Enginccfs Club WALLACE S. LIPPINCOTT .......... Baltimore, Md. Theta Tau; A.S.M.E. LOUIS L. LONG .................. Danvillc, Va. RICHARD C. MAPP .............. Va. Beach, Va. A.S.M.E.; I.A.S. DEWARD M. MARTIN .............. Pcnhook, Va. JACK E. MATIIENY .............. Allcghany, Va. EDWARD L. MIFFLIN, III ...... Washington, D. C. Football, '45 ROBERT P. MONTGOMERY ....... Falls Church, Va. Trigon, President; A.S.C.E. Program Chairman, ,47; Engi- neering Council, '47, 48; President, Engineers Club, 49 CLIFFORD D. MOORE, JR. .......... Norfolk, Va. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Theta Tau HAROLD S. MOORE ................ Danville, Va. Theta Tau; I.A.S. 48 THE GRADUATES CARL R. MORRIS ................ Roanoke, Va. . Trigon; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; Enginccfs Club LESLIE M. MUNFORD ............ Smithfield, Va. 0 Tau Bcta Pi; Raven Society; Trigon; A.I.E.E., Chairman; I.R.E.; Secretary Engineering School; O.D.K.; Engineering Council RANDOLPH H. NEAL ............ Richmond, Va. Kappa Alpha Order; A.I.E.E.; Intramural Sports; College Topics, 45, 46 ROBERT E. NICHOLS ............ Richmond, Va. CARTER NOBLE ................. Richmond, Va. A.S.C.E. ASHBY E. PANKEY ........... Harrisonburg, Va. A.S.M.E.; Enginecfs Club JOHN A. PARKER .............. Pennsgrove, N. J. Tau Bcta Pi; Theta Tau, Secretary; Raven; Band; A.I.C.E.; Sigma Xi. THEODORE T. PATTERSON, JR.. . .Haddonfield, N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha; Theta Tau; Virginia Players; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. CHESTER B. PAYNE .............. Scottsville, Va. MARVIN J. POWELL .............. Covesville, Va. A.I.E.E. ROBERT D. PROVOST, JR. ........... Norfolk, Va. Sigma Chi; I.R.E. CHARLES C. QUARLES ........ Charlottesville, Va. Theta Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Raven Society; Engineering Council; A.I.Ch.E.; Sigma Xi; O.D.K. JOHN L. RAY ............... Charleston, W. Va. Alpha Tau Omega; PK Society HENRY J. E. REID, JR. ............ Hampton, Va. Band 49 DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING . JOHN W. RIVERS .............. Portsmouth, Va. DAVID W. RODEFFER .......... Port Republic, Va. 0 RICHARD A. ROSENBERG ........ Miami Beach, Fla. Phi Epsilon Pi; A.S.M.E.; Virginia Engineering Review CHARLES C. J. RUDERSHAUSEN ....... Chula, Va. Alpha Chi Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; A.I.Ch.E.; Newman Club; Enginccfs Club; Engineering Student Council; Sigma Xi. COOPER M. SCI-ILEY .............. Savannah, Ga. Tau Beta Pi; Raven Society: A.S.M.E.; I.A.S.; Engineer- ing Council JOHN W. SEARS ............. Charlottesville, Va. Sigma Chi WILLIAM R. SEIGLE, JR. ...... Charlottesville, Va. A.S.M.E. CLARENCE D. SHANKS, JR. ....... Baltimore, Md. Theta Tau; A.S.M.E.; Treasurer, Engineering School WILLIAM W. SMILEY .......... Charleston, W. Va. Delta Chi; V-Club; A.I.Ch.E. DUDLEY C. SMITH ........... Charlottesville, Va. Trigon; A.S.C.E. JOHN W. SMITH ................. Roanoke, Va. Kappa Alpha; Trigon; Raven; Tau Beta Pi; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. TOMAS P. SPEAS .......... Winston-Salcm, N. C. A.S.M.E. CHESTER A. SPURLING ............ Hampton, Va. Theta Tau; Raven Society; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E; Tau Bcta Pi. EDMUND F. STARK .............. Richmond, Va. A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. THE GRADUATES Lows J. STERNAT ............ New York, N. Y. ' . Tau Beta Pi; Theta Tau; A.S.M.E., Secretary; S.A.E.; Newman Club. W. PRESTON STUART, JR. .......... Saltvillc, Va. 0 Phi Kappa Psi; Theta Tau: O.D.K.; Tau Beta Pi; Raven; T.I.L.K.A.; German Club; Student Council, President, 348; Engineering Council; Dcan,s List; Imp.; l3 . MARVIN J. SWAIN .................. McCoy, Va. A.I.E.E. ARTHUR R. TEMPLE ............. Andovcr, N. Y. Theta Tau; Society Automotive Engineers; A.S.M.E.; Newman Club President; Enginccfs Club HAROLD G. TUFTY, JR. .......... Alexandria, Va. Serpentine Club; Trigon: V-Club; A.S.M.E.; German Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Swimming; Va. Engineer- ing Review; Engineering Readers Club NEAL 0. WADE, JR. .......... Charlottesville, Va. Beta Theta Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Theta Tau; Ger- man Club; T.I.L.K.A.; I.M.P.: 13,3 Society; V-Club, President, 348; Student Council; Engineering Council, Vicc-Prcsidcnt, 347; Baseball, Co-captain, 349; Engineering School President, 347; Honor Committee; 3-3-3 Athletic Council; A.S.C.E. EARL E. WALKER ............. Bartlesvillc, Okla. Trigon; I.A.S.; A.S.M.E.; Engineering Council. GEORGE R. WENTZ ............ Brandywinc, Md. Pi Kappa Alpha; Theta Tau; A.S.C.E.; N.R.O.T.C. JAMES S. WEST ................ Lynchburg, Va. I.R.E.; A.I.E.E. PALMER D. WEXLER .............. Rahway, N. J. A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; DcanK'. List; Tau Beta Pi. BRUCE B. WHITE .............. Greenville, S. C. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Theta Tau; A.S.M.E. JOSEPH R. WINS'TEAD, jR. . . . . Newport News, Va. Sigma Chi; Glee Club; Jefferson Society; Jabbcrwock; A.S.M.E. JOHN H. WYGAL ................ Joncsville, Va. Alpha Chi Sigma; Trigon SEYMOUR ZEENKOV .............. Margate, N. J. Alpha Epsilon Pi, President; A.S.M.E.: Intramural football and basketball; I.F.C.; I.A.S. 51 TAU BETA Pl - - - - OFFICERS CHARLES C. QUARLES ................................................. President COOPER NI. SCHLEY ............................................... Vice-Prexident JOHN VI. SMITH, II ..................................................... Secretary JOHN A. PARKER .......................................... Corresponding Secretary FACULTY William M. Brcazcalc Gordon K. Carter Gaston G. Forncs Raymond F. Hunt Arthur F. MacConochic James S. Miller Lawrcncc R. Quarks Kenneth C. Rathbun Edward W. Saunders Charlcs Henderson John NI. Daniel John I. Cofcr, III Frederick T. Morse Otis L. Updike ACTIV E MEMBERS Donald E. Hood Lcslic M. Munford John W. Smith, II Louis J. Stcrnat Edward T. Fogg Manfred Galc John R. Grymcs John A. Parker Charles G. ,I. Rudcrshauscn Cooper M. Schlcy Charles C. Quarlcs Isaac W. Underwood W. Preston Stuart, Jr. ALUMNI MEMBERS IN CHARLOTTESVILLE John J. Owen Vasco R. Parmck Ralph W. Fcil Lewis P. Holladay Bcnno Jansen, Jr. Harry Kasakoff William T. Stamcs Charles S. Stringfcllow Stanley Rccvcs Edward W. Scldon Henry Dc Francesco Firil Row. left to right: Gordon K. Carter, Facullv: Frederick T. Morse. Faculty: John W. Smith. Sccrctarv: Charlie Quarlcs. President: Jack Parker. Corresponding Setrctnry: Otis L. l'pdikc, Furully; Edward Walks Saunderx. qullv. Svmnd Row. lcfl In right: Louis Slcrnal. Manfred Gale, John Grynws, Preslon Slunrl, Conpm' schlcy'. Edwmrd Fogg, Donald Hood. 'Ihird Row: loll Io righl: Wilson Underwood. Les Munford. Qunrlos, Faulluu john Colrr. John Daniels, Charlie Rud:-rshuusrn, L. 52 VIRGINIA ENGINEERING REVIEW V A. ENGINEERING REVIEW ROBERT R. FAIR .................................................. Editor in Chief JOHN A. DOVEL ................................................. Managing Editor JOSEPH M. HARRIS ................................................ Axxociate Editor IAN O. MacCONOCHIE ........................................... Amistanl Editor GEORGE OSSMAN, JR .............................................. Anistanl Editor JAMES HUGHES ....................................................... Art Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Henry DeFranusco William J. Eynon Harry H. Daugherty John M. Daniel, Jr. William A. Johnston, Jr. Hill Montague, III Charles A. Robinson, Jr. Charles W. Jones BUSINESS STAFF THOMAS E. MADRA ............................................ Business Manager RICHARD A. ROSENBERG ............................................. Advertising Manfred Gale James R. Phillips Jack F. Louv Cranstin Williams, Jr. Herbert E. Knorr Dudley W. Pennington, Jr. Warner Moore, III Front Row: Ossman. Harris, Mudra. Fair. Dowel. MacConochic, Hughm Second Row: Cale. Moore. Eynon, Robinson, Rosenberg. Knnrr. Williams. Third Row: Phillips. Daniel. Daugherty. Monlaque. Jones. THETATAU - - - - . OFFICERS C. C. QUARLES ........................................................... Regen! J. I. COFER .......................................................... Vice-Regent W. S. LIPPINCOTT ......................................... Corresponding Secretary J. A. PARKER .............................................................. Scribe C. D. SHANKS .......................................................... Treaxurer ON FACULTY G. C. Colvin J. B. May L. R. Quarlcs R. E. L. Gildea F. T. Morse K. L Rathbun 1-1. L. Kinnier E. J. Oglcsby ACTIVES J. F. Anderson R. S. Fanslcr C. Kuhn C. C. Quarlcs J. V, Anderson E. T. Fogg W. S. Lippincott J. Roper J. F. Arthur J. R. Foote E. M. Massey U. G. Saunders J. E. Barnett J. Frost C. McDonnell F. G. Scott D. R. Basham G. A. Gelotte S. R. Meredith C. D. Shanks, Jr. H. A. Batty G. F. Graves C. D. Moore, Jr. C. Spurling A. B. Bolton B. F. Griffin H. S. Moore L. J. Stcrnat D. D. Buchanan J. E. Grimm R. F. Morse W. P. Stuart, Jr. T. Clausen J. R. Grymes, Jr. J. A. Parker A. R. Temple 1. I. Cofer J. Hamblcy T. T. Patterson I. W. Underwood H. F. DcFrancesco D. E. Hood F. Perry N. O. Wade R. M. Detamore A. P. Jansscn J. R. Phillips R. chtz J. A. Dove! W. E. Kelley, Jr. C. Powell B. B. White M. L. Engstrom J. B. Kite H. W. Powell IN CHARLOTTESVILLE AREA C. E. Barnett B. H. Flewellen C. W. Hartman R. F. McPherson J. Y. Brown, Jr. C. M. Gilbert,.Jr. F. E. Hartman W. E. Malbon A. Catlin C. E. Hamm B. Janssen, Jr. S. T. Ochoa G. H. Echols E. W. Sclden Front Row. left 10 right: Frank Arthur. Chester Spurling. Dick Moore, lnhn Grymcs. Tom Clamcn, Coleman Kuhn. Ralph Fanelcr. Frank Sum, Bill Kelley. Rohinron chll. Second Row. left in right: Edward Fogg, Donald Bashum, L. R. Qunrlcs. Jack Parker, john Coh-r, Charles Quarlcs. Shiftv Shanks. Wallace Lippinrmt. Frederick T. Morse. Robert B Gildra. le Mimic. Third Row. left In right: Janna Grill'm. James Phillips. Donald Hood, Hurry Bally, A. B. Bolton, To m Patterson, Wilson Underwood, Robert Morse. Jack Hamblcy, John Roper. Frank Griffin, Morgan Massey, Donald Buchanan. Preston Stuart. Louis Slermlt, Brun- Whilu. Fourth Row. lefl lo right: Rnbcrl Dcmmorc. Gus Gclolle. Earl Barnett. Georgi: Grams. Cullin McDonnell, Joy Anderson. Jack Dowel. Fcrmun Perry, Strum Powell. An Tunplr. Mac Engs'lrom. Jack Forsl. TRIGON O C C O O OFFICERS ROBERT P. MONTGOMERY ............................................. Prexident ROBERT R. FAIR ................................................... Vice-Prexident LESLIE M. MUNFORD .................................................. Secretary JERRY A. ISEAR, JR. .................................................. Treasurer FACULTY Dean E. W. Saunders Mr. A. F. MacConochie Mr. C. Henderson Mr. L. Grower Mr. J. L. Vaughan E. C. McClintock G. K. Carter MEMBERS 0. L. Updyke J. S. Miller W. R. Winsbro William B. Blakey James R. Bolton Dabncy H. Craighill Edward R. Cockey Robert R. Fair Frank S. Goodman Joseph M. Harris Jerry A. Isear, Jr. Daniel C. Leach Clay H. Llcwllyn Harold S. McConnell Thomas E. Madra Robert P. Montgomery Leslie M. Munford Genrgv Ossman, Jr. Edward L. Pultz John H. Bartenstoin Roy W. Bayliss Angus R. Blakey Stanley C. Brinkley Thomas 0. Brock Thomas B. Chamberlin Charles E. Echols William L. Davis, Jr. Warner Moore, III Carl R. Morris Dudley W. Pennington E. H. Phillippe, III David R. Senft John W. Smith Earl H. Walker Walter Watson, III Mac Fox William H. Furlong, Jr. Brenton S. Halsey Charles W. Jones William A. Johnston, Jr. David E. Keefer T. Dabney Kcrn James H. Kirby Edward V. Lankford Dudlvy C. Smith Harold Tufty Matthew Vcnable John H. VVygal Cranston Williams, Jr. Robert H. Branch John M. Daniel, Jr. Charles L. Pitzer C. William Stanley Front Row: Crnighill. Lankford, Walker. Brock. kacy, Davis. Blakcy, Leach. D. C. Moore. Williams. Goodman. Second Row: Mr. MrClintock, Mr. Curler, Dean Saunders, Mr. Vaughan. ML MacConuchic, Montgomcr y, Fair. Munford, Isenr, Mr. l'ptlikc. Mr. Winsbrn. Third Row: Brink Icy, MucConochic, Kern. Llwellyn. Barlcrslcin, Keefer. Ossman. Smith. Phillippc. Jones. Madra. Branch, Fox, Smnlcy. Fourlh Row: lichols. Morris. Furlong. Bayliss. Watson Wygal Pennington. Chamberlin Bollon. Daniels. Harris. 1 .1 ; i. .3 i Q i 4 J 4 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS WILLIAM Y. GARTH .................................................... President CHARLES RUDERSHAUSEN ......................................... Vice-President HEWY P. VOZNICK .................................................... Secretary C. W. JONES ........................................................... Treaxurer JOHN PARKER .................................................. Member-at-large ED FOCG ........................................................ Member-at-Iarge MEMBERS 9 A. S. Baker C. Finder C. W. Jones C. C. Quarles R. W. Barton E. T. Fogg E. M. Jones W. N. Roberts H. Brccdcn G. R. Friedman J. M. Kerr D. W. RodctTer W. I. Carr W. Y. Garth S. M. Lane C. G. Rudcrshauson W. S. Collins L. A. Graham R. E. May W. W. Smilcy S. W. Cowlcs H. 0. Grant D. L. Merill D. K. Smith J. M. Daniels, Jr. B. Cross R. E. Nichols R. Thomson J. G. Daugherty S. C. Hansen J. A. Parker R. W. Thornbcr W. L. Davis F. A. Hcdbcrg E. L. Paul R. M. Tucker G. G. Dcl Sodato S. W. Heischman D. L. Perk H. P. Voznick H. J. Elliott M. Homiak E. H. Phillippv, III S. L. Walton W. J. Eynon J. M. Iccrr J. Pinstrelli From Row, 1ch lo right: J. M. Daniel. Jr.. Dr. R. M. Hublmrd. Facullv: J. A. Parker. Member :1! Large: C. W, Jones. Treasurer: C. G. J. Rudershnuscn. Vice-Prcsklcm: W. Y. Garth. Preddcm: H. P. Vomirk. Sccrclzln': E. 'l'. Fogg. Mrmhcr :11 Lurgc: Dr. 0. 1.. L'pdikc. Facullv Advix'or; Mr. W. R. Winsbro. Facullv: C. C. Quurlos. Second Row. lt-fl to right: D. W. lecHt'r. H. B. Bru-dcn. R. M. Tucker. Jr.. 5. L. Hansen. W. l. Carr. 0. R. Smglclun, Jr.. A. B. Baker. F. A. Hcdbcrg. R. E. May. E. M. JnnL-s, Jr.. C. G. Dt'l Soldnlo, J. C. Dauxhcrly. R. V. Burton. Third Row. left to right: 5. M. Lune, E. H. Phillippe, W. W. Smilcv. ll. L. Merrill, 5. W. Cowlm. H. O. Gram, R. E. Nichols. L. A. Graham. W. L. Dmis, Jr.. W. J. Eynon. 56 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS GUSTAV A. GELOTTE .................................................. Chairman IRBY C. LIGHTNER ............................................... Vice Chairman LOUIS J. STERNAT ..................................................... Secretary DONALD R. BASHAM ................................................... Treasurer JAMES E. MAY ................................................ Honorary Chairman MEMBERS Raymond L. Alloy Donald R. Bashman Harry A. Batty Andrew B. Bolton, Jr. Clifton S. Brinkley Donald D. Buchanan John E. Canady E. Randolph Cockcy Richard M. Crump Inman E. Dcas Robert M. Dctamore Warren M. Dodson Jamcs L. Doolcy Herman J. Dukc Ordway J. Dunbar Malcolm L. Engstrom Robert R. Fair John R. Footc William E. Fowler Robert E. Frohlich Henry P. Gavan, Jr. Gustav A. Gclottc George F. Graves William Greene Henry F. Gurlcy Jack W. Hamblcy Joseph M. Harris Cobin A. Harrison Donald J Hcim William K. Hickman Walter F. Hutchcson F. Anthony Iachctta Arthur W. Jenkins Earl W. Keith W'illiam E. Kelluy, Jr. Richard S. chhart Charles Kerr, III James H. Kirby Paul H. Kleinman Howard B. Klippcl Alvin J. Lebsack Armando R. Lcndian Irby C. Lightncr Wallace S. Lippcncott Landon R. Lovelace Ray M. Lutz Coleman B. Maddox Richard C. Mapp Don O. McCaulcy Warner Moore, III George H. Morse Robcrt F. Morse Albert H. Mumma Robert R. Paddcn Ashby E. Pankey James R. Phillips Edward L. Pultz Scozto N. Randall, Jr. Victor K. Rccser John L. Roper, III Richard A. Rosenberg Cooper M. Schlcy Clarence D. Shanks, Jr. Phillip G. Smith Thomas P. Spcas Chester A. Spurling Edmond F. Stark Bertrand H. Stephenson Louis J. Sternat Robert J. Tapscort David G. Taylor Arthur R. Temple Earl E. Walker Bruce B. White James J. Worth Seymour chnkov First Row: Rosenberg. Batly. Delamore, Bashnm. Lighlner. Gelotlc. Ste rnul, Schluy, Kirby. Buchanan. Walker. Second Row: Cockcy, Spurling. Kelley, While, Lippcncon, Morse, Hamblcy. Maddox, Gurley, Phillips, Iachclta. Third Row: Zeenkov, Alley. Engslrom, Grnvcs. Fair, Dooley. Shanks. Harris, Temple, Canady, Mapp, Kephart. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS OFFICERS DONALD E. HOOD ...................................................... President T. DABNEY KERN .................................................. Vice-Presidenl JOHN J. COFER. III .................................................... Secretary JAMES R. BOLTON ..................................................... Treasurer FERMAN W. PERRY ........................................... Program Chairman TOM CLAUSEN ........................................... Editor, A. S. M. E. News MEMBERS Harry L. Kay, Jr. James W. Walton Don L. Stevens Michael C. Fox Robert F. Shclburne George Y. Scarborough Godfrey E. Lightbourn Frank G. Scott, II Charles F. Smith, Jr. Reid S. Parramore Tom Clausen Prof. Frank W. Wheeler C. Page Fisher, Jr. Ferman W. Perry T. Dabney Kern Donald E. Hood John J. Cofer, III James R. Bolton From Row: Kuv, Walton. Slewns. Fox, Shvlbum, Scarborough. Lightbnurn. S'mll. Smith. l'nrrumorr. Scmnd Row: Clauscn, Prof. thclor. Fisher, l'Crry. Krrn. Hood, Cufrr. Bolton. Montgomery, Eslcs. PrnL GiILICJ. Schwmp. Stiff. Smith, Thompson. Tom Smilh. Fisher WL-nlt. jnvins, Lluk. Robert P. Montgomery Prof. Edward R. Estes Prof. Robert E. L. Gildca Robert E. Friend Coleman Kuhn William F. Nickells William H. Frier C. Deckson Moore Wcscoat A. Mac Fox William H. Schremp William L. Stiff John T. Smith William W. Fisher Gt-orgc R. Thompson Thomas A. Smith George R. chtz Harold L. Javins Calvin K. Luck Neal 0. Wade Frank M. MacConochir Dudley W. Pennington, Jr. Thomas A. Maybcrry, Jr. Harry H. Daugherty Richard A. Hevvnor Charles E. Echols George V. T. Dow, Jr. J. Earl Barnett john H. Bartenstein Carter Noble Edward F. Blakv, Jr. John M. Dean, Jr. F. Mac VVadi- Charles V. W'ntson lhird Row: Friend. Kuhn. Xirkclls. Fricr. Moore. Wcstoal. Fm Fourth Row: Wade. MucConochiv. Pennington. Maxbern. Daugherty. chnor. ELhols. Duw. Barnett, Barlcnslcin. Noble. Joseph G. Dipne Robert A. Drash Thomas L. Elkins, Jr. Kent Evans, Jr. Richard K. Fox Alfred A. Gcrosa, jr. Dominick 1220 Frank E. Lyon, Jr. Fred C. McCormick Richard W. Pierce Charles H. Pierson Robert G. Remington William G. Scanlan Ernest P. Schelling Dudley C. Smith, Jr. William H. Smith Juseph R. Troy Donald J. Young AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS WALTER WATSON .............................................. Treasurer, I.R.E. T. O. BROCK ..................................................... Secretary, I.R.E. HENRY REID ............................................... Vice-Chairman, I.R.E. LANE DUDLEY .................................................. Chairman, I.R.E. LES MUNFORD ................................................ Chairman, A.I.E.E. JOHN W. SMITH .......................................... Vice-Chairman, A.I.E.E. RANDY NEAL .................................................. Secrttary, A.I.E.E. DAN LEACH ................................................... Treasurer, A.I.E.E. MEMBERS Bill Hughes C. B. Brown Walter Watson Palmer chlcr Jesse Klicwer T. 0. Brock Charles Freeman Harry Beazell Henry Reid Marvin Powell George McCasland J. S. West Lane Dudley Manfred Gale Jerry Isear C. R. Morris Lcs Munford Robert Godwin Bill Johnston J. T. Layne John W. Smith Arthur Hughes Roy Bayliss George Ossman Randy Neal Harry Coatcs Edward Johnston Tom Madra Dan Leach L. E. Fortncr J. E. Thornhill Leigh Hamilton Marvin Swaim E. J. Moore J. A. Dovcl J. E. Gilmore From Row, lx'fl to right: Walter Wntsnn. Tn-asurcr, l.R.l-Z.. T. 0. Brock. Sccn'lary. l.R.E.. thry Reid, Vice Chairman. LR.E.. Lane Dudley, Chairman, l.R.F... Lcs Munfnrd. Chairman. A.I.F..E.. john W; Smith, Vicc-Chnirman, A.l.l-l.li.. Randy 'l'rcusurcr, A.I.E.E.. Former. 1.. E. Second Row: Bill Hughes. C. B. Brown. Marvin Powell. Manfred Gale. Robert Godwin, Arthur Hughes. Hurry Conlcs, J. E. Thornhill. Leigh Hamilton. Palmer chler. Cllarlcx Freeman. George Mdlaslnnd. Jerry lscar, Bill Johnston. Back Row: Roy Bayliss, Edward Johnston. Marvin Swaim. E. J. Moore. Jesse Kilcw ur, Harry Bealell. J. S. West, C. R. Morris. J. T. Layne, George Ossman, lVom Mudra, 1. AA Dovel, J. E. Gilmore. M 3 A-n ..' !'.. .55 N W? Y; 1- 5 , V. l . s Sctrctnrv, A.I.E.E., Dan Leach. INSTITUTE OF THE AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES OFFICERS J. E. MAY ..................................................... Honorary Chairman E. E. WALKER ......................................................... Chairman H. S. MOORE ...................................................... Vicc-Chairman R. C. MAPP .............................................................. 9 ecrctary S. ZEENKOV ............................................................ Treasurer MEMBERS J. E. May I. C. Lightncr R. A. Buckingham E. E. Walker J. E May R. J. Tapscott H. S. Moore E. E. Walker S. chnkov R. C. Mapp H. S. Moore C. B. Payne S. Zecnkov R. C. Mapp P. J. Crooker J. B. Kite J. H. Kirby P. M. Lcwis E. R. Cockcy J. R. Phillips R. H. Kirby From Row. left to right: J. H. Kim. E. R. Cockcv, l. C. Lighlncr. J. E. Muv. E. E. Wnlkcr. IL 5. Moore, R. C. anp. J. H. Kirbv. Back Row. lcfl lo right: J. R. Phillips. R. A. Bmkinglmm, R. J. Tnpscou, S. lrenhm'. C. n. l'mnc. P. j, CrmLL-r, l'. M. Lewis. R. H. Kirby. CCJum fimz . . In the past year, the department of education has gone for- ward with important developments: The development of the Reading Clinic is at the point where it serves not only the schools of Virginia, but many other Southern States. It is my hope that this service can be ren- dered in the early years of a pupilis schooling in order that he may be able to make greater progress as he advances with his education. The establishment of the work in visual education is being placed upon a thorough study of the needs. materials and equip- ment in the field of visual education and the organization of courses for teachers that will equip them to use most wisely these important teaching materials. There is an increased demand for courses at the University on Saturday for teachers in service, especially on the graduate level. Such courses offer to teachers in service an opportunity to put into practice what they learn in the courses as they pro- ceed. During the past session, a conference of teachers of mathe- matics in the public schools held at the University with the cooperation of the members of the School of Mathematics proved to be highly successful. It is my hope that such coopera- tive undertakings may be expanded to include all important teaching fields, both in secondary schools and colleges. The Uni- versity is the logical place for such leadership and service. JOHN L. MANAHAN Dean of the Department of Education. 61 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION . JAMES H. BASH .............. Indianapolis, Ind. Glee Club, Business Manager; Phi Delta Kappa . ALLEN J. BERRY ............ Charlottesville, Va. Phi Delta Kappa; Dean,s List; Wrestling, 48349 C LUCY A. BURNLEY .......... Charlottesville, Va. MARGARET L. CAVEY ............ Baltimore, Md. MARY E. DELACEY ............ Scranton, Penn. Newman Club; Dcarfs List ALVIN D. DELLINGER ............. Edinburg, Va. Phi Delta Kappa MARY E. FRANCIS ......... Hendersonville, N. D. CORA I. HALL ...... Charlottesville, Va. ANNIE HARRISON ................ Roanoke, Va. Kappa Delta Sorority; U. Va. Riding Club; Pan-Hcllcnic Council DOROTHY L. HIGGINS .............. Mobile, Ala. MARY L. JOLLIFFE .......... Charlottesville, Va. Chi Omega SUZANNE KAY .............. Frcdericksburg, Va. Kappa Delta Sorority RUSSELL G. KERLIN, JR. ........ Quicksburg, Va. ADELE B. KLINE ............... Mt. Kisco, N. Y. 62 THE GRADUATES ANNELIESE C. KUPSCH ...... Charlottesville, Va. . Kappa Delta; Pan-Hcllcnic Council RUSSELL E. LEE ............ Charlottesville, Va. . MARY L. LYBROOK ............... Fincastle, Va. . BONNIE H. MARTIN ............ Waynesboro, Va. ZYBA K. MASSEY ................ Zebulon, N. C. DORIS E. McCRAw .......... Prince George, Va. ANNE G. MILLER ................ Strasburg, Va. JOHN L. PALMER ............ Charlottesville, Va. Delta Sigma Rho; Debate Squad; International Relations Club; Glee Club; Dead: List; Phi Delta Kappa WILLIAM M. PANDAK ............ Conway, Penn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Baseball; Skull 8: Keys; Captain Basketball, 1949; Dean's List; YMCA; Athletic Council; uV ; Phi Delta Kappa CHARLES H. PATTERSON, JR. . . . . Waynesboro, Va. Phi Delta Kappa GRACE M. RICKS ........... Charlottesville, Va. JESSE S. RUSSELL ........... Charlottesville, Va. Phi Delta Kappa; Dcank List MATTHEW C. RYAN, JR. ...... Charlottesville, Va. Theta Chi; Lambda Pi; JeHcrson Society; Va. Volunteer Unit; Cheerleader; I.R.C.; Track; Phi Delta Kappa ELLEN M. STOUT ........... Chattanooga, Tenn. Q Chi Omega I 63 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION . KATHRYN K. TAYLOR .......... Palmerton, Penn. WOODIE L. TUCKER ............ Lynchburg, Va. 0 Phi Delta Kappa ELIZABETH TULL ............ Charlottesville, Va. 0 Chi Omega; Treasurer; Pan-Hcllcnic Council, Prcsidcnt; Women Students Association Representative JOHNIE E. WALLACE ............ Baltimore, Md. MARGARET H. WENZEL ...... Newport News, Va. NICHOLAS YANOVVSKY ........ South River, N. J. Y.M.C.A.; W.U.V.A.; Bascball 64 ,3 V . '0' W I ' ayia- W 65 . Maudie SfuJies OFFICERS: President: FRED YOUNG Vice-President: PIERPOINT BLAIR BUCK Secretary: ROBERT A. BRENT Treasurer: jOHN S. PANCAKE DEPARTMENT OF GRADUATE STUDIES BARBARA R. BEACH ................ Seville, Ohio . Pan-Hcllcnic Council BEN G. BOSWORTH, JR. ........... Lexington, Ky. 0 Phi Delta Kappa; Y.M.C.A.; Intramural Council; Track, 46, 47,,48, 49; Cross Country, 47,48; Pistol Team; V- Club; Dean's List 0 JAMES L. BUGG, JR. .............. F armville, Va. Y.M.C.A.; History Club WILLIAM A. CLOUGH ............... Salem, N. J. DOUGLAS D. DRYSDALE .......... Lynchburg, Va. College Topics; Jefferson Society; Phi Beta Kappa RICHARD HALL ................ Bronxville, N. Y. FREDERICK C. HOLLER ........... Columbia, S. C. Alpha Chi Sigma; Sigma Xi CHARLES D. HOUNSHELL ...... Rural Retreat, Va. Omicron Delta Kappa; Raven JAMES E. KINARD ............... Newberry, S. C. Phi Kappa Psi; ODK; Student Council ROBERT C. KREBS ................ Portland, Ore. ROBERT P. LONG ................ Johnstown, Pa. Phi Delta Kappa LOUIS K. MOONEY .............. Landing, N. J. BEN G. NOTTINGHAM ............ Franktown, Va. KERMIT E. PRILMMAN ............. Roanoke, Va. F 67 DEPARTMENT OF GRADUATE STUDIES .- . J..- WILLIAM T. ROBERTS, JR ............ Parksley, Va. Phi Delta Kappa; Y.M.C.A.; Eastern Shore Club HOBERT L. RUSSELL, JR. ......... Jonesville, Va. WILLIAM H. SAGER .............. F ront Royal, Va. ELAINE SKIDMORE ............. Riverhead, N. Y. Chi Omega; Pan-Hellenic Council; Women4s Student As- sociation Council; Lychnos Society NORMAN D. SMITH ............ Harrisonburg, Va. ROBERT P. STOCKWELL ..... Oklahoma City, Okla. Sigma Chi; Spectator, 446; Crust, 446; Bibliographical So- ciety; Orchestra; Dean's List MICHAEL H. STYLES ........... Falls Church, Va. Sigma Chi; Raven; V-Club JAMES E. SYKES ................ Glen Allen, Va. T. W. TARKINGTON, JR. . . . So. Charleston, W. Va. Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Chi Sigma, Vicc-Presidcnt, 447,,48, President, 1948; A.I.C.E.; National Speleological Society; A.S.C.E.; Engineering School Treasurer, 1948; Engineering Council, 1946, 1947, 1948 ROBERT C. THOMPSON .......... Lebanon, Tenn. Sigma Xi EDWIN TIMBERS ............ Charleston, W. Va. GEORGE W. WILLIAMS .......... Charleston, S. C. Glee Club; McGregor Room Seminar Committee PORTER WILLIAMS, JR. ......... Charleston, S. C. EDWARD C. WINGFIELD ........ Charlottesville, Va. 68 9...9. .; .4.9. DEPARTMENT OF GRADUATE STUDIES PAUL P. WISMAN ................. Edinburg, Va. . Y.M.C.A. WILLIAM L. Yosr ................ Roanoke, Va. Sigma Xi; Alpha Chi Sigma; Raven; Jefferson Society; Glee Club. . 69 . . 6kg GOZZqu OFFICERS: President: DAVE CARR Vicc-President: EMMETT FONTAINE Secretary-Trcasurer: JOHN THOMAS Historian: BILL SHAPERO ,- II! 1.? lu; THE COLLEGE 0 FREDDIE ABRAMSON ............... Norfolk, Va. RICHARD B. AGEF. ............... Warrenton, Va. 0 HARRY D. ALLEN, JR. ................ Oceanside, L. I., N. Y. . WUVA; Y.M.C.A.; Glee Club. CHARLES H. ANDERSON ........ Grecnvillc, Tenn. Phi Kappa Psi; Corks and Curls. LELAND L. ANDERSON .......... Kingsport, Tenn. Sigma Chi; A.I.A. WILMUR C. ANSPACH, JR. Huntington, W. Va. Theta Chi. HARRY H. AUGUSTINE, JR. ........ Richmond, Va. Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Lambda Pi; J. V. Foot- ball, 46. BASIL j.AUST1N .................. Bronx, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Phi. JAMES C. AUSTIN ............. Appomattox, Va. Dcarfs List; Y.M.C.A.; WUV'A; Baptist Student Union. EDMOND A. AYERS, jR. .......... Alexandria, Va. A.I.A.; Drank; List; Scarab Fraternity. JAMES K. BAIN ..................... Crozot, Va. WILLIAM M. BALSON ............. Hampton, Va. Intramural Boxing. FRED L. BARBER ............. Perth Amboy, N. j. Phi Epsilon Pi; Skull and Keys: Dean's List; chTcrson Socivty; Corks and Curls. GENE LEWIS BARBOI'R .......... Memphis, Tenn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 72 THE GRADUATES ROBERT B. BASS ................. Trenton, N. J. . LEWIS F. BAXTER, JR. ........... Petersburg, Va. Theta Chi, Secretary; Co-Chairman Student Faculty Com- 0 mittee and Y.M.C.A. Dance Committee; Dcank List; Vir- ginia Spectator, Circulation Manager. 0 ERIC D. H. BEALL ........... Republic of Panama Alpha Rho Chi; A.I.A.; WUVA; Kallikrates Club, Sec- rctary. CHARLES H. BEAN ........... Moorefield, W. Va. FRANCIS BELL, III ................. Dublin, Va. Y.M.C.A.; Glee Club; Riding Club. WILLIAM J. BENKOSKI .......... Phoenixville, Pa. Sigma Nu; Wrestling Team; Newman Club. HARVEY S. BENNETT .......... Chevy Chase, Md. Geology Club. JOHN R. BENNETT ......... Jenkin Jones, W. Va. Serpentine Club. RALPH W. BERREY ........................... Atlanta, Ga. WILLIAM M. BIGELOW ....... New Kensington, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Young Republicans Club, Secretary. FAULKNER O. BILL ............. Memphis, Tenn. University Riding Club. ROBERT M. BISHOP ............. Lynchburg, Va. WILLIAM B. BLACK .................. Luray, Va. E. BRYAN K. BOEGER, JR. ...... Washington, D. C. 73 THE COLLEGE JOHN A. BOOLE, JR. ............... Exmore, Va. Y.M.C.A.; Wesley Club; Intcr-varsity Christian Fellow- ship. CLEMENT W. BOOTH, JR. ........ Hot Springs, Va. Sigma Chi. WILLIAM E. Bosnc ................. Selma, Va. WILLIAM H. BOWERS .......... Harrisonburg, Va. F IELDING L. BOWMAN ........... Bronxville, N. Y. Phi Kappa Psi, President; Pi Delta Epsilon, Secretary- Trcasurcr; Interfratcmity Council; Editor-in-Chicf, 1949 Corks and Curls. ROBERT D. BRANDT ......... North Arlington, Va. Kappa Delta Rho; Glee Club; International Relations Club. RANDOLPH S. BRENT ............. Richmond, Va. Phi Delta Theta; F rcshman Cross Country; Indoor Track; Glee Club; Skull and Keys; PK Society; WUVA. WILLIAM B. BRENT ................ Norfolk, Va. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BRIGGS, JR.. . .Clearwater, Fla. Phi Delta Theta; Raven Society; WUVA, Treasurer, Board of Directors; Dcank List. WILLIAM P. BROAS ............. Montclair, N. J. Theta Delta Chi; Cavalier Daily; Freshman F ootball. DONALD S. BROWN .............. Richmond, Va. Phi Epsilon Pi; College Topics; Cheerleader. HARRISON 0. BROWN, JR. ..... Virginia Beach, Va. Alpha Tau Omega; Dcarfs List. ROBERT H. BROWN ............ Falls Church, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha; Lambda Pi; Intcrfraternity Council. PK Society. WILLIAM F . BROWNING, JR. ....... Lynchburg, Va. 74 db JV 4- 'I! m -. In THE GRADUATES PAUL E. BUCHANAN ............ Lynchburg, Va. . Scarab; A.I.A.; Y.M.C.A.; Dean's List. ALBERT E. BUCK ............... Pasadena, Calif. O ALEXANDER R. BUMSTED ......... St. Joseph, La. 0 JAMES R. BURNS ................ Brookneal, Va. Raven Society; Rogers Society, President; Dcarfs List; In- termediate Honors. ALAN J. BURTIS ............... Ridgewood, N. J. Serpentine Club; Y.M.C.A. ARDEN W. BUSH .................... Kane, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Chi Sigma. DOUGLAS CALL, JR. .............. Richmond, Va. Phi Kappa Sigma; German Club; Lambda Pi; Eli Ba- nana; Imp. EDGAR M. CALLAGAN ......... Big Stone Gap, Va. HARRIS W. CAMPBELL, JR. .............. White Plains, N. Y. ROBERT E. CANFIELD ........ West Orange, N . J. Phi Delta Theta; Soccer, W7, ,43; Dorm Counsellor; Glee Club; Deaxfs List; Bibliographical Society. FRANCIS S. CARLTON ............. Shanghai, Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Jefferson Society; Board of Directors, Virginia Spectator. GEORGE W . CARNEAL ............. Richmond, Va. JOHN R. CARR .................. Gloucester, Va. Phi Kappa Psi; Young Republicans Club. EDWARD C. CARRIS, JR. .......... Holden, W. Va. Phi Kappa Psi. 75 THE COLLEGE 0 ROBERT D. CARTER ............ Providence, R. I. Phi Gamma Delta; Skull and Keys; International Relations Club. 0 JOHN F . CASEY ............. South Orange, N. J. Sigma Nu. O WARREN W. CASKIE .............. Calverton, Va. Kappa Alpha; First Year Social Committee, ,46. ROY W. CHAPMAN ................ Norfolk, Va. Alpha Kappa Psi. HERMAN A. CHAPPELL ............. Norfolk, Va. DWIGHT G. CHASE ............. Alexandria, Va. Sigma Chi; Kallikrates Club. JOSEPH W. CHORLTON Hamilton Square, N. J. Theta Delta Chi; Student Independent Party; Varsity Soc- cer, 16, '47, ,48; V Club; Student Athletic 'Council. MALCOLM M. CHRISTIAN ......... Richmond, Va. Sigma Chi; Jefferson Society; I.F.C. CARROLL T. CLARK ................. Louisa, Va. x JACK W. CLARK ................... Norfolk, Va. Virginia Academy of Science; Biology Seminar. NYAL L. CLINE ................. Lynchburg, Va. A.I.A.; Scarab, Vice-Presidcnt. WILLIAM B. COCHRAN ......... Princess Anne, Md. ALVIN COHEN .................. Pctersburg, Va. Hillel Foundation. JENNINGS B. COINCON ............. Shipman, Va. 76 THE GRADUATES AYLETT B. COLMAN ................ Roanoke, Va. . Kappa Alpha; Basketball, Assistant Manager. CHARLES A. COLEMAN, JR ...... Newport News, Va. . Sigma Phi Epsilon; Dagger Society. C VERNON COOK ................. Charleston, S. C. EDWARD JEFFERSON COOPER .......... Norfolk, Va. WILBUR R. COPELAND ......... Charlottesville, Va. Inter-varsity Christian F ellowship. WALLACE I. COUSINS, JR ........... Baltimore, Md. Sigma Chi; Cross Country. WILLIAM L. COVINGTON, JR ....... Falls Church, Va. EDWARD W. COWAN ................ Jackson, Miss. Kappa Alpha Order. LAWRENCE S. COWIJNG ........ Newport News, Va. Phi Gamma Delta; Biology Club. ROBERT A. Cox, JR. .............. Smithfield, Va. Dcank List. THOMAS M. CRAIG ............ Greenwich, Conn. Zeta Psi; Newman Club; uV Club; Skull and Keys; Var- sity Swimming; J. V. Football; Y.M.C.A. EDWARD E. CRISER .............. Hot Springs, Va. STEPHEN C. CROMWELL, JR ......... Rockville, Md. Phi Gamma Delta; Raven; Intermediate Honors; Miller Scholar. CLAUDE DAVENPORT, JR ............ Richmond, Va. 77 f 0 THE COLLEGE . JAMES A. T. DAVIDSON ........... Montclair, N. J. BENJAMIN W. DAVIS .............. Richmond, Va. Phi Kappa Sigma. . CALVIN E. DAVIS ............. Virginia Beach, Va. Sigma Chi; Y.M.C.A.; Dead: List. JACK C. DAVIS .................. Alexandria, Va. L. THORNTON DAVIS, JR ......... Washington, D. C. Phi Kappa Psi; Lambda Pi; V Club; Track; Corks and Curls; Dean's List; University Center Social Committee. LEONARD DAVIS .................... Silview, Del. Alpha Kappa Psi; S.I.P.; Y.M.C.A.; Dcaxfs List. ROGER C. DAVIS ................... Danville, Va. President, American Institute Architects. WILLIAM P. DAVIS, III ......... Charlottesville, Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon. WILLARD E. DAY, JR. .............. Richmond, Va. Psychological Journal Club. ROBERT E. L. DEBUTTS ........... Upperville, Va. Alpha Tau Omega; Deank List; College Topics; Corks and Curls; Service Scholar; Y.M.C.A. ROBERT B. DEITCHMAN .......... Martinsville, Va. WUVA. E. R. DEMASTERS ................ Roseland, Va. Y.M.C.A. WILLIAM L. DEMPSEY, JR. ....... Chestnut Hill, Pa. College Topics, 44; First year Social Committee, V13, 44. JOSEPH W. DENNIN ........... Charlottesville, Va. ' Serpentine Club; Y.M.C.A. n g THE GRADUATES THOMAS G. DESHAZO ........ Fredericksburg, Va. . CHARLES J. DEWITT ............. Kingston, N. Y. 0 JOHN R. DIAMOND ............ Germantown, Penn. . RICHARD C. DINMORE .......... Honolulu, Hawaii ANDREW DINO ................ Binghamton, N . Y. Freshman Basketball; Dcarfs List. RICHARD S. DOWNING ............... Norfolk, Va. DAVID B. DREWRY ............... Drewryville, Va. Glee Club; Phi Chi. WALTER R. DRIVER ............. New Market, Va. Sigma Chi. JAMES H. DRYDEN . . .. ................ Starke, Fla. LINCOLN G. DULANEY ................ Floyd, Va. Copclcy Hill Council, 48, 49; Dcaxfs List, 47, 48. DONALD T. DUNNE .............. Matthews, N. C. Newman Club. JOHN W. EBNER ................. Caldwell, N. J. Football. DOUGLAS A. EGGER ............. Anchorage, Ky. Chi Phi; Student Union; Wrestling; First Year Social Committee. LOUIS W. EGGERS, JR. ............ Altadena, Calif. Delta Upsilon; Dcank List. 79 THE COLLEGE BERNARD I. EINHORN ............... Norfolk, Va. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hillel Foundation. HOMER C. ELIADES .............. Hopewell, Va. Alpha Society. JOSEPH A. ELLETT ................. Roanoke, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean's List. W ILLIAM C. ELLEGOOD .............. Paducah, Ky. Y.M.C.A.; Intermediate Honors. DANIEL S. ELY ................ Manhassctt, N. Y. Sigma Chi; Lambda Pi; Track; Cross Country; Glee Club, Secretary; Y.M.C.A.; V Club; Dean's List. HANSON E. ELY .................. Richmond, Va. Alpha Chi Sigma. GILES C. ENGLEDOVE, JR. .......... Richmond, Va. RAYMOND ERNEST ................ Richmond, Va. Kappa Sigma. MELVIN M. EVANS ............... Ridgeway, Va. EMILIO L. FANJUL ................ Rumson, N. J. Chi Phi; PK Society; Skull and Keys: Wrestling; Foot- ball; cV Club; Virginia Players; Newman Club. CHARLES F. FARNSWORTH, JR. ...... Haskell, N. J. Kappa Sigma. CLAUDE E. FARRAR ................. Prospect, Va. Alpha Kappa Psi. G. CORNER FENHASEN, JR. ......... Baltimore, Md. Scarab; American Institute of Architects. FRANCIS K. FEREBEE ................ Norfolk, Va. Alpha Kappa Psi. 80 THE GRADUATES MORRIS F INE ...................... Norfolk, Va. ' . Hillel Foundation Cabinet. ALVIN B. F INK .................... Roanoke, Va. 0 tha Beta Tau; Lambda Pi; German; J.F.C. EDWARD A. FLETCHER .......... Warrenton, Va. Kappa Alpha Order; Student Democratic Club. BARBOUR H. FLEWELLEN ...................... Theta Tau; A.S.M.E.; Geology Society; Dcank List; Rog- ers Society. GEORGE E. FORESMAN ......... Bluefield, W. Va. Glee Club; Y.M.C.A. MARION J. FOSTER ................. Victoria, Va. RICHARD P. Fox ................ Pocohontas, Va. CHARLES S. FRALIN ................ Danville, Va. Y.M.C.A.; Track. ALFRED C. F RANKLIN ............... Dayton, Ohio Kappa Sigma; J.F.G.; I.R.C. LESTER T. FULLEN, JR. ............. Roanoke, Va. Alpha Chi Sigma; Band. JOHN H. F URR ................... Norfolk, Va. First Year Social Committee, Secretary, 1-6, 47; Student Union; Dean's List; Virginia Spectator. JOHN F . GALLAGHER ........... Somerville, Mass. Newman Club, Dearfs List, 47, '48, '49. JOHN M. GALLAGHER, JR. ........ Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi; Dcank List. ROBERT H. GAMMON .......... Rural Retreat, Va. Alpha Psi Omega; Glee Club; Y.M.C.A.; Jefferson So- ciety; Virginia Spectator; Riding Club; Student's Inde- pendent Party, Treasurer. 81 f THE COLLEGE STEPHEN H. GARNETT ............... Loretto, Va. St. Elmo Hall; Student Union; Lacrosse Manager, '48; WW Club. WILLIAM D. GEORGE ............. Portsmouth, Va. GEORGE THOMAS GLENN ............ Richmond, Va. Y.M.C.A. F ENTON O. GILLIAM, JR. .......... West Point, Va. JOSEPH E. GODRIDGE, JR. ........... Bayside, N. Y. Kappa Sigma. RICHARD I. GOLDBARTH ........... Richmond, Va. Dcank List. SYLVAN GOLDSTEIN ................. Norfolk, Va. Hillel Foundation. ROBERT W . GOODMAN .............. Danville, Va. JAMES R. GORDON, II ............. Richmond, Va. Scarab; American Institute of Architects. OTA T. GRAHAM, JR. ............. Richmond, Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon. WILLIAM M. GRAHAM ............... Norfolk, Va. Phi Kappa Psi. FRANK T. GRAVELY ............ Martinsvillc, Va. Alpha Kappa Psi. HUNTER L. GRAVES ............ North Garden, Va. ALBERT GREENSTONE ............... Staunton, Va. Phi Epsilon Pi. 82 -y .g. Jbry.-.n., THE GRADUATES ROBERT H. GRUVER ............ Washington, D. C. . Sigma Phi Epsilon; Raven; O.D.K.; Y.M.C.A.; College Topics; Deank List; Lambda Pi; Intermediate Honors. W. MOULTRIE GUERRY ............ Norfolk, Va. . Chi Phi; Dcarfs List; Student Union; Varsity Track, Soccer; Phi Alpha Delta; I.R.C.; First Year Social Com- mittee. . JOHN A. HAFLING ................ Richmond, Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Jefferson Society; Virginia Spectator. JOHN C. HALL, JR. ............. Bluefield, W. Va. Sigma Nu; Virginia Players; Glee Club. CHARLES L. HALSTEAD .............. Norfolk, Va. Y.M.C.A. LAPSLEY W. HAMBLEM, JR. . . . .Chattanooga, Tenn. Phi Delta Theta; I.M.P.; Lambda Pi; German Club; Eli Banana; V ' Club; Varsity Football, '47, 18; Interfratcr- nity Council. BASIL C. HARAWAY, JR. ............. Danville, Va. Chi Phi. ROBERT B. HARDAVVAY, JR. ........ Blackstone, Va. Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Kappa Psi; Lambda Pi; Y.M.C.A.; J.V. Football; Student Union; PK Society; T.I.L.K.A.; 'Z ; Beta Gamma Sigma. ARTHUR G. HARDEN .......... Virginia Beach, Va. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Skull and Keys; Corks and Curls; Lambda Pi. BARBARA M. HARRIS .......... Charlottesville, Va. Chi Omega; Virginia Players; Women Students' Council Representative. STANLEY L. HARRISON .............. Norfolk, Va. Zeta Beta Tau; Lambda Pi. WAYLES R. HARRISON, JR. .......... Danville, Va. Beta Theta Pi; Y.M.C.A. ADOLPHUS W. HAWKINS, JR. ........ Culpepcr, Va. Phi Kappa Sigma; Alpha; Skull and Keys; P.K.; Eli Ba- nana; I.M.P.; 13 Society; V Club; President, Student Council; Interfraternity Council; Freshman Football; Box- ing Team, 43, 42. WILLIAM L. HEATH .............. Scottsboro, Ala. Sigma Chi; Lambda Pi. 83 THE COLLEGE . HILTON O. HEDRICK .............. Ivy Depot, Va. JOHN B. HEMMINGS ................ Rand, W. Va. 0 Alpha Kappa Psi; Football, 46. . WILLIAM P. HERBERT, JR. .......... Asheville, N. C. Chi Phi; Lambda Pi; P.K. Society; Golf Team. JACOB H. HEVENER .............. Hightown, Va. THOMAS HODGE .................. Henderson, Ky. WILLIAM G. HODGE .............. Henderson, Ky. OLIVER Z. Hoes, JR. .............. Staunton, Va. CHARLES R. HOLCOMB ............ Covington, Va. Boxing Team; an Club. DECATUR J. HOLCOMBE, III ........ Danville, Va. Theta Chi; Lambda Pi; Cavalier Daily. ROBERT D. HOLLAND ............... Norfolk, Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon. WALTER B. HOLSTON ............ Lynchburg, Va. Phi Kappa Psi. ALBERT N. HONAKER, JR. ........ Pocohontas, Va. ROBERT W. HOPKINS ............ Dover, Delaware Phi Delta Theta. HOKE I. HORNE, II ................ Norton, Va. Sigma Nu; Raven; Student Council; Cavalier Daily; Pi Delta Epsilon, Vicc-Presidcnt; Virginia Spectator; Jeffer- son Society, Vicc-Presidcnt; Y.M.C.A., Cabinet; Dean's List; Glee Club. 84 THE GRADUATES HENRY R. HORTENSTINE, JR. ...... Abingdon, Va. . Sigma Phi Epsilon; Journal Club of Psychology; Field Club. JOHN M. HOSKINS ............ St. Petersburg, Fla. . Phi Delta Theta, President; Skull and Keys; Spectator. JOSEPH ADAMS HOWELL, JR. ...... Richmond, Va. Phi Delta Theta; Lambda Pi. WILLIAM HARwoon HOY .......... Petersburg, Va. Chi Phi; Crust Staff, u16. FRANK F . HUBBELL ............ Charlottesville, Va. Theta Chi; Lambda Pi; Spectator; Deank List. JOHN L. HUFFMAN ............ Burlington, W. Va. Phi Delta Theta. WAYNE J. HUFFMAN . . . .Craig Healing Springs, Va. WILLIAM G. HUPFELDT ............ Baltimore, Md. Zeta Psi; V Club; Lacrosse Team. JOSEPH G. HYMAN ............ Charlottesville, Va. PAUL IRWIN .................. Chestnut Hill, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi. ALPHONSO L. IVEY, JR. ............ Richmond, Va. Phi Kappa Psi. JOSEPH H. JAMES, JR. .............. Dendron, Va. Y.M.C.A.; Fencing; I.V.C.F. JACK P. JEFFERIES .............. Harrisonburg, Va. Serpentine Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Lambda Pi; Raven So- cicty; Virginia Players; First Year Social Committee; Cheer- leader, 18, t7. MATTHIAS M. JENKINS ............ Baltimore, Md. Serpentine Club. 85 r THE COLLEGE . I CHARLES J. JESSEE .................. Norton, Va. Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi. O THOMAS G. JEWELL ............ Grasonville, Md. Scarab; American Institute of Architects, Vicc-Presidcnt; Newman Club; Dean's List. CARROLL C. JOHNSON ............ Memphis, Tenn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. EDWARD L. JOHNSON ............ Lynchburg, Va. Virginia Players. CORYDON M. JOHNSON .......... Plattsburg, N. Y. Sigma Nu; Lambda Pi. JEHAN B. JOHNSON .............. Richmond, Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon; International Relations Club. WILLIAM R. JOHNSON, JR. ...... Charleston, W. Va. St. Elmo Hall. WARWICK D. JOHNSTON ........ Mundy Point, Va. Dean's List. JOHN WILLIAM JONES ............ Lynchburg, Va. Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi. LEWIS JONES, JR. .................. Urbanna, Va. Phi Kappa Sigma. WALTER C. JONES, III ................ Miami, Fla. Kappa Alpha. DOUGLAS M. JOYNER ............ Portsmouth, Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon. LEON J. KAGEY .................. Lynchburg, Va. JAY G. KAUFFMAN .......... Pennington Gap, Va. Theta Delta Chi; Football; Golf; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi. 86 THE GRADUATES JOHN W. KEITH, JR. .............. Richmond, Va. . HENRY H. KENNARD ............ White Stone, Va. Phi Gamma Delta; First Year Social Committee; Ameri- O can Institute of Architects. EDWARD L. KESSLER ............ Oak Hill, W. Va. . Phi Delta Theta; Cavalier Daily; Virginia Spectator; Jef- ferson Society. RAYMOND R. KILLINGER, JR. ...... Jacksonville, Fla. Theta Chi; Fencing. JAMES R. KIMMEL ................ Louisville, Ky. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Skull and Keys; P. K. Society; Eli Banana; I.M.P. RANDALL J. KNISELY, JR. .......... Roanoke, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi. STANLEY I. KIRWIN .......... Belle Harbor, N. Y. Phi Epsilon Pi; Cavalier Daily. ALBERT S. KNOWLES ........ Parkersburg, W. Va. Kappa Sigma; Friends of the University, President; Raven. GRAHAM R. E. KOCH .............. F armville, Va. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Track; Football; uV Club; P.K.; Lambda Pi. HERBERT L. KRAMER .......................... Alpha Epsilon Pi; Lambda Pi; Jefferson Society; German Club; Dean's List; Hillel Foundation. WILLIAM CASE KRAMER ........ Charlottesville, Va. Virginia Players, Vicc-Prcsidcnt, 47, 48; College Topics; Westminster Club, President, 46, 47. NORMAN KRELL .................. Petersburg, Va. Ilillcl Foundation. CLARENCE F. KREY ................ Stafford, Kan. Phi Gamma Delta; Debaters; International Relations Club; Golf; Jefferson Society; Delta Sigma Rho. DAVID B. KRUGER .................. Norfolk, Va. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hillel Foundation, Secretary; WUVA. f7 87 THE COLLEGE . EDWIN O. LAIL, JR. ................ Victoria, Va. JAMES H. LAMONT ............ Kinderhook, N. Y. O STEWART LANCASTER .............. Louisville, Ky. . Phi Gamma Delta; International Relations Club; Track, '46, 47; uV Club; Y.M.C.A., Secretary; Debating; Skull and Keys. MICHAEL G. T. LARUS ............ Richmond, Va. Phi Kappa Sigma. ROBERT L. LAURIAULT ............ Richmond, Va. Phi Kappa Sigma; Skull and Keys; P.K. Society; Eli Ba- nana; Football, 12; Boxing, 43; V Club. JACKSON F. LAWS ................ Salisbury, Md. Phi Delta Theta; First Year Social Committee, 16. JOHN P. LEACHMAN .......... Washington, D. C. Theta Delta Chi; Skull and Keys; German Club; Eli Ba- nana; Baseball, 45,349; Bad Check Committee. - DOUGLAS E. LECKIE, JR. .......... Richmond, Va. Phi Kappa Alpha. JAMES LEE LEAVITT .......... F t. Lauderdale, Fla. Sigma Chi; Football; V! Club. WILLIAM J. LEONARD .............. Roanoke, Va. JOSEPH M. LEONTE, JR. .......... Lyndhurst, N. J. American Institute of Architects. EDWARD O. LEVENTEN .............. Norfolk, Va. Zeta Beta Tau; Skull and Keys; Student Union; Intra- mural Boxing. HARRY N . LEWIS .................... ProFHt, Va. Football, V14; Glee Club; Spectator, 47; Sigma Phi Epsilon. IRA LEON LIBERMAN .............. Richmond, Va. Hillel Foundation. 88 THE GRADUATES JACOB P. LIST .................. Flemington, N. J. . Kappa Sigma; Lambda Pi. BRADFORD B. Locxa, JR. .......... Princeton, N. J. . Phi Delta Theta: University Glee Club: WUVA; Y.M.C.A. THOMAS S. LODGE .............. Lewes, Delaware Omicron Delta Kappa; Y.M.C.A.; Studcnt Council. LOUIS K. LOEWENSTEIN .......... Elkins Park, Pa. Y.M.C.A.; A.S.M.E.; Virginia Players; Republican Club. JAMES I. LOWDON ............ Charlottesville, Va. Socccr. MARTIN LOWENKOPF .......... Perth Amboy, N. J. Phi Epsilon Pi; WUVA; Glee Club; Jchrson Society; Corks and Curls, '46; Spectator, 16. MURRAY H. LOWENSTEIN ............ Danville, Va. Hillel Foundation; Y.M.C.A.; University Interfaith Council. EDWARD A. LOWMAN ............ Lynbrook, N. Y. Pi Kappa Alpha; Dean,s List. RAYMOND S. LYONS .............. Millburn, N. J. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Varsity Track; Cross Country; Ten- nis; Jefferson Society; German Club. GEORGE MACBAIN, III .......... Mercersburg, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Skull 8; Keys; T.I.L.K.A.; Boxing Team, Manager. ROGER D. MACKEY, JR. ............ San Diego, Cal. Theta Delta Chi. Wl'rnaow C. MACPHERSON . . . .Charlottesville, Va. Jefferson Society. WILLARD S. MANDY ................ Norfolk, Va. ROBERT F . MAPES ......... Shaker Heights, Ohio Phi Delta Theta; Jefferson Society; Skull and Keys; Stu- dent Union. 89 THE COLLEGE JOHN A. MARFLEET .................. Miami, F 1a. Alpha Tau Omega; First Year Social Committee, 46; Uni- versity Center, 47; A.I.A., Vicc-Prcsidcnt; Scarab. ARTHUR N. MARSHALL ............ Petersburg, Va. Crust. Managing Editor; Corks and Curls, '47, '48, '49; Skull and Keys; P.K. Society; Pi Delta Epsilon. HENRY A. MARSHALL, JR. ............ Norfolk, Va. WILLIAM MARSHALL, JR. ............ Norfolk, Va. Scarab; American Institute of Architecture. THOMAS E. MARTIN, JR. ........ Maplewood, N. J. Sigma Nu; Lambda Pi; German Club; I.F.C.; Football; Track; Y.M.C.A.; College Topics; Corks and Curls. IVAN M. MARTY, JR. ............ Cockeysville, Md. Sigma Phi Epsilon; International Relations Club. ALEXANDER H. MASON ............ Petersburg Va. Phi Kappa Sigma; Lambda Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi. JOE E. MCCARY ................ Princeton, W. Va. Phi Delta Theta; Skull and Keys; Football, Captain; uV Club; I.M.P.; T.I.L.K.A.; Lambda Pi; 13 Society; P.K. Society; Varsity Football, 44, W7, 48. MALCOLM B. MCCOY .......... Greensboro, N. C. Football, '46, 17. MERCER G. MCCOY .......... Charlottesville, Va. NORMAN B. MCCRARY ............ Richmond, Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Y.M.C.A. FRANCIS M. MCGUIRE .......... New York, N. Y. PAUL W. MCHAFFEY .............. Lynchburg, Va. Theta Delta Chi. MILTON L. MCPHERSON ............ Fentress, Va. Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean's List. 90 THE GRADUATES WILLIAM P. MCPHILAMY, JR. ........ Roanoke, Va. . Theta Chi; Skull and Keys; Newman Club. DONALD S. MCSTAY ............ Swampscott, Mass. . Theta Delta Chi; Jefferson Society; WUVA; Dcan7s List. EDWIN B. MEADE, JR. .............. Danville, Va. St. Anthony Hall; Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; . First Year Social Committee; Student Union; Corks and Curls; Gcrman Club; Skull and Keys; Treasurer, First Year Social Committee; Baseball Adjunct, 747. ROBERT B. MEADOR .......... Big Stone Gap, Va. Golf Squad. BENJAMIN W. MEARS, JR. .......... Eastvillc, Va. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DOUGLAS M. MILLAR ............ Bluefield, W. Va. Chi Phi; Vice-Presidcnt, German Club; Vice-Prcsident, Skull and Keys; Scarab; Eli Banana; Student Council; Governing Board; I.F.C., '46, 747. ALVIN R. MILLER, JR. .......... Newport News, Va. Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary; S.I.P., Vicc-Presidcnt; College Topics; Y.M.C.A. BRINTON M. MILLER .......... Charlottesville, Va. DAN A. MILLER .................... Greer, S. C. Dcarfs List. JOHN MC. MILLS .............. Broadalbin, N. Y. JIMMIE P. MIRAGLIOTTA ........ Charleston, W. Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football, 743; Boxing, 743, ,44, '47, 748; E.I.B.A. Champion, 744, 747, ,48; V Club; German Club; 913 Society; Skull and Keys. FRANK W. MORLEY, JR. ............ Danville, Va. DANIEL N. MOHLER, JR. ........ Charleston, W. Va. Phi Kappa Sigma; P.K. Society; Skull and Keys; V9 Club; Varsity Track, 747, ,48, 49; Captain, Track, 749; Dcan7s List; Intermediate Honors; Eli Banana. BROOKS MONROE .............. Charlottesville, Va. . Sigma Chi; Delta Sigma Rho, President, 748, ,49; Pi Delta Epsilon, President, 748, '49; Omicron Delta Kappa; Stu- dent Council, Secretary, 748, 749; Debating Team, ,42, 746, ,48; University Speakers Guild; Chairman, Elections Committee; Corks and Curls, Business Manager, '48: P.K.; Student-Faculty Relations Committee; American Academy of Political and Social Science; V9 Award, 747, 748; Lin- coln Memorial National Intercollegiate Award Winner, 7-17; National Intercollegiate Speakers Award Winner, '47. 91 THE COLLEGE . HARRY S. MONTGOMERY, JR. ........ South Hill, Va. Theta Chi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Jefferson Society; Skull and Keys; Dcank List. RILEY B. MONTGOMERY, JR. ...... Lynchburg, Va. American Institute of Architects. CHARLES B. MOON ............ Birmingham, Ala. Phi Delta Theta; Virginia Players; Cavalier Daily. DAVID T. MOORE .................. Messick, Va. JOSEPH M. MORGAN, jR. .......... Arlington, Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Jefferson Society. KENNETH A. MORRISSEY ...... Charlottesville, Va. N ewman Club, President. RICHARD F . MOSCHELL ............ Baltimore, Md. Phi Gamma Delta; Dcank List. HERMAN C. MULLINS ................ Bassett, Va. Alpha Kappa Psi; S.I.P.; Student Committee for Develop- ment F und. JOHN C. MURRAY ................ Larence, N. Y. Phi Gamma Delta. LEE W. MUSE ................ Loch Raven, Md. Sigma Chi. DAVID J. NAGLE .............. Charlottesville, Va. ALFRED S. NALLE, JR. .......... Southport, Conn. Theta Delta Chi; Lambda Chi; German Club; College Topics, 513; I.F.C.; History Club. BEAUVEAU B. NALLE ............ Whitcmarsh, Pa. EDWARD F. NEAL ................ Sunflower, NIiss. Sigma Nu; Varsity Track; Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Scarab, President; Dcarfs List. 92 THE GRADUATES JOHN J. N EAL, JR. .................. Danville, Va. . Chi Phi; Y.M.C.A.; International Relations Club; Y.M.C.A., Vicc-Pres.; Raven; Jefferson Society. WILLIAM C. NELSON .............. Onancock, Va. Theta Chi. MURRAY B. NEW'MAN ............ Martinsville, Va. Alpha Kappa Psi; Deank List. ROBERT T. NEWMAN .............. Farmvillc, Va. Alpha Chi Sigma; A.I.Ch.E.; Y.M.C.A. JOSEPH T. NORRIS .............. Portsmouth, Va. American Institute of Architects. JOHN J. Nosawxcz Johnson City, N. Y. Sigma Nu; Varsity Football, 46. CHARLES G. NUSBAUM .............. Norfolk, Va. Zeta Beta Tau, President. ERNEST H. O,BANNON, JR. ........ Grecnvillc, Miss. Phi Delta Theta; Pi Delta Epsilon; Raven Society; WUVA; I.R.C.; Lambda Pi; Corks ang Curls. WILLIAM A. OMOHUNDRO .......... Richmond, Va. Y.M.C.A.; Varsity Football; Track, 44, 51-5. ROBERT W. OSTEEN ............ Hyattsville, Md. Pi Kappa Alpha; I.F.C. ROBERT E. PARR .................... Norfolk, Va. CHARLES L. PATTEN ............ Cleveland, Tenn. Sigma Nu; Student Union; Lambda Pi; P.K. Society. FRANK N. PEAKE .................. Norfolk, Va. RICHARD S. PENDLETON .......... Lynchburg, Va. Band; Debating; S.I.P.; Young Republican's Club; Delta Sigma Rho. 93 THE COLLEGE RAYMOND C. PENNINGTON ........ Hampton, Va. Football, 45. MCHENRY PETERS, JR. ............ Lynchburg, Va. Sigma Chi; Alpha Chi Sigma; Pi Delta Epsilon. ROBERT HENRY PETERS ........ Ft. Blackmorc, Va. JAMES E. PHILLIPS, JR. .......... Greenville, S. C. College Topics, 44, 45; Cavalier Daily, ,46349; WUVA. WALTER PHILLIPS, JR. .......... Englewood, N. J. Phi Delta Theta. ELLISON C. PIERCE, JR. .......... Gastonia, N. C. Sigma Chi; Jchrson Society; Wrestling Team, Manager. WILLIAM N. PIERCE ............ Coral Gables, Fla. Sigma Chi; O.D.K.; Raven Society; Delta Sigma Rho; Intermediate Honors: Debating; Cross Country; Track; German Club; Skull and Keys; I.F.C. JOHN M. PIPER .................. Strasburg, Va. International Relations Club. FRANK S. PILSCH .................. Easton, Md. Alpha Tau Omega; F irst Year Social Committee, 43, ,44. FRANKLIN U. PITT, JR. .............. Norfolk, Va. Kappa Alpha Order. ARTHUR G. Pomzos ................ Norfolk, Va. JOHN A. PONSFORD .............. El Paso, Texas Kappa Alpha; Skeet Club; Football. JOHN B. PORTER .................... Shelby, Va. Y.M.C.A.; Field Club; WUVA; Dcads List. JOHN T. PORTERFIELD ...... Charles Town, W. Va. First Year Social Committee; Student Union. 94 THE GRADUATES WILLIAM C. POSTON ............ Appomattox, Va. . Intcr-Varsity Christian Fellowship, President; Intcr-Faith Council. C A. VANCOURT PRITCHARTT, JR. . . . .Memphis, Tenn. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Cavalier Daily, Editor-in-Chicf. C HARRY W. PRITCHETT, JR. .......... Danville, Va. IRVING H. PRITCHETT, JR. ........ Petersburg, Va. EDWIN E. PUCKETT ............ Winterpock, Va. HAROLD L. PUTMAN .............. Corning, N. Y. Alpha Chi Sigma. AUGUST S. RABER .................. Norfolk, Va. Theta Chi; Corks and Curls; Spectator, Sccrctary-Trcas- urcr; Band; Cavalier Daily; Y.M.C.A.; Skeet Club. LAWRENCE A. RABINOWITZ . . . .Newport News, Va. Cavalier Daily; Va. Player; WUVA; Dcank List; Inter- mediate Honor; Pi Delta Epsilon; Raven; Hillel, Pres. ERNEST G. RAFEY ................ Hopewell, Va. FRED O. RALSTON ................ Monterey, Va. EDMUND A. RAMSAUR .............. Keswick, Va. International Relations Club. C. LANIER RANDALL, JR. ............ Atlanta, Ga. Y.M.C.A., Publicity Chairman, 46; Wesley Club, Public- ity Chairman, 46; Track Team; College Topics; Student Democratic Club; Kw Club; Cross Country, 47348. DONALD J. RAVEN .............. Norwich, Conn. First year Cabinet; Jefferson Society; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Glee Club; Riding Club, Treasurer, 48 49; I.R.C.; Track. JAMES W. RAWLES .............. Portsmouth, Va. 95 THE COLLEGE Q EVERETT H. RINKER, JR. ........ Charlottesville, Va. Sigma Nu; Deank List; Alpha Chi Sigma. 0 Ross B. RISHELL ................ Brooklyn, N . Y. EDGAR P. ROBERTS ................ Lynchburg, Va. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dcank List; Beta Gamma Sigma HERBERT J. ROBINSON .............. Stanley, Va. Alpha Epsilon Pi. RUSSELL A. RODEN, JR. .......... Maysvillc, Ky. GILBERT RODLI, JR. .............. Huntingdon, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon; I.R.C.; Glee Club. EDWIN S. ROSEBERRY .......... Charlottesville, Va. Corks Curls BERNARD ROESEN .................. Norfolk, Va. DONALD W. ROSENBAUM ...... Newport News, Va. Hillel Foundation, V ice-Prcsidcnt; Cavalier Daily. RICHARD J. ROSENBERG ............ Columbus, Ga. Phi Epsilon Pi; P.K. Society; Track Manager; V Club; Skull and Keys. MALCOLM L. ROSENBLATT ............ Norfolk, Va. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Glee Club; Hillel Cabinet. CLAYTON C. Rom ................ Roanoke, Va. Sigma Chi; Alpha Chi Sigma. GEORGE C. Roupus ............... York, Penna. ROBERT S. ROWE ................ Montclair, N. J. Cavalier Daily; Tennis, 15; Basketball, 45. 96 THE GRADUATES JOSEPH W. ROWELL .................. Surry, Va. . Kappa Sigma; Skull and Keys; 'l'.I.L.K.A.; V Club; Y.M.C.A. HAROLD E. RUBRIGIIT .......... Dunn Loring, Va. JERRY C. RUCKER .................. Bristol, Tenn. Sigma Phi Epsilon; I.R.C. DONALD S. RUMSEY .............. Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Nu; Dcank List; College Topics, V16. SIDNEY E. SANDRIDGE ................ Crozet, Va. Y.M.C.A.; Wesley Club. JUNIUS M. SAUNDERS, JR. ........ Richmond, Va. Phi Kappa Psi. WILLIAM A. SCOGGIN .......... Jamaica, B. W. I. DRAYTON T. SCOTT ........... Birmingham, Ala. ROBERT A. SCOTT, JR. .............. Bedford, Va. Phi Delta Theta; WUVA: Track; Cross Country; College Topics. W XLLIAM B. SCOTT .............. Birmingham, Ala. Beta Theta Pi; Boxing; Skull and Keys; College Topics: Eli Banana. JOHN R. SCHULZ ................ Waukegan, Ill. Sigma Chi; Lambda Pi; Glee Club; V Club; Varsity Baseball. JOHN G. SEELINGER, jR. .......... Richmond, Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Newman Club; Spectator. ALLAN L. SEGAL .............. Springfield, Mass. Alpha Epsilon Pi; P.K. Society; Lambda Pi. WILLIAM L. SHAPERO ................ Norfolk, Va. Zeta Beta Tau, President; P.K. Society, Secretary: Student Union; Intramural Council; Track, 46; Skull and Keys; I.F.C., Governing Board; First Year Social Committee, Historian of College, 49; T.I.L.K.A.; O.D.K. 97 THE COLLEGE 0 JOHN R. SHEFFIELD ............ New York, N. Y. Phi Kappa Psi; I.F.C.; Soccer, '46, '47, 18; V Club; Skull and Keys. 0 M. KENT SHELTON .............. Lynchburg, Va. 0 ROBERT C. SHEPHERD .......... Charlottesville, Va. THOMAS R. SHEILDS . . . .Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. WUVA.; Cavalier Daily. RODERIC L. SIMMONS .............. Palmyra, Va. FRENCH SLAUGHTER, JR. ............ Mitchells, Va. St. Anthony Hall; Student Union; Cavalier Daily; Pi Del- ta Epsilon; I.F.C., Governing Board; Lambda Pi, President; Raven. JAMES E. SLAUGHTER ............ New York, N. Y. Zeta Beta Tau. HARRISON B. SMITH, JR. ........ Charleston, W. Va. Dcaxfs List; Soccer, 18349. HERBERT L. SMITH, III ........ Virginia Beach, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha; Scarab; American Institute of Architects. JOHN A. SMITH .............. Merritt Island, Fla. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Glee Club; Band. WILLIAM F. SMITH .............. Alexandria, Va. Alpha Tau Omega; Y.M.C.A. CHARLES H. SNEAD .................. Salem, Va. Kappa Sigma. JOHN O. SNYDER .................. Milford, Del. WARREN L. SODEN ............ Fredericksburg, Va. 98 THE GRADUATES HERBERT SOHN ................ New York, N. Y. . College Topics; Spectator. ARTHUR WILMER SPILMAN ........ Richmond, Va. 0 St. Anthony; J. V. Football, 46; Track, 47; Corks and Curls, 47; Lambda Pi. RICHARD LEONARD STAUB ............ Suffolk, Va. JENNINGS M. STIFF ................ Bedford, Va. Intermediate Honors. CLARENCE L. STINE .............. Tye River, Va. Y.M.C.A. JOSEPH H. STRELITZ .......... Charlottesville, Va. GEORGE L. SULLIVAN, JR. ...... F redericksburg, Va. American Institute of Architects. CARL D. SWORD .................. Jonesville, Va. RICHARD T. SYNAN ................ Bedford, Va. Phi Delta Theta. GEORGE K. TAYLOR ................ Staunton, Va. WILLIAM W. TAYLOR .............. Richmond, Va. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Lambda Pi; Corks and Curls, 46348. YANCEY M. TAYLOR ...... Mountain Home, Tenn. I.R.C., President. EDMUND B. TAZEWELL, JR. .......... Norfolk, Va. Delta Kappa Epsilon; Raven Society; German Club; J. V. Basketball, ,47; Track, 46; University Center; First Year Social Committee; Lambda Pi.; Corks 8c Curls; Dcarfs List; Intermediate Honors. ALBERT TEICH, JR. .................. Norfolk, Va. International Relations Club, Treasurer; Delta Sigma Theta. 99 THE COLLEGE 0 WILLIAM W. TEMPLE .......... Washington, D. C. Theta Chi; Jefferson Society; Skull and Keys; Spectator; Crust; Glee Club; I.F.C. CHARLES M. TERRY, JR. .......... Richmond, Va. Phi Kappa Psi. WILLIAM E. T HAYER .......... Charleston, W. Va. Alpha Tau Omega; German Club; Lambda Pi. GEORGE H. THIGPEN ............ F alls Church, Va. S.I.P., Treasurer; International Relations Club. WILLIAM A. THOMAS ............ Whiteville, Tenn. Scarab; American Institute of Architects. HARRY F . THOMPSON, JR. .......... Richmond, Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Y.M.C.A., Cabinet; Jefferson Society. ARTHUR L. THORNTON, JR. ........ Lynchburg, Va. Phi Kappa Psi, President; Skull and Keys; German Club; Eli Banana; Student Council; Football, Manager. JAMES W. TINSLEY .............. Richmond, Va. Beta Theta Pi. DORSEY B. TISDALE, III .............. Norfolk, Va. Theta Chi; I.R.C.; Y.M.C.A. JOHN V. TORBERT, jR. .......... Chesapeake, Va. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Dean's List; Track, ,45. JOHN F . TOWNSEND ........ Hadden Heights, N. Y. HUGH Moss C. TRAIN ............ Savannah, Ga. Beta Theta Pi, President: Lambda Pi; I.F.C., Vicc-Prcs.; Eli Banana. JOSEPH L. TRICE .............. Charlottesville, Va. Skull and Keys. PAUL E. TROUCHE, III .......... Charleston, S. C. Theta Delta Chi; Dcads List. 100 THE GRADUATES GEORGE E. TURNER .............. White Stone, Va. . JAMES S. TURNER, JR. .............. Norfolk, Va. Sigma Chi; A.I.A.; Y.M.C.A. 0 LARRY WOODROW' VEST .......... Copper Hall, Va. . International Relations Club; Westminster Club; Y.M.C.A. CHARLES A. VIA, JR. ............ Clifton Forge, Va. Alpha Kappa Psi; chTerson Society. LOUIS F. VOORHEES, JR. ........ High Point, N. C. W ILLIAM W. WADDELL, III ...... Charlottesville Va. DAVID RUDD WALLACE ............ Lynchburg, Va. Phi Delta Theta. GAYLORD L. WALKER .............. Arlington, Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon; I.R.C.; WUVA; Y.M.C.A.; I.F.C.; Skull and Keys. FRANK L. WALTERS ..................... Bluefield, W. Va. Phi Gamma Delta; Skull and Keys; I.F.C.; German Club; Scarab; I.R.C.; American Institute of Architects. RICHARD B. WALTON ............ Glen Ridge, N. J. American Institute of Architects; Alpha Rho Chi; Swim- ming Team. F RANK E. WARD, JR. ............ Martinsville, Va. GUILFORD D. WARE .............. Dunnsville, Va. Chi Phi; Band; Y.M.C.A. RAYMOND W. WATSON, JR. ........ Hampton, Va. ROSSER L. WAYLAND, JR. ...... Charlottesville, Va. Dcarfs List. IOI THE COLLEGE 0 JAMES R. WELLS ............ Daytona Beach, F la. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pi Delta Epsilon; P.K. Society; Ca- valier Daily, Associate Editor; Skull and Keys. RICHARD MALCOLM WELSH .......... Roanoke, Va- Thcta Chi; Lambda Pi; Crust; Spectator. CLYDE WENDELKEN, JR. ........ Washington, D. C. Theta Delta Chi; Sigma Nu Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Col- lege Topics; Skull and Keys; P.K. Society; I.F.C.; Student Council, Secretary, 46. CLAIBORNE G. WHITWORTH ........ Richmond, Va. Sigma Chi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma; Cava- lier Daily, Assistant Business Manager, 18, 49; Corks and Curls; Virginia Spectator; Jefferson Society, Glee Club. BRADFORD C. WHITE ............ Coral Gables, Fla. FREDERICK H. WHITE, JR. .......... Arlington, Va. WILLIAM 0. WHITE .............. Lynchburg, Va. Alpha Kappa Psi. ALTON W. WHITEHOUSE, JR. .Arlington Heights, 111. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Spectator Staff; Y.M.C.A. RICHARD A. WIANT ........ Shaker Heights, Ohio Sigma Chi; WUVA. FRANCIS B. WILHOIT .......... Charlottesville, Va. Zeta Psi; Lambda Pi; V Club; College Topics; Varsity Wrestling, '45349, Captain, ,46, ,47; Student Athletic Council. RAOUL W. WILKINS .......... Charlottesville, Va. Alpha Rho Chi; Kallikratcs Club; Riding Club; American Institute of Architects, Secretary-Treasurer; Y.M.C.A. F RITZ WILL, III .................. Richmond, Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma; Intermediate Honors. JAMES L. WILLIAMS, JR. ............ Norfolk, Va. Scarab; American Institute of Architects. ? MARTIN S. WILLIAMS .............. Farmville, Va. L . , 102 THE GRADUATES ALLEN C. WILSON, JR. ............ Arlington, Va. . Chi Phi; Skull and Keys; P.K. Society; VH Club; Box- ing, Manager. HENRY L. WILSON .............. Richmond, Va. Phi Kappa Psi. JOHN R. WILSON, III .............. Sharon, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer; Skull and Keys; Y.M.C.A. J. DOUGLAS WISS ............ Morristown, N. J. Lacrosse, '46. JOSEPH B. WITHERS, JR. ............ Norfolk, Va. Phi Kappa Psi. FORREST S. WOMMACK ........... Petersburg, Va. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Comptroller, ,48 Virginia Spectator, Managing Editor, +6; Topics, 46; Corks and Curls, 47; Y.M.C.A., Cabinet, ,46, President, $8, 49; Lambda Pi; P.K. Society; I.F.C., Vice-Prcsidcnt, 47; Student Coun- cil, 48. BERNARD A. Wooo, JR. ........ Charlottesville, Va. CHARLES W. Wooo, JR. ............ Leland, Miss. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. JOHN E. Wooo .................. Richmond, Va. F RANKLIN W. WOODHOUSE . . . .Virginia Beach, Va. Sigma Chi; Y.M.C.A.; Riding Club. CHARLES R. Woonsma ............ Arlington, Va. WUVA; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean's List. KENNETH R. WOOLARD ........ Barboursville, Va. EARL L. WOOLF ................ Cranston, R. I. WUVA; Phi Epsilon Pi; University Band. BENJAMIN H. WORD, JR. .......... Enonville, Va. 103 THE COLLEGE O HORACE D. WOR'MAN .............. Dayton, Ohio Chi Phi; Student Union; Skull and Keys. LANDON WYATT, JR. ................ Danville, Va. Chi Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Band; Dcank List. MEREDITH E. YEAGO ............ Middlebrook, Va. Beta Gamma Sigma; Jefferson Society; Intermediate Honors. JOSEPH M. YOUNG ................ Roanoke, Va. BERNIE ZERKLE, JR. .......... Mount Jackson, Va. Y.M.C.A.; Intermediate Honors; Alpha Kappa Psi; Inter- national Relations Club; Dean's List. ANDREW R. BEAZLEY .............. Richmond, Va. DABNEY H. CASKIE ............ Charlottesville, Va. FRANK J. FINAMORE .............. Paterson, N. J. Newman Club. BEN T. FITZ-HUGH .............. Vicksburg, Miss. Phi Kappa Sigma; Dcads List; Corks and Curls. CHARLES E. JETER .......... Huntington, W. Va. JAMES H. KEMPF .............. East Orange, N. J. H. MARTIN KEPPEL .................. Corry, Pa. F reshman Football. WILLIAM S. LONG .................. Radford, Va. American Institute of Architects. ROBERT C. LYDAY ............ Charlottesville, Va. Pi Kappa Alpha; Football, 41, ,42; Dcads List. l04 THE GRADUATES JAMES L. ODOM .................... Norfolk, Va. . GEORGE E. SCl-IIEBER .......... Mcadowbrook, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta. 0 JAMES S. SWEENEY ............ Washington, D. C. C WILLOUGHBY NEWTON ............ Arlington, Va. Intermediate Honors: Raven; Canterbury Club, President; McGregor Seminar Committee: Jefferson Society. THE DEAN'S LIST . Adair, Edwin Graham, Jr. Adler, Stanford Beryl Agce, Richard Bryan Aichhclz, Donald Dravis Alba, John Robert Alfaro, Pedro Juan Armstrong, Frederick William Armstrong, Joseph Gray, III Arthur, Andrew Shirley Atkinson, Richard Vail Atkinson, William Edgar Atwcll, Alfred Lcmont Ayers, Edmond Alfred, Jr. Ballard, Fred Berry, Jr. Ballcnger, Claude Newton, Jr. Barkley, Francis William Baylor, James T. McCrecry Bean, Charles Hugh Beazlcy, Richard Montague, Jr. Benkoski, William Joseph Bennett, John Roscoe Bentley, Benjamin Harrison, Jr. Bcrko, Stephan Berncy, Arthur Leonard Bcrrcy, Ralph Walter Black, Gerald Winfred Black, Robert Perry Blackford, Staige Davis, Jr. Blankcnbakcr, Walter Linwood Blosser, Henry Gabriel Boggcss, William Porter Boggs, Emmett Jackson Bohannon, Marshall T., Jr. Bostcttcr, Martin V. Burcn, Jr. Bowers, Donald Lcc Bowers, Everett Coolidge Boyce, Stanley Carlton Boyer, John Walter, Jr. Boyle, John Harold Thomas Brent, William Bouncy Brice, James Pearce Bridgforth, George Lewis Briggs, Benjamin Franklin, Jr. Brittle, Irving Luke Broaddus, Reuben H., Jr. Brooks, Amsbry Mitchell, Jr. Browder, Edward Rancy, Jr. Brown, Charles Whitney Brown, Clyde Edward Brown, Gordon Page Brown, Harrison Oliver, Jr. Bryan, Robert Scdgwick Buchanan, John Preston, Jr. Buckcy, George Peter Burns, James Richard Butler, Charles Humphrey John Cabell, Guy, Jr. Campbell, William Vernon Canby, Thomas Yellott, Jr. Carlyle, Estel Leon, Jr. Carpenter, Donald Scth'cl Carwile, Rcvcly Bomar Casey, John Francis Caskic, Robert Ambler Chalfant, William Nevin Chambers, William Eldridge Chappell, Herman Augustus Charles, Pat Check, Jay Wesley Chcwning, Robert Wills Childress, Calvin Hawthorne Childrcy, Charles Lester, Jr. Chumbley, Joseph Harper Clement, Hubert Linwood Clifton, Samuel Noel Cloninger, Giles Lathern, Jr. Coates, James Redman Cohen, Harris Coincr, Leonard Propcs Cole, Isaac Ralph, Jr. Cook, Vernon Cooley, George Burton Copenhaver, John Riggle Corbett, Lecland Richard Coverley, Cyril Francis Covington, Hewitt Hays Cox, Robert Asbury, Jr. Cox, Stephen Lec Criscr, Edward Eubank Croasdale, Hudnall Robertson Cromwell, Stephen Cluskcy, Jr. Curt, Ralph Morgan Dardcn, William Dunlap Daugherty, David Ballard Davis, John Horman Powell Davis, Robert Eugene Day, Willard Farnsworth, Jr. deButts, Robert Edward Lee chutts, William Hunter, Jr. Dccts, Edward Henderson, Jr. dc Lyra, Theodore Joachim DeMastcrs, Ellsworth Ray Dennin, Joseph William DeNoon, Joseph Henderson Desmond, Edward Marion Deter, William Harvey Dillon, Colin Miller Dilworth, Richard Hanson Dinmore, Richard Clayton Dino, Andrew Dodd, John Keith Dolan, Donald Marvin 106 Donoho, Murray T., III Donovan, Gerald Madison Drucker, Erwin Benson Dudley, William Neil, Jr. Dulancy, Lincoln Grayson Dunbar, Gary Seamans Dunne, Donald Thomas Dunning, Edward Waugh, Jr. Dyer, John Nowell Eager, George Boardman, III Eggcrs, Louis William, Jr. Ellcgood, William Cornelius Elliott, Ernest George Ellis, Edward Earle Ely, Daniel Stebbins Evans, Raymond Stcptimus Evans, Thomas Fitz-Hugh F arrow, Kenneth Joseph Fitz-Hugh, Bcn Thomas, Jr. F lctchcr, John Stevenson Flcwcllen, Barbour Harrison Floyd, Charlie Mapp Flynn, Chester John, Jr. F ricdlander, Mark Pcyscr, Jr. Funari, John Henry Furr, John Happcr Gallagher, John Francis, Jr. Gallagher, John Martin, Jr. Gambino, Robert William Gassaway, Alexander Ramsey Gatten, Lloyd Rex Geffen, Carl Walter Gifford, Walter Sheldon, Jr. Gildea, Ray Yeaklc, Jr. Gilliam, Armistead Williams, Jr. Gilliam, Fenton Oliver, Jr. Gitter, Alfred George Goldbarth, Richard Irvin Goodfriend, Paul Louis Goodman, Robert Wesley Gordon, Robert Harrison Gowcn, George Earl Graham, Joseph Kenneth Graham, William Montrosc Gravely, Frank Thomas Graves, Hunter Lee Gray, Elkanah Burns Gray. John David Green, James Charles Groh, Alan Pierson Grove, Robert Frank Gusdonovich, John, Jr. Gwyn, William Brent Hagg, Richard Allen Hanlcy, John Robert Hantzmon, Richard Van Emon Hardaway, Robert Beverly, Jr. Harlan, James Clarke Harlan, William Robert, Jr. Harpinc, John William, 11'. Harrigan, John Thomas, Jr. Harris, Stanley Lee Harvill, Comer Ligon Hausncr, Murray Marvin Hawkcs, Glenn Russell Healy, Joseph Edward, Jr. Heam, John Thomas Heath, William Ledbcttcr Hchm, Gordon Emory chncy, Richard Bernard Hcyl, Guy Carlislc, Jr. Hicks, Clarence Flippo Hicks, Irlc Raymond, Jr. Holladay, John Courtenay Holland, Robert Dunlap, Jr. Homer, Richard Lee Howard, George Pratt Hoy, Cyrus Henry Huffman, Berlin Blaine Hughes, Thomas Parke Humphrics, William Darlington Hurt, Charles William Ivy, Edward Lee, Jr. Izard, William Bolling Jackson, Ralph Allen, Jr. James, Margaret Elizabeth lander, Fcnton Kent Janowsky, John Jesscc, Charles James, Jr. Joannides, Peter Johnson, Carmll Cullen Johnson, Earl Robert, Jr. Johnson, Howard Batcman Johnston, Thomas F lowers Jones, John Paul Jones, John William Jones, Richard Ellis, III Jones, Ronald Gilbert Jones, Van Dykc Jones, Walter Colquitt, III Jorel, Louis Eugene Kagey, Leon James Kauffman, Jay Guy Kcarns, Bernard Corrigan Kcating, Patrick steph Kcmpf, James Henry Kcmptcr, Charles Bithcll Kcrnan, Philip McCaHrcy, Jr. Kilmarx, Robert Alfred Kindlcbergcr, David Wright Kirwin, Stanley Ira chinpcter, Hubert Ignatius, III GL'ISHED STUDENTS. Knowles, Albert Sidney, Jr. Kruger, David Benson Kruger, Theodore Laird, Richard Lee Latta, Horace Allen Laughlin, Dillard Chappcll Laws, Robert Leith Leake, Preston Hildebrand Lee, Leavic Edgar, Jr. Lcntz, August William, III Leonard, William Joseph Lesser, Marvin Jules chcntcn, Edward Orrin Levi, Wendell Mitchell, Jr. Levin, Neal Theodore chinson, Robert Levy, Donald Marvin Licklc, William Caufficl Lipkin, Paul Marcus Little, Harry Morrow, Jr. Lloyd, Arthur .Selden Lloyd, Robert Baldwin Locwcnstcin, Louis Long, William Walter, Jr. Loughridgc, Harry Joseph McClintock, John Wesley, Jr. McCoy, Harrison Lou MacDonald, Ralph Fabian, Jr. McFarlane, William Hugh McPherson, Milton Lcc McPherson, Withrow Chase Macy, Arthur Martin Magcnhcimcr, Stanley Jacob Mapes, Robert Frederick Marshall, Clarence Taylor Marshall, William, Jr. Martoccia, Charles Thomson Maser, Walther George Masterson, Grover Allen Matlack, James Marion Matthews, John Rosscr, Jr. Meelhcim, Richard Young Mcrryman, Michael F rancis Miller, Dan Alfred Miller, Thomas Burk Miner, James Vincent Mirman, Alan Sidney Moblcy, Frank Wilson, Jr. Mahler, Daniel Nathan, Jr. Moncurc, Henry, Jr. Montgomery, Riley B., Jr. Moore, Earle Paige Moore, John Walker, Jr. Moore, Rossic Earl, Jr. Morgan, Joseph Mulford, Jr. Morgan, William Hewitt COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES The following students, having passed at least fourteen hours of work in the preceding semester, without failure on any course, and with an average grade on all courses of at least B, are placed on the Dearfs List of DISTIN- Morris, Alfred Dyer Morris, James LeRoy Morse, William Herbert Moulton, Jack Keeling Moulton, Randolph Harris Munford, Beverly Bland, III Myatt, James Allen Myers, James LcRoy Neal, Edward Ford Neal, John Jennctt, Jr. Needcll, Stanley Stuart Newman, Murray Bryant Newton, Willoughby Nicholas, Richard Ludlam Nichols, William Thomas Nocrtkcr, Joseph Anthony, Jr. North, John Cannon, Jr. O Bannon, Ernest Harrison, Jr. Offenbackcr, Robert Earl Pace, Russell Brown, Jr. Papit, Henry Parlicr, Frank Henri Parlier, Michel Max Parrack, Francis Addison Paylor, Robert Allan Lacy Payne, James Bolling Pcakc, Charles Buster Pence, James Worth, Jr. Peters, McHenry, Jr. Peterson, Elton Dcmarcst, II Phelps, Vernon Graydon Phillips, Blaine Townsend Phillips, Joy Vcrncllc Phillips, Thomas Langhornc Pifer, John Marshall Porter, John Bowman Pressman, David Bcryl Prillaman, Paul Ellis, Jr. Proctor, George Louis Rabinowitz, Lawrence Aaron Ralston, Fred Owen Ramsaur, Edmund Adams Randolph, Virgil Patrick, III Raynor, Robert Cook Redfleld, Heman Judd, III Reid, Joseph Browning Rendleman, Jacob Adolphus Reuben, Howard Revilla, Charles Edward Rinkcr, Everett Harris, Jr. Rippon, John Milton Roberson, John Royster Roberts, Edgar Parsons Roberts, Eugene Saunders Robinson, Andrew Leonard, Jr. Roden, Russell Anderson, Jr. 107 Rogers, Felix Michael Roscnbaum, Donald Wilkins Rosenblatt, Malcolm Lcc Roscnthal, Stanley Donald Rowan, William Walker, III Ruckcr, Edmund Harrison, Jr. Rucker, Jerry Carlton Rushton, James Franklin, Jr. Salsbury, Warren Keith Sandridge, Sidney Edwin Saxe, James Philip Saxc, Raymond Daniel, Jr. Schafer, Robbins Parker Schcidc, Richard Gilson Schultz, William Remscn Schweitzer, Reuben R., Jr. Scoggin, William Allen Seidman, Irving Scssoms, George William Sctliff, Claude Ervin Sewell, Benjamin Pridemore Shea, Robert Bradley Shccrin, Charles Wilford, Jr. Sheffield, Malvern Jacob Shepherd, Robert Cochran Shcvlin, Edmund Paul Shore, Frank Croft Short, Francis Robert Shulhof, William Peter Simmons, Roderic Lee Slaughter, Daniel French, Jr. Sletten, Charles Alfred Smith, Charles Holden, Jr. Smith, Harrison Bowne, Jr. Smith, Joseph Paul, Jr. Smith, Lawrence Byron Smith, William Kyle, Jr. Snellings, Aubrey Nelson Sohn, Herbert Sparks, Glenn Ezra, Jr. Spence, William Courtney Spencer, Samuel Ayrcs, Jr. Spillman, James Blair, II Spilman, Arthur Wilmer Steele, Paul Curry Stein, Sigmund Charles Stephens, Sidney Alexander Stern, Leonard Roy Stoner, George William Gustav StraFford, Richard Murdock Strang, John Robert Taylor, George Kenneth Taylor, Henry Noble Taylor, Richard Powell Thigpcn, George Holmes Thomas, Pcndlcton Emmett, III Thomas, Wade Purcell, Jr. Thompson, James Douglas Thornton, Charles Perkins Tillack, Richard Paul Toft, Emmett Munroe T omlinson, James F rancis Torbcrt, John Vernon, Jr. Townes, Francis Gwynn Trapncll, Henry Rogers Trimmer, John Le Bas Trout, Edgar Cromwell Tucker, Thomas McKcndrcc Tuggle, Harry Irvine Turner, Frank Graber Turner, George Ellwood Tyson, Joel Wright, II Ullman, Maurice Jean Uttinger, Joe Warren Vance, Joseph Carroll Vinton, Richard Allen, Jr. Wagner, James Bruce, Jr. Walker, Robert Hardison Walters, Frank Landon Ward, William Mayhcw Warren, Millard Richard Watson, Frederick Lewis, Jr. Watson, William Norwood, Jr. Wayland, Rosser Lee, Jr. Wells, Alice Swain Welsh, Richard Malcolm White, Dean Guntner Whitehousc, Alton Winslow, Jr. Wiant, Richard Allen Wilcox, Morris John Wilcox, Rollin Crawford, Jr. Wilkerson, Philip Ray Williams, Kirk R. Wimbish, Robert Allan Winfrey, John Allen, Jr. Winklcs, Paul Fletcher Wise, Samuel Griffin, Jr. Withers, Joseph Burks, Jr. Wood, Joseph Miller, III Wood, Robert Warner, Jr. Woodsidc, Charles Robert Woodsidc, John Andrew Woolf, Donald Oliver, Jr. Woolf, Earl Lewis Wright, Russell Alton Yeago, Meredith Elmer Yonan, Rufus Albert Young, Robert Spencer Zchmcr, Edward Earle Zcrkel, Bernie, Jr. Ziegler, Richard Worthington Architecture: 24 hours a day Dr. Hoxton, 50 minutes, and Physics I 109 VT....!-4g .. ?471': VI'C. .' 1... , . 1PV 1 .'. 1-8. : ? NV :06 x .? n ? .- p.01! 9 'i v:. u. ha 111- '.. ,5? . .,,. ? Ohms, 'OW$?'I '0 tgpnoi Q.. yau.l '?bg'o4 I I 33.1 ,E 1 t 2;: $ ii331 Wiwoawx .3, 4 i E r i! 1.3-. !1 ii Q. M Q v- : , '1 .. Q1 ham. .9? 1 ?It mznvhditthufn . 31-45 .11.. lax? Q . n. .1 ?. $014.35..- 7.:9H'f-lllfulvlu.lu .a u .325: $r0in.rKn..!1 .24. 4. :32- , v?! 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A . t . l . . . . e V'v 'Awev'te: 3': N; w 9. ..F' '0 u 'k :63? -, 4?. :4, W l . uxl 3' A In spite of the frenzied attacks on the manners and morals 0f the student body that characterized the Great Newspaper Smear of 1949, it was, to most of those who had known the University from previous years, a quiet session. There were not the week-long parties of old; Thursday of Easter Week had been done away with. and the spring of 1949 saw the demise of Little Easters; quick trips to New York were not so fre- quent, and there was not a large and boisterous Virginia contin- gent at the last running of the Derby; not even grey-Hanneled politicos could greet everyone on the Corner as of old: and the Saturday night parties that began on the Lane and wandered from house to house in a leisurely air of congeniality seemed to have dis- appeared in the clouds of dust that arose as Cavaliers hy the ear- load left for Lynehburg, the Mecca. Washington and the Patch. leaving the Lane strangely quiet and deserted, except on party weekends, when the old spirit arose and smiled again. as dates from all over poured in, and the crowds that had, by now, become an accepted part of the University scene, milled and swirled about the grounds. It was then that the parties began . . . there was laughter, and the friendly clink of glasses . . . the Dances. with the gym softly lit and unfamiliar . . . darky llcombos at the Pikals and the Kappa Sigls; Openings, gin ln, juice at the Phi Cams, and a late evening crush at the ZBTls 0n Upper Rugby; Midwinters . . . ltTl l, and his orchestra; Friday nightls Phi Kap set ups party . . . Hwhisky and,l at the Elmo House . . . and Easter Week! . . . Xavier Cugat. and Norma . . . tlgirafles at the ATO house, Sigma Nuls 68th annual . . . the Phi Psils gin and juice party thundered to a roaring: finish. and no one seems to remember the outcome of the Eli- TILKA ball game the following dawn! . . . Sunday, and under the warm sun, everyone relaxed over beer at the Chi Phi,s and another go-lround with gin and juice at the now traditional Quadrangle Party . . . Little Easters, l'the best of them 211W . . . the Dell party. and Saturday afternoonls Major Bailey at St. A Hall . . . Sundayls traditional milk punch, at the Zete house. Spring was, as always, warm and sunny, and as seersuckers and white bucks appeared, so did picnics at Sweetbriar, afternoons at Carroll's and beer at Albemarle Lake . . . parties far out in the hills, by Clear cool streams, and colorful weekends at the Beach . . . ball games, hock beer and Mason jars . . . and the road to Afton . . . the Lawn, its stately beauty softened by the lush green of late spring. The Fall . . . McGuffeyls Elm in its yearly blaze of glory . . . the Blue Ridge, deep purple under a sky with the blue of all dis- tance in its depths . . . the rolling countryside of Albemarle and the Piedmont, and the haze that softened the yellows, reds, and oranges to pastel shades . . . Scott Stadium, the color and noise, and the incredible traffic jams . . . the Princeton game; injuries, and bad breaks, almost forgotten in the turbulent parties that followed, ti- nally breaking up with dawn over New York and Philadelphia. Often, though, the small friendly partiesegmups 0f congenial spirits gathered around a keg in a basement remain closest to the heart when memories are stirred: it was here that you met and knew your friends; where plans. ingenious. fantastic and colorful were concocted, and where the last llineidentll was related and re- told in endless detail . . . and many were the discussions, thoughtful and earnest, that made you realize that all was not in books . . . It was a good year . . . ltWhat thought the tides of years may roll, And drift us far apart. In memory we still shall he. At the dear old U. Va. . . fl .'v Vl1I ll r Ix:1lI '.;vll :7 10min . ' A - ' I I-l '0 l-..tl!x ix. .,kq ....l' lkn In l'DI u. 'kl !I ! . II$Q .1. u 1I'I' ...4 nuuvlo c t i t l!' I'k .. 'V- K . v 0f weetlrca rts IQO!tx,l. . 6 ! l : . , l u s;-1 $..Il k.dltIIII' ' Olh:9bx.t1 . 'l' l 'I!- !.!' IVthO 13.. !.!u..? .tII'I'! iII ,IIIII l I II I IllIIIl! AIttII. -...'I O..i 1t .10. II. DUI! '.IIII-II :III I I. I107! I Il.L1I-O!Q II. I I'IIKQI . at. IIOIOI l.'K.IIO ht! . In IQ. $1091 fiI-IvOI. II I. LI. I . . 'II .0. It.- Ir IIII' I.Wio.ud 0.1... ..I IIII' , - II .II I... kl! .x .n.I JtII-I'I!IIOVI . I I. tltnIII I .01x.2uu I VJQIJIIWOIUII OI ,. II I ;JI I II ..I I WIIII'. ultI-I O.v .. I. 0: IIIII.. t. III.CEIC-., J IIIIII 0 :11. I. II I. I .- I. I .IthifI... I... . .' O-.Ivi III . p I 1Ont-II.-lq.l . I X. .IIII!..IO I I ?.?lh'.l I- I I . It'lgt I I I v. 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'x.J.InIu J1I! um vS-oo'ng va O I I Q l i ......j... :3; 21.1.11... t .3......:1..1..-....4: .. .. . .s a . , .. ... 9 ; . :. . , v nil. t h ., . u ., . , . . .194. 414...... .3313. a . . i1. . . :3??? 1:1 jiagtir . . . . h A e A ., . . . , . :m $iw... ;. , . . 1.5.1 3.!3544 0.5de. .1 IO! 11' 1..th aid! Id lnn .9! II ll I.$ 1.9..HI i. .Tawwl'g .12.,3 331 . . .fiWiSWrou? 4.5!! .1; . .l'ruulIJI , ...... 3 . W 0 your 01L?! mug! q . l I! - I t It . J I sXmIrfng lfzc R . . , an arcln'lc I. e original Roiumja k L , I . Curncr, d X ulmmla, zw'llz 1,70 mm m 1 ' . rMarrmqo all? m I805. ' 0, I0 , If 1.- 4: :11, ..... only III 51w , , I demolished, was replaced, by Cal'mH Hall, Rouss Illysrrs I al'roratoru am! the A fcclmnicd La mmlm'y, a of wind; . 3 - were under construction by 1:391. I ' ' ' ' f ' A u. '. .. kijllu ICI-l'os Igaaf C ZHIV, 1,70 Imings yflsthls. flip mydlllfdli'au UPBFNZcLll'lLar Scrcmlymys 5 LILCH- 11,10 SN'I'VXI'IIH IQHXUIHAI, Ill-XH ACLXUHC a 1,1 A I, . . . mvcrsrfy 5 am ronlurc - . 1 11 : 1U. ' l a . . . . n :6 : A .d . .v' Salk ! 710 Instant ...... . ,' 1' ' 3;70 0; 1. ' ' V 1 J x' 7 l-LWJK 1;.-A ,, 501.711! club, f ' :Ju-vcgmcr. T1155 'V.' ; -- 'lllm ':?' '- .' HR 1min :luJCHt bffv;?in :h'f- - 3. You find the Old Man everywhere. He weaves tales of his day, of the time when Virginia was small, when everyone knew each other, when an open house was really an open house and Saturday night parties were real conventions with beer at a dollar a barrel. He tells of the Hot Feet, of their chariots and costumes, of the annual election of their queen. He speaks of the cry of llDyke, that once resounded upon the Lawn, to be followed by a mass descent of students upon a lone culprit caught dressed his best and heading for a lady,s parlour. He describes the Big Horn of the Range, a masterpiece of the noise-maker's art, which took three people to carry and two more to operate the bellows that made its sound reverberate for twenty miles. To hear the Old Man talk, there was real politics in those days. No columned mansions adorned Madison Lane and fraternities either occupied modest frame dwellings or had rooms or pavilions on the Ranges, but the things that were pulled in the name of Jeff and T.I.L.K.A. and the rest would do credit to the most hardened schemer of a modern year. Germans were held in the Rotunda, later in Fayer- weather Hall. There are those still alive who describe the man who rode his horse in the midst of one of those, entering legend just as the. two did who hoisted the cow atop the Rotunda from whence the entire En- gineering School couldnlt get it down. , There were state clubs and prep school clubs and the Seven Society Lawn Tennis Association and the Dawsorfs Row Eating Society, and many, many other organizations now remembered, but by their mystic symbols in dust-covered Corks and Curls of another generation. The Row, now half gone and fallen into disrepute, was once the right place to live. And the dip where the McIntyre Amphitheatre rots today was the scene for many a mass party. It was to this spot that the medical men came each spring after examinations to light an enormous bonHre and celebrate until the last ember was gone. There were no compulsory classes in the Old Days, n0 Dean of Students, no giggling co-eds. And the first student who brought an automobile to school was con- sidered a dude and sneered upon. Baseball. The Old Manls eyes gleam as he speaks of it. It was the number one sport in his day. Just as Cavaliers exult now when their boxers humble the Northis best, so did they celebrate the victories of the diamond then. Yale, Harvard. Amherst, Penn fell be- fore their bats, and Virginials sterling play at the first World,s Fair was fodder for the sports editors of the nation. Football was never much. There were two or three great teamsebut it was never much. The Old Man shakes his head. He supposes Virginia has changed a lot since then. In its exterior aspect the school has changede changed enormously. But there are yet many things that bind the new to the old. The old days have gone and sometimes all of us wish for their return. It is a foolish wish for in reality there never were any Good Old Days at all. They are but figments in the minds of the Old Man. ' The Good Old Days, in truth, are but the cream of a previous time, the best and most remembered happenings of an era that is gone. The factor that has caused mankind to endure in spite of everything has been his curious facility of remembering only those events of the past that were pleasurable. Pain, embar- rassment, fear, boredom all are engulfed in the per- - vading mists of time, leaving a residue of pleasant memory. This memory, amplified and magnified by these same mists that bury disagreeable things within their folds, is the totality of the Good Old Days. xll -11; -: ... 170 lee ori notorious fiat Fcetput alouvz tlzeir alrinlzs anal posed, for . .. z. - i .. h hokJIh-er: ., i t I 'Ff; -. .' 0 y t A u J1 ' T't.l,h3 .7 in 1X . SCC -r theterngth , . Y T! 5 R rLL V N U .. Frn ii .....I ...-..ra, Naaffrn. l hnnlli XH. -.t.h.H x o'.IVVLl1x - . x! nraw x V .1. . . Jh1xll. I All .I LJDDIMIIQ'. IJII ' l1. During the past four years we have seen a new phase of life at the University begin, take form. and flouristhopcley Hill. It is a sog- mcnt of University life undreamod of before the war. It has to do with wives, babies, dogs, and dormitories. It is a community in itself. a unit in one sense divorced from typical Univer- sity life, and yet an important living part in another. An informal atmosphere prevails at Copeley Hillhan attitude of mutual friendship and determination to get the most from asm- ciation with the University. This attitude mani- fests itself in countless waysxassociations like the Copeley Hill W'omaIfS Club. the pitching-in to build a playground for Children. dormitory students bringing telegrams on their way to the Corner, and the response to the collection for the couple who lost their homo and belongings in the explosion in March. an experience which served to knit common tics even closer. Copelcy Hill will probably soon cease to exist as new dormitories are built, the married vot- erans graduate, and tho Uriivcrsity goes back to normal. But to those who haw- livcd on the Hill, it will be an enduring memory of youth. determination. cooperativcncxx. and community life at its best. ..r.. . N35? .7?! r . , mp .vmw ,, :9 : m I .9 9... Mgw'xvt' $35. If II kufgz ' V'- ' 5I' ,',V1.'1::; HIT WWW '7 Sp ??? kt .$;,k'.'-: 10?: air I . y L ':l:psg', Q';fll:lillflf3yivrf I .ng, I' Jv- . '1 f '1' y'n'lnf: .'9':? 9:? - m 9 W '3 r2! 1'? m .IUH Q. . . . .9 . 9 . . .. - L t 5 . . . , . . . 9 . . xf -'. . . . . 3 3 . .9 . ?.Q 3 Hr. . I3 I Y C k rA'uaMt'n: ,' -:-. '.?' 9' w... p. .. ...r. n 9.11, A 4i . K I . Erik b.9115? .l- '. W;la: 'IQ 'v'A 1 W! W 1:23am. 729W W l'lfLM M'v '1 Irma; I. H 'r' V. .1 ! 1 MI ' ,v r' xlx'f'lbr :VIIIIVIK l. .m'lx'vul'g' 'xW.-J..'t..f.w'm I'bl WW ' ,IlerlI 1.21le INA W f'HrA H - Xi S. Or in... . wwwvang 39 mx . .. . ...' .!DIu. z 15M .Iu u . 1..... .. 05 .. - .n.'q II. 11n!JD-OQOJ10 . . . Cl. .:4. ta... leot c. oivb. .. . lu.l.l:4'l 01.4:0 1 .- -.'.Q,Ila..t.tloll0x knr'ln .. '00.!0 91,3:9'1w O.;. Av-.Ilt4C!I- ll 0 .. . .V Ir,9ll!Q:0Ohl,g .o.. a . . 'ci.rbolt.1vl Old . o... .wf .JrOOJ'IO -, V I O- l .-.Lcur Offlzle fie . . . gaming; 15m flan In writing a preface to the section on Intercollegiate Athletics, I can do no better than to offer a statement made years ago by a man often referred to as the Apostle of Strenuous Living. As this man personified dynamic determination throughout a purposeful life, which included service as Presi- dent of the United States, he knew from personal experience how easy it is to criticize freely from the sidelines and how hard it is to compete successfully under pressure. This statement crystallizes the philosophy of athletics so well that I should like to emphasize the fitting words of Theo- dore Roosevelt: In the game of life it is not the seeond-guesser or the carping critic who counts. Not the man who tells how another stumbled or how the doer-of- a-deed could have done better. The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena; whose face is marred by grime and sweat and blood from striving valiantly; who crrs and falls short time and again, because there is no accomplishment without error and shortcoming; who knows the greatness of enthusiasm while spending himself 1n a worthy cause; who at best knows the triumph of high achievement, and who at worst at least fails while daring greatly, so that his place will never be among those timid . . souls who knew neither defeat nor victory. NORTON PRITCHETT. NORTON PRITCHETT. Director of Athletic: First Row: Hahn, chell. Pritchett. Art Gucpc. Al Gucpe. Second Row: Hoskins. Slaughter. Heidotf, Rohmnnn. Third Row: Mackcnlie, Finger. Ludwig, McDonald, Turner. I34 OFFICERS, 1948349 NEAL O. WADE, JR. ........................................ President DAVID W. CARR ........................................ Vice-President W'ALTER L. SCHULTE ........................................ Secretary LAWRENCE L. BAUMANN .................................... Treaxurer Frank H. Allen, Jr. Joseph G. Armstrong Thomas F. Ball, Jr. Claude N. Ballengcr, Jr. Herbert K. Bangel J. Earl Barnett Geoffrey R. Bcardall Richard R. Barnard William Bcrncr Edmund A. Bcssell Edward F. Blakc, Jr. Angus R. Blakey William M. Boothe Ben C. Bosworth, Jr. C. Stanworth Brinkley Douglas S. Bruce John W. Burch Harold M. Burrows Robert E. Cainc Henry W. Calhoun John T. Camblos John W. Campbell Robert W. Catzen Thomas G. Chalmers David H. Charles, Jr. Frank P. Christian Curtin R. Coleman, II Bruce D. Corncll J. Dalton Couig, Jr. John C. Cox, Jr. Thomas M. Craig Thomas G. Cranwell Perry G. Cunningham C. Peyton Daniel, Jr. Lee T. Davis, Jr. Robert B. Davis W. Hunter chutts, Jr. Paul S. Derian Patrick C. Derrico Thomas E. Dudley ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP Marshall Evans Thomas F. Evans Emilio L. Fanjul John J. Frost, II Clifford H. Fox Stephen H. Garnctt Bernard A. Gill, Jr. Frank S. Goodman Raymond A. Gorc William W. Greenhalgh Lapslcy W. Hamblcn, Jr. Jackson W. Hamblcy Adolphus W. Hawkins, Jr. Ian N. Hamming Charlrs R. Holcomb J. Allen Hollingsworth J. Shelton Horslcy, III William C. Hupfcldt Timothy R. Ives Stephen V. Jamme Gerald A. Jeutter Richard W. Johnson Grover C. Jones, Jr. Van Dyke Jones Robert L. Kcmper, Jr. John B. Kinkcr George J. Knappenbcrger Graham R. E. Koch Stewart N. Lancaster George R. Laubscher Robert L. Lauriault Peter O. Lawson-Johnson John P. Lcachman James M. Lee Joseph D. Leonard Raymond F. Loving, Jr. Raymond S. Lyons Joe E. McCary Ian P. MacConochic C. Grove McCown 135 David Margolius Samuel R. Meredith, Jr. Joe Richard Michels Leigh B. Middleditch, Jr. Edward L. Mimin Carl N. Miller, Jr. Alan R. Milne Basil Miragliotta James P. Miragliotta Joseph F. Miragliotta Daniel N. Mohler J. Larncrd Munoz William H. Morse Lewis F. Morris Charles J. Mott Joseph G. Myers Edward F. Neal Harrison Nesbit Charles W. Noe Joseph A. Nocrtker Stephen F. Osisck William M. Pandak John Papit Robert K. Parrott James G. Patton Sigmund B. Pawlcy, Jr. Fred H. Phillips James R. Phillips Thomas L. Phillips Robert G. Proutt Thomas G. Proutt C. Lanier Randall, Jr. Norman H. Rathbun John K. B. Rennolds Ronald J. Richard John T. Richards Frank R. Richmond, Jr. John F. Rixey Robert D. Roller, III Carlo Romano NEAL O. NADE, JR., President Richard L. Rosenberg Joseph W. Rowcll Charles H. Sackett C. Herbert Sadtler Eugene W. Schroeder John R. Schulz James H. Scott, Jr. David R. Senft John R. Sheffield Ralph W. Shoaf, Jr. Alfred M. Shook, Jr. William C. Sinclair William H. Sipe Alec J. Slivinskc William W. Smiley Allen C. Smith G. William Stanley Henry Taylor, Jr. James S. Taylor John L. Thomas Wade P. Thomas A. Leslie Thornton, Jr. S. Alexander Tubman, IV Harold C. Tufty, Jr. George E. Troxcl Henry L. Valentine, II Howard G. Wachenfeld David M. Wakclee William D. Walsh Robert C. Weir William 0. Wheeler Peter W. White. F. Beale VVilhoit Richard L. Williams Allan C. Wilson, Jr. Henry H. Windsor, III William M. Wright C. Thomas Wychc J. Bernard WyckoH, Jr. Walter F. Yoos A. Churchill Young, III I36 First Row, Left to Right: Thomas, Gill, Edmonds, Long, Leavitt, McCary, Tayloe, Jones, Shoaf, Barbour, Papit, Weir. Second Row: Campbell, Lucas, Walsh, Leonard, Mott. Johnson, Schroeder, Elliott, Whitelaw, Wright, Bessell. Third Row: Hamblin, Smith, Myers, Schultc, Jones, Milne, Michels, Stanley, Parker, Nesbitt. Fourth Row: Bauman, Marshall, Mustello, Han- scn, Bazcmore, Osisck, Huff, Ebner, Hickman, Sinclair. - FOOTBALL ton. ARTHUR L. GUEPE, Head Coach CA PTAIN JOE MCCARY, Quarterback MANAGERS: John chnolds, Lcs Thorn- ASSISTANT MANAGERS: Church- ill Young, Henry Taylor. FM H'D TAYLOE, Halfback DYKE IUNES, 'I'mkle JOHN THOMAS, AIl-Slals Guard. AII-Anzerimn Aleutian COACH GL'EPE and CAPTAIN JOE I38 STARS OF THE 1948 SEASON CARLTON ELLIOTT, All-State End STUART BARBOUR, AlLStale Tackle RICHARD MICHELS, Quarterback RALPH SHOAF, Halfback WALT SCHULTE, Guard JOHN PAPIT, All-Stata Fullback JOSEPH LEONARD, Tackle BILL WALSH, Center GROVER JONES, Halfback ROBERT WEIR, End 139 Img- urn - . h M 3:13; K ' , . 4 h ' .h . h h. All-American hCho-Chd, Justice ! Looks hP-U-R-T-Yh t0 the hWahoosh in this Position! Barney Gill runs Wild against W est Virginia at Homecoming. Papit rips through the Caro- lina Line. The Boys Wyho Lead our Cheering Section-hWho's Gonna WinW1 Captain M c C a r y even lcads his interference! ohn Pa it cuts oIT-tackle for a once P again. Sidelines concentration: Brains at work. IE 'FOPQL'yN-n wtlD'I' V. P. I. learned that Papit was a hard man to halt. Cimhf Tayloc snags touchdown pass against V.M.I. jim Lcavitt halts George Wash- ingtonk Andy Davis Rock, ' Weir crashes in among seven Princetonians to make tackle l 1 Gimbo racks George Washington opponent as uBarney follows up The 1948 Cavalier football team, lead by Captain Joe McCary, finished the season with a record of five wins, three defeats, and one tie. The season was highlighted by the defeat of all State opposition, a thrilling upset victory over North Carolina State, and the brilliant sec- ond half stand against mighty North Carolina. The Orange and Blue started the season with a tie with Miami University of Ohio, gained momentum with a convincing victory over Virginia Tech, and then suf- fered an upset at the hands of George Washington Uni- versity. Led by Johnny Papit, the Cavaliers trounced Washington and Lee and VMI on successive week-ends and then took a thorough beating at the hands of a sur- prisingly powerful Princeton Tiger. Future prospects looked dark, to say the least, when coaches Art and Al Guepe, Ned MacDonald, and Frank Thorsey began prepping the squad for the N. C. State game. Eight men had been injured in the Princeton game and were side-lined for at least a week, but Whitey Michels, quarterbacking for the injured McCary, sparked an inspired Cavalier eleven to a victory that left the experts with red faces galore. Captain McCary saw only defensive action the fol- lowing week against the West Vir inia Mountaineers but his game winning score followmg an intercepted lateral gave a dance week-end crowd many a hoarse voice. Thanksgiving week-end there was just too much Jus- tice in Charlottesville. Charlie Justice and the Carolina Tar Heels gave the Cavaliers a beating in the 53rd re- newal of Dixicls oldest grid classic, and the All-American Choo-Choo was the difference. Few of the spectators that overflowed Scott Stadium will forget the inspiring second half stand made by the Cavaliers nor the letdown they felt when Justice put the clincher on with two touchdowns in the last five minutes. Stellar Guard Johnny Thomas and John Papit, who finished seventh nationally in yards gained by rushing, were awarded spots on the All-State first team and several other men made the second and third teams. Jim Leavittis sterling defensive play throughout the year earned him an invitation to play in the North- South game in Miami and Joe McCary and Stuart Barbour were invited to play in the Blue and Gray game at Montgomery, Ala. Virginia, 14; Miami, 14 On September 25th Captain Joe McCary led Art Guepe's 1948 version of the Cavalier football team on the field to meet Miami University of Ohio. Little was known about the Miamians except that they operated from what they called a r'Calibrated slide-rule Til for- mation and that they had a potentially great passer named Mel Olix. Olix and his mates watched the smooth working Orange and Blue outfit score in the first and third periods and came back in the second and fourth to knot the count both times. Cavalier Joe Leonard and Redskin Miller made all four point tries and that was the scoring for the day. Grover Jones took the opening kick-off' and returned it thirty yards. McCary passed to F loyd Tayloe for sixteen yards. Barney Gill, Jones and Tayloe moved the ball to the Miami 22 and then Gill took McCaryls pitch-out and Jig-stepped to paydirt untouched. Leon- ard converted. In the second period the Redskins returned a Jones punt to the Virginia forty. Sam Wipple and Paul Shoults moved the ball to the one and Quarterback Olix sneaked over for the score. Miller kicked the first of his PATls. The Miamians started moving midway through the third quarter but Jim Leavitt, a standout on defense all year long, snagged an Olix pass on the Orange and 143 THE SEASON Blue 28 and went all the way to the Miami 20 before he was dropped from behind. Two plays later McCary lateraled to Steve Osisek who passed to Tayloe in the end zone. Leonard made it two for two. Miami came back fast. They ran the ensuing kick- off back to their twenty-two. Olix passes moved to the Virginia forty and then Olix, every bit the great passer his press notices claimed, hit Captain Shoults on the Vir- ginia five. Shoults took the ball on the dead run and scored standing up. Miller knotted the count. Virginia, 28; V. P. I., 0 On October the 2nd, the Cavaliers travelled to Roa- noke for their annual set-to with the Virginia Tech Cobblers. It was Captain Joe McCaryls day. The West Virginian did just about everything and did it well. He and his mates galloped up and down the Victory Stadium grecnsward almost at will, and when the smoke had cleared, they walked off the field with a 28-0 win tucked in their belts. A crowd of 17,500 saw the Cavaliers take the opening kick-ofl' and march 90 yards to a touchdown. Bob Weiris stellar catch of a 57-yard McCary aerial high- lighted the drive which was culminated when Floyd Tayloe piled over from the two for the score. Joe Leonard kicked the first of his four extra points. In the second period Johnny Papit cut through right tackle and raced 56 yards down the sidelines before he was forced out of bounds on the Tech 24. Tech held for downs and Gilley punted out, Steve Osisek re- turning to the Tech 25. Five plays later McCary passed to Tayloe in the end zone. McCary took the second half kick-ofi' on the goal line and moved 65 yards behind good blocking to the Tech 35. Two penalties slowed the drive, but McCary, Papit, and Buddy Shoaf moved the ball to the two where Papit bucked over for the score. In the fourth quarter Tackle Dick Johnson broke through and blocked one of Gilley's punts. Johnny Thomas picked up the loose ball on the five and carried it over for the final score. Virginia, 12; George Washington, 20 Andy Davis and his George Washington University team-mates came to Charlottesville for a few hours on Saturday, October 9th and completely stunned a crowd of 16,000 by out-playing the Cavaliers in every depart- ment. Their reward was a 20-12 upset victory predict- ed by only a few, if any, of the self-styled experts? On GWls second play from scrimmage, Bill Spang- ler got away the first of a series of quick kicks that were a thorn in Virginia,s side all afternoon. McCary called three ground plays that failed to gain and Michels was called on to kick out of the hole. Davis took the kick and returned to the Virginia 29. Six plays later Spangler bucked over from the three. Cordelli con- verted. The Cavaliers came right back in the second quarter. Floyd Tayloe sparked an eighty-yard drive and Cut over his own right guard for the score. Leonardis point try was wide. The amazing Colonials came back and fast. Davis returned the kiek-ofI to the 19, passed to Frank Close on the forty, and on the next play found Bill Szanyi in the open. Szanyi gathered in the toss and sprinted the remaining distance untouched. Cordelli again split the uprights. Again the Guepe-men came back to score. The run- ning of Papit and Tayloe sparked a seventy-yard drive that ended with Barney Gillls touchdown plunge. Leon- ard's try was low. GW completed the scoring on a series of passes just before the half ended. fContinued on page 286 EVAN J. LIALE, Head Freshman Coach The fall of 1948 saw the first freshman football squad Virginia has fielded since pre-war days. At the helm of the Baby Cavaliers this season was Evan J. Bus'i Male, ex-Vir- ginia backfield ace in the thirties, whose Episcopal High rec- ord of 8 wins and 0 defeats in 1947 qualified his ability as a professor of the T. Assisting him was Charlie Guy, also a re- cent arrival who took over the line coaching job. The record of 1 win in 4 trips to the post is hardly a re- flection of the fine job done with the freshmen. They lost heartbreakers to VPI and Washington 8: Lee and upset VMPs brats, reputedly the best freshman team ever to hit the state. With a few breaks the injury plagued Baby Cavaliers could easily have reversed their seasons record. Loss of Rufus Bark- ley at quarterback slowed the oHenses at the beginning of the season. The usual starting line-up was composed of Meadows, Mar- tin or Chisholm at ends, Goldberg and Davis at tackles, Palum- bo and Jordan at guards, Prillman in the pivot-slot, Kern or Landis at quarterback, Rinehart, Granger, Lennon and Skin- t ner at halfback slots and Waldron at fullback. F rom this group some good material, especially Palumbo, a rock-ribbed guard, was developed for next year's varsity squad. Everything considered 1948 can be considered a successful season as Virginiais schools returned to pre-war standards. Freshmen, 19; W. 8L L., 21 The freshmen journeyed to Lexington only to have their high hopes dampened as they lost a heartbreaker to the Brigadiers who came from behind to triumph 21-19. On the initial play of the game Rufus Barkley, Cavayearling quarterback, ran 50 yards for a touchdown. Soon afterwards Landes passed to Bill Waldron for another and the freshmen led 13-0. How- ever the Minks retaliated with two quick markers and conver- sions to lead 14-13 at the quarter. WScL scored again in the third to lead the two for Virginia. The extra point was wide. Neither team could score in the final period. Joe Palumbo at guard was in on fully 50 percent of the tackles to pace the line while Waldron was the best Cavayearling back. Freshmen, 0; North Carolina, 20 The Baby Cavaliers on October 22 traveled into the land of Choo-Choo only to absorb a 20-0 defeat from the Tarbabies in a. grueling ball game at Chapel Hill. Virginia failed to get the breaks while Carolina cashed in on a superior aerial attack to cross the paystripc three times. As usual Joe Palumbo played 144 his usual brilliant game in the line. Seven of the starting line- up played the entire game as lack of capable reserves hindered the Baby Cavaliers chances. F reshmen, 12; V. P. I., 13 Virginiais Baby Cavaliers, rapidly becoming a hard luck eleven, lost their third straight this time by a single point to V PPS frosh at Scott Stadium. VPI started as if to outclass the Cavayearlings and rolled through the listless Virginia squad for two touchdowns to lead 13-0. At the start of the second half however the Baby Cavaliers caught fire and all but pushed Tech OH the field only to fall short by one point. Led by the aerials of quarterbacks Kern and Walker, who hit Meadows and Wal- dron respectively for touchdowns they pushed the Baby Gob- blers up and down the field. A last minute touchdown pass was called back and with it went Virginials chances for its first victory. Freshmen, 19; V. M. I., 12 The freshmen finally hit paydirt the fourth time out by capitalizing on breaks and playing alert, hard football to upset VMIls highly-touted freshmen 19-12 at Scott Stadium Novem- ber 5. VMI scored first only to see Bill Granger return the following kickoff 85 yards for a touchdown. A few plays later Bill Chisolm, alert Cavayearling wingman, intercepted a lateral and went 70 yards for the tally to lead 12-6 at the half. The Keydetlings rolled back to tie it up once more with a 70-yard drive. However the alert Virginia frosh, after Bobby Skinner had recovered a fumble on the VMI 9, drove it over in two plays, Wandron scoring from the 5. Davis converted and that was the ball game. Palumbo, Davis and Goldberg were in the Keydets backfield all afternoon which spelled the dif- ference, while Waldron, Granger, and Skinner packed the of- fense. F reshmen, 6; George Washington, 13 An undermanned George Washington freshman eleven rose up to smite the Baby Cavaliers down 13-6 on November 12 at Scott Stadium. The visitors scored early and led 6-0 at the half. Penalties set up the second George Washington score in the third period to make it 13-0. The Cavayearlings came to life only briefly near the end when Kern hit first Chisholm with a 50-yard aerial, then Eckford for a touchdown. As usual the extra point was missed. The Baby Cavaliers spluttering T model was guided by Kern, Rinehart, and Waldron while Chisholm and Palumbo were bulwarks on defense. - FIRST YEAR FOOTBALL SOCCER The University of Virginia soccer team opened its second season varsity status on October first by a hard fought battle with WELL which resulted in a Cavalier defeat by 4 to 0. This was indeed a demoralizing start, but under the able guidance of Captain Doug Bruce the Cavaliers came back by defeating Roanoke College, October 8, to the tune of 4-1. Bruce capturing two tallies, while last year veterans Hemming and Shehield booted in the remaining two. On October 11 in a return match with WSLL, the Cavaliers were edged out in a hard fought match by a score of 2 to 1. Jack Hemming tallied in the first quarter for Virginia, while W'SzL battled then to the third quarter before they tied up the game, clinching the contest with the winning goal in the final three minutes of play. Coach Ludwig was evidently disappoint- ed but consoled by the great show of overall improvement in the players. The University of Baltimore was the next on the list, meeting the Cavalier hooters on October 16. The much tooted Balti- more team was held to a scoreless tie by fast moving Vir- ginia squad. The Cavaliers, running in a streak of bad luck, bowed to North Carolina, High Point, and Frostburg, all be ing close by a margin no greater than three except in the case of Frostburg which was 5 to 0. November 8 saw Virginia down Roanoke College for the second time this season by the score of 1 to 0, under the all round good play of Captain Doug Bruce; following up with a The Cavaliers only tally of the 3 to 1 score was made by Doug Bruce on a The muddy field mired down most of the action for the day plus oHside shots at crucial defeat at the hands of Duke the next Saturday. penalty shot in the first quarter. moments had a definite effect on the outcome. The Cavaliers wound up the season by being defeated by Maryland November 17, and crushing Richmond Professional Institute 6-0. Although Virginia's season was not as was hoped, it still shows that there is a good deal of interest in Con- gratulations are in order for Coach Ludwig for his tireless ef- fort, and Captain Doug Bruce for his excellent guiding of the team. the sport, and that the interest is growing each season. SCHEDULE October 1 Virginia. . . .0; Washington and Lee . . . . . .-1 November 8 Virginia. . . .0; Frostburg ................ 5 October 8 Virginia. . . .4; Roanoke College ......... 1 November 10 Virginia. . . . l; Roanoke College ......... 0 October 11 Virginia. . . . 1 ; Washington and Lee ...... 2 November 12 Virginia. . . . 1 ; Duke ................... 3 October 16 Virginia. . . .0; University of Baltimore . . . .0 November 17 Virginia. . . .0; Maryland ................ 5 October 22 Virginia. . . .0; North Carolina ...... . . . .3 November 22 Virginia. . . .6; Richmond Prof. Institute. . .0 October '27 Virginia. . . .0; High Point .............. 2 First wa2- Ogden, Ball, Charlton. Shemeld, Hemming, Bruce. Cnpu Ruhl. White, Middleditch, Beardull. Greenbaugh. Sean Row: Coutg, Smith, Minor, Overberk. Davis, Gasmwny. Daniels. nu. Wukclee. Mutkenlie. Third Row: Conch Ludwig, Hurley, CaaneId, Bretherton, Jerry, Duncan, Asst. Man: Mumolious, Mgr. 17?? p as s 9 : , a - m' : f. k! v. a, 145 I: I: t-K . . - . M . . haw ?wufi - . Nine players of Virginiais l4-man team received Varsity awards for court action, under the 19-year old aegis of Mayor-Coach Gus Tebeli, which resulted in a seasonal record of 13 victories in 23 engagements. The Cavaliers fared poorly in the Big-Six compe- tition winning four while losing Eve, which earned them an un- impressive fourth place behind William 8: Mary, Washington 8: Lee and VPI. A quick glance at the scores shows that five of the losses incurred were by a margin of three points or less which, with a modicum of luck, might have ended in the University's favor. OHensively, Virginia's impressive total of 1,448 points, the largest ever amassed by an Orange and Blue five, for an average of 62.9 points per game merits praise. However, the Cavaliers were often remiss in their point-preventing labors, al- lowing 1,281 points to drop through the hoops for a 55.7 aver- age. Virginiais visits to the free throw line were successful 300 times out of 506 attempts for a .592 average. The opposition had the same number of free tosses, 506, but made good on 315 of their shots. The Wahoois star of brilliant magnitude in the national and State hrmament were center Joe Noertker. Jumpini Joe1s point productiveness, 442 for a 19.2 average, earned him unanimous selection to the All-State first team, mentioned on several A11- American teams, oHers from myriad pro teams, second place in the State scoring race and a position among the first ten scorers in the nation. Against Dickinson Joe scored 37 points to break the individual scoring record at Virginia, and he surpassed Bill Harman's seasonal total of 351 points made in 1941. Ron Rich- ard, fourth in the State wtih 3-13 points for a 14.9 average, made the third team All-State as a guard and Allen, with 139 points for a 6-point average, received Honorable Mention. Captain Pandak, in his final year as a stellar performer at Virginia, added 201 points to his collegiate total. The ovcr-improving Lew Mor- ris garnered 174-, and dependable, if unsung, Walt Yoos swished through 85. Virginiafs brilliant 58-4-1 win over William 8: Mary terminated a successful season, and, as the leather speroids, white sneakers, and satin togs were relegated to a dark closet for another year, the athletic spotlight shifted to baseball, track and lacrosse. Virginia, 72; Lynchburg Independents, 40 The 1949-49 basketball aggregation inaugurated the present season impressively in Memorial Gymnasium as the first team of Noertker, at center, Richard and Morris at forward, and Pandak ICath and Yoos at guard, combined their talents to defeat an Inept Icrew of erstwhile collegiate performers from nearby Lynch- burg in a 72-40 debacle. Noertker gave evidence of future great- ness with a 21-point performance. Assisting in the routkwith dogtble-digit contributions were Allen, Morris, Pandak and Rich- ar . GUS K. TEBELL, Coach of Baxketball CAPTAIN BILL PANDAK, Forward - - BASKETBALL Virginia, 78; Langley F ield Air Corps, 38 It was a completely befuddled and weary grOup of birdmen that exited from Memorial Gymnasium tonight, having been sub- jected to a rather humiliating defeat by a rampaging Cavalier quintet. Noertker cnntinued to bucket the ball with ease and rimmed 24 points; his endeavors wrre thatched by the stellar of- fensive work of Lew Morris with 18 points and Bill Pandak who collected 14-. Everyone on the bench saw action in Virginiais second consecutive virtory. Virginia, 75; Richmond Royals, 39 Playing host to a third invading: nen-collegiate outfit, Virginta, sparked by Joe Noertkvr with 23 pemts fled Ron Richard With 19, completely overwhelmed the putiing Visitors from the Meet; Scoring with uninterestingy ease, the Cavehers surpassed the 70- point level for the third outing. Defensweiy, the classy play of Morris, Allen and Yoos elicited much praise from the bystanders. Virginia, 57: American 1'niversity, 51 The strong and murh-hi-ralded, high-Hying Eagles of American University swooped down upon the Cavaliers, and instead of 5x3d- ing easy prey, had their wings dipped by the unconqueeed Vir- ginians. A tight zom- defense mused the home team conSiderablr trouble in the first half, and it was only us a result of the shoot- ing accuracy of Morris and Rirhard that the Wahoos- enjoyed u 51th margin of two points :it the half. However, Wlth the rt- sumption of play, Nometkt-r's scoring lethargy departed and hr one-armed an evening's total of 211 points through the basket. 13 points each by Morris and Rik'hnl'd, and fine defensive Play on the part of Yoos and PalldLLii enabled Virginia tOIretam its un- blemished record at the expense of its first collegiate opponent. Virginia, 37; Duke, 47 Leaving the protective pale of Charlgttesville four the unfamiliar court at Lynchburg proved to be Virginids undomg as the Duke Blue Devils took advantage of Cavalier nervousness and poor shooting and handed up our initial setback. The score at the half was deadlocked at 18-2111 but, in the remaining frame,- Duke opened up and, abetted by the untimely departures of Richard, Yoos and Morris via the personal foul route, they pulled away from the fading Virginia players. Noertkeris herculean efforts in the waning moments of the game-which gave him 15 Points for the night-failed to bridge the gap, and Duke besmlrched the Cavalier record with a 47-37 loss. '05 .'....o. .a-ic v n I n U .1'0 First Row: Marshall. Rogers, Rosu1111crg,Tiler. Simmom Marks, Forst. Second ilmv: Kanpur. Vnertkcr. Ynnx. Punduk. Richard, Hooper. L. Morris, Lilia. 'lihi1d Ron: Addington, 1st 11131; iluisicv, Bunvr. 1541110111, Hivm, Hmlgu, A. Moliis, Allen, . leiguson, 111gr;C01iCh lchell. Virginia, 56; U. S. Naval Academy, 58 BASKETBALL MANAGERS James Robertson, Gus Addington, Russell Ferguson, Bill Hoaglnnd In their second game away from home, Virginiais victory eHorts were thwarted in the last minute of play by a heart-breaking Middie tap-in. The game, played before a very partisan Annapolis crowd and under the supervision of two seemingly myopic officials, was tied ten times and was in doubt until the gun sounded. The loss of Iumpin Joe Noertkcr, who topped the scorers with 20 points, on personals with eight minutes remaining hurt the Can alier cause con. iidc1ably. er was late1 picked by the Middie dribblers on their Ml-Opponent teami Morris and Richard donated 14 and 13 points each in this second losing effort. Virginia, 53; University of Maryland, 47 A resurgent Virginia team, that refused to be beaten, turned the tide on an upset-hungw College Park crew and registered its fifth win in seven games. The inappropriately named Terrapins, who ran fast and furiously from start to finish, finally conceded the game to the indomitable Virginians. Nocrtker relinquished his role as scor- ing leader to Ron Richard who reversed his way to 18 points. The staccato blasts of the referees whistle that .pierced the ozone fre- quently during the cou1se of the game, permitting many trips to the :rce throw line, favored Virginia and helped Noertker and Pandak amass their combined total of 30 points. Virginia, 67; George Washington, 53 For thxee years the Colonials had eked out two and three point wins over the luckiess Cavaliers. An upset loss on the gridiron 1dded more fuel to the rix ahy between these two schools. It was natural then, under such circumstances, to expect a capacity crowd ior the tilt. And the Virginia baskct-niakers played their hearts out to win this one, and succeeded in racking up a one- -sidcd 14-point Lictory to avenge all earlier losses and extend their seasons skein 31' wins to six. Noertker tallied 16 points, and was assisted by Richard and Pandak, with 13 each, and Lew Morris who collected 11. The diminutive Allen and the elongated Yoos added their talents to produce a true team victory iContinucd on page 296i 147 z.V.V5I 6.5...1 .45! JV. 13. V. l' J.W,1VL. ' 11 1.1. II II. $95.; '03....- '3'... 4V 3.1 I555 V0. -Il't'V I11. uV n... I.I'II I4...- J54,'.Il. ...- IV'Vzl. 'V:,,. .. ' u'tll-. 'V'VK Vt... lilo. V...- v 11.0.-..1 1 .Q ,IL1.I:$ 01.1 5 .I'l.l a'lll .II.IIx-!.!l5n 70...!I-c -V 1.. WV.V1.! ...I l... .V'Ibou!V.l I'VV'II..I OKIW 1'.le -.UI5IUVO 'V'VA'. 1' III.I: t.ll!ll 5.5.551 1 5V1D5OI'OUx-I. U .I... .VIV0.II I 1IVI'O.II;I V VI 0-5!.Isai I.roI-l15.l.5. I151. 15Vl' il' .L I I 5 ..6.II..I.1 15.1.Ia II 1!!! u .5! VI'..I.-IV 111 I a .I'VV'siv' IV - Or . . VIL '5 o. -9191. 1 .. v..- IVt...I...uov . IIIIVV.VVVIVD .5 I.' I'I'a I t v..npu.o.5. 5 n . 0'.V5I .LVI1II, I VO'11-:1VIVIII l vtlv Qlllllvl l VI1V'5JV J.IlIl . V'VV1IP05l1 .5511! 05 IO! U . DV'DKLI'VIV..5 Q1D.VLIIP 1:... I'V-I i 3V0... XII .VVI .V IVIII ul VIV-I I V I...-! .n IOI VTI.'I V. .VV D ll u I.V .LV Ix 5! .. n: nllu. - D d 514.- .0 .r1-. .I IV!!! .. n .th U5! ibliaa 1 Illil ItIV IOIu!v .l- $VOI.V nil. ..I15 I It I7. 1.! V. 1 'u!.1 v t. .thn .-!.!h 5315 :15 .1 15.5.. 8.. Ihl'akt.v .I. I... n. I. 11.10V . n. I Il.v d5 '5 . I .1! !. -.I O51. I. II. 1 :5x I1 7 5. III .-.V O J! .V: I I lllluu - 'I .I'u- -111 IV .V. .IVu 1.V.. l. a. n1. 0. uUVI.-.'V. :3..- . I.' 35 'V'V.V.-1.UQL.I.OuV-V131-...-.ilhIo l I I . 5!--5QIV1I 3 i'lq 5.-... l '1hl' .lIlQI I L L ..15.1.1'Ix5 .ivI..!..l..5O-O..14V'v151 vl5 .szHuch. g1 5.- m 1. . ... ' ' Jf .. v M.V.-..1 l.-. ,7. '5' I. I V 1. V.. 5 i :I I; I 5. L. 5 1 1 ,1 L . .I ,1 A K I X 1 5 . tx : I I l t a l 5 5 I x I 5 .5 t 5 u 5 I 5 5 I . . l. . I 5 o I I 5. . 1. I 1 O . I 5 . n 5 9 5 I A II.I'. .I I D'OII - -I...J.llt.l .f, - 62,3 nqtr' The season of 1948-49 marked the second year of acknowledgement of wrestling as a major sport here at the University. The team this year, did not come up to past records as was expected, but nevertheless turned in impressive performances in their matches. Captained p by Pat Derrico, the season commenced with a defeat at the hands of Washington and Lee University at Lex- ington, then on December 18 another loss was suffered at the hands of Franklin and Marshall College. How- ever, on December 20th, a determined Cavalier squad s came back to trounce Gallaudet College by a wide ul. margin. ;t The 149 squad was strengthened by such veterans as Pat Derrico, 155 lb. captain, who won 3, lost 1, and tied 2. Also Bill Morse, who to date has an impressive record on three wins for three matches. Holding down 2., - .-.. v41 ' '1 the 175 class was Andy Creamer, who last year wrestled I 2 unlimited. Other veterans of last years team were Dave u . Scnft at 145, who won 3 lost 3, and Peter Lawson- ! f Johnston. 0f the newcomers to the team, there is z : Loland Fairholding down the unlimited position, Charlie . Hurt at 165, and George Morse at 128, who has estab- lished a fine record of 4- wins and 2 defeats. ' ' OnJanuary 12 the grapplers were downed by a strong ..'- M VMI team, returning on January 15 to overpower the 1 i; Apprentice School before a large gathering here at . ' Charlottesville. After only a two day rest, a wearied . Cavalier squad was defeated at the hands of Virginia I . kr Polytechnical Institute, also in Charlottesville. A great deal of credit should go to Coach MacDonald for his splendid work in preparing the Virginia team - WRESTLING for its heavy schedule of this year. Although the record .of wins was not as impressive as that of past seasons, the wrestling coaches are looking for a bright season next year, both in winning matches, and in gaining new material. With this years veterans forming the neucleus, Virginia will be. backed by an even stronger squad next year, and prepared to further the ever growing interest in this great sport. Dec. 13--Washington 8: Lee University at Lexington. Dec. 18-Franldin 8: Marshall College at Charlottes- ville. Dec. ZO-Gallaudet College at Charlottesville. Jan. l2-Virginia Military Institute at Charlottesville. Jan. 15--Apprentice School at.Charlottesvi11e. Jan. l7eVirginia Polytechnic Institute at Charlottes- ville. Feb. 12-A7Templc University at Philadelphia. Feb. lQeWest Virginia at Morgantown, W. Va. Feb. 25eJohns Hopkins at Baltimore. Feb. 26eUnivcrsity of Maryland at College Park, Md. 121 lb.eWilliam Morse: Won 3, lost 3. 128 lb.-George Morse: Won 4, lost 2. 136 lhePctcr Lawson-Johnson: Lost 1. Dietrich: Won 1, lost 1. 145 lheDave Senft: Won 3, lost 3. 155 lb.--Pat Derrico: Won 3, lost 1, tied 2. 165 lheCharles Hurt: Won 1, lost 1, tied 1. 175 1b.-Andy Creamer: Won 1, lost 3. Unlimited-Loland Fair: Won 2, lost 4. 1 i i l 6 8 First Row, left to Hal : Fair. llrlluns. Briggs. Mnnc, Dcrrim. Lawsonylohnson. Senfl. Smnnd Row: Kinkcr, th LilliunL Willmil. Cudtlilnt Sml Color, Creamer. SWIMMING The 1948-49 season was the second year of swim- ming as a varsity sport here at Virginia. Although the season was not up to expectations, it tended to develop :1 sound nucleus of veterans who will un- doubtedly mark next year as one of the top per- formances of an already impressive reeord. The Cavalier squad, for the first part of the year, was captained by Hand Windsor, one of the states top free stylers. Windsor, through ineligibility was forced to relinquish his captaincy to Jimmy Phil- lips, Virginia's diving representative. In the diving, Jerry Jutter, also forced out due to ineligibility, will be surely missed, and a definite drawback to the season's progress. Among the outstanding members of this yearls team who deserve special mention arc Bill Craw- ford in the sprints, Howard Wachenlield in the back- stroke, Bill Wheeler in the breaststroke, and Tom Grinnell and Chick Hallock holding down the dis- tance class. The Cavaliers started off the season by dropping the first meet to a tough North Carolina State team by a margin of 48 to 27. They followed through, however, by whitewashing the South Carolina squad to the tune of 62-12. The natators again suHered de- feat at the hands of the University of Delaware and V. M. 1., returning to down Randolph-Maeon in a hard-fought meet. Special mention should be made of Kirk Williams, the brother of TifTany Williams. last yearis record- smashing Captain Kirk, participating in his first year of swimming on the freshman team, has been better- ing his brother's time in the various styles, and promises to be one of Virginiais greatest swimmers. A great deal of credit should go to Coach MacKen- zie for his efTorts in maintaining the team through- out the season and for the fine job he has done. in shaping up his material in preparation for the com- ing year. Virginia will be looking towards next year with the idea of being of its best in competition at the University. First Row: Seott. Wachenfeld. Jeuttcr. Windsor. Phillips. Grinell, Winn. Serond Row: Crawford, Wheeler. Daniel. Heidlolf, MmKenIie. VUthl'll. Hullock, Cox. Left to Right, Fin! Row: Second Row: Coach Butch SlaughteHs long hitting linksmen weathered a gruelling 12-meet schedule last spring with better than average success. The record was a split-six wins and six losses. But each opponent was rough and the competition fierce. The team had its ups and downs but on the whole played top-noteh golf. It was composed of at least 8 outstanding par-shooters. Captain Buddy Loving, a long knoeker and one of the states top amateurs, played in the number one slot. Pushing him all sea- son was Bill Roberts, who was runner-up in Farm- ington15 invitational tourney for the Kendrick Cup. Number three man, Carroll Cooper, bowed out 01 Virginia golf as one of the steadiest players on the team. A first year man, Fred Phillips, added strength to the squad with his accurate approach shots and dead-eye putting. Wendy Holzworth, another senior, Finished the season with a spectacular streak of seven consecutive wins. The rest of the squad was made up of three promising golfers in Nick Miller, Ken Mc- Elwain, and Clint McHenry. All home meets were played on the rolling fair- ways and greens 01' Charlottesville's Farmington Country Club. Art Doering, Farmington pro and one of the finest players in the nation, lent much of his time and valuable experience to Coach Slaughter and the team. On April 2 Virginia linksmen stepped up to the firing line at Farmington for their first match. They met Harvard and thoroughly trounced the Boston- ites by a score of 17V2-3V2. Again, on April 6, the GOLF Virginia sharpshooters outdrove, outapproached, and outputted to the tune of 22-5 another Yankeeland team, from Williams College. But this winning streak was short-lived, because April 10 the golfers dragged their sticks home after being torpedoed 8-1 by Navy. The next three meets matched Virginia with three state teams-V. P. 1., Richmond, and Washington 8: Lee. The results were two losses and one win. Two strong teams from V. P. I. and W. 8: L. defeated Coach SlaughterTs men 18-9 and 8V-2-V2. But the team bounced back to overwhelm Richmond 26-1. In the Richmond match Birdiemen Loving and Rob- erts sizzled home. with scores of 70 and 71 and a best ball for the twosome of 67. For the balance of the season the Virginia team played hot-and-eold golf. April 22 they soundly thrashed George Washington by :1 23-4 score. Later on that week they travelled to V. P. I. only to be again beaten by the Cobblers in a close match, 16V:- 10V2. Maryland golfers defeated the. Slaughtermen 6Vg-2 V; at College Park in the first week of May. On May 7 and 8, Loving 8: Co. trekked to Phila- delphia to enter the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf As- sociation tourney. In the round robin preliminaries they defeated Pennsylvania but lost to Georgetown and Navy. The last three meets gave Virginia another win over Richmond and a 9-0 win over Hampden- Sydney. On May 18, the season closed for Coach Slaughtefs golfers with an 8-1 defeat by W. 8: L. Ken Melilwain. Nick Miller. Bill Roberts. Cuplnin Buddy Loving. Carrol Cooper. Wendy Ilollworth. l'ru. Art Duering. Clint MeHenry. Fred Phillips, Couch 11Butch Slaughter, Pinkney Herbert, Manager Kent Thorpe. BASEBALL The 1948 Virginia baseball team had a very impressive season under the guidance of Coach Tebell. Led by Co-Cap- tains Sammy Ellington and Joe Rowell, the Cavaliers won fourteen and lost only live. V. P. I. was the only state team that handed the Cavaliers a defeat. Virginia repeated last yearls performance in annexing the state crown again. Two members of the 1947 All-State team were repeaters of the mythical 1948 nine: Chuck Noe and the slugging outfielder, Joe Rowell. In addi- tion to these men, Bob HuH, excellent third baseman, and the ever present second baseman Neal Wade, great Cavalier pitcher, were named to the team. Rowell, Noe, and Ellington have finished their baseball car- eers at Virginia and these men would be missed by any team. The Cavaliers will have plenty of power next year, however, and should have a successful season on the diamond. V irginia, 15; Akron, 2 The Cavaliers opened the season by thoroughly! trouncing the University of Akron. Twenty-three men were used by Coach Tebell, and Virginials sixteen-hit attack was shared by fifteen men. Four Orange and Blue hurlers limited the Akron Left l0 Right, First Row: Ellington. Second Row: Coach Tebell. Bear. Carr. Berncr. Wade. Kemper, Phillips. Harris, Jerry, Vernon. Evans, Bud Charles hit the first home run of the season, and was followed two innings later by Bill Bernerls nine to two runs. long round tripper. The pitching was handled by Leachman, Charles, Wade, and Kemper. Neal Wade was the only Cava- lier to hit safely twice. Virginia, 1; North Carolina, 3 The Wahoos traveled to Lynchburg to lose a hard-fought game to the 'l'arheels, and their great pitcher, Vinnie Dilo- renzo. Virginia got but two hits. One of these, a double by Sugar Caine, drove in Clay Bear who had walked. Neal Wade pitched a beautiful game, and allowed only six Tarhecls to hit safely. Virginia, 17; Ohio Wesleyan, 9 For the second time this season, a team from Ohio went down before the Cavaliers by a football score. The Orange and Blue clinched the game in the third inning. Six singles, four walks, a triple by Carl Newlen, and a home run by Bob Huff produced ten of the seventeen runs. Big Dave Carr had a triple in the next inning just for good measure. Leachman. Noe, Rowen. Harry. Newlen, Pu roll, Caine, Charles, Huff, Pandak, Altumus. Forst, Schultz, Pauon, Jenkins. emmxx'w-N WNVNQWV .xtxxxlthnhxkh :NLIE Lfff Virginia, 10; Princeton, 5 Princeton's tigers gnashed out with a one run lead in the first inning. Chuck Noe promptly put the Cavaliers back in the game with a circuit clout in Virginials half of the inning. Noe worried Tiger hurlers with his baserunning all day. New- len and Huff again went for the extra base blows. The former got a two-base hit, and the latter had a three-base blow. Ace lireballer, Bud Charles handcufTed the Tigers for seven innings allowing only two hits. Virginia, 10; West Virginia, 1 The Cavaliers fattencd their batting averages as well as their runs per game average against the Mountaineers. Neal Wade and Jack Leachman limited the Mountaineers to one run. Chuck Noe, a real workhorse around the keystone sack, again paced the Virginia attack. Virginia, 3; Washington 8: Lee, 1 The Tebell-coached nine ran their winning streak to four straight by downing the Minks in Lynchburg. Buddy Charles was outstanding for Virginia. He fanned 10 W. 8: L. batters and handled many chances in the field. Aside from his defen- sive play, Bud scored two runs, one of which was his second homer of the year. Tom Phillips scored the other run after he had doubled. Virginia, 12; Quantico, 13 The Orange and Blue travelled to the marine base only to lose to the Leathernecks. The game was marked by eleven bases on balls and ten errors. Four Cavalier pitchers were used in the half sunlight, half are light game. Chuck Noe, Joe Rowell, and Carl Newlen each got doubles, while Tom Phil- lips hit a tremendous home run and a double. V irginia, 12; Quantico, 2 In their second game with the marines the Cavaliers showed their hitting and pitching superiority. Joe Rowell hit a home run in the first inning with two mates aboard. Bill Berner also drove in three runs with a double with the bases full. Jack Leachman held the marines to three hits, and Chuck Noe was very effective in the Field. Virginia, 5; George Washington, 6 The Colonials from Washington capitalized on the miscues of the Cavaliers, and although outhit, won the game. Even in defeat, Virginia had two standouts. Bud Charles fanned twelve men and gave. up two hits in seven innings. Joe Rowril got two doubles and a single at the plate. Virginia, 8; Richmond, 1 It was sweet revenge for the Cavaliers and especially for Co- Captain Sammy Ellington. Ellington had a perfect day at the plate with five hits. He scored three runs and initiated a double play that squelched an early threat. Right behind El- lington in the stick department was Bob Hufl'. Afield, again it was little Chuck Noe, and Neal Wade who gave up only eight scattered hits. Virginia, 10; V. P. I., 9 The Orange and Blue unleashed a hunting attack against the Techmen. The hunt barrage was led by Jim Patton, flashy shortstop. The game was a seesaw contest, which saw Leach- SAMMY ELLINGTON, Ca-Captain JOE ROWELL, Co-Captain Left, top to bottom: Coach Tebell gives pointers to Wade, Leaehmun, and Carr Leaehman. Cain, Huff, Harris Buddy Charles Pitcher 160 The Orange and Blue unleashed a bunting attack against the Techman. The hunt barrage was led by Jim Patton, Hashv shortstop. The game was a see saw contest, which saw Leach- man and Charles handle the pitching. Clay Bear, hard-hitting outfielder, drove in the winning run to vault Virginia into first place in the state baseball race. Virginia, 6; V. M. I., 5 The Virginia nine came from behind in this game to go on to win in the ninth inning. Chuck Noe scored the winning run by means of an error by Bobby Thomason. Chuck Noe and Clay Bear led the Virginia attack, while Charles got credit for the win. Virginia, 5; Richmond, 2 The Cavaliers set the Spiders down for the second time this season. Neal Wade pitched a beautiful five-hit game. Joe Rowell, the great Cavalier right fielder, added another home run to his already numerous list. Clay Bear made a beautiful catch in deep left field to rob one Spider of a home run. Virginia, 4; North Carolina, 0 The Cavaliers evened the count with the Tarheels by turn- ing in their first shutout in two years. Jack Leachman turned in a superb pitching performance, and limited the Tarheels to three hits. Defensively the Cavaliers turned in three double plays to nip all Carolina threats. Tom Phillips hit a triple in the second inning with two mates aboard. These two runs turned out to be the winning ones. Virginia, 2; V. P. I., 13 The Orange and Blue were dealt their First state setback by the Teehmen. The V P. 1. team made five runs in the first inning which the Cavaliers were never able to overcome. Charles started for Virginia, but was replaced in the second inning by Ellington. Rowell and Noe had two singles apiece, and Clay Bear got a double. Despite the loss, Virginia still lead the state baseball rare. Virginia, 14; Hampden Sydney, 1 The Charges of Coach Tebell had too much power for the nine from Death Valley. Virginia scored fourteen runs before the game was called in the sixth inning. Noe, Huff, Altemus paced the Cavalier offense with two hits each. Neal W'ade notched another win as the Wahoos won their thirteenth game. Virginia, 6; V. M. 1., 3 The fighting Cavalier nine won the state baseball Crown by defeating V. M. I. Dave Carr, big Cavalier catcher, and Row- ell each had home runs. Carr got two-hits and Chuck Noe collected a pair also. Wade gave up four hits in seven innings, amd Leaehman yielded but twice in the final two frames. Virginia, 18; Langley Field, 0 This game was Virginia's most one-sided game of the cam- paign. It was largely due to the brilliant play of freshman Tom Evans. Aside from pitching a one-hit game, Evans stuck out fourteen men. At the plate, he collected four hits, and led the batting attaek along with Pandak and HufT. Virginia, 6; West Virginia, 7 In the last game of the season, the Mountaineers came from behind and nipped the Cavaliers hopes of playing a return engagement at the NCAA hnals. Leachman and Wade handled the hurling assignment while Ellington, Carr, and Rowell were strong at the plate. L! The University of Virginia Lacrosse team had its first sea- son as a major sport in 1948. In addition to this, they played the first night lacrosse game ever to be played in the state of Virginia when they opposed Washington and Lee in Lynch- burg. The lacrossemen had a very good season for a compara- tively new team at the University. Ran Coleman turned in another good performance in coaching the squad to five wins against 5 defeats. Captain Wardlaw Thompson and Tom Proutt will be lost next year, and will assuredly be missed. However, Captain-elect Bob Proutt and a more experienced team will try for an even better season next year. Bill Hooper, ace fced-man, was selected to the second team All-Amcrican for his outstanding play. The season,s opener was lost to Princeton by a score of 13-8. Bill Hooper was the leading Wahoo scorer with three goals. Dukels experienced Blue Devils had to come from behind and score three goals in the last period to trim the Cava- liers in their second outing. In their first win of the season the stickmen came from behind to best Washington 8: Lee 11 to 10. Hooper and Sadt- ler were outstanding with four goals each. A strong Johns Hopkins, team defeated the Cavaliers 15 to 5 in the fourth game of the season. Bob Catzen, Virginia goalie, made 35 saves. This was the largest number ever witnessed on the Baltimore field. - - LACROSSE Washington 8: Lee evened the. series with the Wahoos by beating them 10-9. Tom Cranwell turned in a stellar per- formance at midfield while Johnny Burch led the scoring. The University of Delaware was overwhelmed by the Cava- liers 14 to I. The entire team was used against Delaware. In a hard-fought battle the Orange and Blue downed Loy- ola of Baltimore 4-3. Cranwell, Hooper and Sadtler scored for the Cavaliers. . Virginia was beaten by Armyls very strong team at West Point 12-2. Dave Senft and Tom Proutt scored for Virginia. The U. S. Olympic lacrosse team: R. P. I. defeated the Cavaliers 12-8 at Troy, New York. Sadtler scored twice, while Hooper and Thomas scored one each. The Cavaliers closed out their 1948 season by turning back . Union College in Schenectady 8-7. Buzz Huebcck scored the winning goal in the last thirty seconds. Virginia ............... 8; Princeton ................. 13 Virginia ............... 5; Duke ...................... 6 Virginia .............. 11; W. 8!. L ................... 10 Virginia ............... 5; Johns Hopkins .............. 15 Virginia .............. 10; W. 8: L .................... 9 Virginia .............. 14; Delaware ................ . . l V irginia .............. 4; Loyola .................... 3 Virginia ............... 2; Army ............... . . . . .12 Virginia .............. 8; R. P. I .................... 12 Virginia ............... 8; Union College ............... 7 Left to Right, First Row: Heubeck, Martin, Cranwcll. Peldt, Burch. Scnfl, Thompson, B. Proult, Homing, Blake. Second Row: Sndllcr Hooper. Thomas. Andrei, Shinglulf, Pressman, Lee Hayward. Third Row: Conch Coleman, Albert, Gore, Vosllcll, Tubman, Wa kely. Manager Gnrnetl. I61 TENNIS . CAPTAIN HAL BURROWS O O C O I O HAL BURROWS ..................................................... Captain CARL ROHMANN .................................................... Coach TEDDY WILCOX ................................................... Manager PETE RONALD ..................................................... Manager Captain Hal Burrows Jack Rixcy VARSITY LETTERMEN Lamend Munoy Shelton Horslcy St. John Bain Hank Valentine Tom Wychc JUNIOR VARSITY Vinton Barnes Clark Robinson Tullis Fleming Kerr SCHEDULE March 26 Virginia ............ 8; Presbyterian at Presbyterian ................. 1 March 27 Virginia ............. ; Michigan State at Charlottesville ....... Ulaini April l-Virginia ............ 6; Yale at Charlottesville ...................... 3 April 2-Virginia ............ 5; Yale at Charlottesvillc ...................... 4 April 3 Virginia ............ 3; Cornell at Charlottesvillc ................... 6 April 6 Virginia ............ 6; Michigan at Charlottesville .................. 3 April 9 Virginia ............ 6; Williams at Charlottesville .................. 3 April 13 Virginia ............ 1; W'illiam Mary at Williamsburg ............ 8 April IFVirginia ............ 1; North Carolina at Chapel Hill ............... 5 April 16 Virginia ............ 9; Maryland at Charlottesville .................. 0 April 21 Virginia ............ 9; George Washington at Washington ........... 0 April 28 Virginia ............ 8; Navy at Annapolis ......................... 1 May 1 Virginia ............. ; Duke at Charlottesville ................ Rain May 5-Virginia ............ 9; Washington 8: Lee at Lexington ............. 0 May 6-Virginia ............ 3; William 8: Mary at Charlottesvillc ............ 6 May 7-Virginia ............ 3; Tulane at Charlottcsvillc .................... 6 May 8 Virginia ............ 7; George Nashington at Charlottesville ......... 2 May ll-Virginia ............ 9; Washington 8: Lee at Charlottesvillc .......... 0 May 15 Virginia ............ 8; C. C. of Virginia at Richmond .............. I May 24-Virginia ............ 3; Princeton at Princeton ..................... 6 May 25-Virginia ............. ; Yale at New Haven .................. Ulain Hal Burrows and Jack Rixey, Virginiais Number One and Two Men Receive Trophies from Senator John Battle. Left to Right, First Row: Munoz. Little, Burrows. Rixcy. Second Row: Coach Rohmann. Bain. Valentine. Wychc. I62 The 1948 tennis team must be congratulated for lather season of fine performance. It proved itself by .pturing twelve matches and losing only six to some the best teams in the country. Coach Rohmann had 1 experienced group from which to pick his racket 1ndlers, including six 1947 lettermen. Captain Hal F'rince1, Bumour held the number one position and let some very still competition during the season. is Final tally was 7 wins and 5 losses in singles latches, and 5 wins and 4 losses in doubles. He and .ixey were a stubborn pair on the doubles court. The umber two spot was filled by well qualified 11Pingerll ,ixey of Norfolk, winning 10 and dropping 6 singles. Vyche remained neutral during the season by winning and losing 7 in both singles and doubles. Horsley ame through with 11 wins and 5 losses in singles. iaine won 9 singles and lost 3. Valentine turned in the est record of the year as victor of 12 singles and 8 1oubles with Horsley close behind with 11 and 8 wins espectively. Munoy rounded out the team with fewer Fans Watch Matches on Lady Astor Courts matches but a good record. He posted 5 single wins and 2 losses while winning 6 doubles and dropping 2. Due to NROTC duties Harry Little was unable to compete in some of the matches. However, with this conflict he played in more matches than any other non-letterman. Andy Robinson, Eli Tullis, Dick Vinton, Dick Barnes, Charles Kerr, Bob Cole, Andy Creamer, Tony Allen, Grill Burnett, Skip Fleming, John Curtis, Bill Hodge, and Dick Clark must be congratulated for their support of the team. Although they were not regular team members they played in many matches. The future of the tennis team could not be more promising than the 1949 prospects. With all but one letterman returning, the outlook is extremely good. St. John Bain, the number five spot holder, has trans- ferred to M. I. T. His excellent support will be missed but there are many able lads who will be fighting for his position. TRACK . - - Spring 1948 found more than 100 Wahoos vieing for posi- tions on Archie Hahnis track team. For months before the first meet Memorial Gymnasium was filled with eager sprint- ers practicing starts, distance and middle-distance men build- ing endurance by pounding the boards of the indoor track, and shot putters lifting weights and developing coordination. The hard work payed off, for Archieis 1948 edition was true- to-form with a successful season. The record was impressive and evidenced excellent tutoring by Coaches Hahn, Pritchett, and Finger. The thinclads de- voured all-state competition and dropped only three meets to out-of-state teams. It was a team which produced eight Big Six champions and five state AAU Champs. One team mem- ber placed in the famed Penn Relays. Co-Captains Walter Galliford and Bill Mohler led the team in every meet. They were the team,s highest scorers and most reliable winners. They are reputed to be two of the fastest track men in Virginia history. Galliford holds the state record in the 100 yard dash, and Mohler was a Big Six hurdles champion for several years. Two other stars of the 19-18 track team were Bill Mohler's brother, Dan, who also was a hurdler and was elected captain of the 19-19 team, and Miler George Troxel. Perhaps the most consistent performers on the squad, be- sides the Mohlers, Galliford, and Troxel, were two-miler Chick Evans, half-miler George Laubscher, discusman Charlie Mott, pole vaulters Bob Roller and Hunter DeButts, high jumpers Steve Jamme and A1 Shook, quarter-miler Jim Taylor, and sprinters Tom Knappcnberger and Gene Schroeder. Coach Hahn usually fielded about 34 men in each meet. In the seasorfs opener at Lambeth Field the Hahnmen thrashed V. M. I. 75 W360 U3. Walt Galliford thundered to a 9.7 second hundred, and Bill Mohler walked away with firsts in both the high and low hurdles. Bogged down by a wet track on April 12, the Cavalier track- men bowed to Duke 67 V2-58V2 at Lambeth Field. Neverthe- less, Walt Galliford, Chick Evans, and Bill Mohler proved themselves mud horses by taking firsts. Carolina teams seemed to be exercising a jinx upon Wahoo speedsters, because only three days later, Archie took his aggregation down to Chapel Hill to be swamped 78 W347 US by the Tarheels of North Carolina. Only three Virginia men could cop first places. But the most exciting event of the day was between two vir- ginians. Jack Redford and Jim Taylor fought it out for a first in the 4-10 dash. Taylor won in the last yards of the race with a time of 51 seconds. On April 20, Wahoo trackmen held a field day both liter- ally and figuratively. By nightfall, they had succeeded in running away with 11 of H first places in a crushing 86-37 defeat of William and Mary. Charlie Mott outtossed all dis- eusmen: Steve Jamme topped the bar at six feet to win first in the high jump; Tom Knappenherger sped to a first place in the 220 yard dash: and Galliford, Mohler, Troxel, and Taylor gained their usual wins. First Row: Morris. Campbell. Arnmrong, Kmh. B. Mahler. Mott. Roller. Shook. TrnwL Sewnd Row: Rushmn. Brmvn, Knappen- herger, Maddox. Drnsh. DeBults. Bowworth. Finger, thun. Third Row: Pierre, D. Mahler, Jnmme. Ennis. Calhoun, Lions. Lzluhscher. Ross. Fourth Row: Huncoek, 'I'uylor. SthrodL-r, Boday, Lancaster. Rinchard. Gill. Hitks. 164 Bill Mohler was Virginiais lune representative in the Penn Relays. He placed fourth in the high hurdles with the fast time of 14.8 seconds. The most thrilling meet of the year was a heart-breaker for the Cava- liers. It proved that the Carolina jinx was no hoax, for the team lost to North Carolina State 64-62. Bill and Dan Mohler were the Virginia stars, scoring eight points each. Hard worker Angus Blakey won the gruelling two-mile run. The biggest conquest of the year for Archie Hahn's thinelads was the Big Six meet held at Lambeth Field May 8. Archiek men scored 67 US points out of a possible 165 and grabbed eight of the fifteen first places. The Closest contender, William and Mary, was left far in the rear with only 25V: points. Walt Galliford was the meetis high scorer with 10 points. He ran the 100 in 9.8 seconds and the 220 in 21.8 seconds. Bill Mohler won the high hurdles in 14.8 seconds, and Steve Jamme and Al Shook tied at 6w inches in the high jump. In the final meet 01' the season May 15, the Cavaliers overwhelmed Georgetown 87-34. The best time of the day was turned in by Dave Smith of Georgetown, who broke the tape in the half mile with the spectacular time of 1:55 minutes. But the thriller of the day was Bill Mohler's dead heat with Georgetownk Hayaman Kane in the low hurdles. At the state AAU meet in Lynchburg on May 22, Cavalier traekmen proved their absolute supremacy over track in Virginia. When the day was over, the Wahoo speedsters had amassed a voluminous total of points and set four new records. Walt Galliford, Bill Mohler, and Jim Taylor broke the marks in the 100 yard dash, 120 yard high hurdles, and the 440 yard dash. The mile relay team was the fourth record breaker. Troxel Sets Pace In Mile Run Coach HArchie Hahn and Sprinter Center: Galleford and Knaffenberger Place First and Second in The 100 for Virginia. Bottom: Troxel and Peltz Account for Eight Cavalier Points In the Mile. CROSS COUNTRY - - ., - . Paced by Captain Chick Evans, the 1948 Virginia cross-country team completed a successful season last fall. The harriers competed in eight meets, winning four and losing four. Coach Chuck Chamberlain started the steason,s training by staging the first annual Cake Race in order to seek out good cross-country ma- terial. A large array of prizes was donated by Char- lottesville merchants. The winners were Dan Ely and Stu Walker. During the season, the W. 8: L., V. M. I., West Virginia, Bridgewater, and North Carolina cross- country teams ran over Charlottesvillek four-mile hill and dale course. The Cavalier thinclads travelled to Maryland, North Carolina State, and Duke. Although the team dropped the Duke meet, Chick Evans set a new course record. The freshman distance men competed in four meets, losing all of them. At the end of the gruelling season six men had earned their varsity Vs. They were: Chick Evans 1Cap- tainy, Angus Blakey, Perkins Hazelgrove, Dan Ely, Henry Calhoun, Lanier Randall, and Pete Hancock 1Managcr1. Freshman numerals were awarded to: Don Lamont 1Captain1, Larry Barron, Chuck Menefer, Larry Drew, and Tole Hicks 1Manager1. SCHEDULE Varsity Virginia ..... 40: V. P. I ...... 20; W. St L ...... 71V2 Virginia .......... 22; V. M. I ................. 35 Virginia .......... 44; Maryland ............... 15 Virginia .......... 23; N. C. State .............. 38 Virginia .......... 20; West Virginia ............ 35 Virginia .......... 27 ; Bridgewatcr ............. 28 Virginia .......... 35; Duke ................... 20 Virginia .......... 32; North Carolina .......... 25 Freshman Virginia. . . . . . . . . .55; Maryland ............... 15 Virginia .......... 38; N. C. State .............. 22 Virginia .......... 41 ; Bridgewater ............. 15 Virginia .......... 41 ; Duke ................... 16 First Row: 1Vursilw: Sutherland, Hallegrorc, Ely, Evans, Blukey. Bmwnrlh, Calhoun. Randall, Scxond Row: 1Freshmnm: Hancock, Manager, Barron, Mcnch-r, Bohnnnon, Drew, Nieholus. Lamont. Chamberlain. coach, 166 The most successful season of intramural activities since the University resumed peacetime operations was completed in the spring of l948. With Marlin M. MacKenzie at the helm as Director of the Intramural Sports program, a program more comprehensive and closer to the enlarged student body was accomplished. Improved officiating, scheduling, and all-around calibre of play featured the. wind-up of the best year of intra- murals to date. The usual hard- fought rivalry for the Big Cup contested for this year by 23 fraternities was culminated 1n 48 with vic- tory once more by the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, their second title in a row and fifth in the twelve year history of the trophy. With great depth in all sports, the Dekcs swept to a new intramural record with a walk-away total of 693 points. The ATOls, perenial bridesmaids but never the bride, finished second with 526 followed by SAE with 463 and Chi Phi and Sigma Chi tied for fourth with 436. A strong Quack aggregation outlasted the younger but spirited Norfolk 691ers for the Independent title 395-350. A record total of 29 independent organizations helded teams in the independent race. The intramural basketball season was one of upsets and thrilling games with an Independent Club. The Caps dispos- ing of all competition in their own division and going in to edge the Pi Ka's fraternity champions for the University championship. The play of such football luminaries as uStretch Elliot, Gene Schroeder, Charlie Mott, and Steve Ossisek fea- tured this tall combine. 'I'he Pi Ka's, sparked by the deadly shooting of Jack Forst and Bob Huff, captured the fraternity title with 2 victories over the previously undefeated Dekes, 38-37 in a double over- time, and more decisively 28-13. The ATOls were third and SAP. fourth. MARLIN M. MacKENZIE Intramural Director INTRAMURALS In Fraternity B Basketball competition the tall and rug- ged Deke quint prevailed edging the Phi Gams 15-14. SAE was third and KB fourth. The NROTC sailors nailed the in- dependent B title to their masthead beating out the Quacks, Owls, and 69lers. In Bowling, the only sport where there was no independent competition, the Sigma Chis, sparked by Lee Muse, Irvin Cousins, and Joe Kinsey routed all opposition to take top honors. The Betas outlasted the SPEls and the Sigma Nu aggregation to take second place. The Fraternity B Bowling title was wont for the second straight year by the undefeated Deke five who breczcd in once more routing the PEPls in the finals by 110 pins. The Sigma Chi,s and Chi Phiis finished third and fourth res- pectively. The Winter track meet was one of the most successful ever staged at Virginia. The two night meets saw a powerful ATO squad, especially deep in sprinters, nail down top honors with 4'2 points. Following in order were SAE 33, Chi Phi 20, KA 16, and DKE 15. Individual winners were: 50-yard dash .......................... Hardaway tATOl 50-yard lows ............................... Wilson tKAl 50-yard highs .............................. Wilson tKAl 440-yard run ............................ Waller tPi KA1 880-yard run .............................. Coors tSAEl High Jump ...................... Carpenter tSigma Chil Relay ............................................ ATO Pole Vault ............................ Ristine tZeta Psil Shot Put .................................. Perry tSAEl Three pegs .............................. Matthes tSPEl Skip Forest and Jerry Cherry, Intramural Managers I55 5.511910. . .' L. .-h'.' nl-l.1 Frank Talbot and Boundcr White Rush Carolina's Champiom Guthriv, an indvpt'ndt-nt, took tht- handball singlt-s crown, beating out Andrt-ws, indt-pcndtnt, Parrish, Phi Rap, and Bomstt'ne', indttpt'ndt'nti In handball douiilrs iVood and Sack- t'tt 0f DKE won out in a spiritt'd t'umprtitimi. Call and Briggs, Phi Kap, prr'sst'd thrill to takt' sonmd piarr folluwt'd by Low- cnkopli and Cohun, PEP, and Willis and Miller, Phi Knp. Squash Saw Bunny Bt'rkt-lry, a Dt-kv, sutu'ssfully dt'ft-nd his Iaurt'is in a hard-fought tournt'y. HI-nl'y, St. Elmo, took SH'Ond plzlu' whiit' tht- Dt'iws t'untinut-d thrir dotiiinatinn on individ- ual sports with Castlt'man and sz'wvil taking third and fourth spots. Thr- sprint: softball st-asnn had thv Chi Phiis as thr- prt-sra- son favoritvs, with thr-ir hupt-s rt-stinu on Iilt' strum; riuht arm of UStringht-an Harris. twirlt'd thcni t0 tht- Utht'r standouts rifit'-armt-d shortstop Gt'orm- Langfurd and ratt'hi-r Stt-n- Wat- lihr' fratt-rnity t'hainps hvat 1hr Shystrrs, intirprnth-nt winm-rs, fur tht- Unit'vrsity titlv to tap tlir M'ztsun. 'Iiht- Siuma Chiis, ht'hind Claudv Bnllinut'r took StTUnKi plnw- in lhl' fi'att'r- nity t'an' with SAE third and thv oniniprt-st'nt DI'i-U'S fourth. Thv Shystt'r itldt-pt'ndvnt 'I'ht' Quarks, tht- winnt'rs IhV prmious yt'ar, it'll ht-fnrr thrm in String didn't disappoint, us in- titlr unn- morn wrrq- kins. x'in'toxy l'anu- as a surprisv. thv finals. 'i'ht- Conqut'stadm's took tilt' show pnsitiun with thv 691-13 fourth. Amunu Iilt' dianmnd standouts all smmm wvn' Frank Goodman, DRE, Bolt Kindn-d, Quarks, Jimim Bard, Siuma Chi, and Wliitvy Mirhat-ls, NHL Tht' intramural tvnnis stuiwli, aithnuuh handit'upprd In thr wvatht'r, was lilt' laruvst L'u'r itt'id. Frank Goodman, DKE, wit-ldt-d an ltiiit't'tth' i'at'kt-t tn takt- tho sinulvs tith' Iwatinu ISICAt'ront'y, St. .Xnthot'ty. in tht- finals, Kim: and 'i'insitjv, both Phi Cams, wt-rv thr otiu-r scmi-hnalists: Lanv and Lainh, Phi Cams, tranit-d up WP t0 knurk 0H Lorin and titmpt'r, Phi Dv'lts for tht- dUultit'S diadt'nL Thr Badminton tnurnamvnt, alsu handimppvd lw lurk nf fatiilitit's, saw morr partittipunts than H't-r iu-fnrr. Train, Brla, t'mm' up as thv Witlllt't' t-duinu out his trammutv, Bi'mvn. Lam- and Lamb, lmth Phi Gains, wvrp tht' utht-r srmi-tinalistxl 'I'liix lattvr pair ttmk thv dHlllDit'S titlv, iu'atinu SVUII and Thanh in thc finals. Taxt-wcll and Moorv, DKE, took third, with Hul- vvy and Grt-cnhalgh, ATt i, fourth. Climaxing the year's recapitulation of intramural activities was the swimming lTlN't. Tho KA tram, hvhaving likt- Fish rr- turncd to their clcmt-nt madc- a walk-away of tho mrvt with 60 points. Trailing wvrc thv Dekvs with 215, ATO 22, NRO'III, Phi Gain, and SAE with 16 each. Sigma Chi and ZBT 10 apit'cv and Zeta Psi with 6. The outstanding pvrformann' 0f the meet was KA's Al Biggs' ncw rt-t'ord in the 50-yard hrt-ast- strokc, time 33.3 seconds. Individual winnt-rs by events wvrv: 168 St. Anthony's Frank Talbot Rushes Carolina P-er 50-yard FrtTStYiP ................. . . . . . . . .Ransomc tKAt 50-yard Barkttrukt- .......................... Long iSAEi 50-yard Bl'l'ilStStrUht' ........................ . .Biggs iKAi 25-yard L'ndvrwatrr Swim ............... Rinehart tDKEi IttO-yurd Ft-m-styh- ....................... .Ransomc tKAt 200-yard liru-styh- ........................... Neal tKAi iSU-yard Mr-dlt-y Rt-lay ...................... . . . . . . . .KA 200-yard Frw-stylt' .................... Phi Gamma Delta Dit'intz .............................. Grcen iSigma Nut 'l'ht- fall of 1918 found thc- ralihrt' 0f intramural play higher than mt'r in-iort' dtit' t0 1hr g'rt'iltiV t'nlnt'gt'd student body. 111: with touch football. In the frutt'i'nity tilTltil, as last srason, play was dominated by 3 tiillilsl DKI'Z, with an :Ill-x't-trran vnmhination of heavy line and a hat'kiic-id sp.n'kt-d hy Prinrr Hal Burrows, seeking their third straiuhi titlr. .X'Iil t, propt'llvd ht Buz7y chbvckis speedy runninu and t-xn-lit-nt passing, tt'ilsun Andrews' punting and play up innit, and Jnhnny Ray, uiuv-hnm'rvd 9nd, and st. Anthony, a hustliiu: htutds-up tram utiidttd by Hank Valen- tinx', nhn unild s'wniinuly thread a nl't'dil' at 50 yards with .1 foothill. Wlirn thr stimkt- itlld risrn, thr latter aggrega- tinn mix un mp in xiitm- vi a slippinu and sliding mud battle 37-13 win mm the .VliU's who had pn'Viously pulled a 19-18 win nut 0i thr hit in tht- thine srronds of thc game. Eli 'liullis anti Buutidt-r Whitr SIUUd nut in thv hnaio for the Hall- tllt'll, 'l'ht- Dr'nm', .m injuigx-riddl-n hard-luck Club, dropped hrartlnrakvn to lmth tilt' finalists. and svttlcd for third place, tthiir St. i'ilmn unt 1hr fourth shut. Utht-r outstanding aggre- gations twn' lht' Zt-ta Psiis. who igtdt'd iatv in the campaign, tht- SAFA'. Iirta's. .mtl Siuma Chi-si err in thti Independent Lraumg thr levkx, .1 pri't'nnial pmw'rhousv, won out again Frank in tin- starring 1014'. The Gonquestadon ttttir tint nrxt limt Hilll' imt vuultin't t'npv with tht' MCdiCO'S lu-iuht anti .iltilitx, In 1hr Linixl'rsiti 'l'itlv uamr, the St. An- thony Club showrd thr vxpvrivnvt- gained in a hard campaign and triumphed ox't'r thc Quacks 23-14. usual, paced the Hthm-n. competition nnu- mort' hruzm uith T.n'im Henry Valentine, as was addvd this sc-ason by Mr. MacKenzic. This was a. post-scason uamc with the Carolina intramural Champs, a graduate outfit, hill, fast, and rangy. The Tarhcels thrilled litt' crowd with tht'ir basketball tactics and won a clt-ai' dt'vision ot'cr IhP St. Anthonys 27-14. A new fcaturo tn9.1 7,0..1 V r o .6 Founded at Yale University in 134 Established at University of Virgi: on November 26, 1852. ETA CHAPTEE Front Row: Wclch, Parker, Taylor, Lindsey, Willis, Grant, Forrest: ngt Homer, Wood. Second Row: Sackctt, Burrows, D. Wood, Kimmel, D. Wood, Sr., Carr. La Leys, St. Clair, Richard, J Wood. Third Row: Taylor, King, Harden, Tazewell, McElwain, Burnett, Rixey, Gm man, Harris, Moore, Hodge, Smith, Yoos. Fourth Row: Craighill, Tayloc, Barksdale, Badham, Albergotti, Mott, Ham Nesbit, Hoagland. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON - - ' 172 Dr. Staigc D. Blackford Hcdley M. Bowen Robert P. Albergotti, Jr. Walker P. Badham William R. Barksdale Frank Batten Harold M. Burrows David W. Carr Henry Burnett James E. Barnett John C. Grant William A. Forrest n 1,, -, .xi .x Q Charles H. FRATER IN FACULTATE Llewellyn Griffith Horton, B S , M.A., Ph.D. FRATRES IN URBE J. Malcolm Luck Rodger R. Rinehart Sr. Maynadier Mason Rodger R. Rinehart Jr. William Rinchart COLLEGE M. Lewis D. Lee John W. Moore Charles J. Mott Harrison Ncsbit Richard S. Cofcr Arthur G. Harden William P. Hoagland William G. Hodge James R. Kimmcl Allen C. Smith Edwin D. King E. Henry St. Clair John C. Dabney LAW Hugh R. Morris David J. Wood Jr. MEDICINE Lawrence K. McElwain Lcigh C. Rhett Lcys ENGINEERING Dabncy H. Craighill Frank S. Goodman GRADUATE Ronald J. Richard INITIATES Harvey L. Lindsay Lewis W. Parker Robert W. Wood William U. Hooper Edwin B. Homer Chauncey G. Willis 173 Gus Tebell David J. Wood Floyd B. Tayloe William W. Taylor Edmund B. Tazewell I. Guy Wilkins Joseph Miller Wood Walter J. Yoos John F. Rixcy Charles H. Sackctt Joseph M. Harris Henry N. Taylor James S. Welch Founded at Jefferson Collcgr i 1852. Established at the Univers'v. of Virginia in 1853. ALPHA CHAPTEE Front Row: Wilson, Stuart, Thornton. Carris, Young, Bowman, Inn'n. Hit grove, Sheffield, Stacy, Rand. Second Row: St. Claire, Osborne, Boyer, Barnhill, Arthur, Terry, Gallagir Dutton, Figg. Carr, Taylor. Mackall, HPot Lewis. Third Row: Little. Withers. Tyson, Charlton, Hclicr, Dodson, Ward. Mm chg, Rennolds. Lccf. Fourth Row: Floming. Stuart, Mitchell, Miller, Stratton. PHIKAPPAPSI - . - - - I74 John Ritchie, III John H. Robinson Fielding L. Bowman Henry Wilson Les Thornton Edward Carris James Figg John Gallagher Burks Withers Noyes Rand Bob Atkinson Jerry Dorsel Burges Hellicr Perk Hazlegrovc PHI KAPPA PSI FRATRES IN FACULTATE Thomas Munford Boyd FRATRES IN URBE James H. Cheek George Gilmcr Buckley Whitlatch COLLEGE Henry Taylor Jeff Beardall Joel Tyson Henry Mackall Talbott Young Barham Dodson John Rennolds Jay Cheek William Graham Ben Dutton John SheHleld Harry Osborne Charles Terry John Boyer Paul Irwin Rives Fleming ENGINEERING Pres Stuart LA V PLEDGES Wirt Marks Albcrt Charlton Dick Stuart Hunter McGuire Willie Ward John Legg Brett Miller Joe Hcaly Oscar Swint-ford, Jr. Noah L. Mahn Richard Bamhill Victor Arthur Bob St. Claire Bill Mitchell Morris Saunders Wendy Hicks John Carr Bob Stratton Bernard Wyckoff Gene Black Willie Leef Bob Davis mmnmut. Hulduiu Kft'Cmngv. Brigux. Catoxl.1in111l. Chm'liv YJnu-Ix PHI KAPPA SIGMA - 176 Hnlm' Boy. Founded at the University 01' Pm- sylvania in 1850. Established at I; University of Virginia on Deccmlr 31, 1855. ETA CHAPTER Front Roxy: Hayln'. 'lllllt-y. Munmguv. Priddy, Hawkins. Lauriault, Caim. A. Second Rms: 1.;1rux. Bnunmnn. Gmwlx; Dudley, Munford, Camp, Lane, Sex: ' 'l'hird Rim: Balu-r. Hnrrix Mulllrr. lnnvs. Fitz-Hugh, Kilpatrick, 1Villianb hujmxyn, lAln'tmk. Ymmu. Miller. Fourth Rmu Uilrhrixl. Hmlmx. Ihnnrtt. Hume. Tony. Kcmper. Lyle. Hm George Cooper Jr. Hunter P. Faulconer Warren S. Lee Russel D. Armentrout, Jr. Allen S. Baker W. Dclavan Baldwin Lawrence L. Bauman Nathaniel T. R. Burgwyn James A. Bear Douglas Call, Jr. Robert E. Cainc Albert L. Briggs J. Thomas W. Griffin Burnett Edward T. Caton PHI KAPPA SIGMA ROSTER FACULTY MEMBERS Lewis M. Hammond Birdsong McLemore Oscar W. Underwood Jr. FRATRES IN URBES Thomas B. Merrick, III Frank T. Nelms, III Richard T. Minor, Jr. Frank T. Sutton, III William H. Wood COLLEGE Albert L. Harlow Stanley S. Harris Lewis joncs, Jr. H. Cecil Kilpatrick, Jr. James P. Lane Robert L. Lauriault John Gravely, III Michael G. T. Larus Adolphus W. Hawkins William M. Lybrook A. Churchill Young, III EDUCATION Ralph W. Shoaf MED. SCHOOL James D. Mason LAW SCHOOL William M. Camp, Jr. Benjamin W. Davis, Jr. 0. Witcher Dudley, Jr. Benjamin W. Fitz-Hugh, Jr. Richard K. Fox John C. Gayle Prddy ENGINEERING SCHOOL Hill Montague, III PLEDGES Staurt P. Gilchrist, Jr. Thomas L. Hume, IV Stuart P. Grant, III John N. Hartz Edwin B. Totty, Jr. 177 John M. Nokes James D. Wood Lyttlcton W. Wood Alexander H. Mason R. Winston McGeorge Carl N. Miller, Jr. Daniel N. Mahler John D. Munford Thomas K. Sexton Edwin Talley Charles E. Williamson Jr. Robert C. Weir Richard T. Wilson, III Robert L. Kemper Robert F . Lyle Founded at Miami University, 191 Established at the University Virginia in 1854. Front Row: Hathaway. Pnymn Jordon. Train. Boothe. Hudgins. Buck. Second Row: Brown. Fomo. Dunn. Hodge. Mauck, w. Scott. Third Row: Thomson. Atkinmn. Baird, chutts. A. Scott. Anderson KaiL Fourth Row: Archie, Murrill. Duf'fvy. Parrish. Moore, Robertson, Ham'm. Fifth Row: Wnlkvr. Cart. Nvlsnn. Mugonhoimcr, Hayes, Gilliam. Vinton, Tindq BETA THETA PI - . - - - I78 FRATRES IN FACULTATE William H. Faulkney, M.A., Ph.D. Samuel A. Mitchell, M.A., Ph.D. Archibald B. Sphepcrson, M.A., Ph.D. Albert J. Barlow, M.A., C.?.A. Henry D. Bruns, B.A. Hardy C. Dillard, L.L.D. F RATRES IN URBE Carl M. Davis, Jr. Junius R. Fisburne Gen. E. R. W. McCabe William M. Boothe Henry M. deButts John M. Payne Thomas P. Hudgins Thomas Hodge J amcs C. Borror Charles Vcnable Minor John J. Owen , Col. Leartus J. Owen Claiborne W. Fitchett Dr. Charles C. Tennant George E. Walker, Jr. David A. Smith William C. Hartman COLLEGE William B. Scott John B. Jenkins Collett M. Thatch George W. Anderson Richard M. Dunn Ben R. DuHcy C. Grove McCown LAW Garder R. Hathaway, II Chiswell D. L. Perkins Walter S. Robertson, Jr. Harrison Baird James D. Atkinson, Jr. James J. Ryan Richard B. Buck S. S. Cadwcll Thomas J. Moore, Jr. MEDICINE James M. Lee Robert E. McConnell Charming B. Brown Joseph G. Benoist Stanley J. Magcnheimer ENGINEERING John R. Footc Neal 0. Wade, Jr. INITIATES Walter M. Cart Charles E. Gilliam, Jr. John E. R. Hayes, II John S. Walker, III William H. Parrish, III 179 Henry M. Smith William Max Smith John Davis Varncr Walter B. Martin, Jr. W. R. Harrison, Jr. James W. Tinsley, III Andrew Scott Hugh A. Murrill, III James M. Thompson Beverly S. Mauck Richard A. Vinton, Jr. Robert B. Nelson l Founded at Union College in IS? Established at University of Virgrir. i in 1857. J l l l Fl NU CHAPTEJ Top Row: J. R. Nevins, J. E. Mason, J. W. Mill, J. J. Barry, R. 1N1. Frank C. E. Stevens, Jr. Second Row: G. M. Sprinkle, H. S. Harwood, Jr., R. E. Carrigan, Jr, B, C Padgett, H. C. Thompson, Jr., C. A. McHenry, Jr., J. G. Kauffman, A. CA, Balz, Jr. Third Row: R. L. Hurley, C. D. Pittman, W. W. Finnegan, W. L. WadeJ! R. D. Mackey, Jr., C. E. Brown, R. F. Westerman; D. S. MCStay. Fourth Row: J. B. Banks, Houseman, W. D. Humphrics, A. H. Michic, L; Whitney, W. D. Walsh. 1 Bottom Row: J. W. Koontz, III, W. Guy, G. D. Powell, J. W. Hambley, Pu; dent, P. E. Trouchc, III, A. S. Nallc, Jr., W. M. Stull. THETA DELTA CHI - - - - 4' Albert George Adam Balz James Cooke Bardin Alfred S. Nallc, Jr. Charles D. Pittman Jackson W. Hambley Robert L. Corwin Clyde E. Brown Giles D. Powell G. William Stanley Albert G. A. Balz, Jr. Robert D. McMillan William E. Driscoll William M. Stull Clyde Wendclkin, Jr. Alex J. Slivinski FRATRES IN FACULTATE George Baskerville Zehmer Vincent William Archer James Robert Cash Thomas J. Michic ACTIVE MEMBERS Harold S. Harwood, Jr. William Wade Robert L. Hurley Harry C. Thompson, Jr. Paul E. Trouche, III Clinton A. McHenry, Jr. James W. Koontz, 11 William D. Walsh Bruce C. Padgett John J. Barry Grant M. Sprinkle, Jr. Douglas B. Patterson, Jr. Richard F. Westcrman Shayne M. Dillon Donald S. McStay John W. Campbell B. R. Mahone Roger D. Mackey, Jr. Charles C. Peyton Jeremy E. Mason INACTIVE MEMBERS Joseph W. Chorlton G. Scott Kirklcy Wayne A. Whitham 181 Randolph H. Lewis John P. Leachman Gene H. Edmunds Evan ' Bus Male John William Mill, Jr. Robert E. Carrigan, Jr. Jay C. Kauffman Russell Minor Franks William D. Humphries Charles E. Stevens, Jr. A. Hewson Michie, Jr. Richard W. Johnson Walter W. Finnegan John F. Whitney William S. Dingledinc William B. Guy, Jr. Paul W. Mehaffy Founded at Jefferson College in 1848. Established at the University of V irginia in 1858. Front Row: McEm-n. Dean Ncu'nuuL Cogswcll, Hildrcth, Willson. Second Row: Murahlv. Carter. Thomas. Lockwood, Perry, Howard, Windsor. Lane. Danicl. Moschvll. Frommn. Third Row: Schichcr, Brookx Lancustvr. Bigclow, Davis, Brent, Hover, Snarr. F aster. Fourth Row: King. Murray. Cnrnvul. Kennard, Cromwell, Williams, Walters. Stringfcllow. Fifth Row: Shunt Tuttlv, Fitv. 'I insIcy. Lamb, Krcy, Cowling, Frederick. Sixth Row: Ballard. Wukvly. Ives. vamnaster, Willis, Powell, Van Kirk, Pum's. Seventh Row: Atkinmn. jvssoc. Rohrcr. Shackell'ord. PHIGAMMA DELTA - - - . 182 Colgate W. Dardcn Arden W. Bush William Bigelow Robert D. Carter Robcrt W. Cogswcll Lawrence C. Cowling Stephen C. Cromwell, Jr. Carl P. Daniel, Jr. William Carncal Albert B. Cooper, Jr. Alex Lacey Richard V. Atkinson Richard D. Tuttlc Alfred C. Shackleford, Jr. ACTIVE BROTHERS FRATRES IN URBE Armstcad Doby William C. Hildrcth COLLEGE Sidney Hall Frederick Krcy Stuart V. Lancaster George C. Lamb, Jr. James E. Marablc Warren B. Foster John Fredvrick James O. Freeman Fulton Fitc Edward H. Brooks, Jr. Samuel B. Davis, Jr. Harry B. McEwcn John R. Howard Iohn G. Murray Richard L. Williams LAW Waltrr M. King, Jr. Franklin K. Lane, III ENGINEERING Richard F. Moschell John Grccnc Wade Hover GRADUATE SCHOOL Robert A. Brent Charles W. Lockwood ' ARCHITECT Frank L. Walters Henry H. Kcnnard PLEDGES Richard R. Hcgamastcr Charles J. Josscc, Jr. Alton L. Powell John H. Willis, Jr. William M. Ballard Timothy R. Ives Peter D. Purvis David Sham: 183 James H. Newman George E. Schicber George Snarr Woods P. Stringfcllow James T. Thomas John R. Willson Henry H, Windsor, III George C. Williams Robert Morton William H. Tinsley, Jr. David M. Wakolcc Burkett Van Kirk Charles H. Rohrcr Founded at University of Alahann March 9, I845. Established at th- University of Virginia February 16. 1858. Front Row: Papit. McGee, Gillespy, Mehring. Stalling, Browne, Sa - - Fix, Stark, Rianhard. Second Row: Polumbo, Moore, Koch, Edmonds, Wells, Dunningtomg Runyon, Anderson, McBain, Akkcn, Stephens. Third Row: Maddux. Holt, Bozcrman, Hyde, Zerkle, Davidson, Powell, Palmer, Pritchartt, Dudley, Roberts, Fulmer, Johnson, B Fourth Row: Richards, Chandler, Haycox, Dickerson, Loving, Pandak, Maustcller, Mcars, White. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON - 184 Gerard Glenn Judge C. Brooks Pierre Cullins Allan Cromwell Bill White Gene Barbour Tony Allen Frank Runyon Ralston Wells Jim Edmonds Shorty Long George Powell SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRATRES IN FACULTATE James Mullendore William Earle Frank T. Parker Al York Graham Koch Bill Haycox Jim Hancock Dave Chandler Jack Torbcrt Ben Mcars Van Pritchartt Art Fulmcr Atcheson Hench FRATRES IN URBE Robert Osborne Charles Moran Gilbert Sullivan COLLEGE Donnie Boyd Dickie Dickerson Dick Elliot Alex Davidson Bill Pandak Bill Palmer Bill Zerkel Buddy Loving Clinton J. Davisson John T. White, II John B. Simms Edgar Roberts Mike Mausldlcr Grover Jonvs Harry Bass George McBain George Richards Carroll Johnson LAW Watt Dunnington Ralph Joyncs Tom Dudley ENGINEERING Jim Anderson Dixon Moore PLEDGES Jim Mchhce Ted Stark Buddy Stalling Lee Browne Tom Savage Whit Brown John Papit Charles Stephens Joc Polumbo Joe Lloyd Tuck Maddux Tom Mehring Bob Bozeman Dave Rinehard Marion Boyd Bob Hyde Sharpe Gillespy Tad Holt Bill Montclcon Bill Fix DELTA PSI Founded at Columbia in 1847. B- tablishcd at the University of Vir- ginia April 28, 1859. UPSI LON: CHAPTERJ 1 Front Row: D. Wcllford, B. Wcllford, Shccrin, Evans, Talbott, Meredith, C Elliott. Second Row: Culbertson. Tullis, Shook, Clark, Marshall, Jackson. Third Row: Lcakc, Wright. Munford, Garland. Fourth Row: Funkhouscr, Mauck. Sachem, Berkeley, Slaughter. Fifth Row: Meade, Fcrguson. Motley. Stimson. Sixth Row: Marshall. Izard. Jones. Todd. Seventh Row: Davenport, Hill, Spilman, Reinhoff. Eighth Row: Hyde. Horslcy. Brinklcy, White. Christian, Cromwell, A. Williams, Valentino. B. Valvntinc. R. Fergusmu. 186 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Mr. William H. White Dr. David Wright FRATRES IN URBE Dr. Robert Tunslall bin Llewellyn L'Iillcr L'Ir. Edward Taylor Adm. William F. Halsey COLLEGE John W. Cromwell William B. Izard Landon W. Garland William M. Meredith Claude R. Davcnport Van Dykc Jones William M. Berkley, Jr. Eli W. Tullis Frank R. Motley C. Taylor Marshall Beverly B. Mumford, III Herbert W. Jackson, 111 Carol Todd Edwin B. Meade Calvin D. Sachcrs A. Craig Culbertson Russell G. Fcrgusson A. Wilmer Spilman Homer L. Ferguson, III Charles W. Sherrin, Jr. J. Shelton Horsley William H. White, III Carlton B. Elliott Thomas F. H. Evans Samuel F. Hyde William M. Wright Frank Talbott, III Daniel H. Wcllford Hugh Y. Rienhoff Frcnch Slaughtcr, Jr. Alfred M. Shook Bcvcrlcy R. Wcllford Henry L. Valentine Paul Funkhouscr Henry H. Wilson Edward A. Leakc, Jr. Richard M. Clarke LAW George E. Grimball C. Braxton Valcntine MEDICIN E Armistead Williams ENGINEERING C. Stanworth Brinkley GRADUATE Richard R. Bernard 187 William C. Marshall, Jr. David Stinson Frank Christian H. Page Mauck, Jr. Founded at Princeton University in 1824. Established at University of Virginia in 1859. I l l 1 1 ALPHA CHAPTER: Front Row: Rm'kcr. Bithp. Vhlldron. Powvrs, Haraway, Gravely, Hon! Clarke, Minor, Pccr. Second Row: Fanjul, Watkins, MchaiTcy, Pritchctt, Hood, Thompson, Rania Martin, Williams. Third Row: Dr. Portcr, Clark, Eggcr, Cucrry, Larkcy, Wilbourne, M Hogan. Blocker, English. Fourth Row: Wyatt, Hcrlwrt, Worman, Neal. CHIPHI ----- 188 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. William A. chner Mr. Harry Frazier, Jr. FRATRES IN URBE Dr. James W. Twyman Mr. Walter Cushman Douglas M. Millar Frank M. Thompson Glen B. Updike, Jr. Allan C. Wilson, Jr. George R. Langford Muscoc B. Martin Harry W. Pritchctt, Jr. Henry Clark Holden Clarke Malcom Minor MEMBERS Donald E. Hood Horace D. Worman Landon R. Wyatt, Jr. Emilio L. Fanjul John T. Fargason, III John J. Neal Douglas A. Egger William P. Herbert, Jr. William R. Kitchin Frederick L. Watson, Jr. John W. Harris A. Hulsc Hays, Jr. Guilford D. Ware George P. Buckey PLEDGES Allan Peer Edward Rucker Calvin Childress James Waldron Basil Haraway Donald Snyder James Gallery 189 Frank W. Wilbourn, Jr. Kenneth C. Larkey, Jr. William M. Guerry Charles B. Mchaffey Richard P. Taylor Lee A. Evcrhart William A. Thomas George E. Hogan, Jr. Silas F. Blocker, Jr'. Hollan Gravely Curtis Bishop Clifton English E 3 E .. 7.1- wit l l l l l I l l Founded at Mialni Univchir1 1855. Established at the l'nim of Virginia in 1860. PSI CHAPTE First Row: Munn'. Mzu'livun. Kindlvlwrgvr. Pivrcv. Christian, Stoner, Ward. 5mm: Pvrkinx. Second Row: Johnston, jonvs, Fair, Cousins, Muse, Kinsey, Eastwood, McBroom. Tavcnncr. Third Row: Davis, Peterson. Sonning, Anderson, Tarriconc, Sears, Peckham. Gravollc, W. Pierce. Fourth Row: Perry, Ely, McCarthy, Totty, Allen, Roscbro, Johnston, Marsteller Fifth Row: Englar, Kloinpctcr. Myers, Hvyl, Gatton, Catron, Farrell. Sixth Row: Gambino, Rood, White, Stuart, S. Pierce, Pyles, Fenwick, Curl. Seventh Row: Barnvs. Sowdor. Whitworth, Wilkerson, Thompson, Dye, QualL. SIGMACHI - - - - - - I90 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Capt. E. M. Williams Joseph Lcc Vaughn, M.A., Ph.D. FRATRES 'IN URBE W. H. Paine, Jr., M.D. Lynn F. Stout George Perkins, B.A., L.L.D. J. Allen Thomas, Jr. COLLEGE Williston L. Clover Stephen H. Watts, M.D. Robert R. Harmon Samuel N. Allen Leland L. Anderson Claude N. Ballenger James C. Bard C. Whitney Booth Robert C. Cahoon James H. Carpenter W. Irvin Cousins M. Boyd Coyner Calvin E. Davis L. Alvin Gravclle Malcolm M. Christian Richard Middleton C. Douglas Adams Malcolm M. Christian William C. Pole John M. Daniel William Johnston Daniel L. Barnes Robert C. Catron William N. Chalfant Ralph M. Curt Harry M. Dye, Jr. George M. Englar, Jr. James Farrell William L. Heath Edward Johnston John W. Jones David W. Kindleberger Joseph R. Kinsey Robert X. Kuzmier John P. MacBean Dudley L. Marstellcr William A. McBroom John W. McCarthy, Jr. Hiram W. Moore Henry H. Yowell William A. Morton John B. Cowles Virgil H. Jordan Lee Muse Harry D. Pcpoon Isaac O.'Perkins William P. Perry, Jr. E. D. Peterson, II Ellison C. Pierce William E. Pinner, Jr. H. R. Rosebro Clayton C. Roth Edward H. Schirmcr John Schulz Franklin W. Woolhouse William R. Senning John Garden Roger H. LeClcre William N. Pierce MEDICINE John Stirewalt Donald Weeks James Stone ENGINEERIN G Robert R. Fair Robert D. Provostglr. INITIATES Joseph G. Farrell Edward G. Fenwick, Jr. Robert W. Gambino L. Rex Gattcn John R. HeHin Hubert I. Kleinpcter, III James E. Lehan Conway Longson Brooks Monroe James L. Myers L. Staples Pierce Roy A. Pyles William H. Qualls Jack D. Reed Stephen H. Stone George W. G. Stoncr Michael E. Styles Salvatore Y. Tarriconc Robert T. Tavenncr William A. Tony James S. Turner William M. Ward Frank Watkins Claiborne G. Whitworth Francis K. Williams Richard B. Mayficld Walter E. Driver John M. Vivian John W. Scars Robert R. Sowder Randolph R. Stuart Benjamin M. Thompson William 0. Wheeler Peter W. White Louis A. Wilkerson, Jr. Edwin L. Wilson, Jr. Founded at the University of' ginia on March I, 1868 First Row: Rawls, Mahonv Etheridgv. Crickcnbcrger. Webb, Walter. Elk? Richardson, Galusha. Second Row: Cabcll. Shaw-Kcnnvdy. Kniscly, Quick, Forst, Brown, Wen, Alspaugh. Patterson, Egan, Scott. I. Brown. Third Row: Moon. UStvvn, Turner. Peters, Mitchvll, W'oodside, Sherri . Par? rolt, H. Edwards. Halsvy. Glnscock. N001. Schumnrhvr, W'allcr, Little, Fribbq x ? Covington. Fourth Row: Owen. Allvn. Knappcnbmgvr. P. Scott, Sclbey, NIills, Bonllcy.jcuI- tor. Chauvcm-tt. HudnuIL Sturgeon, Smith. Cart. Gill. Brautigan. g f PIKAPPA ALPHA - - - - .! Dr. John Loyd Ncwcomb Dr. Charles Bruce Morton Dr. Nat Adamson Dr. Frank Beazlie Judge A. D. Dabney Mr. Charles CYNeil Mr. Harrison Burgess Robert Webster O,Steen Jesse Gcwin Alspaugh Robert Hamilton Brown Robert Douglas Ussery William Gregory Quick Randall Jayson Kniscly, Jr. Douglas Edward Lcckie, Jr. Robert McClelland Huff Herbert Livingston Smith Robert Knox Egan FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Robert H. Webb Dr. Rowland A. Egger Dr. Armistead C. Gordon Dr. Raymond Mikcsell FRATRES IN URBE Mr. L. P. Hadcn Mr. John S. Battle Mr. Frank Elliot Dr. William Bray, Jr. Mr. Hugh Flannagan Mr. Robert Sullivan Mr. Louis A. Brooks Mr. Nelson V. Brown Dr. Landon White Mr. Bennett Barnes Mr. Sydney D. Watson Mr. Robert Lyday COLLEGE Charles Jamcs Brown Robert Kelly Parrott Lewis Farland Morris William Wirt Cabell Fredrick Cruser Rowland Robert Lee Turner Joseph Albert Ellett W. LaFaycttc Covington, Jr. Gordon Boh..nnon Galusha Eugene Akers Crickenbcrger Harry Duncan Etheridgc, Jr. Thomas Albert Fribley Harry Morrow Little, Jr. William Mahonc, IV L. McCoy Mitchell, Jr. William Crawford Moon William Gordon Pannill Charles Austin Glascock Frank Stone Noel LAW STUDENTS Douglas W. Richardson MEDICINE Paul Sahak Dcrian T. Thomas Patterson, Jr. John Jerome Forst John Redd Smith, Jr. Gerald A. Jeutter George Freeman Davis Donald J. Hudnall Peter Scott Dr. Authur M. Whitchill Mr. A. G. Bigclow Mr. Tom Wiley Mr. Downing Smith Mr. Minor Smith Mr. Benjamin Borden, III Mcrrittc William Peters George Bown Richardson George Davis Rawls Frank Ormand Schumachcr Charles Thomas Sherrill Edward Preblc Walter James Howard Webb John Andrew Woodsidc John Sutcr Waller James W. Stephens, Jr. William Taylor Tucker ENGINEERS James Frank Aurthur Frank Garrett Scott, 11 George Robinson Wentz Henry Bayard Edwards, Jr. PLEDGES Charles Brautigan Robert L. Mills, Jr. Howard E. Sturgeon Horace H. Selby G. T. Knappenbcrger Frank H. Allen, Jr. Vince F. Marshall Sam Shanks Ben M. Cart Charles Owen Brenton Shaw Halsey Joe Leonard Barney Gill Regis Chauvenett Robert S. Bonney ZETA PSI l t $ l 5 t. 1 Founded at New York L'niversit' 18-17. Established at the Univer of Virginia in 1868. BETA CHAPTER: I I l Front Row: Durant, Hicks, T. Proutt, Kite, McCrory, S niman, Craig, Wilhoit, R. Proutt, Voorhees. Second Row: Houseman, Clcvcnger, Ronald, Keeley, Cox, Biddle, Warren. Robertson, Cushman, Meridcth, Curran, Go ' land, Connctt, Hupfeldt, Sadtlcr. . I l l l l ! l ! 1 Third Row: Dcnham .Meycr. Carpenter, MacConochic, Mofm' MacConochic I., Loandcr, Neal, Senft, Keclcr, Hamming, F . I 4' 194 Dean Lewis Avery Catlin Bernard Chamberlain George Colts Camman Duke Donald Sannc Livingston L. Biddle, III Robert E. Clevenger John C. Cox, Jr. Thomas M. Craig George. W. Curran, II John A. Curtis, Jr. David L. Carpenter Albert N. Connctt, III James S. Denham ROSTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. J. Oglesby FRATRES IN URBE William Dukc, Jr. C. C. Duke Douglas Langhorne Edward O. McCuc W. A. Perkins George C. Palmer, II Martin A. Palmer W. A. Perkins F. B. Peyton, III Roslyn D. Young EN GINEERIN G Jacquelin B. Kite C. V. B. Cushman, Jr. George C. Durant, Jr. Paul B. Hicks, Jr. Edward Holland, III William G. Hupfeldt Richard I. Keeler Louis H. Keeley Samuel Meredith COLLEGE John G. McCrory, II Charles W. Morris, Jr. Caleb Johnson Penniman Thomas G. Proutt Robert G. Proutt Frank B. Robertson Peter Ronald INITIATES David S. Foster, III Raymond A. Gore, Jr. Ian N. Hemming John A. Leandor Edward B. Meyer, Jr. Francis M. MacConochie R. F. D. Runk William Nelson Thomas Nelson Lawrence Forsyth Elmer Johnson Randolph Catlin Mark Costello Robert S. Smith, II Louis F . Voorhccs, Jr. Andrew C. Warren Francis B. Wilhoit Robert S. Ristine Clarence W. Neal, Jr. Charles H. Sadtler David R. Senft Founded at Richmond, Virginia. on September 11, 1865. Established a! the University of Virginia on No- vember 25, 1868. 1 v I R e I N DELTA CHAP'TER! l ,F First Row: Middlcditch. Andreas, Koch, Rcid. Hcrschcr, . H. deButts, Dcrrico, Hucbcck, McCulloch. Second Row: Burch, Thomas, Thorup. Smith. Whitla. Baylorgl ell, Coleman, C. Coleman, Brown, Ray. Blakv. Massey. V Third Row: Williams. Calhoun, Brooke. Urccnhalgh, Li Pettus, Fraley. Craighill. R. chutts, Prentis. Crcumcr. Tha . . drews, Micths. ALPHA TAU OMEESA - - - ' '- um... W.w.,wmm ;: Arthur C. Barlow John S. Battle Albert Bowling Roger Broome Allcn C. Andrews, Jr. Edward F. Blake, Jr. Richard Brooke, Jr. John W. Burch Harrison 0. Brown James T. M. Baylor C. Robert Coleman Norman Andrcac, J r. Wilson Andrews Dr. Robert V. Funstcn 3653ng j . a, ', t. FRATRES IN URBE Edward T. Brown Robert Davis James Hanckel Charles Henderson Christian S, Hutter Edwin C. Huttcr Samuel Lee Charles A. Mangham MEMBERS Thomas G. Coleman, Ir. Bruce G. Cornell Lloyd L. Craighill Andrew G. Creamer Robert E. chutts Bruce Fralcy William H. Furlong, Jr. William W. Greenhalgh Robert B. Hardaway, Jr. Barman Livingston Evan M. Massey Joe R. Michels Hunter R. Pcttus, Jr. James A. Calhoun PLEDGES William H. deButts Patrick Dcrrico Edward L. Hcrscher, Jr. Hayward chbcck FACULTY Elbert A. Kincaid 197 Thomas M. Carruthers Charles T. O Ncill, Jr. Cary N. Wcisigcr, Jr. Alfred D. Withers Beverly T. White John L. Ray John M. Shucll Charles H. Schutte, Jr. William F. Smith William E. Thaycr John L. Thomas Kent D. Thorup Cranston Williams, Jr. Robert T. Koch Leigh B. Middleditsh, Jr. Thorburn Reid, Jr. Caph Norton T. Pritchett Founded at the University of Vir- ginia December 10, 1869. ZETA CHAPTERI l I First Row: johnson, Durfcy, Wimv. Holland. Ernest. Reilly. Second Row: Brooks. Snvad, Bragg. Franklin, List, Augustine, Godridgc. Third Row: Ellis, Yonun. Richards. Custlvs. Brctllcrton, Taylor, Pcndlcton. H13; .svn, R. Brown, D. Ellis. Marshall. Fourth Row: Wilhelm. Waller. Hinck, Gunn, Board. Phillips, Gronemcycr, Mam. Miller. I I I I l l .-KAPPASIGMA- - - - .. 8 George 0. Ferguson, Jr. Richard C. Garlick, Jr. Paul Cridcr Harry H. Augustine Donald C. Beard George T. Bragg William R. Bransome John P. Brethcrton, Jr. Amsbry M. Brooks, Jr. Ralph W. Brown John G. Castles Duncan D. Chaplin, III Joseph H. Chumbley Talmagc N. Cooley William B. Hawkc, Jr. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Thomas C. Johnson, Jr. F. D. G. Ribblc E. R. Slaughter Dudley C. Smith FRATRES IN URBE C. Bernard Bailey Knox Turnbull INACTIVE MEMBERS William E. Stokes John H. Gronemcycr Angelo A. Coutras Frederick S. DeWolfc George Durfcy Daniel Ellis Ray Ernest Charles Farnsworth Alfred C. Franklin Marshall T. Ferguson Joseph Godridgc John C. Richards Marion M. Sherman, Jr. COLLEGE John L. Gunn Edwin L. Hansen, Jr. Bryce L. Holland Peter H. Hinck, Jr. Sidney Knowles Jacob P. List Claude W. Mann, Jr. Robert A. Marshail George R. Miller Franklin Pendleton Eli G. Trembly ENGINEERING William B. Blakcy Joseph J. Taylor, Jr. GRADUATE Danicl K. Peak 199 James McKcan J. Southall Wilson Fletcher D. Woodward John H. Yoc Thomas Hughes Lewis Foster Thomas L. Phillips John M. Reilly Joseph W. Rowcll Charles Snead John M. Waller, Jr. Howard Mac Wilhelm Rufus Yonnan Thomas B. J ohnson Alfred Tappc William Wcise Preston Watt SIGMA NU Founded at Virginia Military Insti- tute in 1869. Established at the U15. versity of Virginia in 1870. BETA CHAPTER Front Row: Martin. jcnsvn. Patton. Perry. Bccghlcy. W'. Stultz. Second Row: Johnson, Rice. Rumscy. Putncy. Smith. Hurlvy. England, ; Third Row: K. Stultz. Ncighhors. Branch, Green. Brust, Laxnkin. Beam. Fourth Row: T. Parker. Hall. Simone; Mchy. Noscwicz. Ccrvak. l Fifth Row: B. Parker, anKowskL Bonham, Gaines, Homo. Dovol. Sixth Row: Eitol, Hostcttlcr. Palmer, D. Johnson. Crimmim. Vard. Seventh Row: Rinkvr, Watson. Morrison. Daugherty, Ellix Eighth Row: Crccch. Firth. Humor, Kvarns. Rowbcrry, Adme. Loving. Robert P. Shay Edward J . Carruthers Robert R. Bcczcr Howard P. Bonham John P. Casey Robert C. Ccrvak K. Keith Gaines John W. Bccgley Herbert P. Brust Robert H. Branch Frank Adams William J. BcnKowski Louis E. Childcrs, Jr. John S. Cook F. Hunter Crccch John B. Crimmins, Jr. FACULTY Richard F letchcr Chapin Jones FRATRES IN URBE Howard G. Hamilton Harry S. Martin Robert Runyon Thomas L. Matthews, Jr. COLLEGE James C. Green John C. Hall, Jr. Hoke I. Horne, II Corydon M. Johnson Robert T. Lamkin Eddy B. Lee Claude C. Smith John F. Doughcrty W. Warren Stultz Thomas E. Martin, Jr. Daniel W. Mchy Walter D. Neighbors John J. Nosewicz Edward R. Parker Charles L. Patten Kenneth L. Stultz Clyde M. England James L. Hurley ENGINEERING Joseph A. Anderson John A. Dovel, Jr. INITIATES Douglas R. Eitcl John M. Watson Floyd M. Ellis Stuart E. Firth Fred C. Hamcr Estilc C. Hostettler, Jr. 201 Daniel B. Johnson Bernard C. Kcarns Harry A. Loving William W. Morrison Edgar F. Moss, Jr. Kcnncth Murrill Richard Turner Charles H. Smith, Jr. James R. Perry Houston T. Putncy Luther F. Rice - Donald S. Rumscy Montgomery A. Simons Thomas N. Parker, Jr. Frank C. Jensen Richard R. Palmer Everett H. Rinker, Jr. Robert A. Roscbcrry Eugene W. Schroeder William C. Ward l i ' l I is Founded at Washington CIA; 1865. Established at the L'nivrr. of Virginia, 1373. y I I i l LAMBDA CHAPTEF: I t I First Row: Colmcry, Jones, Hixon, Barrick, Harper, Underwood, Signlon, Short, f Sturgis, Barnes, Brice. Second Row: Addington, Fleming, Caskic. W. Jones, Fontaine, Taylor, C. Caskic, L Black, Weaver, McCausland. Third Row: Pennington, Burrows, R. Fleming, Barrett, Moore, Ponsford, chfcr, Blosscr, Saxc, Laughlin, Utt. Fourth Row: Cowan, Smith, Roper, Wilson, Garbee, Gibson, Fitz, Davies, Lioon, Graves, Kirkman. KAPPA ALPHA ORDER . - . $ 202 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Arthur Kyle Davis, Jr., B.A., M.A., B.Litt., Ph.D. John Calvin Metcalf, B.A., M.A., Litt.D., L.L.D. Francis Johnson Duke, B.S., M.S., Ph.D, Walter Alexander Mongomcry, B.A., Ph.D. C arlcs Patterson Nash, B,S., L.L.D. FRATRES IN URBE W. S. Chisholm Dr. W .D. Macon A. D. Kilham Watson Sadlcr Captain Hurt Thomas Fitzhugh Thomas Peyton D. A. Grccnc L. S. Macon A. M. Keith J. R. Woods W. F. Long J. E. Early chdall Malbon T. P. Grasty S. L. Williamson H. W. Jackson A .G. Fray, Jr. Dr. Byrd Lcavcall COLLEGE Gus N. Addington Challen E. Caskic John H. Hixon Frank C. Shore Richard W. Barnes Warren W. Caskic Robert L. Jones Robert L. Sigman R. T. T. Barrett William G. Colmery Walter C. Jones Wallis Sturgis Richard H. Barrick Edwin W. Cowcn John R. Kirkman Preston S. Taylor Henry G. Blosser Peyton C. Fitz James B. Laughlin Malcolm S. Underwood Robert P. Black Rosser B. Fleming William McCausland James W. Utt James P. Brice Emmett W. Fontainc John Ponsford Lynwood J. Weaver William A. Burrows Cothran G. Graves Donald W. Saxe Norman Willcox Goodloc Byron James Harper James Scott F. Guy Wilson LAW William Gibson Charles M. Moon GRADUATE Burton A. Fleming ENGINEERING David E. Keefer Warner Moore Dudley W. Pennington John L. Roper John Lawless Randolph Ncal George W. Roper John W. Smith 203 Founded at Miami Ohio Univer- sity December 26, 1848. Established at the University of Virginia De- cember 24, 1873. BETA CHAPTER Front Row: anvx. O'Bannon. Cnuig. lIamblcn, Cockrcll, Rucker. Second Row: llmkim. Lm-kc. Huffman, McCary, Scott, Briggs, Jones. Third Row: Caldwvll. Daley. Hvrold. Basham, Sloan, Phillips. Trcaxnor. Fourth Row: Buss, I'cltnn. Kmdcr. Hopkins. Brent, Laws, Costigan. Fifth Rmx: Wullzm-. Shnfm'. Hollingnmrth, Portcrflcld, Carter. Lawson. Sixth Rmx: Hutchinwn. Wiw. Phillips. Hilbish, Moon, Mulkcy. Hobbs, Baxter. Synun. PHI DELTA THETAW - - - - FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. H. B. Mulholland Dr. W. E. Bray FRATRES'IN mun: C. C. Carroll M. Maupin Pence Oscar Woolridgc Dr. Halstead S. Hedges Edward V. Walker Joseph Henry Latchum Richard Barron ACTIVES Randolph S. Brent John F. Daley Jackson Laws William R. Clinger Bcn F. Briggs Malcolm F. Engstrom Barnes Lawson Charles H. Rucker Paul N. Caldwell John D. Gray Bradford B. Locke Robert A. Scott, Jr. Robert E. Canfield Lapsley W. Hamblen Nick J. Manos Allen P. Sloan Jack Bass William Herold Robert F. Mapcs Charles F. Treanor Joe C. Carter Robert W. Hopkins Jot- E. McCary Howard Willets, Jr. Monroe A, Cockrt-Il John M. Hoskins Price Moshcr John L. Huffman Dan Costigan Ronald G. Jones Hugh O'Conner Mulkey Jerry Fclton J. Dalton Couig, Jr. Edward L. Kessler Ernest H. O'Bannon, Jr. INACTIVES John Thorpe Richards Seymour Young Joseph A. Howell INITIATES Robert Baxter Charles Kerr, III Walt Phillips Dick Synan Frank M. Hilbish Grover Masterson Bill Porterfield Dave Wallace Bill Hobbs Brod Moon Paul Reitnauer Charles P. Wise Arthur E. Hutchinson Gene Meador Tim Ruhl Stephen Osisek Allen Hollingsworth Fred Phillips Steven F. Spencer g 'K +3? .x v. 205 Founded at Richmond Collegc ; 1900. Established at the Uniwrv of Virginia in 1906. ETA CHAPTER Front Row: H. Lewis, Stainback, Basemore, Pepper, Nunley, Rorerg Dyd: Mathes. Second Row: Games, W. Lewis, Chalifoux, Gilliam, Walker, W'ommack, Thom; son, Carlton, Kelly. Third Row: Williams, Porter, Marty, Wood, L. Brown, Rodli, Garrett, Wiv Powell, Brock, B. White, Johnson, Hunter. Fourth Row: Bridgeforth, Hortenstine: Warthan, Saunders, Warden, Ritchi. H. White, Joyner, Holland, Davis. Fifth Row: Lyons, Savory, Brooks, Bobbitt, Smith, R. Brown, NIapp. Sixth Row: Seal, Coleman, Louv, McCrary, J. Miragliotta, Morgan, Rust. Seventh Row: Ruckcr, Yowell, Blakey, Kinningham, Corish, Graham, Hafiin: SIGMA PHI EPSILON - - - . 206 FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. L. Manahan Richard Meade Frank Kaulback FRATRES IN URBE Jack Kcnnon C. L. Hawkins Paul Perkins E. V. Stratton Al Dulaney MEMBERS Angus Rucker Blakey, Jr. William C. Bobbitt G. Lewis Bridgeforth Joe M. Brock Billy K. Brooks Logan S. Brown Robert A. Brown Francis S. Carlton Stephen D. Carnes Oliver A. Chalifoux J. Robert Corrish Harry B. Dyche Charles 1. Garrett, Jr. William D. Garvey Fenton O. Gilliam G. Curtiss Bazemore, Jr. Ota T. Graham John A. Hafiing Robert D. Holland Henry R. Hortenstine Jack R. Hunter Jehan B. Johnson Douglas M. Joyner William E. Kelley, Jr. Joseph F. Kiningham Harry N. Lewis Walter L. Lewis Raymond S. Lyons William H. Mapp Ivan M. Marty Albert J. Matthes James P. Miragliotta Joseph F. Miragliotta Basil Miragliotta Norman B. McCrary William G. McDaniel Joseph M. Morgan, Jr. James R. Phillips Chester D. Potter Ralph D. Powell Robert F. Ritchie, III Gilbert Rodli, Jr. Jack A. Rour, Jr. Jerry C. Rucker William S. Rust Walter E. Savory, Jr. William C. Yowcll, Jr. Richard L. Nunley Sam S. Pepper 207 PLEDGES James S. Taylor Howell Wilson William F. Scannell Gary Seal John G. Seelinger John A. Smith C. O. Stainback Harry F. Thompson, Jr. Gaylord L. Walker Robert A. Warden R. Chris Warthan, Jr. Harvey E. White, Jr. Alton W. Whitehousc Fritz Will, III Forrest S. Womack Thomas H. Wood Robert C. Williams Gordon Lampk in Founded at Union College in 15. Established at the Universityoi V ginia on March 1, 1907. RHO CHAPTEF Front Row: Garnett, Prevatt, Cody, GriHen, Wood, Daniel, Willcox. Second Row: Johnson, Etheridge, SlingLuH, Hoffman, Xangers, Rodgehi- Hf? derson, Connors, Gill, Preston. Third Row: Stump, McLean, Roller, Cromwell, Keith, Tubman, Slaughter.L Johnston. Fourth Row: Cherry, Albert, Barrol, Lambert, Welch, Voshell, Hancock, Gillim Sasscer. DELTAPHI- - - - - .. 208 Pierpont B. Buck John T. Camblos George W. Connors, III William F. Cody Richard H. Cromwell, Jr. William V. Daniel Peter V. Daniel Armistead W. Dey Talbert J. Albert, III F. Lewis Barrol, Jr. Jerrie Cherry Pierpont B. Buck Charming W. Daniel Truman M. Dodson FACULTY MEMBERS None MEMBERS OF DELTA PHI J. Robert Diamond James Keith Stephen H. Garnctt Peter O. Lawson-Johnson John R. Gill R. Taylor McLean William W. Griffcn G. Fletcher Ricman Edward H. Hancock William L. Rodgers Edmund H. Henderson Robert D. Roller, III William G. Hoffman Lansdalc G. Sasscer, Jr. William R. Johnson Preston L. Prevatt PLEDGES James E. Etheridgc, Jr. Charles C. Fleming, III Armistead W. Gilliam Kingman B. Lambert C. Heath Manning William W. Rowan, III MARRIED MEMBERS John T. Camblos Armistcad W. Dey Peter V. Daniel J. Robert Diamond MEMBERS IN CHARLOTTESVILLE G. Wilson McNecly W. Robert Milford Harry F. George, Jr. Cary F. Jacob Robert C. Slaughter, Jr. S. Alexander Tubman, IV John H. Wclch, II Richard C. White Edward R. Willcox, Jr. Alfred L. Wood Harold L. Xandcrs Charles H. Slingcluff, Jr. Dawson Stump Allen F. Voshcll, Jr. G. Fletcher Ricman John Powell Frank O. Wilson TH ETA CHI Founded at Norwick University on April 10, 1856. Established at the University of Virginia on January 26, 1914. XI CHAPTER First Row: Mnntqmm-ry. Killingw. Al, Smith, Dr. Gee, Temple, Johnson, Bcrrey. Buxtvr. Newton. Second Rms: Ihmkry. Imeki. Saw. Thdalc, Ossman. Baker. Morgan. hfulford. Magma Williunwm. MvPhiLuny. Rogvrx. Papit. Bostetter, Gilmcr. Third Rms: Strung. lhx'idwn. Rwd. Cvnth, K. Smith. Nelson. l'nurth Row 1110mm. Sundvrlin. Bixhop. Patton, Layboumc, Anspach, Grigg. Srllvrx. Rubvr. 1Vulthvr. Curlvtnn. 1Vclxh. 210 ,-- Harry S. Montgomery Raymond R. Killinger, Jr. Joseph H. Smith, Jr. William W. Temple Paul S. Johnson Ralph W. Berrey Lcwis F. Baxter, Jr. Theodore M. Newton Harold W. Hawkcy James P. Saxc Dorsey B. Tisdalc Roy W. Bayliss, Jr. Walter J. Jessee MEMBERS George Ossman William W. Baker, Jr. John R. Morgan David B. Mulford Harrison R. Magce James G. Williamson William P. McPhilamy, Jr. Paul V. Rogers, Jr. Henry Papit Marlin V. Bostt'ttrr, Jr. Philip L. Gilmer John R. Strang E. Waverly Davidson Kenneth R. Smith, Jr. William C. Nelson John E. Thomas John B. Sanderlin George W. Bishop Wesley L. Laybourm: Wilbur C. Anspach, Jr. Robert D. Grigg August R. Raber Covington Shackelford PLEDGES James Mott Fcrman Perry Bernard E. Borski Michael R. Genth Campbell Sellers 211 Peter D. Walther Benjamin L. Carleton, Jr. Richard M. Welsh Russell B. Pace Frank F. Hubbell Edward E. Powers Decatur J. Holcombc, III Wilbur C. Allen Orin E. Atkins Alexander R. Gassaway William H. Kerfoot William Patton James T. Reed Founded at C.C.N.Y. in 1898. E5- tablished at University of Virginia in 1915. CHI CHAPTER Bottom Row: Sedwitz, Nusbaum, Catzen, Harrison, W'altcrs, C. Nusbaum,, Slaughter, Spigel, Kline, Cantin. Second Row: F riedlander, Lesser, Fink, Strelitz, Nicholson, Zindler. Zinman, Frumin. Third Row: Leventen, Lefkovits, Oppleman, Margolius, Gaynor. Goldberg, Reinstine, Shapero. ZETA BETA TAU- - - - - - Joscph L. Scdwitz Bertram S. Nusbaum Robert Catzen Stanley Harrison Charles G. Nusbaum James C. Slaughter Herman A. Spigcl Richard H. Kline FRATRE IN URBE Isaac Waltcrs Ira M. Cantin Mark P. Friedlander Marvin Lesser Alvin B. .Fink Joseph H. Strclitz Fredrick A. Nicholson Leo H. Zindlcr Morrie Zinman MEMBERS Howard Frumin Arnold chkovits Edward O. Leventcn Victor Opplcman David L. Margolius Alan S. Gaynor Harold H. Goldberg Franklin 'R. Reinstinc William L. Shapero Richard Walters Jerry Mcndleson, III Jules L. Kaufman Harry Reinstine William Waldcrs William Greenspon F ounded at New York Pm versity in 1913. Establish: at the University of W ginia in 1924. MU CHAPTER First Row: J. Drabkin, II. Robinson, B. Austin, R. Gardner, S. chnkov, M. Ros. cnblatt, S. Roscnthal, R. Taplitz, B. Einhorn. Second Row: H. Kramer. II. Friedman, J. Pcrlman, L. Hccht, T. Kruger.L Lacks, D. Pressman, B. Wcinstcin, D. Kruger, G. Friedman, C. Barr. Third Row: D. chcnson, A. Gordon, E. Chovitz, B. Adler, E. Kriegcr, J. Hecht. R. Porter, L. Goldberg. M. Lerner, M. Sager. Missing from picture: H. Bangcl, J. Barr, A. Coppcl, L. Quittncr, P. Robbins. A. chal, L. Ehin, C. Pressman, P. Lehman, B. Sachs, B. Ginsberg. ALPHA EPSILON Pl - . . . . 214 Basil J. Austin Charles E. Barr Jack C. Barr Arthur Coppcl Joel W. Drabkin Bernard I. Einhorn S. Beryl Adler Eli S. Chovitz Alvin A. Gordon ALPHA EPSILON PI FRATERNITY FRATRE IN URBE Arthur M. Nires Gilbert R. Friedman Hillard C. Friedman Robert D. Gardner Leslie H. Goldberg Leon J. Hccht Herbert L. Kramer David B. Kruger Joseph H. Hccht Evan T. Kriegcr Paul Lehman MEMBERS Theodore Kruger Lawrence I. Lacks Jerome D. Pcrlman David B. Pressman Leonard M. Quittncr Paul M. Robbins Herbert J. Robinson PLEDGES Mende Lerner David Levenson Richard Porter FACULTY MEMBER Dr. Ben-Zion Linfield Malcolm L. Roscnblatt Stanley D. Rosenthal Allan L. chal Richard D. Taplitz Bentley Weinstein Seymour Zcenkov Charles G. Pressman Herbert K. Bangel L. Bertram Sachs Marvin Sager Founded at the College of the City of New York May 1903. Established at the University of Virginia Dc- ccmber 15, 1915. NU CHAPTER First Row: Kirwin, Lowenkopf, Brown, Straus, Hershey, Nachman. Staub, Barber, R. A. Rosenberg, R. J. Rosenberg, Rooklin. Second Row: Eidlcman, Woolf, Grecnstone, Hayman, E. Druckcr. Hensley, Richman, Sachs, Rosenbloom. Third Row: Cohen, Gordon, Bcrkson, Dolinger, S. Drucker, Scholtl. Fass, Stemheimer. PHIEPSILON PI - - - w EN URBE 501 B. Weinberg o COLLEGE Fred Lcc Barber Carl V. Hensley Louis J. Richman Richard Staub Donald S. Brown Marty Hershey Woodrow Rooklin Harold P. Straus, Jr. Irwin Druckcr Stanley Kirwin Richard J. Rosenberg Arnold Swartz Albert Greenstonc Martin Lowenkopf Dan Rosenbloom Earl Woolf James N. Hayman Bert Nachman Marvin H. Sachs PLEDGES Barry Bcrkson Myles Dolinger Hilton Eidclman Alan Gordon Harris Cohen Stanley Drucker Luie Fass Edward Schotz Mark Sternheimcr MED SCHOOL Robert Kaplan Harvey Karkus William N. Reingold LAW SCHOOL Jack Berkson 'Jorold Weinberg Harry L. Cohn ASSOCIATES Gene Goctchius Dr. Milton Rosenberg ENGINEERING Richard A. Rosenberg 217 Founded at the l'nixers' of Virginia in 1889 3136. Iota Corporation. I I Front Row: Jenkins, Wright, Jeffcrics, chekind, Webb, Funalw Bcan. Second Row: Fearing, Ballard, Uniackc, Fagan, Russell, Horlbcck Third Row: Byron, Cockrell, Buck, Burtis, Dennin, Bennett, R0555- Fourth Row: Houseman Arnette, Kemer, Cassilly, Howard, Han- nan. f I 218 SERPENTINECLUB - - - - -: Carl L. Wedekind, Jr. John R. Bennett Alan J. Burtis Sedgcwick R. Byron C. Austin Buck Fred B. Ballard, Jr. Joseph S. Bean THE SERPENTINE CLUB MEMBERS ON THE FACULTY Dr. R K. Gooch Eldon L. Webb Mr. George A. Bean Jack P. Jechrics John Horlbcck COLLEGE J. Stuart Cassilly Peter Howard Boykin C. Wright, Jr. Robert M. M. Rossc John B. Fearing Hugh J. Fagan Ogden Pierrot William H. Russell, Jr. William S. Cockrell Win A. Laun, Jr. F. Michael Rogers Mark C. Harman ENGINEERING Harold G. Tufty, Jr. MEDICINE Richard H. Meade, III 219 Robert Greer Robert Kevin Uniackc M. Manley Jenkins John H. Funari William B, Kerner Joseph W. Dennin KAPPA DELTA SORORITY - - Founded at Farmvillc State Teachers College October 23, 1897. Beta Alpha Chap- qu, ?h-u- l, .- ..-f-.-- A W , .H-r- u h r-b M-n I , - v . -'- ww--- v Annelicse C. Kupsch Lucile T. Harrison Annie Louthis Ann D. Vaughn Mary Phyllis Vipond Ruth 3. Taliaferro Verona I. Shelton Front Row: W V v-..- .3... ter founded at the University of Virginia June 10, 1932. OFFICERS ANNELIESE C. KUPSCH .................. President LUCILE T. HARRISON ............... Vice-President ANNIE LOUTHIS ......................... Secretary MARIE-MERRILL HUBBARD .............. Treasurer JACQUELINE M. RAINWATER ....... Chapter Editor ACTIVES Marie-Merrill Hubbard Catherine V. Powell Jacqueline M. Rainwater Myra A. Clark Suzanne Kay Margaret Smoot ALUMNAE ADVISORS Mrs. F. D. Morse Mary G. Gordon Mrs. G. A. Meyung PLEDGES Grace M. Ricks Cora Isabel Hall Anne L, Pollak Martha Jane Berry Sarah M. Lancaster M. Hubbard. Harrison. Kupsch, Loulhis. Back Row: Kay. Powell, Clark. Smoot. Betty Agec Mary E. Tull Dclpha Davis Betty Taliafcrro Blanche Dodds Front Row: Tull, Agcc. Skidmnrv. Second Row: lllnkcy, Wood, - - CHI OMEGA SORORITY Founded at the University of Arkansas April 5, 1895. Established University of Virginia 1927. ALUMNAE ADVISERS Mrs. Robert Stockwell MEMBERS Elaine Skidmorc Barbara Harris Lynn Grosklaus Dorothy Higgins PLEDGES Virginia Dorey Alice Fairbrothcr Ellcn Stout Betty Blakcy Mary Lou Wood Anita Crawford Grosklzuu, Harris. ,lollilfc. Mrs. Paul Smith Smckwcll, Fuirbrothcr. lolmsom Higgins. Mary Joume Joycclyn Johnson Darcy, Davies. HEM Quattro; w D.O IV! 3.5.3.. I v u..r;.I.u .. l. 100- 1- 9a... 1!: Y. ' l; .u.1... 1 .:'4.'11!.1;. :I 1. ..;:.! p v. . .r v-.ql..l.l . ,. Ouml...f.rvl. rrnw Qorlw.. 3o. llqa ..0 .5.31-l-xs. $-. P C.?uts.v:.ntkn 9:17! .HAYM7u:. Hunky... ,.uv,. .Odflutle V 145;- ! $.33 .1.J .a..4w...?:b-4sm.:n1; c. 1 -l ' hAIV . tvatg w-1 u u 11.. er.Qv.O O 3. , .. . . .Evi lir$ QOnw.foil D p141; 1:.-v .1. z 2. d.!.-o$ .niul x..o..'l iCNVAKwNwI ..-...,. v$$9tnya h 1,. .inV Iv 9'1 Ct; d'ua? .qf ; ca .1 03o. 0.. .. 3, .vvu Vi.nn AIR. 1 UWP..ub 9,-.Nn .k 1 cl Dina? g1. U'Tx 1-7.: D. - a.?.dv. . . tL. . 14..rI c lc.iv 4. 41. o 4. . .J: . i. '71.! u I ur . . :Uy.ll. . . X . v w X1. .. o: . r M v . .4 cl .. .d. 1. , ,v f..31.v.;t s.. nrlluotrh M i I .Ir :raiotdla. . taxiuru .. z 2.1 .u.. . .x. . .. u. v.v OJ. J 31:.ch . w, 6 vi: ,1. . .w. ..n. . . . . t... .r.. Qa . . THE HONOR COMMITTEE . DAVID W. CARR .................. College GARNETT ST. C. MOORE ............ Law DABNEY T. KERN ............ Engineering BILL LAWTON ................. Mrdicinc FRED YOUNG .. . ............ Graduate BAD CHECK COMMITTEE JACK LEACHMAN LANSDALE SASSCER 224 DABNEY CRAIGHILL - - - THE STUDENT COUNCIL Scaled, 1ch to right: Young, Thornton, Slunrt. Izard, Monloc. Standing: Hood, Schullc, Thomas. Wommack. OFFICERS W. PRESTON STUART, JR ............. President BROOKS MONROE .................... Secretary Engineering Law A. LESLIE THORNTON .......... Vicc-President W. BOLLING IZARD .................. Treasurer College College MEMBERS FRED W. YOUNG, JR ................. Graduate FORREST S. WOMMACK .............. College VAN DYKE JONES ...................... College HORACE PARSLEY ........................ Law JOSEPH A. NOERTKER ................ College BENJAMIN F. SUTHERLAND .............. Law WALTER L. SCHULTE .................. College DONALD E. HOOD ................ Engineering JOHN L. THOMAS .................... College WILLIAM E. LAWTON ............... Medicine 225 INTERFRATERNITY - - - - MEMBERS ROBERT H. BROWN ............................................................ Phi Kappa Alpha T. ROLAND PERRY ..................................................................... Sigma Nu JACK W. HAMBLEY .............................................................. Theta Delta Chi H. M. C. TRAIN .................................................................... Beta Theta Pi HENRY ST. CLAIR ............................................................ Delta Kappa Epsilon JOHN M. SHUELL .............................................................. Alpha Tau Omega WILLIAM GRIFFEN ........................ . ............................................. St. Elmo ROBERT COGSWELL ............................................................ Phi Gamma Delta ALFRED FRANKLIN .................................................................. Kappa Sigma SEYMOUR ZEENKOV ............................................................. Alpha Epsilon Pi BERT A. NACHMAN ................................................................ Phi Epsilon Pi CHARLES G. NUSBAUM ............................................................ Zeta Beta Tau HORACE WORMAN ....................................................................... Chi Phi FIELDING L. BOWMAN .............................................................. Phi Kappa Psi CARL WEDEKIND ................................................................. Serpentine Club LAP HAMBLEN .................................................................... Phi Delta Theta WILLIAM TEMPLE ..................................................................... Theta Chi JOHN MUNFORD ............................................................... Phi Kappa Sigma WATT DUNNINGTON ......................................................... Sigma Alpha Epsilon FRENCH SLAUGHTER ................................................................... Delta Psi MALCOLM CHRISTIAN ................................................................ Sigma Chi ROBERT SMITH ......................................................................... Zeta Psi ALFRED FRANKLIN ................................................................. Kappa Sigma EMMETT FONTAINE ................................................................ Kappa Alpha GAYLORD WALKER ............................................................. Sigma Phi Epsilon 226 COUNCIL- - - - - - OFFICERS HENRY ST. CLAIR ...................................................................... President H. M. C. TRAIN ................................................................... Vice-Prexiden! JOHN SCHULE .......................................................................... Secretary GOVERNING BOARD A. LESLIE THORNTON LAPSLEY HAMBLEN FRENCH SLAUGHTER EMMETT FONTAINE First Row: Brown, Perm. Hamblcy, Train. St. Clair, Shucll, Griffen. Cogswcll, Franklin. Second Row: Zecnkm', Nachmnn. Nusbaum, W'urman. Bownmn. Wedekind, Humhlen. Tcmple. 227 - '- - CORKS AND CURLS FIELDING L. BOWMAN Editor-in-Chief A. CHURCHILL YOUNG. III Businesx Alanagcr FIELDING L. BOWMAN .......... Editor-in-Chizf A. CHURCHILL YOUNG III. . . .Buxinexs Manager JAY CHEEK .................... Managing Editor EDITORIAL STAFF BEN FITZ-HUGH ................ Feature Editor Gayton Anderson Jim Dooley 228 EDWIN D. KING .................. Sports Editor Frank Batten Sam Hyde Eddie Hornet Tom Martin W. R. Barksdalc Brad Tazewcll Ron Richards HENRY MACKALL .......... Organizations Editor R. A. Humphrcys Gcorgc Thompson JACK MARTIN .................... Rollx Editor Dick Vinton W in Marks Jim Atkinson Bob Atkinson A. S. Raber JAMES N. HUGHES .......... Photographic Editor Ed Roscbcrry C. S. Schilling Jim Kirby Eddie Brockcnbrough William Lecf John chg David G. Walker Jerry Woods Hugo Blankenship Bill Johnson A. L. Larkum BOB ST. CLAIRE .............. Fraternities Editor DICK BARNHILL ...................... Publicity Gayton Andcrson Malcolm Underwood Sam B. Hcllicr L. W. WYCKOFF .......................... Art MR. CHARLES SMITH .......... Anaciate Adviser BUSINESS STAFF JOEL W. TYSON ...... Assixtant Business Manager RUSSELL FERGUSON ..... Organizations Manager JOHN MUNFORD .......... Circulation Manager ARTHUR N. MARSHALL. . . .Advertising Manager ASSISTANTS Frank Meade Ed Talley Griffin Burnett Herbert Jackson Wirt Marks 229 Henry Clark Stuart Grant John Hasslachcr 'Sandy Wellford Stuart Gilchrist THE CAVALIER DAILY VAN PRITCHARTT Editor-imChief ROSS FLEMING Business Manager STAFF VAN PRITCHARTT ............. Editor-in-Chief ROSS FLEMING .............. Business Managn JACK HUNTER ................ Managing Editor LARRY LAURENT ................ Sports Editor J. RALSTON WELLS ............ Associate Editor LARRY RABINOWITZ .......... Features Editor CITY EDITORS: Ed Henderson, John Hundley, CLAIBORNE WHITWORTH ...... Asst. Bus. Mgr. Alan Gaynor, Boykin Wright, Harry Taylor. EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES: Bob Hyde, John JOHN GILL .................... A551. Adv. Algr. Gravely, Ted Wilcox, Irwin Druckcr, Stanley Drucker, Dick White, Bill Hodge, Mark Fried- ....... -- lander, French Slaughter, Bert Nachman, Flip EARLE PHILLIPS Advertising Manager Hicks, Hoke Horne, Bob F air, Chris Cramcr, John Welch. RALPH BEETON ............ Circulation Manager 230 Andrew Scott Hap Moore Bill Barksdale Emanuel Michacls Stanley Miller BUSINESS DEPARTMENT ADVERTISING John Hornady Brod Moon Ben Dutton Wirt Marks STAFF Bill Miller Joseph Keeley Robert Marshall George Carter Charles Young Allen Gordon Edward Kcsslcr Robert Lesperancc George Yeamans Lcuie Fass Ralph Cole VIRGINIA SPECTATOR - - JACK MacBEAN Editor-in-Chief JOHN R. CAMPBELL Business Manager STAFF JACK MacBEAN .............. Editor-in-Chief MARK FRIEDLANDER .......... Assistant Editor RICHARD MAYFIELD ................... Editor REX GATTEN .................. Anixtant Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Bill Gilliam Edward Kcsslcr Frank Rushton Claiborne Whitworth Anne Alger Robert C. Catron Frank F. Hubbcll Bill Lake Virgil P. Randolph 232 ART EDITORS James H. Hughes Breton Morse ART STAFF Nod Walter George Speck Peyton M. Chichestcr, Jr. Charles Taylor Art Hawkins SPORTS I-IOKE I. HORNE ........................ Editor Bill Ward Chris Cramcr EXCHANGE John Allen BUSINESS MANAGER John R. Campbell ADVERTISING HULLIAM EARLY ..................... Manager Bob Rabcr John Brandon Herb Sohn, Publicity Doug Eitel John Hornaday Rody Nash CIRCULATION STAFF LEWIS BAXTER ....................... Manager Jim Williamson Ralph Berry Howard F ruman SALES STAFF JERRY ISEAR ................... Sales Manager F crman Perry Roy W. Bayliss BOARD OF DIRECTORS Francis Carlton Chairman Dave Kindlcberger Benjamin Cartlon Mrs. John R. Campbell Secretary First Row, Id: 10 right: Hughcx. Art Editor; Home. Sports Editur: Mayflold, Editor; Mnchan, Editor-in-Chief: Campbell, Business Manager: Baxter, Circulation Manager: Iscar, Sales Manager: Bret Morse. Art Editor. Second Row: Cnlron. Eitel, Sohn. Gaucn, Gilliam, Fricdlandcr. Hubbell. Humphreys, Carleton. Third Row: Kindlcbcrgcr, Allen. Chichcslcr, Hornady, Brandon. Raber, Bayliss. Fourth Row: Waller, Kesslcr. Whitworlh. F. Carlton, Williamson, Berry, Miller. 233 W.U.V.A. - BOARD OF DIRECTORS BILL MASSIE ......................... Presidtnt DEANE MOON .............. Exec. Vire-Prexident RICHARD BARNHILL ............ Vice-Prexidant BEN BRIGGS ......................... Treaxunr FELIX HOFFMAN .................... Secretary CORPORATION Richard Barnhill Thomas Boyd Ben Briggs Jay Check Dalton Couig Dram- Moon Harold Straus Charles Walden Gaylord Walker Richard Wiant Felix Honann Frank Batten Burgcs Hellicr Bill Massic Bill Katy STAFF BILL MASSIE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Slation Manager EDWARD DESMOND ........ Advertising Director Frank Batten C. Wisc Lee Paul DEANE MOON .................. Chief Engineer ED HARRELL .......................... Adviser FELIX HOFFMANN .......... Production Director RICHARD BARNHILL .......... Program Director Bernard Tallman EDGAR CARDWELL ................ New: Editor From Row: Felix M. Hoffman. .lr.. Charles G. Manic. Jr.. Richard ANNOUNCING STAFF TOM BOYD .................... Chief Announctr Bill Baylor S. Grant Allan Baxter Dave Hall John Butler T. Hume C. Coleman D. Lchbrc Cy Coverly J. Lofiin J. Crosby j. Neighbors R. Dickenson Tom Shields Gerald Donovan Bill Scoggin Bob Dronan P. Thomas Fred Ford Dick Wiant G. Gittcr Dick Wheeler Hal Gordon DALTON COUIG .............. Bun'nen Manager JAY CHEEK ............ Public Relations Director MRS. F. W. BARKLEY .............. Comptroller BEN BRIGGS ............ Special Event: Director BURGES HELLIER .............. Traffic Director SCRIPT DEPARTMENT CHARLES WALDEN ................ Co-Direucv HAROLD STRAUS .................. Co-Dircttor S. Byron E. OBannon B. G. Bowman Harry Trevor Joc Hcalcy J. Loughren V. Randolph Lcc Forbes B. Barnhill. Scmnd Row: Paul Priltharu, Thomas Boyd. Burgcx Hcllicr. Sluarl Grant. Jay Check. Charlcw Walden. John Ncighbnrs. 'l'hil'd Row: Rixhard Wheeler. Thomas Shields. W'il- linm Scoggin, 'l'im Hume. Bt-rm'c lallman. inurlh Row: Colin ROSW. Pcndlumn Thomas. Caruthers Coleman. Larry Laurent. V! MARVIV SAGER Frcddic Al ramson Beryl Adlu' Gerald Aurhnch Hcrbcrl BJngcl Kenneth Lerner SIt-phnn b rko Barry Bckon jamb Benson Flm'd Btu. um Hurwv Buil Scunour hrcnncr Bernard Brown Donald Brown John Chanin l-Lli Chovitl Mxin Cohen Harrk Cohen l,ioncl Cohen Arthur Loppcl Alan Diamonslcin jm-l Drahkin l-Lrwin lhuckcr Manley llruckcr Ned Ebiu Adolph Ehrenworth Hilton Eidclman Bernard Einhurn Louie Fans Slunlev Fnss Jrrrv Fcllman Morris H. Fine Al Fink Marlin Fisthcr Benjamin Franklin Gilbert Friedman Standing. left to right: - HILLEL FOUNDATION OFFICERS LAWRENCE Rwlxown'l. nuan ROSENIHLTM . President VitC-Prcsidcm a:alh David Kruger Herbert Kramer Norman KrcIl Emn Kricgcr . . vk'icc-l'rcsidcnt mprinw 'h'd KTUKCT RABBI LLO I,Klllll-ZNBERG . . .. ........ MEMBERS Hillard Friedman Maxine Friedman Rirhzml Friedman Howard Frumin Manfricd Gale Robert Gardner Aaron Gcllman Marshall Galbcr Bernard Gladstone Gustave Gold Lcslic Goldberg Harold Goldman A. Goldslcin - Leonard Gnldstcin Sylvan Goldslcin Louis Goodfricnd William Greenspan Alan Crocnslnnc Alan Gordon Alvin Gordon Stanley Harris Stanley Harrison Murray Hausncr James Haymnn Joseph Hcchl Leon Hcchl Stanley Holzweig Robert Knplan Harvev Karkus Sol sz Bernard Kaufman Allen Killik Stanley Kirwin Richard Kline Max Klou 235 Director Louis LaBorwit Lawrence Lacks James Luvcnslein Palul Lehman Mcndc Lorncr Marvin Lesser Ahc Levin NCHI Levin David chc-nson Robert chenson Arnold Levinson Donald Lay Robert Lmy Ira Libcrmnn Lionel Lieberman Paul Lipkin Murray ancnslcin Rirlmrd Miller Stanley Millcr William Mills Alan Mirman Stanlcv Necdcll Howard Nt'lson Brrlrnm Nusbaum Charles Nushaum Victor Opplcman Bernard Oserolf Edgar Pcllz jcrnmc Prarlman Rirhard l'oner Charles Pressman David Prcssmam Leonard Quillncr Lawrence Rahlnowilz Louis Richnlun Paul Robbins Donald Rosenbnum Myron Rownbcrg Malcolm Rownbv'rg Leon Hcchl, Murray Lowcmu-in. Morris Fine. David Kruger. Alan Scaled: Donald Roscnhaum, Lawrence Rabinnwiu. Rabbi Lm Lirhlcnhcrg. LennJ Danny Roscnbloom Jeromv Rownbloom Robcrl Rowan Shirley Rubcnslcin Merrvlc Rukcyscr, Jr. Bert Sachs Marvin Sager William Sager Mayer Sarian Morton Saunders Allan Schimncr Allan Segal Irving Scidman Malvcrn Shelncld, Jr. Herb Sohn Richard Sluub Sigmund Slvin Leonard Slern Mark Slcrnhcimcr Albert Strauss Richard Tnplill David Unger Jowph Walmnn Frcd Wnsscrmnn Arnold H7icncr Bentley Vcinslcin linrl Woolf Smmour lccnkov Maris Zinman Loon Hcrl Murray LOWCIISICIH Morris Fine David Kruger Alan Mirmun Eli Chevill- Marvin Sager Donald Rnscnbaum Lawrence Rabinowilz Rabbi Leo Lkhlenhcrg Freddie Abrnmson Aaron Gellman Abe Levin Eli Chm'ill. Marvin Sager. Nol shown: Freddie Ahrumson, Aaron Gcllmun. Abe VIRGINIA DEBATERS O O H. HARDY PERRITT ....................................... . . . . .Director of Debate xVILLIAM N. PIERCE ............................................ Assistant Director John J. Baxter Marshall T. Bohannon, Jr. Thomas Burchett, Jr. Manley C. Butler John H. Chamberlayne Elward B. Cottingham John J. Frederick Joseph F. Gallagher Belver C. Griffith James E. Grinnell Langdon F. Hankins Jr. Front Row: Lnughlin. Bohnlmon. Mradvrs. While. Picrrv, Melvin. MEMBERS Murray M. Hausncr Charles E. Ide Jr. Patrick J. Keating Henry H. Keith Clarence F. Krcy Stewart Lancaster Dillard C. Laughlin Marvin Levy Paul L. Meadcrs, Jr. James A. Myatt John L. Palmer Roby H. Patrick James W. Pence Richard S. Pcndlcton Joe V. Phillips M. F. Pierce Hugh Ross Covington Shackleford Sigmund C. Stein Pembroke W. Taylcr, Jr. Trevor D. Turner Bradford C. White Thomas L. Wolfe Back Row: Shacklcford. Gallagher. Pcncc, Wolf, Mynll, Burchclt, Wm. Pierce. - - - - - . Y.M.C.A. OFFICERS FORREST S. WOMMACK ............. President BERNIE ZERKEL, JR ............ . ...... Secretary JOHN J. NEAL, JR ................ Vice-President WILLIAM C. YOWELL ................ Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN FREDERICK D. WATTS .......... Sunday Vesper: ROBERT MAIDMENT .............. Membership DONALD J. RAVEN ............ Sunday Vesfzers WILLIAM C. MALLONEE ........ Social Activitiex HARRY F. THOMPSON, JR.. .Wednesday Vespers JAMES S. TAYLOR .................. Field Club I. RALPH COLE, JR ................. Publication: VERNON G. PHELPS. . . .Student-Faculty Relations CLAUDE LEE PARKER ...... Inter-Failh Council BOARD OF DIRECTORS OFFICERS DR. S. VERNON MCCASLAND ........ Professor of DEAN JOHN H. NEWMAN ...... Dean of Students Religion Secretary . . Chairman MR. VINCENT A. SHEA. .Bursar of the Umuemty Treasurer MEMBERSHIP OF THE BOARD DR. C. K. DAVENPORT. . . .Aswciatc Professor of DR. B. F. D. RUNK. . . .Axsixtant Professor of Biology Philosophy DR. U. J. P. RUSHTON. . . .Assistant Professor of DR. FRANK W. FINGER. . . .Asxistant Profenor of English Psychology MR. E. R. SLAUGHTER... .Axsixtant Professor of DR. ROBERT K. GOOCH. . . .Professor of Political Phyxical Education Science DR. WILLIAM R. SMITHEY ........ Professor of DR. DUNCAN C. HYDE. . . .Professor of Economic: Secondary Education DR. LUCIUS G. MOFFATT .......... Professor of DR. J. L. VAUGHAN ........ Professor of Englixh Romance Languages REVEREND OSCAR B. WOOLDRIDGE, JR. General Secretary itnnding, left to right: Cole, Maidmcnt, Taylor, Wooldridge, Parker. Horne. Thompson, Mallonce. Raven. Seated: Yowell, Neal. Wommack, Zcrkcl. Phelps. 237 STUDENT UNION ADVISORY BOARD Dean I. F. Lewis Dean J. H. Newman Mr. M. C. Luck Mr. C. H. KauHmann Mrs. A. E. Walker Emmett Fontainc Edward B. Meade OFFICERS EMMETT FONTAINE ................. Prexident BILL SHAPERO ....................... Secretary HANK DE BUTTS ................ Vice-Pruident EDWARD MEADE .................... Treasurer MEMBERS John Birch Hank dc Butts Hunter dc Butts Stu Gilchrist John Gill Moultrie Guerry Joe Carter James Hancock Lloyd Craighill Pete Hancock Doug Eggcr Bob Hardaway John Farguson Carl Hensley Rosscr Fleming Bob Hyde Emmett Fontaine Pete Lawson-Johnson John Furr Sonny King Steve Garnctt Cecil Kilpatrick Al Gaynor Ed Levcnten Heath Manning Bob Mapcs Bill Marshall Muscoe Martin Eddie Meade Frank Motley Ned Parker Bud Patten John Payne John Portcrfleld Bob Roller Bill Rowan Lanny Sassccr Walt Schultc Bill Shapcro Al Shook French Slaughter Bob Stratton Bob St. Claire Harry Taylor Joel Tyson Allen Voshell Chuck Wise Horace Worman First Row. left to right: Meade, Fontaine, Newman, Lewis. Mrs. Walker, Kauffmann. dc Bults. Shapero. Second Row: Parker, King. Guerry. Egger, Gill. Mrs. Morrow, Shook. Third Row: Puncn. Sasscer, Slaughter. Kilaatrick. Motley. Hancock. Fourth Row: Gar. ten. Rowan. Gilchrist. Tavlor, Curler. Gaynor. ! ise. 238 FIRST YEAR SOCIAL COMMITTEE 0 O O OFFICERS GIL HOOPER ........................ President JACK CLARKSON ............... Vioe-Prexident WALLACE STURGIS ......... Secretary-Trmxurer MEMBERS Stuart Auchincloss Inman Ellis Bill Ogden Graven Winslow Bill Addington Bill Hazlegrovc Phillip Powell Bill Wood Paul Barringer Carr Dorman Bill Quattrocchi Dick Ziegler Rufus Barkley Brownlcy Hodges Bill Scott Dick Cocke Waverley Berkley Gil Hooper Kyle Smith Tommy Compton Floyd Bcrman Tom Jannan Wallace Sturgis Dick Laird Staige Blackford David LaMotte George Thompson Echol Marshall George Brarfield John Lillard Gcorgc Tribble Mitchel McCullough Topping Bohannon John McIntosh Al Trout Charlie. Mcnefee Norris Broyles Ramsey Martin Tommy Tucker Dick Schcidc Jack Clarkson Frank Meade Frank Turner Mickey Willingham John Davis Joe Newell Ed Walker Charlie Carroll Nick Wilson First Row, left to right: Hooper. Clarkson. Dean Newman, Dean Lewis, Mrs. Walker. Mr. C. H. Kauffmnn. Sturgis, Turner, Wins- low. Second Row: Walker, Barkley. Carpenter, Scott. Bohannon, Meade. Hodges. Haulcgrovc. Barman. Third Row: Spears. Ad- dinglon, Thompson, Barringtr. Tucker. Martin, Tribblc, Lillard. Fourth Row: Powell. Crawford, Quattrocchi. Jarman, Ellis, Davis, Auchinclou. Trout. Broylcs, Wilson. Fifth Row: Berkley, Ogden. Hume, Wood, La Mone. Smith, Ncwull, Dorman. - THE VIRGINIA C OFFICERS HAROLD T. JORDAN ........................................ President MARTIN MACY ................................. Vice-Presidcnt PEGGY GOODWIILIE ............... Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Harry Jordan Kal Howard Martin Macy Henry M. Gordon Leonard Quittncr Edwin Wilson Louis Lowenstein Laverne Wood Edward Johnson Kitty Archer Bill Kramer James Helms Wilhelmine Holler John Greene Suzy Greene Leslie Lisle Edgar Cardwell Regis Chauvcnet Felix Hoffman Larry Rabinowitz Anne Frcudenbcrg Roy Land Paula Cash Howard Reuben Larry Laurent Edwin Bailey J. C. Hall Jean Makiclski, Ruth Mundy Brod Moon Robert Gardner 240 Edwin Betts Rex Sater Ken Okkerse F red Vendouzis Peggy Goodwillie Kate Morton Marie Hunt Richard Palmer James Hageman Mutter Hageman Bobby Pince Lee Alden James Kerr John Chadwick Stuart Paterson PLAYERS - - - - - - GLEECLUB . . . . . . FIRST TENORS James H. Bash j. C. Hull T. J. Smith jmh R. Brown II. 0. Iluwnly G. A. Van Pelt II. B. Cooke H, W. Mnnrv jumvs H. Whiting R. L. Conley W. S. Rm! Kmmvth A. Vright R. S. Brandt R. A. Buchingham Charles A. Chilton J. Haney Cochran Davice H. Ellsworth George E. Foresman Bobby C. Cahoon J. R. Clanke Robert E. Cooper Robert J. F ield Roger H. Fitch Arthur D. Hughes William B. Kenner Arthur S. Lloyce Leslie 0. Beltan Thomas Burchett Alan H. Crosley Barclay M. Dorset Eve B. Gould E. M. Hanbury Walter F. Hutchenson SECOND TENORS Robert H. Gammon F red E. Garbee Kenneth A. Hedlund Robert A. Humphreys Joseph R. Jones J. F. Kiningham BARITONE Bradford B. Locke D. J. Nages Kenneth H. Okkense Charles Platt Graham L. Platt V. E. Pollock Ja.mes H. Powell Lon E. Roberts BASS Owen H. Jander Richard S. Kephart Robert Magice Peter Van Myers William G. Plummer Robert D. Provost William Qucattnocchi 243 W. H. Lacey David Shane P. H. Spencer John P. Talmaye Charles S. Taylor J. R. Winstead Russell A. Wright Bruce G. Seville William G. Spence Robert F. Stone William A. Taylor Robert B. Thomas Robert T. Tuttle Edwin L. Wilson F . L. Worcaster Gilbert Rodli Rodham T. Rust William C. Ward Peter W. White George W. Williams Wiliiam L. Yost UNIVERSITY BAND 0 O OFFICERS JACK PARKER .......................................................... President ALVIN CLEMENTS .................................................. Vice-President AUGUST S. RABER ............................................. Secretary-Treasurer KENNETH H. OKKERSE ................................................ Librarian MEMBERS Stanford B. Adler Ernest H. Alderman Robert P. Atkinson Basil J. Austin Albert B. Baker Jack S. Bartholomew James R. Bicklcy, Jr. Henry R. Blane Jerry E. Dorscl Alvin R. Clements Talmagc N. Cooley Jack C. Hardy Gary S. Dunbar John A. Ficrro, Jr. John S. Fletcher John N. Fray Gilbert R. Friedman Lester T. Fuller, Jr. C. M. Haight Jack C. Hardy Arthur E. Hutchinson Benjamin F. Hoffman Author E. Hutchinson Robert S. Kcy Charles W. Kinzcr William C. Lupton Harold S. McConnell James L. Myers Kcnncth H. Okkcrsc Roby H. Patrick, Jr. Jack Parker Roger H. Perry Frank G. Pctcrs Charlie E. Price August S. Rabcr James W. Rinkcr Daniel Scambia Donald K. Smith Ernest Somncr 244 John L. Stone, III Paul D. Stoneham Enthony J. Straus Harold P. Straus, Jr. John P. Talmagc Richard D. Taplitz Dana Thomason Richard W. Tumor George E. W'alkcr Kirk R. Williams Landon R. Wyatt Robert A. Buckingham Bernard T. Kaufman William C. Spence Earl Woolf Henry J. E. Reid, Jr. Walter F. Hutchcson Robert Straughan Philip L. Gilmcr NAVAL R. O. T. C. O O O . STAFF SAMUEL H. HURT, CAPTAIN, USN ................... Professor of Naval Science WILLIAM B. PERKINS, COMMANDER, USN.. .Associate Professor of Naval Science LUTHER R. JOHNSON, LCDR, USN ......... Associate Professor of lNaval Science GEORGE M. HAGERMAN, LCDR, USN ......... Associate Proleuor of Naval Science MARION F. BARFIELD, LCDR, USN ........... Associate Professor of Naval Science JOHN B. BURNETT, LCDR, USNR ............. Associate Professor of Naval Science JOHN H. JONES, MAJOR, USMC ............... Associate Professor of Naval Science Louis H. Muller, FCI, USN Guy C. Thomas, GMC, USN Walter J. Jacunski, YNC, USN Otis M. Ailsworth, 'IVSgL, USMC Robert H. Best, QMC, USN James L. Ficklin, SKC, USN CAPT. SAMUEL H. HURT, U.S.N. Harold Egbert Akcn, Jr. Thor Harold Anderson John Kirk Anderson Frederick William Armstrong James Stuart Auchincloss John Jefferson Baxter Robert Howard Barnard Paul Brandon Barringcr, II Frank Batten Waverly Lcc Berkley, III Waller Taylor Blackwell Alexander Hugo Blankingship Mark Erb Blizzard William Porter Boggcss Emmett Jackson Boggs Marion Speed Boyd, Jr. George Frederick Brasficld, Jr. Reuben Hancock Broaddus, Jr. Benjamin Neilds Brown, Jr. Charles Whitney Brown Leland Warrcn Browne, Jr. John Homer Brownlcy Norris Arnold Broylcs Jr. ROSTER Herbert Frederick Buchholz Edgar Leroy Buchlcr, Jr. Frederic Warren Butler, Jr. David Stevens Byerly Thomas Yellott Canby, Jr. James Alton Canter Charles Arthur Carroll, Jr. David Irvin Carter Leonard Sanford Chacc, III Duncan Dunbar Chaplin, III Robert Wills Chewning John Paul Childcrs, Jr. Alan hiarcus Childs Charles Kudncr Coates Carruthcrs Askew Coleman, Jr. Robert Ely Coopc, III Timothy Morgan Corncli James Russell Coultcr Hewitt Hays Covington Fulton Hunter Crccch, Jr. Wily Eggleston Cross, Jr. John Moncurc Daniel, Jr. Irvin Henry Davis 245 Richard John Davis Stephen 0'0 Decatur Joseph Henderson DcNoon Thomas English Donoho Edward Michael Donohuc Julian Carr Dorman Ernest Arthur Duff Robert Laird Duff Herman James Duke Guy Crandall Mariner Durant John Gordon Edwards, Jr. William John Eynon Edward Murray Fcnn Charles Campbell Fleming, III Harold Chaumont Flynn Robert Edward F rohlich Kendal Keith Gaines Walter Keith Gallant Charles Irvin Garrett, Jr. Henry Patrick Gavan, Jr. John Dagworthy Gray Edwin Frederick Green Donald Paul Grcpps William John Griffin Robert Frank Grove John Gusdonovich, Jr. John Withers Haizlip Brenton Shaw Halsey Albert Lewis Harlow Tom David Hartley John Richard Hcflin Clarence Flippo Hicks Phillips Eckman Hicks Carleton Crosby Hoffner, Jr. Robert Dunlap Holland James Marion Hoylman, Jr. Robert Morton Hughes, III Thomas Rodcs. Jarman, Jr. Andrew Rupert Johnson Charles William Jones Maximilian Bughardt Jones James McLaurcn Jordon William Byron Kcrncr Crenshaw Vcnablc Kinnard Harold Warren Knight, III William Kenneth Kyle Harry Wintersmith Lackey, Jr. Stewart Lancaster John Hart Lawless Frcdcfick James Lees James Edwin Lchan Meredith Lcitch, III Sanford Hopkins chings George Harding Lewis, III William Caufflel Lickle Harry Morrow Little, Jr. Dabney Carr Loving Ray Milton Lutz Robert Paul Mackenzie Thomas Edward Madra Wirt Pccbles Marks, III William Clarkson Marshall, Jr. Joseph Ramsey Martin, Jr. Ellsworth Morgan Maxwell Thomas Alfred Maybcrry, Jr. Charles Frederick Mayer Harold Sanders McConnell Charles Edwin Mcnefce, J r. Leigh Benjamin Middleditch, Jr. Edward Lawric Miinn Thomas Burk Miller Pctcr Albert Milncs Henry Moncurc, Jr. Daniel Neil Morrison Julian Knox Morrison, III William Harley DaCamera Morrison Albert Hewitt Mumma James Augcstinc Murphy Robert Dudley Murphy George Nelson, III William Edward O MaIley, Jr. William Whalcy Patton Edward Lober Paul Edward Truman Peterson Frederick Houghton Phillips Richard Woodruff Pierce William Ellis Pinncr, Jr. George Poffcnbargcr, II Ronald Prczioso Paul Waddell Pritchartt Robert Dclphin Provost, Jr. John Elder Pyron, Jr. William Raymond Quattnocchi, Jr. Virgil Patrick Randolph, III Heman Judd Redlield, III Thorbum Reid, III Robert Douglas Roller, III Richard Aaron Rosenberg Charles Gerald Joseph Rudcrshauscn Richard Bocs Russell John Lee Rybolt Richard Gilson Schcidc Edward Mitchell Schotz John Baumgardner Seal, Jr. John William Sears 246 Wiiliam Arthur Secgcrs, Jr. Robert Allen Shaid Henry Winston Shepherd Francis Roberts Short John Edward Silancc James Joseph Slater Ernest Louis Smith, III Thomas Jefferson Smith, III Douglas Brown Spears, Jr. Gustav Heinrich Stalling Robert Lee St. Claire, Jr. Bcryle Cleveland Sticklcy William Latanc Stiff Robert Draper Stratton Harold Percy Straus Hiram Atwell Street Luther Warren Strickler, II Howard. Dennison Sutton William Wall Tennis David Alfred Thompson Jack Lewis Thompson John Izard Tolson Robert Murray Tucker, Jr. Thomas McKcndrec Tucker Howard Gilmore Wachenfeld William F rancis Wagner David Miner Wakclec Charles Burwcll Walden, Jr. Joseph Pilling Rea Wclty George Robinson chtz Peter Wayne White John Howard Willis Joe David Wilson Nicholas George Wilson, III Paul F letcher Winklcs Joseph Robert Winstead, Jr. John Andrew Woodside F rcdcrick Lothrop Worcester Russell Alton Wright Stuyvesant Bayard Wright, Jr. Edward Earle Zchmcr - - - - ARMY R.O.T.C. Lieutenant Colonel ....... ARTHUR L. BAKER First Lieutenant ............. KEITH D. BUCK COLOR GUARD Hawkwood, Bazemore, Moss STAFF Front Row: Brinkley, Spraguc, Friedman, Mosher, Gallery. Back Row: Boyd, White, Harrell, We- gener, Rosebcrry, Jones. Top: Company A-First Platoon. Bottom: Company A Sccond Platoon COMPANY A - T. D. HARRELL ........................ Captain W. H. WHITE .................... Fint Sergeant BOYD ................................ Guideon F IRST PLATOON 2ND LT. CIIALYANT ............ Platoon Leader SCHWEGMAXN ................ Platoon Sergeant CURRAN ............................... Guide First Squad: Staten, Birklvy, Wlu-l'lvr, Clarksun, Bass, DUNN, Jackson, Puckett, Lync, Harvey, Pancr- son. Second Squad: Middleton, Campbell, D. P., Dorscl, Piercc, Bcvrridgc, Campbell, J. W., Pippen, Phillips, Pagv, Kinzcr, Mullet. Third Squad: Dahlgrcn, Archer, Walker, Tayloc, Mott, Millt-r, Schroeder, Ellis, Schultz, Michels, Far- guscn. SECON D PLATOON 2ND L'I'. PRILLMAN ............ P1010011 Leader J. F. FARRELL .................. Platoon Sugeant BASS ................................... Guide First Squad: Lyle, Davis, Hvdlund, Hooper, Mata- Cia, Nist, Drltor, Jordan, Mmdcrs, Grovc, Cohen. Sccond Squad: Palumbo, Ennis, Okkcrse, Pictsch, Km-lvr, Rawncl, Papit, Smith, Gcllman, Kindell, Wil- limns. Third Squad: Griffith, Lamont, Roads, Savage, Waldncr, Parker, Doumar, Whitcd, Michaels, R. W., Van Kirk, Swain. 248 COMPANY A-THIRD PLATOON 2ND LT. HILLIARD .............. Platoon Leader VALLDYULI ................... Platoon Sergeant J. G. FARRELL ......................... Guide First Squad: Brooks, A., Todd, Spencer, DeWolfc, Drohan, Masterson, Stone, Walton, Levenson, Fru- min, Marshall. Second Squad: Gongan, Gillespie, Crickenberger, Ivy, Stern, Barkley, Massey, Morgan, Johnston, Lc- sanc, Davidson, Cox. Third Squad: Brooks, D., Zeigler, Sibley, Matlack, Dillon, Osisek, Gill, Luck, Lebban, Vinton, Roberts. COMPANY BNFIRST PLATOON 2ND LT. PAUL C. MCDONALD. .Plaloon Leader LANDON P. WHITELAW ....... Platoon Sergeant FRANK H. ALLEN ...................... Guide First Platoon: William H. A,lbrecht Thomas L. At- kins, Samuel E. Burr, Shelby C. Coblcntz, Thomas S. Compton, Albert L. Donnelly, Peter L. Durk, Fred- CAPT. RALPH E. WEGENER .............. 0.0. ROBERT A. ROSEBERRY .......... First Sergeant ROBERT M. JONES ................... Guideon Top: Company ANThird Platoon. Ff 'nll a V 249 crick L. Eastham, Boris S. Goldberg, John R. Horn- ady, Gordon R. Jones, William P. Ladson, David H. Lamott, James J. Lennon, Robert J. Lesperancc, Robert J. Martin, Duncan G. Mcrriwether, William F. Muller, Robert L. Powell, Jack B. Rupert, Charles T. Tillman, William M. Wood. - COMPANY B Bottom: Company B-First Platoon COMPANY B Q n Top: Company Hccond Platoon. Bottom: Company B-Third Platoon THIRD PLATOON 2ND L'I'. WM. MCCAUSLAND ..... Platoun Leader PAUL D. STUNEHAM .......... Platoon Sergeant RODRICK WHILES ................... Cuidwn Third Platoon Roster: Allin P. Baxter, John C. Uhanin, Douglas R. Eitcl, Russt-ll M. Franks, David M. Carnt'r, Robvrt C. Grm-n, Samucl S. Hall, Jamvs G. Husslnchvr, James S. Howir, Lvarie E. Lee, John H. Lronhard, Harrison L. McCor, Richard McDer- mott, Frank 0. Mcadc, Daniel W. Lieycrs, Paul B. Pan'r, Graham L. Plan, Malcolm S. Pray, James W. Rinkvr, Rohcrt M. Straughan, Bassctt S. Winmill, Edward G. Wright. SECOND PLATOON 2ND LT. WILLIAM A. FORREST. .Platnon Leader REECE A. ROBERTSON ........ Platoon Srrgmnt ELIJAH G. RAMSEY ................... Uuidrnn Second Platoon Roster: Charlvs G. Andrrsnn, Walu'r M. Bolt, Edward D. Brazicr, Edward F. Brown, Eli S. Chovitz, Robert E. Coughlan, Richard L. Godinc, .Iosvph R. Gormly, James C. Harlan, Alfred B. Hodges, Harold W. Laubschcr, James L. Myers, Wil- liam J. Oudvn, John S. Pixlcy, William P. Rayner, Guy S. Shiplcy, Warner G. Taylor, Barclay W. Tol- lr-fson, Trvvcor D. Turner, Robert A. Wimbish, Fred- crick L. Yau-s, William L. Young. 250 NICHOLAS G. WILSON, JR., ,19 ........ President ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS C. BRAXTON VALENTINE, 20. . . . Vice-Prexident J. MALCOLM LUCK, y16. .Dir. of Alumni Activitie: BOARD OF MANAGERS DR. J. BANKHEAD BANKS, 20.Charleston, W. Va. THOMAS H. BLANTON, 21. . .Bowling Green, Va. CHARLES B. COLEMAN, ,27. .Chattanooga, Tenn. HUNTER FAULCONER, '30. . . .Charlottesville, Va. ROBERT E. HARRISON, JR ...... Cincinnati, Ohio WILLIAM S. HILDRETH, yll. .Charlottcsville, Va. HUGH H. OBEAR, '06 ......... Washington, D. C. J. DABNEY PENICK, '23 ........ New York, N. Y. RODGER R. RINEHART, .21. . .Charottesvillc, Va. BUFORD SCOTT, ,16 ............. Richmond, Va. W. GERHARD SUHLING, ,19 ...... Lynchburg, Va. C. BRAXTON VALENTINE, ,20. . . .Richmond, Va. EUGENE S. WILLIAMS, ,16 ....... Baltimore, Md. NICHOLAS G. WILSON, ,19 ......... Norfolk, Va. JOHN R. WOOLFORD, '23 ......... Narberth, Pa. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS - - - - WILLIAM MARSHALL, JR ............. President SIDE M. BROCK .................. . . .. .S T WALTER T. MILLINER ........... Vire-Pruidenl WILLIAM T. SANDIDGE ........ . . . . 'T, ,' W, B. Aldrrmnn W'illium L. Dovr W'illium 5. Long, Jr. M. KentVShclm.4g Lt-lnnd L. Anderson J. R. Ellison Clyde E. McClintork Herbert L. Sinilh, L R. E. Andr'rson L. W. Ellison John A. MarHrct Fausto Sosa ' 12 H, Armstrong U. Curm'r Fvnhuqrn,Jr. William Marshall, Jr. R. R. Sowdcr Ednmnd A. Ayt-rs, 11:, US A. Ff'ntun Wnltt'r TA Millincr J. R. Strang Frrd Bninhridgv William Fix Rilry B. Montgomery, Jr. Hubert T. Stra i'; Frank Wudx- Bullzu'd, jr. Richard P. Fox Richard A. Moon George L. S ' Eric D H. Br'ull Gordan B. Gnlushu A. C. Mumma A. A. Tappe J. D. Bonus RS H. Unrhm- Edward F. No.11 William A. T ' William IS Booth. II. Guy P. Gilliam Frank S N001 E. B. Tazcwcu, CL A. Bristz-r janu-s R. Gordon, II Wuwrly C. Ormond William A. 4- S Jw- M. Brock U, R. Hardy Charlrs Owen James S. Turner; S Logan S Brown Dnlv C. Humiltnn Dx'zln UWK'ns, Jr. Maurice 1.1! 7' ' Paul E. Buchanan David W. Hardwickv Sherman Purdue Frank L. W V '1' Edgar M. Callahan 1'1 W'. Huynic' J B. Paym' Richard B. W wt '1 hzrmns R. Culluwny j. R. Humphrvy' VVillinm E. Pinnrr, jr. William Wise i , Alzm G. Chr'rry, jr. Russm-H WS Jt'nkins WiHium S. Pricc, Jr. Raoul W. W' v S Pt-ymn M. Chichvsn'r, jr. CS E. jx-trr William Qualls Fred E. Will , ' L. E. Childx-ns, jr. 'l'hmnns G. jq-m-ll Nr-lsun CL Rancorn Jamrs L. W. . Nyul L Clim- Russt'll 1., Jordan Rivhard C. Rcilly E. V. Winn, Jl' . W'nx'rrly A. Cox H. Huntvr Kt'nnnxd Ross B. Risht'll E. F. Wood William Durdrn William H. Kt'rfout William T, Snndidgo Thomas R. ' .j Ruurr C. Dmis vaph C. Kt-nl Wultrr E. Savory '. luxl Run, It'll tn Hulut llmun. Mtflmlmk. Ihnnmx. lmrlL Mn lull. Unix, hung Nm'l. Sowdcr, Qualls. Gal n - Amlclxml. R. Ix, Lulnl, Hood. .hrlx Nnnlh. Wlllmnn H'Jlmn. l'inm'r. lul'nm'. Reilly, Slrzmg. Sandidgc. - Will. I'luv, Uut'm. Rummy lmkuh, Lhuhz'xlvl, Klnuu hnlmmn. I,. IS. Shun, P.Iulv. Hunk. Lm. Fourth lllnun. Mumnm. SIIJIIIHL Nhrllmy BAIH'IIHILZF. Ruhrll. SVn-w. H'mn. HJIIIh. IAINII Row: Booth. Ormond. , Hauhxnkr. HJIHIIUIII. bullium lny BJHJIJ. Xml kunmuL hSnlmm-n. lLuL Run: Moon. SVilkins, Bfall. Long, S HLIIL ILIIIIx. Unmuum nx. HJIHH-l Lurdnn. I .. '1. '.:- 2m V .'-'giA. ?Mmgflthm I :53 1H PHI BETA KAPPA O O O OFFICERS ARTHUR K. DAVIS, JR ................................. .President GORDON T. WHYBURN ............ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President ARCHIBALD B. SHEPPERSON .................. .Secretary-Treasurer R. CECIL GARLICK, JR. ................................. Historian CHARLES P. BIGGER .................................... Marshall T. P. Abcrnclhy H. L. Alden Vincent W. Archer A. G. A. 8312 James C. Hardin John 8. Battle, Sr. Jesse W. Beams Arthur F. Benton Edwin M. Beus Charles P. Bigger C. J. Bisllko Frcdson T. Bowers W. E. Bray R. E. Brown James R. Cash William U. Cawtlnon Harry Clemons George Cooper Edwin H. Copenhavcr, Jr. Colgate W. Dardcn A. K. Davis Hardy C. Dillard Powell G. Dillald A. M. Dobie Edward R. Dyer W. H. Faulkner G. 0. Ferguson, Jr. Harrison Fcrtig R. H. Fcuille Frank $'. Finger Earl K. Fiuhcr Thomas Finhugh Marion K. Fort R. C. Garlick Frank A. Gcldard Lugcnc Van N. GOCltllillS R. K. Gooch Armistcad C. Gordon John S. Graves 0. J. Hale From the Collt'ge of Arts and Sciences: Edward Marcellus Barksdalc Jesse Win Bccghlcy, Jr. Jack Job Bocnninghofcn Joseph Carlyle Carter, Jr. Eugene Hildrcth Cawsll Richard Henry Lee Chichcslcr, II Sanford Chodosh Martin Boyd Coyner, Jr. Sam Joseph Denney Severn Parker COslin Duvull, Jr. RESIDENT MEMBERS E. C. Haley Charles F. Hamlin Lewis M. Hammond James Hart H. 8. Hedge: Atcheson L. Hench Richard H. chncman A. A. Hill L. G. Hoxton Robert H. Hurt E. C. Huttcr 'l'. Cary Johnson Marion jeHrit-s MlisQ H. E. Jordan Alfred P. Kchlcnbcck W. A. chm'r E. A. Kincaid James E. Kindred E. Linwood Lehman Edwin P. Lehman Ivcy F. Lewis Eugene R. Long Edwin C. McClintmk Robert A. Mngill V Alfred K. Mann Jeanne Mascngill OlrsJ Bernard Mayo J. C. Metcnlf James S. Miller S. A. Mitchell L. G. Mom : Robert M. Mussclmnn Charles P. Nash Wilbur A. Nelson J. L. Ncwumlh James H. M'wman l-'.. J. Oglolw George B. l':uc Mzm'in B. I'cny, Jr. Charles C. Reid F. D. G. Rubble IN ITIATES Thomas Graham Hereford, Jr. George Scllcck Nimmo James Thomas Priddy, Jr. Thomas Viuor Rock Hugh Ross Pctcr Minnock Stewart William Barron Walsh Frcd Wasscrlnan George Weber 'l'ilfany Johns Williams, Jr. From the Uc'pm'nm'ul of Graduate Studws: Dora Jean Ashe 256 john Ritchie Lawrence T. Royslcr A. B. Shcppcrson Elaine Skidmorc Mlim W. R. Smithey T. R. Snavcly C. C. Spcidel G. W. Spicer Emerson G. Spies G. T. Starncs Arthur F. Stacker Oscar Swindord C. Downing Tail W. R. Thurlow Stephen D. Tunic W. P. Utcrmohlcn Sylvia Vccellio Mlism Alexander Vyssolsky Emma T. Vyssotsky Lytllelon Waddcll Clyde H. Vard Fred Wasserman Stephen H. Walls Robert H. Webb Wlilliam S. VVeedon W. Carl Whitlock Gordon T. Whyburn Helen M'illiams mm Philip Williams. Jr. David C. Wilson James S. Wilson 1-1. B. Winn Charles K. Wollz F. T. Wood J. E. Wood T. B. Woody Harold R. Yarbro Charles V. Yeagcr John H. Yoe G. B. Zchmrr Edwin Earl Floyd Irving Gordon Foster Joseph Hobson Harrison. Jr. George Amnon Peck, Jr. Thomas Daniel Shumatc. Jr. From the Faculty: Leland Bradley Snoddy From the Alumni: Richard Cannon Elcy Allan 'l'nlbou Cwalhmcy OMICRON DELTA KAPPA OFFICERS J. DABNEY KERN ....................................................... President TOM LODGE ....................................................... Vice-President CAPT. E. M. WILLIAMS ......................................... Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY-ADMINISTRATION-ALUMNI Dr. Nat Adamson Dr. McLemore Birdsong Mr. E. I. Carruthcrs Mr. Harry Clemons Mr. Hardy C. Dillard Dr. Frank W. Finger Dr. Lewis M. Hammond Mr. Charles H. Kauffmann Dr. E. A. Kincaid Dean Ivcy F. Lewis Mr. E. C. McClintock Dr. J. L. Ncwcomb Dean J. H. Newman Capt. Norton G. Pritchett Mr. Kenneth R. Redden STUDENTS Thomas Scott Lodge Pierpont Blair Buck Joseph Carlyle Carter, Jr. Frank Christian M. C. Edmunds Francis Pendleton Gaines, Jr. Jesse S. Gillespie, Jr. Robert H. Gruver Jackson Wells Hambley Joseph Hobson Harrison, J 1'. Donald Eugene Hood Thomas Dabncy Kern Stirling Allan Lipscomb INITIATES Vernon L. Bounds Robert A. Brent Hamilton Carothcrs Robert R. F air F rank Shields Goodman Jack R. Hunter Charles D. Hounshell Van Dykc Jones 257 Dean F. D. G. Ribblc Dr. John Ritchie, III Dean U. J. Peters Rushton Mr. E. R. Slaughter Dr. Dudley C. Smith Dr. Joseph L. Vaughan Mr. William H. White, Jr. Capt. E. M. Williams Dr. T. Braxton Woody Mr. Oscar B. Wooldridge, Jr. Mr. William H. Wranck, Jr. Mr. Albert T. York Mr. J . Harry Michaels, Jr. Mr. Knox Turnbull Mr. Marvin B. Perry, Jr. William N ewby Pierce Norman H. Rathbun Hugh Ross Charles Sackett Robert P. Shay Dan Shumatc G. Pedro Smith Russell D. Thomas Lyon S. Tyler Douglas Venablc Neal 0. Wade, Jr. Henry Harrison Wilson Edward W. Wolcott Harold Ray Yarbro Frederick Walter Young, Jr. Leon Edward Kassel James E. Kinard William Edgar Lawton, Jr. Ira Clair Liebrand Brooks Monroe Leslie M. Munford Joseph Anthony Noertker John L. Thomas Armistead Churchill Young, III F ACULTY AND ADMINISTRATIVE Prof. Harold L. Alden Dr. Vincent W. Archer Prof. A. G. A. Balz Prof. J. C. Bardin Prof. J . W. Beams F rancis L. Berkeley, Jr. Dr. E. M. Bctts Dr. Staigc D. Blackford Dr. W. E. Bray Prof. T. Munford Boyd G. L. Carter G. K. Carter Dr. J. R. Cash Harry Clemons Dr. George Cooper, Jr. Jack Dalton Colgate W. Dardcn Arthur K. Davis, Jr. Judge A. M. Dobic Hardy c. Dillard 1 Francis J. Duke Dean G. O. Ferguson, Jr. R. C. Garlick, Jr. Wilson Gcc Frank A. Geldard C. M. Gilbert R. K. Gooch Allan T. Gwathmcy O. J. Hale Admiral William F. Halsey, Jr. Lewis M. Hammond Dr. A. DcJ. Hart James Hart A. L. Hench A. A. Hill L. G. Hoxton T. C. Johnson Dr. E. A. Kincaid C. H. Kauffmann F. S. Kaulback, Jr. Dr. J. E. Kindred Robert H. Knight Dr. Byrd S. Lcavcll Dr. Linwood Lehman Dean I. F. Lewis J. Malcolm Luck R. E. Lutz A. F. Macconochic E. C. McClintock, Jr. T. J. Michic W. A. Montgomery F . T. Morse Dr. C. B. Morten Dr. H. B. Mulholland R. M. Mussclman John L. Ncwcomb Chas. P. Nash, Jr. E. J. Oglcsby George B. Pace Dr. Chas. G. Pearson 258 STAFF L. R. Quarles Kenneth R. Reddcn Dean F. D. G. Ribblc John Ritchie, III J. K. Roberts Dr. B. F . D. Runk Dean E. W. Saunders A. B. Shcppcrson Dr. D. C. Smith T. R. Snavely Dr. C. C. Spcidcl G. W. Spiccr Dr. Oscar Swineford, Jr. Dr. William N . Thornton, Jr. 0. W. Underwood, Jr. 0. L. Updike, Jr. J. L. Vaughan Dr. W. W. Waddell, Jr. R. H. Webb William S. Wecdon W. H. White, Jr. Gordon T. Whyburn D. C. Wilson Charles K. Woltz Dr. J. E. Wood, Jr. Dr. Fletcher D. Woodward T. Braxton Woody John C. Wyllic Dean G. B. Zehmcrr THE RAVEN SOCIETY William U. Cawthon Paul S. Derian Leon E. Kasscl Ira C. Liebrand Benjamin F. Briggs, Jr. J amcs R. Burns Stephen C. Cromwell, Jr. John II. Funari Robert D. Gardner Alan S. Gaynor Richard R. Bernard Pierpont B. Buck Paul G. Cheatham I. B. Cauthcn, Jr. Warner 0. Chapman Martin Boyd Coyncr Joseph E. Dillon, Jr. Jesse S. Gillespie, Jr. Vernon L. Bounds James E. Bcndall, Jr. Hamilton Carothcrs Joseph C. Carter Avery Catlin Robert R. Fair John J. Forst Jackson W. Hamblcy MEDICAL SCHOOL D. C. Lucas John O Rourkc Charles H. Sackett Harvey D. Smallwood COLLEGE Hoke I. Home, II Van Dyke Jones David W. Kindlebcrger Dillard Chappcll Laughlin William H. McFarlane Willoughby Newton GRADUATE SCHOOL Joseph H. Harrison, J r. Charles D. Hounshell Robert H. Hurt Victor L. Klee, Jr. Robert A. Magill J. Harry Michael, Jr. Wesley E. Pace Norman H. Rathbun LAW SCHOOL Randall C. Coleman, Jr. John Izard, Jr. Jack P. chTerics L. Kent McElwain George E. Morrow ENGINEERING SCHOOL Donald E. Hood Irby C. Lightner Leslie M. Mumford John A. Parker 259 Donald L. Weeks, Jr. Robert H. Gruvcr J ames D. Mason Ernest H. O'Bannon, Jr. Lawrence A. Rabinowitz George W. G. Stoncr E. Bradford Tazewcll Charles P. Thornton T. D. Shumatc, Jr. C. Pedro Smith 0. A. Trice, Jr. W. Dexter Whitehead Philip Williams, Jr. William L. Yost Frederick W. Young, Jr. Hugh Ross Jack C. Padcn William N. Pierce Wayne A. Whitham Henry H. Whiting Charles C. Quarles Cooper M. Schlcy John W. Smith Chester A. Spurling PI DELTA EPSILON C C O OFFICERS BROOKS MONROE ................... President LARRY LAURENT .............. Vicz-Prexident ROSS FLEMING ............. Sechiury-Treasurer MEMBERS Ross Fleming Brooks Monroe Larry Laurent Tom Priddy Dan Shumate Joe Harrison Van Pritchartt Jack Hunter Ed Henderson Ralston Wells Lew Bowman Jay Cheek Sonny King Churchill Young Front Row: Young. Marshall, Laurent. Monroe. Fleming, Priddy. Hunler. Nuchmun. Check. Fricdlnnder. Third Row: Horne, Hicks, Mchan, Whilworlh, Rabinowill, O'Bannon. Hughes. Fifth Row: Eddie Meade Alan Gaynor Harry Taylor Earnest O,Bannon Bob Fair Jack Dovcl Tom Tisza John Campbell Hoke Horne Larry Rabinowitz Rex Gatten Mark Friedlandcr Henry Mackall French Slaughter Joel Tyson Clarence Hicks John McgaHin Jack Mchan Jerome A. Iscar James Hughes John Munford Joe Harris Earle Phillips, Jr. Claiborne Whitworth Bert Nachman Bob Hyde T om Madra Second Row: Tyson. Meade. King. Bowman, Gaynor, Gimcn. Mudru, Dovell. MMkzlll. lscar, Cumpbvll. MegaHin. Fourth Row: Fair. Harris. Prilcharlt, W'Clls, Hyde. Slaughter, Munford. - - - DELTA SIGMA RHO MEMBERS BILL PIERCE JOHN MEGAFFIN FRED KREY BROOKS MONROE MELVIN PIERCE BRADFORD WHITFr HUGH ROSS STEVE CARNES JOHN PALMER TOM WOLFE JAMES MYATT RICHARD PENDLETON Front Row, Left to Right: Bill Pierce, Brooks Mon- roe, John Megamn. Back Row: Melvin Pierce, Fred Krcy, Bradford White. 261 ALPHA KAPPA PSI - Harry Augustine William M. Bigelow Ben S. Booth, Jr. William L. Brown J. R. Corish George W. Curran Leonard Davis J. A. Ellet Claude E. Farrar Art Fulmcr Frank L. Gravely James C. Green MEMBERS Robert Hardaway Jack P. Hemmings C. F. Hicks Irle R. Hicks, Jr. Jack P. Jefferies Randall Knisley David W. Kindlcbcrg Robert Lamkin William B. Lawson Raymond F. Loving Alex H. Mason Edwin B. Meade Milton L. McPherson Herman Mullins Murray B. Newman Henry Papit Harry Pcpoon E. P. Roberts John R. Sims, Jr. Claude Smith Francis K. Williams Landon R. Wyatt First Row. left to right: Harry Augustine, Al Miller. Mr. M. A. J. Barlow, Frank Gravely, Dr. T. R. Snavcly, Dr. Geo. T. Starnes, Harry Pepoon. Second Row: Landon Wyatt, William Bigclow, B lddy Loving, Randall Kniscly, Ab Ellen, Alex Mason. Ben Booth. Third Row: William Brown, Murray Newman. Flip Hicks, Hank Papit. Jack Jefferies, Robert Lamkin, Claude Farrar. Jack Hem- mings. Fourth Row: David Kindlcberg. John Jones. Edgar Roberts, Georxe Curran, Claude Smith. John Corish. Herman Mullins, Barnes Lawson. James Green. 262 GEORGE L. JONES, JR.. .. R R. LESTER T. FULI WILLIAM 5. Biz WHJJAM a GAEIH Dr. Alfred Burger Dr. E. C. Coghill Hansen Ely 1. F. W. Field. Jr. L. T. Fuller. Jr. W. B. Gucrram C. P. Jones A. B. Baker 1:0. Daugherty H. J. Elliott W. B. Bonnet .I. V. Calhcart A. 1.. Alwcll W. B. Blakcy, Jr. C. P. Brown A. W. Bush H. T. Eastwood T. F. Evans E. B. Gray S. W. Hcischman C. F. Hughes. Jr. J. 5. James. Jr. W. 1. James. Jr. Fin! Row. left to right: Dr. Cole. Dr. Jordan. Dr. Crowell. men Graham. Moncure. King. Third Row: ........................... TTEGJUYCT ALPHA CHI SIGMA ACTIVE MEMBERS Dr. R. E. Luu Dr. H. M. Spencer COLLEGE W. C. Mallonee R. Y. Meelhcim R. T. Newman McHean Peter: H. L. Putnam ENGINEERING W. Y. Garth A. Graham . M. Hammer L. Hansen . A. Hedberg GRADUATE F. C. Holler L. Jones PLEDGES W. jones M. Jones. Jr. M. Lane R. Laubscher. Jr. E. May L. Merrill . Moncure. Jr. . M. Rector E. H. Rinkcr, Jr. Wm. Roberts D. W. Rodelfcr 9 wwwr Hzgrpvwn OFFICERS ..... Master Alchtmist CHARLES RUDERSHAUSEN. . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . , . . ,Recarder Vice Muster Alchemist ROBERT T. NEWMAN Max! of Ceremonies ................. Reporter JOHN V. CATHCART .......V..A.........A!umni Secretary DR. HUGH M. SPENCER .......................... Adviser FACULTY Mr. W. R. W'insbm Dr. John H. Yoe C. C. Roth J. B. Wagner, Jr. A. VVchrli D. O. Woolf. Jr. Fritz Will E. H. Phillippe C. G. Rudcrshausen V. H. Street H. P. Vomick S. M. King L. B. Turnbull J. P Saxe R. L. Simon R. W. Thornbcr J. D. Tomlinson R. M. Tucker. Jr. B. R. Wellford D. H. Wellford Dr. P. M. Cross. Jr. Dr. T. l. Crowell Dr. R. M. Hubbard' Dr. R. E. Thiers Dr. Gross. Mr. Winsbro, Dr. Updike. Dr. Lutz. Bcnnct, Garth. Jones. 0.. Fuller. Newman. Dr. Spencer, Second Row: Rodeffcr, Ford. Phillippc, Branch, Daugherty, Woolf, Blackwell, Mallonee. Ham- Calhcarl. Putnam. Vnznick, Elliott, Will. Rudershnusen. Merrill, Hansen. Fourth Row: Mcclheim. Ely, Blakey, A., Blakcy, W., Jones, F... May. Peters. Baker. A.. Wagner, Wahrli, Tomlinson. Laubscher. Fifth Row: Whit- worlh. FcHd, Heischman. Turnbull, Thornber, Evans, Wellford, Filcheu. Tucker Baker, 1.. Brown, Saxe, Sigmon, Dr. Benton. SCARAB . . . . . . Hathor Temple of Scarab Architectural Fraternity Founded at the University of Illinois 1909 Established February 1928 OFFICERS EDWARD FORD NEAL ................ President JAMES LEE WILLIAMS, JR ........... Treasuier NYAL LEE CLINE ................ Vice-Pruidznt JAMES ROY GORDON, II ...... Sergeanl-al-Arm: WILLIAM TREVILLIAN SANDIDGE. . .Secretary F RATES IN FACULTATE David Jameson Gibson Floyd Elmer Johnson FRATES IN URBES Thomas Whitemorc Stuart Craven Milton Latour Grigg Charles Thomas Lupton Angus Robert Echols Ben Henderson Hayward William Chambers Tyler, Jr. MEMBERS Edmond Alfred Ayers, Jr. Thomas Gillis Jewell Sherman Parduc, Jr. Frank Wade Ballard, Jr. Henry Hunter Kennard Morris Kent Shelton Joe Moffett Brock John Allen Marfieet Herbert Livingston Smith, III Paul Eugene Buchanan William Marshall, Jr. William Allen Thomas George Comp: Fenhagen, Jr. Douglas Morse Millar Frank Landon Walters Richard Phillips Fox Walter Thomas Milliner William WHese, II Gordan Bohannan Galusha Frank Stone Noel Bottom Row, left l0 right: Buchanan. Gordon, Cline. Neal, Williams. Sandidgc. Ballard. Middle Row: Jewell. Galusha, Smith. Ayers, Fenhagcn. Walters, Thomas, Brock, Marlicct. Top Row: FM, Purdue, Marshall, Shelton, Wiesc, Kcnnard, Noel. -' 264 4le01- l'IATPIE ' OEOZ JEFFERSON HAEC-OLIMBHEIVMSSE'IUVABIT SOCIETY Founded at the University of Virginia, July 14, 1825 OFFICERS FOR 1948-49 Fall Term S ring Tcrm ' STEPHEN DAWSON CARNES. JR.. Virginia.. ,..Prrsident BENJAMIN LEO CARL TON, Jr., Virginia ..... .' . .Presirlcnt HOKF. IRVINE HORNE. H. Virginia .. . . I'irr-Prt-sident HOLDEN MAST CLARKE .................. l'Ire-Prnuden! HOLDEN MAST CLARKE, District of Columbia....Srrrelary JOHN PETER MACBEAN, HI. Florida ........... Surelary JOHN CARLTON POTTS, Virginia ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Tremurr-r JOHN VILLlAM MILL, JR., Virginia ........... Tremurer JOHN RANDOLPH HORNADY. New York. ..,Currrspomling JOHN RANDOLPH HORNADY ., Currmfmnding Serrttury Secretary HOKF. IRVINE HORNE, 11....Relircscnmlive la CORKS 8: CURLS Colgate Whilchend Darden, Jr. Arthur Kyle Davis. Jr. James Hart Arthur Merritt Jarman Leslie Oscar Bclton. Jr. Benjamin Leo Carleton. Jr. Francis S. Carlton Stephen Dawson Cnrncs. Jr. chrv Gilmer Carrico Oliver Albert Chalifoux. Jr. Robert Poland Alkinson Chcslcr H'nrd Bain Lhingston Ludlnw BiddIc joscph Carlyle Curler, Jr. john jamcs Chajkn Mulmlm MncClcoud Christian Henry Bayard Clark Armislcad William Gilliam. Jr. Edwin justin Aahcy John White Campbell John Adam Dovcl, Jr. Douglas Rutx Eitcl Edward Earle Ellis Hugh Jay Fugnn From Row. left to right: E. 1.. FACUL'IY MEMBERS Thomas Cary Johnson. Jr. Edward Reillcy Slcltinius. Jr. Edwin Clare Mdllinlock Usmr W. Underwood. Jr. Robert Mclmlfc Mussclman Joseph Lee Vaughan Frederick Deane Goodwin Ribbchilliam Stone Wecdon MEMBERS Alan Sirm Gaynor Guy Carlislc Hcyl. Jr. Hoke Irvine Home. 11 David Wright Kindlebcrgcr John Peter MacBL'an, III Holden Mast Clarke Vergil Joseph Cobcrly Alfred Hall Drummond. Jr. Hurry Bernard Dythc, Jr. Mark Pcyscr Fricdlnndcr, Jr. Robert Harold Gammon John William Mill. Jr. John Atkinson HaHing Richard Brown Mayfncld Lindsnv Patterson Henderson, Jr.Richard Hardy Meade, 1 Herbert Lcroy Kramer Harry Shame Momgumcry, Jr. Marlin Lowcnknpf xVilloughby Newton Rnhcrl Harold Lund Mallhcw Callahan Ryan, Jr. Raymond Sluwzlrl Lyons Cm'inglon Shuckclfurd Withrow Chslsc MacPht-rson Thomas Daniel Shumale. Jr. Robert F. Muprs Richard Conrad Sutherland le'd ch Guucn Donald Saunders McSmy Clarence Flippu llkks Hiram Wayland Moon: John Randolph Hornudy Brclon Beauregard Morse Edward chlncy Krsslcr Jumcs Augustine Murphv Clnrcm'c Frederick Krcy James Monroe a'ash Jeremy Eldridge Mason Rutxwll Brown Pace. Jr. John Wontwonh McCarthy, Jr. Leon Staples Pierce Krsslvr; J. E. Mason: D. S. McSun: D. R. Eitcl: L. R. Gnm-n: Morse: E. J. Ashcy: H. F. Thompson, Jr. Second Row: F 8. Carlton R. H. Gammon: J. W. SD nrncs. Jr; H. M. Clarke: 0. A. Chalifoux. Jr.: W. S. Rust: J. M. Morgan: D. J. Rm'cn. E. Third Row: David Cole Wilson James Southall Vilson jamvs Edwin Nood, Jr. Thaddcm Bruxlnn M'oody John Rilrhic. Ill Joseph Mulford Morgan, Jr. Ellison Cline Pierce. Jr. John Carlton Polls Donald Joseph Raven Villiam Smart Rust Joseph Robert Winslcad. Jr. Harry Baylor Taylor. Jr. Mnnin Thnlcnhurg Gordon Chase Tibbius. Jr. Charles A. Via, Jr. Reuben Christopher Warthan. Jr. Meredith Elmer Ycago William Lassilcr Yost kaoy Andrew Pyles Robert Francis Ritchie, Ill Hurry Fru'mam Thompson, Jr. Hurry Irvine Tuggk- Claiborne Gumth Whilworth Edwin Laird Wilson. Jr. 1.. Wilson. Jr.; C. F. Hicks: B. B. Mill: J. C. Polls: H. l. Home, II: M. P. Fricdlandcr. IL; .L H. Gilliam, Jr.: l.. 0. Bclmn. Jr.: H. B. Dyrhc. Jr.: A. H. Drummond, 112'. J. l'. MacBL-nn: A. S. Gaynor: M M. Christian; B. L. Czlrlrlun. Jr.: D. W. Kindlcbergcr: H. L. Kramer. Fourth Row: R. B. Pace. Jr. . J. M. Nash: H I. 'l'uggle. Jr.: C. G. Whilworth; 1.. S Picru: j. W. McCarthy. 112: C. F. Krcy: J. A7, ',v E. E. Ellis. ww - 1'.?1W 265 A. Dowl. Jr.: R. F. Ritchie. III; 1.. A. Pylcs; R. Homadny: H. W. Moore; LAMBDA Pl 0 O OFFICERS FRENCH SLAUGHTER ................................ President BRAD TAZEWELL ................................ Vice-President PAUL HICKS ........................................ Secretary CECIL KILPATRICK ................................. Treasurer MEMBERS 0. T. Amory Bob Gruvcr Heath Manning Allen Andrews Mark Hanna Walter Martin Harry Augustine Jerry Hanson Jack Mchan Percy Bradham Bob Hardaway Clint McHenry Charles Barr Stanley Harrison Bob Mills Herb Bangle Perk Hazelgrovc Al Nalle Gene Barbour Bill Heath V. H. Nusbaum Stuart Barbour Pinkney Herbert Johny Papit Frank Batten Bill Herold Chill Perkins Charlie Bennett Buzzy Heubcck Dave Perkins Ed Bcssell Lap Hamblen Art Polizos Charlie Blair Lcw Hansen Preston Prcvatt Leon Briggs Paul Hicks Tom Priddy Tom Bright Bill Hoagland R. B. Pacc Bob Brown Bill Hodge Frank Reinstcin Hal Burrows Dekc Holcombe Jack Rixcy Doug Call Al Hollander Dick Rosenburg Wm. H. Camp Frank Hubbell Mathew Ryan David Carr Bob Huff Bill Russell Bob Carter Jack Hunter Lnnsdalc Sasscer Joc Carter George Ives Bill Scannell Dave Chandlh Bolling Izard John Schultz Dick Chichistcr Herbert Jackson Charlie Schuttc Dick Cofer Jack Jechries Bill Sipc Tom Coleman Johnny Jenkins Wilmer Spilman Talmage Cooley Cory Johnson Henry St. Clair Carroll Cooper Henry Jordan Bob Stratton T ony Coutras Doug Joyner Harold Strauss Tom Craig Ralph Joyncs Gilly Sullivan Lloyd Craighill Graham Koch Bert Sadtler Andy Cramer Herb Kramer Gene Schroeder Frank Dalton Gerry Lavenstein Carl Smith Bill Daniel Jack Leachman Ed Talley Claude Davenport Dawson Lee Floyd Tayloc Dick Davis Tom Martin Henry Taylor Thornton Davis Bill Marshall Willie Taylor Henry deButts Alec Mason Charlie Torry Ben DuHey Jim Mason Collett Thatch Gene Edmunds Page Mauck H. M. C. Train Knox Eagan Myron Maustellcr Gerry Tremblay Hilton Eidlcman Joe McCary George Tyler Tom Evans Harry McCoy Charlie Tuttlc Allen Fink John McCrary Billy Thomas Ross Fleming Dick Michcls Joel Tyson Hill Friedman Nick Miller Braxton Valentine Buddy Fruman Tom Miller Bill Ward John Frederick Jim Miragliotta Andy Warren Dick Fuller Frank Motley John Wcil Doc Gatewood B. B. Munford Bob Weir Stu. Gilchrist Paul Lipkin Clyde chdlekin Bob Grur Bob Lyle W. V. H. White 266 Wayne Whitham Bill Wicsc Beale Wilhoit Armistcad Williams Martin Williams Tiff Williams George Wilson Forest Womack Bill Wright Harry Yates Churchill Young Jim Utt Jim Wclch Charlie Williamson Walter Yoos Hal Keeley Logan Brown Grif Burnett Bob Cogswcll Gene Edmunds Dan Ely Jack Funari Martin Hershey Bill Hooper Cecil Kilpatrick Spike Garland Ray Long Jake List Harvey Lindsay Henry Mackall Bill Meredith John Moore John Mumford Alan Gaynor Buck Ferguson Lou Parker John Payne Buddy Patton Charles Shcrrill Harry Taylor Pete Taylor Allen Sega! Bill Walsh Dick Welsh Guy Wilkins Chauncy Willis Hal Xandcrs Tad Holt French Slaughter Earnest O'Bannon SKULL AND KEYS OFFICERS DOC GAYLE .............. . ............................... President SONNY KING ......................................... Vice-Pren'dent SHELDON HORSLEY ...................................... Secretary AL WOOD ................................................ Treasurer MEMBERS Mitchell Brooks Robert Albcrgotti Steve Osisek Dan Barnes Tcd Uncgcr Mark Friedlander Jay Check Walter Robertson Dawson Stump B. L. Carlton Skip Hixon George Lamb Bill Barney Jim Taylor Hugh Fagan Wilson Andrews Ned Caton Eli Tullis Jim Dcnham Claude Smith Jack Cambcll Jack Harris Bob Hyde Erwin Prucker Bill Forest John Grant Skip Nock Windy Hicks Andrew Scott Charlie Slingluff A1 Voshcll Nat Bcrgwyn Eddie Leakc Dick Clark Whit Brown Scott Glosc Skip Cochran Weir Pollard Jim Lcavitt Joe Armstrong Gardner Harden Ron Richards Doc Mathews Eddie Meade Taylor Marshall Dyke Jones Jim Miragliotta Beverly Mauck Jim Kimmcl Bob Brown Bill White Bill Palmer John McCory H. Robertson Bob Lauriault Horace Worman Ed Lawman Buddy Loving Jerry Mcndelson Claude Ballengcr Brooks Monroe Bob McConnell Emmet Fontaine R. E. Cainc Bob Ristinc Frank Thompson J. L. Trice W. E. Yowcll Randy Brent Bill Pannill Lcc Barber Teddy Willcox Jack Willson Gaylord Walker Carroll Todd Bill Thaycr Bill Temple Bob St. Claire Al Smith Walt Schultc Bill Scott Bob Roller Bill Pandak Booty Powell Jim Perry Bob Parrott Dan Mohlcr Ed chenten Sonny King Pctcr Lawson-Johnson Bill Jones Grover Jones Sam Hyde Bryce Holland Jim Figg Russell Ferguson John Dillard Witchcr Dudley Bob Clevengcr Charlie Cushman John Curtis Bill Boothe Larry Bauman Fred Ballard John Sims John Gravclcy Boykin Wright W. B. Lawson Allan Wilson Hank Windsor Stu. Lancaster John Gill Al Wood George Connors John Rennolds Pctc Sheffield Bob Proutt Tom Proutt Barry Robertson Bob Mapes Bruce Fralcy John Burch Ralph Shoaf Dick Rosenberg Harry Montgomery Harry Bass Joe Rowcll Kent McElwain Bill Shapcro Bill Ward Doug Miller Frank Walters J. R. Gordon Les Thornton Henry Valentine Moe Cromwell J. M. Wood Jim Baylor J. L. Thomas H. Allen George MacBain Bob Catzen Gregg Quick Bill McPhilamy O. MnMillion OFFICERS TOM PRIDDY .......................................... President BILL SHAPERO ..................................... Vice-President CHURCHILL YOUNG ................................... Secretary RONALD RICHARD ..................................... Treasurer . MEMBERS 268 Wayne Whitham Dawson Lee Church Young Allan Wilson Charlie Leys Dave Carr Earl Barnett V. H. Nusbaum, Jr. Dick Cofcr Bill Hodge Jimmy Kimmel Forrest Wommack Dave Wood Joe Wood Charlie Sackctt Ron Richard Barney Wyckoff Glen Updike Bill Briddcll Perk Hazclgrove John Ray John Thomas Henry chutts Charming Brown George McCowcn Braxton Valentine Ralph Alexander Henry Valentine Frank Motley Larry Laurent Bryson Ainsley Pinkncy Herbert Bud Patten John Rennolds Brooks Monroe Joe Armstrong Doc Gayle B. B. Munford Stu Barbour Hunter DcButts Jim Mason Jack Funari Pinky Marshall Bob Burkholdcr Bob Lariault Richard Stone Robert Ristinc Clyde chdclkin Skip Hixon Russell F crgusson Pete Ronald Ken McElwainc Graham Koch Lanny Sasscer Otcy McMillan Gus Daniel Van Fanjul Alan Gaynor Tom Dudley Jim Leavitt Al Davidson Preston Watt Tom Priddy Bob Brown Dick Rosenbergcr John Munford Dan Mohlcr Jack Harris Jack Frost Jim Hancock Dyke Jones Bob Hardaway Tom Coleman Nick Miller Ralston Wells Cecil Kilpatrick Chill Perkins Joe McCary Whitey Michels Lloyd Craighill Bev Mauck Bruce Fralcy Allen chal Charlie Mott R. S. Brent John Papit Bill Shapcro Floyd Tayloc Gilly Sullivan HENRY ST. CLAIR ........... EMMETT FONTAINE ......... OFFICERS ........................... President ...................... Vice-Pnsident C. TAYLOR MARSHALL ................................. Secrztary JOE CARTER ................. Henry St. Clair Les Thornton Joe Carter Hal Burrows Brad Tazewcll Armistead Williams Moe Cromwell Dave Chandler Doug Miller Dick Hall Bruce Cornell Ray Lyons Jim Baylor James M. Lee George Gimball chry Wilson Dick Buck Doug Call Jack Leachman Harry Yates Dick Marshall Sugar Caine Fred Ballard Bill White Bob Tyler Ed Lyman Neal Wade Robert Hurt George Hunnicutt Maupin Pence Hobey Dabney Charlie Brown Bill Pierce Jack Jenkins Ralph Joynes Jack Rixey Hal Tufty Emmett Fontaine Al Wood Al Nallc Pres Stuart David Meltzcr Tom Martin Shelton Horsley Buddy Shoaf .......................... Treaxurer MEMBERS Frank Walters Frank Goodman Taylor Marshall Eddie Meade Bill Thaycr Jim Miragliotta John Burch Jack Hamblcn Ed Lawman, Jr. Bill McBratncy Arthur Eiscnman Jim Bear Ross Fleming John Shuell Andy Creamer Sam Hyde Henry Taylor, Jr. Herbert Kramer Bill White Larry Baumann Teddy Willcox Lap Hamblen Bert Nachman Alvin Fink Frank Thompson Steve Osisek Frank Allen Bill Camp Staples Pierce Walt Schultc Watt Dunnington Jim Anderson Sonny King Al Smith Charles Nash John Payne Mike Maustellcr Chief Nesbitt Charley Brown Bob Ussery Harry Augustine Tom Proutt Bill Hicks Dick Hall 269 cEIIMDN :Luv 270 27' 3t ,1 K '3 L .3! L5 I' :x'y Adolphus Wise Hawkins.jr Leigh C. Rhett John David Vamer Richard B. Buck Charles Hunter Leys Charles Henry Sackett James Richard Kimmel Corbin Braxton Valentino. Jr Neal Osgood W ade, Jr. Harold Melville Burrows John L. Thomas Alexander Patton Janssen Henry St. Clair William Bolling Izard John Franklin Rixey Henry Lee Valentine, 11 Douglas Call, Jr. Robert George Proutt Joseph Edwin McCary James Thomas Priddy, Jr. Stuart Acree Barbour, Jr. John Pendleton Leachman Van Dyke Jones Mordecai L. Dawson Lee John Shelton Horslcy, III Lapsley Walker Han1blen.Jr joseph W'averly Rowell W alter Preston Stuart, Jr- W3 SOCIETY Founded February, 1889 Motto; Superstition solum in animo inscii habitat DAVID CARR JOSEPH CARTER DABNEY KERN JOSEPH MCCARY JIMMIE MIRAGLIOTTA PEDRO SMITH JOHN THOMAS HENRY ST. CLAIR DANIEL SHUMATE PRESTON STUART NEAL WADE CHURCHILL YOUNG FRED YOUNG 274 PHI ETA SIGMA OFFICERS RICHARD B. HENNEY ................................................................... President CHARLES W. SHEERIN, JR .................................................. Vice-President FRED C. MCCORMICK ................................................... Secretary HUGH J. FAGAN ................................................ Treasurer ' JOHN R. ROBERSON ............................................. Historian DEAN JAMES H. NEWMAN ................................. Faculty Advisor FACULTY William E. Atkinson Donald L. Bowers Reuben H. Broaddus, Jr. Charles W. Brown Wilson M. Carruthcrs Harris Cohen Theodore J. DcLyra Thomas F. Evans Hugh J. Fagan Chester J. Flynn, Jr. William R. Harlan, Jr. William chuzman, Jr. Carl D. Finder Stradford G. F olkcs Wyatt H. Gantt Brenton S. Halsey Robert R. Humphris Edward L. Ivy, Jr. PRES. COLGATE W. DARDBN, JR. DEAN IVEY F. LEWIS DEAN EDWARD W. SAUNDERS DEAN JAMES H. NEWMAN STUDENTS COLLEGE Stanley L. Harris Richard B. chncy Cyrus H. Hoy Peter Joannidcs Earl R. Johnson, Jr. Howard B. Johnson Lcavic E. Lee, Jr. Harrison L. McCoy James V. Miner Stanley J. Magcnheimcr William T. Nichols ENGINEERS Charles W. Jones Edward M. Jones, Jr. Charles Kerr, III John A. Llewellyn George P. McCasland Fred C. McCormick William H. Morgan EDUCATION Turcman G. Weaver 276 Jacob A. Rendlcman, Jr. Charles E. Revilla John R. Roberson Felix M. Rogers Edmund H. Ruckcr, Jr. Irving Scidman Charles W. Shccrin, Jr. George W. Stafford Leonard R. Stern Richard P. Tillack Frank G. Turner Edward L. Paul Edward D. Rockcy, Jr. William H. Schrcmp Charles F. Smith, Jr. Beryl C. Sticklcy Robert M. Tucker, Jr. - ROGERS SOCIETY The William Barton Rogers Geological Society of the University of Virginia Mr. W. M. McGill Prof. W. A. Nelson JAMES R. BURNS ..... NICHOLAS R. T. HAY John W. Amcs, Jr. Harvey S. Bennett, Jr. William B. Brent William F. Browning Robert A. Caskic Robert C. Catron Joseph A. Choquette Horace B. Cooke, Jr. William N. Dudley, Jr. Joseph J. Dunn James L. Eades Hay. Burns, Flcwcllcn, Alwoo Row: Edmurdson. Wounded 194M HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. A. A. chau Prof. A. N. Winchell Prof. J. K. Roberts Prof. R. S. Edmundson, Mr. F. W. Trainer Faculty Adm OFFICERS ................ President BARBOUR H. FLEWELLEN. . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary ............ Vice-President CHARLES P. THORNTON . . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary ROBERT L. ALWOOD ................. Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS George M. Englar, Jr. John P. Mcador Richard J. Ess Rossic E. Moorc, Jr. Fulton W. Fite Manger M. Ramsey Lawrence D. Graves Charles E. Revilla Wilbur T. Harnsbcrgcr William R. Schultz Thomas D. Harrell William P. Shulhof Peter Howard Charles E. Stevens, Jr. Thomas P. Hudgins Gordon C. Tibbitts, Jr. James H. Kempf John L. VanOrdcn Chester A. Lanum Robert S. Young Paul D. Leakc d. Sunnd Row: Amcs. Em. Choquvltc. Mcador. Englar. Calron. Third Row: Dunn. Harrell. Browning, Kempf. Eadcs. Stmcns Srhulu. Fourth Row: Tibbills, Cooke, Young Lanum Shulhof. Ramsey Howard. Fifth Brent, Caskic. Lcakc, Bennett. VanOrden. Nelson. Winchell. 277 ALPHA RHO CHI- - - ' - OFFICERS RAOUL WILKINS, President ........................................................ Worthy Awhile JOSEPH T. NORRIS, Vice-President ......................................... Worthy Associate Awhile E. DON H. BEALL, Cairesponding Secretary ............................................. Worthy Sari! RUSSELL W. JENKINS, JL, Treasurer .............................................. '. Worthy Extimau PEYTON M. CHICHESTER, JR., Recording Secretary ..................................... W'orthy Cle: D. WARREN HARDWICKE, Sergeant-at-Arms ..................................... Worthy Superintendel STANISLAUS J. MAKIELSKI, WILLIAM B. O,NEAL ................................... Faculty Advise; MEMBERS Thomas J. Etherton, Jr. J. Dean Owens Joseph C. Kent Stanislaus J. Makiclski William A. Taylor Alan G. Cherry Joseph T. Norris D. Warren Hardwickc Russell L. Jordan Raoul W. Wilkins Richard B. Walton William L. Dove E. Don H. Beall Waverly C. Ormond Maurice J. Ullman Russell W. Jenkins, Jr. Richard A. Moon William B. O,Ncal Peyton M. Chichester, Jr. Dale C. Hamilton First Row, left to right: Ethcrlon, Makiclski, Norris. Wilkins. Bczlll. Jenkins, Chirhestcr. Second Row: Owens. Taylor, Hardwicke, Walton. Ormond. Moon. Third Row: Hamilton. Kent, Chcrrv. Jordan. Dove. Ullman. 278 - ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The putting together of a yearbook is a hectic process: in the case of Corks and Curls the burden centers on the shoulders of the editor, managing editor and business manager; to them go-the glories of success, and the miseries of failure. But any editor or manager knows that the staff under him is the element that will make or break the venture; without a staff, an editoris ideas cannot formulate, nor the details of business successfully concluded; no one is more appreciative of genuine interest, talent, too often hidden under a mantle of indifference, and the ability to see a job through. These are characteristics of those staff members whose names appear under the headings of editors and managers after the spring elections; these are the men upon whom the editor and business manager must rely. We were lucky; the extensive photography was in the capable hands of Jim Hughes and his staff, all of whom deserve the highest credit for their hours in the darkrooms and on the trail of pictures; to Jim particularly, who was burdened by the fact that he never knew what was going to happen next, goes credit for finishing an exasperating job with flying colors. To Sonny King, sports editor for two years straight, goes the title of most depend- able; the sports section, one of the largest and most complicated, was the cause of the least concern to the editor. I am indebted to Hank Mackall, Bob St. Claire, Jack Martin, Ben Fitz-Hugh, Dick Barn- hill, and Church Youngis staff for their fine cooperation in the making of this book. A special sort of thanks goes to Mr. Charles Smith, artist and professor in the architec- tural school; it was his advice on design, layout and color that determined many of the ideas and plans that were gathered together in the book; the finished product is much the better for his kind and generous help. Last, but hardly least, the patience, help, and cooperation of Mr. Leonard Glover, of the Lynchburg Engraving Company, and of the Benson Printing Company, who were continu- ally battling against late copy, and my inexperience in the fields of engraving and printing, were the forces that kept the whole shaky machinery of operation from flying to pieces. -THE EDITOR 279 RANDOLPH RODMAN STUART junc 19, 1928-Fcbruary 13, 1949 DR. FRANK WILLIAM HOFFER 1890-1949 CORKS AND CURLS WILL APPRECIATE YOUR ATTENTION TO THE FIRMS WHO ARE ADVERTISED IN THIS ANNUAL . . . . GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING. FURNISHINGS. HATS AND FOOTWEAR Imported Neckwear, Sweaters, Weatherproofs, Hose, Pipes, Etc. Hand-spun and Hand-woven Shetlands From Messrs. T. M. Adi: a Sons, Voc, Shetland, Scotland Hand-spun and Hand-woven Harris Tweeds From Lewis and Harris Islands Pure Cashmere Coatings suits by mithtn-ffreeman In 5th kg; STEVENg' SHEPHERD CO gncorpomted. At the Corner COMPLIMENTS C. H. WILLIAMS CO. CharloH'esville Leading Depar+men+ S+ore For BOOKS. SUPPLIES. STATIONERY Prompf and Cour+eous Service 0 ANDERSON BROS. BOOKSTORE lncorpora ted O A? fhe Corner COMPLIMENTS OF CASH FOOD MART FRUITS. VEGETABLES MEATS. GROCERIES ll07 W. Main Sf. Charlo++esville. Va. CHARLOTTESVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY INC. AND CHARLOTTESVILLE SUPPLY COMPANY Gef Our Prices UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Siudenf Supplies Since l825 RADIOS - RECORDS -. SUPPLIES THE MONTICELLO HOTEL 0 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Home of Jeffersonian 1 Hospitality 9 T. W. ETHERIDGE, Manager VANCE-BUICK Incorporated l200 West Main St. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE, INC. Phone 577 Courtesy Drug Stores 9 DURRER'S DRUG STORE 70l West Main Street Phone 929 Charlottesville, Va. University, Va. THE SEASON tContinued from page 143i The second half was marked by the ColoniaPs conservative stalling game and the impotency of a generally sluggish Vir- ginia attack. Virginia, 41; Washington and Lee, 6 uWeill beat Virginia by thirty-five points . These immortal words were uttered by the erstwhile mentor of the Minks from over the mountain, Art itPappy'i Lewis. Second-year man Johnny Papit had other ideas about the situation and did a thorough job of wrecking the Blue and White's bicentennial anniversary and Homecoming celebration. Papit proved the genial Mr. Lewis to be about as 'wrong as one man can be. He carried the ball sixteen times and amassed a total of 224 yards and three touchdowns. The game was only minutes old when Papit exploded through the line on the third play from scrimmage and out- ran the W8tL secondary in a 59-yard race to the goal line. Big Joe Leonard made the first of his five points after touch- down. Papit went forty-one yards behind beautiful blocking on the first play of the second quarter for his second TD. Minutes later, Joe McCary faked to the Philadelphian, faded back, and hit Floyd Tayloe in the end zone for the third marker. Just before the end of the half, speedy end Gene Schroeder picked up fifteen yards on an end-around and a fifteen-yard penalty put the pigskin on the General's sixteen. Four plays later the Cavaliers shifted into the hitherto unused double- winged T and Grover Jones bucked over center for six more points. The Generals took the second half kick-off and failed to gain. Barney Gill took the ensuing punt and zig-zagged 62 yards to the end zone only to have his effort nullified by a clipping penalty. The third quarter ended with no score. In the fourth quarter the Generals stalled on the midfield stripe and punted. Gill returned the punt to the thirty seven and on the next play Papit took a pitchout from McCary and went off on his third scoring jaunt. Jim Leavitt intercepted one of Mike BoydaTs desperation tosses on the Mink 36. Bill Hickman picked up eight yards on a buck and then Barney Gill covered the remaining ground on the next play. A series of Boyda passes moved the ball to the Virginia one-yard line from which point Charlie Harrington scored the only General points of the afternoon. . .Vt n 3; . Ugh. - 4. .. . v - Virginia, 26; v. M. 1., 14 The Cavaliers treated 3 Homecoming crowd of over 20,000 to a brilliant oHensive exhibition on October 23rd. Captain Joe McCary, Johnny Papit, Grover Jones, Steve Osisek, and company all but bottled the potent passing arm of Keydet ace Bobby Thomason and gave the Flying Squadron a 26-14 shellacking. ' The scoreless first quarter was marked by successful efforts of a hard charging VMI line in stopping the Cavaliersi of- fensive slants. Midway through the second period, Keydet Anson got off a poor kick that went out of bounds on his thirty-eight and the Cavaliers jumped at the chance. Papit, McCary, and Grover Jones moved the ball to the one and McCary sneaked over for the first score. Leonard booted the point and the Cavaliers led 7-0. Early in the second half Jarrini John Papit broke through tContinued on page 290i LETS GO . VIRGINIA BOWLING ALLEYS BOWLING All Types of Bowlers Welcome GILMORE. HAMM 8x SNYDER Incorporamd Posf Office Box 292 Phone 87 CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. SOUTHERN WELDING AND MACHINE COMPANY COMPLIMENTS ' PARAMOUNT - JEFFERSON ' LAFAYETTE . UNIVERSITY THEATERS STOP AND SHOP SUPER MARKETS For Your Compleie Food Supplies 500 E. Main Sf. l0l7 W. Main Sf. SEAFOOD GRILL Specializes in LOBSTERS, STEAKS, CHOPS ALL KINDS OF SEAFOODS We Cafer +0 S+uden+s I I9 Wafer Sf. THE CAVALIER DELICATESSEN An on and off premises license for We besf food in fown II08 W. Main Sfreef Eighf O'clock Class . . . TELEVISION RCA Motorola Admiral Radio Repair Service Norge Refrigerators SAUNDERS ELECTRIC COMPANY 227 W. Main 51'. Phone 2866 CharIoHesville MIDWAY LAUNDRY Prompt Studen+ Service 40l W. Main 51'. Phone 250 ENIIEIMEWS -.- For more than I06 years . . your store i.n Lynchburg! CARROLL'S TEA ROOM Open a convenienf charge account at Guggen- heimer's and ge+ the one-sfop shepping habit. A+ Guggenheimer's, you'll Fund fashions, foods. homefurnishings. accessories, appliances. and candies . . . all under Jthe same roof. 7th and Main 5+. Tel. 3l00 Tea by the Keg Then gh-button shoes, racy fitted jackets, a stove-pipe hat, and cane, went welgl with the handlebar mustaches our grandfathers sported. NW Low-cut footwear, loose-fitting jackets with cased-in fullness, fashioned in handsome fabrics, essential accessories that add to your comfort and appearance, mark modern gentlemenk apparel. For outstanding quality suits, jackets, and furnishings in the current fashion--AT SURPRISINGLY PLEASANT COST-wc cordially invite you to visit anllinz, Elm. GENTLEMEN2S FURNISHINGS nAt the Comm mninprzity, Birginia pm ESTATE k0 o 4- a s V e, v' :Qg'M-j e STEVENS 8: COMPANY MONTICELLO HOTEL BUILDING CHARLOTTESVI LLE, VIRGINIA TELEPHONE 690 Hospitality l in your CHARLOTTES- V VILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS. INC. CHARLOTTESVILLE FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS THE SEASON tContinued from page 286l right tackle for forty yards and several plays later Steve Osisek hit Floyd Tayloe in the end zone for the second score. In the fourth period both squads opened up. Barney Gill returned a punt 38 yards into VMI territory and McCary heaved to Gene Schroeder who made a circus catch in the end zone. Thomason, who had been plagued by Virginia's bril- liant defensive end, Bob Weir, all afternoon, began to find his mark and hit one of his ends with a TD toss. The Cavaliers came right back sparked by the line running of Grover Jones and McCary. Gene Edmonds bucked over from the one for the fourth Va. score. VMI scored again in the last minute on a pass from Thomason t0 Claude Patton. Virginia, 1-1; Princeton, 55 The Cavaliers left Charlottesville for Princeton at full strength and with high hopes of repeating the 1946 victory. The Tiger, whose vaunted pre-season power had lain dormant to this date, exploded with full force right in the face of a surprisingly sluggish and ineffective Cavalier eleven and romp- ed with ease to :1 55-14 victory. More discouraging, however, than the beating,lwere the serious injuries suffered by eight key men in the Cavalier attack. Princeton scored live of the first seven times it had the ball. Bruising fullback John Weber and speedy wingbaek George Sella were the key men in leading the Tiger onslaught. Weber scored three tims and Sella twice. George Chandler, Vic Rizzi, and Bill Collins also crossed the last white line for the men of Nassau. Frank Reichel the 0f the toe that upset Columbia the week beforel made good on seven of his eight point tries and that was it. The Orange and Blue came to life in the fourth quarter. Barney Gill got away on a pretty 65-yard scoring jaunt and Johnny Fapit rammed over from thirteen yards out. Joe Leonard made good on both of his point tries. Vitginia, 21; North Carolina State, 14 The Orange and Blue squad left for Raleigh to meet State on November 6 minus the services of three starting backs and five linemen, all injured in the Princeton debacle, but also with determination to do what few people thought possible. That was to beat one of the nationls leading defensive elevens. They did just that and very convincingly. The squad's play that day was certainly one of the season's high points. State scored first on a pass from Ogden Smith to Oscar Bozeman. The play came at the end of a flfty-flve yard drive. Byler made his point try and State led 7-0. In the second period a Cavalier drive stalled on the State 45. State took over but couldn't move and Smith punted out. Steve Osisek took the kick and ran it back to the State 26. On the next play, Barney Gill took a handofl' from Miehels, cut off right tackle, and covered the remaining distance. In the third quarter, Billy Sinclair broke up a State drive by intercepting a Smith pass and returning it to the Virginia 46. Three plays later Michels passed to Osisek on the State 5. The swift Pennsylvanian took the ball on the dead run and scored standing up. The Virginia line, which played brilliant ball all afternoon, repeatedly smothered State!s offensive thrusts and midway through the fourth quarter the Cavaliers started their last scor- t'Continued on page 292l CHARLOTTESVILLE morons Wm There's aAofo-W in your Future Phone 7 I 7 PARTS AND ACCESSORIES .749 ganled 0X CAarfotfeduiKlg Offer Their Financial Services and Facili+ies +0 +he Faculfy, Sfudenfs. and Alumni of The Universify of Virginia CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST co. NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST co. PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA All Members of Federal Deposif Insurance Corporafion IN LYNCHBURG IT'S ALWAYS THE WHITE HOUSE RESTAURANT Established I908 Air Condifioned PETER PAN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Phone 58 Drive in and save One call does if all UNIVERSITY BILLIARD PARLOR Phone 4690 C. A. VAN LEAR. JR. INLAND SERVICE CORP. Crystal Clear-Taste Free ICE Block or Crushed to FitiYour Need ALBERMARLE MAYTAG GARLETTS BROS. Home Electrical Appliances Phone 2203 CROZET BRANCH STORES Phone 2896 7I I W. Main St. CHARLOTTESVILLE LUMBER COMPANY One Stop Building Service 3l0 Avon Street Phone 86 THE SEASON fContinued from page 290i ing drive. The pay-off came on a long pass from Osisek to Gene Edmunds. Smith, the State sparkplug, scored their last touchdown after recovering a Cavalier fumble deep in Orange and Blue territory. Virginia, 7; West Virginia, 0 The Cavaliers played host on Saturday November 13 to the Mountaineers from the University of West Virginia, Governor T uck, and over 17,000 Commonwealth Day guests. Captain Joe McCary, back in the line-up for the first time since the Princeton game, was set for a personal duelii with Jimmy Walthall, the Mountaineeris offensive ace and a former high school team-mate of McCary's. The game was one of many thrills and was featured by the hard running backs and equally hard charging lines of both teams Johnny Papit again led the Orange and Blue ground gainers. Three times, fumbles stopped Cavalier offensive drives in West Virginia territory. The vaunted passing attack of the West Virginians didn't catch fire until late in the fourth quarter and then a brilliant goal-line stand lead by Jim Leavitt and Buddy Shoaf stopped the march. Half-way through the third period Walthall ran to the left from his quarterback slot. As he was hit by a Virginia line- man, he lateralled into the flat. McCary charged in from his defensive right halfback slot, snagged the toss on the W. Va. 45 and sped to the afternoon's only score. Carlton Elliotis kick split the uprights. Late in the fourth quarter, Walthall connected with four straight passes and gave his mates a first down on the Virginia 13-yard line. Two cracks at the line failed to gain and Walthall, on a quarterback sneak, was hit hard by Buddy Shoaf and fumbled. Shoaf recovered the loose ball and Whitey Michels froze the ball as the time ran out. Virginia, 12; North Carolina, 34 North Carolinals mighty unbeaten squad, led by their di- minutive All-American ace, Charley Justice, came to Char- lottesville on November 27th to meet the twice-beaten but re- bounding Cavaliers in the 53rd renewal of Dixie's oldest foot- ball rivalry. Mr. Justice proved to the difference as he led the Sugar Bowl bound Tarheels to a 34-12 victory. The treat of the afternoon for the 25,000 fans, however, was not the Choo-Chools brilliant triple threat exhibition for the Cava- liers, on the tail end of a 21-6 half time score, roared back in the third quarter to score again and completely stall the vaunted Tarheel offense through ten minutes of the fourth quarter. The first Carolina touchdown came early in the first quarter. Hosea Rogers culminated a 67-yard drive by plowing over from 10 yards out. Bob Cox made the first of his four PAT's. The rest of the scoring was all Justice. On the first play of the second period he hit Art Weiner with a long pass on the Virginia 20 and Weiner scored standing up. Late in the same period, Michels punted into the end zone. On the first play, the Asheville Flyer rammed over guard, cut to the outside, and went the full eight yards all by himself. At this point, the Orange and Blue offense caught fire and they moved the length of the field for their first score, Michels passing to Mike Maustellar in the end zone. Future hopes were damp- ened when Johnny Papit suffered a rib separation on the first play of the drive and was forced to leave the game. In the third period the Cavaliers scored again on a pass from Joe McCary to Barney Gill. With five minutes left to play, Justice threw to Box Cox who made a circus catch of the toss and scored. The final blow was again dealt by the hand of Mr. Justice. Whitey Michels punted to Johnny Clements on the Virginia 47. Clements fed the ball to Justice and the All-American romped to the end zone. COMPLIMENTS OF SCANLAN WOOL COMPANY, INC. 3 52 Doremus Avenue NEWARK 5, N. J. NEW YORK . PRINCETON . NEW HAVEN KELLER AN D GEORGE 6 JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS 9 Since I 875 O COMPLIMENTS OF HOME LAUNDRY INC. 9 Try a Steak by a Cheery Fire at the HEARTH The Only English Pub in Virginia 2V2 Miles Easf on 250 BASKETBALL iContinued from page 147i Virginia, 79; Maryland, 43 All thoughts of the pleasant Noel carousing were shoved aside as the Cavaliers pranced onto the home Hoor again after the holiday layoff to play host to the visiting Maryland Ter- rapins. Noertker enhanced his scoring average locally and na- tionally with a 30-point total that boosted him to national prominence. Once the outcome of the game was evident, the substitutions flowed like wine and Tebell unveiled latent talent in the persons of Stretch Elliot, of football prominence, Shelton Horscly, of racket renown, and Vic Mohl, late of the U. 8. Navy. - Virginia, 66; Washington 8L Lee, 75 Basket rims yawned too invitingly tonight for the visiting Minks from Lexington. A phenomenal 70 percent shooting av- erage accounted largely for VirginiaKs initial loss against Big- Six opposition. Virginiais basket-makers were not stymied but they were unable to match the productiveness of W81Us point- getters who rarely missed. The Cavalieris offensive work- horse, Noertker, plunked in 22 points and he was followed in the scoring parade by Morris, Richard and Yoos who com- bined to add 33 to the total. Virginia, 63; Virginia Military Institute, 46 The impotent Keydets enabled Virginia to chalk up an easy win on the credit side of the Big-Six basketball ledger, and balance up their record against state opponents. The Institute's embryonic generals were no match for the offensive power of Virginiais Cavaliers, and the latteris entire traveling squad saw action in this hardwood fracas. Noertkeris ambi- dextrous pivoting gave him a total of 24 points on eleven baskets and two charity tosses, and skyrocketed him to a tie with Yaleis Tony Lavelli for national supremacy in shooting. Richard added 13 points to his mounting total. Virginia, 68; Richmond, 61 The Spiders attempted to spin a web about center Joe Noertker by double-guarding him, but his hook shots broke the gossamer threads and he went on to bucket twelve baskets and five free throws for an impressive 29 point total and sparkplug Virginia to a seven point victory over their arch- rivals from the Mecca. It was Virginiais ninth win in an even dozen engagements. Little Frankie Allen, the meteoric guard from Conshohocken, swished in 9 points to team with Noertker and the attenuated Richard, who corded his usual 13, in subjecting Richmond to this bitter defeat. Virginia, 50; Virginia Tech, 52 Sampson, Tech's reserve center, scored on a disputed layup with only five seconds playing time remaining to nose out the visiting Wahoos in an oft-tied contest that had the overflow crowd standing most of the evening. The game got so rough that Pandak, Richard and Morris were banished to the side- lines on personals. The Cobblers, profiting from the rcfereesi generosity, overcame a 23-19 half-time deficit to go on to win. Richard, forced out to the sidelines by the Tech zone defense, one-armed 18 points through the baskets. Noertker was sec- ond high man with 15 points, but it was the minute Allen, who finessed a dozen points through the nets at the most op- portune times, who elicited the crowds cheers and kept the Wahoos in the ball game. F rankie, playing his best game of iContinued on page 296i Where ?he Spiri+ of Virginia Prevails YE OLDE WAHOO HEAVEN THE VIRGINIAN ON THE CORNER ' Phone 2456 JIM 8c HARRY W. T. MARTIN HARDWARE CO. DuPon+ Painfs-Oil Burners-Link BeH S+okers Phone IOO Second and Wafer Sfreefs CharloHesville. Va. THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY GROCERY At +he Corner RINGS All Types of Grocery and Pari'y Supplies STUDENTS' SUPPLIES CHANCELLOR'S DRUG STORE JAMESON COLLEGE More +han ny years of service +0 sfudenfs BOOK STORE of Hue Universify of Virginia UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA AT THE CORNER Complimenfs of FOWLER'S VALET CLEANERS Phone 89 Universify Represenfa'rives-Gene Edmonds 8 Bob Powell GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIR SHOP I395 W. Main Sf. Jusi pass +he Underpass Hownnn Jonnson'S Routes 29 and 250 Famous for 28 Ice Cream Flavors o DEUCIOUS FRIED CLAMS Sweet as a Nuti O FRANKFURTS IN CREAMERY BUTTER O JUMBO TOASTED HAMBURGERS O Delithully Air Conditioned THE CITY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS OFFERS Scientific Laundry and Dry Cleaning as a Protection for Health and Fabrics Just Ca 200 BASKETBALL tContinued from page 294i the year, tied the game in the last few seconds with a beauti- ful, prayer shot, but his efforts were nullified by Techis last- second goal. ' Virginia, 50; George Washington, 62 A vindictive G. W . outfit avenged their earlier loss with a convincing win over the peregrinating University eager: before a large crowd of 4,000 in D. C33 Armory. The intermission score was 27-all, but Virginia returned to the iioor with un- expected vigor after this brief respite to lead 38-31. How- ever, the Wahoo cage machine ran out of gas, sputtered and came to a halt as Noertker, held to a seasonal low of 9 points, proved ineffective. Everything Ron Richard right-armed into the ozone swished the cords, and he finished the game with 22 points, double the contribution of teammate Pandak. Virginia, 72; Gettysburg, 68 The underdog Rebels invaded the Yankee lair tonight and, playing beautiful, flawless basketball, avenged the defeat of 63 with a 4-point victory on the pinewood battlefield. Gus Tebell General Leeid his charges to an exciting win over the Gettysburg dribblers, aided by the capable services and ac- curate shooting eyes of his dependable Lieutenants Noertker, Richard and Allen, who scored 27, 14 and 18 points respec- tively for the Southern cause. Virginia, 80; Dickinson, 63 Dickinson employed a tricky zone defense in an abortive at- tempt to nullify Virginiais sconing punch. However, as a re- sult of the one-arm long shots of Pandak with 18 points, the under-the-board baskets of Richard with 15 points, and the record-breaking pivot performance of the yanesque Noert- ker with a 37-point seasonal zenith, Virginia completely out- classed its northern adversary. Virginia, 81; Washington 8: Lee, 84 A junket to Lexington with an overall record of 11 wins and 5 losses next occupied the Cavalieris basketball itinerary. The Wahoos, who had hoped to exact satisfaction from the WhL eager: for an earlier loss, met up with an equally determined, luckier and more accurate opponent. The regulation contest ended 77-21 , but the Generals went on to score seven points to Virginiais four in the overtime eriod and emerge victorious in a game that was deadlocked 1 times. The basket-making talents of Richard and Noertker earned them 22 and 27 points respectively. Pandak feinted his way to 11 points, Morris bulled in for five buckets and fancy Frankie Allen added 9, but Virginiais mammoth 81-point total proved insuHicient to cope with the scoring potency of the Minks. Virginia, 64; Virginia Tech, 66 The itinerant Cavaliers returned to the friendly and familiar confines of Memorial Gymnasium for a second tilt with the Cobblers. However, the home team didnit have it in the first half, and they trudged to the dressing room during the intermission trailing by 13 big points. A spectacular meta- morphosis during the final 20 minutes, which saw Virginiais Cavaliers slough off their earlier sluggishness, was not enough to compensate for previous generosity. The Cobblers staved off this rally to win a 2-point thriller. Noertker was limited to 11 points, but Richard snaked his way to 26 on the fine feed- tContinued on page 299i ;...,2 -v- .--'-u-.5uv-- .:::,..a.... ..,.-, Blackburn's GENTLEMEN'S . FINE - ' Black ufn'i unmmthJSho 31,23 APPAREL E- :1: 11-33 m ,warp 0'4: . W ll7 EAST MAIN ST. In Downtown CharloHesville .,.L , , '- A Symbol of Research GIFrS A Mark of Dependabilify BY BROWN'S RAY FISHER HISTORIC CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Complimenfs of UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA Complimenfs of MIDWAY MARKET Phone I97 and 395 703 W. Main Sf. For Sized Ice MELLOW-RICH ICE CREAM BELLE-RIBBON BUTTER Call 777 ELLIOTT ICE COMPANY The Home of Better Values Zeggettk DEPT. STORE, Inc. CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA Noted for Quality, Quantity. Variety and Price NATIONAL TRM LWAVS i BUS SYSTEM Serving Virginia and the Nation BASKETBALL tContinued from page 29M ing of Allen and Yoos, who also aided the losing cause with 10 and 5 points each. Virginia, 58; Virginia, 59 A resurgent Cavalier team narrowed down a 20-point Rich- mond lead in a stirring second-half comeback, generaled by the mercuric Speedster Allen, but the element of time inter- vened as Richard wheeled in the waning seconds with a des- peration shot that rimmed the basket and dropped out in a frustrated effort that would have given the visiting Wahoos the Win. The exodus that evening;r from Pitt-land to T.st University was a sad one for the luekless Cavaliers who had sustained their third consecutive loss to State opponents by less than 3 points. Virginia, 65; Virginia Military Institute, 52 V.M.I.'s small-arms were no match for the formidable artil- lery of the Cavaliers, and they returned to Lexington a decisive- ly beaten opponent as Virginia added a win to its Big-Six record. Richard notched 17 points for high scoring laurels, Pandak hit for H and Noertker completed the scoring tri- uim'irate wtih H. Allen, Yoos and Morris handled their de- fensive chores impressively and efTectively. Virginia, 43; Michigan State, 62 The peripatetic, air-borne Cavaliers descended upon the powerful Spartans of Michigan State, and conceded their in- feriority to the host team before a crowd of over 6,000 spec- tators. The defensive zone play of the Staters shackled the ambidextrous talents of Noertker and he scored but hve points. All of the Wahoos were suffering from impaired vision as their many shots missed time and time. Morris full-baeked his way to 13 points to capture high-seoring honors for thc disappoint- ing Cavaliers in an unimpressive performance. Virginia. 56; Lawrence Tech, 71 Virginia boasted of an All-Amcrican candidate in the lanky Noertker and the highest scoring average of a quint to invade Techk Coliseum, but tonight's performance labeled this pre- game publicity us a bit of braggadocio. Noertkeris 3 point nadir was matched by the overall Cavalier scoring impoteney as the Tech Blue Devils romped to a 41-17 half-time lead. In the final frame, the University lads, led by the bucket-making of Ron Richard who tied the Coliseum record with 28 points, outscored their rivals 39-30, but their initial deficit was too large to be overcome. The play of Allen and Yoos was com- mendable, as were the performances of Vic Mohl and Steve Usisck, reserve players. Virginia, 58; William 8; Mary, 44 The invading Braves from William and Mary at Williams- burg should have stayed there because the. Cavaliers were in no mood to relinquish their tresses to the scalp-hungry Indians tonight. After a close, fiercely waged 27516 initial frame, the Wahoos pulled away in the seeond half on the shooting of Rirhmd and Pandak, who terminated their husektball careers with contributions of 15 and II points for the evenings sne- charine-coated win, Noertkcr with H and Yoos with 10. Al- though the win was a true team victory, the leech-like guard- ing of the prolific point-making Giermak by Walt Yoos and the bnll-hawking 0f Panda and Frankie Allen in the from court WCIC particularly impressive. THE E H 1 M N E Y Excelleni Cuisine Amid Gracious Surroundings 2 Miles Nor+h on Rt 29 Phone 2679-J . 8k COMPLIMENTS OF MONTICELLO DAIRY ALL TYPES OF DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 888 EARL H. VAUGHN Coal Thai Burns Au+oma+ic Hea+ing-Plumbing Iron Fireman Au+oma+ic Coal Burners and Oil Burners 608 Prenfis Ave. Phone 4I6 THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP Home of HART-SCHAFFNER 8r MARX CLOTHES KNOX HATS - NUNN-BUSH SHOES MacGREGOR SPORTS WEAR PORTRAITS GROUPS SCHOOL ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHY MEHIN STUlllllS 6realin9 :bBtinch'ue PLotogiapAg ,, IO I 0 Chesfnui S+ree+ PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA +0. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES FROM NEW ENGLAND TO THE SOUTH GLOSSIES FOR FINE REPRODUCTION VIEWS ACTION A Nlemoi'able Y ear 0 Congratulations to the Student Body and F acuity of University of Virginia for completion of another outstanding year of accomplishments. o The Staff of your annual has worked exceedingly hard to give you a superb book and one which portrays the high- lights of memorable activities. 0 Neither time, effort nor expense have been spared to provide you with a permanent record, attractively presented and complete in every detail. 0 To preserve the photography and literary efforts of the Staff, the best grades of material have been combined with skilled workmanship to pro'vide the finest quaiity yearbook. 0 We are proud that the 1949 Staff selected us to help design, print and bind the uCorkS'and Curls. We have earnestly endeavored to fulfill the confldence placed in us, BENSON PRINTING CGMPANY golie $00k JlanWlwwhy NASHVILLE 3. TENNESSEE LYNCHBURG ENGRAVED ANNUALS ARE BUILT UPON YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AS SPECIALISTS IN THE FIELD OF SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS IN successfully fulfilling 'the requirements of the modern College Annual Sta ; we have combined a comprehensive and systematic servicing program with that high standard of quality so essential in the production of Fine yearbooks. Lynchburg engraved annuals are built by an organization specializing on school annuals exclusively, there- by assuring each staff of the personal and in- telligent assistance so necessary in the planning and designing of a truly satisFaciory bc Ht. 'LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING -COMPANY- LYNCHBURG -VIRGINIA Wafmwmm
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