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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1957 volume:

Jarrznsou. THE comm ' rmsramwmc ms um, 92 5' V,m,--.q prawn ted by the The purpose in presenting this yearls CORKS AND CURLS is to give the University man a view of some of the scenes which in later life he will probably want to remember most. To be sure, no one personls or one group of per- sonls ideas of what is most cherished in an in- stitution will coincide with all others. We have tried, however, to give an impartial picture of the many diverse elements which go to make up our University. Reminiscence in later life may doubtless raise the question, What are the things that I remember most affectionate- ly about the University. What scenes should mention of the University evoke. We shall, in the subsequent pages try to answer these questions. I . LD 3109 l CHARLES M. RIDDLE, III Editor-in-Chief LAWRASON RIGGS, JR. Managing Editor W. LEE BROWN Business Manager ..;...':z . .1 1 1. ,2..- '..- ,. . 'T . IOWNJWIIGtajtiaAinlaouua punuuu n w. m n . Im'-' g ' - H upawa x-A -w.--- -. Virginia is Virginia. And if the students are indifferent and the football team loses games and nobody goes to classes during Easteris, there are those who consider this conduct a not too unhappy compromise with fate-a passable escape from the evils of the college factories and the great god rah-rah. It is not entirely improbable that among those who so believe would stand Mr. Jefferson. However the outward appearance of the Uni- versity may change, the quality which has made it great in the past will continue to do so in the future. The continuance of the integral characteristics that make it a permanent, active part of the lives of its sons-the everlasting spirit of tradition, assures us that there will be no change in the real University. The prog- ress of the next years will serve only to deepen our already overflowing pride. 44?; A T be PreIident 1 COLGATE WHITEHEAD DARDEN, JR. Board of Visitor: The governing body of the University is The Rector and year terms, serve without pay, and are charged with the duty Visitors of Virginia a corporation of the Commonwealth of maintaining the University, subject to the authority of the General Assembly of Virginia. The present Rector, Mr. Frank Talbott, was appointed in the spring of 1956 to suc- ceed Mr. Barron Black. consisting of seventeen Visitors, including the Superintend- ent of Public Instruction, who serves ex oHicio. The Visitors, appointed by the Governor for a maximum of two four- THE RECTOR AND VISITORS MR. NORBORNE BERKELEY .................... Bethlehem, Pa. MR. D. J. HOWARD tex ofia'w .................. Richmopd, Va. JC'DGE ALFRED V. BRYAN ................... Alexandria, Va MRS. BENJAMIN T. JONES .................... Richmond, Va. MR. WHITVVELL W. COXE ....................... Roanoke, Va MR. HENRY McWANE ......................... Lynchh-urg, Va. DR. J. M. EMMETT ......................... Clifton Forge, Va. DR. WALTER B. MARTIN ........................ Norfolk, Va. MR. HORACE A. GRAY, JR. .................... Richmond, Va MR. HERBERT POLLOCK .. . . . .............. Schenectady, NY MR- JOHN SEGAR GRAVATT .................. Blackstone, Va MRS, HERBERT MCKELDEN SMITH ............ Staunton, Va. MR- FRED B. GREEAR ............................ Norton, Va MR. HOXVARD W. SMITH ................... VVnshington, D.C. MR- JOSEPH HARTFIELD .7 .................... New York, NY. MR. FRANK TALBOTT tRcrtaH ................. Danville, Va. MISS LI'CILLE WHEELER ................. Newport News, Va. . Honor Committee -c OFFICERS KEITH H. WOOD, Chairman ...................... College BERYL C. STICKLEY ......................... Engineering A. HUGO BLANKINGSHXP ........................... Law E. LEE LECOMTE ...................... Graduate Business ROBERT L. GLENN ............................ Medicine RURIK F. EKSTROM ......................... Architecture GEORGE M. VAN SANT ......................... Graduate BENJAMIN A. PETRILLI ........................ Education . . . the emphasis placed upon an unswerving standard of honor at the University is a unique contribution to American life and the wide recognition of its success is a source of pride to all of us. Tiplon R. Snaw'ly, in an addrru ta enlrring :Iudcnts, 1956. Left to Right: Cooke, Eckstrnm, Glenn, Wood, Van Sam, Blankingship, Stickley, LeCompte. twat ,5 ' e A OFFICERS First Semester JOHN P. ACKERLY .' ........................... President E. LEWIS HANSEN ......................... Vice-Prexident ,; ROBERT B. EGGLESTON ......................... Secretary :1 WILLIAM B. CLARKE .......................... Treasurer Second Semester LEIGH B. J. MIDDLEDITCH ....................... President J. P. HANBURY ........................... Vice-President WILLIAM E. HAZELGROVE ...................... Secretary DOUGLAS M. GODINE .......................... Treasurer ATCHITECTURE J. P. C. Hanbury COLLEGE John P. Ackerly William E. Hazelgrove William B. Clarke Sheridan Snyder Robert L. Cox James K. Candler Robert B. Eggleston N. Thomas Connally Douglas M. Godine Student Council EDUCATION Robert M. Hardy ENGINEERING William C. Rahmig Jere B. Cobb Ralph F. Kneeland GRADUATE G. Tyler Miller, Jr. James Moncure LAW E. Lewis Hansen, Jr. Peter K. Leisure Leigh B. J. Middleditch MEDICINE J. Parker Cross, Jr. Left to RightzRahmig, Hanbury, Middleditch, Hazelgrove, Hardy, Clarke, Eggkston, Ackerly, Hansen, Miller, Godine, Kneeland, Cox, Cross. judiciary Committee 4 Firs! S unexler ROBERT R. HARLIN .................................................. Chairman Strand S emeuer MARTIN A. PURCELL ................................................. Chairman MEMBERS JAMES A. H. BAKHTIAR .......................... College MARTIN A. PURCELL ............................ College RICHARD L. DAYTON ........................ Architecture JOHN B. COLLINS ............................. C ommerce MELVIN E. FULLER ........................... Education I ALEXANDER M. Ros ......................... Engineering BERTON J. BOGITSH ..................... Graduate School . ROBERT R. HARLIN ................................. Law FRED A. VINSON ............................... Medicine Left to Right: Fuller, Collins, Dayton, Harlin, Bridgewater Gecretar-xj, Purcell, Lautenschlager, Bngitch. 4 Interfmternity Council OFFICERS F irst Semester BILL RECTOR ....................................... President SKIP PK'RCELL ................................. Vicc-Prexident CHARLEY GAUDRY ....................... Srrrelary-Treasuror Second Semester ROGER RAMM ...................................... President JIM CROCKER ................................. .Vite-Prc:ident TED SCARBOROUGH ..................... Serretary-Trmwrer 3-3-3 COMMITTEE KEITH WOOD CHARLIE GAUDRY DAVE APPLE GOVERNING BOARD MEMBERS '- CECIL mmmzwooo DAN CALLAGHAN TRAVIS THOMPSON ALAN HESDORFFER FRANK TAYLOR DAVE CHENEY LARRY BERNERT LEE BROWN REPRESENTATIVES FRED MENOWITZ ........................... Alpha Epsilon Pi TIM MOON ................................. Alpha Tau Omega BILL RECTOR ................................... Beta Theta Pi DICK VVRAY ......................................... Chi Phi BILL GOLDSTROHM .................................. Chi Psi DOUG GODINE ........................... D2lta Kappa Epsilon BOB MINCER ................................... Delta Upsilon LEE BROWN ..................................... Kappa Alpha HARLEY MORRISON ...................... -. ..... Kappa Sigma DAVE CHENEY ............................... Phi Delta Theta BILL ALESKER .............................. . . .Phi Epsilon Pi MIKE DOVVNES ............................. Phi Gamma Delta ALAN HESDORFFER ........................... Phi Kappa Psi JIM CROCKER ............................... Phi Kappa Sigma JIM SISKE ................................... Phi Sigma Kappa FRANK TAYLOR ............................. Pi Kappa Alpha TED SCARBOROUGH ............................ St. Anthony SKIP PURCELL ...................................... St. Elmo BOB SIMPSON ...................................... Sigma Phi CECIL FNDERVVOOD .................... Sigma Alpha Epsilon DAN CALLAGHAN ................................. Sigma Chi ROGER RAMM ..................................... Sigma Nu LARRY BERNERT .......................... Sigma Phi Epsilon JOHN EWING ............................. Tau Kappa Epsi'on TRAVIS THOMPSON ............................... Theta Chi HARRY THOMPSON .......................... Theta Delta Chi DAVE DIAMOND ............................... Zeta Beta Tau CHARLIE GAUDRY .................................. Zeta Psi ARNOLD LOVVENSTEIN ............................. Tau Nu First Row, Left to Right: Thornton, Cheney, Caudry, Rector, Thompson, Callaghan. Second Row: Boswell, -Apple, Simpson, Cross, HesdorEer, Downes, Brown, Moon, Mincer. Third Row: Godine, Lowenstein. Cracker, Darden, Adams, VVlse, Alesker, Salmon. uy.,k n-v '- .- 9M :0, . . tylx . cu . i a 5 L .3 . .q P... N... h .4, K t r$ 1- $ 1' . n .J ROBERT GLENN President 1 7:110. 9 rt THOMAS H. HUNTER Dean of III: School of Medicine WILLIAM CARTER l icv-Prmident SCHOOL OF At the first meeting of the Board of Visitors in 1819, Thomas Jefferson authorized a School of Anatomy and Medicine to be an integral part of the University of Vir- ginia. The school, established in 1824 and opened for in- struction on March 7, 1825, was the first School of Medi- cine in the South. The opening class consisted of but twenty-six students, and in 1829 the first degree of Doctor of Medicine was con- ferred. With the curriculum expanding to a four year course in 1899, the opening of the central pavillion of the Uni- versity Hospital in 1901, and the establishment of specific collegiate entrance requirements, the modern period of the school may be said to have begun. Dr. Robley Dunglison, who later became tenOwned as the author of the first American Medical Dictionary, was the original professor. In 1827 the faculty was enlarged by the appointment of Dr. John Patton Emmet to a Professorship of Materia Medica; Obstetrics and Medical Jurisprudence were added to the curriculum in the same year. Also the name of the school was changed to the uSchool of Medi. cine. In 1830 Dr. Thomas Johnson was appointed to a Professorship of Anatomy and Surgery. By 1905 the faculty consisted of ten full time professors. Dhting the twentieth century the School has continued to keep abreast of rapid developments in medical progress. The physical plant has been augmented by enlargement of the intern,s quartets, expansion of lecture rooms, an increase in laboratory and research facilities, a new auditorium and an addition of a wing to the hospital. Recent increases in the size and quality of the faculty represent a definite ad- vance toward a better School of Medicine. OFFICERS ROBERT GLENN .................................... Prrsidt'nf WILLIAM CARTER ............................ I'irc-Prrsidm! FAITH KUNG .............................Serrrlary-Trca:urcr WILLIAM ER1VIN .................................. Ilixlorian . g. ZCZTIB Med 19 H UGO BLANKINGSHIP President F. D. G. RIBBLE Dean 0f 11!: School of Law RICHARD FLENDER Vite-Presidml zoi SCHOOL OF Since its establishment in 1862 the University Law School has been regarded as outstanding among American Schools of Law. Substantiating this rating is the impressive list of Alumni who have made and are making notable contribu- tions in the legal field. The space here allows but few highlights from the long history of Mr. JeEersonis School of Law. One name especial- ly dominates the nineteenth'century; John B. Minor, Pro- fessor of Law for over fifty years, who contributed so much to the fame of The University. Another Professor of Law, Henry St. George Tucker, is credited with starting the Honor System of The University. Also included among its outstanding deans and teachers are the late William Minor Lile, Judge Armistead M. Dohie of the U. S. Court of Appeals, and Frederick D. G. Ribble, Dean since 1939, and past President of the Association of American Law Schools. Both theoretical and practical courses are included in the curriculum. Also, equally important, there is a wide variety of extra-curricular activities in which the more ambitious and energetic students may engage. Prominent among these are the Virginia Law Review, the Virginia Law Weekly, the Reading Guide, The John Bassett Moore Society of International Law, the Student Legal Forum, and the Stu- dent Legal Research Groups. A three-year Moot Court Competition develops oral advocacy and also produces teams that have done well in national contests with other law schools. Four active legal fraternities also make a definite contribution. Thus, with a mixture of regular courses and outside ac- tivities at his disposal, the student receives a well-rounded education which quite adequately prepares him for his pro- fession. OFFICERS A. HUGO BLANKINGSIHP .......................... Pruidenl RICHARD FLENDER ........................... Firc-Prmidml JANET LAUCK ....................................... Y errelary ROGER THOMAS ................................... Treasurer FRANK OLMSTEAD ................................ Historian .iol' d WILLIAM L. DUREN, JR. Dean of the College KEITH WOOD JAY CORSON President I'irr-Prnident SCHOOLOF The University was founded under the name of Central College by Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, James Mon- roe, and a group from Albermarle County. Three years later the General Assembly chartered the University. Thomas Jefferson became the first Rector of the Board of Visitors. Continued growth for over a century has resulted in the establishment of professional Schools of Law, Medicine, Engineering, Education, and the School of Graduate Stud- ies. In 1954 the School of Architecture, the Graduate School of Business Administration, and the McIntire School of Commerce were set up as schools separate from the College of Arts and Sciences. As a result of the separation of the various professional departments, the college is now re- stricted to applicants for degrees in the liberal and fine arts and in the natural sciences. During the 1850,s the University really came into its own. The enrollment rose from 138 in 1845 to 645 in 1856, for the Southern students 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. The University continued to function during the War Between the States, though the enrollment only averaged about 64 students. In 1904, Dr. Edwin A. Alderman, President of Tulane University, 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 NewcomUs retirement in 1947, Colgate W. Darden, Jr. was appointed as his successor, and he continues in that capacity today. OFFICERS KEITH WOOD ...................................... Prt'sidmr JAY CORSON ................................... I'irr-Pn'sidenl CHARLES RIDDLE ..................................Srrrelary SYD HARDIE ....................................... Trrasurrr TED SCARBOROUGH ............................... Historian .gf E -, x.. aaweaa'nnaanaaawaa gkg BALM .vl UE$EB EEEUEEUB U . - p-w;-.-. AJ w .w C S 1a n a U T A LAWRENCE R. QUARLE$ Dean of the School of Engineering BERYL C. STICKLEY ROYALL B. FERGUSON Prtxidtnt Fitr-Prmidrn! 24 SCHOOLOF What is today known as Civil Engineering was included in Jeffersonk educational plan for the University of Vit- ginia, but was originally called Civil Architecture. Under Charles S. Venable, the School of Applied Mathe- matics, the first permanent School of Engineering was es- tablished in 1867, and in 1890 the first engineering degrees awarded in the South were granted to four Civil Engineer- ing graduates of the University. In 1905 William M. Thorn- ton, for many years the guiding spirit of engineering edu- cation at the University, was appointed as the first Dean of the School of Engineering and held that position until 1926. Under Dean Lawrence R. Quarles, graduate programs in Chemical, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering have been instituted. Having 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. Engineering students find an outlet for extta-cutticuia interest through participation in the several professional fraternities connected with the School and in the two po- litical societies which administer student affairs. The Engi- neering Open House, and the Southern Regional Con- vention of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers were the highlights of the 1956-1957 session for the School of Engineering. OFFICERS BERYL C. STICKLEY ............................... Presidrnl ROYALL B. FERGIVSON ......................... I'lirf-Prml'dfnl ARTHUR B. HANCOCK ............................. Sl'ert'fary ROBERT E. ANEVVALT ............................. Trrasun'r Engineering 25 RALPH CHERRY Dam 0f llu' Silmol 0f Etlumliun Blii 'JAMIN Pli'I'RlLLl BARNEY COl lKlC Pn'xidrnl I'iu'-Prr:itlrnl 26 SCHOOLOF Founded in 1905, the Curry Memorial School of Educa- tion was endowed by gifts of $100,000 from John D. Rocke- feller and $50,000 from the General Education Board. Orig- inally there were only two professorships in the school, the Curry Memorial Professorship of Education and the Professorship of Secondary Education. A Chair of Educa- tional Psychology and Principles of Teaching was added in 191.4, and two years later a Professorship of School Ad- ministration was established. In 1919 the School of Education was placed on a profes- sional basis similar to that of the schools of Law, Medicine, and Engineering. The relation of the School to the different divisions of the University has always remained close be- cause the academic training of students in education is ob- tained in the academic departments. At present the School of Education is considering limit- ing the enrollment to sixty students each year, both in the two-year and four-year plans, to provide better instruction for the individual in his need for practice in teaching fields. Also, ideas are formulated whereby the School will offer more laboratory work with lecture meetings. The School continues to function as one of the departments in the School of Graduate Studies, offering the Masters of Arts and Doc. tor of Philosophy degrees. OFFICERS BENJAMIN PETRILLI ............................... Prfsidt'nt BARNEY COOKE ............................... l'iu'-Prr1idml JAMES FIDLER ...................................... Sl'rn'lary BETTY jO VVllITTEN .............................. Truuurer 5, Education 7 LEWIS M. HAMMOND Dean of the School of Graduate Studies GEORGE M1 VAN SANT ROBERT A. DARBY Prwldrnt I'itr-Prwitlrnt 28 SCHOOL OF The original organizational plans which Thomas Jeffer- son prepared for the University included graduate study in each of the Academic Schools, but the first graduate de- partment in the modern sense was not established until 1859- 60 when the post-graduate courses in the School of Greek were offered. The degree of Doctor of Philosophy was of- fered at the University of Virginia as early as 1880. The formal departmental organization for graduate study was effected in 1904 by the establishment of the Graduate School as a coordinate division of the University. Under the immediate direction of Dean Lewis M. Ham- mond and an Administrative Committee of five faculty members, the Graduate School consists of approximately three hundred and fifty students working toward advanced degrees. The extracurricular interests of the students are largely centered in the various graduate clubs. These so- cieties, composed of graduate students, professors, and often under-graduates, are actively engaged in stimulating in- vestigation and publications in their respective fields of physical, medical, and social sciences and humanistic studies. Three years ago the Graduate Students Center was opened. This redecorated and handsomely furnished room at 59 West Range is managed by a representative committee of graduate students and a faculty adviser. The room con- tains a supply of writing materials, books, magazines, and facilities for making coffee and tea. Above all, the Center provides a convenient meeting place for graduate students of all departments and enables them in their discussions to further their common aims of intellectual discovery and development. OFFICERS GEORGE M. VAN SANT ............................ President ROBERT A. DARBY ............................ Vint-Presidenl RICHARD MEELHEIM ..................... Srcrrlary-Trmmn'r .k: die: Graduate Stu .. i . ...... .. . QHHmQA nil; l! a. 29 RURIK F. EKSTROM President THOMAS K. FITZPATRI CK Dean CHARLES R. FOSTER ' V ire-President 30 SCHOOL OF The School of Architecture was founded by Fiske Kim- ball in 1919 as a department of the College of Arts and Sciences. Beginning with the 1954 session, the architecture department was raised to full School status with individual representation and equal voice on all University and stu- dent government issues. The School has 100 students pur- suing a five year course ending in a B.S.C. degree. There are seven full time faculty members headed by Dean Thom- as Fitzpatrick. The specialized Architecture Library is re- assembling Mr. Jeffersonis original architecture literature. Several times a year the students meet to elect representatives t: their Architectural Council-a group which conducts student affairs for the school year. There is an Architecture Representative on the Honor Committee, Student Council, and Bad Check Committee. Student activities open to members of the School ate varied in nature. There are such organizations as the Stu- dent American Institute of Architects, Alpha Rho Chi, and Scarab. These groups are honorary in nature, and indicate both service and scholastic achievement. The outstanding social event of the year for the Archi- tecture School is the Beaux Arts Ball. Students compete for prizes based on the most imaginative and colorful costumes. OFFICERS RURIK F. EKSTROM ................................ Pmidm CHARLES R. FOSTER ........................... Firr-Pruidrnl BIRD WOODS ......................... :.............Srrretary RICHARD L. STAGG ............................... Treasurer TYLMAN R. MOON ................................. Historian A rc itectu re . .vr .w. An In W vm-W 4 FRANK S. KAULBACK DON L. KOVACH JAMES E. CROCKER l itr-Prr5ident SCHOOL OF Commerce The McIntire School of Commerce offers to students who have satisfactorily completed two years of college work an opportunity to pursue at the undergraduate level a two-year course of study that leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce. The curriculum of the McIntire School is con- ceived as a course of training that presents to the student a range of material selected from a variety of fields, including among others Economics, English, mathematics, accounting, psychology, law, history, and political science. The material incorporated in the curriculum is selected with a view to giving the student the broad background and perspective needed to make as meaningful and profitable as possible his subsequent professional experience, whether in graduate school or business life. Although the student will be required to become familiar with the fundamentals of business operations and business tech- niques, and in his second year will be allowed to specialize in a particular field, the primary emphasis of the School will be upon developing in the student an administrative point of view and in stimulating in him an aptitude for effective and constructive action in the world of aEairs. OFFICERS HUN 1.. KUX'ACH ................................... Prmiilml JAMES Ii. CROCKICR ........................ I'Iwal'rmiJrnl S'I'IVART l,. Kl'iliSICIi . ...................... anrrm'yilirr'uxurrr GRADUATE SCHOOL OF Businem Administration The University of Virginials Graduate School of Business Ad- ministration was opened to students in September, 1955. It was the South's first school in this field wholly at the graduate level, Charles C. Abbott resigned as Converse Professor of Banking and Commerce at the Harvard Graduate School of Business to he dean of the new school. He spent a year assembling a faculty and planning a two-year curriculum of professional education to prepare men and women for executive careers in business and government. These courses lead to the degree of Master of Business Administration. Dean Abbott hopes for close ties with Virginia and the Southern business community. He and his Still? have planned conferences and short management courses for those already in business which will take up problems and procedures of business and industry. He shares President Darden's expectation that these adult courses will be of enormous value to those taking them and to business as a whole. Instruction is predominantly by the case method. Dean Abbott explained that in learning how to deal with concrete situations, stu- dents must be presented with actual problems taken from the normal operation of business concerns. In the first year a prescribed program includes such subjects as production, banking and Enance, marketing and accounting. Some courses are required during the second year, but for the most part, the student is free to select subjects to fit his particular needs and interests. During both years, attention is given to the social, economic and political environment in which a business man works. Dean Ahlmtt plans tn have a limited enrollment of highly qualified students in order In encourage active discmsiun and u clnsc faculty student relationship. The lmvhulur'x degree will nnlinnrily lu' required for ntlmiasion hut in special cases tipplirnnts mai lie admitted it they have shown cxceptinnztl qtmliht'utiom in lmsincss nr in nther fields. OFFICERS Ii. LEE LECOMP'IlE ................................. Iln'sitlrnt jAMES FIELDS ................................. l'iuivllrrsiJrul TYSON jANN EY ............................ Vr: wlury Tn'znm'l'r JAMES GEISSAI. .................................... Ilislulmu RlCHARD H'ILSON ................................. llixinriun CHARLES C. ABBOTT bin 17 ,1 Dean E. LEE LeCOMPTE JAMES FIELDS Presidmt Vice-Presidenl MISS MARGARET G. TYSON PEGGY WALKER PATRICIA BADGER Virc-Prexidmt SCHOOL OF Nursing The present Diploma Program in Nursing at the University of Virginia was established in 1901 in connection with the hospital as an integral part of the Department .of Medicine. Through its history, the Nursing School has met high standards of education and has provided countless medical establishments with competent and well trained nurses. Graduates of the School of Nursing served in base and evacuation hospitals during both World Wars. The present Alumnae Association was begun in 1916, and now has an enrollment of over 1,400 members. Since the Fall of 1928, the School of Nursing has been associated with the School of Education and qualified nurses have been able to take courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education. In more recent years this Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing was estab- lished in cooperation with Mary Washington College in Fred- ericksburg, the first class in this program graduating in June, 1954. The current enrollment in nursing is over two hundred and fifty students, and represents a cross-section of the country. The students in Nursing participate actively in such University activities as dances, sororities, sports. and in .1 singing group. OFFICERS Himn' wum-tk ., ,. ........................... Iu-milm PATRICIA BADGER ,,,,, ,... Him; liilrvliluiilmt mixxxr: HOLLAND ................... m nml I'ierwsiJrnt JUANNII: HICRR ........ , ..... ............ an'z'mry CARUINX KIRVHMAH .. . .................... Trnu'urrr Names. Choir OFFICERS PEGGY ANN WALKER .......................... President PATRICIA E. BADGER .................. First Vicc-Prnidmt DIANNE HOLLAND . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .Sccond l'ite-Presidrnt JO ANN HERR ................................... Srrrrlary KAY KIRCHMAN ................................ Trraxurer MRS. ANNE HEMMINGS ................... Family Adviser PATRICIA RILLS ................ Chairman Home Commillrc CAROL JANE BENNETT ...... Ca-Clmirnmn House Commillrc PAT BARBER ............... Presidmf of Seplmnbrr Clan 1957 CAROLYN ARTZ .............. President of January Class 1953 LYDIA ROBINSON ......... Prrxidrnl of Seplcmbrr Class 1958 MARY ANN ENGLE .......... President of January Clan I959 MARY F, BARR ............ President of Srplemlu'r Class 1959 LEOTA GARRETT ..... C if 0 Ilospital Afiliale Representative x A. C. Fin! Row, left to right: Adams, Mabry, Quen- on, Barr, Fox, Lillie, Lang, Hannon, Whaley. Strand Row: Driver, Dove, Hindson, Rich, Eller, Walker, Compton, Sprinkle, VVhitlock. Tlu'rd Row: Errington, Rector, Graves, Willis, Dennison, Cox, Rogers, Walker. Left to Right: Barr, A111, Garrett, Rills, Kirchman, Holland, Hen;nings, Walkelr, Badger, Herr, Bennett, Barber, Robinson, Eagle. Name: Student Council 35 N u rye; First Row: EVELYN YVONNE ADAMS ......................... Pilot Mountain. N. C. .Somerville. N. J. JO ANN ELIZABETH ARNOLD . CAROLYN DOUGLASS ARTZ ................. IToms Brook, Va. DEANNA LUCILLE AUVIL ................................ RICh Creek, Va. ROSA LEE AYRES ......................................... Lexington, Va. PATRICIA JANE BARBER ................................... Warwick, Va GAIL JOAN BARBERICH ............................. Berkeley Heights, NJ. SHIRLEY IDUISE BARNES ................................. Hampton. Va. MARY FRANCES BARR ..................................... Bristol, Tenn. EDITH ANN BAUGH ....................................... Amonate. Va. Second Row: CHRISTINE McAFEE BOLWELL .......................... Falls GIuIch, Va. MARY MAE BRAMMER . .Shinnston W. Va, NANCY LEE BRINKLEY ....... .Suffolk, Va. MARILYN ANGIE BROWNE . . . . .Washington, D. C. SANDRA ARLINE BURKHALTER ........................ Silver Spring. Md. BARBARA LEE CALDWELL ................................ Scarbro, W.Va. JULIA PEMBROKE CHASE . .................... ' ......... White Smne, Va, VICKI COLLINS ................................................ Wise, Va ILA RAE CONE ............................................ Axlingmn, Va. ANITA LOUISE CONNOR . ............................ Charlottesville. Va. Third Row: ETHEL RANDOLPH COOKSEY ............................... Leesburg, V1. SANDRA LYNN COOLEY ............................... Blueerld W.V a. FRANCES ANN COSBY . I ...... Roanoke Va. MAE CLOVER CRAFT ..... Sinks Grove W. Va. BERNICE LOU CROCKE'I'I' , ....... Hampton Va. RUTH ELEANOR CROMWELL .......................... Washington, D. C. SHERIDAN FRANCES CROSSLEY ...................... Newpon News Va. CARRIE ELLEN CROWDER ............................ Charleston. W. Va. JEANETTE ANNE CURTIS ............................ GIarlzston. W. Va. SANDRA LEE CUTCHINS ............................. Newport News. Va. Fourth Row: SHIRLEY JEAN DAVIS .................................... . Norfolk, Va. NORMA JEAN DORITY ..................................... Roanoke, Va. HELEN GARDNER DOVE ............................... Washington D. C. jOHNSIE DELCISE DRIVER ........................... OIarlonesville Vo. MARGARET LOUISE ERRINGTON ........................... Scarbro. Va SENA JANE EUBANKS ....................................... Russell. Ky. MARY LLOYD FABER ................................ Fredericksburg,Va. F. JEAN FARIS ............................................ Hoptwell, Va. S, ARLENE FINCHAM ...................................... Orange, Va. GAIL JANE FINLEY ................................... Washington, D.CI Fifth Row: NANCY LEE FIZER ......................................... Bedford. Va. SHELBY JEAN FLACK . .............................. Fort Spring, W.VI. BETTY SUE FOX ........................................... Radford, VI. MARY ALYCE FRIDLEY ................................... Covingxon. Va. DELOIS DAW'N FULLEN . I , . ............................ Giurchville, Va. BARBARA HYLBERT GARVIN ...................... Mount Hope, W. Va. DOROTHY EDNA GIBSCN . ............................ BrighWOOd,Va. MARY CONSTANCE GOUY ER ....................... Madison Heights, Va. NANCY M. GRAVES .................................. Waynesbom, Va. VALINA VICTORIA GRKIGS .............................. Sarasota, Fla, Sixth Row: NANCY LENORE GROVER ............................. Huntington. N.Y. ANITA J. GUMBEL ..................................... Fairmonr, W. Va. ELIZABETH ANN GWINN . ............................ Richwood, W. Va. JANE A. HALL ............................................ Richmond. Va. CAROLYN KAY HANNON ................................ Alloy, WI Va. IEKIE JANICE l'iARRIS ................................ Charlottesville, Va. MARY ANNE HARRIS ................................... MidlothIan Va. ELEANOR ANN HARTLESS ................................ Laxingxon Va. PATRICIA LOUISE HATFIELD ............................ Omar W V: :. JO ANN HERR ........................................ Charleston W. Va. Seventh Row: CORINTHIA ANNE HILL , .......................... Lancaster. Pa. BETTY MARIE HINKI.E ...... . ...................... Harrisonburg, Va. RACHAEL NIAY HOLLAND . . . . , ....................... Fall! Church, Va. SANDRA DIANNE HOLLAND . . ........................... Suffolk, VI. LINDA JEAN HORNOR ...................... Clarksburg, W. Va. PATSY BAUGHAN HUDDI ESTCN ........................ Alloy, W.Va. SALLII; ANN HUGHES. ........................... Norfolk. VI. SUE El .1 EN HUNT ..., ........................... Richwood, W. Va. SARAH KENDAI L HUTTON I ....................... Falls G'Iurch. Va. hIILDRED ANN JANES , ....................... Shinnsmn, W. Va. First Row: SANDRA LEA JENKINS .V ................................. Norfolk. Va. SHIRLEY JOYCE JENKINS . ............................... Norton. Va. BARBARA LYNNE JOHNSON ......................... Washington, D.C. BEVERLEY ANN JONES . .. . ......................... Washington, D.C. HAZEL JEAN JONES ....................................... Red Oak. Va. KATHRYN VIVIAN KENNEDY ........................ Charleston, W, Va. MARJORIF PRESTON KERN . ........................... Clifton Forge, Va. KAY KIRCHMAN .................................... Blacksburg. Va. CHARLOTTE ANNE KIRCHNER .............................. HoldEn, VI. JOYCE LENORE KNEPPER .............................. Charlottesville Va. Second Row: JUDITH MOORE LAWRENCE ........................... Ponsmouth.Va. BRENDA JANE LILLIE ........ . . . .Washington. D.C. JOYCE KATHRYN LONGANACRE .Sinks Grove, Va. JEANE ANNETFE MACH .................... . . . . .Falls Caurch, Va. IRIb RUTH MARTIN ....................................... Hopewell. Va. EUGENIA FAYE MAUPIN ............................... Free Union. Va. RACHEL MCCLITCI'iEON .............................. Grcen Bank. W. Va. JOY ANN McGLINEY ...................................... Hcrndon Va. JONNIE MARLINE McNULTY .......................... Bnmwell W. Va . ALICE LETITIA MONTCALM ............................... Boonton, N. J. Third Row: BEVERELY ZANNE MUNDY ........................... . Barhoursvillc, Va. FRANCES ELIZABETH PARKER ............................. Roanoke Va. M. JEAN PARRISH .......................................... Palmyra Va. JANET LEE PAYNE ......................................... Pahbum Va. SANDRA LUELLA PECK .................................. Alexandria Va. SARAH DALE PERRY ..................................... Logan. W. Va FRANCES BERNARD PHELPS ; . . ....................... Jarran, Va HELEN HALL PICKFORD ..... . GrifEn, Ga BARBARA LEIGH PLEASANTS . Lynchburg.Va. ELROSE PLENTOVICH ................................. White Marsh, Va. Fourth Row: SUE PLENTOVOICH ..................................... White Marsh, Va. H SUE QUEN ................................... Mount Hope.W Va. CAROLYN SUE? RECTOR ............................. Amhcntdalc, W. Va. ROSE MARY RICH ...................................... Washington, D.C. PATRICIA ANN RILEE ..................................... Warwick. Va. EVELYN ROTH ROBINSON ............................. WHnEeld, W. Va. EMILY LOU ROGERS ..................................... Cul pper. Va. KAY W. ROGERS ....................................... Falls urch. Va, BARBARA ANN RYDER ............................... Clarksburg, W. Va. NEDRA UNDERWOOD SANCHEZ ....................... Mabscott, W. Va. Fifth Row: SARAH ELIZABETH SEAWELL ............................ Moncure, N.C. JO ANN CUNAWAY SESSO .............................. Kensington. Md. ROBERTA ELIZABETH SIBOLD .............................. Roanoke, Va. PATRICIA ANN SIZEMORE .............................. Shelton, W. Va. MARY LOUISE SMITH ...................................... Radford, Va. JOANNE JOHNSON SPRINKLE .............................. Amherst. V: AMANDA JO STAWAKER ............................... Weston. W. Va. PATRICIA ANN SURRE'IT .................................. Radford, Va. MARY MARTHA TAYLOR .................................. Sterling, Va. RUTH ANN THAYER ..................................... Hartford, Wis. Sixth Row: ESTHER MAY WALKER .................................... Glasgow, Va. JO ANN WALKER .......................................... Danvillc, Va. PEGGY ANN WALKER ............... . ............... Summerville, WL Va. NANCY BERDEAN WENGER .............. . . ..... Arbovale. W.V:4 ROBERTA TALLEY WHALEY . . . .IJurel. Md. CONSTANCE CARRINGTON WHITEHEAD ...... Charham, Va. SALLY DIANNE WIIEOX .................. . . .Charleston, W. Va. EVELYN ANN WILLIAMS ............................... Gretnville, N.C. BARBARA JEAN WILLIS .................................. Elkins, w. Va. NANCY PAT WILSON ......................... Charleston Heights, W. Va. Seventh Row: DIANE WOODMAN ....................................... Hampton, Va. N u we: . n-L-a . INJAQ. rec ' ' u i x v Applicants ELLIS HENRY ABRAMS HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA B.A., Biology ZBT Virginia Spectator; Pi Delta Epsilon: Lambda Pi; Manager, Soccer Team '50. ROBERT WARREN AHRENS LYNBROOK, New YORK B.S., Commerce Westminster Fellowship; WUVA Corporation; Delta Sigma Pi, Past Historian, Senior Vice- President. HARRY WILLIAM ALLEN MCLEAN, VIRGINIA B.S., Commute Dean's List ARTHUR GEORGE ANECKSTEIN PERTH AMBOY, New JERSEY . . 8A., Chemistry Dean's Lin; Intermediate Honors; WUVA Cor potation; Hillel Foundation. WILLIAM JAMES ARTHUR CHARLOTI'ESVILLE, VIRGINIA M.EJ. Dean's List; Capeley Hill Council, Treasurer and Mayor. Jim ELLSWORTH BAKER SALEM, Vxxcmm 8.14 .E. 9X Naval R.O.T.C.: Skull and Keys; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. for Degree: JOHN PAUL ACKERLY, III RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B..-l., History QKE Army R.O.T.C. Cadet Assonau'on; Student Countil. President; 2 Society: Skull and Keyi: T.I.L.K.A.; Chairman Dormitory Counselors; Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Varsity Track; V Cub; Wcstminsrer Fellowship. FREDERICK JOHN AICHELMANN, JR. HAMPTON, VIRGINIA B.E.E. Army R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; Intermediate Hon. ors; Phi Eta Sigma: Eta Kappa Nu; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Enginens; Engineers' Club, Past First Year Representative; Jefferson Sabra; Dormitory Counselor; Trigon Engineering Society. CHARLES CARTER ANDERSON, JR. CHARLOTFESVILLE, VIRGINIA B.S., Cammerte Alpha Kappa Psi, Presidu'u; Cavalier Camera Club ROBERT EDWARD ANEWALT READING, PENNSYLVANIA B.C.E. EX First Year Social Committee; Dean's List;.Naval R.O.T.C.; Trident Society; Tau Beta Pi. Presi- dent: German Club: Z Society: American Society of Civil Engineers; Theta Tau, Treasurer. FREDERICK WILLIAM ARTOIS, JR. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA B.S., Comment 21' GEORGE WORTHINGTON BARLOW, II CHARLO'ITESVILLE, VIRGINIA 3.1., English BQH lambda Pi; Eli Banana; Freshman Crow Country; Vanity Track, Captain; Varsity Cross Country; HV Club. Applicant; JOSEPH WILLIAM BASTIAN, III WILMINGTON, DELAWARE B.J., Eronomit: Cavalin Daily; Westminster Fellowship; WUVA Corporation; Punch and Julep; U. Va. Outing Club. DONALD CHRISTIAN BAZEMORE NEWPORT News, VIRGINIA 8.8., xlrrllilrrturc 24 WUVA Corporation; Amcrican Institute of Architects: Alpha Rho .Chi, Secretary; Lambda 1. WYATT SANFORD BEAZLEY, III RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.J., Hislory KA First Year Social Committee; Dean's List; Cons ac CURLS, Picture's Editor; BasebaIl Adjunct; Student Union: Pi Delta Epsilon; P-K Dance Society; Lambda Pi. THOMAS RAMON BELLO REIDSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 8.4., Biology EX First Year Social Committee; University Band; Dean's List; Studtnt Union, Secretary; First Year htrosse: Jefferson Society; Skull and Keys. LAWRENCE ALBERT BERNERT RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 3.31., English 24W: Interfrarernily Council, Governing Board; First Year Social Committee: Newman Club; Dean's List; Cheerleader; Delta Phi Alpha; Skull and Keys . ROBERT SHERRILL BERSCH LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA B.S., Commerce BAX First Yaar Social Committez; University Band; Baptist Student Union; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Glee Cub, Business Managar; Tuesday Evening Concert Series, President; The Raven Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Skull and Ktys; Beta Gamma Sigma. h .,-v for Degree; KENNETH WINTER BATEMAN BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA B.S., M eclmniral E ngineering HKA Dean's Lin; Engineering Review: Naval ROTC; German Club; Student Faculty Relations Com- mittee; American Society of Mechanical Engi- I'letl's . SHELTON WAYNE BAZZLE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 3.3., Comment ATQ Army ROTC; Lambda Pi. WHEELER K. BELL STONE GAP, VIRGINIA M.B..4. EDWYN A. BERGER SHAKER HEIGHTS, OHIO 8.91., Frtrnch ZBT List; WUVA Corporation; Virginia Spectator, Associate Editor; Glee Club; Punch and Julep Club. Governing Board: P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys. PAUL RUYTER BERRYMAN, JR. CHARLOTI'ESVILLE, Vmcmm R.S., Comnu'ra' Glee Club; Dtlta Sigma Pi. EDWARD JERE BIDWELL DUBLIN, VIRGINIA 8.3., Cammene TKE Dean's List: Delta Sigma Pi; Skull and Keys. zipplicantx JAMES GARDNER Busvan BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA 8.8., Comment First Year Social Commiuee; Army ROTC; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer. DAVID EDWARD BLocx WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA 3A., History ZBT Deana List; Virginia Spectator; Pi Della Epsi. Ion; P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys. PHILIP JEFFREY BOWER ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA B..4., Chemistry ?KW Dean's List; jeEenon Society; Lambda Pi. CHARLES WESLEY BRANDT RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 8.1., English Dean's List; Jefferson Society; Skull and Keys. JAMES PHILIPS BRAXTON HAMP'IDN, VIRGINIA B..-l., Etorwmir: Pint Year Social Committee; Cons Gt CUan. BERNARD TRACY BRESS VINELAND, NEW JERSEY 3.1., E uglislz 42 for IDegreeI ALEXANDER HUGO BLANKINGSHIP, JR. HAVANA, CUBA L.L.B. I IIKA Honor Committee; Student Council. President; Virginia Debaters; law School Student Body. President; Virginia Law Weekly: Omicron Delta Kappa. President; Z Society: 13 Society: Delta Sigma Rho, President; Phi Alpha Delta. WILLIAM JOHN BOLWELL FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA 3.5., Commcn'r Dean': Lin; Delta Sigma Pi. PARKER DONALD BRACKEN ARCADIA, CALIFORNIA Bx! ., History ATQ RICHARD KIRVEN BRANTLEY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 8.8., Chrminry EAE Alpha Chi Sigma; Lambda Pi. ROBERT H. BREEDEN FALLSTON, MARYLAND B M.E. JAMES WARREN BRINKLEY, JR. LYNNHAVI-ZN, Vmcmm 13.8., Cam mrrrr BAX Univzmiy Band. Applicants RONALD TALBOT BucxlNGHAM RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 3.11., Englixh Dunk List; Virginia Players; Football Adjunct. ALFRED JOSEPH BURFORD CHARLOTI'ESVILLE, Vmcmm B.E.E. Trigon Engineering Society. ROBERT FRANCIS CALHOUN BRISTOL, VIRGINIA 8.44., English Dean'l List. IAN DOUGLAS CAMPBELL SOUTH BEND, INDIANA B..4., Economic: B911 Fin: Year Social Committee: Army ROTC; Stu- dent Union; V Club; Track; German Club, Treasurer; Skull and Keys. JOHN RUSSELL CARLYLE BEDFORD, VIRGINIA 3.3., Cammerrc A211 Delta Sigma Pi. CHARLES LORAIN CARPENTER, JR. WILKINSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA B.:l., History 4?A9 Naval ROTC; Trident Society. 43 for Degree: meooo CORNELL Buncuan ODD, VIRGINIA 3.11., Psychology Dean's Utt; Intermediate Honors; Phi Eta Sigma. JOHN HOLLXNGSWORTH Bum, JR. HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 3.8., zlrcltiledure Dean's List; American Institute of Arthilem; Scarab Fraternity; Alpha Rho OIL DAN O. CALLAGHAN RICHWOOD, WEsT VIRGINIA B.S., Bminen Adminiuraliou 2X Interfntemity Council; Cavalier Daily,- Inlet- mediate Honors; Navnl ROTC; Trident Society, Vice-Pmidcnt; U. Va. Magazine, Business Man- ager; Dormitory Counsellor; .Pi Delta Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi; JeEemn Society, Tteuunr; Lambda Pi; Lawn Omwder and Matching Society. MARSDEN BAYARD CANDLER, JR. WOODMERE, NEW YORK M .B ..4 . A1! ALLEN ROBINS CARNEY Rosanna, NEW YORK B.S., :1 rrhitetlure Army ROTC; American Imxitute of Arthitens; Monroe RiHes; Alpha Rho Gli: SLA. WILLIAM THOMAS CARTER CHARLUITESVILLE, Vmcmu M ,D. q,x Applicant: GERALD STEPHEN CASSELL BRISTOL, VIRGINIA B..-l., Chemistry 4,39 Firs: Year Social Committee: YMCA Cabinet. Secxetary; Dean's List: Wesley Foundation: Stu- dent Council; Faculty-Srudent Relations Sub- Cnmminee; YMCA Board of Direcmrs; JcEenon Society: Lambda Pi. DAVID pRATT CHENEY EAsTHAMPTON, NEW YORK B.S., Businru Administration tPAB lnterfratemity Council: Army ROTC: West- minster Fellowship; JeHcrwn Sabres; V Club; Wrestling; P-K Dance Society; Lambda Pi. T.I.L.K.A. RANDOLPH WARNER CHURCH, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 3.x! ., Politital Stieme FAME Cavalier Daily, Span: Editor; Dean's List; In- tennedian Honors; Virginia Specular, President, Bond of Directors; Student Union; Smdent Pub- liciw Association, Board of Directors; Tennis; V Club; Thu Raven Society; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eu Sima: Pi Delta Epsilon; Jegerson Society; P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys; TILKA. HERBERT FRANKLIN CLARKE PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA B.:I., Geology EX Newman Club: Air Force ROTC; Arnold Air Society; Sabre Air Command Gionoraryh Lamb- da Pi. RICHARD Cocxa ROANOKB, VIRGINIA L.L.B. A? Track; V Club; Rcading Guide; Sludem Legal Rowan 1h Gloup; Baniun, Editor; lambda Pi: PAD. JCHN EDWARD CONNELLY, III New YORK, NEW YORK 8.1., Englixh 217 Inn-rfratemity Council; First Year Social Com- mittee; Army ROTC; WUVA Corporation: Slu- dent Union; Glee Club; Frcshman Soccer; Jef- ferson Sabres: Yacht Club; Young Republicans; mbd: Pi; Vice-Presidenr of Sigma Phi. 44 for Degree: JOHN PATTEN CHADWICK CHARLo-rrasvuuz, VIRGINIA B..4., Spanixlz Army ROTC; Newman Club: Dean's List; Vir- ginia Players: Polo Club; JeHcrson Sabers; Punch and Julep. JACK IRWIN CHERIN NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 8.1., English AEH Dean's List; Hillel Foundation; Skull and Keys; Alpha Epsilon Pi. Secretary. RICHARD STEPHEN CLAIR TEANECK, New JERSEY B..4., Economic: 9X First Year Social Committee; Student Union; Soccer Adjunct; Delta Sigma Pi; Lambda Pi. WILLIAM BENJAMIN CLARKE, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.x1., Pathology ZAE Dean's List; Studem Council, Tnusurer; 33-! Committee. Freshman Football '53; Varsity Fool- ball '54-'56; Freshman Lacrosse; Imp Society: Skull and Keys. Treasurer; Eli Banana; V Club. Scaeury. JOHN BERNARD COLLINS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S., Commerce PKE Army ROTC; Dean's List; Football; Track, Cap- tain; V Club; Judiciary Committee; Dormitory Counulor; Distinguished Military Student; The Raven Society; Omicron Delta Kappa. Alpha Kappa Psi; Skull and Keys; TILKA; Beta Gamma Si gma . JERRY LEE COOPER CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA 12.8., Edycation IIKA Army ROTC; JeRerson Sabres; Jefferson Party; Basketball. Applicant: JOHN JAY CORSON Arlington, Virginia 3.14., Engliyh A? Honor Committee; First Year Social Committee; Camerbuxy Club; Dearth List; Intermediate Hon- ors; Student Union; Air Force ROTC; Football, Co-Captain Freshman: Arnold Air Society; Vice- Presidcnt of the College; The Raven Society. VicePresident; Omicron Delta Kappa; 2 So- ciety; P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys. Vice- President; TILKA, Pmidem; V Club. JOHN HENRY COULTER, JR. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 8.4., Biology YMCA Cabinet; Baptist Student Union; Univer- sity Handbook Staff. FRANK MARION CRANCE LYNCHBURG, Vmcmm B.A., Psyrhology 24,3 Dean's List; P-K Dance Society; lambda Pi. CLAUDE HOWARD CROCKETT, JR. BRISTOL, Vxncmm 8.14., PJytlmIogy QAG Baptist SKudent Union: Glee Club: Swimming Adjunct; Dormitory Counselor; Intramural 0r- gam'ur: Skull and Keys. ARNOLD EUGENE CROTTY PRINCETON, WEST VIRGINIA M.EJI. Dean's List; Vice-President Graduate School of Business Administration. HENRY D. DAGIT, III CHARLOTFESVXLI.E, VIRGINIA B.S., .-lrrlzilcrturr XQ Cons A: CURLS; American Insu'xuu of Archi- tects, Secretary; Historian, School of Archilec- ture; Architectural Council; lambda Pi. fo r Degree: PAUL LYDIARD CorrER WASHINGTON, DC. 3.1., Eranamiu EN Army ROTC, Regimental Commander: Jefferson Sabres, President; Lambda Pi. ROBERT LEE Cox MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 11.14., Hinory KA First Year Social Committee; Dean's List; Stu- dent Council; Cons dc Cums; Student Union; Naval ROTC; Trident Society; Pi Delta Epsilon; Imp Society; P-K Dance Society. Secretary; Skull and Key:. Ptesident: Eli Banana. JAMES EDWARD CROCKER SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA B.S., Com mtrrt ?KE Interfratemixy Council: Dean's List; Vice-PresiA dent Commute School; lambda Pi: TILKA. CLAUDE CHRISTOPHER Cnoss BETHESDA, MARYLAND 8.x! ., IWaIll II KA Inrerfratemity Council; Dean's List; Naval ROTC, Battalion Council; Tridcnt Society; Dor- mitory Counselor; Freshman Baltblll; Skull and sz5. JAMES NORTON CROUCH NARBERTH, PENNSYLVANIA 8A., Eronamits K2 Cavalier Daily; Newman Club; Studem Union; Naval ROTC; Freshman Lacrosse; German Club: Skull and Keys: First Year Social Committee. NORMAN RICHARD DAHM MASSAPEQUA PARK, New YORK B.xl., PJyrImIogy EdiE YMCA Cabinet; Baptist Student Union: Stu- dent Union; Virginia Christian Fcllowship. Presi- dent: Psychology Club; First Year Wrestling Team: Delta Phi Alpha, National German Hon- orary Society. Presidcm; Executive Committee of Dormitory Counselors. Applicant: KENNETH JOSEPH DAPONTE WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT 8.14., Hiuary 21W: Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; hmbd: Pi. ROBERT STOVALL DAVIS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 3.4., English dqu' Inurfnurnity Council; First Year Social Com- mince; Dunk List; Jgferson Society; Skull and cys. RONALD OSBURN DEDERICK Housman TEXAS B.A., Foreign Afair: ZN International Muir: -Association. Treasurer; Westminster Fellowship; Deaf: List; 00215 a Cuus; Virginia Spcrtator; Naval ROTC; Tri- dent Society; Fruhman Swimming '53-'54; Var- sity Letters in Swimming '54-'57; Naval Drum and Bugle Corps; Skull and Kays. MAX DAVID DIAMOND CHA'ITANOOGA, TENNESSEE 8.1., English ZBT Interframniry Cpuncil; First Year Social Com- mittee; Dean's List; Conxs a; Cuus; Pi Delta Epsilon; P-K Dunc: Society; Skull and Keys. JOAN JARVIS DILLARD CHARLUITESVILLE, VIRGINIA 3A., Hiuary Dean's Lint. CHARLES HAMILTON BOWLING Fumsnlcxsnunc, VIRGINXA B.S., Mechanical Engineering BAX University Band; Army ROTC; Enginun'ng Re- view; Naval ROTC; Ttident Socizry; German Club; Skull and Keys; JeEerson Sabres; Kappa Kappa Psi; ASME. for Degree: JOHN HORMAN POWELL DAVIS CHARLUITESVILLE. VIRGINIA M .B..4 . Xi, Dunk List; V Club. RICHARD LEE DAYTON NEWARK, DELAWARE B.S., xlrclliterture ATQ Dean's List; American Instimu of Architects, Treasurer; Wesley Foundation: Judiciary Coun- cil, Archimural Council: Scarab Fraternity, Sec- retary. pAUL CARLTON DESPER STAUNmN, VIRGINIA B.A., Biology Dunk Usl; Bet: Bet: Beta, Pruidenr; Cassia ub. DAVID BROWNRIGG DILLARD CHARDO'ITESVILLE, VIRGINIA B.CII.E. Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Engineering Review; Amgrican Institute of Glemical Engi- neen, Vice-President; Engineer's Club; Phi Eu Sigma: Alpha Gai Sigma, President. JOHN Pnnxcx DOUGHERTY CANTON, OHIO B..4., Grology AT University Band, Vice-Ptesidmt; Army ROTC: Kappa Kappa Psi, Secrcury; German Club; Skull and Keys. GEORGE WARTHEN DOWNS CHARID'I'I'ESVH.LE, VIRGINIA B.S., Commt'gn' ?Ae Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary. L Applicants for Degree! MIKELL Gunman DUNN CHARLO'ITESVILLE, VIRGINIA B.S. E duration X0 Virginia Players. Vice-Pruidznt; Outing Club. Secretary; Women's Student Association: Univer- :in Band; Dean's List: WUVA Corporation. GENEVIEVE ELEANOR DUGAN Ph.D., Psychology BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA Virginia Players; Lychnos Society; Woman's Student Associuion. , ROBERT CARY DUVAL RICHMOND. VIRGINIA JOSEPH DRUMBLLER EAST B.S., Commerre SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA 24E B.C.E. Dean's Lisl; Naval ROTC; Lambda Pi; Thin Tau. 2X Dean's List. ROBERT GATY EDWARDS FRANKLIN Vmcmm ROBERT BOLLXNG EGGLESTON D DANVILLE, VIRGINIA 8.4., English All Cavalier Daily, Editor-in-Ouicf; First Year Social mime; Dean's List; Intermediate Hanan; Student Council. Secretary; Student Union; Course Survey Committee; Adjunct, Wrestling and Lacrosse; The anen Society: Omicron Delta Kappa; Z Society; bmbda Pi; TILKA. 8.14., Economic: QAX Cavalier Daily; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Skull and Keys. RURIK FRmOF EKSTROM RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 13.14., Archm'dure ROBERT LLOYD ELLIS EN r CHARmTrEsVILLe, x IRGINIA Honor Committee; Dean's List; Intermediate Honm's; Student Union; American Inslimtc of Architects, Secretary, Treasurer, Vice-Presidem. and President; Architectural Council, Olainnan; Treasurzr and Vice-Pmiden: School of KM- tenure: Praident School of Architecture; 0mi- :mn Delta Kappa: Scarab Fraternity: Alpha Rho Chi, Treasurer; P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys; TILKA; Interfratemity Council. B.S., Architecture American Institute of Architects; Alpha Rho Chi. ROBERT GRIFFITH ERNEST JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA B.S., Arclu'ltclure XQ Dean's List; Cons dc CUlLs; Virginia Spectator, Art Editor: American Instituu of Architem; University Jazz Society; Spark; Medal; Pi Delta Epsilon; Scarab Fraternity, Presidtnr. WILLIAM EMORY ELMORE, II LAWRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA 3.14., English Baptist Student Union; Virginia Christian Fel- lowship. JOHN MARSHALL EWING RICHARD HOPKINS EVANS Aumcmx, kacmu NEW YORK, New YORK B S Commerce TKE Interfratcmity Council; Dean's List; Delta Sigma Pi. B.S., Electrical Engineering Air Force ROTC; Engineer's Club; Studtnt Branch IRE Ind AIEE. 47 - -g'a -- x, Applicant: CHESTER WILLIAM FANNON, JR. ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA B.S., Bun'neu Administration ?KE Newman Club. JAMES WILLIS FEELEY An.mc'mu, VIRGINIA B.A., Geology Glee Club; Naval ROTC; Trident Society: V Club; Track. JAMES Houmoox FIELDS CHARLO'ITESVILLE, VIRGINIA M .B.A . 2X Interfratemiry Council. Secretary, Treasure'r; Army ROTC; Dean's list; Student Council, Treasurer; Boxing, Truck; Vice-President Gradu- au Business Sdlool '56-'97: The Raven'Society; Omicron Delu Kappa; Alpha Kappa Pu; kier son Society; German Eula; TILKA; Beta Gamma 13ml. HARVIE WILKINSON FITZGERALD RICHMOND, VIRGINIA M.EJI. diKz Honor Committee, Quinlan; Dean's List; Stu- den: Council; Student Union; Wrestling; V Club; President College 1952-53; President Grad- uaxe Mines: School 1955-56; Omicron Delta Kappa; 2 Society; l3 Society; Eli Banana. MATTHEW FLESSNER BKANCHVLLE, New JERSEY B.CII.E. EN Dean's List; Naval ROTC; Trident Society; AIGIE; Phi Eta Sigma. MYRNA ROSENFELD FRUCHTMAN BROOKLYN, NEW YORK 8.8., Education Women's Student Association. for Degree: FRANClS-HARPER FANNON, III ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA 3.8., Business Administration QAG Army ROTC: Newman Club; chfmon Sabres; Football; P-K Dance Society: Eli Banana. ROYALL BRAXTON FERGUSON BALTIMORE, MARYLAND B.S., Eltrtriral Engineering Honor Comminee: VicePresidcnr Engintering School; AIEE, Engineering Council, Trigon. PIETER Auucxs FISHER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND M .BJI . WILLIAM WORTH FLEMING, JR. HAMPTON, VIRGINIA B.C.E. Trigon Engineering Socizry. ARTHUR EUGENE FOSTER FALLs CHURCH, VIRGINIA B.A.A.E. Dean's List; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. MELVIN EUGENE FULLER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 8.8., Eduratian Dean's List; Glee Club; Jydiciary Committee: Student Association Committee of School ofv Education: History Club, Secretary; Freshman Orientation Committee; Jefferson Political So- ciety; Viry'nia Education Association; Future Teachers of America; University Military Gov. ernmznt Unix; Copcley Hill Governing Body: Member of Student NEA; Phi Delta Kappa, Secretary. Applicant: CHARLES MXLTON GALLIER LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 8.14., Etonomir: ECPE Anny ROTC; Intramural Sports 033cc. BENJAMIN OWEN GEER, JR. CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA B..4., Ewnornic: B911 First Year Social Committee; Student Union. Treasurer; Uniwnily Calcnday, Editor; Basket- ball. Manager; First Year Golf Team; V Club; German Club, Treasurer; NROTC. BENET DAVID GELLMAN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 3A., Palitital Scienre $EH Cavalitr Daily; Dunk List; Inurmediale Ham on; Viigim'd Spectator,- Naval ROTC; V Club; Tennis Team; Virginia Spetlator Corp., Vicc-President Board of Directors; Associat: Sperm Editor Cavalin Daily; Univcm'ry of Vir- ginia Magazine, President Board of Directors; The Ravcn Society; Phi Eu Sigma; Pi Delta Epsi- lon; Jefferson Society, Prtsidem; P-K Dance Society: Skull and Keys. W. H. HOLDEN GIBBS ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA M.B..4 . 4K2 FRANK WALKER GILMER LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS B.:I., English Dunk List: Intermediate Honors; Cons 6L CulLs; Virginia Players. RAYMOND LEE GOTTLIEB NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B.Ch.E. AEH Hillel Foundation; American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers, Presidem; Engineering Council; Engineefs Club. 49 for Degrees WINFIELD ALLEN GARTNER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 8.1., Ertmomir: A E II JAMES WESLEY GEISSAL ST. Louis, stsouru M .B.xl . dWA Dean's List; Director of Graduate Business School; Socter, Frnhman Soccer Coach: Samuel Forrest Hyde Memorial Fellowship, TILKA. THOMAS L. GENOVESE ASTORIA, LONG ISLAND, New YORK 3.1., Iliuory Dean's List; History Club. WILLIAM PHILLIP GIBBS IDNDON BRIDGE, VIRGINIA 13.1., llinory 4,.36 Cavalier Daily; Dormitory Counselor: Executive Committee of Dormitory Counselors; V Club; Swimming; Jefferson Society; Skull and Keys. DOUGLAS MUNDER GODINE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND B.. 1., English AKE First Year Social Committee; Student Council; Cons ac Cuan, Associate Sports Editor; La- crosse Team; Student Union, Secretary; IFC; 3-3 3 Committee; V Club; Co-Editor of 5m- dem Directory,- Studcnl Publicity Committee; Imp Society; P-K Dance Socitty: Lambda Pi, Vite- President; Eli Banana. JESSE CARROLL GREEN, JR. POWHATAN, VIRGINIA ILL, Poliliml Stirrup University Band. Army ROTC; Bamist Student Union, State Presudenr; Jefferson Salutes. SecreA Kary; Dormitory Counselor; The Raven Socielv; Phi Eta S.gma; Kappa Kappa Psi, Secretary. Applicant: CHARLES ROLLER GREER PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA B.S., Commerce EX Student Religious Council; Student Union; Glee Club; Naval ROTC; Christian Science Youth Organization, President. ROBERT EDWARD GUNDERMAN FRANKLIN, NEW JERSEY B.S., Commute 2N Army ROTC; JeEcrson Sabres; V Club; Football, Alternate Captain 36; Freshman Bu- ketball; TILKA. JOHN PAUL CONWELL 'HANBURY PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA B.S., Architecture ATQ First Year Social Committee; Dunk List; Inter- mediate Honors; quden: Council; Nnval ROTC; American Institute of Architects; Scarab Fra- ternity, Treasurer; TILKA. EDWIN LEWIS HANSEN, JR. Funamcxsaunc, VIRGINIA L.L.B. K2 Honor Committee; Vice-Prcsident. Student AcL visory Committee; Dunk Lin; Student Council, V Club; Football; Freshman Foodnll Coath: Imp Society; Alpha Kappa Psi; German Club; Lambda Pi: Eli Banjul; Phi Alpha Delta. GEORGE BENJAMIN HARRIS, III MIDLOTHIAN, VIRGINIA B.A., Religion CHARLES WILLIAM HARRY ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA B.S., Engineering University Band, Presidem; Engineering Review; Trigon; Kappa Kappa Psi, Secretary. 50 for Degree: HERBERT ROBERT GRIFFITH, JR. WASHINGTON, DC. B.A., Psychology 39H Cdvalin Daily; Dean's List; Dormitory Coun- selor; Lambda Pi. JOHN RYLAND HALL HALIFAX, VIRGINIA 8.3., Education QZK University Band, Manager: Baptist Student Un- ion, Executive Council; Dean's List; CORKS R CURLS; Phi Delta Kappa; German Club; Lamb- da Pi. BENJAMIN HINER HANSEL, II MONTEREY, VIRGINIA 3.4., Biology QAX Army ROTC; P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys. EDWIN FREDERICK HARDY VVARRENTON, VIRGINIA B.C.E. De;n's List; Engineering Council; Trigon Engi- neering Society, President; American Society Civil Engineers. Program Claiman; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eu Sigma. ' ROBERT ELDRED HARRIS BRISTOL, kacmm 3.x! ., H islary TKE First Year Social Committee; YMCA Cabinet; Dean's List; History Club: JeHerson Sodetv; German Club. JAMES GILLIAM HASSLACHER SENORA, VIRGINIA M.S., Education tPKq' National Association Future Teachers of Amer- xca. A -vmm f .- 1, .-,.. Applicant: DONALD EUGENE I'IAYMAKER FINCASTLB, VIRGINIA B.S., Commertr Army ROTC; Dean's List. KARL H. REINHARD HELLINGER CULPEPPER, Vmcmm B.C.E. 24E Letterman Truck; V Club; American Institute of Chemical Enginem. President, Vice-President, Secretary; Theta Tau. ARTHUR BARNES HEUER CHARLOTTESVXLLE, VIRGINIA M..4., Education dIFA Dan's Lin; WUVA Corporation; CORKS a CURLS; Air Force ROTC; George Rogers Bar- ton Geological Society; Skull and Keys. CHARLES DENHAN Hones ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA BA ., Plyclwlagy TKE Army ROTC; Swimming: Jehmn Socie.ry; PK Dance Society; Skull and Keys. JOHN CALVIN HOLCOMBE SANDSTON, VIRGINIA B.S., Architecture Xdi Army ROTC; American Institute of Architects; 11:: Society; Sarah Fralemity; Alpha Rho 011', Pruident. - LARRY HOWARD HONIKMAN WASHINGTON, D.C. B..4., Biology AEH Cavalitr Daily; Dean'n List; Intermediate Hon- on; Vivginia Spectator; Hillel Foundation; Skull and Keys; Phi Eta Sim, Treasurer; Jeffznon Society; Delta Phi Alpha; Beta Ber: Meta. for Degree: NELSON MEAD HEAD, JR. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA B.E.E. Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Enginun'ng Rzriew; IRE; Enginm's Club, President; Cma- Ccunny; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Ell Sigma, Treuunr: Trignn. ALAN WALTER HESDORFFER MARTXNSVILLE, VIRGINIA 3.4., Psychology ?KW Interfnremity Council; Fin: Year Social Com- mittee; Anny ROTC; WUVA Corporation; Cons a Cum; Virginia Sputum,- Univeru'ty Tour Guide Servicc; Jefmon Sabra; P'K Dance . Society; hmbdl Pi. JAMES R. mes, II FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA MD. M ALEXANDER YEARLEY Hon: LUTHERVILLE, MARYLAND 8.1., Rural Social Ecanomiu A1! Fin: Yen Social Committee; Dean's Lin; Stu- dent Union; V Club; Fruhman Dame. Captain; Vanity Latrone. Captain; Imp So- ciety; German Club Vice-Pmident '55-'56. President '56-'57; iambda Pi; Eli Banana. WARREN LYONS HOLFORD ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 8.11., Phyn'a Newman Club; Dunk List; Intermediate Honors; Virginia Players; Cassie; Club; Phi Eu Sigrm. JAMES BLAINE Hops NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B.M.E. E'bE Naval ROTC, Ll. Ugh Trident Society: Amer- ican Society Mechanical Enginers; German Cub; Theta Tau, President. Engineering Council. Applicants GEORGE ROBERT HOPPER ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 3.1., Spcprll Pathology Wesley Foundation; YMCA; WUVA Staff; Jefferson Society; Skull and Keys. LITTLETON COLUMBUS HUDGINS BAYSIDE, VIRGINIA B.S., Comment Della Sigma Pi: Commute Fraternity. WILLIAM PEYSER JACOBSON VVASHINGTON, D.C. 3.1., Eronomir: ZBT Lambda Pi. JOHN RANDOLPH JANNEY, III NORTH EAST, MARYLAND B.S., xlrcllin'rlurc 9X Dean's List: American Institute of Architects: Phi Eu Sigma: Scarab Fraternity. IRVING PHILLIP JANUARY SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA B..-I., Geography 4WIH First Year Social Comminee; Student Religious Countil; Dean's List; CORKS Ac CUan; Hillel Foundation; Lambda Pi; Phi Epsilon Pi, Record- ing Secretary; Virginia Players; Punch and Julep; Gamma Them Upsilon; Hillel Founduion Board. MICHAEL JASPERSON ANNAPOIJS, MARYLAND B.:l., History d'EK Cavalier Daily; Dean's List; Naval ROTC; Tri- dent Society; Punch and Julep, President; Vll'v gini: Players; Rushton Scminar Committee; Skull and Keys. 52 fey t Pg agw. for Degrees JAMES MARION HOWELL RADFORD, VIRGINIA B.M.E. 24W: Naval ROTC; American Society Mechanical Engincch; Freshman Baseball. JAMES STERLING HUTCHESON ROANOKE, VIRGINIA B..-I., Biology KA Westminster Fellowship; Dean's List; Glee Club; Jefferson Society; Skull and Keys. KERMIT CONTEE JAMES FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA B.S., Com metre TYSON LEACHMAN JANNEY FREDERICKSBURG, VlRGlNlA M.B..-l.,' 11.1, IVasllingIon f! er-1953 Bad Check Committee. JOHN DUNCAN JARRETT BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 12.x! Economir: 4,K2 First Year Social Committee; Army ROTC; Smdenr Union; Lacrosse; German Club. Sern- tary; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; Lawn Chow- der and Marching Society. CHARLES RONALD JENKINS NEWPORT NEWS, VlRGlNlA R.S., Comment! EAE ' Air Force ROTC; Football; Eli Banana; Skull and Keys. Applicant: LAWRENCE PETER JBPSON, II ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 3.8., Education First Year Social Committee; WUVA Corpor- ation; CORKS dc CURLS; Student Union. JON EVANS JEWETT SAVANNAH, GEORGIA B.S., Hrclu'trtlure B911 Alpha Rho Chi. FRANK ROGERS JONES, JR. NORTON, VIRGINIA R.xl., Hixlary EX YMCA Cabinet, President; Jefferson Society; P-K Dance Society; Lambda Pi. HENRY WENDELL JORDAN VVARWXCK, VIRGINIA B.S., Commerce ZN Army ROTC; Dean's List; Football; Wrestling; V Club; Imp Society; P-K Dance Society: Lambda Pi; TILKA; Jefferson Sabres; Vice- President. STUART L. KEESEE Covmc'mx, VIRGINIA B.S., Comment me Westminster Fellowship. Secrctary; Dunk List; Bad Check Committee; V Club: Executive Dormitory Counselor: Secretary and Treasurer Mclmire School of Commute; Football: Fresh- man Football Coach; Baseball. THOMAS PHILIP KILDAY QUANTICO, VIRGINIA 3.0.5., ASCE for Degree; EDWARD DARRELL JERVEY GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A., nytlmlogy 21,13 Army ROTC; Canterbury Club; Dean's Lin; Intermediate Honors; WUVA Corporation; Glee Club; Psychology Club; Monroe Rifles; JeHerson Society; Lambda Pi. ROBERT EDWARD JOHNSON PARKERSBURG, WEST Vmcmm B.E.E. Dean's List; AIEE; Mayor, Copeley Hill '55. THOMAS NELSON JONES LAWRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA B.S.M.E. Newman Club. Treasurer; Dean's List; Inter. mediate Honors; Naval ROTC; ASME. EDWARD MICHAEL KEEFE DERBY, CONNECTICUT B.E.E. IRE; AIEE. DANA LAWRENCE KELDER ORMOND BEACH, FLORXDA B.S., Cam merce EX Glee Club. EDWARD NELSON KLOMAN, JR. MCLEAN, VIRGINIA 3.x! Economiu HIV? Transfer from Washington 8. Lee University. Applicant. DON L. KOVACH FRANKLIN, NEW JERSEY B.S., Commerce 2N Honor Committee: Army ROTC; COIKS d: Cuus; uV Oub; Football; Delta Sigma Pi; German Cub; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; Jef- ferson Sabres; President. McIntire School of mmercc. SAMUEL GAIL LANDON, III FAIRFAX, Vmcmm 8.4., Speech EAE First Year Social Committee; WUVA Corpora- tion; CORKS dc CURLS; Student Union; Dormi- tory Counselor; Co-Editor Sludnlt Directory; University Oratorical Contest Winner '54; Fresh- man Golf; Vanity Manager: Jefferson Society; Lambda Pi; Eli Banana. HUNTER CHESTER LANG CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINXA 3.5., Education JANET CAROLYN LAUCK SANDS POINT; NEW YORK L.L.B. Women's Student Association; Bad Oreck Cour mince; Virginia Law Wtzkly; Student Legal Research Group: Secretary. Law School. WILLIAM GREGOR LAWRENCE TULSA, OKLAHOMA B.S., Commerce EN Army ROTC; Cons u Cums; JeHmon Sabres; V Club: Lacrosse; Delta Sigma Pi, Treasurer; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana. EDWIN LEE LECOMPTE CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA M.B.A. K2 Honor Committee; President. Graduate Business School. f.- 54 ?' . 0' for Degree: DONALD THOMAS KRAMER BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA 3.14., English SAX Dunk Liar; Intermediate Honors; Virginia Sper- lalor; Alpha Chi Sigma; bmbda Pi. BENJAMIN RUSSELL LANE, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.flq History EN JOHN JAMES LARKIN, III WAXAHACHXE, TEXAS B.S.M.E. 2 N ASME. RAYMOND QUIGG LAWRENCE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA IL-L, Eronomit: 24H; Dean's Lia; Naval ROTC; Delta Sigma Pi. ROBERT ALAN LEAVENWORTH NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 3.15.15. DeanVs List: Naval ROTC; Trident Sociely. Secretary: Engineer's Club. President, Vice- President; Dormilorv Eteculive Counselor: Stu- dent Officer. NROTC; AIEE; IRE; Tau Bet: Pi, Vice-Presidenr; The Raven Society; Eu Kappa Nu. LAIRD GLENN LEEDER, JR. OCEAN CITY, NEW JERSEY 3.5., Education TKE University Band. President; Army ROTC; Glee Club; Kappa Kappa Psi; JeHerson Sabres. Applicant: DANIEL HUGH LEHMAN ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA B.S., Education Baseball. Soccer. THOMAS MIDDLETON Lvas, JR. ST. Lows, MISSOURI 8.1, English 4HQII Fin: Year Social Committee; Glee Club; Punch and Julep; Young Republicans Club; Skull and Keys. PAUL DAVID LINDSEY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.E.E. Dunk Lin; Intermediate Honors: Phi En Sigma. CONRAD WILLIAM LJUNGQUIST Rmuzv PARK, PENNSYLVANIA 3A., PJytlmlagy AT V Club; University Orchestra: Boxing; Track; Cross Country; Lambda Pi. JOHN THEODORE LYMAN, II UPPER MONTCLAIR, New JERSEY 8A., Etonomiu' Army ROTC; Glee Club; Punch and Julep, Busi- nm Manager, Trcasurer. JOHN TALBOT MARSHALL, JR. VALLEY STREAM, LONG ISLAND, NA'. B.:l., English 472K Army ROTC; P-K Dance Society; lambda Pi. 55 for Degreey IRA WILLIAM LEVIN WASHINGTON, D.C. B.S., Chemistry Army ROTC; Dean's List: Intermtdiatz Honors; Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Eu Sigma; Alpha G1i Sigma, Treasurer. HARRY NELSON LEWIS PROFFITT, Vmcmm M.B.A. 29E PAUL RAYMOND Lrn'uz NEPTUNE BEACH, FLA. B.E.E. Newman Club; Dean's List; Engineering Review,- Naval ROTC; Trident Society; IRE; AIEE, President; ASNE; Tau Beta Pi, Secretary; Thc Raven Society; Eta Kappa Nu; Trigon, Secretary. CARLETON MOON LUCK CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 8.4., Eronamic: EAE Army ROTC; Delta Sigma Pi. AVRUM WILLIAM WOLSON MARKS CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA B.S., Commrrre International Affairs Association; Virginia De- baters; Virginia Sptakcr's Bureau; History Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Jefferson Society. KIRK FLEMING MARTIN HALIFAX, VIRGINIA 3.3., Education HKA Army ROTC; JeEeIson Sabres; Skull and Keys. Applicants SHERMAN MASTER LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS B..'I., Biology ZBT First Year Social Committee; Army ROTC; Dean's List; Hillel Foundation. Treasurzr; LaV crease; German Club; Skull and Keys; Beta Beta Ben; Jeffzrson Sabres, Treasurer; TILKA. RICHARD C. MCCAHAN CHARLOTrESVILLE, VIRGINIA 8.5., Hisrary q,PA Army ROTC; WUVA Corporation; Virginia Specmlur; Glee Club; Virginia Players; History Club; Jefferson Society. RANDOLPH W. MCELROY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 8.1., Eranomiw 41KB First Year Social Committee; Army ROTC; Bad Check Cormmiltee: Conxs 5: Guns, Organiza- tion Managzr; Student Union; Pi Delta Epsilon: German Club; lambda Pi, Treasurer; Eli Banana. JOHN ARTHUR McINTIRE FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA B.. l., Chamislry EN First Ytar Social Committee; Dean's List; Vir- ginia Spfddfl ; Skull and Keys. JAMES HART MCKILLOP, II ' WINTER HAVEN, FLORIDA B.S., Com m rrn' EN Dean's List; Delta Sigma Pi, President. OTHO FREDERICK MEARS, III NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B.E.E. ATS! Interfraxerniry Council, Smtremry Treasurer; Dean's List: Naval ROTC; Judiciary Committee; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eu Sigma; Imp So- ciety; P-K Dance Society; EH Banana: First Year Dormitory Counselor; AIEE; IRE; Engineering uncxl. 56 for Degrees JAMES EVERY MAYFIELD- NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B.xl., Foreign xlfair: International Affairs Association: Dean's List; Monroe Rifles; JeHcrson Society. CHARLES BRELSFORD MCCOY, JR. CEN'I'ERVII.LE, DELAWARE 3.1., History Xi! ARNOLD LE. MCFALLS NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 8.8., Eduralion $EK University Band. Army ROTC; WUVA Cor poran'on; Jefferson Party: Jefferson Sabres, Sec- retary: Phi Dcha Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Kappa Psi; IAmbda Pi; Skull and Keys; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society. WILLIAM CHARLES MCKEMIE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 12.8., Commrrw KA THOMAS RYAN MCMULLIN BALA-CYNWYD, PENNSYLVANIA B.:I., English AT Cavalier Dally; Firs: Year Social Committee: Newman Club. Province Chairman; Student Un- ion; Naval ROTC; German Club; Skull and Keys. BENJAMIN CAMERON MEEKS CHARLOTFESVII,LE, VIRGINIA ILL, Psydmlogy Dean's List. Applicant: FREDERICK A. MENOWITZ HEWLETT HARBOR, New YORK B..4. Ilislory AEII Interfraternity Council; First Year Social Com- mittee; Dean's List; Hillel Foundation Cabinet; History Club; Classics Club; Skull and Keys. ALVIN CURTIS MILLER BASYE, VIRGINIA B..-l., PllyJiu Dean's List; Inlcrmediate Honors. Auan TALLEY Moons, JR. COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA B.S., Comment BOII First Year Social Committee; Dean's List; Naval ROTC; Skull and Keys. GEORGE EDWIN MORRISON, JR. WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA BJL, Psychology EX Candi Daily; First Year Social Committee; Canterbury Club; Psychology Club. Vice-Prui- dent: Biology Club, Treasurer; The Umvuxily ol Virgmm Magazine; Jefferson Society; Lambda Pi. ROBERT HARLEY MORRISON WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA B.C.E. K2 Interfraternity Council; Army ROTC; Engintcr- mg Runny, Business Manager; American Society of Civil Engineers; Pi Dclu Epsilon. RAPHAEL CHARLES MYERS, JR. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B.xl. Cllrminry 2X for Degree; BENJAMIN MICHAELSON, JR. ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND 8.1., English ?FA Cuvaliry Daily; Army ROTC; Intramural Coun. cil; Lacrosse; Fin: Year Basketball; Lambda Pi: Jefferson Sabres. DAVID YOUNG MILLER CHARLOTrEswLLE, VIRGINIA 3.8., Clltmiury University Band; Cave Club. Pruidem; Alpha Chi Signs, Secretary.PTreuurer; Kappa Kappa :1. DAN MCCARTY MOORE ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 8.8., Commrra' Westminster Fellowship, President: University Religious Council; Glee Club, President; Tues- day Evening Concert Sofia. Vice-Presidenr. LEE ROY MORRISON FALLS CHURCH, Vmcxxm B.S., Commerre YMCA; Dean's Lin: Dormitory Counselor; Delta Sigma Pi, Secretary. DAVID J. MOSEL NORFOLK, Vmclxm 13.1., Eronomir: dH'Il-I Army ROTC; Soau. JOHN FRANKLYN NEWSOM, III ROAxoxE, VIRGINIA 3.15.15. First Year Smial Comminee; Canterbury Club; Dean's Liar; Intermedlalc Honors; Naval ROTC; Dormitory Counselor; Phi Eu ngma; AIEE. Applicant: JAMES STARKEY Nonerr ROANOKE, VIRGINIA BML, French BAX Interfratzrnity Council; Dunk List; Intermedi- ue Honors; Virginia Specrulov; Naval ROTC; Trident Society. Seaclary; The Raven Society, Secretary; Phi Eta Sigma: JeKmn Society; Ger- man Club; Lambda Pi. DANIEL FRANCIS O'KEEFE, JR. Bamasm, MARYLAND 13.1., Economic: EX Cavalier Daily; Newman Club; Virginia Spectator; Young Democrax's Cub, Secretary: Student Guidz Service; Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Skull and Keys. FREDERICK STONE OSCANXAN ARLINGTON. VIRGINIA 8.1., Malhrmatiu Dean's List; Patrick Henry Unrary Sociuy. SIFFORD PEARRE, JR. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND B.S.E.E. IRE; AIEE; Wrutling. ROBERT EDWIN PENN NEWPORT News, VIRGINIA B.A., English AEII First Year Social Committee; Dean's List; Hillzl Foundation: Skull and Keys. JOHN SALVATORE PERSICO Towsos, MARYLAND B.C.E. EdiE Army ROTC: ASCE; Jefferson Sabres. 3?: 1 58 for Degrees JOHN MARTIN OAKEY, JR. ROANOKE, Vmcmm 8.1., Psyrholagy EAE Dean's List; Naval ROTC; Phi Eta Sigma; Skull and Keyx. ROBERT BEVERLY ORNDORFF MT. JACKSON, VIRGINIA 8.14., Physir: Cavalier Daily; Dean's List; Virginia Spectator,- Enginrniug Rtvitw; Delta Phi Alpha, Secrenry. WILLIAM EWIN PARSONS, II ROANOKE, VIRGINIA BJ. Philosophy Student Religious Council: Dean's List; Virginia Debaters. Vice-Presidem; Peters Rushton Sern- inar; Lutheran Student Association, President; Jefferson Society: Delta Sigma Rho. Vice-Prui. dent. DAVID F. PECKENS AMITYVILLE, NEW YORK B.E.E. 211 Engineers Club. MARTIN pERLMAN NORFOLK, VIRGINIA M.D. AE Interfraremity Council; PLK. President. BENJAMIN ANTHONY PE'nuLLI BALTIMORE, MARYLAND BAX, Edu ration AKE Honor Committee; Army ROTC; Dean's List: V Cub, Vice-President; Football; Wrestling. Captain: President of School of Education; Omi- cron Delta Kappa: Z Soticty; TILKA. Applicant: for Degrees JAMES ALFRED PETTIT, JR. HERMAN ARTHUR PFEIFER, JR. RlCHMOND, VIRGINIA RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY B..'l., Biology EX Naval ROTC; Trident Society, President; Dor- mirory Counselor; IM Manager Belmont Boys; Jefferson Society; lawn Gzowder and Marrhing Society; Westminsttr Fellowship. 13.3., Co in mrrrc 235E Track; Lambda Pi . ANTHONY MARTIN PILARO LYNBROOK, NEW YORK BJL, Economic: HKA Dean's List; Skull and Keys. ARTHUR PITCHENIK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK 8.1., Biology Dean's List; Hillel Foundation; Psyrhology Club. WILLIAM HILLARY POARCH CLARKSVILLE, Vxxcmm 8.14., Pchllalagy 24, First Year Social Committee; WUVA Corpora- tion; Lambda Pi. MYRON JACOB PouNER MIDDLETOWN, Connecticut L.L.B. ROBERT GEORGE PORTNOY DETROIT, MICHIGAN L. L. B. Moot Court Compuition; Business Staff, Vir- giniavldv Review. STUART ROBERT POTTINGER CHICAGO, Iumoxsr 3.31., Art Cavalier Daily; Virginia Sprrldlor; Patrick Henry Literary Society, Vite-President. JAMES FRANCIS POWERS ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA B..4., HiJIory Army ROTC; Dean's List; Inlemediat: Honors; History Club; Classics Club. RAYMOND RUSSELL POYNTER MELBOURNE, FLORIDA 8.5., Artilitrrlure A TD University Band; Dean's List; AIA; Air Force ROTC; Arnold Air Society; Scarab Fraternity. CARL J. PRELL BRONX, New YORK B.S., Education University Band, Manager; Hillel Foundation; Gamma Theta Upsilon. PAUL LAMBERT PRIEST CHARLO'rn-stILLE, VIRGINIA M..-I ., Ra manrr Languagr: Christian Sdence Organization. Secretary. 59 Applicant: BARBARA ANN PROCTOR ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA B.S., Eduralion Womrnk Student Asson'ation; FTA, WILLIAM WATSON PURKEY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA B.S., History Jefferson Society; Keeper of Keg. PRESTON BANKS QUESENBERRY GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK 8.8., Comment EN Cavalitr Daily; Air Force ROTC; First Year Boxing; Varsity Boxing; nV Club; Sigma Nu Reporter; Arnold Air Society, Treasurer; Alpha Kappa Psi. Vicz-President, Historian. WILLIAM C. RAHMIG Invmm'os, NEW JERSEY B.Cl1.E. HKA Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Student Coun cil; Engmuring Rrvinv, Managing Editor; Naval ROTC; Trident Society; Engineering Council; AICE, Treasurer; lacrosse; Editor Virginia Eng:- ntrr; Trigon, President; Tau Beta Pi, Secretary: The Raven Society; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eu Signal. TILKA. CARSON ALLEN RAMSEY LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA B.S., Comment JACK POINTER RAY MON'I'EREY. TENNESSEE 8.3., Cammrrrr KA Candler Dally; Army ROTC; Soccer. Manager: Pi Deka Epsilon; P-K Dance Society; Lambda Pi; ARGC. 60 for Degreex' MARTIN ALEXANDER PURCELL GREENWICH, CONNECTICUT B.xl., English A$ Imerfratcrnity Council, Vice-Presidem; Cumh'rr Daily, Spam Snif; First Year Social Committee; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Studem Un- ion; Sailing Club. Vice-Praident; Head Man age: of Track; V Club: Judiciary Committee: Chairman, IFC Governing Board; Giairman. University Artist Series; Secretary Intramural Alhlen'c Council; First Year Lacrosse: Secretary Class of '57; The Raven Sociexy; Omicron Delta Kappa: PM El: Sigma; Imp Society; P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana. E. STUART QUARNGESSER BALTIMORE, MARYLAND MJIJ. ROBERT V. QUINLAN NORTH PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY B.E.E. Dean's List; Engineering Rninv; IRE; AIEE; AES; Trigon Enginuring Society. ROGER A. RAMM ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA B.:I., Eronomia EN Inrerfrau-rnily Council. President; Cavalier Duify; First Year Social Committee; Army ROTC: Head Cheerleader; Skull and Keys. NORBORNE LEWIS RAWLINGS, JR. WARWICK, VIRGINIA M.I?..rl. ISAAC MAYO READ, JR. CHARLESTON. 5011114 CAROLINA BAX, Commrrrr AqI Dan's List; Naval ROTC; Varsity Baseball, Manager; P-K Dance Sonny; Lambda Pi; Eli Banana. Applicant; WILLIAM KENNA RECTOR, JR. RAVENSWOOD, VVEST VIRGINIA BN4 Geology Ben Interfratemity Council, President; Dean's List; Student Union; Air Force ROTC; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Committo on Fraternities; Football; Imp Society; German Club; Skull and Keys: TILKA. ROBERT RUSSELL REEVES HALIFAX, VIRGINIA MJL, Education AT Dunk List; Bad Check Comminee; Air Force ROTC; Arnold Air Society; Judiciary Committee. Air Force Association; Ideal Party; Co-Chairman Community Chest Drive; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Track. BENJAMIN HOLT RICE ALEXANDRIA, Vmcmm B..-I., Psyrlmlagy AT Westminster Fellowship; Air Force ROTC; Track; lambda Pi. DONALD EDWARD RIDENOUR ASHLAND, KENTUCKY 3.1., Psychology EX University Band: Dunk List; Intermediate Hon- ors; University Psychology Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Kappa Kappa Psi; Skull and Keys; Delta Phi Alpha. MARION JACK RINEHART, JR. CHARLO'ITESVILLE, VIRGINIA B.S., Commerce AKE First Year Social Committee; Army ROTC; Stu- dent Union; Golf Team; V Club: Dtlta Sigma Pi; German Club; lambda Pi. ALEXANDER Mom ROE SUDLERSVLLE, MARYLAND B.Ch.E. Ail First Year Social Committee: Canterbury Club; Dunk List; Intermediate Honors; Student Un- ion; Naval ROTC: Student Committee; Trident Sotiety; Judiciary Committee, Engineering Coun- cil; A1015, Vice-Presidnm; Executive Counselor; Tau Bet: Pi, President; The Raven Society. Council: Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; TILKA. for Degree: ROSLYN THOMAS REED, JR. WOODFORD, VIRGINIA 13.qu Art. EX First Year Social Committee; Army ROTC; Vir- ginia Sperlalor; Fencing Team 31353; Jefferson Society; P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys. RAY GUSTAVA REGISTER, JR. CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA B.S., Comment 4,2 K First Year Social Committee; Bapxist Student Union, Vice-President; Student Religious Council; Student Union; Naval ROTC; AIEE; Engineers Club; Delta Sigma Pi. Vice-President; P-K Dana Society. CHARLES MORTON RIDDLE, III DANVXILE. VIRGINIA ILL, English AW Dean's Lisx; Fin! Year Social Committee; Bad Check Committee, Chairman; Cons a: CURLS, Editor-in-Gdef; Student Union; Secretary of the College: V Club; First Year Tennis Team; Track: Cross County, Captain; Pi Delta Epsilon; Dormitory Counselor; Skull and Keys: TILKA. LAWRASON RIGGS, JR. mecs MILLS, MARYLAND B.S., Comment AKE First Year Social Commiuee; Army ROTC; Cons ac Cuan, Managing Editor; Student Union; Boxing Adjunct; Freshman Lacrusse; Varsity lacrosse; Pi Delta Epsilon, President; P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys; TILKA. Vice-Presidcnt; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Treasurer; Co-Editor, Student Direrlory; V Club. H. HANSELL RITTER PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA MJLJI. Outing Club, President. ROBERT EDWARD ROLL ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA B.S., Jrchilnlurc Deaf; List. 61 Applicant: JAY ANDERSON ROTHENBERGER HARRINGTON PARK, New janssv B.A., Gtalogy HKA Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Prnidem. JOHN JOSEPH RYAN CHARLO'ITESVILLE, VIRGINIA B..4., Geology Dean's List; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Correspond- ing Secretary, Editor. LAWRENCE M. SCARBOROUGH, JR. FT. MEADE, MARYLAND B..4.-, nyclmlogy Ail Imerfratemity Council. SecretaIy-Tnasunr; Cavv alirr Daily; Cons AND Cuan. Historian of Col- lege, Sports Editor: Dormitory Counselor; Pi Delta Epsilon; TXIXA. WILLIAM ALLEN Scorr FALLs CHURCH, Vmcngm B.E.E. Army ROTC; Army Band; Dunk List; Phi Eta Sigma; AIEE; IRE. ROBERT NOEL HODSHON SENER CHARLmTEswLLE, VIRGINIA 3.3.. Commerce 211 CLARENCE WILLIAM SHARP BALTIMORE, MARYLAND L.L.B. 4,PA Army ROTC; Student chal Forum; Student Legal Research; John Basset: Moore Society; Sigma Nu Phi. 62 for Degree: JAMES LYNAH RUMSEY SAVANNAH, GEORGIA M.R..4.; B..4., U. Va.-1955 B611 First Year Social Committee; Dean't Lin; Stu- dent Council. Secretnry; Student Union; Vice- Presidenx; 'V Cub; Wrestling: Freshman Wrestling Coach;PP-K 32m: Society; 1:de- ' A. l; JOSEPH LUTHER SAMPSON, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 3.14., Biology ERPE Army ROTC: Dean's Lin; Intermediate Honors; Wesley Foundation; Execmiv: Committee of Dormimry Counulon; Jefferson Sabra; Inter- varsizy GIristian Fellowship; Cross Country; Track; The Raven Society. THOMAS DUDLEY Scon' LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 8.1., Physic: BAX First Year Social Committee; Dunk List; In- termedian Honon; Trident Society, Treasurer; Skull and Keys. JOHN CHARLES SEALANDER TENAFLY, NEW JERSEY 8.11., Eronamit: 9X First Year Social Committee; Newman Club, State Regional Chlin'nan, Plesidenr; Student Religious Council; Dean'l List; Inttrmediau Honors; Student Union; Air Force ROTC; Delta ' Sigma Pi; Lambda Pi. BURT ALLEN SHARF NEWPORT NEws, VIRGINIA 8.1., Eronamiu Hillel Foundation: History Club; Intramural Basketball ROBERT HENRY SHAW ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 8.4., History thK First Year Sorial Committee; Army ROTC; Jef- ferson Society; German Cub; Lambda Pi; Monroe Rifles; University Democratic Club, Secretary; Charlottesvill: Kennel Club, Chief Stewaxd; 787th Artillery Battalion. Reserve; Fruhman Soccer; Outing Club; History Club; Thomas Jef- fenon Memorial Unitarian Omrch; Boxing. Applicant; CHARLES ARTHUR SHREFFLER CHARLO'ITESVILLE, VIRGINIA Bx! Psychology E$E Air Force ROTC; Skull and Keys. RICHARD SMITH SLUSSER FINCASTLE, VIRGINIA 8.4., English SAX Virginia Spermror. QUENTIN CABELL SMITH FALLSTON, MARYLAND B.S., x1 rdn'termre ATQ Canterbury Club; Dan's List; Inmnnediate Hon- ors; Student Council; Glee Club; American In- nituta of Architects; Scarab Fraternity, Vice- President. THOMAS ATLEE STANSELL, JR, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.E.E. Dean's LisK; Intermediate Honors; Wesley Foun- dation, Secretary, President; AIEE, Secretary, Vice-Presidem ; IRE; Dormitory Counselor; Tau Beta Pi; The Raven Society; Phi Eta Sigma, President, Studznt Advisor; Eta Kappa Nu; Trigcn. JAMES WILLIAM ST. CLAIR HUNTINGTON, VVEST VIRGINIA 3A., Hiuory EN Army ROTC; Westminster Fallowship; Dean's List; Football; lacrosse; Wrestling; German Club; Skull and Keys; JeEzrson Sabres; TILKA. BERYL CLEVELAND STICKLEY FAIRFAX, VIRGINIA B.E.E. and B.M.E. Honor Committee: Dunk Lin; Engineering Council. President: AIEE. Secretary; Trigon, President, Vice-President; Tau Beta Pi; The Raven Society; Phi Eta Sigma. 63 for Degrees GEORGE DANA SINKLER CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA 8.1., Etonamia Ben ' First Year Social Committee; Student Union, Pruidenr; Swimming; Pi Delta EEsilon; PvK Dance Society; Skull and Keys; 1i Banana: Cons 5L Cuan. JAMES SAMUEL SMITH, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.E.E. Dean's List; Inmmadian Honon; Phi Eta Sigma; Era Kappa Nu; Trigon Ensinecring Society; AIE IRE. RICHEY SMITH AKRON, OHIO B.S., Comment 301' lnrerfraternity Counc'il; Fits: Year Social Coln- mince; First Year Golf Team; P-K Dance So- ziery; Lambda Pi; Pretidenx Chi Psi Fraternity. GLEN HAROLD STASSEN CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND B..4., Physic: 211E Baptist Studcnt Union, Pmidem; Student Re- ligious Council, Secretary, Trauma; Dean's Lin; Intermediate Honors; Virginia Debaters; V Club; Track; Wruzling; The Raven Society; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Lambda Pi; TIIXA; Delta Sigma Rhn, President. RICHARD ALAN STEIN PATERSON, New jensav 3.4., Clltmiury Dean's List; Virginia Spectator; Hillel Founda- tion. JOHN pATRICK STOKES Mum, FLORIDA 8.1., Foreign Hfair: EN International Affairs Anociation; Army ROTC; Dean's List; Jefferson Sabres; Boxing; Lambda Pi. Applicant; JONATHAN MCCLENNAN SUTTON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 3.31., nyrlmlogy A1? Cavalier Daily; First Year Social Comminee: Cons A: Cums; Student Union; Senior Man- ager Innamural Dlpartment; l.V Club; Wires!!- ing; Iacrosxe; P-K Dance Society; Lambda PI. Secretary; TILKIK JOHN WALLACE TALLMAN VVILLOW GROVE, PENNSYLVANIA B.:l., History KA First Year Social Committee; Canterbury Club; 00le 6c CURLS, Circulation Manager '55-'56, Asociate Business Manager. '56-'57; Student Union; Skull and Keys. HARRY RANDOLPH TATE DEMAREST, NEW JERSEY 8.4., Biology IIKA Interfraternity Council: First Year Social Com- mittee; Deank List; Student Union; Soccer; Skull and Keys. FRANK LILE TAYLOR, JR. CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA ILL, Politiral Srimre will: Honor: HKA Interfraternity Council; First Year Social Com, mince: Dean's List; Student Union: Virginia Debaters; Jefferson Society; German Club. JAMES FULTON TAZELAAR CHARLOTI'ESVILLE, VIRGINIA . I.B., Geology i EK Dean's List; JeHerson Society. GEORGE BRYSON THOMAS, JR. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA ILL, Philosophy rwill! Honor: qI'I'A Cavalitr Daily, AssoCiale Sports Editor; Canter- bmy Club, Student Vestry; Dean's Lisl: Inter mediate Honors; Virginia Debaters; Virginia Spectatov Corp.i Pruident. Board of Directors; Philosophy Club; Head Manager, Varsity La- crosse Squad; Rushton Seminar Commiuee; Course Survey Committee; Phi Beta Kappa; The Raven Society; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma. Vice-President; Pi Della Epsilon: Jefferson So ciety, President; P-K Dance Society; Lambda Pi. TILKA; Rhodes Scholarship. 64 for Degree: JAMES WILLIAM TALBOT, II HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA B.S., slrrltiledun' EN Army ROTC; American Institute of Architects; Jeffexson Sabres, Treasurer; V Club; Cross Country; Track; Alpha Rho Chi. JAMES Sporrswooo TARDY LEXINC'ION, VIRGINIA 3.8., Education Baptist Student Union; Dean's List; Dormitory Football; Phi Delta Kappa. RAYMOND GRANT TATE ORANGE, VIRGINIA B.S.E.E, Army ROTC; AIEE. LEIGH BANNISTER TAYLOR OAKFIELD, WISCONSIN B.M.E. 9X Army ROTC; ASME. Secrttary, VicePresident: Trigon. RICHARD JOHN THODEN LINDEN, NEW JERSEY 3.14., Econamiu Army ROTC; Virginia Sptrlulur; Delta Phi Alpha, President. JAMES ROBERT THOMAS, JR. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA B.S., Cammrrw .Nb Alpha Kappa Psi; Lambda Pi. '1 Applicant: for Degree: HARRY ADDISON THOMPSON, II PXTFSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA 8.4., English BAX Inzerfraternity Council; Army ROTC; Camer- bury Club; Virginia Sprclalw; Lambda Pi. WILLIAM FRANKLIN THOMAS, jn. PULASKI, VXRGINIA LLB. Law Review Business Board. TRAVIS OGDEN THOMPSON MICKLETON, NEW JERSEY B.S., Cam merce 9x Interfraznnity Council; Air Force ROTC; Gov- erning Board; I ; Engineer's Club: AIGmE; Punch and Julep; Delta Sigma Pi; P-K Dance Society; Lambda Pi. GEORGE Toms, JR. BECKLEY, WEST VIRGINIA B.E.E. JAMES LUTHER TOWE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 811., Biology HENRY WHITFIELD T0010: Air Force ROTC; Arnold Air Society. BALA CYNWYD, PENNSYLVANIA 3.5., thronautiml Enginrering HKA Air Force ROTC; IAS; Lacrosse. TAYLOR Frrz-HUGH TURNER FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA 8.5.0.15. BAX Army ROTC; ASCE; Jegermn Sabres; Dame Society; Theta Tau. CHRISTOPHER MADISON TURMAN VVYNCOTE, PENNSYLVANIA 8.1., English Ad, First Year Social Committee. Chairman; Conxs a Cuan; Student Union, Vice-Pruidem; IM Office, Assistant Senior Manager and Treasurer. Junior Manager; Wrestling: Acting President IM Council; P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys. P-K CECIL EARL UNDERwoon NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA B.S., Co m m trte EAE Interfraternity Council; Air Force ROTC, Cadet Commander; Arnold Air Society; V Club: Basketball; Baseball; Eli Banana. STUART JAMES TURILLE HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA B.S., Eronamia. KA YMCA Cabintt; Army ROTC; Jefferson Sabres; Intramural Office. Freshman Baseball Adjunct; Skull and Krys. BOBBIE DEAN VAN DYKE HONAKER, VIRGINIA ALFONSO VALENZUELA B.S., Edutalion SANTMGO, CHILE Women's Student Associaxion; Baptist Student Union; Dunk List. M.S., Chrmiral Engineering Newman Club. 65 Applicant; GEORGE MONTGOMERY VAN SANT CHARwrrEswLLE, VIRGINIA Ph.D., Philosophy Honor Committn: The Raven Society; Omicron Delta Kappa; President Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. CLARKE SOUTHALL WALLACE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.:l., History 4,191, Cons 5: Cuan; German Club; Skull and Keys, Eli Banana. JOHN M. WATKINS ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA B.S., Cammtrre 9X lacrosse Adjunct; Delta Sigma Pi; JeEerson Society. THOMAS CHAPMAN WEY- MOUTH, JR. NEWPORT News, VIRGINIA Bull Eronamir: $EK University Band; Army ROTC; Dean's List; Cross Country; Freshman Track; Army ROTC Band; V Club; Jefierson Sabra: Academic Achievement Award; Outing Club; Y.M.C.A.: Lambda Pi. JAMES HUDSON WHmNc WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA B.S., Cammrrre X$ Dean's List; Glee Club: Skull and Keys. GEORGE WALTON WILLIAMS Charleston, South Carolina Ph.D., EngIIJII Phi Beta Kappa; The Raven Society. 66 for Degrees RICHARD VAN ZAND SVVAMPSCOTT, MASSACH USE'I'rS 8.1., History Cavalirr Daily; Dean's List; Virginia Debaters: Hillel Foundation; Virginia Players; Jefferson Society, Secrtnry; Young Democratic Club. JOHN AUGUSTINE WASHINGTON, II CHARLOTI'EBVILLE, V IRGINIA 13.4., Psychology EX First Year Social Committee; Dean's List: Inur- mediare Honors; Cons ac Cums; Swdcm Un- ion; Glee Cub; Psychology Club; Pi Delta Epsilon; Skull and Keys. CHARLES WEBB, III GLENOLDEN, PENNSYLVANIA 3.31., Sprrrll 412K YMCA Cabinet. Vice-President: WUVA Cur- poration; Student Union: Naval ROTC: Virginia Players; hmbda Pi; Canterbury Club. ROBERT ALEXANDER WHENANT, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 12.1., Biology 24H? Dean's List: Cross Country, Track; Intramural Sports; Lambda Pi; Bet: Bet: Bela. BETTY Jo WHI'ITEN ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA B.S., Edumlion AXQ Women's Student Association: Dean's List; WUVA Corporation: Wesley Foundarion th. BC Maryh Historian of School of Education; FTA: Backdrop Club UWm. a Maryl; Colonial Echo 1Wm. 66 Maryi. HAROLD JESUP WILLIAMS, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 13.3.. Commtrrr KA First Year Social Comminee; Coaxs AND CURLS. Editor-in-Chief '56; Air Force ROTC; V Club: Swimming Adjunct; Senior Manager Base- ball; Pi Delta Epsilon, President; Lambda Pi: TIUCA; Skull Club, Head Phantom. -Applicant5 PHILIP GARLAND WILLIAMSON CREWE, Vmcmm B.S., Camrnrrre Dean's List: Delta Sigma Pi. KEITH HAMILTON WOOD UPPER MONTCMIR, NEW JERSEY B.:I ., Eronamir: BGH Honor Committee. President; Inlerfraternity Council; Cavalier Daily, Business Manager; WUVA Corporation; Cons a; Cuan, Advertis- ing Manager; Naval ROTC; Boxing; President of College of Arts and Sdences; 3-3-3 Commit- tee; Pi Delta Epsilon. Secretary. Treasurer; Imp Society; Al ha Kappa Psi: P-K Dance Society, Secretary; mbda Pi, President; Eli Banana; BIIA Theta Pi. President. JAMES WARREN WOODS Cums! FORGE, VIRGINIA B..-l., Biology Army ROTC. JOHN DAVID WRIGHT, JR. MENTOR, Omo 13.1., Sperrll $2 K Virginia Sprrlarov; Air Force ROTC; Announcer WUVA; German Club; Lambda Pi. JAMES MARION YOUNG SALEM, VIRGINIA L.L.B. EAE Intermediate Honors; Virginia Law Werkly, Truasurer: The Raven Society; Imp Society; Eli Banana; Phi Alpha Delta: Deank List. MORTON MILES ZEDD NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 3.1., Psyrlmlogy ZBT Dean's List; Intzrmediate Honors; WUVA Cor. poration; Virginia Spectator; Hillel Foundation. Secretary; Phi Era Sigma; Jeffersnn Club; Lamb- da i. 67 lor Degree: JAMES RICHARD WILSON CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA M .B..4 . BENJAMIN H. WoonBRIDGE, JR. ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA I1.S., Com mrrrr H KA Naval ROTC. SHIRLEY OLIVER Woosnzk, JR. SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA B.S., Architecture AT Camerbuy Club; Dean'I List: Alpha Rho Chi, Secretary, Vice-President. President. WILLIAM EDWARD WYATT, III SALISBURY, MARYLAND 11.4., nyrholngy A? First Year Social Committee; Student Council; Psychology Club; First Year Liam; First Year Football; Skull and Keys. SYLVESTER JAMES ZANELLI BOUND BROOK, NEW JERSEY Bull Englixh X? University Band; Cons a: Cums; Punch and Julep Club: Virginia Players: Lambda Pi. MICHAEL NEALE ZIRKLE LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND B.. l., Forrign Jfair: First Year Social Committee; International Af- fairs Association; Army ROTC; Nawman Club: Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Jefferson Sab- res: Distinguished Military Studem. 4 . . 'I. IV. , j f..';:. . 8:! ff 3.. KM 145? v. A57 , xhaMxHx, . x 19Wer uywxxo , U ndergmd ml ta First Row: M. E. ABBOTT, 1960, Colltg: ........................... Charlottesville,Va. T. W. ADAMS, NE, 1959, College .......................... Richmond, Va. I. H. ADDINGTON, 1960. College . ......................... Gate City. Va. P. ADKINS, 1960. Colltge .............................. Branchland. W. Va. R. J. ALFARO. 1960, Engineering ......................... Washington,D.C. R. H. ALLISON, II, $128, 1959. Colltg: ..................... Baltimore, Md. J. C. AMOROSC, I960, Enginemng ...................... Wuhenfmld, Conn. W. H. ANDREWS, JR., I959. College .......................... Suffolk, Va. R. I. ANSELL. 1960. College ............................... Allenhurst. NJ. Second Row: D. F. APPIE. me, 1958. College ........................... Fr. Thomas. KY. J. G. APPLE, due, 1959, Colllgt ....................... ..Ft. Thomas, Ky. A. A. ARBOGAST. TLKA, 1959, College ..................... Alexandria. Va. J. F. ARMISTEAD, 1958, Engineering ...................... Portsmouth, Va. G. W. ARMSTRONG, 1959, College ........................ . Natchez, Miss. P. E. ARNESON, 1960, College .............................. Arlington, Va. C. L. ARNOLD, JR., 4'KE. 1958, Edurarion ................... Richmond. Va. F. B. ASKIN. 1960, College ................................. Richmond, Va. R. B. AULT, 1960, College .................................... Norfolk, Va. Third Row: W. W. AUSTIN. M9. I953, College ........................ Wammon. VI. J. E. AVIROM, 1960, College ........................... Far Rockaway. N.Y. S. M. BACH. I960, Collcgc ................................ New Orleans. La. W. S. BAILEY, III. I959, College ......................... Bay Village. C'hio P. J. BAKER. 1960, Engineering .......................... FredericksEurg, Va. W. E. BAKER, 1960, Enginerrmg ............................. Franklin,Va. J. A. H, BAKHTIAR, AKE. 1953, Colltgc ...................... Abadan,1ran M. G. BALDWIN, 1960, College ............................. Lynchburg,Va. B. W. BALL, 1960. College ................................... Council, Va. Fourth Row: R. P. BALIDU, ex, 1958, Arrbikrmrt ....................... Richmond. Va. M. A. BANDER. 1960, College ............................. Chevy Chase, Md. R. E. BARHAM. KA. I958, College ......................... Richmond, Va. I. A. BARNES. ex. 1958, Collzgt ........................ Charleston. W. VI. B. G. BARROW. KA. I959, College .......................... Richmond, Va. I. F. BARTUNEK, 24$. I959, Commtrce ...................... Warren,Chio R. L. BEAL. 'PK'I'. 1958, Culley .............................. Boston, Mass. C. H. BEHLEN, BB , I959. Cbllege .......................... Lexington, Ky. R. E. BELKNAP, III, 1960, Colltg: ........................ Huntington. N.Y. Fifth Row: J. BERMAN. JR.. EAE. 1959. Collrge ......................... Richmond, Va. F. A. BERRY, JR.. 1959, Mtdl'n'n: ......................... Falls OIurch, Va. I. J. 8133. JR. l959, College ............................... Alexandria, Va. c. B. BIRDSONG, anx'. 1953, College ......................... Susoxk, v.. W. L. BLANKINGSHIP, ATD, Engineering .................... Havana, Cuba P. K. BLEAKLEY, KS, 1958, Colltgt ......................... Franklin, Penn, D. T. BLOOR, 1958, Collrgt ................................ Alexzndria, Va. R. N. BOLSTER, 1958, Collrg: ............................... Arlington. Va. C. C. BOLT, 1960, College ...................................... Galax. Va. .1 First Row: J. C. BOLTON, 1960. College ................................. St. Paul, VI. K. L. BONNER, 1961. Arrhiumne .......................... Annandile. VI. D. V. BOONE, ZW. 1958. College ............. .. ............. Norfolk, Va. L D. BORISKY. ZBT, 1959, College ...................... Unattanooga. Tenn. R. P. BORSODY. I959, Engineering ................ V . . . . .Arlington, Va. R. J. BOTTELLI, 1960. College ............................. Maplewood. NJ. I. A. BOYD. 1960. College ........................ . . . .BuHalo, N.Y. M, BOYD, AW, 1958, College ........... . ., . . , . .. ..... Prospect. Ky. C. A. BOYLES, l96l, Auhitcrluvc ........................... Baltimore, Md. Second Roy: H. G. BRANHAM. 1958, Engineering ......................... Rustburg,Va. F. 2. BRILL. JR.. 1959, Engineering ........................... Hampton, Va, H. J. BRINNER, JR., 1959, College ........................... Roanoke, VaA E. M. BRITTINGHAM, 1960. College ....................... Annandale.Va. I. F. BROOKE, llI, TKE, 1958. Eduration ..................... Cape Hill, Pa. C. W. BROOKS, JR., EAR, I959, College ................ Martinsburg, W.Va. B. E. BROWN. 1960. College ............................... Churchland. Va, E. A. BROWN. JR., 1953, Comment ....... 1 ................. Richmond. Vt M. S. BROWN. 1960, Enginenmg ........................ Harrods Creek. Ky. Third Row.- R. B. BROWN, 1959, College .......................... Winston-Salem. N.C. W. L. L. BROWN, JR., KA, 1958, College ................. Harrods Creek. Ky. W. BRCWN, II. I958, College ............................... Dublin. N.H. W. P. BRUBAKER, 1959. Edutaliun .............................. Luray. Va. J. S. BRYAN, III, 1960. College ............................. Richmond, VnA W, A. BRYAN. 1960. Cullzgr ........................... Arlington.Va. G. L. BRYANT. JR., 1960. Collrg: .................. I ......... Courzland. V; J. D, BUCHANAN, JR.. ENC. 1958, Calltgt .............. Washington, D.C. J. T. BURFORD, 1960, Engmnnng ........................ Cape Charles, Va. 71 Fourth Row: T. W. T. BURNETT. I960, Enginztring ........................ Vernna, Va. K. L. BURRUS, 403K. 1958, Engineering ........................ Orange,Va, W. M. BURTON, I960. Callzgt .............................. Culpepper. VI. H. W. CABLE, 2N, 1959, Colleg: ............................. Louisville, Ky. W. A. CAMPBELL, I960, College I ............................. Scwickley, Pl. J. R. CAMPER, 1958. Enginttu'ng ........................ Newport News, Va. J. M. CARAVATI, 1HLS, 1959, College ........................ Richmond, Va. J. G. CARROLL, 1960. Engineering .......................... Kansas City, Mo. XV. H. CARTER, AKE, 1958 ................................ Warrenton. Va. Fifth Row: r W. L. P. CARTER, ; 31' ..................... Maninsburg, Va. H. N, CASTILID, ' l ...................... Honduras. C.A. P. B. CASTRO, 19 r ' r3 ............... Vina Del Mar. Chile J. G. CAUDLE, l9f L ...................... Richmond,Va. w. 9. CHAPMAN, g7 05-H4-,.,Jn ................. Charloxmvme. Va. H F. CHARNLEY, 1960, Engmtr ing ........................ Arlington.Va. F. W. CI'IASE, JR.. KA. 1959. Collegt ... . . . . . .. ............ Windermere, Fla. S. P. CHRISTOPHER, III, 4 KW, 1958, Law ................. Kansas City. Mo. R. S. CHRISTY, II, 1960. Colltge ............................. Westerly. RJ. ?1 U ndergmd ua t6! U ndergmd ua t6! First Roy: E. N. Cl'iURCI'I, 1960, College ................................. Halifax, Va. D. CLEMENT, JR., 1958. Engineering .......................... Roanoke, Va. J. L. CLEMENT, 1958, Gradual: ............................... Bassen, Va. R. M. CLEVELAND, 1960. College ............................. Tywn, N.C. J. P. CLINE. 1960, Enginnn'ng . . . . . ...................... Clarleston, W. Va. G. E. COBB, JR., 1960, Engineering ............................ Franklin, Va. J. V. COCKCROFT, JR.. 1960, College .................... Charlouuville, Va. D. E. COGHIIL. 1960, Engine ng ........................... Richmond. Va. W. C. CDLE. III, I959, College ............................ Martinsville,V:. Second Row: W. L. COLTON, I958. Eduction ........................ Fredtricksburg, Va. 5. T. COLVIN. 1959, Enginetrmg ............................ Culpepper, Va. D. C. CONGER, 1960, Engintning ........................... Princeton, NJ. J.VC. CONRAD, 1960. College .............................. New York, N.Y. C. S. COOK. JR., 1958. College ............................... Danville, Va. L. H. COOK, JR., 1960. Colltge .............................. Athezlon, Cal. W. H. COOK, JR., 1959, Collzgr ............................ South Hill, Va. M. A. COON, TN, 1959. College .......................... Great Neck, N.Y. W. R. COOPER, I960. Colltg: ................................. OrangE. VI. Third Row: R. G. COSTELLO, I960, Engincrn'ng ........................... Lamana. Fla. J. M. COTHRAN, 1958. Enginuring .......................... Culpeper. Va. D. E. COWLES, 1960, Engineering .............................. Barlow, Fla. E. COX, 1953, Gradual: ................................... Aylm. Va. P. C. CRAFT. 1960, College ............................ Richmond, Va. N. L, CRANCE. 24$, 1959. Colltgc ......................... Lynchburg, Va. R. S. CREAMER, JR, 1960, Collcgt ....................... Virginia Beach. Va. B. C. CREEKMORE, 1958, Edurdlion ....................... Pommouth,Va. S. L. CROLL, EX, I959. Engintning ........................... Towson, Md. Fourth Row: T. E. CROSLEY. JR., 1960. College ........................... Warwick, Va. J. K. CROWDER, 1959. Collrg: ............................. South Hill, Va. 1V. F. CUMMINGS, III. 1960, Collzgz ....................... Arlington, Va. A. F. DASSLER. 1959, Engineering .......................... Richmond, Va. T. G. DAVENPORT, 1960, College . . . . . . . . . , ............... Portsmouth. Va. C. E. DAVIS. 1959. Collrgr .................................. Salisbury. Md. H. J. DAVIS. 1959. Engineering ............................ Pommouth,Va. S. E. DAY, 1960. Enginnring ................................ Staunton. VI. R. W. DEAS, 1960, Collrgt ................................... Canton, N.C. F iflh Row: B. M. DELASHMUTT. 1960, Engincning ..................... Arlington, Va. F. DEMARCO. 1960, College .................. , .............. Bellwille. NJ. D. H. DENBY, 1960, Collrg: ................................ Carlinville, Ill. I. B. DENT. I960. Arrhilertur: .............................. Blacksburg, Va. W. A. DEVIN, III, 1960, Enginraing .................... Silver Springs,Md. L. R. DEWEY. JR., 1958. Enginetring ........................ Arlington, Va. R. C. DIERMAN, EN, 1959, College .......................... Tenafly, NJ. H. S. DILIARD. 1960, Colltgt ........................... Charlottesville, VI. W. M. DIXON. 111., RA. 1959. Colltg: ........................ Staunton, Va. 72 First Row: E. W. DOERKEN, JR.. 1961, Arrhitrrlur: .................... Arlington,Va. R. G. DOLL, 1ide, I959, College ............................ Allentown,Pa. W. R. L. DORMAN. 1960. College ........................... Princeton, NJ. J. R. DOTOLO, I960. College ................................ Waterly, KI. W. G. DOVE. JR., 1959, Enginun'ng ........................ Lynchburg. Va. T. B. DUCKER, 1711.1. 1959. Colltgr ..................... Huntington, W. Va. L. F. DUNHAM. I958, Educaliun ......................... Omarlortesville, Va. J. K. DUNTON, EN, 1959, Cnl'rg: ......................... White Stone, Va. C. M. DUPUY, JR., 1960, Colltgr .......................... Greenwich, Cann. Second Row.- C, T. DUVALL. 1960. College .............................. Alexandria. Va. L. A. DVORSKY, TKE, 1959. Engintrrmg .................... Arlington,Va. J. V. DYER, JR., AW, 1953, College ......................... Annapolis, Md. W. T. EADS, 1959, Calltgc ................................. Pocahontas, Va. G. J. ECKARD, 1958. Engmtuing ............................ Almanac, N.C. D. R. EDIGER. 1960, College ......................... New Hyde Park, N.Y. C. E', EIKNER, Am. 1959. Collrgc ....................... Charlottesville,Va. L. C. EINWICK, 24,13, 1958, Cammtn'c ...................... Drexel Hill. Pa. G. S. EIDER, 1960, Colltgt ................................. Hopewell, Va. Third Row: R. W. ELLIOTT. 1960, Education ............................. Scottsburg, Va. E. W. ELMORE. 1959, College ........................... lamenctvillc, Va. L. L. EPPS, 1960, Engintning ............................. Birmingham,Ala. G. L. EVANS, jR.. UKA, 1958, Architrclurc ................. West Point. Va. H. D. EVANS, 1959. Engineering ............................ Ft. Pierce. Fla. 1. T. EVERETT, 1959, College ................................ Emporia, Va. L. E. FAIRFAX, 1958, Nunmg ............................. Alexandria,Va. J. B. FAISON, JR., 1960, Collrgr .............................. Brielle, NJ. I. W. FAMILANT, 1960, Colltg: .............................. Suffolk, Va. 73 Fourth Row: A. J. FANG, 1959, Engineering .............................. Arlington, Va. J. H. FANNON, JR.. AKE, 1959, Collrge .................... Alexandria, Va. P. H. FARRIER, JR., 1958, College .......................... Blackburn, Va. J. E. FAUBER, HI, 1961, Architecture ......................... Lynchburg, Va. D. M. FAULKNER, JR., 1958, Gmduate Bunnm .............. Richmond, Va. E. M. FENN, UKA, 1958, Gradual: Bruin!!! ............... Outlottesville, Va. W. C. FERGUSON, 1959. College ............................ Atherton. Cal. P. G. FETZER, ATSI, 1959, Colltgt ............................ Roanoke, Va. T1 H. FINE, TKE, 1959, Engintrring .......................... Arlington, Va. Fifth Row: A. F. FIREMAN, 1958, College ...................... Washington Crossing, Pa. T. M. FISHE'., 1978', Graduate ............................... Elmira, N.Y. T. S. FISHER I960, Culley ............................... Memphis. Tenn. R. R. FI'FZWATER, 1958, Engintaing .................... Glarlortesvills, Va. D M. FIANNERY, 1959, College ........................ Ramnm'n. Germany R. E. FLOWERS. 1959. College ............................. Lynchburg,Va. G. T. FOGGIN, III, 1959, Calltgc ............... . .......... Kenmore, N.Y. R N. FOOKS. KA. 19597 Enginezring ....................... Fort Monroe, Va. A L, FORWARD, 41.19. 1959, Colltgc ...................... Penn Laird,Va. U ndergmd mite: WW1- - .-1-1W-.1 1. Third Row: 1 ; nder radud tel J. P. GIUJETTE, 1960, Collzgt .............................. Courtland.Va. L. P. GISE, 111.. xx, 1955, Colllgz .......................... Arlingmn,Va. J. L. GXTTERMAN, III, 1959, College ...................... New York, N.Y. W. S. GLADDING, EX, 1958. Colltgr ........................ Richmond, VI. H. W. GLEEKSMAN, 1959, Collegt .......................... Baltimore, Md. 1M. H. GOCDSTEIN, 1960. Collgg: ........................... Jamaica, N.Y. D. C. GOSS. IIKA. 1958, Commerce ......................... Bronxville, N.Y. J. E. GRAHAM, 1960, College ............................ Birmingham, Ah. B. GRAY, III. 1960, College .......................... Winston-Salem, N.C. First Row.- Fourth Row: C. R, FOSTER, 1135, I958, Archilcaun .................... Huntington, N.Y. F I. FOSTER, 1960, Engineeving ........................... Thornburg, Va. C. S. GREEN, III, 412K, 1959. Enginteving ................... Prinuton, NJ I. C. FOSTER, 1960, Colltge ................................ Welch, W. Va. P. M. GREEN, AT, 1958, Collrge ........................... Falls Guurch, Va. R. B. FOWIER, 1960, Calltge ............................ Bilmingham, Ala. R. M. GREENBERG, TN. 1960, Engineering ................ Belle Harbor, N.Y. J. S. FRANK, AW, I958, Colltgr ................................. Salem, Va. J. T. GREENE, 1959, Engintuing ........................... Boone! Mill, Va. C. J. FREEMAN, JR, 1960, College .......................... Gate City. Va. V. S. GRIFFIN, JR.. 1959. Collegt ............................ Arlington, VI. R. L. FREIERMUTH. 11$. 1958, Commute ................. Wu: Orange. NJ. I. H. GRIFFITH, JR., 1H9, 1959, Engineering ............... Washington. Va. H. FRIEDLANDER, ZBT. 1958, College ....................... Herndon, VI. S. T. GRINNAN, III. 41KE. 1959, Collrg: .................... Richmond. Va. H. B. FRISCHKORN, I959, Calltgt .......................... Richmond, Va. C. W. GROUNDWATER, 1968, College ...................... Arlington. V; P. E. GROVES, 1959. Callrgr ............................... Winchtsur, Va. Second Raw: Fifth Row: B. E. FULTON, I960, Callcgr .................................. Atkina. Va. J. S. GROW, 1958, Colltge .................................. Richmond, Va. B. R. GAINES. I960, Engmnnng ............................. Culpeper, Va. T. H. GUERRY, 1960. College ................................ Savannah, Ga. T. L. GALAWIDES. 1959, Colleg: ............................. Norfolk, Va. J. M. GWYNNE, 1959, Enginunng .......................... Pipenville,PI. J. C. GARDNER, 1960Y Enginean'ng ........................ Weyels Cave,Va. A. D. HABER. 1960. Collrgz ........................... Shaker Heights, Ohio P. T. GARDNER, I958, Colltgt ........................... Gotdonsville, Va. G. F. HAGWOOD, 1959, Enginzning ...................... Wa;rnuboro,Va. C. L. GAUDRY, JR.. Zia 1958. College ....................... Norfolk. Va. W. S. HAIRSTON, 4111A, 1958. Comment ...................... Cascade, Va. J. V. M. GIBSON. 111', 1959. College ......................... Richmond, Va. E. N. HALKIAS, 1960. Calltgz .......................... Whitesville, W. Va. D. J. GILLESPIE. 1958, Enginuring ......................... Timonium, Md. M. H. HALL, I960. Colltge ................................. Westfield, NJ. S. S. GILLET, 1959, College ................................. Glyndon, Md. N. L. HALL, 1950, Enginttrmg ........................... Charlottesville,Va. 74 Firs! Row.- W. H. HALL, AKE, I959 Collrgr ........................... Westtield,N.J. H H HALLOCK, JR. ATJ, 1959, Colltgr ..................... Keswick,Va. P. G. HALPERN, 1958, Colltge .............................. Brooklyn, N.Y. L. R. HAMLETT, JR., 1960. College ....................... Martinsville.Va. J. W. F, HANER, 1960, Collrg: ........................... Madison. W. Va. H. E. HANSEN, JR., KA. 1958, College ...................... Lynchburg, Va. R. J. HANSON. 1960, College ............................ Charlottesville. Va. H. D. HARPINE. I960. College ......................... Newport News. Va. L. C. HARRIS, KA Sorority. 1960. Anhiuuuvr ............ Charlouuville,Va. Second Row: W. S. HARRIS, I960. College .............................. Sudbury. Mass. R. R. HART, $23K. 1958. Eduction ........................... Emporia, Va. R. E. HARTZ, JR.. 1959. College ......................... Bernardtville, NJ. V1.3. HASTINGS, JR.. 1959. Engineering ..................... Franklin,Va. M. A HATFIELD. I960. Colltgt ............................. Columbia Mo. J. G. HAUS JR.. AKB, 1959 Colltgt ........................ Ballimore,Md. J. H. HAYES, III 1960, Engineering ......................... Alexandrin. Va. C.D.HELLBERG.1958 Cullrge .............................. Franklin, Va. R. P. HENLEY, JR. AKE, 1958 College .................. Charleston,W. Va, Third Row: J N. HENRY; I960 College ................................. Haverford Pa. R. E. H 7 liege ......................... Manimville, Va, H. C. H I I .............................. Baltimore. Md. R. H. H dhing ......................... Martinsville, Va. 1, M. HI I lfummrrrc ....................... Richmond. Va. R. S. HINE I Viyllrge ...................... Rocky Mount. N.C. H. HOCHN . nrnmg ........................ Freepon. N.Y. L. C. HOFIIQI Ilrge ........................... McLean. Va. F. R. HOLE; r ....................... Bedford Village, N.Y. 75 Fourth Raw.- L. R. HONAKER 1958, College .......................... Fudcricksburg,V:. R. C. HOPKINS 1959. Eduction J. B HORNER, EAE, 1959, College .......................... Lynchburg.Va. T. B. HORSLEY JR. $.36 1959 College ..................... Richmond Va. D. L. HOVEY, I960 Enginetnng ..................... ...Fmdericbburg,Va. E. B. HOWARD. I960, Colleg: .............................. Pasadena Calif. P. L. HCWWARD 1960. College ................................. Goodc,Va. R. L. HUDGINS 8911,1958, Colltge .................. Well Palm Bea:h.Fla. W. L. HUDGINS, JR., AH, 1958, Common: .................. Hampton, Va. Fifth Row: H. C. HULL, JR., 1960, Enginun'ng ................ . ........ Nuhville, Tenn. R. O. HUNTON, I960, Enginrning ........................... Tenlfiy, NJ. G. A. HURT. I960. Colltge ................................. Lynchburg. Va. 0. N. IBSEN, EAR. 1959, Engineering ........................ Shzlton. Conn. C. C. INGE, .hl', I958, Colltg: ................................ Mobile, All. G. H. IRELAND, 8X, I960. Artbiuuurr ...................... Trenton. NJ. G. F. ISAACS, 1960, Engincning ............................ Baltimore. Md. 5. E. JACOBSON. 1960. Collcge ............................ Pontsmouth.Va. G. E. JOHNS. MP, 1958. Colltgr ........................... Greenwich, Conn. U ndergrad uatey U ndergmduate: First Row: A. EJOHNSON 1960 College .......................... Charleston, W. Va. E. C..JOHNSON XN,1960,Artbi1tuure ...................... Arlington, Va. M. S. JOHNSON, 1960 Enginttring ........................... Norfolk, Va. T. L. JOHNSON, JR, X41, 1958 Engineering .............. Charloncsville VIA W.S.JOHNSON,1960,COH:3: .............................. Louisville Ky. M.G.JONES,JR.,K1I',19SB Enginmn'ng ................... New York, NJ. J. J. JORDAN TKE,1958,Callege ........................... Arlington. Tu. C. W. JOSEPH, AXE, 1958, Education ........................ Suunron, Va. P.A.JOSEPH,IR.,1960,College ............................. Staunton, VI. 'Sccond' Row: E. F. JUNGPIANS, I961, Architecture ....................... Alexandria, Va. A. S. KATZ. TN, 1959, Engineering .................. Delaware Township. NJ. J. P. KEMP, JR, HKA. 1958, College ..................... Charleston, W.V:. T. L. KILGORE, 1960, Education .............................. Coeburn, Va. J. R. KILLEN, 1960, College .............................. Falls Church,VI. W. W. KING, Zle, 1959, Engnuning ........................ Richmond, Va. K. W. KLARIN, AH , 1959, Colltgz ......................... Red Bank, NJ. IRVIN KLAVAN, 1960, Colltge ................................ Norfolk. Va. R. G. KORPER, 1960, Colltgt ........................... Bridgewater,Conn. Third Row.- A. D. KRIMM, 1960, Engintcring ............................. Baltimore. Md. J. I. LAING, JR., EN, 1953, Colltg: ....................... Falls Church,Va. R. F. LANE, 1960, Colltgt ................................. Louisville, Ky. W. F. LANFORD, 1960, College .............................. Farmville, Va. R. J. LARISON, 1958, Education ........................... Blairstvwn, NJ. I. J. LAZARUS, ZBT, 1959, Callegc ......................... S. Orange, NJ. A. F. LEE, 20E, 1959, College .............................. Richmond, Va. W. E. LEGGETT, XAE, 1958, Commerce ...................... Lynchburg, Va. D. B. LEWIS, 1960, College ................................. Richmond, Va. Fourth Row: G. H. LEWIS. I , 1960, Collegt .............................. McLean, Va. J. L. LEWIS, HI, AKE. 1939, College ...................... Williangsburg, Va. R. D. LEWIS, 1959, Education ................................ Marshall.Va. T.LIN,1958, Gradual: Engintning ........................... Tiawan, Gain: J. R. LINEWEAVER, 1960, College .......................... Keezlemwn, Va. D. F. LIPES, 1119.1, 1958, Collrgc ............................. Arlington, Va. N. V. LOFTUS. I960, Colltgt .............................. WcstEeld,N.J. C. M. LOHR, 1960. Education ................................... Aroda. Va. W T. LONG, 1958, Enginening .............................. Sanford,Va. Fifth Row: J. W. LUCAS, 1960, College ................................ Richlands.Va. R. M. LUCK. 1959, Engineering ............................. Richmond,Va. P. A. LU'I'Z, 1961, Architecture ............... I .............. F ishenville, Va. R. J. LYKKE, 1960, College .................................. Arlington,V21 J. B. LYNCH, JR., 1960, College ............................. Hampton, Va. 1. P. MAGEE, JR.. 1960, Engineering ......................... Richmond, Va. W. K. MAHON, 1960. College ........................... Long Island, N.Y. N. H. MARKLEY, 1959. Calltge ............................. Arlington,Va. N. T. MARSHALL, 1960, Engineering ........................ Richmond, Va. 76 First Row: A. C. MARTIN. 1959. College ............................... Yorktown, Va. G. G. MARTIN. 1960. Enginuring ............................. B'aszut. Va. J. D. MARTIN, 1960, Edumlion ................................. Saxis. VI. J. D, MARTIN, JR.. 1960. Calltgt ......................... Martinsville, Va. R. P. MARTIN, JR., 1?KE. 1953. Graduate Husinrn ............. Rithmond, Va. T. M. MARTIN, X15. 1959. Collar ............................ Norfolk, Va. P. H. MASON, 111., 1960, Engmttrmg .......................... Norfolk, VI. E. V. MATHEWS. 111., 1960, Col'egt ........................ Woodstock. Va. J. E. MAXWELL, JR., 1959. Collrg: ......................... Alexandria. Va. Second Row: Av M. MAZYCK, 1960, College ................................ Dolhan. Ali. G. T. McCALL. 1958. Cammnrc .......................... Rocky Mount, Va. J. W. MICALL, AT. 1959. College ............................. Nemon, NJ. W. W. MCCATHERN, EAR. 196l, Arrhnerluyt ................. Roanoke, VI. 1. P. MCCLELLAN, 1959, College ............................. Arlington. Va. E. R. McINTURFF, I958, Engintuing ......................... Mirchells, Va. T. A. MCKEE, KA, 1958, Commute ........................... Lynchburg. Va. J. A. McMILLAN. 1958, Gmdwu Bunntn ................... Matthew, N.C. T. W. MCQUEEN, 1959, Colltgr ............................. Arlington, Va. Third Raw: I. L. MELNICK, EX, 1958, Comment: ......................... Arlington, V14 A. B. MICHAELSON, 1959. College .......................... Hampton. Va. -A. E. MILLER. EN, 1959, Calltgt ................................ Paoli, Pa. F. B. MILUER, III. 9K2. 1969, College ....................... Richmond. Va. 1. H. MILLER, 1960, Collrge ................................ Clearwater. Ha. R. E. MILWARD, AW, 1959, College ......................... Lexington. Ky, R. H. MINCER, AT, 1959, Calltg: ....................... Charlottesville, Va. H. D. MINTER, 1959, Commtrr: ............................ Lynchburg, Va. D. E. MIRACKY, ex, 1959, College ........................ Moonachic. NJ. 77 Fourth Row: R. F. MIRACKY, OK, 1958, Enginuang .................. l..Moonadaic,NJ. R. G. MITG'IELL. EX, I958, Enginznmg .................... Richmond, Va. M. MITTENDORFF, 1960. Enginening . . . . .Shiprnan, Va. A. W. MONFALCONE. 1960, Culley . . . . . .Hamptan, Va. K. R. MONROE, JR., 3913, 1959, College ...................... Staunlon, Va. W. E. MOOMAW, 1960, College ....................... Orkney Springs,V-. G. L. MOORE. 1960, College ................................. Olalhlm, Va. J. M. MOORE, 1959. College .............................. Gordonsville,Va. T. C. MOORE, JR., B911, 1959, Colltge ......................... Roanoke, Va. Fifth Row: H. M. MORRISSETTE, 1959, Education ................... Qurlonnville. V1. W. W. MORTON, JR., 1958. Enginnn'ng ...................... Post Oak, VI. W. B. MORTON, III, 1961, Avfbiltrture ..................... A1uandria,Vn. F. M. MOSHER, TKE, 1959, College ............................ Cakton. Va. J. M. MOYER, 1958, Education ............................ Waynesboro, Va. R. D. MUDD, JR., A19. I959, College ........................ St. Inuit, Mo. B. G. MURPHY, A41, 1958, Co'ltgr ....................... Virginia huh, Va. J. K. MURPHY, 1961. Aychiuaun ......................... Swarthmore.Pl. 1 J. M, MUSTARD, JR., NW, 1958. Colltgt ..................... Norfolk,Va. U ndergmd Mate; U nilw'gmd uatey Firs! Row: N. P. NEBLETT, 1961. Aycbitruure ............................ Catlett, Va. W. P. NELLIGAN. XV, I958, Collrge ............. Lynchburg, Va. D. A NEISON, 1960, Engineering ........... . . . Washington, D.C. C. L. NEWBRAUGH, 1960, Engineering ...... ...Winchester. Va. A. L. NICHOLS, I960, Culley .................. Easton. Md. A. P. NIEMAND, JR., 1958, Gradual: Buiinrn Douglaton, N.Y. J. R. NORSWORTH, 1960. Engineering ...... .. .Norfolk, Va. J. R. NOWND, dhie. I958, Enginnring ,Alexandria, Va. J. L. NUNN, JR.. I960. Engintnmg ............................. Hurt. Va. Second Row: J. M. OLINGER, 1960. Engineering ......................... Waynesboro. Va. G. G. OMARTIAN, II, 1960. Collrgt ......................... Tremont. NJ. M. E. ORMISTON, I960. College ............................ Liberty, N.Y. J. M. PACE, 1960. Engineering ............................... Richmond. Va. W. G. PAINTER, 1959, College ................................ Orange, Va. L. C. PARENT. I960, College ................................ Herndon, Va. D. A. PATTON. I960, College ............................. Short HNLNJ. G. M. PETZ, 1959, College ................................. Warwick, Va. F. O. PERKINS. 1960. College ........................... Qaarlonesville. Va. 78 Third Row: D. T. PETTER, 1960. Colltgt ........... . . ............... Arlington, Va. W. G. PHILLIPS, I958, Enginening ...... ..... Scrverng Park, Md. J. R. PHIPPS, 1959. College .................................. Marion. Pa. R. L, PLASTER, I960. Enginuying .......................... Collinsville, VI. P. K. PLATT, 1960, Collrge ............... . ...... 1 . .Crown Hill, W. Va. B. R. PLOTNICK, 1960, College ....................... St:nford.Conn. E, W. POPE. 1959, Engintcring ........ , . , .. . . . . . .Ellcrson, Va. J. D. POTTER, JR.. I960. Enginumig .. . . , . .. .: ..... Beaufort, N.C. R. W, POTTER, 1960, College .......................... Charleston, W. Va. . Fourth Row: D. H. PROULX, X4', 1959. Collrgt ...................... Virginia Beach, V:L F. A. PURCELL. Edit, 1958, College .......... Bayville, Me. M. R. PURCELL, 1953. Bumun ................ Charlottesville,Va. L. H. PUTNEY, Ban. 1958, College ......... Prospect. Ky. E, K. RADER, 1960, College ........... . ................ Narrows, Va. I. E. RADIN, ZBT, 1958, College ................... Crestwood, N.Y. W. R. RAKES. 1960, College ........... , ............ Narrows, Va. R. C. RANDALL. 1960. College ........ . . ............... Arlingtonwa. Y. RANSIYANON, 1960. Engineering ..................... Bangkok, Thailand Fifth Row: J. A. RAYMAKER, 1958, College ............................. Richmond.Va. W. C. REED, AW. 1958, Culltge ...... Richmond, Va. 5. C. REID, 1958, Engineqing ............ Middlebush, NJ. I... D. REPASS. 1960, College ....... ........ Dublin.Va. W. L. RIBBLE, JR., I958, Gradual: .. ........ ........ Richmond, Va. W. E. RICE. 1960, College ............ . ................. Syracuse. N.Y. R. A. RICH, HKA, 1958'. Engineering .................. Lynchburg, Va. J. W. RICHARDS. 169. I958. Colltg: .. . ........ Alzxandria, Va. W. B. RICHARDS. 1959, Colltgr ........................... New York, N.Y. Firs! Row: E. P. H. RXCPIARDSON, 1960. College .......................... Tyler, Tu. W. H. C. RIDDLE. AW, l958. College ........................ Danville,Va. E. W. RILEY, III. 1960, Enginening ....................... Pommou:h.Va. E. RINEHART. 1959, Edumn'un .......................... Gnarlotruville. Va. B. L. ROGERS, 1959. College .............................. Appalachia.Va. R. E. ROSDEN. l96l, Archncclur: ......................... Washington, D.C. F. H. ROSENBLUM, 1960. College ............................ Norfolk. Va. C. J. ROUX. 1959. Engineering .............................. Baltimore. Md. H. C. RUCKER. 1960, Engmrtn'ng ........................ Fredericksburg, Va. Second Row: A. V. RUCKMAN, II. 1960. College ...................... Charleston. W. Va. J. G. RUGGLES, II, iPKW, 1959, College .................... West Dallas, Pa. T. J. RUNAIDUE. 19,8. Commerce ......................... Alexandria, Va. R. E. RUSSELL, 1958, Enginfhlng ........................... Arlington, Va. R. E. RYAN, TKE. I958, Engineering ......................... Ememn. NJ. M, W. RYON, 1960, College .............................. Brookland. N.Y. S. M. SACHS. 1960, College ................................ Scarsdale, N.Y. A. B. SADLER, JR., 1958, Engineering ........................ Richmond. Va. 1. F. SAGER, I959, Colltgr ................................. Winchester. Va. Third Roy: E, B. SANDERS. I959. Collrge .............................. Chilhowie. Vt R. SANTOS, 196I, Aubilcaun ...................... Buenos Aires. Argentina D. B. SATISKY, I960, Collrg: .......................... Newport Neva, Va. 1. R, SAUNDERS, JR , Etbla'. I959, Cullrgt .................... Richmond. Va. J. P. SAWYERS. I958, Cullrge .............................. Alexandria, Va. R. E. SCHINDLER, I960, College .......................... Falls Glurch, Va. A. SCHMUCKLER, I959. Cullrgr ........................ Ntw Rochelle, NAY. C. D. SCHNEIDER, EX, I959. College ....................... Tuckenon. NJ. R W. SCHOOICRAFT, 1960, Engmnnng ...................... Norfolk, Va. Fourth Row.- W. B. SCHREIBER. 1959. Calltg: ........................... Scarsdale, N.Y. R. G. SO'IWEITZER, ATQ, I959, Enginrning ................ Elinbcth, NHJ P. E. SCOTT. 1959. College ............................... Philadelphia. P: W. H. SCOTT, ATV. 1959, College ......................... chluonville. Fla. F. L. SCRUGGS. I960. Collzge .......................... Chattanooga. Tenn. R. A. SEABORN. 1960. Colltgt ............................. Fairbanks, Alaska L. E. SEDGEWICK, 1960, Collrg: ............................ Arlington, Va. G. J. SEMPELES. 1960, College ............................. Winchuter. Va. M. A, SENELL, xx, 1959. Archiltclun ........................ Scaunmn, Va. Fifth Row: J. M. SHEEHAN. AKE. I959. Enginuring ................... Hyattsville. Md. G. H. SHEPARD. X'HC, I959. Cullrge ................... . . . .Wanvick. Va. R. P. SHIVELY, X , 1959. Engintenng ..................... Aleundria.V:. J C. SIEWERS. BAH, 1959. Collcgr ..... .................... Richmond, Va. J. M. SILVIA. 1960. Collrge ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ............... Newport. RI. J. H. SISKE. $32K, 1953, Graduate Edurunon ............ Pleasant Garden, N.C. D. SLAVIN, I960, College ................................ Asbury Park, NJ. H. W. SMATHERS. JR.. 1959. Enginrrnng ................. Oiarlulon.S.C. H. F. SMITH, JR.. 1959, Collrge .............................. Roanoke, Va. U ndergmd uate: U ndergmduate: First Raw: H. I. SMITH, 1959, Engineering ............................. Rirhmond. Va. M. P. SMITH. 1960, College ................................ Scarsdale, N.Y. R. L. SMITH. 1960, College ................................. Lynchburg, Va. R L. SMITH QtI'A, 1958, Ayrhiltrlun ........................ Danville.VI. F. P. SMOOT, 1958:, Education ............................... Leesburg. Va. J. C. SMUCK 1959. College ................................ Wooduock,Va. S. G SNYDER Ei'E. I958, Colltgt ......................... Sea CUE N.Y H. I. SONNENBLICK 1958 Cnlltgt ............................ Edison, NJ. A. C SPENCER,UI,1960,COH:3: ........................... Portland. Ore. Second Row: D. C. SPENCER. 1960, College ........................... Charlottelville, Va. W H. SPRUANCE 1960, College ........................... Greenville. Del. R. W. STANSELL, I959. Enginetn'ng ......................... Richmond Va. B.H.STEEALL,1960,COH:3: ............................. Appalachia, VI. R. G. STERN, I960, Colllgt .............................. Great Neck N.Y. W. ..W STEWART 31', 1959. College ................. Long Island, N.Y R. M. STICKLEY 1,1958. Archircrluu . . .................. Roanoke, Va. I STOUT III. 1961. Archun'lurr .......................... Birmingham,Ala. A. J. STRAUSS. 1960, Culltgr .............................. Momdalr, NJ. Third Row: G. C. STRAUSS, 1960. College ................................ Summit, NJ. T. R. SULLIVAN, 111., Me. 1958, College .................... Richmond. Va. J. R. SWEET. 1960. Colltge ................................ Falls Gutch, Va. M. J. SWOFFORD, I960, Collzge ............................. Seattle,Wash. G W. B. TAYLCR, RFKV, 1958, Engineering .................. Richmond. VI. L. A. TEICHMAN, I958, College ......................... Fanningdale,NY. M. E. THOMAS, 1960, Enginening ......................... Bnnchville,Va. F. B. THROWER, l96l, Anhiuuuu ...................... Harrimnburg,Va. E. W. THURSTON, JR., 1960, Eduralion .................. Clifton Forge, VI. Fourth Row: R. L. TOWELL, 1959, College ............................... Richmond. Va. C. R. TRENT, 1959, Collegc ................................ Lynchburg. Va. W. B. TREVILLIAN. JR., KA, I959, College .............. Qurlonesville.Va. D. R. TRU'BISKY, HKA, I958, Collrgr ........................... Perry. Ohio H. J. TURNBULL. XV, 1958. Colltge .................... New Haven, Conn. U. G. TURNER, III, KA, 1959, Colltgc ....................... Oran82,VI. G. H. UZZELLE, HI, 1960. College ....................... Glen Allen,Miu. TA 5 VANSANT, JR., 1960, Collrxt ........................ Piedmont, Ala. R. C. VAN WAGONER, KA. I953, Enginening ................. Mdgan. Va. Fifth Row: 1. D. VIA, EX. I959, Cnlltgc ................................. Fieldale, Va. R. D. WADE, AT, I958, Education ....................... Charlonnvillc. Va. P. 1. WAUCER, I960, College ............................... Palmerdale, Va. R. R. WALKER, 1958. Colltgc ............................... Arlington. VI. W. M. WALKER, 1960, College ............................ Lynchburg,Va. M. I. WALSH. 1960. Education ............................ Bridgeport. Conn. G. WALTER, JR., 1960. College ............................ Winchester,V-. A. D. WARD, HAX, 1960, College ........................... Lakewood. Chin J. W'. WARD, I960, Educall'on .............................. Wythewnn Va. Iv.- Firs! Row: M. T. WARE. AW, 1958, Collrgt .......................... Wares Wharf, Va. P. M. WATTS, III, 1959, Edutan'on ............................ Orange. Va. W. R. WEAVER, 1959, Collzgz .......................... Newport News, Va. T. M. WEBSTER, 1960, College .......................... Falls Church, Va. E. B. WEETMAN, TKE, 1958, Collrg: ....................... Arlington, Va. A. L. WEXSENFEID, TN, 1953, Course ..................... Brooklyn, N.Y. E. C. WELLS, JR., 45.36, 195$, Comment ..................... Alexandria. VI. J. M. WHITAKER, 11KB, 1959, Engineering .................. Cedar BluE, Va. P. W. WHITAKER, AT, 1958, College ...................... Alexandria,Va. Second Row: J, A. WHITE, 1960, Education .............................. Arlington,Va. J. P. WHITE, AW, 1958. Colltgr .............................. Ponsville, Pa. L. M. WHITE. ATQ, 1959, College .......................... Montclair, NJ. R. N. WHITESEL. 1960, Engineu.'ng ...................... Wnyntsboro,Va. G. B. WILKES, XX, 1958, Commute ......................... Arlington, Va. J. W. WILU'HDE, EAE, 1959, College ........................ Roanoke. Va. D. R. WXLLIAMS, 9A6, 1958, Callzgz ........................ Roznoke. VI. B. N. O. WILLIAMS, JR., 'hKE, 1958, Culley ............... Richmond,Va. J. B. WILLIAMS, 1961, Arthilecmre ........................... Buffalo, N.Y. Third Row: M. W. WILLIAMS, 1960, Enginlrring .......................... Norfolk, Va. R. G. WILLIAMS, JR., 1960, College ...................... Washington, D.C. J. C. WILLIS, 1958, Commute ................................. Coebum, Va. C. H. WILSON, 1960, College ............................... Harwood, Md. R. I. WISE, ZBT, 1959, Colleg: ............................. Nashville, Tenn. R. D. WOOD, III, 1960, College ................................ Wawa, Va. M. B. WOODS. AW, 1959, Arrhiltrlun ...................... Richmond, Va. T. S. WOODS. III, KE, 1958, College ........................ Richmond, Va. W. S. D. WOODS, JR., 1958, Gradual: Buunnx .............. Richmond. VI. 81 Fourth Row: D. C. WORTH 1960, Callrge .............................. Fair Haven, NJ. E. B. WRIGHT, III, 1960, College .......................... Granville. Dal. R. L. WRIGHT, 1958, Engineering ........................... Lynchburg, Va. R. A. YEATTS, 1958. Education ............................... Gretnavl R. M. YOUNG, A9. 1959, College .......................... The Pllim,Va. J. P. YOUNT, III, 1960, College ........................... Waynetbom, Va. J. M. YOWELL, JR., 1959, Engineering ...................... Culpepper,Va. L. W. ZANELLI, X41, 1959. College ....................... Bound Brook, NJ. C. G. ZAROULIS, 1960, Colltg: .................... . ......... Lowell, Mass. Fifth Row: J. A. M. ZEHMER, III, 20E, 1955, Engineering ................ Warwick, Va. 1. E. ZEIGLER, JR., 1960, Enginttring ......................... Vincril, Tu. H. W. ZIMMERMAN, 243E, 1959, Engintning ................ Richmond, Va. U ndergmd uatey .r .. ! . M M v mm; I m$t$gzv 411140121 $$$$$wa WMx. i ' $110er 7 a Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity ETA CHAPTER Founded at Yale University in 1844. Established at the Uniyersity of Virginia in 1852. ACTIVES James A. H. Bakhtiar a John Gray Beverley, Jr. a Robert Gamble Cabell, Jr. ' Frank Lloyd Call, II Robert Terence Canevari William Henkel Carter John Edward Clarkson v Joseph Wilcox Dunn, Jr. ' James H. Fannon, Jr. William F. Gardner Douglas Munder Godine 0 John Jacob Gravins, III Winthrop H. Hall, Jr. Timothy Adams Hanan Francis Hutcheson Hare, Jr. ' J. Gilbert Haus, Jr. Robert Page Henley, Jr. , Douglas Cary Jackson I Ronald George Jones ' Charles Wilson Joseph Peter Ogden Kohler John Latane Lewis, III Daniel Luke Lynch, Jr. 1 Douglass Sorrel Mackall, III l 84 Owen Curtis Meadows, Jr. 9 Glenn Alfraedo Mitchell 0 James Wright Mitchell Drewry E. Moore, II 1 Nathaniel Holmes Morison, III Joseph Randolph Nutt, III Robert N. Palmer, Jr. ' Benjamin A. Petrilli . Alfred Joseph Polzer ' John James Polzer ' Edwin Alan Reynolds Lawrason Riggs, Jr. 1 Marion Jack Rinehart, Jr! Staples L. Shearer 0 John Michael Sheehan Frederick Wyatt Shields, Jr. Franklin M; Slayton I William M. Smith William Dewar: Stallings I Raymond Livingston Steatns A Bernard Scott Teunis Floyd Legrande Tucker. Reece M. Whitley L Petrilli, Godine, Riggs, Shearer, Henley, Morison, Teunis. THIRD ROW: Lynch, Jackson, Nun, Tucker, F. Polzer, Tom, Hall, Fannon, Bakh- tiar, G. Mitchell, Gravins, Call, Hanan. Hedley McNeer Bowen Francis P. Btawley David W. Carr J. Malcolm Luck FRATRES IN FACULTATE Lewellyn Griffin Hoxton FRATRES IN URBE Harrison Nesbit Paul Phipps Rodger R. Rinehart Rodger R. Rinehart, Jr. Marion Jack Rinehart 85 William Rinehart, III Gus K. Tebell DaQid J. Wood David J. Wood, Jr. Joseph M. Wood ALPHA CHAPTER Phi Kappa sz' Fraternity Founded at Jefferson College in 1852. Established at the University of Virginia in 1853. ACTIVES James B. Atkin Carter S. Bagley William A. Bagley William F. Ballard C. Jackson Barstow Robert L. Beal R. Donald Begley Anthony Blow P. Jeffrey Bower Stanley P. Christopher, III Rem'a J. Coudert Robert W. Daniel, Jr. R. Stovall Davis David H. Farrar Thomas C, Ferguson Henry B. Frazier, III James G. Hasslacher Alan W. Hesdorffer George P. Hester John T.'Hjorth, Jr. Robert P. Hughes Frederic A. Keysor Thomas M. Levis, Jr. Kenneth R. Lundin Gilmet M. Montague John G. O'Leary Charles W. Nichols, III John G. Ruggles, Jr. George B. Schroeder, Jr. Thomas B. Slaughter Waller C. Tabb George W. B. Taylor Colin J. S. Thomas, Jr. Stanrd Thornton Lawrence Turner Harry Walker, Jr. C. Southall Wallace KJ FIRST ROW: Hjorth, Keysor, Hughes, Beal, Davis, Levis, W. Bagley, Ferguson. SECOND ROW: Hesdorffer, Montague, Bower, Ballard, Blow, Thomas, VVaIker, Daniel, Wallace, Christopher, Frazier. THIRD ROW: Begley, Coudert, Henry, Slaughter, Barstow. FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. Mumford Boyd Herbert A. Claiborne, J12, M.D. Dr. Oscar Swineford, Jr. James E. Kinard FRATRES IN URBE W. Lewis Ashenfelter George Gilmer D. Charles Merriweather Bertram R. Firestone James I. Lankford D, Robert'Motch D. Barry Marshall 87 ETA CHAPTER Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity Founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1850. Established at the University of Virginia in 1854. ACTIVES Jack P. Ackerly E. C. Maeder W. W. Archer R. P. Martin Chuck L. Arnold F. B. Miller Cabel Birdsong Randolph W. McElroy Robert Butcher - Tucker W. McLaughlin John P. Butler George V. Moncure Charlie Caravati B. R. H. Moore Jim E. Cracker John B. Orgain, III Joe F. Cutchin Robert R. Parrish James R. V. Daniel, III Richard B. Perry E. T. Dejarnette Fred MCD. Quayle William C, Fannon Clyde H. Ratcliffe James M. Fidler David Shannon W. Jay Fraser A. B. Sinkler G. 5. Gray Jack M. Street St. George Tucker Grinnan Wm. H. Street, III Syd K. Hardie Ed. A, Talman Robert M. Hardy W. A. Walker Wm. E. Hazelgrove G. W. Wallace Harry H. Hunt E. O. N. Williams, III W. H. Hunt John D. Wise, Jr. John D. Jarrett Raymond Dee York INACTIVES Jack Collins W. B. Rumble H. W. Fitzgerald R. D, Sinclair W. C. Preston A. Wellford 88 V I, nuggta-u an sr 1e9n. v'..3-.w ' v-- . ., . ' V. ; .4- ,-,L g . - .. .---V - FIRST ROW: Daniel, Archer, Parrish, Fitzgerald, Howard, Jarrett, Crocker, Butcher, Fidler, Cutchins, Orgain, Martin. SECOND ROW: York, W. Street, Ackerly, Perry, J. Street, Moncure, Hardie, Hardy, Birdsong, Arnold, Fraser, McElroy, W. Hunt. Quayle. THIRD ROW: Sinclair, Sinkler. VViIliams, Miller, Wise, Caravati, Butler, H. Hunt, VVaIlace, Ratcliffe, Moore, deJarnette. FRATRES IN FACULTATE McLemore Birdsong Lewis M. Hammond Oscar W. Underwood George Cooper, Jr. John M. Nokes FRATRES IN URBE Jason Ekford Thomas B. Merrick Frank T. Nelms Hunter P. Faulconer Richard T. Miner, Jr. Frank T. Sutton 89 OMICRON- CHAPTER Beta T beta Pi Fraternity 90 Founded at Miami Univei'sity in 1839. Esfablished at the University of Virginia in 1854. ACTIVES Thomas M. Arrasmith, III Charles H. Behlen John M. Berkeley I. Douglas Campbell James J. Cromwell Bruce 0. Edwards Wallace K. Garner B. Owen Geer Frederick Lee Glaize Harry S, Hobson Wright B. Houghland Robert L. Hudgins Francis W. Hunt David A. Logan David M. Montague Austin T. Moore, Jr. ' Barrett M. Morris William C. Newman, Jr. Lee H. Pumey Robert M. Rainey William K. Rector, Jr. Dana G. Sinkler Charles R. Waters Keith H. Wood James P, Woodard PLEDGES Edward Baird, Jr. John Clay Temple Moore INACTIVES Robert L. Bohannon James L. Rumsey Stuart R. Whitehurst George W. Barlow 2'? r, A- ,. -' t. V . .;x' FIRST ROW: Newman, Rainey, Edwards, Behlen, Arrasmith. SECOND ROW: Moore, Glaize, Baird, Hudgins, Putney, Hohson, Lancaster. SEATED: Mrs. Manchester, Rector, STANDING: Waters, Sinkler, Berkeley, Hum, Morris, Garner, Woodard, Gear, Logan, Campbell. FRATRES IN FACULTATE M. A. J Barlow A. J. G. Priest Charles Weis Hardy Dillard Archibald B. Shepperson FRATRES IN URBE Carl M. Davis, Jr. General E. R. W. McCabe William M. Smith Junius R. Fishbome G. Grove McGowan Dr. Charles C. Tennant Norman A. Grammar C. Venable Minor Harrison C. Berkeley Herbert R. GriHith John J. Owen Wright Harrison David A. Smith 91 NU T beta Delta C bi Fraternity Founded at Union College in 1847. Established at the 92 University of Virginia in 1857. Jan Bakker Robert S. Bersch George M. Caferelli 5. Robert Crockett, III Doyle D. Dawson Robert G. Edwards James G. Gehringer Benjamin H. Hansel, II Herman M. Harding, Jr. August B. Hark Thomas C. Jensen Albert J. Cadaret, Jr. Paul S. Allersmeyer, Jr. C. Weston Sandifer ACTIVES Donald T. Kramer David A. Keeler G. Edward Miller James S. Noblitt Richard W. Quarles, Jr. Joseph C. Russell Thomas D. Scott Peter M. Simmons Richard S. Slusser Harry A. Thompson, II PLEDGES Howard G. Ligon Michael C. Jones INACTIVES Abram F. Baker, III J. Warren Brinkley, Jr. Joel A, Clark Joseph E. Clevenger Charles H. Dowling Richard B. Franklin John Larson Robert R. Long William J. Ogden Paul H. Payne Taylor F. Turner, Jr. .m-- FIRST ROW: Hark, Slusaer, Quarles, Mrs. Flynn, Brinkley, Dowling, Thompson. SECOND ROW: UJames, Noblitt, Kramer, Scott, Bakker, Jensen, Jones, Hansel. THIRD ROW: Miller, Harding, Edwards, Ligon, Gehringer. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Vincent W. Archer James R. Cash Emerson G. Spies Albert G. A. Balz Andrew D. Hart George B. Zehmer FRATRES IN URBE John W. Campbell John W. Henshaw A. Hewson Michie John S. Graves John Y. Lancaster Thomas J Michie Henry A. Haden Evan J. Male C. Elmo Stevens T. T. Hewson William A. McClung J. Dean Tilman, Jr. 93 OMICRON CHAPTER Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity Founded at Jefferson College in 1840. Establ.'shed at - the University of Virginia in 1858. ACTIVES Robert H. Allison, II Lawrence A. Menefee William K. Bishop George A. Meyls, III c. Coleman B'r'oaddus, 111 Benjamin Michaelson, Jr. Harold G. Brown - Michael J. Molloy William C. Childress Robert B. Mortell David K. Claude, Jr. Albert S. Penley George C. Davies H. J. MacDonald Radcliffe J. Michael Downs Robert H. Seible, III Thomas B. Ducker E. Lee Showalter Ronald L. Fancher Charles A. Stringfellow Richmond G. Favrot George B. Thomas, Jr. Gordon L. Gentry Ronald L. Smith Donn A. Gerst George H. Wagner William M, Gill Richard D. Ward Waller S. Hairstan Robert T. Williams Robert M. Hoover J. Lawrence Grim Posey B. Howell Samuel R. Marney, Jr. Bruce F. Lipes Clarence W. Sharp, Jr. James H. McGrath, III 94 . A , u . . . .. b . - . p . . .w ' - ' ' ' ' - '-'! -, ' .'- i , FIRST ROXY: MnllnyY Thnmih, Liptw, Ilnmcr, Smith, Uerst, Stringfcllnw. SECOND WMV: Ducker, Shtm'nltcr, Hairstnn, Gill, Allisun, Chil- dress, Meyls. THIRD ROW: Gentry, Wagner, McGrath, Howell, Davies, Pcnley, Fancher, Ward. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Raymond C. Bice Colgate W. Darden, Jr. FRATRES IN URBE Armistead Dobie W, S. Hildreth Edwin Waylend Woods P, Stringfellow 95 VIRGINIA OMICRON CHAPTER Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity 96 Founded at the University of Alabama in 1845. E5- tablished at the U niversity of Virginia in 1858. ' Lawson F. Apperson Michael Armstrong Kenneth R, August, Jr. Jake Barman, Jr. Richard K. Brantley Charles M. Brooks James K. Candler William B. Clarke Philip C. Coleman Gerald L. Cooper Harold G. Dixon Calcin N. Fowler James C. Hays Robert W. Hickson John B. Homer Keith K. Hunt William A. JeEreys C. Ronald Jenkins M. Langhorne Keith ACTIVES Samuel G, Landon William E. Leggett Robert E. Livy Carleton M. Luck C. Robert McDaniel Robert C. McGee, Jr. James R. McKem'y W. Skipwith McMann James J. McShane, Jr. William L. Nichol John M. Oakey Michael F. O,Bryan John C. Siewers David E. Snowden Quinn Thomas Cecil E. Underwood John C, Weaver John W. Willhide Daniel L. Williams INACTIVES Robert R. Bailey Charles C. Fleet Smart H. Harris Herbert R. Hartwell George N. Markos Foster H. Pettit Benjamin K. Phipps Thomas R. Price Frank F. Smith, Jr. Jesse S. Vogtle Bertrand L. Warren James 0. Young FIRST ROW: Jenkins. Weaver. l'nderwood, Landon, Dixnn, Oakey, Brantley, Livy. SECOND ROW: Snowden, McMann, Co'eman, McGee, Brooks, Augst. Thomas, Fowler, Leggett, Keith. THIRD ROW: Nichol, Armstrong. Hayes, Herman, Hunt. McKenry, McDaniel, Homer, VVil- hide. FOURTH ROW: VViIliams. Hickson, Sicwers, McShane. uIke. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Clinton J Davisson Atsheson Hench FRATRES IN URBE Marshall Black William Earle Judge C. Brooks Raymond Loving, Jr. Pierre Collins Charles Moran Alan Cromwell Frederick M. Moyer Robert Osbum 97 James Mullendore Frank T. Parker Paul P. Raulet John B. Simms Gilbert J Sullivan mw-- .. ..y , -W,. UPSILON CHAPTER Delta Psi Fratern ity Founded at Columbia U niversity in 1847. Established at the U nirersity of Virginia in 1859. ACTIVES , Byron Samuel Anderson .7 , A Edwin Palmer Munson Morton Boyd, Jr. Wistar Palmer Nelligan Jonathan Randolph Bryan Isaac Mayo Read, Jr. Robert Nelson Chamberlin Wellford Claiborne Reed . John Jay Corson, IV . Charles Morton Riddle, III Joshua Pretlow Darden, Jr. William Hill Carter Riddle Kendrick Dute Franz Rives Rickey Joseph Varden Dyer, Jr. Alexander Moi: Roe Robert Bolling Eggleston Lawrence M. Scarborough, Jr. Harvey Blair Farinholt Albert Lee Seward, Jr. Garland Stone Flippen William Cowell Stephenson Jerry Stephen Frank Joseph Stettinius George Bernard Hamilton Richard Lane Stobbs Raymond Spencer Hines, Jr. Stuart Valentine Alexander Yearley HOE Marshall Taylor Ware Clifton Clarke Inge H. Hudnall Ware, III Henry Peabody McGill, Jr. Joseph Paul White William L. Mahone McGill Henry Alexander Wise, II William John Metzger Montgomery Bird Woods Robert Emmet Milward 98 w' - A ,v;.- .4-3kvhy . FIRST ROW: Milward, Richey, Dure, Metzger. SECOND ROW: Stobbs, Farinholt, Flippen, H, McGill, Hamilton. THIRD R0VV2Reed, Frank, Nelligan, Dyer, W. McGill, Seward, H. Riddle. FOURTH ROW: Inge, Woods, Hines. Darden. Eggleston. FIFTH ROW: Read, S. Valentine, C. Riddle, Munson. SIXTH ROW: Hoff, Hamlin, Stephenson, Chamberlin, Cocke, Brasfleld, Candler, Scarborough. Bryan, Anderson, M. Valentine, Stettinius. ' FRATRES IN FACULTATE William H. White, Jr. FRATRES IN URBE Llewellyn Miller Edward Taylor Dr. Robert Tunstall George H. Semlar Frank Talbott, III William H. White 99 l, g i 100 ALPHA CHAPTER Chi Phi Fraternity Founded at Princeton University in 1824. Established at the U niversity of Virginia in 1859. ACTIVES Francis X. Aiello Charles E. Ashburner Edwin P. Bayha Robert A, Bitting, Jr. Robert Eubank Booker, III Robert C. Brydon Walter Cockrill Carroll, III Henry D. Dagit, III Harry E. DePass Robert C. deRosset, Jr. Jonathan T. H. Eaton, III Robert G. Ernest Ronald Lee Freiermuth William Bark Grine John Calvin Holcombe Thomas L. Johnson, Jr. Sherwood E. Liles, III Carroll West Manning Thomas McEntee Martin George H. Murray Dabney Overton, Jr. Daniel H. Proulx Louis A. Rice Frank O. Strailman John Willson Taylor James H, Whiting William Bradford Wines Fred G. Wood, Jr. Rhodes E. Wray S. James Zanelli, Jr. INACTIVES William B. Ammon F. Paul Lockwood Robert Newell ' FIRST ROW: Liles, Lockwood, Bilting, Whiting, Overton, Zanelli, Holcombe, Earnest. SECOND ROW: Bayha, Freiermuth, W'ray. Martin, Johnson, Aiello, David, Depass. THIRD ROW: Strailman, Carroll, Taylor, Ashburner, deRosset, Manning, Wines. FRATRES IN FACULTATE L, L. Davis Harry Frazier, Jr. Walter C. Kepner Dr. Richard H. Henneman FRATRES IN URBE George H. Barkley Edward R. Dyer Ioim G. Luce, Jr. Campbell Clarke Harrison G. Echols James B. Twyman Walter Cushman Robert L. Echols James B. Wood 101 1:- ; : '.-. fi- ..- , P51 CHAPTER Sigma Chi Fraternity Founded at Miami U niversity in 1855. Established at 102 the University of Virginia in 1860. ACTIVES Al Andrews George Morison Bob Anewalt Dan O Keefe Tom Bello Art Parker Dan Callaghan Art Pfeifer Ed Corbett Bill Prillaman Phil Cox Jerry Prillaman Sa Croft Roslyn Reed Stu Croll Don Ridenour Herb Clarke George Salley Mike Daniel Whitey Sedam Preston Gise Bud Senell Walt Gladding Kent Smith Pete Greer Don Sours Roger Jones John Stonehouse Dan Kelder Bob Turner Russ King Jim Via Ed Lavoie John Washington Dick Levin George Wilkes DeWitt Loomis Mack Wood Jack Melnick Tom Wood Bob Mitchell Bob Morrisete Ray Hudson Jerry King PLEDGES John Zentmeyer Sonny Trice $3 I . v. s 0 r9 3 .'?u':j .J'. - m; I - 0! FIRST ROW: Daniel, Gladding, Pfiefer, Jones, Reed, Zammeyer, Bella, Salley. SECOND ROW: Croll, Kelder, Callaghan, O'Keefe, Clarke, Croft, Anewalt, Meyers, Morrison, Elam. THIRD ROW: Wilkes, Gise, Greer, Mitchell, Sours, Melnick, J, King, Smith. FOURTH ROW: Corbett, Cox, Prillaman, Senell, Via, Wood, Hudson, Trice, R. King. FRATRES IN FACULTATE 5 Robert W. Cannaday Thomas W. Hunt, Commdr. Edward A. Stephenson Williston L. Clover U.S.N. Dr. Joseph Vaughan Dr. James M. Dent I r 7 Thomas G, Hereford FRATRES IN URBE William Barrett Robert B. Harmon Ben Thompson Carl Caplinger William Key Tom White James Fields Charles Kiraly E. M. Williams, Capt., U.S.N. , Ed Gallert Ashby Moncure '. 103 Chi Pyz' Fraternity 104 ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER Founded at Union College in 1841. Established at the U niversity of Virginia in 1860. Reestablished in 1949. ACTIVES David F. Allen James Mitchell Timothy F. Allen Morgan T. Murray Bruce Baht James M. Mustard Phillip Barksdale John D. Nelson Dwight S. Burgess Morton M. Palmer Lars L. Crispin James C. Plowden-Wardlow David Ferguson Michael L. Posey 4 Gordon Ford Antonio Puerto Stanley N. Gaines Leslie B. Reid John V. M. Gibson Richard C. Riemenschneider William R. Goldstrohm Alphonso P. Robinson John F. Grim Leo J. Rocca David G. Hubby Brian Rowe , CliEord Jones, Jr. Richey Smith 4 Malcolm G. Jones William C. Snyder William E. Kerr Stouder C. Thompson Robert G. Lawrence Harrison J. Turnbull Franklin B. Limbocker Leslie D. Wells ' Charles B. McCoy Lawson Willard Kenneth F. Merlin James A. Woods t: -. 9 .' ' iufrtagghd R': .. ,'. ,'-'. FIRST ROW: Turnbull, Puerto, T. Allen, Burgess, Reid, Limbocker, Grim, ?oldatrohm. SECOND ROW: Lawrence, Kerr, McCoy. Nelson, Crispin, Merlin, Robinson, Snyder, MusTard. THIRD ROW: M. Jones, Smith, D. Allen, Reimenschneider, Palmer, Posey, Murray, W'ells. FOURTH ROW: Hubby, Gibson, Gaines, Thompson. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Captain Robert T. Carter John Douglas Forbes FRATRES IN URBE Morton B. Collins Carr Dorman William Plummet John Davis Raymond Hunt William Stout Morland J. McMurry 105 ALPHA CHAPTER Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Founded at the U niversity of Virginia in 1868. ACTIVES Alfred A. Atbogast Kirk S. Martin Kenneth W, Bateman Michael Marshall Joseph D. Brown Peter Burr Kelly I. Buskell James F. Caskey Jerry L. Cooper Everett S. Covington Jack Cropper Claude C. Cross Michael Davis Graham H. Evans Anthony Genovese Nicholas Gianakos Page E. Glover Dennis C. Goss Jack A. Hardy James S. Hawkins James P. Kemp James W. Keyser N icholas C. Lawyer 106 William McSween Wynne Murchison Harold W. Outten Phillip Peter Anthony M. Pilaro William C. Rahmig Robert A. Rich Jay A. Rothenberger Frederick L. Russell Robert Rutledge Paul Scarborough George Sherrill Randolph H. Tate Frank L. Taylor Henry W. Tooke Bernard R. Trubisky Joseph M. Whitaker Robert T. Williams Benjamin H. Woodbridge 'x q -. - - FIRST R0 ' 9'$1-'. '... ' - - 7..,:,.; . ' t - , .4 . r W: Gross, Tooke, Pilaro, Bateman, Cross, Woodbridge, Tate, Davis, Rich. SECOND ROW: Buskell, Glover, Evans, Rothenberger, Caskey, Taylor, Kemp, Trabuisky, Arbogast, Gianakos, uDave. THIRD ROW: Hardy, Cropper, Martin, Covingtnn, Outten, McSween. BACK ROW: Whitaker, Rahmig, Russell, Sherrill, Cooper, Hawkins, Chakejian, VViHiams, Keyser. John S. Battle, Jr. Hugo Blankingship FRATRES IN FACULTATE Captain Neil C. Burnett FRATRES IN URBE William Chisholm ' Waddell Updike David Cooke Robert Ussery Harry L. Thomas Sidney Watson 107 0. i .' 4 AIHAXM d? BETA CHAPTER Zeta PJi Fraternity Founded at N ew York U niversity in 1847. Established at the U niversity of Virginia in 1868. ACTIVES Basil Acey William T. Hawkins Theodore Baker, Jr. J. Kemp Houck C. Jordan Ball William S, Hubbard, Jr. William A. Blood Frank McLaughlin, Jr. David V. Boone Charles B. Mitchell, III K. King Burnett Richard Mueller 4 John Mitchell Clarke Richard M. Nelms 3:1: N. Thomas Connally W. Michal Nesbit g . ' Donald Coureas James W. Patty, Jr. 9 Roland Devries A. Richard Pschirrer g1 - Thomas R. Edwards Thomas W. RatcliEe a , John W. M. Gardner, III Panagiottis Roumboulakis i - Charles L. Gaudry, Jr. John T. Seltzer ,, V Thomas J. Hanley .' 7 INACI'IVES William F. Artois William F. McKee John L. Cook Ballard Pinkatd Herman D. Gatling Wilson Rivers John B. Kayan John Shroyer J. Braxton McKee Claret W, Smith Peter K. McKee T. H. Armstrong 108 Avery Catlin Lawrence Boocock E. H. Cassell Bernard Chamberlain William Chamberlain George Coles Robert Coles Camman C, Duke W. E. Duke William R. Duke, Jr. A. R. Echols FRATRES IN FACULTATE Earnest J. Oglesby FRATRES IN URBE George W. Forsyth King Forsyth Lawrence H. Forsyth Elmer Johnson Ivey F. Lewis Frank MacConochie John M. McCrory Edward O. McCue William P. Moore Thomas Nelson 109 FIRST ROW: Hawkins, Burnett, Pschirrer, Patty. Connally, Handley, Hubbard, Ratcliffe. SECOND ROW: Edwards, Clarke, Gaudry. Baker, Roumboulakis, Seltzer, McLaughlin, THIRD ROW: Levi, Cook, Devries. Boone, Coureas, Houck, John. FOURTH ROW: Ball, Nelms, Mitchell, Gilbert. Benjamin F. D. Runk William Nelson George T. Palmer, II Martin A. Palmer Samuel Pendleton W. A. Perkins W, A. Perkins, Jr. Bradley Peyton, III Alan Pinkerton F. B. Wilhoit , VIRGINIA DELTA CHAPTER Alpha Tau OMega Fraternity Founded at Richmond University in 1865. Established at the University of Virginia in 1868. ACTIVES S. Wayne Bazzle Tylman R. Moon Wyatt Blankingship Robert H. Moore Parker D. Bracken W. Curtis Outten, Jr. Miller A. Bushong, Jr. - Robert J. Pauley Richard L. Dayton Paul H. Perkins Charles B. Eikner John Pollard David L, Fannon P. Burton Powell Peter G. Fetzer Ralph F. Proctor, III Charles F. Goodrich, II Eugene P. Rairden, II Otis C. Gregg Jerry E. Ryan Harold H. Hallock Roman G. Schweitzer J. P. C. Hanbury John M. Slepetz William R. Hemingway, Jr. Collins Snyder Jack M. Horn H. Melarkey Wall Ralph F. Kneeland, III David G. Wallace Otho F. Meats, III Luke M. White Carl W. Miller James Woolsey PLEDGES Walter Mathews William H. Scott INACTIVES Thomas Donoho James McMullin B. Prescott Edmunds, Jr. Leigh B. Middleditch Allen A. Futral, Jr. Raymond R. Poynter, Jr. Walter Hamill Quentin C. Smith Roll Hettzwig John P. Snead, IV James B. Hoover 110 -u' . ,- FIRST ROW: McMullen. Kneeland, XVaIl, Hanbury, Mears, Moon, Bazzle, Miller, Hemingway, Bracken, Gundrich. SECOND ROW: VVnolsey, Hallnck, Snyder, Ryan, Outten, Fannnn. Dayton, Eikner, Pollard, Horn, Bushong. THIRD ROW: Prncmr. Slepetz, Blankinship, Gregg, White, Moore, Fetzer, Rairden, Perkins, Powell, Wallace, nDrewry. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles E. Henderson Frank L. Hereford Edward Mittendorf Elbert A. Kincaid F RATRES IN URBE George W. Barlow Thomas M. Carruthers Samuel Lee John S. Battle Benno Janssen Walter B. Ryan, Jr. Kappa Sigma Fraternity Founded at the University of Virginia in 1869. ACTIVES Donald B. Allen Richard LaFons Paul H. Barnett Fulton Lewis, III D. Kent Beals Richard M. Messina Hugh K. Berkeley Frank Saul Peter K. Bleakley Curtis C. Shockley Walter Boyd Roy Shoults James N. Crouch Charles W. Turbeyville, Jr. Alton Cole Echols, Jr. Robert L. Ward Ronald Kite Thomas C. Woods INACTIVES Thomas H. Agee, Jr. Daniel W. Myers, II Hubert H. Barber, Jr. Edwin Paul Patton, Jr. Robert H. Morrison Robert A. Woithe PLEDGES Sidney Fletcher Kenneth Goode 112 .. ' m ' . . .' - v . - , ,, W ' !.$ . 5 . -.- 40!! .l' ', 5 .. l. '. n o 34m T y':;. ..W - ' ' 7 .9 0' . g FIRST ROW: Ward, Crouch, Heals, Kile, Allen, Messina, Bleakley. SECOND ROW: Shockley, Barrett, Woods, Patton. Turbyville, Shouhs, Berkeley, Morrison, Myers, Lewis, Echols. FRATRES IN FACULTATE George 0. Ferguson, Jr. Bernard Mayo Cummins Speakman, Jr. Richard C. Garlick F. D. G. Ribble J. Southall Wilson T. Cary Johnson James R. Riley Fletcher D. Woodward William M. McGill E. R. Slaughter John Howe Yoe FRATRES IN URBE Jeffrey Auer Clay DeLauncey Edward Thornton C. Bernard Bailey George Durfey ' Knox Turnbull Fred Colmer Max C. Kennedy Lyttleton Waddell Edwin H. Copenhaver Lem Smith W. W. Waddell 113 BETA CHAPTER: . Sigma Nu Fraternity Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869. Estab- lished at the U niversity of Virginia in 1870. ACTIVES Russell T. Antonille William G. Lawrence Frederick S. Bassett William G. MacKenzie Gustave Boehmer John A. McIntire John M. Buterbaugh James H. McKillop Howard W. Cable, Jr. Richard T. Mandeville Oakley W. Cheny, Jr. Lee C. Marstellar Paul L, Cotter Arthur E. Miller George E. Crichton John W. Million, In Ronald O. Dederick Bruce E. Newman Roger C. Dierman William K. Parsons Kenneth L. Dietrick Preston B. Quesenberry James K. Dunton Roger A. Ramm William E. Dvorak, Jr. Palmer S. Rutherford Rurik F. Ekstrom Clint D. Schneider Daniel C. Ellis Taylor Smith Mathew Flessnet James W. St. Clair Robert E. Gunderman James E. Squier . James A. Hinkle Richard T. Stagg Jerry D. Hite John P. Stokes Thomas E. Hockersmith James W. Talbot Edward C, Johnson, Jr. Edward T. Vest, Jr. Henry Jordan Donal Wadleigh Donald L. Kovach Ronald S. Walker Richard D. Lane George M. Wheatley, Jr. Benjamin R. Lane, Jr. William W. Wood Robert A. Lang A. Nelson Yarbrough John J. Laing Gerry A. Zimmerman John Larkin Stephen J. Zipp PLEDGE Clarence Roberts INACTIVES ' Aubrey R. Bowles Edgar Lawson William O'Connor Thomas Madigan Kenneth Euler Kenneth R. McIntire 114 5 -- .0. t: o A . -. ' agrgqrinm - - '- . .- FIRST ROW: Newman, Gunderman, Cotter, Dederick, Kovach, Ramm, Lawrence, Stagg, Tabor, Larkin. SECOND ROW: Vest. Dunton, R. Lane, Hinkle, Ekstmm, McIntire, Jordan, Quesenberry, VVadleigh, Million. THIRD ROW: Antonelli, MacKenzie, Miller, Cheney, Laing, Lang, McKillup, Yarbrnugh, Ellis, Dierman. FOI'RTH ROW: Boehmer, Zimmerman, VVheatley, Mandeville, Hite, Hockersmith, P. Lane, Bassett, Wood, Cable, Butetbaugh, Zipp, Johnson. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Forest Keller Chapin Jones Thomas H. Turner 115 LAMBDA CHAPTER Kappa Alpha Fraternity Founded at Washington College in 1865. Established at the University of Virginia in 1873. ACTIVES Richard E. Barham Howard E. Hansen Bernard G. Barrow Thomas A. McKee Wyatt S. Beazley Norman K. Moon W. L. L. Brown, Jr. Alfred B. Pittman J. Howard Buchanan Jack P. Ray Frank E, Butler J E. B. Stuart, IV F. Whither Chase John W. Tallman Richard B. Craig Charles H. Thomas Robert L. Cox William B. Trevillian Walter M. Dixon, Jr. Stuart J. Turille Robert N. Fooks U. G. Turner, III Robert B. Goodwin R. C. Van Wagoner F. Bradley Gray Harold J. Williams, Jr. Robert P. Grymes INACTIVES Edward J. Harvie, Jr. M. S, Underwood James W. Hudlow Edward E. Willey 116 ., . ' .. , Ills a, $421.. :21 ,g-n : FIRST ROW: Stocver, Williams, Ray, Cox, Tallmnn, Grymes, Barham. SECOND ROW R, Craig, Van Wagner, Butler, Beazley, Pittman, Baker, Barrow. THIRD ROW: Chase, Dixon, Turner, Moon, Buchanan, Fooks, Hansen. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Arthur Kyle Davis, Jr. Byrd S. Leavell Charles Patterson Nash Francis Johnson Duke Wendell E. Malborn FRATRES IN URBE John T. Bazzarre Thomas P. Grasty Walter K. LeCount, Jr. Walter S. Chisholm Charlton G. Holland Richard F. McPherson Edward W. Clarke John Hundly R, Watson Sadler James W. Deter Joseph H. James Harry L. Smith, Jr. William T. Gibson Austin D. Kilham S. L. Williamson H7 BETA CHAPTER Phi Delta T beta Fraternity Founded at Miami Ohio U niversity in 1840. Estab- lished at the U niversity of Virginia in 1873. David Apple Jim Apple Wick Austin Dan Belmonte John Bicknell Dayton Brown Skip Carpenter Henry Carter Bill Chapman Bill Christian David Cheney Larry Cooper Stooky Crockett Dan Desko Ralph Doll Woggie Downs Frank Fannon Tony Forward Phil Gibbs Tom deBeck 118 ACTIVES Jack Grithh Braxton Horsley Stuart Keesee Jim Marsh Marty Millar George Murray James Nowland Fred Query Don Richards Gus Richards Dan Russler Jerry Sassell Harry Selverian Jock Simpson Milton Smith Tom Sullivan Joe Weeks A1 White Rodger Wilkenloh Dickie Williams PLEDGE : 5' E1 i; ?I 3: ' '53 ' . . . - u-a' ?I'i WR' u-ir-uyu sf Ltd FIRST ROW: Cheney, Horsley, Austin, Downs, Forward. SECOND ROW: Nowland, Apple, Russler, Sullivan, WVhite, Keesee, Cooper, J. Richards. THIRD ROXV: Desko, Griffith, Marsh, D. Richards, Doll, Debeck, Weeks, Murray, Gibbs, Chapman. FRATRES IN FACULTATE - . Dr. H. Hedges T. Lockard Dr. Thorp Dr. H. B. Mulholland FRATRES IN URBE C. Barham, Jr. C. P. Howze E. V. Walker C, C. Carrol, Jr. Donald Lamont R. M. Wells H. 0. Donovan E. N. McWilliams Albert Yancy Judge Franklin R. M. Millar 119 VIRGINIA ETA CHAPTER Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity Founded at Richmond College in 1900. Established at the University of Virginiq in 1906. ACTIVES T. Wade Adams E. Darrell Jervey, II C. Dudley Barksdale, II Wilton W. King Robert L. Beck Raymond Q. Lawrence Lawrence A. Bernert Harry G. Lawson C. Wesley Brandt Alan F. Lee John M. Brandt Travis T. Patterson, Jr. John D. Buchanan, Jr. James A. Pettit, Jr. John A. Church R. Bruce Rule Randolph W. Church Joseph L. Sampson Jere B. Cobb Edward M. Sanders Frank M. Crance J. Roy Saunders, Jr. Nelson L. Crance Glenn H. Shepard Thomas O. Crehore Sheridan G. Snyder Robert S. Davis Glen H. Stassen Charles B. Delashmutt Richard S. Stephenson, Jr. Alvin W. Dunbar Richard H. Tatem, II Robert C. Duval Malcolm E. Turnbull Louis C. Einwick Robert A. Whisnant Harry M. Flynn, Jr. Arthur M. Wildman James B. Hope John A. M. Zehmer, III James M. Howell Henry W. Zimmerman PLEDGES John F. Bartunek Kenneth R. Monroe, Jr. E. Michael Brittingham INACTIVES Dane R. Boggs Joseph J. Hughes E. Jackson Boggs Troy H. Hutchinson, II A. Eugene Bowles, Jr. Donald J Kenneweg Albert A. Car: Daniel S. Knight Warren F. Chauncey Ray Y. Jones Norman R. Dahm Richard D. Marks Kenneth J. Daponte John S. Persico H. Keaton Harrell, Jr. Jack Powell Karl H. R. Hellinger Henry S. Ritchie William C. Howell James W. Thompson William L. Hudgins, Jr. 120 A FIRST ROW: Buchanan, N. Crance, Penit, F. Crance, Howell, Hope, R. Church, Hellinger, Cobb, Duval, Davis. SECOND ROW: C. Brandt, VVhisnant, Barksdale, Bartunel, Jervey, Einwick, Bernert, Lawrence, Zehmer, Sampson. THIRD ROW: j. Brandt, Harrell, Boggs. Stephenson. Adams, Snyder, VVildman, Durell, Rule, Flynn. FOURTH ROW: LaWson, J. Church, Lee, Turnbull, Patterson. FIFTH ROW: Zimmerman, King. Beck, Dunbar, Hudgins, Tatem. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Richard A. Meade John A. Rorer Edward C. Stephenson FRATRES IN URBE Dorland Cook 5. Jackson Kennan John A. Rorer, Jr. Nathaniel M. Ewell, Jr. Harry N. Lewis Thomas Smith H. M. Hawkins Richard L. Nunley H. L. Smith J. L. Hawkins G. Benton Patterson T. W. Stephens 121 RHO CHAPTER Delta Phi Fraternity Founded at U nion College in 1827. Established at the U niversity of Virginia in 1907. ACTIVES William F. Blue Charles R. McDowell, Jr. Richard J D. Constable Albert J. Oschner Addison B. Cooke Robert B. Pettyjohn William F. Cook, Jr. Martin A. Purcell . Albert W. D. Carlson, Jr. Jonathan M. Sutton George C. Finn. Thomas P. Swindell Gerald C. Foulk J. Robert Thomas Richard W. Foulk Francis G. Thompson Thomas D. Gill George W. Thornton E. Gordon Johns Christopher M. Turman, III Robert E. Michel, Jr. Philip Vancil Raleigh C. Minor William E. Wyatt, III Owen Morris, Jr. Robert M. Young Robert D. Mudd Neil Maton Young Bruce G. Murphy 122 .. . . ' . .5 I '? -' JanrwwiNx'in1?: v ' . .'4,' - . l. . n , ' -- .3! ?.fzr J: M , ,g v,. u. FIRST ROW: N. Young, Michel, Ochsner, McDowell, Carlson, Morris, Swindell, R. Young, Mudd. SECOND ROW: G. Foulk, Finn, Turman, Cook, Purcell, Wyatt, Blue, Sutton, Thomas. THIRD ROW: Johns, Vancil, Murphy, R. Foulk, Thurman, Constable, Perry. FRATRES IN URBE John T. Camblos Harry A. George, Jr. Charles W. McNeely Charming W. Daniel Dr. Cary F. Jacob Allen F. Voshell, Jr. 123 XI CHAPTER I T beta Chi Fraternity - Founded at N orwich University in 1856. Established at the U niversity of Virginia in 1914. ACTIVES John R. Aldridge Arthur J. McCormick, Jr. Jac E. Baker Eugene P. Miller Richard P. Ballou Dennis P. Miracky John A. Barnes Robert F. Miracky Richard S. Clair John H. Morgan Richard N. Early Joseph R. Nevins James N. Garrett John R. Poland Joseph E. Goebel John C. Sealander .J Cyrus H, Guynn Richard E. Snow Hiram J. Herbert Stewart E. Sturgis Gary H. Ireland Benjamin W, Sublett Ralph T. Jenkins Leigh B. Taylor Joseph J. Joyce Travis 0. Thompson William H. Knight John M. Watkins E. Guy Wilson INACTIVES Mitchell J. Dreese Maynard C. Nicholl, Jr. Q6! John R. Janney, III Wayne E. Powell James W. Turner 124 ' ' um . . .,. , , - s .. ' 5 . . - - W. N. at...- FRONT ROW: Aldridge, Poland. FIRST ROW: Herbert, Sublett, R. Miracky, Selander, Thompson, Taylor, Clair, Ballou, Powell. SECOND ROW: Ireland, Knight, D. Miracky, Jenkins, Wilson, Early, Snow, Goebel, Joyce, Miller. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Wilson Gee FRATRES IN URBE John H. Barnes Hovey S. Dabney Matthew C. Ryan, Jr. Henry E. Belt John N. Fray Louis L. Scribner Dr, Jesse W. Cumbia Dr. Daniel 0. Nichols Samuel W. Sterrett 125 Zeta Beta T om Fraternity ; Founded at City College of New York in 1898. Estab- lished at the University of Virginia in 1915. 126 ACTIVES Ellis Henry Abrams Jay David Bart. Alan Hugh Bennett Edwin Arthur Berger David Edward Block Joel Dwid Borisky Robert Bruce Caplan Louis 0. Bowman Charles Neilson Cooper Max David Diamond Edward Elliott Elson Lawrence W. Fenton Harry Friedlander Mark Friedlander, Jr. Robert Emil Gugenheim, Jr. Gary Lee Haskell Robert Lee Herman William P. Jacobson Roger Miles Karpf Selig Heine: KingoE James Jay Lazarus Phillip Leventhal Eugene Pfeifer Levy Allan Malester Martin Gary Mand Roger Lewis Manshel Sherman Master Ira Moskowitz Ivan Edward Radin Peter Harris Salmon Howard Robert Schuster George Baer Shapero Joel Silverberg Martin Stephen Sternberg Andrew Stewart Stanley Weiner Robert Lee Westheimer Rodney Irwin Wise Morton Miles Zedd Ronald Burt Zedd ' - s . ' a A FIRST ROW: R. Zedd, VVestheimer, H. Friedlander, Abrams, Silverberg. SECOND ROW: Gugenheim, M. Friedlander, Jacobson, Block, Barr, Diamond, Stewart, M. Zedd, Berger, Sternberg, HHarry. THIRD ROW: Levanthal, Raidin, Herman, Manshel, Borisky, Bowman, Mand. Malester, Caplan, KingoE. FOURTH ROW: Levy, Haskell, Weiner, Lazarus, Wise, Salmon, Moskowitz, Schuster, Master. FRATRES IN URBE Joseph Lee Sedwitz Issac Walters Richard Walters Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity 128 MU CHAPTER Founded a! N ew York U niversity in 1913. Establishea at the University of Virginia in 1924. Bruce Block Jay Brodie Stuart Buchbinder Martin Buren Jack I. Cherin Allan Comess Chuck Freed Tom Freed Lenny Frierman Robert Gagerson Winfwld Gartner Jerry Goldman Mandell Goller Raymond Gottlieb Larry Honikman Sandor Karb Keith Klarin Larry Barman Arthur Berney Stan Coleman Bernard Fruchtman Alvin Kanter Jack Mester Martin Pearlman ACTIVES Lester Krawitt Irwin Kroskin Allan Lassen Ronald Legum Stuart Levitt Jay Levine Lenny Levine Robert Linker Jay Lipman Charles Marcus Fred Menowitz Robert Penn Ralph Rabinowitz Jerry Rothstein Marvin Stark Buddy Stein INACTIVES Irwin Posner Edwin Rafal Burt Sachs Marvin Sager Alfred Schulwolf Stuart Wax 1 Kath r;'- Stein, Linke SECOND ROW: Lipman, Bueren, Rafal. Frierman, Lever, Comess, Block, Legum Mester, , Menowitzv .m. d 0 r By nm Hhm nl mllk i PuBm ryL.H m . mom mu: DK R ., I k Hr. Tm .S e n .v e .hL en. mm OS rum -K n , is Nu hm Ca 21M 1 - .....t m nm ir .mK R p n nm mm 6R .1 1x Gnller, Goldman, FIRST ROW: FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ben Zion Linfield Marvin Colker 9 12 NU CHAPTER Phi Epyilon Pi Fraternity Founded at City College of N ew York in 1903. Estab: lished at the University of Virginia in 1915. ACTIVES William Alesker Joel Levin William Bandas William Mandel Richard Cohen Harry Mandell Stephen Doniger David Mosel Michael Dubin Peter Newman . Barry Feldstein John Sacks David Fine Michael Schwartz David Gardner Richard Shure Benet Gellman Michael Sidel Cecil Jacobs Norman Siegel Irving January Gerald Smith Martin Kaplan Bertrum Snyder . Stephen Legum . 130 FIRST ROW: Sidel, Sacks, Levin, Alesker, Smith, Doniger, Gellman. SECOND ROW: Kaplan, Schure, Siegel, Snuder. Mandel, Legum, Gardner, January. THIRD ROW: Sam, Jacobs, Mosel, Schwartz, Bandas, Cohen, Fina, uHenry. FRATRB IN URBE Stanley Drucker 131 VIRGINIA CHAPTER Delta U pxilon Fraternity Founded at Williams College in 1834. Established at the U niversity of Virginia in 1922. ACTIVES Jay C. Ameson Robert H. Mincer Howard S. Bowns, III Henry Moncure Robert L. Cashen Charles Osterhaudt William L. Coiner Charles C. Parrish Alfred T, DeMaria John M. Pearman Robert B. Devries Elliot Rhinehardt John P. Dougherty Benjamin H. Rice Charles Godden David B. Rice Larry C. Hall Howard R. Richardson Frank B. Holloway William J. Riddle Conrad W. Ljungquist Arthur H. Wassar Thomas R. McMullin Patrick W. Whitaker Larry McKittrick Shirley O. Wooster Eugene Miller PLEDGES . Stephen Bowes Richard McCarthy Dennis Clark Ronald Slaughter Eugene Crave: Randy Wade William Horton Lee Wadell Howard Mathiason INACTIVES W, V. Ford R. P. Makielski W. E. Montague 132 memrnfu; 758,36 91' '6 an-Ff' i :1767 FIRST ROW: Whitaker, Richardson, Mincer, McKnight, Ljunquist, Gndden, Moncure. SECOND ROW: anm, Mathiason, XVade, Grew, Slaughter, Pcarmnn, Hall. THIRD ROXVJIurtUn. Usterhaudt. DeVrics, McMullin. - FRATRES IN URBE C. L. Beakcs D. R. Deane T. R. McConchie, Jr. J. E. Bowen S. J. R. Gamble T. B, Norris J. Y. Brown E. H, Henry, Jr. B. R. Sample T. M. Brown W. B. Jones A. J. Short W. B. Burnet S. F. Kelley, H R. E. Taylor W. T. Carter R. E. Lee H. C. Wade John Craik J A. Leitch, Jr. V. A. Warwick, Jr. F. L. Lindsay 133 PSI CHAPTER Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity F ounded at the U niversity of Massachusetts in 1873. Established at the U niversity of Virginia in 1907. Re- established January, 1953. ACTIVES I. John I. Boswell, VII James Price Burke Kenneth L. Burrus Richard M. Callahan, Jr. Donald W. Carringer Ogden M. Edwards Charles S. Green, III John S. Greenhalgh John Ryland Hall Lee Gordon Hanes Robert R. Hart Michael Jasperson Walter Quinn Kelly John T. Marshall Frederick R. Martin John K. McCormick Arnold Lee McFalIs John F. Myers Ray G. Register Eddie Hill Rinaca Anthony P. St. John George W. Seeds Robert Henry Shaw James H. Siske James F. Tazelaar Philip Vance Thomas Lee Vamer Charles Webb, III Thomas H. Webb, III Thomas C. Weymouth, Jr. David M. Williams John D. Wright, Jr, INACTIVES Edward J. Armbruster, Jr. Alexander J. Mallis Edward W. Lautenschlager Owen N. Rayner 134 Y FIRST ROW : Dr. Harvey Jordan Rev. Dudley Boogher Dr. Frank Daniel Ralph O. Easten Register, McCormick, Varner, Tazelaar, Burke, Siske. SECOND ROW: Wright, Williams, Myers, VVeymouth, Shaw, Rineca. THIRD ROXV: McFalls, Vance, Hall, Greenhalgh, Jasperson. FOURTH ROW: dBessie, Boswell, Martin; Webb, Mr. Musselman, Callahan, Marshall. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Robert Musselman David Wilson FRATRES IN URBE Theodore Hardeen, Jr. Charles A. Paxon Jack R. Hodge Thomas R. Shepherd William G. Mickey 135 GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER Tom Kappa prilon Fraternity Founded at Illinois Wesleyan in 1899. Established a! the U niversity of Virginia in 1949. ACTIVES Richard J. Addy William s. HulEsh Steven R. April William F. Jebram Edward J. Bidwell Laird G. Leader Alexander G. Bremner Donald R. Maxwell James F. Brooke Alton o. McLane Rodney K. Caldwell Robert J. Meegan James M. Chicklo Joseph w. Miles Maxwell G. Christopher Frederick M. Mosker Herbert s. Edelman Edward M. Nickels john M. Ewing Edward 9. Oppler Howard E. Fauver Harold R. Pas Timothy H. Fine John J. Pickeral. Gerald H. Fitzgerald Richard c. Ryan Robert E. Harris Paul H. Vogel Charles D. Hodge Elwood B. Weetman 136 - l m- tx .m ......,.-. K FIRST ROW: Masher, Edelman, VVeetman, Hodge, Pas. April, Fauver, Jebmm, SECOND ROW: Addy, Ewing, Miles, Oppler, Brooke. I 4 h Vx . g 1 - 7' Bremmer, Caldwell. THIRD ROW: Nickels, Rya n, hPhil, Mcagen, Hulfiah, Harris, Vogal, Fine. Mr. Thomas C. Cheng Donald J. Boday Robert D. Craver Ernest A. Duff Bernard B. Evans FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Charles V. Crittenden FRATRES IN URBE John M. Hodges Henry R. Hopkins Joseph B. Loughran James M. Luck, Jr. 137 Dr. Lucius G. MoEatt Eugene M. Nuckols, Jr. William T. Tomes William W, A. Walker ALPHA OF VIRGINIA CHAPTER Sigma Phi Fraternity Founded at Union College in 1827. Established at the U niversity of Virginia in 1953. ACTIVES ' Douglas W. Brown, III Ralph A. Miller 1.20: 1 .4?in i ??:;,'l: if; F? ' .. WW? TE; -1 E. Pye Chamberlayne Joseph S. Mirecki ' ' ' ' I ' . John E. Connelly, III Arthur K. Salomon . Garland C. Darden Fritz T. Sandoz VVVVV Richard H. Ellington Robert T. Simpson, Jr. J. Wentworth Foster G. Edward Stevens, Jr. Clinton R. Hall William A. w. Stewart, 111 A. Claude Kemper Nils C. Trulsson John S. Mason, Jr. Edward M. Twohy INACTIVES Donald G. Bazemore Stephen Nolan Richard B. Bland William Poarch Stuart Brunet John B. Rees Roger K. Harned 138 2m m: ! FIRST ROW: Salomon, Brown, Connelly, Stevens. Twohy. SECOND ROW: Kemper, Mason. Nolan, Poarch, Stewart. THIRD ROW: Simpson, Sandnz, Mirecki, Chamberlayne, Darden, Hall. FOURTH ROW: Harned, Brunet, Trulssnn, Rnsse, Ellington, Jesse. FRATRES IN URBE Jefferson W. Baker Colin Rosse John M. Tuck Donald G. Stevens 139 Tau Nu Club MEMBERS Arnold Abrams David Kleinberg Berl Engler Arnold Lowenstein Robert Fliegel Stuart Pachman Jack Goldberg Daniel Philip Robert Greenberg Ronald Powell Howard Hochman Joel Reibum Robert Kaswell Robert Sackheim Arthur Katz Richard Smolian Alan Weisen feld 140 XX . . X . v x 5 FIRST ROW: Reihurn, Kalz. Greenherg, Hochman. SECOND ROW: Kleinberg, Lou'enstein, Abrams, Philip. THIRD ROW: Goldberg, Englcr, Kaswell, Smolian. FOURTH ROW: Beau, Powell, VVeisenfeld, Fliegel. PLEDGES Peter Beeler Ronnie Neuman Miles Coon Howard Scherry Martin Goodstein Dick Sevin Lennie Urowsky SOCIAL MEMBER Victor Zeigen 141 Kappa Delta Sorority was founded October 23, 1897 at Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia. Beta Alpha Chapter was initiated at the University of Virginia June 10, 1932. Seated: Bauer. Jackson. Rudgers, Tebo, Harris, Nlesslngcr. Standing: Donohoe, Adams, Hueler, mee, Clarke. Crockett, W'helan, Reynolds, Nuckles, Abbott, Dow, homas, Chamberlayne. Rinda Chamberlayne Mary Louise Clarke Bernice Crockett Claire Donohoe Helen Dove Marjorie Frame Linda Harris CAROL TEBO ................................. President MEMBERS Margaret Abbott Jacqueline Hunter Jane Adams Sallie Hughes Joan Bauer Maria Jackson Shirley Messinger Shirley Nuckles Alice Reynolds Virginia Rudgers Jean Thomas Margaret Whelan Kappa Delta Seated: R. PlemovimI Persinger, Campbell, Purcell. Watt. S, Plentovich. Standing: Hill, Lloyd, Dunham, Morris, Myers, Eargle, Parks, Bruce, Morrissene, Bess, McCulcheon. 142 C 191' Omega Founded at the University of Arkansas, April 5, 1895, Estab- lished at the University of Virginia, January 4, 1927. ACTIVES Ann Watts Sylvia Persinger Gail Campbell PLEDGES Patsy Eargle Rosie Plentovich Susie Plentovich Helen Morrissette Louise Dunham Lelia Morris Kathy Bruce Eleanor Olzack Katherine Purcell Jane Lloyd Sylvia Bess Anne Hill Rachael McCutcheon Jan Parks Betty Myers MEMBERS Ann Anderson Miriam Knox Mary Jo Atkins Elizabeth Marshall r' Ruby Bryant Marjorie Massey Catherine Cooper Joye Mooney Charlene Creekmore Bettie Ann Pugh Shirley Davis Elan Richter Shelby Flack Loretta Stannerson . . . Beverly Jones .411- . .. I :1 . E95; 43::. ,5 First Row: Pugh, Anderson, Massey, Stannerson, Cooper. Semnd Row: 1011695, Bryant, Humphries, Rkhtcr, Knox, Mooney, Flack, Manhall. :- Wo , St d t A 'at' First Row: Betty Jo Whirrcn. Barbara Snow. Hazel Howard, Carla Waal, Joan DiL lard. Second Row: Alice Montcalm, Josephine Magniflco. Linda Harris, Mary Faber, Edith Baugh, Katherine Purcell, Mary Hughes. OFFICERS r m I HAZEL HOWARD .............................. President . CARLA WAAL ............................. VicePresident DOROTHY BALLENGER ......................... Secretary BARBARA SNOW .............................. Treasurer COUNCIL Linda Harris Mary K. Huggin ' Joan Dillard Janet Lauch Betty Jo Whitten Martha Carpenter Bobbie Vandyke Alice Montcalm 5 Katherine Purcell Mary Faber Josephine Magnifice Edith Baugh 7 Mary Gay Calcott 143 a V . . .. . ,v A. 4 v . . .. b1, ..r Ix . ! ; .. ... . a .3! JafrWUrf JFJIVIJUI. - - .. . - - : - .....................c .. w.......m...w...w .. .. V?.M... ....w...wf.........mw.xxxv.w$ . ....4 ..J If. ......a. Jr. $iVQXJNHHNWR. .. 1,A .. ......w... . HRK... AAAJVA -.. a. KXa Xxx. R$ ,. 1X..- .. .... x ......V . NA AA . w Wwfyyxy ...... . m... . R$MMAWWA . . .... ... 1W1... ...... V. V ' W I'q 3 4 M1 ,1 'l arr... ....r V .-....am; lri.....n. ......w-, . MTV... Qt... 4n. ....NMJ . .3... ......H... .. m... .... I. .. ...... , . .. . .... . . n... v x . ..m..,.,....1... ... Wig L... .. .... .. $3... .... w- ......rw...... . x . .. 5 JXMV. A HI! 4; .f. .. .. 4w... a. ...... Mu... .Jlr k. , . ..M... .. Aaflru-rhtr lrlllJUFI-flfruf. XIV: .... ......x... . ,. , .. .. ggxk 31W, Shelldrake; Mrs. J. Wentworth' Foster; . y'and Mrs. David Ham- and Mrs. Ned Snowden. wo Jima. ' - Mr Sigma Phi Epsdon Beta Theta Pi Lanai Phi Society , m. Rooney 9m beet ittii 'unce 'ashir ites 'ason; mien; allege Sue 1 ith Die 4 1 IlPeter 1 lxmy T1 V MN, naldwin, 3' 2.1.1,: Earner; Carolyn Bb hry We ......1 ulaudeiHollms, with Bruce Edwards; Van emper; t-uutc Treat, Char- Thacher, Longwood, with Fred ttesville, with Pye Chamber Glaize;E1eanor St. Clair, SEC Sme; Milie Rice Vassa1 with with Dana Sinkler; Jo Butl ike- Jackson, Grace Ranier. Baktimore, with Bob Hudg' Biladeiphia. with Joe Mirecki; Lila Wrape, SBC, with Hi Fetter; f and Mrs. Don Stevens, Char- Margaret Smith, SBC with Barry He; Mr. and Mrs Cal Morris; Pen Graves with Chips 3w ward. Charlottesville; Mr. and Houghland. I i i Weezie H1den,Hollins, with Ben Sublett; Calvert Owen, Norfolk, with Colin G. Steele; Alice Nied- zinski, Averett College, with Ri- chard E. Snow; Eleanor O'Mem, Hollins, with Richard N. Early: Ann Durham, Bryn Mawr, with Raymond Crapo; Ann Kane, Green Mountain Junior College, with Travis Thompson; Helen ' Morrissettee, Charlottesville, with Guy Wilson; Marcia Phipps, Dou- 5 .glass College with Gary Ireland; Julia Jones, Univ. of Nome. with 64 V Harry Mark: Joanne 'T'NV' cal Collpao 1 Youix-e a Z. Big Deal! '21 y'Mygrgij-vt.a thump . . . 141:3, ngu 1.; our heart ! derman, 1V King; Dee to'n Col. win Phyllis Sol; Keaton Hath. R.M.W.C. wi L nwood Joni Hfipe; Martha -W ith1wi'ch John M01 gan. Larry Bernert. Edith Sheppaldll M.W.C. with 191111; Stephenson. S , i t. Elmo h-Hr ..'.4 -1.11n1n0. Mary Washington, . 'mmnsm 0F. vmdimi; mmAy;APmL 20,71936' - ' ' a . , chkv Clarkson', Ch'ville' sey, Richmond with Frank Call Harris,Bellevue M-I., Stephany Frank, Coral Gable: ! E 'Petrilli; Louana O .. . y. Fla. with Jay Gwynne; Ann 5.9 College, with Gray 'x lthinennessey, Martinsville, Va. witl 1, - uzy Smith, A ' - N 93h ; Webb. Martins R ' Joan' Davis, ' . undneu U psilon 7Com . ... , hettno, New Y- 1-; '. athiason;E11e-. ' h Charlie Hew :, Longwood, ' .. State U., ' ' 'nne McDade,- f Bob Cashe . fooster Colle an rty; Ellent P Nith Chali :, Fairfax '2. , I19 2' : ' . . . :1 .3. WA ' . , .J, . - f 3.5.3,, Madlson C01 in .2 d1 m.fkglffiifaohn Graik; Sue Coit, K ngy, Stratford,!andna' ergima, w1th - N mam'Clarke; LlS Ann Graves, x ; 7. 'K chell;,' 'J 1 . . ., ' - ' ' . a ,, . hzharhf' , '1! Kappa Pg, - '17: .. . , .. . , wu .- . .'.- sf . . X' L- . . 1:42. CARROLL'S TEA ROOM 1 No CARROLL's-No TEA-No ROOM . YIRGINIA'S wW M FLUX cxprtug FAMOUS FOR OUR OVERPOWERING TMnfsPuERE s Ye? ' W ravel nformahnn W W YO-YO CONTESTS EVERY SATURDAY NEW ' K W - Auc..-.aug39 l ,W ' G. W rmnevlgl known as Arm 5 . RR- .A uuARM DRINKS. 'j 1.91, :a' R . . 'jgxs-r. 7 .W . I ., wggt'mlliyg Fina . . ,5 yo. Q ,vm m i . xh $ . , .I'J ' - ,1 . '$$T u: A 4'5. 5: 4 ; ff $$$$th . x; .w- , :Aiwilw A thletic Directors q The University of Virginia completed its third full year in the Atlantic Coast Conference in 1956-57. Ithwas a year of definite improvement in football under the tutelage of newly installed football coach Ben Martin and his staff. Basketball showed definite promise with the rise of several sophomore stars, another good year in wrestling, and for the second year boxing was offered the students on an intra- mural basis. Ben Martin, former number one assistant at Navy, re- placed Ned McDonald as head coach and enlisted the aid of backfield coach Len Eshmont, line coach Ralph Hendrix, and moved Tom Berry, former freshmen assistant, up the scale to defensive backfield coach. Gus Tebell continues as Athletic Director while Bus Male continued leadership of the basketball and baseball teams. Carrying on are Lou Onesty, track; Frank Finger as wrestling coach; James Reilly, swimming; Butch Slaughter, golf; Carl Rohmann, tennis, and Dick Turner as athletic publicist. : The athletic season of 1956-57 could be the high point of future success as the Cavaliers took their first conference G US TABELL . . . . Dircdar of Athctia v1ctory over Wake Forest, 7-6, m a thnllmg game. Front Row: Male, Slaughter, Tebell, Hoskins, Turner, Second Row: Onesty, Clover, Martin, Nesbitt, Eshmont. Third Row: Finger, Sandell, Reilly, Hendrix. 4.. 4 .4 . 4.4 57 559 553 E5 1135 45 SF E- ng 5;? 4447 91; 51455 4: es 4; 444154544: 7; '37 434 L577 g; E? 3:3 M g 4 2'37 '4' ' '. 4, 37h 74 98 7g :3 35 4:54 ,4, 4c 3 .i 41 -, 4 .4 49; M5 1956 Cd m lien MEMBERS FIRST ROW: Whitley, Petrilli, Kneeland, Brooks, Collins, Lawyer, Russell, F. Call, SECOND ROW: Melnick, Jen- kins, Corson, Jordan kath, Gunderman 4co-cath, Clarke, St. Clair, McLaughlin, Kovach, Fannon. THIRD ROW: Whitaker, Bakhtiar, White, Williams, Yarbrough, Cash, Moyer, Covington, Hylton, Randle. FOURTH ROW: Buskell, F. Polzer, Weeks, Thraves, Gravins, Cana- veri, Shelton, Reynolds, Kohler, McShane, Davenport. BACK ROW: Fowler, Thompson, Paddy, Hubbard, Rob- erson, Goode, Candler, Lawson, Keyser, Outten, Tennis. 0 . 163 A Review of the Semon x The 1956 football season could well be called a season of foundation for the Cavaliers. Newly installed coach Ben Martin installed a new system of football into a vet- eran squad of players. Mistakes were made and corrected through the season with Martin proving himself an out- standing leader of men and possessed of an excellent list of qualifications to teach football. The new coach was an in- stant success with followers of the Cavaliers and is a wel- come addition to the athletic scene. Captain Henry Jordan completed his career by leading an outstanding group of linemen that were rarely outclassed during the gridiron wars. Fullback jim Bakhtiar established a new Atlantic Coast Conference record for single game rushing with 210 yards in the opening game of the season against Virginia Military Institute and was placed on the all-conference team at the completion of the season. Junior center Jim Keyser played outstanding ball over the season while ends Bob Gunderman and Freddy Polzefs fine pass catching helped place quarterback Nelson Yat- COACH BEN MARTIN brough as the leading passer in the conference. Both Bakhtiar and Keyser were all state selections while Bakhtiar gained honorable mention on the Associated Press All-American team for his outstanding offensive and de. fensive work in 1957. CAPTAIN HENRY jORDAN Misfortune in the Duke game put tackle Ron Melnik and quarterback Reese Whitley on the injured list. Whit- ley was out for the season while Melnik, bothered by in- juries, never hit his potential. The University and especially the athletic department was saddened by the death of former captain and outstand- ing guard John Poizer in an automobile accident. A John Polzer Memorial Trophyii was established by the student newspaper, The Cavalier Daily. Prospects are bright for the team next season with the addition of several outstanding performers coming up from the Freshman team. Fullback Jim Bakhtiar established a new Atlantic Coast Conference rushing record of 210 yards against the Keydets to power Virginia to a 18-0 opening victory over VMI. Junior quarterback Nelson Yarbrough engineered the first Virginia touchdown by passing to halfback Sonny Randle for a first down on the Keydet 24. Bakhtiar cracked the line for 14 yards and three plays later sophomore half- back Al Cash made the initial 1956 touchdown. Fred Polzer recovered a fumble on the VMI 20 yard line in the fourth period and Bakhtiar plunged over for the touchdown from the three yard line. Tucker McLaughlin recovered Johnsonts bobble on the Keydet 30 to set up the last TD. Randle scored on a pitchout from nine yards out. Bakhtiar missed the three extra points-three of the four he missed all season. Down, Bakhtiar, Down 165 University of Virginia 18 Virginia M'litmy Institute 0 Blue Devils Take Melnick Univemity of Virginia 7 Dulce University 40 The powerful and rough Duke Blue Devils rocked the University 40-7 and managed to get Virginiak two best weapons out of the game in the opening quarter. Sophomore quarterback Reese Whitley suffered an arm injury and was out for the season. An erting hand crept into defensive signal caller Ron Melnile helmet and rup- tured a tear gland. Melnikls knee was injured on the same play. Duke scored 20 points in the first half and added another 20 in the second half to rebound from an opening season 7-0 loss to South Carolina. Duke used the short jump pass to fracture the Virginia secondary for vital first down yardage and took advantage of gambles by the Cavaliers which bazkfired to win easily their first game of the season. Nelson Yarbrough hit Sonny Randle on a downethe- middle pas? to set up the first and only Wahoo touchdown. The play moved the ball to the Duke 25 yard line where Bakhtiar moved to the 15 on a line plunge. Yarbrough took to the air again and hit outstanding end Bob Gunderman who broke into the end zone for the touchdown. Bakhtiar booted the point to set the score at 7-20. The Cavaliers, behind in the scoring, tried several gambles which led to Duke touchdowns and all fans agreed there wasnlt 33 points dillerence in the two teams. It evened Vir- giniays record at 1-1 for the season. Gunderman for a First Down .9- t... .5. A blocked attempt for an extra point by team captain Henry Jordan gave the Cavaliers a 7-6 victory over the Deacons of Wake Forest and their first football victory in the ACC since joining the conference. Wake Forest went into the game a 12 point favorite over the Cavaliers who astounded football fans across the na- tion with their tremendous comeback from the Duke game the previous week. The Cavaliers were sharp and crisp on both offense and defense as they registered a wide statistical margin over the Demon Deacons. Penalties prevented several additional Wahoo tallies as the team pushed coach Paul Amen's men all over the field. Bakhtiat won his personal ground duel with All-American Bill Barnes. Big Jim picked up 112 yards rushing while the Virginia line contained Barnes to his low for the season. Senior quarterback Whitey Clarke scored the lone Vir- ginia tally with seconds left in the first half. Clarke sneaked into the Deacon line after Ron Jenkins and Jim Bakhtiat set up the tally. Bakhtiar booted the point to give Virginia 3. 7-0 lead at the half. Charles Carpenter passed to end Jack Ladner for the Deacon score but Henry Jordan won the game by breaking through the line to block Barhamis try for the extra point. Uniwrsity of Virginia 7 Wake Foreyt 6 Clarke Scores Winning TD South Carolina 27 Univenity of Virginia 13 Displaying a host of rapid, driving backs, South Carolina defeated Virginia 27-13 in Richmondis City Stadium before 3 Tobacco Fatival crowd of 18,000. The Gamecocks dom- inated play during the first half and then lost a 13 point lead before coming back in the fourth quarter to clinch the game with two touchdowns and the 14 points which proved to he the margin of victory. Virginia registered a touchdown on Nelson Yarbrough's sneak from one yard out and recovered a fumble on the one-yard line to set up the other touchdown. Quarterback Whitey Clarke went over guard for the second tally and Bakhtiar kicked the point to knot the score, 13-13, at the start of the final period. Two plays later King Dixon raced to his right, then re- versed his field and sped 50 yards to the score which broke the back of the Cavaliefs great comeback. South Carolina added another with seconds left in the game on a pass from Prickett to halfback Alex Hawkins. The loss gave the Wahoo a 2-2 record for the season and set the scene for the Cavaliers game with Lehigh the following Saturday. Polzer for 15 Yards Virginiafs Cavaliers traveled out of the state for the first time of the year and smacked down tough Lehigh 24-12 to enter the second half of the season with a winning 3-2 record. Fullback Jim Bakhtiar scorei one touchdown, kicked a 23-yard field goal, and booted three extra points against the Engineers to back up the fine defensive work of ends Bob Gunderman and Freddy Polzer, guard Jay Corson, and center Jim Keyser. Kelly Buskell and quarterback Nelson Yarbrough collected the other two Virginia touchdowns. The Cavaliers collected 162 yards on the ground, and went the aerial route for 150 yards more. Bakhtiar collezted half of the yardage on the ground with powerful stabs at the Engineer line whose gang tackling failed to stop the plung- ing Persian short of his goal. Virginia eased up after gaining an early lead and allowed the dangerous Lehigh offense to tally 12 points. Lehigh had rolled to 500 yards offense in topping VMI the week pre- vious. The game set the stage for the traditional tussle with VPI and gave the Wahoo a 3-2 record to throw against the Gobblets. Palumbo 0n the Phones 169 Univern'ty of Virginia 24 Lebigb Univenity 12 University ovaiiginia 7 h N12: ' egg 937... 1r airtight. .' in ; it Virginia Pobrtecbm'clmtituteM Cash Sweeps for Score .. .19 Wwv' at R. i -73 'W1 r 170 Gunderman Won Two well balanced offensive units proved superior to one good unit in Roanokeis Victory Stadium as the Virginia Tech Gobblers upended the Cavaliers in a bitterly contested game, 14-7. Tech Coach Frank Mosley used his two platoon type of- fense to gain a wide statistical edge over the Cavaliers who went into the contest a two-touchdown underdog. Tech took a 7-0 lead in the first quarter on a 44-yard burst over the right side of the line and then marched to their second and winning touchdown in the third quarter. Ray England carried the ball for the 44-yard scoring play and booted the point. N elson Yarbrough hit halfback Al Cash with a 27-yard scoring play to knot the score in the third quarter, 7-7, but a weary first unit of struggling Cavaliers failed to stop the Gobbler express which was climaxed by Corbin Baily burst- ing over from two yards out to secure the win. It was the hrst time in the history of football relations between the two schools that Tech has whipped the Cava- liers four years in a row. Tech coach Mosley had just completed a five-yeat re- building program at Blacksburgh while Ben Martin was facing him as a freshman tutor of the Cavaliers. Vanderbilvs powerful. Southeastern Conference Com- U i V e r31. ty of Vi r 8-,. n id 2 modotes had to scratch m the mud for a 6-2 vxctory over the fighting Cavaliers in Scott Stadium. Completely out- played in the second half by the Martin-coached Cavaliers, . Vandy gave Virginia two points on a calculated risk which Va d er b1 It 6 looked good because it worked. With about two minutes left in the game and the Com- modores leading 6-0, Vandy quarterback Boyce Smith found himself backed up to his end zone. The heady signal caller ran three plays into the line to kill time and then dropped for a safety on fourth down. The Cavaliers took the kick from the Vandy 20-yard line and moved to the five yard line where three passes went in- complete. Whitey Clarke, back to pass on fourth down, was not rushed by the Commodores who fell back in a wide pass defense. Clarke saw daylight on the right side of the Vandy line and cut for the end zone. Phil King, Vandy,s great halfback, came roaring out of the secondary to spill Clarke at the line of scrimmage after time had run out. Smith had scored the Vandy touchdown on a keep over right tackle from 13 yards out in the third quarter. A poor snap from center had ruined their chance for the extra point. The loss set the Cavalier record at 3-4 for the season who had yet to face North Carolina, Navy and Clemson. Vandy Moves in Mud for Winning TD 0 . 3;; t . h . W Ct'Qf L, $Ua;..' Jx 1a; '.. ft. :3. mm. '-u.g 11 I-' ,: Cash Picks I'p First Down Against I'NC. Um'yersity of Virginia 7 U. ofN C. 21 172 Three quick touchdowns in the third period marked the difference as the University of North Carolina Tarheels spoiled Virginiak last home game of the season, 21-7, be- fore 15,000 fans in Scott Stadium. The Carolina victory can be summarized in Suddenly there,s Sutton. The speedy senior halfback scored all three touchdowns in leading the charges of Sunny Jim Tatum to their second win of the season. Carolina took the opening kickof? and moved to a TD when Dave Reed hit Sutton on a buttonhook pass on the Virginia 22 and he outran the secondary to the end zone. Sutton went 68 yards of? the right side of the Virginia line for another tally and caught a pass in the end zone for the hnal visitor,s score. Virginia1s touchdown came on Bakhtiafs running and Yarbrouglfs pass which moved the ball to the Carolina 12. Nick Lawyer and Bakhtiar alternated in moving the ba11 to the one yard line where Yarbrough sneaked for the score. Big jim booted the point and picked up 99 yards on 19 carries to lead the Virginia backs. x Thirteen thousand rain-soaked fans in Baltimords Me- morial Stadium watched a formidable Navy eleven turn back the Cavalier 34-7 in a game which saw the Virginia backs fumble nine times. The score was a respectable 14-7 deficit at the half but the powerful Middies were paced by the passing of quarterback Tom Forrestal to the wide margin of victory. Cavalier mis- cues played an important part in the final score. The Cavaliers held their own until early in the second quarter when Jay Corson fell on a Navy fumble on the Navy 20-yard line to set up the Wahoo touchdown. Whitey Clarke moved the ball to the Navy 5 and Bakhtiar scored after three cracks at the powerful middle lint-first in the nation on rushing defense. The Cavalier's passing game was off as they connected on only three of nine tries for 41 yards. Bakhtiar gained 52 yards on L7 carries to retain his runner up spot to Bill Barns in the ACC. The loss gave the Cavaliers a 3-6 record over the season against major opposition with one game left on the sched- ule. Powerful Clemson, conference champions and Orange Bowl bound, awaited the Cavaliers in Clemson, SC. for the season finale of the Cavaliers. Univem'ity of Virginia 7 Navy 34 Randle Skirts Right End Bowl-Bound Clemson found the Cavaliers up in a de- fensive mood in the seasonlfinale for the Wahoo but man- aged one touchdown to edge the Mattinmen, 7-0, and cement their choice as the conference representative to play Colorado in the Orange Bowl. The Tigers claimed a wide advantage in the statistical battle but most of the damage was done between the 20 yard line of both teams. Jim Bakhtiar, one of the greatest of Virginia backs, had another good day on offense and outrushed Clemson,s glamor boy, Joel Wells, in his personal duel. Scott Teunis, substituting for the injured jim Keyser at V t center, played an outstanding game for the Cavalier and Cavalier Linebackers Break Up Clemson pass caused Martin to refer to that position in the plural for next season. The season finale proved that Ben Martin was no miracle man to provide fans with a winning season his first year but impressed all opponents and home fans that the Cavaliers, . . . . . with more backing from a scholarship angle, would be the U71 1 V81 ! 1 ty 0f V1 rg l n 161 0 team to watch the next few seasons in the conference. The loss to the Tigers gave the Wahoo a 3-7 seasonal record but does not record the tremendous improvement C l em :0 n 7 in the over all athletic picture at the University. Prospects are good for next year but a shortage of out- standing freshmen material to fill hugh gaps in the line created by graduating players will mean another season of rebuilding for Virginia. Yarbrough Rams Tiger Line for First Down ? t3 xi First Row: Guerrieri, Billups, Rinehart, Feagans, D. Whitley, Carpenter, Maser, Gravins, M. Hall. Second Row: Gqureda, Bedell, Crawford, Robinson, Kautter, Thompson, Davids, McCracken, Cela, Carlisle, Sempeles. Third Row: VVnod, Gillete, Isphording, Zenson, Middlecamp, Ward, VVilsnn, Trice, Ward, jenkins, Riley. Back Row: Parrntt, Pretzel, Hill, Edwards, Kessler, Tingley, LaMnure, Hyde, VVhelan, Graham, Shendnw, McCaffery. Virginials first-year football team, coached by Varsity As- sistant, Harrison Nesbit, ended its season on an unhappy note record-wise; but on a promising note if one thinks of var- sity potential. The Cavayearlings spotted a 1-4 won-lost record which included a win over Big Six rival V.P.I., and losses to North Carolina, North Carolina State, Duke and Maryland. In the seasonls opener, Nesbitls Cavayearlings put up a strong fight before fmally bowing to always strong Maryland 25-13. Marylandls attack featured Dick Scarbath at quarter- back, and the brother of the former Maryland All-Ametica proved his worth at the expense of the green Cavaliers. Vir- ginia quarterback Scott Ward put on a fine passing exhibition that was well supplemented by the receiving of Mike Riley and Dave Graham. Some top running talent for the future began to show in the performances of Rip Moser, Tom Gravins, and Shirley Carpenter. A thirteen point performance by Rip Moser sparked the Baby Wahoos to their only lictory of the season. This was against V.P.I., George Sempeles scored the other Wahoo tallies with a safety to round out the scoring 15-0. Duke,s highly touted Blue Imps were barely able to edge an inspired Wahoo eleven 14-13 in the closest game of the season. 175 Pint Year Football Again Moser was the big gun for the Cavaliers as he scored both of Virginia,s touchdowns. Scott Ward, Ed Wilson, Mike Riley, and Dave Graham were also standouts in the game. North Carolina, already showing the Tatum Look; humbled the Virginia team 52-6. The only bright spot for the Cavaliers was an 83-yard punt return by Dave Bedell. North Carolina State was also too powerful for the Virginia squad and won 32-13. The happy note of future varsity material has already been mentioned, and next year,s varsity fans can expect to see play- ers like backs Rip Moser, Tom Gravins, Mac Hall, Scott Ward, Dave Bedell, Shirley Carpenter, and Bruce R'nehart carrying a good share of the varsity load. Several linemen turned in outstanding performances consist- ently. Ends Mike Riley, Dave Graham, and Ed Wilson were always good. The tackles, Willie Parrott, Frank Kessler, Tom LaMoure, and Wayne Whelan, can be counted upon to fill some of Ben Martin,s weak points in the varsity line after the graduation of Henry Jordan and company. Martin will need guards next year and he can draw on men like Frank Trice, Charles Tingley, Pete Guerrieri and Roger Zensen. The centers on coach Nesbitls squad were Bob Edwards and John Jenkins. Cn-Captains Hazelgrove and Barksdale Discus; Strategy whh Coach Bob Sandell. Varsity Soccer Fielding one nf lilt' hnt temm in the hietnry nt sHCCt'r at the linivcrsiti, the 1956 team mmpiled :1 m3 rrmrd and placed secnnd in tht- Atlantic Cmtst t'nnterence. The only insMN crime :It the hands at Nun and Maryland, twu pmvtrs in Mid-Atlnntit' Soccer. and linhimnrc linivcrsiI-x. Virginia opened the season with an east 7-1 victory over Igtwhlturg College and then dctcnted XVushingtnn and Lee 4-: in Lexington. Navy handed the Cavaliers :1 3-1 luxs hut the team hnunt'cd hack to detrztt Duke 2-0 and Frusthert: 4-1. Virginia lust the next game to Bnililtmt'c41 in :1 gmm- mnrrt-d hi numrrum tights and the slugging of :1 Virginia plun-r hi the Haltimnre cmlrh. Once :tgztin the XVnhnns hit the win culumn, dumping North t'nrnlinu State 4., and unheaten Nurth Farolinu 3-0 in nu: .xuct-ewiu- day, The Ins: game Wm a hard taught ims tn lenlzmd 1-0 uhn well: an to win thn- Atlantic Cuztst t'nnferrnve. hVith the return at mam hms ineligible last year, the team had 3 thru- goal average per game. This :tttzu'L uas led hy Rockt Pmckiw with nine gnuls and Shrrn Sunder and Nile ilirulwm each uith five. Jucl Silvcrherg, Rnger Diermun, jim hVnudard and Rudy Wachsman rounded out the linemen. Halfback play was sparked by the play of Co-Captain Phil Barksdale with Charlie Joseph, next year's captain elect, and Bob Chamberlin. A strong defense was led by Co-Captain Bill Hazelgrove and Harry Hobson with Alternate Captain elect Pete Barres who had an excellent season in the goal. The team was characterized by its hustle and excellent control of the ball. These two factors are all important to any good team and were very much in evidence this year. With this successful year behind him and losing only four men by graduation and with the addition of material from an unbeaten first year team, Coach Sandell is looking forward to an even better season next year. SCHEDULE Virginia .................... 7 , Lynchburg ................... 1 Virginia .................... 4; Washington and Lee .......... 1 Virginia .................... 1; Navy ........................ 3 Virginia .................... 2; Duke ........................ 0 Virginia .................... 4; Frastberg .................... l Virginia .................... 3; Baltimore .................... 4 Virginia .................... 4.; North Carolina State .......... 1 Virginia .................... 2; North Carolina ............... 0 Virginia .................... 0; Maryland .................... 2 First Row: Ducher, Silx'erheeg, Woodard, Barksdale, Hazeigrove, Minor. jnseph. Second Row: Snyde-r, VVachsman, Prockiw, Turner, thson, Barres. Third Row: Dierman, Beal, Perry, Morison, Henley, Sandell tCoachi. Fourth Row: Barrow tassnstant manageri, Barham thead managed. A Coach Jim McMullin fielded, during the 1956 season, a highly improved varsity cross country team. The Orange and Blue barriers, led by Captain Charlie Riddle, compiled a record of six wins and four losses in close competition, a fourth in the RBig Sixll meet, and a third in the Atlantic Coast Conference championship meet. Highlights of the campaign included Dave Bloofs victory in the Wake Forest meet, and Paul Farriefs win against the W-L thinclads. Farrier, Bloor, and Bob Borsody also spearheaded the Cavalier efforts in the Big Six meet with ninth, twelfth, and seventeenth place finishes respect- ively. This trio, in the same order, also captured ninth, tenth, and twentieth place in the A.C.C. meet to garner Virginia a position in scoring behind only the University of North Carolina and the University of Maryland. . . . CAPTAIN CHARLIE RIDDLE Captam Rlddle and Ralph Havens, were also comment scorers for the Cavaliers in every meet. Considering that Riddle is the only one of the top five runners to graduate, the cross country team will certainly develop into a con- ference power in the coming years. Vanity Cray: Country First Row: Sampson, Borsody, Blonr, Gaudry. Havens, Riddle. Farrier, Velle, Camper. Second Row: Head, McMullin tCoachl, Omnstead lCoachl, Onesty lCoachl, Chase lMng, Hansen lMng. s----V? -' Cnarh Bus Male and Captain Bill Miller Sicwvrs Fights Three Spiders for Rebound 1956 Basketball The 1956-57 basketball season proved to be a dismal one to the undetmanned Cavaliers as they won but six of twenty-five games. Coached by Bus Male and led by Captain Bill Miller, the Virginia quintet played a murderous sched- ule that resulted in almost complete disaster. In the A.C.C. Tournament the Cavaliers lost in the opening round to a testy Maryland squad 68-7l-their fourth loss to the Terps during the season. Herb Busch paced Virginia with 18 points, but the Maryland tide was too strong. During the Christmas vacation, the Cavaliers played in the All-American Tournament in Owensboro, Kentucky, and registered a surprising upset over highly favored Mis- sissippi, 83-81. Despite this promising first round victory, the Cavaliers sloughed OE and lost in succeeding games to Maryland and Kentucky Wesleyan. The Cavaliers turned in their best performance of the season as they played shining basketball against the highly vaunted North Carolina Tar Heels before a capacity crowd Cnuper Pushu trum Corner Against Generals in Memorial Gym on February 11. Although finally losing 68-59, Bus M3165 boys had the lead at the half, and were not edged out until the Final minutes of the contest. Bob Hardy was the most consistent scorer throughout the season with a total of 380 points, but late starting Herb Busch compiled a ten game record of 198 points for a 19.8 points-per-game average. Jerry Cooper nabbed 168 rebounds to lead in that department, and John Siewers and Bill Metz- 1.71,? K; ger were close behind with 140 and 138 apiece. Bill Miller was a stalwart on the quintet with a 12.4 scoring record and 72 rebounds. Cecil Underwood, playing his third and last varsity year was a capable replacement in the starting five and played a particularly good game against V.P.I. Next season should prove more favorable to the Cavaliers with the return of sophomores Bill Metzger, John Siewers, Herb Busch, and Dick Stobbs, all outstanding, though reen erformers on this ear,s varsi . 9 VIRGINA 63; MARYLAND 67 Opening the season in Memorial Gym, the Cavaliers were gunned down despite 24 and 14 point performances by Hardy and Metzger. VIRGINIA 90; V.M.I. 79 Hardy, with 27 points, was again the siege gun as the Keydets were whipped handily in Lexington. VIRGINIA 59; RICHMOND 65 Hitting on only l7tZ; of their shots from the floor in the first half, the Cavaliers missed too much and could never catch up. VIRGINIA 62; W-L 76 Johnny Siewers, Hardy, and Miller plunked in 14 points apiece, but the Generals commanded the situation until the final whistle. VIRGINIA 83; OLE MISS 81 Lilll-A merican Tournameno The Cavalier's pulled the upset of the tournament as they dumped the number one seeded Rebels in Owens- . boro, Ky. VIRGINIA 72; KENTUCKY WESLEYAN 82 01 11-14 merican Tournament? A lack of ball control wrecked the Virginia attack in the second half and smothered any Cavalier upset notions. First Row: Stobbs, Underwood, Miller iCaptaini, Hardy, Butler, Berman. Second Row: Nelligan, Metzger, Siewers, Cooper, Hickson. IW'A un way to upset of South Carolina VIRGINIA 39; MARYLAND 43 eAll-American TournamenU New Yearis Day proved too much for the Orange and Blue as the Terps garnered another ball-control victory. VIRGINIA 50; RICHMOND 56 History was repeated as the Spiders again won by 6 points. Soph Dick Stobbs paced the too-late Cavalier at- tack with 16 points. VIRGINIA 90; NORTH CAROLINA 102 All-American Len Rosenbluth pumped in 30 points to the enjoyment of everyone in Chapel Hill except the impotent Cavaliers. VIRGINIA 76; SOUTH CAROLINA 73 3 Jerry Cooper, with 24 points, paced the Virginia attack as the Gamecocks were scratched in an upset game in Char- lottesville. VIRGINIA 78; V.M.I. 54 Hardy sparked a faultless Virginia floor game with 28 points in an effortless victory over the rundown V.M.I. Keydets. VIRGINIA 63; NO. CAROLINA STATE 80 Tobacco Row again interrupted the Cavalier quest for victory as the Wolfpack trimmed Virginia by 17 points in Portsmouth. 180 Cavaliers and Tar Heels fight for control VIRGINIA 58; WAKE FOREST 73 The Cavalier machine again failed to function properly and as a result Wake Forest won an easy victory at home. Miller's Hour work dazzles UNC VIRGINIA 56; V.P.I. 70 Hitting for a meager percentage of their shots from the floor, the Cavaliers proved an easy target for the Tech- men in Roanoke. VIRGINIA 60; NO. CAROLINA STATE 87 Unable to cope with the rampaging Wolfpack, the Cav- aliers faltered in the second half. Busch and Hardy, with 17 and 21 points, paced the slow moving Virginia five. VIRGINIA 59; NORTH CAROLINA 68 The Cavaliers played their best game of the season against the No. One Team in the nation and faltered only in the waning moments. Busch was high for the home team with 20 points. i VIRGINIA 64; MARYLAND 85 A post-North Carolina-game letdown gave the Tetps an easy victory over the Male-men in College Park. Busch lap in tun against Duke VIRGINIA 79; SOUTH CAROLINA 97 Revenge-minded South Carolina dumped Virginia with ease in a rematch. Busch with 25 points shone. VIRGINIA 81; CLEMSON 84 The Cavaliers lost their eighth straight game to an un- derdog Tiger team and practically assured themselves of a cellar finish in the A.C.C. VIRGINIA 90; DUKE 81 The sun again shone for the Cavaliers as Big Herb Busch, with 23 points, showed the way for the Orange and Blue. VIRGINIA 82; CLEMSON 71 The Tigers made it two in a row as they were downed by a rebounding Cavalier quintet. Metzgar hits on jump shot VIRGINIA 66; DUKE 81 Busch, Metzger, and Cooper paced the Virginia attack, but couldnit dent the Blue Devil defense. VIRGINIA 69; W-L 73 In the final regular game of the season, the Cavaliers faded in the dyingr moments and lost a thriller t0 the mighty Generals. VIRGINIA 68; MARYLAND 71 tA.C.C. TournamcnU The Terps renewed their hex on Virginia as they ended the Cavalier basketball season in the first round of the Conference championship. Fim Year Bmketlm II The 1956-57 edition of the Cavayearling basketball team displayed rate ability and promises to be one of the most lucrative bases of potential varsity material in recent years. Although the season was not an overpoweringly suc- cessful one, the talent reaped from this squad should Prove to be worth a great deal of development. Paul Adkins was a leading scorer on the starting team, and Bruce Michaelson and Terry Harwood proved to be two of the best rebounders on the squad. Derk Ackerman was instrumental in the upset win over Staunton Military Academy. Football star Dave Graham was a capable re- placement on the starting five, and added timely points. George Baskerville, though not scoring often, was a strong Hoor player and rebounder. Ward Lambert, Ira Gourvitz, Dave Denby, Mike Cross, and Robert Ansell all contrib- uted to the squade success, and may see action in future varsity years. The Cavayearlings opened the season with a 72-82 loss to the Maryland Frosh, but rebounded with victories over the V.M.I. Rats, Fork Union, and the W-L Frosh. The Navy Plebes sank Virginia to the tune of 90-51, but the Cavaliers bounced back with an 84-80 victory over Fork Union. S.M.A. then shook the Virginia squad 73-95, but were beaten after 16 straight victories later in the season, 86-80. The Cavayearlings then lost to Maryland again and the W-L Fresh, but garnered another victory over V.M.I. before the end of the campaign. Although not an unbeaten team, the 1956-57 Cavayear- ling squad prepared many for spots on next yeafs varsity squad. Fin! Row: Michaelson, Adkins, Ackerman, Gourvitz, Baskerville, Hane r, Harwood. Second Raw: Denby, Guerrieri, Lambert, Ansell, Graham, Nelson, Mgr. Third Row: Burns, Coach. 7g - , First Row: Wise, Silverberg, Richey, Horsley, Cooper, Carter, Mitchell. Second Row: Finger tCoachi, Shepard, Gaudry, Cheney, Petrilli, Capt. Stassen, St, Clair, Jordan, Riddle tMng. Cnach Frank Finger's wrestlers ended their season on a happy a note by sending three men to the finals of the A.CC. wrestling tnur- tl nament at Charlottesville. Two of these, Sandy VVi.e t115i and re: 1 Henry Jordan tUnlimitedi, went on to win conference titles and the third man, Capt. Ben Petrilii, sustained his first loss of the season in a close match for the 167-Ib. title. The Virginians finished second to a powerful Maryland team for the team title. The Cavaliers got off to a fast start in the tough Atlantic Coast Conference by downing Duke 17-9. Duke won only three matches in CAPTAIN BEN PETRILLI this comect and Dave Cheney got :1 pin for the VVahnm. Maryland handed the Virginia team its first loss 9-25. jim Mitchell, Petrilli. and jurtlzin were the only uinners fur the Cavalierx Petrilli and Jordan were the stzlndnuh in the Cavalieiw semnd 7 luv :15 lmth pinned their men in :1 match that saw onI-x Hllt' muri- XVnhnn, Charlie Guudry, win :1 mnteh. Nnrth Carniinzt took inur Hi the wven matches wrestieti to win 15-16. The Cavaliers broke loose against XVuke Furest anti downed the Dcuwns 31-3. Larry Cnnper started the slntlizhter by tiecieinninu hix opponent. Bill Carter ket the tune Hi the match in pinning his man. and Otis Gregg won his weight by forfeit DEth' Chenei unn nn :1 decision and Cnudry, Petrilli, anti jordan finiehed the rum in pinning their men. thhingtnn and Lee u in the next victim Hf the Virginia H'rl'KliClW falling by 1111 13-14 smre. Dave Cheney and Jordan lmth pinned their uppunenh uhile the other two xiinncrs tnr Virginia, tiaudry 21nd Petrilii, won by decision. Two new tat'ee appeared in the lineup in the nnrrnu' 11-13 vie- tury nver Gnlinutlet :md imth men iinn their mntrhcx Thew were hVise :It 115 and Glen Stzlswn at 177. The other winners uere Dave Cheney and the tireless Jordan The Cavaliers nmk the last match 16-6 over Nnrth Cnrnlina State after losing two to V.P,l. t11-23i and V.M.I. H4481. The con- eistent winners came thrnugh :15 usual but much prniw is due those ' nut nlxinyx in the hendlinex Bruxtun Hursley, 0th Gregg, Glenn Shepherd, llm-l Silverherg, and Larry Cowper :tll rnntrihutul enn- tinuntlsly and well tn the overall metrev Hi the team. At lht' t'nm-quinn ut' the wnwn, Charlie tialldrx uux elected Captain of the 1957-1958 team. CAPTAIN SYD HARDIE Swimming With only four lettermen returning from last year's squad, the brunt of the swimming fell to last year's freshman team and to newcomers to the varsity swimming. Captain Syd Hardie led the returning natators, composed of Ron Dederick, Dave Hubby, and Bill Phillips. To assist these tankmen, the freshman team added Mike Armstrung, Ralph Dull, Bnh Mutltl. and Row Saunders. Newcomers Jun Brynn, 'llut'kcr Urinnan, and Run VVquer. ull winners in last lwar's intramural xuiimmim: meet, and Norman Blake contributed additional tlepth tn the Nllliltl. XVhen l'up llll Syd llnrdic u'm lurcetl tn leav; th, tenm du,. academic difficulties, Ron Dulc- 't'k, the team's 5t'lll'lr member was unanimuusly elected as his rt; enLnt, At this point, newcomer Denny llmlge julned the team ll qume diving responsibiliies along with nne nf Inst M-ar's divers, lIill Phillips. lt fell Conch Reilly's joh tn msign events in this group nl swimmers. Swimming the freestyle tllhlles ueru Ruy Saunders and Tucker Urinnan. lit the freestyle dis- tances Reilly placed Nurm Blake, Carl llcllhcrg l1 k l'larner, Dave l'luhhy, liuh Mudd, and Ray Saunders. Tum u er and Bill Phil- lips ucrc the hreztshtrnkem In the huttcrll'x even were Ralph Dull and Run anlkcr. The lmclmtrolxe tcnm u :15 comprised of Alike Arm- strong, jun Brian, nml Run Detlerick. The team, comprised in considerable part by second year year men, started off the season by tying Clemson in a hard fought meet. The next three meets were failures in that successive losses to VV-L, V.M.I., and the University of North Carolina marred the record. With three defeats behind them, the team went on to win its next few meets against Georgetown, W'ake Forest, William and Mary and the l'niversity of South Carolina. After the mid-semester break, the team lost to V.P.I., Maryland, North Carolina State, and Duke. In the Big Six Meet, which was held in the I'. Va. pool, the team placed fourth behind V.M.l., VV-L. and V.P.I, The squad then travelled to Chapel Hill to the A.CC. championships where the free- style relay and medley were the bright spots, as they had been all year. Bill Phillips and Mike Armstrong received individual medals also. At the final banquet, Bill Phillips was elected to succeed Captain Ron Dederick, Jon Bryan receiwed the most improved swimmer award, and Ron Dederick received the most valuable swimmer award. The team, composed of many sophomores and newcomers to swimming and with only three lettermen, compiled an amazing rec- ord of four wins, seven losses, and one tie. Front Row: Saunders, Ducker, Hodge, Dederick Capt, Phillips, Blake. Second Rnw: Hellherg, Doll, Armstrong, lValker, Goss, Bryan. Third Row: Reilley, Coach; Horner, Grinnan, Marcus, Freshman Coach; Mudd, Murphy, Mgr. , -.v--yra-xy;'-vw 13--..m e m..-49.u..,.fep..-r,. t 2' . First Row: Sackett, Belmonte, Blue tCath, Rinehart, Outten, Reese, Collins. Second Row: Covington, Thomas, Schroder, Smith, Parish, Stephenson, Landon, Slaughter tCoachL Coach E. R. hButch Slaughter's varsity golf team was not par- ticularly inspiring statistics-wise, with a four won, eight last record, but 1956 might be termed a ubuilding year since six of the seven lettermen are returning. Captain Bill Blue, playing in the number two slot, was an out- standing leader and an equally outstanding golfer. In the North Carolina State, Pitt, and V.M.I. matches he scored vital points and was a constant threat in every situation. Glenn Mitchell nailed dawn the number one post and proved himself by wnring heavily in the South Carolina, W-L, and V.M.I. matches. Jack Rinehart shut mn- sistently good golf, winning Five matches and pasting Virginia's lowest individual score in the A.CC. tournament, in which tht- Cavaliers placed eighth. David Reno was a cnmtant threat through- out the entire season and shot a particularh gum! hall in the V.P.I. match. Sophomore Buzzy OUNUII W35 .1 Cnlhistt'nt winner fur tht' Cavaliers and finished fifth individually in the Big Six tournament scoring, leading Virginia tn .1 runnrr-up pnsitinn. Dan Bclmuntc paced the Blue and Orange scorers with six with and mu- tic, and was one of the most proficient gnlfcrs nn the team. Paul Snckrtt manned the number seven past adruitly with a rtmrd of four victo- ries, including Virginia's only individual score in the Genrgtu town match. With victories over nnly V.P.I.. V.M.I., Duke, and XV-L. tht- Cavalier season might nnt hr termed a sllCH'ss, hut :huuld furm a solid base for future link puwrrhnuscs. Golf CAPTAIN BILL BLUE Bmelm II The 1956 edition of the Virginia baseball Cavaliers. coached by Evan lBust Male and captained by Rives Bailey. compiled a 10-13 record. tied for third in the Big Six Conference and placed fifth in the power- packed Atlantic Coast Conference. despite many handicaps. Male. in his am season as baseball mentor. found himself faced with two huge problems. The club lacked all around depth. a situation which was not aided by injuries suffered by Bailey and Willie Dvorakl The pitching staff was weak and proved a source of trouble through- out Lhe entire campaign. although Joe Forys and Barney Cooke compiled records of 4-3 and 4-4. respectively. Catcher-outflelder-slugger Chuck Arnold swung the big bat for the Cavaliers. posting an average of .400 and clouting seven home runs. First sacker Bob Hardy belted the ball at a .317 clip and contributed some very timely hitting toward the Cavaliers' respectable finish. Both were rewarded with post-season honors as Arnold was elected to the ACC allvconference first team as an outhelder and Hardy was named second team first baseman Charlie Joseph. slick fielding third baseman. was the only other regular to top .300 with his mark of .309. Virginia 8; Maryland 2 The Cavaliers made their 1956 debut at College Park by trouncing the Terps 8-2 behind Barney Cooke, who scattered seven hits and struck out ten in going the route. Joseph paced the ten hit Virginia attack with a trio of singles. while Hardy and Inge drove in two runs apiece. Vermont 4; Virginia 3 Returning home for their first Lambeth Field contest. the Cavaliers were handed their initial loss of the campaign by Vermont. 4-3. The visitors scored all four of their runs in the sixth on a grand slam homer. chasing starter and loser Burt Powell. Charlie Joseph sparked CAPTAIN RIVES BAILEY the Virginia offense once again with three hits in four trips to the plate. First Row; Male tCuaclil, Inge, Edwards, Ilall, Arnold, Hardy, Furys, Cunke. Semml Rmv: Mnycr. Keeset, Dvorak, .lnseph, l'ndwwoudV Leh- man, Evans, Larisa , Powell. Witt l l i' Barney Cooke, Bobby Hardy, Charlie Joseph. Virginia 8; Clemson 6 The Cavaliers swept their two game series with the Tigers by dumping them for the second strai t day. 8-6. at Lambeth Field. Bob Hardy led the way with three sa eties, among them, a homer, and three rbi's. ?oomke wimth his second contest although he needed help from Kneeland n e n n . South Carolina 11; Virginia 8 The Gamecocks raked Larison. Evans and Powell for 13 hits in out- mugging the Cavaliers. 11-8, in Charlottesville. Arnold blasted his first round tripper as he and Inge paced the eight hlt attack with two each. ' Virginia 8; South Carolina 3 Virginia evened the score against USC and ran their ACC mark to 3-1 as they salvaged the second game of the two game set by stopping the Gamecocks, 8-3. Lefty Burt Powell went the distance. allowing but four hits. Wimp Hall accounted for three runs with a seventh inning homer. Harvard 6; Virginia 3 Limited to a scattered seven safeties. the Cavaliers dropped their second non-conference tilt of the season. this time to Harvard. 6-3. The Ivy-Leaguers tallied twice in the ninth frame to sew up the win. Forys, Cooke and Larison all paraded to the bill for the Cavaliers. with Forys being charged with the loss. Virginia 4; VPI 2 Chunk Arnold blasted a homer. a double and a single and drove in three runs and Barney Cooke notched his third win with a neat six hitter as the Cavaliers beat their first Big Six opponent. Virginia Tech. 4-2. winding up a seven game home stand. North Carolina 14; Virginia l The Cavaliers opened their first major road trip of the campaign by absorbing one of their worst defeats. at the hands of North Carolina. 14-1. Powell. Evans. Dvorak and Kneeland all hurled for Virginia. Hardy and Arnold led the fruitless attack with two base knocks apiece. Duke 8; Virginia 1 Bamey Cooke suffered his hrst loss as the Cavaliers found another powerful foe in Duke's Blue Devils. who clipped them. 8-1. The lone Virginia talley. scored by Cooke in the third. was unearned as the U. Va. oRense was limited to but three hits. Virginia 7; Clemson 3 Bill Edwards and Cliff Inge slammed homers to lead Virginia to its second straight ACC win. over Clemson. 7-3. Forys. Underwood and Evans all saw mound duty for the Cavaliers with Forys gaining credit for the victory. Virginia 8; Washington and Lee 1 Snapping a tw0 game losing streak and advancing their Big Six mark to 2-0. the Virginia nine combed five wad; pitchers for 13 hits in defeating the Generals. 8-1. Forys went the route for the win and paced the hitters with three for four. N.C. State 6; Virginia 2 Held in check by Cooke for eight and two-thirds innings. State erupted for five runs in the ninth to stop Virginia. 6-2, dropping the Cavaliers' ACC mark to 4-4. Virginia 8; Wake Forest 4 The University of Virginia baseball squad celebrated Easter's week end b knocking oi? powerful Wake Forest. 8-4. Joe Forys pitched his secon straight complete game and received ample support from an eight hit Cavalier attack. inciudinp; a circuit bilast by Arnold. Virginia 8; Maryland 6 In the second meeting of the clubs the Cavaliers downed Maryland once again. this time. 8-6. Hall homered and collected three hits in all to lead the way for Powell to notch his second win. in reliefi Richmond 8; Virginia 0 The Cavaliers could manage only four hits off Spider hurier John Davenport as they went down to their first Big Six defeat and first shutout ioss of the season. Four pitchers saw action for Virginia with starter Burt Powell receiving the loss. Wake Forest 5; Virginia 2 Taking once again to the road. the U. Va. baseballers invaded the home of the Deacons of Wake Forest. only to be turned back. 5-2. Charlie Joseph garnered two of the Cavalier's hve hits, including a first inning triple. The Deacs touched loser Barney Cooke for 11 safeties. VMI 8; Virginia 5 Suffering their third straight setback. the Cavaliers dropped an 8-5 decision to the Keydets, as live Virginia pitchers got the call in an effort to halt the losing streak. Duke 10; Virginia 0 The Blue Devils retained their magic touch over Virginia and became the second club to whitewash the U. Va. squad. 10-0. Forys started, but couldn't get past the third inning. as he absorbed his second defeat. WI 19; Virginia 4 Virginia dropped its fifth straight by the overwhelming score of 19-4 to the .Gobblers of VPI, ln Biacksburg. The Tech batsmen leveled a devas- tating 15 hit attack on Cooke and captain Rives Bailey, including three home runs. Virginia 11; wad. 6 The Cavaliers snapped their iive game losing skein and kept alive hopes of winning .the Big Six title as they down Washington and Lee. 11-6. Joe Forys pitched six-hit bail in securing his fourth win, while Arnold and Joseph hit homers. Arnold driving in live runs. Virginia 4; VMI 2 Moving to within one game of the Big Six leader. Richmond. the Cava- liers posted their fourth league win against three setbacks. over VMI. 4-2. Barrie?v Cooke snapped a personal losing streak of four games in winning h s fourth. Joseph and Hardy paced the victory in the last home contest of the season with three hits apiece. N.C. State 27; Virginia 8 The ACC season ended on a low note for the Cavaliers. as they suffered a humiliating 27-8 defeat at the hands of NC. State. Street. POWell and Kneeiand did the pitch'ng for the Virg'nia club. The loss gave the Cavaliers a final conference record of 6-6. Richmond 6; Virginia 2 With the Big Six championship in the balance, the Cavaliers invaded Parker Field for the season's finale with Richmond. While the Virginia attack Icould not get started, the Spiders were clipping Joe Forys for mne hits and a 6-2 win. Jim Moyer drove in both Cavalier tallies with a bases-loaded single in the ninth inning. Virginia starting lineup CAPTAIN DICK BEALL Lacrome Among the veteran midfielders returning from the 1955 lacrosse squad were Don Nichols, Gordon Trapnell, Lawrie Riggs and Cap- tain Dick Beall. Nichols, an honorable mention All-American, and Beall, returning after a year's absence, seemed assured of starting berths while Trapnell and Bill Lawrence battled it out for the third position. Fritz Berry, Bob Bohannnn, and Riggs were counted on to give the Cavaliers added depth at this position. The attack position created a problem with four leading con- tenders for the three openings. Two of these, Joe Dyer and Bill Berndt, were up on the varsity for the first time after a stellar season on the freshman team. Doug Godine and Lou Hargrave promised to give needed experience to this crucial position. Kirk McVVilliams and Bill Rahmig were figured to add strength and depth to the team at these positions. The defense picture improved considerably over last year, with Sandy HOE, Bill Krause, and Bill Krebs leading the way, Hoff, the most experienced 0f the three, is considered by many to be the teamis brightest prospect. Behind these three were jim St. Clair and Butch Schwab, both of whom saw lots of action last year. Brian Rowe did an outstanding job at goalie after stepping in at the beginning of the season for Bob Hoover, who was declared ineligible. The Athletic Department statistiCs show Joe Dyer to be the team's leading scorer with 31 total points. Don Nichols and Bill Berndt rounded out the top three in the scoring department. Rowe stopped 15l enemy shots, with a single game high against Maryland when he collected thirty saves. Sandy Hoff, oustanding throughout the season on defense, was elected captain of the 1957 lacrosse team. He was named to the All-American squad in both 1955 and 1956. Virginia, 8; Yale, 6 Opening the season with an impressive victory, the Cavalier lacrosse squad maneuvered its way to a surprising win over a strong Yale team. Led by Lou Hargrave, whose four goals were high for the day, and Joe Dyer, the attack was able to control the ball in Eli territory. Outstanding too were Doug Godine. who recovered many loose balls, and substitutes Bill Berndt and Kirk Mt'VVilliams, The outstanding play of Don Nichols at midfield, Sandy Hoff at defense, and Brian Rowe in the goal gave Coach Bob Sandell hopes for an outstanding season. Virginia, 6; Colgate, 4 Slipping and sliding through ankle deep mud the Cavalier la- crmse team ttmk a 6-4 victory over the Colgate stickmen in what was a warm-up for the supposedly tough Maryland Lacrosse Club. Leading the way for the Virginia team was Doug Godine, with twn guztls, and Lou Hargrave, Kirk McW'illiams, Don Nichols and Gnrtlnn Trapnell with one gun! apiece. Gridine broke the ice early in the first quarter and a store by Hargrave and another by Gndine made it 3-0 at the half. In the secnnd half Sandell sent in his reserves who scored three more times and gave up four goals. Virginia, 21; Maryland Lacrosse Club, 7 Playing championship lacrosse the Virginia stick team crushed the Maryland Lacrosse Club zr-7 fur their third straight victory. Minutes after the opening whistle Joe Dyer scored for Virginia. Maryland smred quivkly and so did Dyer. again. After this the goals mine fast. Attnt'kman Dyer finished the game with four goals and three assists. The other Cavalier scorers were Nichols Qi, Trap- nell tgi and Lawrence. Rnhmig and jne Cutchin, each with two gnnls. Virginia, 18; Baltimore University, 7 The Virginia lacrosse team dropped the tough Baltimore Bees from the ranks of the undefeated and extended their own streak to four in .1 row. Nichols and Dyer started the scoring ball rolling in the first four minutes. Near the end of the period Bill Lawrence and Doug Gndine had each added .1 goal. In the second period Nicholls hit once, Berndt twice. and Riggs and Dyer once. Hargrave, Lawrence, Undine, and Riggs each scored again but Dyer ended the game with the most total points with two goals and five assists. Sandy Huff was a standout on the defense. Virginia, 4; Johns Hopkins, 12 A Johns Hopkins team that controlled loose balls, passed with precision, cleared faultlessly, and in general could do no wrong, spelled disaster to the previously unbeaten Virginia team as they rolled up a 12-4. victory in Baltimore. The usually potent Virginia attack was held scoreless through the first period while the Blue Jays marked up five tallies. Scoring for the Cavaliers were Godine tzi, Joe Dyer, and Kirk McVViHiams. Virgina, 5; Navy, 8 Navy, the country's number 2 team last year, had to come from behind to overcome a stubborn Cavalier lacrosse team in the last quarter to win 8-5 at Annapolis. In the opening period it was Vir- ginia all the way. While goalie Rowe held the Middies scoreless. Hargrave connected for two goals. At the end of the second period the Navy was ahead 3-2. After goals by Nichols, Godine, and Trap- nell the Cavaliers went into the final period with a 5-4. advantage. The best players of the game were Nichols and Rowe. Cavaliers on attack against Maryland u...- .. - - 1, . 4... u '35 ' Mr K. wt 7 Virginia, 11; Mount Washington, 17 After trailing the Cavaliers for most of the game, the Mt. Wash- ington lacrOSSmen exploded with a seven-goal third quarter to drop Virginia t7-n, In the first quarter Lou Hargrave and Bill Berndt each scored once. In the second period the Cavaliers went ahead 6-4. on goals by Godine, Beall, Berndt, and McVVilliams. Sandy Hoff looked good on defense and goalie Brian Rowe made twenty-four saves against some of the countryts top attackmen. Vtrginta, 8; Maryland, 11 Despite brilliant performances by goalie Brian Rowe, midfielder Don Nichols, and defenseman Sandy Hoff, who held Maryland's All-American Charlie Wicker to only one assist, the Cavaliers blew a 6-: lead in the second quarter to succumb to a championship hound Maryland tctlm. Rowe buttered his Mount XVushingtun pt-r- furmance hy stnpping thirty Tcrp shuts during the murse nf tht- game. Virginia broke away fur fuur gunk in the first quarter holding the Tcrps to only une. In the second pvrintl Maryland uutscurcd Virginia fuur to two. At halftime it was 6e; Virginia. The me :lliers cuuld not hnld the fired up Muertnd It'llln the wound half and lint Hes. Scoring tnr Virginia xwre Nirhnls Ht, lieull, Riggs, Undim', and Hermlt. Virginia, 19; Duke, 5 Virginia completely cnntmlletl the hull fur Iht' HhUll' Duke game and .swept to :1 1mg x'itttnrt thut hrllkt' their tnur-gumc slump. Duke. rarely able tn gL-t tht- hull nut nt it5 nun tt'rritnry, ttmk nub two xhots the tint halt. Virginia sttnring txns dnm- W Hill 1.1m rcnt'c, Dun Nichnlx, and Dick Butll. Virginia, 10; Washington and Lee, 9 Trailing 6-3 :It the half. thr Cavalier lnt't'lmt'tm-n rttllird tut seven gnals in the .wcnntl half tn edge at tin-dmp thhingtun untl Ixr Front Row: McVViIliams, Trapnell, Krause, Berry, Beall tCath, Nic Hargrave, Krebs, Bohannon. Second Row: Sutton, Riggs, Hodges, VViseman, Minor. St. Clair, Bakhtiar, Rahmig, Lawrence, Third Row: Godine, Morris, McLean, Masters, McMann, Rowe, Michaelsun, Hoff. Fourth Row: Thomas, Woods, Boyd tmanagerst, C. Smith tAssistam Coacht, Bernt, Dyer, Payne, tHead ManagerL Santlell, tCoacM, Henley, Jacobs tManagersL stick team in the season's finale. Bill Berndt was chieHy responsible for the narrow Virginia victory as he scored three times and con- tributed three assists. Don Nichols began the scoring with a quick tally after the face off. W 8: L then chalked up Eve goals before the end of the quarter. Unassisted goals by Hargrave and Berndt rounded out the Cavalier scoring for the first half. Secnnd half scores by Riggs and Berndt put the Virginia team in the game again. Fritz Berry scored twice and a crucial Nichols-to-Berndt to- Godine tied the score at eight all. The Cavaliers then outpninted the Generals two to one to win the final game of the season with a 6-4. recurd. Virginia bench watches Terrapin Contest First Year Lacrome The first-year Iacrossemen started their season slowly but with time and the coaching of Jim Grieves, they improved enough to end the season with three straight wins. The final record showed four wins and four losses. Inexpetience seemed to be the nemesis of each first year lacrosse team and this. year was no exception. Thanks to Grieve51 hard work some of the boys who had never played before last year may be of some value to the varsity in their second season. Johns Hopkins beat the Cavayearlings in Virginia1s first game of the year. St. PauPs lost no time in following up this defeat and trounced the struggling team 5-11. Maryland was next and some of the hard knocks of the first two games began to payoff. The young Cavaliers played their best lacrosse of the year and came within one First Row:Stearns,Wal1nce, Sheehan, Feldstein, Turner. Second Row: point of the Terrapins in a game that ended with Mary- land on top 10-11. Coming back to Virginia the Wahoos 5 beat a' hapless W 8: L J.V. team 13-4 then went back to Maryland to get beaten 3-7 by the Navy Plebes. A.1V1.A., Washington and Lee and A.M.A. followed in quick suc- cession 115-1, 11-4, 5-0 respectively1 to end the season. Captain Ray Stearns was a standout all year at Midfield and he was ably assisted by Tom Swindell, Bob Michel, Jay Wheatley, George Meyls, and Charlie Brooks. Tom Swin- dell and Butch Michel also doubled as attackmen along with Bob Rainey and Barry Feldstein. Mike Sheehan, Rod WiSe and Pitt Watts were the main defensemen and Bert Haus and Robert Allison were the goa1ies.Haus also took over defense duties on occasion. VVath, S. Wise Allison, R. Wise, Hause, Swindell. Third Row: Grieves 1Coach1, Hays, Painter Broowcs Wheatley Meyls, Michel. be .a ,1- Dorsey tCath, Snyder, Cromwell, Greenstein, Einwick, Jones, Burnett, Beverly, Rohmann tCoacM. The 1956 edition of the l'niversity of Virginia varsity tennis team, very capably coached by Carl Red Rohmann and under the out- standing leadership of Captain Bill Dorsey. completed a successful season with a record of eleven victories and five defeats. Although not faring particularly well in Atlantic Coast Conference competition, the Cavalier ne;ters scored heavy victories over V.P.I., Georgemwn I'niversity, Wake Forest, North Carolina State, Haver- ford College, and the l7niversity of Richmond. The racquet men, however, failed to dent the armor of such powers as the I'niversity of Maryland, Clemson, Duke, and the University of North Carolina, and therefore forfeited any contention for the league championship. Throughout the season, generally, Sherry Snyder, with a deft forehand and steady court play, dominated the N0. 1 position and wnt'etl unuauttlly nell against the hut mmpttitiun imaginuhlv, Studer was the only Cavalier tn ttdvttnvr :15 fttr :h the quut'tcr-anth uf the A.CC. 'lhnurnamt-nt in Raleigh. lust Mat, uht'l't' he 11th tn Thnmpmn uf the I'ttin-rsitt nf North Citrulinzt, 642, 0-3. Captain Hill Durwy held dmtn the No. 1 pmt and was :1 definite tuset tn the tint hix with hix eager hnH-hituking and xtrung httckhund. Jimmt Cromwell was cxtrcmt'ly xttttt't'vwfttl in the N11. 3 pmitinn :lnd Htmn-d excellent prumiw fur future ttardnmt 1.1m liinu'it'k and Marty Green- etcin manned tht' NH. 4 and 5 xtzttinns and ht'hu't'll thun garnered tu'CHI-t-lhrrtf mnttth victnritwv :1 pl'ilntlr-t fttt'tur in the eleven Czn'nV Iier wins. In the No. 6 sput, Charlie juttcs proved tn he the higgtwt uinucr nt thc wnsnn :h he racked up fourteen xxins ngttimt unit twn Ilnsbx. The tirkt six unultl Change m't'Ihl'ltHZIH-t, hut ultnmt :lqu-ts l'ottsistt'tl of thc tix llllmt'd :thm't- :tnd uith the ut't'zhinnui match :tppeurztntm uf 'Inhll Bt-t'klcy. nhn ptlxn'tl thru- vit'turiex tnr Virginia. Randy Church and Bcuvt Hellman tt-zttntd up its the 1111M int: miduhlc dntthltw entrants :tnd uith their steady hue and hack murt play tttttttztgcd tn emerge victnriuus itt wvvn Hf tt'n maltthcx Lutt liitmittk and Charlie jnttw manned the .wcnml dutthh-s cumhinutiutt and with the teaming nt' :1 gumd fnruhund 11ml ctfet'tive unmh devastated mum ummncntx. In the third tluuhlm mtm. Jitntm Crum- Wt and John Bt-rLIt-t played t'nll5i3tellll-t gum! tt-tttth :tntl wen- :t vihihle Ltsxet tn the Cavalier ttrttt'rx XVith the return next sutwtt nf .xttt'h ttuluurh :tx Sherry Snyder :tttd Jimmy Cromwell ztntl the udvunn-tnt'nt of wntrztl prnmieitu: lrtwhtnxtn lel-H'rx the 1957 nthitt tennix tram xhnuld prnu- tn ht Um: Int thr strungtwt tieltlwl In the l'nixrtwitt mt Virginia. Tenniy CAPTAIN BILL DORSEY CAPTAIN NICK HARLOW T rack Coach Lou Onesty fielded. in the Spring of 1956. a much improved Cavalier varsity track team. Captained by Nick Barlow and spearheaded by sprinter Johnny Russell. jumper Ray Quillen. hurdler Con Buckelew. and weight man Henry Davenport. the Orange and Blue thinclads cap- tured victories over North Carolina State. the University of South Carolina. and V.M.I. Although the team was defeated handily by the University of Maryland. Duke. and the University of North Carolina. it lost a close one to V.P.I. and surprised many by finishing sixth in the 1956 Atlantic Coast Conference meet championships. Coach Onesty deserves a great deal of praise for his efforts In building the Cavalier squad and there promises to be continued progress toward powerful teams in the future. University of Virginia 28; University of Maryland 103 In the hrst dual meet of the 1956 varsity track season, the Cavaliers were overwhelmed by a power-house Maryland squad 103-28. Johnny Russell won the 100-yard dash in a 10.4 sec. timing. Con Buckelew First Row: Davenport, Campbell, Barlow hCaptainL Buckelew, Russell, Roberts, Randle. Second Row: Whitaker, Armistead, Riddle, Hellinger, King, Feeley, Farrier, Third Row: Onesty hCoacM, Collins, Johnson, Hudgins, Rice, Bloor, Sexton. a ,,.',4-- -f. r M ,7 7:: , , 7 v g:- 1 fT f aft. v captured the l20-yard high hurdles in 24.9, and Henry Davenport paced the discus throwers with a 140' 6 heave, to garner the only victories for the out-paced Orange and Blue. Davenport also picked up a second place in the pole vault. Sonny Handle 3 second in the 440-yard dash. Joe Nutt a second in the shot put. and Nick Barlow a second in the 120-yard high hurdles. to practically round out the Cavalier scoring. University of Virginia '64; North Carolina State 50V; ; University of South Carolina 47V; The Cavalier thinclads drew their Hrst victory blood in a triangular meet with NC. State and the Univexsity of South Carolina on the sun- drenched Charlottesviile track. Davenport paced the victors with wins in the pole vault and discus and Russell raced to a 10.5 see. first in the 100. Pat Whittaker. Buckelew. and Rusty King captured the first three places in the 120-yard high hurdles. and Bucklew and Whittaker took first and second in the 220-yard low hurdles. Sonny Randle starred with seconds in the 100- and 220-yard dashes. The Cavalier mile relay team also won in 3:25. but was disqualihed on a technicality. University of Virginia 50V; ; Duke University 80V; Olympic-hopeful Dave Sime was the whole Duke show as the Blue Devils defeated the Cavaliers on the University of Virginia track. Russell took second place to Sime in the 100 and 220. and Ray Quilien was barely out-leaped by Sime in the broad jump. Clarence Roberts. Whittaker and Davenport swept the pole vault for the Blue and Orange and Bill Bonney out-did himself with a 181' 3 hurl of the javeiin. Paul Farrier captured the 2-mlie contest with a 10:12.2 performance, and Quillen took the high jump with a 6' 1 leap. Dave Bloor. though finishing second. ran one of the best miles of his career. University of Virginia 70V; ; V.M.I. 60V; Sprinter Johnny Russell paced the Cavalier trackmen with a 9.9 sec. victory in the 100 and a 22.2 sec. win in the 220 to help demolish the V.M.I. Keydets. Dave Bioor won the mile in 4:37. and King took the broad jump with a leap of 19' 8 . Bucklew and Whittaker finished first and second in the 120-yard high hurdles. and Roberts. Davenport. and Whittaker swept the pole vault. Harold Outten took seconds 'in the shot put and discus for his best performance to date. Farrier and Charlie Riddle finished second and third in the 2-mile event to pace the Cavalier distance men. Start of 440 yard dash in Duke meet University of Virginia 49; University of North Carolina 82 Russell again captured firsts in the 100- and 220-yard dashes. but that was not eRective enough to deter a powerful Tar Heel victory. Sonny Randle won the 440 in 50.2. Davenphrt the discus with a 135' heave. and Bucklew the 220-yard low hurdles in 24.4. but in the other events the Carolina thinclads dominated. Outten again took seconds in the discus and shot put. and Farrier captured a second in the 2-mile race. University of Virginia 643,3; V.P.I. 66V3 In the final dual meet of the season. the Orange and Blue thin-ciads lost a heartbreaker to V.P.I. by 11.5 points. Cavaliers Quiilen in the high jump. Bonney in the javelin. Davenport in the discus. Roberts in the pole vault. Russell in the 100. and Buckiew in the high and low hurdles were all victorious. but a shortage of seconds and thirds denied the V-men a win over the Tech tracksters. Captain Barlow took a second in the 880. and Harold Outten placed just behind the V.P.I. man in the shot put for vital Cavalier points. Atlantic Coast Conference Meet 6th The Cavalier thinciads out-did themselves in the A.C.C. meet in Durham, on May 11-12. in finishing sixth in the conference standings. Russell took seconds in the 100- and 220-yard dashes. and Davenport placed third in the pole vault and discus, to spearhead the Virginia scoring. The Virginia men came up beautifully to take a third in the mile relay. and the whole squad deserves praise for its efforts in finish- ing much higher than expected. 1G3 University of Virginia Polo Auociation University Polo entered its fourth year at the University with an undefeated fall season and good prospects to repeat in the spring. The Virginia Poloists tied Cornell to open the season and repeated with a deadlock against the Washington Diplomats, and broke into the win column over Brandywine, 8-7. The Charlottesville Polo Club were the next victims, 6-4, Ithaca was tied 5-5, and in the big, traditional rivalry with Yale, the Cavaliers won 10-4. Captain Dick Riemenschneider, Don Gerst, Malatkey Wall, and alternate Leo Rocca exhibited an increasingly improving brand of polo to students and alumni. Polo has arrived at the University under the auspices of the Univer- sity Polo Association. Fast action at mid-Eeld OFFICERS LEO J. ROCCA, JR. ............................. President k R. C. RIEMENSCHNEIDER ...................... Captain MEMBERSHIP DONN A. GERST ........................... Secretary Richard Fahy David H, L. Brown LARRY TURNER ............................... Historian Dr. Herbert Jones Dr. E. D. Vere Nicoll CARLETON A. BARRETT, JR. ....... . ............ Treasurer Rodger Rinehart, Jr. H. Malarkey Wall JOSEPH L. GITTERMAN, III ..................... Publicity Marshall Posey, Jr. Antonio Puerto, Jr. Top Row, Left to Right: Tony Puerto, Malarkey Wall, Dick Riemenschneider tCaptaini. Bottom Row: Mike Posey, Donn Gerst, Leo Rocca iPres- identi, Joe Gitterman. . .- ZSX V l S I ' 'FSBEWW'. ' Wasz 2 cf. tO 4. - OFFICERS SYD HARDIE -. ....................... 1 ................................ President BEN PETRILLI ............... i ................................... Vice-Pruident VVHITEY CLARKE ................... , ....... , .................. Secretary TUCKER McLAUGHLIN .............................................. Trcamrer Jack Ackcrly Chuck Arnold James Atkins Rives Bailey James Baktiar Richard Barham Phil Barksdale Nick Barlow Pete Barres John Bazzarre Dan Belmonte MEMBERS Robert Greer Bob Gunderman John Guston Wimp Hajl Davis Hamlin Howard Hansen Lewis Hansen Syd Hardie Bobby Hardy Pres Harrison Bill Harriss Bruce Pettyjohn Bill Philips Fred Polzer Burt Powell Jack Powell Orest Prockiw Skip Purcell Preston Quisenberry L. S. Qung'uist William Raines Sonny Randle John Berkley Stu Harriss Jack Ray Dave Bloor Ralph Havens W. Ray Bill Blue Ken Haynes Mayo Read Bob Bohannon Bill Hazelgrove Alan Reynolds Robert Borsody Bundl Head Leigh Ribble J. Botkin Karl Hellinger Charlie Riddle Dan Brown Dale Henley Hill Riddle Jon Bryan Page Henley Lawrie Riggs Conrad Buckelew Harry Hobson Jack Rinehart Kenneth Burnett Sandy Hoff Robert Ritchie Herb Busch Bob Hoover Jim Roberson Robert Cabell Waller Horsely Dan Rose Frank Call Dave Hubby Brian Rowe Doug Campbell Robert Camper Bill Carter Al Cash Robert Caskie Robert Chamberlin Dave Cheney Randy Church Bill Hodgins anald Hurtzwig Cliff Inge Ronnie Jenkins Gordon Johns Buddy Johnson Henry Jordan Charlie Joseph Jim Rumsey Joe Sampson Robert Schlenger Jack Schwab' George Scouras John Siewers Joel Silverberg Dana Sinkler Mort Clark Jim Keyser Clater Smith Whitey Clarke Russ King Sherry Snyder Jack Clarkson Ralph Kneeland Bill Stallings Dick Cocke Don Kovack Glenn Sgassen ' Barney Cooke Nick Lawyer Jim 8:, Clair SYD HARDIE Jerry Cooper James Lehan John Sutton Pruidmt of the V Club Jack Collins Jay Carson Jim Craig Jim Cromwell Joe Cutchin John Davis Ron Dederick John Deihl Roger Deirman Tom Donoho Bill Dvorak William Edwards Lou Einwick Frank Fannon Bruce Littlejohn Doug Mackall Robert Martin Randy McElroy Tom McKee Tucker McLaughlin Owen Meadows Ronald Melnik Bill Metzger Bill Miller Raleigh Minor Doug Mitchell Jim Mitchell Glenn Mitchell Meredith Stover Joe Stettinius Dick Stobbs Armistead Talman Scott Teunis Pete Thomas Nils Trul$0n F loyd Tucker Paul Turner Cecil Underwood . Jesse Vogtle ' Phil Vancil Rudy Wachsman Bob Waier V Club Paul Farrier Nat Morison Hudnall Ware Jim Fields Jim Meyer Tom Weymouth Harvey Fitzgerald Wistar Nelligan Richard Wells ' Gerry Foulk Michael Nesbit Joe White Charlie Gaudry James Geissal Benet Gillman Joe Nutt Buzzy Otten Harrold William Sandy W7i3e ' Harold Otten Jim Woodard Doug Godxne Pete Palmer ' Nelson Yarbrough Owen Geer Ben Petrilli Jim Young 195 Intramural: The final results of competition for the 1955-56 High Point trophy gave DKE first place over St. Anthony Hall by a solid 120 point margin. The Hall was far ahead of third place Phi Kap with SP5 and SAE rounding out the top five. As has been the case in recent years it was strictly a two-team race between St. A. and DKE. Falling behind in fall sports, the Dekes came back to pull ahead during the winter and then hold on to their lead over spring sports. DKE gained valuable points in handball play when they topped second place St. Anthony by 60 points for the cup. The DKE team was led by Jim Bakhtiat, Scott Tennis, John Polzer, and Charlie Jones; four of the top players in the University. The singles title went to Phi Delt Bill Ed- wards who downed Polzet in the finals. Polzer took second with a win over Jim Kinkaid in the round robin finals. Spring sports saw the Dekes take wins in track and cross-country while taking second in golf and tennis. The DKE team won the track and field competition with high- jumper Joe Dunn as their lone individual winner. The Phi Kaps complete pass against Carolina Zetes First Row: Turnbull, Rutherford, Sutton, Turman, Carter, Foulk. Second Row: Young, Swindell, Gibson, Grim. St. Afs knock down St. Elmo pass Dekes totaled 119 points followed by St. A. with 91 and ATO in third with 57 markers. The Individual Winners LOO-yd. dash.Proctor tATOi ............. 11.3 seconds 50-yd. dash. Gegerson tAEPiy ............ 6.1 seconds 220yd. dash.Farinh01t tst. AJ ........... 24.3 seconds 120-yd. lows .Flippen TSt. AJ ............. 15.8 seconds Shot put . . . . Jordan TSigma NM .......... 48.5 feet High jump. .Dunn tDKEi ............... 5.8 feet Pole vault . . Chamberlin tSt. A1 ........... 9. feet Broad jump. . Boyd tSt. AJ ............... 19.4 feet Discus ..... Rice tDUy ................ 135.5 feet The Beta House annexed its second title of the year in winning the IM golf title. DKE took second place fol- lowed by the PEP and SAE teams in that order. The Betas were led by John Paine, Owen Geer, Dana Sincler, and Ben Huger. The Dekes added the cross-country title to their track championship in spring competition. The DKE team amassed 60 points to more than double second place Phi D8185 29. St. Anthony was third with 27 points. Lex Blood of the Zetes won the race over the two-mile cross-countty course and was followed by St. A. Jon Bryan and Bill Car- ter of the Dekw. Although the finals of the tennis tournament were never played, St. Anthony Hall was awarded the team trophy over second place DKE, The Hall was led by Jim Piper and Mayo Read while Colson Hillier and Jesse Wilson garnered points for the Dekes. As usual, the big sport of the spring season was softball. After many afternoons of play in Mad Bowl, The Barristers emerged University champions while PiKA want the fraternity league title. In the fraternity finals, the PiKA team topped DKE to earn the right to meet the Barristers for the University championship. In one of the closest and best played games of the year the Lawyers edged PiKA 2-1 on a last inning squeeze play. The fight for the 1956 57 University title has shaped up as a three-team race between St. Anthony Hall, DKE, and Phi Kap; three perennial intramural powers. At the end of fall sports, the Hall had taken a commanding lead over all other entries by winning four of the five sports. St. A. an- nexed cups for winning football, volleyball, badminton, and gymnastics while SPE took the wrestling title. Going into the winter activities, St. A. had 880 points St. Anthony Hall wins University Football Championship Clif Inge and Mutt Hm d tSL AJ take Badminton doubles under the revised IM scoring system, 2'50 more than sec- ond place Phi Kap. This is the biggest fall lead any fra- ternity has gained in recent years, but strong spring show- ings by either DKE or Phi Kap could give them the big cup. As usual, football was the main IM attraction during the fall season. St. A won the championship by defeating St. Elmo in the finals 12-0. Earlier in the playoffs the Elmos had defeated the Phi Kaps 6-0 to avenge an earlier setback and advance to the fmals. St. Elmo handed the Hall its only defeat of the year by a 2-0 score in a driving rain in that game. The final game of the double elimina- tion playoffs went to St. Anthony by a convincing 12-0 win. The All-Mad Bowl team, selected by the football ref- erees, was dominated by St. Elmo, Phi Kap and St. Anthony. All-Mad Bowl Football Team Offensive Team B ....... Bob Hardy ....................... Phi Kap E ....... Mayo Read ......................... St. A G ....... Bob Cox ............................. KA G ....... Larry Warner ....................... St. A C ....... Phil Vancil ....................... St. Elmo B ....... Syd Hardie ....................... Phi Kap B ....... Clif Inge ........................... St. A. B ....... Jerry Foulk ...................... St. Elmo B ....... Bill Lawrence ................... Sigma Nu. Mad scramble for ball Defensive Team E ....... Mort Boyd ......................... St. A. E ....... Jack Acketly ...................... Phi Kap G ....... Buck Buchanan ....................... KA LB ...... Mac McDermott .................. St. Elmo LB ...... Bill Stevenson ....................... St. A. LB ...... George Finn ...................... St. Elmo HB ..... Doug Godine ........................ DKE HB ..... Jack Street ........................ Phi Kap S ....... Sid Negus ........................ Phi Kap Pnlzer for two One of the most colorful events of the IM program was a football game between the Zetes of North Carolina and last yearls University champs, the Phi Kaps. Playing one half according to the rules of each school, the Kaps had little trouble gaining a 33-14 win. The Zetes were not used to the tough contact allowed in Mad Bowl which showed in the final score. A pewter cocktail shaker, symbolistic of touch football supremacy of the two schools, was presented to the Kaps after the game. It is hoped that the game will become an annual affair between the schools with the per- petual trophy going to the winners each year. Gymnastics was added to the IM program for the first time this year thanks to the tireless efforts of the Reverend Dave Cammack. A former gymnastics star at the Naval Academy, Cammack spent many afternoons coaching par- ticipants and then judged most of the events in the tour- Actinn in finals of Volleyball Tournament nament. The team title went to St. Anthony Hall despite outstanding individual performances by PEP Dave Mosel and independent Jesse Graham. Mosel took top honors in the horse, handstand, and parallel bars while Graham scored in the bar vault, rope climb, high bar and rings. Bob Hardy iPhi Kapl and Jack Gibson lChi Psil tied for first in the hitch kick while Stuart Valentine lSt. AJ tied Graham in the rope climb. St. Anthony won the team pyramid event and the whole tournament over second place SAE. SPE and DKE tied for third place in the totals. SPE won the wrestling championship with an 84 point total, 22 more than second place KA. Third spot went to 199 St. Anthony one point back while Phi Kap took fourth place. The Hall took three individual championships while the SPE team had two winners. The Winners of the Weight Classes Were 123 lbs. Charlie Stringfellow .................. Phi Gain 130 lbs. Marshall Ryan ..................... Sigma Chi 1391bs.Roy Saunders ........................... SPE 147 lbs. Stuart Valentine ....................... St.A. 157 lbs. Josh Darden ........................... St. A. 167 lbs. Bobby Cox .............................. Ka. 177 lbs. Glen Stassen ............................ SPE Unlimited Joe Dyer ............................ St. A. The volleyball championship also went to St. Anthony Hall, coming through the back door to defeat Phi Kap in the finals. Earlier in the double elimination type play-offs, the Zetes led by Basil Acey defeated the Hall in straight games. The Hall came back to gain revenge over the Zeta in the next round and then defeat the Kaps in the finals despite the magnificent play of Bobby Hardy. St. A. was sparked throughout the season by Mort Boyd, Mayo Raid, Denny Candler, and Ted Scarborough. Although the badminton tournament had not been com- pleted by press time, St. A. had already sewed up the team title over second place DKE and third place Phi Kap. The Valentine takes down MacElrny in finals of 139 lb. class Action in I.M. Boxing Winning I.M. Wrestlers 200 doubles title went to Mort Boyd and Clif Inge tSt. AJ when they defeated the Phi Kap combination of Pee Wee Hunt and Bob Hardy. Singles hadn,t been decided by press time but Mort Boyd is favored to cop the title. The team swimming title went to DKE in one of the closest races of the year. The Dekes amassed 86 points to edge out St. Anthony Hall and Phi Kap for the champion- ship. The Hall tallied 83 points while the Kaps registered 78 markers. The 100-yard freestyle relay event went to the Phi Kap team in the time of 48.3 seconds. St. A. took the 75 yard medley relay event with a 42.3 clocking. The div- ing championship went to DKE Pete Tucker in the fmals. The other DKE winner of the evening was Tim Harmon who took the 50-yard freestyle event in the excellent time of 26 seconds. George Hurt of KA scored in the 50-yard breaststroke with a clocking of 34.4 seconds. The 50-yard backstroke event went to St. A. Mayo Read in the time of 31.9 seconds while Bill Scott covered 150 yards in 1:57.1 to win that event for the ATO team. One of the most important changes in recent years in the University IM setup came when the Student Council W! passed a completely revised IM system. The main feature of the new setup is the new powers given to the protest committee which now has supreme appellate authority on all intramural questions. The report went on to state that the composition of the department shall be one Senior Man- ager, two Junior Managers, three second-year managers, and five flrst-year managers. Salaries were apportioned for the top three positions for the first time. The Intramural department, under the direction of sen- ior Manager John Sutton and Intramural Director Jim Reilly this year, did Ene jobs in two usually thankless posi- tions. The whole program has been functioning smoothly under their supervision and has given all students a chance to participate in almost any sport he chooses. Dave Cammack gives instructions in gymnastics l. . 2. Phi Kap ................................... 630 3. DKE ..................................... 598 4. St. Elmo ................................... 458 5. SPE ...................................... 440 6. KA ....................................... 396 7. Phi Gam ................................... 384 8. piKA ..................................... 359 9. Sigma Nu ................................. 344 10. Zeta Psi ................................... 332 ll. Sigma Chi ................................. 315 12. Chi phi .................................... 283 Hard punching in 139 1b. class Finals 0f Breaststroke Eli-Tilka suftball game Imumws Q, I I WWIHHM NH IN N M IWMH 34:31. I flu: 1.1. Ca. Pruwhnrs 33. ; ., W 7-:xw-W . '3 '35 mm W WM, mmxrrmvuu; HEWI. 5mm 1.. Ian Martin. Mdntague Flected To Top P05 Ed? Lmu vs .Mfcrsou Q . MI Hm- hummm-d British Paul HII' HNIIMIJN Hhcm iIc-Iuhr -. - VIN: huh. I mlulionan HHIIIMIN In burpriso Rvsigualiun '. ;. uulll'n 111' 'mluun 1 L' Ihuuuh! Suumsnr Hymn Wmmua I..:::v nu uu' .w .. 1.77 '7 Take Bus Kidd, .. R IN. Xhm J's Call! . W i ll Hungarians huhunnuh x i i '7 ' I FIFTY SEVEN' TY; om VIRGINIA, 3A1 LY SYMIHJC RI sts On Paper . tDlYUK Apple Fills Ne :0 Spot Brmul. Hm. his lu-l Staff Prnmulimh ? Me. :1. Mum. HJ- IVVIGK I mm-er - ' i Howdy ' Nu- . . 7V V1915 .zM The 1957 Corks and Curls CHARLES 1V1. RIDDLE Editor-in-Clzil'f LEE BROW'N B usim-ss M mm gn- LA XVRASON RIGGS Jlanuging Ellilur CHARLES M. RIDDLE ...................... Editor-in-Cbief LAWRASON RIGGS. JR. ................... Managing Editor LEE BROWN ........................... Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF SPENCER HINES ..................... Organizations Editor WYATT BEAZLEY .......................... C lasses Editor TED SCARBOROUGH ......................... Sports Editor MAC MCMANN .......................... Features Editor NAT MORISON ........................ Fraternities Editor ORGANIZATIONS SECTION E. Otto Williams Arthur Mazyck CLASS SECTION Bernard Barrow Walter Dixon SPORTS SECTION Tom Hawley Page Henley Bill Ferguson Staples Shearer Josh Darden '7 w ,Asiwrr? --,--a GM FEATURES SECTION Bob Milward Kenny Dure Charles Behlen FRATERNITY SECTION Jack Lewis Bert Haus BUSINESS STAFF LEE PUTNEY ........................ Advertising Manager PAGE HENLEY .................... Subscriptions Manager HILL. RIDDLE ..................... Organizations Manager RICHARD BARHAM ....................... Office Manager ADVERTISING STAFF Kenny Dure Jack Lewis Richard Smolian Tucker Grinnan Jerry Zimmerman SUBSCRIPTION S STAFF Fred Shields Dick Craig Jack Bormeck Charlie Caravati Jimmy Turner Bob Fooks PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Cary Jackson Ralph Thompson Bob Milward Kenny Dure Ed Roseberry First Row: H. Riddle, N. Morison, S. Hines, L. Brown, C. Riddle, L. Riggs, L. Scarborough, P. Henley, R. Barham. Second Row: J. Tallman, R. Craig, H. VVillinms, 0. Williams, R. Milward, C. Caravati, B. Barrow, K. Dure. txxxLL ..1 -. -..'v,.- v .VI Y . Ek9 a ? 31'??? . .17. I ?- . . AK . v . .3 ri ,. . .. , a v - . .. . 3'2 r1 J 5'; O 3 $4 l. - ., ' 205 T be Cavalier EDITORIAL STAFF ROBERT B. EGGLESTON ..... Edilar-in-Clzicf. . . . THOMAS M. MARTIN DAVID APPLE ............. City Editor ....... ANDREW RUCKMAN II THOMAS M. MARTIN ....... Managing Edilor . .DAVID N. MONTAGUE FRED QUAYLE ............. City Editor ............... JAMES APPLE DAVID N. MONTAGUE ...... leum Editor. . . .WINTHROP quwn 11 JAMES APPLE ............. City Editor ............... BAGLEY REID RANDOLPH W. CHURCH . . . .5150 : Editor ....... THOMAS L. HAWLEY BAGLEY REID ............. City Editor .............. JOHN CHURCH Unfilled ................... zlnociale Editor .......... DAVID APPLE JOHN CHURCH ............ City Editor ................... Unfilled WINTHROP BROWN 11 ...... Associate Feature: Ed..CHAnLEs BERLEN First Row: D. Montague, T. Martin, R. Eggleston, K. Wood, R, Church, S. Snyder. Second Row: J. Church, F. Glaize, J. Darden, F. Miller, B. Hnrsley, D. Apple, W. Brown, Third Row: H. Hansen, 1. Gardner, A. Kresch, A. Ruckman, B. Gellman, W. Cladding. Fourth Row: R. Mincer, T. Forward. R. Edwards, D. O'Keefe. 206 Daily JOSH DARDEN ........................... Juariate Spam Editor SHERRY SNYDER ........................... Assoriate S port: Editor BENET GELLMAN ........................... 4::0riale Sports Editor FRANK MILLER ............................ Auociare S port: E dilar MICKY SMITH .............................. 4uou'ale Sport: Editor MILTON SMITH .............................. Assistant City Editor BRAXTON Hoxsuzv ........................... Anislant City Editor MARK ORMISTON ....................................... Reporter JOHN MARSELLUS ....................................... Reporlnr Jonx GILL ............................................ Reporter STEVE LEVICK .......................................... Reporter ' ARNOLD KRESCH ....................................... Reporter ROGER RIEBER .......................................... Reporter RICK SIEGAL ........................................... Reporter GLENN SEDAM ......................................... Rrporrrr P. K. DOUCHERTY ...................................... Report CHARLES BEHLEN .............................. Slaf Plzalograplu'r ROBERT POTI'INGER ................................... Staf .-Ir!i:t A. W. CARSON ...................................... Slalertisl ROBERT B. EGGLESTON Editor-in-Cllitf THOMAS M. MARTIN Managing Editor KEITH H. WOOD Busing. M anagt'r .MES C. PLOVVDEN-VVARDLAVV HARRY. FRIEDLANDER Editor-in-Cllitf Busmt'ss Manager BOARD OF DIRECTORS BENET GELLMAN .................................. Prrsidrn! RANDOLPH CHURCH, IlI ....................... l'ire-Prtsiden! GLEN J. SEDAM .................................... Strrdary 208 T be Virginia STAFF JAMES C. PLOVVDEN-VVARDLAW ............. Editor-in-Chief HOWARD R. SCHI'STER .................... Business Managtr HARRY FRIEDLANDER ..................... BusinessManager CLIFFORD JONES, ............................ M anaging Edim WILLIAM J. POWELL ....................... Managing Editor IVAN E. RADIN ................................ issotiale Editor JOSEPH R. NUTT ........ s ...................... Jssociale Edilor BOB POTTINGER ................................... 4 rt Editor DAN O'KEEFE ......................... Advertising Consultant WALT GLADDING ...................... 4 dm-rtising Consultant CARL HELLBERG ........................ Cirrulatian Manager KIP BORISKY ................................. Salts Manager t. Specta tor The Virginia Spectator traces its origin to 1834, when the first issue of the Collegian was published. Among the aims of the Spectatofs forerunner were the desires to hchasten the tastes of the students and to divert them from the excesses of dissipation. The purpose of the modern Spectator is to combine the functions of a college humor magazine and a college literary digest. N ow in its one hundred and eighteenth year, it has been proclaimed a leader among student magazines by college editors throughout the nation. Bottom Row, Left to Right: Pottinger, Barr, Hire, DuVal, Yeattse Top Row: Nun, Jones, Schuster, Friedlander, Plowden-Wardlaw, Berger, ' , fon. w... . m . -v'-'. .' U nu Radin, Gellman. V. -,..J . 209 Student Union David Allen Dave Apple Jim Apple H. Arhogast George Armstrong Tom Arrasmith Ed Baird Fred Bassett Charles Behlen Tom Bello Lee Brown Jon Bryan Wyatt Beazley Randy Church Bill Cook Jim Crouch Norman Dahm Bob Daniel Josh Darden J. K. Dunton Kenny Dure Vardie Dyer Lou Einwick Rick Eckstrom Timothy Fine Jim Finn Garland Flippen Dick Foulk Charlie Gaudry Owen Geer Joe Gitterman Fred Glaize H. W. Gleeksman Brad Gray Pete Greer John Grim Jim Crow Waller Hairston H. H. Hallock Page Henley Spencer Hines Sandy Hoff T, B. Horsley Dave Hubby Clif Inge Roger Karpf MEMBERS Jim Kemp Jerry King Bill Mandel! Ed McLean Tom McMullin Art Miller Bob Milward Raleigh Minor Dave Montague Bob Moore Barry Morris Owen Morris Michal Moses Bob Mudd Bruce Murphy Morton Palmer Mike Posey Skip Purcell Fred Quayle Bagley Reid Charlie Riddle Hill Riddle Jack Rinehart Lawrie Riggs Bill Royal Ted Scarborough Clint Schneider Dana Sinkler Ronnie Smith Sherry Snyder Charlie Stringfellow Jon Sutton Chris Turman U. G. Turner George Taylor Frank Taylor George Thornton Marshall Ware John Washington Luke White Bird Woods Rylnnd Yeatts Lew Zanelli Gerry Zimmerman Steve Zipp J. C. Hays H. J. Turnbull First Row, Left m Right: Crouch, Turnbull. Belln, Turman, Sinkler, Bryan, Yeans. Second Row: Milward, Murphy, XVnmls. Kemp, Bassett. Third Row: Zanelli, Stringfellnw, Foulk, Inge, Hays. Fourth Rnw: Hines, Zimmrrmnn, Schneider, XVhite, llallnck. First Year Social Committee Michael Arnold Terry Barron Monroe Baldwin John Bolton Peter Bicknell Wayne Bonney Daniel Boone Jack Brandt Stewart Bryan .R. S. Creamer Rene Coudert Bob Cleveland Howard Cable Richard Camper Albert Carlson T. E. Crosley Ralph Christy Charles Church Mercer Davis Hardy Dillard Joseph Dotolo Bob Davison Henry Drake George Elder Dan Ellis W. C. Everell John Faison Everette Fauber John Ferguson William Ferguson Scott Fisher Robert Flowers Judson Foster John Gill Bowman Gray Ira. Gourvitz jesse Graham Norruth Graham Phillip Griffin Jordan Gutterman Lawrence Gutterman Donald Grubbs Alex Halkos Hammer Hannah Harold Harpine William Harris John Harrison Norman Henry Alan Hesdorffer Roger HesdorHer Paul Havener Ludwig Hoffmann Philip Hopkins Ed Howard Braxton Horsley Robert Howard William Hudgins Frederic Holbrook George Hart Wesley Johnson Earl Jungbans Edward Johnson MEMBERS Arthur Johnson Dick Killen Joseph Karte Arnold Kresch James Leland Guy Lewis Jack Lewis John Lewis Larry Lippincott Nowal Loftus John McCleary James McCarthy Andrew McDonald James McHenry Henry MacDonald C. W. Manning Robert Michel Brown Morton Charles Mooney Max Mittendoff Henry Moon Ned Moomaw Arthur Mazyck Gordon MacKenzie John Marsellus Harry Mendell P. H. Mason Bob Moore Richard Nelms Thomas Nelson Charles Nichols Rennie O'Ferrall John Ochsner Mark Ormiston Lee Parent Thomas Peacock Daniel Prouix Bill Power James Potter Paul K. Platt Thomas Peacock Peter Parrish E. D. Priest David Pschirrer Peter Quesenberry Claude Reams Bill Rice Roger Riebar Stanley Reed Russ Roberts Kent Rayburn Andrew Ruckman Henry Rucker Jack Ruggles Bill Scott Alan Schmuckler William Scott Fenton Scruggs Paul Shapiro James Silvia Douglas Slavin Caleb Smith Calvin Spain Ralph Steckler Albert Strauss Gordon Strauss Halsey Spruance Robert Storrs Arthur Spencer Robert Sterlitz Ed Sullivan Mike Swafford John Taylor Dennis Toothe G. H. Uzzelle William Wines E. B. Wright Fred Wright Chris Weston Bill Walker Marc Walsh Darvin Walter Peter Wells Jay VVheatley James Williams Richard Wood Roger VViIIiams Chris Wilson Doug Worth Robert Young Charles Zeroulis Sl'rrmc, Left to Right: M. Ormiston, P. Quesenberry, W. Johnson, H, Spruance, G. Elder, W. Power, R. Potter. C. Church. KNEELING: R. Graham, G. Strauss, N. Loftus, E. Howard, E. Sullivan, A, Spencer, R. Camper, P. Platt, N. Moomaw. STANDING: J. Henry, B. Spencer, J. Gill, S. Reed, W. Rice, P. GrifEn, P. Hopkins, T. Crosley, W. MacKenzie, j. Dunton, H. Dillard. 1 v 5. Y.MCA. STUDENT CABINET EDWARD M. SANDERS ............................. President WARD J. CAMPBELL ........................... I'irr-Prrsidmt GERALD S. CASSELL ................................ Srrrtlary MICHAEL B. HUSSEY .............................. Treasurer ERNEST W, PROCTOR ........................... Membership ROBERT L. BECK ................................ Membership WARD CAMPBELL ...................... Publicity; Publication: CHARLES WEBB, III ................................... Radio JOHN H. COULTER, JR. ........................ Bonk Exrlmnge ROBERT N. BOLSTER ......................... Book Exrlmngr GLENN H. SHEPHARD ............................... Vesprrs NORMAN M. DAHM .............................. Bible Study MICHAEL B. HUSSEY ............................. Bibi: Study F. ROGERS JONES ....................... L'.R.C. Reprcsrmatiw JONATHAN R. BRYAN ............................. Bay: Club F. ROGERS JONES ............................ Faculty-Studml ARTH YR VVILDIWAN ................................... Soda! BOB MEEGAN ............................... Forrign Student: ROBERT E. HARRIS ............................... Fisitatiam WILLIAM H, HALL ...................... L'nivcrlity Handbook ROBERT EICHER ......................... Y.M.C..4. Nmyltller MR. DANIEL L. GIBBES, JR. ................. General Secretary MRS. A. H. BLANKINGSHIP, JR. .............. Ofitt Srartary The University Y.M.C.A. functions as the planning and coordinating agency for religious affairs on the grounds. Vespers, religious emphasis programs, boys club work, and a foreign student program are among the many activities of the nation,s oldest university Y.M.C.A. Seated, left to right: Coulter, Husscy, Sanders, Turnbull, Shepard, Webb, Hall. Standing. left to right: Jones. Meagan, Dahm. Beck, Harris, proctor, Mr. Gibbcs. feffeman Society OFFICERS Hint Semesterj GEORGE THOMAS ..................................................... President WILLIAM BRUCE ................................................. Vice-President MENASHA BRODIE .................................................... Secretary BEN DUVAL ........................................................ Treasurer Metond Semeste0 BENET D. GELLMAN ................................................. President DAN O. CALLAGHAN ............................................. Vice-President WILLIAM PURKEY .................................................... Secretary LEIGH RIBBLE ....................................................... Treasurer 213 k A mericom I mti tu te of A rcbitect: OFFICERS RURXK F. EKSTROM .................................... Pruident M. Bum Wooos ....................................... Secretary CHARLES R. FOSTER ............................... Vice-Pruidmt RICHARD T. STAGG ..................................... Treamrer MEMBERS Basil B. Acey William Albert Alesker Tiffany Haley Armstrong James M. Arnold, Jr. Richard Patterson Ballou Paul Haley Barkley, Jr. Lowell Bradley Baughan F. Edwin Baukhages, Jr. Donald C. Bazemore James Melvin Bazemore Danny 8. Bolt Kenneth Lee Bonner Charles Arthur Boyles John Martin Brandt Menasha Jacob Brodie John H. Byrd, Jr. Allen Robbins Carney William L. P. Carter Charles H. Chamberlayne Carlos H. C'ostas Purcell Henry D. Dagit, III Richard Lee Dayton Larry Duane DeBlasio Irving Barclay Dent Edward W. Doerken, Jr. Ray GriHith Douglas Rurik Fritlof Ekstrom Robert Lloyd Ellis Robert Griffith Ernest Joseph P. Eubank, Jr. Graham L. Evans, Jr. Joseph E. Fauber, 111 James Joseph Ferrara Henry Mayo Flynn, Jr. Charles Robert Foster Lawrence Allen Goldfarb Frederick A. Graefe Frank Robert Grafton John Paul C. Hanbury Linda Carol Harris Gordon Francis Harrison Elliot Ashley Haycox, Jr. Harry Clyde Hess, III John Tabb Heyward, Jr. John Calvin Holcombe Norman Dennis Holloway Wright B. Houghland Waller S. Hunt, Jr. Gary Homan Ireland john R. Janney, 111 Harrison Price Jessup Jon Evans Jewett Edward C. Johnson, Jr. Henry C. Johnson, Jr. Earl Forrest Junghans Irwin Michael Kroskin Richard Downing Lane William Prescott Lecky Eugene Pfeifer Levy Philip Albert Lulz Thomas Joseph Madigan Arthur Compton Marks Wm. W. McCathern, Jr. Fleming M. McMullin, Jr. Lawrence A. Menefee, Jr. Ward Joseph Miles Donald Hogan Misner Tylman Redfield Moon Owen Morris, Jr. Thomas H. B. Morrisegte Wm. H. D. Morrison Woolridge B. Morton, III John Kelly Murphy, III Nathaniel P. Neblett Wm, C. Newman, III Christopher L. Owen James Francis Paull Harold Lee Pierce Robert S. Piland, Jr. John Richard Poland Raymond R. Poynter, Jr. Eugene Paul Rairden. II Robert Duvillo Reed Rosser Scott Reeves Robert Edward Roll Ronald Edward Rosden Harwood L. Rowland Jerry Edward Ryan Robert J. Singine Ricardo Santos Harry R. Selverian Martin Anthony Senell Frank Folsom Smith, Jr. Quentin Cabell Smith Ronald LeNoell Smith Robert R. Sowder Richard Thomas Stagg James Stout, III James William Talbot, II Frank-B. Thrower, Jr. Edward T. Vest, Jr. Terrell Deeds Way Stewart R. VVhitehurst, Jr. James B. VViHiams Montgomery Bird Woods Shirley O. Wooster, Jr. Stephen Johnson Zipp ii Architecture Council RURIK F. EKSTROM CHARLES R. FOSTER ..... M. Bum Woons ....... RICHARD T. STAGG ...... TYLMAN R. MOON ..... J. P. C. HANBURY ...... Tylman R. Moon William P. Lecky Richard T. Stagg Charles R. Foster OFFICERS .............................................. President ......................................... Vice-President .............................................. Secretary ............................................. Treasurer ............................................. H istorian ........................... Student Counril Representative MEMBERS Rurik F. Ekstrom Graham L. Evans, Jr. M. Bird Woods Raymond S. Poynter, Jr. C. H. Chamberlayne J. P. C. Hanbury Richard L. Dayton Left to Right: Moon, Chamberlayne. Lecky, Dayton, Stags. Evans. Foster, Poynter, Elkszrom, Hanbury, WOOds. .c .'- ' . Virginia Engineering Review OFFICERS I Jane B. COBB ........................... Editor-in-Chief RUSSEL L. MCGALLIARD ..................... New: Editor JAMES B. HOPE ....................... Business Manager MELVIN E. FINK .................... Circulation Manager WILLIAM C. RAHMING ................... Managing Editor HENRY ZIMMERMAN ....................... Bun'ness Staff DAVID B. DILLARD ........................ Features Editor BEVERLY ORNDORFF ........................ Photographer NELSON M. HEAD, JR. ................ Publishing Manager JACK S. HODGE ........................... Photographer NORMAN C. HUGHES ............................... Art EDITORIAL STAFF Leslie H. Friedman Alvin W. Dunbar Robert L. Wright Wilton W. King Kenneth W. Bateman Donald K. Morgan Robert V. Quinlan Seated: Robtrt V. Quinlan, Norman C. Hughes. David B. Dillard. Jere CoLb. William C. Rahmig, Nelson M. Head. Russel L. MtGaHiard, Standing: chry W. Zimmerman. Robert L. Wright, Beverly Orndorff, Jack Hodge, Melvin Fink, Roger A. Stafford. Lcslic Friedman, Donald K. Morgan. I4 216 1 American Society of Civil Engineering OFFICERS R. M. MILLAR ....................................................... President W. W. FLEMING ................................................ Vice President T. OWEN ......................... .................................. Secretary C. B. DELASHMUTT .................................................. Treasurer E. F. HARDY ................................................ Program Chairman J. EAST .................................................... Program Chairman The objective of the student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is to help civil engineering students en- rich their college courses by beginning those professional contacts and associations which, continued through life, are so val- uable to the practicing engineer. Students also exercise the principles of personal and public relations through conducting chap- ter activities, holding office, securing guat speakers, and participating in field trips. Seated, left to right: T. Turner, H. Hansen, E. Hardy. J. East. XV. Fleming, R. luillcr, R. Broff, C. Gaylord, F. McCormick, H. Kinnier, U. Zuk, J. McNair. Second Row: C. McDowell, J. Gardner. A. Sadlcr. R. Fruland, D. Sours. A, Katz, H. Branham, R Roudabush. A. Hancock, R. Anewall, M. Dow, F. Aiello. Third Row: J. Othsner, W. Baker, J. Anzson, J. Camper, J. Persico, R. Fooks, W. Vick, R. Fitzwatu, M. Collins. Them T4 u OFFICERS TOADY MEARS .................................. Regent Boa THOMPSON ............................... Secretary Booms HANCOCK .......................... Vice-Regent BxLL MCMANAWAY ............... Corresponding Secretary Boa ANEWALT ............................... Treasurer MEMBERS Frank Aiello Bob Davis Wilton King Jim Knowland Bob Anewalt Harold Deane: Ralph Kneeland John Orgain Wyatt Blankingship Harold Dixon Paul Lockwood Bob Pauly John Buterbaugh Dennis Frame Gordon Mackenzie Sandy Roe Bob Bounds Bob Fooks Richard Mandeville Lee Showalter Jere Cobb Jack Haley Dave Matacia John Slepetz Russ Cofer Boonie Hancock Tom McDonald Bill Smith Mort Collins Karl Hellinget Bill McManaway Bob Thompson Larry Cooper Tom Hockersmith Toady Meats Taylor Turner Max Christopher Bob Hoover Marty Millar Dave Wallace George Davies Jim Hope Carl Miller Henry Zimmerman Stu Jones Bob Moore Seated. left to right: 8. Cofer. P. Lockwood. M. Millar, B. Hancock. T. Mun. R. Anwalt. A. Roe. J. Hope. J, Cobb. Second Row: J. Orgain. G. Davieg, S. Jones, W. Mac- Kenzie. J. Cchsntr. R. Fooks, M. Christopher, H. Zimmerman, D. Wallace, J. Slepa, W. Blankingship, L. Showalter. Third Row: T. Turner, H. Dixon. W. King. F. Aiello. T rigon E ngineering Society OFFICERS EDWIN F. HARDY .............................. Pren'denl WILLIAM A. ELMORE .......................... Treasurer ROBERT F. ROUDABUSH .................... Vice President WILLIAM D. VICK ............................ H iston'an J. ROBERT CAMPER ............................ Secretary F. A. IACHETTA ......................... F dculty Adviser MEMBERS Frederick J. Aichelman, Jr. Royall B. Ferguson Ole N. Ibsen Charles R- Snead George Aylor Timothy H. Fine Conrad A. Kamish Robert W. Stansell Douglas E. Berry James E. Finks Paul R. Little Thomas A. Stansell John B. Brennan Ralph Fitzwater Donald W. MacGlashan Beryl C. Stickley Alfred J. Burford William W. Fleming Alexander J. Mackay-Smith Leigh B. Taylor James P. Burke Richard C. Fruland Malcolm M. McKnight Gus K. Tebell, Jr, Blanton Clement, Jr, John M. Gurley William W. Pettus Richard L. Thomas W. Dewey Clower Henry L. Hansen Robert V. Quinlan Philip Trainer J. Robert Camper Edwin F. Hardy William C. Rahmig William D. Vick William T. Davis Charles W. Harry Robert F. Roudabush Weldon L. Wallick Marvin B. Dow Nelson M. Head Edwin A. Rosson Larry K. Withers William A. Elmore Jack S. Hodge James S. Smith Victor D. Zeigen PLEDGES Arthur S. Katz William K. Parsons James P. Woolsey Seated left to right: L. Taylor F. Aichelmann H. Hansen G. chell R. Roudabush E. Hardy, J. Camper, W. Elmore W Rahmig, R. Ferguson, W. Fleming. R. Fitlwaur. Second Row: D. Buchan R Fruland R. Quinlan: J. Smith D. Stickley A. Karl E. Rosson J. W'oolsey M Dow R McDonnell. T. Stansell. P. Trainer. N, Head. Third Row: J. Pinks. P. Linle. O. Ibsen R. Thomas W Vitk J. Burke A Burfmd WI. Clower 1!! Igfn 17g DR. OTIS L. UPDIKE, JR. ..................... Family :Idtvimr ' OFFICERS ' J x RAYMOND GOTTLIEB ............................. Pruident V - '7; l O . 7 W ' ALEXANDER ROE .............................. Virt-Pruiden! ' I . I ,7 F .K , . '0' I BLANTON CLEMENT, JR, ................. Rttording Surelary , 1'; w ' 9 VICTOR ZEIGER ...................... Corrnponding Srtretary ROBERT MOOREl JR. ............................... Treasurer KARL HELLINGER ......................... Program Chairman DAVID DILLARD ........................ Plan! Trip Chairman RUSSELL McGALLIARD ................. Open House Chairman Left to Right: W. O. Edmunds, E. B. Blanchard, B. Gement, J. C. Gardner, K. Hellinger, A. M. Roe, M. Hessner. E. L. Showalter, D. B. Dillard. S. E. Day, B. R. Gaines, Dr. Schwartz. 1 Amermm I mtztute 0f Cbemwal Engmeer: Amerzcom Soczety 0f .M'eclaamml Engmeen Left to Right: R. E Wray, P. Trainer. R. C. Ryan. K. W. Bateman. M. M. McKnight, L. B. Taylor, J. 5'. Hope, Prof. G CL Fumes. J M Gurley, J. J. Larkm. Chas. H. Dowling. V . J. H. Smithty. J. Cline. OFFICERS MALCOLM McKNIGHT ............................. Presidrnt LEIGH TAYLOR ................................ Firr-Prrsidrnl BERYL STICKLEY .................................. Srcrrtary .. ALEXANDER MACKAY-SMITH .................... Treasurrr GASTON FORNES ............................. Fawltyxldfvimr MEMBERS i: Robert T. Long Kenneth W. Bateman Alexander Mackay-Smith Pu m1 iv Nv V W 220 James N. Blake Robert H. Breeden John T. Burford John P. Cline Benjamin R. Cnfer Charles H. Dowling Leslie H. Friedman James B. Geyer john M. Gurley William A. Hall Norman C. Hughes Malcnlm G. jones, Jr. Thomas N. Jones Walter A. King Wilton W. King John James Larkin Ernest R. LeDuke Thomas J. McDonald Malcolm M. McKnight Richard H. Middleton Max Mittendorff Edward H. Rinaca Robert F. Rose Richard C. Ryan William H. Smithey Beryl C. Stickley George W. B. Taylor Leigh B. Taylor Philip Trainer c' Thomas H. Vodicka John A. VVasham Daniel F. Worth Ricardo N. Zapata OFFICERS PAUL R. LITTLE ................................... Chairman THOMAS A. STANSELL ....................... Vite-Clmirman BERYL C. STICKLEY ...................... Secretary A.I.E.E. ROBERT E. JOHNSON ......................... Stcrttary I.R.E. ROBERT E. JOHNSON ......................... Secretary I.R.E. WILLIAM A. ELMORE .............................. Treasurtr JEAN M. ROBERTS .......................... Adviser XLI. E. .E. WALTER P; WALKER ......................... Advimr I.R.E. D. L. Atkins C, S. Murray R. R, Bounds J. F. Newson T. Bunkick L. W. Nelson C. A. Butler R. Quinlan J. W. Cothran D. Peckens W. D. Clower A. F. Dassler R. L. DeKozan S. Pilipowskyi A. E. Parades R. Pendleton R. Evans W. G. Phillips R. B. Gibson R. E. Russell N. W. Head D. M. Rucker Ole Ibsen R R Rocca M. S. Johnson R. Leavenworth P. H. Lebowitz G. A. McAlpine R. L. McDonnell J. S. Merwyn R. W. Schoolcraft C. Siole W. A. Scott J. S. Smith J. M, Yowell Seated: R. L. Ramcy, M. W. Jones, J. S, Miller, C. M. Siegel, J. M. Roberts. W. A. Elmore. R. R. Little. T. A. Sunsell, B. C. Stickley, W. P. Walker, R. B. Ferguson, R. E. Johnson, J. E. Bentmcyer. Second Row: R. H. Evans, 5. Peane, J. S. Smith. J. F. Newsom, R. V. Quinlan, R. A. Leavenworth, D. D. Webb, C. R. Snead, N. M. Head. W. D. Gower. Third Row: 0. M. Ibsen, M. S. John- son, R. W. Schoolcraft, L. W. Nelson. American Imtz'tute of Electrical and Radio Engineering Alpha Kappa Psi The fast and oldest commerce fraternity founded on October 5, 1904, at New York University. Alpha Gamma Chapter was wtablished at the University of Virginia in 1921. OFFICERS CHARLES C. ANDERSON ............................ Prnidtnt PRESTON QUESENBERRY ...................... Vitc-Prexidmt ROBERT L. TAYLOR ............................... Treasury G. VVARTHEN DOWNS .............................. Secrztary NICKE T. KROSLOVV .- .............................. Historian JOHN B. COLLINS ........................... M aster 0f Ritual: First Row, left to right: J. Crocker, J. Biever. R. Taylor, W. Downs, T. Snavely, C. Anderson, A. Marks. Second Row: D. Richards. J. Thomas, J. IAVoie, J. Nay. A. Smuckler, FACULTY MEMBERS Frank S. Kaulback R. F. Mikesell Tipmn R. Snavely G. T. Starnes Charles C. Anderson James G. Biever Gene F. Brady J. David Borisky Irving Peter Beeler John B. Collins John S. Crocker Michael Davis G. VVarthen Downs James M. Daniel Anthony Forward BROTHERS Richard Florence Robert Fliegel Lawrence Gise, Jr. Walter Gladding John Healey Nicke Kroslow J. Edward LaVnie Robert McDonnell Dan O'Keefe Pres Quesenherry Donald Richards John Richards Robert Slaughter Alan Schmuckler Richard Smolian Tom Sullivan Avrum W. W. Marks James R. Thomas James A. Miller James W. Nay Edward Nichols M. Kmslow. Third Row: J. Collins, G. Brady. J. Miller, M. Daniel. WV Cladding, P. Gise Robert L. Taylor George B. Wilkes WUVA, the University,s student-owned and operated 1 radio station, brings to approximately 2,000 students a scheduled program of music and news designed for the enjoyment of the University student. WUVA broadcasts . 15 hours a day, seven days a week, and is under direct control of the WUVA Corporation, composed of five University students. Seated, left to right: A. Andrews. W. Austin, A. Forward. Standing: C. Webb, K. Klarin, A. Fireman. WUVA. 2 Pi Mu of Phi Chi Front Row Heft to righd: M. Couk. J. Conn, C. D. Mahony, L. D. Layne, F. D. Robinson. R. W. Olwine, D. F. Shreve, T. H, Hutchinson II, J. F. White, Jr. Secnnd Row: G. A. Goldltein, F. A. Berry, S. D. McKnight, J. King, Jr., D. J. Kenneweg, J. D. Fletcher, D4 K. Armbn'ner, A. A. Carr, Tunner, W. P. Edmond- son, Jr. Third Row: F. Walter, B. G. Thompson, G. V. Frankhouser. C. A. Pollock. Frank Hague, W. F. McKee. S. R. Marvey, W'. B. Gn'ne, W. B. Kinyee, Fourth Row: Charles Hess. J. W. Thompzon. G. B. Shapero, Henry M. Sobell. Jack Whirl. A. H. Garsr, P. M. Payne, D. E. Pirring, B. D. Marshall, Jr. Fifth Row: Robert Thompson, J. Anna, R. S. Grimand. C. M. Shonridge, J. G. Rhode, J. C. Willis, H. L. Riley. F. H. Dilwonh. OFFICERS ROBERT OLWINE ............................... President 0 DON SHREVE ............................ Vice President BEN WORD .................................. Treasurer LEO LAGASSE ................................. Secretary DICK MARKS .......................... Social Chairman 222 .. h u- MEMBERS CHARLES RIDDLE, Chairman ............. . ........... College RICHARD STAGG .................................4rclli!etlure JANET LAUCK .......................................... Law JIM FIDDLER ....................................... Eduration STUART KEESEE .................................. Commerce BONNIE HANCOCK .............................. Engineering TYSON JANNEY ............................ Graduale Business RICHARD MEELHIEM .............................. Gradutm' The Bad Check Committee is an agency of the Honor Committee. It is composed of the Secretaries of each school with the Secretary of the College serving as chairman. Left to Right: Stags, Lauck, Fiddler, Riddle, Keesee, Hancock, Meelhiem. Bad C beck Committee U M vern' ty Delm to m OFFICERS GLEN STASSEN .................................... Pruidmt Drlla Sigma Rlla WILLIAM E. PARSONS ......................... Vice-Pruidtnl Drlla Sigma le AL DEMARIA ............................. Scrretary-Trtaxurer ROBERT C. JEFFREY ................................. Director 223 Seated, left to right: Jerry King. Ronald V. RockoH. Al Demaria. W'illiam E. Pan sons, Lce XV. Varner, Glen Stassen. Second Row: Rol-err C. Jeffreyu Sidney Bach, Bob Brown Dan W'legers, Benl Abraham, M. Jerry Easter, chhael Bander. John lel. Shack Moorman. a: - - --7F,.. -..... ., A 3:. - e. :7: University of Virginia Wexlqy Foundation a part of the methodist student movement REV. JOHN H. PATTON Director WESLEY FOUNDATION COUNCIL WARD CAMPBELL ........................................... President GEORGE GILL ............................................ Vice-Presidenl ALEX SADLER ................................................ Secretary BOB STANSELL .............................................. Treasurer C ommittee C bairmen TOM STANSELL ............................ '. .Conference: and Deputah'om' Boa BOUNDs ................................................. Program RONNIE HILBERT ....................................... Public Relation: BEN SANDERS .............................................. Recreation RONNIE YODER .............................. University Religious Council ' JACK HICKS ................................. World Christian Community LUKE SIMPSON ............................................... Worship B ' ' aptut Student Umon EXECUTIVE COUNCIL RAY G. REGISTER, JR, ................... Enlistmrnt Chairman NEAL WALTERS ................................... Treasurer EMILY LOU ROGERS ................................. Ham's: JOHN R. HALL ........................... Dtvolional Chairman HOWARD O. NEWTON ................. Cllurrll Represcnlaliwr FRIEDA H. BYRD ............................. Social Chairman GLENN H. SHEPARD ................... Churrll Represenlalivr LAWRENCE R. QUARLES ..................... Farultyjdvixor HAZEL J. JONES ................... Presidenl, Life Semirc Barn! GLEN STASSEN ..................................... Prrsidrn! DOROTHY J. LIVELY ....................... YJKJ. Pruidt'nl REV. NATHAN C BYRD, JR. .............. Minilltr la Sludenll R. CLINT HOPKINS ................... Erlilor-Tlle Center Line JOYCE K. LONGANACRE ........................... Srtrdary VIC LAWSON ................................. Altair Chairman JESSE C. GREEN, JR. ...................... Extrusion Chairman The BAPTIST STUDENT UNION is an organiza- tion which seeks to add spiritual depth to the activities of University life. Seated. left to righn John R. Hall. Fried; H. Byrd. Lawrence R. Quarles. Glen Stassen, R: v. Nathan C. Byrd. Jr., Joyce K. Longanacre. Jesse C. Green, Jr. Standing: Ray G. Register, JL. Emily Lou Rogcrs, Howard 0, Newton. Glenn H. Shepard. Hazel 1. Jonas, Dorothy J; Lively. R. Clint Hopkins. Vic Lawson, Neal Waltets. K Dormitory! Coumelom Robert A. Leavenworth Norman Richard Dahm Wallace K. Garner F. J. Aichelmann, Jr. James R. Bounds Marvin Henry Hilton Malcolm Cowyn Jones John F. Newson, III Lawrence M. Scarborough Norman Richard Dahm John James Behb Robert L. Wright Robert Sherill Bersch William M, Smith William H. Street, III Charles W. Faust Cecil Graves, Jr. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Jmm P. ACKERLEY ........................ Chairman Benham M. Black Stuart Lee Keesec Benham M. Black Alan Ferguson Lee Henry J. Radcliffe Robert L. Thompson Frank Bell Miller Robert A, Leavenworth Ernest W. Proctor Stuart Lee Keesee Milton Curtis Smith Ronald V. RockoE Jake J. Berman Thomas D. Steel VViIliam J. Powell Ronald Moore First Row: Sampson. Leavenworth, Acktrley, Keesee, Dahm, Gaudry. Second Row: Floyd. Black, Roe. Gibbs. Alexander M. Rne Glen H. Stassen COUNSELORS Charles M. Riddle Alexander M. Roe James R. Camper Robert E. Eicher James F. Armistead Jesse C. Green John P. Butler Glen H. Stassen William H, Hall Michael B. Hussey Edwin P. Bayha David A. Montague ADVISORS Malcolm 'Underwood John C. Boggs, Jr. - . . William P. Gibbs Jnseph L. Sampson Norman K. Moon Waller S. Hairsmn VViIliam P. Gibbs Raymond B. Tate Daniel A. Desko Wilton King Glenn J. Sedam Joseph L. Sampson Bruce G. Murphy Alexander B. Sadler Thomas A. Stansell James Kemp VViIlinm A. Cnles james E. Kinard Charles L. Gaudry Robert N. Floyd Edwin P. Munson St. George TGrinnan, III James K. Candler Charfes L. Gaudry Richard M. Nelms Ray Stearns Claude H. Crockett Edwin L. Showalter VVillaim M. Gill Robert N, Floyd Harrison J. Turnbull George C. Davies William H. Grlesar Win P. Marks OFFICERS JOHN PICKERAL ................ . .................. Presidrn! BUD SENELL ................................... I'irc-Pruiden! MACK WOOD ......................................Snre!ary JOEL SEXTON ..................................... Treamn'r MEMBERS Bud Senell Mack VVnod Lowell Hnnakcr Jesse Yrmell Joel Sexton Laird Leeder john Pickeral Jerry Prillamen Bill Prillamen Bill Harry James Simmons Bill Ballard Dnn Ridenhnur Clarence Roberts Arnold McFalls Charles anling Earl Fauver Ty Bauer Bill Key Jesse Green Dr. Busse PLEDGES Vic Lawson Fim Row, left to right: Dr. Bust, Jesse Yowell. Martin Senell. Second Row: Victor Lawson, John Pickeral. Kappa Kappa Psi University Band OFFICERS MACK WOOD ....................................... Pruidrn! VIC LAWSON .................................. l'irc-Prmiden! CARL J. PRELL ..................................... Managrr CLENT HOPKINS ........................... -lui.t!anlManagtr JOHN PICKERAL ................................... Librarian GREG BETOR ................................... Drum .Major MEMBERS Bobby Velle Fred Doe Bruce Stewart Mary Taylor Dean Lewis Hammond Vic Lawson Robert VVhitesel Bill Harry John Frothingham Alfred Montfalcone Eugene Radey Bill Edmunds David Maupih Ernest Hibhle Eleanor Dickerman Gregory Betor Earl Fauver Jack Boggess Ray Pnymer Leonard Levine Jerry Prillamen Carl Cox Miriam Cox Charles Chamberlayne SheHield Edwards Eugene Miller Jesse Yowell Red Morton Lowell Honaker Thomas Van Sant Bill Chapman John Smuck Hendrick Booraem Joe Zeigler Jnhn Pickeml Mark Vde .Charles Dowling Joel Sexton Bud Sbnell Henry MacDonald Bill Ballard Al Strauss Clarence Roberts Alfredo Paredes Myron Butler Bob Watts Irvin Bass Alvin Michaelmn Laird Leader Jesse Green Charles Miller Rudolph Askew Richard Barber 227 r, - University Glee Club OFFICERS M; DONALD MACINNIS . ...... . . . . . . . . . . . .......... . ...... . ...... . . . . .Director BOBBERSCH.. ................................. ...... ...Manager GLENN SEDAM . . ........... . . . . . . ....... . ....................... . . . .Publicity PALMER RUTHERFORD ............... . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . ......... Librarian BOBVELLE .......... ....... ....... .....AssistantLibrarian BARRY RODGERS ...... ....... ................. Accompanist STANLEYBAKER..............................................ASIi5tanthndger ROYGLASSBERG....... ..... ..... ...................A:5istantManager PHIL LUTZ ........ . ........................ .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Assistant Manager DAVID DAVIS ............. . ................................ . . .Am'stant Direclor First Row: Donald MacInnis, Jimmie Keith Crowder, William Ronald Bunge. Wingfncld Roberts, C. Waverly Parker. Hen ry J. MacDonald, Buell Hollister. Stanley C. Baker, Arnold L. Abrams. Second Row: Dan Moore, Robert E. Caven, Roy Glasberg, Charks Cowley. E. Malcolm Wryan, Louis Dvorsky, Howard R, Schuster. Robert W. Deas, Ridurd B. Fowler, Edward M. Nichols. Third Row: George Sempeles, Warren P. Brubakcr, Bobby Valle, Phillip J. Walker, F. Wilson Brown, Joseph T. Talbxx, A. Donald Ward. Tony W'zlls, Cooper C. Graham. Fourth Row: Roben S. Busch. H. Earl Fauver. Jr William C. Poole, Ralph M. Rudolph. XVilliam F, McGonnegal, Stw ns E. B , S P, Fullerton, Lydon C. Parent, William L. P. Carter. Fifth Row: Palmer S. Rutherford, JL. Glenn Sedam, John M. Brandt, Philip Lucz. Ernest H. 6:22:32, Kznxltf L. tg:nef. Lloyd L. Bird. Russ A. Harley. Ben E. Fulton. ' x L V g Y Q ?W Virginia Player: The Naval Reserve OHicer Training Corps has been established to prepare college students to assume the re- sponsibilities of command and leadership in the defense of our country. The University of Virginia unit is under the command of Captain Richard W. Smith, USN, whose interest and conscientious efforts have helped the unit greatly in accomplishing its mission. The training program consists of essential Naval aca- demic courses supplemented by practical summer-cruise experience. An inter-company athletic program has been introduced this year to promote group esprit de corps,i and physical fitness among the men. 230 lek. 0. T. C. The Battalion Council, student administrative group of the unit, has been encouraged to be a positive thinking and active organization. One of the many projects handled by the Battalion Council this year has been establishing closer contact with the four classes of Mid- shipmen through class leaders. It has also worked with the Trident Society in organizing the Military Ball. The unit sponsors and is active in many other activities. Noteworthy among these are the Drum and Bugle corps, intramural sports, competition by the rifle team, publica- tion of a monthly newspaper, The Long Glass, and the yearbook, The Salvo. Several social functions also high- lighted this years activities. BATTALION COUNCIL ALEXANDER M. ROE ........................................ Battalion Commander WILLIAM C. RAHMIG ........................................... Executive Officer DAN CYCALLAGHAN ......................................... 1:! Co. Commander JERE B. COBB .............................................. 2nd Co. Commander CLAUDE C. CRoss .......................................... 3er Co. Commander ROBERT E. ANEWALT ....................................... 4111 C0. Commander 231 T m'dent Society-I957 OFFICERS H. A. PFEIFER ...................................... Prrsidrnt T. SCOTT .......................................... Treawrrr D. O. CALLAGHAN ............................. IK'iw-Presidrn! J. S. NOBLITT ....................................... Y tcrrlary The mission of Trident is to promote Naval interests and knowledge, to create a closer bond among the members of the Virginia Unit of the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps, and to build esprit de corps through specific honor- ary and social functions of traditional value. The Society this year has sponsored a fleld trip to Quan- tico Marine School, shown weekly N aval movies open to the entire University, and had various speakers for the Unit. Socially, the Society has given several parties where the Midshipmen had a chance to get to know the staff better. Trident this year is the coordinator for the joint Military Ball. First Row: Anewalt, Cobb, Nobh'tt, Secretary: Pfeifer, President: Scott, Treasurer; Hope, Dtderickt Second Row: Dillon, Schuster, Adams, Wood, Feeley, Carpenter, Cross, Roe, Third Row: Newman, Stonhouse, Cox. Bolster, Saxton. Goode. Little. l4 feffemon Sabre: OFFICERS F irst Semester PAI'L L. CUTTER ................................... Prmidrnt JESSE C. GREEN, JR. ................................ Sorrelary HENRY W. JORDAN ............................ I'ire-Prwidmt SHERMAN MASTER ............................... Treasurrr john P. Ackerly, III Frederick J. Aichelman Lawson F. Apperson Phillip D. Barksdale, Jr. William Bruce. Jr. David P. Cheney VViIliam Christian John Connely, III Jerry L, Cooper Charles N. Cooper Carlos Costas John S. Cracker Thomas VVeymouth, Jr. Paul L. Cotter Sherman Master Charles H. Dowling ACTIVE MEMBERS Frank Fannon Nick Lawyer Edward Sanders Donald M. Faulkner Carlton M. Luck Robert H. Shaw Robert Gunderman Thomas VVnod, III Peter Simmons John K. Haley Henry W, Jordan John R. Souter Alan W. HesdorEer Kirk Martin Pat Stakes, 111 Charles D. Hodge Benjamin Michelson, Jr. J. E. B. Stuart, Jr. Robert Hughes, Jr. Roger M. Millar Stuart J. Turille Don L. Kovach Len Rocca, Jr. Michael N. Zirkle William G. Lawrence Luke Sampson, Jr. Jesse C, Green The Jefferson Sabres, an honorary military society, was founded in 1948 to promote professional and social advance- 233 ment among officers and future ochers of the Armed Forces. The Jefferson Sabres are the sponsors of the Monroe Rifles. '3 mmmrw mt mt t; v. ,VJL q- i- The Army R.O.T.C. course at The University is organized as a General Military Science course. It prepares students for commissions in all branches of the Army, and it offers invalua- ble training in developing essential qualities of leadership. Founded in 1948, the unit has grown in size and scope to the point where it can now boast the largest membership of any of the three R.O.T.C. units of the University. The unit offers a variety of activities to its members, and i -:m -nurrntr-1f t Army R. 0. T. C. Army R.O.T.C. teams have made creditable showings in all their undertakings. The unit rifle team has consistently main- tained at winning score average. The drill team of the unit, The Monroe Rifles, represents the Army R.O.T.C. in parades held in many cities and towns in the state, not to mention par- ticipation in the Cherry Blossom parade in Washington, D.C. The R.O.T.C. can also be proud of its fine band, the Jefferson Sabres honorary society, and the Cadet Association. .u . lhA. .S. -Qn. , ....-- .. .. . .... -- .e... .. be --r.,.-v .. ALLA 'Aljh '.;lr ' L ML: My w; H. . H Lt. Col. Thomas A. Lindley and Cadet Commander Paul L. Cotter with the unit color guard. 235 Cadets in the Army R.O.T.C. are offered instruction in such courses as weapons and gunnery, military history, tactics, and many other interesting subjects which train the individual to become a leader in the national security program. The R.O.T.C. instructor staff is composed of specially selected Army officers who are members of the University faculty as well as R.O.T.C. instructors. Lt. Colonel Thomas A. Lindley is in command of the unit for the 1956-57 session and is assisted by Cadet Colonel Paul L. Cotter, who is Regimental Commander. Air Force R. 0. T. C. Established at the University in 1951 as one of the 206 AFROTC units in the United States and its possessions, the unit is still developing. In 1956-1957 the unit expanded to approximately 300 cadets. Since the opening of the Chatlottesville-Ablemarle Air- port in 1955, the unit has moved closer to its goal of giving cadets as much practical flying experience as possible. A cadet orientation Hying program, under the direction of Colonel Earl R. Tash, present Professor of Air Science of the unit, gives each cadet the opportunity to get the feel of an airplane. Four afternoon in each month cadets had the opportunity to Q1handle the stick11 of an Air Force C-45 or 13-25 under the supervision of detachment pilots. Although no actual pilot instruction was given, cadets witnessed the practical application of principles of flight and the use of aircraft instruments studied in the classroom. Field trips to Langley Air Force Base in Virginia, and to Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio, gave many cadets the chance to see 3 Tactical Air Command base in operation and to visit the facilities of one of the worldis most advanced military technical centers. The Drill Tam and the Band both reached a highly creditable degree of performance this year. The AFROTC sponsored its Sixth Annual Air Force Ball and participated with the other services in the Universitfs Ninth Annual Military Ball. Once again the marching unit of the Air Force ROTC placed high in its division for its performance during the Annual Apple Harvest Festival Parade, in the Fall Semester. Arnold Air Society The Demas T. Craw Squadron of the Arnold Air Society, an Honorary Air Force Fraternity, was founded at the University at the same time as the AFROTC unit. Its purpose is to promote interest in the United States Air Force through local, regional, and national activities of the society. Membership is open to Advanced Course AFROTC cadets who are in good standing in the Unit and who demonstrate an active interest in the society. The Area Conclave of the Society, held in Washing- ton, D.C., was attended by a delegation from the Demas T. Craw Squadron, as was also the Annual Conclave, which was held at Manhattan College in New York City. Members of the delegation attending were flown to and from the Conclaves by a nation-wide airlift established for this purpose. Front Row: Towe, Carson, Quesenberry, Underwood, Jenkins, Poynter, Mitchell. Back Row: Weihe, Clarke, Simpson, Hendricks, Milteer, Lieutenant Mason. r , O Phi Beta Kappa OFFICERS WILLIAM S. VVEEDON ........................... Prc'sidmt FRANK L, HEREFORD, JR. ............. Srrrctary-Trramrcr ORON J. HALE .............................. Prrsidmt-Elrr! EDWIN E. FLOYD ................................ Historian RODERICK L. SIMMONS .......................... Marshal Charles Cortez Abbott Professor Thomas P. Abernethy Professor Harold L, Alden Dr. Vincent W. Archer Mr. Walter Aron Prof. A. G. A. Balz 1V1r, john S. Battle, Sr. Prof. Jesse W. Beams Prof. Arthur F. Benton Mr. Francis L. Berkeley Prof. Stephan Berkn Mr. Larry W. Berman Prof. Edwin M. Betts Prof. Charles J. Bishku Prof. Truman A. Butts Prnf. Fredson T, Bowers Dr. XVilliam E. Bray Mr. Roger Bristol Prof. Mortimer Caplin Prof. joseph Midard Carriere Dr. James R. Cash Dr. Bennett Caughran Prof. Irby B. Cauthen Prof. Harry Clemons Prof. Almand R. Coleman Mr. Robert V. Coleman William A. Coles Mr. Julius Conn, Jr. Prnf. james S. Constantine Dr. George Cooper, Jr. Prof. Lindsey Cmvcn Mr. Jack Dalton Mr. William Dancy Pres, Cnlgate W. Darden Prof. A. K. Davis Dr. Jameh D. Deck Prof. Hardy Dillard Judge Armistead M. Dnbie Mr. Rnbert H. Dodd Prof. Douglas D. Drysdale Prof. Edward R, Dyer, Jr. Miss Frances Farmer Dean George 0. Ferguson. Jr. Prof. Frank W. Finger Prof. Edwin E. Floyd Prof. J. D. Forhes Herbert O. Funsten Prof. R. C. Unrlick, jl'. Prof. Frank A. Gcldnrd MEMBERSHIP Dr. Chalmers L, Gemmill Prof. Robert K. Conch Prof. Parker C. Grian Prof. Allan T. Gwathmey Dean Roberta Hollingsworth Gwathmey Prof. Fred L. Gwynn Prof. Oron J. Hale Dr. Albert A. Hamblen Dean Lewis M. Hammond Mr. Stuart H. Harris Prof. James Hart Prof. Atchesun L. Hench Prof. Richard H. llenneman Prof. Frank L. Hereford Prof. Thnmas G, Herefnrd Mrs. Helen Haggard Mr. Bernard P. Holland, III Mr. VViHiam C. Howell Prof. Llewellyn G. anmn Dr. Thomas H. Hunter Prof. Forrest Hyde Prof. Cary F. Jacob S. P. Jayne Prof. Thomas Cary Johnson, jr. Prof. Forrest Keller Prof. William Allison Kepner Prnf. Elbert A. Kincaid Dr. james E. Kindred Miss Charlotte Knhler Mr. Julian A. Knplen Mr. A. R. Kuhlthau Pruf, Ivey F. Lewis Prof. Ben Z. Lin5eld Randolph T. Major Dean Marcus B. Mallett Mr. Barringer D. Marshall. jr. Prof. Bernard May Prof. Edwin C. McCWntnck, Jr. Mr. William H. McFarlane Prof. Edward J. McShane Prof. Richard A. Meade Mr. Addenell Hewson Michie Mr. Thomas I. Michic Mr. G. H. Miller Prnf. Iames S. Miller, jr. Prof. S. A. Mitchell Prof. Lucius Mnfhtt Prof. Robert M. Musselman Prof. Charles P. Nash. Jr. 240 Mr. Stanley S. Needell Prof. Wilbur A. Nelson Prof. Howard W, Nicholson Prof. H. J. Ogleshy Prof. Grover C. Pitts Prof. A. J. Gustin Priest Prof. Charen G. Reid, Jr. Dean F. D, G. Ribhle Mr. John L. Sauder Prof. James R. Schlesinger IWr. Alfred NI. Schulwnlf Edgar F. Shannon, Jr. Dr. Wm. M. Shoppe, Jr. Prnf. Archibald B. Sheppersnn Mr. George E. Shissler Mr. Roderick 1,. Simmons Prof. W'arren L. Smith Prof. William R. Smithey Prof. T. R. Snavely Dr, Carl C. Speidel Prof. George W. Spiccr Prof. Emerson G. Spies Mr. VVilfurd W. Spradlin Prnf. Arthur F. Stacker Prnf. Flovd Stovall Mr. William E. Strule. Jr. Dr. Occur Swineford Mr, Inhn Hardv Thnmas Dr. Iamcs B. Twyman Prof. Alexander Vysso'sky ludgv I.thetnn VVaddcll Dr. W. Dean Darren Mr. Tureman G. Weaver Prof. VViHinm S. xVeednn Dr. Clavmn E. Wheeler Prof. Gnrdnn T. Vthhum Dr. David C. Wilson pmf. .hmr-s Snuthwll VViIsnn Prof. Charles: K. VVo'tz Prnf. Freduricf T. W'nod Dr. hmes E. VVnod, Jr. Mr. Ravmond E. VVoodv Prof. T. Braxmn W'oody Mr. Paul C. VVnrthingtun Mr. Edward 1W, Wyatt Mr. john C. VVyllie Prnf. John H. Yne Prnf, Uenrgc B. Zehmer OFFICERS WILLIAM R. EDWARDS, JR. ................... RODERICK D. SINCLAIR ..................... DONALD M. MACKAY ...................... STUDENTS Benham M. Black Hugo Blankingship Randolph Church, Jr. John B. Collins John D. Corse John J. Corson, IV William Edwards Robert Eggleston James Fields Harvie Fitzgerald Edward M. Gaines Charles L. Gaudry, Jr. Daniel Gibbes John W. Gray Robert Harlin Stuart H, Harris Waller Horsley Joseph Hughes James Kinnard .......................... President ...................... Vice-President .......................... Secretary Ralph F. Kneeland Edward Lautenschlager William McFarlane Otho F. Meats, III Duncan C. Merriwether William Neville Benjamin A. Petrilli Martin A. Purcell William C. Rahmig Alexander M. Roe Stephan Schlossberg Roderick Sinclair Robert B. Snow, Jr. Glen H. Stassen E. Armistead Talman George B. Thomas, Jr. George M. Van Sant Fletcher B, Watson Swan Yerger ACTIVE FACULTY AND ALUMNI Raymond Bice Robert Englander Robert Gooch Richard Henneman Donald M. McKay B. F. D. Runk 241 Vincent Shea Edward Slaughter Joseph Vaughan E. M. Williams Braxton Woody T be Raven Society OFFICERS 1956-1957 CHARLES W. FAUST ................................... President JOHN J. CORSON, IV ............................. Vice President JAMES S. NOBLITT .................................... Secretary BENHAM M. BLACK ................................... Treasurer 242 MEMBERS Frederick A. Berry, Jr. Benham M. Black David T. Bloor Irby B. Brown Joseph D. Brown Matthew J. Bruccoli Randolph W. Church, Jr. Nathaniel T. Connally, Jr. John J. Corson William R. Edwards, Jr. Robert B. Eggleston Edward E. Elson James H. G. Fields Allen A. Futtal, Jr. Edwin M. Gaines Benet D. Gellman Daniel L. Gibbes, Jr. Jesse C. Green, Jr. Smart H. Harris, Jr. Walter H. Horsley Joseph J. Hughes Alvin M. Kanter James E. Kinard Julien A. Koplen E. W. Lautenschlager Robert A. Leavenworth Paul R. Little Samuel B. Mamey, Jr. Edward B. McLean Ashby C. Moncure Henry Moncure, Jr. Ronald T. Moore James S. Noblitt Robert M. Payne Martin A. Purcell William C. Rahmig Watkins L. Ribble, Jr. Alexander M. Roe Joseph L. Sampson, Jr. S. I. Schlossberg Roderick D. Sinclair Robert B. Snow, Jr. Thomas A. Stansell, Jr. Glen H. Stassen Beryl C. Stickley George B. Thomas, Jr. George M. Van Sant Jesse S. Vogtle George W. Williams Edward M. Wyatt James M. Young FACULTY 6c ADMINISTRATION Harold L. Alden Harry L. Archer Vincent W. Archer Chester W. Bain Albert G. A. Balz Richard Barron Jesse W. Beams Julian R. Beckwith F::ancis L. Berkeley, Jr. Stephen Berke Edwin M. Betts Charles J. Bishko Armstead P. Booker Truman A. Botts Fredson T. Bowers T. Mumford Boyd Robert W. Cannaday, Jr. Mortimer M. Caplin James R. Cash Irby B. Cauthen, Jr. Herbert A. Claiborne, Jr. Harry Clemons George Cooper, Jr. Martin L. Cowen Colgate W. Darden, Jr. Arthur K. Davis Hardy C. Dillard Everett C. Drash Douglas D. Drysdale Francis J. Duke Edward R. Dyer, Jr. James L. Eades Raymond S. Edmundson Frank Finger Edwin E. Floyd Richard C. Garlick, Jr. Wilson Gee Frank A. Geldard Robert K. Gooch Parker C. GrifEn Paul M. Gross, Jr. Allan T. Gwathmey Oron J. Hale Lewis M. Hammond Andrew D. Hart James Hart Charles Henderson A. L. Hench Richard H. Henneman Frank L. Hereford, Jr. Robert R. Humphries Thomas C. Johnson, Jr. Frank S. Kaulback, Jr. James E. Kindred Henry L. Kinnier John E. Kusik 243 Byrd S. Leavell Preston B. Lowrance J. Malcolm Luck Robert E. Lutz Arthur F. MacConochie Marcus B. Mallet Bernard Mayo Fred McCormick Edward J. McShane Ernest C. Mead George R. Minor John R. Morris, Jr. Frederick T. Morse Bruce Morton, II Henry B. Mulholland Robert M. Musselman Charles P. Nash, Jr. Earnest J. Oglesby William Parson Charles G. Pearson Edwin W. Pullen Lawrence R. Quarles Kenneth R. Redden Frederick D. G. Ribble Joseph K. Roberts Jean M. Roberts Benjamin F. D. Runk Vincent Shea William M. Sheppe Archibald B. Shepperson Harvey D. Smallwood Tipton R. Snavely George W. Spice: Emerson G. Spies Edward C. Stevenson Oscar Swineford, Jr. William N. Thornton, Jr. Oscar A. Thorup, Jr. Knox Turnbull Otis L. Updike, Jr. Joseph L. Vaughan Alexander Vyssottsky William W. Waddell, Jr. Hugh Warren William S, Weedon William H. White, Jr. Gordon T. Whybum David C. Wilson Charles K. Woltz J. Edwin Wood, Jr. Fletcher T. Woodward Thaddeus B. Woody John C. Wyllie David C. Yalden-Thomson Robert S. Young George B. Zehmer T cm Beta Pi OFFICERS ALEXANDER M. ROE .................................................. President ROBERT A. LEAVENWORTH ........................................ Vice President pAUL R. LITTLE ............................................. Recording Secretary WILLIAM C. RAHMIG .................................... Corresponding Secretary ROBERT E. ANEWALT ................................................. Treasurer RALPH F. KNEELAND ............................................... Cataloguer FACULTY MEMBERS Avery Catlin James S. Miller Gaston Fornes F rederick T. Morse Charles N. Gaylord Earnest J. Oglesby Charles Henderson Lawrence R. Quarles Henry L. Rinnier Donald L. Reid Hiram G. Larew Jean M. Roberts Arthur F. MacConochie Clifford M. Siegel Fred C. McCormick Otis L. Updike, Jr. STUDENT MEMBERS Edwin F. Hardy Thomas A. Stansell, Jr. Nelson M. Head, Jr. Beryl C. Stickley David J. Matacia 244 Phi Eta Sigma OFFICERS TIMOTHY H. FINE ................................................... President WILLARD H. ANDREWS ........................................... Vice-President HAROLD W. DEANER ................................................. Secretary FRANK I... CALL ..................................................... Treasurer GEORGE C. DAVIES ................................................... Historian STUDENT ADVISORS William S. Hall Charles L. Gaudry FACULTY ADVISOR Raymond C. Bice FROM THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Willard Henry Andrews, Jr. Clifford R. Jackman Charles Henry Behlen, II Peter Ogden Kohlet Bruce Block Lester Nelson Krawitt David Trent Bloor Nelson Edward Link Charles Walker Brooks, Jr. Jaquelin Marshall Meredith, IV Frank Lloyd Call Eugene Paul Miller John Armistead Church Raymond Holmes Morrison Charles Russell Dameron Earl Pernell Norman Elbert Lundy Epperson, Jr. Kenneth Passamaneck Howard Earl Fauver, Jr. Milton Curtis Smith Harry Bruce Green Richard Styll Stephenson, Jr. Benjamin Hill Hardy, III Jules Thomas Vogel, Jr. FROM THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Frank Zachary Brill, Jr, Timothy Herber Fine William Thomas Bundick Jerrold Thomas Greene Albert Joseph Cadaret, II Carl William Hennrich Maxwell George Christopher, Jr. William Edgar Horton James Nelson Daniel, Jr. Wilton Wayt King George Churchill Davies Ronald McKenny Hubert Jackson Davies, Jr. Donald Kain Morgan Harold Wayne Deane: Serhij Pilipowskj William Graham Dove, Jr. Lee Warren Waddell, Jr. 245 Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Pi was founded at New York University, School of Commerce, Account, and Finance, on November 7, 1907. Alpha Xi Chapter, University of Virginia, was chartered in 1925. Delta Sigma Pi is a professional fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage their mutual advancement by research and practice; to promote closer aleiation between the commercial world and students of commerce; and to further a high standard of commercial ethics and culture, and the civic and commercial welfare of the scholarship, social activity and the association of students for community. OFFICERS JAMES H. MCKILLOP ................................ President LEE ROY MORRISON ................................ Srcrrtary ROBERT W. AHRENS ........................... I'itr-Prnidenf WILLIAM LAWRENCE ............................. Trrasun'r RAY J. REGISTER ........................ Junior l 'ire-Prr5idmt VVALLER HAIRSTON ................................ Historian EDWARD Bl DVVELL ......... ..... Effitirnre Cantu! Chairman MEMBERS Jack Bolwell Dan 0. Callaghan Richard S. Clair Richard Cooper Ronald L. Frciermuth Littleton Hudgins William H. Knight Don L. Kovach Quigg Lawrence Harold R. Pas Jack Rinehart John C. Sealander Benjamin W. Sublett Travis 0. Thompson John M. Watkins Glenn E. VVhitlnck Sidney A. Bailey Raymond B. Bottom, Jr. Ward J. Campbell John M. Ewing John M. Hillsman, III John M. Hodges William L. Hudgins, jr. Willard A. Irving Robert A. Lang Harry G. Lawson Robert G. Lehouck Glenn T. McCall Travis T. Patterson Milton R. Purcell Harold R. Spencer Hnward P. Walker Philip G. Wyilliamsun Justus P. White First Row, left to right: Don L. Kovach, William G. Lawrence. Richard S. Clair. John C. Sealander. Robert W. Abram. James H. McKiIlop. D. Clark Hyde. Ray G. Register. IL, Waller S. Hairsron, Littleton C. Hudgiml Second Row: Raymond B. Bottom, Jr., Harold R. Spencer, William H. Knight, John M. Watkins. Milton R. Purcell. Benjamin XV. Sublett, Lee Freiermuth, Travis Patterson. Third Row: Harry G. Lawson, Howard . Walker. Ward Campbell. Glenn McCall. Sidney Bailey. Willard 3. Irving. John Ewingv Robe hng. Fourth Row: H. Rand Pas. Philip Williamson, John M. Hillsman, III. - 'P' x?- a J V g. Pi Delta Epu'lon National Honorary Journalistic Fraternity. Established at University of Virginia, 1940 OFFICERS LAWRASON RIGGS ..................................................... President WIRT MARKS ................................................... Vice-President KEITH W000 ............................................... Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Edward Elson Theodore Scarborough Fred Quayle William Austen Dana Sinkler Page Henley Jon Bryan George Thomas Dick Barham Paul Patton Harold Williams Louis Bowman Randolph Church Witt P. Marks Dan O,Keefe Robert L. Cox John Corse Walt Gladding Neal De Witt Richard Flender Clifford Jones Robert Eggleston Ernest Louch Joe Nutt Ashley Futral Robert Mince: Frank Miller Joseph Hughes Benjamin Moore George Darden Peter Levenson Ronald Smith Dick Bland Jack Ray William Prioleau Hunter Creech Charles Riddle Harry Friedlander John Washington Lawrason Riggs Walt Gladding John Brokaw Fred Glaize Front Row. left to right: R. Church. C. Riddle, R. E lesson, K. Wood, L. Riggs, H. Williams. Second Row: R. Mincer, G. Thomas, M. Underwood, D. Apple. R. ggirh. Third Row: P, Henley. F, Glaize. D. Montague, N. Morison, H. Hansen, L. Brown. ALPHA OF VIRGINIA CHAPTER Honorary fraternity in commerce. Founded at the University of Wisconsin, February 26, 1913. Established at the Universiq of Virginia, April 12, 1929. OFFICERS DUNCAN CLARK HYDE ............................ Pmidmz TIPTON RAY SNAVELY ................... Srrretary- Trmmrrr FACULTY MEMBERS MAXIMILIAN J. BARLOVV JOHN R. MATTHEWS TIPTON R. SNAVELY DUNCAN C. HYDE RAYMOND F. MIKESELL DANIEL R. VINING FRANK S. KAITLBACK HOWARD W. NICHOLSON STUDENT MEMBERS ROBERT SHERRILL BERSCH JOHN BERNARD COLLINS JOHN ROSSER MATTHEWS LYMAN AUBREY DREVVRY Beta Gamma Sigma Firs: Row. leh to right: David Y. Miller, Blanton Clement. Jr., David B. Dillard, Paul W. Taylor, Robert N. Bolster. Second Row: B. R. Gaines. R. Sarlshelm, J. Thomoz, C. T. Clark. I. W. Levin. R. 248 A lplm Chi Sigma OFFICERS DAVID B. DILLARD ......................... MautrJlrllrmiJI PAUL W. SAYLOR ...................... Via.- Mantrjlrllemiu BLANTON CLEMENT ............................... Reporter ROBERT N. BOLSTER ............................... Rerorder VVELDON L VVALLICK ................... Maslrr of Cerrmam'r: TAKIS ROUMBOULAKIS ........................... Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Paul M. Gross, Jr. James W. Cole Hugh M. Spencer Alfred Burger Thomas Crowell Oscar K, Rodig h Robert E. Lutz MEMBERS Joseph M. Whitaker Robert L. Sackheim Edward A. Gallert James R. Thomas Thomas H. VVebh Harold R. Spainhour Lewis W. Seick Edwin Cox James W. Turner Broaddus L. Rudedge Perry Holcomb Landry T. Slade Richard W. Quarles Donald K. Morgan James Anderson William G. Painter Carl D. Hellherg Carroll T. Clark John W. Macknight Nelson L. Hall Henry Moncure Takis Roumhoulakis Robert L. VVallerstein Richard Y. Meelheim Richard K. Brantley Dennis P. Clarke P. Ken! Smith Bernard R. Gaines Oscar R. Rndig David Y. Miller Victor D. Zeigen Ira W. Levin John J. Pickeral The Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity is composed of students in the helds of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering and has as its purpose the advancement of these two helds both as sciences and as professions. The Alpha Kappa Chapter was established at the University of Virginia in 1922. OFFICERS ROBERT C. ERNEST ......... QUENTIN C. SMITH ......... RAYMOND POYNTER ........ JOHN P, C. HANBURY ....... MEMBERS John Byrd Terrell D. Way Richard T. Stagg John C. Holcombe Quentin C. Smith Tylman R. Moon Scarab ....................... President .................. Vire-Prtsidenl ....................... S ecrrlary ...................... Treasurer Robert G. Ernest John P. C. Hanbury Richard L. Dayton Raymond S. Poynter, Jr. John R. Janney, III Rurik F. Ekstrom Left to Right: Byrd, Way, Stag, Holcombc, Smith, Ekstrom. Moon, Ernest, Poynter, Janney, Alpha Rho Chi SHIRLEY 0. VVOOSTER ............................. Prnidrnl RICHARD T, STAGG ........................... Firr-Prcn'dmt CHARLES H. CHAMBERLAYNE ...................... 8' rrrrlary MEMBERS Carlos Costas-Purcell John C. Holcombe Terrell D. Way Martin A. Senell Ronald Smith Gordon Harrison John Byrd Donald C. Bazemore Jun E. Jewett Bird Woods Shirley Wooster Richard Stagg Robert Stickley Charles Foster Charfes Chamberlayne Eugene P. Rairden, II Arthur C. Marks Basil B. Acey Richard Ballou James W. Talbot Robert Ellis Allen R. Carney Rurik Ekstrom 249 First Row. left to right: Costas-Purcell ,Holcombe, Way, Smell. Smith. Harrison, ByrdA Second Row: Bazemore, Jewerr, Woods, Wooster, Stags. Stickley, Foster. Chamberlayne, Rairden. Third Row: Marks, Accy, Ballou, Talbot. Ellis, Carney, Ekstmm. : Q;V' v , van; 1'9 V '1' V OFFICERS ROBERT BUTCHER .................................................... Presideht RICHARD FOULK ................................................. Vice-President SPENCER HINES ..................................................... Treasurer SHERIDAN SNYDER ................................................... Secretary MEMBERS Keith Wood Doug Godine Bill Hazelgrove Scott Woods Mayo Read Alan Corness Clifton Inge George Davies Denny Hodge Dave Fannon Dick Foulk Tuck Green Johnny Sutton Jim Cromwell Lang Keith James Daniel Alan HesdorEer Bob Bitting Roger Jones Tom Johnson Henry Ritchie Brian Rowe Henry Jordan Mac Radcliffe Ashby Moncure Page Henley Sherry Synder Art Parker Jack Ray Wyatt Beazley Pete Simmons Dave Montague Toady Meats Roy Shoults Ed Berger Bob Lawrence Jim Burke Dave Cheney Charles Gaudry Dick Craig George Thomas Benet Gellman John Taylor Dick Messina Phil Barksdale Minor Montague Cecil Jacobs Rodney Caldwell Bob Butcher Syd Hardie Bernard Stein Charles Caravati Rick Ekstrom John Marshall Bill Mandel Tommy Swindell Ray Register Jay Corson Ben Hansel Chris Turman Laurie Riggs Bob Devries Bill Rector Dana Sinkler Randy Church Travis Thompson Lew Hansen Joe Nevins Spencer Hines George Thornton Walt Gladding Palmer Rutherford Frank Crance Arthur McCormick Taylor Turner Dave Diamond Tom Connally Alton Echols Frank Fannon Bill Bishop 250 Gary Ireland Larry Cooper Wilton King Roy Saunders Art Wasser Dave Keeler Bernard Barrow Gordon MacKenzie Bill Jebram Dick Stobbs Ronnie Jones Robert Mincer Jim McHenry Dave Block Dick Nelms Fred Glaize Jim Turnbull John Greenwall Bruce Murphy Bob McDaniels Sonny Kingoff John Gardner Gene Levy OFFICERS ALEXANDER HOFF ................................................... President THOMAS EDWARDS ............................................... Vice-President DOUGLAS CAMPBELL ................................................. Treasurer JOHN JARRETT ...................................................... Secretary MEMBERS Owen Gee: Howard Hansen Frank Taylor Moe Turnbull Pete Patton Harry Silverman Raleigh Minor Bob Harris Skip Purcell Bill Alesker Mac McMann B. W. Sublet: Southall Wallace Bob Hoover Don Kovach Paul Perkins Dick Wray Bob Daniel Lou Einwick Bob Allison Larry Fenton John Jarrett Dick Ballou Phil Vance Robert Turner John Hall Sherman Master Barry Morris Jim Hudlow Ken Bateman Thomas Edwards John Grim Robert Shaw Mort Boyd Barry Weetman Peter Bleakley Leo Rocca Phil Vancil Chuck Manning Denny Goss Howard Richardson Bob Livy Kenny Dure Sandy Young Jim St. Clair Bob Anewalt Otto Williams Lydol Nichol Sandy HOE Nelson Yarbrough John Sachs Fred Basset: Bob Cox Jim Hope Bill Hemingway Ted Baker Lawson Apperson James Noblitt Bert Haus Frank Limbocker Richard Roane Charles Cooper Larry Hall John Boswell Robert Ward Jim Patty George Mayls Bob Mudd Thomas Hanley Jack Rinehart Thomas Sullivan Bill Leggett Wayne Powell Tom McMullin Nelson Crance Glen Sedam Sandy Karb Jim Crouch Phil Cox Steve April Doug Campbell Dave Apple Joel Levin Harry Friedlander Bill Goldstrohm Larry Menefee Jim Turner Jordan Ball Glen Mitchell Randy McElroy Jan Bakker Kent Beals John Wright Bob Fooks 251 .1 ., A0;! . 'h:v 'uth . . . e xx . K m. E5 n . H'w-n t '4' 3-H k r t? 9i . . Lambda Pi OFFICERS CLIFTON C. INGE ..................................... President NAT MORISON ................................... Vice President THOMAS EDWARDS .................................... Secretary KELLOGG HUNT ...................................... Treasurer Lambda Pi and Skull and Keys are honorary political societies of students in the College of Arts and Sciences. Until the spring of 1953, the two organizations were sponsors of the University Party, but after the collapse of the rival Cavalier Party in 1952 the two societies decided to split into rival political parties to provide a two-party system for the College voters. In the fall elections for College representatives to the Student Council, Lambda PPS candidates were Sherry Snyder, Josh Darden, and Tommy Connally. 252 Skull and Keys OFFICERS CHARLES L. GAUDRY .................................. President JAMES K. CANDLER ............................... Vice-President GEORGE V. MONCURE ................................. Secretary MICHAEL S. Nasnm .................................. Treasurer When Skull and Keys and Lambda Pi were within the University Party, membership in the two organizations was elective and honor- ary. Since their division into separate and rival parties, membership in each society has been placed on a basis of equal representation for each social fraternity, and both parties solicit the active par- ticipation of interested independent groups in the University. Skull and Keys has represented three Student Council candidates: Jim Candler, Spencer Hines, and Mike Nesbitt. 253 254 255 MEMBERS Doug Godine Sandy Hoff Keith Wood Bobby Cox Ralph Kneeland Henry Jordan Clif Inge Toady Meats Bobby Hardy Whitey Clarke Bill Rector Nat Morison 256 Sid Hardie Lew Hansen Skip Purcell Leigh Middleditch Charlie Joseph Bill Hazlegrove Sandy Roe Hudnall Ware Evans Brasfield Bobby Cabell Bill Stallings 257 3 U3 , Society A. Hugo Blankingship Stuart H. Hartis Robert G. Cabal! Harvie W. Fitzgerald E. Armistcad Talman F. Sfuart Valentine John E. Clarkson John P. Ackerly John D. Corse J. Jay Corson Benjamin A. Petrilli George B. Thomas Keith H, Wood 258 T be Honor Men The University of Virginia writes her highest degree on the souls of her sons. The parchment page of scholarship-the colored ribbon of a society-the jeweled emblem of a fraternity-the orange symbol of athletic prowess-all these, a year hence, will be at the best the mementos of happy hourSelike the withered flower 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 blossom- ing valleys and great monuments- If you live a long time and, keeping the faith in all these things hours 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, J12, ,03 260 CLOTHING. FURNISHINGS. HATS AND FOOTWEAR Featuring FINE CUSTOM TAILORING And Our Own Raven Model Suits and Sport Jackets Cashmere and Shetland Sweaters Oxford Cloth Shirts Imported Neckwear Bass Weejuns Also Sportswear and Accessories For Ladies In THE VIRGINIA SHOP Ag, STEVEN8 SHEPHERD CO mcorporaled. University of Virginia For BOOKS. SUPPLIES. STATIONERY Promp+ and Courfeous Service ANDERSONS BROS. BOOKSTORE lncorporafed Af Hie Corner NAHONAL TRMLWAVS BUS SYSTEM 1 Serving Virginia and IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA fhe Nation Dial 2-5 I 3' IIOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, INC. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA GILMORE. HAMM 8x SNYDER Incorporated Posf Office Box I20 Phone 2-8l l4 CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. 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DAVIS MOTORS. INC. Desofa-Plymouih CHARLOTTESVILLE MOTORS Ford Cars and Trucks MacGREGOR MOTORS, INC. Linco!n-Mercury-Con+inen+al RUSSELL MOONEY OLDS SALES AND SERVICE Oldsmobile CALHOUN CHEVROLET Chevrolo? Cars and Trucks H. M. GLEASON AND CO. INC. In+arnafional Trucks and Equipmen? VANCE BUICK INC. Buick COGGINS MOTOR CO.. INC. Chrysler-Plymoufh WILHOIT MOTORS Dodge-PlymouHI WRIGHT WRECKING YARD Used Pads PIEDMONT TRACTOR CO.. INC. Willy: Jeop-John Deere Equipment p$ O e V? D E. STATE W as !- 5n .O'fea s? STEVENS 8: COMPANY Ivy Road Roufe 250 Wes+ Phone 2-7027 RELAX GO OUT TO A MOVIE! the PARAMOUNT theatre There's more fun ai' fhe movies! PETER PAN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Dial 2-2432 ONE CALL DOES IT Drive in and Save 900 W. MAIN STREET Charlottesville Frozen Food Lockers, Inc. Wholesale Food Disfribufor VEGETABLES-FRUITS-SEAFOODS- MEATS AND POULTRY CONGRATULATIONS 8! GOOD LUCK THANK YOU ELJO'S $9 KELLER m GEORGE JI'ILIIC. - O'YICIAI. GNAILUIYIIVILLLVIIOINIA . UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA A? +he Corner FREE PARKING FOR GUESTS AlR-CONDITIONED AJ 2? 5'. 5 DRINK ' X gag 5r CHARLOTTESVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY INC. AND CHARLOTTESVILLE SUPPLY COMPANY 60+ Our Prices UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE. INC. The S+udenf's Drug Sfore ON THE CORNER ABBY'S TEXACO SERVICE Gasoline-OiI-Greasing Washing-Tire-Ba++ery Service Phone 2-7935 72! Pres+on Ave. CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA Friendly Personal Service COMPLIMENTS OF BOTTLED GAS CORPORATION OF VA. CHARLOTTESVILLE RICHMOND PETERSBURG SUFFOLK FREDERICKSBURG BRANDY THE VIRGINIAN MOUNTAIN CHALET SLi-Jorlge Mainsfield Road STOWE. VERMONT Tel. No. S+owe, Vi 6-7288 HANNES and HILDEGARD LIPPONER Winfer Resorf for Virginia Sfudenis and Schnabel Geezers General Insurance SURETY BONDS MUHLEMAN 8x COMPANY. INC. 505 Eas'r Franklin Sfreef RICHMOND. VIRGINIA SOUTHERN WELDING AND MACHINE COMPANY OLD IVY INN A hofel wi+h charm and disfincfion EU ROPEAN PLAN Convenienf and Quief Locafion Rou+e ZSPVZ Mile Wesf of Roufe 29 Lef +he Banks of Charloffesville Serve You during Your College Career and Affer . . . Peoples National Bank Citizens Bank 8: Trust Co. National Bank 8 Trust 00. Members Federal Deposi'r Insurance Corp. MIDWAY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Prompt Sfudeni Service 4OI W. Main Sfreef Dial 2-6 I 86 Compiimen id of A FRIEND THE RAVEN ROOM Dine by Candlelighf HOWARD JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE s+uden+ Supplies Since 1325 RADIOS-RECORDS-SUPPLIES BOOKS-STATIONERY SOUVENIRS S. L. THOMAS OPTICIAN IOS NORTH FIRST ST. RUCKER 8: RICHARDSON REALTORS LOANS-INSURANCE ll8 N. Eighfh 5+. Richmond. Va. THE HEADQUARTERS J. PRESS is famous as fhe headquarfers for a concenfra+ion of qualify, craffsmanship and fasfe which Ivy undergradua+es since I902 have never failed +0 embrace and as old grads are never known 10 oufgrow. AH-exclusive J. PRESS producfions of Suifs. Sport Jacke+s Topcoa+s. Hafs and Furnishings +0 which +he Men's Trade in one way or anofher are endeavoring nafionaHy +0 say Me Too! are +0 be had only af J. PRESS Sfores and Travel Exhibifs or by Mail Order to us. 202 YORK STREET R2 311'. AUBURN STREET 341 hlADlmN AVENUE . NEV' HAVEN I'ARIIIRIIKEH Nl-SV XWHiK One of America's Exceptional Inns BRUCE R. RICHARDSON. JR., '4l. Gen. Mgr. COMPLIMENlS 0 JEFFERSON 0 LAFAYETTE 0 UNIVERSITY ' RIDGE DRIVE-IN THEATERS :X4 003 dz! -' - j GOOLI KOOX? BUCKINGHAM-VIRGINIA SLATE CORP. ll03 EAST MAIN ST. Richmond. Virginia FLOWERS SCHOOL EQUIPMENT CO.. INC. Manufaciurers and Disfribu+ors SCHOOL. CHURCH, AND PUBLIC SEATING FURNITURE 327 W. Main Sf. Richmond, Va. CHAS. KING 8: SON CO.. INC. WHOLESALE GROCERS CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. CARROLL'S TEA ROOM NO CARROLL'S NO TEA NO ROOM BARR TIRE COMPANY General Tires Kraft Sysfem Recapping CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA 6l8 Forresf Sf. Dial 2-7l54 1262501 .7 9 long way Your Electric Service to fall is on the job 24 hours a dOY- day and night- bdbre making yOur daily living ll 6 lots easier, healthier d g 1;; and more enjoyable. Men's cloihing and furnishings 3 +he Virginia I 05077 to VIRGINIA ElECTRIC +radi+ion a+ Hue corner the I 1 AND POWER COMPANY Olnlliua 31m. low Cost of Electricity UNIVERSITY. VIRGINIA sz'ciaz pAotograpAerd TO THE 1957 CORKS 8 CURLS CULUNNA STUDIOS, INC. ll4 Park Row NEW YORK 7. NY. Telephone BE 3-75I4 Negafives of individual siffings are kepf on file indefinitely and may be ordered any time in fhe fuiure. Bnuthmirk SOUTHWICK summx FOR YOUR COMFORT Na excess padding or canvas A NEW EXPERIENCE slifem'ng. Easy lines. 1N EASE, FREEDOM AND NATURAL DISTINCTION 7A8 young men; SAOP DOWNTOWN City 1410 , ! m. lAllNDRY AND DRY CLEANING QUICK SERVICE m , gwmgm H WASH-ETTE , . . , . 2 , We offer a cornplefe and safisfadory service Prompf PicIK-Up 8: Delivery GRADY AVE. 0 CHARLOTTESVILLE 0 TEL. 2-9I36 Hotel Monticello Courfhouse Square CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Free Parking Lof Adioining Hofel CLARKE D. MANN. Manager COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLO'I'I'SVILLE-ALBEMARLE MOTEL-HOTEL ASSOCIATION FREE PARKING UNIVERSITY BILLIARD PARLOR Phone 2-9970 The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous JARMAN PRINTING CO. 9 l 6 Pres'ron Ave. CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA Cusfom Tailors Furnishers CHIPP TRAVELLERS ON THE ROAD Periodically. during +he year. Chipp represenfafives visif many cifies +0 exhibif disfinche Custom Tailored and Special Cuf Clofhing for Men and Cus+om Made Clothing for Women. Also at +his Hme. Chipp carries a complefe sample range of exclusive accessories for men. Lisfed below. are mosf of fhe names d +he cih'es and hofels on our Hineary. Cities Hofels Cities Atlanta .......... Dinkler-Plaza Detroit ,,,,,,,, Balfimore ........... Soufhern Evansville ........... Beverly Hills ......... Beverly Hills Greensboro ........... Buffalo .............. S'a'ler Housmn CharelsOon ......... Daniel Boone Indianapolis CharloNe ........... CharIOMe Kansas CHy. Mo. . . A Charlot'esville ........ Univ. of Va. Los'Anqeles ........... Chicago ......... . . La Salle LowsvTIIe ....... , Cincinnaf? ....... Nefherland-Plaza Lynchburg ........... Cleveland ............ Statler Memphis ............ Columbia ........... Jefferson Midland ............ Dallas ............. Adolphus Minneapolis . . DanviHe .......... . . Danvilie Nashville Davfon ......... Van Cleve Hoiel New Orleans .......... Denver .............. Albany Oklahoma City ,,,,,,,,, Hofels Cifios Hotels SheratomCadillac Omaha ......... Hotel Fonfonelle McCurdv Philadelphia ...... Bellevue-Sfratford O'Henry Pittsburgh ......... William Penn ....... Rice Princefon , . . . . . Princeion Inn Lincoln Richmond ........... Jefferson Hotel Muehieback Roches'er ........... Shera'on Bilfmore San Anionic ........... Gunier , Brown San Francisco . . V . . SO. Francis Virginia: Savannah ............ De Son PeabodKy 5?. Louis ............. Chase Scharbau Toledo ........ Commodore Perry . Radisson Tusla ................ Mayo . , Dinkler Andrew Jackson Washington ........... Willard Rooseveli Wilmianon ........... Du Ponf BiHmore WinsmnASMem ...... Robert E. Lee We Invite wriHen reques+s kn our exact dates. 14 Bad 44H: St, New York l7, N.Y. Engraving: by LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING CO. Lynchburg. Va. Designed. Prinied and Bound by BENSON PRINTING CO. Nashville, Tenn. -:-.Tr--r1-- --. 1mm M