University of Virginia - Corks and Curls Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1954 volume:

THOMAS 0. TROTTER O EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FREDERIC S. BOCOCK 0 BUSINESS MANAGER v'V llWith the University, I Am Closing the Last Scenes of Life, nWithdrawn by age from all other public services and attentions to public things, I am closing the last scenes of life by fashioning and fostering an establishment for the instruction of those who are to come after us. I hope its influence on their virtue, freedom, fame, and happiness will be salutary and permanent. Our University goes on well . . . We studiously avoid too much government. We treat the students as men and gentlemen, under the guidance mainly of their own discretion. They so consider themselves, and make it their pride to aquire that charac- ter for their institution . . . This institution of my native State, the hobby of my old age, will be based on the illimitable freedom of the human mind, to explore and expose every subject suscepti- ble of its contemplation? t'I contemplate the University of Virginia as the future bulwark of the human mind in this hemisphere. For here we are not afraid to follow truth wherever it may lead, nor to tolerate any error so long as reason is left free to combat it. Our University is the last of my mortal cares, and the last service I can render my country? THOMAS JEFFE RSON. 1w .. - A; .. m-W'ulw WT-Eumw-Aw , , LU z; , . M; . mm- wal-au. mti-u. 'A'faw 4 .1 J W JR..- -F-.. FOREWORD It seems that just a little while ago many of us arrived here to stand in a long registration line for the bet- ter part of a hot day in early September. We camped in mud-surrounded barracks on Copeley Hill and watched the completion of the New Dormitories with a skeptical eye. We came in on the ground Hoor of a new policy-and we walked everywhere we went. The first days were a confusion of required courses, the Romance Pavillion cold at 8 a.m., and the many other buildings in which our classes were held. All of these impressions were muddled, and we looked ufaon older men with jealous eyes. Trips to neighboring girlsi colleges touched OE our University social life. Then came the football games, i the crowds, the shouting, and the introduction to fraternity life. Perhaps these were some of the high spots -the things we will remember about University life when history dates, verb declentions, and mathematical problems are forgotten. Crowds at the Corner on a weekend; buying clothes, eating, drinking, laughing, and small talk. The same Corner where at other times we were buying books, petting Seal, seeing the evening Hick, or visiting Student Health for a cut excuse. GRADUATES FEATURES ATHLETICS 4 We progressed and became integral parts of the University. We made new friendships and became identi- Fied with Jeffersonian architecture in out Hannels, white bucks, and regimental ties. In our short time here we have cut many classes, ma ybe failed some courses, attended summer school per- haps, and assimilated an education in spite of ourselves. The satisfaction of gaining knowledge came fast to some, slowly to others, and never penetated to those who dropped out as the swift years Hew past. What we take away from Virginia is individual. The memory of University life is based upon experience, and no two persons have had the same experiences while at college. What we accomplished is summed up in what we feel as we leave and what we shall recollect years hence. But each person has his individual sentiments and his private opinions about his life spent here. To some of us University life was a failure, many gained little outside of the classrooms, the rest made future contacts, became leaders on the Grounds, widened their horizons, matured, and have felt the satisfac- tion of having lived a full and rounded life. This is not the end of life or education. It is but the start of living and learning among our fellow men in a world that demands the best from each person. Now is when we start using the experience that we have accumulated in over sixteen years of acquiring an education. .a. .. e. c... 45-... - M5- - :w'm. hh mm! W .... g FRATERNITIES ORGANIZATIONS S O C I E T I E S 'THE'YEARrJ953 1954 In the spring of 1953 things got warmer when the Alumni trampled the varsity 41 to 0 in the annual Alumni football game held March 21 in Scott Stadium. Then came spring rushing and Bid Sunday was March 29 with 284 men taken into the 28 fraternities on the Grounds. This was the largest rush class since 1949. Easter vacation brought the un- fortunate death of James W. Floyd in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Norton Clay was also seriously injured in the accident. During the first days of April the flick crew was offered Bwana Devil, the first full length 3-D movie to play in Charlottesville. This was soon followed by a deluge of odd demensional Hicks that kept the movie fans confused from then on. Thursday night, April 9, the University Party was split into two political units, Lambda Pi and Skull 6! Keys. This opened the way for more political activity at the University. April 17 Tommy Dorsey arrived to touch OE Easter Weekend, the annual Libel Show, and the awarding of the Ugly Man prize to Pete Platt. A new ruling, however, had been made to curtail the association of the flowing cup with Dorsefs band,-no mote drinking in the Gym. On April 21 the Graduate Center was opened at the south end of West Range and two students, Tom Wilson and George Turner, reported seeing a Hying saucer over Charlottesville. The hrst ofhcial Student Council stand on public drinking was published in the Cavalier Daily April 29, when it was pointed out that Virginia State law prohibits alcoholic beverages on state property. i.c. Memorial Gymnasium. Also, no one is allowed to drink in a public place which does not have an ABC license. One of the Councilis aims was to prevent the congestion on Rugby Road, especially during the dance weekends. Stuart Valentine was elected President of the College April 29, with Granny Swope as vice-president, Mac Gibson secretary-treasurer, and Marvin Perry historian. Sonny Nichols, Widdy Tazewell, Fred Bocock and Bo Moore won Student Council seats. On May 1 Walt Kelly, creator of Pogo, spoke at the Cavalier Daily annual banquet, Widdy Tazewell was elected president of the Raven Society, and Frank Ward resigned as track coach. Student Council announced plans for a forum on public drinking problems on May 12. Recommendations of three Council committees on drinking at athletic events, social func- tions, and at dances and concerts were heard at the forum which was held in Cabell Hall. Student reaction was not favorable enough and further proposals were planned for pre- sentation. With this in the air, the spring semester of 1953 came to a close with Finals. AT THE UNIVERSITY The fall semester of the 1953-54 sesston started slowly and did not have much life until King Cole, King of Hobos, visited Darden,s ofhce and Carroll's Tea Room. Around the same time the Serpentine Club became the Alpha of Virginia chapter of the Sigma Phi fraternity, and Student Council cleared the way to allow a concert to be held in the Gym at Openings. October 2 the Cavalier Daily ran a poll asking students if Virginia should join an athletic conference. The poll showed students favored joining the Atlantic Coast Confer- ence. On Monday night, October 5, the Lawn Chowder and Marching Society was re-activated on the Grounds. Bo Moore became The Purple Shadow? Plans for a course evaluation committee were announced early in the Fall and the group began meetings to plan the sample course evaluation that took place at the end of the first semester. Widdy Tazewell after lengthy correspondence with other Universities, headed the committee. Friday, October 9, Virginia joined the Atlantic Coast Conference, terminating 17 years of independence. The next week a series of articles on physical education were initiated in an effort to modify the then existing requirements. Opening Dances were scheduled for November 6, 7 with Louis Prima and Charlie Spivak providing the music. Fall bids netted fraternities 95 pledges Sunday, October 18. These were limited to second-year men and transfers. A shooting took place at 5:21 P.M. at Carrole on October 27. Ritchie Joslin was shot by Teddy Britton after an argument over a girl. Police rushed to the scene, took names, and Britten was hustled off to jail. Joslin was treated at the hospital. Result? A hoax. The Moot Court people over at the Law School needed a case, so they made one up. On November 10 it was announced that Mrs. A. E. Walker, hostess for the Student Union, had resigned. She had served University students for 35 years in this capacity. The same day James T. Gillespie became the champion pipe smoker after puffing for one hour, 39 minutes, and 32 seconds on his briar. He defeated Walter Bossert of Columbia in the first Mason-Dixon Intercollegiate Pipe Smoking contest. November 10 was the first day Widdy Tazewell mentioned Students For America in his editorial column of the Cavalier Daily. Calling SFA a QQkindergau'den Ku Klux Klan, Tazewell initiated a newspaper squabble that was to take up much space and arouse student interest for many months to come. A student who had gone to Reno to seek his fortune in gambling was given space in the next days issue. November 12 the Cavalier Daily ran a full feature page editorial on SFA, entitled Students for America vs. Individual Liberty.n This was occasioned by a rather excited letter from a hrst-year student, and also because of the serious nature of the entire scheme. The SFA controversy continued to rage on the editorial page with students contributing many more letters to the editor than could be printed. In the midst of all this Michael McWhinney produced an original play, written by himself, in Minor Hall. Culture emerged through the political smoke. uOne-platoon system increased injuries, team doctor Charles J. Frankel revealed in an article November 18. The 153 football squad suffered an increase of injuries 30 per cent above average for the previous 19 years. Cavalier Guard John Polzet was named on the United Press first string all-state team the same day. End Fred Moyer made the second string all-state squad. November 20 it appeared that the hrst year student agitator for SFA had changed his tune. Tazewellis editorial that morning reported the leader of the organization as ready to divorce himself from the national organization. SFA as an issue on the Grounds died then for all intents and purposes. On November 25 it was revealed that Robert Pic Fuller was to resign as varsity line coach and lacrosse coach effective January 1, 1954. On December 4 the Cavalier Daily ran a picture of an authentic uStreetcar Named Desire in honor of the Virginia Players who were scheduled to produce Tennessee Wil- liams, play the next week. The vehicle was located on the estate of a student country squire. Buzzy Wilkinson began a spectacular basketball season when he opened up against Hampden-Sydney scoring 42 points Wednesday night, December 2. He continued break- ing records the rest of the season and won national acclaim. Seal, the canine mascot that some hated, others were indifferent toward, hut whom most students loved as any man loves a dog, was seriously ill December 8. He needed to undergo an operation that his doctor termed as rarely successfulfy The next day Sears death was announced as doctors were forced to administer chloroform to the faithful mascot. Over 2,000 persons turned out for Sealis funeral on Thursday, December 11. It is doubtful if in Charlottesville any other death brought as many mourners to a funeral. The trial course evaluation was begun January 12 and was continued through the rest of the semester. Since results were confidential, the committee was forced to wait until an official evaluation was made in the spring before students could beneht from the findings. University Architects separated from the College to form their own school under the direction of Thomas K. Fitzpatrick. The official action was announced January 15, the same day that Student Council President Armistead Talman issued a report of SC activities for the first semester of 1953-54. Bill Dudley, Virginiak most famous athletic product, accepted a position as assistant football coach January 16. He received a one-year appointment as backfield coach. On January 20 the Academic Faculty voted to reduce the physical education require- ments to one year. This represented a major triumph for Student Council, the Cavalier Daily, and other groups who had lobbied for such action. President Colgate W. Darden was given virtual control of Mary Washington College after the Board of Visitors had removed many of President Combes, major administrative powers. 10 Dr. John Lloyd Newcomb, ex-President of the University, died February 22 after giving almost a half century of service to U. Va. Dr. Newcomb spent most of his adult life at the University, serving students in the capacity of a great educator. Nasty became the official mascot of the University February 24 when the editor of the CD bought him a dog license. Fraternities pledged 292 new men Sunday, February 28. Herb Block, political cartoonist for the Washington Post, spoke at the Cavalier Daily,s annual banquet on Friday, March 19. RHerblock spoke after the CD awarded John Polzer the Most Valuable Player trophy of the year. Hatch Echols was elected president of the college on March 24. Other men chosen to hold college ofhces for the 1954-55 session were Mel Roach Vice-president, Lou Costello secretary-treasurer, and Pete Putney historian. Jack Ritchie was elected president of the graduating class, Bill Sinclair was voted vice-president, Bill Stallings secretary, Twyman Bowman treasurer, and Bob Sigmon historian. The Alumni edged the Varsity 7-6 in the annual Alumni game held in Scott Stadium Saturday, April 3. Three All-Americans returned to oppose the varsity, but it appeared that the high score of the previous year could not be duplicated. At any rate, it was fun! COLGATE W. DARDEN, JR. 12 Left to right: Judge Barksdale, Mr. Meals, Mr. Gravatt, Dr. Emmett. Mr. McWane. President Damien, Mr. Black, Mr. Coxe, Miss VVheelt-r, Miss Dunn. Mr. Gray. Mr. T lbon. B O A R D O F V I S I T O R S JITDGE ALFRED D. BARKSDALE ...... Lynchburg, Virginia MR. D. J. Howard Ux offitiw ............. Richmond, Virginia MR. BARRON F. BLACK .................. Norfolk, Virginia MR. HENRY MCVVANF. ................. Lynchburg, Virginia MR. VVHITVVELL W. COXE ............... Roanoke, Virginia MR. BENJAMIN XV. MEARS .............. Eastville, Virginia MISS BELVA T. DUNN .................. Richmond, Virginia MRS. HERBERT MCKELDEN SMITH ..... Staunton, Virginia DR. J. M. EMMETT ................. Clifton Forge, Virginia MR. HOWARD W. SMITH ............... Washington, DC. MR. HORACE A. GRAY, jR. ............. Richmond, Virginia MR. FRANK TALBOTT, JR. .............. Danville, Virginia MR. JOHN SEGAR GRAVATT .......... Blackstone, Virginia MISS LUCILLE WHEELER .......... Newport News, Virginia The Rector and Visitors The governing body of the University is RThe Rector and Visitors of the University of Virginiaf a corpo- ration of the Commonwealth consisting of fourteen Visitors, including the Superintendent of Public Instruc- tion, who serves ex 017icio. The Visitors, appointed by the Governor for a maximum of two four-year terms, serve without pay, and are charged with the duty of maintaining the University, subject to the authority of the General Assembly of Virginia. l g l 3 First row, 1ch to right: Johnson, Barton. Valentino. Mirrhell, Gaines, Smith. HONOR COMMITTEE OFFICERS FRED S. VALENTINE, Chairman ............................ Collrgr LLOYD A. B. MITCHELL ...................................... Law EARL R. JOHNSON, JR. .................................... JWrdiu'nr OSCAR W. SMITH ........................................ Eduraliau FFRMAN W. BARTON .................................. Enginrrring EDWIN M. GAINES ....................................... Graduate ..... the possession of knowledghnext to an honest heart -is what will, above all things, render you dear to your friends and give you fame. When your mind should be well improved by science, nothing will be necessary to place you in the highest points of view but to pursue the interests of your country, the interests of your friends, and your own interests also, with the purest integrity, the most chaste honor . Make these, then, your first object. Give up money, give up fame, give up science, give up the earth itself and all it contains, rather than do' an immoralact . . . ll -THOMA$ JEFFERSON From a letter to Peter Carr 1 FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER E. ARMISTEAD TALMAN ......................... Prrsidrnl KVILLIAM I.. TAZE VEIL .......................... Prrsiclrnl ROBERT C. CABELL ......................... I'irr-Prrsidrnl FREDERIC S. BOCOCK ........................ I'irv-Prrsidvul H, HUDNALL WARE .............................. Setrz'lary R. VVIIEAT VVALLENBORN ......................... S 'rrn'lary 4: THOMAS O. TROTTER ........................... Trmmrrr ROBERT L. SIGMON .............................. Trz'tuurrr :; . COLLEGE . VVillinm L. Tazewell Garland 5. Moore C. Rich DiffenderHer Frederic S. Bnmck Estel D. Nichols James L. Rumsey Reginald E. Rutledge Frederick M. Moyer x: f LAW Frank W. Rogers Robert L. Sigmnn Blaine Philips V. V . ENGINEERING r Twyman E, Bowman R. Vheat Vallenlmrn James P. Duvnl MEDICINE Joe E. MCCary Herschel C. Gore, Jr. EDUCATION Franklin M. Slayton First row, left to right: Rogers, Sigmon, McCary. Nichols, Moore, Tazewell. Cabell, Talman, President; W'are, Tronur. Bowman, SIJYKOH, Gaines. W'allenbom, Bmock ryewu- - Lm-vn-u-thrw 1W?! '5me , .v if. u,,;., S E T A U D A R G Q 5' Q A h a x x S 'A-'- . ' V V '. ..- 7 .-.:.;. . -.:xx . V .7 JWEFT- Www WTm Hawsw , ,I . , H LLOY A. B MITCHEH JOHN C PEI?! SCHOOL The Law School was one of Thomas JeHerson's favored projects and has been an integral part of the University ever since its founding in 1826. Since its start as one of the earliest law school: in the nation, a reputation has been earned and maintained for hig'i academic standards and professional excellence among its grade untes. The space here allows but few highlights from the long history of Mr. Jefferson's School of Law. One name especially dominates the nineteenth century: John B. Minor. Professor of Law for oxer fifty years, who contributed so much to the I'niversity's fame. An- other Professor of Law, Henry St. George Tucker. is credited with starting the University's Honor System. Down to this day the Law School has been fortunate in its outstanding teachers and deans, including the late VVilIiam Minor Lile, Judge Armistead M. Dohie 0f the 17.8. Court of Appeals, and now Frederick D. G. Ribble, Dean since 1939. and Past President of the Association of American Law Schools. The study of Law at the University is a three-year program 1111 the graduate level and leads to the LLB. 01- Bachelor of Laws de- gree. The first two years take up the basic course of subjects taught by the fourteen fulltime law professors, while the third year offers a wide selection of seminars where small groups are taught very practical subjects by qu-time professors only. This Law School is proud of its high moral tone, which is based both on the Honor System and a study of legal ethiCs. Emphasis is also placed on a lively group of extra-curricular activities that help to develop well-rounded graduates. Prominent among these are the Virginia Law vainw, the Virginia Law Ilt'rrlely, the Rrading Guide, The John Bassett Moore Society of International Law, the Student Legal Forum, and the Student Legal Research Group. A three-year Moot Court Competition develops oral ad- vocacy and also produces teams that have done well in national contests with other law schools. Four active legal fraternities also make their contributions. Since 1932 the Law School has been housed in Clark Memorial Hall, which was donated by an alumnus. Wings completed in 1950 and 1952 have given mom to the largest law library in the South and to the Army judge Advocate Generah School. F. D. G. RIBBLF. Dmn of flip Selma! 0f Lau- OFFICERS First Semester LLOYD A. B, MITCHELI ............................... Presidrnt JOHN C. PEET, JR. .............................. liire-Prmldenl josepu L. WELLS ................................... Secretary J. DUDLEY Devme ................................. Treasurer RICHARD E. VIAR ................................... Historian Second Semester RICHARD E. VIAR ................................... Prnidenl EDMUND P. SHEVHN ............................ I'iw-Prexidem RALPH A. Beemx .................................. Serrptary RICHARD P. TILLACK ............................... Trcamrnr HOMER C. ELIADES ................................. Historian Cross Examination of Witness in Trial Practice Court APPLICANTS DON WALTER ADAIR YUMA, ARIZONA ?FA B.S., United Stair: Military Academy RICHARD HAMILTON BARRICK CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA B.S., University of Virginia KA Sigma Nu Phi. MARSHALL TOPPING BOHANNON, JR. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B.A., University of Virginia Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Stu- d e n t Union; Virginia Debaters; Cross-Coumry Track; V-Club; P-K Dance Society; The Raven Society; Lambda Pi; Phi Alpha Delta. LUTHER JOSEPH BURGESS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 3.14., Univenily of Virginia TKE Dean's List; Skull and Keys; Delta Theta Phi. ROBERT ASBURY Cox, JR. SMITHFIELD, VIRGINIA B.S., Uniwenily of Virginia Dean's List; Virginia Law Review, Editorial Board; Delta Theta Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma. JOSEPH DUDLEY DEVINE EGGERTSVIUJE, NEW YORK 3.14., Yalt University 3611 Law School Treasurer; Law Weekly, Managing Editor; Student Legal For- um, President; Honor Committee; Phi Alpha Delta. FOR DEGREES JEROME BOYCE ANGELL SOUTH OTSELIC. NEW YORK 8A., Yale University Business Manager, Law Review; Edi- tor, Law Directory; Student Legal Re- search; Pi Delta Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta, Vice-President, Secretary. RALPH ALBERT BEETON ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 8.14., University of Virginia Delta Theta Phi. THOMAS RANDOLPH BUCK ROSELAND, VIRGINIA 8.14., American University AEQ Student Advisory Council; President, Second Year Class; Omicron Delta Kappa; Delta Theta Phi. CALVIN HAWTHORNE CHILDRESS NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B,:I., University of Virginia in Editorial Board, Law Review; Phi Delta Phi. MAGRUDER DENT, JR. GREENWICH, CONNECTICUT 3.14., Yale University CHARLES ERNEST ECHOLS STAUNTON, VIRGINIA C.E., Unim'nity of Virginia Dean's List; Phi Alpha Delta; Trigon, President. SCHOOL YEAR,1954 ARTHUR BARTHOLOMEW EDGEWORTH DOVER. DELAWARE 3.1., Williams College QEK Legal Research; Moot Court; Phi Alpha Delta. HOMER CONSTANTINE ELIADES HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA 8.1., University of Virginia Delta Theta Phi. GEORGE LESTER EVELER, JR. WINDSOR, PENNSYLVANIA A.B., Gettysburg Colltge TKE Sigma Nu Phi. JOHN ROBERT F LEENOR JONESBORO, TENNESSEE B.A., University of Virginia Air Dean's List; Editorial Board, Virginia Law Review; Phi Delta Phi. GEORGE CHILTON GAINES FAYETTEVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA A.B., Princeton University Student Legal Research Group. MARSHALL LESTER GERBER MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 3.1., University of Virginia ZBT The Raven Society; P.K. Dance Society; Lambda Pi; Sigma Nu Phi. OFLAW 21 ii , .-. :91 :y , E: l, 3:; JOHN EDMONDSON ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 8.11., Union Callegt 21? Legal Research Group, Law School; Sigma Phi. President; Phi Alpha Delta. WILLIAM DAVID EVANS NEW YORK, NEW YORK 8.44., Yale University Business StaE, Virginia Law Review; Delta Theta Phi. . MORRIS HELLER FINE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA an 8A., Unimnity of Virginia Cavalier D a i l y ; A r m y R.0.T.C.; Dean's List; Sigma Nu Phi; Jefferson Society. HARRY FRAZIER, III CHARIDTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 8A., William: Colltge Dean's List; Virginia Law Review; Stu- dent Curriculum Committee; Honor System Committee, Chairman; Ameri- can Law Student Committee; Phi Alpha Delta. ROBERT ALEC GASTON TEANECK, NEW JERSEY 3A., University of Alabama Virginia Law Weekly, Editorial Board; Sigma. Nu Phi. JOSEPH EDWIN GIBSON UPPERVILLE, VIRGINIA 8.11., University of Virginia Delta Theta Phi, President. APPLICANTS JAMES PURNELL GROTON CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA .-1.B., Princrtan Dean's List; Pi Delta Epsilon; Virgilfn Law Review, Articles Editor; Phi Delta Phi. RICHARD VAN EMON HANszox CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA B.S., University of Firyinia Dean's List; Beta Gamma Sigma; Delta Theta Phi. HARRIS HART, II RICHMOND. VIRGINIA .4,B., Prinrtlon Phi Alpha Delta. JOSEPH EDWARD HEALY, JR. HAMPTON, VIRGINIA 13.4., Uniweniiy of Virginia 4,pr Phi Alpha Delta. LESTER ROBERT HOPKINS WILMINGTON, DELAWARE B.fl., University of Drlau'arz' Am Virginia Moot Court Team for Nation- al Inter-Law School Moot Court Com- petition; Semi-Finalist, Virginia Imra- Law School Mom Court Competition; Delta Theta Phi. CHARLES JAMES JESSEE, jR. NORTON. VIRGINIA dam Deank List; Student Council; Alpha Kappa Psi; German Club; Lambda Pi; Sigma Nu Phi. 22 FOR DEGREES GARDINER MORTON HAIGHT PITMAN, NEW JERSEY B.S., University of Virginia Delta Theta Phi, Book Exchange Man- ager; Law Weekly; Assistant Dicm Editor; Delta Theta Phi. HERBERT CHARLES HARPER ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA 8.44., Yale Unim'uily MN! VVILRUR LEE HAZLEGROVE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 3.4., University of Virginia Mr Interfraternity Council, President; Cav- alier Daily; Dean's List; Student Un- ion; Virginia Law Review; The Raven Society; Omicron Delta Kappa; Lamb- da Pi; Eli Banana; V-Club; Track Sig- ma Delta Psi; Phi Alpha Delta. JOHN BUSTER HEMMINGS RANK, WEST VIRGINIA B.S., Uniwnity of Virginia Virginia Law Weekly, Circulation Man- ager: Reading Guide; Delta Theta Phi. Vice Dean; Delta Theta Phi. JAMES HERBERT HUTCHISON LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA ILL, University of Arkansas Sigma Nu Phi. EVANS BUTLER JESSEE ROANOKE. VIRGINIA B.. l., University of Virginia GHQ? International Affairs Association; New- man Club; Dean's List; Virginia Spec- tator Corporation, President; Glee Club; iVirginia Law Weekly, News Editor; The Reading Guide. Associate Editor; Student Legal Forum; Student Advisory Council; John B. Moore So- ciety; Jefferson Society; Sigam Nu Phi. SCHOOL YEAR, 1954 MAX CLEVELAND KENNEDY CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA B.S., lx'niorrsily of Virginia K2 Deank List; Virginia Law Weekly, As- sociate Business Manager; Alpha Kap- pa Psi; Lambda Pi; Phi Alpha Delta. EDWIN KIRCHER, JR. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA A.B., University of Tampa LL.B., Stetson L'nivrrxily LL.M. Phi Delta Phi. WILLIAM JAMES MADDISON INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Univrrsily of Virginia 4 KE Virginia Law Weekly, Senior Editor; Student Legal Research Group; Delta Theta Phi. FREDERICK ELLIS MARTIN, JR. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B..-l., University of Virginia Ark Virginia Spectator; Lacrosse; Phi AI- pha Delta. FRANK OPIE MEADE DANVILLE. VIRGINIA II..-l., l'niwersily of Virignia Aw Dean's List; First Year Social Com- mittee; Army R.O.T.C.; CORKs AND CURLS; Organization Manager; Student l'nion; German Club; Skull and Keys; ODK Counselor; Legal Research Group; Editor, Law Directory; Adver- tising Manager, Virginia Law Weekly; V-Club; Tennis Team; Phi Alpha Delta. LLOYD ALSTON BEALL MITCHELL GREENWOOD, VIRGINIA B..'l., University of Virginia Honor Committee; Law School Student Advisory Council, President; Virginia Law Weekly, Editor; Law School, Pres- ident; Virginia Law Review, Associate Business Manager; Student Legal Re- search Group; Dean's List; Delta Theta Phi. OFLAW JOHN HOLLIDAY KENNETT, JR. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA B.S., Virginia Polytnhnic Institute Virginia Law Weekly, Treasurer; Cheerleader; Delta Theta Phi. CHARLES VVAYNE LAUGHLIN ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA ;I.B., IVilliam and Mary Collrgr KS Deank List; Virginia Law Review; Student Legal Furum; Moot Court; Phi Delta Phi. MARC LINCOLN MARKS SHARON, PENNSYLVANIA B..-l., University of :llabama ZBT Moot Court Competition; Social Com- mittee. WALTER BRAMBLETTE MARTIN, JR. NORFOLK. VIRGINIA 3.1., L'niwrrsily of Virginia BHH V-Club; Lambda Pi; Wrestling; Phi JAMES LEWIS MELH L'ISH GLEN RIDGE. NEW JERSEY lL-L, l'pxula Callrgr Phi Alpha Delta. jACK KEELIXG MOULTON NORFOLK. VIRGINIA 3.5., l'niq'rnily of I'irginia Dean's List; Delta Theta Phi. APPLICANTS JOHN CARLISLE PEET, JR. WESTPORT. CONNECTICUT B.A., Yale University N The Raven Society; Executive Editor, Law Review, Editorial Board; Student President; Student Advisory Council; Dean's List; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Delta Phi, Clerk, Secretary. FRANK WATERS ROGERS, JR. ROANOKE. VIRGINIA rl.B., Prinuton Uniwrsity AKE Student Council; T.I.L.K.A.; Virginia Law Review, Editorial Board; Student Advisory Council of Law School; Phi Alpha Delta, President. MITCHELL Rocovm FLUSHING. LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK 11.8., S yracuu University Phi Delta Phi. JOHN HENRY SCHAFER, III CLINTON. CONNECTICUT 8.14., William: College M.A., John: Hopkins University ?Ae Law Review; The Raven Society; Phi Delta Phi. EDWARD MITCHELL SCHOTZ PATERSON, NEW JERSEY B.A., University of Virginia NIH Interfratemity C o u n c i l ; Cavalier Daily; Virginia Law Weekly, Editor- in-Chief; Law School Student Advisory Council; Law School Moot Court Com- petition; Religious Emphasis Week Committee; Pi Delta Epsilon; P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys; Sigma Nu Phi; Phi Epsilon Pi, President. WALTER SHAPERO DETROIT, MICHIGAN 1.8., Uniwm'ty of Michigan KN Law Review, Editorial Board; Student Legal Research Group. Director; Vir- ginia Law Weekly, Articles Editor; Phi Delta Phi. 24 FOR DEGREES ROBERT N ELSON ROBINSON DELAND, FLORIDA B..4., Emory Univtrlity EAE Student Legal Research Group; Busi- ness Board, Virginia Law Review; Stu- dent Legal Forum; Phi Delta Phi. ROBERT JETT ROGERS ROANOKE. VIRGINIA .4.B., Princeton Uniwnily AKE Dean's List; The Raven Society; T.1.L. K.A.; Vice-President of Second Year Law Class; Student Advisory Council; Virginia Section Editor, Virginia Law Review; Phi Alpha Delta. DANIEL ROSENBLOOM LAWRENCE. NEW YORK B..4., University of Virginia $EH Interfraternity Council; Cavalier Daily; Army R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; VVUVA Corporation; Virginia Law Weekly; P-K Dance Society; Lambda Pi; Phi Alpha Delta; Phi Epsilon Pi, President. KENNETH SCHOENBERG JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY 3.8., Rutgers University COVINGTON SHACKLEFORD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA B.S., Univrru'ty of Virginia 9X Virginia Debaters; Jefferson Society: Delta Sigma Rho; Sigma Nu Phi, Presi- dent. MALVERN JACOB SHEFFIELD, JR. NORFOLK. VIRGINIA B.S., University of Virginia ZBT Dean's List; Army R.O.T.C.; Interme- diate Honors; The Raven Society; P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys; Beta Gamma Sigma. SCHOOL YEAR,1954 EDMUND PAUL SHEvaN MOUNTAIN LAKES, NEW JERSEY B.S., Univerxity of Virginia Newman Club, Vice-President; Virgin- ia Law Review, Editorial Board; Beta Gamma Sigma; Sigma Nu Phi. THOMAS BOG SLADE JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA 8.14., University of Virginia QFA Army R.O.T.C. ; Law Weekly; Lambda Pi; Sigma Nu Phi. WILLIAM WHITNEY SWEENEY LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 8.11., Virginia Military Institute Bad Check Committee; Virginia Law Review; Delta Theta Pi. HENRY MAGRUDER TAYLOR, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA BA., University of Virginia x1: Lambda Pi; Delta Theta Phi. RICHARD EUGENE VIAR ROANOKE, VIRGINIA B.,4., Uniwnity of Virginia Virginia Debaters; Phi Beta Kappa; Jefferson Society; Delta Sigma Rho; John Bassert Moore Society; American Society of International Law; Delta Theta Phi. WARREN JAY WELTMAN TROY, NEW YORK 4.3., Univenily of Mirhigan Sigma Nu Phi. JOSEPH MILLER WOOD, II CHARIJOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA 8A., Univenity of Virginia AKE Interfraternity Council; Student Legal Rgsearch Group; Business Manager, Vlrginia Law Weekly; IMP Society; P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys; Eli B.anana; Junior Varsity Football; Bonng Manager; Phi Alpha Delta. OFLAW 25 ROBERT LELAND SIGMON ROANOKE. VIRGINIA 3.4., University of Virginia KA Deank List; Student Council; Virginia Law Weekly; Student Advisory Coun- cil; Alpha Chi Sigma; Sigma Nu Phi. HAROLD MARTIN STERN MONTROSS. VIRGINIA 8.1., Randolph-Maron Callegr AEII Student Legal Research. ANSON WALES HARD TAYLOR, JR. ALLENTOWN. PENNSYLVANIA xI.B., Prinrrton University Law Review, Notes Editor; Reading Guide; Phi Alpha Delta. PETER VANDERVOORT RIDGEWOOD. NEW JERSEY 8A., IVilliam: College M Dean's List; Phi Beta Kappa; The Raven Society; Phi Delta Phi. ROBERT WILLIAM WAKEFIELD REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE 44.3., Princeton University Moot Court; Law Review; Law Week- ly, Associate Editor; Phi Alpha Delta. w RONALD DOH ERTY VVILLIAMS w NEW HAVEN. CONNECTICUT B.l-I., University of Virginia ; QEK x Newman Club; Virginia Law Review, Business Board; Lambda Pi; Intra- mural Council; Young Republicans Club; International Relations Club; Du Pont Scholarship; Delta Theta Phi. VIRGINIA LAW REVIEW EDITORIAL BOARD BRI'CE G. THOMPSON .................................... Edilor JAMES P. GROTON ................................. -lr!icln Edimr ANSON W. H. TAYLOR .............................. Nair: Editor J. PAUL FOUTS ................................... Daisian: Editor ROBERT J. ROGERS ........................ I'irginia Senior: Editor JOHN C. FEET, JR ................................. Iixrrulitw Editor Randall W. Bliss W'illiam W. Sweeney Stephen D. Hughes James M. Carter Calvin M. Childress Robert A. Cox, Jr. James M. Ellis Alan J. Fischl J. Robert Fleenor john D. Fowler Charles W. Laughlin Blaine T.Phi1lips Frank W. Rogers, Jr. John H. Schafer, 111 Robert V. Schnabel John S. Shannon Edward W. Large. Jr. Robert G. Tallman Richard P. Tillack Peter Vandervnort Richard E. Viar Robert W. Wakefield Lawrence P. VVatkin Joseph L. Wells Robert A. White Russell A. Wright Harry Frazier, III Valter Shapero James S. Glasscock Edmund P. Shevlin Wilbur L. Hazlegruve Louis L. Stanton. Jr. BUSINESS STAFF jEROME B. ANGELL ............................ Businru Managrr LLOYD A. B. MITCHELL ................. 'Ixmrialr Busing: Managrr RALPH A. BEETON ..................................... Trramrrr Theodore A. Boyce Donald B. Herterich Allen Kilik John F. Novatney, Jr. Louis 1. Richmnn, Jr. Robert N. Robinson George R. Silvernell Ronald D. VVilliams ERIK E G. THOMPSON Edilor First row, left to right: Ansell, R. J. Rogers, Fouls, Thompson, Grown, Peel. Second row: Fleenor, Shcvlin, W'akefuld. Frazier, Sweeney, W'alkin. Schnabel. Fowler, Bliss, Wrighx, Williams, F. W. Rogers. Third row: Large. Glasscock, Shapero. Hughes. Cox, Tillack, White, Robinson, O1ildress, Mitchzll, Boyce. Fourth row: Carter, Tallman, Hazelgtove, Viar, Stanton, Vandervoort, W'ells, Shannon, Ellis, Laughlin, Richman, Beeton, Hencrich. 26 'R , .,,.....,, .., ,.7, .. ; ,VM on M , 1,... A4v ,A , Firs: row, left to right: Peat, Viar. Mitchell. Devine, Wells, Second row: Wakefield, Ange . Watkin, Sigmon, Tallman. Schutz. Third row: Thompson, Bronaugh. lessee. Forrtsr, Rodgers. LLOYD A. B. MITCHELL .......................................... President of Law Srlmol JOHN C. PEET ................................................ I'irn-Presidenl of Law Stlloal JOSEPH L. WELLS ................................................ Srrrelary of Law Sdlool J. DUDLEY DEVINE .............................................. Treasurer of Law Srhonl RICHARD E. VIAR ................................................ Historian of Law Srlmol BRUCE G. THOMPSON .................................. Editor, The Virginia Law Review: EDWARD M. SCHOTZ .................................. Editor, TIM Virginia Law lVrrkly ROBERT G. TALLMAN .................................. Praidml, Student Ligal Renard: EVANS B. JESSEE ...................................... chrnrntative, Studa-n! Lrgal Forum ROBERT W. WAKEFIELD ........................ Chairman, Sfudrnt Currimlum Committee JOHN H. SCHAFER .......................................... Reprurnmtirvr, Plli Drlta Plli COVINGTON SHACKLEFORD .................................... Presidrnl, Sigma Nu Plu' GROVER J. GREGORY ...................................... Prnidrnt, Gamma Eta Gamma JOSEPH E. GIBSON ............................................ Prrsidrnl, Della Thtta Phi JEROME B. ANGELL ............................. -: ...... . .Rrprz'u'nlalirw, Plli Alpha Della JOHN W. BRONAUGH .............................................. Editor, Rrading Guidr FRANK W. ROGERS ...................................... Rrprrsrnlalim' la Sludrn! Counril ROBERT L. SIGMON ...................................... erwrurtlaliw' Ia Sludrnl Cnunril ROBERT N. GlTLYASSY .......................................... Chairman, and Yrar Clan LAWRENCE P. VVATKIN .................................. Viw-Cllairman, 2nd Yrar Clan WILLIAM A. FOREST ............................................ Chairman, 1:! Year Clan JOHN S. BIIRR .............................................. I'h'r-Clmirman, Ix! Ytar Clan PETER C. REINER .................................... Prwxidrnl, Jolm Baum! Maorr Sarirly STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL 27 First row, left to right: Shapero, Tallman, Mclhulsh. Second row: Boyce. Addison, Edgcwonh, Robinson, Angell, Wlood, Nicadta Third row: Smith Lila. Mackinnon. Games, Bohnnnon, Donne. Edmunson. NhtchI-IL BOARD ROBERT G. TALLMAN ......................................................... Pruidru! XVALTER SHAPERO ............................................................. Dirmor JAMES L. MELHUISH ............................................................ Diru'lor MEMBERS W. Lee Addison William M. Lilc Jerome H. Angeli Allan P. MncKinnnn Bernard H. Ballnnce VViHiam H. Mnddisnn Marshall T, Bnhannon ViIliam 0. Marshall Thcndurc A. Bmcc Frank 0. Meade j. Dudley Devinc Lloyd A. R. Mitchell Arthur B, Edgeworlh Rnhcrt M. Rnhinwn John Edmondson Arthur Allan Smith IInruld V. Fuerch Harald M. Stern George C. Gzlincs Jusrph M. Xde STUDENT LEGAL RESEARCH GROUP 28 H... 7,, , 7fv1-,--'7:::, ,,,, 9 ,, , , 7 7 L ..f READING GUIDE EDITORIAL BOARD PETER VANDERVOORT ................................................ Managing Editor JAMES L. MELHUISH ........................................................ Book Edtior JOHN W. BRONAUGH .................................................... Ahsociate Editor THOMAS F. HAIRSTON ................................................... 4::ariate Editor STAFF x 1 Bernard B. Ballance Robert N. Gulyassy Robert N. Norris i John W. Bronaugh Thomas F. Hairston L. J. Richman, Jr. 1 James M. Carter John B. Hemmings John Henry Schafer, III 1 John Joseph Connors Francis C. Hollmann George R. Silvernell James M. Ellis Harold Warren Knight Arhtur Allan Smith Marcus B. Finnegan Edward W. Large Anson W. H. Taylor, Jr. Stephen Galatti, Jr. William L. Littlejohn, Jr. Rob J. Taylor James S. Glasscock Robert R. Maynard Peter Vandervoort Jnseph H. Greer James L. Melhuish First row, left to right: Bronaugh, Hairston, Vandervoort, Large, Brandt, Maynard. Second row: Taylor, Richman, Guly'assy, Glasscock, Connors, Smith. '. . 7l A'. Jr ,f :r -'mu .f...i, '1' . '. , .s' .- f 'o-ouo...,'.. -I-- 'Ifi'u m; 29 Fin! row, left to right: Boyce. Maddnst Gibson, Hantzmon, Eliades. Second row: Burgess. Crain, Bnton, W'ehland, W xlli:mx'. Third row: Foerch, Silvcrnell. Buck. Haight, Warkin, Viar Mitchell. DELTA THETA PHI PHI DELTA PHI First row, left to xight: Flecnor. Fouls, XVFII . Graham, Wright, Thompson. Second mw: Rogovin. Stabltr, SChnahcl, Fowler. Bliss, Grown. Third row: Shapero, Sheffev, Fret. White. Robinson, Children, Fourth row: Sumon. Vandervoort, Schafor, Shannon, Ellis, Laughlln. ABOVE: OFFICERS JOSEPH E. GIBSON ................................... Dull! JOHN B. HEMMINGS ............................ I'il f ,;l'1!ll HOMER C. ELIADES ............................... Trillum' DONALD B. HERVFERICH .................. Clwrk 0f Illl' Rolls RANDOLPH C. BI'CK ................ Clrrk nf Mr Izlwlquurr LUTHER J. BURGESS ................................ Bailiff RALPH A. BEETON ....................... qulwr 0f lln' Ritual MEMBERS R. Van Emnn llamzmon Ralph A. Beemn Lloyd A, B. IVIiICheH Theodore A. Boyce J ack K. Mnultnn Randolph G. Buck Luther J. Burgess Bennett Crain Thomas M. Dudley Homer C. Eliades William D. Evans H. Edward Foerch Joseph E. Gibson Gardiner M, Haight john B. Hemmings Dnnald B. Hertcrich 1.. Robert Hopkins Herbert AA Kelley John H. Kmnen jnmcs H. Lindsay XViHiam S. Maddisnn W'illiam O. Mardmll Frank K. Saunders Genrgc R. Silvcrndl 15mm! F. Sigt-Iy Henry M, Taylor Richard Ii. Viur Charla M. VVnrd l,ilwrtlu'o P. XVatkin Charles E. W'ehland Rnnuld W'iHiams 3O BELOW: OFFICERS JOSEPH L. WELLS .................................. Wagislrr jOHN R. FLEENOR ............................... Exrlu'quvr JOHN c. PIEET ....................................... Clrrk w. mmn STABLHR, JR ........................... IILm-mn MEMBERS Byron Ii. Fox Dnnald K, Graham 'Inmrs P. Grnlnn Randall V. Blin' John W. Brnnnugh Myles A. Cane Calvin H. Childrexs lel B. Collpel' jumes M. Ellis Marmh B, Finnegan Alan J. Fixchl Julius P. Fnuts John D. Fowler juhn H. Sthnfur Rnhert V. Schnabel john 8. Shannon George D. Hcisscr Xanter Shapern Charles XV. Laughlin Flmn S. Shvffcy ViHium I.. Litlltajnhn Louis 1.. Stanton Hluil1vT.Phillips Genrgt II. Rovercmnhprter Vandcrwmrt Robert N. Rnhinsun Rnhcrt A. Vhitc Siitchrll Rngnvin Rmsell A. Vright Bruce G. Thumpsnn t; OFFICERS , v C. JAMES JESSEE ............ y ............................. Chantrllm H. LEE ADDISON ................................ Fun Vitt-Cbnnttllor H. WARREN KNIGHT ................... '. Se?end Virr-Chanrtllov ROBERT R. MAYNARD ............................ Mm! of the Rollx FRANCIS C. HOLLMANN .................... ReghImr-of lb: Exvfhequn JAMES M CARTER .................................... ..... Maghdl - MEMBERS H. lg: Addison. Bernard B. Banana, John R. Barren, Richard H. Barrick, Mark H. Berliant. Robert C. Black, Albert F. Brandt. Dermot: M. Breexf, Clif- ford V. Brokaw, Thomas B. Cantieri, James M. Carter. Richard E. Caner. George L. Cohen, John L Cannon, Peter H. Cook. Eugene F. Dwycr, Alfred L. Evans, IL, George L. Eveler, Morris H. Fine, Louis, Franz, Robert A. Gaston. Marshall L. Gerber, Riley C, Gilley. David L. Good. James M. Guenther, Robert N. Gulyassey, Thomas F. Hairston. Richard S. Harrell, Thomas 1,. Harwood, Charles F. Hileman. Francis C. lelmann. Stephen F. Hughes. James H. Hutchi- son, DeLoss C. Hyde, Evans 3. Jesiee, C. James lessee, Andrew R. Johnson, Laue W, M. Kahn, Donald A. Kinkaid, John V. Klein, Harold W. Knight, John Larson, Edward W. Large. Barry N. Lichtenstein, Robert F. McCulloch, Robert R. Maynard. Billie M. Millnzr, Numa Forrest Mental, Dwight B. Moore. Samuel H. Murray. Maynard C. Nicholl, Thomas C. Phillips, W. Farley Powers. Richard FL Rando'ph, Louis J. Richman. Peter W. Runkle, John Schemick, JY., Edward M. Schou, Robert V. Shepard, Edmond P. Shevlin. Robert L. Sigmon, Jack R. Singer, Thomas B. Slade, William P. Sncdeker, Hoge T. Sutherland, Rob 1 Taylor, F. Benjamin Valentine, David E. Wells. Warren 1. Walkman. Edward H. White. III, Marry J. Woodhouse, David B. Worthy, Robert S. Youty. .. ....n.unun.u-pu . . OFFICERS FRANK W. ROGERS JR. ................................... Pruidcm JEROME B, ANGELL .................................... Vire-Prm'dem JOHN F. NOVATNEY. JR. ...................................... Clnk WILLIAM M. LILE, II ...................................... Trauma MEMBERS Jerome B. Angell, Waverley Berkeley, Marshall T. Bohannon. John N. Dalton. L Dudley Devine. Charles E. Echols, Arthur B. Bdgeworth, Jr., John Edmond- son, Howard M. Foley, Kenneth Fox, Reginald E. Francklyn, Harry Frazier, 1 . Stephen Galatti, In. 1. Samuel Glasscock, William W. Greenhalgh, Jmeph H. Greer. Harris Hart, 11. Wilbur L. Hazlegrove. Joseph E. Healy. In, John J. Howard, Lewis Jones, Max C. Kennedy, Allen Kilik, J. Joseph Kindred, Paul H. Kirwin, William M. Lile. II. Edward O. M:Cue, III, Allan MacKinnon, F. E. Martin, JL, Walter B. Martin, Frank O. Meade, Jams L, Melhuish, James L. Miller. Thomas E. Mullen. J. Newton Nash. John F. Movatney, Jr., Peter C. Rainer, Frank W. Rogers. Jrl. Robert J. Rogers. Daniel Rosenbloom, Anhur A. Smith, Cyril J. Smith. Robert G, Tillman, Richard P. Tillack, Robert W. Wake- Wield. Edward Wilcox. Foster Win. Joseph M. Wood, Lester E, Zittrain. First row. left In rxght: Cannon. Large. Shackleford, Phillips. Second row: Shevlm. Slade. Brandt. Hairaton, Gerber, Johnson. Barnck Third row: Hulchuson. Hughea. Gulvasw. Taylor, ngrnon, Ruchman, Knight. Nlavnard. . ' Y t. Flu! rung lrft to light: Edgeworlh. WWIL Glmsmck, F. Rogcrs. Llle, Smith, R, Rogers. Snond row: Nhtllcn. W'akefield. Frazier. Meade, Svmrh Fox. Rownbloom. Third row: Kennedy. Kmdrcd. Nlackmnon. Grtcr, Green- halglm W'nmi Fourth row: Mclhuish. Echols Bahamian. Hart, Drvmo. Francklvm McCur. 95' PHI ALPHA DELTA EDITORIAL BOARD EDWARD M. SCHOTZ ..................................... Editor ROBERT W. WAKEFIELD ......................... Jssatiate Editor EVANS B. JESSEE .................................... News Edilar J. DUDLEY DEVINE ............................. Manaying Edilor PETER C. REINER ................................. Features Editor LLOYD A. B. MITCHELL ............................. Ditta Editor GARDINER M. HAIGHT ..................... Jssoriate Dida Editor WALTER SHAPERO ................................ JrIirles Editor BUSINESS BOARD JOSEPH M. WOOD, II ........................... Business Manager MAX C. KENNEDY ..................... .Issoriatt Business Manager FRANK O. MEADE ............................ 'Idvertising Managrr JOHN H. KENNETT, JR ................................. Tn'asun'r ROBERT L. SIGMON .............................. Dirta Manager LOUIS J. RICHMAN, JR ....................... Circulation Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Bernard B. Ballance William W. Greenhalgh Robert V. Schnabel Theodore A. Boyce Stephen D. Hughes George R. Silvernell Tilton Brinkley, Jr. John J. Kindred Cyril J. Smith James M. Ellis William M. Lile Louis L. Stanton Reginald E. Francklyn B. N. Lichtenstein Lawrence P. VVatkin Robert A. Gaston Edward O. McCue William D. Weeks . BUSINESS .STAFF EDWARD M. SCHOTZ Harry L. Addxspn Thomas F. Han-ston Thomas E. Mullen 154' John D. Fowler Donald B. Herterich John F. Novatney, Jr. 0' David L. Good Francis C. Hollmann Charles M. Ward Harold W. Knight PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF A. Frankland Brandt VIRGINIA LAW WEEKLY First row. left to right: Wakefield, Haight, Schou. Jwe. Wood. Shapero. Second row: Kennett, Lightcnstein, Knight, Hughes. Brandt. Weeks, Smith. Third row: Addi. son, Meade. McCue, Watkin, Sigmon. Francklyn, Stanton. Boyce. Founh row: Richman, Kennedy, Lile, Hairston, Schnabel, Mullen, Silvemell, Kindred. . 7. 'W'VW'WH 7,- rw.-W- Nam vacuocvi. -. '.A.A-, - m-.. ,, s AWA .L s 5.3; ea; w; J '- .. 32 First row, left to xighl: Bohannun, Devmr. Jenna Second row: Stabler, NkCur, Francklyn, Robinmn. OFFICERS WM. w. GREENHAIMI ...... Pmidm: WILLIAM D. WEEKS ......... s' n n'lary REGINALD E. FRANCKIXN, Trmsurrr MEMBERS Waverly L. Berkley Marshall T. Bnhannnn, jr. Evans B. Jessce Lewis junes CharIEs V. Laughlin W'illinm L. Littlejnhn Edward 0. McCue, III Blaine '1'. Phillips Robert N, Robinson H'. Laird Stabler, Jr. OFFICERS PETER F, REINER ........... Pruidwul ALAN J, FISCHL ........ I'iw-Pzwidwul MEMBERS John R. Barren Paul H. Kiru'in Albert P. Brandt Edward XV. Large John J. Connor: jnmt's N. Nash Howard M. Fnle-x john F. Nnvatno Byron E. Fox Mark B. Sandgmuml Stephen Galatti George R. Silvcrnell James S. Glasscnck Arthur A. Smith David L. Good Cyril J. Smith Thomas F. Hairstnn Robert j. Taylor Stephen D, Hughes David B, Vnrtth Leelie w. M. Kahn Lester F. Zittrnin First row. left to right: Hughes. Smith, thl. Rein , Large. Brandt, Mavnard. Sm'ond row: TMr Ion Richman. Halrsron, Glasxcmk. Connors. 1.13. MOORE SOCIETY OF LAW 33 . . tn .'.'.'.'. . - -2Z;20C$'.V n-im r MERIWETHER C. BLAYDES 34 SCHOOL OF One of the eight original schools of the University of Virginia, the School of Anatomy and Medicine was authorized in the handwriting of Thomas Jefferson on the minutes of the first meet- ing of the Board of Visitors in 1819. The School was established in 1824 and opened for instruction on March 7, 1825. It was the first school of medicine in the South and one of the first in America. The original faculty consisted of a single professor called from Keswick, England, Dr. Robley Dunglison, generally considered the outstanding physiologist of his generation, and later renowned as the author of the first American Medical Dictionary. In 1827 the faculty was enlarged by the appointment of Dr. John Patton Emmett to a Professorship of Materia Medica; Obstetrics and Medical Jurisprudence were added to the curriculum, and the title of the school was changed to the School of Medicine. In 1830 Dr. Thomas Johnson was appointed to a professorship of Anatomy and Surgery. By 1905 the faculty consisted of ten full- time professors. The medical school was opened with twenty-six students, and in 1829 the degree of Doctor of Medicine was first conferred. With the curriculum expanding to a four year course in 1899, the open- ing of the central pavillion of the University Hospital in 1901, and the establishment of specific collegiate entrance requirements, the modern period of the School may be said to have begun. In this medical school were early adopted some of the more im- portant ideas of modern medical education-full-time professors in clinical branches, special entrance requirements, emphasis on knowledge rather than tenure as the essential basis for awarding degrees, all-year sessions, the evaluation of medicine as properly an integral part of a University's scheme of studies, oral examina- tions, and operation under a rigid student honor system, The School has shown forward strides in recent yearsin order to keep abreast of the rapidly progressing advances in all fields of medicine. The physical plant has been augmented by enlargement of the intern's quarters, expansion of lecture rooms, an increase in laboratory and research facilities, a new auditorium and the addi- tion of a wing to the hespital. Plans are being made at present for additional construction. Recent increases in the size and quali- ty of the faculty represent a definite advance toward a better School of Medicine. THOMAS H. HUNTER Dean of III: Stlzoal of Medicine OFFICERS EARL R. JOHNSON, JR. .............................. President MERIWETHER C. BLAYDES ....................... Vite-Prnident JOHN S. CHAPMAN ....... . ................. Setrrtary-Trmwrer CLAUDE BALLENGER ................................. Historian Med students test for CO: produced during exercise. APPLICANTS DONALD MURDOUGH ALLEN FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA B.S., Springfield Callegr Deanhs List; Student American Medical Association, Vice-Presidem; Alpha Oemga Alpha, President; The Raven Society; Omicron Delta Kappa; Nu Sigma Nu. GERALD DONALD AURBACH WASHINGTON. DC. 13.51., Uniwtrsily of Virginia Secretary, Interfraternity Council, Med- ical School; Hillel Foundation; Phi Lambda Kappa, President. EMERSON DANIEL BAUGH, JR. LAWRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA 14.3., Berta College Phi Beta Pi. CHARLES MAYO BILLER ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA B.S., Grorge Washington UniverJily Newman Club; Dean's List; Student American Medical Association; Phi Chi. STANLEY CARLTON BOYCE WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA 8.51., Uniwnity of Virginia Army R.O.T.C.; Phi Beta Pi. JAMES ROBERT BRUNK HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA B.S., Eastern Mennonite Collegr 36 FOR DEGREES STUART ASHMAN NORFOLK. VIRGINIA B.xl., Collrgr of W'illiam and Mary KA Dean's List; Air Force R.O.T.C.; The Raven Society; Phi Hem Pi. CLAUDE NEWTON BALLENGER, JR. CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA 8.3L. University of Virginia EX Cavalier Daily, Editor-in-Chief; Col- lege Topics: Deanhs List; Coaxs AND CURLs; Virginia Spectator; The Raven Society; Pi Delta Epsilon; Skull and Keys; Manager, Varsity Boxing; Phi Chi. HENRY BROGNARD BETTS MIAMI, FLORIDA .4.B., Prinrrlhon Universily Calconon. MERIWETHER CARY BLAYDES SPOTSYLVANIA. VIRGINIA B.S., Virginia Military Institute Dean's List; Medical School, Vice-Presi- dent; Phi Beta Pi. HARRISON OLIVER BROWN, JR. VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA B.:I., University of Virginia M..4., Univrrsily of Pennsylvania ATKZ First Year Social Committee; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Calconon Club, President: Alpha Omega Alpha; Lambda Pi. JOHN STEPHEN CHAPMAN LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA ILL, IVaJIIington and Let lv'nivrnily diKE Interfraternity Council, Medical, Presi- dent; Army R.O.T.C.. Medical; Stu- dent American Medical Association, Treasurer; Medical School Graduating Class, Secretary; Phi Beta Pi. President. SCHOOL OF YEAR, 1954 HENRY FAIRFAX CONQUEST RICHMOND, VIRGINIA .-I.B., Princeton Univenily C alconon. JL'Nws ELLETT CROWGEY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 8.8., Virginia Polytechnir lmlilulr HKA Phi Beta Pi. DAVID CAMPBELL DAVIS ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA B.S., Davidmn Collegt Army R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; Phi Chi. WILLIAM FRANCIS EARLY CHARLOTFSVILLE. VIRGINIA B.S., Clemson .'I.8rM. Callrgr Army R.0.T.C.; Virginia Spectator. JOHN WILLIAM FEWELL CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA .l .13., Prinu-Ion Unim'niu' Nu Sigma Nu. JOHN RUSSELL GILL, JR. MATHEWS. VIRGINIA B.:l., L'nivrnily of Virginia .w Student Union; Cavalier Daily; Skull and Keys; Calconon. MEDICINE Lows CHASTAIN CRAIG DINWIDDIE, VIRGINIA 3.8., l'nivenity of Kmmrky Student American Medical Association; Alpha Omega Alpha; Phi Beta Pi. RALPH MORGAN CERT ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA B..'I., U niversiry of Virginia EX Phi Chi. jAMEs ANGUS DOULL, jn. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 13.14., Yale Univmity Dcank List; Nu Sigma Nu. MAXWELL CARLTON FEINMAN LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA II.S., Firgim'a Military lnm'lulr Phi Beta Pi. CONWAY HAMILTON FICKLEN FREDERICKSBURG. VIRGINIA 11.11., University of Virginia Phi Beta Pi. MILTON GREENBERG DANVILLE. VIRGINIA Dukt Univtrsily Dean's List; Alpha Omega Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Phi Alpha; Phi Lambda Kappa. APPLICANTS WILLIAM CROCKETT GREEK ROCKY MOUNT. VIRGINIA UniverJity of Virginia KA Phi Beta Pi. GUY CARLISLE HEYL, JR. WARRENTON, VIRGINIA 3.14., Univenity of Virginia Baptist Student Union; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Glee Club; Phi Beta Kappa; The Raven Society; Jef- ferson Society; Alpha Omega Alpha; Phi Chi. HAROLD DONALD HILL FRANKLIN, MISSOURI B.S., Northeast Missouri Slate Teacher's College CHARLES VVILLIAM HURT CULPEPPER, VIRGINIA University of Virginia Wrestling; Phi Beta Pi. BENNO JANSSEN, JR. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA B.M.E., University of Virginia ATQ Dean,s List; Naval R.O.T.C., Battalion Commander; Tau Beta Pi, President; The Raven Society; Omicron Delta Kappa; Z Society; German Club; T.I.L.K.A.; Alpha Omega Alpha, Treasurer; Cnlconon; Theta Tau; Golf; Varsity Football. EARL ROBERT JOHNSON, JR. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA B.fl University of Virginia Honor Committee; Dean's List; Inter- mediate Honors; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Omega Alpha; Pres- ident, Medical School. 38 FOR DEGREES ALSTAIR NIXON GUTHRlE PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA B.S., Davidson College JAMES ALBERT HIGGs, JR. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA B.S., Hampden-Sydney College Phi Beta Pi. ALVIN JUDSON HURT ROANOKE, VIRGINIA B.S., Davidson College Phi Beta Pi. RALPH ALLEN JACKSON, JR. ARLINGTON. VIRGINIA 8.44., Universify of Virginia Deank List; Boxing Team; Cross Country; Phi Chi. WILBURN ERIC JARRELL CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 8.1., Univenity of Virginia Phi Theta Kappa; Nu Sigma Nu. JAMES HENRY JOHNSON WOODVILLE, VIRGINIA B.S., Uniwnity of Richmond ZAE Deank List; Alpha Omega Alpha; Calconon. SCHOOL OF YEAR,1954 WAYNE LEE JOHNSON ROANOKE. VIRGINIA B.S., Roanoke College BEVERLY BRYAN JONES ROANOKE. VIRGINIA B.S., Hampden-Sydney College Phi Beta Pi. ROBERT MILTON KESLER RIVERTON, VIRGINIA B.S., Virginia Military Institute Phi Beta Pi. EDWARD GEORGE LEWIS CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA .13., Wes! Virginia University Nu Sigma Nu. AMISS Ross LILLARD STEPHENS CITY, VIRGINIA 3.14., Emory and Henry College JOSEPH EDWIN MCCARY PRINCETON, WEST VIRGINIA B..4., University of Virginia 4iA9 Dean's List; Student Council; V-Club; Treasurer for Class of 51.9; Varsity Foot- ball, Captain; Omicron Delta Kappa; IMP Society; 13 Society; P-K Dance Society; Lambda Pi; T.I.L.K.A; Phi Beta Pi. MEDICINE JOHN HERBERT JOLLY HOLLAND. VIRGINIA B.S., Virginia Military Institute Phi Beta Pi. PHILIP MCCAFFERY KERNAN, JR. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA B.A., University of Virginia Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Medical R.O.T.C.; Student American Medical Association; Phi Beta Pi. EDWARD ORRIN LEVENTEN NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B.n1., University of Virginia ZBT First Year Social Committee; Dean,s List; Student Union; Skull and Keys; Phi Chi. WILLIAM DYER LIDDLE, JR. RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA 3.31., University of Virginia 4,2K Calconon; Cavalier Daily; Dean's List; Pi Deka Epsilon; Nu Sigma Nu. HERBERT ALGERNON MARSHALL ROANOKE. VIRGINIA R.S., Roanoke Colltgz- JOHN HENRY MOLING, III WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA 12.8.. Hampden-Sydnty Colltgt Phi Beta Pi. APPLICANTS W'ILLIE HERMAN MORRIS, jR. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 12.8., Lynrllburg Colltgr Nu Sigma Nu. WILLIAM FLOYD OLINGER OLINGER, VIRGINIA 3.3., Virginia Palyterlmir Instilulr Phi Beta Pi. BERYL HENRY OWENS ROSE HILL. VIRGINIA 3.8., Lincoln Memorial Uniwc'rsily Army R.O.T.C.; Deank List; Phi Chi. PAUL ELLIS PRILLAMAN, JR. RONCEVERTE. WEST VIRGINIA ILL, University of Virginia ARE Alpha Omega Alpha; Calconon; Phi Beta Kappa; The Raven Society; Z Society; Army R.O.T.C.; Dean's List. MASON GORDON ROBERTSON SAVANNAH, GEORGIA ll..1., IVashington and Lu- Univvrrsity EDMUND HARRISON RUCKER, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 13.21., L'niw'rsity of Virginia Xi, Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; The Raven Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Lambda Pi; Phi Beta Pi; Varsity Swimming Team. 40 FOR DEGREES KENNETH ALBERT Momussm CHARLOTTESVIILE, VIRGINIA 8.1., Univtrsily of Virginia N51 Sigma Nu, President, Treasurer, Hxstonan; Newman Club, President; Medical Interfratcrnity Council, Treas- nrer. ROBERT ALDEN ORR LEESBURG. VIRGINIA 3.8., College of IVilliam and Mary DcaNs List. REIGH EDWARD PECK DANVILLE, VIRGINIA B..-l., Univartily of Narlll Carolina HKA Phi Beta Pi. ERNEST GEORGE RAFEY HOPEWELL. VIRGINIA 8.4., University of Virginia Dean's List. STANLEY DONALD ROSENTHAL CULPEPPER, VIRGINIA 11.31., Univrrxily of Virginia AEII University Band; Hillel Foundation. GEORGE WILLIAM SEssoms CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 13.1., University of Virginia HK$ Venable School, lPalrent Teachers Asso- Clathn. SCHOOL OF YEAR, 1954 JAMES BLAIR SPILLMAN, II STAUNTON, VIRGINIA B.:l., Univtrlily of Virginia Dean's List; Phi Beta Kappa; Medical School Second Year Class, President; Phi Beta Pi, Secretary; Phi Beta Pi. TED CARLTON STAPLES WINCHESTER. VIRGINIA B.S., Randalph-Maron Callrga' Phi Chi. THEODORE NICHOLos STEFFEN MUNSTER. INDIANA Hull Yale Univenily Nu Sigma Nu. JAM ES LAWRENCE STRINGFELLOW, JR. CULPEPPER, VIRGINIA Univenity of Virginia Lambda Pi; Phi Beta Pi. LILBURN Truce TALLEY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 3.8., Univerxily of Virginia KPKZ Interfraternity Council, Vice-President; First Year Social Committee, Vice- President; Dean's List; Student Coun- cil, President; Conxs AND CURLS; 0mi- cron Delta Kappa; Z Society; H3 Society; German Club; Lambda Pi; T.I.L.K.A.; Varsity Football, Manager; Treasurer, Class of 1948; Calconon Club. JOHN Bkooxms TAYLOR BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA B..-l., W a:lu'ngtan and LEI? Univeru'ly Phi Beta Pi. LEE HAZLE THOMPSON PARK RIDGE, ILLINOIS B.S., Northwestern U niversity WEBB MADDux THOMPSON, JR. VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA 13.8., Renurlaer Polytechnic Instilulr M.S., Virginia Palyltrlmir Institulr Phi Chi. M .14 ., University of M iuouri Gamma Alpha; Phi Beta Pi. CEILOUS Lycun'ns WILLIAMS, JR. ETTRICK, VIRGINIA Univrrsily of Virginia Dean's List; Bad Check Committee; Phi Eta Sigma. FRANKLIN VAUGHN TWEEDY LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 8.5., Virginia Military Instituli Army R.O.T.C., Medical; Dean's List; Phi Beta Pi. MEDICINE 4! r13 2... I 5 5! '3 I ll -- :3; '1 :3 f! . -:.-::--x. x Cain. Brown, F Johnson Pn'laman. AKIMIL Jansen, Greenbcxg. J Johnson, Hryl. PHI BETA PI OFFICERS 11f: to right: 10le S. CHAPMAN ......................... Prwximlrn! B. V055 NEAI ........................... I'iu'-Prr1idrnl FRED N. COLE. jR ............................ X Trrrlary REINOI.D E. xVEISE ........................ 'I'I'rusun'r XVIIJJAM M. MASSIF. .......................... Editor MAX C. FHINMAN .......................... III'JIIIrimI JUF. Ii. MCCARY ............................ Chaplain JOHN H. JOLLY ...................... Ilmmr Guardian JOE G. FIVEASH, JR ................. 'm'Hly L'ounn'lor ROBERT A. NEBFSAR .......................... Uuidr FRANK U. Tl'RNFR .............. I.F.C. Rrpn'se'nlaliq'l' MEMBERS Clan of '54 Stuart Ashmnn. Emerson D. Bnugh, Jr.. Meriwethcr C. Hlnydn. john S. Chapman, Louis C. Craig, Junius F,. CrmV- Key. Maxwell C. Feinmnn, Conway ll. Ficklen, H'illiam I.. Greer, Alvin j. Hurt, Iuhn H. Jolly, Beverly B. jnnes. Rnly err M. Krslor, Jne F.. McCrary, John H. Malling, FVillinm F. Ulingcr, Reigh E. Puck, Edmund H. Rucker. james B. Spill5 man. II, James 1.. Slringfclluw. Jr., John B. Tnylnr, Frank Y. Twucdy. Class of '55 E. West Bitzer, Jr., Robert J. Camp, James T. Hamlin, III, Edward D. Harris, Dail W. Lnngaker, David P. Minnichan. Jr., B. Voss Neal, jerome D. Perlman, J. Paul Smith, Jr., E. Pierre Sprinkle, Blair M. VVebh, Frank G. Turner. Class of '56 Dana R. Boggs, John V. Bowyer. William T. Clarke. Charles R. Chamberlain. Fred N. Cole, Jr., James E. Comer, Jr., Victor E. Cornett, Bennett M, Derby. Joseph G. Fiveash, Jr., Thomas L. German, Lloyd T. Griffith, Jack M. Gwlaa- ney. Jr.. John S. Hansel, J12, Frank S, MacDonnell, William McK. Massie, Frank C. McCue, Robert A. Nebesar, Thomas N. Rucker, VVillcox RuHin, jr., Thomas A. Sydnor, Jr., Rein- old E. VVeise. Elisha W. FNinfrey, III. Class of '57 William S. Erwin, Ronald D. Haywood, Warren W. Koontz, Jr., Edgar C. Lawson, VViHiam C. Lowe, John J. Lund, ankhart B. McGuire, Charles Clinger, William M. Oppenheimer, George W. Summers, JL, Bruce A. Talmadge, Edmund H. W'eise, Charles R. Young. I 42 ALPHA OMEGA Chapter Alpha at Virginia OFFICERS DONALD M. ALLEN .............................. Prrsidrnl PAUL Ii. PRIILAMAN, jR ........................... V r'tn'lm'y BENNO 1A NSSEN, .IR .............................. Truuurrr Fm: row. left to righx: Stringfrllow, W'. Olllnger, R. W'else, Q'xapman, Flcklen. Femman. Spillman Second row: Hun, Blaydes, Camp, hilnnlchen, Perlman, Oppenheimer. Ncbesar. Third row: C. Olhnuer, B, W'ebb, Hamlin. Peck. Long akcr. Adding. Taylon Talmadge, Chamberlmn, Fourth row: Summers, W'mfrcy', Neal, Comen, Crowgcy. IVkCary', Hansel. Turner. OF MU OFFICERS P I HERSCHEL C. GORE, jR ..................... Praiding Srnior ROBERT H. JENNINGS ..................... Presiding Junior HAAKON RAGDE ................................ Trmsurrr CHARLES H, MAHON ............................. Srrrrlary Clan of '54 Chude N. Balltnger. Charles M. Billet, Ralph M. Cult, David C. Davis, Guy C. Heyl, JL, Ralph A. Jackson, k, Edward O. Leventon. Beryl H. Owens, Ted C. Staples. Webb M. Thompson. Clan of F55 Kurt: E. Alderman. Walter L. Blankenbaker, David A. Brown. Robe L. Cay sidy, George N. Cavros, Lee Chandler. Jr.. David J. Crawford, Eugene C. A, L P H A Fratres in Farultate: FIRST ROW, left to right: Dr. Hunter Montgomery, In- tern; Prof. Alfred Chanutin, Chairman, Dept. of Biochemis- try; Prof. Gayle W. Crutchfield, Chairman, Dept. of Neuro- surgery; Prof. Chalmers L. Gemmill, Chairman, Dept. of Pharmacology; Prof. Vincent W. Archer, Chairman, Dept. of Roentgenology; Dr. George Cooper, JL, Assoc. Prof. of MEMBERS Roentgenology; Dr. Byrd S. Leavell, Professor of Medicine; Prof. C. Bruce Morton, II, Acting Chairman, Dept. of Donald M. Allen Ralph A. Jackson, Jr. Surgery; Prof. Oliver B. Bobbitt, Chairman, Dept. of Clin- ical Pathology; Dr. Oscar A. Thorup, J13. Assistant to the Dean of the Medical School; me. Carl C. Speidel, Chair- Claude N. Ballenger, Jr. Benno Janssen, Jr. man, Dept. Of Anatomy. Harrison 0. Brown, Jr. Earl R. Johnson, Jr. . V l'ratre: m I'acultatr Not Present: Johnson T.Carpemer,Jr. James H.J0hn50n Prof. William VVaddell, Jr., Chairman, Dept. of Pedia- trics; Prof. Fletcher D. Woodward, Clinical Professor of ,. - p. I E. p 'll . . Otolaryngology; Dr. Armistead P. Booker, Clipical Instruc- LOUISC Craig au r1 aman Jr tor in Pediatrics; Prof. Andrew D. Hart, Dxrector, Dept. of Student Health; Dr. Wilford A. H. Councill, Assistant Milton Greenberg Frank G- Turner Prof. Dept. of Urology; Prof. James R. Cash, Chairman, Dept. of Pathology. JamEST' Hamlin'm Per E' Weary SECOND ROW: Willie H. Morris, Jr., 4th; Donald M. Allen, 4th; Edwin A. Sumpter, 2nd, Treasurer; Frederick Guy C. HeyI,Jr. Ceilnus L. Williams, Jr. VVesterveIt, 3rd, Secretary; Kenneth A. Morrissey, 4th President; William L. Sibley, 2nd, Historian; Johnson T. Carpenter. 3rd, IFC; Wallace M. Graves, JL, 2nd, Cus- todian; Dr. Jason E. McClellan, Assistant resident; MedJ John W. Fewell. 4th. THIRD ROW: Jack S. Faulcnner, 3rd; Theron Ralstnn, xst; Murray M. Ilausner, 3rd; Edward S. XVhite. 3rd; William O. Pollard, 3rd; William A. Manson, 2nd; Edwin L. VVildner, 2nd; Harry S. Abram, 2nd; Cooper D. Kunkcl, 2nd. FOURTH RO V: James R. Green. 3rd; Paul 0. Howard, 3rd; Henr-x H. Sprague, 2nd; Philip M. Levy, Ist; Fred- erick Davis; 1st; Mark H. Congdnn, Ist. MEMBERS NOT PRESENT: James A. Dnull. 4th; XV. Eric jarrcll, uh; Edward G. Lewis, 4th; XVilliam D. LidA dle. 4th; Thendnrc N. Steffen. 4th; Henry G. Bryan, 3rd George V. Gnldtlmrpe, 3rd; Robert B. Point, 3rd; Richard S. Crnmptnn, 2nd; chrgc C. Thrasher. 2nd; Jack L. Charm hcrlnin, III, Ht. NU SIGMA NU First row. left to right: Perry. Hess, Crawford Cassidy. Gore. Dakos. Huirommus. Second row: Cavms, Fletcher, Peterson. Morris, Lewis. Hevl. Thud row: Reed, Alderman. Browne, Jennings. Perry, Conn. Lew. Koplcn. Fourth 10w: W'alkm. Raynor. Ninrsmm Owen. XV arren Ragdc. Culbchon. Smdnmm Fxhh mw: Nlnhun. Horvm. W'nod. Thomas. Bucaw, Kllgorc. PHI CHI Culbcrtson. F. Sterling Davis. JL, Stanley L, Harris, John S, Fletcher. Herschel C, Gore. JL, Turing W. Hcironimm, C Judson Kilgorc. IL. L. Edgar Lee, Jr.. Donald M. Levy, nmcLs B Nlagee. Bvrnc R. Nlarston, Chlme-r D. Moore. JL. Alfred D Morris. V. Alwcll Motley, Jr.. Rogurr H, Perry. Peter W1. Reed. Aw dcrson M. Renick. JL, Irving Seidman. XVxIliam A. Whlker. Henry M, W'aru, Munsev S. theby, John T. XVood Clan of '56 Elmore J Briker. Jack K. Bentley, Peter Bercaw Andrew G. Briggg, HI, Joel A Clark, Jr., Wlillmm Dakos. Guy M. Harbert. 1L. Ralph WC Hush. Robert H. Jennings, Banner W . LaPrad-B, Alfred S, Llorcns. Robyn S Perry, Charles H. Peterson. Jr., Robrn C Raynor. Edward l Sheridan, 113. W'xlliam J, Thomm. Julian NI. XVnrren. Class of '57 Robert F Baxter, W'illiam T. Carter, John R. Chev. Julius Conn, J1. Ruthcr ford J. Head. Jr., Hugh R. Howell, Jullan A. Kuplen, Davxd 1.. Luna. Jamrs EL NlcVey, Charla B. Nhhon. Robert W'. Olvunr, Haakon Rude, Nnoi M. nwan. SCHOOL In September of 1949, a group of entering students at Mary Washington College embarked upon an entirely new educational program, known as the unursing curri- culumh and correlated with the University of Virginia School of Nursing. The course consists of two nine month sessions of liberal arts study at Mary Washington and two six-week summer periods of nursing training at the University of Virginia Hospital, followed by two and one-half years of nursing experience at the University Hospital. The latter phase of the nursing curriculum includes practical hospital experience, Classes in the University School of CO-CHAIRMEN OF THE NURSING SCHOOL Miss Rm C. Bun I x MRS. MAM W, Rxxum vn OF NURSING Y , ,7 rhr '. . V Z qubu$rl'b 2'. Nursing, and courses in the School of Education. Grad- uates receive B.S. degrees in nursing and become grad- uate professional nurses. The class which will receive degrees in June of this year is the first group to be graduated from the Univer- sity of Virginia under this new program. Since 1949 the number of students enrolled in the nursing curriculum has constantly increased. ';'l7 Law: A luv... em we. 1:: .Aaaw zJ-Mx w .- LINA TRIBLE BLACKWELL REMO. VIRGINIA B.S. Nurxing Kd FRANCES RUTH ERFORD JONES NORFOIX. VIRGINIA B.S. Naming Vice-President, Graduating Class of Nursing School. CARRIE VIRGINIA NUNNALLY FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA B.S. Nursing KA Kappa Delta, Vice-President, President of Nursing School Class. DOROTHY LL'CILLE WADE NORFOLK. VIRGINIA B.S. Nursing X0 Secretary, Graduating Class of Nursing School; Assistant Business Manager, Nu rsing School Yearbook. 1952953354. APPLICANTS F O 45 R MARGARET ELAINE EVANS WEST pom'r. VIRGINIA 8.8. N ursing x9 BETTY SCHNELL LIDDLE BETHESDA, MARYLAND B.S. Naming Treasurer, Graduating Class of Nursing School. HELEN ANN PORTER FALMOUTH. VIRGINIA B.S. Nursing ..::::j um DEGREES '- d'- '- FURMAN W. BARTON l'i -' . . . - , - W , QR? S: gum ecu- .V F. HUDNALL CHRISTOPHER .xlh .5.- W W-NWI.I' '. u. ' NWJ - x.. I 'h xix In Jefferson's educational plan for the University a prominent place was given to Civil Architecture, as Civil Engineering was then called, and almost from the beginning engineering courses were taught, although not described as such. 8 Apparently, the first notice of courses in Civil Engineering was given in the catalogue for 1835-36, and the 1836-37 catalogue an- nounced the establishment of the School of Civil Engineering. In- terest was slight, however; seventeen students were enrolled in the 1836-37 session, and in 1839 only four graduates rcceived diplo- mas. By 1850 announcements of engineering courses had disap- peared from the catalogue. The establishment of the School of Engineering on an enduring basis came with the appointment in 1865 of Charles S. Venable to the Chair of Mathematics. Such engineering courses as were then offered had survived from the pre-war period and were as- sociated with the School of Mathematics. In 1867 the School of Applied Mathematics was instituted. Actually it was a School of Engineering, but not until 1869 did it become independent of the School of Mathematics. In 1869 the University awarded her first engineering degrees, four graduates receiving their C. E. in that year. These were the first engineering degrees awarded in the South. In 1875 William M. Thornton was appointed Adjunct Profes- sor of Applied Mathematics, and a few years later he succeeded to the chairmanship of that department. From that time until his retirement in 1932 his was the dominant inhuence in the life of the School of Engineering. Until its destruction by fire in 1895 the Rotunda Annex was the home of the Engineering School; upon the completion of the res- toration program in 1898 it moved to the building now known as Cocke Hall. During the years between 1895 and 1898 the School was said to have consisted of one professor, one instructor, and one student. In 1905 Professor Thornton became the First dean, holding that office until 1926. He lived to see the present Engineering building practically completed, and it is most fitting that it bears his name. Within the last five years graduate programs in Chemical, Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering have been instituted. Hav- ing once been the smallest professional school in the University the School of Engineering recently has become the largest. Present indications are that its growth will continue, CHARLES HENDERSON Dean of III? Srhool of Engineering at OFFICERS FURMAN W. BARTON ................................ President F. HUDNALL CHRISTOPHER, JR. ................... l'ite-Prrtidrn! JAMES P. DUVAL ................................... Secretary WILLIAM G. HAMM ................................ Treasurer PAUL Spomm ..................................... Hirtorian Engineering students examining jet engine. 47 APPLICANTS FURMAN VVYCHE BARTON GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA C.E. Honor Committee; Dean's List; Inter- mediate Honors; Naval R.O.T.C.; Engineering School, President; Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers. Vice- President; Engineers' Club; Engineer- ing Council; Tau Beta Pi, Vice-Presi- dent; The Raven Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Theta Tau. ARLEN FRANCIS CARTER GRAFTON. VIRGINIA 15.5. Student Religious Council; Wesley Foundation, President; Baseball; Gam- ma Delta Epsilon. ALFRED ARSEN DISHIAN, JR, CLIFTON, NEW JERSEY GILE. American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers; Executive Council; Engineer's Club, President. JAMES KEMPER FISHBACK HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA M.E. Tau Beta Pi. STRADFORD GREY FOLKES RICHMOND, VIRGINIA C.E. Phi Eta Sigma; A.S.C.E. DONALD EVERETT FRANKLIN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA E.E. VVUVA Corporation; Virginia Specta- tor; Hillel Foundation; American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers and In- slitute of Radio Engineers, Chairman of the Program Committee. xjgk 5.. FOR DEGREES TWYMAN ELMORE BOWMAN EDINBURG, VIRGINIA E.E. Dean's List; Student Council; Student l'nion; Chairman of House Counselors. Tau Beta Pi; The Raven Society; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; IMP Society; Institute of Radio Engi- neers. President; Gamma Delta Epsilon, President. ROBERT LINCOLN DEAN WEST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY 40:1: Army R.0.T.C.; Dean's List; Interme- diate Honors; Armed Forces Communi- cations Association, President; Jeffer- son Sabres; Tau Beta Pi, Secretary; The Raven Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Chi Sigma; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, President; Gamma Delta Epsilon; Phi Sigma Kap- pa. Vice-President. JAMES PALMER DL'VAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA C1115. 2M: Army R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; Engineer- ing School, Secretary; Residence House Counselor; EngineeHs Club; German Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Theta Tau; Smdent Council. BRUCE SCALONE FLEBHNG PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY M.E. AT Engineering Review, Managing Editor; Iflaval R.O.T.C.; Institute of Aeronau- ncal Sciences; Student Branch, Treas- urer; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Delta Epsilon; Theta Tau. BENJAMIN IRA FRANKLIN CHARLOTTESVIILE. VIRGINIA M.E. VVI'VA Corporation; Glee Club; A.S.ME. WILLIAM KENNETH GLAVE ASHLAND. VIRGINIA M .E. 4?KE Engineering Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. SCHOOL OF YEAR, 1954 WILLIAM COLEMAN GUTHRIE CHARLOTI'ESWLLE, VIRGINIA M.E. AT Engineering Review; I.A.S., Vice-Presi- dent; Pi Delta Epsilon; Theta Tau. ROBERT BRUCE HARRIS ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA M.E. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Treasurer. BARRY WILLIS HUTCHINGS MAPLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Clz.E. TKE Dean's List: Intermediate Honors; Naval R.O.T.C.; Engineer's Club, Treasurer; Tau Beta Pi; The Raven Society; Oimcron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Trigon Engineering 80- cietv. EDWARD CORBIN JOHNSTON ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA E.E. EX Institute of Radio Engineers; Gamma Delta Epsilon; Sigma Chi, Vice-Presi- denL MASAYUKI KAWAHATA OSAKA, JAPAN CII.E., Kyoto Uniwrsity M.CII.E. CHARLES LOUIS LADSON WHITE STONE, VIRGINIA M.E. Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Wes- ley Foundations; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma. ENGINEERING WILLIAM G ERAID HAMM CHARLOTTESVXLLE VIRGINIA M.E. AT I'niversity Band; Institute of Aeronau- tical Sciences; Engineers Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Theta Tau. MICHAEL JOHN HOHERCHAK ROSEVILLE, VIRGINIA M.E. AT A.S.M.E.; Theta Tau. FL'LVIO ANTHONY IACHETTA CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA M.E., M.M.E. A.S.M.E.; Engineer's Club; Trignn Engineering Society. HARRY WILSON JONES CHATHAM. VIRGINIA M15. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers; Aviation Club; Engineering Council; Theta Tau. GRANVILLE SKIDMORE KENNEDY, JR. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA CII.E. Dean's List; Wesley Foundation; Amer- ican Institute of Chemical Engineers. Vice-President; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma. DAVID PA L'L LALOR CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA M15. AT Theta Tau. APPLICANTS EDWARD JOHN LEECH, III HAVERFORD. PENNSYLVANIA GILE. $I'A American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers; Engineer's Club; Alpha Chi Sig- ma, Vice-President. ROBERT JAMES MAYHUE ALTOONA, PENNSYLVANIA M .E . Deaws List; A.S.M.E.; I.A.S.; Phi Eta Sigma; Gamma Delta Epsilon. HERMAN CARTER MOORE, JR. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA E.E. Enigneer's Club; Instiute of Radio En- gineers. DAVID Doccm REDFIELD CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA E.E. Institute of Radio Engineers. DAVID ACH ERT ATKINSON lexcs CAZENOVIA, NEW YORK M .13. American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers; Phi Eta Sigma. WILLIAM SEABIRT ROUDABUSH, JR. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA C.E . American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers; Gamma Delta Upsilon. FOR DEGREES ROBERT EMORY MARKWOOD CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA M.E. Engineering Review, Business Man- ager; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Theta Tau. KEITH DOOLEY MCDONALD ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA E.E. dqu' Air Force R.O.T.C.; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. Club, Vice-Presidem; Arnold Air So- ciety, President; Track; Theta Tau. PATRICK EUGENE MORAN FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA E.E. Engineering Review, Business Man- ager; Trident Society, Treasurer, Vice- President, President; Engineer's Club; Dormitory Counsellor; Phi Eta Sigma; Institute of Radio Engineers; Gamma Delta Epsilon. CARLOS SlRO RIBBECK SANTIAGO, CHILE E.E. PERCY THOMPSON RITTENHOUSE WASHINGTON, DC. E.E. TKE Engineering Review; Naval R.O.T.C.; Trident Society; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Phi Eta Sigma. HANSJOACHIM HERBERT RUNOW ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA C.E. Dean's List; American Sogiety of Civil Engineers; Gamma Delta Epsilon. SCHOOL OF YEAR, 1954 GEORGE WILLIAM RUTHERFORD COLUMBIA. scum CAROLINA ATQ American Inmitute of Chemical Engi- neers; Engineers, Club. THOMAS -HENRY SIMMONDS, JR. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA E.E. Dean's List. PHILIP NEWELL THOMAS PAYTES, VIRGINIA M.E. Air Force R.O.T.C.; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. BENJAMIN GARRETT WATKINS CHARIDTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA C.E. American Society of Civil Engineers. GARLAND EDWARD WHETZEL CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA E.E. Dean,s List; Intermediate Honors; In- stitute of Radio Engineers; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma. CHAUNCEY BEECH VVIGHTMAN HONOLULU, HAWAII M.E. Engineer's Club. ENGINEERING 51 JOHN MCINTOSH SADLER CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA M.E. EX Engineering Council; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; American Society of Automotive Engineers, Sec- retary, President, Vice-President; Engi- neer's Club. ROBERT Lwas STICKLE HAMPTON, VIRGINIA E.E. University Religious Council; Deank List; Intermediate Honors; Wesley Foundation; Tau Beta Pi; The Raven Society; Phi Eta Sigma; American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Gamma Delta Epsilon. ALLEN MICKEY WARREN SILVER SPRNG, MARYLAND M.E. American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers, President; Engineer's Club; Engineering Council; Theta Tau, Presi- dent ROBERT KUO-LIANG WEN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA C.E.. SI. Jolnf: Univrrsity M .C .E. CARL DAVID WHITMER, JR. HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA M.E. GAG JESSE RONALD WILLIAMS OAKTON, VIRGINIA C.E. Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Naval R.O.T.C.; Trident Society; Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma; American Society of Civil Engineers, President; Engineering Council of School of Engineering; Engineer's Club; Theta Tau. EDDIE LEON Yomsn WAYNESBORO. VIRGINIA M .E . American Society of Mechanical Engi- neering; I.A.S., Secretary. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES LARRY WILLIAM HERMAN HERBERT LEE BOATWRIGHT, Ill ARCHIE MILBURN BULSTER CHARLES THOMAS BRADSHAW LEWIS MEYER COSTELLO LYMAN AUBREY DREWRY, JR. Gessxau HARRISON ECHOLS, JR. THOMAS ALEXANDER FRAZIER, JR. PETER HARRY GIANNOPOUIDS ROBERT ELLIS GUILmRn ELTON EUGENE GUNTER WALTER CHARLTON HARTRIDCE NICHOLAS PAUL CHOPEY SIDNEY CHEAVENS Dxxox ROBERT BRYAN Faun ALAN ALEXANDER Forums HERNARII PEABODY HOLLAND, III JAMES GORDON Hux'mk, JR. ALva Moss : KANTER MELVIN STANLEY KRAUSE. jn. JOHN BRAXTON MCKEE, JR. JOHN MORTON Mumm- ROGER BEACH Plansox JAMES CONNELL RAINEK, III ARNOLD Mun RIEGER BERNARD RIES CHRISTOPHER ELLIS RIGBY, lIl DONALD STUART ROSENBERG DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING JAMES SINKIJER chxsox WALTER PRESTON NELMS, JR. Kay NETH VVAYNE PLUM KETF DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION PAUL BARRYMAN HOUNSHELL 52 N INN .r,. :- - r f 3?; RECIPIENTS OF INTERMEDIATE HONORS JOHN LIONEL Rusmu REGINALD EDMUND RUTLEDGE, JR. ALFRED MORTON SCHULWOLF ROBERT FRANCIS SELDEN, JR. Emu. Joser SULZBERCER, JR. GARLAND DAVID TURNER Jesse STRINGER Vocn.E Roman Tuaomx VON BECK STUART HAROLD WAX WILLIAM EDWIN Woorrox AnTLEv JOSEPH ZUCHELLI, JR. JOHN HUGH TILLEY JAMES EARL WAGKER RAYMOND GERALD ZEDEKAR JOHN IRVIN MELONE, JR. TAU BETA PI FACULTY MEMBERS Avery Catlin Gaston G. Fornes James H. Gary Charles N. Gaylord Charles H. Henderson Arthur F. MacConochie James S. Miller Frederick T. Morse Earnest J. Oglesby Lawrence R. Quarles Donald L. Reid Jean M. Roberts Clifford M. Siegel Arthur L. Straub Otis L. Updike STUDENT MEMBERS Furman W. Barton Henry R. Blane Twyman E. Bowman Colgate W. Darden, III Robert L. Dean Robert B. Feild James K. Fishback Leo F. Goeller James S. Hickson Barry W. Hutchings Granville S. Kennedy Charles L. Ladson Hugh 8. Landes Robert L. Sticklc Garland E. VVhetzel J. Ronald Williams OFFICERS TWYMAN E. BOWMAN ........................................................ President FURMAN W. BARTON ..................................................... Vice-Prnident ROBERT L. DEAN ..................................................... Recording Secretary ROBERT L. STICKLE .............................................. Corresponding Setrrlary RONALD J. WILLIAMS ......................................................... Treasurer GARLAND E. VVHETZEL ...................................................... Cataloguer Tau Beta Pi, the national honorary engineering fraternity, was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 for the purpose of recognizing technical students with high scholastic attainment and outstanding character. The Virginia Alpha Capter was founded at the University of Virginia in 1921. T H E T A OFFICERS ALLEN M. XVARREN .............................................................. Rrgrnt HARRY W. JONES ............................................................ I'irr-Rrgrn! ARTHFR J. DILIONE .......................................................... Trrasun'r KENNETHVV.PLUNKETT......................................................Scrrrlary BARBOCR B. WILSON ............................................. Corrupomiing Surrtary FACULTY Charles N. Gaylord Robert E. L. Gildea Furman W. Barton Richard O. Beall Benham M. Black Frank S. Black Richard C. Byrom, Jr. F. Hudnall Christopher Benjamin R. Cofer, Jr. James R. V. Daniels Arthur J. Dilione Sidney C. Dixon James P. Duval J. Bruce Fleming Theodore S. Garnett. Jr. VVilIiam C. Guthrie W'illiam G. Hamm Henry E. Harris, Jr. Henry 1.. Kinnier James E. May Frederick T. Morse MEMBERS Ralph H. Harrison, Jr. Karl H. R. Hellinger John T. Heyward, Jr. James S. Hicksnn James H. Hill, III Michael J. Hoherchak Harry W. Jones David P. Lalor Standard F. Lanford Mallon M. Lemaire Felix P. Lockwood Robert E. Markwood David J. Matacia Otho F. Mears, III VVaIter P. Nelms, Jr. John B. Orgain Earnest J. Oglesby Lawrence R. Quarles Kenneth W. Plunkett Edward R. Pryor Henry S. Ritchie Philip C. Ropp George N. Schramn,1r. Robert V. Sims Paul Sposito William C. Thacker Taylor F. Turner, Jr. R. Wheat VVaIlenborn Carol G. VValtnn Allen M. Warren Benjamin C. Watkins Richard F. Wells J. Ronald Williams Barbour B. Wilson T First row, left to right: Pryor, Lockwood, Beau. Hill, VVallenborn. Williams, DiLionc, Warren, Jones. Prof. Morse, Prof. Gaylord, Prof. Gildea. Second row: Hey- ward, Dixon, Wilson, Byrom, Cofer, B. Black, Walton, Barron, Hamm, Markwood, Sposito, Thacker, Christopher. Third xow: Harrison, Nehru, Turner, F. Sims. Hellinger. Black , TRIGON ENGINEERING SOCIETY OFFICERS F. ANTHONY IACHETTA ................................ . ..................... President WENDALL E. BRADFORD ................................................ Vite-Prexident ALFRED J. BURFORD .......................................................... Secretary MARVIN L. MURRAY ......................................................... Trcaxurer GORDON L. BEECHER ......................................................... Hiuorian MEMBERS 1 Charles H. Alherton Jack S. Hodge James L. McKenna Gordon L. Beecher George E. Holland Malcolm M. McKnight Garland J. Hopkins Barry W. Hutchings F. Anthony Iachetta Albert 0. Johnson James I. Lankford, Jr. Marion M. Laszewski W. McKaig Lovell Clanon P. Ludeman John W. MacKnight Malcolm R, Marsh, Jr. Edward R. Masser Charles H. McCarty - Twyman E. Bowman VVendall E. Bradford J. Warren Brinkley Alfred J. Burford Arlen F. Carter Donald G. Cuddihy James M. Davis Robert L. Dean Royall B. Fergusen John M, Gurley Edward Hatchadoorian Kenneth F. Hewitt First row, left to right: Will, Hutchinp, Dean, Gurley, Bowman, Vogel. Moran, Beecher. Young. McKnight. Second row: Pickeril. Runow,'Davis, Hodge. .1 J; u r . ,'- ifwwk 55 George M. Meyer, III ' Patrick E. Moran Randolph H. Moulton John J. Pickcral, Jr. Jack Plentovich Hansjoachim H. Runow David H. Sharp Charles R, Snead Robert L. Stickle Philip Trainer Erwin A. Will, Jr. Charles F. Young Cuddihy, Moulton, Carter, laszewski, AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS RICHARD C. HYROM, JR. . .ClmI'I'mm1 CAROL G, XVAI,'I'0N ....I'i1r-Chairmun H'ALTER P. NELMS, jR. ..... X'u'n'lury HARRY XV. JONES .......... Trauurrr MEMBERS Charles H. Athcrmn Randolph II. Moulmn james S, Bnrtlcttc anter P. Nelms, Jr. Richard C. Rx mm, jr.J:nncs S. Parrish, III .lulian H. Dnncy Jmt- F. Regueim l, Bently Davis David A. A, Ridings ViHiam J. Dirk john Sadler Sidnc-y C. Dixun Thumns H. Scott Rnhcrt R. Gilbert Rnle Sheil VilIiam K, Glavc Robert V. Sims Vlnhn K. Haley W'illiam j. H, Smithcy john T. Howard. jr. Lurcn R. Staumnn Dunald Hills Charles M Strc-m Mirharl j. therchukAllan D. Summcn Norman C Hughes Leigh B. Taylor Anthony Iachctm Philip N. Thomas A. Ormond jnhnsnn Kenneth Turner Hurry W. joncs Faro! U. Valmn thrlcs L. Lndmn R. VVheal xVaHt-nhurn Marion M. LaveuskiRiChard F. VVt-Ils Ruben C. l,itlun James H. Vest. Jr. Raymund Lucas Chauncey H. VVightmun Rnlxrt l. Mnyhuv Carl D. Vhitmcr, Jr. .luhn MCNUIU Erwin H. Vill, jr. Edd iv 1.. Yuder Fur 10w. Irft m nghl: Dancv, Tavlnr. Lucas. Nelms. Bwom. V'almm Pamsh, Dixon. Hughesl Second mw: Sadlcr, Srrcal. Yodcr, Johnson. W'est, Las- zcwsiln Turner, W 'o1ls. Davis, First row. Id: to right: W'xlson, Hclhrmu, Kenntdv. Dean. Felld. Dr. Garv. Muxx'ey', Chopev. Second rnw: Lankford, Lu-ch. Christopher, Pidteral. Rahr mlg. Hickson. Vogcl. Dishlan. OFFICERS ROBERT L. DEAN ............ In'l'fhlf , GRANVILLE S. KENNEDY.J'ivr-Prr; KARI. H. HELLINGER ......... V nn'mry ROBERT H. FEH.D ........... 'l'rmxurwr MEMBERS James XV. Brinkley John V. MacKnight Nicholas P. Chnpey Richard A. fviusscv Floyd II. Christopher John I. Pickrrul Gcnrge H. Cnnk William C. Rahmig jamcs P. Duvnl Alexander M. Rue James S. Hickwn George W. Rulherfmtl john C. Hnu'ard Travis 0. Thompson jamcs I. Lankfnrd Richard A. Vogel Edward .1. I.th VVeldnn 1.. anHit'k Russell McCalliard Gray D. Vard Jnmw L. McKenna B, Byrd H'ilsun AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAI. ENGINEERS 56 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AND INSTITUTE OF RADIO ENGINEERS OFFICERS LOUIS W. NELSON ............................... Chairman DONALD G. CIVDDIHY ................ Treasury IRE-. IlRE ROBERT L. STICKLE ........................ Vire-Chairman VVENDALL E. BRADFORD. . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . .Srrrz-Iary .-IIEE ALFRED J. BURFORD ........................St-rremry IRE MEMBERS Theodore M. Barbour Wilson L. Grainger Herman Moore George P. Barrow John C. Gwynn John F. Newsom. III Gordon Lee Beecher Henry E. Harris, Jr. Richard D. Nourse Ben D. Bell James Hopkins Hill, 111 Bill Pettus Twyman E. Bowman Edward C, Johnston K. Wayne Plunkett Walter G. Burton, Jr. Gardner D. Jones. Jr. Edward R. Pryor Jospeh E. Clevenger, Jr. VViIliam L. Krebs. Jr. Ray 0. Register, Jr. Harry E. De Pass, III Hugh S. Landes Carlos S, Ribbeck E. Carter Feild, Jr. Ernest 0. Lee, Jr. Thomas A. Stansell, Jr. Royall B. Ferguson Felix P. Lockwood. Jr. John H. Tilley Donald E. Franklin Gaylord Long Stanley M. Titus Charles H. Freed William 5. Long, III James D. Vaughaun Robert G. Gagnon Keith D. McDonald R. Wheat VVallenborn Robert E. Gearhart Norman H. McNair James F. Wells Leo F. Goeller, Jr. Edward R, Masser Garland E. VVhexzel Hugh 0. Gouldman, Jr. Cesar A. Mendoza Russell C. Vthe John G. Graham Thomas E. Miller Carv A. Young First row. left to right: Feild, Cuddihy. Bradford. Ptof. Roberts. Prof. Siegel, Stickle, Nelson. Franklin. Moran, Pryor. Second row: Stinscll, CLVCchr. Long, Caner. Hill, Davis, Redfield. Fuller, Vaughan. - v, $3 .1 '9...- k 00 - .31... '0 THE VIRGINIA ENGINEERING REVIEW EDITORIAL STAFF W. McKAIG LOVELL ........................ Editor-in-Cllirf ROBERT B. FEILD ........................... Fralure: Editor PHILIP TRAINER ......................... Managing Editor JOHN W. MacKNIGHT ......................... New: Editor Staff Members Leo F. Goeller William C. Ramig J. Bentley Davis Larry McKenna John D. Crist James S. Parrish, III Robert H. Turner Malcolm McKnight Cary A. Young Thomas R. Vimelson Carlton M. Luck Nelson M. Head. Jr. BUSINESS STAFF PATRICK E. MORAN ...................... Busineu Manager HARLEY MORRISON .................. AdverII'Jing Mandy ARTHUR M. PARKER .................. Circulation Manager Staff Members Wallace H. Gilliam, Jr. Douglas Leave Malcolm B. Fornshill Art Staff Chester D,Orazio Charles W. Harry Photographer Byrd Wilson First row. 1er K0 righx: Gilliam, Parker, Lave . Morrison. Lovell, Moran, Trainer. MuKnight. D'Orazio. Second row: Young, McKnight, Stanley. Head, Turner. Harvey, Fomshill. Ramig, Davis, Crisl. Parrish, Virnelsonl AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS OFFICERS JESSE R. WILLIAMS .............................. Preside!!! RICHARD O. BEALL ...................... Program Chairman FURMAN W. BARTON ....................... Viu-Pruidml PROFESSOR R. E. L. GILDEA ................ Fatully xldtviur WILLIAM S. ROUDABUSH ........................ Serrtlary MR. DONALD S. WALLACE ................ Canlar! Mrmbrr ARTHUR J. DILIONE ............................. Trmmrrr MR. WILLIAM R. FULLY ............ Junior Conlarl Mrmbrr MEMBERS Furman W. Barton Richard O. Bea Pedro Benavides Ben M. Black Frank S. Black Thomas D. Blue Cesar Castella Cecil Coppage Charles L. Crummett Hugh W. Davis Arthur J. Dilionc John B. Dorsey Arthur S. Emern William W. Fleming Stradford G. Folkes Theodore S. Garnett Alfred G. Gerosa Richard A. Gill Edward M. Halley Henry L. Hansen David J. Haurand Jack 8. Hodge Glen A. Kehmeir John A. Kovocs Stanard F. Lanford Willard M. Lovell Merwin A. Mace Harry A. Morris Robert H. Morrison Joseph H. Norman Theodore G. Owen Benjamin V. Pearman John S. Persico Robert B. Pettyjohn Howard C. Pigott Sherwood C. Reed Philip K. Reiss William S. Roudahush Hans H. Runow William C. Sinclair Paul Sposito William C. Thacker Karl F. Travis James E. Wagner Benjamin C. Watkins Jesse R. Williams Grover C. Wright Charles F. Young Roderick M. Young First row, left to right: Watkins, Kovacs, Spmito. Prof. Gilda, Prof. Gaylord. Prof. Kinnear. Dilione. Williams, Barton, Roudabush. Beall. Estes, Folks. Rdnow, Lovell. Second row: Young, Norman, Halley, Persian, B. Black, F. Black, Gill. Coppage, Mace, Dorsey, Morrison, Lanford. Castella. Gerosa. Reiss. a 45' , OSCAR VJ, SMITH JOSEPH MEHAHCK 6O SCHOOL OF The Curry Memorial School of Education was founded in 1905 as one of the academic schools of the University, It was endowed by gifts of $100,000 from John D. Rockefeller and $50,000 from the General Education Board, and was named in honor of Dr. J. L. M, Curry, eminent Southern educator. Originally there were only two professorships in the School, the Curry Memorial Professorship of Education and the Professor- ship of Secondary Education. However, in 1914. a chair of Educa- tional Psychology and Principles of Teaching was added, and two years later a Professorship of School Administration was estab- lished. In 1919 the School of Education was placed on a professional basis similar to that of the Schools of Law, Medicine, and Engi- neering. The relation of Education to the different divisions of the L'niversity has always remained close because the academic train- ing of students in Education is obtained in the academic depart- ments. and some of the courses in Education are credited toward the academic degrees. In 1928 plans matured to provide more adequate facilities for observation, practice teaching, and experimental studies. School authorities of the City of Charlottesville and Albemarle joined with the University in establishing a program of experimental edu- cation and teacher training. After the preliminary program of organization had been approved, the General Education Board of New York City gave the University a two-year grant which was supplemented by an appropriation from the Rector and Board of Visitors. The cooperative program was successfully initiated and has been continued and expanded in the succeeding sessions. In the spring of 1950 a graduate division was established in Edu- cation, offering the degrees of Master of Education and Doctor of Education. The School continues to function as one of the depart- ments in the School of Graduate Studies, offering the Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. EDUCATION I LINDLEY J. STILES Dam of I11: Selma! of Etluralion 3k OFFICERS OSCAR W, SMITH .................................. Presidrn! 1051:1211 MEHALICK ............................. 1 irc-Pre5idrnr GABRIELLE P. RICE ................................. Setrrlary JOSEPH L. BINCLER ................................. TreaJurrr PEGGY G. LASSITER ................................. Hinorian Fourth-year man exhibiting correct teaching method to class HEDGE APPLICANTS MARY ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA X9 Women's Student Association, Presi- dent; Westminster Fellowship; Dean,s List; Intermediate Honors; Virginia Players; Panhellenic Council; Lychnos; Kappa Delta Pi, President. MAREA Jo BICKLEY KESWICK, VIRGINIA n84: Womenk Student Associmion; Dean's List; Lychnos Society. EDITH BROMWELL BURNET CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA ZTA Women's Student Association; Panhel- Ienic Council; Zeta Tau Alpha, Presi- dent. GEORGE CLAIBORNE CALKINS CLIFFORD. VIRGINIA 2M: Air Force R.O.T.C.; Arnold Air So- ciety, President; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-Presidcnt. LAURA LEWIS CARRUTHERS CHARLorresqu, VIRGINIA DAVID FRANKLIN COOKE CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA mu Army R.O.T.C.; Jefferson Sabres; V- Club; Basketball, Captain; Track; Baseball; Cross Country. 62 FOR DEGREES NORMA BAGLEY BALL CJ-IARLD'ITESVILLE. VIRGINIA zm Womerfs Student Association; Zeta Tau Alpha, Secretary. JOSEPH LINWOOD BINGLER CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Army R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; V-Club; Department of Education, Treasurer; Football; Track. HOWARD LEE BUTLER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND zqz P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys; Lacrosse. VIRGINIA TOMPKINS CARR CHARLOTTESVIILE, VIRGINIA ZTA Women's Student Association; West- minster Fellowship; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi. WILLIAM FRANCIS CASEY NORFOLK, VIRGINIA HKA V-Club; Basketball; Baseball. JOHNSON CRAWFORD, JR. MORRISTOWN, TENNESSEE EX Army R.O.T.C.; WUVA Corporation; Lambda Pi. SCHOOL OF YEAR, 1954 RAYMOND WALKER DAVIS CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA AT Dean's List; V-Club; Football. ALAN ALEXANDER FORBES GLEN ALLEN, VIRGINIA 0X Army R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; Intermb diate Honors; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Delta Kappa; Skull and Keys. GERALD CARROLL FURST PASSAIC, NEW JERSEY Newman Club; V-Club; Football; Lambda Pi. HERBERT PRESTON HARRISON PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA ZAE Army R.O.T.C.; Bad Check Commit- tee; Wesley Foundation; Jefferson Sabres; Eli Banana; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; V-Club, Treas- urer; Football; Baseball; Boxing; Wrestling. RICHARD CONRAD HARTMANN WEST BROWNSVIUE, PENNSYLVANIA Dean's List; Air Force R.O.T.C.; Phi Delta Kappa. WILLIAM JOSEPH HICKS IVY. VIRGINIA V-Club; Baseball. EDUCATION 7,- v; 3...; .t. -F t. .Cdmr- i: 5:? W H m! 1,4 W; PEARL Cowmm DIXON GREENVILUE, NORTH CAROLINA ZTA Women's Student Association; W.A.S., Representative for the Nursing Depart- ment. LEOPOLD ZOLTAN FOSTER CHARLOTTESVIUE, VIRGINIA Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Deaws List. FREDERICK ELLINGTON GARBEE LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA M.Ed. S peach Cavalier Daily; Dean's List; Glee Club; University League Fellowship in Speech Correction. BARBARA LESLIE HARTMAN CHARLO'I'I'ESVILLE, VIRGINIA ZTA VVomeNs Student Association; Panhel- lenic Council, President; Kappa Delta Pi; Zeta Tau Alpha, Treasurer. ARTHUR BARNES HEUER ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 4,?A WL'VA Corporation; CORKS AND CURLS; Air Force R.O.T.C.; Skull and Keys; National Council for Social Stud- ies; George Rogers Barton Geological Society; D.F.S., Vice-Presidem. CYNTHIA ADELAIDE HUGHES HAMILTON. OHIO AAA Women's Student Association, Treas- urer; Deank List; House Council of Mary Munford Hall, Treasurer. APPLICANTS PEMBERTON HUTCHISON MERION STATION, PENNSYLVANIA Xi! Interfraternity Council; First Year 50- cial Committee, Secretary; Army R.O.T.C.; Student Union; V-Club; La- crosse; Soccer; P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys; Omicron Delta Kappa, Counselor. MARILYN SUNDRA KROLL LAURELTON. NEW YORK ROBERT M ARSHALL LAWRENCE, JR. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA $EK Dean's List; History Club. ELIZABETH MAKARITIS CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA VVomenE Student Association; VVest- minister Fellowship; Deank List. ELLEN CLAIR MCDOWELL ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA XQ VVnmenk Student Assncialinn. JOHN ROBERT NEVINS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 93x Imeri'raternity Council; Bad Check Committes; Iefferson Party, President: L' 5065-31 German Club; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; Lacrosse. 64 FOR DEGREES ESTHER HEAGY KETTERING STANARDSVILLE, VIRGINIA Women's Student Association; Deams List: Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary; Lych- nos Society; Student-Faculty Relations Committee; House Council Mary Mun- ford Hall, Secretary. PEGGY GRANT LASSITER FRANKLIN, VIRGINIA X9 VVomenk Student Association; Dean's List; Chi Omega, Treasurer; Historian of Education Department. DAVID CRENSHAW MAHONE MASSIES MILL, VIRGINIA Dean's List. MAMA FIELD MCCLURE McKENNEY, VIRGINIA X9 VVomenk Student Association; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi. JAMES MARTIN MCMULLIN DREXEL HILL. PENNSYLVANIA Am Dean's List; Student Council, Treas- urer; Eli Banana; Z Snciety; Track; V-Cluh. THEODORE TEFFT NEWBOLD FLOURTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA 1w SCHOOL OF YEAR, 1954 EDGAR ESTIs N051. HUNTINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA 2X Cavalier Daily; Army R.0.T.C.; Deank List; Jefferson Sabres; German Club; Skull and Keys; Kappa Delta Pi. CHARLES RICHARD SANFORD MAPLEWOOD. NEW JERSEY Xv Canterbury Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Glee Club; Jefferson Party; Skull and Keys. OSCAR WATTS SMITH MADISON. VIRGINIA AT Honor Committee; Student I'ninn; Edu- cation Department, President. ROBERT TATA DETROIT, MICHIGAN M9 Dean's List; WUVA Corporation; IMP Society; P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys; T.I.L.K.A.; V-Club; Baseball; Football. GEORGE WILLIAM TLVRNER MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA Dean's List; Young Democratic Club; National Science Teacher's Assuriatiull, FRANK ROBERT XVEISER CI'IARIDTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Dean's List; History Club. THOMAS ARRINGTON XVlLsox FIELDALE, VIRGINIA Westminster Fellowship; Dean's List; Virginia Players; Freshman antlmll. 'EDUCATION GABRIELLE PAGE RICE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA X9 VVnmen's Student Association; National Panhellenic Council, President. jAN HASBROUCK SCHWAB CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA WILLIAM BRANSFIELD SULLIVAN BELLE HARBOR, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK BAX Theta Delta Chi, President; Interfrater- nity Council; Newman Club. President; Student Religious Council; Lambda Pi; Football; Boxing. LYMAN BAss TOWNSEND BUFFALO, NEW YORK X1! Naval R.O.T.C.; Trident Society. HALCOTT MEBANE TURNER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ZAE Interfraternity Council, President; Dean's List; IMP Society; P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; V-Club, Vice-President; Football; Wrestling, Captain; Education Depan- ment, Vice-Presidem. PATRICIA ANN VVHITTED WARREN, VIRGINIA W'omen's Student Axenciation, Vice- President; Dean's List; Student Faculty Relations Committee; House Council of Mary Munford. SYLVIA JANE YORK LAUREL, MARYLAND VVnmeIfs Student Association; Dean's List. r;,r,,r,rr, A study room in Alderman Library. EDWIN M. GAINES MARTIN B. COYNER, JR. 66 ermr r... , V -. avg-k... . Although in his original organizational plans Jefferson envi- sioned graduate study in each of the Academic Schools, no post- graduate department in the modern sense was instituted until graduate courses in the School of Greek were taught in 1859-60. 1 I By 1880 the degree of Doctor of Philosophy was offered at the I University of Virginia. The formal departmental organization 1 for graduate study was effected in 1904, by the establishment of the I Graduate School as a regular co-ordinate division of the Univer- , sity. In that year the Graduate School adhered to definitely pre- scribed regulations corresponding to the requirements of the A550- ! ciation of American Universities, an organization in which the University of Virginia was the first southern university to hold membership. Under the immediate direction of Dean Lewis M. Hammond and an Administrative Committee of five faculty members, the Graduate School consists of approximately three hundred and fif- teen students working toward advance degrees during the session of 1953-54, The extra-curricular interests of the students are large- ly centered in the various graduate clubs. These societies, com- posed of graduate students, professors, and often under-graduates, LEWIS M. HAMMOND are actively engaged in stimulating investigation and publication Dean of the School of Graduate Studies ii in their respective fields of physical, medical, and social sciences and humanistic studies. Aside from the periodic meetings for dis- cussion and lecture, it is not uncommon for members to have ar- ticles published in the scholarly and scientific journals circulated nationally. hk Of particular interest during the past year has been the opening of a redecorated and handsomely furnished room at 59 West Range, designated as the Graduate Students' Center. Managed by a rep- resentative committee of graduate students and a faculty adviser, the room contains a supply of writing materials, books, magazines, . . . . OFFICERS and facrlmes for making coffee and tea. Above all, the Center provxdes a convement meetmg place for graduate students Of 3 EDWIN M. GAINES . ................................. Pruident departments and enables them in their discussions to further their common aims of intellectual discovery and development. MARTIN B. COYNER, JR. ......... Student Council Repreuntative Graduate math students at work on involved equation. 67 APPLICANTS ROBERT LEE ANDERSON MOUNT UNION, PENNSYLVANIA 8.14., Juanita Cnllrgr M,A., Hixtary Student Religious Council; Wesley Foundation. Director; History Club. EMMET WAYLAND BERREY LURAY, VIRGINIA 3.1., Bn'dgawattr Collegr M.Ed. Eranamiu Baptist Student Union; Glee Club; Business Club; Skull and Keys. HAROLD MERRETT BURDETTE KESWICK, VIRGINIA 8.14., Marshall College M.Ed. FRANCIS MICHAEL BYRN ES RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 3.44., University of Virginia M.Ed. Newman Club; Dean's List; VVUVA Corporation; Conquistadors, President; Track; Cross-Country, Captain; Sigma Delta Psi, President. ROMEO FERNANDEZ SAN JOSE, OCXSIDENTAL MINDORO, PHILIPPINES 8.8., Univmity of Manila M.:l., Fartign :Ifair: International Affairs Association. GLENNA GRAVES FALMOUTH, VIRGINIA 11.5., Mary Washington Collrgr M.Ed. Womenk Student Association; Alpha Tau Pi. 68 FOR DEGREES KASTURI CHITTI ANNAPURNA MADRAS, INDIA 8.1., Prnidrncy College M.rl., Foreign Afair: Women's Student Association. CARROLL ERWIN BROWN MARINGOUIN. LOUISIANA R.S., Louisiana State Unitwrsily M..4., History $.59 Canterbury Club; History Club. HERBERT MCDANIEL BURKS, JR. ROANOKE. VIRGINIA 12.1., Roanoke College M.Ed., Englixh ELSIE MINOR EDWARDS CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA B.S., University of Virginia M.Ed. X9 Women's Student Association. CELIA HARTMAN FREITAG CHARLOTTESVIUJE, VIRGINIA 3.1., Univrrsity of Missouri M.Ed. VVnmeWs Student Associaton; VVUVA Cnrpomtion; Kappa Delta Pi. BEVERLY ANN HACKETT ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA B..-1., Mary Il'aslu'nglon Collegr M..-l., History VVnmeNs Student Association. SCHOOL OF YEAR,1954 CYRUS HENRY Hov ST. MARY'S. WEST VIRGINIA B.A., M..4., Uniwnity of Virginia PI1.D., Engli1h Literalure Rushton Seminar Committee; Depart- ment of Graduate Studies, Vice-Presi- dent; Phi Beta Kappa; The Raven So- ciety; Phi Eta Sigma. MILLARD GRIFFIN REESE, JR. DINWIDDIE. VIRGINIA B.S., Randolph-Mamn M.S., Chemistry Dorm Counselor; Phi Baa Kappa; AI- pha Chi Sigma. ALVAH HOBART Low VERGENNES. VERMONT 3.1., University of Vrrmonl M..4., English 9X Glee Club; Speliological Society. JACQUELIN QUESENBERY JEUTTER WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA 3A., Uniwrxify of North Carolina M.Ed. Women's Student Association; Kappa Delta Pi. GEORGE GREEN SHACKELFORD ORANGE COUNTY, VIRGINIA 3A., M.x1,, University of Virginia Ph.D., Hillary ?KW Historian of Graduating Class, 194,3; Editor-in-chief, CORKS AND Cums; Manager, Varsity Football; Student As- sembly; Senior Cabinet, Y.M.C.A.; Glee Club; Lambda Pi; German Club; Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice-President; V- Club; History Club; Bibliographical Society; West Lawn Chowder and Marching Society. JAMES HARDING SISKE PLEASANT GARDEN, NORTH CAROLINA B.S., xlppalathian Slat: Collrgc MAu William and Mary Callegr M.Ed., Uniwm'ty of Virginia B.Ed. ?EK Y.M.C.A.; Baptist Student Union; Phi Delta Kappa, Secretary; Kappa Delta Pi; P-K Dance Society. GRADUATE 69 JAVIER FERNANDEZ ILLANES SANTIAGO, CHILE 13.1., Internado Barre: 44rena M,:I., Foreign Afair: International AHairs Association. HAMEED MOHAMMED KAZZAZ MOSUL, IRAQ 8A., Knox Collegt M.A., Foreign Afair: International Affairs Association. CARL HALFORD MADDEN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA B..4., M.:l., University of Virginia Ph.D., Economic: Phi Beta Kappa: The Raven Society; Omicron Delta Kappa. JAMAL ASSAD SA'D BEIRUT, LEBANON IL-L, :lmtrimn Univtnity M.,-l., Foreign Afair: International Affairs Association. VIOLA MANVILLE SHIELDS CROZET, VIRGINIA II,F.;I., University of New erico M..-I., Drama Virginia Players; Alpha Delta Pi. JOSEPH OSCAR SULLIVAN, JR. EARLYSVXLLE, VIRGINIA II..4., Rirllmond Callrgr M.Ed. STUDIES FOR.DEGREES MERLYN N ELSON TRUED CHARIDTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 8.11., Oregon Univtnity APPLICANTS ARTHUR BARNARD THOMPSON, JR. WILLIAMSBURG. VIRGINIA 3A., William and Mary College M.A., Palilital Scienct 211 Canterbury Club; History Club, Inter- national Affairs Association; Scabbard and Blade. M.A., Uniwrxily of Virginia PII.D., Economics International Affairs Association; Phi Beta Kappa; The Raven Society; Delta Sigma Pi. NANCY LEE WINSBRO LURAY. VIRGINIA B.:l., Mary Washington Colltgt M.r1., Amrrimn Hinary Womenk Student Association; History Club; Canterbury Club. VICTOR DUVALL WEATHERS LAURENS. SOUTH CAROLINA 8A., Presbyterian College M.A., History KA SCIIOCXL OF ;RAI UAHFE STIJDIES 70 DEANS LIST The following students, having passed at least fourteen hours of Wu rk 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 Dean's List of Distinguished Students. Adams, James Francis Aden. William Clinton, Jr. Alexander, Fred Calvin, Jr. Alschuler, Benjamin Philip Anderson, Samuel Armistead, III Andrews, John Richards Aneckstcin, Arthur George Anhur, William James Babcock, William Byron Bamberger, John Henry Battle, George Thomas Baxter, Gerard Adams Baynes, Harold Losey Bazzarre, John Thomas Bedell, Frank Cartmel Berry. Frederic Aroyce, Jr. Berseh, Robert Sherri Bishop, John Harwell Boatwright, Herbert Lee, 111 Bock, George Alvin Bocock, Frederic Scott Bolster, Archie Milburn Bosak, Charles, Jr. Bower, Philip Jeffrey Bowne, Charles Jacob, Jr. Bradshaw, Charles Thomas Brasfield, Evans Booker Brazier, Edward Dennis Brewer, Herbert Martin Brockmann, Siegfried Ernst Brodie, Menasha Jacob Brown, Joseph Daniel, III Bruce, William Roland, Jr. Budd, MacDonald Buist, Thomas Gihbes Burnet, Arthur Lining, Ill Burnette, Douglas Ward Callaghan, Dan 0. Campbell, Donald Richard Carter, Kenneth Knox Cary, Miles, Jr. Chappelle, Hugh Lyman, Jr. Christian, Zane Dale Christopher, Stanley Pitkin, III Church, Randolph Warner, Jr. Clarke, VViIliam Benjamin, Jr. Cochran, William Morgan, Jr. Coggins, Eugene John Cooper, Charles Neilson Carson, John Jay, IV Costello, Lewis Meyer Cox, Robert Lee Cnx, William Jerome Crance, Frank Marion. Jr. Crandall, Harlin William, Jr. Crow, Whitman. II Daley. William Edward d'Armand, John Berger Davis, John Chesley Dayton, Richard Lee Dederick, Ronald Osburn Desper. Paul Carlton Dillon, Peter Lewis Prcsnall Dilwnrth, john Herbert Dndd, Robert Howe Donnelly, David Haris Dreese, Mitchell Joe Drewry. Lyman Aubrey, Jr. Duff, Wirt Rexfnrd Dunne, Roger Chang Yeun Dwork. Stephen Robert Echols, Gessner Harrison. Jr. Edmonds. William Alden Erlmunds, Benjamin Prescott. Jr. Edwards, Robert Gary Eggleston, Robert Bolling Ekstrom, Rurik Fritiof Elson, Edward Elliott Emerson. Frederick George Enke, Russell Austin Erdman, joseph Featherston, Robert Keith Feild, Theophilus Agricola, III Forloines, Wallace Macon Forys, Joseph Robert Foster, Charles Robert Fowler, Richard Wayne Frazier. Henry Bowen, III Frazier, Thomas Alexander. Jr. Frix, Alfred Manley, Jr. Fruchtmnn, Bernard Futral, Allen Ashley, Jr. Gellman, Benet David Giannopoulos, Peter Harry Gibbs, George Minnis Gibson, Charles MacDonald Gilchrist, John William Stuart, Jr. Gildersleeve, Gerald Alan Gilll Kenneth Arnold, Jr. Gilmer, Frank Walker Goiser, John Louis Goldstein. Jacob Gore, Carter Lee Gould, Henry Wadsworth Gray, John Dagworthy Green, George Preston, Jr. Green, Jesse Carroll, Jr. Gregory, Patrick Bolton Grnwald. Martin Chandler Guilford, Robert Ellis Gunter, Elton Eugene Gustafson. Thomas Hales, Graham Lee, Jr. Hall. William Harvey Hanback, Donald Lindsay Hanbury, John Paul Conwell Hardawny, XVilliam Francis Hardy. John Arthur, HI Hartridge. Xanter Charlton Hays, Marvin. Jr. Heishman, Stanley Davis Helfenstein, Ernest, III Henderson. John Robert Hertzwig, Roald VVahcr Hoffman, James Peter Hofheimer. Thomas Lee Hogan, Bartholomew Toner Holford, Warren Lyons Holland, Bernard Peabody, III Horton, Jovon Houghland, Wright Brocktnbrough Howell, William Carl Hubbard. Darryl Franklin Huger, Benjamin, II Hughes, Joseph Joplin Hughes, Robert Paul, Jr. Hunt, William Hammond Hunter, James Gordon, Jr. Jennings. John Andrew Jnhnsnn, Vulklu Elmes, jr. jnnlnn. XVillinm Riely, Jr. Jmner, Crun Icy Finney, III Kung, Chum: Sull Kanter, Alvin Monnie Karpf, Norman Samuel Keesee, Stuart Lee Kelso, Charles Thomas Kenneweg Donald John Kesser, Howard Lee King. David Griffith Kinloch, Bohun Baker, Jr. Kitchin. Lee Coleman Knight, Daniel Stuart Kramer, Donald Thomas Krause, Frank Walter Krause, Melvin Stanley Kuyk, Dirk Adriaan, Jr. LaValley, James Francis Lawrence, Raymund Quigg Lawrence, Sidney Herbert Lear. Ronald Andrews Levin, Ira VViHiam 71 Lollis, James Albert Lowenberg, Eugene Elkin McDonough. John Joseph, Jr. McGinley, Thomas VVilIiams, Jr. McIntire, John Arthur McIntire. Kenneth Robert McKee, John Braxton, Jr. McKee, William Ford, Jr. McKinney, Elbert Franklin McKinney, John Davis McLaughlin, John Forrest McMartin, Walter Richard Mackny, James Cobham. Jr. Maeder, Edward Charles, Jr. Magee, Norman Ray Mallory, Martin Hunter Marks, Richard Dunn, Jr. Marney. Samuel Rowe, Jr. Marshall, Barringer Duncan, Jr. Mathews, John Addison Mayfield, James Every Maegan. Robert John Meeks. Benjamin Cameron Mcndenhall, William Kenneth, Jr. Menowitz, Frederick Aaron Miller, Edward Bradford Misner, Donald Hogan Moncure, Charles Withers Montague, Robert Latane, III Moody, James Powers, Jr. Morrison, Kenneth Wayne Mayer, Frederick Marshall Muir, Bracken, Jr. Mulhauser. Harvey Muller-VVirth, Christof Alexander Murray, John Morton Nicholson, William Stanley Nimmo, Murray Franklin Nisber, William Kenneth Noblitt, James Starkey Norris, Charles William O'Brien, Daniel Harold Clinger, Chauncey Greene, Jr. Ooghe, Arthur Edward, Jr. Orville. Harold Duvall Page, Peter Montague Parsons, William Ewin, II. Patterson, Earl Appling, Jr. Patton, Edwin Paul, Jr. Payne, Robe rt Mercer Payne, William Creel Pearre, Albert Austin, Jr. Peeblcs, James David, III Peery, Clifford Young Pelan, John Francis, Jr. Peter, Phillips Smith Pettit, William Albert Claude, III Pickford, Herbert Allan, Jr. Picrsnn. Roger Beach Pilzlrn, Anthony 'Martin Plath, Dlvllilld Raymond Plucnnckc, John Edward, Jr. Pnsner, Irvin Leonard Powers. James Francis Price. Robert Lyle Price, Thomas Ransone Pritchett. VViIIiam Henry Purcell, Martin Alexander Rafal, Edwin Jay Rainer, James Connell. III Randolph, Robert McGehee Raynor, Owen Nicholas Rees, Michael Kenneth Rephan, Jack Rhodes, Willard Conrad Rhue, William Henry Ribble, Watkins Leigh, Jr. Ridenour. Donald Edward Rieger, Arnold Murr Ries, Bernard Rigby, Christopher Ellis, III Riley, Robert Henry Ritchie, John, IV Roach, Melvin Earl Robertson, Dudley Skinner, Jr. Rogers, David Ellis Rose, Daniel William Rowan, Lawrence Calvin Ruseau, John Lionel Rutledge, Reginald Edmund, Jr. Saer, Donald McQueen Scarborough, Paul, IV Schofer, Marvin Yost, Jr. Schulwolf, Alfred Morton Scott, Thomas Dudley Scully, Cornelius Decatur, III Seabury, James Congdon, Jr. Scalander. John Charles Segar, John Randolph, Jr. Selden, Robert Francis, Jr. Shapero, George Baer Sharp. Clarence William, Jr. Shissler. George Edward Shocker. Ronald Davidson Shoemaker, James Marshall, Jr. Smith, Frank Winston, Jr. Smith, Harrison Bowne, Jr. Smith, Paul Kent Smith, Robert Dalton Specht. Norman Eugene Stassen, Glen Harold Steel, Thomas Dunaway. Jr. Steele. Siegfried Wolfe Strole, William Earl. Jr. Sul7berger, Emil Joseph, Jr. Tayl 1r, Frank Lile, Jr. Thomas, George Bryson, Jr. Thomas, John Hardy Thompson, Kenneth Merrill Till, James Loper Toner, Francis Joseph Townsend, Richard Channing Trapnell, Gordon Robins Trosdal. Reidcr Arnljot, Jr. Tucker, Howard McKeldin Turner, Garland David Twinam, Joseph Wright Vogtle, Jesse Stringer von Beck, Robert Theodor Waid, John Robert Walters, Reginald Rea Watson, William John Wax, Stuart Harold Way, Terrell Deeds Webb, Thomas Howard, III Weckcrling, John Houston Weinberg, Jay Marx Whalen, William Francis Whipple, Gaylord Clarke, Jr. White, Benjamin Briscoe White, David Wesley White, Sidney Johnstone Whiting, Beverley Wilcox, Albert Vincent Wildman, Walter Willard Wiles, Robert Bruce Williams. Richard Wade. Jr. Williams, Thomas VVallcy, III Williamson, Robert Boatwright Willis, John Churchill Wood. Fred Glover, Jr. Woodard, Ernest Linwood, Jr. Woody, Gordon Ralph, Jr. VVuody, Raymond Eugene Young, William Lawrence, Jr. Young, William Rector, Jr. Zanet, Paul Martin Zedd, Morton Miles anna, Sheldon Emanuel Zuchelli, Artley Joseph, Jr. VALFNTINH GRANVILLE SW'OPE COLLEGE OF ARTS The University was founded in 1816 under the name of Central College by Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, James Monroe, and a group from Albemarle County. Three years later the General Assembly chartered the University. Thomas Jefferson became the first Rector of the Board of Visitors. The Board of Visitors provided for eight professorships. N0 degrees were to be granted, and there was to be no fixed curricu- lum. Students could pursue whatever subjects they pleased, for as long or as short a time as they liked. On completion of the basic courses in any School, as the eight departments were called, a cer- tificate of graduation from that School was awarded. The first session began on March 7, 1825, with sixty-eight stu- dents in attendance. Mr. Jefferson originally attempted a system of student self-government, but the failure of the student 'tcensors to enforce the few existing rules rendered the plan ineffective. He was then forced to inaugurate a system of rigid discipline, and the students were required to wear uniforms, rise at dawn, and retire to their rooms at nine o'clock. The policy of close faculty supervision of student conduct proved to be markedly unsuccessful, hut conditions began to improve after the Honor System was adopted in 1842. This proudest tradition of the University was instituted under the influence of Professor Henry St. George Tucker. During the 1850's the University really came into its own. The enrollment rose from 138 in 184.5 to 645 in 1856, for Southern stu- dents were leaving Northern colleges and coming to Virginia. This necessitated an increase in the number of buildings in the University, and many annexes were built to accommodate the new influx of students. Throughout the Civil War the University con- tinued to function, though the enrollment only averaged about 64. students. The University experienced a period of growth and prosperity after the War, until the Rotunda and its annex were gutted by fire on October 27, 1885. The Rotunda was soon restored. In 1904, Dr. Edwin A. Alderman, president of Tulane Univer- sity, was elected the first President of the University of Virginia. He served with distinction until his death in 1931, when he was succeeded by the late Dr. John Lloyd Newcomb. Upon President Newcomb's retirement in 1947, Colgate W. Darden, Jr., was ap- pointed as his successor, and he continues in that capacity today. GEORGE 0. FERGUSON, JR. xlcling Dean of Ille College 1k OFFICERS F. STUART VALENTINE ............................... Prnidrnl GRANVILLE H, SWOPE .......................... Fitc-Presidcn! CHARLES M. GIBSON, JR. ................... Strrctary-Trcmurrr MARVIN G. PERRY .................................. Historian Students on way to classes with Minor Hall in background. 73 APPLICANTS FRED CALVIN ALEXANDER, JR. CHARLOTTE. NORTH CAROLINA B.A., Philomphy Ben Cavalier Daily, Advertising and Sched- ule Manager; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Sec- retary; Canterbury Club, Treasurer; Student Union; Jefferson Society; Skull and Keys; Dorm Counselor; Army R.O.T.C. JOHN KIRK ANDERSON HOUSTON, TEXAS 8.44., Economic: EX Virginia Spectator; Alpha Kappa Psi; Lambda Pi. MAURICE DUNBAR ASHBURY, JR. FREDERICK, MARYLAND 8A., Eronamic: AT Cavalier Daily; First Year Social Committee; Dean's List; Air Force R.O.T.C. WILLIAM BYRON BABCOCK APPOMATTOX, VIRGINIA 3.11., English Dean's List; Glee Club; English Club. WILLIAM GEDNEY BAKER MONTCLAIR, NEW JERSEY 8A., Foreign Hfair: TKE International Affairs Association; Army R.0.T.C.; Dean's List; Jefferson Sab- ers; Westminister Fellowahip. NORMAN JACOB BASSMAN NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK 8.21., Foreign Afair: TE? International A f f a i r 5 Association; Deank List; Hillel Foundation. 74 FOR DEGREES HENRY WATKINS ANDERSON ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA B..4., Eronomiu ATQ German Club; Skull and Keys; Cross Country Track; Golf. JOHN RICHARD ANDREWS CATONSVILLE. MARYLAND 8.31., Klrchilcdure KA Dean's List; Virginia Spectator; Amer- ican Institute of Architects, President; Scarab; Lacrosse. PETER CHARLES AUSNIT NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK 8.14., Economic: Y.M.C.A.; Army R.O.T.C.; Newman Club. ALBERT SIMONDS BACON, III LEWISTON. NEW YORK 3.31., Psychology AT Skull and Keys; Corresponding Secre- tary, Delta Upsilon. JAM ES CLIFTON BARLOW, JR. SMITHFIELD, VIRGINIA B.S., Commerce 2x Dean's List; Glee Club, Manager; Alpha Kappa Psi; P-K Dance Society; Dagger Society. GEORGE THOMAS BATTLE CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA B..-I., Economic: AKE Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer; Intramural Council; Service Scholar; Deank List. COLLEGE OF YEAR, 1954 CHARLES EDWARD BELL, JR. comes PARK, GEORGIA B.S., Chemistry Canterbury Club; Student Religious Council, Secretary; Glee Club, Presi- dent; Alpha Chi Sigma, Vice-President; Naval R.O.T.C. LARRY WILLIAM BERMAN PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA B.A., Biology AEII First Year Social Committee; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Hillel Foun- dation; Phi Eta Sigma; Skull and Keys. ROBERT MCCREA BIGGAR CLEVELAND, OHIO B.S., Commerce me DeaNs List; P-K Dance Society, Sec- retary; Lambda Pi, President; T.I.L. K.A.; V-Club; Phi Delta Theta. Vice- Presidem; Wrestling. WARREN RILEY BIRGE, JR. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA B.S., Commerce EN P-K Dance Society. F REDERIC SCOTT BOCOCK RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 8.4., History quE Dean's List; Student Council, Vice- President; Conxs AND CURLs, Business Manager; Pi Delta Epsilon; IMP So- ciety; P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; Wrestling, Captain; Omicron Delta Kappa. HARRY JAN VVALRAVE BOISSEVAIN BIDEMENDAAE. NETHERLANDS B.A., Foreign Afair: International A f f a i r 3 Association; Dean's List. ARTS AND 1g $44 K a T W ; 1 v C 7n- 5! 1; 3L JAMES GORDON BENZIE PORTSMOUTH. VIRGINIA B,S., Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-Presidem. JOHN BOWMAN BERNHARDT WAYTON, VIRGINIA 8.1., Geography Interfraternity Council. CHARLES ELLIS BINGHAM CHARLOTTESVIIJJE. VIRGINIA B.A., Art. AT Skull and Keys. ROBERT EDGAR BLANCHARD JACKSON, MICHIGAN B.S., Comment KA Interfraternity Council; First Year So- cial Committee; Army R.O.T.C.; Stu- dent Union; P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; Jefferson Sab- res; Kappa Alpha, President; N.D. T.A.; Soccer, Co-Captain; Tennis. JAMES DEXTER Boccs PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA 3.8., :lrthih'dure Army R.O.T.C.; Newman Club; Dean,s List; American Institute of Architects; Alpha Rho Chi. LEIGH NORRIS BORTNER BALTIMORE. MARYLAND 8.5., Comment qu Cavalier Daily; Lambda Pi; Eli Ban- ana; Lacrosse. SCIENCES APPLICANTS LAURENCE MOORE BRAGG NORFOLK. VIRGINIA 8.1., Biology EX Virginia Spectator. CHARLES MARVIN BREss NORFOLK. VIRGINIA ILL, Biology damn Cavalier Daily; Dean's List; Virginia Spectator; Skull and Keys. PATRICK Joux BRILL NEWARK. DELAWARE B.:I., Cltmnislry Etb Army R.O.T.C.; Dealfs List; Cons AND CURLS; Glee Club; Lamda Pi; Sigma Phi, Vice-Presidem SIEGFRIED ERNST BROCKMAN EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY 8.8., Clu'mistry Dealfs List; Alpha Chi Sigma. CHARLES MILTON BROOKS TAPPAHANNOCK. VIRGINIA 3.31., Economics EAE ST. GEORGE BRYAN, II WASHINGTON, D.C. B..-l., English XqI First Year Social Committee; CORKS AND CURLs; Virginia Spectator, Editor-in- Chief; Pi Delta Epsilnn; German Club; Lambda Pi. FOR DEGREES EVANS BOOKER BRASFIELD PETERSBURG. VIRGINIA 3.11.. Englixll Ail Cavalier Daily, City Editor; First Year Social Committee; Deank List; Student Union; Naval R.O.T.C.; The Raven Society, Secretary; P-K Dance Society; Lambda Pi; V-Club; Course Evalua- tion Committee; Student Union; ODK Counsellor; Track, Co-Captain. WALTER WICKES BREWSTER GLYNDON. MARYLAND 8.44., Eranomic: Ad, Army R.O.T.C.; Conxs AND CURLS; Skull and Keys, RAY DEAN BROCK HAMPTON, VIRGINIA B.S., .4rthitedurz BAX American Institute of Architects; Sca- rab. ROBERT WILLIAM BRODY INDIANA. PENNSYLVANIA 3.5., Cammtrw $EII University Band; WUVA Corporation; Hillel Foundation; Naval R.O.T.C.; Trident Society; Lambda Pi. DEWITT TAYLOR BROOKS CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA B.S., Commerce $22K Army R.O.T.C.; Delta Nu Alpha; jef- ferson Society; P-K Dance Society; Lambda Pi; Jefferson Sabres, Vice-Pres- idem, Secretary. MACDONALD Bum BROOKLYN. NEW YORK B.:I., History Cavalier Daily; Army R.O.T,C.; Cant- erbury Club; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Lambda Pi; History Club, Sec- retary; Spanish Club, President; Young Republican Club; Fencing Squad; Foo!- ball. COLLEGE OF YEAR, 1954 BAYNE RICHARD BUNCE ANNANDALE. VIRGINIA B.S., Commerrr TKE Canterbury Club; Naval R.O.T.C.; Tri- dent Society; Lambda Pi. JOHN ERNEST BURTON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 8.14., Emmmu'r: EAE Skull and Keys; Football. GEORGE BIRNIE CALDER OYSTER BAY, IDNG ISLAND. NEW YORK B.J., History N First Year Social Committee; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Army R.O.T.C.; Virginia Spectator; Virginia Players; N.D.T.A., Treasurer; Track. ANTHONY DEAN CARPENTER NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK 13.x! ., History X? First Year Social Committee; Army R.0.T.C.; Newman Club; Jefferson Sabres; Golf. KENNETH KNOX CARTER HAMPTON, VIRGINIA B.z1,, English Dean's List; CORKS AND CURLS; Jeffer- son Society. BERNARD CHAPEL NORFOLK. VIRGINIA 8.14., Pchllology AEII Army R.O.T.C. Instructor; Dean,s List; Hillel Foundation; Delta Nu Alpha, President; Lambda Pi; Jeffer- son Sabres, Vice-President; Freshman Tennis. ARTS AND ARTHUR LINING BURNET, III GREENSBORO. NORTH CAROLINA R.:I., Political Srirnrr EAE Jefferson Society; Young Republican Club, President. GEORGE CREIGHEAD CABELL, IV NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 3.1., Eronnmir: K2 Canterbury Club; Dean's List; Virginia Debaters; Alpha Kappa Psi' President: Lambda Pi. CARL BRUCE CAPLINGER BOONTON. NEW JERSEY 11.1., Biology 2X First Year Social Committee; Army R.0.T.C.; DeaWs List; Intermediate Honors; Lambda Pi; Jefferson Sabres; Armed Forces Communications Associ- ation. RICHARD ALEXANDER CARRINGTON LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 8.1., Economia AKE First Year Social Committee; CORKS AND CURLs; P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; Lacrosse; V- Club. DAVID VICTOR CEDERQL'IST NORFOLK. VIRGINIA B.S., .Ilrtlliteclure Dealfs List; American Institute of Architects; The Raven Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Scarab, Vice-President, Secre- tary; Alpha Rho Chi, Secretary; Photo- graphic Society, President. JOHN SAMUEL CLARDY ORANGEBURG, NEW YORK B..'l., Physic: Dean's Lisr Armed Forces Communi- l. u . canons Assocnauon. SCIENCES APPLICANTS DAVID SHERMAN ROCKWELL CLARK NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 8.4., Englixll rpm! Cavalier Daily; Dean's List; Jefferson Society; Skull and Keys; The Young Republicans; College Topics. RICHARD FRANCIS CODY PITTSBURGH. PENNSYLVANIA B.A., Etonamiu . ZBT Interfraternity C o u n c i I ; Army R.O.T.C.; Virginia Spectator, Business Manager; Pi Delta Epsilon, President; German Club; Skull and Keys. STAN LEE COLEMAN NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 8.14., Biology AEII University Band; Dean's List; Kappa Kappa Psi. ADDISON BARNWELL COOKE CHARIDTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 3.11., Geography Adz Lambda Pi; Eli Banana; President In- namural Council; Basketball, Fresh- man and Varsity; Baseball, Freshman and Varsity. WHITMAN CROSS, II LAFAYETTE HILL, PENNSYLVANIA 3A., Geology 9x First Year Social Committee; Army R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; German Club; Raven Society; Lambda Pi; R.O.T.C. Rifie Team; GTU Geography Frater- nity; Rogers Geological Society; Soccer. RICHARD BURNS CROWSON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.zl., English K2 Cavalier Daily; Lambda Pi; University Camera Club; Kappa Sigma, Treasurer, House Manager. 78 FOR DEGREES MORTON HUTCHINSON CLARK VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA 8.14., English MI First Year Social Committee; Lambda Pi; Intramural Office; Tennis; V-Club. BENNETT OGBURN COLE RADFORD. VIRGINIA B.A., Foreign Afair: Internationa AEairs Association; Dean's List; Naval R.O.T.C.; Trident Society; El Centro Hispano. BERT HAROLD COOK, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S., Commerce K2 Army R.O.T.C.; Delta Sigma Pi; Lambda Pi; Jefferson Sabres; Track Adjunct. WALTON VVHITTINGHAM Cox, JR. SHORT HILLS, NEW JERSEY 8A., English Xi: First Year Social Committee; Student Union; Naval KO.T.C.; Trident So- ciety. CORNELIUS JUSTIN CROWLEY, IV BETHEspA, MARYLAND B..4., Geography me First Year Social Committee; Newman Club; Cons AND CURLS; Student Union, Treasurer; German Club; Skull and Keys; T.I.L.K.A.; Gamma Theta Upsilon, Vice-President; Intramural Council. Presidemt; V-Club; Assistant Basketball Manager; Senior Manager of Intramurals. CLAYTON HOLLIS CUMMINGS PATRICK SPRING, VIRGINIA 3.44., Etonomir: Wesley Foundations; Alpha Kappa Psi; Young Republican ClubI Vice-Presi- dent: American Sociological Society. COLLEGE OF YEAR, 1954 RICHARD Romox CURNISH a-mnw'r'msvmj. VIRGINIA B.A., Biology Outing Club. JOSEPH DAUKSYS BEACXDN. NEW YORK B.A., Hillary ZQE Army R.O.T.C.; Jefferson Sabres. DOUGLAS TURNER DAY, III TRINIDAD. BRITISH WEST INDIES 8A., Englixh zAE Dean's List; Virginia Spectator; Lanjb- da Pi; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; Intramural Council; Lacrosse. WILLIAM HARRY THOMAS DELL BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 8.8., Comment zqt Cavalier Daily; First Year Social Com- mittee; Army R.O.T.C.; German Club; Skull and Keys; N.D.T.A.; V-Club; La- crosse. JOHN UMSTEAD DETRICK RUXTON, MARYLAND B.S., Commerce Dean's List. JOHN HERBERT DILWORTH CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 3.11., Chemistry AT Dean's List. ARTS AND 79 WILLIAM JOHN DALTON CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY 8A., Fartign Afair: 24:5: International Affairs Association. Vice- Presidcnt; Newman Club; Dean's List. LEONARD SAMUEL DAVEY, JR. SIASOONSET. MASSACHUSETTS 3A., Etonumir: 24, First Year Social Committee; Army R.0.T.C.; P-K Dance Society; Lambda Pi. EDWARD H EYWOOD DAY, JR. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 3A., Pathology wpr Army R.O.T.C.; Skull and Keys; Jef- ferson Sabres. JAM ES WRIGHT DETER HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 8.14., Etonomiu KA Lambda Pi. LEONARD MYRON DIAMONDSTEIN NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA B.S., Biology AEII Army R.O.T.C.; Hillel Foundation, Secretary; Jefferson Sabres; Armed Forces Communications Association, Secretary; R.0.T.C.: Model Railroad Club. ROBERT HOWE Donn CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA B.S., Biology Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Secretary; Student Religious Council, Secretary; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma. SCIENCES APPLICANTS JAMES FRANCIS DOETSCH, JR. HARRISON. NEW YORK B.S., Eranomirs IVE Skull and Keys. HERBERT A. DONOVAN, JR. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA B..-l., Economir: due Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, President; Student Religious Council, President; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice - President, Secretary; Lambda Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa. Counsellor; Track, Cross Country; Canterbury Club. JAMES EDWIN DUNN DANVILLE. VIRGINIA 3.5., Cammrrrr KA First Year Social Committee; FORKS AND CURLS; Student Union; Pi Delta Epsilon; Jefferson Society; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana. Treasurer; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; Dor- mitory Counselor; Student Union, ODK Counselor; Track Team. GL'THRLE RAYNOR DL'N'I'ON, III WHITE STONE. VIRGINIA B.S., Clieminry Deank List. XVIIJJAM ALDEN Emman PAINTER, VIRGINIA B.:I., Eranomir: 2N Dean's List. ROGER SHERWOOD ELMORE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA B,Xl., Eronamir: Alpha Kappa Psi. FOR DEGREES DAVID HARRIS DONNELLY GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN B.S., Commtrre EN Skull and Keys. LYMAN AUBREY DREWRY, JR. HOLLINS COLLEGE, VIRGINIA B.S., Comment Dean's List; Air Force R.0.T.C. ROGER CHONG YEL'N DUNNE JOHANNESBURG, TRANSVAAL, UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA Bx! Sarialoyy Newman Club; Glee Club; Fencing; Dean's List. PORTER BURKS ECHOLS, JR. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 3.1., Biology Cave Club; Crass Country; Indoor Track; Track. WILLIAM ROBERT EELS LYNBROOK, NEW YORK 3.1.. Psyrlmlogy AT Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Dean's Lisn Naval R.O.T.C.; Tridem Society; Freshman Boxing; Skull and Keys. ROBERT WILLIAM EMERY, JR. AKRON. OHIO 12.4., Eronomir: due Army R.O.T.C.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Lambda Pi, COLLEGE OF YEAR, 1954 ARNOLD MARVIN EPSTEIN NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA B.flu Biology iPEH Army R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; Hillel Foundation. ROBERT WILLIAM ERVIN SALEM, VIRGINIA B..4., Archituturr TIKA ROBERT PHILLIPS EVERSMAN BALDWIN. NEW YORK 13.5., Comment Army R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; Golf. JOHN NEWTON FARIs CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA 13.8.. Commerrr Army R.O.T.C.; Deank List; Alpha Kappa Psi. Secretary; Jefferson Sabres. ROBERT RUSHFORD FAY, JR. EVANSVILLE. INDIANA B.A., Emnomir: Naval R.O.T.C.; Soccer; Wrestling; Golf. WILLIAM HENRY FOULK, JR. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE B..4., History 24' Cavalier Daily; Army R.O.T.C.; Deaxfs List; Coaxs AND CURLS; P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys; Intra- mural Athletics, Senior Manager; V- Cluh; Jefferson Sabres; Varsity Swim- ming. ARTS AND Kl-jtig-ll'u' 1M 81 5.. ALBERT DEVERY ERNEST JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA 3A., Economic: x4: Lambda Pi. WILLIAM JOHNSON EVANS NEW YORK CITY. NEW YORK 3.141., Englixll Glee Club; Skull and Keys; Soccer; Track; First Year Social Committee. DAVID WILLIAM F ALBY RIDGEWOOD, NEW JERSEY B.S., Bun'ne: Administration ATS? Dean's List. ROBERT MORRISON FARIS CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA B.S., Cammtrrt Army R.O.T.C.; Alpha Kappa Psi, Master of Rituals; Jefferson Sabres. IRWIN SILVERTHORN FOSNAUGH, JR. ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA 12.8., Commrrrr K27 Army R.0.T.C. jAMEs PARKER Fox, III RICHMOND. VIRGINIA B.S., 44rcllilertun' American Institute of Architects; Alpha Rho Chi, Vice-President, Treasurer. SCIENCES APPLICANTS THOMAS ALEXANDER FRAZIER, JR. mATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 8.4., History Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Air Force R.O.T.C.; Phi Eta Sigma; Jef- ferson Society; Lambda Pi; Arnold Air Society; Track. CHARLES MACDONALD GIBSON MEGGETI'. SOUTH CAROLINA 8.14., Ewnamiu Ben Cavalier Daily, Sports Editor; Army R.O.T.C.. Cadet Commander; Dean's List; Jefferson Society; German Club; Lambda Pi; T.I.L.K.A.; Secretary and Treasurer of the College; JeHerson Sabres. President; Boxing. KENNETH ARNOLD GILL, JR. UNION LEVEL, VIRGINIA 3A., Psyrlmlogy Dean's List; Wesley Foundation; CA. GEORGE PRESTON GREEN, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S., Commerce M22 First Year Social Committee; Dean's List; Conxs AND CURLS; Skull and Keys; Football Adjunct MARTIN CHANDLER GROWALD FORT WORTH, TEXAS 8.8., Jnllitrdun' X4, Conxs AND CURLS; Virginia Spectator; American Institute of Architects. Presi- dent; German Club; Skull and Keys; Dean's List; Sparks Memorial Medal. EDWARD CLIFFORD HAGGERTY NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 8.91., Foreign dfair: AT Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; International Af- fairs Association; Army R.0.T.C.; Skull and Keys; Jefferson Sabres. FOR DEGREES EDWIN EDISON GATEWOOD, JR. DANVILLE. VIRGINIA 3A., Eronamia KA First Year Social Committee; Army R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; Conxs AND CURLSl Organizations Editor, Associate Editor; Student Union, Secretary; Pi Detlta Epsilon; Jefferson Society; P-K Dance Society, Secretary; Lambda Pi; T.I.L.K.A.; V-Club; Jefferson Sabres; Varsity Manager, Swimming Team. JOHN WILLIAM STUART GILCHRIST, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B..-l., Eronomic: qua: First Year Social Committee; Cosz AND Cums, Circulation Manager; Student l'nion; Lambda Pi; Dean's List. DAVID HUGH GORDON ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 8.4., Political Srimrt 31W: Cavalier Daily, Editorial Associate; Virginia Spectator, President; Pi Delta Epsilon, Secretary-Treasurer; Jefferson Society. Secretary; Lambda Pi; Young Republicans Club; ODK Counselor. THONLAS CANIPBELL GIUER TYRONE. PENNSYLVANIA 13.8., Comment Glee Club. LOUIS BUSCH HAGER OOOPERSTOWN. NEW YORK 8.11., Englixh Xi! WUVA Corporation; Conxs AND CURLS; Glee Club; Pi Delta Epsilon; German Club; Skull and Keys. JEFFERSON DAVIS HAMLIN DANVILLE, VIRGINIA B..4., Etonomic: MI Interfraternity Council; First Year So- cial Committee; Dean's List; CokKs AND CURLS; Student Union; Naval R.O.T. C.; German Club; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; V-Club; Track and Cross Country, Manager. COLLEGE OF YEAR, 1954 DONALD CHRISTIAN HANNAH HINSDAIJE, ILLINOIS 8.4., Sociology EAE First Year Social Committee; Army R.0.T.C.; Skull and Keys; Polo Club, Captain; Swimming. WILLIAM WORSHAM HARDY, JR. RIDGEWOOD, NEW JERSEY B.S., Biology Newman Club; Dean's List; Track. EDWIN JAMES HARVIE, JR. DANVILLE, VIRGINIA 3A., Psychology KA Cavalier Daily; Army R.0.T.C.; Dean's List; Pi Delta Epsilon; Jefferson Society; Skull and Keys. WILLIAM EDWARD HAZEN BIRDSBORO. PENNSYLVANIA B.A., Foreign Afair: Army R.0.T.C.; Dean's List; Glee Club, Business Manager; Jefferson Sabres; Fencing Team. ERNEST HELFENSTEIN, III FREDERICK, MARYLAND B..4., Foreign Afair: K2 Interfraternity Council; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Skull and Keys. ROALD WALTER H ERTZWIG BROOKLYN, NEW YORK B.S., Commerce A'm Army R.0.T.C.; P-K Dance Society; Boxing. ARTS AND 83 GLENN WILLIAM HARDY PlLESVILLE. MARYLAND B.S., Economiu Zi! Cavalier Daily; Army R.0.T.C.; Lamb- da Pi; Baseball. JAMES WILSON HARPER WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA 13.4., Biology Xxp Dean's List; Naval R.0.T.C.; Trident Society; Lambda Pi. FRANK EBERHART HAYNES, JR. WASHINGTON, DC. B..4., Eranomin EN First Year Social Committee; Naval R.0.T.C.; Trident Society. EDGAR BICKSLER HEFLIN, JR. HAYMARKET, VIRGINIA 8.1., English JOHN ROBERT HENDERSON HALIFAX, VIRGINIA 8.3., Commerce Dean's List; Delta Sigma Pi. NORMAN BRENT lHIGGINBOTHAM FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA B.S., Biology SCIENCES APPLICANTS JOHN ARTHUR HINCKLEY WARRENTON. VIRGINIA B..4., Frrnrll X4! First Year Social Committee; Army R.O.T.C.; Jefferson Sabres; Polo Club; First Year Tennis Adjunct. JAMES THOMAS HOLLAND, JR. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 8.1., English AKE Dealfs List; Naval R.O.T.C.; Skull and Keys; Soccer; Dormitory Counsel- or; ODK Counselor; V-Club. Lows VVHISNANT HOWARD RIG-IMOND. VIRGINIA B.:I., Eronomir: Mi: Cavalier Daily; First Year Social Com- mittee; Skull and Keys; Track. GEORGE WESLEY HUGUELY BETHESDA, MARYLAND B.S., Commerce !PAO P-K Dance Society; Lambda Pi. TROY HOWELL HUTCHINSON, II MALDEN, WEST VIRGINIA 8.1., Biology EM Deank List; Chess Club; Biology Club. c4 GERALD ALFRED JEUTTER BRADFORD. PENNSYLVANIA B.S., Commrrrr HKA Skull and Keys; V-Club; Varsity Swim- ming Team. 84 FOR DEGREES JAMES PETER HOFFMAN URBANA. ILLINOIS B.S., Eronomir: Army R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; Inter- mediate Honors; Delta Sigma Pi. JOVON HORTON RICHLANDS. VIRGINIA 3A., Eronamiu KA Dean's List; Lambda Pi. WILLIAM CARL HOWELL LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA 3.1., Psyclmloyy EM: First Year Social Committee; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Glee Club; Lambda Pi. CARY HILL HUMPHRIES CULPEPPER. VIRGINIA B..4., Etonomir: 1,KE Interfraternity Council; Dean's List; I.?.C. Governing Board; Lambda Pi. MARK HENRY JANDER TANGIER. VIRGINIA B.S., Cammerrr Dean's List; Glee lub, Librarian; Delta Sigma Pi; Jabberwock; Swimming; Soccer. FREDERICK WINSTON JOHNS, JR. CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA ILL, Spercll and Drama TKE Canterbury Club; Virginia Players, President. COLLEGE OF YEAR, 1954 HENRY EUGENE JOHNSON, JR. HOPEWELL. VIRGINIA 8.51., Eronomia ELDRED SIMKINS JONES, III HAMPTON. VIRGINIA B.S., Jlrrlliledurt ALVIN MONNIE KANTER HAMPTON, VIRGINIA 8.4., Biology AEII Dean,s List; Intermediate Honors; Hil- lel Foundation, Vice-President; Phi Eta Sigma; Skull and Keys. RALPH HYDE KENNAN CHARIDTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 8A., Economic: Charlottesville-Albemarle Junior Cham- ber of Commerce. RONALD BRUCE KLEDZIK NORFOLK. VIRGINIA B.A., Psytlmlogy me Skull and Keys; Associate Dorm Coun- selor; Swimming, Co-Captain. SAMUEL KOFFLER ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA 3.31., English AEII University Band, Manager; Kappa Kappa Psi, Vice-President. ARTS AND 85 PAUL MoonING JOHNSON CJ-IARLOTTESVIILE. VIRGINIA B.S., Arrln'ltrlure Army R.O.T.C.; Westminster Fellow- 'hip; Dean's List; Glee Club; Ameri- can Institute of Architects. HALSEY ROBINSON JONES, JR. DREXEL HILL, PENNSYLVANIA B..'I., History AT Naval R.O.T.C. JOHN AUSTIN KELLY, JR. HOCKESSIN. DELAWARE B.:'I., Biology AT Army R.O.T.C.; Deank List. DONALD JOHN KENNEWEG McDONAID. PENNSYLVANIA 3.1., Biology 2qu First Year Social Committee; Student Union; Glee Club; Army R.O.T.C.; P-K Dance Society; Lambda Pi; Cheer- leader; Jefferson Sabres. DANlEL STUART KNIGHT CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 8.x! Poliliml Stimu- 2M: Dean's List; Cavalier Daily; Virginia Debaters; Jefferson Society; German Club; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; Delta Sigma Rho, Secretary-Treasurer, President; First Year Track. EDWARD HUMES LAUGHLIN HUNTSVILLE. ALABAMA 3.1., English K'A lnterfraternity C 0 u n ci l ; Cavalier Daily; First Year Social Committee; Dean's List; Conxs AND CURLS; Student Union; Phi Eta Sigma, Treasurer; Pi Delta Epsilon; Lambda Pi; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; Kappa Alpha Order, President; Dormitory Counselor; First Year Track; Lacrosse. SCIENCES APPLICANTS BURTON ALFRED LAVEY MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT B.S., Commrrrt' M9 Dean's List. RONALD ANDREWS LEAR WEST CHESTER. PENNSYLVANIA 3.8., Comment Army R.O.T.C.; Dean,s List; Delta Sigma Pi; Young Republicans Club. NICHOLAS FREDERICK LENSSEN, JR. DARIEN. CONNECTICUT 8A., Philosophy 2M: Glee Club; Jefferson Society; Skull and Keys. 'ERNEST MORGAN LOAN 15, JR. BALTIMORE. MARYLAND 8A., Etanamir: 2x1: Interfraternity C o u n e il ; Cavalier Daily; First Year Social Committee; Army R.O.T.C.; German Club; Lamb- da Pi; N.D.T.A.; Lacrosse, Freshman. JAMES MALCOLM LUCK, JR. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA B.S., Commerce TKE Army R.O.T.C.; Delta Sigma Pi; Skull and Keys; Italian Club. RICHARD GAMBRILL MACGILL PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY B..-'l., History M: Cavalier Daily; First Year Social Com- mittee; Army R.0.T.C.; Virginia Spec- tator; Pi Delta Epsilon; Lambda Pi; T.I.L.K.A.; Lawn Chowder and March- ing Society; V-Club; Lacrosse. FOR DEGREES JOHN STROTHER LAWSON vqu NOVA, PENNSYLVANIA 8.1., Eronomic: 4:101: Interfraternity Council; First Year So- cial Committee; Army R.0.T.C.; Vir- ginia Spectator; P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys; Young Republican Club; V-Club; Jefferson Sabres; Fresh- man Swimming Team; Varsity Swim- ming Team. FITZHUGH THRIFT LEE FORT MONROE. VIRGINIA B..4., Geology Army R.O.T.C.; WUVA; Rogers So- ciety. GEORGE LEWIS SHERBORN. MASSACHUSETTS 3.1., Geography Xi! First Year Social Committee; Army R.O.T.C.; P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys; Gamma Theta Upsilon; Soc- cer, Manager. EUGENE ELKIN LOWENBERG NORFOIK. VIRGINIA 13.11., French ZBT Army R.O.T.C.; Deank List; Italian Club. President. ROBERT HAMILTON MACCALLUM BALTIMORE. MARYLAND 13.1., Speed! AT Interfraternity C o u n c i l ; University Band; VVUVA Corporation, President; Pi Delta Epsilon; Kappa Kappa Psi; German Club; Lambda Pi; Dormitory Counselo'r. JAMES COBHAM MACKAY, JR. NASHUA, NEW HAMPSHIRE 8.4., Eranomit: 2x Air Force R.O.T.C.; Arnold Air So- ciety; Delta Sigma Pi; Lambda Pi. COLLEGE OF YEAR, 1954 MARTIN HUNTER MALLORY DREXEL HILL, PENNSYLVANIA B.S., Architecture TKE First Year Social Committee; Dean's List; Virginia Spectator; The Raven Society; Pi Delta Epsilon; Scarab; Alpha Rho Chi; AIA; Virginia Play- ers; Camera Club. BARRINGER DUNCAN MARSHALL NORFOIX. VIRGINIA 8.14., Biology IIKA Dean's List. MINOR LEE MARSTON GREENWOOD. VIRGINIA B..4., Econamir: Am First Year Social Committee; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Army R.O.T.C.; Canterbury Club; University Religious Council; Dean's List; Student Union; German Club; Lambda Pi, Secretary; Intramur- al Council; Jefferson Sabres; V-Club; Wrestling. SCOTT CARTER MASON PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND B..4., Economic: 41K: First Year Social Committee; Army R.O.T.C.; P-K Dance Society; Lambda Pi; Eli Banana; V-Club; Freshman, Varsity Wrestling Manager. DAVID MAYBANK, JR. CHARLESTON. SOUTH CAROLINA 8A., Ecanomit: 89H Interfraternity Council; First Year 50- cial Committee; Student Union; Naval R.O.T.C.; P-K Dance Society, Presi- dent; Lambda Pi; Eli Banana. THOMAS WILLIAM MCGINLEY, JR. EDGEWATER PARK, NEW JERSEY 3.8., Comment X1! Dean's List; P-K Dance Society; Lamb- da Pi; V-Club; Soccer, CO.Captain. ARTS AND x zmwa 1: J . , -$ 3 RICHARD DUNN MARKS, JR. CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA 3.21., Psychology 215E Army R.O.T.C., Captain; Dean's List; Skull and Keys; Jefferson Sabres; Freshman Football. JOHN WILLIAM MARSHALL LANCASTER. PENNSYLVANIA 8.1., Gtagraplly mp Skull and Keys; V-Club; Wrestling, Varsity; Lacrosse, Varsity; Geographic Professional Fraternity. ROBERT POWERS MARTIN, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A., Economics us First Year Social Committee; Army R.O.T.C.; Deanss List; P-K Dance So- ciety; Lambda Pi; Eli Banana; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; V- Club; Soccer. ROGER ARGUELLES MASSEY, JR. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 8.4., Physic: Dean's List; Glee Club, Business Man- ager; Naval R.0.T.C.; Trident So- ciety; V-Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Fenc- ing. JOHN JOSEPH MCDONOUGH, JR. ATLANTA, GEORGIA 3.1., Political Scienre EAE Deanss List; Naval R.O.T.C. ELBERT FRANKLIN MCKINNEY ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA B.A., Chemixtry TKE Dean's List; Lambda Pi. SCIENCES APPLICANTS JOHN DAVIS MCKINNEY SETAUKET. NEW YORK B.A., English TKE Deank List. JAMES WILMER MCMANAWAY, JR. ROANOKE. VIRGINIA B..4., Economiu KA Dean's List. WILLIAM KENNETH MENDENHALL, JR. ENGLEWOOD. NEW JERSEY B.A., Eranamir: 9X Dean's List; Delta Sigma Pi, Vice- President; P-K Dance Society; Lambda Pi; Theta Chi, Vice-President. JAMES BRYAN MILLER ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA B..4., Etonamiu me Army R.O.T.C.; Coxxs AND Cum,- Virginia Spectator; Alpha Kappa Psi; Lambda Pi; Rogers Society; Armed Forces Communications Association; Track. PHILIP AUGUSTIN MILLER, JR. PLANDOME. NEW YORK 8.4., Comment arm Cavalier Daily; Army R.0.T.C.; Jef- ferson Sabres. BILLY PATTEN MINTER SAVANNAH. GEORGIA B.A., Arcllitttlun' mm American Institute of Architects; Air Force R.O.T.C.; Arnold Air Society; Skull and Keys. 88 FOR DEGREES JOHN FORREST MCLAUGHLIN CHATHAM. VIRGINIA B.S., Arthittcture Dean's List; American Institute of Ar- chitects; Air Force R.0.T.C.; Arnold Air Society. VVALTER ALAN MEANWELL MADISON. WISCONSIN 3.4., Eronomir: EAE Lambda Pi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice- President; Varsity Basketball. GEORGE GILAIER MEREDITH SCARSDALE. NEW YORK B.fl., Economics 24' Cavalier Daily; Canterbury Club; Skufl and Keys; Marine Corps, P.L.C. JOSEPH ALVIN MILLER, jR. AFTON, VIRGINIA B..-l., Biology RICHARD IRWIN MILLER NORFOLK. VIRGINIA 3.1., Economic: ZBT Army R.O.T.C.; Commander of Mon- roe Rifles; JeEersnn Sabres; RiHc Team; German Club; Lambda Pi. GARLAND PAYNE MOORE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 8.1., Religion Adi First Year Social Committee; Student Council; Conxs AND Cuan; Student Union; Z Society; Skull and Keys; T.I.L.K.A.; Lawn Chowder and March- ing Society; Co-Editor Student Direc- tory; V-Club; Captain Varsity Lacrosse. COLLEGE OF YEAR,1954 LASSE OLEN MOSELEY, JR. ATLANTA. GEORGIA 11.5., Comment EAE Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; CORKS AND Cums.- Naval R.0.T.C.; Trident Society; P-K Dance Society. JAMES THOMAS MURFEE, III MARION, ALABAMA 8.1., Political Srienrr Baptist Student Union; Deank List. CHARLES MOTIER NES, III LUTHERVILLE. MARYLAND B.S., Arrhitrrfure Atb First Year Social Committee; Dean's Lin; American Institute of Architects; Scarab, Secretary; Lambda Pi. DAVID MAY NORTHEN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 8.4., Economir: 3K2 Army R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; Baseball Captain; V-Cluh, Vice-Presidem. WILLIAM HORATIO NORTON, JR. CHARLOTFESVILLE, VIRGINIA 3.11., Chemistry QEK Army R.O.T.C.; Dean's Dist; Alpha Chi Sigma; Column Club; JeEerson Sabres. DANIEL HAROLD GBRIEN NORFOLK. VIRGINIA 8.8., Chemistry Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Naval R.O.T.C.; Apha Chi Sigma. ARTS AND 89 CHRISTOF ALEXANDER MULLER- WIRTH KARLSRUHE, GERMANY B.;l., Etanomir: International Affairs Association. THOMAS GRENALDS MURRELL PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA 3.5., Architedurr Deank List; Intermediate Honors; Am- erican Institute of Architects; Photo- graph Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Rho Chi, Treasurer, Vice-President. MAYNARD CHARRINGTON NICHOLL, JR. CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND B.:I., English 9X First Year Social Committee. OSCAR EDWARDS NORTHEN, JR. SOUTH HILL, VIRGINIA B.S., Arrhih'rturr Baptist Student Union; Dean's List; American Institute of Architects. JULIO DE TEXADA Novas NEW YORK CITY. NEW YORK B..-I.. Geography :tb Army R.O.T.C.; German Club; Lamb- da Pi; Guitar Club, President; Serpen- tine Club. Vice-President. CARL BAKER OLSEN, JR. CHEVY CHASE. MARYLAND 3.1., Economir: M'A lmerfraternity Council; Skull and Keys; USMC PLC Class; Soccer. SCIENCES APPLICANTS VICTOR MACAULAY ONET, JR. SOMERSET, VIRGINIA 3A., Englixh . X4: Naval R.O.T.C.; Aviation Club. HAROLD DUVALL ORVILLE LONG GREEN, MARYLAND 8.1., Politiral Srienrr 2X Interfraternity C o u n c i l ; Army , R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; Phi Eta Sigma; P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys; Jefferson Sabres, Treasurer; Freshman Boxing. WILLIAM CREEL PAYNE CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA B.S., Comment Dean's List; WUVA Corporation; Naval R.O.T.C.; Trident Society; Delta Sigma Pi. JOHN PELLEGRINO, JR. MASSENA, NEW YORK 8.11., Biology Y.M.C.A.; Newman Club; Deads List; Biolngy Club; Speleological Society. PHILLIPS SMITH PETER MIAMI. BEACH, FLORIDA 3.1., History l'IKA Interfraternity C o u n cil ; Cavalier Daily; Army R.O.T.C.; Deank List; Virginia Spectator; P-K Dance Society; Lambda Pi; Jefferson Sabres. WILLIAM ALBERT CLAUDE PETTIT, III LOUISA, VIRGINIA FOR DEGREES ARTHUR EDWARD OOGHE, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 8.14., Hixtary Xeb Dean's List. HIDEO Osx-mzo HONOLULU, HAWAII 8.4., Biology Baptist Student Union; Dean's List; Jefferson Society. KENNETH WALTER PEBBLES NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA 8A., Emrwmir: EAE Lambda Pi; Eli Banana; Lawn Chow- der and Marching Society; Dorm Counselor; Football; Wrestling; V- Club. MARVIN GLENN PERRY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA B.S., Commerce EAE Deank List; Corks and Curls; Naval R.O.T.C.; Trident Society; German Club, President, Treasurer; Skull and Keys; T.I.L.K.A.; Junior Manager of Intramural Athletics; Historian of the College. ALBERT ERNEST PETERFFY JACKSON HEIGHTS, NEW YORK 8.11,, F oreign Afair: Cavalier Daily; International Affairs Association; Army R.O.T.C.; Canter- bury Club; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Jclferson Society; Skull and Keys; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society. ROBERT BROOKS PHILLIPS ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI B.:I., Ecanomiu Ben Interfraternity C o u n cil ; Cavalier Daily; First Year Social Committee; Student Union; Naval R.O.T.C.; V- Club; P-K Dance Society; Lambda Pi; Eli Banana; Tennis Team. COLLEGE OF YEAR, 1954 DAVID WORCESTER PLACE GREENWICH. CONNECTICUT 3.14., English X1! Cavalier Daily; First Year Social Com- mittee; Virginia Spectator, Assistant Editor; Pi Delta Epsilon; German Club; Skull and Keys; V-Club; Senior Manager. Lacrosse; Dean's List. JOHN EDWARD PLUENNEKE, JR. HOUSTON, TEXAS BUIL, History Dean's List; Virginia Spectator, Com- mittee; Air Force R.O.T.C.; Arnold Air Society, Treasurer; History Club; First Year Baseball Manager-Adjunct; Jef- ferson Society; Lambda Pi; Skull and Keys. IRVIN LEONARD POSNER NORFOIK, VIRGINIA B..4., Biology AEH Deads List; Dagger Society. ROBERT LYLE PRICE TAUNTON, MASSACHUSETTS B.A., Foreign Afair: International Affairs Association, Secre- tary; Dean's List. PAUL CONKLIN QUIGG ARLINGTON. VIRGINIA 8.8., Architecture 2M: First Year Social Committee; Westmin- ster Fellowship; Dean's List; American Institute of Architects, President, Vice- President; Scarab, Secretary. President; Skull and Keys; Track; Alpha Rho Chi, Secretary. OWEN NICOLAS RAYNOR WASHINGTON, D.C. 8A., Philosophy drEK Canterbury Club; Dean's List; Inter- mediate Honors; Philosophy Club. ARTS AND 91 DONALD RAYMOND PLOCH HAWTHORNE. NEW JERSEY B..-I., Chemiury Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Student Religious Council, President; Dean's List; Wes- ley Foundations, President, Vice-Presi- dent; Apha Chi Sigma, Treasurer. OLIVER Amos POLLARD, JR. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA 13.4., Eronomir: AKE Army R.O.T.C.; Democratic Club; Jef- ferson Sabres; Lacrosse; Alpha Kappa Psi; Lambda Pi; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society. EDWARD CLEVELAND POWELL SPARTANBURG. SOUTH CAROLINA Bx! English X? First Year Social Committee; Army R.O.T.C. JOHN WESLEY PURNELL, JR. ASHLAND, VIRGINIA B.S., Commerce 0X Delta Sigma Pi; Theta Chi, Treasurer. JAMES CONNELL RANIER, III MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE B.J., Economic: EAE First Year Social Committee; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Air Force R.0.F.C.; Phi Eta Sigma; Skull and Keys; VVrestIing Adjunct. RUST ENDJCOTT REID PORTLAND. OREGON ILL, Philomphy ATH Cavalier Daily; Deank List; Naval R.0.T.C.; Jefferson Society, Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary, Treasurer; German Club; Skull and Keys; Dorm Coun- selor; Cross Country, Track, Co-Cap- tain. SCIENCES APPLICANTS FRANK FITZGERALD REEDER BIG STONE GAP, VIRGINIA 3.8., Buxim'u .4dmini5traliou Delta Sigma Pi; Young Republicans Club, Secretary. JACK REPHAN LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS B.S., COMIIU'I'H' GWEN Army R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; Hillel Foundation; Jefferson Sabres; Baseball Manager; Skull and Keys. JAMES VENABLE REVERCOMB CHARLESTON. WEST VIRGINIA B..4., Biology EX Air Force R.O.T.C.; Lambda Pi; Ar- nold Air Society; Young Republicam Club, Treasurer. VVAINWRIGHT RICHARDSON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B..4., nyrlwlogy 4iKE German Club; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; V-Club; Basketball; Track. CHRISTOPHER ELLIS RIGBY. III RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 3A., Spanish 1,27K Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Spanish Club, Treasurer. JOHN RITCHIE, IV MADISON, WISCONSIN 3.4., History Mu Cavalier Daily, Associate Editor; First Year Social Committee; Canterbury Club; Deank List; Student Union; Naval R.O.T.C.; Trident Society; The Raven Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Delta Epsilon; Jefferson Society, Presi- dent; German Club; Skull and Keys; T.I.L.K.A.; Lawn Chowder and March- ing Society; Tennis; President of Graduating Class, 1954. 92 FOR DEGREES DAVID VAIL REESE PALM BEACH, FLORIDA 8.3., Comment Am Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Nav- al R.0.T.C.; Beta Gamma Sigma; Manager, Varsity Tennis Team. ROBERT DANIEIL RETON WANTAGH LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK B.A., Foreign Afair: WILLARD CONRAD RHODES LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA B.S., .Jrcltitedure Edd? Deank List; American Institute of Ar- chitects; Naval R.O.T.C.; Alpha Rho Chi, President, Treasurer; Skull and Keys; Photographic Society; Head Cheerleader. ARNOLD M URR RIEGER PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA 13.1., Politiral Srienrr Cavalier Daily; Y.M.C.A.; Internation- al Affairs Association; Army R.O.T.C.; Westminster Fellowship; University Religious Council; Dean's List; Inter- mediate Honors; WUVA Staff; Phi Eta Sigma; Lambda Pi; Jefferson So- ciety Oratoricals; National Defense Transportation Association; Young Re- publican Club, Secretary. ROBERT HENRY RILEY DAYTON, OHIO B.:I., Foreign rifair: International A f f a i r 5 Association; Dean's List; Jefferson Society; Chan- ning Forum. BILL DRAKE ROBERTS PITTSBURGH. PENNSYLVANIA 3.3., Geology A'm Army R.O.T.C.; P-K Dance Society; Lambda Pi; Roger Society; Boxing. COLLEGE OF YEAR, 1954 EDWARD SIDNEY ROGERS, II GREENWICH. CONNECTICUT 8.11., Geography Xi! First Year Social Committee; Canter- bury Club; Glee Club; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; Gamma Theta Upsilon, Secretary; Baseball. PHILIP CLIFFORD Ropp MARTINSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA 8.8., Chemistry Westminster F c l l o w s h i p ; Naval R.O.T.C.; Trident Society; Theta Tau. JOHN ALLAN RUDOLPH ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA B.S., Archiledurr KA HARVEY DENNIS SANFORD ATLANTA. GEORGIA B.S., Camnu'rce 2M: Cavailer Daily; Dean's List; Inter- mediate Honors; Naval R.O.T.C.; Tri- dent Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi, President; Beta Gamma Sig; ma. LAWRENCE ALEXANDER SAVAGE, JR. CAMDEN, SOUTH CAROLINA B.S., Commprrr 2N First Year Social Committee; Lambda Pi. JOHN ANTHONY SCHWAB, JR. PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA B..-I,, Psychology A4? Army R.O.T.C.; IMP Society; P-K Dance Society; Lambda Pi; T.I.L.K.A.; Wrestling; Baseball. ARTS AND ROGER BROWN ROHRBACH, JR. ELKINS PARK. PENNSYLVANIA B.S., Commute 2M: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Vice - President; Army R.O.T.C.; Student Religious Council; Jefferson Sabres; Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-President; Skull and Keys. HOWARD IRWIN ROSE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B..4., Sociology Hillel Foundation. WALTER WILLIAM RUSCH RUMSON, NEW JERSEY 3.1., Economic: AT First Year Social Committee; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Lambda Pi; Spanish Club. AL POLLARD SAUFLEY WEYERS CAVE, VIRGINIA B.A., Eronomir: AT Dean's List; Skull and Keys; Delta Sig- ma Pi; Football. ALFRED MORTON SCHULWOI.F NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B..4., Psychology AEII University Band; Deank List; Inter- mediate Honors; Hillel Foundmion; Skull and Keys; Phi Eta Sigma. BRADFORD BENJAMIN SCHWARTZ CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA 3.1., nyrllology AT Cons AND CURLS, Photograph StaE; Phntographic Society, Secretary; Swim- ming; Boxing. SCIENCES APPLICANTS HUGH DONALD SCOTT ANDOVER, NEW YORK 8.14., Hixtory 2w Cavalier Daily; Army R.O.T.C.; Dean4s List; Pi Delta Epsilon; German Club: Skull and Keys; Jefferson Sabres. STUART GRIMSHAW SHAFER BROOKLYN. NEW YORK B,.4., Economir: 2X Delta Sigma Pi; Skull and Keys; Young Republican Club. RONALD DAVID SHOCKET RICHMOND. VIRGINIA B.A., Psychology AEII Interfraternity Cou ncil ; University Band; Dean4s List; Hilel Foundation; Skull and Keys; Alpha Epsilon Pi. President. ROBERT BRUCE SIMMONS SHREWSBURY, NEW JERSEY 3.14., Fine Arts In Army R.O.T.C.; Lambda Pi; Skull and Keys; First Year Boxing. SPIROS BASIL SKENDERIS DANVILLE. VIRGINIA 3.5., Comment Delta Sigma Pi; Glee Club. CLAUDE ARMISTEAD SMITH NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 8.14., Philosophy th V First Year Social Committee. 94 FOR DEGREES DANIEL LOGAN SEALE ROSE HILL. VIRGINIA 8.14., Chemthry University Band. WILLIAM CULLEN SHERWOOD FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA 8.14., Geology Dean's List; Chess Club; Rogers Geo- logical Society, Secretary; Sigma Gam- ma Epsilon, Secretary-Treasurer. CHARLES ARTHUR SHREFFLER FORT EUSTIS. VIRGINIA 3.11., Psychology 244E Air Force R.O.T.C.; Arnold Air So- ciety; Skull and Keys. EARL GRAYSON SKEENs, JR. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA B..4., History TIKA Army R.O.T.C.; History Club; Armed Forces Communications Association. SAMUEL PETER SLOTKY WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA 8.14., Biology EN Canterbury Club; Virginia Spectator; P-K Dance Society; Lambda Pi. EDWARD RUDOLPH SMITH MAPLETON, MAINE B..4., Economic: AT Naval R.O.T.C.; Trident Society; Skull and Keys. COLLEGE OF YEAR, 1954 ROGER VAN LEER SNOUFFER, JR. BALTIMORE. MARYLAND B.A., Economic: Nb Cavalier Daily; First Year Social Com- mittee; Army R.O.T.C.; Virginia Spec- tator; Student Union; Intramural Sports StaE; P-K Dance Society; Lambda Pi. DONALD PRESSLEY STACKS WELCH. WEST VIRGINIA 8.11., Biology AT Baptist Student Union; Dean's List; P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys. SIEGFRIED WOLFE STEELE wwooo, NEW JERSEY 8.4., F oreign A fair: AW International Affairs Association; Uni- versity Band; Army R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; Kappa Kappa Psi, President; Jef- ferson Sabres. MEREDITH DICKINSON STOEVER DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 3A., Politiral Srimrt KA First Year Social Committee; Cons AND CURLs; Student Union; Glee Club; Student Union-ODK Counselor; First Year Tennis Team; Varsity Tennis; Army R.O.T.C. JOHN CHARLES STRATON, JR. WARWICK, NEW YORK 8A., Economiu 2M: Sigma Phi Epsilon. President; Interfra- ternity Council; Cavalier Daily, Busi- ness Manager. Advertising Manager; Army R.O.T.C.; Virginia Spectator, Advertising Manager; Student Union; Pi Delta Epsilon, President and Treas- urer; Skull and Keys; Jefferson Sabres; Course Evaluation Committee; National Defense Transportation Association, President. GRANVILLE HAMILTON SWOPE ROYAL OAK. MARYLAND B.A., Economic: AKE Honor Committee; Cavalier Daily; Conxs AND Cums, Sports Editor; V- Club; IMP Society; Lambda Pi, Vice- President; Eli Banana; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; Lacrosse; Vice- President, College. ARTS AND 95 :41; g . n u . 4: OKEY JAMES STAATS HUNTINGTON. WEST VIRGINIA B.A., Biology VVILLIAM DERWART STALLINGS BALTIMORE. MARYLAND 8.14., Biology AKE Interfraternity C o u n c i l , Secretary, Treasurer; CORKS AND CURLS; IMP So- ciety; Skull and Keys; T.I.L.K.A.; La- crosse; Football. ROBERT LEE STEPHENS IRVINGTON, VIRGINIA B.:I., Economic: MI First Year Social Committee, President; Student Union; Skull and Keys; V- Club; Intramural Council, Vice-Presi- dent; ODK Counselor; Track. VVILLIAM CLARENCE STOTT, JR. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 3.31., Economic: Xi! Skull and Keys; Air Force R.O.T.C. VVILLIAM EARL STROLE, JR. VIRGXNIA BEACH, VIRGINIA 8.31., Biology Canterbury Club; Dean,s List; Inter- mediate Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Biol- ogy Club. EDWARD ARMISTEAD TALMAN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 3.1., History $K2 First Year Sncial Committee; Army R.O.T.C.; Deaws List; Intermediate Honors; Student Council, President; Coxxs AND CURLS, Business Manager; Student Union, Vice-President; V-Club; The Raven Society; Omicron Delta Kappa, President; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Delta Epsilon; Z Society; German Club, Vice-President; Lambda Pi; Eli Banana; Lawn Chowder and March- ing Society; Varsity Boxing Manager. SCIENCES APPLICANTS WILLIAM LITTLETON TAZEWELL NORFOLK. VIRGINIA B,.4., English AKE Cavalier Daily, Editor-in-Chief; Army R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Student Council; CORKS AND CURLS; Virginia Spectator, Sports Edi- tor; Student Union; The Raven So- ciety, President; Omicron Delta Kap- pa; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Delta Epsilon; IMP Society, Secretary; Lambda Pi; T. I.L.K.A.; Lawn Chowder and March- ing Society; Sports Editor, Alumni News; Junior Manager, Intramural Program; Peters Rushtnn Seminar Committee. JOHN STOKES TEUNIS ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA B.S., Commerce Xi! Naval R.O.T.C.; Swimming. KENNETH MERRILL THOMPSON ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA B.:l., Eronomir: EN Dean's List; Skull and Keys. FRANCIS JOSEPH TONER METUCHEN, NEW JERSEY B.S., Comnu'ru' AT Army R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; Jefferson Sabres; N.D.T.A.; Dorm Counselor. HOWARD MCKELDIN TUCKER MCLEAN. VIRGINIA 8.1., History 3911 Trident Society; Jefferson Society; Lambda Pi; Tennis; Soccer. FREDERICK STUART VALENTINE, III RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ILL, English A? Honor Committee. President; Army R.O.T.C.; Deank List; Student Union' President; The Raven Society; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; Z Society; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society. 96 FOR DEGREES JAMES DAVID TELLER, JR. ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA 8.4., Politital Srirnrr 9X Deank List. HL'GH POLLARD THOMPSON, JR. VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA 3.31., Eranomir: EAE Skull and Keys. WILLIAM THOMPSON Tomas CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA 3.44., Psychology TKE Lambda Pi. THOMAS ORLANDO TROTTER, III GREENWICH, CONNECTICUT 3.1., Eronomiu ?Ub Interfraternity C o u n c i 1, Governing Board; Army R.O.T.C.; Student Coun- cil, Treasurer; Conxs AND Cust, Edi- tor-in-Chief; Student Union; Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice-President; Z Society; P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys, Secre- tary; T.I.L.K.A.; V-Club; Intramural Dorm Counselor; ODK-Student Union Counselor; Varsity Baseball Manager; Cavalier Daily. HERMAN ALFRED TURNER CHASE CITY, VIRGINIA B.S., Cammtrn' JAMES THOMAS WADDILL. III VICTORIA. VIRGINIA 3.4., Psydloloyy AT Dean's List; Naval R.O.T.C.; Trident Society. COLLEGE OF YEAR, 1954 THOMAS BERNARD WALDER CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 8.14., Speech ZBT Army R.O.T.C.; Radio-TV Workshop, Vice-Presidem; Lambda Pi. NEWELL BARKER WALLACE, JR. GROSSE POINTE PARK, MICHIGAN 3.5., Commerce 2N Interfraternity C o u n c i l ; Army R.O.T.C.; Coxxs AND CURLS; German Club; Lambda Pi; Swimming. HARRY HUDNALL WARE RICHMOND. VIRGINIA B.A., History Ail First Year Social Committee; Army R.O.T.C.; Bad Check Committee, Chairman; Student Council, Secretary; Student Union; IMP Society; Jefferson Society; P-K Dance Society, Vice- President; Skull and Keys; T.I.I..K.A.; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; Junior Manager of Intramural Depart- ment; V-Club; Co-Captain, Varsity Swimming. CLINTON CARROLL WATERS BALTIMORE. MARYLAND B.A., Biology A? Army R.O.T.C.; Lambda Pi; Lacrosse. JOHN ROBERT WEATHERLY HOUSTON, TEXAS B..4., English First Year Social Committee; Dean's List; Virginia Debaters; Jefferson So- ciety, Secretary; Skull and Keys; Delta Sigma Rho. JAY MARX WEINBERG PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA 3.4., English QEII Phi Epsilon Pi, President; ,Interfratern- ity Council; Cavalier Daily; Army R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; Hillel Founda- tion; Jefferson Society, President and Vice-Presidem; Skull and Keys; JeEer- son Sabres; Young Democratic Club, Secretary. ARTS AND jAMEs ROBERT WALKER NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA B.S., zlrz-llilcrlure 2M: Army R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; Alpha Rho Chi; Skull and Keys: American Institutes of Architects; Jefferson Sab- res. REGINALD REA WALTERS mus CHURCH, VIRGINIA 11.4., xfrrlu'tulure Baptist Student Union, President; Stu- dent Religious Council; Dean's List; American Institute of Architects; State President, Baptist Student Union. CHARLES STUART WARNER ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA B.:l., Eronomir: KA Conxs AND CURLS; Lacrosse. STUART HAROLD WAX NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B..4., Biology AEII First Year Social Commiuee; Univer- sity Band; Army R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Hillel Foundation. JOHN HOUSTON WECKERLING ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA B.xl., Foreign Afair: 2x First Year Social Committee; Army R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; Lambda Pi; Jef- ferson Sabres, President. RICHARD MARSHALL WELLS CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA 3.5., Commute $AG Interfraternity Council; Deank List; P-K Dance Society; German Club; T.I.L.K.A.; Golf. SCIENCES APPLICANTS CHARLES PHILIP VVERNER BELVIDERE, NEW JERSEY B..4., English QHOII Interfraternity C o u n c i l; A r m y R.O.T.C.; P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys. ROBERT LEE WESTHEIMER LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK 8.4., English ZBT First Year Social Committee; Army R.O.T.C.; P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys; Italian Club; Monroe Rifles; First Year Football; First Year VVrest- ling. FRANK GRICE WHITELEY FORT JACKSON, SOUTH CAROLINA 8.4., Geology BOII Army R.O.T.C.; V-Club; German Club; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; Sigma Delta Psi; Gamma Theta Upsi- lon; Rogers Geological Society; Dis- tinguished Military Graduate; Jeffer- son Sabres, Vice-Presidem: Cross Coun- try; Boxing, Co-Captain. FRREDERICK VVINSLOW WHITRIDGE STEVENSON, MARYLAND B..4., History Ai5 Cavalier Daily; First Year Social Com- mittee; Army R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; Virginia Spectator; V-Club; Pi Delta Epsilon; Lambda Pi, Treasurer; T.I.L. K.A.; Lacrosse; Swimming. RALPH WILLIAMS, jR. ATLANTA. GEORGIA B..-1., Pnlitiml Stimre AKE Naval R.O.T.C.; P-K Dance Society. ViCe-Prcsident; Skull and Keys; Lawn Chowder and Matching Society; La- crosse. FREDERICK GUY WlLSON, JR. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B.S., .-Irchi!trturc KA Detan's List; Coxxs AND CURLS, Art Ed- tnr; American Institute of Architects; Vice-Mayor, Copeley Hill Council; Track; Scarab; Alpha Rho Chi. 98 FOR DEGREES WILLIAM THORNE VVESSELS, JR. WHITE PLAINS. NEW YORK 8.4., Economic: 24:15 First Year Social Committee; Glee Club; Y.M.C.A. Social Committee. BENJAMIN BRISCOE WHITE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA BML, Etonomiu KA Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Naval R.O.T.C.; V-Club; The Raven Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Track. WESLEY CONWAY VVHITMORE SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA Bx! Political Srienre AT Army R.O.T.C.; Jefferson Sabres; N.D.T.A. ROBERT BRUCE WILES FLOSSMOOR. ILLINOIS 3.4., Economic: Delta Sigma Pi, Secertary. THOMAS VVALLEY WILLIAMS, III PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA 8.1., Phyxiu Canterbury Club, Senior Warden: Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Glee Club, President; Naval R.O.T.C.; Tri- dent Society; Phi Beta Kappa; The Raven Society; Phi Eta Sigma, Secre- tary; Wrestling; Cross Country; Track. WILLIAM HALSEY WOOD, III ROSLYN, NEW YORK B..4., Eronamirs Xi! First Year Social Committee; Army R.O.T.C.: Canterbury Club; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society. YEAR, 1954 ROBERT EDWIN Woons, JR. ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI 3.44., Geology Rogers Geological Society. JAMES BRAXTON WOODY G-lARLOTI'ESVILLE. VIRGINIA 8.14., History ATQ Cavalier Daily; First Year Social Com- mittee; Lambda Pi. COLLEGE OF ARTS 99 AND GORDON RALPH WoonY, JR. DANVILLE, VIRGINIA 8.14., Economiu AW First Year Social Committee; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Naval KO.T.C.; V-Club; The Raven Society; Phi Eta Sigma; German Club; Lambda Pi; T.I.L.K.A.; Senior Football Man- ager. DAVID SPENCER YATES ENGLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY 8.14., Biology mp Glee Club; Serpentine Club; Lambda Pi. PAUL MARTIN ZANET CLIFTON, NEW JERSEY B.S., Chemistry Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Young Republican Club; Alpha Chi Sigma. SCIENCES FEATURES R E H T E G O T .. T E G S T E L i V .- 1mm pnu 5m. - -- VI U El ; Jno- Zn-ll Iun - um. I W t um. B'V. x I II: . C f'PfIIJII and l'. K. Diana 54be M ho .. C III: Hurts: .H- '1- Luna D: mm H din. v:th '. .l H: J: J K M V w' k 'N :HunO' V. M R'UM JNM 3.: N ; Rm 0.- r N 0 mm 11h Vuiidlut'vll vi -, orf'un. l-I . w mum. v01 fawn km N J tfu' cut; I. .ny-wd Mn, n Alharn, - m: him Hulk. , H Mr!!! M SIM, a a 49. Pm. A; ,1..m, gm... Nmry Hith- N. J.r.- mm... HEL'n unh m -.-: 'knvx-r Dy 3 J 5510' - . .6 ! J06 Ah Nb 1 I L- 9-1. 1hr t-Idkt'b Nut?! mu- 1 In: I Print Din .0- Tln- lmr K-Nlnurlr' ' .. 'I. With .h y f Two Have a Pm spam m Amunnn Au I'54 My lama. Blur CI . V ' - ' ' ' nuhlhn Mlmm Sun 9 , 7 ' .l ' .- . 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XVVVVVRWVXXxRx Ax .xXV 5 Iviufihduw; .wV . ..y..... . .. .$ v.x x EXHIBITION DRINKING X? .AxAnthywrdn :3 ,z,x,.yxx.gyxx4.$iyxx l.ggzg$,vn ,. . ...xxxxw$xxxx gthgfggmwim xxkawxxxN .XNxVN. xX..xxmoN.Mmeww.X.xVNxN$hxX Xxx x X V .X 0.? ??zggxxz ,M. x, 2 I... 477 4...; f x 71???? X 1.. ngVJVVXNx X i. Rwyv Xxwxxxxxxxk. xx. Xxx. xxxxxxxxxxxx . .. ..... . .. KyAAI !7 AMA . 2.... x... .k b.tw...... .Q . . W. VVV? xgxxAWxvavx Vgg .. 1 .. R. ,7; .xgxxwwwxxu??wgwpv.ai ?...Vnzaaxzzgg. w i . K V v . . i N 7 x7 v . V VI A. W 2.2.3 :13: . .:. . ...... .2 .. k, 2 ?;?ng Ax. ..... ,1....... flu; X17710; . r A .' fva- V . a TWAS IN THE MONTH OF MAY .AVAXVIAVTAVM , a .w, ... . . . $$V an... ..7AWVZ?.X?IVXV.?MWAX$AN Au... .41.. .1 l... . .. gx$$$$xxxxxxx$$x$N$xxvaVNVN .. H . I I x A7 I mywwr..,,..wwz..x.?... .Vx till i!!! 3E..- - s. .xuzs .E I . .x -- E t - --b.!u.-!i!-'--:--lll S m R B W E F A A - ,4; l 1 cl 4? .0 o . . n . ti r . .u 19 . .S. 4 ; 1 SI.- IIY, 4 QLHH A n r 1' r . ..n WA 1... I I V . .Ir l x. u. ., ill is- . . 1 -ISY-..., ,U, x I l ' . 1Q x I v. v I. VI II .;.. , . . .9 I. . o '1. 1 a .vu .ANL a. ,vst. .. . 'l l . v . .1 , NA . , tworrU u..-I v .11.- 2 1.$., . NKLx '2th . I. .u q. . I 1 n. r . .nl .dwrrAtb. 3.95.! .c. '5'. ,. ...Jr.. RV . . .1 :1 r x. - .2? f o .A. D ATHLETICS CLUB PETE POTTER President of I'-CIuII OFFICERS PETE POTTER ................................... Presidrn! DAVID NORTHEN ....................... I'irr-Pruidrnt EVANS BRASFIELD .. ............................ 5' rrn'lary PRESTON HARRISON ........................... Trmmrrr MEMBERS H. LEE ADDISON, III Dox ALEXANDER Bkocx Ammnsox PETE AREND CLAUDE N. BALLENGER, JR. DICK BEALL ROBERT M, BIGGAR VVAVERLY L. BERKELEY, Ill 10!; BINGLER ROBERT E. BLAXCHARD FRED Bococx MARSHALL T. BOHANNON LEIGH BonTNER BEN G. BOSWORTH, jk. STUART BOWDEN EVANS BxAsrn-zm JOHN BURTON DICK CARRINGTON ARLEN F. CARTER MORTON H. CLARK PETE Cnoss RAYMOND W. DAVIS w, H. THOMAS DELL L. P, DUDLEY HATCH Ecums THOMAS B. EVANS, jx. JOHN B. FASSE'H W. A. Foknusr N. H. FOULK, JR. JOHN V. GARLAND GLOVI-ZR GARNER En GATEwmm PETER A. GAY GORDON Guyana GEORGE G. GRA'rrAx lion Gamer: JAMES R. Uxmvns Bon GL'T DAVID GL'Y jACK Gumxrxln' STUART HARRIS PRESTON HARRIsnx GERALD A. JEU'ITER W'ILMRD F. jnnxsnx Cmrmkn joxEs, JR. ROBERT W, KITCHEI. RONALD B. KLEDZIK J. E. KNOWLES JOHN S. LAVVSUN HARRY E. Ln: GEORGE LEWIS BILL 1.1er CONRAD 1.1 U xcou IST ROBERT F. Lyn: RICHARD G, MAcGn.l., JR. Jmm W. MARSHALL LEE MARSTON Bonny MARTIN VVAIJrER B. MARTIN, JR. SCO'rr MAsox JOE MCCARY THOMAS W. MCGINLEY, JR. JIM MCMULLIN FRANK MEADE Joe MEHALICK CHARLES Mome Ho MOORE ALFRED D. Mmuus FRED MOYER '1 HoMAs F 1WULLIN SONNY NICHOLS DAVID NORTHEN MICKEY Pmuusn ROBERT B. PHILLIPS PAUL Pmpps DAVID W. PLACE PETER PLA'IT PETE POTI'I-tk jAMEs C. PL'cn, JR. RAY QUILLEN 122 VVMNWRIGHT RIcuAknsox JOHN RITCHIE, III MEL ROACH BILL ROBERTS ED. H. RUCKER, JR. R. E. RUTUEDGE, JR. CARLE'I'ON Scusmoax Boa SCHNABEL GL'Y S. Smpuzy CLATER W. SMITH WILLIAM D. STALLINGS HENRY STKEMPEK ROBERT LEE STEPHENS GRANNY Swm-r: E. ARMISTEAD TALMAN THOMAS O. Terr'rI-rk Man TURNER EDWARD D. VEST NEWEIJ. B, WALLACE HL'DNALI. WARE jAMEs S. WELCH DICK VVELLS RICHARD WELLS HEN WHITE TUCK VVHrrE FREDERICK XV. XVIIITRHKHC The year of 1953-54. brought changes in personnel and policies in the field of intercollegiate athletics. By action of the Board of Visitors in its October meet- ing the University of Virginia resumed a conference af- filiation, this time with the newly-organized Atlantic Coast Conference in association with North Carolina, Duke, N. C. State, Wake Forest, Maryland, South Carolina and Clemson. The first new addition to the staff was Louis Onesty, who terminated a successful coaching tenure at V.P.I. to come to Virginia. Next came Wilson Fewster, former Johns Hopkins athlete and coach, to succeed Robert Fuller, who resigned as varsity lacrosse and football coach. Before the start of spring football practice, Bill Dudley, the All- American backheld great and captain of the 1941 team, had been appointed to the varsity staff as backfield coach. It was the first year of head football coaching for Ned NIcDonald, who was line coach under Art Guepe for seven years. Carrying on as head coaches of the other sports were Athletic Director Gus Tebell, baseball ; Albert York, boxing; Evan NIale, basketball; James Reilly, swimming; Edward Slaughter. golf; and Carl Rohmann, tennis. Verne GUS K. TEBELL Ullom, a new oddition to the football. stahc this year, re- ;Itlllplir Dirrdar placed Frank Fmger as coach of wrestlmg. ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION Firs: row. left l0 right: Male, Tebtll tDnectorL Slaughter. Turner. Second row: Dudley, Ullom, Reilly, Fewster. Third Raw: Nesbirt, Clover, Rohman. First row. left to right: Raines. Young. Knowles, Cox, Burton, Rose, Muye. Second row: Neidbala, Phipps, Pogue, Porter. Mehalick koAuplainsL Modlm. Hagy, Meyer. Pugh. Third row: Hartwell. Polzer, VlarS, Riggin, Mathews, Schelhorn. Sullings. Suempek, Fourth row: Harrison, Peobles, Bailey. May, Schwab, Call. Gut, Alex- ander. Elekes. 1953 FOOTBALL SEASON The University's fuur AH-Americans, Palumbu, Papit, Scott and Dudley meet before Alumni Game as Scott is presented with his All-American certificate. Virginia's Cn-Captains Pete Potter and Joe Mehalick. Mr. Touchdown UVA was a badly battered fellow at the end of the 1953 Virginia football season-ethe worst the Cavaliers have ever recorded. Viewed as a whole, the season was a series of cumulative disappointments. of in- juries, and of predictions that turned sour. Few pre-season observers had thought the Cavaliers could maintain the pace that had produced 31 wins in 38 games over the previous four seasons, but even fewer expected that an injury-sapped squad would stagger to but one victory. The reasons for the complete collapse are numerous: one of the smallest squads in several years, with many of the players slowed or sidelined by injuries; the problems in- duced by the change in coaches iNed McDonald replaced Art Guepe, who moved on to VanderbilU ; and the lack of enough capable backs. The VVahoo line held up respectably all season. but there were seldom backs who could gain the needed yardage. Captain-elect Hank Strempek was the leading ground-gain- er for the Cavaliers, their top scorer Hour of the twelve touchdownsL and just about the only wholly dependable back. In brief, the story of the Virginia season is contained in that sentenceethe Cavaliers scored twelve times in nine games, their opponents averaged four touchdowns per game. Virginiak first season of competition in the Atlantic Coast Conference was not as successful as some had hoped. But the outlook is not as bad as it seems, for Virginia was blessed with one of its finer freshman teams, and the 154 season should be one of vast improvement. Indicative of this, perhaps, was the outcome of the spring Alumni-Varsity football game, which although the Varsity lost 7-6, was a big difference from the 4.1-0 runaway the Alumni had enjoyed the previous spring. DISMAL ONE FOR CAVALIERS Johnny Papit on a familiar jaunt as he leads Alumni to victory over this year's varsity. DON ALEXAND ER Guard yHZHQWl-in An aroused V.P.I. squad scored twice in the last period to break up a tie ball game, and dump a listless Virginia team 20-6 at Scott Stadium in the Cavaliefs opening contest. It was the first victory for the Gobblers over a Virginia team in eleven years. A surprise pass play from quarterback Jack Williams to end Tom Petty that carried 59 yards to the Virginia six set the stage for the only fitst-half touchdown. On the first play from the six, half- back Billy Anderson scooted to a score untouched around his ownleft end. ' In the second quarter, Virginia muEed its only genuine touchdown opportunity of the half when Rives Bailey failed to sneak over on fourth down, and the Gobblers took possession on the one-foot line. A 57-yard punt return by safetyman Eddie Knowles on a hand-off from Pete Potter early in the third period breathed life into the Virginia cause-but this was the only offense the Cavaliers could offer. The V.P.I. offense was the whole show in the last quarter as Williams snuck over from the one, and Don Booth bulled across to climax a second drive. Dickie: Beard converted after each score. Alexander gets set to smother V.P.I. ball carrier at line of scrimmage. ' 7. . kite ... Behind Pnlzer's key block. Knowles follows sideline tn V.P.I. end zone. V. P. I. 20 ewzwowws Mehalick picks up partially-blocked punt against South Carolina. In a game that marked to undistinguished firsts-the first time a Virginia team had ever lost its first two games and the first time the Cavalie rs had failed to score in 63 games, dating back to the 1947 loss to Pennsylvaniaean evenly-balanced and aggressive South Carolina team trounced Virginia 19-0. The Gamecocks boasted a stable of backs able to get up and go, and a line that consistently cleared the way for their teammates. The two teams played on even terms for the first period, but the Wahoos had a 70-yard Bailey-to-Niedbala touchdown play nullified. The second quarter was a totally different story, however, as South Carolina struck for three U- scores and sophomore quarterback Bailey was sidelined with an injury. The Gamecocks went 65 yards in two plays for the first touchdown, with Mike Ca skey running wide to his right for the last 24 yards. 915 The next time they gained possession captain and halfback Gene Wilson knifed off right tackle, cut to the outside and sprinted 69 yards to the second score. Just before the half, Hal Lewis tossed to Carl Brazell for the third touchdown. C. The Gamecocks amassed 187 yards rushing in the first half, and only eleven after intermission-and at that, they almost doubled the Cavalieris second-half output tsix yardsi. Virginia backers could have no dispute with the 19-0 showing against this team that was to lose but twice. 19 South Carolina hack snagged from the rear by Mehalick. EDDIE KNOXVLES . . Ilalflulfl' JIM PK'UH Crulrr Alert Grnrge W'nshingtnn lineman uprntk Virginia's Yuung. Now that the Cavaliers were no longer established as pre-game favorites, they turned around and proved they could win a game after all when they upset George Washington, 24-20, in Alex- andria. Virginia was handed their first touchdown almost literally-Lem Ciemnicki hobbled a handolf on the first play from scrimmage, and Hank Strempek fell on the ball in the end zone. From that point ferward, the two teams virtually swapped scores. The Virginia backs piled up 145 yards rushing-not an impressive figure, but a marked improve- ment. Pete Potter and Rives Bailey ran over touchdowns, and Bailey tossed 32 yards to end Fred Moyer for the other score. Real credit for what was to be the only Virginia win of the season went to Coach McDonald's linemen, who limited the Colonials to 48 yards on the ground. The lineman had to hold firm, for Ray Fox and Bob Sturm punctured the Virginia pass defenses for ten completions, 245 yards and a touchdown apiece. Fox punched over from the one for the hnalscore. Pugh brings down G.VV. runner with shoestring tackle. 'WA 1W1 eHzHowHe 4 av ' JBPM. '. K'th-iix' 4 fAn I . - IHM MW 53 . 'u.'h . t . , t 2: .33 O u ' .,r 5 ' vgcu Modlin strains to elude V.M.I. tacklers. BILL STALLINGS Guard Someone changed scripts on a Virginia team that led 6-0 at the half, and had lost the ball to the clock on the 13-yard line just before the half-on 1y to give a convincing demonstration of just how sour a football team can go in the second half. A Homecoming crowd of 17,000 saw the Cavaliers control the ball throughout the first half with- out making appreciable headway until the closing minutes when Rives Bailey passed to sophomore Allen Barbee for 35 yards and a touchdown. For the sixth successive time, Virginia failed to convert, to maintain a record of plupetfect failure. In the second half, however, Virginia backers had nothing to cheer them up-the Keydets scored twice in the third period, again in the last quarter, and limited the Cavaliers to nine yards in total offense in the two periods. Although held to less than fifty yards net, Johnny Mapp, speedy V .M.I. co-captain, scored the first two Keydet touchdowns, and set the stage for the third with an 18-yard interception return. Although the two teams swapped the ball on fumbles and interceptions a total of ten times. the break that decided the ball game came in the third period when Snapper Hartwell fumbled on the Virginia 22, and played footsy with the ball until the Keydetg Fred Poss recovered on the four. Mapp scored on the next play and V.M.I. went out in from 14-6. That left little doubt of the outcome. Potter trips up the Cadet's Johnny Mapp, as Polzer and Stallings close in. 0' . u. .N uieHanwi-qe Art Guepe, who shifted to Vanderbilt after seven winning seasons as head coach of the Cavaliers, found himself in faster company in the SEC and it was not until he tangled with his old team that Guepe's Commodores could find their first victory. The final score of the Dudley Field tNashvillei contest was 28-13, but Virginia had made a scrap of it at 7-7 and 14-13 until Vanderbiltis manpower wore down the Wahoos in a rough-and-tumble game. Floyd Teas scored from the one in the first qua rter, after the Commodores had taken the ball away on Teasi interception. Rives Bailyis passes carried the Cavaliers back into contention, and he threw to end Ray Quillen for the touchdown that tied the score. Jim Elekes, converted for Virginia. Vandy crammed another touchdown into the half when Jim Looney pitched 37 yards to Joe Stephenson. With only seven minutes of the third period having elapsed, Eddie Knowles went over the left side of the line standing up from two yards out for the second Cavalier score. Bill Krietemeyet, the Commodoresi quarterback-turned-fullback, ripped through the middle of the Virginia line after Vandy had recovered a Virginia fumble on the 18. The last touchdown came in the fourth period when Larry Frank, sophomore guard, trundled 60 yards with an intercepted pass. Baileyis passing teight completions, 72 yardsi constituted most of Virginiak offense, and caused Coach McDonald to comment, he kept us in the game as long as we were in it. With his receivers covered Bailey elects to run. PRESTON HARRISON 7 Vanderbilt defense breaks up pass to Potter. Cuuril .t hi3 . g ' ri 1.. It was a clear case of too much and too often when Virginia collided with deep and deadly Duke in the Oyster Bowl in Norfolk. The injury-slowed Cavaliers spotted Duke two touchdowns in the open- ing minutes of the game, but came alive to play the Blue Devils to a standstill in the second period. Coach Bill Murrafs manpower spelled the difference lhve touchdowns for Duke, none for Vir- ginial in the second half, and left most observers with the impression that this was the best team the Cavaliers faced all season. Rives Bailey sat out this game, and Coach McDonald found a versatile and impressive back in his place in Joe Niedbala, a transfer from Potomac State Junior College. Niedbala was the top ground- gainer of the afternoon with 83 yards in 13 tries - largely on smartly-executed keep plays e and constituted almost the entire Virginia offense, although the only touchdown was credited to Hank Stempek on a three-yard plunge. Niedbala was runner-up in the balloting for the Mel T. Blassingham Trophy, annually awarded to the outstanding player in the charity contest. The winner of the award was Blue Devil halfback Loyd Candle, who scored the first, second, and fourth touchdowns. The Duke line, as an end-to-end unit, was mercilessly efficient, and proved too much for the Wa- hoos to handle all afternoon. The crowd of 23,WWNorfolkls Foreman Field was a total sellout-was treated to a spectacle of colorful pageantry, featuring floats, bands, and matching units. For most Virginia fans-who watched the Cavaliers fumble four times, have three passes intercepted, and be assessed 125 yairds in penalties-the half-time show and the pre-game parade were the Halloween highlights. Hartwell drives into Duke secondary and heads for trouble. BUB GUT Bailey fools Blue Devil tacklers with fake handoft to Strempek. Tackle mWClU ?HZHOWHa jOHN POLZER Guard Smiling; gets set to bring down Pitt's ace. Epps. Other than the heroics of John Polzet, who was the outstanding lineman on the field and later selected Lineman of the Week in the State for his slam-bang play, Virginia football fans had little to cheer about in watching the four-touchdown fa vored Pittsburgh Panthers back up the experts with a 26-0 victory. Paradoxically enough, the contest combined Virginitfs best showing of the season on the defense with their worst day on offense. Defensively the Wahoos-supetcharged by Polzefs play-stood up well against a high-powered Pitt ground game geared to a lowslung thunderbolt of a fullback named Bobby Epps. Although there was little doubt that Pitt was the stronger squad, it was equally evident that two of their touchdowns were the direct result of unexpected and unwarranted breaks. The Panthers turned Virginia,s longest gain of the afternoon, a 31-yard screen pass, to their own use on a fumble, and then moved the ball to their second touchdown with only three seconds left in the half. A poor snap from center that sailed over Pete Potteris head late in the final period gave Pitt the ball on the Virginia five instead of deep in their own territory. Then, a fourth-down spot pass produced the fourth touchdown, again with less than a minute on the clock. Aside from these lapses, the Virginia line refused to be intimidated by the heavier Panthers. OEensively, Virginia was totally impotent, gaining only eighteen yards on the ground. less than a yard a try. Virginia had three first downs, one the result ofa penalty. Hartwell catches Panther runner from rear as Knou les braces for nssiM. i-lt-ii-iw Hank Sttempek streaked 93 yards with the opening kickoff against the Cavaliersl rivals of long- standing, Washington and Lee, but after this happy touchdown gallop, the Cavaliers reverted to form and frittered away most of their opportunities for the remainder of the game. The setback was Virginia,s fifth in a row, and gave the Wahoos the dubious distinction of not even attaining a tie in Big Six competition. Rives Bailey, back in the lineup, passed for 104 yards, and scored the second Virginia touchdown on an 11-yard keep playebut when Bailey was not at his best, the Cavaliers were only a spasmodic W threat. The Generals fumbled their first kickoff, but checked the Cavaliers, and then moved to a touch- 85 down after 5:35 of the first quarter had elapsed. They appended thrusts of 24, 84, and 52 yards before L 27 DM-i ZHQWHo the half was over, and Vitginiak only retaliation was their 77-yard second period drive. With all the scoring squeezed into the first thirty minutes, the second half was notable only in the 13 negative sense, that is nothing of note took place. Bailey scampers through the middle of W'kL's line. Strempek takes opening kickoff for touchdown against hNA'SL. RIVES BAILEY . Qunrlrrlmrl' In the game that put an end to the worst season in the annals of Virginia football, it was much the same story as before. The Cavaliers played Carolina on even terms in the first half, as they had done against Duke, Pitt, and others, and trailed 7-0 at halftime. And, in the second half the Tarheels brought Virginia down under the weight of more manpower. The one bright spot for the Cavaliers was the play of halfback Henry Sttempek, who carried 22 times for 121 yards. Strempek scored the lone Virginia touchdown, and Pete Potter swep end for the seventh point tVirginia had converted only twice in eleven attempts prior to thati . Len Bullock scored the first and last touchdowns for the Tarheels, Ken Keller plunged for the second score, Dick Kocornik recovered a blocked kick in the end zone for the third, and F10 Worreli jumped over a pile-up at the one-yard line for the final touchdown. Virginia was able to mount only one sustained dtive-moving 69 yards in eleven plays in the third period, with Strempek carrying on seven of the eleven. The Cavaliers didn't complete a single pass, and were forced to rely on Strempekk running for the backbone of their offense. North Carolina-who also entered the game with five successive reverses-substituted freely in the second half and exploited their depth; the chief consolation for the substitute-shy Cavalier coaches was that this at last marked the end of a season in which everything possible had gone wrong, and then some. 33 xll ?HZHQWHt 02C Sttempek grinds out vardage off Tarheel's tackle. i a ,err, t;: ? '53? .H'a 5 : N iV pygmy Aw 9m 13:? 3:7 5, r' K - ' .. , 3 A '2... e 3 7:. -,Q. N HANK STREMPEK Behind precision blocking, Hartwell charges around Carnlina end. Halflmrk First row. left to right: Hutchinson, White, Hunter, McGinley 1Co-Cath, Blanchard 1Co-CaprJ. Dudley Jones, Porter. Second row: Simpson, Brassert, Vander, Hillier, Hofheimer, Hopkins. Third row: J. Barrett. Goiser, Trapnell, TrUlson. Sadler. Martin, TenBroeck. Fourth row: Anderson tMgr. 1. Moamaw ICaachi. SOCCER Virginials 153 soccer team was perhaps the finest in its history, despite a record of four wins, four losses and one tie. With a few breaks at the right time an undefeated season might have been attained, since all losses were by one goal. Victories were scored over the two best teams faced, nationally ranked Duke by a 2-0 count and highly rated Towson College 2-1. The triumph over Duke in the final contest of the sea- son for the team and the last game for departing Coach Hugh Moomaw was easily the highlight of the year. Goals by center forward Nils Trulsson, season long high scorer, and inside forward Pedro Benavides, plus superla- tive work in the goal by Co-Captain Tom McGinly and a magnificent team effort accounted for the victory, the most outstanding triumph ever attained in Virginia soc- cer. The other two wins came over Washington and Lee, which was dubbed twice 5-0 and 6-1. One goal losses to Roanoke College twice, 1-0 and 2-1, and to North Caro- lina 3-2 and North Carolina State 2-1, plus a 3-3 tie with Washington College marred the record. A sidelight worth mentioning is the fact that Trulsson missed only one pen- alty kick all season. Other season long stars besides those already mention- ed were Co-Captain and fullback Bob Blanchard, wing Houstoun Sadler, and half backs and Co-Captains elects for 1.954, Tom Hunter and Morrie Brasset. The fine work of Coach Moomaw will be sorely missed. However, a large returning group of lettermen will greet his suc- cessor, Wilson Fewster, and an even better season seems in the olhing for 1954. RECORD Virginia ............ 0; Roanoke ................... 1 Virginia ............ 3; Washington . ................ 3 Virginia ............ 5; Washington and Lee .......... 0 Virginia ............ 2; North Carolina .............. 3 Virginia ............ 1; Roanoke .................... 2 Virginia ............ 2; Towson . .. ................. 1 Virginia ............ 1; N. C. State ................. 2 Virginia ............ 6; Washington and Lee . . L ....... 1 Virginia ............ 2; Duke ...................... 0 135 LASKETBALL Jitginiais 1953-54 basketball team attained its finest otd in many years in winning 16 of 27 games as Bus tle developed a fine aggregation, but this was hardly the ole story. Basketball at Virginia became synonymous h Buzzy, as the amazing Buzzy Wilkinson firmly estab- ied himself as the greatest basketball player ever to go here i one of the schooYs all-time great athletes in any sport. ilkinson became one of the three players in basketball tory to score over 800 points in a season with a total of sophomore Bob McCarty, who tallied 429 points for a 15.9 per game average. Bill Casey was a defensive standout, a fine rebounder, and chipped in 224 points. Charlie Gamble led the team in rebounding and meshed 204 markers. Sopho- more Austin Pearre came on fast, rebounded and passed off well, and netted 180 tallies. Captain Dave Cooke proved a brilliant leader and an unselfish team player in addition to exhibiting a fine shooting eye. Dick Lotts turned in some fine performances, notably a 21 point eEort against 9th : row. left to right: Middleton, Wilkinson, McCarty. Cooke tCath, Lotrs, Morris. Knowles. Second row: Male iCoachi, Punt, Gamble. Grartan. Casey, Stet- timus tMng. i for a startling 30.2 average. He established a new iginia career record 6n his second yeari by passing Joe ertkeKs 1177 total and wound up with a grand total of 5 points. On his way Buzzy set a new individual and morial Gym record of 42 points in the opening game I then broke it with 45 late: in the season. He also broke own record for a single season of 521 while leading the n in assists and being well up in rebound collection. The eville, W. Va. flash also left his mark in other spots well, setting gym records in away games against Navy, hmond, Georgetown, Penn., and in the ACC tournament inst Duke at Raleigh. Wilkinson was ably assisted by another West Virginian, 136 nationally ranked G.W. John Middleton was an aggressive defensive player and a smooth ballhandler, and George Grat- tan, Bill Morris, Larry Jenkins, and Eddie Knowles all showed up well. Wally Stettinius did a hne job of managing. Virginia, Qmepden-Sydney, 62 Buzzy racked up 42 for a new gym and individual record as the Cavalier hoopsters opened the season by rolling all the way. Virginia, 75-Navy, 86 Virginia led by seven at the half against nationally-ranked Navy but could not hold it; Wilkinson's 37 was a Dahlgren Hall record. Virginia, 72-George Washington, 97 The Colonials made their own tournament just that as they buried the local hoopsters under an avalanche of points, paced by Joe Holupis 26. Virginia, 97-V.P.I., 31 Back on the track again, the Wahoos broke up a close game with a barrage of third quarter baskets to win the consolation title in the G.W. Tournament. Virginia, 64-Duke, 86 McCartyis broken nose and a powerful Duke bench proved Coach Bus Male and his star platter. Buny H'ilkinmn. Virginia, 86eRandolph-Macon, 41 The game was strictly no contest from the start; Bob Mc- Carty,s deadly onehandets chalked up 28 as the Male-men coasted. Virginia, 94eFranklin and Marshall, 70 The Cavaliers pulled away in the second half when Char- lie Gamble and Budgy Pearre put the clamps on high scoring one-man team, Bob Lovett. Virginia, 75-Gettysburg, 73 Two late free throws by Wilkinson provided the margin in a thrilling game in which the two teams were never more than four points apart. Virginia, 81-Washington and Lee, 62 The Cavaliers led all the way as deadly shooting Wilkin- son and McCarty had the Minks helpless and out of the game. Cavalier Captain Dau- Cooke. McCarty grabs rchnund in leaping wrumhlc ngainxt Franklin and Marshall. too much of a handicap, despite Buzzyis 27, in the first ACC game. Virginia, 64eMaryland, 70 The Tetp's great Gene Shue and an impenetrable defense gave Maryland an early lead which was never threatened. Virginia, 69-Richmond, 78 A three-point Cavalier halftime lead faded before a sec- ond half Spider drive led by Ken Daniel's deadly shooting and the amazing dribbling and ball handling of Warren Mills and Ed Harrison. Virginia, 75-Johns Hopkins, 55 The Wahoos opened up an early lead and made it stand up, finally pulling away from the tenacious Blue-Jays in the last quarter. Virginia, 83-U.N.C., 69 Wilkinson shattered his own record with 45 points, 29 in the second half, as the Cavaliers broke up a close battle to score their first ACC win. Virginia, 85-Georgetown, 78 Buzzy hit 10 of 16 in the first half and went on another 4'5 point performance, setting a gymnasium record in pacing the team over a good Hoya team. Tupi McCarty HillChC5 Gamble store on tap in shot. Bottom: Rebound under Virginia basket taken by McCarty. Cavalier fast break . . . TVilkinmn . . . men paints. Virginia, 84ejohns Hopkins, 62 The Baltimoreans were outclassed in every phase of the game as Virginia cleared its bench and returned to the win- ning trail. Virginia, 9S-V.P.I., 73 Wilkinson caged 16 in the hrst quarter and the Wahoos pulled away in the second half, sparked by Gambers 20. Virginia, 66-U.N.C., 78 Accurate set shooting by Lipon in the second half over- came a Cavalier lead, largely engendered by PearreTs accur- ate hooks; Wilkinson was held to 9. Virginia, 56-Maryland, 70 Winding up a three-day trip, Virginia had little to offer besides Wilkinson; the Terps, possession style proved un- fathomable. Virginia, 7leGeorge Washington, 73 The ninth ranked team in the nation was glad to leave Charlottesville after squeaking by against the home club,s best effort of the year, paced by Wilkinsonk 30 and Lotts' 21. Virginia, 7kV.M.I., 76 McCarty tallied foul shots in the closing seconds to break the back of an inspired Keydet performance led by massive Bill Ralph. Virginia, 84eRichmond, 107 The Spiders sank nearly everything they threw up in a fantastic shooting performance to drown Buzzy,s 36 and Casey's 21. mmmmzw E'Pri'. 3.. n n First row, left to right: B. Fouik, Mulholland, Jander, Bates. Kledzik tCoVCthJ. W'are tCoACath. Berry, Saer, G. Foulk. Second row: Montgomery. Coggins, Andert son. Shackleford. Whitridge, Fisher, Holmgren, Reams, Coleman. Third row: McDaniels tMng, Reilly tCoachL Williams tMng. The 195.1. Virginia Swimming Team was composed of some of the finest individual performers the University has ever pro- duced, Coached by James Reilly and led by co-Captains Ron Kled- zik and Hudnall Ware the mermen completely outclassed all competition within the State. The swimmers won over Loyola of Baltimore, VPI, and VMI, while losing to perennially power- ful North Carolina State, Bainbridge Naval Station in Maryland, and I'niversity of North Carolina. Despite this mediocre record the season was a success when considering the caliber of cum- petition. Although VMI outscored Virginia in the State Meet 120-116, the VVahnn swimmers walked off with the individual performances. taking to out of a possible 12 first place medals. Double winners were'Gerry Foulk, who easily won the lOO yard freestyle cham- pionship and touched out teammate John H. Hnlmgren to win the 220 yard freestyle; Gene Coggins, who won the 50 yard freestyle and the 440 yard freestyle; and Don Saer, who won the 100 yard breaststroke and the 150 yard individual medley, Other State Champions were Bill Foulk in the 200 yard breastetroke, Ron Kledzik with a recordehreaking performance in the 100 yard backstroke, the +00 turd freext-xie relay team tl.:lumn, iVure, Foulk, Saert, and the 300 yard medley relay tKietlyik, th'iu'. Cngginsi. In the remainingr twu events, the Dive and the zoo inn! backstroke, jim Bates and Run Kledvik rtwpevtiveh iiHiNiIt'ti elnw seconds. Virginia was well reprnentetl in the neul-x-tnrmeti Athlntit' Coast Conference Swimming meet ht'iti :lt Nnrth Cnrnlinzt Stutt- with teams frntn N. C. State, North Cumiinm Ch'msnn, Snuth Carulina and Duke competing. Gene Cnggim mm the loo ytrti freextvtle t'hnmpiunship in tlze fine time u! 5;.7 wenmix :mtl tin- ished fifth in the 50 yard fltrehhie. Germ le'nulk tinixhed tnurth in the too yard freestHe, jim Batea uzts wennd in the dive, Juhn Hnlmgren H'Ih third in the Ho and fnurth in file 220. Kletilik mun- in a elnse third in the too 'tIII'ti hztekstrnke :Imi Sner tank .1 lnurlh in the loo 'xartl hrenststrnke. The 300 turd mullet reizlx team mm- Posed Hf Kictilik, Silrr, and U. i'ittllik piill't'ti ummtl III V V, SWIMMING State, and the 400 yard freestyle relay team of Kledzik, Saer, Foulk, and Coggins took a third place. Both the medley and freestyle relay teams broke Virginia team records. Against Carolina the medley relay tKledzik, Saer, Foulki won in the time of 3201.2 see. which was 5 sec. under the Univer- sity record and 7 sec. under the existing Va. State record. The free- style relay tVVare, Saer, Kledzik, Cngginsi set a new team record of 442.6 against VMI which was also under the State record. Other notable splashes during the season were Jim Bates' con- sistly fine diving, newcomer John Holmgren and Fred VVhitridge in distance swims, Mark Jander and Coggins in sprints, Gerry Fouik and Hudnall Ware in the middle distance events and Bill Fnulk in the breaststroke. Three of Virginia's outstanding swimmers: Capt. Kledzik, Saer, and Cuggine. m! J E 3 m 2 5; Front row. left to right: J. Sthwab. Young. Steele, Bowdin, Brown, Merriman, Bococ': 1Capttl. Mason 1Mer. Back row: Turner tCoachL Marston. Jett, Pueblos, Hjorth, Sthwab, Poker. WRESTLING The l'niversity's wrestling team started the '53-'54. season in fine form. After losing a close 18-11 match to a powerful Mary- land team in the npener. they went on to take four straight vic- tories over Delaware, Gnllaudet, N. C. State, and Virginia Tech. Then, hampered by injuries, the Cavaliers dropped two matches to state teams, iVashingtnn and Lee and V.M.l., one to Gettyshurg. and one to une 0f the better teams in the nation, Franklin and Marshall. Captain Fred Bocack was hurt as he won his first match :Igainat Maryland and was unable to wrestle for the rest of the season. Lee Marxton, who had a 4-1-1 record in his first six matches, injured his shoulder and was also out for the remainder of the year. Three of Marston's four wins were pins. Other than them: two, Chuck Ynung nt 130 pounds was the 144 only returning veteran. The team was greatly bolstered by sopho- mores up from last year's freshman team. These were Colin Steele at 123, Charlie Merriman at 147. and Butch Schwah at 175. Stu anden, returning after a year's absence, at 137 pound: and John Polzer, a newcomer to the team at heavyweight, turned in fine performances. Polzer had a 4-4 record with two pins. Kenny Peehles and Carl Jett also wrestled well when called upon. Steele with a record of 7-2 and Schwah with a record of 6-2-1 led the team in victories. The team sent Peehles, Steele, Jett and Schwab tn the Norfolk A.A.I'. Tournament during Christmas vacation. Steele and Schwnh lmth came away with victories in their respective weight divisions. At the end of the season Sehwah went to the Southern A.A.l7. Tnurnnmen at Davidson. Cnmidering the limited material and the injuries Coach Verne l'llnm did :1 Fine job in bringing the team through the season. Tennis, in recent years, Virginiais most successful sport percentage wise, experienced a bat? 1953 season. The team skidded to an 11-4 record and only a .733 percentage. Once again the Racketeers breezecl to the state champion- ship, losing but six individual matches out of sixty-thtee to the seven Old Dominion opponents. This was despite the fact that captain and number one man Waller Hotseley was sidelined for better than half the season with a knee injury and the loss of mid-semester casualties Bobby Sierra and John Berkley. Losses were to Cornell by a 5-4 margin and to Southern powerhouses Rollins, North Carolina, and Duke. The former added an international flavor to the season with four Span- ish speaking Davis cuppets from South of the border, fea- turing Alfredo Millet and Roberto Daniel. It might be added that the first three members of the aggregation had already played four years of college tennis prior to the season. Jett had the outstanding individual record for the season, losing only one singles match. Rutledge dropped but three and played the toughest ones, while Bill Morris emerged victorious in all but a trio. Rounding out the starting singles lineup was consistent Dave Shibley, captain-elect Bobby 1 9 5 3 T Cabell, and off and on Hatch Echols. Horseley teamed with Shibley in the doubles, and was succeeded mid-season by Morris when injured. Rutledge and Echols alternated between one and two and the colorful team of Jett and Bobby Kitchell followed them in the lineup. Mort Clark and Penny Dudley, a consistently good doubles team, rounded out the list of letter winners. Proceeding match by match, the Cavaliers opened the season by edging Williams 9-6, winning four of five doubles matches to break 3. singles deadlock. Next came the loss to Cornell when doubles wins could not erase a 4-2 singles deficit. The netmen then tomped over Washington and Lee 7-2 and William and Mary 9-0. Richmond also bowed 9-0 as manager Bob Phillips broke into the lineup with an im- pressive doubles win. V.P.I. and George Washington got the touch of the whitewash brush, before an abrupt reversal of fortune occurred with the Rollins and North Carolina debacles. After pummeling V.M.I. 9-0 and Washington and Lee again 7-2, the racket wieldets ran afoul of the Duke Blue Devils to the tune of 8-1. Wins over the Country Club of Virginia 5-1 and William and Mary 7-2 closed out the season. E N N I S TENNIS TEAM' : Shibley, Kitchell, McMillan, Honky tCath, Cabell, Ritchie, Morris, Rutledge, Echols, Rohmann iCoad'O. BASEBALL TEAM - First Row, left to righteTebell iCoachL Dohner Hicks Davenport iGth, Tara Kirwin Roach. Setond Row-Lee. Carter Mullman, Garland. Northen, Wh ite, Harrison Third ROW-TIOREI tMng. Rog ers. Zehmer Cohen, Dabney Turner Luzewski Miller. 1953 BASEBALL Eleven returning lettermen and a host of other hopefuls greeted Cavalier baseball Coach Gus Tebell the last part of February as he started his twenty-third year at the helm of the diamondmen. Deluges of rain and snow made outdoor workouts impossible during the first several weeks of practice and several drills were held inside the confines of Memorial Gymnasium. With the March 31 opener against Akron a week away, all positions were sewed up with the exception of right field and catching posts. All-Stater Bob Tata opened his third campaign for Virginia at first base. At the end of the season, Tata found himself the possessor of a .296 mark at the plate. History repeated itself when second-sacker Mel Roach came up with the Wahoo batting title as well as the State title with his gaudy .366 average. Mel counted five roundtrippers among his thirty hits for the season. Captain Ted Davenport was a permanent fixture at shortstop throughout the season and ended up out front in the all-important runs-batted-in column. Sid White, a per. former at shortstop for the 1951 first-year squad, came back to Lambeth Field after two years in the service to give Jake Dohner competition for the third base post. The duo held DAVE N ORT H EN i5; Caplain-rlt'rf. Virginia Batting Order: Miller. Davenport. Tau. Roach, Hicks, Harrison, Garland. Dohner. forth at third dutingvthe season, with Dohner seeing the greater amount of action. The outfield posed quite a dilemma for Coach Tebell at the beginning of the season. Joe Hicks was stationed in left field, and fleet Johnny Garland was in center. Jim Miller, Harry Lee, and Bill King divided the right field chores, with Miller swinging the most-telling bat of the trio and aiding considerably in several games with his timely base blows. There was quite a hassle for a while as to who would wind up as regular backstop until Pres Harrison outshone all competition with his fine stick work. Dependable Paul Kir- win caught the first six games and although a fine catcher, could not produce those necessary base hits. Harrison then started off hitting consistently and at season,s end had a .333 average, good for seventh place State-wise. The Cavalier mound brigade numbered returning veter- ans Arlen Carter, Dave Northen and Ted Mullmann along with newcomers Ken Turner, Red Zehmet and Bill Casey. Carter, a lanky righthander, not only led in strikeouts but also held the best won-lost mark with his record of four and one. Mullmann wound up with a 3-2 mark and Northen with an even-up record of 3-3. Interesting moments on the mound came about with the appearance of second baseman Roach and left fielder Hicks as starting hurlets. JOHN GARLAND C enter F ield The 1953 season proved to be a complete reversal of form from the preceding year. In 1952, Virginia could manage to win but nine games while losing twelve. In 1953 the rejuvenated Cavaliers romped home with a fine 12-8 record and first place in the mythical State and Big Six races. One of the highlights of the '53 season was the clutch hitting and the fine fielding of left fielder Hicks. Hicksl .321 bat mark was a thing of beauty in itself but quite a few of his 25 bingles seemed to happen along just at the right moments-his three-run home run blast which landed amid the Cinders of the Virginia track in right center wrecked VPI, 7-6; another thtee-run Hicks production-this time a four-master against Ithaca College-gave Virginia at 6-1 triumph; and then there was the time he whacked a line drive single into left that sent the Wahoos home happy with a 5-4 win over Maryland. Another highlight of the season,s activity was the fine comeback of hurler Carter who started the season slowly and finished fast. A sore finger set him back at first but his main trouble arose from a lack of control and a lack of confidence when he got in a jam. Later, however, he re- gained the masterful form which he showed fans during the 1952 campaign. In early May, Arlen did himself proud with a fine five-hit performance against Richmond. He retired the side in order in six of the nine innings he worked, walked one and struck out nine. He won his own game in the fourth inning with a tie-breaking grand slam homer. Less than a week later, he again held the opposition in the palm of his hand-this time the record book showed a six-hit, 3-2 verdict over Washington and Lee in which he whiffed ten batters. The Cavaliers opened the season in fine style, with vic- tories over Akron and Penn and then found three setbacks in a row awaiting them on a southerly road trip during the Easter vacation. Virginia was beaten twice by the powerful Camp Lejeune Marines and once by Cherry Point, 9-0, its BOB TATA S harl-pr Fin! Bau- worst reversal of the season. One of the more brighter mo- ments of the year, and certainly one which came as quite some surprise, was a 4-3 upset win over talent-laden Michigan at Lambeth Field. Ted Mullmann hurled six-hit ball against the Wolverines for 8V3 innings, and then righthander Dave Northen appeared on the scene to throttle a ninth inning uprising and preserve the triumph. Night baseball fans had the opportunity to see a great deal more of the Wahoos during the 1953 season than in past seasons. Three contests - one each with Richmond, 147 ' uh r The three members 0f Virginia's 1953 Baseball Team who are now signed with major league Clubs. Mel Roach 4Milwaukee BravesL Arlen Carter Winsburgh PiratesL and Joe Hicks hChicago White SoxL Washington and Lee and William and Mary--were held under the lights at Lane High field, with the Cavaliers taking two of the three ball games. RESULTS Virginia .............. 10; Akron .................. 3 Virginia .............. 7; Penn ................... 5 Virginia .............. 3; Lejeune ................. 4 Virginia .............. 1; Lejeune ................. 3 Virginia .............. 0; Cherry Pt. .............. 9 Virginia .............. 6; Ithaca .................. 1 Virginia .............. 4; Michigan ............... 3 Virginia .............. 7; Virginia .............. 7; Virginia .............. 5; Virginia .............. 6; Virginia .............. 7; Virginia .............. 3; Virginia .............. 5; Virginia .............. 5; Virginia .............. 1 1; Virginia .............. 8; Virginia .............. 4; Virginia .............. 3; Virginia .............. 7; G. W. ................. 8 V.M.I. ................. 1 N. C .................... 8 W. and M ............. 4 V.P.I. .................. 6 Richmond ............... 7 W. and M. ............. 4 G. W. ................. 1 Maryland ............... 12 Richmond ............... 1 V.P.I. .................. 3 W. and L. .............. 2 W. and M. .............. 8 Harrison nipped at plate by G. VV.'s Korcheck in game at Griffith Stadium. , L N; A 1953 GOLF The 1953 Golf team, under the able tutelage of Butch Slaughter, won five matches while losing four. The team was led by Tom Evans, Dick Wells and Bob Eversman, who consistently shot low scores. This trio was backed up by Lee Esckilsen, Bob Fay, and John Rogers. The Wahoo team opened their campaign with a victory over powerful Colgate and then dropped two straight matches at the hands of Washington and Lee and North Carolina, 6-3, and 26-4, respectively before they were able to get back on the winning trail. They bounced back to trounce V.M.I. 9-0, V.P.I. 8-1 and then meat Washington and Lee in a return match 6-3. They also downed Maryland and William and Mary during the season while losing to George Wash- ington 5-4. The team finished third in the state meet, behind Wash- ington and Lee and V.M.I., after being strong favorites to capture it and finished fourth in the E.I.G.A. However, the team did receive some consolation by winning a triangular meet with Washington and Lee and V.P.I. In retrospect the season was successful but was somewhat of a disappointment after last year,s firsts in both the State and E.I.G.A. meets. However, since only Tom Evans is lost from this yearis team, and the returning men have more experience, next spring should find the Cavaliers in an excellent position to repeat last yearis victories. Also if Pete Arend, last yearis medalist in the State meet, returns to the team as is prob- able, the team's chances will be greatly enhanced. RESULTS Virginia .............. 6; Colgate ................. 3 Virginia .............. 3; W. a L. ............... 6 Virginia .............. 4; N. C. .................. 26 Virginia .............. 9; V.M.I. ................. 0 Virginia .............. 8; V.P.I. .................. 1 Virginia .............. 6; Maryland ............... 3 Virginia .............. 4; G. W. ................. 5 Virginia .............. 6; W. 6! M. ............... 3 Triangular Match Play Virginia 10; W. 6! L. 593; V.P.I. 2V2 4th in Easterns-3td in State meet. GOLF TEAM First Row-Rogers. Landon, Wells, Eversman. Second Row-Evans, Pender, Fay. Esckilson, Dunn, Slaughter tCoachi. 1953 As the 1953 Lacrosse season rolled around, the big prob- lem for Coach Pic Fuller appeared to be filling the gaps left by graduation from the squad of the x952 Intercol- le'giate Champions. The loss of such fine players as Gordy Jones, All-American and Tutnbull award winner, Dick Godine, and Bill Sinclair, both second team All-Americans, left gaps at both the attack and defense positions. The at- tack soon shaped up with Gene Agerton, Granny Swope, and Ed Vest as the trio to carry the burden of shot making around the opponents goals. At midiield the stickmen ap- peared strongest, with six returning lettermen, led by Cap- tain Tom Compton, Jim Grieves, Clater Smith, Bill Whit- ridge, Dick Beal, and Bob Schlenger. John Devries and Tom Scott, the All-Ametican end, were slated to spark the defense-with Porky Bortner, Tony Leigh, and Fred Whitridge ably assisting them. In the goal, Bo lVIoore, a sophomore sensation, was counted on to continue his spec- tacular saves. Virginia 12; Maryland 7 In their opening game at College Park with the Mary- land Terrapins, the Cavaliers started off slowly and con- stantly gained momentum in winning their opener by a 12-7 score. lVIaryland drew first blood in the game with a goal by Rennie Smith, but Bob Schlenger knotted the count and the Wahoos were never headed again in the game. The first midfield unit of Captain Compton' Jim Grieves, and Clater Smith turned in an outstanding per- formance. Goalie Bo IVIoore was a bright spot for the Cavaliers as he made 20 saves. Each of the Virginia at- tackmen, Swope, Agerton, and Vest had two goals, thus solving Coach Fullerls attack problems. Maryland, start- LACROSSE ing off in a fast and rough fashion, seemed to run out of gas in the second half, and the Virginia stickmen spurted ahead. John Devries and Tom Scott effectively brunted the Maryland attack trios all afternoon and showed prom- ise of being two of the sport's outstanding defensemen. ,Virginia 7; Navy 8 A hustling Navy lacrosse team gained a hard-earned victory over the Cavaliers in a steady drizzle at Annapolis. It was a big day for Navy as they launched a second-half bombardment of the Cavaliers nets, while holding Virginia to only twelve shots in the final thirty minutes, The Mid- dies got off to an early lead on two goals by attackmen Bill Deale, but a goal by Captain Tom Compton made the score 2-1 at the end of the first quarter. Two goals by Bob Schlenger and one each by Jim Grieves and Ralph Wil- liams gave Virginia 3 5-4 halftime lead as the Middies could only muster two goals. Three quick goals by the Tars in the third quarter and two by Virginia's Gene Agerton left the frame with the score knotted at seven all. Diel scored the winning marker and the freezing tactics of Navy successfully kept the Cavaliers from scoring. Navy had 54. shots to Virginia's 36, and although Bo Moore made some fabulous saves. it wasnlt enough. John Devries proved to be a thorn in the NIiddies offense all afternoon for the losers. Virginia 16; Johns Hopkins 8 RebOunding from their one goal loss to Navy, the Cava- lier lacrossemen trounced highly rated Johns Hopkins by a convincing 15-8 score. The Wahoos broke quickly with LACROSSE TEAM First Row-Agerton, Moore, Whitridge, Schlenger. Grieve: Compton tCath Scott. Bonner, Vest, Smith, Swept, Devries. Second RowPutney tMyJ, Dell, Shoemaker, Bull, Carfington, Swindell, W. Whinidge, Williaml, Leigh, MxGill. Guy, Fuller tCoachl. Third Row-Scouras. Plunken, Pollard, Diffendcrffer. Howard, Cleaver, Niat, Woolridgz, Cumwell. five fast goals in the first quarter, then settled down to add three in the second and third stanzas and finish going away with four in the fourth. Jim Grieves and Eddie Vest were the big men for the VVahoos as each had four goals for Virginia. Granny Swope added three from the crease, while Schlenger and Gene Agerton collected two each. Buz- zy Budnitz, the Blue Jays, All-American attackmaih paced the opposition with three goals. Virginia 15; Duke 7 As the highlight of the Easters Dance VVeekend' a slow- starting Cavalier lacrosse team threw its attack into high gear in the second half to smother Duke, 15-7. Creasman Granny Swope led the scorers with four goals. hitting for three in a space of four minutes of the third quarter, while Swope picks up loose ball against Hopkins. Ed Vest had three dingles. Captain Tom Compton, Gene Agerton and Bob Schlenger had two apiece. Duke was bot- tled up almost completely for the first three frames until the last period when Fuller used his reserves liberally. Gene Agerton's seven assists and two goals established him as a feeder out of the mold of such previous Virginia greats as Bill Hooper and Gordie Jones. Virginia 6; Mount Washington 9 The Cavaliers travelled up to Baltimore to try to gain their fourth win against a star-studded hlount XVashing- ton Lacrosse Club. Freddie Smith. former Johns Hopkins star and head coach. dented the nets five times for the Wolfpack to almost single handedly beat Virginia, Smith entered the game in the first quarter with Virginia leading on a goal by Tommy Dell 1-0, and left the game four minutes later having scored three goals. Virginia was never able again to regain the lead, although pulling up to a 5-4 half-time deficit, Seven of the XVolfpackis goals were scored by their midfielders as the Cavalier close defense of Scott, Bortner. VVhitridge and standout John Devries did a fine job of tying up the Clubmen's close attack. Bo Moore turned in one of his finest performances with a 29 save effort and fine clears time and time again. Ed Vest and Granny Swope each had two goals for the XVahons. but Bortner and Leigh team up to steal ball. not enough to offset the combined total of seven goals by Smith and Ray Wood of the Mounties. Virginia 17; Washington 86 Lee 10 The Cavalier stickmen knocked over the Generals by a 17-10 score in a raggedly played game. Taking a 5-0 lead at the end of the first quarter on goals by Agerton, Vest, Grieves, Compton, and Vest, the Wahoos put the game on ice early. With reserves playing most of the second half, the Cavalier defenses were pierced more readily by the Minx. Compton and Grieves from the midfield and Schlenger and Swope working a double crease accounted for nine of the Virginia goals while Agerton and Vest chalked up five more from close attack. Virginia 7; Rensselaer Poly 10 An inspired RPI lacrosse team overcame a halftime de- ficit, outscored the Cavaliers 7-3 in the second half and emerged with a hard fought win over their southern op- ponents before 4,000 wildly partisan fans. The Wahoos held a 4-3 halftime edge resulting from their controlling of the ball, but were unable to contain the Bishops, Griffis and Moller in the second half of a game marred by rough play. RPI goalie McGarvey, was a standout as he repulsed a barrage of Virginia shots in the first and last. quarter to take the steam out of the Cavalier attack. For Virginia, Moore, Scott, and Devries shone on defense while Captain Tom Compton shone in the midfield, Gene Agerton dodged the Bishop's All-American Bill Shoop for two successive goals in the second quarter to put Vir- Vest passes Duke goalie while Beall looks on. . , t: f7: - turmy'A t ,' v: 0w T n ?f 4 t s s. . q I ...,.'.L '. r A Duke goalie stops GrievesT shot as All-American Compton starts to follow it up. ginia ahead at half. It is interesting to note that RPI has only lost one game on their sacred '86 F ieldeto Virginia in 1951. Virginia 15; Baltimore 3 Virginia bounced back from its defeat at the hands of RPI to trounce Baltimore University at the St. Paul's field in Baltimore by a 15-3 count. Tom Compton, who prepped at St. Pauls, had a home-coming celebration. lead- ing the Virginia attack with five goals and two assists. Bob Schlenger, who threw in three from the crease, Gene Agerton with two goals, and Clater Smith with two also were the Virginia big guns. Virginia 18; North Carolina 3 By trouncing an undermanned Tar Heel squad, on Carris Field, the Cavaliers captured the mythical Dixie League Championship. Jim Grieves tallied four times in the first half and Gene Agerton five times to give the Cavaliers an insurmountable halftime lead, with Tom Dell and Tom Compton each chipping in a goal to make the score 11-2 at the half, In the second half, Dick Carring- ton, starting his first game, tallied four times with Jim Shoemaker adding two more. Virginia 14; Richmond Lacrosse Club 6 The Cavaliers were the feature attraction as lacrosse made its debut in Richmond before thirteen hundred thor- oughly delighted and appreciative fans who saw Vir- ginia close out its season with an easy 14-6 win. The Rich- mond team was composed mostly of V irginia graduates and freshmen, including such notables as Gordon Jones and Dick Godine. both former AH-American attackmen. The VVahoos well-conditioned squad raced to an 11-3 lead at the end of three quarters. Captain Tom Compton ended his collegiate career with a four goal outburst while Gene Agerton chipped in four tallies also. The Cavalier's 1953 season was marked by many out- standing individual performances, with Captain Tom Compton becoming Virginia's fourth consecutive All- American selection. Bo NIoore. the outstanding goalie. Gene Agerton at attack, and John Devries at defense were se- lected for second team All-American berths. Tom Scott, Jim Grieves, Bob Schlenger, and Ed Vest received honor- able mention. The Cavalier stickmen finished the season with a national ranking of fourth behind Princeton, Navy, and Army. One of Fuller's few tense moments as Virginia's lacrosse coach. CROSS The 1953 Cross-Country team, led by Captain Bob Greer, compiled a record of one win in six meets against stiff competition. Along with Greer, who was considered one of the top runners in the State, Reid, Young, McKee, Mayo, and Hudgins all gave creditable performances not indicated by the team's final record. Coach Norm Rathbunls harriers opened their season against V.M.I. and Roanoke College at Virginia, and fin- ished third. The A.A.U. championships at Richmond found the Cavaliers placing fifth against some of the top runners in the state, including several from Quantico and For Eustis. The Cavalier Cross-Countrymen got the taste of victory at the expense of Richmond, 21 to 40. Captain Greer paced the Wahoos, placing second to Keith of Richmond by COUNTRYx twenty-three seconds. Four out of the first five to finish were Greer, ll'Iayo, NIcKee, and Reid, all from Virginia. The Cavaliers finished third in the Big Six Meet here at Virginia. Bob Greer once again led the VVahoomen coming in fourth. Defeat again fell into the hands of Virginia as VVIx'L. won in a close dual meet 22 to 33, Greer and Di'ggs 0f WIx'LH two of the top runners in the state, battled it out again with Diggs just finishing ahead of Greer. The season ended with a loss to a good North Carolina team. Six out of the first seven who finished were Tarheels. while Greer of Virginia placed fourth. The overall record not being too impressive, Norm Rath- bun and his men showed considerable spirit and drive against rugged competition. First row, left to right: Young, Greer, Maya, DiffenderKer. Second row: Talbot. McKee, Hudgins, Claig. Third row: Rathbun tCoachl , Anderson, Clark. Reid, Wlilliams, Fourth row: Gilliam tMng 1953 TRACK Virginia-Richmond In the closest meet of the year, the cindermen were eked out by the Richmond Spiders in the season's opener, 661, ;- 64V2. The Cavalier hurdlers showed their class by sweeping the highs and placing first and third in the lows. Besides winning the lows? Latham garnered two other blue rib- bonsea first in both dashes. But the Spidefs depth in the weights and distances proved too much for a possible Cava- lier triumph. Virginia-V.P.I. V.P.I. State Champs displayed their over-all power in sub- duing a stubborn Cavalier squad to the tune of 792A-51V3. The Cobblers swept the quarter, mile, and two mile run as well as blanking the Wahoos in the shot and discus. Swift Devant Latham remained undefeated in the hurdles and dashes. The only other winners for Virginia were Harry Waidner in the discus and Evans Brasheld and Dave Cooke, who tied for first in the pole vault. TRACK TEAM One man track team: Capt. Devant Latham. Virginia-V.M.I. Meeting their third Big Six opponent in a row, the track- men were dealt their third consecutive defeat, this time at the hands of V.M.I. and its ace Johnny Mapp. The Keydet star knocked the Cavaliefs Devant Latham from the ranks of the unbeaten by defeating him in both hurdles and the 100 yard dash. Latham, however, came home ahead of his rival in the 220. Wain Richardson outleaped Mapp in the broad jump for a first. Other winners were Bob Stephens in the high jump, Harry Waidner in the discus, and the one- two pole vaulting punch of Dave Cooke and Evans Brasfield. First row, left to right: Bluheld, Richardson. White, Latharn 1Cath, Mullen, Stevens. Second row: Bingler. Reid, Armbruster. Costello, Echols. Granon, Third mw: Schelhom, Dunn, McMulhn, Massie, Ralhbun, Gilliami Fourth row: Hamlin, Gill, Williams, Glascock, Wind tCoachJ Pole-vaulters Pollard and '54 Captain-elect Brasheld. Below: Schelhorn No. I in the shotput. Bottom: Javelin-hurlers Evans, VVaidner and Granger. Virginia-N.C. For the second year in a row Carolina,s Tar Heels routed the Cavaliers by the tumultous count of 96V2-34V2. Latham was Virginia,s sole victor. He notched a first in the highs and 100 and was the only bright spot on an otherwise gloomy day for Coach Frank Wardk pupils. Big 6 Meet Placing third behind V.P.I. and V.M.I., the Cavaliers made a surprisingly strong showing in earning 43V2 points in the annual Big 6', Meet in Richmond. Evans Brasfield set a new record in the pole vault and received strong sup- port from Harry Waidner, javelin champ, and versatile Devant Latham, who finished first in the 220 and scored in three other events. Virginia-William 86 Mary The best effort of the Cavalier tracksters was their thumping of William and Mary by the margin of 71V2 to 59V;. In their next to last meet of the year, the Wahoos picked up ten firsts with Devant Latham, George Grattan, and Rusty Reid each claiming two top spots. Carlton Schel- horn, Evans Brasfield, Keith McDonald, and Boh Stephens also were winners in the Cavalierls lone victory. Virginia-Pittsburgh A powerful Pitt squad completely touted the Cavaliers in the season finale-1162A-14V3. Virginia could produce only one first place performer, Evans Brasfield, who tied for first in the pole vault. This was simply a case of the have and have-nots, and the hopeless Wahoos were the victims of one of the most lopsided defeats in recent years. RESULTS Virginia .......... 641A; Richmond ............. 66Vz Virginia .......... 51V3; V.P.I. ................. 792A Virginia .......... 50 ; V.M.I. .................. 81 Virginia .......... 34V2; North Carolina ........ 96V2 Virginia .......... 43V2; Big 6 Meet .......... 3rd Virginia .......... 71V2; W. 6i M. .............. 59V2 Virginia .......... 141A; Pittsburgh ............. 1162A Won leLost 5 Gratmn. Latham and McDonald take the high hurdles. FIRST YEAR The University of Virginia first year football squad, playing four games, broke even with two victories and two defeats. Virginia Military Institute and Washington and Lee were the victims. The Baby Tarheels from North Carolina and the University of Maryland freshmen were given good battles by Virginia, but in the end they were triumphant. The opposition scored 59 points as compared to 103 for the freshmen from Charlottesville. The coaches for the 1953 season were Butch Slaughter. head coach, and his assistants, Vern? Ullom and Chief Nesbitt. The ooeninq came for Virginia was with the powerful North Carolina freshmen at Chanel Hill on October 16. Twelve fumbles by the Cavavearlinqs were vital factors in the result of the contest. Taking advantage of the slippery- Fmoered Virginians, the Tarheels swept to a 13 to 7 victorv. Ienkirw scored the lone Virginia touchdown. while Corsnn was the outstanding lineman, recovering two fumbles for our freshmen. Two weeks later Washington and Lee came to Scott Stadium and left on the short end of the score. Trader ran wild. scorinq twice, while leading the Virginia team to a 30 to 7 win. The Generals were never in the name. On November 13. another team from Lexington. the VMI Cadets. appeared in Charlottesville. This was another rout for the Cavavearl- ings. as Anderson, Jenkins, and Lawver stood out in the backfield. and Corson, St. Clair, and Jordan led the for- ward wall. The final score was 47 to 0. The last game of the season for the Freshmen was per- haps the most important. They traveled to College Park on November 20 to meet the undefeated Baby Terrapins from Maryland. Virginia left the field at half time trailing 20 to FOOTBALL Trader drives past lunging XV. 8! L. tackler. 19, but Maryland dominated the second half, winning 39 to 19. The whole Virginia team played well, and Lawyer was a special threat to Maryland all day. The record, two and two, does not show the powerful ability of the first year team. The boys who played on this squad will go on to the Varsity next year, and should help regain the football standards of years past. Good luck, Cava- 11ers! First row. left to right: Trader, Clarke W'. Jordant H. Jordan, Carson, Pemlli, Leac hman, McLaughlin, Sr. Clan. W'arson, Gundcrman, Anderson. Second mw: Kneeland, Newton, Rector, Ackerley, Wyalhiser. Keene. Schenlt. Shiftlctt, CruIIe, Dvorak. Lawver, Price, Knowles. Third row: Ncsbnt ICoachl, Blankenship, Kovaehs, King. 310W . RICC. RJMSQY. CrOSbV. Reinhardt, Sultan. Whitehurst. Vissering, Talley, Jenkins. Slaughter 1Coach1, Ullom tCoachl. Squires. m f.5'5c:3x cv- Front row, left to right: Hunt, McLaughlin, Cooper, Underwood, Evans, Gunderman. Back row: Genovew, Moyer, Haney, O'Bryan, Scarborough. FIRST YEAR BASKETBALL The 1953-54 version of Virginia,s first-year basketball team, under the tutelage of Canh Mel Roach, completed its season with an unenviable record of four wins as opposed to nine defeats. The Cavayearlings defeated the Hampden-Sidney J. V., Woodbetry Forest, and the Richmond frosh. They split with the VMI Rats, and lost once to the Navy Plebes and the Naval Training Station at Norfolk. They were beaten twice by SMA, William and Mary Extension, and the freshmen from W. 6! L. The squadls material was excellent, and the only plausible explanation for its mediocre record was that most of the players had been individual stars and high scorers in high school, and they found it hard to blend into an efficient work- ing unit. Many of the boys showed varsity potentialities. Notable among them was Jerry Cooper, the squadls high scorer for the season. Center Cooper also held the record for the most points in one game: 28. At the forward positions, two powerful football players, Tucker McLaughlin and Bob Gunderman, proved to be hard 157 drivers and excellent rebounders. Probably the most out- standing team player was Cecil Underwood, who also started at forward. He possessed an excellent shot, was a smooth ball handler, and remained calm even in the tensest moments of a game. The squad also received the services of two new forwards at the beginning of the second semester: Mike O'Brien, who boasted a 13 point game average while playing for the Dixie Containers, the best semi-pro team in Richmond, and Jim Moyet from SMA, who demonstrated a good one-handed push shot and fine rebounding ability. Four outstanding performers alternated at the guard posi- tions: Tony Genovese, Vic Evans, Pee Wee Hunt, and base- ball star Bobby Hardy. Genovese was a clever ball handler and possessed line team spirit; Evans showed in flashes some of the most beautiful two handed set-shots ever exhibited in Memorial Gymnasium, and Hunt, 3 short man for basket- ball, displayed an amazing sharpness in his all-around play. In closing, it would be well to mention that the Cavayearl- ing's most outstanding game was played against the Rich- mond Frosh in Halifax, Virginia. The occasion was a chat- ity affair with the proceeds going towards improvements on the gym in which the game was played. First row, left to right: Trapnell, Haryavcs, Browne. Schwab. Berry. Menefee. McWilliarns, Wagner, Bemdt, Nicholas. Second row: Harris. Wison, Hamiton, Lowry. Covington, Rauet, Merriman, Goldsborough, Brown, Young. Third row: Gark. Harrow, Bohannon, Prim. Marney, Jones. Woods ngrJ. FIRST YEAR LACROSSE After losing their first two games, the Cavayearling stickmen, led by Don Nichols, Kirk McWilliams and Larry Menefee, bounced back to take the remaining games on their schedule and compile a 4-2 seasonal record. In the season,s opener against St. PauYs School of Balti- more, the squad was greatly hampered by its lack of prac- tice and experience. After jumping out to a 2-0 lead on goals by Bill MacLea and Don Nichols, the team allowed St. Pauls four goals before scoring again. St. Pauls scored two more times in the fourth period and won the game by a score of 6-4. Two days later the Cavayearlings played the Little Admirals of Severn School and were beaten 12-11 in a seesaw contest which could have gone either way. Don Nichols led the Cavayearling attack with four goals, and Kirk McWilliams scored twice. During the re- maining games of the season the squad was unbeatable. They trounced AMA twice by scores of 14-3 and 10-0 and shut out Charlotte Hall by a 7-0 score. However, the team scored their greatest victory in the final game of the season as they beat the Navy plebes by a score of 8-7. The Cavayearlings fell behind after three minutes of the first period when McShane of Navy scored unassisted. Vir- ginia ran up four goals before Navy was able to score 158 again. Kirk McWilliams scored twice, and Larry Mene- fee and Don Nichols scored once. Navy came back strong in the second quarter and scored four goals while allowing Virginia only one counter, a beautiful backhand shot by McWilliams. The teams walked OPE the field at half- time with the score tied at 5-5. The Cavayearlings got going again in the third period and scored twice on shots by Larry Menefee and Don Nichols while holding Navy scoreless. In the opening minutes of the fourth period Navy scored two quick goals and the score was knotted again. With four minutes left to play McWilliams scored his fourth goal of the game to give Virginia their most satisfying win. During most of the season the starting attack was made up of Louis Hatgrave, Gordon Trapnell, and Kirk Mc- Williams. The first mid-held was Don Nichols, Larry Menefee, and Fred Brown, backed up ably by Alex Ham- ilton, George Wagner and Bill MacLea. The defense, which allowed an average of only 4.5 goals per game, was made up of Nick Goldsborough, Bo Bemdt, and Butch Schwab, with Fritz Berry in the goal. The prospects for Varsity Lacrosse next year are greatly enhanced by this fine Freshman squad. S NITIE FRATER DELTA KAPPA EPSILON FIRST Row, Seated: Redmond, Jones, Hillier, Call, Wilson, Patsel, Polzer, Waid, Johnson. SECOND Row: Garland, Fitzgerald; Gamble, Swope, Williams, Stallings, Carrington, Pollard, Holland, Shoemaker. THIRD Row: Knowles, Forrest, Hunter, Phipps, Echols, Welch, Mehalick Middleton, Potter, Saer. 1 FOURTH Row: Walker, Butler, Morris, Lee. . Founded at Yale in 1844. Established at the University of Virginia on November 26., I852. 168 ' FRATERNITY FRATRES IN URBE DAVID W. CARR J. MALCOLM LUCK Gus Tanau GEORGE T. BATTLE WILLIAM J. BUTLER, JR. ROBERT G. CABELI., JR. JOSEPH H. CALL RICHARD A. CARRINGTON, III GESSNER H. ECHOLS, JR. PETER j. FITZGERALD CHARLES W. K. GAMBLE JOHN V. GARLAND COLSON H. HILLIER, JR. THOMAS O. HUNTER CHARLES H. JONES, JR. WILLIAM A. FORREST, JR, DAVID J. Woo DAVID J. W000, JR. JOSEPH M. W000 ACTIVES JAMES E. KNownss HARRY E. LEE RICHARD B. LEE, V Joe MEHALICK JOHN L. MIDDLETON, JR. WILLIAM R. Monms, JR. MARTIN J. PAT5E1.,JR. PAUL L. PHIPPS OLIVER A. POLLARD, JR. JOHN POLZl-ZR ROBERT L. POTI'ER LAW JAMES T. HOLLAND, JR. MEDICAL SCHOOL PAUL PRILLMAN v2, V . umxxxev $1ylefzm' 'Ig.gmexxxxx l I , I U . M FRANK W. ROGERS, JR. Roman J. ROGERS DONALD M. SAER JAMES M. SHOEMAKER, JR. FRANKLIN M. SLAYTON WILLIAM D. STALLINGS GRANVILLE H. Swen: WILLIAM L. TAZEWEIJ. JOHN R. Wmn WILLIAM C. VVALKER RALPH VVILIJAMS, JR. JESSE B. VVILSON, III JAMES S. WELCH PHI KAPPA PSI FIRST Row: C. Bagley, Frazier, Davis, W. Bagley, Lawson, Werner, Lankford, Jessee, Clark, Shackleford. SECOND Row: Day, Schroeter, Rhodes, Thornton, White, D. Kinkaid, H jorth, O,leary, Legg, Paris. THIRD Row: Kinnucan, Blow, J. Kinkaid, Tabb, Balt, Kent, McPeak, Combs, Finestone, Winston. Founded at Jefferson College in 1852. Established at the University of Virginia in 1853. 170 FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. MUNFORD Bow DR. OSCAR SWINEFORD, JR. DR. C. BRUCE MonTox, II FRATRES IN URBE D. BARRY MARSHALL. GEORGE GILMER ROBERT MOTCH Wmnrw Luus ASHENFELTER CARTER Sxow BAGLEY VVILLIAM ARCHER BAGLEY, JR. ANTHONY BLOW JAMES LEONARD BOLT STANLEY Pmux CHRISTOPHER DAVID SHERMAN ROCKWELL CLARK ROBERT STOVALL DAVIS EDWARD HEYWOOD DAY BERTRAM ROBERT FIRESTONE HENRY BOWEN FRAZIER ALFRED MANLEY Flux, jn. : , 532:5; EDWARD J, METEER JOHN H. ROBINSON ACTIVES JOSEPH HARTLEY GREEK JOSEPH E. HEALY, JR. JOHN THOMAS HJORTH, JR. EVANS BUTLER JESSE ROBERT RUSSELL KENT DONALD A. KINKAID Joux VVEI.I.S KINKAID, JR. VVILIJAM HENRY KINNUCAN JAMES Emvm LANGFORD JOHN STROTHER LAWSON Jon GRAYDON LEGG PETER MERIDITH MCPEAK JOHN GRACG O'LEARY THOMAS ALBERT PAIus, JR. DONALD HENRY RHODES GEORGE BAKER SCHROEDER GEORGE GREEN SHACKLEFORD VVALLER Ckocxm'r TABIJ GEORGE EDWARD TOLSON STAFFORD EARL THORNTON HARRY F. WAIDNER CHARLES PHILIP WERNER WILLIAM MYERS VVILSON GAYLORD CLARK WHIPHJE, JR. EDWARD HURLEY WHITE, III IDKIP ALPHA CHAPTE FIRST Row: Howard, D. Gray, Jones, Lyle, Humphries, Grant, Caton, W:::1mW.Alunu Emu A, Auw Jms W. Bl uh Funmu S, Bwvu HU'ERH N meu Enmm T. C mm MILES Cm,1u. HUMU. F, Cilkhlnr-m Jmn E Gum u RULSG. 0n 1mm JH1ESR.V,IMHHi anm ILFHIMHJ FRATERNIT FRATRES IN FACULTATE MCLEMORE BIRDSONG GEORGE COOPER, JR. Lwas M. HAMMOND HUNTER P. FAULCONER THOMAS B. MERRICK FRANK T.SU1TON,III WILLIAM W. ARCHER ERNES-T A, AREND JAMES W. BLACK Fnsnaxxc S. Bococx BEVERLY W. BROWNE EDWARD T. CANTON MILES CARY, JR. HUDNALL F. CHRISTOPHER JOHN E. COLEMAN RUFUS G. COLDWELL JAMES R. V. DANIELS NELSON H. FREDSEIL, JR. OSCAR W. UNDERWOOD WILLIAM H. WOOD FRATRES IN URBE NOEL STEVENS JAMES D. W000 LY'ITLETON T. Woon ACTIVES JOHN W. S. GILCHRIST HOWARD E. GILL, JR. P. STUART GRANT GEORGE P. GREEN J. DAGWORTHY GRAY G. STRINGFELLOW GRAY Lows W. HOWARD CARY H. HUMPRIES JULIAN L. JENKINS LEWIS JONES DAVID F. KING ROBERT F. LYLE ROBERT T. MARTIN Scorr C. MASON WEST T. Moons DAVID M. NORTHEN JOHN B. ORGAIN, III VVILLIAM C. P1155103: WAmwmcHT RICHARDSON ARCHER H. RUFFIN WALLACE STETI'INIUS GEORGE C. STUCKEY E. ARMISTEAD TALMAN FRANK G. TURNER THOMAS WASH ROBERT M. WHITE HIKE ETA CHAPTER BETA THETA PI FIRST Row: Bowes, Petter, Huger, Ault, Johnston. SECOND Row: Rumsey, McKinney, Berkley, Phillips, Nichols, Maybank, T. Bohannon. THIRD ROW: Rowe, Covington, Whitehurst, Alexander, Gilliam, Page, Buist. FOURTH Row: Landon, Beacher, Garner, B. Bohannon, Rush, Tucker, Jett, Doolittle, Wright, Smith, Ellington. Founded at Miami University, 1839. Established at the University of Virginia in 1854. I74 FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE ALBERT J. BARLow HARDY C. DILLARD WILLIAM H. FAULKNER SAMUEL ALFRED MITCHELL A. J. Guan PRIEST ARCHIBALD B. SHEPERSON FRATRES IN URBE CARL M. DAVIS, JR. Jumus R. FISHBORNE GEN. E. R. W. MCCABE G. GROVE MCGOWAN FRED CALVIN ALEXANDER, JR. VVXLLIAM UPsHUR AULT JOHN JOSEPH BAECHER GEORGE Wonummon BARLow, II VVAVERLY LEE BERKI,EY, III MARSHALL TOPPING BOHANNAN, JR. ROBERT LAPomTE BOHANNON DAVID BIGELOW Bowas THOMAS GIBBES BUIST GEORGE NORTON CLAY HENRY MELVIN COV1NG'mN,JR. GEORGE LEITER DOOLITTLE RICHARD A. VINTON C, VENABIJE MINOR JOHN J. OWEN DAVID A. SMITH WILLIAM M. SMITH DR. CHARLES C. TENNANT ACTIVES ERIC EDWARD ELLINGTDN JOHN ALFRED EWALD, JR. WALTER CLOVER GARNER ALEXANDER GORDON GILLIAM, JR. BENJAMIN HUGER, 1! RICE ARTHUR JETr DONALD CAMERON JOHNSTON ROBERT BRAGG LANDON WILLIAM LAFAYETTE LI'I'I'LEJOHN JOHN BENJAMIN MCKINNEY ESTEL Dawn NICHOLS, JR. ROBERT NELSON PAGE, JR. STANLEY DUBOIs Penna, JR. INACTIVES ROBERT BROOKS PHILIPS MOSELEY LITTLEPAGE PUTNEY, JR. JAMES BENJAMIN ROOT LIONEL Lawns Rowe JAMES LYNAH RUMSEY ROBERT FRANKLIN RUSH WILLIAM RICHARD SATTlJ-JR, III ALEXANDER PEIRCE SMITH HOWARD MCKELDIN TUCKER ROBERDEAU WHEAT WALLI-zxnonx STEWART REGINALD WHITEHURST, JR. FRANK GRICE W7HITELEY GROVER CLEVELAND WRIGHT, jk. JACK M. GWALTNEY HHH OMICRON CHAPTER FIRST Row: Holden, Nevins' Sullivan, Howard Prestia FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE VINCENT W. ARCHER ALBERT G. A. BALZ JAMES C. BARDIN JAMES R. CASH JOHN W. CANYBELL JOHN S. GRAVES HENRY A. HADEN T. T. HEWSON JOHN W. HENSHAW RICHARD B. FLOYD EVAN J. MALE WILLIAM A. MCCLUNG A. F. BARKER, III MICHAEL P. BARBAGALLO J. RlPLEY BxcaLow, JR. BENJAMIN Y. BIGLER, JR. EDWARD D. Bmzmx THEODORE BUTTON, JR. ALBERT G. A. BALZ, JR. JOEAL A. CLARK FRANK B. HOLDEN ANDREW D. HART EMERSON G. 89155 GEORGE B. ZEHMER FRATRES IN URBE A. HEWSON MICHIE A. HEWSON MICHIE, JR. THOMAS J. MICHXE JOSEPH I. Navms C. ELMO STEVENS WILLIAM M. STULL J. DEAN TILMAN, JR. ACI'IVES WILLIAM J. DICK CHARLES H. DOWLING JOHN C. HOWARD ROBERT R. LONG JAMES R. MCCARREN JOHN V. PRESTIA INACTIVES JOHN Y. LANCASTUR PAUL H. PAYNE, JR. J. ROBERT Nevms i n . .iI-1Ih .9, . RICHARD M. POWELL Momus A. RICHARDSON BART H. STEINECKE WILLIAM B. SULLIVAN Jane E. WATKms RAYMOND BROCK RICHMOND H. Josun HBX NU CHAPTER PHI GAMMA DELTA. . ., um . I ya.....--- rV FIRST Row: Shays, Slade, Duvall, Olsen, Hunter, Goldsborough, Berndt. SECOND Row: Nichols, Dulaney, Rictor, Luckie, Hargraves, McCabe, Grim. THIRD Row: Trapnell, Grant, Sibley, Menefee, Arrington, Marney, Banes. FOURTH Row: McGrath, Soutter, MacLea, Howe, Chappelle. FIFTH Row: Lacy, Ten Broeck, Talmadge, Boone. Founded at Jefferson College in 1840. Established at University of Virginia in 1858. 178 FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE COLGATE W. DARDEN, JR, RAYMOND C. BICE EDWIN WEYLAND W. S. HILDRETH ARMISTEAD Donn: CHARLES B. ARRINGTON, JR. HAROLD L. HAYNES CARROLL M, BERNDT, JR. OVAL B. Boom: HUGH L. CHAPPELLE, JR. Lawns M. COSTELLO WARD DULANEY, JR. JAMES C. DUNN, JR. DALE M. DUVAu. BENJAMIN M. GASTON NICHOLAS GOLDSBOROUGH Jon x M. GRANT, JR. SIDMAN P. POOLE FRATRES IN URBE WOODS P. STRINGFEILOH COLGATE W. DARDEN, III ACTIVES J. LAWRENCE GRIM, JR. Louis W. HARGRAVE ARTHUR B. HEUER JAMES B. Hows, JR. Posm' B. HOWELL, JR, JAMES G. HUNrER, JR. CHARLES N. LUCKXE WILLIAM B. MACLEA SAMUEL R. MARNEY, JR. JAMES F. MCCABE, JR. JAMES H. MCGRATH, III LAWRENCE A. MENEFEE, JR. INACTIVES BRUCE A. TALMADGE k PHILIP A. MILLER DONALD L. NICHOLS CARL B. OLSEN. JR. NORMAN P. RICTOR CLARENCE W. SHARP, 1R. ERNEST Smmn', III THOMAS B. SLADE, III THOMAS D. SOU'ITER PETER M. TEN BROECK GORDON R. TRAPNEIL GEORGE H. WAGNER IBM OMICRON CHAPTER SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FIRST Row: Smithwick, Landon, Joyner, J. Thompson, Browne, Dough- ton, Viars, Vogtle. SECOND Row: Brooks, Day, Hannah, Moseley, Turner, Meanwell, Mc- Donough, Perry, H. P. Thomson, Bumet. THIRD Row: Markos, Remick, Meyer, Warren, Roach, Guy, Peebles, Hartridge, Cochran, Jett, Hoffman, Pogue. FOURTH Row: Boatwright, Cox, Starke, Browner, Creech, Bedell, Grove, Alexander, Hartwell, Schwab. Founded at University of Alabama in 1845. Established at the University of Virginia in 1858. 180 FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE CLINTON J. DAVISSON ROBERT N. FULLER JUDGE C. BROOKS PIERRE CULLINS JOHN B. SIMMS ALAN CROMWELL WxLLIAM EARLE GILBERT J. SULLIVAN DONALD ALEXANDER ROBERT R. BAILEY FRANK C. BEDELL HERBERT L. BOA'm'RIcHT CHARLES M. BROOKS FREDERICK B. BROWNE GEORGE R. BROWNER ARTHUR T. BURNET WILLIAM B. CLARK WILLIAM M. COCHRAN A. JONEs Cox WILLIAM B. CREECH, JR. DOUGLAS T. DAY JAMES W. GROVE RICHMOND E. Gummy; DONALD C. HANNAH HENRY E. HARRIS WILLIAM P. HARRIS HERBERT P. HARRISON JOHN E. BURTON ATCHENSON HENCH JAM ES MULLENDORE FRATRES IN URBE RAYMOND LORRING, JR. CHARLES MORAN AL YORK ROBERT OSBURN FRANK T. PARKER ACTIVES WALTER C. HARTRIDGE HERBERT R. HARTWBLL THEODORE H. HOFFMAN LORENZO D. HORNER CHARLES C. JETT CRAWLEY F. JOYNER MELVIN S. KRAUSE SAMUEL G. LANDON JACK J. MCDONOUGH JOSEPH W. MAY GEORGE N. MARKos WALTER A. MEANWBLL LASSE O. MOSELEY, JR. F REDERICK M. MOYER ROBERT W. PAGE KENNETH W. PEEBLES MORRIS G. PERRY BENJAMIN K. PHIPPS INACI'IVES FREDERICK N. COLE, JR. STUART H. HARRIS ROBERT E. Pocuz THOMAS R. PRICE JAMES C. RAINER NATHANIEL F. REMICK MELVIN E. ROACH BUTCH A. Scnwmz ROBERI' SMITHWICK. JR. THOMAS E. STARK JACK L. THOMPSON HUGH P. THOMSON STANLEY M. TKTUS REIDAR A. TROSDAI. HALcorrr M. TURNER THEODORE J. VIARS JESSE S. VocrLE BERTRAND L. WARREN CHARLES E. WORKMAN CHARLES F. YOUNG WILLIAM L. YOUNG JULIAN B. SPACE HIE VIRGINIA OMICRON CHAPTER DELTA PSI 111'. , . .21 l- 3:! . 3. . '29! $ x $ '- --::, 5 , -. . FIRST Row: Dorsey, Hamilton, Piper, Warner, M. Valentine, Merriman. SECOND Row: McCray, Woods, J. Stettinius, L. Ware, Fisher, Oates. THIRD Row: Anderson, Shackelford, Rutledge, Scott, Dudley, Grattan. FOURTH Row: Taylor, Woody, Hamlin, Massie. FIFTH Row: Gay, H. Ware, Brasfield, Stephens, Clark, Meade. Founded at Columbia in 1847. Established at the University of Virginia in 1859. 182 FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE VVILLIAM H. WHITE, JR. DAVID MCC. WRIGHT FRATRES IN URBE WILLIAM F. HALSEY LLEWELLYN MILLER CALVIN S. SACHERS GEORGE H. SEMLAR H. BROCKMAN ANDERSON EVANS B. BRASFIELD MORTON H. CLARK WILLIAM R. Donsm' LEE P. DUDLEY JOHN T. FISHER PETER A. GAY GEORGE G. GRATI'AN ALEXANDER HAMILTON, IV VVILBUR LEE HAZLEGROVE JAM ES P. MASSIE EDWARD TAYLOR DR. ROBERT TUNSTALL VVILLIAM H. VVHITE, III AC1 IVES J. DAVIS HAMLIN BERNARD W. MCCRAY CHARLES H. MERRIMAN CHARLES P. OATES JAMES PIPER, III REGINALD E. RUTLEDGE SIDNEY B. SCOTT G. Scorr SHACKELFORD ROBERT L. SFEPHENS LAW VVlLLlAM M. LILE, II FRANK 0. MEADE MEDICAL SCHOOL JOSEPH STETl'lNlUS E. MAssn: VALENTINE F. STUART VALENTINE H. HUDNALL WARE J. LATANE WARE LAWRENCE A. WARNER THEODORE K. Wooos GORDON R. Woom', JR. J. HUME TAYLOR W. MCKENZIE VVALLENBORN W UPSILON CHAPTER - l .-V I.! . .. --Auw-w 1 :th Msz- J. i i; :3 SEATED: Dagit, Kinloch. FIRST Row: Ernest, Growald, Simmons, Pryor, Trotter, Rockwell, Hill, Doetsch, Taylor. SECOND Row: Carper, Liles, Meyer, Lockwood, White, McKenney, Berke- ley, Scott, Dr. Phil Porter. THIRD Row: Havard, Norman, Strailman, Wray, Ernwt. Founded at Princeton University in 1824. Established at the University of Virginia in 1859. 184 FRATERNITY' FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. L. DAVIS HARRY FRAZIER, JR. GEORGE H. BARKLEY WALTER CUSHMAN EDWARD R. DYER G. HARRISON ECHOLS WILLIAM T. BERKELEY ALEXANDER S. BOWERS MARSHALL S. CARPER CALVIN H. Cmmness PHILLIP C. COLEMAN HENRY M. DAGIT JAMES F. DOETSCH ALBERT D. ERNEST ROBERT G. Enxzs'r MAR r! N C. Gxowun KING HARRISON DR. RICHARD H. HENNEMAN WILLIAM C. KEPNER FRATRES IN URBE 'nl : jhieEvS, ROBERT L. Ecums JOHN G. Luca, JR. DR. JAMES B. TWYMAN AM ES B. W000 J ACTIVES VALERY HAVARD, III JAMES H. HILL STEVEN M. JONES Bonus B. Kmmcn SHERWOOD E. LILES FELIX P. Locxwoon ROBERT A. MCKENNEY GEORGE M. MEYER THOMAS E. MULLEN ROBERT W. NEWELL VVILLIAM K. NORMAN WILLIAM F. POWERS EDWARD R. PRYOR ROBERT ROCKWELL ROBERT B. SIMMONS CLAUDE A. SMITH FRANCIS O. STRAII.MAN H ENRY M. TAYLOR THOMAS O. TROTTER Llrrau. WHITE RICHARD WRAY xm ALPHA CHAPTER SIGMA CHI FIRST Row: Selser, Morrisette, G. Kelley, Russell, Leone, Rosebro, Raines, Brennon, Rhue. SECOND Row: Holland, Bragg, Hinson, R. Kelly, Anderson, Orville, Noel, Weckerling, Key, Hogan. THIRD Row: Townsend, Deland, Patterson, Dugan, Jeffords, Krueger, Sin field, Kelder. Founded at Miami University in 1855. Established at the University of Virginia in 1860. 186 FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. JOSEPH VAUGHAN THOMAS G. HEREFORD EDGAR M, VVXLLIAMS JAMES N. DENT WILLISTON L. CLOVER FRATRES IN URBE MALCOLM CHRISTIAN DONALD HARRIS LYNN THOMSON JOHN HAMLETT CHARLES Knum' IssAc PERKINS LAMARR HARMAN VVALTER DRIVER BOYD CARR BEN THOMPSON Ron ERT R. HARMON ACTIVES JOHN K. ANDERSON JAMES M. GUENTHER JAMES V. REVERCOMB J. CLIFF BARLOW FRANK W. JANSSEN JOHN M. SADLER LAURENCE M. Bum JOHN JEFFORDS STUART G. SHAFER C. BRUCE CAPIJNGER EDWARD JOHNSTON JOHN O. SXNFIELD JACK CRAWFORD, JR. ROBERT E. KELLY RUSSELL TOWNSEND DAVID P. DELAND WILLIAM G. KEY JOHN H. VVECKERLING CALDWELL DUGAN JAMES C. MACKAY DAVID E. WELLS THOMAS P. Hmsou EDGAR E. NOEL FRED A. Vmsox BARFHOLOMEW T. HOGAN HAROLD D. ORVILLE WILLIAM F. WHALEN BERNARD P. HOLLAND EARL A. PATTERSON HERBERT E. WILSON JOHN E. PRICE PLEDGES JOHN B. BRENNAN CHARLES R. LEONE W. GOOCH ROSEBRO JOSEPH BURLAs RONALD B, KRUEGER P. ScorrY Russian, EDWARD M. HALLEY THOMAS H. MORRISETTE DONALD R. SELSER DANA L. KELDER FRED B. RAms WILLIAM B. TANNER GENE R. KELLEY WILLIAM H. RHUE JOHN E. ZENTMEYER EX PSI CHAPTER. CHI PSI FIRST Row: Tennis, Hinckley, Collins, Forsyth, Powell, Newbold, Hutch- inson, Lewis, Rogers, Hager, Bryan. SECOND Row: Akers, Cox, Mudge, McEwan, King, McFall, Townsend, Calder, Smith, Martin, will and CeciD . THIRD Row: Barroll, Hobson, Heyward, Bartlett, Wood, Woods, Witsel, Harper, Burton, Hodge, Winn. Founded at Union College in 1841. Established at University of Virginia in I860. Reestablished in I 949. 188 FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES KIDDER DAVENPORT RAYMOND HUNT FRATRES IN URBE J. MALCOLM FIRTH E. J. Moon: Hopzwau. H. BARROLL JAMES D. BARTLETT ST. GEORGE BRYAN Gamma B. CALDER ANTHONY D. CARPENTER Moxron B. COLLINS WALTON W. Cox DAVID Fonsv'm DANIEL M. FRAKES Lows B. HACER LARS H. HANSON JAMES W. HARPER JOHN T. HEYWARD WILLIAM H. HOBSON M. J. MCMURRY ACTIVES ANDREW W. HODGE JOHN A. HINCKLEY S. PEMBERTON Hu-rcnmsonr CLIFFORD JONES VVILLIAM V. KING ROBERT W. KITCHEI. GEORGE Lawxs JOHN T. MARTIN MICHAEL M. MCEWAN MICHAEL M. MCFALL THOMAS W. MCGINLEY JOHN M. MUDGE THEODORE T. Newnom V1crox M. ONET DAVID W. PLACE EDWARD C. POWELL EDWARD S. ROGERS RICKEY SMITH WxLLmM C. STOTF, JR. JOHN S. Taums LYMAN B. TOWNSEND C. LAWSON WILLARD CHARLES Scorr BRENT WINN FREDERICK C. Wnsau. JAMES A. Wooos WILLIAM H. WOOD ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER PI KAPPA ALPHA SEATED: Holmgren, Cooke, Skeens, McSween. FIRST Row: Hanback, Burr, Huffman, Hill, Sherrill, Hirsch, Field, Stehman, Huddle, Pruden. SECOND Row: Marshall, Whittle, McCarty, Casey, Detwiler, Peter, Har- vey, Sommers, Brown. Founded at the University of Virginia in 1868. 190 FRATERNITY FMTRES IN FACULTATE DR. JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB DR. ROWLANDEGGER DR. ARMISTEAD C. Gonmm DR. RAYMOND Mxxasnu DR. BRUCE MORTON DR. WILLIAM BRAY, JR. DR. R. H. WEBB DR. ARTHUR M. WHITEHALL, JR. FRATRES IN URBE DR. NAT ADAMSON DR. FkANK BEASLIE MR. HARRISON BURGESS MR. JOHN Barns, JR. MR. Louxs A. BROOKE MR. NELSON V. BROWN MR. BENNETT BARNES MR. A. G. BIGELOW Mn. BENJAMIN BORDEN, III JUDGE A. D. DABNEY DANIEL BROWN PETER T. BURR WILLIAM F. CASEY DAVID F. COOKE RICHARD L. DETWILER JAMES J. ELEKES RICHARD A. FARMAR TH E0. A. FEILD JAM as T. FRAZIER JESSE J. HACY MR. FRANK ELLIOT MR. HUGH FLANNAGAN MR. Louxs P. HADEN DR. WILLIAM BRAY, SR. MR. ROBERT LYDAY MR. CHARLES O'NEAI. MR. Downmc SMITH MR. THOMAS WILEY MR. Ron arr SULLIVAN ACTIVES DONALD L HANBACK RICHARD R. HARVEY W. LEROY HILL JOHN P. HOLMGRBN C. EDWIN HUDDLE RICHARD G. HUFFMAN GEORGE H. KELLY MICHAEL MARSHALL WILLIAM W. MCSWEEN WILLIAM P. MINTER Joux K. MINTER ROBERT L. MCCARTY PHILIPS S. PETER THOMAS E. PRUDEN RALPH B. RHODES EARL G. SKEENS JOHN E. SOMMERS JOHN H. STEHMAN HARRY LEE THOMAS RICHARD W. WILKINSON KENNON C. WHITTLE n K A ALPHA CHAPTER FIRST Row: Bonvie, Gardner, Kayan, Foulk, Loane, Dean Ivy Lewis Gilded , Bortner, Dell, Meredith, Butler. SECOND Row: Levi, Shipley, J. Gilbert, Hardy, W. McKee, P. McKee, B. McKee, Worth, Anderson, Nickerson, Lyle, B. Gilbert. THIRD Row: Pinkard, Cook, McWilliams, Quigg, Marshall, Preston, Vest, Edwards, Smith. Founded at New York University in 1847. Established at the University of Virginia in 1868. I92 FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. J. OGLESBY B. F. D. RUNK FRATRES IN URBE AVERY CATLIN BERNARD CHAMBERLIN GEORGE Cows C. C. DUKE LAWRENCE Fonsv'm ELM ER JOHNSON IVEY LEWIS DOUGLAS LONGHORNE JOHN M. MCCRORY SAMUEL ARMISTEAD ANDERSON, III DONALD WALTER BONVIE LEIGH Momus BORTNER HOWARD LEE BUTLER JOHN Louxoas COOK WILLIAM HARRY THOMAS DELL WILLIAM MORTIMER EDWARDS WILLIAM HENRY FOULK, JR. HERMAN GATLING ROBERT C. GARDER JACKSON B. GILBERT EDWARD O. MCCUE WILLIAM NELSON THOMAS NELSON GEORGE G. PALM ER, 11 MARTIN A. PALMER W. A. PERKINS W. A. PERKINS, JR. A. B. PEY'roN, III ACTIVES Ron ERT R. GILBERT GLENN WILLIAM HARDY RUSSELL G. HENDERSON JOHN BARTON KAYAN ERNEST MORGAN LOANE, JR. DAVID ALLAN LYLE JOHN MARSHALL, JR. JAMES MATTHEWS JOHN BRAXFON MCKEE, JR. PETER KINGSLEY MCKEE WILLIAM FORD MCKEE, JR. WILLIAM KIRKVVOOD MCVVILLIAMS GEORGE GILMER MEREDITH WILLIAM MINOR NICKERSON BALLARD FOREST PINKARD, JR. ROBERT WILLARD Pus'row PAUL P. PUZAK, JR. WILLIAM MARVEL quoc GUY STEVENSON SHIPLEY, JR. CLATER VVEBB SMITH, JR. EDWARD Dona: VEST JAM ES HALLOWELL WORTH leJ BETA CHAPTER ALPHA TAU OMEGA FIRST Row: Falby, Hertzwig, XVoody Roberts, Reese, Reid, Fraher, Mo Mullin, Anderson. SECOND ROW: Lewis, Garnett, Mears, White, Snead, Landrcth, Hamill, Hanbury, Marston. THIRD Row: Brassert, Edmonds, Stone, Michael, Ivy, Wall, Powell, Hoover. FOURTH Row: Drewaryf Monroe? tErnie? o Founded at Richmond, Virginia in 1865. Established at the University of Virginia in 1868. FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHARLES E. HENDERSON ELBERT A. KINKAID THOMAS M. CARRUTH ERS JOHN S. BATTLE WALTER RYAN HENRY W. ANDERSON MAURY BRASSERT CRAIG M. COPPER B. P. EDMUNDS, JR. DAVID W. FALBY EDWARD S. FRAKEs, JR. THEODORE S. GARRETT, JR. ALLAN HART GRUNDY WALTER F. HAMILL, JR. JOHN P. HANBURY KENNETH L. BAzzu-z WILLIAM R. BANERDT FRANK L. HEREFORD EDWARD MITTENDORF FRATRES IN URBE ARFHUR C. BARLow SAMUEL LEE BEVERLY G. WHITE ACTIVES ROALD W. HBRTZWIG JAMES B. HOOVER DAVID E. IVY EDWARD C. LANDRETH VVALTER F. LEWIS C. KENNEFH LYLE JAMES M. MCMULLIN 01'ro F. Mans, JR. MINOR LEE MARSTON HUGH M. MITCHELL. JR. G. W. MICHAEL INACTIVES HARRISON 0. BROWN ROBERT M. CKAIGHM PATRICK DERRICO J. FREDERICK POWELL R. R. POYNTER, JR. DAVID VAIL REESE RUST E. Ram WILLIAM D. ROBERTS JOHN P. SNEAD, IV ROBERT W. STONE HAMPDEN M. WALL BEVERLY F. WHITE, JR. J. BRAXTON Woonv BENNO JANSSEN WILLIAM W. GREENHAmH AHI VIRGINIA DELTA CHAPTER KAPPA SIGMA FIRST Row: Cabell, Barrett, Agee, West, Sebralla, Parmele. SECOND Row: Barber, Fosnaugh, Gould, Helfenstein, Blackwell, Hese- mann, Johns, Anderson. THIRD Row: Crowson, King, Rodgers, Cook, Reed, Morrison, Robinson, Harrison. Founded at the University of Virginia in 1869. 196 FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE GEORGE 0. FERGUSON, JR. RICHARD C. GARLICK JAMES R. RILEY F. D. G. RIBBLE CUMMle SPEAKMAN, JR. C. BERNARD BAILEY EDWIN H. COPENHAVER CLAY DE LAUNEY WILLIAM M. MCGILL LYM SMITH THOMAS H. AGEB ROBERT E. ANDERSON HUBERT H. BARBER PAUL H. BARRETT RICHARD C. BLACKWELL VVALrER W. Bom GEORGE C. CABELL ALEXANDER B. SLATER TALMADCE N. COOLEY TOM B. JOH NSON E. R. SLAUGHTER WILLIAM E. STOKES FLErCH ER D. WOODARD JOHN H. You FRATRES IN URBE EDWARD THORNTON Knox TURNBULL LYTI'LETON WADDELL GEORGE DURFEY ACTIVES BERT H. Coox RICHARD B. CROWSON IRWIN S. FOSNAUGH EDWIN J. GOULD ERNEST HELFENSTEIN, III HARRY J. HERMANN LIONEL S. JOHNS JOHN W. KING INACTIVES TAYLOR HAYS MAC C. KENNEDY THOMAS L. PHILLIPS MALCOLM L. MACCLEOD ROBERT H. MORRISON EDWARD A. PARMELE CHARLES L. REED VVILLIAM W. ROBINSON BARRY P. SEBRAI.I.A BEVERLEY W. WEST A. A. MILLER CHARLES CURTIS HARRISON CHARLES FARNSWORTH K2 ZETA CHAPTER FIRST Row: Salgado, Becker, McIntire, Mitchell, Donnelly, Wallace, Arban, Thompson, Whitaker, Beezer, Klein, Waugh. SECOND Row: Slater, Likert, Will, Page, Simpson, Ekstrom, Bowles, Montgomery, Wadleigh, Talbot, Phillips, Ludeman. THIRD ROW: Lynn, Crounse, Core, Anderson, Hinkle, Donaldson, Mc- Carty, Riggin, Matthews, Flessner, Edmunds, Smith, Pearson, Madigan. Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869. Established at the University of Virginia in 1870. I FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE RICHARD R. FLETCHER CHAPIN JONES WELLS A. ANDERSON WILLIAM G. ANDERSON JOHN V. ARBAN JULIUS A. BECKER ROBERT R. BEEZER WARREN R. BIRGE JOHN J. BOARD AUBREY R. Bowuzs NICHOLAS P. CHOPEY DONALD C. CROUNSE DAVXD DONNELLY WILLIAM A. EDMONDS RURIK F. EKSTROM MATrHEw FLESSNER FRANK EBERHART HAYNES JAP RINKER JOHN FLETCH ER ROGER L. Conn KEN DONALDSON THOMAS H. TURNER BROOKE PEIRCE ACTIVES JAMES A. HINKLE JOHN E. JONES JOHN V. KLEIN WILLIAM L. KREBS CLAYTON P. LUDEMAN THOMAS N, LYNN THOMAs J. MADIGAN JACOB L. MATHEWS CHARLES H. MCCARTY ROBERT J. MCINTIRE WALTER R. MCMARTIN DAVID A. MITCHELL CHARLES R. MONTGOMERY THOMAS W. PAGE W. LEE PHILLIPS ROGER B. PIERSON INACTIVES EDGAR LAWSON PLEDGES VVINSTON O. LIKERT HORACE A. RIGGIN JAMES S. Romsox CARLOS P. SALGADO LAWRENCE A. SAVAGE EDWARD O. SIMPSON JAMES H. SLATER SAMUEL P. SLOTKY LLOYD T. SMITH JAMES W. TALBOT KENNETH M, THOMPSON DONALD VVADLEIGH NEWELL B. WALLACE DOUGLAS W. VVAUGH ALEXANDER WHITAKER EKWIN H. WILL ANDREW JOHNSON MARVIN SKENE FRANCIS E. MORAVITZ ROGER A. RAMM 2N BETA CHAPTER KAPPA ALPHA gu E - . FIRST Row: Dunn, Rudolph, Blanchard, Gatewood, Auchincloss, Deter. SECOND Row: Horton, Cox, B. White, Kuhlthau, McDaniel, Plumley. THIRD Row: Bazzarre, Hall, Williams, Harvie, Stoever. FOURTH Row: Bishop, Cardwell, S. White, Hudlow, Twinam, Mitchell. FIFTH ROW: Ricker, Hickson, Warner, Laughlin. Founded at Washington College in 1865. Established at the University of Virginia in 1873. 200 ORDER FRATRES IN FACULTATE ROBERT P. BLACK ARTHUR KYLE DAVIS, JR. FRANCIS JOHNSON DUKE WALTER S. CHISHOIM EDWARD W. CLARKE WILLIAM T. GIBSON THOMAS P. GRASTY CHARLTON G. HOLLAND JOSEPH H. JAMES J. SFUART AUCHINCLOSS LELAND BAKER, JR. JOHN T. BAZZARRE JOHN H. BISHOP ROBERT E. BLANCHARD JOHN J. CARDWELL FREDERIC H. Cox, JR. JAM as W. DETER JAM as E. DUNN EDWIN E. GATEwoon, JR. WILLIAM F. ADDING'TON RICHARD H. Bmuucx HENRY G. BLOSSER DANA D. BURCH VVALLACE M. DAVIES PETER L. P. Du.1.0N BYRD S. LEAVELL WENDELL E. MALBON CHARLES PATTERSON NASH FRATRES IN URBE AUSTIN D. KILHAM WALTER K. LECOUNT, JR. RICHARD F. MCPHERSON R. WATSON SADLER HARRY L. SMITH, JR. S. L. WILLIAMSON ACTIVES JOHN E. HALL, III EDWIN J. HARVIE, JR. JAMES S. HICKSON Jovon HORTON JAMES W. HUDI,OW CONRAD W. KUHLTHAU, III EDWARD H. LAUGHLIN PETER W. MCDANIEL MONTE M. MILLER EDWARD W. MITCHELL INACTIVES JOHN A. HERRING DANIEL C. LICKLE J. WILLIAM MCMANAWAY JAMES L. MILLER, JR. PETER W. RUNKIJE INITIATES JOHN L. GOISER ALLAN R. PLUMLEY, JR. ROLAND C. RICKER, JR. J. ALLAN RUDOLPH MEREDITH D. SFOEVER JOSEPH W. TWINAM CHARLES S. WARNER JAMES B. WEST. JR. BENJAMIN B. WHITE SIDNEY J. WHITE HAROLD J. VVILLMMS, JR. BLAINE T. PHILLIPS ROBERT L. SIGMON F. GUY WXLSON, JR. RElNOLD E. WEISE V. DUVAL VVErHERs MAX S. HORTON ' KA LAMBDA CHAPTER PHI DELTA THETA FIRST Row: Gravely, Hopkins, Miller, Lowry, Breeden, Wallace. SECOND Row: Cockrell, McKee, Greer, Lavey, Kledzik, Douglas, Hatch. THIRD Row: Johnson, Smith, Wells, Holloman, Crowell, Srempek, Crow- ley, Biggar. ' FOURTH Row: Pratt, Marsh, Schelhom, Frazier, Kinkead, McNair. Founded at Miami 0'71'0 University in 1840. Established at the Univer- sity of Virginia in 1873. FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. H. HEDGBS THADDEUS Locum MR. CHARLES BARHAM JAM as 0. BATES ROBERT M. Bloom: RAMON W. BREEDEN CHARLES C. CARROLL CHRISTOPHER S. CROWELL Connsuus J. CROWLEY, IV HERBERT O. DONOVAN DONALD A. DOUGLAS JOHN A. EDWARDS ROBERT W. EMERY, JR. FREDERICK B. FORWARD, JR. HARRY S. FRAZIER, JR. GEORGE C. GIANAKOS MARION S. GRAVELY, JR. WILLIAM D. COCKRELL MR. C. C. CARROLL DR. HENRY B. MULHOLLAND LT. S. RUSK FRATRES IN URBE MR. E. V. WALKER ACTIVES ROBERT D. GREEK WALTER W. HATCH, JR. GLENN A. HOLLOMAN GEORGE HUGUELY, 111 Ron ERT K. Hopxms, JR. WILLARD F. JOHNSON SIDNEY C. KINKEAD, JR. RONALD B. KLEDZIK BURTON A. LAVEY KERMIT LOWREY, JR. MALCOLM R. MARSH GROSVENER W. MCKEE NORMAN MCNAIR ROGER M. MILLAR PLEDGES STANLEY KNICK CHAPTER ADVISORS JAMES B. MILLER CHARLES R. MonuN CHARLES MORGAN DERWARD PHIPPS, JR. PETE PLA'rr RAYMOND QUILLEN WILLIAM D. Rams, JR. CARLTON L. SCHELHORN LEONARD H. SIMPSON CLAUDE A. SMITH HENRY M. STREMPEK JOHN L. TABB, III RICHARD M. WELLS CARL D. WHITMER, JR. JOHN W. WALLACE MR. M. MAUPIN FENCE MB BETA CHAPTER f L? .ud umuwH SIGMA PHI EPSILON FIRST Row: Starkey, Chauncey, Sams, Rhodes, Crompton, Hughes, Ptan- steil, Bowles. SECOND Row: Browne, Marks, Sanford, Scott, Straton, Gordon, Rho:- bach, Crowley, Kenneweg. THIRD Row: Wood, Howell, Barnes, Hutchinson, Wessells, Lenssen, McGall, Zehmer, Moye, Florence, Ritchie, Walker. FOURTH Row: Farr, Quigg, Gallant, Martin, Persico, Harrell, Crummett, Colascott, Hudgins, Miller, Hellinger. Founded at Richmond College in I900. Established at the University of Virginia in 1906. 204 FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOHN L. MANAHAN RICHARD A. MEADE JOHN A. RORER EDWARD C. STEVENSON FRATRES IN URBE O. T. AMORY JOHN S. BAZEMORE JOHN P. Bowmr, JR. DORLAND Coox AL DULANEY C. L. HAWKINS H. M. HAWKINS ALAN H. BARNES A. EUGENE BOWLES, JR. HENRY J. BROWNE GEORGE C. CALKINS ALBERT A. CARR DAvxD K. COLESCO rr JOHN R. CROMPTON NOEL C. CROWLEY JOSEPH DAUKSYS JAMES P. DUVAL EVERm L. FARR WILLIAM H. FLORENCE, JR. DAVID H. GORDON DANE R. Boccs WILLIAM J. DALTON WARREN F. CHAUNCEY CHARLES L. CRUMME'I'F, JR. COLIN M. GALLANF JACK KENON BENTON PATTERSON VVILLIAM C. PORTER JOHN A. Roman, JR. THOMAS C. LEWIS ROBERT MAIDMENT ACTIVES SAMUEL HAmSTON, III KARL H. R. HELLINGER WILLIAM C. HOWELL WILLIAM L. Huncms, JR. JOSEPH J. HUGHES TROY H. HUTCHINSON DONALD J. KENNEWEG NICHOLAS F. LENSSEN RICHARD D. MARKS, JR. JAMES C. MCGALL WILLIAM B. MILLER JAMES E. Mow: JAMES H. PATTISALL INACTIVES JOHN B. Doxsay THOMAS M. DUDLEY, JR. PLEDGES H, KEATON HARRELL, JR. MARION L. MARTIN PAUL C. 00100 WILLARn C. RHODES JOHN S. PERSICO JAMES F. PFANSTIEL HENRY S. RITCHIE Room B. ROHRBACH. JR. H. DENNIS SANDFORD H. DONALD Sco'rr CHARLES A. SCHREFFI.ER MAURICE L. STARKEY, JR. JOHN C. STRATON, JR. WILLIAM T. Wessm.x.s, JR. JAMES R. WALKER RUDOLPH M. W000 CHARLES L. ZEHMER DANIEL S. KNIGHT RICHARD L. NUNLEY HERBERT B. SAMs BENJAMIN D. Slau-zv, III VVALTER W. WILDMAN HIE VIRGINIA ETA CHAPTER DELTA PHI FIRST Row: Stevens, Mace, Magruder, Williams, Pearre, Gill, Porter, Foulk, Blue. SECOND Row: Waters, Ritchie, MacGill, Moore, Brewster, Evans, Schwab, Leigh, Cooke, Whitridge. THIRD Row: Beall, Satterwaite, Diffenderffer, Swindell, Glascock, Auersch, Cleaver, Howard. FOURTH Row: Grieves, Constable, Wilcox, Marshall, McDermott. Founded at Union College in 1827. Extablished at the University of Vir- ginia in 1907. FRATERNITY HARRY A. GEORGE, JR. DR. CARY F. JACOB ALLEN F. VOSHELL, JR. ROBERT P. AUERSH RICHARD O. BEALL WILLIAM F, BLUE WALTER W. BREWSTER THOBURN G. CLEAVER, JR. HENRY L. CONSTABLE, JR. ADDISON B. Coon C. R. DIFFENDERFFER THOMAS B. EVANS GERALD P. FOULK THOMAS D. GILL JAM as E. ETHERIDGE FRATRES IN URBE JOHN T. GAMBLES CHARLES W. MCNEELY ACTIVES THOMAS B. GLASCOCK JAMES R. Gkuzvzs CHARLES P. HOWARD ANTHONY M. LEIGH MERVIN A. MACE, JR. RICHARD G. MACGILL ALEXANDER C. MAGRUDER JOHN W. MARSHALL MArrHEw J. MCDERMO'IT GARLAND P. Moon ALB ERT A. PEARRE INACI'IVES JOHN R. GILL CHARLES M. NES, III JOHN F. PORTER, 111 JOHN Rrrcuuz, IV WILLIAM SATTERWAITE, JR. Jonx A. SCHWAB Rocan V. SNOUFFER PETER N. STEVENS Roman H. SWXNDELL, JR. JOHN A. THOMAS C. CARROLL WATERS FREDERICK WHITRIDCE JOHN Pownu. WILLIAMS, JR. TED Wchox . q vs 3:4,1- -f- 5!- ' . RHO CHAPTER FIRST Row: Forbes, Mendenhall, Lindgren, Pflugfelder, Smith, Purnell, FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. VVILSON GEE FRATRES IN URBE E. MORGAN MAXWELL Hovm' S. DABNEY JOHN MARSHALL TUCK JOHN N. FRAY ROBERT V. SCHNABEL Loum L. SCHRIBNER MAYNARD C. NICHOLL ACTIVES HARRY L. Anmsox ALAN A. FORBES PAUL E. PEACOCK WILLIAM H. ANDERS JAMES GUNFHER JOHN G. PFLUGFELDER EUGENE O. BARR JOHN GWYNN JOHN PURNELL CARL S. BOHM CHARLES HEALY NORMAN SHAW ALBERT J. CLARK, JR. DELOSS C. HYDE ROBERT H. SMITH, JR. WHITMAN Ckoss, II J. RANDOLPH JANNEY, III COLIN STEELE JOHN W. CUTLER PAUL G. LINDGREN LEIGH TAYLOR JOHN DICKINSON AH'AH H. Low JAMES D. TELLER, JR. MITCHELL J. DREESE CARI. MEYER JAMES TURNER JOHN L. DRIEFER VVILLIAM KENNETH MENDENHALL HX XI CHAPTER 209 ZETA BETA TAU SEATED: Hofheimer, Shapero. FIRST Row: Gerber, Lowenberg, Westheimer, Miller, Cody, Walder, Kaufman. SECOND Row: Fenton, Cohen, Altschul, Zittrain, Cooper, Alschuler, Elson. Founded at City College of New York in 1898. Established at the Univer- sity of Virginia in 1915. 210 FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE LmWoon LEHMAN ACTIVES BENJAMIN P. ALSCHUHER EDWARD E. ELSON GEORGE B. SHAPERO BENJAMIN C. ALTSCHUL LAURENCE W. FENToN MALveny J.SHEFF1ELD,JR. Muss A, CANE MARSHALL L. GERBER THOMAS H. WALDER RICHARD F. Com' THOMAS L. HOFHEIMER CARROLL A, WEINBERG NORMAN L. COHEN GEORGE M. KAUFMAN ROBERT L. WESTHEIMER JOEL B. COOPER Eucms E. LOWENBERC LESTER E. ZKTI'RAIN RICHARD I. MILLER CHI CHAPTER FIRST Row: Elkies, Legum, Mester, Thomson, Freed, Sashin U-Iouse Bow . SECOND Row: Diamondstein, Smith, Kanter, Berman, Shockett, Rosen- blatt, Gold, Eigen. THIRD Row: Koffler, Perlman, Gottlieb, Fox, Bratt, Wax, Berliant, Rafal. FOURTH Row: Karpf, Ehrenwarth, Barr, Fruchtman, Kesser, Hecht, Cole- man, Silverman, Nachman. Founded at New York University in 1913. Established at the University of Virginia in 1924. 212 FRATERNITY FRATRES IN F ACULTATE BEN ZION U NFELD , BARRY D. BARR LARRY W. BERMAN ' MORRIS P. BRA'IT BERNARD CHAPEL K PHILLIP A. COHEN STAN L. COLEMAN L. M. DIAMONDSTEIN STUART A. EIGEN STANLEY L, HARRIS STANLEY S. NEEDEH. STANLEY D. ROSENBERG JACK R. SINGER ACTIVES IRWOOD Fox BERNARD FRUCHTMAN STANLEY G. GOLD RAYMOND L. GorrLlEB ALVIN M. KANTER NORMAN S. KARPF HOWARD L. KESSER SAMUEL KOFFLER IRWIN B. NACHMAN MEDICAL SCHOOL SIGMEND C. SrEIN MARTIN PERLMAN MARVIN M. SAGER LAW SCHOOL HAROLD M. STERN MARK H. BERLIANT GRADUATE SCHOOL Eowm EHRENWORTH Invm L. POSNER EDWIN J. RAFAL JOSEPH ROSENBLATF ALFRED M. SCHULWOLF RONALD D. SHOCKET LOUIS S. SILVERMAN JOSEPH WALMAN STUART H. WAX DAVID KRUGER DONALD M. LEVY JEROME D. PERLMAN NORMAN HECHT AEH MU CHAPTER PHI EPSILON PI FIRST Row: Morse, Fass, Reisner, A. Epstein, Weinberg, Rephan, Bress, Levinson. SECOND Row: Brody, E. Bayburk, Kirwin, ths, Guilford, Felix, Leon, Rosenbloom. THIRD Row: Scheinman, R. Baydurk, W. Epstein, Layne, Fine. Founded at City College of New York in 1903. Established at the Univer- sity of Virginia in I915. 214 FRATERNITY Aximuk FRATRES IN URBE SOL B. WEINBERG ,, ROBERT CECIL BAYDUSH CHARLES MARVIN Buss ROBERT WILLIAM BRODY ARNOLD MARVIN EPSTEIN VVILLIAM WARREN EPSTEIN ARrHUR MARSHALL FASS HENRI THOMAS FELIX, II MORRIS HELLER FINE JULIUS CONN, JR. ACTIVES FREDERICK P. GATES MARTIN JAY GREENSTEIN ROBERT ELLIS GUILFORD ALLAN KILIK PAUL HARRIS mem BENJAMIN J. LAYNE ARNOLD HARRISON LEON RICHARD JAY MORSE GUY KENNETH OSTERNECK MEDICAL SCHOOL PETER REISNER JACK REPHAN Lows JOSEPH RICHMAN BERNARD RIES DANIEL ROSENBLOOM PETER SCHEINMAN EDWARD M. SCHOTZ JAY MARK WEINBERG JULIAN ARTHUR KOPLON IIJEH NU CHAPTER DELTA UPSILON FIRST ROW: Steele, E. Smith, Bacon, Eels, Straton, Guthrie, Farwell, H. Moncure. SECOND Row: Hoffman, Finch, Lee, MacCallum, Ljungquist, Lundberg, Hoherchak, Race, Rusch, C. Moncure. THIRD Row: 0. Smith, Deltan, Saufley, Haggerty, Stacks, Waddill, Wil- liams, Schwartz, Plunkett, Pearman, Betancourt. FOURTH Row: Pugh, Davis, Wooster, Dougherty, K. Hewitt, C. Hewitt, Lalor, Alexander, Ashbury, Salter. Founded at Williams College in 1834. Established at the University of Virginia in 1922. 216 FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE JACK DALTON FRATRES IN URBE CLIFFORD BRAKES WILLIAM jomzs JAMES BOWEN ROBERT LEE RALPH Ban'ron BYRON SAMPLE J. Y. BROWN, JR. GEORGE SMITH THOMAS BROWN ROBERT TAYLOR W. B. BURNETT HOLLIS WADE WXIJJAM CARTER ACTIVES JAMIE P. ALEXANDER MICHAEL J. HOHERCHAK GEORGE N. SCHRAMM ALBERT S. BACON HALSEY R. JONES R. ORRIN LEE BRADFORD B, SCHWARTZ WALTER A. BETANCOURT Bunm' SMITH CHARLES E. BINGHAM WILLIAM C. BRAME BENTLEY DAVIS LAWRENCE G. LUNDB ERG ROBERT H. MACCALLUM EDWARD R. SMITH DONALD P. SrAcxs SIEGFRIED W. STEELE JOHN W. MACKNIGHT WILLIAM P. DEHAN CHARLES W. MONCURE F. SANFORD STRA'ITON JOHN H. DILLWORTH HENRY B. MONCURE FRANCIS J. Texan JOHN P. DOUGH ERTY JAMES L. MILLER JAMES T. VVADDILL WILLIAM M. GUTHERIE BENJAMIN V. PEARMAN ROBINSON R. VVATSON EDWARD C. HAGGERTY JAMES C. PUGH W ESLEY C. WHITMORE KENNETH W. PLUNKE'IT JAY N. RACE ALDEN G. HANNUM MAYNARD B. WILSON WILLIAM G. HENDERSON SHIRLEY WOOSTER, JR. CHARLES B. HEWITT ROBERT R. REEVB WADE D. WILLIAMS KENNETH F. Hawm' VVALTER W. Ruscu VVILLIAM R. EELS, JR. SAMUEL HOFFMAN ERNEST H. SALTER WILLIAM H. FARWELL BY VIRGINIA CHAPTER AL P. SAUFLEY JAM as P. FINCH PHI SIGMA KAPPA FIRST Row: Crandall, Montgomery, Lawrence, Dean, Rigby, Kelly. SECOND Row: Stauss, Siske, Freeman, Breedlove, Rinica, Mussey. THIRD Row: Atanassoulas, Abbott, Simpson. Established at the University of Virginia in 1907. Reestablisbed, January, 1953. 218 FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE ROBERT MUSSELMAN, Faculty Advisnr DR. H. E. JORDAN DR. DAVID C, WILSON FRATRES IN URBE JOSEPH ARMBRUSFER WILLIAM Lmnm RALPH BEETON MACALLISTER MARSHALL JOHN BERNHAKDT WILLIAM NORTON REV. DUDLEY A. Room ER C. ARMONDE PAXSON EUGENE CULBERTSON THOMAS R. SHEPHARD RALPH 0. EASTON NORMAN SPECHT PAUL HOWARD RONALD VVILLIAMS COOPER D. KUNKEL ACTIVES JOSEPH S. ABBOTT JAY S. FREEMAN ROYCE L. MONTGOMERY PHILIP A. ATHANASSOULAS JOHN HERWEH OWEN N. RAYNOR CLARENCE H. BREEDLOVE JACK 8. H0005 Cums E. RIGBY DEWrrr T. BROOKS WALTER Q, KELLEY EDWARD H. RINACA HARLIN W. CRANDALL ROBERT M. LAWRENCE JAMES H. SISKE ROBERT L. DEAN RICHARD A. MUSSEY WM. RANDOLPH SIMPSON JOSEPH DE GAETANO NORMAN F. STRAUSS lllZK' PSI CHAPTER 219 FIRST ROW: Baker. S. McKinney, F, McKinney, Gleason, Johns, Tomes, McWhinne . FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE Lucws GASTON Mormrr FRATRES IN URBE WxLLIAM BARRY MALCOLM LUCK F. VVINSTON JOHNS WILLIAM Tomas EUGENE Kxucxms ACTIVES VVILLIAM GEDNEY BAKER JAMES thmswonu HULFISH, JR. JOHN DAVIS MCKINNEY LUTHER J. BURGESS BARRY W. HUTCHINCS MICHAEL CALDER MCWmNNm' JOHN BENTON FASSETr JOHN ANDREW JENNINGS ROLAND EVERETT 051, GEORGE BURGESS FLESHMAN ROBERI' C. erros BRUCE ALAN REDDING GERALD ALAN GILBERSLEEVE JAMES MALCOLM LUCK, JR. PERCY THOMPSON RITTENHOUSE JOHN FRANCIS GLEASON, JR. MARTIN H. MALLORY NEVILLE CRAIG STOPFORD DANIEL LEE GREGORY ELBERT FRANKLIN MCKINNEY VVHJJAM THOMPSON TOMES STANLEY DAVIS HEISHMAN CHARLES M. WARD TKE GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER SIGMA PHI FIRST Row: Brill, Edmonson, Foster, Yates. SECOND Row: Basemore, Noyes, Grant, Sanford, Davy. THIRD Row: Trulsson, Snowden, Lipe, Howard, McDermott. Founded at Union College in 1827. Established at the University of Vir- ginia in 1953. 222 FRATERNITY FRATRES IN URBE JEFFERSON W. BAKER Woookurr J. RANKIN FRANCIS B. HASTINGS ACTIVES DONALD CHRISHAN BAZEMORE JOHN WENTWORTH Fomn CHARLES RICHARD SANFORD PATRICK JOHN BRILL GALT GRANT EDGAR Snowman, IV LEONARD SAMUEL DAVEY, JR. Rxcnw CHARLES MCDERMO'IT NILS CHRISTER TRULssoN JOHN EDMONDSON Juuo m: TAXADA NOYES DAVID SPENSER YArEs PLEDGES CALHOUN Lumow HARPER HOWARD PETER DAVID MODIGLIANI STEPHEN NOLAN BROCKETT Mum TV. Mn ' ,.. . .. . . - .'q ' r ALPHA OF VIRGINIA CHAPTER 223 First row, left to right: INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The Inter-Fratetnity Council is the governing body of the fraternity system at the University. OFFICERS H. MEBANE TURNER .................... Prnidenl THOMAS B. EVANS ................. I'irr-Prnitlmt VVIILIAM D. STALLINGS . . . . . .Srrrrlary-Trrasurrr GOVERNING BOARD Cary H. Humphries Thomas O. Trotter David V. Reese J. Davis Hamlin Trotter Stallings. Turner Evans Reese. Second row: Cardwell Miller Moore MacCallum Olsen Rutledge Watkins Wallace, Fosxer Helfen- stein. Third raw: Loam, Fasseu Hutchxnson Philllrs, Wells SmIth Orville. Brody Hanback REPRESENTATIVES RONALD D. SHOCKET ................. Allplm Epsilon Pi ROYCE L. MONTGOMERY ............. Phi Sigma Kappa DAVID V. REESE .................... IIIpha Tau Omega GEORGE SHERRILI ..................... Pi Kappa 41le ROBERT B. PHILLIPS .................... Bria Theta Pi J. DAVIS HAMLIN ................... SI. .-lnthany Hall TIIOMASO TkorrER ......................... ClIiPhi THOMAS B. EVANS W Elma Hall PEM HUTCIIINsox ........................... Clu Psi JOHN EDMUNDSON ......................... Sigma Phi WIILIAM D. STAI I INCS .......... Della Kajbpa prilon H. MBBANE TURNER ............Sigma.41pl:a Epsilon ROBERT H. MACCALI.UM ................ DIlIa l lm'lan HAROLD D. 0RVII.I.E ....,..................Sigma Chi ROBERT E. BLANCHARD ............ Kappa lelm Order NEWELL B. WALLACE ......................Sigma Nu ERNEST HELFENSTEIN ................... Kappa Sigma JOHN C. STRA'I'ON ................... Y igma Phi Epsilon RICHARD M. WELLS .................. Plli Delta Tlu-Ia MICHAEL C. MCVVHINNEY ......... Tau Kappa Epsilon jAI' M. VVEINBERG .................... Phi prilon Pi ROBERT H. SMITH ......................... Tln-Ia Cln' CARL B. OLSEN .................... Phi Gamma Drlla WILLIAM B. SULLIVAN ............... Thrla Drlla Chi C. PHILIP WERNER .................... Plli Kappa Psi RICHARD MILLER ...................... Zeta Bria Tau CARY ll, HUMPHRIES ................ Phi Kappa Sigma E. MORGAN LOANH .......................... era Psi 224 KAPPA DELTA Kappa Delta Sorority was founded October 23, 1897 at Longwood College, Farm- ville, Virginia. Beta Alpha Chapter was initiated at the University of Virginia June 10, 1932. First row. left to right: C. Nunnally. M. Thomas, C. Brand, R. A. Brand. Szcond row: M. Spear. M. Martimn. L. Black- well. L. Heming. OFFICERS CHARLOTTE BRAND .......................................................... Prrxidrnl CARRIE VIRGINIA NUNNALLY ........................................... I iu'-Pre:idrnl RUTH ANN BRAND ............................................................. 9 rrrrlary PEGGY ANN THOMAS ........................................................ Treasurer UNA TRIBLE BLACKVVELL ............................................... Chapter Editor MARGARET LILLIAN MATTISON ........................... Pan-Hellrnir Rrprrunlativt 225 Founded at the University of Arkansas, April 5, 1895. Established at the Univer- sity of Virginia, January 4, 1927. First row, left to right: M. McClure, M. Amsnong, G. Rice. P. huiter. Second row: M. McDuH-ie, H. Price, M. Evans. E. Bolling, M. Calvert, D. Bum, A. Mm. OFFICERS MARY ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG .............................................. President GAY RICE ................................................................. ViM-Prnident MARIA FIELD MCCLURE ....................................................... Secretary PEGGY LASSITER ............................................................ Treamrcr MEMBERS Mary E. Armstrong Peggy Lassiter Aileen Mentan Joan Bolling Yvonne Lawrence Ellen Price Margo Calvert Maria F. McClure Gay Rice Elsie Edwards Ellen McDowell Dorothy Wade Peggy Evans Mary Helen McDuRie Martha Wingfield 226 Founded at Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia, October 15, 1898. Zeta Tau Alpha is the first womenes fraternitty to be chartered in the state of Virginia and the only one to be chartered by a special act of the legislature. It was established at the University of Virginia, January 5, 1952. 'H IIIU . v-Imo tx.- Left to right: P. Sandridge, M. Arrington, J. Hidden. P. Dixon. B. Hartman, V. Carr, E. Burnett, N. Ball, M. J. Via, M. Marshall, S, Bicken, J. Florence, K. Millar, C. Auk. OFFICERS EDITH BURNET .......................................................... . .Presiden! VIRGINIA CARR .......................................................... V ire-Prm'dent NORMA BALL .................................................................. Secretary BARBARA HARTMAN ......................................................... Treasurer MEMBERS Doris Arrington Carol Ault Norma Ball Suzzanne Bickers Edith Burnet Mrs. Arthur Barlow Mrs, Elizabeth H. Beard Miss Nancy Camper Miss Marianna Cash Miss Carolyn Clark Mrs. M. A. Cushman Mrs. A. T. Dulaney Mrs. Ralph Feil Mrs, Ray Fisher Mrs. Stanley Goodman Virginia Cart Pearl Dixon Joan Florence Janice Haddon Barbara Hartman SORORES IN URBE Mrs. John Harlan Mrs. Ladley Husted Mrs. Henry Jackson eProvince Presideno Miss Paul Johnson Miss Joyce Mayo Mrs. Charles Merriman Miss Peggy Morris Mrs. Warren Pace Mrs. H. A. Payne Margaret Marshall Kent Millar Peggy Jean Sandridge Mary Jo Via Mrs. H. Perkins Mrs. Julia Yancey Ryan Mrs. W. C. Sinclair Mrs. T. R. Snavely Mrs. Haynes Settle Mrs. Robert Turner Miss Libby Wade Mrs. John Walker Mrs. A. S. Yancey 227 :55 . .Vy vmua: is :02 NC ' ORGANIZATION S THOMAS C. TROTTER Editar-in-Cllief FREDERIC S. BOCOCK Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF THOMAS O. TROTTER, III ................................ Editor-in-Clzin'f FREDERIC S. BOCOCK .................................. Businu: Manager MONTE M. MILLER ...................................... Managing Edilor ALEXANDER G. GILLIAM ................................. 4::0riafr Editor ED VIN E. GATEVVOOD .................................... Aluorialr Editor JOSEPH W. TVVINAM ................................... Graduatr: Editor JAMES E. DUNN ..................................... Organization: Editor GRANVILLE H. SVVOPE ...................................... Sparl: Editor C. JUSTIN CROWLEY ...................................... Fmtun': Editor W. TABB MOORE ....................................... Fraternilirs Edilor Graduate Section Harold Williams Bobby Cox Sam Marney Graham Hales Dave Bowes Phil Braxton Chuck Thomas Norman Grammar Maynard Wilson Hy Petter Organization: Jim Hudlow Charlie Riddle Features Crawley Joyner Kermit Lowry Sporty Hatch Echols John Patrick Mac Gibson Jim Shoemaker W. Littleton Tazewell Don Saer Charles Jones John Waid Collison Hillier Nick Goldsborough Massie Valentine Fraternities Val Havard John Orgain Jack Coleman BUSINESS STAFF ANTHONY M. LEIGH ............................ 4551311171! Businns Manager LEE P. DUDLEY ...................................... AdwrrtiJing Manager ROBERT SMITHVVICK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Subscription: Managrr JAMES M. REINBERG .............................. Organizalian: Managrr LEONARD H. SIMPSON ............................... Cirtulation Manager MILES CARY .............................................. Ofiu' Manager 230 Reidar Trosdal Sam Landon Bert Fireston Southall Wallace Charles Cary Howard Gill Jack Thompson Brad Schwartz Subscription Lawson Apperson Bill Blue Phil Braxton B usin rs: Larry Bernert Ted Scarborough John Goiser ddvertixing Carlos Oates Photography Chuck Workman Frank Brandt Louis Hargrave Don VVadleigh Sherman Shoemaker Jim Covington John Fisher Hank Dagit CORKS AND CURLS Firs: row, left :0 right: Harris, Thompson. Oates. Sebralla, Foulk, Glascock, Gill. Second row: Smirhwick. Moore. Reinberg, Miller. Bocock, Toner. Gilliam. Cary, Galewood. Dunn. Third row: Landon, Trosdal, Panel, Echols, Bows, Diamond. Laughlin, Cox. Hudlow. Fourth row: Braxton, Whitaker, Karpf, Wilson, Cary, Bernert, Blue. Wadleigh, Simpson, Williams. 231 CAVALI EDITORIAL STAFF WILLIAM L. TAZEW'ELL ............................ Edilar-in-Chirf KARL B. KNKVST, JR. ................................ M anaging Editor HERBERT FFNSTEN ................................ Frafun's Editor BRECK ARRINGTON .................................. Sport: Edilor City Editor; Dutch Kuyk Frank Slayton jrss Willard Paul Patton Assistant City Editor: Joe Hughes Jon Bryan Kent McCormick Bob Egglesmn ER DAILY First row. left to right: DiHendethr. Alexander. Straxcn, Anne Ruain, Tazewell. Knusl. Slavton. Funsten. Paxton. Second row: Eggleston. Gibson, Baynes. Wood, Ten Brood: . Howe . Foul , Chapelle. Bill Dorsey Martin Gardner Chase Wheatley Mac Gibson Frank MacConochie Ted Haynes Ed Noel BUSINESS STAFF jOHN C. STRATON, JR. ................................ Buxinru Managz-r DICK MacGlLL ....................................... Iclverlixing Managrr FRED ALEXANDER ..................................... Srlu'dulr Managrr SAM HAIRSTON ...................................... Cirrulatian Managrr Bland Lee John Cook Blake Howe Pete Ten Broeck Hugh Chappelle Roland Ost Associate S port: Editor; Bob Swindell Larry Warner Reporters Tony Edgeworth Randy Church Sports Reporter: Bill Foulk Curky Kitchin COLUMNISTS Feature Writer: Advertising Staff jim McCabe Sonny Butler 130 Berndt Circulation Staff Bill Bastian Charles Zehmer Phil Miller Rich Diffenderffer Charles Moncure Tucker McLaughlin Mike Wood Lee Starkey Nick Goldsborough Tom Hanley Bro Kinloch 233 WILLIAM TAZEVVELL Editor-in-Chief Fin! Srmntrr JOHN C. STRATON, JR. Buxim-J: Managrr VIRG I N IA SPECTATOR ST. GEORGE BRYAN Editar-in-Cllief RICHARD F. CODY Busineu Manager The Virginia S pectator traces its origin to 1834, when the first issue of the C ollegian was published. Among the aims of the S pectatofs fore- runner were the desires to chasten the tastes of the students and to divert them from the excesses of dissipation? The idea of the modern S pectator is to combine the functions of a college humor magazine and a college literary digest. Now in its one hundred and hfteenth year, it has been proclaimed a leader among student magazines by college editors throughout the nation. The Spectator continues to offer literature and laughs to its many avid readers around the Grounds and at the neigh- boring girls, schools. STAFF ST. GEORGE BRYANe II ................................... Editor-in-Chirf RICHARD F. CODY ...................................... Businru Manager ALEXANDER WHITAKER, III ........................... Managiny Editor MICHAEL C. MCVVHINNEY .............................. Managing Edilor DAVID W. PLACE .......................................... tlnoriatr Editor KARL B. KN UST. JR. ....................................... rluariate Editor C. BRECK ARRINGTON ....................................... Y port: Editor HUNTER MALLORY ............................................ -lrt Editor THOMAS L. HOFHEIMER ................................ Extltange Editor EDWARD E. ELSON ................................... Jdvertising Manager BARRY P. SEBRALLA ....................................... Sales Manager ARNOLD H. LEON ..................................... Circulation Manager 234 First row. left to right: Anington, Worth, Whitaker. Bryan. Place, McWhinney, Trosdal. Second row: Roth. Mrs. Freiltag McCabe. Assistant Art Editors Thomas Hunter James Worth Advertising Barry Sebralla Jan Roth S ale: Thomas Felix Timothy Combs CIRCULATION STAFF Hopewell Barroll Robert Hopkins Claude A, Smith I. Douglas Campbell John McIntire Richard Thoden William Dominick K. Dean Levi Reidar Trosdal BOARD OF DIRECTORS David Gordon Walter C. Hartridge, III Evans lessee 235 STUDENT UNION OFFICERS STUART VALENTINE ............................ Presidrnf ARMISTEAD TALMAN .......... . . . . .Serond 1 irr-Presidml BLAND LEE ............................. Firs! Fire-Prnidm! JUSTIN CROWLEY .............................. Trrasurrr EDWIN GATEVVOOD ............................. Srrrrtary ADVISORY BOARD Mr. R. H. Henneman Mr. M. C. Luck Mr. C. H. Kauffmann Mr. Vincent Shea MEMBERS Mr. R. R. Fletcher Mrs. A. E. VVaIker Fred Alexander Dick Beall John Bishop Bob Blanchard Twyman Bowman Evans Brasfield Bev Brown Sonny Butler Hudnall Christopher Harold Cloutier David Colescott Jim Covington Wally Cox jim Craig Justin Crowley Penny Dudley Jimmy Dunn John T. Fisher Bill Florence Ed Gatewmd Jack Gilbert Howard Gill Tom Gill Sandy Gilliam Galt Grant George Grannn Sam Hairston Alex Hamilton Dave Hamlin Bill Harris Andy Hodge jim Hudlow Tom Hunter Pem Hutchinson Larry Jepson Donajd Kenneweg Ed Laughlin Bland Lee Tony Leigh Dave Lyle Lee Marsmn Dave Maybank James McCabe Pete McKee Bob Mclntire John McKinney John Middleton Monte Miller Jake Mitchell B0 Moore Charles Oates Roland On Ed Parmele Jake Patsel Hunter Pendlemn Hi Petter Bob Phillips Jack Porter Perry Raulet John Ritchie VV. VV. Robinson Lionel Rowe Jim Rumsey Dick Rutledge Dick Sattler Scott Shacklefnrd George Shapem Buddy Simpson Oliver Sinfield Oscar Smith Robert Smithwick Van Snouffer Bob Lee Stevens Joe Stettinius W'allace Stettinius Dick Stoever John Straton Bah Swindell Armistead Talman W'iddy Tazewell Reidar Trosdal Tom Trotter Massie Valentine Stuart Valentine Hudnall Ware Latane Ware Larry Warner Gil VVeise Alex Whitaker Jess W'illard Jesse Wilson Brent Winn Mrs. VVaIker Firs: row. left to right: Trotter, Blanchard. Hutchinson, Alexander, Winn. Sinfxcld. Hamilton, Dunn. Ware. Second row: TazewclL Willard, Fletcher. May, Henneman, Valentine, Guewood, Crowley. Authincloss. Tillman, Smith, Snatch. Thild row: Beall, Patscl, Flarence, Robinson. Hodge, Smithwick, Trosdal, Ritchie. Waist, Stoever, McInIire, Hudlow, Bishop. Fourth row: Harris, Gill, Leigh, Pen er, Gratton, Echols, Wilson, Christopher, Parmele. Shapero. Jepson, McCabc. Firs: row. left to right: Eggleston, Yaffey, Cassell, Daponre, Tallmam Apperson, Riddle, Cooter, Stickley. Second row: Shaw. Bella, Harris. Scott, Haymaker, Smith, Carter, Holloman, Hales, Third row: Roth, Riggs. Wilson, McCoy, Reese, Morgan. Fifth row: Corson, Sutton, Robinson, Master, Reid, Matthiessen. Page, McElroy. Winston. Sixrh row: Salomon, Dalby, Campbell, Houston. Sinkler, Brett. Sherrill: Laing, McIntire, R. Webb. Byron S. Anderson Robert E. Anewalt Lawson Apperson Thomas R. Hello Larry Bernert Robert S. Bersch Andrew J. Bolling Alden B, Bradford J. Philips Braxmn Lloyd Brett Douglas W. Brown Kingdon L. Brown Jon Bryan Dwight Burgess I. Douglas Campbell Edward L Car:er Gerald S. Cassell Richard S. Clair Timothy Combs jnhn E. Connally Guy Cooter john J. Carson Robert Cox Robert Crockett FIRST Claude H. Crockett Joe Cutchin Norman R. Dahm Richard Dalbey Ken Daponte Jack E. Dent Guy A. Dirom Anthony Edgeworth Robert B. Eggleston Robert Ettari Victor S. Evam David K. Farrar Lewis B. Fisher Stanley N, Gaines Ronald W, Gillespie Douglas M. Godine Fred C. Hadlock Graham L. Hales Thomas J. Hanley Robert Harris Donald Haymaker William E. Hazelgrove George W. Hersh Larry Heinrick rubs. Slusser. News om, MEMBERS Robert Hobbs Alexander Hoff Leslie H. Hollomon Robert M. Hoover Garnet Hughes Charles L. Huston John D. jarrett F. Lee Jones Charles S. Knowles John J. Laing John K. McCormick Charles B. McCoy Randol ph W. McElroy John McIntire James M, Marcks Sherman Master Robert M. Matthiessen Bob Megan Robert F. Miracky Austin T. Moore Barlow Morgan Thomas R. Morgan John F. Newsbm James S. Nnblitt John M. Oakey Peter M. Page William T. Parsons John W. Pole Bob Randolph Mayo Read Michael K. Rees David M. Reese Ray C. Register Charles M. Riddle Lawrason Riggs M. lack Rinehart Richard C. Roane Alphonso P. Robinson Leo J. Rocca Sandy Roe Jan A. Roth Brian Rowe John H. Sacks Arthur K. Salomon Thomas D. Scott John C. Scalander Robert H. Shaw James L. Sherrill T. Webb, Henley. Fourth row: Ctockert, Connally, Tirkle. ClaireI Brown, Bench. Dana Sinkler Richard S. Slusser Ronald L. Smith Robert L. Spence Dalmar G. Springer Robert M. Stickley Jonathan M. Sutton john W. Tallman Randy Tate F. Gurney Thompson James W. Thompson Alfred L. Toombs jnhn C. Tyron Chris 'l'urmzln John C, Weaver Robert E. Webb john C. Willis VViIliam M. VVilsnn james 0. Winston Michael N. Wood Ray C. VVoolfe LeRoi R. Yaffey Michael N, Zirkle YEAR SOCIAL COMMITTEE 237 WOMEN STUDENTS, ASSOCIATION The membership of the Women StudentsT Association includes all women enrolled in the University. The Women Studentsi Association governs exclusively on matters pertaining solely to women students which do hot fall under the jurisdiction of the Faculty or the Honor Committee. The chief purpose of the organization is to promote greater unity among the women of the University. This i5 accomplished by such activities as the registration luncheons for new women students, teas, and the Co-Ed Room dinners to which all women students are invited. The Women Students, Association Council serves as the executive head of the as- sociation. The council is made up of: OFFICERS MARY ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG ............................................. Pruident PATRICIA VVHI'I'TED ..................................................... Vire-Prnident ELIZABETH B. GREER ......................................................... Sorrelary CYNTHIA A. HUGHES ........................................................ Treasurer BARBARA L. HARTMAN .................................. Eduration Srlmol Rrpreuntativt JEAN E. PUGH ................................................... Graduate Representative PEARL C, DIXON ........................................ Nursing Edumtion Repruenlatiw Left to right: B. Hartman, B. Greer, C. Hughes, M. E. Armstrong, P. Whined, P. Dixon, 1. Pugh. 238 Z-Ih-OKQ,-- -V'ol' rs- '--- : 1-1... '05 $- 5X -c k A . First row, left to right: Collins, Hopper, Kesler. Hesdorffer, Combs, Modigliani, Rees, McFalls. Second row: Baynes, Johnson, Strimel, MacCallum. Montague. Quigg, Panon, Poaxch, Henderson. CORPORATION MEMBERS WILLIAM M. QUIGG ................................................... Station President TED A. HAYNES ......................................................... Chitf rlnnounrtr EDWIN P. PATTON ............................................... Popular Music Director ROBERT L. MONTAGUE ........................................ Classiml Maxim! Diredar ROWLAND S. JOHNSON .................................................. Chief Engineer MR. GEORGE P. WILSON, JR. ............................................ Family Jldvixar GEORGE R. HOPPER ............................................... Program Deparlmmt William H. Pnarch Stuart H. Henderson Thomas H. Agee. Jr. Robert C. Baydush Frederick W. Bonivata, Jr. Kingdom L. Brown Charles D. Coleman Christopher T. Collins Timothy P. Combs Leeland R. Corbett John P. Dougherty Maurice S. Gaston John C. Gwynn Robert MacCallum William F. Whalen ANNOUNCERS Louis B. Hager King C. Harrison Alan W. Hesdorffer John M. JeHords Ruben R. Jones J. Ash Kesler Lee C. Kitchin Fitzhugh T. Lee Mallon M. Lemaire Peter J. Levinsnn John J. Lynch Frank J. Hague, 111 Henry P. Fuller, Jr. Arnold L. McFalls William Miller Donald H. Misner Peter D. Modigliani Michael K. Rees George H. Strimel, Jr. Robert Tata Charles Webb, III Charles L. Willard William M. Wilson Michael M. Wood WUVA CORPORATION 239 Y. M. C. A. STUDENT CABINET MINOR L. MARSTON .......................................................... Prcsidcm ROGER B. ROHRBACH .................................................... Firr-Presidrn! FRED C. ALEXANDER, JR. ..................................................... Srrn'lary WILLIAM H. B. ANDERS ...................................................... TreaJurrr DANIEL L. GIBBS, JR. .................................................. Grnrral-Se'rrrlary HUGH M, MITCHELL, jR. ................................................... Alrmbrrxhill ROBERT N. MONROE ....................................................... Publimtiom J. OLIVER SINFIELD ........................................................... Publirity ROBERT L. MONTAGITE, III ...................................................... Radio ROLAND E. OST, JR. . . . . . ...................................................... Baokxlorr RUDOLPH M. VVOOD ............................................................ I'rsprr: DONALD R. PLOCH ...................................................... U.R.C. Pruidrnl ROBERT DODD .................................................... L'.R.C. Rrpri'untarivr HERBERT DONOVAN, JR. ........................................ Prmidml, Soulht'rn xlrm THOMAS D. GILL ............................................................. Bay: Club ARCHIE M. BOLSTER .................................................... Farully-Sludnlt JOHN M. JEFFORDS ......................................................... Drpulalian: The University YMCA functions as the planning and coordinating agency for religious affairs on the Grounds. Vespers, religious emphasis programs, boys club work, and a foreign student integration program are among the many activities of the natiofs oldest university YMCA. Firs! row. left to right: Anders, Rohrbach. Gibbs, Marston, Alexander. Second row: SinFleld. Monroe. Bolsmr. Montague, 05!. Wood, JeHords, Mitchell, Ploch. First row. left to right: Khalidy. Williams, Berry, DrumhellL-r, Emerson, Dunne, Hughes, Crockett, Elliott, Wattles, West, Nucklcs, Hazen, Kelder, Dem, Silvernell, Second row: Lowry, Vaughan, Marney, Wilson, Mayo. Telford, Berger. Stevem, Gordon, Feeley. Leeder, Von Beck. Franklin, Levis. Cloutier, Mead. Third row: Bell, Prichard, Low, Hancock, Bersch, White, Mnody. Bruce. Sutton, Dancy, lander, Aluker, Foulkes, Holmgren. OFFICERS M. DONALD McINNIS .......................................................... Dirtttor ERNEST C. MEAD ....................................................... 455islanl Dirrttor T.VVALLEY WILLIAMS, III .................................................... Pruidenl WTILLIAM E. HAZEN ................................................... Businrn Manager MARK H. JANDER ............................................................. Librarian GEORGE R. SILVERNELL ..................................................... -I rrompanisl SECTION LEADERS Kermit Lowry Frederick G. Emerson Harold J. Cloutier i' Robert W. Nuckles During the 1953-54 school session, the Glee Club undertook the earliest concert schedule in recent years. After practicing on Monday and Thursday nights for little over a month, it gave its hrst concert before the alumni in the Commonwealth Club in Richmond on November fifth. Two weeks later, the Club opened its home season with a joint football concert with the North Carolina Glee Club. The fall ended with the annual Christmas concert, which was given in conjunction with the University Orchestra. On January 16th the Washington Alumni Chapter arranged a concert and dance at the Mt. Vernon Junior College. The second semester saw the Glee Club again preparing a heavy schedule, with a concert planned with Sweet Brian- on April 10, as well as a trip to sing before the Richmond Rotary Club and the Thomas JeEerson High School on April 13th. Also on the agenda were a concert with Goucher College in Baltimore on May 1, a visit to the University by the Madison Club on May 4th, and a joint concert with Mary Washington in Fredericksburg. The final item for the year was the annual concert-on-the-lawn. GLEE CLUB 241 WESLEY FOUNDATION CABINET BOB ANDERSON ................................................................ Director ARLEN CARTER ............................................................... Pruiden! JUNE CONDRY ............................................................ Vitt-Prnidtnt SAM MARNEY ............................................................ Vire-Pruidtnt NANCY SECRIST ......... '. ................................................ Vite-Prexidrnl CHARLES BRADSHAW ......................................................... Secretary DICK DAYTON ............................................................... Treamrrr COUNCIL BRUCE KEITH ........................................................... Cllrixlian Failh ROBERT STICKLE ..................................................... Chrim'an IVifnen DONALD PLOCH ...................................................... Chrixlian Outrmrh SKIDMORE KENNEDY .............................................. Cllrislian Citizenship BENHAM BLACK ................................................... Christian Fellowship The Wesley Foundation is the Methodist Church at work with her students and Faculty on the University grounds. The worship of God is at the center of the Foundationk pro- gram. The program offers an opportunity for fellowship, spiritual development and training in the techniques of churchmanship. The Wesley Foundation is an integral part of the Methodist Student Movement which cooperates with thirteen other nationally organized student Christian agencies, in the United Student Christian Council which is the United States, unit of the Worldk Student Christian Federation. The Wesley Foundation is represented on the University Religious Council locally. The First Methodist Church is the home of the Wesley Foundation at the University of Virginia . . . make it your home while away from home. I First row, left to right: Bradshaw, Dayton, Condrey. Carter, Andenon. Second row: Stickle, Kennedy, Black, Keith. I:A'VJH'AYU-WJUUUIULUJUJJ .n NEWMAN CLUB Fm: row. left to right: del Torw. Becker, Porter. Clouricr. Mclntin', Scblk. Rev. J. Bernard Moore. Connors. Aucitllo, Riley. Sheridan, B Jones. Haake. Semnd row: Krause, T. Jones. erkle. MaynardV NIulr, Evam. Milland, Powers, Crab- man, Hancv. Tramcr. Buchie. Zaldezeo. Frosisu. Thlld row: Burlas, Leoni, Daponrc. Hillman. Hogan, Krucger, Mosca. Mchulhn, O'Keefe. Hanlcy', Sauler. Perrllli. Billes. German OFFICERS JOHN J. CONNORS ............................... Prniden! ROBERT R. JONES ............................... Srrrrtary HAROLD J. CLOUTIER ...................... ViIe-Prcsidrnl EDWARD J, SHEREDAN ......................... Treaxurtr ELMORE J. BECKER .......................... Syt-al-er: MEMBERS Alice M. Auciello Mario D. Fenyo John A. Kovacs James F. Powers Jean August J. Robert Forys Frank W. Krause Jose V- Rojas Richard P. Barber Frank J. Freiseis Charles R. Leone Robert L. Sauter Robert B. Bentley Thomas L. Gorman Robert J. McIntyre George B. Schroeder Charles M. Biller Eugene A. Grabman Thomas R. McMullin John C. Sealander James N. Crouch Robert N. Gulyassey Alfon B. Mosca Mary del Torto Kenneth J. Dapome Kevin Haney Brockett Muir, Jr. Luis M. Valdivieso Robert V, Ettari Bernard J. Haske Louis W. Nelson Harry J. VVoodhouse Frances H. Fannon Bart T, Hogan Daniel F. O,Keefe Michael W. Zirkle 1 Thomas N. Jones Joseph R. Patrick Hillel is a national organization devoted to cultural, religious, and counseling service among Jewish students at American Universities. Hillel provides a center for Jewish fellowship; conducts religious services on Sabbath and Holy Days; and 05ers the Jewish student a program of Hebrew and general culture. OFFICERS HOWARD L. KESSER ............................. Prrsidt'n! BERNARD FRUCHTMAN ........................ Srrrt'tary EDWIN J. RAFAL ............................ I'irr-Pruidml JACK E. SMITH ................................. Trmmn'r Firs: row. left 10 right: Smith jannux Kcsscr, Rafal. Fruchlman. Second row: Legum. SIIVL'I man. Karpf. Nadunan. HILLEL FOUNDATION UNIVERSITY BAND OFFICERS CHARLES W. HARRY .......................................................... President MARTIN A. GARDNER .................................................... Vire-Presidrn! WILLIAM G. KEY .......................................................... Drum-Major HARVEY MULHAUSER ................................................S!udrn!Condurtor M. DONALD MacINNIS ................................................ Family Condurlor SAMUEL KOFFLER ............................................................. Managrr JOHN HALL ............................................................ Juimznt Manager JOHN J. PICKERAL ............................................................ Librarian MEMBERS Gordon T. Adams William F. Ballard Tyron F. Bauer Mark H. Berliant James W. Brinkley Stan L. Coleman John R. Crockett Charles H. Dowling Theodore J. Elder Wallace M. Forloines James M. French Martin A. Gardner Richard A. Gill Paul 0. Glass b. -,s-' . WK. - , . Eddie R. Goldsticker Jesse C. Green James H. Gunther Charles W. Harry Fred H. Jaeger Frank Jemmison Charles T. Kelso William O. Kerman William G. Key Laird G. Leader Gaylord C. Long Arnold L. McFalls David Y. Miller Harvey Mulhauser Albert J. Penley Robert E. Pickeral John J. Pickeral William W. Prillaman Alfred M. Schulwolf Richard M, Shaw William J. H. Smithey George H. Strimel David L. Sullivan Fred Talbert Stuart J. Turille Jack D. Walker Stuart H. Wax Sylvester J. Znelli First row, left to right: Madnnis, Penlay, Long. Hall, Harry Mulhauur, J. Pickenl. Second row: Pmtil, Kelso, Crockett, Forloines, Miller. Turille. First row, left to right: C. Jones, A. Jones. Kolvoord, Strauss. Reid, Ritchie, Weatherly, Gilliam, Arringzon. DiHenderer, Cochran. Serond row: Oshiro, Sharp, Riley, Knight, Guilford, Bolster, Grim. Marny, Hughes, McLeod. Third row: H. Frazier, Thomas, Baynes, Patton. lessee, Pluenncke. T, Frazier. Caner. Costello, Tucker, Lyle, Meyer, Hunter, Karpf. Fourth row: Telford. Lowry, Oiappclle, Gill. Jennings. Trapnell, Trosdal, Hamidge, Montague, Clark, Anders, Whalen. OFFICERS JOHN RITCHIE, IV ............................................................ Prcsidmt RUSTY E. REID ......... . ................................................. Virt-Prtsidenl JOHN WEATHERLY ........................................................... Serrctary ARCHIE M. BOLSTER ......................................................... Treasurer VViIIiam H. B. Anders, Jr. Charles B. Arrington, Jr. Archie M. Bolster David S. R. Clarke Robert S. Davis Clarence R. Diffenderffer, Jr. Peter S. P. Dillion Henry B. Frazier, III Alexander G. Gilliam. Jr. David H. Gordon Fred Alexander John J. Baecher, Jr. Harold L. Baynes Ben Bigler David B, Bowes Kenneth K. Carter Hugh L. Chapelle. II dilAOl- l'IATPIZ ' BEOZ JEFFERSON REGULAR MEMBERS J. Lawrence Grim, Jr. Robert C. Guilford Walter C. Hartridge, III Joseph J. Hughes John A. Jennings, Jr. Evans B. Jessee Archer Jones Charles H. Jones Crawley F. Joyner, III Norman 5. Karph Daniel S. Knight Philip Kolvoord Nicholas F. Lenssen David Lyle Carl S. Meyer Hideo Oshiro E. Paul Patton, Jr. John E. Pluenneke Rusty E. Reid PROBATIONARY MEMBERS William C. Cochran, Jr. Lewis M. Costello George L. Doolittle Eric E. Ellington Thomas A. Frazier, Jr. Thomas D, Gill John C. P. Hanbury James G, Hunter David E. Ivy Donald Kenneweg Howard L. Kesser Kermit Lowrey Sam Marney James F. McCabe Malcolm M. McLeod 245 7-: gay? 7 , Robert S. Riley John Ritchie. IV Clarence W. Sharp, Jr. Norman F. Strauss Gordon R. Trapnell Howard M. Tucker Joe Twinam John VVeatherly Jay M. Weinberg - Robert L. Montague John O. Sinfield Alexander P. Smith Sam R. Telford, Jr. John H. Thomas Reidar A. Trosda1,Jr. VViIliam F, VVhalen HAEC'OLlM-HEMINISSE'IUVABIT SOCIETY M.ERIC N INSTITUTE F A A O ARCHITECTS . OFFICERS PAUL C. QUIGG ............................................................... Pruidntt RICHARD C. BULL ................................. . ...................... Virt-Pruidmt HENRY D. DAGIT ............................................................. Serrclary THOMAS E. PARRISH ........................................................ Treasurer NORMAN H. CONN ..................................................... Strgranf-aI-er: MEMBERS Larry W. Brewer Menasha J. Brodie John R. Carlyle John T. Craig, Jr. Michael P. Barbagallo William T, Berkeley Allen R. Carney John H. Bamberger Richard C. Bull Norman H. Conn Walter A. Betancourt George A. Bock Alexander S. Bowers Henry J. Browne James D. Boggs Ray D. Brock David V. Cederquist James P. Finch Charles R, Foster Wayne B. Garris Wayne M. Hardison Henry N. Hudson, Jr. Henry D. Dagit, III Richard L. Dayton Chester D'Orazio Robert G. Ernest Frederic H. Cox, Jr. James R. Grieves Jon E. Jewett Edward R. Bywaters Craig M. Copper Caldwell N. Dugan William H. Farwell Robert W. Ervin James P. Fox Martin C. Grnwald Martin H. Mallory First Year Donald H. Misner Charles W. Norris John R. Poland Bruce Rollinson Rnnald L. Smith Second Year Richard B. Franklin John P. Hanbury Thomas B. Morrisette Raymond R. Poynter. Jr. Third Year Melvin S. Krause,1r. James W. McCampbell Carl S. Meyer Anthony A. Miller Fourth Year James M. Glave Antonio A. Gomez Kenneth W. Hayes Lindley M, Hoffman Fifth Year Charles M. Nes, III Oscar E. Northern, Jr. Paul C. Quigg qulard C. Rhodes Richard T. Stagg Robert M. Stickley, III Terrell D. Way Lynn Wright james B. Root Quentin C. Smith Shirley O. Wooster, Jr. Peter Reisncr Robert D. Vernon VVaItcr W. Wildman Thomas E. Parrish Robert B, Stokes George L. Williams Herbert E. Wilson, Jr. J. Allan Rudolph James R. Walker F. Guy Wilson, Jr. First row. left to right: Andrews. Mallory, Cederquisx, Northern, Murrell, Wihon. Fox. Johnson, Wallets. Nu. Craig, Talbot. Rhoda. Second row: Ervin, Jones, Morrisene, Wooster. Poynter. Barbagallo. Meyer, Bran, D'Orazio. Poland. Parson, Stickley, Betzncourt. Third row: Parrish. Rudolph, Quigg, Glave, William. Bull, Deland, Franklin, Dagit, Hudson. Misnu. Wilson, Dugam Fourth row: Finrh. Cox, Grieves, Hanbury, Dayton, Hill, Berkeley. Ernest. Exnum. Smith. Copper. Fraher, Bock. Fifth row: Wright, Bamberger, Krause, 30355. Can, Brodie. Hardison, Carlyle. Smith Way, William, Bywuers. Holcomlte, Fnrwell. Sixth row: Rollinson. NorrisI Costas, Brewer, Campbell, Walker. Parlier, Brock, Bazemou. BAD CHECK COMMITTEE Left to right: PlunkL-n, DIHendn-rffer, Harmon. Whrc, FoerCh, Mdntlrc, MEMBERS HARRY H. WARE ................................ Chairman H. PRESTON HARRISON ......................... Edutalion KENNETH R. McINTIRE ........................... College HAROLD E. FOERCH .................................. Law CHARLES R. DIFFENDERFFER ..................... Collegt KENNETH W. PLUNKETT ..................... Engineering The Bad Check Committee is an agency of the Honor Committee LOUIS J. FRANA .................................................... Dirtdor of Debating MEMBERS Ki Sldnn L. Brown Jon S. Lodeesen William H. Rhue Stanley M. Titus William R. Bruce Avrum W, Marks Glen H. Stassen Richard C. Townsend William J. Dick William K. Parsons Frank L. Taylor Chase 8. VVheatley Daniel S. Knight Robert M, Randolph George B. Thomas Richard V. land 1 km! row, Id: :0 ughz: Sxawcn. Lodccscn, Frmm, I,.1vlor. Pnrsom, Marks. Scmnd row: Thomas. knight. Dn'k, Bruce. Tuus, Rhu: Randolph. Towmcud, 23nd. Wiheallk'L VIRGINIA DEBATERS First row, left to right: Stein, Devine, Robinson, Cumming. Burnel, Olristophcr, Blow, Shaw. Second row: Tallman. Slusser, Haymaker, Kean, Firestone. Morris. OFFICERS A. LINING BURNET ........................................................... Pruidml CLAY H. CUMMINGS ..................................................... Vim-Prrsidm! STAN P. CHRISTOPHER, III ................................................... Srrrelary BILL W. ROBINSON ........................................................... Trraxurer MEMBERS Anthony Blow Lars H. Hansen Richard S. Slusser Rick S. CallaghanI Jr. Dan E. Haymaker Richard A. Stein john P. Chadwick Bill H. Hobson Richard M. Shaw John N. Dalton Stewart B, Kean John W. Tallman J. Dudley Devine John S. Lawson A. Lawrence Toombs Dan Ealy Fulton Lewis, III 109 XValman Burt R. Firestone Jon S, Lodeesen Bill M. Wilson J. Stewart Freeman Livingston Morris Don VVadleigh The Young Republicans Club is that organization on the Grounds which is designed for those men who are interested in politics and wish to further the aims of the Republican Party. The activities of the club include campaigning for local and national candidates, discussing political issues of the day, and participating with other clubs throughout the nauon. YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB 248 DORMITORY COUNSELORS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TWYMAN E. BOWMAN ....................................................... Chairman Fred C. Alexander, Jr. Paul B, Hounshell Oscar W. Smith Ralph A. Beeton Mark H. Jander Paul Sposim MacDonald Budd Franklin M. Slayton COUNSELORS James T. Holland, Jr. James P. Duval James M. McMullin Franklin M. Slaymn John V. Prestia Paul Spositn Stewart Whitehurst Oscar W, Smith Richard E. Viar James C. Rainer Lewis M. Costello Mark H. jander Paul B. Hounshell MacDonald Budd Eugene J. Coggins W. Glover Garner, Jr. Harry W. Jones H. Mebane Turner T. Walley Williams James M. Shoemaker, Jr. Fred C. Alexander, Jr. Ralph A. Beeton Francis J. Toner Barry W, Hutchings ASSOCIATE COUNSELORS Gene R. Kelley Charles E. Bell, Jr. James T. Murfee B. Tucker White, Jr. Clarence W. Sharp David W. White Joseph D. Brown John A. Black Bertram L. Warren, Jr. Ronald B. Kledzik William M. Quigg Harold J. Cloutier Philip A. Athanassoulas Malcolm R. Marsh, Jr. Alden G. Hannum R. Franklin Wells Matthew L. Akers John H, Mulholland, Jr. Charles R. Diffenderffer John E. Thomas Robinson R. Watson Albert L. Daw Harry E. Lee Daniel H. O'Brien First row. left to right: Breton. Alexander. Budd, Bowman. Smith, Hounshell, Huuhings, lander. Second row: William. Holland. Whitehurst. Garner, Viar. Duval. Sposim. Prutia. Toner. Jones. '3' - . - ?:???Wnnvr 7?.- ,.. 249 POLO CLUB OFFICERS DONALD C. HANNAH .......................................................... Prrxidrnl ALEXANDER S. BOVVERS .................................................. Virr-Prnidrnl H. MALARKEY WALL ......................................................... Srrretary DAVID B. B. HALL ............................................................ Trnuurer MEMBERS Peter C. Ausnit John A. Hinckley. Jr. Leo J. Rocca, Jr. William S. Blakely Lionel S. Johns George B. Schroederl Jr. William T. Donoghue Rodney W. Mutch Charles B. Winn Bertram R. Firestone Lafayette Page, III Raymond G. Wolf, Jr. Stanley N. Gaines Edward A. Parmele, Jr. Under the leadership of Captain Don Hannah, the members of the newly-founded Polo Club have contributed impressively toward firmly establishing the sport at the University. In spite of a record of one win, one tie, and seven losses, the team and its many supporters consider their venture successful. The team travelled over the entire Eastern Seaboard to play away games. It played at Miami, against the Miami Polo Club; at Camden, S. C., against the Camden Polo Club; and at Olney, Md., against the Washington Polo Club and Georgetown Univer- sity. The team also played at Ithaca, N. Y., against Cornell, and at New Haven, Conn., against Yale. First row. left to right: Johns, Parmelc, Hannah. Bowers, Wall. Second ow: Amnil. Muzch, Donoghuz. Rocca, Hinckley. Third row: Shroeder. Firestone. 'f'; f'k' N' ,u E i' . The Purple Shadow-Garland P. Moore. Jr. Bagpipes Thompson, Punchy Pcehles, RICHARD O. Bl-IALL FREDERIC S. Bococx Flm'n ll. CHRISTOPHER DOUGLAS T. DAY JAMI-zs E. DUNN HERBERT P. HARRISON LEWIS joxEs EDWARD J. LAUCHLIN Firs: row, left to right: Spnukl: Talman. Valcnrine. VVhinidge, Bocock. Ware. Second row: Shadow: Black Shoes Hall. uKissy Jones, President Rmhie, 'Rooncv Harrison. Third row: Shaduws: Jumbo Dunn. Teddy Bear Laughlin. Big Stick Dick Bea , Hudlow Christopher. MEMBERS RICHARD G. MACGILI. ROBERT P, MARTIN GARLAND P, MOORE KEXXETH W. PEERLES ALnERT E. PETERFFY OLIVER A. POLLARD .Jonx RITCHIE GRANVILLE H. Swopa EDWARD A. TALMAN WILLIAM L. TAZEWl-IIJ. JACK L THOMPSON FREDERICK S, VALENTINE HARRY H. VVARl-Z FREDERICK WHrruuxm RALPH VVILLIAMS LAWN CHOWDER AN D MARCHING SOCIETY 251 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS ASSOCIATION First row, left m right: Rleger. Boissevain, Kaz- zaz, Marks, Cole, Lodcesen. Second row: Sz'd, Pun, Slater. TI . Becker. Bolster, Bassman, Rxlev. Biddle. Third row: GarCIa-Lopez, Illanea, Steele. Thompson, Haggernu Gustafson. Fer nandez. Osr, Regen. Bakcn WARREN E. SLATER ............................ President XVILLIAM E, BECKER ............................ Treasurrr WILLIAM J. DALTON ....................... Virr-Presidcnt ROBERT L. PRICE ................................ Strrrlary MEMBERS VVilIiam G. Baker Norman J. Bassman Henry B. Biddle Harry I. Boissevain Archie M, Bolster Bennett 0. Cole William Dorill George W. Eudailey Roneo O. Ferna'ndez Thomas Gustafson Edward C. Haggerty Charles R. Halstead Janet I. Hamilburg Marvin Hays! Jr. Javier Illanes Hamced M. Kazzaz Theodore R. Knall Stanley E. Lank R. Bland Lee Jon S. Lodeesen Avrum W. Marks James J. McNally Kenneth T. Matthews James E. Mayfield Christopher A. Muller-Wirth Stanley J. O'Connor, Jr. Roland E. Ost Albert E. PeterEy Arnold M. Riegcr Robert H. Riley David E. Rogers Jamal A. Sa'd J. Robert Snyder Siegfried W. Steele Arthur B, Thompson James L. Till John H. VVeckerling John B. Werner Thomas E. White OFFICERS F IRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER JOHN H. VVECKERLING .............................. Prmidrnl RICHARD D. MARKS ................................. Presidrnl F, GRICE VVHITELEY ............................ I'irr-Prrsidml CARL B. CAPIJNGER ............................ Via-Prm'dml HAROLD D. ORVILLE ................................ TreaJ'urer Doxmn M. BIRD ................................... Trauurrr PAULK.LONG ...................................... Serrelary EDGAR E,N0I-:l.,II ..... Serrttary MEMBERS Jamu T. Adams Fred C. Alexander Willizm G. Baker Barry D. Barr Donald D. Bird Robert E. Blanchard Clarence H. Breedlow, Jr. DeWin T. Brooks, Jr. Henry J. Browne Douglas W. Bumene Carl B. Caplinger Bernard Chapel Richard E. Cody Bert H. Cook, Jr. Edward H. Day Robert L. Dean L. M. Diamondstein Mitchell J. Dreue James C. Dunn, Jr. James P. Duval Jack A. Edwards Frederick G. Emerson William W. Epstein John N. Paris Robert M. Fan's William H. Florence William H. Foulk, Jr. Alfred M. Frix, Jr. Benjamin M. Gaston Edwin E. Gatewood, Jr. Peter Giannopoulas George G. Grattan, IV James M. Guenther Edward C. Haggerty Walter C. Hartridge William E. Hazen john A. Hinckky. Jr. Jack R. Hodge Paul B. Hounshell Archer Jones Robert R. Jena Donald J. Kenneweg Frank W, Krausc Paul K. Long Manhew J. McDermott Richard D. Marks Edward R. Maser M. Lee Marsmn Phillip A. L. Miller Richard J. Miller Royce L. Montgome Russell D. Mooneyfir John M. Murray Edgar E. Noel, II William H. Norton. Jr. Harold D. Orville Glenwood N. Parrish Roger B. Pierson Peter Reisner Phillip K. Reiss Jack Rephan Roger B. Rohrbach. Jr. John A. Schwab, Jr. Donald Scott SA Robert C, Smith Siegfried W. Steele John C. Straton. Jr. William C. Thadm John H. Tilley Frank J. Tone: Waker D. Urquhart Carol G. Walton Robinson R. Watson R. Wheat Wallenbom John H. Weckerling J. Marx Weinburg F. Grice Whiteley Wesley C. Whitman Robert B. Wile: JEFFERSON BRES Y iesigned to offer ssential qualities :55 in any field, The American large proportion imilarly, the na- :adership for the trained by the 'TC are consid- lpable of fulfill- 1, every cadet is if through unit less to his coun- R O T C try. Army instructors are members of the University faculty as well as experienced ofhcers, and they share in the responsibility for the overall educational program of the University. The transportation unit of the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps was established at the University in . April, 1948. A Signal Corps unit was added in March, 1951. During the Korean conflict the unit reached its peak enrollment of 650. At the present time the corps is comprised of 466 members. The unit is under the command of Lt. Col. Thomas B. Wood, Jt. Col. John H. Weckerling was the Cadet Regimental Commander, and Cadet Lt. Col. Walter C. Hartridge was the Executive thcer. 253 First-classmen in laboratory. The University N.R.O.T.C. Unit began the year under a new Professor of Naval Science, Captain 0. L. Livdahl, U.S.N., who succeeded retiring Captain B. B. Wilson. The addition of the new Naval Armory made Virginia the best equipped unit in the country. The Armory con- tains a fully equipped ship,s bridge, a 5'738 gun, complete ASW equipment for running depth charge attacks on sub- marines, and other pieces of standard equipment. Navy teams won the Independent League intramural championships in wrestling, boxing, and volleyball, and were runner-ups in football. The boxing team also captured the University crown. The riHe team finished 14th among 79 entrants in the NROTC Hearst Trophy matches. Social activities centered around the Fall Formal and the Armed Forces Ball, events which were sponsored by the Trident Society, the Navy professional fraternity, headed by Patrick Moran, first semester, and later John Ritchie. The Battalion was commanded by Patrick Moran, who was succeeded in the second semester by Walley Williams. Furman Barton was Battalion Operations Officer, while Evans Brasheld, Davis Hamlin, Gordon Woody, and Lasse Mosely served as company commanders. The Unit publica- tions-The Long Glass, a monthly newspaper, and the Salvo, an annualewere edited by Randolph Barton, succeeded by Galt Grant in the second semester, and by Walley Williams, respectively. The Ai at the Un ing Virgi program. The un L. Logan under his year, and connected includes sioned 061 In add dent for e curricular Won the in gathered from rhe hump. 2.. - ORCE ROTC ionsored by the Arnold Air Society itYou men will be the pilots of the future. irce ROTC unit 1951, thus mak- :t an AFROTC Colonel Arthur wn vast progress try here ends this : praise from all iASdcT the staff iur non-commis- 'eparing the stu- ins several extra- ntramural teams 952-53, and have this year. Aside shown much in- spaper, and nu- :d break. merous social events. The Air Force Ball and the annual Mil- itary Ball were the two social highlights of the year. Both of these functions were most enjoyable. The joint Military Ball was co-sponsored by the Arnold Air Society of which George C. Calkins is president. The Group is commanded by Cadet Lt. Col. Calicins. His staff consists of Cadet Major Thomas Frazier, Group Execu- tive Officer; Cadet Major Charles SchreHer, Group Opera- tions thcer; and Cadet Captain Edward Basham, Group Adjutant. Cadet Captains James Bates, John Garland, and James MacKay ate the squadron commanders, and Cadet Captains Walter Gammel and John Pluenneke are the Group Supply and Public Information thcers respectively. The first year advance cadets, that is those cadets in their third year of Air Force curricular, attend a summer camp upon the conclusion of that year. This summer McDill AFB in Tampa, Fla., has been appointed by the Air University to accommodate Vitginifs group. AFROTC unit participating in Apple Harvest parade. U 1 T2. 1.. 12C gyf. OFFICERS ROBERT K. GOOCH President JACK DALTON Vice-Pruidm! CHARLES G. REID, JR. S ecrelar y- Treasurer BERNARD MAYO Historian WILLIAM H. McFARLANE Marshal PHI FROM THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES William Hamilton Dancy, Jr. John Archer Carter, Jr. Joseph Emory Coleman Robert Vincent Coleman Julius Conn, Jr. James Frazier Davis William Ryle Edwards, Jr. Bryant Castellow Freeman Class of August 1952 Class of June 1953 Herbert Oliver Funsten William Minor Gilliam Stuart Horsley Harris Waller Holladay Horsley Julian Arthur Koplen Gordon Malan Kruscn Anthony Wickerhauser Lederer Class of Augiut 1953 Eugene Benson Bruns Class of June 1954 Thomas Walley Williams, III F mm the School of Graduate Studies From the Faculty Joseph Medard Carriere BETA KAPPA Prof. Thomas P. Abernethy Prof. Harold L, Alden Dr. Vincent W. Archer Mr. Roller B. Bailey Prof. A. G. A. Balz Prof. James C. Bardin The Hon. John S. Battle Prof. Jesse W. Beams Prof. Arthur F. Benton Mr. Francis Lewis Berkeley, Jr. Prof. Edwin M. Bctts Prof. Charles J, Bishko Mr. Robert P. Black Mr. William B. Black Mr. Walter L. Blankenbaker Mr. Henry G. Blosscr Mr. Dane R. Boggs Prof. Truman A. Botts Prof. Fredson T. Bowers Mrs. Edward Boykin Dr. William E. Bray Prof. Mortimer Caplin Dr. James R. Cash Mr. E. H. Cassell Dr. Harry Clemons Prof, James S. Constantine Dr. George Cooper, Jr. Mr. Edwin H. Copenhavcr Prof. Lindsey Cowcn Prof. Jack Dalton Pres. Colgate W. Darden, Jr. Prof. A. K. Davis, Jr. Prof. Hardy C. Dillard Judge Armistead M. Dobie Mr. Douglas D. Drysdale Prof. Edward R. Dyer, Jr. Prof. George 0. Ferguson, jr. Prof. Frank W. Finger Prof. Thomas Fitz-Hugh Prof. Edwin E. Floyd Prof, Alexander D. Fraser Prof. John F. Gange Prof. Richard C. Garlick, Jr. Prof. Frank A. Geldard Dr. Chalmers L. Gemmell Prof. Robert K, Gooch 258 Emmett Harvey Anderson Robert James Watson Bruce Bartlett Van Kirk Walter Giles Mellon Olin Bryant Murray Frederick Thomas Prufer, Jr. Benjamin Henry Pubols, Jr. ' Robert Stedman Tenley Norman Joseph Thrower William Smith Wilson, III Edward Malcolm Wyatt Robert Howe Dodd From the Alumni MEMBERS Mr. John S. Graves Mr. Parker C. GrifEn Prof. Allan T. Gwathmey Mr. William B. Gwyn Prof. Oron J. Hale Dean Lewis M. Hammond Prof. James Hart Mr. James L, Hatfield Dr. H. S. Hedges Prof. Atcheson L. Hench Prof. Richard H. Henneman Prof, Frank L. Hereford, Jr. Mr. T. G. Hereford, Jr. Mr. Guy C. Heyl, Jr. Prof. Archibald A. Hill Mrs. Mary Hill Mr. Herbert P. Houghton Prof. Llewellyn G. Hoxton Mr. Cyrus H. Hoy Mr. Robert H. Hurt Mr. Cary F. Jacob Mr. Earl R. Johnson, Jr. Prof. T. Cary Johnson, Jr. Prof. Harvey E. Jordan Prof. William A. Kepner Mr. Raymond Robert Killinger, Jr. Prof. Albert A, Kincaid Dr. James E. Kindred Dr. Charlotte Kohler Mr. David B. Kruger Dr. Edwin P. Lehman Mr, Donald M. Levy Dean Ivey F. Lewis Porf. Ben-Zion Linfield Mr. Carl H. Madden Mrs. Carl H. Madden Prof. Bernard Mayo Prof. Edwin C. McClintock, Jr. Mr. William H. McFarlane Prof. Edward J. McShane Prof. Richard A. Meade Mr, Thomas J. Michie Prof. James S. Miller Prof. Samuel A. Mitchell Prof. Lucius G. Moffatt Mr. Robert M, Musselman Addenell Hewson Michie Prof. Charles P. Nash, Jr. Mr. Stanley Stuart Necdell Prof. Wilbur A. Nelson Mr, Howard W. Nicholson Mr. Robert E. Offenbacker Prof. Earnest J. Oglesby Mr. Frank H. Parlier Prof. Brooke Peirce Mr. Blaine T. Phillips Prof. Sidman P. Poole Prof. A. J . Gustin Priest Mr. Paul E. Prillaman, Jr. Prof. Charles G. Reid Dean F. D. G. Ribble Mr. J. L. Sauder Mr. John R. Schmidhauscr Mr. Irving Seidman Prof. Archibald B. Shepperson Prof. William R. Smithcy Prof. Tipton R. Snavely Mr. Aubrey N. Snellings Prof. Carl C. Speidcl Prof. George W. Spicer Prof. Emerson G. Spics Prof. George T. T. Starnes Prof. Arthur F. Stocker Dr. Oscar Swineford, Jr. Mr. Frank G. Turner Dr. James B. Twyman Mr. Richard E. Viar Prof, Alexander Vyssotsky Judge Lyttleton Waddell Mr. Tureman G. Weaver Prof. William S. Weedon Prof. Lionel Weiss Mr. William C. Whitlock, Jr. Prof. Gordon T. Whyburn Dr. David C. Wilson Prof. James Southall Wilson Prof, Charles K. Woltz Prof. Frederic T. Wood Dr. James E. Wood, Jr. Prof. T. Braxton Woody Mr, John C. VVyllie Prof. John H. Yoc Lt. Comdr. Richard 0. Young Prof. George B. Zehmer Donald M. Allen Frederic Scott Bocock Twym'an Elmore Bowman Jerry Louis Cowan Richard M. Doss John B. Dorsey William A. Forest STUDENT MEMBERS Edwin Metcalf Gaines Stuart Horsley Harris, Jr. Wilbur L. Hazelgrovc Barry Willis Hutchins Joe Edwin McCary William Hugh McFarlane 1MICRON'DELTA FACULTY AND ALUMNI Dr. J. Hamilton Allan Dr. McLemore Birdsong Truman A. Botts Mortimer M. Caplin, Jr. Harry Clemons Martin L. Cowen Jack P. Dalton Colgate W. Darden, Jr. Hardy C. Dillard Hon. Armistead M. Dobie Robert P. Englander Frank W. Finger Richard R. Fletcher Frank A. Geldard Robe rt K. Gooch Allan T. Gwathmey Lewis M. Hammond Richard H. Henneman Frank L. Hereford, Jr. Charles H. Kauffmann E. A. Kincaid Henry L. Kinnier Ivey F, Lewis Edwin C. McClintock, Jr. Donald M. MacKay Marcus B. Mallett J. Harry Michael, Jr. John Lloyd Newcomb Lawrence R. Quarles Norman H. Rathbun Kenneth R. Redden 259 John Carlisle Pect, Jr. Lilburn Trigg Talley Edw. Armistcad Talman William L. Tazewell Frank Grabcr Turner Frederick Valentine Roberdeau W. Wallcnborn KAPPA F. D. G. Ribblc B. F. D. Runk Vincent Shea Edward R. Slaughter Knox Turnbull Joseph L. Vaughan William S. Weedon William H. White, Jr. Edgar M. Williams Charles K. Woltz T. Braxton Woody William H. Wranek John C. Wyllie Richard 0. Young Albert T. York OFFICERS EDWARD ARMISTEAD TALMAN President J R. Vite-President B. F. D. RUNK Secretary EDGAR M. WILLIAMS T reasurer STUART HORSLEY HARRIS, T H E RAVE FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Prof. Harold L. Alden Dr. Vincent W. Archer Prof. A. G. A. Balz Dr. J. C. Bardin Dr. J. W. Beams Frank L. Berkeley, Jr. Prof. E. M. Botts Prof. Charles J. Bishko Dr. Fredson T. Bowers Dr. William E. Bray Prof. Leslie H. Buckley Prof. G. L. Carter Dr. J. R. Cash Dr. Harry Clemons Dr. George Cooper, Jr. Prof. Martin L. Cowen, jr, Jack P. Dalton N 80 President Colgate W. Darden Prof. Arthur K. Davis Prof. Hardy C. Dillard Dr. E. C. Drash Dean G. O. Ferguson, Jr. Richard R. Fletcher Prof. R. C. Garlick, Jr. Dr. Wilson Gee Prof. Frank A. Geldard Prof. R. K. Gooch Prof. Allan T. Gwathmey Dean Lewis M. Hammond Dr. A. D. Hart Prof. James Hart Prof. Richard H. Henneman Prof. A. L. Hench Dean Charles Henderson Thomas P, Hughes Prof. T. C. Johnson C. H. Kaufman F. S. Kaulback, Jr. Dr. E, A. Kincaid Dr. J. E. Kindred Dr. Byrd S. Leavell Dr. Linwood Lehman Dean I. F. Lewis J, M. Luck 260 Prof. R. E. Lutz Prof. A. F. MacConochie Prof. E. C. McClintock, Jr. William H. McFarlane Prof. Edward J. McShane Prof. Marcus B. Mallett Dr. Bernard Mayo T, J. Michie Dr. George Minor Prof. F, T. Morse Dr. C. B. Morton Dr. H. B. Mulholland R. M. Musselman Prof. Charles P. Nash, Jr. Prof. E. J. Oglesby Dr. William Old Dr. Charles G. Pearson CIETY Brooke Pierce Dr. E. W. Pullen Prof. L. R. Quarles Prof. K. R. Redden Dean F. D. G. Ribble Prof. J. K. Roberts Dr. B. F. D, Runk A. Vincent Shea Prof. A. B. Shepperson Prof. T. R. Snavely E. W. Smith Dr. C. C. Speidel Prof. G. W. Spiccr Prof. Edward C. Stevenson Dr. William N. Thornton, Jr. Dr. 0. L, Updike Dr. Alexander N. Vyssotsky Dr. W. W. VVaddell, Jr. Prof. William S, Weedon Prof. W'illiam H. White, Jr. Prof. D. C. Wilson Prof. Charles K. Woltz Dr. J. E. Wood, Jr. Dr. Fletcher D. Woodward Prof. T. Braxton Woody John C. VVyllie F, W. Young Dean G. B. Zehmer Donald M. Allen Chester Ward Bain Furman W. Barton Marshall T. Bohannon Twyman E. Bowman Robert S. Brown David V. Cederquist Martin B. Coyner Whitman Cross, 11 Colgate W. Darden, III Robert L. Dean William J, Dickinson Richard B. Doss Gessner H. Echols John S. Fletcher Robert C. Gardner Marshall L. Gerber Parker C. Grian Stanley L. Harris Stuart H. Harris Wilbur L. Hazlegrove Guy C. Hey! Barry W. Hutchings Archer Jones Julian A. Koplen Malcolm Lester William L. Littlejnhn Martin H. Mallory MEMBERS Sidney H. Mitchell William H. Moomaw Alfred D. Morris John C. Peet Blaine T. Phillips Paul E. Prillaman, Jr. John Ritchie, IV Robert J. Rogers Edmund H. Ruckcr, Jr. OFFICERS WILLIAM L. TAZEWELL ..................................... President WILLIAM A. FORREST .................................. Vice-Pruidmt EVANS B. BRASFIELD ........................................ Secretary RICHARD P. TILLACK ....................................... Treasurer Reginald E. Rutledge, Jr. John H. Schafer John R. Schmidhauser Robert V. Schnabel Malvern J. SheH'ield Peter B, Sherry Edward Armistead Talman Bruce C. Thompson Merlyn N. Trued Frank G. Turner Frederick Stuart Valentine Peter Vandervoort Harry F. Waidner, III R. Wheat Wallenborn Joseph L. Wells Benjamin B. White Thomas Walley Williams Gordon R. Wood y 261 ETASIGMA Founded at the University of Illinois, March 22, 1923, to encourage and reward high schol- astic attainment among the members of the firstyear class. Established at the University of Virginia, November 4, 1948. First row, left to right: Garnet. Ch: ll. Mean, Guilford, Lowty, Hughes. Second row: Sharp, Trosdal, Mate. Hofheimer, Dillon, Black. ird row: Joyner, Tnpnell, Penna, Black, Manny, Twinlm. O 1 OFFICERS lSza111;:ueIllihlzlarncy, Jr. Waller C. Tabb . . 0 er! ontague, III ohn H, Thomas HENRX E, HARRIS, JR vPremlnt! John B. Myers ghrdon R.Trapnell JOSEPH J.,HU?HES ......................... I lt'r-Prtlldt'nl James C. Rainer, I Ruben T. Von Beck JOSEPH Vh . TVh INAM ............................ Secretary Watkins L. Ribble Raymond E. Woody PETER L. P. DILLON ............................. Trfasuftr AH:er M. Schulwolf Thomas C. Vva' Jr. REIDAR A. TROSDAL ............................ I'lluarmn ' STUDENT ADVISERS T. VVaHey Williams, 111 F. Hudnall Christopher FACULTY ADVISER Richard R. Fletcher FACULTY President Colgate W. Darden, Jr. Dean Ivcy F. Lewis Dean George 0. Ferguson, Jr. Dean Edward W. Saunders Dean Marcus B. Mallet! Dean Charles Henderson Professor Raymond C. Bice FROM THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Win R. Duff Russell A. Enke Henry B. Frazier, III VViHiam Y. Henderso11,Jr. Thomas L. anheimer Bartholomew T. Hogan Crawley F. Joyner, 111 Howard L, Keswr Kermit Lowry, jr. John B. McKee 262 FROM THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Richard C. Townsend FROM THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Bernard S. Lee Allen H. Loyd Charles H. McCarty, Jr. John XV, MacKnight Merwin A. Mace David J. Matacia John J. Mayo, Jr. Otho F. Mears, 111 Thomas W. Page VViIliam hV. Perms, IV Henry S. Ritchie David H. Sharp Russell I. Townsend Kenneth L. Turner Thomas R. Virnelson John W. Wallace Jaime P. Alexander William U. Ault Benham M. Black Frank S. Black Andrew E. Bowles, Jr. Alan B. Brow11,Jr. Troy D. Chappel Donald G. Cuddihy Matthew Flessner Theodore 5, Game . Jr. Wallace H. Gilliam John G. Graham John C. Gwynn Stanley D. Heishman John H. Highml, III Reginald VV.J:1C0hs IDELTA National Honorary Journalistic Fraternity. Established at the University of Virginia, 1940. EPSILON First row, left to righr: Dunn, Tazewell, Straton. Bryan, Cody. Tro rter. Knust, Slayton. Strand row: Shakleford, Miller, Frazier, Gate- wood. MacCallum, Talman, Funsten. MEMBERS Fred C. Alexander Benjamin P. Alschuler Charles B, Arringmn, Jr. Frederic S. Bocock St. George Bryan, II Miles Cary, Jr. Richard F, Cody C. Justin Crowley C. Rich DiffenderH'er William R. Dorsey Lee P, Dudley Edward E. Elsan Harry S. Frazier, Jr. Herbert 0. Funsten Edwin E. Gatewnod, Jr. David H. Gordon Edwin J, Harvie Frank Hay Thomas L. Hofheimer Joseph J. Hughes Karl B. Knust, Jr. Edward H. Laughlin Arnold H. Leon Rnherl H. MacCallum Richard G, MacGill Martin H. Mallory James F. McCabe Michael C McVVhinney Monte M. Miller Lloyd A. B. Mitchell W. Tabb Moore Robert B. Norris Edwin P. Patton Blaine T. Phillips David W. Place William M. Quigg John J. Ritchie Robert J. Rogers Edward M. Schotz Hugh D. Scott Walter Shapero James M. Shoemaker 263 Frank M. Slayton Robert Smithwick, Jr. Maurice L. Starkey John C. Stramn, Jr. Robert H. Swindell, jr. Granville H. Swope Edward A. Talmnn William L. Tazewell Bruce Thompson Thomas O. Trotter Joseph W. Twinam Peter V andervonrt Larry A. Warner Alex Whitaker Frederick Wmitridge Charles L, VViIlard jim VViHiams OFFICERS Firs! Semester RICHARD F. CODY ............................... Prtsidenl THOMAS O. TROTTER ................. , ..... Vitt-Pruident DAVID H. GORDON .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Srrrrfary- Treasury Second Semester ST. GEORGE BRYAN, II .......................... Prtsidtn! EDWARD M, SCHOTZ ....................... Vire-Prt'liden! CHARLES B. ARRINGTON, JR. .......... Secretary-Trtamrtr DELTASIGMAPI Professional fraternity in commerce and economics. Founded at the University of Virginia in 1925. First tow, left to right: Trued. Hyde. Shaw, Stnford. MendenhalL Willis, Nicholson, Purnell. Second row: Jacobi, Watson, Henderson, Payne, Reign, Kelly, Akers. Thompson, Lear. Third row: Reed . Hoffman. Berndt. McCabe, Starkey. .1 .nbnmr-s OFFICERS HARVEY D. SAN FORD ............................ Prnidcn! ROBERT B. VVILES ................................ Srcrtlary WILLIAM K. MENDENHALL .......... Senior Vice-Prnident NORMAN J. SHAW ............................... Treasun'r ROGER B. ROHRBACH, JR. ................... Virc-Pruidmt JOHN PURNELL .................................. Historian FACULTY D. Clarke Hyde Charles H. Kauffmann David E. Meyer Robert M. Musselman Henry Clarke MEMBERS Marthaw L. Akers Samuel Hairston Mark Jander Frank F. Reedcr Charles B. Anington Robert E. L. Hayes Ronald A. Lear Stuart Shafer Gal! Grant Jack Hodge James M. Luck Spiros Skenderis John C. Gram James Hoffman James C. Mackay Jack Thompson INACTIVES Henry Clark Bert Harold Cook John D. Fowler Henry W. Breyer Kalczis Kalezis 264 ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha Kappa Psi, the first professional fraternity in commerce, was founded October 5, 1904 at New York University. The Alpha Gamma Chapter was chartered at the University of Virginia in 1922. First row, left to right: Reed, Emery, Hammond, CabelL Mr. Barlow. C. Barlow, Benzic. Miller. Second row: Douglas, Parmcle, Cummings. Pollard, Kinkead, Elmore, Smith, Herman. Faris. OFFICERS GEORGE C. CABELL ........................................................... Presidt'ut JAMES G, BENZIE ......................................................... Vire-Prnidcn! ALBIN B. HAMMOND .......................................................... Secretary J. CLIFT BARLOW ............................................................ Trmsurtr FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. Maximilian A. J. Barlow Dr. Elbert A. Kincaid Dr. Wilson Gee Dr. Raymond F. Mikesell Dr. Frank S. Kaulback, Jr. Dr. Tipton R. Snavely ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert W. Emery, Jr. John N, Faris Robert M. Faris William F. Johnson PLEDGES Ramon W. Breeden Harry J. Herman, Jr. Lewis M. Costello Robert K. Hopkins, Jr. Clayton H. Cummings Sidney C. Kinkead, Jr. Donald A. Douglas Edward A. Parmele, Jr. Roger S. Elmore 265 Dr. George T. Starnes Dr. David MCC. Wright Charles L. Reed, Jr. Oliver A. Pollard, Jr, John N. Rees Harry P. Sebralla Alexander P. Smith Alpha of Virginia Chapter Honorary fraternity in commerce. Founded at the University of Wisconsin February 26, 1913. Established at the University of Virginia April 12, 1929. OFFICERS MAXIMILIAN A. J. BARLOVV .................................................. Pruident MALVERN J. SHEFFIELD, JR. ............................................. Vire-Prtsidenl GEORGE T. STARNES ................................,...........A..S!rre!ary-Trea:urrr F ACULTY MEMBERS Maximilian A, J. Barlow Elbert A. Kincaid Rutledge Vining D. Clarke Hyde Tipton R. Snavely David M. Wright George T. Starnes STUDENT MEMBERS Orrin L. French David V. Reese Malvern J. Sheffield Harvey D. Sanford DELTA SIGMA RHO OFFICERS DANIEL S. KNIGHT .......................................... Praridenl RICHARD E. RUTLEDGE ................................ l'ite-Presidenl JON S. LODEESEN .................................. Serretary-Treawrer MEMBERS R, Bland Lee John R. VVeatherly J. Jeffery Auer Donald C. Crounse Member at Largw Delta Sigma Rho is a national honorary forensic fraternity organized for the purpose of recognizing outstanding activity in intercollegiate debating among those persons who have completed two years at the University. Left :0 right: Auer. Lodecsen, Knight, Rurllejge. Wearherly. e. 266 Phi Delta Kappa is a professional education fraternity which is devoted to rwcarch, leadership, and service in the field of public education. OFFICERS DR. B. J. CHANDLER .......................................................... President HENRY LEE SUBLETT, JR. ................................................ VirtuPrnident JAMES HARDING SISKE ....................................................... Serretary THEODORE MOSHOS ............................................ Corresponding Secretary F RANK E. FLORA ............................................................ Treasurrr DR. R, E. SVVINDLER ..................................................... Faculty Sponsor MR. L. T. LUDVVIG ....................................................... Faculty Sponsor PHI DELTA KAPPA Lewis M, Armistead John H. Barnes Paul Bherens Ben Gess Bosworth, Jr. Frank Ernest Flora Alan Forbes Richard K. Gladden J. JeEery Auer Arthur J. Bachrach William W. Bailey Earl R. Boggs Bobby J. Chandler John B. Chase, Jr. Richard R. Fletcher MEMBERS Richard Hartman John B. Kinker, Jr. Robert Maidment Theodore Moshos James M. Mullendore Frederick T. Neely William I. Nickles FACULTY A rthur Merritt Jarman John L. Lancaster Francis G. Lankford, Jr. U. W. Leavel Lawrence T. Ludwig Richard A. Meade James M. Mullendore 267 Kenneth Shelley James Harding Siske Seymour Stiss Henry Lee Sublett, Jr. Alpheus Lee White Robert A. Wood Howard R. Richardson John A. Rorer Albert H. Shuster, Jr. William R. Smithey Lindley J. Stiles Robert E. Swindler Firs: row, left to right: Lueder. Harry, Long. Steele. Daugherty. Gunther, Kelso. Second row: Howard. Miller, MacCallum, Strimel. Presria. Honorary Band Fraternity OFFICERS SIEGFRIED W. STEELE ......................... Prl'II-IIIVU JOHN P. DOFGHERTY ................. . . . . . . . .St'rrelary SAMUEL KOFFLER .......................... I'iw-Pruidrnt jOHN C. HOWARD .............................. Treasurtr MEMBERS Tryon F. Bauer, Jr. John C. Howard Laird C. Leeder Harvey Mulhauser John P. Dougherty Charles T. Kelsn Gaylord C. Long John J. Pickeral, jr. Charles Wm. Harry W'illiam G. Key David Y. Miller John V. Preslia Samuel Koffler Royce L. Montgomery Siegfried W. Steele George H. Strimel, Jr. Professional Social Fraternity for students of Architecture and the Allied Arts. OFFICERS XVILLARD C, RHODES ............................ Prwidrnl WALTER A. BETANCOI'RT ....................... Y e'rrrtary THOMAS C. NiURRELL ...................... I'irt'-Prr5idcnt JAMES M. GLAVE ................................... Cltrk JAMES P. FOX ................................... Tn'asurrr LEVESON G. LESLIE ....................... V rrgmnI-aI-xlrm: FACULTY ADVISORS Stanislaw J. Makielski, AIA VViHiam B. O'Neal, AIA MEMBERS XValter A. Bctancourt james M. Glavc M. Hunter Mallory Willard C. Rhodes George A. Bock Antonin A. Gomez Thomas G, Murrell Robert B. Stokes David V. Cederquist Kenneth W. Hayes Michel M. Parlier James R. Walker James P. Fox Lindley M. Homean Thomas E. Parrish George L. Williams Edward S. Fraher Leveson G. Leslie Paul C. Quigg F. Guy Wilson, Jr. INACTIVES James D, Buggs VilIiam H. Farwell Stephen 1H. Jones First row. left to right: Ccdcrquist, Rhodes, Fox, Murrell. Glave. Betancourr. Second row: Famdl, Parlier, Quigg, Walker, Mallory, Wilsom 'naird row: Jones, Boggs, Williams. Parrish, Bock, Fraher. ALPHA RHO CH-I ALPHA CHI SIGMA First row, left to right: O'Brien, Reese, Bell. Professor Spencer, Pickeral. Second row: Buck hall. Zanel, hymn. Miller, Johnson. Mark. Third row: Hmch, Griffin, Brockmann, Feild. W'ingfield, Bogel. The Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity is composed of students in the profession. ' - fields of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering and has as its pur- The Alpha Kappa Chapter was established at the Umverslty of pose the advancement of these two fields both as a science and a Virginia in 1922. OFFICERS jAMES W. TURNER ........................ M a:ler Aldmmitt DANIEL H. O'BRIEN .............................. Reporter E. JOHN LEECH ...................... Fire Mm! rllthe-misl MILLARD G. REESE ............................... Recorder CHARLES E. BELL ..................... Master of CrrA-mom'r: DONALD R. PLOCH .............................. Trcasurzr JOHN J. PICKERAL ......................... hllumni Srvrrlary MEMBERS James Anderson Robert L. Dean Minor F. Johnson David Y. Miller Millard G. Reese Charles E, Bell G. Ray Dunton James I. Lankford xVilliam K. Nisbet James W. Turner Charles T. Bradshaw Robert Field Richard Layton Daniel H. O'Brien Richard A. Vogel Siegfried Brockmann Richard D. Foggiu E. John Leech john J. Pickeral Henry C. VVingfield Bernard Bucholz Claiborne Griffin Robert G. Lutz Donald R. Ploch Paul M. Zanet John B, Clements John Herweh Harry B. Mark Robert L. Porter MEM E OFFICERS B RS . John R. Andrews James M. Glave PAl'L C. QL'IGG ................................. Prtnden! John H. Bamberger Melvin S. Krause, Jr. NHCHEL KW, PARLIER ....................... I'it'cuPresidcnl Gerald A, Baxter Thomas E. Parrish CHARLES M. NES, Ill ............................. V ytretary Ray D. Brock john A, Rudolph NIARTIN H. MALLORY ......................... Trcamn'r Henry I. Browne F. Guy Wilson DAVID V. CEDERQUIST .......................... Ilisrorian Richard C. Hull Charles Zehnder Honorary Professional Fraternity In Architecture. Fuat row, left to right: Neg, Quigg, Parliex, Andrew. Setond row: Ccderquist, Mallory, Brock, SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON Sigma Gamma Epsilon is an honorary scientific society devoted to the advance- ment of the earth scienca. Since its foundation at the University of Kansas in 1915, some 47 chapters have been established at major colleges throughout the nation. Vir- ginia's Beta Kappa Chapter was formed in May, 1952. Left to right: Suaughen, Ban, Rhodes. Sherwood. Smith. Thompson. OFFICERS E. OSMCN BARR, III ........................................................... President RALPH B. RHODES .............................................. I'irz-Prcxidcnl-Hiuorian WILLIAM C. SHERWOOD ............................................ Srcn-Iary-Trmsurer ROBERT H, SMITH, II ........................................... Carrnpondiny Srcrelary MEMBERS E, Usmuu Barr. Ill Ralph B. Rhodes Lewis C. Straughen Robert M. Cordon: William C. Sherwood Tommy M. Thompson Derward Phipps, Jr. Robert H. Smith, 11 270 OFFICERS V IRGINIA T. CARR ............................................................ President ALICE ELAM .............................................................. V ire-Presidtn! JOYCE A. MAYO ............................................................... Serretary PAUL B. HOUNSHELL ......................................................... Treasurer MARY ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG ............................................. Historian JOHN B. CHASE, JR. ............................................................ Coumt'lor Kappa Delta Pi, a National Honor Society in Education was founded June 8, 1911. Its purpose is to encourage high professional, intellectual, and personal standards among educators and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. Eta Kappa Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi was founded at the University of Virginia August 8, 1951. KAPPA DELTA P Dr. Arthur Bachrach Dr. Earl R. Boggs Mr. John B. Chase. Jr. Dr. Arthur M. Jarman Glasselle Adams Mary E. Armstrong Joseph C, Awkard, Jr. Margaret S. Barnes John H. Barnes Willie T. Barnette, Jr. Marea Jo Bickley Adah E. Brangan Marshall M. Brice Virginia T. Carr Linda Carter Jean C. Chase Myra A. Clark James Conis John C. Copp Nella V. Dickinson Alice 0. Elam Lois Erickson FACULTY Miss Amelia Lipchak Dr. Richard Meade Dr. J. A. Rorer Mary Walker Randolph MEMBERS J. Franklin Fitzgerald Alan A. Forbes Celia H. Freitag Margaret T, Garnett Richard Gladden Barbara L. Hartman Lucille M. Heatwole Janet C. Hopkins Paul B. Hounshell A. O, Hutton Mrs. Gerald Jeutter Mary Ann Johnson Esther H, Kettering Marilyn Kroll Yvonne Lawrence Dacie Linfield LOWell Litten Maria McClure 271 Dean Lindley J. Stiles Miss Vivian White Mary Virginia VVillson Mrs. Rio T. McConnell Mrs. Thomas McGinley Mrs. Reefa McGuHin Robert Maidment Zadie Martin Joyce Ann Mayo Elise Michael John I. Melone, Jr. Edgar Noel Elizabeth Pace Anne M. Schroeder Carrie K. Showalter James Siske Walter Smith Henry L. Sublett Earline C. Wells Alden W. Whitmore Joe Wood Bob Tam Tom Evans Stuart Harris Toppy Bohannon Malvern Sheffield Bob Gardner Frank Turner Tom Mullin Dan Lickle Ed Schotz Jerome Perlman Bill Lyle Dave Northern Meb Turner Mike Butler John Lawson Dave Maybank Tony Leigh Scott Mason Sonny Nichols Don Hanback Tom Trotter Bob Perry Phil Werner Hudnall Ware Donald Cohen Don Kcnneweg Bob Biggnr Van Snouffer Pem Hutchinson Ed Gatewood Pete Slotky Marshall Gerber Taylor Hays Sandy Davey George Huguely Carleton Schelhorn Evans Brasfield Scott Shacklefnrd Bill Foulk Dave Lyle George Lewis Tom McGinley Rnald Hertzwig Tuck White Sam Hairsmn Lee Starkey Varren Birge Noel Lynn Bob VVeslheimer Ben Alschuler Dick Carrington Ralph Williams Ken Mendenhall Oval Boone Bob Martin Fred 8than Manin Growald Jack Prestia OFFICERS Mel Roach Buck Moseley Bob Phillips Jim Rumsey Paul Kirwin Martin Gerson Harry Orville James Barlow Bob Blanchard Breck Arrington Jerry Rosenhlan John Snead Dave Bower Don Johnston Val Havard Tel W'hite Jess Willard Ritchie Smith jessie Wilson Jim Shoemaker John Bazzarre jnhn Bishop Hill Robertson Wally Hatch DAVE MAYBANK ............................................ Pruidt'nl RALPH WILLIAMS ...................................... I'irt-President ED GATEWOOD .............................................. Setretary PEM HUTCHINSON .......................................... Treasurrr MEMBERS Ben Bigler Hank Strempek Wade Williams Len Hargrove John Fassett Bo Berndt Neville Stopford Martin Goldstein Bob Auersch Len Bolt Mac McDermott Don Rhodes Wallace Stettinius Howard Gill Brock Anderson Alex Hamilton Jack Porter Buzz Cleaver Bill Harris Bob Smithwick John Sinhld Bill Rhue Alex Whitaker Doug W augh Dave Colescott Joe Hughes Dan Gregory John Ewing Robert Long Carl Meyer Joe Shapero Tom Hofheimer Bill Nickerson Pete Anderson XVilliam De Hass Dick Huffman Robert McCarty OFFICERS MARVIN PERRY .............................................. Prnidenl JOHN GARLAND ........................................ Vicr-Pruiden! MONTE MILLER ............................................. Secretary PENNY DUDLEY ............................................ Treasun'r MEMBERS Charles Howard Jere Watkins William Rhodes Bob Kitchell John Daugherty Robert MacCallum Davis Hamlin Thomas Dell Julio Noyes Robert Hopkins Bob Nevins Jack Schwab Robert Swindcll James Grieves Clater Smith Fred Moyer Lee Boatwright Mac Gibson Blaine Phillips Tom Brown Glover Garner Richard Wells Frank Meade Jack Gwlatney Rust Reid Bill McKee justin Crowley Gordon Woody Bill Roberts Lee Dudley Grice Whiteley John Gilbert Peter Plan Morgan Loane John Ritchie Mike McVVhinney St. George Bryan David Place Alexander Bowers Henry Anderson Lee Marston Newell Wallace Sigmund Stein James Talbot Charles Harrison James Duval Donald Scott Dick Cody Richard Miller Thomas Soutter James McCabe Whitman Cross Buzzy Wilkinson Herbert VVilsnn Edward Noel Edward Pryor 273 John Garland Frank Slayton Wainwright Richardson Miles Cary AI Clark Monte Miller Valter Hammil Maury Brassert Bob Rush Bob Paige Mack Carper Bro Kinloch Tom Hunter Sonny Butler John McEwan James Bartlett Joe Twinam Sid White Robert Greer Kermit Lowry Nick Goldsborough Don Nichols Max VVeinburg Arnold Leon Jess Hagey Richard Harvey Carter Bagley Tony Blow Hudnall Christopher Tabb Moore Massie Valentine Bill Dorsey Bill Blue Bucky Mace Stan Krause Reidar Trosdal Chuck Leone Bob Kelly Al Riggin David Mitchell Red Zehmer Gene Bowles Elbert McKinney Gerald Gildersleeve John Howard Charles Dowling Paul Lindgren Joe Dreese Edward Elson George Kaufman Braxton McKee William Edwards Sanford Straton W'ayne Plunkett Albin Canter John Berber Stuart Freeman 'chHAuxxx , . . No; Cary Humphries E. Morgan Loane Dag Gray Bill Edwards Stu Gilchrist Kirk McVVilliams Don Bonvie Ballard Pinkard Jim Daniel Charles Hamel Scott Mason Clater Smith Bob Preston Brae McKee Miles Cary Louis Howard Jack C nleman Dave King Howard Gill Jim Black Nelson Fredsell Armistead Talman Bob Martin John Pluenneke Torn Frazier Arnold Rieger Pete Stevens Gerry Foulk Hob Auersch Tom Gill Charles Howard Jud Glascnck Nils Trulsson Don Bazemore David Yates Patrick Brill Galt Grant VVemworth Foster Peter Modigliani Brockett Muir Ben Bigler Jere Watkins Bill Dick Jim McCarren Morris Richardson Bart Steinecke Hank Strempek Herh Donovan Glenn Holloman Bob Biggar Al Smith Buddy Simpson Jim Miller Chris meell Ray Breeden Robert Emery Bill Johnson LAMBDA P I OFFICERS SCOTT SHACKELFORD .................................................. Presidrnl XVALLACE S'l'ETTINIVS ........................................... ViU-Prnidrnl LEE MARSTON .......................................................... Serrttary DAVID LYLE ............................................................ Tremurtr Bob Greer Pete Gravely Mac McDermntt Dick Macgill Van Snouffer Fred VVhitridge Barney Cooke Jack Schwah Ken Peebles Walt Meanwcll Bill Harris Bill Clarke Tom Price Dave Homer George Markos Sam Landon Bert Warren Jack Thompson Buddy Brnwner Fred Meyer Frank Bedell Ben Phipps San Straton Bob MacCallum Monk Ramey Charlie Moncurc- Connie Ljungquist Larry Lundberg Henry Moncure Bob VVatsnn Gene Saul George Scouras Jim Pugh George Sherrill Dick Harvey Jim Frazier Bill McSween Bob Phillips Sonny Nichols Dave Maybank Mac Gihson Howard Tucker Jim Rumsey Dick Sattler Sandy Gilliam Bob Landon Ben Huger Rex VVhitehurst Nick Barlow Bill Ault Alex Smith Eric Ellington George Doolittle Tim Kinnucan Manly Frix Bill Bagley Peter M. McPeak MEMBERS 274 William M. VVilmn Jack O'Leary Bah Kent Carter Bagley Don Rhodes Bert Firestone john Hjorth Tim Combs George B. Schroeder Bert Cook Dick Growmn Irwin Fosnaugh Harry Hermann Lionel Johns John King George Cabell Bob Morrison Ned Parmele Bill Robinson Barry Sehralla Tom Agee Newell Wallace Noel Lynn Jay Becker Ken Donaldson Wells Anderson Jim Talbot Dough Waugh Ted Simpson Donat VVadlt-igh Bill Mendenhall Leigh Taylor Paul Lindgren Norm Shaw Joe Dreese Carl Meyer Pete Cross Bill Anders Albert Ernest Bob Ernest King Harrison Tel White Bob McKenney Henry Dagit Bob Simmons Kemp Norman Jim Harper St. George Bryan Brent Winn Tom McGinlc-y Jack Mudge Hope Barroll John Martin Bill Burton Matt Akers Fred VVitseH Rickey Smith Jim Woods Maury Brassert Jake Mitchell Tuck White John Hanburg Buck Woody Pres Edmunds Dave Ivy G ranny Swope Bud Pollard Jim Shoemaker VViddy Tazewell Colsnn Hillier John Wade Jess Wilson Bill Walker Jake Patsel Ed Knowles Don Saer Vance Redmont Ed Gatewood Ed Laughlin Allan Rudolph Patch Ricker Al Pumley Pete McDaniel Harold 'Williams Joe Twinam Joe Horton James Deter John Bazzarre John Goiser Pete Dillon Evans Brasfield Dick Rutledge George Granan Morton Clark Gordon XVoody Charles Merriman Alex Hamilton Lmane Ware Bill Dorsey John T, Fisher Sam Hairston Lee Starkey Bill Florence Jack Crompton Chuck Zehmer Al Carr Bill Howell Dave Gordon Don Kenneweg Franklin McKinney John Fassett xVilliam Tomes George Fleshman Richard Bunce SKULL AND KEYS OFFICERS TONY LEIGH ............................................................ Pruidml DON JOHNSTON .................................................... Vire-Presiden! LEE DUDLEY ............................................................. Spirelary VVILIJAM BUTLER ...................................................... Treamrrr John Suaton Charles Shremer Howard Kesser Jerry Rosenblatt MEMBERS Wally Hatch Carlton Schelhorn Tom Pruden Bob McCarty Nick Lensen Norman Karpf Jack Edwards Lee Hill Roger Rohrbach Stu Eigen Bill McKee Jim Piper Jim Pfanstiel Joe Walman Ronnie Kledzik Stuart Valentine Dave Colescott Edward Fraher Bill Reams Penny Dudley Joe Hughes Henry Brown Mike McW'hinney Mac Luck James Hoover Ken Lyle Fred Alexander Pete Putney Bo Hopkins Ray Quillen Harry Frazier Sid Kinkead Hudnall Ware Davis Hamlin Brock Anderson Bob Lee Stephens Dan Gregory Bob Page Kermit Lowrey Massey Valentine Bob Hopkins Don Johnston Arnold Leon Tom Scott Jerry Gildersleeve Bob Rush Jack Rephan Larry Warner Roland Ost Grice Whiteley Max VVeinherg Charles Oates Stan Heishman Tom Buist Charles Brass Tony Leigh John McKinney Dave Bowes Martin Greenstein Bob Swindell Al Clark Bob Bohannon Benjamin Layne Bill Blue Carl Bohm Hi Peter Peter Reisner Bo Moore Paul Peacock jim Gunther Rip Bigclow Toto Barker Mike Barbagallu Jack Howard Ed Brazier Charles Dmvling Dick Cody Hen Alshuler Richard Miller Ed Elson Tom Hofheimer Genrge Shapero Tom Trotter James Doetsch Mac Carper Val Havard Martin Grnwald Phil Coleman Bill Berkeley Bro Kinloch Kemp Nonnan Pem Hutchinson Dave Place Mike McFall George Lewis Bill Hobson Robert Guilford Ken Sidel Robert Baydush Thomas Felix Frederick Gates Carl Olson Oval Boone Ward Delaney Tom Soutter Hugh Chappelle Clarence Sharp Lewis Costello Larry Menefee Lou Hargrave Pete Stephens Powall Williams John Thomas Tom Gill Budgie Pearre Jack Porter Jim Grieves Lyn Constable Jud Glascock Jesse Vogtle Marvin Perry Jack Thompson ButCh Schwah Charley Burton Ben Altschul John McEwan Nick Goldsborough Mel Roach Bill Foulk Charles VViHard Lew Ashenfelter Bob Smithwick Mike Butler Lou Hagar Jack Kinkaid Meb Turner Pete Anderson Bob Kitchel Phil Werner Lee Boatwright Gil Meredith Bob Norris Waller Tabb Bob Pogue John Marshall Lars Hansen Dave Clark Reider Trosdal Bill Nickcrsnn Andy Hodge Gay Whipple Ed Noel Tom Dell Jim Bartlette Stan Christopher Ollie Sinfield Bill Quimz A1 Bacon Bob Davis Stu Shafer John Kayan John Doughert; Henry Frazier Harry Orville Pete McKee Ed Haggerty Tony Blow Tom Hinson VVilIiam McKee Al SauHey Len Bolt Bob Kelley John Cook Don Stacks Dave Northen Dave Deland John Lynch Charles Bingham Fred Bocock Bill Tanner Dave Peterffy Bob Eels Louis Howard Dave Donnelly Charles Sandford Bill Dehan Mitt Green Alex Whitaker Charley Gamble Ed Smith Bill Archer Bob McInIire Dick Carringmn Bob Blanchard Tabb Moore Ken Thompson Bill Stallings Jim Dunn Wain Richardson Winnie Liken Bob Cabell Stu Auchincloss Jim Covington Bunkey Bowles Hatch Echols John Bishop Nelson Fredsell Rick Ekstrom Bill Morris Dick Stoever George Stuckey Bill Krebs Sonny Butler jim Hudlnw Rufus Coldwell Charley Montgomery Tom Hunter John Cardwell Jack Coleman Buck Mathews Charley Jones Bill Kuhlthau Ed Hirsch Tom Madigan Joe Call Fred Cox Don Hanback Lloyd Smith Drew Moore Ed Harvie John Stehman Roger Core Paul Bran Buddy Baker Ken Whime Dave Mitchell Bernie Fruchtman Stan Gold Ray Gottlieb Alvin Kanter Ernie Helfenstein Charley Reed Reddy MaClcod Justin Crowley 275 Thee Feild Bill Minter Richard VVilkinsnn Ed Huddle Roger Ramm Fran Moravitz Dan Knight Hugh Scott 276 277 Joe McCary Skip Forrest Dick Vinton Bill Sinclair Tom Evans Mebane Turner Widdy Tazewell Bill Stallings Bobby Cabell Jack Schwab Tony Leigh Tom Scott Fred Bocock Sonny Nichols IMP MEMBERS 278 Granny Swope Wheat Wallenbom Glover Garner Dick Rutledge Hudnall Ware Edwin Gaines Twyman Bowman Hatch Echols Hudnall Christopher George Grattan Jim Duval Evans Brasfleld Blaine Phillips John Ritchie 279 13 SOCIETY Founded in February, 1889 Motto: Superstition solum in anime irscii habitat! Armistead Talman Stuart Valentine Thomas Trotter Pete Potter Bill Sinclair Robert Cabell Mebane Turner Twyman Bowman Widdy Tazewell John Straton Skip Forrest Joe McCary Stuart Harris 280 IN MEMORIAM DR. JOHN LLOYD NEWCOMB 1881-1954 DAVID FRANCIS GUY 1933-1953 282 AFTERWORD In the preparation of this issue of CORKS AND CURLs we have received unlimited as- sistance from many whose names do not appear on our staff and without whose help the successful completion of this annual would have been practically impossible. We are greatly indebted to them and hope that the mention of their names in the follow- ing lines will express to some degree our gratitude for their work and interest in this publication. We wish to thank Delma Studios of New York for the fine job and excellent co- operation which they gave us in photographing the largest number of graduates ever to appear in Conxs AND CURLS. Much credit should be given Joe Twinam, Graduate Editor, for the excellent handling of this section and for his persistence in getting the degree applicants before the camera. The most important phase in the success of any yearbook lies in its photographic work, and along these lines we have been indeed fortunate. Enough thanks can never be given Ed Roseberry for the splendid job he has done on the Fraternity, Organiza- tions, and Honorary Society sections. In an attempt to brighten up our yearbook, we have been aided immeasurably by his very excellent color shots. Sincere thanks should be given Ralph Thompson, to whom we are indebted for the great majority of athletic pictures, and to Chuck Kiraly, who has given much time and energy in the preparation of photographic work. Appreciation is also extended to Larry Heinrich for his helpful assistance. In undertaking to improve this yearls anmial each sttaff has had to put in many long and extra hours before their particular section reached its completion. Granny Swope, Sports Editor, and Jimmie Dunn, Organizations Editor, are to be commended for their outstanding work. The fraternities and features were expertly handled by editors Tabb Moore and Justin Crowley respectively. Karl Knust and Widdy Tazewell have conspicuously added to the artistic worth of the book by their talented writings. Willing and faithful service has also been per- formed throughout the year by Reidar Trosdal and Harold Williams. The business department of this year,s annual, ably headed by Freddie Bococlc, has been greatly contributed to by Advertising Manager Penny Dudley and Subscription Manager Bob Smithwick. Additional aid was generously rendered by Miles Cary and Howard Gill. The entire yearbook staff wishes to express at this time its deep appreciation to Mr. Ed Coleman of the Lynchburg Engraving Company and to Mr. John Benson of the Benson Printing Company for their invaluable service. To all of these, and to any others we may have overlooked, we extend our sincere thanks. The Editor 283 THE HONOR MEN The University of Virginia writes her highest degree on the souls of her sons. The parchment page of scholarshiwthe colored ribbon of a so- cietyethe jeweled emblem of a fraternity-the orange symbol of athletic proweSSeall these, a year hence, will be at the best the mementos of happy hourSelike the withered Howet a woman presses between the pages of a book for sentimenfs sake. BUT... If you live a long, long time, and hold honesty of conscience above honesty of purse; And turn aside without ostentation to aid the weak; And treasure ideals more than raw ambition; And track no man to his undeserved hurt; And pursue no woman to her tears; And love the beauty of noble music and mist- veiled mountains and blossoming valleys and great monuments- If you live a long time and, keeping the faith in all these things hour by hour, still see that the sun gilds your path with real gold and that the moon floats in dream silver; THEN. .. Remembering the purple shadows of the lawn, the majesty of the colonnades, and the dream of your youth, you may say in reverence and thankfulness: I have won the honors of Honor. I graduated from Virginia. -JAMES HAY, JR., l03 CLOTHING. FURNISHINGS. 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VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS THE VIRGINIAN OF HARRY GIANAKOS FRED'S KlTCH-INN CONGRATULATIONS 8: GOOD LUCK Our dincere appreciation Xor your patience anclfaitltzufnedo in Legging ad to grow more ezzicient anal reputaM M 374m; Mm 753 EIJQ'S genlgzmend , 3a iforzs N-C :N-C E 4;, +$l Ag. +$J at e 5 5 ant! 3., ,3 5W Yo$g W'w Yogi: jurnt'dAerd Virginia men for many years. have found our esfablishmenfs af New Haven, Cambridge and New York. +he headquarfers for own make ready- +o-wear and cusfom-made clofhing. imporfed furnishings and hafs. of genuine good fasfe and sfaunch qualify NEW HAVEN w 262 York s+ree+ 7w Jack NEW YORK CAMBRIDGE ipHESli-a 34I Madison Ave. af 44fh 82 Mf. Auburn Sfreef W FREE PARKING ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION LIGHTING FIXTURES UNIVERSITY HOTPOINT APPLIANCES BILLIARD PARLOR GODWIN-HOLSTEAD Phone 29970 ELECTRIC co. 2l5 AVON ST. CHARLOWESVILLE SOUTHERN WELDING HARDWARE COMPANY INC. AND AND MACHINE CHARLOTTESVILLE SUPPLY COMPANY COMPANY .. of Our Prices 290 COMPLIMENTS OF THE OLD CORNER NOVELTY SHOP T5513, IN N. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIROIglA One of America's Excepiional Inns BRUCE R. RICHARDSON. JR., '4I, Gen. Mgr. , 5MX VIWZW mX C. P. MARTIN COMPANY PLUMBING AND HEATING 2I5 Albemarle Sf. 3-2555 CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA NATIONAL l Le+ +he Banks of CharloHesville Serve You during Your College Career and Affer. . . Peoples National Bank Citizens Bank 8: Trust 00. National Bank 8: Trust Go. Members Federal Deposif Insurance Corp. TRMLWAYS BUS SYSTEM Serving Virginia and H19 Nation Dial 2-5l3l 291 IN CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA CAarfolleduiKlg juto anal :7ruclz ibea era J4Mociah'on R. M. DAVIS MOTOR CO. BRADLEY PEYTON. Ill CALHOUN CHEVROLET CO. DWYER MOTOR CO. CHARLOTTESVILLE MOTORS VANCE BUICK, INC. COGGINS MOTOR CO.. INC. J. R. HARPER, INC. H. M. GLEASON CO. WHHOIT MOTORS HOFF MOTOR CO. MacGREGOR MOTORS PERKINS MOTOR CO. WRIGHTS WRECKING YARD WRIGHT HUDSON BOCOCK MOTOR CO.. INC. RUSSEL MOONEY OLDS. SALES2-SERVICE UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE. INC. Af +he Corner For More Than IOO Years .a- 2r m $5.3 I 2 my on CHARLOTTESVILLE PETER PAN LAUNDRY LUMBER COMPANY DRY CLEANERS PAINT2HARDWARE FLOOR COVERING Dial 2-2432 BUILDING MATERIALS Over 60 Years Serving +he Building Needs of Charlof+esville and Vicinify DRIVE IN AND SAVE One call does if 292 COMPLIMENTS . JEFFERSON GILMORE. HAMM 8: - LAFAYETTE $2133: ' UNIVERSITY Pos+OHice Boxl20 Phone 2-8Il4 ' RIDGE DRIVE-IN CHARLOTTESVILLE.VA. THEATERS CONGRATULATIONS! Many +hanks for your pafronage THE RAVEN ROOM SETTLE TIRE 8t SUPPLY CO. Presfon Ave. Opposife Lane High Dine by Candlelighf Dial 25II8 HOWARD JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT RECAPPING ACCESSORIES THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP Home of HART-SCHAFFNER 8x MARX CLOTHES KNOX HATS-NUNN-BUSH SHOES MacGREGOR SPORTS WEAR Youlll Appreciafe H18 Supreme Comfor+ and Appearance of +he Na+ura1 Shoners, 50H Con- s+rucfion and Easy Lines of Our Sou+hwick Suifs and Jackefs. Le+ Us Have +he Pleasure of Show- ing Them fo You Hwe Nexf Time You re af +he DOWNTOWN CHARLOTTESVILLE Corner anllima 31m. UNIVERSITY. VIRGINIA 293 HOTEL MONTICELLO Courfhouse Square CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA Complefely Air Condifioned Year Round Free Parking Lof Television Salon T. W. ETHERIDGE, Manager For BOOKS. SUPPLIESl STATIONERY Prompi and CouHeous Service ANDERSONS BROS. BOOKSTORE lncorpora+ed A? ills Corner ALL TYPES OF DAIRY PRODUCTS MONTICELLO DAIRY Phone 25- l 23 294 Congratufah'ona l0 tAe CfaM o :54 VIRGINIA SCHOOL EQUIPMENT CO. Incorporafed RICHMOND. VIRGINIA Cusfom Tailors CHIPP TRAVELLER Periodically. during fhe year. Chipp represenfafives visif many ci'ries 'ro exhin disfincfive Cusfom Tailored and Special Cuf Clofhing for Men and Cusfom Made Clofhing for Women. Also. a? 'Ihis Hme, Chipp carries a complefe sample range of exclusive accessories for men. Lisied below. are the names of The cities and hofels on our ifinerury. Cities Hofels Bclfimore ................. Southern Buffalo ..................... SfaHer Charlesfon ............ Daniel Boone Chicago .................. La Salle Cincinnafi ........ Nefherland Plaza Cleveland .................. Sfafler Dallas ................... Adolphus Denver .................... Albany Defroif .......... Sherafon-Cadillac CHies Hotels Evansville ................ McCurdy Housfon ..................... Rice Indianapolis ............... Lincoln Louisville ................... Brown Memphis ................. Peabody Minneapolis .............. Radisson New Orleans ............. Roosevelt Oklahoma Cify ............ Bilfmore Cities Hofok Philadelphia ...... Bellevue-Shufford PiHsburgh ............ William Penn Richmond ................ Jefferson San Anfonio ................ Gunfer Sf. Louis .................... Chase Toledo ........... Commodore Perry Tulsa ....................... Mayo Washingfon ............... Willard Wilmingfon ............... Du Ponf We invife wriHen requesk for our axed dafes on remaining schedu'e. f HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, INC. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA 295 Your Electric Service to fall! is on the job 24 hoursa day- day and night- making your daily living It get: $33 .221? $5321? down to VIRGINIA mam AND POWER COMPANY tlze 1 low Cost of Electricity MONTICELLO GRILL AND SEAFOOD BAR Exceffenl SoulAern Cuidine 206 5+h Sfreet N. E. Phone 3-4024 MRS. IRLENE WOOD. The Keeper GARRETT 5 C0. Con tmc tow RICHMOND. VIRGINIA Road and Sfreef Consfruciion Excavai'ing Foundafions Concrefe Work Grading Sewer Work Driveways. Ei'c. Special Trailers for Heavy Hauling DIAL RICH. 5-5835 Nigh+s 5-0867 OFFICE AND YARD. DABNEY ROAD EQUIPMENT RENTAL Power Shovels Cranes Clamshells Bull Dozers Dump Trucks Mofor Graders Draglines Hoe Buckefs BENJAMIN W. DAVIS General Agenf m NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL Q yaw Address I I08 Sfale Planfers Bank Bldg. Telephone 34867 Why not plan now . . . on the career that attracts many men from other fields These opporfunilies in a life insurance career . . . for unlimited earnings-you set your own pace and seniori+y can'f hold you back for iob independence-wifh able supervision and a sfrong company to guide you +0 success for your own securiw-sfeady income +hrough +he years as you serve your policyholders for helping other people-foward financial securify . . . These oppor+uni+ies become more affracfive +0 men as +hey compare +hem wi+h +heir previous experience, for many of our rep- resentatives have come +0 us after achieving considerable success in other bueiness and professional fields. I can spell ouf these oppor- +uni+ies For you if you will get in fouch wil'h me +0 arrange an infer- vnew. We have apfifude +es+s which will help bo'rh of us in defermining whether 'ife insurance underwriting is +he career for you. I'm sure you'll find if inferesfing +0 invesfigafe Jthe possibilifyono obligafion. of course. Simply call or wrife: Beniamin W. Davis. General Agent. New England Mufual, S+a+e Planfers Bank and Trust Company Build- Ing. 9fh and Main S+ree+s. +elephone Richmond 3-1867. For YOUR Home Above all-a good roof BUCKINGHAM-VIRGINIA SLATE CORP. I l03 E. Main Streef Richmond, Virginia RUCKER 8: RICHARDSON PAUL, BEVERLY 8: STREAT, INC. REALTORS LOANS-INSURANCE Il8 N. Eigh+h 5+. Richmond. Va. GENERAL INSURANCE 2-9075 ll08 E. Main Sf. Richmond. Va. MASSEY. WOOD 8: WEST IRON FIREMAN EQUIPMENT for HEATING AND POWER PLANTS Incorporated RICHMOND. VIRGINIA TABB, BROOKENBROUGH 8: RAGLAND GENERAL INSURANCE 2-6546 IIOI E. Main Sfreef Richmond, Va. DELMA STUDIOS 52I Fiffh Ave. NEW YORK. NY. Our OXzi'ciaf yearzooA pAolograp er Main Office and Labora+ory 9 W. Zth 5+. New York I l, N. Y. Telephone: WATKINS 9- I 880 MOUNTAIN CHALET .SZz-J'oolge Mansfield Road STOWE. VERMONT HANNES and HILDEGARD LIPPONER Win+er Resori' for Virginia S+udenfs Phone 2-8958 UNIVERSITY Wesf Main Sfreef a+ Thirfeenfh SERVICENTER CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Call for and Delivery Service ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES MOTOR REPAIR WASHING AND LUBRICATION RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE ADVERTISEMENT DIRECTORY CHARLOTTESVILLE Albemarle Clearing House Associafion . Andersons Brothers Booksfore. Carroll's Tea Room . Chancellor's Drug Sfore . Charloffestlle Aufo 8: Truck Dealers. Charloffesville Coca-Cola BoHling Co. . Charloffesville Hardware Company. Charloffesville Lumber Company. Ciiy Laundry 8: Dry Cleaners . Collin's Inc. . Corner Novelty Shop. The . Elio's Unive-rsify Shop . Gilmore, Hamm 8t Snyder. Godwin-Holsmad Elecfric Company. Howard Johnson . Jameson Book Sfore. 7. Keller 8: George . Kitch-lnn . Moan, C. P. Company . Merfin. N. W. 8: Brofhers Midway Laundry 8: Dry Cleaners. Monficello Dairy . Monficello Grill . Monticello Hofel . Neighborhood Theofers . Paramounf Theafer . Pefer Pan Laundry 8 Dry Cleaners . Sears. Roebuck 8: Company. SeHle Tire 3: Supply Co. 9 Soufhern Welding 8! Machine Company. Sievens Company . Page 29I 294 288 288 292 292 290 292 287 293 29l 289 293 290 293 287 288 288 29l 289 288 294 296 294 293 288 292 287 293 290 287 Sfevens-Shepherd Company . The Tavern . Thomas Jefferson Inn . Thomas. S. L. . Trailways Bus Sysfem . Universify Book Store. Universify Billiard Parlor. UniversHy Cofeferia . University Drug Sfore. Universify Esso Servicenfe-r. Virginian. The . Young Men's Shop, The . RICHMOND Buckingham-Virginia Slafe Corp. . Garreff 8 Company. Home Beneficial Life Insurance Company. Massey, Wood 8: Wesf . New England Mu+ual Life Insurance Company Paul. Beverly 8: Sfreafl Inc. . Rucker 8: Richardson . Standard Drug Company . Tabb. Brockenbrough 81 Ragland. Virginia Elecfric 8: Power Company. Virginia School Equipmenf Company OTHERS Benson Printing Company. Chipp Delma Sfudios Hans 8r Hildeqard Lipponer. Lynchburg Engraving Company. Press. J. 9 Page 286 289 29I 288 29l 288 290 288 292 298 . 289 293 297 296 295 298 297 297 297 29l 298 296 295 30l 295 298 298 300 290 299 Designers and engravers of the South's finest school publications v LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 300 A Memorable Y ear 0 Congratulations to the Student Body and Faculty of the University of Virginia for completion of another outstanding year of accomplishments. 0 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 grade of material have been combined with skilled workmanship to provide the finest quality yearbook. 0 We are proud that the 1954- StaH' selected us to help design, print and bind the uCorks 8L Curls. We have earnestly endeavored to fulfill the confidence placed in us. BENSIDN PRINTING COMPANY gem goof Wang NASHVILLE 3. TENNESSEE 301