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

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1958 volume:

WSPEND a limited number of years at college, yet during these years we experience a lifetime of growth and development, socially and cul- turally as well as intellectually. To grasp at the fleeting passage of one of these years and draw from it the life of the student side by side with the tra- ditions of The University is virtually an impossibility. Yet, this alone is the especial purpose of the 1958 edition of CORKS AND CURLS. aijfwza 37 Kaye; 4m QM 3711a A65 30 gh 7 Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-eigbt Edition Published by the Student Body of the Univemity of Virginia . . . LD 563' Iy- ' ',' q . ' W ,: I D A J R. SPENCER HINES, JR. ' Editor-in-Chief BERNARD G. BARROW Managing Editor I R. PAGE HENLEY, JR. Business M anager s One hundred and thirty-nine years ago Thomas jcfferson founded an academic vil- lagy known as the University of Virginia. With the passing of the years this CWangW has undergone extensive changes, but the funda- mental JeHcrsonian plan shall never be replaced. They are mainly under the discretion of their own judgment,, said Mr. Jefferson of the students at the University Here we have an independent. responsible society of which every student is an integral part. Dignity, which has become al- most synonomous with the name of the University, is re- Hected in the coats and ties of the students as well as in the buildings which adorn the Grounds. ,, .. v .5! r T . ' . . .K$$ .. I. , , I a r a . University the which we value so highly. Like the Lawn, there are many things which have remained unchanged. These are the tra- of ditions aww. a While becoming success- fully educated, the men of the University have to combine learned achievement academic with honor, responsibility social and grace. friendship, What we have accomp- lished is summed up in what we feel as we leave and what we shall recol- lect years hence. Each per- son has his individual sentiments and his private opinions about his life spent here. One only has to tour the Grounds to find it convinc- ingly demonstrated that a spirit of fraternal friendship CXiSCS CVCFVWIICFC. All of these traditions or qual- ities of the University which were propounded by Mr. Jef- ferson are the principles upon which the University of today is based. 3623??! h. '4 1. IF 4.; L... - And so, as the face of the University changes, the soul of it remains perpet- ually the same. COLGATE XVHITEHEAD DARDEN. jR. Praidunt 10 w- .g ,1 -tL ux . . . v , . e W , M r - - . I N'Q ' v -N . Sealed: McSwane, Hartfie'd, Mrs. Smith, Gravatt, Talbott, Smith, Wheeler. Cnxe. Standing: Berkeley, Martin, Bryan. Darden, Gray, Pnllock, Simp- son, Paschall, Greear. Board of The governing body of the University is The Rector and Visitors of Virginia a corporation of the Commonwealth consisting of seventeen Visitors, including the Superin- tendent of Public Instruction, who serves ex ofhcio. The Visitors, appointed by the Governor for a maximum of two Viyitom four-year terms, serve without pay, and are charged with the duty of maintaining the University, subject to the author- ity of the General Assembly of Virginia. The present Rector, Mr. Frank Talbott, was appointed in the spring of 1956 to succeed Mr. Barron Black. The Rector and Visitor: MR. NARBORNE BERKELEY .................. Bethlehem, Pa. JFDGE ALFRED V. BRYAN .................. Alexandria, Va. MR. VVHITVVELL W. COXE ...................... Roanoke, Va. DR. J. M, EMMETT ........................ Clifton Forge, Va. MR. HORACE A. GRAY, JR. ................... Richmond, Va. MR. jOHN SEGAR GRAVETT .................. Blackstone, Va, MR. FRED B. GREEAR ............................ Norton, Va. MR. JOSEPH HARTFIELD .................... New York, NY. MR. D. J. HOWARD tex nfhcim .................. Richmond. Va. MRS, BENJAMIN T. JONES ................... Richmond, Va. MR. HENRY MCVVANE ........................ Lynchburg, Va. DR. WALTER B. MARTIN ...................... Norfolk, Va. MR. HERBERT POLLOCK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Schenectady, N.Y. MRS. HERBERT MCKELDEN SMITH ............ Slauntnn, Va. MR. HOWARD W. SMITH ............... Washington, DC. MR. FRANK TALBOTT hectom ................ Danville, Va. MISS LUCILLE WHEELER ................ Newport News, Va. T be Dean; VVILLIAM 1.. DI'REN JR. Collrgr of .1 : and Srirurt': LAXVRENCE REGINALD QYARLES Enginrrring THUNIAS KEVIN FITZ PATRICK xlrrllitrtlure FRANK S. KAI'HiACK C a II! mrrn' RALPH W. CHERRY FREDERICK DEANF. GOODleN RIBBIJC THOMAS HARRISON Hl'NTER Erluratiau Law A'llm'irim' 33M! .V- , Deans Abbott, Quarles, Duren, and Fitz Patrick discuss policy. T196 Dean: LEW'IS MACHEN HANIMOND CHARLES C. ABBOTT MISS MARGARET G. TYSON Gradualr Srlloal 0f .1 : am! Srimrrs Gradunrr Srlmal nf Businrss .Idmiuixlmlion A'urxing Seated: hVade, Meelheim, Brewster, Fnste r, Apple, Divine, Hairsmn, Davis, Shreve. Htmor Committee OFFICERS CHARLES R. FOSTER ......................... Architecture EDWARD LAUTENSCHLAGER ..... G raduate School of Arts and DAVID R APPLE ................................ C allege Sciences, Second term WALLER HAIRSTON .......................... Commerce WILLIAM M. BREWSTER .......... Graduate Business School RANDOLPH D' WARE ssssssssssssssssss Educatiur DONALD W. DEVINE ........................ Law School ROBERT LEON DAVIS ........................ Engineering DON SHREVE ........................... Medical School RICHARD Y. MEELHEIM ........ Graduate deol of Arts and Sciences, Firs! term Q pATRICIA BADGER ....................... N ursing School ' . . . the emphasis placed upon an unanswering 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. Snawly, in an addrrss Ia entrring studmls, 1956 Student Council OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester N. THOMAS CONNALLY ....................... President JOSHUA P. DARDEN ........................... President PETER K. LEISURE ........................ Vice President NATHANIEL H. MORISON .................. Vice President SHERIDAN G. SNYDER ......................... Secretary H. JAMES TURNBULL ......................... Secretary JAMES K. CANDLER ........................... Treasurer TYLMAN R. MOON ........................... Treasurer ARCHITECTURE Tylman R. Moon COLLEGE Robert H. Moore Nathaniel H. Morison Sheridan G. Snyder James K. Chandler Charles M. Caravati N. Thomas Connally Joshua P. Darden H. James Turnbull David M. Montague Henry A. Wise EDUCATION Roger Goodson ENGINEERING Ralph F. Kneeland E. Lee Showalter Larry A. Cooper Wilton W. King GRADUATE H. Perry Holcomb Henry Moncure, Jr. LAW Fred C. Alexander, Jr. William D. Reams, Jr. Peter K. Leisure MEDICINE E. Armistead Talman Sam R. Marney, Jr. GRADUATE BUSINESS Edward M. Fenn COMMERCE Louis C. Einwick Left to right: Kneeland, Montague, Einwick, Penn, Morison, Showalter. Tillman, Moncure, Leisure, Connally, Snyder, Candler, Darden, Reams, Goodson. Cooper, Moon, Turnbull. v.1.- fudicia ry C 0m m ittee Fall Semester, 1957-58 GRAHAM L. EVANS ........................ Architetture CLIFTON C. INGE .............................. College R. SPENCER HINES ............................. College CHARLES GAUDRY .............................. College EDWARD B. MCLEAN ............................ College PHILIP P. Cox .............................. Commerce F. STUART VALENTINE ................. Graduate Bun'nes; JOHN BAILEY .......................... Graduate Studies JAMES S. GROW .............................. Education ROBERT L. THOMPSON ....................... Engineering STUART E. JONES ........................... Engineering WILLIAM R. EDWARDS, Chairman .................... Law ARTHUR BERNEY ................................. Law DAVID E. STONE .............................. Medicine Spring Semester, I958 BASIL B. ACEY ............................. Architecture CLIFTON C. INGE .............................. College R. SPENCER HINES ............................. College FRANK B. MILLER .............................. College RICHARD M. NELMS ............................ College PHILIP P. Cox .............................. Commerce F. STUART VALENTINE, Vice Chairman . . . .Graduate Business JAMES S. GROW, Secretary ..................... Education ROBERT L. THOMPSON, Chairman ............. Engineering MORTON B. COLLINS ........................ Engineering ARTHUR BERNEY ................................. Law EDWARD R. SLAUGHTER, JR. ........................ Law LEO D. LAGASSE .............................. Medicine Seated: Jones, Edwards, Evans. Stone. Standing: Grow, Bcrney, McLean, Thompson, Inge, Valentine. 5L : pit W E 9,, '1. I L-cft to Right, Seated: Sublen, Thornton, Morris, Pschirrer. Osterhaudt, Mahnn, Boswell, Ruckmnn. Second Raw: McMann, Kerr, Turnhull, Tru- blsky, Fine, Stevens, Malcster, Boyd, Carter, Moon. Third Row: Sedam, Levine, Cnravali, Turner, Apple, Phillip, Radcliffe, Jacobs, Stagg. Overton. Interfraternity Council OFFICERS Firs! Srmrxlrr DICK PSCHIRRER .................................. PrrJI'dI'n! CHARLIE OSTERHAI'DT ...................... I'ia'-Prr5idrnf BARRY MORRIS ........................... S 'rrrrtaryTrr'asun'r Swami SrmrJIrr DICK STAUG ....................................... Prrsidrnl ANDY RI'CKIHAN .............................. I'irr-Pnnridrn! BILL CARTER .............................. 8' rrrrtary-Tn'amrer 3-3-3 COMMITTEE CHARLES CARAVATI CHARLES GAFDRY BILL STREET TOM CONNALLY GOVERNING BOARD MEMBERS ANDY Rl'CKMAN DICK STAGG BILL CARTER CHARLES CARAVATI MORT BOYD GEORGE THORNTON ALLAN MALESTER REPRESENTATIVES JAY LEVINE .................................. Ilplm lipxilon Pi TIM MOON ................................. 'llplm Tau Umpga BARRY MORRIS ............................... Hrta Tllrta Pi DABNEY OVERTON ................................. Clli Phi VILLIAM KERR ..................................... Chi Psi BILL CARTER ........................... Drlra Kappa prilon CHARLES OSTERHAIVDT ...................... Drlta l'psilou JIM TI'RNER ................................... Kappa :llplm OWEN MAHON ................................ Kappa Sigma jIM APPLE ................................... Phi Dplm Tln-la CECIL JACOBS ................................. Plli Efliloll Pi MAC RADCLIFFF. ........................... Phi Gamma Delta ANDY RI'CKMAN ............................ Phi Kappa Psi CHARLES CARAVATI ...................... Phi Kappa Sigma jOHN BOSVEIL ............................ Phi Sigma Kappa BERNARD TRFBISKY ........................ Pi Kappa .Ilplm MORT BOYD ................................. V I. .lnllmny Hall GEORGE THORNTON ........................... 8' l. Elma Ilall ED STEVENS ....................................... S 'igmu Plli MAC MCMANN ........................... V igmu .llplm Epsilon GLEN SEDAN ....................................... V igma Clli DICK STAGG ....................................... 8' igma Nu MO Tl'RNBI'LL ............................. N 'igmu Plli Epsihm DAN PHILLIP ................................ Tau lipxilrm Pi TIM FINE ................................. Tau Kappa Epsilon BEN SI'BIETT ..................................... Tln'm Clli DON XVARD .................................. Tlu'la Drlla Chi ALLAN MALESTER ............................ Zz'lu Bria Tau DICK PSCHIRRER . . . . ............................... Zrm P5: This institution ithe University of Vir- giniai will be based on the illimited free- dom of the human mind. For here we are not afraid to follow the truth wherever it may lead nor to tolerate any error so long as reason is left free to combat it. 19 ALAN HESDORFFER rirr-Prmidrm DAVID APPLE Prrsidml College of Art: and Sciences OFFICERS DAVID F. APPLE President ALAN HESDORFFER Vice-Preyident HILL RIDDLE Secretary-Treasurer WISTAR NELLIGAN H istorian 20 The University was founded under the name of Central College by Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, James Mon- roe, and a group from Abemarle County. Three years later the General Assembly chartered the University with Thomas JeEerson as 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 Studies. In 1954 the School of Architecture, the Graduate School of Business Administration, and the McIntire School of Com- merce 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 restricted to 21 applicants for degrees in the liberal and fine arts and the natural sciences. The College of Arts and Sciences is by far the largest of the schools. It has twenty-six departments of instruction, a full time faculty of 161, and 1600 students of its own in addition to a large number of engineering, architecture, education, commerce, and graduate students. This year the College has been divided into four Associations with about 400 men in each. Each association has its Assistant Dean in charge of all four years and also one Resident Advisor who is a member of the College faculty. This is being done in order to give to the students of the College a closer relation- ship among themselves and with the faculty. Thus the stu- dents have all of the advantages of a large university plus the atmosphere of a small college. College of Art: and Sam MARGARET ELLEN ABBOTT CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. 13.4: Political Srimcr KA Women's Student Association: Deaf: List. DAVID FRENCH APPLE, JR. FT. THOMAS, KENTUCKY 3.11.: Biology d'AB Honor Committee, Chairman; Cavalier Daily, As- sociated 5d,; First Year Social Committee; Dean's List; Student Union; 3-3-3 Committee; Wrest- ling; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; Z Society; Jefferson Society. German Club; Lambda Pi; T.I.L.K.A.; President College Am and Sciences. JAN BARKER DELAPLANE, VA. B..4.: English BAX Anny R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; Jefferson Sabres; WUVA Announcer; Republican Club; Board of Directors Tuesday Evening Concert Series; Jeffer- son Society; German Club; Ltmbdi Pi; Lawn Chowder 5: Marching Society. JAY DAVID BARR NORFOLK, VA. B..4.: History ZBT Interfratemity Council; First Year Social Commit- tee; Dean's List; Virginia Spectator; Naval R.O.T.C.; History Club; Vice-Pres. ZBT Social Fraternity. DAVID KENT BEALS OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 3.14.: Political Science K2 Army R.O.T.C.; German Club; Skull and Keys. IRVING PETER BEELER BROOKLYN, N.Y. n-1,.- Economir: TEP Dean's List; Virginia Spectator; Hillel Founda- tion; Alpha Kappa Psi. BYRON SAMUEL ANDERSON, JR. ARLINGTON, VA. B..4.: Eranomiu St. Anthony Hall First Year Social Committee; Army R.O.T.C.; Student Union; Jesenon Sabres; Freshman foot- ball; Varsity football; Varsity Soccer; Lambda Pi; Eli Banana. WILLIAM ARCHER BAGLEY, jR. RICHMOND, VA. 8.14.. English Interfratcrnity Council; Cavalier Daily; First Year Social Committee; Dean's List: Student Union; Lambda Pi. JOHN ARBUCKLE BARNES CHARLESTON, 4511314 VA. 3.4.: Freud: 6X Army R.O.T.C.; Cave Club; Chess Club, Presi- dent: Lambda Pi. BERNARD GIBBS BAnnow RICHMOND, VA. 13.4.: Psychology KA CORKS ac CURLS, Managing Ed; V-Club; Soccer: Varsity Manager: P-K German Dance Society; Skull and Keys; Lawn 0:0ch and Marching Society; Pi Delta Epsilon; T.I.L.K.A. ROBERT LIVERMORE BEAL FREEPORT, MAINE ILA..- Freud: QKW First Year Social Committee; Student Union; Glee Club; Air Force R.O,T.C.; Soccer; German Club; Skull and Keys; Pres. Pbi Kappa Psi Social Fra- rcrmtv. ROBERT LEE BEEK CAITHERSBURG, MARYLAND II..4..' Biology 20E First Year Social Committee; Y.M.C.A, Cabinet, V.P.; Dean's List; Naval R.O.T.C.; Lambda Pi; Varsity Polo; Freshman swimming. 22 JOHN GRAY BEVERLEY, JR. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. B.:l.: Plzilasophy AKE First Year Social Committee: Army R.O.T.C., Treasurer of Student Association; Conxs ac Cums; Student Union; Varsity Tennis; First Year Foot- ball and Tennis; Pi Delta Epsilon; P-K Dance Society; Lambda Pi; Student Directory. FRANCIS BELL BLAKEMORE EMORY, VA. B.:I.: Grolegy 0 Army R.O.T.C.: Westminster Fellowship. DAVID TRENT BLOOR ALEXANDRIA, VA. ILL: Grology AT Army R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; Intermediate Hon- ors; JeHcrson Sabres; CroEs Country; Track; Raven Society: Phi Eu Sigma; Westminster Fellowship. DAVID VAUGHAN Booms NORFOLK, VA. ILL: Mathematir: Z? Dean's List: Naval R.O.T.C.; Lambda Pi. WILLIAM LEE LYONS BROWN, JR. HARRODS CREEK, KENTUCKY 11ml..- History KA Interfraxernity Council; First Year Social Commit tee; Army R.O.T.C.: Conxs 6c Cums, Business Manager; Student Union; Pi Delta Epsilon; Skull and Keys: T.I.L.K.A. GEORGE MADDEN CAFARELLI POINT PLEASANT, NJ. II..-I.: Eronomir: 93x Army R.O.T.C.; Newman Club; Monroe Rifles; Skull and Kevs. Applicant: For CABELL Bkooxmc BumsoNG SUFFOLK, VA. 8.4.: Economic: ?KE First Year Socizl Committee: Wnley Foundation; Skull and Keys. PETER KIMBERLEY BLEAKLEY FRANKLIN, PENNA. 8.5L: Snrerh K2 Army R.O.T.C.; Young Republican Party; Ger- man Club; Skull and Keys; Vice-Pres. Kappa Sigma Social Fraternity. ROBERT NEIL BOLSTER ARLINGTON, VA. B.z1.: Cheminry Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Dean's Lisr; Naval R.O.T.C.; U.Va. RM: and Pistol Club; University Pistol Champion-l957; Alpha 01$ Sigma; JeHexson So- ciety; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society. MORTON BOYD, JR. PROSPECT, KENTUCKY 8.1.: English St. Anthony Hall Interfrarernity Council; Eli Banana; First Year Social Comminee; Army R.O.T.C.: Student Vestry; Student Religious Council; Basketball; Track; German Club; Skull and Keys. JOHN DEWEY BUCHANAN, JR. VIVASHINO'I'ON, D.C. 8.21.: Hillary Dean's List; Punch ac Julip; JeHerson Society; :mbda Pi. JAMES KENNETH CANDLER ROANOKE, VA. B..4.: P.Iyrhology EAE . Student Council. Treasurer; 2 Society; Skull and Keys, Vite President; T.I.L.K.A.; Football. Deg ree: JOHN MARSHALL CARTER PORTSMOUTH, VA. 3.5.: Commrrcr JACK IRWIN CHERIN NORFOLK, VA. B..'I.: EngliJII AEII Deaan List; Hillel Foundation; A.E.Pi. Secretary; Skull and Keys. WILLIAM ALBERT COINER CHARLOTTESVKLLE, VA. 11.8.: Comment AT Dunk List. NATHANIEL THOMAS CONNALLY, JR. NORFOLK, VA. B.:l..' Pllilomplly ler DeanE List; Imermcdiate Honors, qudem Coun- cil, President: Zeta Psi, President; The Raven Society; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; IMP Society; P-K Dance Society; Lambda Pi; Eli Banana. WILLIAM HENRY COOK, JR. SOU1 H HILL, VA. 13.1.: Psychology FRANK Sco-n' CRENSHAW HOUSTON, TEXAS B.xI.: History Army R O.'I'.C.; Dean's List; Student Union; History Club, Treasurer; Jefferson Society; Lawn Chowder and Matching Society. 3.! College of Art: and Sa'encar WILLIAM HENKEL CARTER WARRENTON, VA. 11.1.: English DKE Virr-Pruidt'nt Inlerfrarernity Council; First Year Sorial Commit- tee; Dean's List; Student Union: Wrestling; T.I.L.K.A. WILLIAM CLAY CHILDRESS TRIANGLE, VA. BJ. : Spa niJII $FA Dean's List; Lambda Pi. ALAN BENTLEY COMESS NORFOLK, VA. B.:l.: Psyrllology AEII P-K German Society; Skull and Keys. CHARLES SYDNOR Coox, JR. DANVILLE, VA. 8.4.: English Dean's List; Wesley Foundation: Jefferson Society; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society. EDWIN MORETON CORBETT CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. 3.3.: Commrrrr EX Alpha Kappa psi; Lambda Pi. JIMMIE KEITH CRowm-zk SOUTH HILL, VA. 3.1.: Biology Army R.O,T.C.; Glee Club; Wesley Foundagion: U.Va Rifle and Pistol Club Treasurer: Dormitory Counselor. 24 RICHARD LLEWELLYN CROWLEY BIDDEFORD pom, MAINE B.:I..' Biolagy EAE Beta Beta Beta Biological Honor Society. Vice President; Delta Phi Alpha German Honor So- ciety. ROBERT WILLIAMS DANIEL, JR. BRANDON, VA. 13.31.: Hitlory 4 KW Phi Kappa Psi. Secretary; Cavalirr Daily; First Year Social Committee: Army R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors: Cons ac Cuan; Sm- dem Union; Jefferson Sabres; Football adjunct; Tennis Manager: Phi Eta Sigma; Jefferson Society; P-K Dance Society; Lambda Pi; Lawn 01de and Marching Society; Phi Beta Kappa. HENRY B. DAVENPORT CHARLES TOWN, WEST VA. 3.1.: Rural Sorial Economiu Football; Trunk. PAUL KENNETH DOUGHERTY NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE Rd; Foreign xltfair: International Affairs Association, Vice President; Dean's List: Naval R.O.T.C.; Trident Society; Jefferson Sociery; Cdvdlin Daily. WILLIAM EDWARD DVORAK, JR. RICHMOND, VA. 8.1.: Geology EN Dean's List; V-Club; Football, Baseball; Lambda Pi. JONATHAN THOMAS HART EATON WALLINGFORD, CONN, 8.14.: English X11? Camila Daily; Dean's List; Vilginia Sptchzlor; Air Force R.O.T.C.; University Yacht Club. Se:- retary; Skull and Keys. Applicants For GEORGE DAVID CROSBY, JR. RICHMOND, VA. B.. I.: Economic: Air Forte R.O.T.C. A.F.R.O.T.C, Rifle Team; Track; Freshman football: University RiHe and Pistol Club. JOSHUA PRETLOW DARDEN NORFOLK, VA. BJJ English St. Anthony Hall Cavalier Daily; Army R.O.T4C.; Dean's List; Stu- dent Council; Cons A: CURLS; qudent Union; President, ODK, Raven Society, IMP; Dorm Counselor; T.I.L.K.A. ALFRED THOMAS DEMARIA GARDEN CITY, LJ. 3.4.: Economic: AT Dean's List; Virginia Debnors, President; Jefferson Society; Lambda Pi; Delta Sigma Rho, President; D.U., President. BENJAMIN SHEPPARD DUVAL, JR. RICHMOND, vA. B..4..' Philosophy Cavalier Daily; Canterbury Club: Dean's List; Virginia Spectator; Glee Club: Philosophy Club; Vice President Board of Directors. the Virginia szaarav Corporation; Vice President Board of Directors, the Univenily Magazine Corporation: The Raven Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Jefferson So- ciety. Vice President: Lambda Pi; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society, JOSEPH VARDEN DYER, JR. ANNAPOLIS, MD. ILA; Etonornir: St. Anthony Hall First Year Social Committee; Army R.O.T.C.; V- Club, President; Freshman Baskaball; Freshman Lacrosse: Varsity Lacrosse: IMP Society; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana, Treasurer. PAUL HENRY FARRIER, JR. BLACKSBURG, VA. B..4.: Hinary Dean's List; V-Club; Cross Country. Co-Captain; Track; 171: Raven Socielv; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society. Degree: 25 ANTHONY FROST FIREMAN WASHINGTON CROSSING, PENNA. 3.11.: French International Affairs Association; Dean's List: WUVA Corporation, President; Intramural Dormi- tory Manager; Lawn Chowder and Marching So- ciety. WALTER JAVAN FRASER, II SUFFOLK, VA. B..'1.. History 41KB First Year Social Committee; Skull and Keys: Intramural Protut Committee. CHARLES LEON GAUDRY, JR. NORFOLK, VA. B.:1.: Biology le: Interftatemity Council, Secretary. Treasurer; First Year Social Committee; Canterbury Club; Dean's List; Student Union; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Z Society: P.K German Society: T.I.L.K.A.: Wrestling; Cross Country. WALTER SAINT GEORGE GLADDING RICHMOND, VA. B.:1..' Eronomir: E1 Cavaltn Daily; Vnginia Spttmtar; Assistant I M Counselor; Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys. BURTON DAVID Gooowm, JR. PORTSMOUTH, VA. 13.4.: Biology University Band; Deank List; WUVA Corpora- tion; Intermediate Honors; Virginia Spectator; University Rifle and Pistol Club; First Year Ten- nis; Phi Eta Sigma; Jefferson Society; Lawn anwder and Marching Society; Bet: Bet: Beta. Treasurer. ROBERT BENTLEY 6000wa SALEM, VA. 8.11.: History KA College of Art: and Sa'enazr THOMAS MICHAEL Fxsmsn ELMIRA, N.Y. M.14.: Latin Newman Club, Vice President, National Librarian: Clasu'u Club; Piedmont-Newman Library; Pied- mont-Newman Bookstores. Provincial Librarian and Manager; Provinca Executive Committee of Pied- mont Province. N.N.C.F. WALLACE KIRBY GARNER wnmcx, VA. 11.11.. English B911 Dean's List: Executive Dormitory Counselor; Fresh- man football; Skull and Keys. ROBERT GLENN Gen. ARLINGTON, VA, B..-1..' Phyu'rs Dean's List: Intermediate Honors; Naval R.O.T.C.; UVA Cave Club, president; Univer- sity of Va. Rifle and Pistol Club; Student-Faculw Relations Committee. WILLIAM ROBERT GOLDSTROHM, JR. MONONGAHELA, PENNA. 3.4.: Economic: Xi! lntcrfratcmity Council: Army R.O.T.C.; German Club; Eli Banana. KENNETH NOLAN Goons CLEVELAND. TENN. 3.14.: Foreign Afair: International AHain Association, treasurer; Naval R.O.T.C.; Trident Society, secretary. FRANK BRADLEY GRAY WAIUVICK, VA. 8.14.: Biology KA First Year Society Committee; Uniwnity Band; Dean's List; Student Union. president; Air Force R.O.T.C.; University of Virginia Magazine. Bus. iness Manager; Pi Delta Epsilon; Skull and Keys; Lawn Chowder and Matching Society. 26 CLINTON RANDOL HALL nan BLUFF, CALIF. 8.11.: English 2Q Cavalin Dally; Naval R.O.T.C.: Dean'i List; Lambda Pi. WINTHROP H. HALL iVESTFIELD, NJ. B.d.: Englixh AKE Baseball-nptain. HOWARD EMMETT HANSEN LYNCHBUKG, VA. B.xl.: History KL Cross Country. Manager; Pi Delta Epsilon: Ger- man Club: Lambda Pi. WILLIAM ROGERS HARTZ VVAVERLY, VA. BJIJ History KA AImy R.O.T.C.; Dean's List. ROBERT PAGE HENLEY, JR. CHARLESTON, W. VA. 3.1.: History AKE First Year Social Committee; Army R.O.T.C.; Dean's List: Cons AND Cuan, Business Man- ager; Studtm Union; V Club; Lacross Manager; Soccer; Pi Delta Epsilon. president; P-K Dance Society; Skull and Kevs: T.I.L.K.A. RAYMOND SPENCER HINES, JR. ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. B..rl.: English St. Anthony Hall Cavalier DaIly; First Year Social Commmee; Can- terbury Club: Student Vestry: Dean' 5 List; Cons AND CURLS, editor- in- chief; Student Union; Naval R O. T..;C Trident Society; First Year arid Var- 1in Tennis; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epu- Ion; P- K Dance Society, Treasurer. JudIciary Com- mittee, Co Chairman CavalierA Fund Drive; T. LL Christmas Applicant: For Degree: WILLIAM HENRY HALL, JR. LUI'HIAN, MD. 8A.: Mythology First Year Social Committee; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; The Idnmnian, editor: Virginia Christian Fellovuhip. president: Dormitory Counselor; The Raven Society. PAUL G. HALPERN BROOKLYN, N.Y. B..4.: History Army R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; Intermtdiate Hon- ors; History Club; Phi Era Sigma: Jelhrson So- ciety; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society. ROBERT SIMPSON HANSON, JR. JOHNSTOVK'N, PENNA. 8.1.: Hinory Dean's List; Air Force. R.O,T.C.: History Club; Intramurals; Chess Club; Skull and Keys. CARL DAVID HELLBERG FRANKLIN, VA. 3.21.: Chemislry First Year Social Committee; Dean's List; VI'r ginIa Spectator: Student Union: Swimming; Alpha Chi Sigma; Lawn Chowder Ind Marching Socicty. ALAN WALTER HESDORFFER MARTXNSVILLE, VA. 3.1.: P.Iyrlmlogy IPKW Vice-Presidenr College; Honor Committee; Inter. fraxetnity Council; First Year Social Committee; ArmyR .0. T. C.; WUVA Corporation; Cokxs AND CURLS;VIrgTiI1iIaLS cuter; P-K Dance Society: Lambda Pi;T .A., Varsity Soccer Jefferson Sabres DormItory Counselor; Phi Kappa Chi vice- president. RICHARD CLEMENT HOFFMAN BLUEFIELD, W. VA. 3.1.: SpaniIII Air Force R.O.T.C. 27 College of Art: and Science; Poss? BLANCHARD HOWELL, JR. FAIRFAX, VA. 8.4.: Speech 4,135 Cavalin Daily,- First Year Social Comminee; Air Force R.O.T.C.; Lambda Pi. BLAIR HUNTER CHATHAM, NJ. B..4.: History Cami. Dally.- Deank List; Skull and Keys. AUBREY CECIL JACOBS RICHMOND, VA. BJ. : Eronam it: PEP, President; Inlerfraurnity Council; Lacrosse Managcr; First Year Lacrosse: P-K Dancc Society; mbda Pi. ROBERT EMlL KANICH RICHMOND, VA. DJ..- Plyrhalogy Army R.O.T.C.; Virginia Spectator; UVA Mag- azinc; F. L Baseball ' . L'Iwn C J and Marching Society. JAMES PATRICK KEMP, JR. CHARLESTON, VV. VA. 13.4.: Biology HKA First Year Social Committee; Y.M,C.A.; West- minster Fellowship; Dean's List; Student Union; Dormnory Counselor; laboratory Instructor; Jef- ferson Saciety; Skull and Keys; 32!: Beta Beta. President. WILLIAM HOGEMAN KNIGHT CHARLESTON, 45'. VA. ILL: English 9x Glee Onb: Au- Forre R.O.T.C.; Delta Sigma Pi, Secretary, ROBERT LEWIS HUDGINS W'EST PALM BEACH, FLA. 3.4.: English Ben Carolin Dally; First Year Social Committee; Dean's List; P-K Dance Society; Lambda Pi: Soccer. CLIFTON CLARKE INGE MOBILE, ALA. 8.4.: History St. Amhony Hall First Year Sotial Committee; Studcm Union; Naval R.O.T.C.; Trident Society; Judiciary Committee; Varsity Baseball; IMP Society; P-K Dana Society; Lambdi Pi, Praidem 1956-57: T.I.L.K.A. EDWIN GORDON JOHNS GREENVVICH, CONN. 3.4.: History St. Elmo Hall Camber Dally; Army R.O.T.C.: Virginia Specta- tor; Glte Club: Belmont Boys Club; Tratk Man- ager; Skull and Key:; Lawn Chowdzr and March- ing Society. MARTIN LANDHORNE KEITH M'ARRENTON, VA. B..-I..' English EAE P-K Dance Society; Lambda Pi: Eli Banana; First Year Latrosse; SAE, Treasurer: CORKS AND CURLS, Circulation Manager. RUSSELL MARION KING, JR. ARLINGTON, VA. 3.4.: Rural Social Eronamir: EX Army R.O.T.C.: Dean's List; V Club: Jefferson Sabres; Track; Alpha Kappa Psi; Jefferson Society: Lambda Pi; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society. RONALD EUGENE LAYNE CREENVVOOD, VA. B..'l.: Chemistry 28 PHILLIP LEVENTHAL NORFOLK, VA. B.:l..' Psyrllolagy ZBT WUVA Corporation. LEONARD DAVID LEVINE NORFOLK, VA. 3.1.: Biology AEII University Band; Hillel Foundation: Kappa Kappa Psi; Skull and Keys. ROBERT BRUCE LIW RICHMOND, VA. B..-I.: English EAE Fm: Year Social Committee; Dean's um Student Union; Naval R.O.T.C.; First Yur Swimming; German Club; Lambda Pi. RAYMOND EARL LUCAS, JR. RICHMOND, VA. B..-I..' Philosophy Dunk List. ARTHUR JOHN MCCORMICK CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. B 1 .' English 0X Army R. O. T..;C Newman Club; Jeffmon Sables: P- K Dance Society; lambda Pi. WILLIAM LESLIE MCGILL CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. B. 1.. Eranamir: St. Anthony Hall Fin: Year Social Committee; Student Union; Air Force R.0.T.C.; Lambda PI'; Track. JOEL LEE LEVIN BALTIMORE, MD. B..1.: Eronomir: ?EH Cavalin Daily; Virginia Spenator; Hillel Founda- daticn: Intramural Council: Student Publicity Com- mittee; P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys. BRUCE FREDERICK LIpEs ARLINGTON, VA. B..1.: Rural Sada! Economic: IbFA Dunk Lirt; Swimming; Dormitory Counselor; V Club; Lambda Pi; Skull and Keys. DAVID ARTHUR LOGAN SEATI'LE, WASH. B.:I.: English B911 Air Force R.O.T.C.: FootbaIl-Co-Head Mgr. '57 KENNETH RICHARD LUNDIN WORCESTER, MASS. B..-l.: Rural Social Ewnomir: $KW Army R.O.T.C.; Lawn Chowder and Marthing city. EDWARD BURNS MCLEAN PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. l : Philosophy First Year Social Committee: Army R.O,T.C.: Canterbury Club; Dean's List; Intermediate Honv on; Virginia Spectator; Student Union; JeHerson Sabres; First Year Soczer. Varsity Soccer: First Year Lacrosse, Varsity Lacrosse; The Raven Sm ciety. Secretary; Jefferson Society. Historian; Lambda Pi; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society. OWEN ROBERT MAHAN NEW LONDON, 8.4.: coxx. P.Iydmlogy Dean' 5 List; WUVA Corporation; Student Union; Glee Gub. Applicant; For Degree: 29 r P- v. N . . Ii College of Art: and Sa'mce: RICHARD MICHAEL MESSINA FLORAL PARK, NVY. B..AI.: Hillary K2 Prnidtnt Army R.O,T.C.; Dean's List; Phi Eu Sigma: JeKerson Society; P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society. GEORGE Vowuas MONCURE, JR. RICHVVOND, VA, ILL: History CPR: First Yul Social Committee: Army R.O.T.C.; Football Manager. swimming; Skull and Keys. secretary, Eli Banana. NATHANIAL HOLMAS MORISON, III MIDDLEBURG, VA. B..-I.: English AKE Dunk Lisx; Studlnr Council; Conxs AND Cuan; Cardin Daily; Boxing Adjunn: Firs: yzar Lacrosse and soccer; Varsity soccer; V Club: Omicron Delta Kappa: Pi Delta Epsilon; IMP Sociu : Lambda Pi, vicc-prtsidem: T.I.L.K.A.. treasumr. WILLIAM MICHAEL STEPHEN NESBIT COLUMBIA, TENN. BA..- Englixh Canterbury Club; Dean's List; V Club; Student Vestry; AWrestling: Skull and Keys, Ireasurer. CHARLES HARDENBERGH OSTERHOUST STONE RIDGE, N.H', Bull; History AT Interfralemity CouncilI vice-presidem; Fin! Yea: Social Committee; Army R.OAT.C.; Dean's List; Boudini Society: Lambda Pi. STUART Lavxrr PACHMAN RMIWAY, NJ. II..4.. History Army R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; Intermediate Hon- ors; Hillel Foundation; Phi Eta Sigma; Jefferson Society; Skull and Keys: Virginia Players; His- tory Club. RALEIGH COLSTON MINOR CHARLOWESVHLE, VA. 3.31.: Eranomir: St. Elmo First Year Social Committee; Y.M.C A. Cabinet; Dunk List: Student UniLn; V Club; Belmont Boys Club: Soccer and Lacrosse; German Club; Skull and Keys: Lawn Chowder and Marching Society. DAVID NICHOLS MONTAGUE HAMPTON, VA. B..l.: nylmlogy Ben Cumin Dmly, editor-inrhief; Flnl Year Social Committee; Dran's Lin; Student Union: Student Council: Dormitory Counselor; Student Union Counselor: Student Guide Service: Ben Theta Pi. vict-president; Wrestling; Pi Delta Epsilon IMP Society: P-K Dance Society; Lambda Pi: T.I.L.K.A. WISTAR PALMER NELLIGAN LYNCHBURG, VA. ILL: lfmnomirx 8!. Anthony Hall First Year Sodal Committee; Historian of Col- lege: basketball: Skull and Keys: Eli Banana. JOSEPH HENRY NEVINS, III ALEXANDRIA, VA. ILL: Euglixll 9X Skull and Key'S. WILSON CURTIS OUTTEN, JR. PORTSMOUTH, VA. 3.1.: Ilijlory ATO Student Union; Golf. CALVIN WAVERLY PARKER CHASE CITY, VA. B.:I.: Cliemiury Dean's List; Glee Club: VUesley Foundation: Uni- vctsity Singers; Lawn Chowder and Marching So- cictv. 30 PAUL HENING PERKINS JEFFERSON, VA. ILL: History A'm Newman Club: German Club; Skull and Keys; Univenity Magazine. WILLIAM HUTSON pRlOLEAU, JR. CHARLESTON, S. C. ll.xl.: Psycholagy Cavalia Daily; First Year Social Committee; Dean's Lisu Canterbury Club; Spectator, secretary; Cavalier Daily Improvement Award; Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Delta Epsilon; JeEenon Society. PAUL RAYMON QUILLEN ST. PAUL, VA. II..-l..- Geology Dean's List. WILLIAM KENNA RECTOR, JR. RAVENSWOOD, W. VA. flrl.:l.: Geology Ben Honor Commime: Interfraxernity Council: Dean's List: Bad Check Committee; Air Force R.O.T C Football; First year football coach; The RavcnSo ciny; IMP Society: German Club: Skull and Keys; T.I.L.K.A. WILLIAM BRUCE RICHARDS WASHINGTON, D.C. 3.11.: Pchlmlogy RICHARD CARL RIEMENSCHNEIDER WADWVATOSA, W'ISC. B.;l.: Commeraz X11! Naval R.O.T.C.; Polo-capnin. RONALD ALAN POWELL ROSLYN, x11 . ll.:l.: History Tau Epsilon Phi, pr: idem, vice-presidtm. Virginia Spectator; Hillel Foundation: University of Vir. gini: Magazine; History Club; Jefferson Society: Skull and Keys. ALBERT RICHARD PSCHXRRER, JR. CAN'IDN, ILL. l1 .3! . .' E ngl i511 Zeta Psi. president; Interfraternity Council; Can- lerbury Club; Dean': List; Intermediate Honors; Virginia Specntor: Skull and Keys. IVAN E. RADIN ckasw'oou, NJ. B.A.: Pathology ZBT Virginia Spectator; Skull and Keys. WELLFORD CLAIBORNE REED, JR. RICHMOND, v.1. B.xl..' Pjyrhalagy St, Anthony Hall First Year Social Comminee; Canterbury Club; National Jazz Fraternity: Track: Skull and Keys; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society. WILLIAM HILL CARTER RIDDLE DANVILLE, VA. 8A.: Religion St. Anthony Hall First Year Social Commitm; Student Vestry; Bad Check Committee; Conxs AND CURLS; Student Union: Head Wrestling M .; Pi Delta Epsilon; Skull and Keys; glLKA. RONALD V. ROCKOFF UNION, NJ. B.-I.: Economic: Honor Committee: Virginia Debaters. vice-ptuidenr WUVA Corporation; Hillel Foundation; Dormi- wry Counselor; Jefferson Socizty. Applicant: For Degree: 31 College of Art: and Sammy CLARENCE EVERETT ROBERTS HAMPTON, VA. 3.1.: Geology EN Univcnity Band; Dean'iD Irisr; Track; Kappa Kappa st. DANIEL TERRILL RUSSLER FREDERICKSBURG, VA. B..-I.: Psychology cFAG Newman Club; Dean's List; Lambda Pi; Delta Phi Alpha Honorary German Fraternity; Wrestling, 3 PAUL WILLIAM SAYLOR FORK UNION, VA. 8.8.: Chemiury AXE ALBERT LEE SEWARD, JR. PETERSBURG, VA. B.:l..' History St. Anthony Hall First Year Social Committee: Anny R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; Lambda Pi. LEWIS WAYNE Sxacx FALLS CHURCH, VA. B..4.: Chrmistry Army R.O.T.C.; Deank List; Intermediate Hon- ors; Alpha Chi Sigma; Jefferson Society; Freshman and vanity football; varsity rill: team. BENJAMIN REED SMITH, JR. ROANOKE, VA. B..4..' Gvalogy Army R.O.T.C.; Wcstminslcr Fellowship. BRIAN ROWE ATHOL, Mm. B..-1..' Eranomic: Chi Psi Lodge First Year Social Committee: P-K Dang: Society; Lambda Pi; Varsity Lame. PALMER ST. CLAIR RUTHERFORD, JR. FALLS CHURCH, VA. B..J..' English EN Army R.O.T.C.; Glee Club, president; Frosh Basketball; 1M Office, Senior M312; Jefferson So- ciety; P-K Dance Society: Lambda Pi. Treasurer; Jefferson Sabres. vice-presidem; Board of Directors. Tuesday Evening Conccr: Series. V P GLENN JAY SEDAM, JR. GADSDEN, ALA. 3.14.: Politiral Stitnrr EX Inrerfraternity Council; Cavalier Daily; First Year ial Committee, president; Virginia Spectator; Student Union. 2nd vice-president; Glee Club. publicity manager; Naval R.0.T.C.; Trident So- ciety. Undergraduate Relan'ons Committee to Na- tional Interfratemity Council; U.VA. Magazine. Assistant Business Manager: JeEemn Society; Ger man Club; Skull and Keys; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society. GLENN HARVEY SHEPARD NEWPORT NEWS, VA. 8.1.: Psydmlagy SPE Y.M C.A. Cabinet, Treasurer; Baptist Student Unidn; Dean's List; Recreation Dept; Wrestling. JcHerson Society. RICHARD HALLER SKEPPSTROM PORTSMOUTH, VA. B.:I.: English Jefferson Society. RICHARD ERIC SNOW NUTLEY, NJ. 3.4.: Psyrhology 9X Lambda Pi. 32 FRED LEONARD SOMERS, JR. SHERIDAN GRAY SNYDER soum ORANGE, NJ. SEA CLIFF, N.Y. ILL: Frmtll B..-I.: Philosophy SPE 8X Army R.O.T.C.; Virginia Spectator; 61:; Club: Cavalier Daily; First Year Social Committee; Dunk Jefferson Society, secreury: lambda x. List: Skudcm Council. secretary; Student Union; Fins: year setter ream. co-captain; Ext year ten- nis, captain; Varsity soccer; Varsity tennis. cap- tain: Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon: P-K Dance Society, secretary; Lambda Pi; T.I.L.K.A. HARVEY IRVIN SONNENBLICK JOHN ROBERT SOUTER DELEVEN, 'NX. EDISON, NJ. B..4.: Psyrllology 3.44.: Hislory Army R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; JeHerson Sabres: Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Virginia Spec 1M History Club. tutor: Hillel Foundation: Psychology Club; Jefferson Society; lawn Chowder and athletics; Marching Society. G. EDWARD STEVENS, JR. JOHN MASON STREET RICHMOND, VA. DARIEN, CONN. 8.14.: Eronomir: 3.1.: English 24 First Year Social Committee; Army R.O.T.C.; Student Union; Basketball. Manager. President Interfraternixy Council; Glee Club; Air Force R.O.T.C.; Lambda Pi. CHARLES ANDRE STRINGFELLOW THOMAS pRALL STRIDER CLEVELAND, OHIO NORFOLK, VA. M.S.: Physic: 8A.: Frcm'll GWA Cavalier Daily; First Year Social Committee: Dean's List; Student Union; 1514 Staff; Dormitory Conn. se or. THOMAS ROGER SULLIVAN LOUIS ALLEN TEICHMAN FARMINGDALE, N.Y. RICHMOND, VA, B.A..' PllyJ'it: 3.1.: Geography 4:49 Student Religious Council, vice-president; Dean's List; Hillel Foundation, treasurer; Delta Phi Dorm Counselor; Alpha Kappa Psi. vice-president; Alpha: National Honorary German Fraternity; German Club; Skull and Keys. Lawn Chowder and Matching Stxiety. QUINN DONALD THOMAS GEORGE WHITELEY THORNTON ROANOKE, VA. YORK, PENNA. 3.14.: English BML: Plll-IUIOA'bhy St. Elmo EAE Football adjunct. 1. 2, 3; Skull and Keys. First Year Social Committee; Cons AND Cums; Student Union: P-K Dance Society; Lambda Pi; Interfraternity Council. Applicant: For Degrees 33 College of Art; and Samar HARRISON JAMES TURNBULL NEVU HAVEN, CONN. ILL: llislary Xi! Vice-Presidem; qudenr Council; Studem Union; IMP Society; P K Dance Sotierv; Skull and Keys; T.I.L.K.A. RICHARD ROYCE WALKER ARLINGTON, VA. B..'I..' Grograplly Armv R.O.T,C.; Soccer. PATRICK WILLIAM WHITAKER ALEXANDRIA, VA. 3.4.: Grology DU Air Force R.O.T,C,; Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Foorball and Hack. captain '58 Track Team; Lambda Pi; Arnold Air Society. secretary. JOSEPH PAUL WHITE PO'I'TSVILLE, PENNA. 3.4.: Eronomic: St. Anthony Hall Armv R O.T C.: V-Club; szferson Sabres; FOOD ball: Ell Banana, DONALD RICHARD WILLIAMS ROANOKE, VA. ILL: History duke Dean's List: Skull and Key's PHILLIP VANCIL GREENW'ICH, CONN. ILL: History St. Elmo Hall Army R.O.T.C.; German Club; Skull and Keys: Lawn Chowder and Maxhing Society. MARSHALL TAYLOR WARE RICHMOND, VA. 8.1.: English St. Anthony Hall First Year Social Committee; Cons AND Cuan; Student Union; Football. manager; Skull and Keys: V-Club. GORDON OSLER WHITE LURAY, VA. 12.4.: Psychalogy University Band; Baptist Student Council; Inter. varsity Christian Fellowship. RONALD DEWITT WILEY CHARLO'WESVHJ.E, VA. B.A.: Englixll WILLIAM HAROLD WILSON, III ROANOKE, VA. B.A.: Hi:tory Dean's List; Virginia Specular: History Cub: Jefferson Society; hwn Chowder and Marching Society. RONNIE A. YODER K'AYNESBOKO, VA. ILL: Pnlitiml Sdenrc Student Rehyous Council; Dean's List; Wcslev Foundation; Phi Eta Sima. 34 fun. .I. . 0.41 . x 35 .President . Vice-President . .Secretary Treasurer . .Historian Engineering OFFICERS ROBERTA.MOORE GEORGE C DAVIES R. MARTIN MILLER . ROBERTL.DAVIS............................. CARL.W.MILLER........................ .Skbool qf unaumu unusu- VIII Illl un-I-I- IIIIII ., -I-n-I-I aulnr i.: 34K. ,. ROBERT L. DAVIS Prrsidrnl MILLER Vice-Pruidm! CARL W. un.a.... a u u.- I... .,, . .1... ,: ,. k ......... .. ... lllllvlll . 36 What is known today as Civil Engineering was included in JeHersonE educational plan for the University of Vir- ginia, but was originally called uCivil Architecturev. Under Charles S. Venable, the School of Applied Math- ematics, the first permanent School of Engineering was established in 1867, and in 1890 the first engineering de- grees awarded in the South were granted to four Civil Engi- neering graduates at the University. In 1905 William M. Thornton, for many years the guiding spirit of engineering education 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 37 M i . 'wn 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. The initiation of an extensive pro- gram for atomic study shows the construction of a pool-type atomic reactor was started during the yearaPresent indica- tions are that this growth will continue. Engineering students find an outlet for extra-curricula 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 held late in the spring is one of the highlights of the year in the School. School of Engineering JAMES FRANKLIN ARMISTEAD PORTSMOUTH, VA. B.S.,' Enginrrring Student Religiom Council; Wesley Foundation: Cross Country and Indoor and Outdoor Track. GEORGE WILSON AYLOR MADISON, VA. BS. ,' Enginu'ring Dean's List; Trigon Enginering Society. JAMES PRICE BURKE RICHMOND,VA. 3.5.; Engim'rring 4.2K Baptist Student Union; Air Force ROTC: Arnold Air Society; Trigon Engineering Society; P-K Dance Society. PETER TOWNSEND BURR ALEXANDRIA, VA. B.S.; Enginn'ring HKA Army ROTC. JAMES ROBERT CAMPER NEWPORT NIHNS, VA. B.S. ,' Engineering Dean's Lisx; Intermediate Honors; Naval R.O.T.C.; American Society of Civil Engineers; Cross Country Track; The Ravcn Society; Trigon Engineering Society, Stcrelary; V Club; Engineers Club. President. Vice-Presidem, Trzasurer. JAMES MILLER COTHRAN CULPEPER, VA. R.S.; Engim'rring Army R.O.T.C.; Dunk Lisx; Jefferson Sabres; Va. Rifle and Pistol Club; Jefferson Society; Institute of Radio Engineers. JAY CLAIR ARNESON ALEXANDRIA, VA. 8.8. ,- Engineering AT Army R.O.T.C.; Dean's List: Jefferson Sabres. President; American Sociery of Civil Engineers. Treasurer. ZANE MARION BLAKE RICH MOND, VA. 8.8. ; Engineering JOHN MILTON BURNS, JR. LEXINGTON, KY. B.S.; Engim'rriug Naval R.O.T.C, KENNETH LANCELOT BURRUS ORANGE, VA. B.S. ; Engim'rring 4.2K Engineers Club; American Society of Engineers. BLANTON CLEMENT, JR. ROANOKE,VA. B.S. ,' Enginrrring Drank List; Intermediate Honors; American So- ciety of Chemical Engineers, Secretary, Vice-Prtsi. dent and Prcsidem; Tau Beta Pi. President: The Raven Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha G1i Sigma, Secretary, President. ROBERT LEON DAVIS RICHMOND, VA. 13.3. ; Enginzrring Honor Committee; Dean's List; Engineering School. President; Institute of Radio Engineers; American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Tau Bela Pi. Treasurer; The Raven Society; Phi Era Sigma. VicePresident; Eta Kappa Nu. 38 JERRY ANDRE ELAM RALPH RAY FITWATER ALEXANDRIA, VA. CHARLO'ITESVILLE, VA. B.S.,' Enginn'ring 3.3.; Enginn'ring EX Trigcn Engineering Society; ASCE Program , Chairman. Army R.O.T.C,: Dean's List: Intcrmcdian: Hon. ors; Phi Eta Sigma. MELVIN EDWARD FINK MALCOLM BLAIR FORNSHILL FALLS CHURCH, VA. ALEXANDRIA, VA. B.M.; Engineering B.S.; Enginrrring Dean's List; Engineering Review; Engineer's Club. 2X Vice-Presidcnt. Enginttn'ng Rtview; Arnold Air Society; IRE, Al DENNIS MILFORD FRAME CECIL CONRAD GRAVES, JR. HERNDON, VA. LURAY, VA. B.S.; Enginn'ring B.S.,' Enginerring Dean's List; Intermediate Honors: A.L Ch.E.; Army R.0.T.C.; Resident Faculty Adviser: Dormi- Thgu Tau. Kory Counselor; IRE and AIhE; Echols Malhe- man'cs Club. WILLIAM HARRY GRAVES, JR. JOHN KRAFT HALEY DANVILLE, VA. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. B.S. ,' Enginrering B.S.,' Engimvring RA Army ROTC; Jefferson Sabres; Engineer's Club, Vice-President; Institute of the Aeronautical iences. President. THOMAS JOSEPH HANLEY HIRAM JEFFERSON HERBERT, JR. SILVER smtmm, MD. ROANOKE, VA- B.S.; Enginrtring B-S-i Enginerring zxy 0X Cuyalicr Dally; Firs: Year Social Committee: Dean's Dean's Li ; Intermgdiate . Honors; Air .FOKP List; Phi Eu Sigma, Secretary: Jefferson Society; R.O.T.C.; Amald A : SCKRW: ALEE; Pl E German Club; InsliKute of Aeronautical Sciences; Sigma. Wrestling. First Year Lacrosse. TIMOTHY TAYLOR HERING, JR. WILLIAM S. HULFISH ALEXANDRIA, VA. ARLINGTON, VA. ILS. ; Enginn'ring B.S.; Engineering IAS TKE Institute of Radio Engineers. Applicant: For Degree: 39 School of Engineering OLE Nonosrnom IBSEN SHEL'mN, CONN. 13.8.; Eugim'ering EAE Armv R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; Ametican Institut'c of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Electrica! Engl- ncm. President; Trigon Engineering Socrety. CONRAD ALFRED KARNISH FORDS, NJ. 8.8. ,' E nginetring Trigon Engineers Society. THOMAS LAMBS MCDONALD SIOUX CITY, IOWA B.S. ; E ngiueering 9T RONALD pETER MELNIK CHARIJO'I'TESVILLE, VA. 8.8.; E ngineering Anny R.O.T.C.; Football; Trigon; IRE. ROBERT GRAY MITCHELL RICHMOND,VA. 8.8.; Engineering EX Dean's List; Air Force R.O.T.C.; Arnold Air So- ciety, Secretary; Institute for Aeronautical Sciences, Treasuxet. ARTHUR MAXWELL PARKER FT. LAUDERDALE, FLA. 8.8.; E ngim'ering 2X Engineering Rarity; P-K Dance Society. STUART EARL JONES RICHMOND, VA. 8.3.; E ngineen'ng Dean's List; Institute of Radio Engineers; Eta Kappa Nu, Treasurer. RALPH FOLGER KNEELAND ALEXANDRIA, VA. 8.8. ; Enginerring Am Dan's List; Intermediate Honors; Naval R.O.T.C.; Engineering School. Treasurer: Dormi- tory Council; Engineering Council: Tuck, Foot. ball: V Club; Tau Beta Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa; IMN Society; Eli Banana. ROBERT LAWRENCE MCDONALL WEST GLACIRE, MONT. B.S. ,' Engineering Dean's List. ROGER MARTIN MILLAR CHARLO'I'I'ESVILLE, VA. B.S.; E ngineering Honor Committee; Army R.O.T.C.; Wurmimter Fellowship; Bad Check Committee; School of Engi- neering, Secretary; Engineerin Council; JeEcrson Sabres; Theta au. CARL HYDE OTTO RICHMOND, VA. 8.8. ; Engineering Dunk List; Naval R.O.T.C. JOSEPH DUDLEY PATE CHARLOTI'BSVILLE, VA. 3.8.; E ngiueering 4O MARK WILLIAM PERRY, JR. CHARLOmSVILLE, VA. 8.8. ; Engineering IRE, AIEE STEPHEN CONRAD REID, JR. MIDDLEBUSH, NHJ B.S.; Enginren'ng Dean's List. ALEXANDER BALFOUR SADLER, JR. RXCHMOND, VA. B.S.; Engineering Dean's List; Intermediate Honors: Naval R.O.T.C: Wesley Foundation. Secretary. Treasurer; Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers; Dormitory Coun- selor; Thu: Tau. EDWIN LEE SHOWALTER CINCINNATI,OHXO B.S. ; Engim'r'ring dTA Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Student Coun- cil; Engineering Council; Executive Committee of Dormitory Counselors; Tau Beta Pi. Secretary; The Raven Society, Treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma; Theta Tau; A.l.Ch.E. Secretary. DONALD EDWARD Souns ARLINGTON, VA. ILS. ; Enginetring EX Army R.O.T.C4; JeEerson Society; American Sov ciery of Civil Engineers, Vice-Pruidem. Treasurer; Jefferson Sabra. JOHN FREDERICK STONHOUSE MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. B.:l.; History EX. President, Vichresident EX Pruidml, Virt-Prnident Sigma Chi, President, Vice-Presidenr; Virginia Specular; Glec Club; Naval ROTC; Triden: So- ciety, President: WUVA; Lambda Pi. Applicant: For JACK PLENTOVICH WH ITE MARCH, VA. B.S. ; Engineering Trigon Engineering Society. ROBERT FENTON ROUDABUCH RICHMOND, VA. 8.3.; Engineering Trigon Engineering Society. RICHARD PAUL SHIVELY ALEXANDRIA, VA. B.S. ,' Engineering 211 JOEL SILVERBERG LONG BEACH, N.Y. B.S.; Engiurrring ZBT Army R.O.T.C.; ASLF: V Club; Soccer; Wrest- mg. HAROLD IRWIN STERNBERG ROOSEVELT, L.I., N.Y. B.S. ; E nginerring Dean's List: Intermediate Honors; Engineering Rr- w'el'; Naval R.O.T.C.: Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary. JAMES EWELL BROWN STUART MANHASSET, N.Y. B.S. ; Enginn'ring KA Anny R.O.T.C.; Jefferson Sabres; IAS; Lawn Chowdzr and Marching Sotiety. Degree: 41 School of Engineering ROBERT L. THOMPSON, JR. CHARLES'mN, W.VA. 8.8.; E ngineeriug Cavalier Daily; Westminster Fellowship; Dean's List; Air Force R.O.T.C.; Judiciary Committee Engineering Council, Senior Dormitory Counselor; Executive Committee; Varsity Football: Omiaon Delta Kappa; Theta Tau, President; American Society of Civil Engineers. KENNETH BRUCE TROUSDELL, JR. FRANKLIN, VA. B.S. ; E nginn'ring Army ROTC; ASME. WILLIAM DALTON chx CHARLOTrstxLLE, VA. 8.8. ; Engineering Army R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; American Society of Civil Engineers; Trigon Engineers Society. DANIEL FISHER WORTH CHARLO'I'I'ESVILLE, VA. 8.8.; Engineering A.S.M.E. PHILIP TRAINER CH ARLOTI'ESVILLE, VA. 8.8 . ; E ngi nrering Enginnrmg Rant,- American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers; Trigon Engineering Society; Pi Delta Epsilon. RYCHARD C. VAN WAGONER MCCLEAN , VA. B.S.; Enginn'ring KA Dean's List; Air Force R.O.T.C.; Rifle Team. THOMAS HAGGLUND Vomch RAPHINE,VA. B.S. ; E ngineering Dean's List; Enginetn'ng Review; University Orchestra; Phi Eta Sigma. ROBERT LEWIS WRIGHT LYNCHBURG, VA. 8.8. ; E ngim'ering Engineering Review; Glee Club; Naval R.O.T.C.; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Secretary. 42 43 School of A rcbitectu re OFFICERS CHARLES R. FOSTER ........................... President M. BIRD Wooos .......................... Vice-Prexident LINDA C. HARRIS .............................. Secretary ' 1 EUGENE P. RAIRDEN .......................... Historian CHARLES R. FOSTER Prnidenl W rkffi: g. 1' 2 3K J, .A' p x , 44 'u a Nan M..- fggus. 1 1 i The University, founded by one of Americas first arch- itectural geniuses, enjoys a rich architectural heritage. Ac- cordingly, the students of the School of Architecture realize their opportunity of being able to study in such a conducive architectural atmosphere. Although no formal curriculum of Architecture was established at first, Mr. Jefferson planned for the teaching of Civil and Military Architecture. Courses in architectural drawing and construction were taught as early as 1832 by William Barton Rogers. However, a formal curriculum was not established until the close of World War I through a gift of the late Paul G. McIntire. The McIntire School of Fine Arts were founded by Fiske Kimball in 1919 and re- mained a part of the College of Arts and Sciences until 1954 when it became a separate and professional school known as The McIntire School of Architecture. The School is ac- 45 credited by the National Architectural Accrediting Board and is a member of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture. Enrollment is slightly over 100 students pursuing a Bachelor of Architecture degree given at the completion of the five year course; and an undergraduate thesis is required. Organizations within the School include The Student Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, Scarab, and Alpha Rho Chi which are honorary in nature and indica- tive of both service and scholarship. The School of Architecture has progressed quite rapidly in the past; yet even greater progress will come in the im- mediate future. Starting with the next session, two new degrees will be oEemd, one in Architectural History-the first in the United States in this field-and the other in City and Regional Planning. fa fin-.- '6'. a. if .11.! School of Architecture WILLIAM ALBERT ALESKER BALA-CYNWYD, PENNA. B.S.; Aftlliltflufe GEII Treasuxcr Interfraternity Countil; Army R.O.T.CA; Dan's List; Glee Club; American Institute of Architects; German Club; hmbda Pi; Lawn Chow- der and Marching Sociuv. CARLOS H, Cosns PONCE, PUERTO RICO 11.5.; :lrrlll'lnlun' Army R.O.T.C.: American Imlilule of Arch: teas: Jelhrson Sabres; Alpha Rho Chi. Secretary. CHARLES ROBERT FOSTER HUNTINGTON, N.Y. B.S.; .lrrhilrrlun' 4H'A Honor Committee; School of Architectuze. Vice- Presidem, Secretary; Bad Check Committee: Dean's List: Intermediate Honors; American Institute of Architects, President, ViceVPresidenr. Secretary; Architectural Council, Chairman. Secretary; Raven Socizry; Omicron Delta Kappa; Scrub Fraternity; Alpha Rho Chi; T.I.L.K.A. WALLER STAPLES HUNT, JR. ROANOKE, VA. 3.8.; zlrrllilrrlurr Dean's Lisr; Intermediate Honors; American In stitute of Architects; Phi Eta Sigma; Scarab Fr:- lernily. Secruary. HARRY RICHARD SELVERIAN BROOMHALL, PENNA. B.S.; .4rtlu'trrrure dlAG Dean's List: Amcrkan Instimle of Architects; P-K Dance Society; German Club; Skull and Keys. RICHARD THOMAS STAGG PORT VASHINCTON, N.Y. B.S.; :lrrllih'rture Inurfraxerniry Council. President; First Year 50A clal Committee: Bad Chak Committee; Amtriun Institute of Architects, Treasurer; Scarab Fraternity. VIcc-Prcmdent; Alpha Rho Chi, Vicc-Presidem: Skull and Keys; T.I.L.K.A.: Student Guide Sew. ice; Archizccrural Council. MENASHA JACOB Bacon: BALTIMORE, MD. B.S.; A rdu'trtture AElI lmerfratemiry Counril; Dean's List; Imcrmediue Honors; American Institute of Architects; Archi- tectural Council; Scarab Fraternixv. Secrenrv: Jef- ferson Society. Secretarv. GRAHAM LAMBETH EVANS, JR. WEST POINT, VA. 13.8.; . IrrhilrrIurr HKA Dran's List: American Insu'zctc of Architccts; Ju- dicury Commince; Arthixectural Council; Scarab Fraternity. WRIGHT HOUGHLAND HOUGHLAND WOODSTOCK, N.Y. 8.5.; .Jrrln'letlurr Dean's List. TYLMAN R. MOON ALEXANDRIA, VA. B.S. ,' clrrhilrrlurr Intrrfratcrnity Council: Dunk Lin: Stcdenl Coun- cil; Naval R.O.T.C.; American Institute of Archi- tects; Trident Society: Governing Board. Secretary; Architecrural Council: Historian School of Arch? lecture; AIA, Hiqorian: Scarab Fraternity; T.l.L.K.A. RONALD LENOELL SMITH DANVILLE, VA. R.S.; .Irrllila't'ture QFA Camila Dally; Fist Year Social Commitxec: Bap tist Student Union: Dean's List; Srudtm Union: American Inslirme of AKhiteCls: Phi Eta Sigma: Jefferson Society; Alpha Rho Chi; Lawn Chowder and Marching, Society; Architectural Council; Dor- mitory Counselor; Virginia Spectator; Secretary- Trcasurcr, Board of Directors. Historian of Archi- tecture School. TERRELL DEEDS WAY HARRISONBURG, VA. B.S.,' Arthiterlun' Dean's List; Scarab Fraternity; Alpha Rho Chi. 46 47 VVALLER S. HAIRSTON Prrsident ROBERT A. HITTING Virc-Pruidmt School of Commerce OFFICERS WALLER S. HAIRSTON ......................... President ROBERT A. BITTING ........................ Vice-President WILLIAM W. AUSTIN .......................... Secretary WARD J CAMPBELL .......................... Treasurer FREDERICK L. GLAIZE ......................... Historian 43 The McIntite School of Commerce became a separate school of the University in 1952, with Dr. Frank S. Kaul- back acting as Dean. It was established as the result of a gift by Mr. Paul G. McIntire in 1921. Since 1926 the school has been a member of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. The school has 175 students who are pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Commerce degree. Student representatives from the school are on the Honor Commit- tee, Judiciary Committee, Student Council, and the Bad Check Committee. Organizations affiliated with the McIn- tire School are the Virginia Business Review of the McIntire 49 School of Commerce, and Delta Sigma Pi and Alpha Kappa Psi business and professional fraternities. Students who have satisfactorily completed two years of college work have the opportunity to enter the McIntire School of Commerce. There are five programs, General, Accounting, Finance, Statistics, and Business Economics, in which a student may specialize. The curriculum is selected with a view to give 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. - School of Commerce DONALD BESTEN ALLEN TEANECK, SKI. B..-I.; Commrrtr Kappa Sigma Vice-President, Treasury; Dean's List, Lambda Pi. ROBERT ALLEN BITTING PM'rSTOWN, PA. 11.5.; Commrrit ?UP School of Commerce. Vicc-Presidcnl; Dean's LisE Naval ROTC; Virginia Business Review: P- Dance Society; Lambda Pi. ETHAN ALLEN BROWN, JR. CHARLESTON, VA. B..-l . ,' Co In mrrre Army ROTC: Dean's List; Monroe Rifles; U. of Va. Drill Team Commander; Alpha Kappa Psi. WARD JOHN CAMPBELL MT. VERNON, N.Y. 13.5. ,' Cam rm'rn' First Year Social Committee; YMCA Cabinet, Vicevprtsident; WUVA Corporation; Wesley Foundation. President; Dormitory Counselor; Delta Sigma Pi. JAMES MICHAEL DANIEL ALEXANDRIA, VA. 3.3.; Cammprrt' EX Army R.O.T C.; AIEE-IRE; Alpha Kappa Psi. Treasurer; PVK; German Sociuv; Lambda Pi; Treasurer, Sigma Chi. HARRY ELLIOTT DEPAss, III SPARTANBURG, 5.0 13.3.; Commrrn' Xib Treaturt'r Dean's List; Naval R.O.T.C.: Phi Eu Sigma. WILLIAM WICKLIFFE AUSTIN VVAKRENTON, VA. 3.8.; Comment 4'39 WUVA Corporation. President; Bad Check Com- mittee; School of Commerce. Secretary; Pi Em Epsilon: Skull and Keys. GENE PRANKLYN BRADY NEWPORT Nl-HTS, VA, ILL; Cmnmrrry ASH ULYSSES THOMAS BROWN, JR. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. R .J. ,' Co m m rrn' PHILIP PAUL Cox CI.ENDKNIN, V.VA. lf.S.; Comment 2X Vicr-Presidrnt First Year Social Committee; Dean's List; Glee Club; Naval R.O.T.C.; Trident Society. Vice- President; Virginia Business Review. Managing Editor and Director; Judiciary Committee; Alpha Kappa Psi; German Club; Skull and Keys. CLARENCE MICHEAL DAVIS ALEXANDRIA, VA. B.S.; Cammrrre IIKA Alpha Kappa Psi. ROBERT LEE DYE, JR. RICHLANDS, VA. R..I.; Commrrrr 50 Lows CHARLES EINWICK B.S.,' Comment EsPE First Year Social Committee: Deank List; Student Council; Student Union; Tennis. V Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Jefferson Society; German Club; Skull and Keys. ROBERT ALLAN FLIEGEL LAWRENCE, NA: 3.3.; Commrrrr TEq: Army R.O.T.C.: Dean's List; Hillel Foundation; Alpha Kappa Psi. WILLIAM LOUIS FRAZIER NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO M.B..'l.; Businm JAMES MICHAEL FRENCH POCAHONTAS, VA. B.S.; Commerre LAWRENCE PRESTON GISE ARLINGTON, VA. RS. ; Com mera' 2X S errrmr y Dean's List; Naval R.O.T.C.: Trident Society; Alpha Kappa Psi. Vice-Presidem; Lawn Gnowder and Marching Society; Virginia Business Review. CHARLES ROLLER GREER PHILADELPHIA, PA. ILL; Cam mrrrr Ex First Year Social Committee; Student Religious Council; Virginia sptualar; Srudent Union; Glee Club; Naval R.O.T.C.; Skull and Keys; Christian Science Org., President; Dormitory Counselor. Applicant: For ELBERT LUNDY EPPERSON, JR. PORTSMOUTH, VA. 8.5. ; Com m rrrc Dean's List; Phi Eta Sigma; Ben Gamma Sigma. GARLAND STONE FLIPPEN RICHMOND, VA. 3.8.; Commerre St. Anthony Hall First Year Social Comminee; Army R.O.T.C.: Studen: Union; Freshman Baseball; LMA Council; Jeffelson Sabres; Skull and Keys. RONALD LEE FREIERMUTH WES'I'ORANGE, NJ. 3.8.; Commrrrr X11 Dean's List; Business Review of the Mdnrire School of Commerce Schedules PMananer; Delta Sigma Pi; Lambda Pi. DENNIS CRAWFORD Goss BRONXVILLE, NJ. 8. S., Comnu-rrc Swimming; Freshman Football; German Club; Skull and Keys; V Club. FREDERICK LEE GLAIZE, III WINCHESTER, VA. 3.3.; Comment Ben Cavalier Daily, Business Manager; First Year So- cial Committee; Army R.O.T.C.; Student Union; Pi Delta Epsilon, Secretary-Treasurer; P-K Dance Society: Skull and Keys; McIntire School of Com- merce, Historian; Jefferson Sabres: T.I.L.K.A. WALLER STAPLES HAIRSTON CASCADE, VA. B.S.; Commrrrr 4,1'4 Honor Comminee; Cavalier Dally; Firs: Yea! So- cial Committee; Student Union; Naval R.O.T.C.; Senior Dormitory Counselor; Delta Sigma Pi. Senior Vice-Presidem: President of Mclmire School of Commerce. Deg rear 51 . v School of Commerce WALTER FRANKLIN HAMILL, JR. CHARLO'rrI-ZSVILLE, VA. 8.8. ,' Comment ATO First Year Social Committee; Amy R.O.T.C.: Dunk List; German Club; Skull and Keys. JOHN MITCHELL HILLSMAN, JR. RICHMOND,VA. 3.8.; Commerre Dean's Li-t; Air Force R.O.T.C.; Delta Sigma Pi; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society. WILLIAM DODGE HORNE, III ALEXANDRIA, VA. 3.8. ; Commerce Copcley Hill Council; Delta Sigma Pi. CALVIN ROY KELLEY ponsuoum, VA. B.S.,' Commerce Baptist Student Union; University of Virginia Rifle and Pistol Cub, Vice-Pmident; Cavalier Camera Club. DONALD FRANKLIN LIVESAY DISPUTANTA, VA. 3.8.; Commerce Dean's List; University Rifle and Pistol Club; Alpha Kappa Psi. CHARLES ROBERT MCDANIEL, JR. LYNCHBURG, VA. 3.8. ,' Commerce ZAE P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys. WILLIAM Rowe HEMINGWAY, JR. NORFOLK, VA. 8.3.; Commerce Am Deaf: List; German Club; Skull and Keys. FRANK BURNLEY HOLLEWAY CHARLUI'TESVILLE, VA. 3.8. ,' Commerce AE Dun': Lin. WAYNE RICHARD JONES CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. 3.8.; Comment Dean's List; Alpha Kappa Psi. ROBERT G. LBHOUCK HALIFAX, VA. 8.8.; Commerce Dean's list; Delta Sigma Pi. GLENN THOMAS MCCALL ROCKY MOUNT, VA. B.S.; Commerce A211 Treasurer THOMAS Arwooo MCKEE LYNCHBURG, VA. B.S.; Commerce KA JAMES REINHARDT MCKENRY LYNCHBURG, VA. B.S.,' Comment EAE P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys. ALLAN JEFFREY MALESTER BALTIMORE, MD. 12.5. ,' Com merce ZBT Interfnrernity Council; Army R.O.T.C.; Virginia Spcrtalav; JeEerson Society: Skull and Keys: Vir- ginia Busineu Rainy, Director. RALPH EUGENE MAY CHARLm'rESVILLE, VA. M.B.:I.; Com meru' ROBERT HAMPTON MINCER CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. 8.3. ,' Com merry AT Inrerfraternity Council; Cd'ralitr Daily; Anny R.O.T.C.; Pi Delta Epsilon; Jefferson Sagres; P-K Dance Society; Treasurer, Delta Upsilon Social Fraternity. HAROLD RAND PAS ARLINGTON, VA. B.S.,' Commtra' TKE Dean's List; Air Force R.O.T.C.; Delta Sigma Pi; Lambda Pi. JACK RODEN PHILLIPS CHARLOTTESVHLE, VA. B.S. ,' Co m m nrte Dean's Lisx: Delta Sigma Pi. THOMAS WARREN MCQUEEN ARLINGTON, VA. B.S.; Commerce Dean's List; Wesley Foundation. MARTIN GRAY MAND NORFOLK, VA. 3.8.; Comment ZBT Vilginia Spengler; Glee Club; Naval R.O.T.C.; Hillel Foundation; JeKEemn Society; Skull and eys. JOHN LATANE MELNICK ARLINGTON,VA. B.S.; Comment 2X Deank List; Alpha Kappn Psi; Skull and Krys; Virginia Bun'nru Review, Lnyout Editor; Virginia Rifle and Pistol Club; Student Guide Service; Roanoke College Newspaper. RAYMOND HOLMES MORRISON CLARKSVILLE, VA. 8.8.; Comment Dean's List; Phi Era Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma. RICHARD BROCKETT PERRY ROANOKE, VA. 3.3.; Commerce ?KE Head Swimming Manager; Soccer; Lambda Pi. MILTON RANDOLPH PURCELL MARTINSVILLE, VA. 8.3.; Commerce EN Delm Sigma Pi, Historian, President: Sigma Nu Social Fraternity. Applicant: For Degree; 53 School 5f Commerce WILLIAM JOHNSTON RIDDLE HERNDON, VA. 3.8.; Cammerrr AT Army R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; Lambda Pi. RICHARD JONATHAN SMOLIAN BROOKLYN, N.Y. B.S.,' Commerce TEtIr Tau Epsilon, Secretary, Treasurer; Army R.O.T.C.; CORKS AND CURLs; Virginia Spectator; Hillel Foundation; University Table Tennis Club; I.M. Sports Manager; Alpha Kappa Psi; Skull and Keys; Business Alpha Kappa Psi. ROBERT LEE TAYLOR ARLINGTON, VA. 8.5. ;.Com merce Army R.O.T.C.; Alpha Kappa Psi. President; Jegetson Sabres, Treasurer. RUDOLF E. WACHSMAN MEXICO CITY, MEXICO B.S.; Commerce V Club; Varsity Soccer and Tennis. JOEL MALCOLM WALKER HILLSBORO, VA. 8.8.; Commerce Student Union; American Rocket Society; Delta Sigma Pi. LESLIE DANA WELLS STAFFORD SPRINGS, CONN, 8.3.; Commerce KW THOMAS JUDSON RUNALDVE ALEXANDRIA, VA. B.S. ; Com mtrrr Baptist Student Union; Air Force R.O.T.C. BENJAMIN WHITFIELD SUBLETT DANVILLE, VA. 3.8.; Commrrrr 9X Interfratemiry Council; First Year Social Com- mittee; Glee Club; Virginia Businu: Review, Editor-in-Chief; Representative of Virginia World Trade Conference; Domitory Counselor: Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-President; JeEcrson Society; Ger- man Club; Lambda Pi. BERWARD RAYMOND Tnualsxv PERRY, OHIO B.S. ; Comment IIKA Interfraternity Council. HOWARD PAINTER WALKER PEARISBURG, VA. 8.8. ; Commerce Deank List; YMCA; Delta Sigma Pi. ELIOT CHAMBERS WELLS, JR. ALEXANDRIA, VA. 8.8.; Commerce QAO Glee Club. GEORGE BUVCH WILKES, III ARLINGTON, VA. 3.8.; Commerce 2X Varsity Cheerleader. Captain; Alpha Kappa Psi; Lambda P1; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society. 54 5619001 of Education OFFICERS RANDOLPH D. WADE ........................... President MARJORIE MASSEY ........................ Vice-President DOROTHY BALLENGEE ................ Secretary-Treamrer TONYA KILGORE .............................. Historian RANDOLPH D. WADE MARJORIE MASSEY Pre'sidmt Virr-Prmidrnt 56 v. The Curry Memorial School of Education was founded in 1905 as one of the academic schools of the University. It was endowed by gifts of $100,000 from John D. Rockefeller and $50,000 from the General Education Board, and was named in honor of Dr. J. L. M. Curry, eminent southern educator. Originally there were only two professorships in the school. the Curry Memorial Professorship of Education and the Pro- fessorship of Secondary Education. However, in 1914 a chair of Educational Psychology and Principles of Teaching was added, and two years later a Professorship of School Admin- istration was established. In 1919 the School of Education was placed on a professional basis similar to that of the Schools of Law. Medicine. and Engineering. The relation of Education to the diEerent divisions of the University has always remained close because the aca- demic training of students in Education is obtained in the academic departments, and some of the courses in Education are credited toward the academic degrees. In 1928, plans matured to provide more adequate facilities for observation, practice teaching, and experimental studies. IF 57 ,i.- 0 ; M. m.5.'v; 'I! -y.. , School authorities of the City of Charlottesville and Albemarle joined with the University in establishing a program of experi- mental education and teacher training. After the preliminary program of organization had been approved, the General Edu- cation Board of New York City gave the University a two- year grant which was supplemented by an appropriation from the Rectory and Board of Visitors. The cooperative program was initiated and has been continued and expanded in the succeeding sessions. In the spring of 1950 a graduate division was established in Education, offering the degrees of Master of Education and Doctor of Education. The school continues to function as one of the departments in the school of Graduate Studies, offering the Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. The School of Education under the administration of Dr. Ralph Cherry has increased the staff by five this year, and the Graduate School has substantially increased its membership. With the addition of a Student NEA chapter, the School of Education is striving toward higher professional standards. Q 0. School of Education CHARLES Lawns ARNOLD, JR. RICHMOND, VA. 8.3.; Educalion 41K: Deans List; Glee C1ub;Eli Banana; V Club; Phi Kappa Sigma Secretary; Varsity Basketball and Track;AllAKl:nt1c Coast Conference Basketball. I956 57: Sigma Delta Psi. EVELYN AGNES BOLLING POUND, VA, 3.5.; Education Women's Student Council. YVONNE ANNE BROWN VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. 8.8.; Educalion MARY LOUISE DAVIS CLARKE mcumoxn, VA. 8.5,; Eduralion KA Deans List; Panhellenic Councii Secrttan; Sm- dent National Education Association. BABRARA CHARLENE CREEKMORE PORTSMOUTH, VA. 8.8.; Education ZTA Women's Student Assucialion; Punch and Julep Sociexy; Student National Edmuion Association. DANIEL ARTHUR DESKO LEETSDALE, PENNA. B.S.; Eduralian Naval R10,T.C.; Dormitory Counselor. DOROTHY MAE BALLANGEE CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. 12.3.; Edutalion Women's Student Association, Secretary: Bad Check Committee; Wesley Foundation; School of Educa- tion. Treasurer, Seactarv. JAMES FRANKLIN BROOKE III CAMP HILL, PENNA. B.S.; Edluatian TKE Cawhn Daily; Naval R.O.T.C.; R.O.T.C. Drum and Bugle Corps; Wuch Soticty. DOUGLAS CONRAD BUCKELEW LYNCHBURG, VA. 8.8.; Education Dean's List; Sigma Delta Psi; V Club; A.C.C. Scholastic Track Team. WAYNE LEE COLTON FREDERICKSBURC, VA. 8.3.; Eduralion Baptist Scudenl Union: Deans L151; A1: Force R.O. T.C.;A ANS C. E. S. N. E. A.; Young Republi- can Club; SVEA SAHAG K1 DEDEYAN BEYROUT, LEBANON B.S.; Education LOUISE FRANCES DUNHAM IVY, VA. 3.8.; Education X9 W nmen's Student Association; S.N.E.A. 58 MARJORIE ELINOR FRAME PITTSBURGH, PENNA. 8.3.; Edutatiou KA Womenk Student gssocian'on; L.S.A., secretary; JAMES STERLING GROW RICHMOND, VA. 8.3.; Eduralion Cavalier Daily; First Year Social Committee; Dean's List; WUVA Corporation; Wesley Foundation; Student National Education Association. president; Judiciary Committee; lawn Chowder and March- ing Society. ROBERT RAIFORD HART EMPORIA, VA. 8.S.; Education dizK Baptlst Student Union; Gamma Theta Upsilon, president; P-K Dance Society. CHARLES W. JOSEPH STAUNTON, VA. 8.5.; Educaiion DKE Dean's List; V Club; S.N.E.A.; Soccer, Indoor Track; Baseball; IMP Society; T.I.L.K.A.; Kappa Delta Pi. ROBERT JOHN LARISON CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. 8.5.; Edutatiou Dean's List; Air Force, R.O.T.C.: Baseball; Phi Deka Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; V Club. EDNA LEE LUCK HDLLYVVOOD, FLA. 8.3.; Education Applicant: For JAMES MURRAY FIDLER, JR. RICHMOND, VA. B.S.; Education 8K2 Army R.O.T.C.; Bad Check Committee; Head Football Referee. Head Softball Umpire; School of Education, szcretary, treasurer; IM Protest Com- mittee; IM Council; Freshman football, Vanity football. WALTER JULIUS HARBOT RED BANK, NJ. 8.S.; Edwalion ROBERT BLAYDES DUERSON HARTMAN BATH, VA. 8.S.; Eduralion TONYA LEE KILGORE COEBURN, VA. 8.5.; Education Women's Student Association; Baptist Student Union; Deani List; Student National Education Association, vice-presidenz; School of Education. historian. ROBERT L. LAYNE LYNCHBURG, VA. 8.8.; Education GENE ALLAN MAGURAN, SR. WAR, w. VA. 8.8.; Edutalion IIKA Deg ree: 59 School of Education ELIZABETH VELORA MARSHALL CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. 8.8.; Education ZTA Women's Student Association; Baptist Student Union. Jon: ELAINE MOONEY ERLTON, NJ. B.S.; Edutatian ZTA Womcnk Student Association; Westminster Fel- lowship; Punch and Julep; Student National Edu- caxion Association; V.E.A.; N.E.A.: School of Education Newspaper Editor. IRA Mosxowaz CINCINNATI, OHIO B.S.; Eduratian ZBT Army. R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; Hillel Founda- tion. Secretary; Freshman wrestling; freshman base- ball. LEWIS ASHTON NEWTON STAFFORD, VA. 3.8.; Education Dean's List; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; Anthropology Club; Student National Education Association; Watch Political Society, Trealurer; Student Affairs Manager: Punch and Julep. JOHN JULIAN PICKERAL, JR. wxxcuasmn. VA. B.S.; Education TKE University Band, president; Wesley Foundation; University Symphony Orchestra: A.M E. .: Alpha Chi Sigm. secretary; Kappa Kappa Psi. Pnsidcnt, VicevPresident. Treasurer; National In- tercollegiate Band. JOHNNY SABO ST. PAUL, VA, 8.3.; Edutalian WUVA Corporation; Wesley Foundation; Lawn Chower and Marching Socicty; Kappa Delta Pi. MARJ onus HARRIS MASSEY HAMPTON, VA. 3.8.; Edutation ZTA Women's Student Association; Dean's List: Lych. nos; Student National Education Association: Edu- cation School. vice-pnyident; Virginia Players. pruident. ROBERT Cnoxsrr Monms ST. CHARLES, VA. 3.8.; Education Dean's List. JAMES MAHLON MOYER W'AYNESBORO, VA. B.S.; Edutalion Deaf; Lin; Intermediate Honors; The Rlvcn So- coiety; Phx Eta Sigma: football; baskuball: bascv ball; track. CHARLES THOMAS pATTON MORGANTON, N.C. MED ; Eduralion MARY ANNE PRESTON FORT VORTH, TEXAS 8.8.; Education ZTA Student National Education Association, Secre- tary; Canterbury Association. FRANK pURCELL SMOOT, JR. LEESBURG, VA. 3.8.; Eduration RANDOLPH DAVIS WADE CHARLmESVILLE, VA. B.S.,' Edutah'an AT Honor Committee; Cavalier Daily; Dean's List: Student NEA, State President: Phi Delta Kappa; School of Education. president. SONDRA ERLACH WEINBERG NEWPORT NEWS, VA. 8.8.; Education Women's Sruednt Association; S.N.E.A. BARBARA ANN WRIGHT COS COB, CONN. B.S.; Education IIKE Women's Sudan: Association. Applicant: For ROBERT LEWIS WA'rrs ALEXANDRIA, VA. B.S.; Educalion YMCA Cabinet; University Band; Dean's List; Mlesley Foundaxion; Student National Education Assotiation; Kappa Kappa Pn; lawn Chowder and Marching Society JOAN ARLENE WHITE ARLINGTON, VA. B.A.; Education Womenk Student Association: Wesley Founda- tion; Historian of Student NEA, RYLAND AMOS YEATTS GRETNA, VA. 3.3.; Eduralion Cavalier Daily,- Fimt Year Social Camminee; Bap- tist Student Union; Dean's List; Virginia Specu- tor; Student Union: Treasurer; Student National Education Association. treasuru: Jefferson Party candidate for vice-pruident of Education School. Deg rear 61 DONALD W. DEVINE Presitlmt , y. 5 V. LEONARD B. SACKS I'Tif-Pflell' ! 62 School of Law OFFICERS DONALD W. DEVINE .......................... President LEONARD B. SACKS ....................... Vice-President BARBARA ANN COPPETO ....................... Secretary GEORGE G. VEST ............................. Treasurer WILLIAM C. HAus ............................ Historian Since its founding in 1862 as one of the schools contemplated by Thomas JeEerson in his plan for the University, the Law School has attained national prominence, represented by a stu- dent body and distinguished alumni from every corner of the country. Clark Memorial Hall, built for the Law School in 1932, houses the largest law library in the South, offering an excellent opportunity for the student to take full advantage of the ad- vanced, thtee-year curriculum of practical and classic legal study offered. F. D. G. Ribble, Dean since 1939, and his staff of nineteen faculty members plus visiting lecturers in various helds of advanced study, offer the student a wide range of courses from which to choose. Of additional importance to the training of student lawyers and to their recreation is the host of extta-curticular activities offered. Chief among these is the Virginia Law Review, a legal publication appearing eight times a year. The Virginia Law Weekly, awarded first place among law school newspapers for the past two years, and the Reading Guide, publishing stu- 63 dent book reviews, offer further outlets for student writing. Unique assistance for practicing lawyers is provided by the Student Legal Research Group, which furnishes legal mem- oranda on various points of law to practitioners requesting this service. An active guest speaker program is provided by two organi- zation5ethe John Basset Moore Society and the Student Legal Forum-while national and local moot court teams compete in appellate arguments. On the lighter side; the school supports active chapters of four national legal fraternities, one of which, Phi Delta Phi, performed this year the fiftieth annual pro- duction of its historic iiLibeP, Show lampooning the faculty. A Law Wives Club for the distaE side helps the Law School in many ways, not the least being the planning and decorating of the four annual dances. Of all the experience gained at the Law School, however, probably the most valuable to its graduate attorneys is the respect for and sense of responsibility to his profession, acquired by the student during the three-year course of study. 5619001 of NJ Medicine OFFICERS DON SHREVE ................................. President WILLIAM STRALE ......................... Vice-President H. HUDNALL WARE . ................ Secretary-Treasurer WILLIAM STRALE DON SHREVE Vire-Presidenl Pruident MEDICAL-SCHOOL 64 The RSchool of Anatomy and Medicineh' was authorized by Thomas Jefferson on the minutes of the hrst meeting of the Board of Visitors in 1819, and was one of the eight original schools of the University of Virginia. The School, established in 1824 and opened for instruction on March 7, 1825, was the first school of Medicine in the South, and one of the ear- liest in America. The original faculty consisted of a single professor, Dr. Robert Denglison, who was called from Keswick, England. He was generally considered the outstanding physiologist of his generation, and later became renowned as the author of the first American Medical Dictionary. In 1927 the faculty was enlarged by the appointment of Dr. John Patton Emmet to a Professorship of Masteria Medica. In the same year Obstetrics and Medical Jurisprudence were added to the curriculum, and in 1830 a Professorship of Anatomy and Surgery was added, hearalding the growth of the School of Medicine which was to continue through the years. By 1905 the faculty had 10 fulltime professors. The opening class consisted of twenty-six students, and in 65 1829 the first degree of Doctor of Medicine was conferred. With the curriculum expanding to a four-year course in 1899, the opening of the central pavilion of the University Hospital in 1901, and the establishment of specific collegiate entrance requirements, the modern period of the school may be said to have begun. During the twentieth century the school has continually proved itself to be among the leaders in Medical Education, through modern teaching methods, continuing additions to the faculty, and enlargement of its physical plant. At present a new multi-story addition is planned, and the anticipated date for occupancy and operation of the building is early 1960. As de- signed it will provide 419 beds in 2-bed and 4-bed patient rooms, and space for clinical and teaching conferences on each Hoor. Several operating room galleries are also among the many pro- posed teaching additions. The hospital will have the most mod- ern facilities available, with space for addition in the future. With emphasis on progress the School of Medicine is sure to maintain its outstanding position among American Medical Colleges. School of Medicine CHARLES H. ADAMS GLENVILLE, WV. VA. NLD. .Medirinr ml of 4m STAN LEE COLEMAN NORFOLK, VA. M.D. Alrdirint AI-zn Phi Lambda Kappa. ROBERT HOWE Donn CHARLO'ITESVILLIE, VA, M.D. Media'ru' Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Intermediate Honors; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Chi. PORTER BURKS ECHOLs, JR. LYNCHBURC, VA. M.D. Malin'm' WILLIAM JOSEPH HANCOCK CIIARLO'ITESVII.LE, VA. .M.D. Alcdicim' CbX EDMOND R. HENELT CIIARLOTTESVILLE, VA. M.D. 31rdirim' EAE Phi Chi CARLOS R. AYERS NORTON, VA. M.D. Medirinr $X The Raven Society; Alpha Omega Alpha. JOHN HERBERT DICWORTH RICHMOND, VA. ALD. Mrdirim' AT Dean's List; Phi Chi. ROBERT EUGENE DYE REYSTONE, WEST VA. M.D. Medicine aux ARNOLD M. EPSTEIN NEXVPORT NEH'S, VA. M.D. Mrzlirint EDWIN JAMES HARVIE, JR. DANVIIJJ-Z, VA. M.D. Mrdidnr KA Cdvallti Daily,- Army R.O.T.C.; Student Library Committee; Pi Delta Epsilon; Jefferson Society. TROY HOWELL HUTCHINSON, II MALDEN, WEST VA. M.D. Medicine Phi Chi QXE ALVIN MONNIE KANTER HAMPTON, VA, 1WD. Medicine AEH Dean's List; Hillel Foundation; Phi Beta Kappa; The Raven Society; Phi Eta Sigma; German Club; Phi Lambda Kappa. THADDEUS LEWIS KOSTRUBALA CHARLOWESVILLE, VA. NLD. Mzdirine HKA Dean's List; Phi Chi. MARY DELTORTO LUDWIG HASBROUCK HGTS., NJ. M.D. Mcditine RICHARD DUNN MARK, JR. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. M.D. Medicim' SPE Army R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; The Raven Society: Skull and Keys; Freshman Football: Jefferson Sabres. President; Phi Chi. President. HIDEo OSHIRO HONOLULU, HAW'AH M.D. Medirim' IRVIN LEONARD Poswsn NORFOLK, VA. M.D. Meditim' AEII PLK Applicants For DONALD JOHN KENNEWEG MCDONALD, PENNA. M.D. Medicine SPE diX HARVEY DANIEL LEWIS, JR. ALEXANDRIA, VA, 111.0. Medicine PAUL EDWARD LUDWIG HASBROUCK HGTS., NJ. M.D. Medicine BARRINGER DUNCAN MARSHALL, JR. NORFOLK, VA. M.D, Mcdirim' HKA Dean's List: Phi Beta Kappa; 2 Award, Degree and Distinction U954h Phi Chi. WILLIAM BRYAN POLLARD, JR. cHARLOTn-JSVILLE, VA. M.D. Mcdirinc KA THOMAS LEE ROBERTSON ROANOKE, VA. M rdin'ru' Deg rear 67 School of Medicine NORMAN M. ROSENBAUM CHARLOTrEsVlLLE, VA. M.D. Mediu'ne CHARLES ISAAC SHEAFFER ACTON, INDIANA M.D. Medicine rbx DONALD PRESSLEY STACKS VVELCH, WEST VA. IPLD. Mediu'ne AT Phi Beta Pi DAVID DEADERICK STONE BRLSTOL, TENN. M.D. Medici : 2X Dean's List; Judiciary Committee: The Raven So- ciety; Alpha Omega Alpha, President. EDWARD ARMISTEAD TALMAN RICHMOND, VA, M.D. Medidnt de'E Student Council, President. 53-54; Conxs AND CURLS, Bu5iness Manager, 53; V Club; Phi Beta Kappa; The Raven Society; Omicron Delta Kappa. President. 53-54; Phi Eta Sigma; Z Society; u11 Son'ery; German Club; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana. HARRY HUDNALL WARE RICHMOND, VA, M.D. Medicine St. Anthony Hall Bad Check Committee; Student Council; Secretary- Trcasurer Medical School: IMP Society; P-K Dance Society; T.I.L.K.A. ROBERT FRANCIS SELDEN, JR. RICHMOND, VA. M.D. Medirim' Dean's List; Intermediate Honors. DON FRANKLIN SHREVE MT. SOLON, VA. M.D. Medirine Honor Committee; President. Medical School. Year 57-58; Pi Mu of Phi Chi. WILLIAM D. STALLINGS CATONSVHLE, MARYLAND M.D. Medicine DKE Inurfraternity Council; Football. Lanosse; IMP Society; Skull and Keys; T.I.L.K.A. WILLIAM EARL STRALE, JR. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. M.D. Medicine Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Phi Beta Kappa: The Raven Society: Alpha Omcgz Alpha; Vice- Presidem of Medical School; P'hi Chi. KENNETH DOUGLAS Tucx MONETO, VA. M.D. Mrdicim' 43X STUART HAROLD WAX NORFOLK, VA. AM.D. Mt'dirine AEII Universizy Band; Dean's List; Intermediate Hon- ors: Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Lambda Kappa. 68 JOHN WISE WESCOLL WHITE STONE, VA. M.D. Mcdirinc ntx JAMES FRANKLIN WHITE, JR. KINGSVILLE, MARYLAND M.D. Media'm' Dean's List; The Raven Soriery; Alpha Omega Alpha; Phi GIL ISAAC SOMERS WHITE BLOXOM, VA. M.D. Mtdicim' Eastern Shore Club. S.V.P.P.; Nu Sigma Nu. THOMAS E. WILSON JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI M.D. Mediu'm' KA Phi Chi Applicants For Degree: 69 1x fcbool of Graduate Studiex OFFICERS EDWARD W. LAUTENSCHLAGER .................. President GROVER C. HELSLEY ....................... Vice-President IRBY BLAND BROWN .................. S'ecretary-Treasurer EDW'ARD VV. LAUTENSCHLAGER Pruident IRBY B. BROWN GROVER C. HELSLEY S 1T.- Trc'as. l,irr-Presidenl Jeffersonk original plan for degrees at the University provided for the awarding of two kinds of diplomas. One was to confer the title of Graduate upon the student who successfully completed the prescribed courses in one of the six Academic Schools,,, and the other to confer the Doc- torate upon him who completed the courses in a majority, ideally in all, of the Schools. The classics were basic, and the examinations were to be given in Latin. It does not appear that this Doctorate was ever given. The earliest actual post-graduate department was initiated in 1859-1860, when Professor Basil L. Gildetsleeve conducted graduate courses in the School of Greek; but the degree of 71 Doctor of Philosophy was not officially offered until 1880. This degree was hrst awarded on July 1, 1885, to Samuel Marx Barton. b On April 30, 1883, the degrees of Doctor of Science and Doctor of Letters were instituted. They were abolished on February 9, 1889. The D.Litt. was never conferred, and only three candidates received the D.Sc. There was no formal departmental organization for grad- uate study until 1904. In that year the Graduate School was established as a regular coordinate division of the University, with definitely prescribed regulations corresponding to the requirements of the Association of American Universities, in which Association the University was the First Southern university to hold membership. School of Graduate Studiar Jo ANN BAUM JAMES NORMAN Cows MANCHESTER, N.H. PALMYRA, VA. M.:l.,' Foreign Affairs M.. l.,' Spanish President, Womcnk Student Assotiation: Interna- tional AHairs Association, secretary. GROVER C. HELSLEY CARL BURTON KEY sTRASBURc, VA, covmcmn, VA. Ph.D.; Chemistry M.Ed. Vict-Presidcnt of Graduate Suhool; Sigma Xi. Virginia erisrian Association. DONALD EDWARD KRAFT RALPH IRVING LAROCK NEOGA, ILL. ST. ALBA'S, VERMONT M.S.; Phyxiu M.S.,' Phyu'r: RICHARD ALAN LITTLESTONE JACOB HARRISON Lows LOS ANGELES, CALIF. ABXNGDON, VA. N.S.: Physir: M.Ed.; Scienu- Ed. RICHARD YOUNG MEELHEIM HENRY MONCURE, JR. CAPE CHARLES. VA. RADFORD, VA. Ph.D.; Chrmistry Ph.D.,' Organir Clltmislry AT Honor Comminee: Bad Check Committee; Presi dent, Graduate School First Semuter; Alpha Chi ' Student Council; Student Activities Fee Commit- Signa; Sigma XI. :22; The Raven Society; Alpha Chi Sigma. Vice- President. PAUL BUFORD PRICE, JR. ROSEMARIE JUNE PYSH KOCH HILL, S.C. CARNEGIE, PENNA. Pl1.D.,' Phyxic: M.. l.; Forrign xlfair: 4:49 Womenk qudent Association; International Af- fairs Associarion; Lutheran Student Association; Phi tha Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa. Dorm Committee. 72 ..... ill mg ............ 113311.... 11111:! g! Magi:5m; , : Graduate 5619001 0f Bminexy Adm iniytration OFFICERS WILLIAM W. BREWSTER ....................... President j. ALEXANDER MCMILLAN .................. Vice-Presiden! , 4'? ' RICHARD P. SULLIVAN ................ Secretary-Treasurer WILLIAM W. BREWSTER J. ALEXANDER McMILLAN Prrsidl'nl Virz-Prexidcnl 74 In 1957, the University of Virginia Graduate School of Business Administration graiduated its initial class, and in so doing became htmly implanted as the South,s first and only school in this field operating solely at the graduate level. Under the leadership of Dean Abbott, the School has grown rapidly both in size and reputation. It is to be noted that the first class to enter numbered thirty-eight and was drawn from ten states as compared to the present first-year class composed of fifty-seveti men from nineteen states and overseas. The school accents the case method of study where students meet actual problems and situations similar to those which will 75 confront them in their work in future years. These problems are discussed by the students who seek to formulate their own questions and solutions, the instructor acting in the role of a discussion leader instead of a lecturer in most cases. In the first year, the School offers an intensified curriculum which concentrates on the several basic aspects of business en- deavor. This provides the fundamental groundwork necessary to all businessmen and enables the students to judge more read- ily for themselves which fields draw their particular interest. The second year allows the student to select for himself one or several areas of concentration while also providing oppor- tunities in the creative field of individual research work. Graduate School of s . . . . 3v Buszness Admmzstratzon RICHARD ALAN BIGELOW MAUMEE, omo MBxI; Businrss BAX JOHN ARMISTEAD BURWELL, JR. UPPERVILLE, VA. MBA-l ; Business EDWARD GRANT DINWIDDLE WAYNESBORO, VA. MRxl ; Busim'ss EDWARD M. FENN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. M331; Business II KA Student Council. WILLIAM OGIRE HANAHAN, JR. CHARLESTON, S.C. M le ,' Finana' AXE WlLLIAM CHRISTOPHER KELLEY JR. 50M ERVH.LE, MASS. MIL-I; Finanrr WILLIAM MCILVAINE BREWSTER BALTIMORE, MD, MBA ; Finance Honor Committee. RICHARD C. CHEWNING ORANGE, VA. MBJ; Business HENRY JAY FAISON CHARLOTTE, N.C. MBJ; Businns EAE HIRAM HAMILTON HACKNEY, JR. BALTIMORE, MD. MBA; Gradual: Busintss A911 ROALD WALTER HERTZWIG BROOKLYN, N.Y. MBS; Markrting ATn JOHN ALEXANDER MCMILLAN, II MATTHEWS, N.C. Mild; Graduatc Vicerpresidenr, Gtaduare Business School. 76 ROBERT POWERD MARTIN, JR. JAMES MATHEWS MEAD RICHMOND, VA. ERIE, PENNA. MBJ ; Finanre MBA P-K Dance Society; Eli Banana; V Club. ARMO PAUL NIEMAND, JR. CLYDE RAY SMITH DOUGLESTON, L.L, N.Y. BASSETT, VA. MB.-I; Business .zldminislralion MBA-l; Business xldminisiralion WILLIAM CLARKSON STRIBLING, JR. RICHARD PAUL SULLIVAN MARKHAM, VA. NEWTON CENTER, MASS. MBxl; Business :Idminislralion MBxI Bad Check Committee; Secretary. Treasurer Gradu- ate Business School. WILLIAM S. C. WOODS, IR. RICHMOND, VA. MB.-I,' Business Applicants For Degree: 77 School of Naming 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 Depart- ment 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 MARGARET TYSON nurses have been able to take courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Dean Nursing Education. In more recent years this Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing was established in cooperation with Mary Washington College in Fredricksburg, 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 activities as dances, sororities, sports, and in a singing group. Left to Right: Shelby Flack, Jonnie McNulty, Carnlyn Artz, Kay Kirch- man, Pat Riley, Miss C. Boyle, Jean Mack, Yvonne Adams, Shirley Katrobos. OFFICERS PATRICIA BADGER ............................ President PATRICIA RILEY ...................... Isl Vice-President RUTH THAYER ..................... 2nd Vice-President KAY KIRCHMAN ............................. Secretary JONNIE MCNULTY .......................... Treasurer 78 The School of Nursing of the University of Virginia was established in 1901. At the present time the school offers three programs. The Diploma Program is a three year nursing program lead- ing to eligibility for a Registered Nurse license. The second program was begun in 1928. This is offered to eligible registered nurses and leads to a Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing. The newest program established in 1950 is the Basic Profes- sional Degree program. Following two years at an approved college, students gain nursing skills here and then are eligible for a Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing, and a Registered Nurse license. The present Alumnae Association has an enrollment of over 1,400 members. 79 NURSES STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS PATRICIA BADGER ................................. President PATRICIA RILEY .......................... First Vite-Prwidrul RUTH THAYER ......................... Strand I'irr-Pn-sidml KAY KIRCHMAN ...................................Snrrtary JONNIE McNULTY .................................. Trpamrrr CAROLYN ARTZ ............... Prrxidrnt, Clan of January I058 ELIZABETH ETZLER ......... Prmidrnl, Clan of Srplrmllrr 1958 SVHELBY FLACK ................ Prrsizlrnl, Clan of January 1059 FRANCES PHELPS ............ I'rl'Jitit'Ill, Clay: 0f Spplumllrr 1050 LYLE REA ...................... Pruide'nl. Clan of January 1960 SHIRLEY KATROHAS ......... Prrxidt'lll. Clan of Xt'plu'mln'r 1060 JEANE MACH ..................... Chairman. Ilausr Commilln' School of Naming First Row: CAREL CECILIA ALBERT ............ Roanoke, Va. REBECCA LOUISE ALLENSWORTH . .Charlottesville, Va. MARY BACHMAN ANDERSON ...... Lynchburg, Va. Second Row: CAROLYN DOUGLASS ARTZ ...... Toms Brook, Va. PATRICIA E. BADGER . .U.S. Naval Station, Bermuda EDITH ANN BAUGH ................ Tazewell, Va. Third Row: MARILYN ANGIE BROWNE ...... Washington, DC. CATHERINE BRrrrANE COOPAR ..Wilmington, Del. CAREL NORA Cox ............ Silver Spring, Md. Fourth Row: MAE GLOVER CRAFT .......... Sinks Grove, W. Va. RUTH ELEANOR CROMWELL ........ Rockville, Mi JEANETTE ANNE CURTIS ........ Greenville, SC. Fifth Row: MARY LLOYD FABER .......... Fredericksburg, Va. LORETTA STANERSON FLAGEL ....Marshfield, Wis. DELOIS DAWN FULLER .......... Churchville, Va. Sixth Row: NANCY LUCILLE GARRETT ...... Washington, DC. MARY CONSTANCE GOUYER . .Madison Heights, Va. MARY LEE GEYNN ................ Orlando, Fla. 80 First Row: DORIS MARIE HESS ............ Harrisonburg, Va. KAY KIEDMAN .................. Blacksburg, Va. MARY KATHRYN KOCHENDERFER ..... Roanoke, Va. Second Row: ELIZABETH Louxs MYERS ...... Morristown, Penna. BARBARA LEIGH PLEASANTS ....... Lynchburg, Va. BETTIE ANA PUGH .................. Crozet, Va. Third Row: PATRICIA ANN RILEY ............ Lynchburg, Va. JOAN M. RINEHART .............. Alexandria, Va. EVELYN ROTH ROBINSON ........ Winfield, W. Va. Fourth Row: EMILY Lou ROGERS ................ Culpeper, Va. VIRGINIA DEBORAH RUDGERS ....... Arlington, Va. KATHRYN ETHER SHAW ............ Towson, Md. Fifth Row: RUTH ANN THAYER ............. Hartford, Wis. JEAN ARDEN THOMAS .......... Fork Union, Va. DIANA HOLMA WALKER .......... Arlington, Va. Sixth Row: J01: ANN WALKER ................ Danville, Va. ROBERTA TOLLY WHALEY ............ Laurel, Md. 81 School of Nuning First Raun- BE'ITY ANNE Anmrr .............................. Warwick, Va. MARY ELLEN ABELI ........................... Charlottesville, Va. EVLEYN Yvoxxr. ADAMS .......................... Pilot ML, N.C. BONNE'I'I'A ADKINS ............................... Portsmouth, Va. JAEQUELINE MILES AMEs ............................. Onley, Va. ANNE V, AUSTIN ............................ Charlottesville, Va. DEAxxA LUH.LE Avvn. .......................... Rich Creek, Va. MARH FRANCES BARR ............................... Bristol, Tenn. DONNA LEE BLOMSTRANN ........................ La Grange, Ill. SUSANNA CAPETRON ........................ Mount Hope, W. Va, Strand Row: EVELYN ANNE CASSADA ........................... South Hill, Va. ANITA LOUISE CONNER ........................ Charlottesville, Va. SHIRLEY jmx DAVIS ................................ Norfolk, Va. HARRIET ELSIE DEleox ........................ Washington, DC. Ilus JOSEPHINE CANDIFF .............................. Gretna, Va. jun' ANN DILLON ............................. Falls Church, Va. HELEN GARDNER Dow: ......................... Washington, 11C. PATSY Ekwxx EARGLF. ............................ Charleston. S.C. ELIZABETH ANNE ELLER ............................. Marion, Va. ALICE ESTELLA ERMCHER ......................... Lynchburg, Va. Third Row: MARmE SUE FAULKXER ......................... Richmmd, W.Va. CARALE ANNE FEL'I'ON .......................... Portsmouth, Va. GAIL JANE FINLEY ............................. Washingmn, D.C. HE'ITY SUE Fox .................................... Redford, Va. NANCY LYNN GARST ................................ Roanoke, Va. BILLIE GOFF ................................... Richwood, VVN, NANCY GRAVES ................................. VVayneshnro, Va. ELIZABETH Axx waxx ........................ Richwond, VkKVa. BETIT ANN HARGRAVE ............................... Louisa, Va. AMELIA CAROLINE HENSON .......................... Riverton. Va. Fourlll Row: CORIXTIHA Axxr: Hu 1, ......................... Lancaster, Penna. BARBERA SL'F. Hxxnsnx ............................ Scarhro, W.Va. GER'nlUDE ANNE Hunsox ....................... Piedmont. VVA'a, GWENE'ITE HURST .................................. Roanoke, Va. Mnmuzn Axx JANES ........................... Shinnsmn, VVJ'n. SHIRLEY Jo-Axx KATROBOS .................... Charlottesville, Va. JOYCE LENORE KNEPPER ............................ Arlington, Va. SELLY IRENE KEAN ............................. Shinnsmn, VV.Va. DELORE Axx KOONTZ ........................... Winchester, Ind. SARAH A, LAFFERTY .................................. Crozet, Va. Fifi II R new .' JANET BELLE LANG ............................. Fairmont, W.Va. NAxcx' LENETTE LAmen ........................ Kilmarnoch, Va. Baum JANE Lll.l.lE ............................ Washington, DC. MARTHA JANE LLOYD .............................. Warwick. Va. FRANCES JANE MACDONALD .................... Niagara Falls, NY. by ANN MCGIJNCY ............................... Herndon. Va. SANDRA bomse MCNIXCH ............................ Dover, Del. Josue MARLINE MCNULTY ..................... Bramwell, VV.V'a. FRANCES Cota'rexm- MARSHALL ................. Washington, DC. PHYLLIS M. MARX .................................. Verona, NJ. Sixth Roux EUGENIA FM'E MAUPIS ....................... . .Free Union, Vn. MADISON POLLARD MILLER ......................... Richmond, Va. NAxcv CAROL NESTOR ........................... Fairmont, W.Va. ANN NOKES .................................. Charlottesville, Va. STELLA VVANDA PASKOWSKI ............................ Riner, Va. FRAxcas BERNARD PHELPS .......................... Emporia, Va. MARY ALICE PRICE ................................ Warwick, Va. MARJORIE CAMERON PULMAN .................... Fort Belvoir, Va. LYLE MARIE REA .................................... Esmont, Va. ANITA Louisa REYNOLDS ........................ Glen Wilton, Va. U ndergmd Md 1365 Firs! Row: THOMAS WIADE ADAMS, 31E, College 1960 .............. Richmond, Va. JOHN RAMSEY ALDRIDGE, 9X, Engineeu'ng, I958 ........ Chevy 01m. Md. ROY W. ALFORD, Education. 1961 ...................... Charleston, W. Va. CHARLES EDGAR ALTMAN, III, Collage, 1961 .......... Martinsville, Va. LANCE ROGER ANDERSEN, Architecture, 1962 .............. Nutley. NJ. ROBERT ANSELL, $EH, College, 1960 .................... Allenhurst, NJ. JAMES GLEN APPLE, $A9, College, 1959 ............... Ft. Thomas, Ky. CHARLES H. ARNOLD, Education, 1959 .............. Bruoheadsville, Penna. PETER ANDREW ARNTSON. EN, College, 1960 ............ Arlington, Va. Strand Row: RICHARD ERNEST ARVIDSON, 4M9, Engineering, 1960 BOBBY RAY ASHBY, College, 1961 ......................... Danville, Va. FREDERIC BARTON ASKIN. d'EIl, College. 1960 ............ Richmond, Va1 JONATHAN EDWARD AVIROM1 tNNI, College, l940 . .Far Rockaway. N.Y. OTIS BLAKE BACON, College. 1961 ..................... Frcnt Royal. Va. THOMAS HARVERY BAKER, Cullen, I961 .............. Wilmington, DEL WILLIAM MORRIS BAKER. College. 1961 ........... ..Ma'sapegua, N.Y. MONROE GLASS BALDWIIN. KA1 Collage, I960 .............. Lynchburg. Va. RICHARD PATTERSON BALLOU, 9X, Architectu e, 1951 1.1.Richmond, Va. U nderngd ua 16.! .H 1Arlinglon. Va. 84 Third Row: GARY MORRIS BANKS, JR., History, 1959 .................. Sandman, Va. RICHARD ELLIOTT BARHAM. KA, College, 1959 .......... Richmond, Va. HAROLD JOSEPH BARRETT. JR., College, 1960 .......... Hanisonburg, Va. JACK FRANK BARTUNEK, College, 1959 .................... Warren, Ohio JEAN ELIZABETH BASSETT, Education. 1661 ............ Greenwich, Conn. FREDERICK EDWIN BAUKHAGES, Architecture. 1961 ........ Bakimore, Md. PETER ARTHUR BECHTOLD, Chemistry. I961 .......... Forest Hills, N.Y. EARL BRUCE BELL, Engineering, 1961 .................. Fredericksbcrg. Va. MARSHALL FOX HERMAN, College, I961 ................ Portsmouth, Va. Fourth Row: DOUGLAS EARL BERRY. Engineering, 1959 .................... Putts. Va. FREDERICK A. BERRY, College, 1959 ................ Santa Barbara, Calif. THOMAS NELSON BERRY, LN, College, 1960 ............ Falls G1urch, Va. JOHN J. E'IBB, AT, College, 1958 ......................... Alexandria, Va. LLOYD LAWRENCE BIRD, College, 1960 .................... Jackson, Wye. WILSON MURRAY BLACK, Engineering, 1961 ................. Fairfax, Va. WINFREY PORTER BLACKBURN, College, 1961 ............ Frankfort. Ky. LOUIS HELION BLAIR, Engineering, 1961 ............ Rockbn'dge Baths. Va. WYATT LACKLAND BLANKINGSHIP, ATU, Engineering, 1959 Habana, Cuba Fifth Row: JAMES IRVIN BLANKS, JR.. College. 1961 ...................... Luray, Va. FREDERICK DAVID BLUM, Engineering, 1959 ................ Norfolk, Va. WENDELL CURTIS BOGGS. Social Studies, 1979 ............ Abingdon. Va. FRANK GERALD BOKOWSKI. College, 1961 ................ Alexandria, Va. JOHN CHARLES BOLTON, College, 1960 .................... Sn Paul, Va. JOHN CONRAD BONNET, 1R1, Arthl'tecturc, I962 . .Bailry's Cross Roads, Va. RICHARD JOSEPH BO'ITELLI, College. 1960 ................ Maplewood, NJ. JAMES ROBERT BOUNDS, Engineering, 1959 ................ Richmond, Va. ROBERT FRANK BOWER, Architecture, 1962 .............. Falls ChurCh, Va. F in! Row: RONALD CLAYTON BRADBERY, Electrical Engineer, 1961 . ,Wyrheville, Va. FRANK EDGAR BRADEN, College, 1961 .................. Geveland, Ohio WILLIAM CHARLES BRASHARES, College, 1958 ........ Pittsburgh, Penna. JAMES M. BREWBAKER, College. 1961 .................... Arlington, Va. JAMES EWARD BRIDDELL. College, 1962 ................ Long Island, Va. CHARLES WALKER BROOKS, JR, EAR. Business. 1959 . .Martimburg, W. Va. BOBBY EUGENE BROWN, College. 1960 .................. Churchland. Va. ROBERT KURTZ BRUBAKER, College, 1959 ................ Stanley, Va. WIUJAM ARTHUR BRYAN, College, 1960 ................ Arlington, Va. Sewnd Row: GEORGE LEROY BRYANT, JR., Chemistry. 1961 ............ Courtland, Va. EDWARD PATTERSON BUDNICK. College, 1961 ............ Norfolk. Va. JOHN WESLEY HUNTING, JR., ATU, College, 1960 ............ Poquoson, Va. RICHARD WILLIAM BURNETTE, College, 1959 ............ Rithmond. VI. FRED ATKINS BURROUGHS, JR., Commerce, 1979 .......... Arlington, Va. HERBERT H. BUSG-I. DKE. College, 1959 ................ Short Hill, NJ. JOHN PATRICK BUTLER, 1PKS, College, 1959 .......... Rocky River, Ohio THOMAS B. BUTLER, College, 1961 1 .................. Spartanburg. S.C. WILSON ALEXANDER CAMPBELL, H, St. Elmo, Collegt, 1960 Sewicklny. Penna. Third Rotw: PETER HATI'IAWAY CAPSTICK, College, 1961 ............. Monwille, NJ. JOHN NOEL CARRIERE, Architmure, 1962 ............ Charlottesville. Va. JOSEPH FRANKLIN CARROLL. College, 1961 ................ Norfolk, Va. WILLIAM L. PANNILL CARTER, XX, Architecture, 1961 ..Mam'nsville, Va. JOSE MARIA CASCO. JR., Architecture, 1962 ...... Tequcigalpa. Honduras. C.A. ROBERT EMERSON CAVEN. College, 1960 .................. Linwood. NJ. TERRY KENDALL CEDERSTROM, College, 1961 ............ Arlington, Va. JAMES DANE CHANDLER. JR., Architecture. 1962 ........ SWampscon. Mass. WILLIAM BOYD CHAPMAN, due, Education, 1959 ..... Charlottesville. Va. U ndergmd ml t6: Fourth Row: JOHN W. CHAPPELL, College, 1961 .................. South Norfolk, Va. RALPH SMITH CHRISTY, II, 4N', College, 1959 .............. Westerly, RI. EDWIN NEWTON CHURCH. KA, College, 1969 .............. Halifax, Va. GENE RICHARD CHURG'L Chemistry. 1961 ................ Hundred. W. Va. JOHN ARMISTEAD CHURCH, SPE, College, 1959 .......... Richmond. Va. THOMAS VAN CLAGETT, In, College. 1961 ........ Upper Marlboro. Md. JERRY CARL CLARKE, College, 1961 ........................ Norfolk, Va. RICHARD LEE CLARK, Engineering, 1961 .................... Roanoke, Va. ROBERT JOHN BALFOUR CLARK. Culley, 1961 ........ Old Westbury, N.Y. F ifIII Row: WALTER DANIEL CLARK, JR., College. 1961 .................. Sharon, Conn. WILLIAM MCDONALD CIARK, College, 1961 ............ Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. THOMAS HYDE CLARKE, Engineering, 1959 ............ Cooperstown. N.Y. JAMES EDWIN CLENDENIN. Engineering, 1961 .............. Norfolk, Va. JOHN PAUL CLINE, Engineering, 1960 .................... Charleston, W. Va. DAVID AYRTON COBB, Architecture, 1962 .................. Arlington. Va. REUEL AUSTIN COCHRANE, Enginnring, 1960 .............. Tripoli, Libya BENJAMIN RUSSELL OOFER. JR., Engineeing, 1958 ...... Newport News, Va. WILLIAM CUTLER COLE, 111, EX, College, 1959 .......... Maltinsvillc, Va. Firs! Raw: WILLIAM WATTEN COLEMAN, College. I961 ............ Wayncsboro, Va. J. ALTON COLENDA, College, I961 .................... Virginia BeaKh, Va. RICHARD B. COLTRANE, JR., College. 1961 ....--. ..Ncwport News. Va. JEFFREY SATTGENT COMSTOCK, College, 1961 ............ Clinton. Conn. BRUCE CALDW'ELL-CMYTON CONGER, Architetlure, I961 .Princcton, NJ. BARTHOLOMEW F CONLON, JR.. Enginccring, I961 ...... Miller School, Va. GEORGE WILLETT CORNELL. Engineering. I960 .............. Suffolk, Va. SAMUEL GERALD CORSO, Engintering. I96! .............. Alexandria. Va. JAMES GORDON COSBY. Engineering. 196! .................. Roanoke. Va. Strand Raw: DANIH. SHERIDAN COSTELLO, College. I96! ............ Alexandria. Va. ROBERT GRAHAM COSTELL, XX, Engineering, 1960 .......... Seckonk, Mass. ROBERT BELL COTTON, JR. College, 196! .................. Danville. Va. DWAINE JAY COTNER, Commute, I961 .................. Memphis. Tenn. DAVID EUGENE COWLES, EX, Enginering, I960 .............. Banow. Fla. CHARLES SHEDHERD COX. JR., Collegv, I961 ............ Arlington. Va. JOSEPH FARRIS CRABTREE, II. Education, I959 .............. Salrvinc, Va. SAMUEL BAUGHMAN CRAIG. JR., Engmcring. I96! ...... Pittsburgh. Penna. GEORGE EDVVARD CRICHTON, :N, College, 1959 ............ Capron, Va. U ndergrad ua t6! Third Raw: STUART LOCHMAN CROLL, EX. College, 1959 .............. Towson, Md. RICHARD MICHAEL CURTIN. College, i960 .............. Falls Church, Va. WILLIAM BARRY CZECHANSKI, College. 1961 Falls Gmrch, Va. VICTOR M. DANDRIDGE, II, $KE, Collegz. 1960 ........... Roanoke, Va. RONALD CORCKER DAVIES, JR., Architecture. 1962 Westmoreland Hills. Md, ARTHUR KING DAVIS. Collegtu I961 ...................... Richmond, Va. JOSEPH LAWRENCE DAVIS. Callegc. I961 ................ Alexandria. Va. NEIL V. DAVIS, Collcgc. I962 .............................. Arlington, Va. PHILIP PROCTOR DAVIS, JR.. E'M'l, Engineering, I960 . Sou:h Norfolk, Va. Fourth Row: REX YOUNG DAVIS, Engineering, 1960 ......... .. . . . . .Penns Grove, NJ. CHARLES WILBURE DEAN. JR., College, 1960 ............ Middlebom, Mass. IRA CLEON DEANER, Engincring, I96! ................... Hopewell. Va. MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER DcCHENE, Chemistry. I962 ...... Rirhmonl, Va. KENNETH LEE DIETRICK. College. 1919 ........................ Pom. Va. DAVID PERRY DELAND, XX, Architecture, I961 .............. Towson. Md. EDWARD LENN DERRENBACKER, Engineering, 196! ...... Alexandria. Va. WIILLIAM AUGUSTUS DEVIN. In, KS. Engineering, 1960 . Silvcr Spring. Md. FRAMICS PATRICK DILLON. EX, College, I959 ............ Pctcnburg, Va. Fifth Raw: MERLE FREDERICK DHHBATH, College, I96! ................ Miami, Fla. JOSEPH HENRY DiNUNZIO, College. 1961 ................ Belmont, Mass. VINCENT FRANCIS DiSTEFANO. College, I961 ....--, .Binghamton. N.Y. W'ALTER MOORE DIXON, JR., KA. College, I959 ........... Suunton, Va. KENNETH WAYNE DOBYNS, Engineering. 1961 .............. Culpeper, Va ALLAN GERALD DONN, College, I96! ...................... Norfolk, Va. WILLIAM R. LIVINGSTON DORMAN. Xd', College. 1960 ... Princnon, NJ. JOSEPH R. DOTOLO, Collegc, I960 ....................... Westerly. R.I. HENRY A. DRAKE, ATO, College, I960 .................. Birmingham, Ala, Fir. Row: JOHN VAIL DUELL, College. 196! ........................... Orient. N.Y. LOUIS ALEXANDER DVORSKY, Enginering, I959 .......... Arlington, Va. WILLIAM OSCAR EDMUNDS, III, BX, College, I960 ...... Sparunburg, S.C. PEYTON ARCHER EGGLESTON, College, 1961 ............... Danville. Va. CHARLES BUFORD EIKNER, JR., ATO, Commerce, I961 . .Charlotlesville, Va. RICHARD WALTER ELDER, ENC, Engineering. 1960 ........ Alexandria, Va. ROBERT WAYNE ELLIOTT. Edutation, I960 .............. Sconsburg, Va. EDWARD WHITEHEAD ELMORE, College, I959 .......... hwrenceville, Va. HOMER DUANE EVANS, Engineering, 1959 .............. Ft, Pierce. Fla. Strand Row: JAMES THOMAS EVERETT, JR., College, 1959 ................ Emporia. Va. WILLIAM CLINTON EVERETT, KA, College, I960 .. Virginia Beach, Va. KENNETH FOWLER EVERLY. Engineering, I961 .......... Alexandria, Va. JOHN BUTLER FAISON, JR., 74W, Collegz. 1960 .......... Igney City, NJ. JOSEPH W. FAMILANT, ZBT, College, I960 ................. Suffolk, Va. ANDREW JOSEPH FANG, Engineering, 1959 ................ Arlington, Va. KERR SUTTON FARLEY, JR, Commerce, I961 .............. Danville, Va. HUGH RANDOLPH FARMER, College, 1961 .......... Bowling Green. Va. J. EVERETT FAUBER, III, KA. Architecture, I960 .......... Lynchburg, Va. Third Rorw: ANNE MADOLINE FAY, Education, I961 .................. Richmond, Va. JOHN ELTON FERGUSON, Engineering, I961 ............... Arlington, Va. SANFORD LEWIS FERGUSON, Cullege, 1961 ............... Lynchburg, Va. JAMES JOSEPH FERRARA, Architecture, I961 ............... Potomac, Md. EUGENE FRANKLIN FIELD, College, 1961 ................. Norfolk, Va. TIMOTHY H. FINE, TKE, Engineering, 1959 ............... Arhngton, Va. ARTHUR BEN FLORA. College, 1960 .................... Rocky Mount, Va. ROGER EVERETTE FLORA, College, 1960 .................... Callaway, Va. GEORGE PETER FORCHAS, College, 1959 .................. Norfolk. Va. 87 U ndergmd ua t6! Fourlh Row: ANTHONY LAMBERT FORWARD, Commexcg I959 .......... Pennlaird, Va. JULIUS CARTWRIGHT FOSTER, College, 1958 . . . --. . . . . .Welch. W. Va. HERBERT LAWRENCE FOX, College. I96! ................... Culpeper, Va. WILLIAM HAYWOOD FRAUN, College, I961 ............... Roanoke, Va. ARTHUR HOWELL FRANKLIN. Engineering. I961 ......... Lynchburg, Va. CARL jACKSON FREEMAN, JR., College. I960 .............. Gate City, Va. ALICE MARGARET FREIERMUTH, Education, 1961 ........... Orange. NJ. JOHN BASWELL FULLER, College, I96! ................. Birmingham, Ala. SAMUEL JOSEPH FURNEY, Engineering, I96! ............ Arlington. Va. Fiflll Row: EDGAR BURTOM GALE, Architecture, I962 ................. Richmond. Va. JOHN DELZELL GARST. College, 1960 ................... Surrey, England THOMAS DANIAL GEBHART, JR., Engineering, I961 ........ Louisville. Ky. GORDON LEWELLYN GENTRY, Commerce, I959 .............. Warwick, Va. PETER GAILLARD GILBERT, College, 196! ..................... Rome, Ga. GEORGE M. GILL, III, College, 1959 .................. Walnut Ridge, Ark. JOHN TEMPLE, Engineering, 1961 ........................ Richmond, Va. STUART DAVIS GLASSER, College, 196! .................... Norfolk, Va. HARVERY WILLIAM GLEEKSMAN, College, I959 ........... Baltimore, Md. 9; Pl. :1??? F int Row: STEWART LESLIE GOFF, Commerce, 1959 .................. Warrcnmn, Va. MARY ROBERTS GOISER, Education, 1918 .................. Somerset, Va. GARRY ARNOLD GOLDSTEIN. ZBT. Medicine, 1959 .......... Norfolk. Va. PAUL GERMAN. Engineering, 1961 .......................... Lynchburg, Va. IRA ROBERT GOURVITZ, tbl'kb, Business. I960 ................ Passaic, NJ. ARTHUR GAILLARD GOWER. 111, Medicine. 1959 ............. Vienna, Va. NORRUTH DILLEY GRAHAM, JRA, tPKi', College, 1960 ..Kansas Cily. Mo. RICHARD HILLES GRAHAM, College, 1961 .................. Baltimore. Md. BILLY YARY GRAVELY, Calhge, I961 ...................... Ringgold, Va. Strand RaIw: CHARLES STANLEY, GREEN. III. Engineering, 1979 ........ Princuon, NJ. LLOYD ALLEN GREEN, College, 1961 ...................... Norfolk, Va. WILLIAM HAROLD GREENWOOD. Enginrcring, I961 .......... Marion, VI. DOUGLAS GENE GRIFFITH, Enginecn'ng, 1961 .............. Fieldael, Va. FRANCIS DICKERSON GRIFFITH, JR., Chemistry. 1960 ..Brandy Station, Va. PHILIP S. GRIFFIN. St. Elmo, Collegr, 1960 .................. Norfolk, Va. VILLARD STUART GRIFFIN, JR.. College. 1959 .............. Arlington, Va. GEORGE TUCKER GRINNAN. III, $KE, ColLege. I959 ...... Rr'mond. Va. HERSG'IEL I. GROSSMAN. College. 1960 ............. Elkins Pink. Penna. U ndergmd ua tax 88 Third Row: LEONARD JOSEPH GUARRAIA, College, 1960 .......... Falls Church, Va. HOWELL LESTER GRUVER, 9X. Education, 1961 ......... Waynesboro, Va. GENE FILMORE HAGWOOD, Engineering, 1959 .......... Waynesbmo, Va. BRUCE ELIOTT HAGUE, College, 1961 ................ Virginia Beach, Va. DAVID CALVIN HALE. Education. 1961 .................... Roanoke, Va. MCCLURE HUNTINSTON HALL, DKE, College, 1960 ........ Westfield, NJ. MRS. SUSAN HARTMAN HALL. Education, 1960 .......... Weztfizld, NJ. EMMANUEL NICK HALKIAS, College, 1960 ............ Whireville. W. Va. JAMES W. M. HAM. Collegey 1960 .......................... McLean, Va. Fourth Row: LcROY REYNOLDS HAMLETT. 111., College, 1960 Maninsville. Va. PAUL WILLARD HAMMACK, JR., Engimering, 196! ........ Arlington, Va. LEE MELOY HAMMOND, College. 1959 .................... Hopewell. Va. W'ILLIAM ROBERT HANCOCK, Engineering. 1960 ............ Alberta. Va. LINDA CAROL HARRIS, Kl, Architecture, 1959 ........ Charlottesville. Va. GORDON FRANCIS HARRISON,'IU'X1 Archiletture. 1959 1 .Gnarlonesville. Va. FREDERICK BRUCE HART, College. 1961 ..................... Miami. Fla. MAYNARD ALLEN HATFIELD, College, 1960 .............. Columbia. Mo, JOHN GILBERT HAUS, JR, DKE, Economics, I959 ......... Baltimore. Md. F iftl: Row: PAUL WILLIAM HAVENER, JR, Economics. 1960 ...... New York City. N.Y. ELLIOTT ASHLEY HAYCOX. JR. KW, Architecture. 1961 Virginia Beach. Va. CARROLL CHANDLER HAYDEN, Engineering, 1961 111111 Frcderitksburg. Va. JOHN RALPH HARVEY. Engineering. 1960 ................. Pongmouth, Va. WALTER PRESTON HAUPT, Engineering, 1961 ............. Roanoke, Va. ROBERT LOUIS HENKLE. Chemistry, 1961 .................. Richmond, Va. ROGER EDWARD HESDORFFEE, 117K4', College. 1960 1...Martin-:v11le, Va. HARRY C. HESS, Architecture, I961 ....................... Baltimora. Md. RONALD HOLLARD HILBERT, College. 1960 .............. Martinsville. Va. First Row: JOHN UPSALL HILL, College, 1961 ........................ Ft. Myers. Fla. ALLAN JOEL HIRSHEY, ZBT, College, 1960 ................. Pikuville, Md. RICHARD WILKINS HOAGLAND, College, 1962 .......... Short Hills, NJ. EDWARD BANNEAU HODGES, JR, College. 1961 ........ Falls Church. Va. THOMAS GADY HODGSON, 11, College, 1961 ......... West Granby, Conn. JAMES FONTIANE HODNETT, JR, Engineering, 1959 .Martinsville, Va. LUDWIG C. HOFFMAN, III, College, 1960 .................... McLean, Va. RONALD BRUCE HOFFMAN, College. 1961 ................. Dunoalk, Va. FREDERIC R. HOLBROOK, College, 1960 ................. Woodside. Calif Second Row.- HARRY PHONES HOPKINS, JR., College, 1961 .............. Norfolk, Va. PHILIP BATES HOPKINS, JR, College, 1960 ................ Holyoke, Mass. TOMLIN BRAXTON HORSLEY, JR., 4'39, College, I959 ...1Richmond, Va. JAMES NEFF HOUFF, College, 1961 .................... Clifxon Forge. Va, CATHERINE ROBERTA HOWARD. Graduate, 1959 .............. Hope, Ark. CHARLES BRADFORD HOWARD, College, 1959 .............. Hampton, Va. EDGAR B. HOWARD. III, SI. Elmo, College. 1960 ...... Westchesier. Penna. ALLEN LEE HOWELL, College, 196! .......................... Radford. Va. ANTHONY SAYER HOYT, College, 1961 . . 1 1Cold Springs Harbor, LL, N.Y Third Row: THOMAS ODELL HUBER, College. 1961 .................... Wakefield, Va. CHARLES R. HLJDDLE, III, Engineering, 1961 .................. Ivanhoe, Va. WALTER EDRARD HUDGINS, College, 1960 ................ Warwick, Va MARTIN CHRISTIN HUGHES, Engineering, 1960 .......... Falls Church, Va. GEORGE ANDREWy HULL, College, 1961 .................... Roanoke, Va. PRESTON BOOKER HUNDLEY, Enginezring, 1960 ............ Lynchburg, Va. WILLIAM CARLTON HUNTER. College, 1961 .............. Amherst, Mass. GEORGE ADAMS HURT, KA, College, 1960 ................ Lynchburg, Va. IEIGHTON HUSKE, III, KA, College, 1960 .................. Richmond, Va. 89 U ndergrad ml t6! Fourth Rm: CARY H. IRELAND, 6X, Architecture, 1960 .................... Trenton, NJ. EDWARD ALLEN JACOBS, College. 1961 ................ New Haven, Conn. HAL DAVID JAMES. College, 1959 ........................ Spotsylvania, Va. LEE R. JAMISON, College, 1959 .............................. Roanoke. Va. JAMES LOUIS JENKINS, College, 1961 ........................ Norfolk, Va. LYLE JENKINS, College, 1961 ................................ Norfolk, Va. ROBERT FLYNN JOCHEN. College, 1960 .................... Metuchen, NJ. CLARENCE IVY JOHNSON, JR, Engineering, 1961 ............ Mineral, VI. EDWARD C. JOHNSON, JR., EN, Architecture. 1960 .......... Arlington. Va. Fifth Row: ROBERT GLENN JOHNSON, JR., Enginetring, 19.51 .......... Richmond. Va THOMAS LEW'IS IOHNSON. JR.. KW. Engineering, 1907 1 .Virginia Beach. VI JOHN McKINLEY JOHNSTON, College, 1961 ................ Burbank, Calif. ALFRED WESLEY JONES, JR., College, 1961 .............. South Boston. V2 PAUL A. JOSEPH, JR., Commern, 1960 ............... V ...... Staunron, Va. EARL FORREST JUNGHANS, Architecture, 1961 ............ Alexandria. Va. KENNETH LEE JUSTICE, Engineering, 1961 .................. Hotntown, Va. STEPHEN BROCK KALLAY, College, 1961 ..................... Denver. Col. ALEXANDER PHILIP KARE, AEH, College, 1959 ............ Arlington, Va. Firs! Rpw: BETTY JO FRIEDMAN KARDOS. Education, I961 ,,,,,,,, Charlonesville, Va. STUART A. KESSLER, College, 1959 ...................... New York. N.Y. JAMES RICHARD KILLEN, Collegt. I960 .................. Falls Church, Va. JAMES PETER KING. JR., College, 1959 ...................... Redford, Va. HENRY STEPHAN KLAIMAN, College. 1961 .................. Clifton, Va. ALAN JAY KLAVANS, College, I961 .......................... Norfolk. Va. WALTER KLINGMAN, AKE, College, I960 .............. Curionesville. Va. ERNEST THOMAS KOLENDRIANOS, College, 1961 .......... Danvillc, Va. DAVID G'lA-CHIN KOO, Engineering. I961 ................ Hongkong. China S tram! R ow: REMINGTON COURT KORPER. College, 1960 ............ Bz'ldgewarer, Conn. CHRIS NICHOLAS KOUNNAS, College, I959 ............ Newport News, Va. ALAN DAVID KURLAND, College. I960 ....................... Lannia. NJ. EDWIN PRESTON LANCASTER, JR, HHH, Collzge, I959 ..... Farmville. Va. LAURENCE DUDLEY LANCASTER. Engiucering, I961 .,.,Virginia Beach, Va. EDWARD WALTER LAUTENSCHLAGER, Graduate, 1959 . .Charloxtesville, Va. JAMES JAY LAZARUS, ZBT, College, I959 .............. South Orange, NJ. ALAN FERGUSON LEE. E'N-I. College, 1959 .................. Richmond, Va. WOODRUFF WEEKS LEEMING, College, I961 .............. Groton, Mass. U ndergrad 1w tax 90 Third Row.- ROBERT ARLEN LEONARD, Commerce, I961 .................. Norton, Va. GUY HAROLD LEWIS, III. Engineering. 1960 .................. McLean, Va. JOHN LATANE. LEWIS, III, AKE, College, 19,9 .......... Williamsburg. Va. RONALD DEANE LEWIS, Education, I959 .................... Marshall, Va. NELSON EDWARD LINK, 23', College. I959 .................. Danville, Va. AUSTIN SHEIDON LITVAK, NEN, Medicine, 1959 .............. Deal, NJ. ROBERT LLOYD. JR., Engineering, 1959 .................. Greensboro. N.C. CHARLES MICHAEL LOHR, Education. I960 .................... Aroda, Va. WILLIAM THOMAS LONG, Engineering, I959 ................. Sanford, Va. F 011th Row: ROBERT OTIS LORD. College, I961 ........................ Arlington. Va. EDWARD SHEA LOVERN, College. I96l .................... Lynchburg, Va. DAVID EUGENE LUNDQUIST, College, I961 ............. Hampton, Va. EDWARD HOUSTON LYNCH, College, I961 .............. Broadway. Va. JACK WITTEN MCCALL. AT. College, 1959 .................. Newton, NJ. WILLIAM WALKER MCCATHERN, JR., EAR, Architecture, 1961. .Roanoke. Va. JAMES PAUL MCCLELLAN. College, I959 .................... Arlington, Va. HERBERT BLOOM McCLOSKEY. College, I960 .............. Hammond. La. CHARLES HOLMES McCOLLISTER, Engineering, I961 ........ Richmond, Va. Fiflll Raw: ROBERT CARLTON McGEE, JR., XAH, Engineering, I959 ...... Richmond. Va. KENNETH EARL McELROY, JR.. Engineering, 1960 .......... Richmond, Va. VUILLIAM FREDERICK McGONEGAL, EngineeringY I959 ........ Norfolk. Va. FORD PARKHILL McGOWAN, Engineering, I960 .......... Falls Church, Va. RAYMOND JOSEPH MCGREGOR. JR, Engineering, 1961 ...... Lynchburg, Va. JAMES RICHARD McINTIRE, KN. College. I960 .......... Falls Church. Va. RONALD ANGUS McKENNEY, College, 1959 ................ Alexandria. Va. CHARLES GRICE MCMULLAN, College, I96! ................ Richmond. Val. FLEMING MOSEIEY McMULLIN, Archuecwre, I961 .......... Rirhmond, Va. Fin! Ro-w: JOHN BRUCE McPHERSON, Architecture, 1961 ............ Shon Hills, NJ. THOMAS JOSEPH MADIGAN, Architecture, 1959 .......... Portsmouth. Va. - HENRY JARECKI MacDONALD. 'HUI', College, 1960 ............ Erie, Penna. ROBERT RICHARD MacIVER, College, 1961 .............. Virginia Beach. Va. WILLIAM GORDON MacKENZIE, EN, College, 1959 . ...Sama Monica, Calif. JOHN FERRATT MACON, College, 1961 ...................... Norfolk, Va. JOHN BRENT MAGEE, JR., Engineering, I960 ............... Richmond. Va. PHILIPPE ALBERT MAHLER, Engineering, 1959 ................ Paris, France WILLIAM BOND MAKELIM, College, 1961 .............. Highland Park, Ill. Second Row: STEPHEN JOSEPH MALKMUS, College. 1961 ............ Los Angeles. Calif. JOHN ALFRIEDN MAPP, dix, College, I959 ............ Virginia Beach, Va. JAMES EDMOND MARSH, 4 $9, Engineering, l960 ............ Bedford, Vt HARRY R. MARSHALL, JR., College, 1961 ................ Mt. Kim. N.Y. GARLAND GREEN MARTIN, Engineering, I960 ................ Bassetl, Va. JERRY DALE MARTIN, Education. I960 .......................... Saxis, Va. JOHN KURT MAST, Engineering, 1961 ........................ Lima, Penna. ROY LEE MASTIN, College, 1961 ...... ...................... Roanoke, Va. ERNEST VALENTINE MATHEWS. JR., College, 1960 ........ Woodstock. Va. Tlu'rd Row: SPENCER RILMOND MATTHEWS, JR., College, I961 .. .Princess Anne, Va. CARL PHILIP MAUS. Engineering, 196! .................. Pittsburgh. Penna. THOMAS ELBERT MEADOWS. College, 196! ................ Danville. Va. ASA WAYNE MEARS. College, I961 .................... Wachaprcague, Va. RICHARD CONWAY MEYER, Architecture, I962 .......... Navertown. Penna. ALVIN BERNARD MICHAELSON, College, I959 ............. Hampton. Va. ROBERT EMORY MICHEL. JR., St. Elmo. College, 1959 ...... Baltimore, Md. MADISON PARRISH MICKEL, College, I96! ................... Halifax, Va. ARTHUR EDWARD MILLER, EN, Callege, I959 .......... Norristown, Penna. U ndergmd ua t3; Faurih Raw: JOHN TYSON MILLER, Cpllege, 196! .................... Falls Church, Va. KENNETH HENRY MILLER, Engineering, I960 ................ Stanton. Va. MARY ANN MILLER. Education. I960 ................... Charlottesville, Va. NORMA ELIZABETH MILLER, Education, 1959 .................. Crozct, Va. WILLIAM J. MITCHELL, Engineering, I960 .................. Arlington. Va. ROBERT EMMET MILWARD, St. Anthony, Commerce, 1959 .. .leington. Ky. PETER PRIVOTT MIZELLE, Engineering, I960 ................ Norfolk, Va. SAMUEL VICTOR MOLINARY, College, 196! ................. St. Paul, Va. KENNETH ROBERT MONROE, JR., IBNC, Collegz, I959 ........ Staumon, Va. Fifrll Row: WILMER EDMUND MOOMAWI. TKE. College. I960 ...... Onnzy Springs. Va. NORMAN K. MOON. KA, College, I959 .................... Lynchburg. Va. CHARLES VOLKHARDT MOORE, College, I961 ........ Lookout Mt. Tenn. JOHN MatLEOD MOORE, College, I959 ................... Gordonsville, Va. ROBERT ATIEE MOORE, JR., Engineering, 1959 ................ Salem. Va. ROBERT HOLLOWAY MOORE. ATU. College, I959 .......... Wooster. Ohio TEMPLE CRAIGE MOORE, JR., Bell, College, I960 ............ Roanoke. Va. DONALD KAIN MORGAN, Engineering, 1959 ............ Newport News, Va. DEWEY BLANTON MORRIS, XPE, College, 1960 ............ Richmond. Va. Firs! Row: KENNETH GAYNE MORRIS, College, 1961 ................ Chase CIKY. Va. MICHAEL STUART MORRIS, College, 1961 .................... Vinton. Va. THOMAS H. B. hiORRISETTE. EX. Architecture, 1959 .......... Norfolk. Va. ANDREW I1 MORRISON, Commelce, 1961 .................... Arlington. Va. HELEN MARIE MORRISETTE, X9, Educanon, 1959 ...... Charlottesville. Va. WILLIAM WALLACE MORTON, JR., Trigon, Engineering, 1959 4 .Post 021:. Va. RICHARD KNIGHT MOSS. College, 1961 ................ Williamsburg. Va. HENRY WAYNE MOYER, JR., Engineering, 1961 .......... Lansdown, Penna. DON JACK MULLINS. Engineering, 1960 ...................... Norton, Va. Srmnd Raw: WILLIAM STARKE MUNDY, 111. EX. College, 1961 .......... Lynchburg, Va. JOHN KELLY MURPHY. THE, Architecture, 1961 ........ Swarthmoze. Penna. JAMES MARTIN MUSTARD, JR.. XV. College, 1959 .......... Norfolk, Va. RONALD MACK NASH, St. Anthony Hall, College. 1960 ........ Roanoke, Va. WILLIAM WESLEY NAGLE, College, 1961 ................ Wilmington, D21. CARROLL MYNWOOD NEWBRAUGH, College, 1960 ........ Winchester, Va. EDWARD PAYNTER NEW'ELL, JR. College, 1961 ............ Richmond, Va. JAMES ROBERT NEWLAND, duH. Engineering, 1959 ........ Alrxandria, Va. W'ILLIAM GRAY NEWMAN. Architecture, 1962 ................ Roanoke. Va. U ndergnld ml w: 92 Tllird Row: DAVID BAKER NEWTON, College, 1961 .................. Cumberland, Va HOWARD O. NEWTON, KKK, College, 1959 ................ Portsmouth. Va. DAVID CLARE NIMMER, College, 1961 .................... Alexandria, Va. EARL NORMAN. Engineering. 1958 .......................... Richmond. Va, ROGER V. NUTTER, Engineering, 1961 ...................... Annandair. Vat TIMOTHY WAYNE CAKES, Collegz, 1961 .................... nggold. Va. DAVID WARREN OGDEN. Engineering, 1961 .............. Wilmington, Del. GEORGE GABRIEL OMARTIAN, II, College, 1960 .......... New York, N.Y5 THOMAS MUSS ORNDOFF, Engineering, 1961 .............. Alexandria. Va. Fourth Raw: WILLIAM HUTCHINGS OVERBEY, JR. Collegz. 1961 ........ Rustburg, Va ROBERT LOUIS OVERSTREET. JR Engineering, 1953 .......... Bedford, Va. JOHN MASON PACE. Engineering, 1960 ..................... Richmond. Va. ADOLFO LEE PAEZ. 9X, Commerce. 1960 ............... HArlington, Va. HARLAN STUART PAFFORD, Education, 1961 ................ Marion. Va. PAGE F. PAINTER, Engineering, 1961 ........................... Luray. Va. WILLIAM GISSA PAINTER, College, 1959 .................... Orange. Va. ROBERT WEIR PARKE. Architecture, 1962 .................. London. England JOHN WESLEY PARKER, JR., Enginacr,mz. I961 .............. Arlington, Va. Fifth Rotw: WILLIAM KING PARSONS, JR., XX, Engmeering. 1959 ........ Arlington, Va. JAMES FRANCIS PAULL, College. 1961 .................... Arhngwn. Va. ROBERT JULIEN PAULY. ATS. Engineering, 1959 ............ Alexandna, Va. CRROLL GRAYSON PAYNE, Commerce, 1961 .............. Kenrs Store. Va. JAMES DeSHIELDS PEARSON, College, 1961 ................ DcLaplanc. Va. ROY LAING PEARSON, College, 1961 ........................ Farmville. Va. DAVID T1 PETTER. EX. College, 1960 .................... .Arllnglcn, Va, ROBERTSON ALLEN PHILBIN, College. 1961 ....... W'ILLIAM GOODRICH PHILLIPS, Engineering, 1959 Jacksonwlle. Fla. chmna Park. Md. First Row: THOMAS STEPHEN PLOWDEN-WARDLAW, Callege. I96! . . . .Albany. N.Y. WILLIAM IANE PORTER, JR. Engineering, I961 ........ San Angelo. Texas JAMES DAVIS POTTER, JR., $11. Engineering, I960 ........ Beaufort, N.C. J. WILLIAM POWERS, III, Engineering, 1962 .............. Birmingham, Ala. JON LESIE PREVATT, College. I961 ........................ Richmond, Va. JAMES DUNCAR FULLER, III, College, I960 .................. Atlanta, Ga. LAWRENCE ELWOOD PUTNAM. Engineering, 1960 ...... Port Richmond. Va. EUGENE PAUL RAIRDEN, H, A9, Architecture, 1959 .......... Roanoke, Va. ROBERT CLAYTON RANDELL. 114', College. 1960 ............ Arlington, Va. Strand Row: ELMO SHANON RANDLE, JR, AKI'I, Education, 1959 ...... Fork Union. Va. A. KENT RAYBURN, N'A. Architecture, I961 ................ Baltimore. Md. CLAUDE ELSOM REAMS, JR., College, 1960 ........... Southern Pines. N.C. JAMES T. RED, 211E, Engineering, I960 .................... Arlington, Va. STANLEY LEE REED, Education, I961 ........................ Herndon. Va. LESLIE BAGLEY REID, KW, College, I959 .................... Richmond. Va. LUTHER DONALD REPASS, College, I960 .................... Dublin, Va. EDWIN ALAN REYNOLDS, JKE, Commerce, I919 .......... Alexandria, Va. HERBERT YOUNG REYNOIDS, College. 1961 .......... Bowling Green. Va. Third Row: THOMAS WAYNE RHODES, Engineering, 1960 .......... Falls Church, VI. RUSSELL REND RICE. 4MB, College. I960 .................. Boonton, NJ. DAVID MAURICE RIOIARDSON, College. I961 .............. Miami, Fla. RAYMOND DANIEL RICKS, Graduate, 1959 .................... Ocala. Fla. FREDERICK JAMES RIGGINS, College, 196! ................ Poquoson. Va. KENNETH AVERY RINGLE, College, l96l ................ Avery Island, La. DAVID ALEXANDER ROBERTS. Enginnring, I961 ............ Hopewell, Va. RUSSELL HILL ROBERTS, 4M9, Collcgl. I960 .............. Alexandria, Va. WINGFIELD ROBERTS. College, I960 ...................... Richmond, Va. U ndergmd Mate: F 011th Row: LEONARD ROBINSON, College, I960 .......................... Stanley, Va. BARRY LYNN ROGERS, dbEK. College, I959 ................ Appalachia, VI. JOHN HOPEWELL ROGERS, College, 196! ................ Winter Park. Fla. WILLIAM HARDY ROGERS, College. 1961 .................. El Paso, Texas BOYD FRANKLIN ROHRBACK. JR.. College, 196! ............ Arlington. Va. PAUL DOUGLAS ROLLER, Engineering, I961 ................ Staunron, Va. JAMES DILLARD ROSSON, jR., College, 1961 ................ Culpeper. Va. E. WAYNE ROUNTREE. College. 1960 .................... Arlington. Va. JOHN GOUID RUGGLES, JR., 'NH', College, 1959 ...... West Dallas. Penna. Fifll: Raw: ANDRES VICTOR RUCKMAN, H 'bKV, College, 1960 ........ Rirhmond. Va. EUGENE FAIRCHILD RUSSELL, 111, College, I961 Hating; on Hudson, N.Y. WILEY F. RUSSELL, College, I96! ..... V .................. Arlington. Va. MARSHALL WILLIAM RYON. Architecture. 1962 .......... New Haven. Conn. JAMES FRANKLIN SAGER. College. 1959 .................. Winchester, Va, WILLIAM I. SCHER, JR.. Medicine, 1961 .................... Sarasota, Fla. ROBERT EDWIN SCHINDLER, College, 1960 ............ Charlonesville. Va. CLINTON DUNN SCHNEIDER, EN, College. I959 .......... Tuckerton. NJ. FENTON LEE SCRUGGS. EAE, College, I960 ............ Chattanooga. Tenn. Firs! Row: LLOYD EUGENE SEDGEWICK. EX, College. 1960 ............ Arlinglom VL MARTIN ANTHONY SNELL. EX. Architecture, 1959 .......... Slaumon. Va. STEPHEN RICHARD SELVERIAN. Engineering, 1960 ...... Broomall. Penna. GORDON DAY SEWARD, College, 1961 .................... Scarsdalc. N.Y. J. BURTON SHELLY, JR., College, 1960 .................... Louisville. Ky. FRANK DOUGLAS SHEPARD, Engineering, 1961 .............. Nouowzv. Va. pAUL SHIFFMAN. AK , College, 1959 .................... Washinmon, D.C. NORMAN STANFORD SIEGEL, 44$ . College, 1959 ............ Norfolk, Va. JOHN CHRISTIAN SIEWERS, EIAH. Commerce, 1979 .......... Richmond, Va. Srmml Row: WILLIAM EUGENE SIMPSON, College, 1961 ................ Bethesda, Md. WILLIAM BROW'N SISCO, EAE. Education, 1961 ............ Bardstown. Ky. JOSEPH SKAPARS, College. 1961 ............................ Somerset, Va. DONALD EUGENE SLY. College, 1961 .................... Portsmouth, Va. CAHRLES DOUGLAS SMITH. Engineering, I961 .............. Roanoke, Va. DONALD LYNN SMITH, Engineering. 1961 .................. Roanoke, Va. IDRAN ROBERT SMITH1 EX. Enginecring, I960 .............. Fairporr, N.Y. NED LEE SMITH. College, 1961 ............................ Basso . Va. RICHARDSON BALLOU SMITH. College, 1961 ................ Daricn. Conn. U ndergmd uatex 94 Tllird Ravi: ROBERT UPSHUR SONIAT, College, I961 ................ New Orleans. La. HOWARD CALVIN SPAIN. College. 1960 .................... Waverly, Va. JOHN EDWARD SPEAR. College, I961 .................... Nokesville, Va: JOHN ALBERT SPEICHER, Commerce. 1961 .............. Hagerstown. VMd. CHARLES E, SPINK. Commerce. 1960 ........................ Norfolk. Va. JOSEPH DuPUY SPENCER. Engincering I951 ......... ....Lynchburg. Va. HAROLD STEPHEN SPRAKER, Education, 1961 ................ Tazewell. Va. ROBERT WILLIAM STANSELI.. Engincehng, 1979 .......... Richmond, Va BROWN HAMPTON STEGALL, Collage, 1950 ............ Appalachia, Va. Flmrlh R ow: ROBERT G. STERN, lell, College, 19w .................. Great Neck. N1Y. JAMES THOMAS STORY. 1. Engincering. 1961 ............ Newsnms, Va. JAMES STOUT. III. dIJH, Architeuure, 1961 .............. Birmingham, Ala. JAMES FRENCH STROTHER, DKE, College. 1960 ...... Charleston, W. Va. AUBREY DAVID STOVAIL, Engineering, 1961 .......... Falls Church. Va. CHARLES HARDIN SULLIVAN. JR., Collogc, 1961 ........ Huntingon, N1Y. EDWARD B. SULLIVAN. College, 1960 .................... Richmond. Va. SCOTT ALEXANDER SULLIVAN, College. 1961 ............ Arlington, Va. W'ILLIAM WOODWARD SULLIVAN, Architecture. 1902 ....Anderson. SC. Fifth Row: CURT JAMES SW'EITZER. College, 1961 .................... Franklul, Va. THOMAS PARRAN SWINDELL, St. Elmo Hall, College, 1979 Baltimore, Md. ROBERT EDWARD TAYLOR, JR, College, 1960 11111111 Charlottesville. Va. ANDREW LEWIS THOMPSON, Engineering. 1961 ............ Norfolk, Va. JOHN BINFORD THOMPSON, Engineering, 1961 ............ Richmond, Va. EDWARD WILLIAM THURSTON, JRH Education, 19K0 V .Cliftnn Forge, Va. FRED WILLIAM TIMS1 Commerce, 1961 ................... WHrwick, Va. GARY RICHARD TOBIA, Architecture. 1962 .............. .Btlleville. NJ1 JAMES WALTER TODD, College, 1960 ................... Arlington. Va, Firs! Row: ARTHUR GAIL TOTTEN, Engineering. I961 ................ Abingdon, Va. RICHARD LEIGH TOWELL, College, I959 .................. Richmond, Va. HOWARD GORDON TOWNSEND, Engineering. 1961 ........ Newburgh, N.Y. JON TRAYFORD, Engineering, I961 ...................... Huntington, N.Y. KINGDOM WILLIAM TROENSEGAARD, Engineering, 1961 Alexandria, Va. ROBERT BENJAMIN TURNER. College. 1960 ................ Norfolk, Va. ROBERT HARRY TURNER, EX, Collcge. I959 ........ Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio ULYSSES GRANT TURNER, III. KA, College7 I959 .......... Orange, Va. EDWIN GROVER TYLER. College. 1961 .................. Marbelhead, Mass. Strand Rorw: CARL KINGSBURY UTZ. Engineering, I96! .............. Gordonsville. Va. LEE WALLACE VARNER, Commezce, I96! ................ Waynesboro, Va. WILLIAM MAURY VEASEY. College, I961 .................. Roanoke, Va. PAUL BAYARD VETTER, H, College, 1960 ................. Trenton, NJ. WILLIAM GEORGE VREELAND, Engineering, 196l . . . .Oysler Bay, LL. N.Y. WILLIAM ALBERT WAGNER. Engineering. 196! ............ Norfolk, Va. MARC JONTHAN W'ALSH, XX. Collegc, I960 ............ Bridgeport, Conn. ARTHUR EDMOND WALTERS, College, 196! .......... Havertown, Penna. GENE HARRY WARD, College, I961 .................. Los Angeles, Calif. Tllird Raw: JOHN WELLS WARD. Education, I960 .................... Wytheville, Va. GEORGE WALKER WARING. H, Education, 1960 .............. Fairfax, Va. HARRY JUSTICE WARTHEN, College. 1961 ................ Richmond, Va. WALTER GRAHAM WATMINS. College, I961 ............... Warwitk, Va. JOHN SAYLE WATTERSON, III, College, I96! ........ Shaker Heights, Ohio PITT MARVIN XVATTS. III, Education, I979 ............ Charlottesville. Va. PETER EUGENE WEBB. College, 1961 ..................... Lynchburg, Va. DENNY LANE WEDDLE, Engineering, I961 .................. Roanoke, Va. JOSEPH PREBLE WEEKS, 9$9, College, 1959 ............ Washington, D.C. 95 U ndergmd uate: F ourlh Rm: FREDERICK ERNEST WETZEL, Engineering, 1960 ........ Waynesboro. VI. WAYNE LOUIS WHELAN, I'M'A. College, I960 .5 ............ Danville. Va. W'ILLIAM BACTLETT WHIPPLE, Commerce, 1961 ......... ' .Arlington, Va. HUGH EDMUND WHITAKER, College, I960 ............ Washington, D.C. ROBERT NEEDY WHITESEL, Engineering. I960 .......... Waynesbaro, Va. ROBERT WETHERILL WHITMAN, College, I961 .......... Shon Hills, NH, HOWARD DOUGLAS WHITMORE, Archittcture. I962 .Harrisongurg. Va. ALBERT J. WIDMER, Arthirecture, I962 .................... Richmond, Va. EUGENE STEWART WIENER, Medicine, I961 .............. Petersburg, Va. rim, wa: PETER H. WIERNIK, College, 196! ...................... New Orleans, La. DONALD GEE WILARD, Architecture, 1962 ................. Baltimore. Md. ARTHUR MASON WILDMAN, EBMI, Commerce. I961 --. . . . .Warwick, Va. JOHN WEBSTER WILLHIDE, DUI, Collage, 1959 ............ Roanoke, Va. EARL MELTON WILLIAMS, Graduatt, I979 ................ McComb. Miss. EDWARD KENT WILLIAMS, College, I960 .............. Charloncsville. Va. GEORGE FRANKLIN WILLIAMS, JR., College. I961 ......... Charlotte, N.C. JOHN GARLAND WIUJAMS, College, I961 .................. Roanoke, Va. OTTO WILLIAMS, JR.. 4Hi3, College. I959 ................ Richmond, Va. First Raw: ROBERT TYLER WILLIAMS, dill, College, I959 ................. Troy, Va. ROGER STANLEY WILLIAMS, JR., College. 1960 .......... Washington. D.C. JAMES JONES WILSON, College, I961 ...................... Keswirk, Va. GEORGE RUFFIN WINFREE, JR. College, 196! .............. Richmond. Va. ROBERT MURRAY WINNE. Engineering. I919 ................ Hampton, Va. HERMAN USE WITT, Engineering, I960 ...................... Bassm, Va, RICHARD JOHN WOLF, Enginnring. I961 .................... Nyack, N.Y. MONTGOMERY BIRD WOODS. St. A.. Architecture. I959 ....Richmond, Va. JOHN RANDOLPH WOODRIDGE. JRA, Collcgt, I961 ...... Lynchburg, VI. U ndergmd ua t6; Strand Row: BENJAMIN H, WORD. JR., College, I959 .............. Charlottesville. Va. DOUGLAS CORDWELL WORTH, College. 1961 .......... Fairhaven. N.Y. BENJAMIN WARD WRIGHT, JR., Graduate. 1979 .............. Saluda, Va. JOHN HENRY WRIGHT, JR., College, I961 ............ Charlonesville. Va. FREDERIC ARTHUR WYLE. College, 1961 .................... Roslyn, N.Y. PHILIP GORDON YATES. College. 1961 .................. Alexandria. Va. RICHARD KAUFFMAN YOWELL, College, 1960 .............. Madison. Va. LEWIS W4 ZANELLI. Mt. College, I959 .................. Round Brook. NJ. RICHARD NAKIN ZAPATA. Engineering, 1960 ... Vlearaiso, Chile, S.A. Third Rou': WARREN HARRY ZIMMERMAN, Engineering, I961 ........ Alexandria. Va. ERNEST PASEAL ZOBIAN, JR., College, I96! .............. Morristown, NJ. 96 U nderngd uatex 97 No attachments soothe the mind so much as those contracted in early life. The happiest moments my heart knows are those in which it is pouring forth its affec- tion to a few esteemed characters. Mr. Jefferson 99 ETA CHAPTER Founded at Yale University in 1844. Extablixbed at the University of Virginia in 1852. Delta Kappa Epyilon Fraternity FRATRES IN FACULTATE Lewellyn GriHin Hoxton FRATES IN URBE 342,1, :$ Hedley McNeer Bowley Marion Jack Rinehart -' 4X0 111 E..i wk xxw Francis P. Brawley Marion Jack Rinehart, Jr. David w. Carr William Rinehart 111 J. Malcolm Luck Gus K. Tehell Harrison Nesbit David J. Wood Paul Phipps David J. Wood, Jr. Qthm 43 M m d6 Rodger R. Rinehart Joseph M. Wood .. ' -. Rodger R. Rinehart, Jr. 100 James A. H. Bakhtiar Frederick Wyatt Shields, Jr. J. Gilbert Haus, Jr. John Gray Beverley, Jr. David Elliott Graham Robert Terence Canevati Winthrop H. Hall, Jr. Nathaniel Holmes Morison, III James H. Fannon, Jr. Raymond L. Stearns John M. Sheehan William M. Smith D. Cary Jackson Robert B. Hobbs, Jr. Bernard Scott Teunis John Jacob Gravins, III ACTIVES John LatanE Lewis, III Reece M. Whitley Douglass S. Mackall, III John E, Clarkson E. Alan Reynolds Robert Page Henley, Jr. Alfred Joseph Polzer Glenn A. Mitchell James Wright Mitchell Floyd Legrande Tucker, Jr. McClure H. Hall James French Strother Herbert H. Busch, Jr. Peter Ogden Kohler Thomas Binford Gravins Frank Lloyd Call, II William Henkel Carter William F. Gardner Ronald George Jones Timothy Adams Hanan Charles Wilson Joseph Owen Curtis Meadows, Jr. Joseph Randolph Nutt, III Robert N. Palmer, Jr. Franklin M. Slayton William Dewart Stallings Ulmo S. Randle Walter Klingman Charles W. Gamble John B. Garland Thomas Hunter Thomas Battle James Holland FIRST ROW: Strother, Gravins.'T., Randle, Klingman, Graham. SECOND ROW: Tucker, Pnlzer, Nun, Carter, Bakhtiar. Henley, Morison, Hall, Teunis. THIRD ROXV: Whitley, Hobbs, Sheehan, Call, Smith, Busch, Kohlcr, Stearns, Haus. FOURTH R0 V: Shields, Mitchell J., Lewis, Gravins, J., Reynolds. Canevari, Fannon, Mitchell. 101 ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at Jejferson College in 1852. Established a! the University of Virginia in 1853. Phi Kappa Psi Fraternigi FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. Mumford Boyd James E. Kinard Herbert A. Claiborne, Jr. Dr. Oscar Swineford, Jr. FRATRES IN URBE W. Lewis Ashenfelter D. Charles Merriweather Bertram R. Firestone D. Barry Marshall George Gilmer D. Robert Motch James I. Lankford John Robinson 102 James B. Atkin Carter S. Bagley William A. Bagley C. Jackson Barstow Robert L. Beal Stanley P. Christopher, III Rene J. Coudert Robert W. Daniel, Jr. Martin C. Dillon Henry B. Frazier, III Norruth D. Graham, Jr. James G. Hasslacher William H. Johnson ACTIVES Allan W. HesdorEer Roger B. HesdorEer ' George P. Hester Kenneth R. Lundin Henry J. MacDonald Gilmer M. Montague John G. O,Leary Charles W. Nichols, HI Charles P. Parrish Edward D. Priest Andrew V. Ruckman, III John G. Ruggles Thomas B. Slaughter PLEDGES John D. Phillips, Jr. John G. Ruggles, Jr. Waller C. Tabb George W. B. Taylor Colin J. S. Thomas, Jr. StafTot-d Thornton Denis L. Toothe Lawrence G. Turner Harry Walker, Jr. Garvin J. Walter, Jr. John R. G. Weatherly Peter S. Wells Barry R. White George B. Sublet, Jr. FIRST ROW: Danniel, Ruggles, Turner, Nichols, Taylor, Bagley, W., Fraizcr, VVeatherly. SECOND ROW: A. Hesdorffer, Montague, Darstow, Cnubert, Heal, Slaughter, R. Hesdnrffer, Hester, O'Leavry, Parrish, McDonald. Walker, Thomas. THIRD ROW: Dillon, Toothe, Ruckman, While, Horace, Walter, Christopher, Priest, Brooks. ETA CHAPTER Founded at the Univerxity of Penn- sylvania in 1850. Established at the University of Virginia in 1854 Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity FRATRES IN FACULTATE McLemore Birdsong John M. Nobes George Cooper, Jr. Oscar W. Underwood Lewis M. Hammond FRATRES IN URBE Jason Ekford Frank T. Nelms, Jr. P. Hunter Faulconer Frank T. Sutton Thomas B. Merrick William H. Wood Richard T. Miner, Jr. 1C4 Charles L. Arnold Charles T. Baskerville, III Fredrick H. Billups Cabel Birdsong John P. Butler Charles M. Caravati Miles Cary Victor M. Dandridge, II E. T. DeJamctte George S. Elder John P. Ackerly Robert G. Butcher William W. Archer James R. V. Daniel, III H. W. Fitzgerald ACTIVES James M. Fidler W. Jay Fraser St. George Tucker Grinnan Harvey H. Hunt T. B. Miller George V. Moncure B. R. H. Moore Richard B. Perry William B. Power Fred McD. Quayle Clyde H. Ratcliff INACTIVES G. Stringfellow Gray William E. Hazelgrove Robert P. Martin William C. Preston Wilson B. Rumble A. B. Sinkler W. Halsey Spruance Jack M. Street William H. Street, III Frank A. Trice G, W. Wallace E. O. N. Williams, III Frederick C. Wright Albert T. York, Jr. Raymond Dee York, III Roderick D. Sinclair Wallace Stettinius Edward A. Talman William A. Waller A. Wellford FIRST ROW: Cary, Street, J. M., Birdsong, Quayle, Moncure, Street, W. H., Fraser, Fidler, Arnold, Perry, SECOND ROW: Parrish, York, A. T., Dandridge, Miller, Butler, Grinnan, Moore, DeJarnette, Billups, VValIace, Caravati. THIRD ROW: Power, Baskerville, Ruffin, Elder Spruance, Wright, RatcliHe, York, R. D., Hurst, Ackerley, VViIliams, Sinkler. OMICR 0N CHAPTER Founded a! Miami University in 1839. Established at the University of Virginia in 1854. Beta Theta Pi Fmtem z'ty 106 FRATRES IN FACULTATE M. A. J. Barlow Hardy Dillard A. 1.6. Priest Charles Weis Archibald B. Shepperson FRATRES IN URBE Carl M. Davis, Jr. Junius R. Fishborne Norman A. Grammar Herbert R. GriHith General E. R. W. McCabe G. Grove McGowan C. Venable Minor john I, Owen David A. Smith William M. Smith Dr. Charles C. Tennant Harrison C. Berkeley Wright Harrison Charles Waters Robert Davids Terry Harwood David Montague Skip Logan Robert Howard Robert Page, Jr. Ramsey Martin Robert Bohannon John Sweitzer Harry Shachan Berryman Green ACTIVES Wesley Johnson Temple Moore Edward Baird Thomas Arrasmith Barry Morris Fred Glaize Harry Hobson INACTIVES William K. Rector James J. Cromwell Sandy Gilliam PLEDGES Edward Blanchard Dave Cobb Charlie Behlen Preston Lancaster Francis Hunt Lee Putney Wally Garner Bob Flowers William C. Newman Wright B. Houghland Rex Whitehurst Michael McCracken Ned Greuner Harry Strachan FIRST ROW: Flowers, Johnson, McCracken. Harwood. SECOND ROW: Behlen, Baird. Arrasmith Moore, Lancaster. THIRD ROW: Monta- gue, Putney. FOURTH ROW: Glaize, Logan, Hunt, Spears, Garner, Morris, Gilliam, Hudgins, Hobson. 107 NU CHAPTER Founded at Union College in 1847. Established a! the U niversity of Vir- ginia in 1857 T beta Delta Chi Fraternity FRATRES IN FACULTATE Vincent W. Archer William McCann James R. Cash Emerson G. Spies Andrew D. Hart George B. Zehmer Evan J. Male FRATRES IN URBE John W. Campbell A. Hewson Michie John S. Graves Thomas J. Michie Harry A. Haden Joseph I. Nevins T. T. Hewson C. Elmo Stevens John W. Henshaw J. Dean Tilman, Jr. John Y. Lancaster J. S. Tilman William A. McClung 108 Paul Sanford Allersmeyer Louie Rudolph Askew Jan Bakker Albert Joseph Cadaret, II George Madden Cafarelli Robert Sturgis Creamer Jr. Thomas Barret Robert Sherril Bersch Robert Crockett ACTIVES Cooper Carrington Graham William Bryan Hastings Buell Hollister, IV Micheal Calhoun Jones Davil Armour Keeler Howard Charles Ligon INACTIVES Robert Gaty Edwards Richard Franklin Thomas Craddock Jensen Richard Joslin PLEDGES George Edward Miller Richard Wingfleld Quarles Clarence Weston Sandifer Frederick Gordon Theisz Randolph Von Til Austin Donald Ward Donald Thomas Kramer James McCarren Richard Smith Slusser Henry Tobler, III Raleigh Lane FIRST ROW: Sluser, Kecler, Ligon, Ward, Creamer, Cadaret, Theisz. SECOND ROW: Graham, Kramer, Quarles, Tobler, Hollister, Bakker, Askew. THIRD ROW: Allersmeyer, Miller, Von Til, Cafarelli, Jones. 109 OMICR 0N CHAPTER Founded at Jeferxon College in 1840. Established a! the Univeryity of Virginia in 1858 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Raymond C. Bice Colgate W. Darden, Jr. FRATRES IN URBE Armistead C. Dobie Woods P. Stringfellow William S. Hildreth Edwin Weyland 110 Frederick E. Baukhages, IV William K. Bishop C. Colman Broaddus, Jr. Harold G. Brown, Jr. William C. Childress George C. Davies J. Michael Downes Richmond G. Foster Gordon L. Gentry, Jr. Donn A. Gerst William M. Gill J. Lawrence Grim Waller S. Hairston Robert M. Hoover Porter L. Mason ACTIVES Philip B. Hopkins, Jr. Posey B. Howell, Jr. Robert B. Jennings, Jr. Arthur B. Johnson Bruce F. Lipes Karl K. Louther, Jr. Samuel R. Marney, Jr. J. Standish McCleary Michael V. McCutchan Lawrence A. Menefee George A. Meyls, III Michael J. Molloy Robert B. Mortell PLEDGES John F. Pattie Michael G. Riley A. Lee Nichols James D. Potter H. J. Macdonald Radcliffe A. Kent Rayburn Richard G. Roane H. James Roemer John A. Sabonosh Robert H. Seible, III E. Lee Showaltet Ronald L. Smith Charles A. Stringfellow Wayne L. Whelan Robert T. Williams Roger Zensen John E. Spear FIRST ROW: Smith, Hoover, Brown, Gentry, Davies, Seible, Childress, MCCutchan, Lipes. SECOND ROW: Nichols, Johnson, Favrm, Sabanosh, Hopkins, Stringfellow, Molloy, Baukages, Ruemer. Grim. THIRD ROW: Riley, Jennings, Shnwalter, Potter, Zenson, Mcyls, McCleary, VVhelan, Luther. Roan. 111 112 OMICR 0N CHAPTER Founded at the University of Ala- bama in 1845. Establixbed at the University of Virginia in 1858. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Clinton J. Davisson Atsheson Hench James M. Mullendore FRATRES IN URBE Marshall Black Judge c. Brooks Pierre Collins Alan Cromwell William Earle Raymond Loving, Jr. Charles Moran Frederick M. Mayer Robert Osburn Frank T. Parker Paul P. Raulet John B. Simms Gilbert J. Sullivan Paul Adkins George W. Armstrong, III Michael Armstrong Kenneth R. August David T. Bedell Charles W. Brooks James K. Candler Shirley Carpenter Phillip C. Coleman Paul C. Craft William F. Cummings T. Scott Fisher Calvin W. Fowler Gerald O. Glascock Robert R. Bailey George Browne: Charles Harding George N. Marcos John M. Oakey ACTIVES James C. Hayes Robert W. Hickson Lud Hoffman Jack B. Homer Keith K. Hunt Buddy Hylton M. Langhotne Keith Robert E. Livy John C. Mathews Bruce P. Michaelson. Charles P. J. Mooney, III Carl R. Moser William M. McCathern, Jr. C. Robert McDaniel, Jr. Robert C. McGee, Jr. INACTIVES Kenneth Peebles Foster H. Pettit Benjamin K. Phipps Thomas R. Price James R. McKenry Walter S. McMann James J. McShane, Jr. William L. Nichol, IV Michael F. OBryan George J. Sempeles Fenton Scruggs John C. Siewers David E. Snowden Quinn Thomas G. Hamp Uzzelle, III Don D. Whitley John W. Willhide Daniel L. Williams Nat Remick Robert B. Thornton Jesse S. Vogtle Hulon Warlick Bertrand L. Warren FIRST ROW: Siewers, McDaniel, O Bryan, Fowler, Hunt, Candler, McKenry, Williams, Glascock, McMann. SECOND ROW: August, Hickson, McCathern, Homer, Brooks, McShane, Armstrong, Scruggs, Uzzelle, Moscr. Keith. THIRD ROW: McGee, VVillhide, Michaelson, Hoffman, Car- penter, Cummings, Craft, Haynes, Bedell, Fished, Adkins, Mooney. 113 K .. , u UPSIL 0N CHAPTER Founded at Columbia University in 1847. Established at the University of Virginia in 1859. Delta Pyz' Fratern ity 114 FRATRES IN FACULTATE William H. White, Jr. Russell S. Cowell, Lt. UgJ FRATRES IN URBE Robinson A. Deering Edward Taylor Llewellyn Miller Dr. Robert Turnstall George H. Semlar William H. White, III Frank Talbott, III Bryon Samuel Anderson Morton Boyd, Jr. John Stewart Bryan Robert Nelson Chamberlin Joshua Pretlow Darden, Jr. John Carlos Dew Kendrick Dure Joseph Varden Dyer, Jr. Harvey Blair Farinholt Garland Stone Flippen Evans B. Brasfleld John J. Carson, IV George G. Grattan, IV Jefferson Davis Hamlin ACTIVES Jesse Eugene Graham George Bernard Hamilton Raymond Spencer Hines, Jr. Clifton Clarke Inge Henry Peabody McGill, Jr. William L. Mahone McGill William John Metzger Robert Emmet Milward Wistar Palmer Nelligan William Boxley Parrott INACTIVES Waller H. Horsley Reginald E. Rutledge Joseph Stettinius John H. Taylor, Jr. Wellford Claiborne Reed Franz Rives Rickey William Hill Carter Riddle Bruce Huylet Rinehart Albert Lee Seward, Jr. Richard Lane Stobbs Marshall Taylor Ware Joseph Paul White Henry Alexander Wise, II Montgomery Bird Woods F. Stuart Valentine H. Hudnall Ware, III Lawrence A. Warner - Theodore K. Woods FIRST ROW: Rinehart, Graham, Bryan, Parrott, Ferguson, Nash. SECOND ROW: Metzgcr, Dure, Hamilton, Richey, Wise. THIRD ROW: Boyd, Ware, Stobbs, Milward. FOURTH ROW: Flippen, McGill, Darden, Riddle. FIFTH ROW: Dew, Reed, Dyer, Seward. SIXTH ROW: II R J ....., v.....;-.aa.....-.-a---- - a White, Inge, Farinholt, McGilI, VV., NcIIigan. SEVENTH ROW: Anderson, Chamberlin, Hines. 115 ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at Princeton University in 1824. Established at the University of Virginia in 1859. C 191' PM Fraternigl 116 FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. L. Davis Dr. Richard H. Henneman Harry Frazier, Jr. Walter C. Kepner FRATRES IN URBE George H. Barkley Harrison G. Echols Campbell Clarke John G. Luce, Jr. Walter Cushman James B. Twyman Edward R. Dyer James B. Wood ACTIVES Robert A. Bitting Ronald L. Fteiermuth Mason F. Minich H. John Brinner, Jr. John H. Harrison, Jr. George H. Murray Robert C. Brydon E. Ashley Haycox, Jr. Dabney Overton, Jr. Henry D. Dagit, III Thomas L. Johnson, Jr. Richard J. Poulson, Jr. H. Mercer Davis Norman W. Littlejohn William M. Walsh, Jr. Robert M. Davison Carrol West Manning Frauds B. Whiting Harry E. DePass, III Gallais E. Matheny Rhodes E. Wray William R. Dorman Thomas L. McGowan Fred G. Wood, Jr. Jonathan T. H. Eaton, III Lewis W. Zanelli INACTIVES William B. Grine James H. Hill, III Robert Rockwell FIRST ROW: Dagit, Vest, Davison, Bitting, Brydon, DePass. Freiermuth, Overton. SECOND ROW: Murray, Johnson, Wood, Haycox, Eaton, Poulson, Walsh, Matheny, Dorman. THIRD ROW: Harrison, Manning, Zanelli, Wray, Brinner, Littlejohn, McGowan, Davis, Rockwell. n7 PSI CHAPTER Founded at Miami University in 1855. Extablisbea' at the University of Virginia 1860. Sigma C bi Fraternigz FRATRES IN FACULTATE Williston L. Clover Thomas G. Hereford Dr. James M. Dent Edward A. Stephenson 1 Thomas W. Hum, Dr. Joseph Vaughan Comdr., U.S.N. . FRATRES IN URBE William Barrett Charles Kiraly Carl Caplinger Ashby Moncure Sam Croft Dan O,Keefe Dave Deland Bill Prillaman James Fields Gooch Rosbourgh Joe Ferrel Ben Thompson Ed Gallert Bob Turner Robert B. Harmon Tom White William Key E. M. Williams, Capt, U.S.N. 118 Joe Adams Al Andrews Bob Ash John Bolton Ed Corbett Bob Costello Dave Cowles Phil Cox Stu Croll Mike Daniel Pat Dillon Pete Duey Jerry Elam Blair Fornshill Gordon Axelson Buck Carter Buck Cole Starke Mundy Marshall Ryan ACTIVES Will Edge Preston Gise Walt Cladding Pete Greer Jerry King Russ King Ed Lavoie Jack Melnick Bob Mitchell Jim Palmer Art Parker Dave Petter Jerry Prillaman Jim Rodgers PLEDGES Charles Kline James Todd Lloyd Bird Steve Nystrom George Salley Glen Sedam Kim Sedgewick Loran Smith Pat Smith Don Sours John Stonehouse Sonny Trice Jim Via Mark Walsh George Wilkes Mack Wood Tom Wood John Zentmeyer Hank Harris Paul Havener Maynard Hatfield Fred Burroughs Andy Francis FIRST ROW: Ryan, Daniel, Stonehouse, Sedgewick, Snurs. SECOND R0 W: Wand, Turner, Lavoie, Gise, Melnick, Mitchell, Wilkes, Senell, Forn- shill, Parker, THIRD ROW: Rogers, Trice, Via, Adams, King. Smith, Wood, Cole, King, Edge, Cladding, Sedam. FOURTH ROW: Corbett, Bol- ton, Ash, Dillon. Walsh, Cowles, Smith, Fetter, Duey, Costello, Mundy, Axelson, Carter. 119 C M Pn' Fraternigz V oJ'J' . f4 ' 4' 8.. . 'V- P. :5 120 ALPHA OMICR 0N CHAPTER Founded at Union College in 1841. Established at the U niversity of Vir- ginia in 1860. Reestablished in 1949. FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. D, Forbes Capt. R. T. Carter FRATRES IN URBE Morton Collins Stanley N. Gaines William Hobson Raymond Hunt Joseph MacMurray Morland J. MacMurray James J. Mustard, Jr. William Stout Charles L. Willard, III ACTIVES Ricardo J. Alfaro, II John F. Grim Marshall L. Posey, Jr. David F. Allen Thomas T. A. Howell Thomas P. Price, Jr. Timothy F. Allen, II Malcolm G. Jones, Jr. Anthonio Puerto, Jr. john C. Amoroso Robert C. Lawrence, Jr. Leslie B. Reid Bruce Baht Franklin B. Limbocker Richard C. Riemenschneider Ralph L. Cristy, II Andrew G. McDonald Brian Rowe Lars L. Crispin Kenneth F. Merlin, Jr. Caleb H. Smith, Jr. Ronald T. Dalbey Walter M. Miller Gordon C. Strauss Gordon T. Ford John D. Nelson Harrison J. Turnbull William R. Goldstrohm, Jr. Leslie D. Wells FIRST ROW: Dolby, Strauss, Smith, Cristy, Amnmso. SECOND ROW: Nelson. Puerto, Jones, Reimenschneider, Ford, Crispen, Coldstrnm. THIRD ROW: Turnbull, Price, Pusey, Allen, Alfarn, Reid, l,imlmcker, Lawrence, Merlin, Ve1ls. 121 122 ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at the Univem'ty of Vir- ginia in 1868. FRATRES IN URBE John S. Battle, Jr. Hugo Blankingship William Chisholm David Cooke Harry L. Thomas Waddell Updike Robert Ussery Sidney Watson Bart Shaw-Kennedy A. Arbogast E. Covington D. C. 6055 J. P. Kemp W. Murchison W. C. Rahmig B. Trubisky P. Glover A. Pilao A. Genovese K. Martin H. Tooke ACI'IVES J. W. Keeper H. W. Outten R. T. Williams B. L. Rutledge D. Patton F. A. Kessler H. Hannah C. P. Brumfleld INACTIVES P. Scarborough J. Stehman J. Rolhenberger J. Haner H. Ftishkorn D, Ackerman I. Sherdon H. Willard B. Howard W. Rice H. Barrett R. Brown P. Bun D. Smith F. Elliott FIRST ROW: Kessler, Keyser, Murchison, Ramig, Outten, Russell, Trubisky. SECOND ROW: Howard, Ackerman, Glover, Willard, Rutledge, Frishkorn. THIRD ROW: Haner, Patton, Gnss, Hannah, Pilam, Stehman. n . . ,' 123 BETA CHAPTER Founded at New York University in 1847. Established at the Univer- Iity of Virginia in 1868. Zeta Pn' Fmtem ity 124 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Avery Catlin Earnest J. Oglesby Benjamin F. D. Runk FRATRES IN URBE 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 George W. Forsyth King Forsyth Ivey F. Lewis John W. M. Gardner Frank MacConochie John M. McCrory Edward O. McCue William P. Moore Thomas Nelson William Nelson George T. Palmer, II Samuel Pendleton W. A. Perkins W. A. Perkins, Jr. Bradley Peyton, III Alan Pinkerton F. B. Wilhoit ACTIVES Basil B. Acey J Roland Devries Charles B. Mitchell, III C. Jordan Ball John B. Faison, Jr. Richard W. Mueller David V. Boone Charles L. Gaudry, Jr. Richard M. Nelms K. King Burnett Robert R. Gilbert W. Michael Nesbit Larry N. Chamblin Jay M. Gwynne Paul C. Perryman Melville Church, III Thomas J. Hanley, Jr. A. Richard Pschirrer John Mitchell Clarke J. Anthony Healey Panagiottis Roumboulakis N. Thomas Connally, Jr. J. Norman Henry, III Robert L. Spence Donald J. Coureas J Kamp Houck Charles E. Tingley Thomas E. Crosley, Jr. Edward W, Lambert, Jr. David C. Walentas Frank M. McLaughlin, Jr. PLEDGES David H. Denby Robert D. Pschirrer INACTIVES William F. McKee John Shroyer John L. Cook Ballard Pinkard T. H. Armstrong John B. Kayan J. Braxton McKee Peter K, McKee FIRST ROW: Burnett, Nelms, Acey, Dr. Lewis, Gaudry, Roumboulakis, Pschirrer, Connally. SECOND ROW: Church, Crosley, Cook, Hanley, Boone, Gwynne, Gilbert. THIRD ROW: Levi , A. D. Pschirrer, Chamblin. Perryman, VValentis. Ball, Mueller, Devries, John . FOURTH ROW: Jimmy , Denhy, Tingley, Nesbit, Coureas, Lambert, Henry. 125 DELTA CHAPTER Founded at Richmond University in 1865. Established at the University of Virginia in 1868. Alpha T au Omega Fraternigz 126 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles E. Henderson Edward Mittendorf Elbert A, Kincaid FRATRES IN URBE George W. Barlow Samuel Lee John S. Battle Leigh B. Middleditch Thomas M. Carruthers Walter B. Ryan Benno Janssen Wyatt L. Blankingship Daniel J. Boone Kenneth H. Brassler Warner J. Butler Henry A. Drake William T. Eads Peter G. Fetzer Otis C. Gregg Harold H. Hallock William R. Hemingway, Jr. Jack M. Horn Thomas Donoho B. Prescott Edmonds Allen A. Futtal John W. Bunting ACTIVES Ralph F. Kneeland Roger J. Lawrence Laurence L. Lippincott Walter M, Mathews Henry A. Moon Tylman R. Moon Robert H. Moore David A. Nancarrow W. Curtis Outten Robert J. Pauley Paul H. Perkins P. Burton Powell INACTIVES J Walter F. Hamill Roald Hertzwig James B. Hoover Carl W. Miller PLEDGES Ralph F. Proctor, III Eugene P. Rairden Jerry B. Ryan Roman G. Schweitzer William H. Scott Herbert W. Smathers Harold S. Smith Robert G. Smith David G. Wallace Luke M. White Gerald G. Wilms Rust E. Reid John M. Slepetz John P. Snead, IV William A. Cobbs, Jr. FIRST ROW: Nancarmw, Moore, Butler, Eads, ProctorI Lippencott, Drake, Brassler, Smathers. SECOND ROW: Lawrence. Powell, Fetzer, Blank- enship, Hemingway, Outten, Perkins, Rairden, Kneeland, White. THIRD ROW: Moon, Boone, Mathews, Smith, H., VVelman, Brown, Brown, v.2? a tu. $12.6 61s Gregg, Smith G., Eikner, Schweizer. ZETA CHAPTER Founded at the University of Vir- gim'd in 1869. Kappa Szgma Fraternity FRATRES IN FACULTATE George 0. Ferguson, Jr. James R. Riley Richard C. Garlick E. R. Slaughter T. Cary Johnson Cummins Speakman, Jr. William M. McGill J. Southall Wilson Bernard Mayo Fletcher D. Woodward F. D. G. Ribble John Howe Yoe FRATRES IN URBE Jeffrey Auer Max C. Kennedy C. Bernard Bailey Lem Smith Fred Colmer Edward Thornton Edwin Copenhaver Knox Turnbull Clay DeLauncey Lyttleton Waddell George Durfey W. W. Waddell 128 Richard M. Messina Curtis C. Shockley Peter K. Bleakley Charles W. Tutbeyville, Jr. D. Kent Beals James A. Boyd William A, Brown, Jr. Thomas H. Agee, Jr. Richard LaFons ACTIVES John Neilson John Holley William K. Mahon Peter Manhart Brinton Wright Richard England William A. Devin, III INACTIVES Robert H. Morrison Robert L. Ward Sidney Fletcher Robert H. Woithe Paul H. Barrett A. Fred Dassler Guy H. Lewis, III John M. Baggett Robert M. Cleveland Roy Shoults Thomas C. Woods FIRST ROW: Manhart, Wright, Devin, Boyd, Baggett, England. SECOND ROW: Morrison, Brown, Bleakley, Messina, Heals, Mahon, Fletcher. THIRD ROW: Shockley, Allan, Holley, VVoithe, Shuults, Turhyville, Ward, Neilson. r BETA CHAPTER Founded at Virginia Military Insti- tute in 1869. Established at the U ni- versity of Virginia in 1870. Szgma N u Fratem ity FRATRES IN FACULTATE Forest Keller Richard Turner FRATRES IN URBE Lloyd Smith Robert McIntire Robert Smith Donald Crounce Kennith Euler Thomas Madigan 130 William K. Harrison Edward J. Willis James Bazemore James St. Clair Edward Lawson Aubrey R. Bowles Mathew Flessner William K. Parsons, Jr. Richard T. Stagg james E. Squier Robert A. Lang Nelson Yarbrough Gus H, Boehmer, Jr. Palmer Rutherford, Jr. Thomas E. Hockersmith Bruce E. Newman Ronald S. Walker Kenneth L. Dietrick Garry A. Zimmerman Richard D. Lane Edward C. Johnson, Jr. Steve J. Zipp Howard W. Cable, Jr. ACFIVES Fred S. Basset: Clinton D. Schneider Jerry D. Hire John W. Million, III Roger C. Dierman Edward T. Vest, Jr. James K. Dunton Russell T. Antonille Oakley W. Cheney, Jr. William E. Dvorak, Jr. Jay Wheatley, Jr. Arthur E. Miller George E. Crichton William G. Mackenzie John M. Buterbaugh Richard Mandeville Clarence E. Roberts Richard E. Stone Larry D. DeBlasio Robert L. Rustad Robert L. Hamilton Peter A. Atntson Thomas N. Barry Winthrop C. Brewer, Jr. Donald R. Baldwin James R. McIntire Peter J. Quesenberry Nelson E. Link Richard E. Ulmer Frank E. Aciemo James P. McHenry Charles McCarty Taylor Smith FIRST ROW: Zimmerman, Cable, Butterbaugh, VVheatley, Dumon, Stagg. Squire, Johnson, Walker, Beta. SECOND ROW: Berry. Mackenzie, McCarty, Quesenberry, Baldwin, Parsons, Arnston, Yarbrough. THIRD ROW: Hamilton. FOURTH ROW: Aciernn, Crichton, Miller, Stone DeBIasio, Rustad, Lang, Zipp, Deitrick. .8 Link, Ulmer, Dierman, Million, Antonille, Schneider, Cheney. .wn LAMBDA CHAPTER Founded at Washington College in 1865. Founded at the University of Virginia in 1873. Kappa Alpha Order FRATRES IN FACULTATE Arthur K. Davis, Jr. 1 Francis J. Duke X r Byrd S. Leavell 94;: ,F John T. Bazzarre Walter S. Chisholm Edward W. Clarke James W. Deter William T. Gibson Thomas P. Grasty Charlton G. Holland John Hundly I32 Wendell E. Malborn Charles P. Nash FRATRES IN URBE Joseph H. James Austin D. Kilham Walter K. LeCount, Jr. Richard F. McPherson R. Watson Sadler Harry L. Smith, Jr. S. L. Williamson Monroe G. Baldwin Richard E. Barham Bernard G. Barrow Martin S. Brown W. L. L. Brown, Jr. Frank E. Butler Edwin N. Church William R. Cooper Walter M. Dixon, Jr. Robert E. Blanchard Edwin E. Gatewood Robert P. Grimes ACTIVES Frank T. Ellett William C. Everett, Jr. J. Everette Fauber, III Robert N. Fooks F. Bradley Gray Howard E. Hansen Robert J Hanson William L. Hood, III INACTIVES John L. Goiser Robert B. Goodwin George A. Hurt John O. Hurt, Jr. Leighton Huske, III Thomas A. McKee Norman K. Moon Charles P. Murray, Jr. J. E. B. Stuart, IV William B. Trevillian U. G. Turner, III Roland C. Ricker, Jr. Malcolm S. Underwood Edward E. Willey, Jr. FIRST ROW: Barham, Butler, Brown, L., McKee, Gray. SECOND ROXV: Trevillian, Dixon, Funks, Barrow, Moon, Hansen. THIRD ROW: Hood, Church, Stuart, Underwood, Hurt, G., Baldwin. FOURTH ROW: Fauher, Hurt. 1., Ellen, Murray, Cooper, Brnwn, 1V1. FIFTH ROW: Hanson. Everett. BETA CHAPTER Miami Obio University in I840. Established at the U niversity of Vir- ginia in 1873. Phi Delta Theta Fmtem z'ty FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Hedges Dr. Oscar A. Thorp ' ' ' Dr. H. B. Mulhollard FRATRES IN URBE C. Barham, Jr. Malcolm Marsh W. H. Christian E. N. McWilliams C. C. Carrol, Jr. R. M. Millar H. 0. Donovan E. V. Walker W. R. Edwards Walter Randolph Judge Franklin R. M. Wells C. P. Howze A. K. White Donald Lamont Albert Yancy I34 David F. Apple James G, Apple Richard E. Arvidson William W. Austin Dayton J. Brown Henry L. Carter Jack ChaEm William B. Chapman Larry A. Cooper Daniel A. Desko Ralph G. Doll Donald K. Grubbs Joseph M. Robinson ACTIVES Donald A. Douglas Larry Epps Anthony L. Forward Jack H. Griffith Raymond E. Hartz, Jr. T. Braxton Horsley, Jr. Earl Junghanss James E. Marsh James R. Nowland William C. Poole, Jr. John W. Richards PLEDGES Joseph L. Vogel Russell R. Rice Russell H. Roberts Daniel Russler Milton Smith James Stout Thomas R. Sullivan Joseph P. Weeks Richard Williams George Waring Elliott Cobb Eliot C. Wells, Jr. Russell E. Cooper Gordon L. Luke FIRST ROW: Cooper. R., Robinson, Luke, Smith, Cobb, Grubhs, Cane r. SECOND ROW: VViIliams, Nowland, Desko, Douglas, Cooper, L, Aus- tin, Apple, Roberts. THIRD ROW: Forward, Richards, Christian, Hartz, Poole, GriEith, Rice, Stout, Marsh, Horsley, Randolph, Sullivan, Wells, Russler, Waring. Epps, Doll. 135 ETA CHAPTER Founded at Ritbmond College in 1900. Extablisbed at the University of Virginia in 1906. Sigma Phi Epyz'lon Fraternigt L75 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frank S. Kaulback Edward C. Stephenson Richard A. Meade Gary S. Dunbar John A. Rorer FRATRES IN URBE Dorland Cook Richard L. Nunley Nathaniel M. Ewell, jr. G. Benton Patterson H. M. Hawkins John A. Rorer, Jr. J. L. Hawkins Thomas Smith S. Jackson Kennan H. L. Smith Harry N. Lewis T. W. Stephens T. Wade Adams James H. Addington C. Dudley Barksdale, II Jack F. Bartunek Robert L. Beck john M, Brandt E. Michael Btittingham John D. Buchanan, Jr. Douglas R. Carr John A. Church Randolph W. Church, Jr. Nelson L. Crance F, Wilson Brown Kenneth C. Eipel Lawrence A. Bernert Albert A. Carr Frank M. Crance Norman R. Dahm ACTIVES Philip P. Davis, Jr. Robert S. Davis, Jr. Basil M. Delashmutt Louis C. Einwick, Jr. Richard W. Elder Henry M. Flynn, Jr. Virgil B. Grow, III James M. Howell Wilton W. King Alan F. Lee T. Brent Mauro Kenneth R. Monroe, Jr. Dewey B. Morris PLEDGES William J. Mitchell INACTIVES Joseph J. Hughes Troy H. Hotchinson, II Donald J. Kenneweg Ray Y. Jones Travis T. Patterson, Jr. R. Bruce Rule J. Roy Saunders, Jr. Glen H. Shepard Sheridan G. Snyder Waller R. Staples, III Richard S. Stephenson, Jr. Charles E. Talley, Jr. Malcom E. Turnbull, II Arthur M. Wildman John A. M. Zehmer, III Henry W. Zimmerman Rolvix H. Patterson James T. Redd Harry G. Lawson Richad D. Marks Henry S. Ritchie James W. Thompson FIRST ROW: Wildman, Crance, Stephenson, Buchanan, Turnbull, Saunders, Bartunek. Zimmerman. Monroe, Carr, Flynn. SECOND ROW: Einwick, Brandt, Church, j., Mauro, Howell, Morris, Grow, Beck, Elder, Church, R., Patterson, R. THIRD ROW: Talley, Adams, Shepard, 3! . NH! I . , r ' r 1 'v-1 1: r'. a. 137 Barksdale, King. FOURTH ROW: Brown, Brittingham, Davis, P., Lee, Rule. RHO CHAPTER Founded at Union College in 1827. Establixbed at the Univerxity of Vir- ginia in 1907. Delta Phi Fratern ity I38 FRATRES IN URBE John T. Camblss Dr. Cary F. Jacob Addison B. Cooke Charles W. McNeely Channing W. Daniel Allen F. Voshell, Jr. Harry A. George, Jr. Willard H. Andrews, Jr. Creed F. Alderson Wilson A. Campbell, II Albert W. D. Carlson Richard W. Foulk Philip S. GriHin Thomas Gaylord Edgar B. Howard, III William F. Blue Gerald C. Foulk ACTIVES E. Gordon Johns Leland T. James John D. Marsellus Charles R. McDowell Robert E. Michel, Jr. Raleigh C. Minor Owen Morris, Jr. Robert D. Mudd, Jr. INACTIVES Thomas D. Gill Martin Purcell J. Robert Thomas, Jr. Bruce G. Murphy Thomas P. Swindell George W. Thornton Philip Vancil Christopher H. Wilson Richard D. Wood William E. Wyatt, III Robert M. Young Matthew J. McDermott, Jr. Robert Bruce Pettyjohn FIRST ROW: VVilsnn, Andrews, Howard, GriHin, Wood, James, Marsellus, Campbell. SECOND ROW: Wyatt, Swindell, Mudd, Young, Thorn- ton, Foulk, R., Michel, McDowell Morris. THIRD ROW: Alderson, Johns, Gill, Vancil, Murphy, Foulk, 0., Blue, McDermott, Purcell. 1, mummy m - I XI CHAPTER Founded at Norwich University in 1856. Established at the University of Virginia in 1914. Theta Chi Fraternity 140 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Wilson Gee FRATRES 'IN URBE John H. Barnes Henry E. Belt Dr. Jesse W. Cumbia Hovey S. Dabney John N. Fray Dr, Daniel 0. Nichols Matthew C. Ryan Jr. Louis L. Scribner Samuel W. Sterrett John R. Aldridge Jac E. Baker Richard P. Ballou John A. Barnes Russell W. Beard J. Guthrie Carroll F. Russell Cleary Richard N. Early James T. Golden John C. Gwynn Mitchell J. Dreese Frank C. Alderman Gilman B. Allen Thomas H, Baker Robert F. Bower Sidney R. Camden William B. Czechanski ACTIVES William S. Harris Hiram J. Herbert, Jr. John G. Hill Richard 0. Human Gary H. Ireland Ralph T. Jenkins William H. Knight Arthur J. McCormick, Jr. Eugene P. Miller Dennis B. Miracky INACTIVES C. Rhodes Greer Fred Jaeger PLEDGES William O. Edmunds, III Walter C. Fisher Stapleton D. Gooch, IV James T. Greenberg Paul K. Herringshaw James R. Horton, Jr. Robert R. Miracky Joseph R. Nevins, III Adolfo Lee Paez John R. Poland Charles A. Semones Fred L. Somers, Jr. Richard E. Snow Benjamin W. Sublett Frank B. Thrower E. Guy Wilson Wayne E. Powell Thomas H. Noel Frank L. CYNeil Randolph A. Payne Richard W. Taylor J. Howard Todd Paul B. Vetter, II FIRST ROW: Snow, Sublett, Harris, Herbert, Somers, Herringshow, Barnes, Ballnu. SECOND ROW: Greenherg, Golden, Thrower, Early, Mi- racky, Knight, Beard, Nevins, Hunton. THIRD ROW: Baker, Paez. Edmunds, Jenkins, Semones, Hill, Miller, Taylor, Aldridge. 141 CHI CHAPTER Founded at City College of New York in 1898. Established at the University of Virginia in 1915. Zeta Beta T om Fratern z'ty FRATRES IN URBE Joseph Lee Sedwitz Richard Walters Issac Walters 142 Sideny Bach Jay Barr Alan Bennett Joel Borisky Robert Caplan Edward Diamond Joseph Familant Harry Friedlander Robert Gugenheim Robert Herman Alan Hirshey Steven Jacobson Alan Jaffe ACTIVES Roger Karpf Selig Kingoff Michael Kolba Arnold Kresch James Lazarus Eugene Levy Robert Lowe Alan Malester Martin Mand Roger Manshel Ira Moskowitz Ivan Radion Peter Salmon Robert Sapero Howard Schuster Paul Shapiro Douglas Salvin Martin Sternberg Robert Strelitz Andrew Stewart Robert Schlesinger Jules Wainger Stanley Weiner Rodney Wise Ronald Zedd Alan Zeno FIRST ROW: Stewart, Malester. Radin, Levy, Borisky, Barr, Mand, Ka plan, Friedlander, Lazarus. SECOND ROW: Jacopsun, Sapero, Veiner, Bennett, Zedd, Herman, Bach, Kalba. THIRD ROW: Lowe, Familant. Diamond, W'ainger, Shapiro, Strelitz, Hirshey, Slavin. Kresch, Jaffe. wag; J K ' ' , 143 NU CHAPTER Founded at City College of New Xgrk in 19:03. Extablisbed at the University of Virginia in 1915. FRATRES IN URBE Alan A. Diamonstein John Sacks Jack Rephan Arnold Epstein J. Marx Weinberg Michael Dubin 144 ACTIVES William A. Alesker David B. Gardner Leonard H. Schulman Robert I. Ansell Lawrence A. Goldfarb Richard L. Schure Fredrick B, Askin Bruce E. Gordon Michael A. Schwartz Jonathan E. Avirom Ira R. Gourvitz Norman S, Siegel William 1. Bandas A. Cecil Jacobs Michael A. Shure Ross Berkowitz Stephen F. Legum Bertram E. Snyder Stephen N. Doniger Joel L. Levin Robert G. Stern Barry D. Feldstein William J. Mandel David Warhsberg David B. Fine Harry H. Mandell Michael Weimraub Peter H. Neuwirth FIRST ROW: Doniger, Feldstein, Shure, Jacobs, Levin, Mandel, Alexker. SECOND ROW: Avirnm, Shure, Neuwirth, Askin, Snyder, Garden, Seigel. THIRD ROW: Schulman, Schwartz, Stern, VVachshe-rg, Ansell, Goldfrab, Fine. FOURTH ROW: 'Henry , Bundas, Berkowitz, Gourvitz, VVeintraub, Sam . 145 x. 1;: f' v D .1 g. 3:: VIR GINIA CHAPTER Founded at Williams College in 1834. Established at the University of Virginia in I922. Delta U psilon Fraternigz 146 C. L. Beakes J. E. Bowen J. Y. Brown T. M. Brown W. B. Burnet W. T. Carter R. Clark J. Crack D. R. Deane S. J. R. Gamble W. B. Jones S. F. Kelly, II R. E. Lee FRATRES IN URBE J. A. Leitch, Jr. F. L. Lindsay T. R. McConchie T. B, Morris B. R. Sample A. J. Short R. E. Taylor H. C. Wade V. A. Warwick, Jr. R. G. McCallum H. Moncure, Jr. J. S. Parrish C. Binghum Jay C. Ameson Linden W. Blocker Stevenson E. Bowes William A. Coiner Alfred T. DeMaria Larry C. Hall Frank B. Holloway William E. Horton Howard F. Mathiason Lawrence McKittrick Jack W. McCall W. C. Norvell A. C. Armcich D. S. Callaghan J. Ferrar ACTIVES F. Eugene Miller Robert H. Mincer Noel Markley Charles H. Osterhoudt B. Earle Mountcastle Charles C. Parrish Jack M, Pearman Sherwood C. Reed David B. Rice William J. Riddel Ronald P. Slaughter PLEDGES P. Pots B. Elliot M. C. Lewis Randolph D. Wade Lee W. Waddell Arthur H. Wasser Patrick W. Whitaker Warren E. Woolhiser William J. O Shaughnessy John J. Bibb David T. Bloor Lawrence Clarke Arthur Ward Charles G. Zourlis D. File T. Lipscombe F. Norvelle B. Taylor FIRST ROW: Pearman, Miller, Riddel, DeMaria, Hall, Arnersnn, Wade, Mincer. SECOND ROW: Blocker, Zaroulis, Clarke, VVaddell, Cniner, Montcastle, Holloway, VVoolhiser, Robert . THIRD ROW: Hnrtmv, l, g ! fk 147 McCall, Mathiasnn, Bihb, Markley, Osterhuudt, Rice, Reed, Parrish, XVnrd. MU CHAPTER Founded at New York University in 1913. Established at the Univer- sity of Virginia in 1924. Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity 148 Jack Master Edwim Rafal Erwin Nachman Jerry Rothstein Ralph Rabinowitz Larry Honikman Fred Menowitz Bert Sachs Bernard Fruchtman INACTIVES Stan Coleman Larry Berman Alvin Shulwolf Alvin Kanter Authur Berney Stuart Wax Irvin Posner Winfield Garmer Martin Pearlman Bruce Block Stuart Buchbinder Martin Buren Jack Cherin Alan Comess Thomas Freed Leonard Frierman Jerald Goldman Alexander KaI-b Irwin Kroskin ACTIVES Allan Lassen Ronald Legum Leonard Levine Jules Levine Stuart Levet Charles Marcus Barry Plotnick Paul Shiffman Marvin Stark Bernard Stein Mandel Goller Michael Bunder Alan Barros Myron Glick Joseph Green Irvin Klavan Charles Richman Donald Satisky Steven Siben Robert Linker FIRST ROW: Leven, Frierman, Krawitt, Barres, Levins. Buchbinder, Goldman, Marcus, Levine. SECOND ROW: Plotnick, Satisky, Green, ShiE- man Klavins, Lassen, Freed. THIRD ROW: Stark, Akers, Legum, Bander, Karb, Siben, Goller. 149 I'I iini l':l 'i I! II I I I II GAMMA OMICR 0N CHAPTER Founded at Illinois Wesleyan in 1899. Established at the University of Virginia in 1949. T om Kappa Epsilon Fraternigi 150 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Lucius G. Moffatt Dr. Sears R. Jayne Capt. Harold S. Viall, USAF Thomas C. Cheng FRATRES IN URBE Bernard B. Evans William W. A. Walker Eugene M. Nuckols, Jr. James M. Luck, Jr. Robert D. Craver W. Thompson Tomes Fitzgerald Heismnd, Jr. Dr. Charles V. Crittenden Stephen R. April Richard J. Addy James F. Brooke, III Rodney K. Caldwell James M. Chicklo Maxwell D. Christopher Herbert S. Edelman Alexander G. Bremner, Jr. Robert E. Harris Alton O. McLane, Jr. Benjiman E. Fulton James W. M. Ham Harold C. Hull, Jr. Douglas A. Nelson ACTIVES H. Earl Fauver, Jr. Timothy H. Fine William S. Hulflsh William F. Jebram W. Joseph Miles Frederick MCM. Mosher Edward P. Oppler Edward M. Nickels INACTIVES Robert J. Meagan John J. Pickeral, Jr. Richard C, Ryan PLEDGES John R. Norsworthy Robert B. Sieck James E. Denny William C. Flannagan H. Rand Pas W. Emmet Barkley Kenneth L. Bonner James H. Hayes Wilmer E. Moomaw J. Kelly Murphy J. Thomas Vogel, Jr. Hal H. Vogel Barry Weetman Robert E. Pickeral Leonard J. Guarraia Merwyn S. Johnson James M. McCarthy Donald D. Utkswicz FIRST ROW: Nichols. Fauver, Oppler, Brooke, Pas, Jehram, Addy April, Masher. SECOND ROW: Mnnmaw, Vngel, Fine, Edelman, Chickln, Murphy, Christopher. THIRD ROW': Hull, Bonner, I'layes, Barclay, Nnnu'urthy. Ham. FOI'RTH ROW: Sieck, Nelson, Phil , Beau , Fultnn, Stubhings. M 'Ws'w r. J. . .L- 3w 151 PSI CHAPTER Founded at the University of Massa- chusetts in 1873. Established at the University of Virginia in 1907. Reestablisbed in January, 1953. Phi Szgma Kappa Fraternigx FRATRES IN FACULTATE $KNWW ? Edward W- Lautenschlzger David Wilson Robert Musselman FRATRES IN URBE Rev. Dudley Boogher Dr. Harvry Jordon Dr. Frank Daniel William G. Mickey Ralph C. Easton Thomas R. Shepherd Theador Hardeen, Jr. Charles Paxon Jack R. Hodge 152 ACTIVES John Iverson Boswell, VII John Smith Greenhalgh David Thompson Donald W. Carringer Richard R. Humphry Philip Vance Donald Ediger Barry L. Rogers David M. Williams Charles Stanley Green, III Anthony Paul St. John James B. Williams pLEDGES Terrence Barr Peter Boardman Stephen Fullerton Richard Fahy INACTIVES Edward J Armbruster John F. Myers Christopher A. Rigby James Price Burke Owen N. Rayner James Fulton Tazelaar Robert R. Hart John David Wright, Jr. FIRST ROW: Greenhalgh, Williams, Green, VViHiams, Hoardman. SECOND ROW: Vance, Boswell, Humphry, Thompson. THIRD ROW: Barr, - Fullerton, Burke, Rodgers. 153 ALPHA 0F VIR GINIA CHAPTER Founded at Union College in I827. Extablisbed at the University of Vir- ginia in 1953. Sigma Phi Fraternity FRATRES IN URBE Jefferson W. Baker John M. Tuck Colin Rosse William H. Poarch Donald G. Stevens Stephen Nolan 154 ACTIVES Robert E. Belknap, III John E. Connelly, III Robert C. Randall Langhorn McC. Bond John E. Gill, III Fritz T. Sandoz John L. Bryant, Jr. A. Claude Kampet G. Edward Stevens, Jr. John O,N. Carr L. Robert Layton Daniel B. Wiegers Edward P. Chamberlayne INACTIVES Garland C. Darden Clinton R. Hall Nils C. Trulsson Robert R. Simpson, Jr. FIRST ROW: Carr, Connelly, Stevens, Hall, Bond. SECOND ROW: Ksmper, Chamberlayne. Simpson, Layton, Belknap. THIRD ROW: Sandoz, Johnson, Trulsmn, Randall, VVisgers, Gill, Chef, Bryant. 3 f i i J i 155 TA U NU CHAPTER Founded at Columbia University in 1910. Established at the University . of Virginia in 1936. Reestablixhed . in 1957. MW Mini; t ' ..- T pm Epn'lon Phi Fraternity 156 Arnold L. Abrams Peter I. Beeler Steven R. Cohen Miles A. Coon Berl E, Engler Robert A. Fliegel Ralph M. Freydbetg Jack A. Goldberg Martin H. Goodstein James A. Gordon Robert M. Greenberg ACTIVES Kenneth M. Heilman Howard Hochman Leslie R. Kaswell Arthur S. Katz David L. Kleinberg Ronald Newman Stuart L. Pachman Daniel H. Philip Ronald A. Powell Richard M. Protzel Paul F. Rosenberg PLEDGES George F. Isaacs Fred H. Rosenblum Robert L. Sackheim Phillip D. Saville Walter H. Schneck Richard D. Siegal Michael P. Smith Richard J. Smolian Roy J. Stewart Leonard E. Urowsky Alan L, Weisenfeld Roger A. Whyman FIRST ROW: Rnsenlwrg, Cohen. Schneck, Heilman, Freydherg, Stuvart, Saville, Rasenblum. SECOND ROW: Prmzel, Goodstein, Kaswell, Pach- mnn, Goldberg, Powell, Engler, Phillip, Newman. THIRD ROW: Katz, Cnon, Healer, anhmnn, Smolian, VVeisenherg, Kleinherg, Siegel, Fllegel. FOFRTH ROW: XVhymnn, Gordon, Smith, I'rnwsky. :1, rkj! ,' WM V5; 157 .IM .64.; W -1 r739 x - 1 '3 ' aw: First row: Sandonas, Bessen, Danahue. Second row: Adam's, Dove, XVhelan, Harris. Crockett, Clarke. Third rnw: Gibson, Marshall, Hudmn, Frame, Neal, Heiberg, Thomas, Kuckles, Abbet, Corde. Kappa Delta Sorority- Kappa Delta Sorority was founded October 23, 1897 at Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia. Beta Alpha Chapter wax installed at the University of Virginia, June 10, I932. OFFICERS LINDA HARRIS ................................ President MARGARET WHELAN .......................... Secretary HELEN DOVE ............................ Vice-President BERNICE CROCKETT ........................... Treasurer ACTIVES Margaret Abbott Mary Louise Clarke Gary Maupin Virginia Rudgers Jane Adams Claire Donohoe Shirley Nuckles Jean Thomas Joan Bauer Marjorie Frame Shirley Wallace PLEDGES Jean Bassett Lois Gibson Anne Hudson Sally Neal Barbara Corde Metre Heiberg Frances Marshall Delores Sandonas C 191' Omega Sorority Founded at the University of Arkansas, April 5, 1895. Established at the University of Virginia, January 4, I927. ACTIVES Barbara Ryde Racheal McCutcheon Joan Rinehart Fran McDonald Susie Plent'ovich Ann Hill Ann Smith Janet Dorsey Rosie Plentovich Sylvia Bess Mary Alice Price Anne Faye Jan Hylton Patsy Eargle Sarah Gothlin June Lloyd Helen Morrissette Rosey Akre Nancy Lanford Louise Dunham First Row: Ryde, Plcnlovich. Second Row: Hyltnn, Morrissette, McCulcheon, Hill, Bess, Enrgle. Third Row: Akre, Rinehart, Smith, Price, Gnthlin, Lanford, McDonald, Dorsey, Fave, LloydI Dunham. 159 First Row: Koontz, Massey, Flagel, Cooper, Knox, Pugh, Yates. Second Rmv Marshall. : Gwynn, Turner, Ames. Mooney, Atkins, Flack, Davis, W'oodley. Preston, Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority Delose Koontz Marjorie Massey Loretta Flogel Catherine Cooper Miriam Knox Bettie Ann Pugh Jolegn Yates Lee Gwynn Barbara Turner MEMBERS 160 Charlene Creekmore Jackie Ames Joye Mooney Mary Jo Atkins Shelby Flack Shirley Davis Anne Woodley Mary Ann Preston Elizabeth Marshall Women Student? Amociation The Women Student? Association of the University of Vir- ginia is that governing body of the University having exclusive jurisdiction in all matters pertaining solely to women students, with the exception of those matters which fall under the au- thority of the Faculty or the Honor Committee. All University women students are ipso facto members of the WSA. Every spring the women in each department of the University elect representatives to the WSA Council which is the legislative body for the group. At this time also the women, as a whole, elect the ofi'i:ers of the Association. On 23 October 1920 the WSA came into being as an au- tonomous body by virtue of the authority vested in it to that effect by the Student Council of the University. Since that time the WSA, while founded primarily to bring about a greater unity and mutual helpfulness among the women stu- dents, has striven with all other University organizations to uphold the Honor System and to promote and maintain the highest standards of University life. OFFICERS Jo ANN M. BAUM ............................ President ARLYN lFIRKINsl BRuccou ............... Vice-President CAROL GROUNDWATER ................ Secretary-Treasurer COUNCIL Mae Craft Arlyn Firkins Barbara Capeto Evelyn Bolling Rosemarie Pysh Jo Ann Baum Marilyn Abbot Ruth Bley May Massie Carol Groundwater Linda Harris Dorothy Ballange Joan White First Row: Craft, Pysh. Second Rmr: Massey, Firkins, Baum, Groundwater, White. Third Row: Cappeto, Shepherd, Abbot, Harris, Bolling. 161 . that they are endowed by their creator with certain inalienable rights: that among these are life, libertv, and the pursuit of happinesx. Mr. J9 Eerson I63 D. E K E H S E T A D ..H Y M, BON VOYAGE POTTED PUSSY NOW I POUR ME DOWN TO SLEEP ' ? 3.$71 41!!2 , W UHF . . ' 4' , I . . . that they are endowed by their creator with certain inalienable rights: that among these are life, libertv. and the pursuit of happineyx. Mr. Jefhrson 163 BAD PARTY! ? S S A P WHO'S GONNA BON VOYAGE 9' E R E H S E T A D VI Mv POTTED PUSSY NOWHI poua ME DOWN To SLEEP w .:.-'.-'Ew7f'4llm , i23:331;;.' '!l,1 : M ' 7 I : : . 3' 1:345L x :4 A .JAALtJJJ i L; n1; y pOISE , 7 ,,.,;' H-.. m ; . 'T MUST BE LENT! K ON 1T7! THE GOATSV 31?! a w Pk Exercise and recreation . . . are as necessary as reading; I will say rather more necessary, because health is worth more than learning. A strong body makes the mind strong. Mr. Jefferson I79 .h'cili'y'.,f a e 2 n' , I a First Rnw: Clover. Male, Finger, Tebell, Onesty. Second Row: Hendrix, Timer. Anastasia, Marich. Shula. Third Row: McCann, Sandell, Martin. GIiS TEBELL Dirw'lar of illllll'II'I'I A tbletic Directory The University of Virginia completed its fourth full year in the At- lantic Coast Conference in 1956-57. It was a year of uncertainty in football. Losing games that were expected to be victories and playing beautiful football in seemingly overwhelming circumstances, the ball team foiled prediction. Ben Martin has intensified the support and ad- miration of the University for him. There was good material on the Freshman ball club, which should succeed in filling important Varsity slots evacuated by graduation. Billy McCann was the big news on the Athletic Staff. He came as basketball coach for the University from Washington and Lee, as a part of the new look in University coaching. Bus Male took over the Fresh- man Basketball team, as well as retained his athletic administrative duties. The Soccer team played well the whole season under Bob Sandellis tutelage. Theirs was a winning schedule in a sport which is gaining more and more in popularity. Frank Finger led his wrestlers through an excellent season, Carrying on admiraily were James Reilly, swimming; Butch Slaughter, golf; Carl Rohmann, tennis; Bob Sandell, lacrosse; Lou Onesty, track; Bus Male, baseball; Dick Turner as Publicist. Gus Tebell continued again ably as the Director of Athletics. 180 1957 Camliem FIRST ROW: Billups, Russell, Feagans, Moser, Carpenter, Tingley, Zenson, Thompson. SECOND ROW: Davenport, Whitaker, White, Yarbrough, Bakhtiar kath , Polzer, Candler, Kneeland, Outten, Keyser. THIRD ROW: Parrott, Whelan, Whitley, R.; Gravins, J.; Mc- Shane, Call, Reynolds, Cash, Hylton. FOURTH ROW: Roberson, Thraves, Kessler, Whitley, 13.; Ed- wards, Wood, Gravins, T.; Shendow, Davids. FIFTH ROW: Randle, Shelton, Tennis, Scott, Canevari, Riley, Sempeles, Graham, Carlisle, Williams. COACH BEN MARTIN CAPTAI N JIM BAK HTIAR The 1957 football season was one of inconsistence, in which the Cavaliers sometimes surprised both the fans and their opponents by their fine play, and at other times dis- appointed the Virginia rooters. The record for the year was three wins, six losses, and one tie, with wins over Wake Forest, V.P.I., and powerful North Carolina. Captain Jim Bakhtiar, the teams leading ground gainer, led the team through a season which could not boast of a great record, but was a moral boost for the Virginia fans. His football ability was acknowledged by Look Magazine, which chose him on its All-American team. Bakhtiar had a succesful year because the team was more well-rounded than it has been in the past few years. With halfbacks Tommy Gravins and Rip Moser, the defense against Virginia had to be ready for end runs along with Bakhtiaris line plunging. The line, though generally inex- perienced, did a fine job of opening holes for the backs. Particularly outstanding in the line were Jim Keyser, Harold Outten, and Fred Polzer, all of whom were placed on the All Atlantic Coast Conference Squad. Together with these three standouts and Dave Graham, Jimmy McShane, Bob 182 A Review of the 57 Semon Canavari, and Frank Call, the Virginia line was able to hold its own against most of its opponents. Junior Reece Whitley, who was out most of the 1956 season with a broken arm, led the Cavaliers well with his passing and signal calling. He was backed up by Nelson Yarbrough, who also picked up a great deal of yardage for Virginia with his fine passing. The success of the passing attack of Virginia was due mainly to the pass-receiving of Fred Polzer and sophomore Dave Graham, who held down the end positions. The team got off to a good start tying and nearly defeat- ing West Virginia. Just a week later, the Cavaliers ran into trouble with Duke University and were soundly defeated, 40-0. From then on the team would widely vary in its quality of play. One of the outstanding games was the Army game, in which Virginia outplayed one of the nations top teams. Al- though Virginia lost, it was a real moral victory for the University. With seven of the first eleven returning next year and the addition of some fine talent from this yearis freshman team, the fans of Virginia should have a team they will be proud to follow and claim as their own. Uniazemity of Virginia 6 WEST VIRGINIA 5:32.212 35t hhk SEPYIMIER 2 Wat Virginia University 6 Virginia's Cavaliers opened one of their roughest schedules in his- tory by tying highly favored West Virginia. With eight seconds re- maining, Virginia found itself on the Mountaineer's one yard line, but time elapsed before reserve quarterback Fred Rusrell could slip into the end-zone with the tie-hrcaking score. Outstanding line play dominated the first half but, as the crowd settled down to what it had expected to be a scoreless two periods. West Virginia quarterback Mickey Trimarki lofted a fantastic 62 yard pins to Ralph Anastasia, who scored with 4.6 seconds remaining. As 21,000 fans watched, the Cavaliers, 13 point underdogs at game time, took the second half play away from the Mounties. l S 5 7 With 6:58 left in the game, Virginia put the hall in play on its own 20. Second year halfback Rip Maser, Reece Whitley. and Nelson Yar- brough combined to set up the tying score, which came on Yarbrough's sneak. Sonny Randle started the last drive with an interception of a Trimarki pass on the Mountaineer 45. Two Russell passes moved the ball to the two, where one sneak was not enough and time ran out on the Cavalier hopes for an upset. The game was a rather auspicious start for the out-manned VVahnos, and newcomer Moser earned Sophomore Back of the Week honors in the ACC by his performance. Mountaineer downed. University of Virginia 0 M! ml VIC! Icusnuu DUKE ., l5 leRGlWl; e... Coach Ben Martin amply summed up the disastrous Cavalier trip into North Carolina whm he said, The Duke foutball squad was everything that our scouts and the pre-season estimators said it was- a tremendously powerful machine. The hrst quarter was scoreless, as the Virginia line contained the powerful Duke ground game. The Blue Devils seemed to be waiting for a break, and, on the first Virginia play from scrimmage in the second quarter, Sunny Randle's fumble was recnvered 0n the VVahoo 2:. From this point it took Duke just four plays to score. VVray Carl- tony a 196 pound Junior halfback hit over right guard for the first of his four touchdowns. Duke 6, Virginia 0. 0n the next series of downs the Blue Devils again gained pnssessinllethis time intercepting a Nelson Yarbmugh pass at mid-field. Six plays later Carlton again :enretl. Duke :2, Virginia 0. Virginia almost penetrated Duke terri- tnry after receiving the ensuing kickutt. Rip Maser, sparkling second- year halfback, took the hall 17 yards from scrimmage tn the Virginia 47, only to have an olfsides penalty nullify the play. Al Cash punted, and Duke proceeded 47 yards for their third score. Carlton gained 28 Duke University 40 yards in the drive, scored from eleven i'ards out, and kicked the extra point. Duke 19, Virginia 0. The second half saw a game, but undermannetl Cavalier team overwhelmed by the nationally ranked Carolinians Duke controlled the hall for all but a minute and a half of the third period, their lone score following a 61 yard drive. Duke 26, Virginia 0. The short Duke kickoff was recovered by the Blue Devils on the Virginia 36, and the first play of the fourth quarter found the score Duke 33, Virginia 0. Duke reserves marched 82 yards for the final score of the evening. Duke 40, Virginia 0. Duke's ball control club was in its element all day as Virginia lost two fumhles and had three passes intercepted. The punting nf Yarhrough, Reece VVhitle-v and Cash was excep- tional and probably averted more of a rnut. Jim Bakhtiar. Whitley and Frank Cnll were outstanding on defense. but the game's outcome was never in dnuht after the first period. The loss evened Virginia's recnrd at I lms and l tie, 184 Yarhmugh close: in The Cavaliers ruined Wake Forest's homecoming by taking their Hrs! ACC win of the year, 2810 in hVinstnn-Salem. Virginia's captain jim Bnkhtiar set a conference record for rushing attempts, carrying the ball 31 times for 143 yards. He set up the hrst Cavalier score by bagging 55 yards of a 75-yard advance and collected the fourth one from a font out. The first half was Virginia's domain, the VVahoos building up a 21-7 advantage. The final score belied the Virginia dominance of the cnntest-the first tVake score coming on a blocked punt. Following the first XVake score and an exchange of punts, the Unz'vemz'ty of Virginia 28 Cavaliers moved to tie the score, Nelmn Yarhmugh keeping the last six yards. Virginia went ahead 14-7 in the second period when Yarhmugh hit Fred Pnlzer in the right hand corner and made it 21- 7 when Dave Graham took Reece VVhitlcy's aerial in the opposite corner. 'l'wn interceptions set up the second and third Wake touchdowns. Leading 21-20 Virginia received the ensuing kickoff, and with Bakhtiar and Whitley leading the charge, the Cavaliers finished it when Bakhtinr scored again. Virginia 28, VVnke 20. mm,mlwn W61 lee Forest 20 m We v9 unutm Onoul : Im . novuuu .. I HA , WAKE FOREST It..:V.leRGJ,NIA tumun . 185 Univemity of Virginia 6 3335$3h5$ C L E M S O N A crowd of 18,000 was present to witness Virginia's homecoming. and the Clemson Tigers did a gnod job of ruining the party. Taking advantage of Cavalier miscues. the South Carolinians scored once in the third period and twice in the fourth. While using a huge line to render Virginia's running game useless, the Tigers showed a rather impotent pass defense, and the Cavaliers exploited this defect to re- main in contention until the end. It was the VVahoo's inability to move the hall once within scoring distance that cost them the ball game. The first half was strictly a nno-hit, nn-run affair, but Clemson Clemson College 20 made their first break count. Alvin Cash's punt was blocked early in the third period at the Virginia 32. The Tigers used eight plays to score and the extra point gave them a lead they never relinquished. The Cavaliers struck back following the kickoff. Nelson Yarbrnugh and Rip Maser led the way upheld, with Yarbrough scoring from three yards out, but Clemson still led 7-6, Clemson moved the ball 73 yards in 16 plays to their second score. the only one in which a Virginia error played no part. The last Tiger score came as a result of an interception of a late quarter pass. The loss left VirginiaTs record at I win, 2 defeats and 1 tie. Graham hauls one in .0 3m n - tq u , . e $I-ii'og1: twaiw 121.39 M'an -, 4 186 Playing before the Queen of Tobaccnland and 22,000 fans at the Annual Tobacco Bowl Game in Richmond, the Cavaliers walloped Virginia Tech 38-7. In their greatest team performance of the season, the Orange and Blue, led by the running of Captain Jim Bakhtiar, controlled the game throughout. It was Virginiais most resounding win since a 49-0 win over Richmond in 1952 and the first in four years over the Hokies. The pageantry must have upset both teams during the first half, for each lost the ball three timeswne of the Tech fumbles setting up a Cavalier touchdown. Virginia began asserting its authority midway through the first quarter, Bakhtiar smashing the last 2 yards for the first of his four touchdowns. In the second period, Bob Canevari recovered a Tech fumble on the 42, and Bakhtiar carried the last yard for the score. Bakhtiar's third tally capped a 36 yard drive in the second period, and Virginia took a 19-7 lead to the locker room. Torn Gravins took the second half kickoH t0 the Virginia 34,. From there it took Bakhtiar and Company only 5 plays to make it 25-7. Captain Jim got most of the yardage and the score, following two Tech roughness penalties. University of Virginia 38 Reece Whitley accounted for the fifth touchdown early in the third period, rolling 11 yards around left end. This score ended a 43 yard push, and the Virginia supporters continued to pinch themselves. Bakhtiar booted the extra point, but his failure following the last touchdown cost him an A. C. C. game scoring record. His 26 points equalled the tally of Duke's VVrny Carlton against the Cavaliers in Durham, The hnal Cavalier score came after Scott Teunis blocked a Tech punt at the 2 yard line, and tackle George Sempeles recovered for Virginia. After Gravins made a yard, Nelson Yarbmugh kept over center for the touchdown. The alert pass defense of the Cavaliers intercepted 5 Hokie throws to stymie countless Tech drives before they started, while the Cavalier forward wall riddled the V. P. 1. line and let Virginia's hacks get well over 200 yards rushing. Bakhtiar was recognized nationally as the Back of the iVeek as :1 result of his outstanding performance. The win left the Cavalier's record at two wins, two losses, and a tie. FESTIVAL Virginia Polytechnic Imtz'tute 7 187 University of Virginia 12 Army : Cadets, ninth-ranked nationally, invaded Charlottesville, and the game which fullnwetl constituted Virginia's Finest football hour in years, Had several breaks not gone against them, the battling and inspired Cavaliers would have had an unprecedented victory. Army struck first blood early in the second quarter following a seesaw first period. Down by 6, the Cavaliers fnught hack to the Army 5 yard line where Reece XVhitley's pass was intercepted. After having a second interception halt annther drive, Virginia raced the ClOCk 79 yards to tie the score with eight seconds remaining in the half. Whitley threw 17 yards to Ralph Kneeland for the tally. The first time they had possession in the third periud, the Cavaliers moved 55 yards in 15 plays fur the lead score, Jim Bakhtiar. a slash- ing runner all day, going over from the one. Army got its biggest break when, forced to kick frnm their uwn end zone in the third quarter, they recovered the loose hall 0n the 16 after it was partially blocked by Pat VVhitnkt-r. The extra point after the score which followed was good, and the Cadets led 13-12, Army 20 Taking the kican, the Cavaliers fought to the Army 30, where a penalty forced Whitley to punt. But Army could go nowhere, and Virginia took over again after the Cadets punted short to their own 36. Two VVhitley-to-Fred Polzer passes moved the hall to the n where a fourth down field gnal attempt was called for. W'ith 24,000 spec- tators on their feet, Bakhtinr's kick, from a diflicult angle. spiraled off to the right. The Cadets then moved to another touchdown and nobody par- ticularly cared. Ben Martin termed the game Virginia's hnest in his two years as coach. Bakhtiar gained in yards in 30 carries and was magnificent on defense. Virginia's two sceond-yenr halfbacks, Tom Gravins and Rip Mnser fought for every yarrl behind a terrific Cav- alier line led by Bah Canevari, jim Keyser, Harold Outten, and Frank Call. XVhitley averaged over 10 yards on his 9 completions, while Polzer tied a Virginia record by catching 7 tnsaes. 188 Randle picks up ten. V.M.I. brought an undefeated record into Scott Staditcm and left with their second victory since 1942 over the favored Cavaliers. Down 7-0 at the half and 7-6 going into the last period, the Keydets rode on the right arm of quarterback Duke Johnston for two scores within four minutes, midway through the final period. Despite the maneuverability 0f the Virginia offense in the first half, the VVahoo's refused to take control of the game, and it was not until 55 seconds before the end of the second period that the Cavaliers could strike pay dirt. Reece Whitley hit Fred Polzer for 9 yards and Univemity of Virginia 7 the score on the first play following Bob VVilliams' recovery of a V.M.I. fumble. Virginia led 7-0 at intermission. The third quarter saw V.M.I. march 61 yards to score, but in the opening minutes of the last period Virginia held the ball inside the Keydet 30 with a 7-6 advantage. When a fourth down pass fell in- complete, it was all over for Virginia. Bakhtiar's yardage totals indicate Virginia's half-way ball game. Gaining 102 yards in 17 carries during the first two periods. he ended the contest with a net gain of 106. His first half offensive excellence was practically the entire show for the Cavalier faithful, as he netted his third straight 100 yard plus game. v i :4't p, , 1:111: Virginia Military Imtitute 20 189 VIR'GI'N'IA SCOTT STADIUM Novombex 2. 1957, Unz'vemity of Virginia 0 SCOTT STADIL'. Nuvemhcr i6, 19:; SOUTH CA LINA TVith Virginia's football machine misfiring badly, South Carolina made off with :1 13-0 victory at Scott Stadium before 12.000. The game was the last of the home seamn, and, had the Cavaliers again not kicked away the chance to take control in the first half, Captain jim Bakhtiar and his mates might have left the faithful Cheering. In the first quarter Virginia moved to a first down on the South Carolina 5, where the Gamecock defense checked the drive on the I- fmt line. The Orange and Blue also marched inside the 20 later in the opening period and staged three invasions into Gamecock territory in the aerond quarter. South Carolina 13 Meanwhile South Carolina made the most of its threatening ges- tures by scoring twice in two attempts during the second half. For the Virginia fans the second half was more frustration. The Cav- aliers lost the hall on a fumble at the South Carolina 17 late in the third quarter, and in the last period Reece Whitley moved the team to the 6, where four downs failed to net the needed yardage. Virginia had a 15-12 edge in first downs but could not get the crucial yards when they were needed. The team left Scott Stadium with an 0-4 record for the home sea- son. Maser headed for paydirt. 190 The oddsmakers had Maryland :1 12 point favorite and the Virginia defense was not enough to avert the fulfilling of this prediction. The Cavaliers were in their own territory for most of the afternoon while the defense waited for the offense to catch lire. For Virginia the shutout was the second in as many games. Moving inside the Terp 30 only three times, the Cavaliers saw each invasion halted by an interception. Deprived of their backfield speed by the extremely muddy field, the VValmos were held to a net of 25 yards rushing-the low for the year, Maryland did very little spectacular, being halted by the stubborn Virginia defense 0n the nne-foot, 20, 2+, and 21 yardlines. Twice the Terps attempted unsuccessful field goals, but Virginia had no of- fense with which to move itself out of trouble. The Cavalier's nf- fensive failure is illustrated by Jim Bakhtiar's statistical tally. He pounded into the Maryland linemen 19 times for only 56 yards. Maryland failed to make a first down in the opening ten minutes of the ball game but moved into position for a score by virtue of its Unz'wmity of Virginia 0 punting. The Terps went ahead on the first play of the second quar- ter following a 54. yard drive frnm their 46. The Cavaliers initiated their only first half scoring threat after Reece Whitley returned the kickoff 24, yards. Bakhtiar gained 8, and Whitley threw to Dave Graham for 1+ before Maryland intercepted another Whitley toss. Recovering a fumble on the Virginia 24, the Terrapins scored with 11:14 left in the game. Maryland led 12-0 before the Cavaliers could threaten again. The Virginia defense gave the team its best chance to escape the shutout when Jim McShane tackled in Maryland punter after he re- ceived a high snap on the Terp's 31. Two Whitley passes moved the ball most of the way to the 7, but his third was intercepted in the end zone. Virginia received outstanding tlefeneive service from Whitley, Harold Outten, Jim Keyser, Fred Puller, and Bakhtiar, but had to spend too much time without the ball. SHURDH NOVEMIER 23, W57 L svno STADIUM ' Maryland Unz'wmz'ty 12 191 Unz'venity of Virginia 20 The Cavaliers of 1957 lmwed nut in :1 blaze uf glory by downing tnp-heavy favorite North Carolina. The anheels, victors over Duke and Navy, were caught napping by a firedeup Virginia team playing with but slight assistance from its great captain, Jim Bakhtiar, who was sidelined with a back injury. The W'ahons not only made the breaks in the game, but for nnce made them count. In the absence of Bakhtiar, the Cavaliers found three new heroes in Reece Whitley, Dave Graham and Fred Pnlzer to lead them to their first victory nver Carnlina since 1952. Whitley passed for the first two touchdowns, both to Polzer, was particularly outstanding on defense, and quarterbacked a superlative game, Virginia scored first via the VVhitley-Pulzer route, the wow being set up by the longest single Cavalier play of the seamn. Putting the hall in play nn their own :4, Whitley pitched nut to Sunny Randle who lofted a pass to Graham on the 35. The 220 pound end gathered it in, evaded several wnuld-be tacklers, and muved all the way to the North Carolina 13 Tarheel 6. The play covered 83 yards. Bob VViIliams' conversion was good. Carolina struck hack on a 39-yard pass play, but Virginia still led, 7-6. Then Whitley engineered the first of his three interceptions, re- turning the hall 36 yards to the Tarheel 5. From there a jump pass to Polzer made it 13-6, Virginia. The third Cavalier touchdown came on a six yard hurst through the Carolina line by Rip Mnser, Graham's crushing tackle of a North Camlina passer and his recovery of the ensuing fumble setting it up. The half-time score was 20-6. Carolina scored again early in the third quarter following a 63- yard march but although Virginia penetrated to the Tarheel one yard stripe midway through the same period only to he denied the score on a questionable penalty, the remainder of the contest was defensive. Virginia, receiving outstanding defensive work from end Bob VVil- Iiams, fullback Duane Shelton. and linemen Jim Keyser, Bob Cane- vari, and Harold Outten, could not have created a more desirable ending for the season. The final record was 3-6-1. I92 Fimt Year Football It did not take long for the unusually high pre-season uptimism regarding the freshman football team to dissolve and finally transform into frustration. Thirty-five scholarships had been awarded to outstanding high school players, and impressive results were expected. Players exhibited fine talents, and high- lights were witnessed in every game, but the final scores were hardly encourag- mg. The team was coached by Ralph Hendrix, assisted by Billy Rector and Johnny Papit in the backfield, and Jay Carson and Jim Bear in the line. Under their direction the team took shape, worked hard, and learned the harsh differ- ence between high school and college ball. By the end of the season the results of the transition were plainly noticahle, but it might be worthy to note that the Atlantic Coast Conference is no easy league in which to learn. The five games ended unsuccessfully: Fork Union 14-7, NC. State 20-7, V.P.I. 21-14., Maryland 28-7, North Carolina 37-0. More credit is due to the members of the team than the scores might indicate, however, for this season was their Erst contact with the super-subsidized monsters that are rapidly becoming more prevalent in college football. Those players who showed real promise gave hope to all that the time spent was not lost. They included Maynard Rice, Bill Wright, and Brerry Jones at the end position; Frank Hamilton, Lou Martig, and Tom Evans at tackle; Pat Standing and Mike Irwin at guard; Carl Baker and Mike Daugherty at center; and in the backfield Fred Trainor, Arnold Dempsey, George Toth, Jim Smulski, Joe Willard, and Gary Pritchard. As they and their teammates move into key positions on the varsity, we all hope that their hard work of the past season will soon be rewarded. COACH RALPH HENDRIX First Row: Berard, Murdough, Trainor, Toth, Dempsey. Fox, Shephard, Bruffey, Ferris. Second Row: Wright, Daugherty, Smulski, Faccio, Bal- lard, Willard, jones, Burger, D'Angelo, Sydenstricker, Standing, Sappington. Third Row: Krieser, VVeitz, Pape, Dale, Thompson, Langford, Minetti, Baker, Irvin, Balk, Pritchard, Rooney. Fourth Row: Fencl, Hastings, VVisler, Medlin, Shephard, Hamilton, Padenesky, Walters, Tholan, Evans, Rice, Marlowe, Martig. .1 tk'! First Row: Sandell tcoachi, Beale, Brown, Silverherg. Henley, Joseph, Chamberlin, VVoithe, Minor, Snyder. Second Row: HesdorHer, Klingman, Rowan, iVond, Hobson, MorisomTurner, Mach, Barres, Barrow tmanageri. Third Row: Askin, Graham, Campbell. Marcellus, Bach, Sapero, Quesenberry, Ferguson, Strachnn, Rntcliffe. COACH SANDELL and CAPTAIN CHARLIE JOSEPH Vanity Soccer Fielding an exceptionally capable team, Coach Bub Sandell was able to run up a 1957 recnrd of five wins, two losses, and one tie. The Cavalier's first game was not, however, propitious, as they went down in defeat 3-1 to a powerful Lynchburg team. The 'Wahnns' lone goal was booted by Joel Silverberg. The Virginia Bontmen turned next to the V.M.I. Keydcts, trnuncinmr them 8-2. High scorers were Rudy VVachsman with three goals and V.M.I.'s Hsiung with two. Travelling to Duke, the Cavaliers came away with a 1-0 win by virtue of Bob Chamberlin's single goal. At home again, the Bootmen took on North Carolina State and, in a spirited CfthM, defeated the VVolfpack z-o. Travelling next to College Park, the Cavaliers had their only other defeat of the season at the hands of an experienced Maryland team. Back on their home field, the VVahuns tank a 3-0 victory from Georgetown, with goals hy John Marsellus hi and Sherry Snyder, Next, the Boaters took on North Carolina's Tarheels and, in an evenly matched game, fought to a 4-4 standoff. Sherry Snyder was high scorer with two goals, and Bah W'nithe and Bob Chamherlin had one apiece. In the final game of the season, the Cav- alier Bontmen defeated a strong Washington and Lee team 2-0, with goals by John Marselius and Bob iVnithe. Outstanding players of the scasun were Pete Barres. whose excellent goal work was a major factor in the team's four shut-uuts; Charlie Joseph, team captain, Bub Chamberlin, Sandy Campbell, and Sherry Snyder. 194 IE? E5 I? e-. W - - . -. v- Jemwe: First Row: Havens, Farrier, Bloor, Velle. Second Row: Reid, Snbanush, Webster, Perkins, Proctor. Vanity C my! Country For their 1957 season the Cavalier harriets were very fortunate in having as Lou Onestyis assistant former Wahoo Track captain, Rusty Reid, who filled the spot vacated by iiMumbIesi, McMullen. The team, led by Co-Captains Paul Farrier and Dave Bloor, compiled a winning seasonls record of 7-3 over-all, and a 5-2 winning record in A.C.C. con- tests with the two A.C.C. losses to Duke and Maryland. All in all it was quite a successful season, with outstanding performances from everyone. In Co-Captains Farrier and Bloor, consistent winners in the dual meets, one could not have asked for better performance. Also outstand- ing were Ralph Havens, Captain-elect for the 1958 season, and John Sabanosh. The outlook for the 1958 season is quite promising, since, in addition to Havens, Coaches Onesty and Reid will have returning letter winners in Frank Perkins, Bobby Velle, Tom Webster, John Sabanosh, and Bill Pearson. The undefeated First Year Cross Country runners will in- dubitably help to compensate for the loss of Farrier and Bloor, as well as the return of Bob Barsody, an excellent performer who is now study- ing abroad. 195 Cn-Captains Paul Farrier and Dave Bluor with Coach Rusty Reid. Coach McCann with cn-cnptains Mike O'Brynn and john Siewers. Bmleetba II The University of Virginia 1957-58 hoop squad posted a rather unim- pressive 10-13 over-all record for the season. However, in all fairness to the Cavaliers it should be mentioned that they did play exceptionally well as the new coach at the University, Billy McCann lived up to all expectations by proving to be a line teacher of the game. In the opening round of the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament, a stubborn Cavalier oEensive bowed to Maryland 70-66. Led by Herb Busch, and Paul Adkins, who scored 18 and 16 points respectively, the Virginians held the powerful Terps to a close game for three and one half quarters. Then with two minutes left to play, Maryland grabbed a quick four points to take the lead and register their third victory over the Cavaliers this season. With the coming of the Christmas holidays, the Cavaliers headed for the Richmond Invitational tournament. In their first game they lost to the tournament winner La Salle by a 64-72 score. But the following night the Virginians bounced back strongly to defeat the University of Penn- sylvania 88-64. Saved by the 23 points of center Herb Busch and the 18 points of Bill Metzger, the Cavaliers scored on an amazing 54.5'; of their shots and gained third place in the tournament. First Raw: Coach MeCann, Adkins, Metzger, MorteIl, Busch, Siewers lcn-cath. Smhbs. Second Row: Ackerman, Lambert, Baskerville, O'Bryan leo- capm, Michelson, Haner, Radcliffe, Butler. DeJnrnette lmanagerl. 196 What might be considered the highlight of the entire season came on February 25th when Duke University invaded Memorial Gymnasium. The Blue Devils had won eleven games in a row, Virginia being their second victory of the string through a previous contest. Before a cheering capacity crowd the underdog Cavaliers edged to a 70-68 vic- tory in three over-times. This was, indeed, an impressive win for Coach McCannis chargeswver the nationally rated, conference champions, Duke. While climbing to fourth place in the A.C.C., the Cavaliers held their own in the individual season statistics columns. Playing his second year of varsity ball, Herb Busch averaged 15 points, and 9.9 rebounds per game to finish third in both these departments of the conference. Third year forward Bill Metzger led the A.C.C, in free throws by hitting on 64 of 76 attempts for a percentage of .842. Paul Adkins was the team,s ca- pable playmaker while contributing 324 points. Co-captain John Siewers also had an excellent season with 184 rebounds and averaging 9.6 points per game. Rounding out the starting line were Dick Stobbs and sophomore John Hanet who alternated at the second guard position and performed admirably. Wister Nelligan and Bob Mortell also had fine seasons as they supplied the needed utility strength that helped win many of the Cavalier games. For next year the outlook is an optimistic one. SuEering only two losses from gradua- tion, co-captain Mike OiBryan and Wister Nelligan, the Cavaliers should finally reach their peak, and prove a definite threat to the conference domination of the Tobacco Road Teams. Virginia 69; William 8t Mary 73 Coach McCannis boys lost the opener in VVilliamshurg. Metzger and Busch tallied 18 points apiece. Virginia 51; Richmond 64 In a hard fought battle the Cavaliers were still not able to heat the Richmond jinx. Virginia 66; Wake Forest 61 Busch got 19, Siewers 15 and Adkins 13 as the Cavaliers finally hit their stride in a winning effort. Virginia 87; Washington Gt Lee 63 The Generals took a real beating as Busch, Adkins, Metzger and company took control of the scoring; and rebounding. Virginia 64; LaSalle 72 tRichmond Invitational TournamenU Having one of their worst shooting nights of the season, the Cavaliers were unable to stnp the tournament winners, LaSalle. Big Herb Busch carried most of the load with 22 points. Virginia 88; University of Pennsylvania 64 tRichmnnd Invitational Tournameno The Virginians could do no wrong. With a team shooting percentage of 54.5ch: they easily took the Quakers. Lead by the 23 points of Busch plus the excellent rebounding nf Metzger and Siewers the Cavaliers had a good night. Virginia 70; North Carolina State 84 l'nable to hold Statek Pucillo, who got 28 points, Virginia bowed to the team from Raleigh. Busch had 25 points. RIGHT. Top to Bottom: john Siewers teo-cnpm, Dick SmhhsI Herh Busch. Bill Metzger. 197 Busch hits . . . . then fights for rebound. Virginia 88; Clemson 85 Adkins 20 points plus 2 free throws in the 2nd overtime won the match in a real thriller. Virginia 74; South Carolina 68 Making their Television debut, the Cavaliers put on :1 good shtm'. Virginia 80; V.P.I. 66 Hcrh Buwh's 29 pnints paved the way as Billy McCann's quintet made it three in a row. Virginia 66; North Carolina 82 The Cavaliers were unable to keep up with the Tarheels .124 they went tlnwn to defeat he- fnrc a large crowd 0f Virginia fnllmvers. Virginia 72; Wake Forest 81 It With Busch's 24 points that again led the wny-hut the Deacons were too tough at home. Virginia 71; Duke 88 Completely nutmnnned and nut gunned the VVnhtms did not have a chance against the Blue Devils. Virginia 79; V.M.I. 60 Back to the winning rnad. The Keytlets led until deep in the second half when sophomore guard Pnul Adkins began to Hip in 32 points worth of jump shots. Virginia 58; North Carolina State 61 Leading 33 to 20 at the half, Virginia ran into referee trouble, and the men from State Capitalized tn win this game on foul shuts. Virginia 66; Maryland 87 The 'll-rrztpins were jmt tun tough for the lmttlc weary Cavaliers. LEFT, Tnp tn Bottom: Paul Adkins. Mike O'Brynn tcu-Capm, hVistt-r Nt-lligztn, john Manor. 198 McGuire conducts. Virginia 66; North Carolina 73 Lead by Adkins and reserve guard Paul Haner who pitched in 15 points- with his red hm jump shots, the McCann hays had a real scare. Virginia 74; Clemson 59 Scoring 23 points and putting on a real show, sparkplug Paul Adkins headed the wrecking crew. Virginia 56; Maryland 69 The Maryland punch proved ton much for the Cavaliers, as Nick Davis and team ran wild. Virginia 63; St. Joseph 83 Playing in Philadelphia's Palesta the Cavaliers had :1 had night. An aggressive St. joe defense. and fast breaking nfhnse were too BOB MORTELL GEORGE BASKERVIILE Down with the Blue Devils. much of :1 land for the Virginia stalwarts, Metzger and Busch who scored 14 points apiece, Virginia 70; Duke 68 The Cavaliers were up for this one. Duke, ranked 6th nationally and seeking their 12th straight win, were unprepared for this terrific surprise attack. in three nvertimcs, hcfnre a screaming capacity cruwd, Metzger, Busch, MorteH, :Iml Adkins dethroned the king Dukes. Virginia 77; South Carolina 70 Showing signs of confidence, the Md'ann men crept by a stubborn Gamecock resistance. Virginia 66; Maryland 70 For the third time this season the College Park crowd proved too much and Maryland went on to win the tournament. BRI'CE MICHELSON JOHN BI'TUiR 661 Conch BIN Male with Jay MCKensic and Walt Densmure, Pint Year Bmleetba II The 1957-58 Cavayearling Basketball Team, under the directinn of Coach Bus Male, displayed excellent ability and promises to be a potent source of fu- ture varsity material. The sensnn was not overpmwringly successful, but the talent reaped from the squad should prove worth a great deal in future years. Leading scorers for the team were jay McKensie, with a 26.8 point per game average, and hVaIt Densmore, with a 26.4 point average. Densmore, a center. and McKensie, a forward, should he a welcome sight on the varsity next year. Also outstanding were guards Trainer and Towell, and forward Bnh Hay- maker. The Cavayearlings opened the season innuspicinusly with a 93-80 loss at the hands of Greenhrier, but bounced back with a 74-57 win over Fork Vnion. The Baby VVahnos followed this up with a 71-62 win frnm the VVJtL Frosh and :1 107-82 triumph over the V.M.l. Rats. Navy's Plebes nutdistnnced the Cava- yearlings 70-68, and the VVahoos then took a 84-79 loss at the hands of Fork l'ninn. An 81-72 win from S.M.A., and a 67-59 defeat by Maryland's Terrapins followed next. Hitting a streak of had luck, the Cavayearlings followed with losses at the hands of Grecnhrier, S.M.A., and Maryland. The season ended, however, on a successful note, with an 84-80 victory over the TVtQL Fresh. hVith its 5-7 record, the season was not a smashing success, but it did provide them with much experience, and prepared them for spots 1m next year's varsilv First Row: Timberlake, Roberson, Leeming, Haymaker. Second Row: Towell, Berry, McKensie, Barret, Dinsmore, Malkmus, Church, Coach Male. Wreytlz'ng Coach Frank Finger's 1957-1958 wrestling team climaxed its efforts by taking a second place in the A.CC. Tournament to go with their 5-4. season record. Although Sandy Wise, Bill Carter, Charlie Gaudry, Jim St. Clair, and Willy Parrntt reached the tournamentls finals, only Captain Gaudry was able to break into the winner's circle, pinning the first seeded man on the way in the fastest time of the tournament. The mediocre season record was directly attrihutnhle to injuries as Virginia did not held :1 full-strength team after the Christmas-exam break. Before the holidays, North Carolina fell 25-11. Then the Cavaliers turned down North Carolina State 29-7 and Duke 21-11. V.M.I. put a damper on the grapplers winning light as they scored a 20-16 win. Next W 8: L afforded an easy 29-5 triumph. But then came the holidays and injuries to Richey, Scruggs, Carter, and Shephard. Gallaudet began the parade with an 18-12 win in a match in which each team won four matches, but the Gallaudet wins came via the pin route. Then Maryland invaded Charlottesville and handed the Cavaliers their first wrestling shutout 32-0. V.P.It followed with 11 23-1! win a week later. Finally, Virginia put a winning season record on the board by a 28-7 defeat of Wake Captain Charlie Gaudry with Coach Frank Finger. Forest. Although Gaudry, Carter, St. Clair, Shephard, and Kenny Peebles are leav- ing this year, the future looks very bright. Regulars Wise, Bill Everett, RiChey, Scruggx', and Parrott will be joined by several first-year standouts to give Doc some long awaited depth for the coming campaign. First Row: Wise, Horsley, Richey, Shephard, Carter. Second Row: LewiK annagerl, Kessler, St. Clair, Gaudry lCaPU, ScruggS. Finger tCoacM. -- 'v i 'V -, 1 t raj ':-' ic4$:'3.-:W$Qifx i 201 11-1 First Rnw: Perryman, Spruance, Phillips tco-Cath, Armstrong teo-cath, Dull, Hopkins, Perry tManJ. Secnnd Row: Marcus, tFreshmnn Cnacht, Valentine. Berry, Mach, Saunders. Grinnan, Lineweaver, TValker. Comaptains Bill Phillips and Mike Armstrong Swimming The swimming team under the direction of Jim Reilly for the last time wnund up its season with a mediocre showing at the A.CC. meet at Chapel Hill. Fourteen metals were wnn, however fourth places by Capt. Mike Armstrong and Tucker Grinnan were the highest awards. It seemed, as in the past, that the potential of the team never materialized. With Captain Bill Phillips and Wes Johnson on probation, the breast .Ktmke power was weakened but Ronnie Walker filled in and did .1 creditable job. The backstroke, filled by men up from the first year team. was alsn weaker than last year, although Halsey Spruance and Tom Berry made rapid progress, and Berry won three metals at the A.CC. Ralph Doll swam the butterHy and helped in the relays. Roy Saund- ers, the high point man on the team, and Tucker Grinnan swam the sprints and were backed up by newcomer Pat VVnynmer. The highlight of the season was Big Mike Armstrong with his outstanding performances in the distances. Another newcomer, Joe Lineweaver helped Armstrong in the 220 and 440. The divers, up from the freshman team, were Paul Perryman and Bill Mach. The team's record was three wins and eight losses, but the conference record was three wins and four losses. The fifth place standing at the A.C.C. meet was indicative of the season. Being beaten in the season and at the A.CC. by the big four, ENC, N.C. State, Duke and Maryland, the Virginia squad defeated South Carolina, Clemson, and Wake Forest. In non-cnnference meets Virginia Inst to W 8: L, VMI, W' 6; M, and VPI. The additional depth from the freshman team, no loss by graduation from the varsity, and the addition of Freshman National Record holder, Curt Mast, point towards a more mecessful season next year. 202 Butch Slaughter, tCoachi, Jack Rinehart, Buzzy Outten, Paul Sackett. Jordan Ball, Glenn Mitchell, Dave Reese, tcaptaini, Bill Stephenson, Danny Belmonte. Golf The 1957 edition of the Cavalier golf team enjoyed an excellent season, com- piling :1 record unequaled by any other varsity team at the University. Under the leadership of Captain David Reese, the linksters registered nine wins and three losses in regular matches, while placing third in the rugged A.C.C. tour- nament and first in the Big Six Tournament. Coach E. R. tButh Slaughter's big guns were veterans Glenn Mitchell, Danny Belmonte, jack Rinehart, Paul Sackett, and Buzzy Outten, while new- comer Jordan Ball added extra scoring punch to the team. Little competition was offered the Cavaliers in their first four matches as they overwhelmed Clemson, Maryland, VViHiam and Mary, and Colgate. How- ever, the strength of the A.C.C. was next revealed; as the Cavaliers barely nipped Duke and N.C. State 15-12 and lost hard fought matches to Wake Forest and North Carolina, the latter by only two points. The linksters then resumed their winning ways by breezing past South Carolina and V.M.I. before they met V.P.I. In this match the Cobblers surprised the Cavaliers 65-234. The golf team rounded out their excellent regular schedule play by crushing George- town 21-6. In the A.C.C. Tournament Wake Forest and North Carolina gain proved too much for the Cavaliers, as they took third place in one of the finest golfing conferences in the nation. Virginia avenged her previous defeat at the hands of V.P.I. by winning the Big Six Tournament and the state title with the Cobblers finishing second. With returning veterans and newcomers from the first year team, Coach Slaughter is anticipating another successful season in 1958. 203 CAPTAIN BOBBY H ARDY Virginia 6; William 86 Mary 7 In the season's opener, the Indians clinched the contest in the first innings andI although the Cavaliers rallied in the ninth, were in control all the way. Ron Gardner, the Indians, starter was the winner. Virginia 6; Clemson 2 In their first A.C.C. game of the year, the Virginia batsmen, with hurler Busch allowing only six Tiger hits and one earned run, rolled over Clemson. The Cavalier offense was sparked by the batting of Busch and Arnold. Virginia 6; South Carolina 7 A home run in the ninth and a wild pitch in the tenth inning al- lowed the Gamecocks to snatch n clnse decision from the Cavaliers. Virginia went ahead in the ninth, but South Carolina came back to win in the tenth wht-n Cavalier Doyle Dawson threw away a fast ball. First Row: Inge, Hall, Joseph, Hardy, Arnold, Moyer, Harrison, La Crichton, Ru Bmelm II The 1957 edition of the Cavalier baseballers, captained by Bob Hardy and coached by Bus Male, although an essentially capable team, was plagued by injuries and a lack of clutch hitting. Consequently, the team lost many one run decisions which kept it out of the A.C.C. first division. The season was, however, not without its highlights, such as sophomore hurler Herb Buschis no hitter against South Carolinais Gamecocks. The season's top batsmen for the Cavaliers were catcher Chuck Arnold, batting .318 and Jim Moyer, with an average of .314. Charlie Joseph was again outstanding at third base, and Herb Busch and Freddy Russell, another sophomore, were outstanding on the pitching staff. Coach Male is enthusiastic about the coming season. All of the pitching staff, the strong point, will return, backed by a veteran outfield. Virginia 2; V.M.I. 0 With the score 0-0 in the bottom of the eighth and Jim Mayer on first base, Bob Hardy slammed one over the center-fielder's head for a triple. Chuck Arnold followed with a single that brought in Hardy for the only other score of the game. In completing his second win of the season, Busch allowed only three hits and four walks. Virginia 1; North Carolina 6 In the Cavaliers' First tangle of the season with the Tarheels, North Carolina took eight hits of? of pitcher Busch and allowed the Cav- aliers only one run, in the eighth when Moyer scored on a hit by Bob Hardy. Virginia 4; North Carolina 5 In the return engagement, the Tarheels made it two in a row as they squeezed out a close one over the Virginia team. North Carolina scored early and then cut off a VVahoo rally in the late innings. For rison. Second Row: Whitley, Lehman, Davies, Allebaugh, Johnson, Stohbs, ssel, Dawson, McKee. HERB BUSCH the Cavaliers, Cliff Inge continued his good stick work by collecting two hits in three trips to the plate. Virginia 7; Michigan 11 In the Cavaliers' sole encounter of the season with a Big Ten ball club, the VVahnos went down in defeat to the powerful Ann Arbor team. Virginia went through four hurlers in the contest, while Pul- uskey went all the way for Michigan. Virginia 0; Maryland 6 In a game at I.nmbeth field, Busch did his best, but could not stop the powerful Terrapins from rolling uver the Cavaliers 6-0. Virginia 12; Colgate 6 Snapping back from a three game losing streak, the Cavaliers, sparked by Bob Hardy's three hits, ran over Colgate's Red Raiders in a game at Lambeth field. Freddy Russell started fnr the VVahnos and was relieved by Powell in the seventh. Virginia 3; North Carolina State 4 In an away game, the Cavaliers lost another close one to the Caru- lina VVolfpnck. VValch hurled all the way for the Pack , while Daw- son, Busch, and Yarbrough went in for the VVahoos. Virginia 5; Wake Forest 4 This time the Cavaliers came out on top in a close one, as they tangled with the Deacons. Busch went all the way for the Virginia team. Virginia 1; Duke 2 In a game at Durham, the Cavaliers went back to their old habits, as the Blue Devils came through in a near miss. Virginia 3; V.P.I. 7 Yarbrough and Powell pitched for the VVahoos and Kuhen went all the way for V.P.I., as the Cobblers cut down the VVahoos 7-3. Virginia 12; Maryland 3 The Cavaliers avenged their previous tmuncing at the Terrap'nsy hands by romping over Maryland in this contest. Busch pitched a four hitter to complete his fourth win of the season. Virginia 10; V.M.I. 4 Traveling to Lexington, the VVahons again rolled over the Keydets, making it two for two in the seasonal conflict. Virginia 19; North Carolina State 6 In a game at Lambeth field, the Vl'ulfpack received its eumupance, as the Cavaliers trounced them soundly, 19-6. 205 REECE VVHITLEY . e9- M . ' K- CHARIJE jOSEPH Virginia 0; Wake Forest 7 A bunt single by VVahoo Captain Bob Hardy in the first inning ruined a nn-hit game by Wake Forestis Bill Lnngwond, as the Deacons tallied late to break the Cavaliers' three game winning streak. Virginia 1; Duke 8 In a return engagement, the Blue Devils did it again, as they ran over the VVahons in a game at Lambeth field. Virginia 2; Washington and Lee 5 In their first tangle of the season with the Generals. the hVahnos came away second best. The game was at Lexington. Virginia 5; South Carolina 0 In what was unquestionably the Cavalitrs' finert game of the sea- son, Herb Busch hurled the first nn hitter of the A.CC. season, re- ceiving fine suppurt from infielder Marion Martin. Gamecock Batsmen muatered only three balls to the outfield during the game. Leading the VVahoo offense were Busch, Mayer, and Chuck Arnold. Virginia 8; Clemson 3 Strong relief pitching by Freddy Russell and four hits by Jim Mayer led the VVahoos to a 8-3 win over the Tigers. Russell came on to relieve Dawson in the third. Virginia 11; Washington 5! Lee 4 In a return engagement, the Cavalier batsmen ramped over the Generals, as first-baseman Bob Ilartly made his debut on the mound. The southpaw came up with a six hitter and struck out eleven. Catcher Reese Whitley had a good day at the plate, with four hits in Five trips. Failure to touch first base on what appeared to be a home run cost him a perfect day. Virginia 2; Richmond 3 Traveling to Richmond, the Cavaliers came out on the wrong end of a close decision. Busch went to the mountl for the VVahnns and Jim Mayer came through with the only Cavalier home run slam of the day. Virginia 5; V.P.I. l The VVahons closed out the season on a happy note, as they de- feated the Cobblers zit Lambeth field, Russell went to the mound for the Cavaliers; Charlie Joseph sparked the offense with fnur hits, while Whitley and Crightnn each had two. Totals: WON ll, LOST l3 Lacrome Virginia began the 1957 Lacrosse season with only five letter winners avail- able. The team got off to a slow start, losing its first two games to more experi- enced rivals. However, the team gained in experience and was able to deliver victories over Duke and Colgate, a surprise victory over Hofstra, and finally ended the season with a victory over Vl'ashington and Lee for the mythical State Championship. The three top midfield positions were filled by Bill Lawrence, the only re- turning first unit midfielder, Ray Stearns, and Jay VVheatley. Larry Menafee was a sure bet for a place in the second unit with Butch Michel and Charley Brooks battling it out with George Wagner for the remaining two positions. Joe Dyer was the only returning first-unit attackman. Brian Rowe, last year's: goalie, and Bill Rahmig filled the other two top positions. Defense positions were the must hotly Contested, with Sandy Hoff leading a group composed of jim St. Clair, Bert Haus, jim Bakhtiar, Ixx Blood, and Bob Pauley. Hoff, St. Clair, and Hans held the three top posts, with the others giving added depth to the position, Bob Hoover did an outstanding job as goalie. He contributed to Virginia's defense with many incredible saves throughout the spring. Top scorers were Dyer, with 31 points; Stearns, with 13 points; and Rahmig. with 12 points. Hoover was credited with I52 goalie saves. Team captain Sandy Hoff, the VVahoo's top defenseman for the past three years was honored with the Dr. Allen Voshell Trophy, which is awarded each year to the most valuable player on the lacrosse team. , Hoff, Rahmig, and Lawrence played on the Southern All-Stars team; and SANDY HOFF JOE DYER Hoff made eecond-team All-American. Hoover and Dyer rated Honorable mena tion All-American. Captain Capluin-rlrr! First Row: Feldstein, Painter. Michel, McLean, Pauly, Swindell, Brooks. Second Row: Stearns, VVheatley, Watts, VVilhide, Dyer, jarrett. Haus, Broadus. Third Row: Laurence, Hoover, Rowe, Rahmig, Hoff tCath, Riggs, St, Clair. Sandell tCoachl. 7' u :1. Virginia 3; Yale 4 Yale's Bulldogs came from behind in the last four minutes of play to defeat the Cavalier stickmen 4-3 in the first game of the season. Consecutive goals by Brian Rowe and Joe Dyer early in the fourth period gave the Cavaliers a 3-1 lead, but a lucky rebound shot started the Eli's on a comeback and they were able to score the winning goal on a feed with still three minutes to play. Virginia 4; Johns Hopkins 12 Playing on a rain-soaked field, the Virginians lost their second game to a favored Johns Hopkins team 12-4. For Virginia, captain Sandy Hoff played his usual brilliant defensive game. Bob Hoover looked good in the goal position as he made several excellent saves for the losing cause. The Virginia team was seriously hindered in the game by an unusual amount of penalties, and Hopkins, with an ex- cellent extra-man play, was able to capitalize on almost every one. Virginia 6; Duke 2 The favored Cavaliers travelled to Durham to bring in their first win of the year against Duke's Blue Devils. This game gave the Virginia team an opportunity to sharpen their extra-man offense and defense as well as their clearing. Joe Dyer was high scorer with two goals and two assists. Virginia 5; Maryland 14 The Virginia stiekmen journeyed to College Park, Maryland, to play an outstanding Maryland team. Getting off to a strong start, the Cavaliers led 2-1 at the end of the first quarter and managed to hold their own until the third period when Maryland rallied and scored nine gnals straight. Virginia 10; Colgate 5 Playing against Colgate during Easter Recess. the Cavaliers jumped into a quick 7-: half-time lead. Coach Sandell substituted freely in the second half and Colgate scored four goals to Virginiais three. Bill Rahmig led the scorers with three goals, and the combined efforts of the defense turned in a good game holding the Colgate attack to a very small number of shots. Virginia 8; Hofstra 5 The Hofstra game was a surprise win for the Cavaliers because the Hofstra zone defense had been very effective in their earlier games and this was the first time the Virginia stickmen had come up against anything of this kind. At the half Hofstra was in the lead 4-2, but Virginia solved the zone and ramped on to score six more goals for an outstanding win. Virginia 8; Rutgers 10 The Virginia lacrosse team lost a close 10-8 decision to Rutgers at New Brunswick. Going into the final quarter the Cavaliers were leading 8-7, but Rutgers put on a closing three-goal sprint to clinch the outcome of the game, Coach Bob Sandeil called this game the Virginian's best effort to date. Jay VVheatley and Ray Stearns were the leading scorers with two goals apiece. Virginia 5; Navy 10 Virginia lost to a favored Naval Academy team on CarHs Field by a score of 10-5. For the Cavaliers Bill Rahmig, Joe Dyer, lay VVheat- Iey and Bill Lawrence were outstanding. Bcb Hoover had a busy afternoon in the net as Navy fast and with an excellent extra-man play, peppered the goal in an effort to score more often. Virginia 5; Mount Washington 17 . Mount VYashington won its eighteenth victory in a row by defeat- mgtVirginla 17-5. The Cavaliers struck first but the VVolfpack then tallied eight goals to sew up the contest. Mount Washington exhibit- ing their best stickwork in a long time was able to pick apart the Cavalier defense with pin-point passes. Ray Stearns led the Virginia scoring with two goals. Virginia 7; Washington and Lee 6 The Cavaliers ended their season on a winning note as they edged arch-rival Washington and Lee 7-6 on a rainy field in Pulaski. The game was a real thriller between two evenly-matched teams. Vir- ginia scored the winning goal at 5:58 of the final period when Bill Rahmig converted a pass from Dyer. These two players were out- standing for the VVahons. tVahoos score but Navy comes back fast. 207 $- 234.; .. ,. I 'u- ' i k auanv - J3, ,tM'Z- i 3,, 3 ,.- u . .- Action around the goal. First. Year Lacromz The first-year lacrosse team played eight games during the 1957 season. Every first-year lacrosse team suffers from inexperience, and this one was no exception. However, thanks to the hard work of hrst-year coach, Clater Smith, the team was able to end the season with a record of four wins and four losses. The season got under way with a 14-5 victory over the Washington and Lee freshmen at Lexington. The next four games were played away from home and were all losses-to the Navy Plebes H-IZL the Johns Hopkins freshmen U-ZZL St. Paulis School il-l4i. and the University of Maryland Freshmen i2-25i. In their first home game, the Virginians succeeded in soundly trouncing the Augusta Military Academy team $030 . This victory was followed up by another victory over Washington and Lee i 13-4i in Charlottesville. The final game of the season was won over Augusta Military Academy in Augusta. The outstanding first-year stickmen were: defensemen Pete Quesenbury and Charlie Tingley; attackman, Butch McCleary, and midfielders, Denis Krimm and Roger Zen- sen. Bob Sapero did an outstanding job as goalie. 208 Tennix The 1957 tennis team, coached by Carl Redn Rohman, had a successful season by winning ten of their matches while losing only four. One match with William and Mary was never completed due to rain. One of the closer and more exciting matches of the sea- son was with Georgetown University. Sherry Snyder, play- ing number one, won his match in the singles. He was backed by Lou Einwick and King Burnett, both of whom won their matches. Going into the doubles, the score was tied at 3-3. The number one team of Snyder and Captain Jim Cromwell, won their match, as did the number three team, which was composed of Einwick and Bob Guggen- heim. This gave Virginia a well-earned victory, with the final score being 5-4. One reason for the success of the team was the capable leadership of Jim Cromwell, captain and number two man. He was supported by John Berkeley and Dick Stoever, number three and four men, respectively, both playing very good tennis throughout the season. The number five spot was held down by Lou Einwick, one of the steadier players on the team. The sixth spot was held down by King Burnett, who advanced Virginiais cause with his powerful forehand. CAPTAIN JIM CROMVVELL Bob Guggenheim and Ray York also filled in throughout the year. With the return of several lettermen, Coach Rohman and 1958 Captain Sherry Snyder, who played number one position throughout the 1957 season, should be able to ex- pect another year as successful as the 1957 campaign. Snyder, Cromwell iCaptaini, Stoever, Einwick, Burnett, Berkeley, Rohman iCoachi. 209 CAPTAIN JACK COLLINS . 2 .1 T rack The Spring of 1957 found the Cavalier varsity thinclads facing a tough schedule. The trackmen came through, though, with three wins against four defeats, a good season considering the opposition faced. The team was captained by John Collins who, along with such standbys as vaulters Clarence Roberts, Henry Davenport, and Pat Whitaker, weightman Frank Call, and dashrnan Sonny Randle, put in good individ- ual seasons. Most of the credit for the season must go to Coach Lou Onesty whose ability will never be doubted. Coach Onesty has always been able to produce a good team for the blue and orange. University of Virginia 39; William and Mary 92 In the first meet the Cavaliers ran up against a powerful William and Mary team which excelled in the track events, relinquishing only one first place, that going to Preston Lancaster in the 120 yard high hurdles. When the field events came up though. the Indians lost steam. Cavalier vaulters Roberts and Daven- port took the first two places in that event. Frank Call took first in the shot put, and Henry Davenport scured again by virtue of first place in the discus. I l. . i . 2 I 1- 5-; f 3': ' .1! . , . l f 1: 1. ;' - First Row: Davenport, Campbell, Barlow, Buckeleu', Russel. Roberts, Randel. St'cnnd Row: Whitaker, Armistead, Riddle, Hellinger, King, Feeley, Farrier. Third RowzCnllins, jnhnsnn, Hidgins. Rice, Blnnr, Sexton fMng h 210 Top: Collins takes second. Bottom: A.C.C. Champs. University of Virginia 61; V.M.I. 70 In :1 heurtbreaker, the Virginia trackmen had to bow to the Key- dets. The highlight of the meet was the pole vault which was swept . by all three of Virginia's top vaulters with Roberts reaching 13334 . Call, in the shat; Vl'hitaker, in the 120 yard high hurdles; and Daven- pnrt, in the discus were also winners. University of Virginia 55; Princeton 73 The Princeton Tigers were the third straight team to draw Vir- ginia's blood in the '57 season. The contests showed Virginia greatly overpowered in the track events. Lancaster was the only track first with a win in the 220-yard lnw hurdles with a time 25.7 seconds. Field firsts included wins by vaulters Roberts and Davenport, shot- mnn Call, and discus thrower Davenport. University of Virginia 76; North Carolina State 29; University of South Carolina 57 The Cavaliers tasted their first victory by trouncing South Carn- lina and N. C. State in the first triple meet of the season. First places went to Randle, too, 220; Barmdy, 880; Roberts and Davenport, tie, in the pole vault; Call, shot put; Davenport discus, and tn the relay team made up of Collins, Gravins, Campbell and Randle. University of Virginia 68 2t 3; University of North Carolina '62 U3 The second win of the season for the thinclads came by way of North Carolina. Proving our strength in track were firsts by Randle in the too and 220. Campbell in the 440, Vl'hitaker in the low hurdles and a hot relay team. Field wins went to Wayne Jennings in the 211 Randle breaks the tape broad jump, Roberts and Davenport in the pole vault, and Davenport in the discus. University of Virginia 66; V.P.I. 65 In a thriller the Cavaliers downed the Techmen by a slim one point margin, Randle again swept the firsts in the 100 and 220. Whitaker took the low hurdles. On the field our reliable vaulters Roberts and Davenport took a first. Led by Henry Davenport, the discus throwers SWept all places in that event. The topping was added by a 321.8 mile relay contributed by a fired up relay team. Big Six Meet Virginia finished a strong fourth behind William and Mary, V.P.I. and V.M.I. Standouts were a first place by Davenport in the discus and a new Big Six record of 13'55g in the pole vault by both VVhit- aker and Davenport. Atlantic Coast Conference Meet In the Atlantic Coast Conference Meet Virginia did herself proud by finishing a tight fifth. As usual, an outstanding performance was turned in by the vaulters. Whitaker finished first with Roberts and Davenport tied for second. University of Virginia 26; University of Maryland 82 lIncompletel In a meet which could not be completed because of rain, Virginia was once again supported by a sweep in the pole vault. This meet rounded out .1 mmparatively successful season for the Cavalier track- men. CAPTAIN DICK RIEMENSCHNEIDER OFFICERS ANTONIO PFERTO, JR. ................... Pruidrn! DONN A. GERST ..........................Srrn'lary LAWRENCE G. TI'RNER ................... Ilixlorian ROGER RINEHART, jR. ................... Trmsurpr Uniwm'w of Virginia Polo Ayyociation The University Polo team continues to bring fame and prestige not only to the University with its 1957-58 record of six victories, two ties, and only two losses-but also to its members with their record of hard work and determination that has, in just five seasons, brought the Uni- versity of Virginia Polo Association to its present peak without support from the University. Under the able leadership of Captain Dick Riemen- schneider, this year rated at three goals, the Virginia Poloists met and overpowered the hard-hitting Cornell Alumni, a highly rated New York A.C. team, and the revenge-seek'mg Yale Poloists. With a great deal of teamwork and constant practice, the University team added the Wash- ington Diplomats, Potomac and the undergraduate Cornell teams to its list of victories. Dun Gerst, Tony Puerto, Dick Riemenschneider, Ted Chance, Mike Pusey. Memhers not shown: John Day, Dr. Herbert jnnes, John XV. Goemans, Donald K. GrubhsI Dr. E. D. Vere Nicoll, Roger Rinehart, Jr., Lawrence G. Turner. 212 C. L. Arnold Mike Armstrong J. B. Arnold Jim Bakhtiar Rives Baileyr Bruce Bahr C. J. Ball R. E. Barham P. O, Barksdale B. G. Barrow C. T. Battle F. B. Berry Norm Blake C. H. Blanchard D. T. Bloor W. F. Blue R. L. Bohannnn Bill Bonney C. W. Brooks Dan Brown I7. T. Brown King Burnett Bobby Butcher J. R. Camper W. H. Carter A. D, Cash Bnh Chamberlin Randy Church J. W. Clair J. E. Clarksnn L. A. Cooper J. J. Carson G. E. Critchmn Whitman Cross Jim Cromwell H, Davenport i 5.1;, Charlie Joseph, Treasurer; Fred Polzer, Vice-Presidem; Tucker Grinnan, Secretary; Joe Dyer, President. WW Club H. M. Debuns Ned De Jarnette R. Doll T. E. Donaho Joe Dyer W. R. Edwards, Jr. L. C. Einwick P. H, Farrier Barry Feldstein G. C. Foulk C. W. K. Gamble J. V. Garland E. E. Gatewood Phil Gibbs D. C. Goss G. G. Gratton J. J. Gravins Tucker Grinnnn, III John Gusdon J. D. Hamlin Bert Haus R. F. Havens K. L. Haynes R, P. Henley H. S. Ilnbson J. T. Holland, Jr. R. M. Hoover W. H. Horsley C. C. Inge Douglas Ilennings Gordy Johns Charley joseph R. M. King. Jr. R. F. Kneeland E. P. Lancaster 213 R. J. Lawson Bruce F. Lipes Skip Lugan J. C. Levy Douglas MacKall T. A. McKee R, P. Marbin Owen Meadmw R. E. Michel Raliegh C. Minor Glenn Mitchell Jim Mitchell N. K. Moon N. H. Morison R. H. Moore K. A. Moore J, M. Mayer B. Mudd Bruce Murphy W. P. Nelligan W. S. Nesbitt R. W. Peebles Dick Perry R. B. Pettyjnhn Bill Phillips R. J. Phipps Fred Polzer Burt Puwell M. A. Purcell Wm. C. Rahmig V. S. Randall W. D. Renms D. M. Reese R. E. Reid A. Reynolds R, C. Ricker Wm. H. C. Riddle J. Roberson C. E. Roberts D. W. Rose B. Rowe J. Russel R. E, Rutledge Paul E. Sackett Roy Saunders G. P. Scouras C. H. Shepard J. Silverherg Wm. C. Snyder R. Spence Bill Stallings Ray L. Stuarns J. Street R. J. Smhhs T. P. Swindcll E. A. Tillman j. H. Taylor A. Tennis N. C. Trulrsun Pete Tucker 17, G. Turner. III R. Walker H. H. Ware M. T. Ware H. O. VVarlick H. A. Wise, jr. jay Vthmley Pat VVhimkcr R. M, Whitley R. A. VVoithe N. anbrough Intramural; Major victories in fall and winter sports gave St. Anthony Hall a large margin over Delta Kappa Epsilon which the 1atter was never able to overcome, to insure them the High Point Trophy for the 1956-57 intramural year with a 311 point margin. Close behind were SPE and KA who copped third and fourth places respectively, each having around 100 points and being separated by only 14 points. In the fifth and sixth positions were Sigma Nu and Phi Kap to round out the perennial intramural powers. In the independent division the Barristers, Med School and the Navy took the first three positions in a tightly contested race. In the Spring sports St. Anthony won the track title with 124 points, followed closely by DKE who had 112 points. Far behind in the next two positions were the Phi Delts and SPE. There were no individual high point winners in a well- rounded meet. r' THE INDIVIDUAL WINNERS 60-yd. dash .......................... Fred Polzer iDKEy lOO-yd. dash .................... Blair Farinholt iST. AJ 220-yd. ........................... Jim Bakhtiar iDKEi 120-yd. lows .................... Garland Flippen iST. AJ Discus ................................. Ben Rice IDUi Shot ....... . ................... Willie Parrot iST. AJ Pole Vault .............................. Wetzel UNDJ High Jump ........................ Childress iPhi Gami Broad Jump .......................... Negus iPhi Kapsi Chi Phi took the golf title from the Betas this year with a total of 45 points. Sigma Chi and KA close behind with 40 and 39 points respectively. The Barristers landed the fourth place position with a total of 30 points in perhaps the least participated sport in the Intramural program. Bill Hood iKAi took the cross-country title in April and was closely followed by Stukie Valentine and Jon Bryan of St. Anthony Hall which won the event. In the fourth place First Row: Grim, Young, Rutherford. Carter, Swindell Dure. Second Row: Mastraccn. GriHin, Spink, Smith. 714 position Jim Fannon led a DKE delegation as he was closely followed by Laurie Riggs and Billy Car- ter. These were enough to enable the DKE,s to capture second place. The following two posts went to the KA,s and the Phi Gams. Stuky Valentine and Dick Cocke met in an all St. A. finals for the tennis crown for the year with the former coming out on top. St. Anthony Hall grabbed also this team title and in second place was TKE with Phi Psi and DKE close behind. An intense crowd Filled Mad Bowl last Spring accompanied by a tub of all the necessary Spring refreshments to watch the SPES down a stubborn Sigma Nu nine for the baseball championship in the first single elimination tournament of the year. This was necessary due to the lack of time with the moonsoons that descended upon this dry city at that time. The Barristers copped the third place position in this sport and St. Anthony Hall and the Saw- bones Ali tied for the fourth spot. Intramural football action. 215 Top: Wrestling finals. Bottom: Jesse Graham leads way in gymnastics. Top: Badminton Champs. Center: Another strike. Bottom: Two strikes . . . Many Team; ALL-MAD BOWL TEAM, SPRING 1957 Catcher .................... Mike Dubin tsawbones AW First Base .................... Chuck Delashmuth tSPB Second Base .................. Henry Zimmerman tspm Third Base .......................... Sm Turille mm Shortstop ........................ Paul Dougherty tDUt Left Field ....................... Ben Slavitt tBarristed Center Field .......................... Tom Beggs tSPFJ Right Feild .......................... Fred Polzer tDKEt Pitchers Tom Hockersmith tSigma Nut , Randy Wade tDUt During the fall race for the High Point Trophy in Intra- murals, St. Anthony Hall, Sigma Nu, and the Phi Kaps led the pack. In football the Hall defended their crown, be- coming champions for the second straight time in a muddy battle with Sigma Nu. The rough and tumble game ended with the score 12-0. The All-Mad Bowl team, selected by the football referees, . and a spike. 216 Compete in Race. .. was dominated by Sigma Nu, Phi Gam, and St. Anthony Hall. One of the more colorful events of the year took place in Chapel Hill, NC. where St. Anthony and the Dekes, champs of U.N.C., played in the annual intramural football game between the two schools. The game ended in a 0-0 tie. The Hall retained the pewter cocktail shaker, symbolic of football supremacy between the two schools. ALL-MAD BOWL FOOTBALL SELECTIONS Offensive Selections End ........ George Grattan .......... St. Anthony Hall Gerry Zimmerman ............... Sigma Nu Tackles ..... John Downs ...................... Phi Gam Palmer ........................ Sigma Nu Center ...... Dick Stagg ..................... Sigma Nu Backs ....... Joe Dyer ................. St. Anthony Hall Bill Wheatley ................... Sigma Nu Clif Inge ................ St. Anthony Hall Bob Lang ...................... Sigma Nu Defensive Selections Ends ....... Mort Boyd ............... St. Anthony Hall Jack Ackerly .............. Phi Kappa Sigma Center ...... Oackley Cheney ................. Sigma Nu Linebacks . . .33: Anderson ............. St. Anthony Hall Hoover .................. Phi Gamma Delta George Meyls ............ Phi Gamma Delta Halfbacks . . .Williams ........................... Rebels Henry Zimmerman ....... Sigma Phi Epsilon Safety ...... Karl Louther ............ Phi Gamma Delta 217 Four points. As usual the Gymnastics tournament was much publicized but there was a very poor turnout this year with St. Anthony Hall grabbing the team title. Behind the victors 216 points, Sigma Nu had 90 to place second in the event. The third and fourth positions went to SAE and SPE respectively. For the Hall, Kenny Dure and Jesse Graham contributed the ma- jority of the points with Dure being the high point man for the tournament. The team title in wrestling also went to St. Anthony Hall as they had two individual winners in the various classes. KA, always strong in this sport placed second, with ATO in the third place position. The test of the teams were scattered with points, many of them being in the minus bracket. A slam off the back wall. For H 1319 Point WRESTLING INDIVIDUAL WINNERS 123 lb. ............................... Florence mam 1301b. .................................... Hurt 1KA1 137 lb. ................................ Richey 1517. A.1 1471b. .................................. Gregg 1AT01 157 lb. .................................. Baker aNm 167 lb. .............................. Rinehart 15T. A1 177 lb. ............................ Shoultz Kappa say DKE takes team title. T ropby At the time for this material to be sent to press, the winter sports of handball and swimming had not been completed to put in this article. The Phi Kaps downed the St. Anthony Hall in two suc- cessive victories to take their sole title of the year on the volleyball courts. Other teams high in the contention were the Dekes and the Zetes. The Phi Kaps were greatly strengthened by the return to school of Larry Jenkins in addition to the help afforded by the other members of the tunner-up team from last year. Hard punching in I. M. boxing action. A race for the championship in spring sports. 219 MMWW . m Our University goes on well. . . . We studiously avoid too much government. We treat the students as men and gentlemen, under the guidance mainly of their own discretion. They so consider themselves, and make it their pride to acquire that Character for their institution. . . . Mr. Jer-rson 221 r , T196 1958 EDITORIAL STAFF JIM TURNER ............................................... Classes Editor CHARLES CARAVAN, JR. ....................................... Sports Editor ROBERT MILWARD .......................................... Features Editor J. GILBERT HAUS, JR. .................................... Fraternities Editor OTTO WILLIAMS, JR. ................................... Organizations Editor ORGANIZATIONS SECTION Arthur Mazyck Peyton Eggleston CLASSES SECTION Nlartin Brown Bob Hanson Bill Cooper Doug Cook John Hurt Dave Adkins SPORTS SECTION Fred Askin Sandy Wyise Bud Billips George Baskerville john Butler Fred Murray Tony Hoyt Halsey Spruance Frank Miller Tucker Grinnan Bill Crump AI York 7 II , ' 5W R. SPI5NCI5R HINFS, IR. ILAIiIIIrAIII-L'IIII'I HFRNARD U, liARiUHV .Uumlymg 11.11er R. lHM-Ii IHCXHW. IR. Huum .m' XIumuy I' Cork: and Curl; '- a. First Row: Turner, Milward, Henley Hines, Barrow, Caravati, O. VViIliams. Second Row: Hurt, Ilaus, Shields, Lewis, Dixon. Baird. Third Row: R. Williams. Baldwin, Painter, Church, Everett, Moon. Fourth Row: Ringle, Brawn. FEATURES SECTION Buzz Ringle Wes Johnson FRATERNITIES SECTION Walter Klingman Fairfax Randolph Bill Percy BUSINESS STAFF KENDRICK DURE .................... Advertixing Manager JOHN L. LEWIS, III ................ Subscription; Manager FREDERICK SHIELDS ............... Organization: Manager NORMAN MOON ........................ Oflnce Manager WALTER DIXON .................... Circulation Manager 223 ADVERTISING STAFF Bill Pain ter Roger Williams SUBSCRIPTIONS STAFF Bill Power Jim Dunton Bill Everett George Hurt Monroe Baldwin Bill Smith OFFICE STAFF Leighton Huske Frank Ellett Jerry Corso Clark Stearns I is.- . I Ax ? W ak- 3f h: awn - M I '.. -Iu-t Camlier 'I A. A $-:-.-...,7... First Row, Left to Right: Prinleau, Church. Behlen, Apple, Montague, Glnize, Ruckman, Smith, Hairstnn, Second Row: Satterthwaite, Gill, Ormi- Mon, Miller, Kresch, Smith, Gentry, Hopkins. Third Row: Weeks, Smith, Rice, McCleary, Lazarus, Hatfield, jnhnsnn. Fourth Row: Pugh, TAYLOR BUCKLEY .................... luislan! Fmtun': Editor SHEAFE SATTERTHVVAITE ........... luisttm! Fealurn Editor BILL RICE ............................... -I:Ji:!anl Sport: Editor RONNIE MCKENNEY ....................... Ilmixlanr Cily Edilur PETER TOMS ................ . ............. Jnismn! City Editor ED HOWARD .............................. 415islan! City Editor JOHN FFLLER ............................. Juillanl Cily Edilar PETE MONTAGl'E ......................... -I.r:i:!anl City Editor HENRY DRAKE .......................... 'lnorialr Sports Editor GORDON SMITH ......................... 'Isma'atr Sports Editor BOB MI'DD .............................. Jlsmdafe' Sports Editor VIRGIL GROW ........................... 'lnm'ialc Sport: Editor JOE DOTOLO ............................ -l ssisranl Sport: Edilor BUZZ RINGLE .................................... lelo Editor CREED ALDERSON ............................ Siaf Columnisl AL CARLSON ...................................... Staff .-lrti5t JOHN BOLTON ...................................... Re'lmrlt'r BILL CRI'MP ......................................... Rrporlrr jOEL FUTRAL ....................................... Rrparfrr HANK HARRIS ....................................... Rtporlpr BOB HENKLE ........................................ Rrportcr BILL KING .......................................... Rrporlrr Carter. 224 JACK ROGERS ....................................... Reporter CHARLES SI'LLIVAN ................................ Rrportrr KIM SEDGEVVICK ................................... Rt'partrr FRED VVYLE ......................................... Report TOM WEBSTER ...................................... Reporlrr LES FRIEDMAN ............................... Frature: Irritrr JOHN MOORE ................................. Feature: IVn'Ier CORTES RANDELL ............................ Ffalure: 'rilrr SANDY BERRY .................................. Sport: IVrift'r LARRY LIPPINCOTT ............................. V part: IVriler RONNIE SMITH .......................... Cirrulation Managrr ROBERT VVILIJAMS ............... llssislant Cirrulation Managrr JAMES ADDINGTON ..................... Cirrulation Anistanl BEAL' BERCAVV ........................... Cirrulalian xlssixtan! MAYNARD HATFIELD ................... Cirrulalionjnislanl ROGER H ESDORFFER .................... Cirrulalion Juislant PHIL HOPKINS ........................... Cirrulation .r-Iuixtanl JERRY MacDONALD ...................... Cirrulalion .-I::i:mnt PETE WELLS .............................. Cirmlulion Jnislant ARTHI'R B. jOHNSON .................... 4:101'rli5ingManagrr FREDERIC R. HOLBROOK ................... S '1'Ilmlule5.Wanagrr VVALLER S. HAIRSTON ................... ldwrrtixing Managrr ANTHONY L, FOFUVARD ............ Businl'u Alrmagrr erired Daily STAFF DAVID N. MONTAGUE ............ Editor-in-Chief ............ JAMES G. APPLE JAMES G. APPLE .......... Managing Editor .......... ANDREW V. RUCKMAN, II FRED L, GLAIZE, III ........... Business Manager ........... FRED L. GLAIZE, III CHARLES H. BEHLEM II ...... Features Editor ...... CHARLES H. BEHLEN, II THOMAS L. HAWLEY .............. Sports Editor .............. MICKEY SMITH ANDREW V. RUCKMAN, II ......... Executive Editor ......... MILTON C. SMITH MILTON C. SMITH .......... City Editor .......... WILLIAM H. PRIOLEAU, JR. FRANK B. MILLER, III ............ City Editor ............ DENIS L. TOOTHE JOHN A. CHURCH .............. City Editor .............. HENRY L, CARTER WILLIAM H. PRIOLEAU, JR. .......... City Editor .......... MARK E. ORMISTON lm DAVID N. NIUNTAUVF. ltRIi!m'-ill-Chit'f JAMES H. APPLY Jlmmging Editor FRED 1,. ULAIZIC. 1H Buyim'sx Jlmmgrr 225 RANDOLPH sV. VHVRVH InliluI-in-L'llitll' :XLIHCR r VARISUV .Ummgiug lnlilm' IHHVARD R. SCHI'S'ITR lhmim's: Jlmmgwr The Virginia EDITORIAL STAFF RANDOLPH W. CHURCH. JR. ................................ Editor-in-Cbief IFirsI Nrmrsh'n ALBERT CARLSON .......................................... Editor-in-Chief ISM mid Srmt'slfl'l EDWARD MCLEAN ........................................ Managing Editor ROBERT HANSON .............................................. Art Editor JACK BARTUNEK ............................................ Humor Editor RICHARD CAMPER .......................................... Associate Editor WILLIAM MAKELIM ........................................ Associate Editor DONALD T. KRAMER ....................................... Associate Editor BUSINESS STAFF HOWARD R. SCHUSTER .................................... Business Manager ALFRED BROWNE ........................................... Sales Manager PAUL SHAPIRO ........................................ Advertising Manager MARTIN STERNBERG .......................................... Comptroller MARTIN BUREN ...................................... Subscription Manager GORDON SMITH ....................................... Circulation Manager BOARD OF DIRECTORS HARLAN MILLER ................................................ President TUCKER GRINNAN .......................................... Vicc-President WILLIAM H. PRIOLEAU .......................................... Secretary 226 Spam tor Is; , I A .. ' ye.- - '- Bmtom Row, Left to Right: Robert Hanson, Alfred Browne, Howard Schuster, Randolph Church, Albert Carlson, Jack Bartunek, Middle Row: Bill Camper, Paul Shapiro, Jules Wainger, Donald Kramer, Edward McLean, Martin Sternberg. Top Row: Duncan Parham, Harvey Glecksman, Alan Zeno. As one of the nationis top college humor magazines, The Virginia Spectator has supplied the University with light fiction and satirical comment since 1836. Enjoying an out- standing year, the Spectator has sold out every issue this sea- son. Highlights of the magazine during the past year include 227 the controversial State Uh issue last fall and the Paunchi, issue at Mid-Winters, which has become a collectofs item. Eastets provided parody on the Cavalier Daily, and the final issue in May was an anthology representing one hun zit d and twenty-two years of Spectator. The Student OFFICERS BRADLEY GRAY ................................................. President BARRY MORRIS ......................................... First Vice-President GLENN SEDAM, JR. ................................... Second Vice-President KENDRICK DURE ................................................ Secretary RYLAND YEATTS ................................................ Treasurer ALEXANDER GILLIAM, JR. .......................................... Director The Student Union performs a number of important services around the University. As well as being a general information and lost and found center, the Union provides facilities for student entertainment, sponsors dances, and conducts throughout the year charitable drives, among which are the Cavalier Christmas Fund and Blood Donor Drives. The work of the Union is carried out by various committees, headed by a director and five oHicers and supervised by a six-man faculty board. 228 Union Dave Allen Jim Appln- George Armstrong Tum Arrasmith Iidwurd Baird 310nm? Baldwin Montague Ball Bnh Bcal Charles Bchlcn John Bnltun Lee Brmvn XVarncr Butler Ralph Christy Chuck Church Randx Church Frank Crtnshzm' Tom Crnslcy Bah Daniel Jnsh Darden Mercer Davis L. R. Den cy Henry Drake Jim Dumnn Vnrdic Dyer Ken Durc 1,011 Einwick Genrge Elder jnhn Faisnn Timothy Fine Garland Flippun Robert Flmwrs Dick Foulk Charlrs Uuudry MEMBERS Fred Glaize H. W. Ulecksman Jesse Graham Bradley Gray Charles R. Greer Phillip Griffin john Grim Jim Crow VValk-r Hairsmn Harold Hallnck Iim Hays Carl I'lellberg Page Henlgx J. Norman Henry Spencer Hines Fred Holbrnnk T. B. Hurslcy Ed Hmvzlrd Genrge Hurt Clifton Inge Gary Ireland Rnger Karpf Jim Kemp Jerry King Bill Niundel john Mursellus Arthur Mazyck Ed McLean R. E. Michel Art Miller Bah Milward Raleigh Minor Dave Montague Bah Nionre Barrett NInrris Owen Morris Bob Mudd Morton Palmer NIike Posey Robert Pschirrer Peter Qucsenhcrry Bagley Reid Hill Riddle Bill Royal Andrew Ruckmnn Clint Schneider Ronald Smith Sherry Snyder Charlie Stringfelluw Tam SwindeH George Taylor George Thnrnmu jim Turnhull I'. G. Turner Ed Vest Marshall Varc Luke XVhitc Otto VViHiams Bird XVnmls Douglas XVorth Ryland Ycam Lew Znnclli Gerry Zimmt'rmnn Steve Zipp 229 BRADLEY GRAY Prx'xitlmt BARR Y MORRI 5 HM Praitlm! ROBERT MOORE L'u-Clmirmun Curah'rr CIH'iJlmu: Fund lh'i-I't' Fimt Year Social Committee Active participation in the First Year Social Committee is the The First Year Social Committee is a subsidiary committee of the Student Union, which gives gentlemen of the First Year Class an opportunity to participate in the planning and administering of Uni- versity sponsored social activities. Student Union. criterion by which members are considered for membership in the OFFICERS GLENN J. SEDAM JR. .............................. Chairman KENDERICK DURF. ........................... Floor Commillrr MRS. jOHN H. YOE ........................ Hones: and Advisor CARL D. HELLBERG .................... Dntoraliom Commitlrr jOHN D. MARSELLUS .................. erresllmcnt Committre DOI'GLAS C. WORTH ...... Pulilirily :5 Entertainmrnl Commillrr MEMBERS Robert Ash Bubba Davis Tom Hodgson Rick Nelson R. B. Smith Peter Arntson John J. Austin Gordon Axclson VViHiam Baker Bruce Beresford Winfrey Blackburn Landon Browning Robert Carlson Joe Carroll Stuart Carter Gene Church Mac Clark Jerry Clarke Robert Costello D. E. Cowles Sam B. Craig C. C. Crusel William B. Czechanski Clean Deaner Allan Donn Merle F. Dimbath David Doughty Peter Eben Peyton A. Eggleston Whitehead Elmore Walt Emroch Duke Felt Malcolm Gardner Stu Glasser Thomas Gaylord Tom Goode David Haglund Lee Hammond Maynard Hatfield Bah Henkle Roger Hesdorffer Richard Heskiss John Hill Charles W. Hotchkiss Anthony Sayer Hoyt George A. Hull Bob Hunter John Johnston Ed Jacobs C. 1. Johnson, jr. Bill King Alan Klavans Hank Klaiman Larry Ledhetter Stephen Malkmus Harry Marshall Vince Mastracco Jim McIntirc Bruce McPherson lohn T. Miller Charles Moore Fred Murray 230 Dave Patton Randy Payne Roy Pearson Henry B. Peterson Hob Phillips T. Stephen Plnwden- VVnrdlaw jim Posgate E. F. Randolph Robert Reed Bill Rogers Leighton Roper Jerry Rothschild Gene Russell Roy Saunders R. Thnyer Sheets C. P. Shook Gordon Smith Patrick Smith Bob Soniat Douglas Spear Charlie Spink Gerry Slratfnrd Edward Sullivan John T. Talbot! Peter Toms Ted Van Gildcr Norvelle L. Vaughan Ralph A. Vital: joel XValker Joc- Weeks Iames Welles W. Ernest thite Lewis S. Wiley Chris Wilson John H. Wright Fred VVyle Ernest anian Y.MCA. The University Y.M.C.A. functions as the planning and gram, the publication of The Jeffersonian, and the Used Book coordinating agency for religious affairs on the Grounds. Ves- pers, the University Series in Religion, the School Seminars Exchange are parts of a many-sided program of service to the University as well as an expression of religious interest of the in Religion, Boys Club Work, Foreign Students Service Pro- University faculty and students. STUDENT CABINET Presidmt Radio Robert E. EiCher L. C. Hoffman III I'icc-Presidl'm Robert L. Beck Book Exchange Robert L. Henkle Srrretary Walter D. Clark Warren Brubaker Trrasurrr Glenn H. Shepard , limp : David Wayland, Chairman M embersllip Warren Bruhaker Robert L. Watts Richard C. Hopkins lnterdmominalianal C ommmre Ward J. Campbell Bay: Club Montague G. Ball, Chairman zldoiwry Cammilltr Raleigh C. Minor Harrison J. Turnbull Visitalian: and Serial James M. Chicklo 231 Foreign Students Edward W. Elmore University Handbook William H. Hall, Jr. Noel H. Markley, Jr. OFFICE STAFF .ldvimr Mr. Daniel L. Gihhes, jr. Offitt Serrelary Mrs. James N. Dent BOARD OF DIRECTORS Clmirman Dr. Raymond S. Edmundsone Profenor of Geology Srrrrlary Dr. John A. Rnrcr Professor of Eduralion Trmsurrr Mr. Vincent Shea Comptrollrr of IIII' University OFFICERS Firs! Semester VILLIAM W'. PURKEY .............................. Pruidrnt BENJAMIN S. DI'VAL. jR. ...................... l'irr Prmidrn! FRED L. SOMERS, JR. ......................... . . . . -. .Scrrefary ROBERT N. BOLSTER .............................. Treamn'r Second Srmcstcr jOHN MOORE ....................................... Pruidtnt FRED L. SOMERS. JR. ........................... I'irr-Prmidmt RICHARD H. SKEPPSTROM .......................... 5' t'rrclary ROBERT E. BROWN ................................ Trraxurer REGULAR MEMBERS W. Adams J. I. Boswell B. S. Duval, Jr. D. R. B. Ediger B. Good wi n T. Grinnan P. Allersmeyer J. Brodie J. Apple R. E. Brown J. Gill F. B. Askin C. P. Brumfield, Jr. S. M. Bach W. G. Caldwell J. Bakker C. C. Cook M. A. Bander C. D. Barksdale XV. E. Barr R. Berkowitz R. N. Bolster J. M. Cothran F. Crenshaw S. Dedeyan H. Denawa A. T. Demarin K. Dure H. I. Grossman P. G. Halpern R. King A. O. McLane E. B. McLean L. Mason W. Mason 232 A. Mazyck G. Sedam H. Miller P. M. Shapiro J. M. Moore R. H. Skeppstrom S. Monreman F. L. Somers W. W. Moulmn H. Schuster C. W. Nichols M. Smith D. O'Keefc J. D. Via K. Passamaneck C. R. V:11bert w. H. Prioleuu M. Walsh XV. W. Purkey J. P. Weeks 0. C. Sallcy J. R. Saunders W. H. VVilsnn A merican I mti tu te of A rcbitecty MEMBERS Basil B. Acey William Albert Alesker Gilman Baker Allen, Jr. Lance Roger Andersen Tiffany Haley Armstrong Richard Patterson Ballou Paul Haley Barkley, Jr. Lowell Bradley Baughan Frederick Edwin Baukhages, IV Melvin James Bazemore Danny B. Bolt Kenneth Lee Bonner John Conrad Bonnet, Jr. Robert Frank Bower Charles Arthur Boyles John Martin Brandt Menasha Jacob Brodie John Noel Carriere VViHiam Lather Pannill Carter Jose Maria Casco, Jr. James Dane Chandler, Jr. David Ayrton Cobb Bruce Caldwell Conger Carlos H. Costas-Purcell Henry D. Dagit, III Lewlie Washington Dalton, Jr. Roland Crocker Davies, Jr. Larry Duane DeBlasio David Perry Deland Byron Rucker Dickson, Jr. Joseph Phillips Eubank, Jr. Graham Lambeth Evans, Jr. Joseph Everette Fauber, 111 James Joseph Ferrara James Phillips Finch David Washabaugh Fix Henry Mayo Flynn, Jr. Charles Robert Foster Richard Barron Franklin Edgar Buxton Gale Lawrence Alen Goldfarb Staplemn Dabney Gooch, IV Frederick Albert Graefe Charles Isreal Harris Linda Carol Harris Gordon Francis Harrison Elliott Ashley Haycox, Jr. Harry Clyde Hess, III John Tabb Heyward, jr. Richard Wilkins Hoagland john Frank Holley Norman Dennis Holloway Wright Brockenbrough Houghland Waller Staples Hunt, Jr. Gary Honan Ireland Edward Claude Johnson, Jr. Henry Christopher Johnson, Jr. Earl Forrest Junghans Richard Dwight Kanakanui Irwin Michael Kroskin Sandy Hugh Lambert, III Richard Downing Lane William Prescott Lecky Eugene Pfeifer Levy Thomas Joseph Madigan Arthur Compton Marks William Walker McCathern, Jr. Fleming Moseley McMulIin, Jr. John Bruce McPherson Richard Clinton Mehring Lawrence Ashton Menefce, Jr, Richard Conway Meyer George Revell Michael, Jr. Ward Joseph Miles Donald Hogan Misner Tylman Redfield Moon Owen Morris, Jr. Thomas Hubert Bennett Morrisette William Harley DaCamara Morrison VVoolridge Brown Morton, III John Kelly Murphy, III Charles Parker Murray Nathaniel Palmer Neblett William Crenshaw Newman. III VVillinm Gray Newman Christopher Lindsley Owen Robert Weir Parke James Francis Paull Harold Lee Pierce Robert Stanley Piland, Jr. john Richard Poland Eugene Paul Rairden, II Alfred Kent Rayburn Rnsser Scott Reeves Harwood Lawson Rowland Jerry Edward Ryan Marshall William Ryon Henry Louis Salomonsky, Jr. Mario Italo Sama Robert Joseph Sangine Ricardo Santos Henry Dick Sayer, III Harry Richard Selverian Martin Anthony Senell Philippa Alexander Bruce Shepperson Frank Folsom Smith, Jr. Ronald LcNoell Smith Robert Robertson Sowder Richard Thomas Stagg James Stout. III William Woodward Sullivan Frank Briggs Thrower, Jr. Gary Richard Tobia John Hoult Verkerke Edward Thomas Vest, Jr. Ralph Anthony Vitale William Mason Walsh, Jr, Garvin John Walter, Jr. Terrell Deeds Way Gregory Parsons White Stewart Reginald VVhitehurst, Jr. Francis Beverley Whiting Howard Douglas Whitmore Albert Joe Widmer Donald Gee Wiland Edward Kent Williams James B. Williams James Thomas Wollon, Jr. Montgomery Bird Woods Stephen Johnson Zipp Left to Right: Zipp, Brodie, Murphy, Foster, Harris, Smhh, Evans, XVoods, Rairden, Bazemnre, McPherson, Moon. Architectural Council OFFICERS CHARLES R. FOSTER ................................................... President BIRD WOODS .................................................... Vice-President LINDA HARRIS ....................................................... Secretary EUGENE P. RAIRDEN, III ............................................. Treasurer RONALD SMITH ...................................................... Historian CLASS REPRESENTATIVES MENASHA J. BRODIE ................................................ Fifth Year M. JAMES BAZEMORE ............................................. Fourth Year STEPHEN lep .................................................... Third Year JOHN KELLEY MURPHY, III ........................................ Second Year J. BRUCE MCPHERSON .............................................. First Year 234 Virginia Engineering Review EDITORIAL STAFF First Semester WILLIAM RAHMIG ...................................................... Editor DONALD MORGAN ............................................ Managing Editor TIMOTHY FINE .............................................. Business Manager RICHARD GIBSON ................................................ Layout Editor WILTON KING, HAROLD STERNBERG ................................ F eatures Editors Second Semester DONALD MORGAN ...................................................... Editor WILSON KING, HAROLD STERNBERG .............................. Associate Editors TIMOTHY FINE .............................................. Business Manager RICHARD GIBSON ................................................ Layout Editor EDWARD BLANCHARD ............................................ Features Editor First Row: W. K. Parsons, T. H. Fine, H. I. Sternberg, W. C. Rahmig, D. K. Morgan, T. H. Vodicka, R. B. Gibson. Second Row: J. N. Daniel. B. L. Rutledge, II, R. W. Schnolcraft, E. W, Casper, M. E. Fink, R. N. VVhitesel. 3 s: :3 235 OT 3;.0 eh , 2.. V - g$ I Q; sf , Q 3 R, .D First Row: Fliegel, Cracker, Taylor, Wilkes. Second Row: Adams. Mincer, E. A. Brown. LaVoie, Smolian. Third Row: jones, Kelly, Livesay, King. Fourth Row: Smith, Alderman. Alpha Kappa Pxi Alphi Kappa Psi, the first professional fraternity in commerce, was founded in 1904 at New York University, and the Alpha of Virginia chapter was chartered at the University of Virginia in 1922. The objects of the fraternity are to foster scien- tihc research in the field of commerce, accounts, and finance; to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein; and to promote and advance in institu- tions of collegiate rank courses leading to degrees in business administration. Mem- bers are selected from the McIntire School and economic majors in the College on the basis of personality, scholastic standing, and promise of high attainment in the business world. OFFICERS ROBERT L. TAYLOR ............................ President JAMES M. DANIEL ............................ Treamrer LAWRENCE P. GISE, JR. .................... Vice-President JOHN W. RICHARDS .................... Master of Ritual: JOHN L. MELNICK ............................ Secretary WALTER ST. G. GLADDING ..................... Historian MEMBERS John S. Crocker Donald F, Livesay Edward M. Nickhols Calvin Roy Kelly Edwin M. Corbett Richard J. Smolian Irving P. Beeler U. T. Brown George B. Wilkes Robert A. Fliegel Philip P. Cox Lee Vamer Joe C. Adams Russell M. King, Jr. Robert Mincer Jay D. Berman J. David Borisky J. Edward LaVoie William Broaddus James Rosson Wayne R. Jones Richard B. Florence Kenneth Lundin William Chapman Ethan A. Brown Anthony L. Forward H. Fletcher Smith William E. Alderman 236 Theta Tau Theta Tau is the worldhs largest professional engineering The purposes of Theta Tau are to promote the high ideals fraternity. It was founded at the University of Minnesota on of fraternal brotherhood and to stimulate professional activity, October 15, 1904, and now has 24 active chapters. Pi chapter social compatability, and group participation, recreation, and was established at the University on May 26. 1923. friendship. OFFICERS ROBERT L. THOMPSON .......................... Regent JOHN K. HALEY ................................ Scribe WYATT L. BLANKINGSHIP .................... Vice-Regent ROBERT A. Moons ............................ Treasurer WILTON W. KING ................ Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS Norman Blake George Davies Bobby Hobbs Bob McGee Alex Sadler Wyatt Blankingship Chuck Delashmutt Tom Hockersmith Pat McHenry Lee Showalter Bob Bounds Bob Davis Bobby Hoover Marty Millar John Slepetz Wayne Burnett Harold Deaner Stuart Jones Carl Miller Bill Smith John Buterbaugh Frank Ellett Wilton King Bob Moore Buddy Staples Russ Cofer Bob Fooks Ralph Kneeland Joe Mullen Jim Strother John Cline Jerry Greene Dick Mandeville Jim Nowland Bob Thompson Mort Collins Jack Grifhth Dave Marshall Bob Pauly Ron Walker Larry Cooper Jack Haley Herb McCormack Bruce Pettyjohn Dave Wallace Max Christopher Boonie Hancock Tom McDonald Bob Rustad Henry Zimmerman First Row: McDonald, T. J., Showalter, E. L., Pauly, R. J., Davis, R. L, Haley, J, K., Thompson, R. L, Blankingship, W. L, Moore, R. A., Jr., Jones, S. E., Cofer, B. R., Jr., Sadler, A. B., Jr. Second Row: Marshall, W. D., Buterbaugh, J. M., McGee, R. C., Wallace, D. 0., Christopher, M. G., Hobbs, R. B., Burnett, L. VV., McHenry, J. P. Third Row: Mandeville, R. T.. Walker, R. S., Hockersmith, T. E., Smith, W, M., Slepctz, J. M., Delashmutt, C. 8., Collins, M. B. 7- I h , 3'; v r... :- , . 'I Ln. Lawn Chowder and Marching Society Edward B. McLean Ken Lundin Russ King Frank S. Crenshaw Burton Goodwin Paul G. Halpem James M. Cothtan William H. Carter Paul H. Farrier John M. Hillsman Josh Darden Purple Shadow: GEORGE MONCURE Bernard Barrow Wellford Reed Bernard Gaines Brad Gray Louis Teichman Harvey Sonnenblick Robert Bolster Charles 5. Cook Bill Alesker Sandy Karb Glenn Sedam Carl Hellberg MEMBERS Robert E. Kancah Harvey W. Glecksman Bob Pauly Ryland Yeatts Jim Grow George Wilkes Robert L. Wates Lawrence P. Gise Gordon Johns Anthony Fireman Lou Bakker Dick Messina 238 Ben DuVal Bob Daniel Jeb Stuart John Sabo Norman C. Hughes Lewis Newton Mac McMann Hill Riddle Bill Wilson Phil Vancil Raleigh Minor American Imtitute of Chemical Engineer: OFFICERS BLANTON CLEMENT ............................... Prrn'drn! BROADDUS RUTLEDGE .................. Rerording Strrelary V ROBERT SACKHEIM ........................... I'ire Prexideul EDWARD BLANCHARD ............... Carruponding Srrretary ROBERT MOORE .......................... Program Chairman PATRICK MCHENRY ............................... Treasurer First Row: B. L. Rutledge, II, E. L. Showalter, N. L, Hall, B. R. Gaines, R. Sackheim, B. Clement, R, A. Moore, Jr., D. M. Frame, R. A. McKenny. D. K. Morgan, J. P. McHenry. Second Row: W. D. Mar- shall, W. H. Bays, J. E. Briddell, W. P. Haupt, C. D. Smith, J. M, Henderson, Jr., M. C. Hughes, W. W. Key, Jr., J. T. Ramey, J. T. Story, J. C, Gardner, 8. E. Day. First Row: N. C. Hughes, D. E. Berry, C. H. Ono. A. Mackay-Smith, R. H, Middleton, M. U. Mekeel, H. I. Sternberg, C. Karnish. Second Row: H. V. Cun- diff, R. C. Ryan, R. W, Stanscll, G. W. Aylor, T. H. Vodicka, B. R. Coffer, Jr., D. F, Worth, T. J. Mc- Donald, C. R. F. Rose, W, T. Long, Walter King. OFFICERS A. MACKAY-SMITH ............................... Chairman C. H. OTTO .......................................... S' Hrrmry R. H. MIDDLETON ............................. I'irr-Clmirman H. V. MEKEEL ...................................... Trt'murrr American Society of Mechanical Engineer: 239 A.I.E.E. and I. RE. 'I First Row, Left to Right: Mr. Avery Catlin, Mr. Jean M. Roberts, Ole Ibsen, Dewey Clowerl Carl Butler. Second Row: Louie Blair, Robert Johnson, Marvin Perlman, Tim Fine, Fred Dasslcr. Third Row: Dick Van Wagoner, Charles Rodcffcr, Wilson Black, James Hodnett. Fourth Row: Richard Shivley, Robert VVhitesel, William McLennan. First Row: 1. R. Camper. R. R. Fitzwater, D. E. Sours, C. B. DeLashmun, A. B. Sadler, J. C. Arneson, R. M. Millar, R. F. Roudabush. Second Row: W. K. Parsons, D. L. Smith, M. E. Gardner, R. L. Thomp- son, S. C. Reed, T. Wood. III, R. G. Sarros, J. L. Smith. CARL BUTLER ................................. Strretary IRE OFFICERS OLE IBSEN .......................................... Prnidtnt RICHARD GIBSON ............................. Vice President DEWEY CLOVVER .................................. Treasurer TOM BUNDICK ............................... Secretary AIEE JEAN M. ROBERTS .............................. idvixor AIEE ROBERT Z. RAMEY ............................... 4dw'10r IRE American Society of Civil Engineers OFFICERS C. B. DELASHMUTT ................................ Pruidtnt D. E. SOURS .................................... I'ire Prnidtn! A. B, SADLER ....................................... Setretary 240 J. C. ARNESON ..................................... Treasurer W. D. VICK ................................. Program Chairman R. R. FITZVVATER ........................ Program. Chairman WUVA. OFFICERS ANTHONY FIREMAN ............................... PH'Jl-th'lll JACK DIXON ........................................ Enginl'l'r BOB TURNER ................................ Station Managrr ANDY RI'CKMAN ................................... Publirity KEN MONROE .............................. 9 ale: and Business MARJI PULMAN ............................ Retard Librarian jOHN SPIVEY ................................ Chief .rInnounctr DOI'G CARR .................................... Programming Standing, Left to Right: Ralph Schoolcraft, Sheldon Day, Owen Mahon, Marshall Berman. Seated, Left to Right: Stuart Hacker, Bob Turner, Anthony Fire- man, Doug Carr. First Row; J. R. Camper, T. H, Fine, A. Mackay- Smith, D. E. Berry, R. R. Fitzwater, C, A. Karnish, XV. D. Clmver, W. D. Vick, W. C. Rahmig, B. Clem- ent, R. F. Roudahush. Second Row: R. B, Gibson. C. C. Rndeffer, D. K. Morgan, A. F. Dassler, W. T. Davis, T. F. Pearson, S. Pilipnwskyj, W. T, Bundick, W'. K. Parsons, G. W, Aylnr, J. E. Finks, C. A. But- ler, Schoolcraft, J. C. Frothingham, Berrymnn D Green, Jr. Third Row: B, L. Rutledge, II. R. A. Mc- Kenney, C. S. Murray, M. S. Johnson, R. G. Sarrns, O. N. Ibsen, 1. L. Price, R. L. Ward, R. W. Stansell. Trigon Engineering Society OFFICERS First Scmrstrr Strand Sulu'stcr CONRAD KARNISH ................................. Prl'JI-AIHZI DEVVEY CLOVVER ................................... Prnidrnl RALPH FITZVVATER .......................... I'irz' Pl'l'Iilll'IH RICHARD GIBSON .............................. riff Prelidt'ni DFAVEY FLOWER ................................... 8' I'frrlary ROBERT STANSELI. 4, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Srrrrlary VVILLIAM VICK .................................... Tn'amrrr BENJAMIN NIACKAY-SMITII ...................... Trraxun'r JAMES FINKS ....................................... Historian CHARLES MI'RRAY ................................. Historian 241 Punch and fulep Club GOVERNING BOARD R. C. LAWRENCE, JR. .......................... President GORDON T. FORD ......................... Vice-President LINDA CAROL HARRIS ......................... Secretary D. H. L. BROWN ............................. Treasurer Harold P. Juren J. B. Yount Carolyn Martin W. A. Campbell, II Having been in existence for only five years, the Punch and Julep Club has already made a good start at becoming part of the tradition at the University. The shows to date, Under Satan,s Thumbf, That Grecian Yearn, RSnow Businessfl A Very Special Occasion? and this yearls pro- duction, Sugar and Spies? have all been accepted very well at several womenls colleges in this vicinity, as well as at the University, and the name of Punch and Julep is becoming well known throughout the East. The Governing Board, actors and actresses, and all others connected with the Club hope to continue pleasing their audiences, as they have done for the past five years, with their original music and lyrics used in original productions. Institute ofAeronautical Science: OFFICERS l JOHN HALEY ....................................... Presidmt ROBERT WRIGHT .................................. Sttrtlary JERRY PRICE ................................... I'irr Prrsidmt ROBERT LINKER ................................... Trtasurer First Row, Left to Right: J. E. B. Stuart, R. MitChell, J. Haley, J. PriceI R. Pauly. Second Row, Left to Right: R. Wright, L. Withers, T. Haring, C. Green E. MCImurH. Third Row, Left to Right: H, Evans. A. Marks, R. Hobbs, E. Putnam, B. Newman. Fourth Row, Left to Right: W. Dove, Mr. J. E. May. First Row, Left to Right: Fred Doe, John Ward, Carl Key, Bill Hall, Alvin Cash. Second Row, Left to Right: W'hitehead Elmore, Ernie Proctor, james Clendcnin, Bah Bruhaker, Dick Mitchell, Gene VVallin. The Virginia Christian Fellowship is the Uni- versity Chapter of Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- lowship. It is an interdenominational group whose members, having found the answer to life in the claims of Jesus Christ, are seeking to make him known to others. OFFICERS BILLHALL .......................................... Prnsidm! FREDDOF,........................... ..............Srrn'lary LFAVIS HARVIF. ................................. l'iw Prrxidwl ALVIN CASH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Missimmry Srrrrlary JOHN WARD ....................................... Trmsurrr Virginia Cbrz'ytian Fellowybip 243 C heerleadeh GEORGE WILKES .......................... Ilmd Clu'rrlratlrr GORDON MacKENZlE TONY ST. JOHN Left to Right: Wilkes, Sullivan, Maurd, St. John, Mackenzie, VVhestley. OFFICERS FRANK PERKINS .................... Prnilcnl DICK KILLEN ................... Ie'irr Prrxidrn! BILL CHAPMAN . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .St'rrt'lary RONNIE DRI'MHELLER ............. Trmxurrr ADVISORS Mr. Lee Barry Mr. Stanislaw J Mnkiclski MEMBERS Howard Hayden W'ayne Jennings Walter King Kenny Kledzik James Robertson john Holly Robert VVinstead Fred Holbrook Gordon Gentry Ed Budnick Charles Eikner Mitch Thomas Harold Hallock jim Arringmn First Rnw, Left to Right: Mr. Bob Walker, Chap- man. Drumheller. Perkins, Killen, King, Hayden. Second Row: Mr. Lee Barry. Budnick, Hallnck, Gen- try, Jennings, Robertson. Arringtnn. BRENT MAURO Sponsored and formed by the Kiwanis Club of Charlottes- ville. Received charter in October, 1957. Circle K Club is a service club for the University and its HRI'CE McPH ERSON IA Y VVH EATLE Y community and is an opportunity through which the leaders and potential leaders of the University are given a chance to develope their initiative and leadership ability by undertaking a program of service in the University and its community simi- lar to that carried on by the Kiwanis Club. CircleK Club 244 Nationalfazz Fraternity OFFICERS JIM LAZARL'S ....................................... Presidmt DON GREENFIELD .................................. Serrelary JACK McCALL ................................. Via' President RUSSEL VOLCKMANN .............................. Treasurer First Row, Left to Right: Ed Haugen, Robert Ansell, Don Greenfield, Jim Lazarus, Jack McCall, Russel Volckmann, Bob Greenberg, Martin Gootstein, Jim Gordon. Second Row: David VVachsherg, Robert Stern, Jonathan Avirom, Michael Arnold, Allan Zeno. Buzz Ringle, Bill Phillips. VVellford Reed, Mike Brittingham. Third Row: Bruce Gordon, Tom Hodgson, Marvin Garrette, Leonard Schulman, Frank Smoot, Al Strauss, Marshall Herman. Jack Goldberg, George Isaacs. Members Not in Picture: Ronald Lewis, Dave Strong, David Callaghan, Russel Cofer, Steve Cohen, Arthur Katz. James Lewis, Fred Rnsenblum, Allan Donn, Phillip GriHin, Alan Klav- ins, Red Morton, Leonard Robinson, Walter Schneck. Roger VVhyman, Jack Carr, Steve April, James Buckley, Robert Genovese, William Millard, Ralph Rahinnwitz, James Tyler. AI VVeisenfeld, Al VVil- liams. First Row: J. R. Camper, 17.. L. Showalter, R. A. Moore, Jr., R. L. Davis, R. M. Millar, J. K. Haley, R. L. Thompson, W. C. Rahmig. Second Row: A. Mackay-Smith, C. C. Rodeffer, C. A. Karnish, O. N. Ibsen, W. L, Blankingship, C. B. DeLashmutt, B. Clement. OFFICERS R. L. DAVIS ......................................... Prusidtul R. A. MOORE, JR. .................................. Trmlun-r CARI. MILLER .................................. Fit? President R. M. MILLER ....................................... Srcrrlary G. C. DAVIS .......................... . ............. Hislorian Engineering Cou ncil 245 W..- Seated: Maxscy, Adams, Mrs. Edwards, McDougnll, Standing: Grow, Mayer, Collins, Katrobm. K D It P' a national honor society in education OFFICERS JAMES S. GROW ...................................................... President MRS. ELSIE EDWARDS ............................................ Vice-President JANE ADAMS ........................................................ Secretary JAMES MOSER ....................................................... Treasurer MARGARET WHELAN .................................... Corresponding Secretary Rooamc COLLINS .................................................... Historian DR. J. ALEX RORER .................................................... Sponsor The Eta Kappa Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi endeavors to commendable personal qualities, worthy educational ideals, encourage high professional, intellectual and personal stand- and sound SChOIaYShlp It strives to mamtam a hlgh degr-ee 0f professional fellowship among its members and to qu1cken professional growth by honoring achievement in educational To this end it invites to membership such persons as exhibit work. ards and to recognize outstanding contributions to education. 246 Uniwm'gi of Virginia Rifle and Piytol Club OFFICERS JOEL S. SEXTON .................................... Pruidz'n! ROBERT BOLSTER ............................ Cllirf Instrurtor C, ROY KELLEY ................................ I'ia' Prnidm! KELLY MURPHY ............................. Exeruti'w Ufirrr B. EARLE MOUNTCASTLF. ........................... 9 rrrplary WILLIAM H. COOK, JR. .................... Publirily Managn JAMES K. CROVVDER ............................... Trmmrrr IST LIEUTENANT ALFRED L. THIEME, l'.S.A..FamI!y .-ldvi:0r The RiHe and Pistol Club was formed to promote target shooting at the University. It sponsors the University rifle and pistol championships and the fall and winter riHe league matches, and sends teams to N.R.A. rifle and pistol matches. It is a member of the National Rifle Association and the Vir- ginia State Rifle and Revolver Association. MEMBERS Robert A. Athey Richard C. Greene Lawrence R. Barger Ruben N. Bolster Henry Booth, II Donald F. Broda, Jr. Bennie P. Burdette Leo Butler, Jr. Robert E. Caven ' john H. Chafhn Reuel A. Cochrane. II Donald E. Cnghill William H. Cook, Jr. George D. Crosby Robert B. D. Hartman Jimmie K. Crowder Jack J. Hatfield Edward L. Derrenbacker John P. Heyser Donald R. B. Ediger Hugh B. Hodges Henry V. B. Flagg Phillip L. Howard G. P. Forges Tom 0. Huber Harry Friedlander, Jr. James G. Hull Robert G. Geil C. Roy Kelley Ralph E. Goodall Daniel B. Kinda , Jr. Thomas O. Geode Donald F. Livesay Philippe A. Mahler joel C. McGurk James A. Morris B. Earle Mountcastle J. Kelly Murphy Roger V. Nutter Boyd F. Rohrhack, Jr. Gerome M. Rothschild E. Benjamin Sanders Walter H. Schneck Joel S. Sexton H. Calvin Spain Brown H. Stegall Charles H. Sullivan, jr. Howard G. Townsend Richard C. Van Wagoner Charles L. Walker, Jr. Linwood T. Wells, Jr. Hugh E. Whitaker Roger A. VVhyman Howard D. VViseman . Juiian B. VVnodson, II Richard K. anell First Rnw: Cook, Murphy, Kelley, Sexton, Bolster, Huber. Second Row: Sullivan. Hindall, Goode, Crosby, Caven, Livesay, VVeHs. Third Row: Yowell, Margolius, Townsend, Nutter, Stcgall, Mahler, Sanders. 247 Bad Check Committee MEMBERS HILL RIDDLE tCllairmanj ............................. College HI'DNALL hVARE ................................... Mniit'ine MARTY MILLAR ................................. Engintrring VVICK AL'STIN ..................................... COIIIIIIFTUT MIKE LOHR ........................................ Edumlian IRBY BROWN ....................................... Graduate GENE RAIRDON .................................. 'Irrhih'tlurr DICK Sl'LLIVAN ........................... Graduate Businw BARBARA COPPETA .................................... Law The Bad Check Committee is an agency of the Honor Committee. It is composed of the Secretaries of each school or an appointee, with the 'Secretary of the College serving as chair- man. Left to Right: Gene Rairdnn. Mike thr, Hill Rid- dle. lrhy Brown, Wick Austin. First Row: Brody, Moore, Randall, Demaria, Brown. Gill, Varner. Second Row: Dr. Robert C. Jeffrey K'oachL Vi'eisketle, Broda, Howell, VVenger. XVieg- ers. Berman, Abraham, Bander, Mnnrman, Bach, Custig tassistam conchi. OFFICERS ALFRED T. DEMARIA ................ Pmidmz HERMAN s. MOORMAN ......... I'iw Pmidm ROBERT BROWN ...................... v u'rrlary The Virginia Debators promotes interest in debate among the University students by carrying on an extensive program of intra-mural and inter-collegiate debate throughout the year. In addition, the organization sponsors a Public Affairs Confer- ence each fall on the debate topic which is attended by a num- ber of east coast schools, and each spring a public debate is held with the visiting English debators from Oxford and Cambridge. U11 iwmity Debatom 248 U nivem'ty of Virginia Wesley Foundation The Methodist Student Movement at the University of Virginia THE REVEREND J. EMMETT WILKERSON, Director WESLEY FOUNDATION COUNCIL BEN SANDERS ................................................ President Boa WATTS ............................................. Vice-President JEAN PARRISH ............................................ Vice-President JOHN WARD ................................................. Secretary KENNETH MINK ............................................. Treaxurer Committee Chairmen JOHNNY SABO ....................................... Community Service RONNIE YODER .............................. Deputations and Conference: WARD CAMPBELL ............................................. Program DAVID LEWIS ........................................... Public Relations Boa CAVEN ................................................. Recreation SHELDON DAY ................................................ Worship First Rnw: Helen Mnrrissette, Evelyn Dyke, Joanne Monroe, The Rev. j. Emmett Wilkerson, Robert L. Watts, Ben Sanders, Ken Mink, John W'nrd, Mr. Gerald C. Speidel, Ruth Cromwell, Evelyn Robinson, Th:- Rev. C. Warner Crumb. Second Row: Fred Stevens, Bob Cnven, Sheldon Day, john Saba, Ward Campbell, Fred Blum, Ed Budnick, John Harvey, Will Greenwood, juhn Williams, David Lewis, jack Gardnerl Ronnie Hilbert. Third Rnw: Jimmie Crnwder, Barry Rogers, Linwood Wells, Lyle jenkins. David Lundquist, Howell Franklin, Tum Dunkenherger, Gene Rader, Richard Clements, Bub Wood, Don Repass, Ronnie Yoder. 3 Wu V: ,..J-., ------ m - . Wtw b ' ' v I :39 i :5 I e W 249 Stated. Left to Right: Neal L. Walters, Brenda J. Lillie, Laurence R. Quarles, Howard 0. Newton. Mildred A. James. VViIliam O. Edmunds. Sam Compton. Standing: Hill Veasey, Bill Cook, Joe Durrer, Jr., James E. Drewry, R. Clint Hopkins, Phillip J. Walker. Baptiyt Student Union. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL HOWARD NEWTON ............................ Prexident NEAL WALTERS .................... Enlistment Chairman CLINT HOPKINS .................... Devotional Chairman BRENDA LILLIE ......................... Social Chairman MILLIE JANES ........................... YWA President BILL COOK ......................... Extension Chairman JOE DURRER ......................... Publicity Chairman BILL VEASEY .......................... Music Chairman EMILY Lou ROGERS ............................ Hostess pHIL WALKER .................. Editor, The Center Line JIM DREWRY ................................. Treasurer SAMMY COMPTON ............................. Secretary BILL EDMUNDS .......... University Church Representative DR. MALCOLM FULLER .................... Pastor Adviser DR. L. R. QUARLES ....................... Faculty Advisor REV. NATHAN C. BYRD, JR. ............ Minister to Students The Baptist Student Union is the connecting link be- tween the college and the local Baptist Church. As an organ- ization it seeks to add depth to the spiritual life of each stu- dent. 250 Dormitory Coumellom EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE JOHN P. ACKERLY ............................................................ Clmirmmt Vanlace K. Garner George C. Davies Marvin H. Hilton Robert E. Flowers Thomas Crusley VaHaCe K. Garner David E. Graham Milton C. Smith Kenneth Peebles Lee W. VaddeIl Norman 8. Siegel Robert I. Ash George C. Davies John A. Sabnnosh James D. Via Mac Hammond J. R. Pingry Waller S. Hairsmn Robert L. Thompson James R. valnnd Thomas S. Sullivan IWarvin H. Hilton Tucker Grinnzm Alan F. Lee Carl J. Mullen George M. Gill Warren P. Bruhaker Alexander B. Sadler Dewey B. Morris John P. Butler W'aller S. Hairsmn W. Swan Yerger Charles McKenny James P. Kemp Richard Nelms COUNSELORS James D. Putter Fenton L. Scruggs Malcolm G. Jones VVillizIm S. Hall Norman K. Moon Robert L. Thompson James F. Strother John J. Carson Rnnald V. Rockoff R. T. Mandeville Fred Doe E. Whitehead Elmore ADVISORS Malcolm Underwood W. Graham May Robert E. Eicher H. james Turnbull Nelsnn E. Lin james P. Kemp Ernest Proctor Ward J. Campbell Edwin Sanders C. A. Stringfellmv Clarence Ball Alan deorffer Richard Nelms Rutledge Moore Raymond Stearns John P. Cline William A. Coles Iames E. Kinard Tucker Grinnan E. Lee Showalter Benham Black XVilmn W. King H. James Turnhull L. Bagley Reid William H. Hall Creed F. Aldrrsun Frank B. Miller William Smith Peter 0. Kohler .E. Lee Showalter Norman C. Hupp Noel Markley William R. Pugue Stephen F. Barker Seated: Garner, Black, Ackerly, Hairston, Thompson. Standing: Turnbull, Davies, Nelms, Eichcr, Showalter, Grinnan. 251 Kappa Kappa Pyz' Honorary Band Fraternity ing bandsmen, and to foster a close relationship between college bands. It also stimulates leadership and provides Kappa Kappa Psi, Honorary Fraternity for College bands- men, is an organization whose purpose is to promote the existance and welfare of the college band, to honor outstand- MEMBERS Jesse anell Gregory chr Prrxidrnt Jnhn Pickeral I'iw Praidrn! Srrrr'lary Lowell Honaker Trrtuurrr D rV Bernard Bussc . ldwimr PLEDGES Dr. Lewis Hammond Eugene Miller Carl Cox Lennie Levine Robert VVhitsel Robert Velle James Simmons Eugene Glover Victor Lawson Bruce Stewart john Smuck jnel Sexton Earl Fnuver OFFICERS 10le J. PICKERAL, JR ................ Pruidrnl CARL COX .................. Sn'rrlary-Trrasun'r IWERLE DIMBATH ................ Drum 11'Itljur VICTOR LAWSON ............ Ifusim'I: Managt'r ROBERT VELLE ...................... Librarian social functions for those engaged in college band work. Richard Barbour Gregory Bemr Robert Brubaker Mike Campbell Richard Clements Warren Cnlemzln Billy Condnulis Robert Cotton Peter Crcxsman Eleanor Dickcrman XVilIiam Iidmunrls John Fmthingham Larr; Garrison Bradley Gray Donald Greenfield David Hale William Ilartsman Ernest Hihble MEMBER Ward Hodge James Hodnett Lowell Hnnaker Nat Howell George Hull Miriam Knox Leonard Levine Edward MCNew Charles Miller U n ivemity 252 S Kenneth Miller Melvin Miller Wallace Morton Calvin Mugs john Palmer Majorie Pulman Eugene Rilvas jnseph Scluve jocl Sexton Ba 11d John Shnpe Donald Smith Don Sortinn Ron Sortino Bruce Stewart Ralph Vitnle Rnlwrt VVhitesel Mack E. VVnod, Jr. Jesse Ymvell Univemity Glee Club DAVID DAVIS Director PALMER RUTHERFORD ................................................ President WINGFIELD ROBERTS .................................................. Manager DONALD WARD ............................................. Assistant Manager CHARLES NICHOLS and DAVID CROWLEY ........................ Publicity Managers ROBERT VELLE ....................................................... Librarian WILSON BROWN ............................................ Assistant Librarian PETER CRESSMAN ................................................. Accompanist WARREN COLEMAN and BEN FULTON ....................... Assistant Accompanists Front Row: Peter Cressman, John Nunn, VVillgFIeld Roberts. Phillip VVnIker. Neil Davis, Andrew Francis. Robert Caven, Dan Staplemn, Fred Tims, James Brewhaker, Henry Mayer, Charles Shook. Second Row: Peter Gilbert, Clark Stearns, VVillinm Czechanski, Robert Velle, Robert Randall, Eliot Wells. Donald Ward, Lloyd Bird, William XVheatley, Henry MacConnld, J. William Powers, Russell Carew. Third Row: Palmer Rutherford, Jack Brandt, Charles Cowley, Warren Coleman, Douglas Roller, Ben Fulmn, VVingrey Blackburn, Arthur Ward. Houston Lynch, Charles Nichols, Fugcne Ruuell, Howard Tnu'mend. Nnt Shown: Arnold Ahrnms, Kenneth Bnnnsr, VVilsnn Brown, Phillip Davis. Peter Kennedy. Herlwrt Lord. lid Llu'crnY Victnr Luuwn, Calvin Parkcr. XViHinm Puulu, Barry Rngrrs. Georgy Scmpclrs, Paul Tiptnn, Churlvs Tummll. 253 Left In Right: Captain Perkins and Commander Hum. Nam! R. 0. T. C. BATTALION COUNCI L J. S. SEXTON .............................. Battalion Commanding Officer L. A. COOPER ................................. Battalion Executive Officer G. J. SEDAM .......................... First Company Commanding Officer P. P. Cox .......................... Second Company Commanding Officer I. F. STONHOUSE ..................... Third Company Commanding Officer C. C. INGE .......................... Fourth Company Commanding Offrer OFFICERS CAPTAIN W. B. PERKINS ............................ Commanding Off$cer COMMANDER T. W. HUNT .............................. Executive Officer MAJOR W. L. JESSE .................................... Marine Instructor LT. J. F. NEWMAN ................................ Fourth Year Instructor LT. CMDR. E.J.R051N50N ........................... Third Year Instructor LT. R. L. SMITH .................................. Second Year I nstructor LT. g.gQ R. S. COWELL ............................. First Year Instructor Left to Right: Lt. J. F. Newman. Lt. Cmdr. E. J. Robinson, Cnm- Left to Right: G. J. Sedman, P. P. Cox, j. S. Sexton, L. A. Cooper. mnnder T. V. Hunt, Captain XV. B. Perkins, Majur W. L. jessc, Lt. C. C. Inge, J. F. Stonhnuse. R. L. Smith, Lt. 0.123 R. S. anell. The mission of the N avy is to support national policy, to keep the sea lanes open to our own and friendly shipping, and to deny the enemy the use of the oceans. Throughout the course of history, major world powers have also been sea powers, and the great sea battles, such as Salamis, Trafalgar, and the Battle of Midway have decided the fate and destinies of nations. But the story of the sea is not complete without mention- ing those who go down to the sea in ships.u Men have, since the beginning, followed the streams and rivers that find their way to the mighty oceans. It was then that men first looked over the horizon in curiosity and with a spirit for adventure. The midshipmen here at the University N. R. O. T. C. Unit, although far from the salty brine, look to the day when they will assume their role with the Fleet as naval ofhcers. In the course of four years the midshipmen receive 255 training in gunnery and ordinance, navigation, engineering, seamanship, the history of sea power, operations of the Navy, and customs and ttaditions-all in great detail. Midshipmen can elect the Marine program and receive instruction in strategy, tactics, and amphibious operations. All officer candidates receive some further instruction during the sum- mer months. The Battalion Council is the command and administrative midshipmen group that heads the Unit,s activities. The Council sponsors the Long Glass, the newspaper, and the Salvo, the year book. It also sponsors the Rifle, Pistol, and Drill teams, and the Drum and Bugle Corps, which com- pete inter-collegiately or appear at various state functions. The Trident Society, the Unitls honorary organizations, sponsors recreational activities. 3,5: : .Vi . Firxt Row: Lt. Newman, Moon, Okey. Cnx. Smnhnuse, Unode, Bolster, Scxmn. Second Row: Arrasmith, Giee, Daugherty, Scdam, Adams, Greene, lel, Cooper, Inge. VVilsnn. Third Row: HiIH'S, Ash, Baird, Cou'les, Vs'nnd, Berknwilz, Dillnn, Murphy, jnel. T rident Society OFFICERS JOHN STONEHOUSE .................................................. Prexident leLIP Cox ..................................................... Vice-Prexident KENNETH Goons .................................................... Secretary ROBERT BOLSTER .................................................... Treasurer The Trident Society, founded in 1949, is the honorary activities that would be of interest to the members of the society of the Naval Reserve thcers Training Corps. of the corps. This is accomplished by the sponsoring of field trips to University of Virginia. The purposes of the society are to Naval and Marine installations, lectures by persons associ- promote interest in the naval service, create a closer bond ated with the Armed Services, and co-ordinating social and among the men and the members of the staff and sponsor athletic functions of the unit. 256 feffemon Sabre: OFFICERS JAY C. ARNESON ..................................................... President PALMER S. RUTHERFORD .......................................... Vice-President RUSSELL M. KING, JR. ................................................ Secretary ROBERT L. TAYLOR .................................................. Treasurer MEMBERS Alan H. Andrews, Jr. Jay C. Arneson James H. Bakhtiar David T. Bloor Peter T. Burr Frank E. Butler James M. Cothran Robert W. Daniel Richard N. Early Thomas R. Freed Frederick L. Glaize Russell M. King, Jr. Arthur J. McCormick Edward B. McLean Robert H. Mincer Wynne Murchison Michael F. O'Bryan Robert J. Pauly Palmer S. Rutherford Donald E. Sours George W. Taylor Robert L. Taylor Joseph P. White R. Kenneth Lundin Charles C. Parrish John H. Roberson Fred L. Somers, Jr. Edward Lavoie H 53' '5' ; V a v ,M. .. JV: '9' Q 9 w x 7: : Q 257 Col. Lindley and Capt. Carter. Regimental Still? OHicers. Army R. 0. T. C. The Army Reserve ORicers Training Corps at the University is organized as a course in General Military Science which prepares students for commis- sions of second lieutenant in all branches of the Army. The various fields of training, especially leadership, can be applied to civilian life as well as to mili- tary service. The Army R.O.T.C. unit was established at U. Va. in 1948 to instruct only in the Transportation and Signal Corps. The curriculum was changed to General Military Science in 1954. Students are now prepared for commissions in all branches of the regular and reserve components of the Army. Branch selection is based primarily on the major field of concentration of the student. The Army R.O.T.C., largest of the local R.O.T.C. units, had an initial enrollment of 516 students in the current school year. The course of General Military Science consists of four years of instruc- tion divided into two parts. The basicl, part which comprises the first two years usually contains 300 to 350 students who receive sixty hours of instruction each year. The advanced,, part, which is given in the last two years, includes 130 to 200 students carefully chosen from the basic course. These selected Fourth Year Class. 258 University of Virginia Army R.O.T.C. Unit. students are required, between their junior and senior years, to attend six weeks of summer camp where they put to use their knowledge gained in the classroom and on the drill field. All cadets, whether enrolled in the basic or advanced course, spend thirty hours each year at drill in order to develop teamwork, leadership, precision in matching movements, and military courtesy. Various organizations in the Army R.O.T.C. unit here offer many activities to its members. The unit,s rifle team, coached by First Lieutenant Alfred L. Thieme, has been do- ing well. The precision drill team, known as the Monroe Rifles, participate in parades held within and outside of the state, such as the Cherry Blossom Festival Parade in Wash- ington, D. C. Also, during the fall the Monroe Rifles often march at football games at halftime. The Jefferson Sabres, the honorary organization of the unit, is composed only of those cadets enrolled in the advanced coursetand who have a high standing in their class. The Cadet Association also works on the annual Military Bail held each spring in con- junction with the Air Force and Navy R.O.T.C. units. The military instruction, which ranges from weapons and gunnery to leadership and administration, is taught by a staff of R.O.T.C. instructors who are officers carefully selected by the Department of the Army. Lieutenant Colonel Thomas A. Lindley is the Professor of Military Science and Tactics. His executive oHicer is Captain Robert P. Carter. The unit has always maintained a high standard which has won for the Army R.O.T.C. the highest rating in the annual Federal Inspections for four years. e mu tying r 't- Wuefrem. 4e ,.- n -.7' l'niversity of Virginia Air Force R.O.T.C. Unit Air Force R. 0. T. C. Established at the University in 1951 as one of the 179 A.F.R.O.T.C. units in the United States and its possessions, the unit is still developing. The enrollment in the program for the 1957-1958 season was 220 cadets. Since the opening of the Charlottesville-Albemarle Airport in 1955, the unit has moved closer to its goal of giving cadets as much Hying experience as possible. The cadet orientation Hying program gives each cadet an opportunity to get the feel of an airplane by offering Hights in the L-17 at any time when students want to fly and a pilot is available, and in addition offering fights in multi-engine planes twice a month. 260 Field trips to Barto A.F.B., Florida, and Seward A.F.B., Tennessee, gave many cadets the opportunity to see Air Force base operations. The Drill Team and the rifle team both reached a highly creditable degree of performance this year. The A.F.R.O.T.C. sponsored its Seventh Annual Air Force Ball and participated with the Army R.O.T.C. and the Navy R.O.T.C. in the Universityk Tenth Annual Mili- tary Ball. The Lynn Thomason Honor Squadron for basic Cadets and the Arnold Air Society for advanced cadets were partic- ularly active this year. Arnold A ir Society The Demas T. Craw Squadron of the Arnold Air Society, an Honorary Air Force Fraternity, was formed at the Uni- versity in 1951. There are 177 similar units located through- out the country. 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 A.F.R.O.T.C. cadets who ate in good standing in the Unit, and who demonstrate an active interest in the society. The Area Conclave of the Society was held at the Univer- sity. The annual National Conclave, held at The University of California, Berkeley, was attended by a delegation from the Demas T. Craw Squadron which was flown to and from the Conclave by a nation-wide airlift established for this pur- pose. OFFICERS LEE H. PUTNEY .................. Squadron Commander PATRICK W. WHITAKER ............... Adjutant-Recorder WILLIAM S. HALL .................... Executive Offiter CHARLES B. DELASHMUTT ................... Comptroller LESLIE B. COMBS II ............................. 1.3.0. Class of 1958 Class of 1959 Charles B. Delashmutt Bruce E. Newman Bruce Baht George B. Mitchell Frank B. Gray William S. Hall Hiram J Herbert Jack M. Horn Robert J. Larison David A. Logan Lee H. Putney Patrick W. Whitaker Leslie B. Combs, II W. Dewey Clowet Robert L. Linker David L. Souder Arthur H. Wassar Robert H. Moore Charles S. Murray Serhij Pilipowskyj William J. OJShaughnessy James N. Daniel Wade V. Evans Carl W. Hennrich Allen F. Lee John W. Million First Ruw: Delashmutt, Putney, Hall. Second Row: Herbert, Horn, O'Shaugnessy, Newman, Murray, Mitchell, Clower, Linker. Third Row: Dan- iel, Baht, VVassar, Souder, Rosson, Larisnn, Evans. 261 u .. .JKI'UI-u ' i -, Lg Seated, left in right: Al Browne, Paul Havener. Ed Sullivan, Stuart Hacker. Harry Plntnick, Ray Bottom, Arthur Prosper. Standing: Dick Stanley, Dave Lundiquisl, Steve Cole. Al Strauss, Dick Israel, Bonn Miller, jim Lazarus, John Henderson, jim Jenkins, John Alderman, Leonard Pullen, Fred Yaeger, Doug McDaniel, Beth Collins, Ann Mereness, Rod Collins. W.T.j.U. OFFICERS RAY BOTTOM ................................. President DUNCAN PARHAM ............................ Treasurer BARRY PLOTNICK ......................... Vice-President BERIL ABRAHAM ......................... New; Director DOUGLASS MCDANIEL ......................... Secretary ALFRED BROWNE ..................... Publicity Chairman BONN MILLER .............. Utilizing the facilities of the Department of Speech and Drama, WTJU has broadcast for two years with cultural programs and high fidelity music. Now over sixty students participate in the production of WTJU programs. The WTJU staff is organized into three different branches. A large group of announcers are charged with the responsibility of communicating with the ever-gtowing audience of enthusiastic listeners. The continuity writers, through research and composition, maintain an important ............ Social Chairman file on composers and works. The engineers, whose technical assistance is of great benefit to the smoothness of transmit- ting, are given the duties of handling the complicated equip- ment. The success which has been earned by the interested efforts of those concerned with WTJU has been encouraging, and the scope of programs is being constantly broadened and improved, as its supporters and fans increase in number in the area around Charlottesville. Univemiw of Virginia Aviation Club OFFICERS 1 JAMES HAM ........................................................ President LEONARD GUARRIA ............................................... Vice-Preyidcnt EDWIN Mom .............................................:.Secretary-Treasurer Alden Bass John Duell Julian Jones 9 James Buckley Jacob Epstein Raleigh Lane Jack Davis David Griffith Jon Trayford Maynard Hatfield The University of Virginia Aviation Club was organized in September of 1957 for the purpose of obtaining flying ' instruction at a reasonable rate through group participation, with the ultimate objective of purchasing its own airplane. The organization is about to realize this objective in the near future. In addition to flying instruction, the club offers a ground school. Plans are now being made for participation in inter- collegiate flying events. First Row: Bass, Gofarth, Davis, Ham, Epstein. Second Row: Buckley, Jones, Trayfurd, Grifiith. 263 1. l... - m . there is a natural aristocracy among men. The grounds of this are virtue and talents. Those who exhibit a certain proficiency are announced to the public as distin- guished . . . Mr. Jefferson 265 Dean Charles C, Abbott Professor Thomas P. Abernathy Professor Harold L. Alden Mr. Daniel V. Anderson Dr. Vincent W. Archer Mr. Walter Aron Professor 8, F. Barker Mr. John 3. Battle, Sr. Professor jesse W. Beams Professor Arhur F. Benton Mr. Francis L. Berkeley Professor Stephen Berko Mr, Larry XV. Berman Professor Edwin N. Betts Professor Charles J. Bishko Professor Truman A. Botts Professor F. T. Bowers Dr. William E. Bray Mr, Dudley E. Brewer Mr. Roger Bristol Professor Martimcr Caplin Professor Joseph M. Carriere Dr. James R. Cash Dr. Bennet Caughmn Professor 1. B. Cauthen Professor Harry Clemons Professor Almand R, Coleman Professnr William A. Coles Mr. Julius Conn, Jr. Professor J. S. Constantine Dr. George Cooper, jr. Professor Lindsey Cowen Mr, William Dancy President Colgate W. Darden Professor A. K. Davis Dr. james D. Deck Professor Hardy Dillard Judge Armistead M. Dnbie Mr. Robert H, Dodd Professor Douglas D. Drysdale Dean William L. Duren Professor Edward R. Dyer, Jr. Miss Frances Farmer Professor George 0. Ferguson, Jr. Professor Frank W, Finger Professor Edwin E. Floyd Professor j. D. Forbes Mr. Donald N. Fremd Professor R. C. Garlick, Jr, Professor Frank A. Geldard Mr. Paul M. Gaston Dr. Chalmers L. Gemmill Phi Beta Kappa OFFICERS PROFESSOR W'ILLIAM S. VVEEDON ................................... Pruidmt PROFESSOR ORON J. HALE ....................................... Vice-Pruideul PROFESSOR HOWARD W. NICHOLSON ..................... Serrc'tary-Trmsurer PROFESSOR THOMAS G. HEREFORD ................................. Hislorian MR. EDWARD M. WYATT ............................................ Marshall MEMBERSHIP Professor Robert K Gooch Professor Parker C. GriRin Professor Allan T. Gwathmey Dean Roberta H. Gwathmey Professor Fred L. Gwynn Professor Oron J. Hale Dr. Albert A. Hamblen Dean Lewis M, Hammond Mr. Smart H. Harris Professor James Hart Professor Atcheson L. Hench Professor Richard H. Henneman Professor Frank L. Hereford Professor Thomas G. Hereford Mrs. Helen Hoggard Mr, Bernard P. Holland, III Mr. William C. Howell Professor L. G. Hoxton Dr. Thomas H. Hunter Professor Forrest Hyde Professor Cary P. Jacob Professor S, R. Jayne Professor Thomas C. Johnson, Jr. Professor Forrest Keller Professor William A. Kepner Dr. James E. Kindred Miss Charlotte Knhler Mr. Julian A. Knplen Mr, A. R. Kuhlthau Professor Ivey F. Lewis Professor Ben Z. Linfield Professor E. C'. McClintock, Jr. Professor Edward J. McShane Mr. William H, McFarlane Professor R. T. Major Dean Marcus B. Mallet: Mr. Barringer D. Marshall, Jr. Professor Bernard Mayo Professor Richard A, Meade Mr. Addenell H. Michie Mr. Thomas J. Michie Mr. G. H. Miller Professor james S, Miller, Jr. Professor 5. A. Mitchell Professor Lucius G. Moffatt Mr. Robert Morgan Professor Robert M. Musselman Professor Charles P. Nash, Jr. Mr, Stanley 8. Needell Professor Wilbur A. Nelson Professor Howard W. Nicholson Professor Archibald B. Shepperson 266 Professor E. J. Ogleshy Professor G. C. Pitts Professor A. J Gustin Priest Professor Charles Quittmeyer Professor Charles G. Reid, Jr. Dean F. D. G. Ribblc Mr. John L, Sander Professor James R. Schlesinger Mr. Alfred M. Schulwolf Professor Edgar F. Shannon, Jr. Dr, VViIliam M. Sheppe. Jr. Mr. George E. Shi$sler Mr. Roderick L. Simmons Professor VViHiam R. Smithey Professor T, R. Snavely Dr. Carl C. Speidel Professor George W. Spicer Professor Emerson G. Spies Mr. Wilford W. Spradlin Professor Arthur F. Stacker Professor Floyd Stovall Mr. William E. Strole, Jr. Dr. Oscar Swineford Mr. John Hardx Thomas Dr, James B. Twyman Mr. Gordon Lee Vandervnrt Prof. Alexander Vyssotsky Judge Lyttleton W'addell Dr. W. Dean Warren Mr. Tureman G. Weaver Professor VVilIiam S, VVeedon Dr. Clayton E. Vtheler Professor Gordon T. VVhyhurn Dr. David C. Wilson Professor James S. Wilson Professor Charles K, Waltz Professor Frederick T. Wood Dr. James E. Wood. Jr. Mr. Raymond E. Woody Professor T, Braxtnn VVondy Mr. Paul C. Worthington Mr. Edward M. Wyatt Mr. John C. VVyllie Professnr John H, Yoe Professor George B. Zehmer Mr. Arthur G. Aneckstein Mr. Charles Wesley Brandt Mr. Robert W. Burke Mr, Randolph W. Church, Jr. Mr. Kenneth J. Daponte Mr. Robert G. Edwards Mr. Robert B. Eggleston M r, M r. Mr. Mr. Mr. M r. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr, Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. M 1'. Mr. Mr. Joseph Erdman Benet David Gcllman Frank W. Gilmer Cyrus H. Guynn Warren L, Holford Edward D. Jervey, ll David A. Booth Charles W, Faust Benjamin L. Reid Barron F. Black Alvin C. Miller James S. Noblitt John M. Oakey. Jr. Howard S. Ostrowsky James F. Powers Robert L. Pyles Watkins L. Ribble, Jr. Donald E. Ridenour Frederick F. Ritsch, jr. Thomas D. Scott Glenn H. Stassen Mr John A, Washington. II Mr. Mr. Mr. Elzie G. VVhitlocl-i Fred C. Wood. Jr. Bayard T, Horton Margaret Abbott David Bloor Frank Call William Cook Robert Daniel William Deskins Benjamin DuVal Robert Eicher Burton Goodwin Harry Green Jesse Green William Hall Paul Halpern Larry Honikman Edward McLean William Mandel Arthur Mazyck Stuart Pachman Donald Richardson Roy Shoults Robert Small Harvy Sonnenblick Ronnie Yoder Archer Jones Paul McDougle Hawthorne D. Battle Dr. Harrison F. Flippen Dr. Henry Mulholland 0m icron Delta K appa OFFICERS RODERICK D. SINCLAIR ........................................ President BENHAM M. BLACK ....................................... Vice-President JAMES E. KINARD ............................................. Secretary STUDENTS John P. Ackerly, III David French Apple James G. Apple Benham M. Black William McIlvaine Brewster Frank L. Call, II Charles M. Caravati, Jr. Randolph Church, Jr. N. Thomas Connally, Jr. Talmadge N. Cooley, Jr. Larry A. Cooper John J. Corson, IV Alan Arnold Diamonstein Joshua Pretlow Darden, Jr. George C. Davies Robert Leon Davis William R. Edwards, Jr. Murray Herbert Falk Charles R. Foster Charles L. Gaudry, Jr. George G. Grattan Howard D. Grizzard R. Spencer Hines Waller H. Horsley Arthur E. D. Howard Joseph J. Hughes Charles Wilson Joseph Ralph F. Kneeland Thomas Clark Matthews, Jr. Edward Burns McLean Edward A. Mearns, Jr. Richard Young Meelheim Henry Moncure, Jr. Tylman R. Moon Robert Atlee Moore, Jr. Nathaniel H. Morison, III William Neville John Coffey Oram, Jr. Thomas Otis Martin A. Purcell William C. Rahmig Reginald E. Rutledge, Jr. Roderick D. Sinclair Sheridan G. Snyder Milton Curtis Smith E. Armistead Talman Robert L. Thompson, Ir. George M. Van Sant Henry W. Williams, Jr. W. Swan Yerger ACTIVE FACULTY AND ALUMNI Raymond C. Bice Robert P. Englander Frank W. Finger Charles Frankel Daniel L. Gibbes Robert K. Gooch Richard H. Henneman Thomas Graham Hereford, Jr. Henry Clay Hofheimer, II Donald M. McKay Henry Edward McWane B. F. D. Runk Vincent Shea Edward R. Slaughter Joseph L. Vaughan Edgar M. Williams T. Braxton Woody William H. Wranek John C. Wyllie The Raven Society OFFICERS EDWARD WALTER LAUTENSCHLAGER ............................. President WILLIAM RYLE EDWARDS, JR. ............................... Vice-Preyident EDWARD BURNS MCLEAN ...................................... Secretary EDWIN LEE SHOWALTER ...................................... Treasurer MEMBERS Charles C. Abeles Harold L. Alden James G, Apple Harry Lee Archer Vincent W. Archer Carlos R. Ayers John S. Battle Richard Barron Jesse W. Beams Julian R. Beckwith Francis L. Berkeley, Jr. Stephan Berko Frederic A. Berry, Jr. Robert S. Bersch Edwin M. Betts Charles Julian Bishko Benham M. Black David T. Bloor Armistead P. Booker Truman A. Botts Fredson Bowers T. Munford Boyd Evans B. Brasfield W. E. Bray Irby B. Brown Joseph D. Brown, III Matthew J. Bruccoli Frank L. Call David W. Cammack James R. Camper Mortimer M. Caplin Charles M. Caravati, Jr. James R. Cash Irby B. Cauthen. Jr. John A. Church Randolph W. Church, Jr. Herbert A. Claiborne, Jr. Blanton Clement, Jr. Harry Clemons Nathaniel T. Connally 268 George Cooper, Jr. John J. Corson, IV Lindsey Cowen R. E. Cunningham Jack Dalton Colgate W. Darden, Jr. Arthus Kyle Davis, Jr. Robert L. Davis Michel DeLoache Hardy C. Dillard E. Cato Drash Douglas D. Drysdale Francis Duke Benjamin S. Duval, Jr. Edward R. Dyer. Jr. James L. Eades Raymond S. Edmundson Thomas S. Edwards William R. Edwards, Jr. Edward W. Elmore Murry H. Falk Paul H. Farrier Frank W. Finger Fulton W. Fite Edwin E. Floyd Charles R. Foster Allen A. Futral, Jr. Richard Cecil Garlick, Jr. Wilson Gee Frank A. Geldard Daniel L. Gibbes, Jr. Robert K. Gooch Parker C. GrifEn J. R. Grymes, Jr. Allan T. Gwathmey Oron James Hale William H. Hall, Jr. Lewis Machen Hammond Andrew D. Hart James Hart Acheson L. Hench Charles Henderson Richard H. Henneman Frank L. Hereford, Jr. Waller H. Horsley Joseph J. Hughes Robert R. Humphris Thomas Cary Johnson Alvin M. Kanter Frank S. Kaulback, Jr. James E. Kinard James Ernest Kindred Henry Lee Kinnier Peter O. Kohler E. W, Lautenschlager Byrd Stuart Leave Preston B. Lowrance J. Malcolm Luck Robert E. Lutz Arthur Francis MacConochie Marcus B. Mallett William J. Mandel Richard Dunn Marks, jr. Samuel R. Mamey. Jr. Thomas C. Matthews, Jr. Bernard Mayo Fred Campbell McCormick Edward B. McLean Deward J. McShane Ernest C. Mead Edward A. Mearns, Jr. J. Harry Michael, Jr. George T. Miller James Shannon Miller, Jr. George R. Minor Lucius Gaston Moffatt Ashby C. Moncure Henry Moncure, Jr. Robert J. Morgan Frederick Tracy Morse Charles Bruce Morton, II James M. Moyer Henry B. Mulholland Robert M. Musselman Charles Patterson Nash, Jr. Howard H. Newlon, Jr. Earnest Jackson Oglesby William Parson Robert M. Payne Edwin W. Pullen Martin A. Purcell William C. Rahmig Lawrence Reginald Quarles William K. Rector, Jr. Kenneth R. Redden F. D. G. Ribble Jean Morris Roberts Joseph K. Roberts B. F. D. Runk Richard C. Salladin Charles L. Saunders, Jr. Vincent Shea William M. Sheppe, Jr. Archibald B. Shepperson Edwin L. Showalter Roderick L. Simmons Roderick D. Sinclair Tipton R. Snavely Carl C. SDeidel George W. SDicer Emerson G. Spies Edward C. Stevenson David D. Stone William E. Strole. Ir. Oscar Swineford, Jr. Samuel B. Taylor William Norman Thornton, Jr. Oscar A. Thorup, Jr. Knox Turnbull Otis Lee Updike, Jr. F. S. Valentine George M. Van Sant Joseph Lee Vaughan Jesse S. Vogtle Alexander N. Vyssotsky William Witt Waddell, Jr. Hugh Warren William S. Weedon Alexander Wellford James F. White, Jr. William H. White, Jr. Gordon T. Whyburn Sophon Wichitrakorn David C. Wilson Emil Otto N. Williams, Jr. Henry W. Williams Charles K. Woltz J. Edwin Wood, Jr. Fletcher D. Woodard T. Braxton Woody Edward M. Wyatt John Cook Wyllie David Cron Yalden-Thomson George B. Zehmer 269 John Jillson Adams Lauriston Castleman, Jr. Donald Whitelegg Devine Robert Mason Goolrick Arthur Ellsworth Dick Howard Thomas Otis Jesse Bright Riggs Parker John Roper Purcell Edward Ratliff Slaughter, Jr. William Thomas Bundick Harold Wayne Deaner Charles Bvrne DeLashmutt Richard Bernhard Gibson Wilton Wayt King Alexander MacKay-Smith, Jr. Ronald Angus McKenney Robert Atlee Moore, Jr. Donald Kain Morgan Charles Cline RodeEer Luther Bachman Aull, III Otto Anderson Davis Herman Perry Holcomb Charles Owen Meiburg Milton Perlman Paul Buford Price, Jr. Darrett Bruce Rutman Don Louis Shull Oliver Lee Steele, Ir. Eugene Pfeifer Levy Tylman Redfleld Moon David French Apple, Jr. Alan Huqh Bennett William Henry Cook. Jr. Joshua Pretlow Darden, J . Daniel Francis McGrath Eugene Paul Miller Harlan Bingham Miller Norman Kenneth Moon Nathaniel Holmes Morison, III William Gissal Painter Edwin Benjamin Sanders Glenn Harvey Shepard Milton Curtis Smith Andrew Stewart Haddon Christopher Alexander Samuel Frederick Brunk Albert Ayerst Carr Leo Darrell Lagasse Roby Calvin Thompson, Jr. Willard Henry Andrews, Jr. Charles Walker Brooks, Jr. Philip Paul Cox William McIlvaine Brewster T au Beta Pi OFFICERS BLANTON CLEMENT, JR. ....................................... President HAROLD I. STERNBERG .................................... Vice-President E. LEE SHOWALTER .............................. Corresponding Secretary STUART E. JONES .................................... Recording Secretary ROBERT L. DAVIS ............................................. Treasurer DAVID M. RUCKER .......................................... Cataloguer FACULTY MEMBERS Avery Catlin James S. Miller Gaston Fornes Frederick T. Morse Charles N. Gaylord Earnest J. Oglesby Charles Henderson Lawrence R. Quarles Henry L. Kinnier Donald L. Reid Hugh Landes Jean M. Roberts Hiram G. Larew John E. Scott Arthur F. MacConochie Clifford M. Siegel Fred C. McCormick Otis L. Updike STUDENT MEMBERS Charles B. DeLashmutt Donald K. Morgan Richard B. Gibson William C. Rahmig Ralph F. Kneeland Charles C. RodeEer Robert A. Moore, Jr. Plaz' Eta Sigma OFFICERS DAVID T. BEDELL ............................................ President JOHN RANDOLPH NORSWORTHY ................... . ....... Vice-President WILLIAM HENRY COOK, JR. .................................... Secretary CHARLES MARTIN CARAVAN, JR. .............................. Treasurer JORDAN U. GUTTERMAN ...................................... Historian STUDENT ADVISORS Timothy H. Fine George C. Davies FACULTY ADVISORS Raymond C, Bice Marcus B. Mallet FROM THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Robert G. Baker Phillip L. Howard David T. Bedell George A. Hurt Alan Hugh Bennett H. Guy Lewis Charles Martin Caravati, Jr. Joe R. Lineweavcr Robert E. Caven Robert Hodge Mann, Jr. William Henry Cook, Jr. Ernest V. Mathews Robert W. Deas Herman S. Moorman Herschel Grossman Robert L. Smith Donald K. Grubbs Brown H. Stegall Jordan U. Gutterman Roger H. Whyman Lorence Gutterman E. Otto Williams, Jr. Ernest C. Hibble FROM THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Edward Brothers Blanchard James Patrick McHenry George Willett Cornell Kenneth Henry Miller Wesley Sage Cox John Randolph Norsworthy James Edwin Drewry Robert Gordon Smith Eric William Emt John Carl Spivcy, Jr. Kenneth Ferguson Roger Alan Stafford Merwyn Stratford Johnson Neal Lee Walters Eugene Edward Leasure, Jr. Robert Needy Whitesel FROM THE SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE Lawrence Goldfrab William Prescott Lecky FROM THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Roger A. Goodson David M. Laushey 271 .v - I First Ruw, Left :0 Right: Benjamin W. Sublett, hanler S. Hairsmn, Richard 1,.Cnuper, Milton R. Purcell, William H. Knight. Second Row: Ward J. Campbell, Sidney A. Bailey, Elbert L. Eppersnn, Jr.. Raymond B. Bottom, jr., Howard P. XVaIkt-r. Third Row: Gene F. Brady, John M. Hills- man, 111, Harry G. Lawson, VViHard G. Irving. Fnurth Row: Gordon L. Gentry, Jr., Charles hV. Brooks, Jr., JaCk R. Phillips. W'illiam D. Horne, III, Paul A. joseph, jr. Fifth Row: Nicholas Culabella, Robert G. Lehouck, Edmund P. Miller, John M. Pedigo, Ronald L. Feriermuth. .. - ., X Delta Sigma Pi OFFICERS RICHARD L. COOPER ............................... Prrsidrnl GLENN T, NICCALL ................................. Treaxurer VVALLER S. HAIRSTON ................... 8' rnior I'iH' Prmidrnt WILLIAM H. KNIGHT .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Serretary BENJAMIN hV. SI'BLETT ....................... I'iu' Prmidml WILLARD G. IRVING .............. Efirienry Coma! Commitlrr MILTON R. Pl'RCIiLL ........ Delta Sigma Pi is one of the leading and most prominent fraternities in the professional field. Its purpose is to foster the study of business in universities; to encourage scholarship, social activity and the association of students for their mutual ad- vancement by research and practice; to promote closer affilia- ....................... Historian tion between the commercial world and students of commerce and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and cul- ture and the civic and commercial welfare of the community. The Alpha Xi chapter was established at the University of Virginia on October 24, 1925. MEMBERS Sidney A. Bailey Raymond B. Bottom, Jr. Gene F. Brady Charles W. Brnnks, Jr. Ward J. Campbell Nicholas Colabella Richard L. Cooper james E. Denny Elbert L. Eppersnn. Jr. Ronald L. Freiermuth Gnrdun L. Gentry, jr. VVaHer S. Hairsmn John M. Ilillsmnn, III hVilliam D. Home. III Willard A. Irving Paul A. Joseph, Jr. VVillinm H. Knight Robert A. Lang john M. Pedigo Jack Phillips Milton R. Purcell Benjamin W. Suhlett Howard P. W'alker Harry G. Lawson Robert G. Lchouck John D. Massey Glenn T. McCall Edmund P. Miller Travis T. Patterson Pi Delta Epjilon National Honorary Journalistic Fraternity. Founded at the University of Virginia, 1940. OFFICERS pAGE HENLEY ....................................................... President MALCOLM UNDERWOOD ........................................... Vite-President FRED GLAIZE ........................................................ Treaxurer MEMBERS David F. Apple Charles C. Abeles James G. Apple Bernard Barrow Charles H. Behlen, II John I. Boswell Lee Brown Matthew J. Brucoli Alfred L. Browne Albert W. Carlson, Jr. Randolph W. Church, Jr. Alan A. Diamonstein Richard E. Dixon Micheal Deloachc Murray H. Falk Anthony L. Forward Edwin E. Gatewood, Jr. William K. Harrison, r. Walter S. Hairston R. Spencer Hines, Jr. Robert E. Kanich Donald T. Kramar Richard A. Marcus Thomas C. Matthews, Jr. Nat Morison Edward A. Mearns, Jr. Dave Montague Thomas Otis Benjamin K. Phipps William H, Prio-leau Frederick M. Quayle Charles L. Saunders, Jr. Richard Salladin Howard R. Schuster Milton C. Smith Ulysses G. Turner, III Alexander VVellford E. Otto N. VViHiams, Jr ch-ry XV. Wlilliams, Jr. Fin! Rnu': Dixon. Glnizv, Henley, Krnmnr, Rut'kmzm, Behlun. Browne. Scnmd Rnw: VViIlinms, 'l'urncr. Svhusn-r' Hinw. I-Exlk, Apply. Third RUHI Quzulc, Kunivh, SuumIL-rs, Bnnwll, Mezlrnx. Fourth Rnu': Foruurd. Curlmn, :Xln'lcw, Olin H'cllfnnl. 273 Beta Gamma Sigma ALPHA OF VIRGINIA CHAPTER Honorary fraternity in commerce. Founded a! the University of Wisconsin, Feb- ruary 26, I913. Establixhed at the University of Virginia, April 12, 1929. I OFFICERS HOWARD W. NICHOLSON ...................................... Prerident FRANK S. KAULBACK, JR. ............................. Secretary-Treamrer FACULTY MEMBERS Joseph E. Gibson Vincent Shea Frank S. Kaulback, Jr. Tipton R. Snavely Robert M. Musselman D. Rutledge Vining Howard W. Nicholson STUDENT MEMBERS Willard H. Andrews, Jr. Wayne R. Jones Arthur D. Austin Donald F. Livcsay Robert S. Bcrsch Richard E. McCallum Charles W, Brooks, Jr. Kenneth W. Morrison Ethan A. Brown, Jr. Raymond H. Morrison James M. French Lee W. Varner Frank B. Holloway George B. Vest, Jr. Alpha Chi Sigma OFFICERS PERRY IIOLCOMB . . . . . . . . .Mwlrr .Ilt'llrmixl BOB Rl'TI.F.DUF., H . .I'iu'-Ma:lrr .Ildu'mixl BERNARD GAINES ................ Rrporlrr NELSON HALL .................... ernlrr RICHARD QI'ARLES, ll ........... Trramrrr ROBERT SACKHEIM ..Ma'lrr 0f Crrrmanir: DR. III'GH SPENCER ....... Ihunni Srrrrlary DR. OSCAR RODIG .......... Cllaplrr .ldwiwr MEMBERS VilIiam Baker Perry Holcomb Edward Blanchard Henry MacDunnId Robert Holster Ronald McKenney Frank Bray Donald Morgan Hlanton Clement, jr. Villinm Painter Samuel Compton Paul Platt Edwin Cox Richard Quarlcs, ll Bernard Gaines Huh Rutledge, ll Nelson Hall Robert Sackhcim Kenneth Heilmnn Paul Saylnr Carl Hellberg VVnyne Sieck FACULTY MEMBERS Frnnt Row, 1.ch to Right: R, McKenney. B. Clement, P. Holcomb B. Gaines. Second Row, ' Left to Right: N. Hall, H. Baker, R. Bolster Third Row, Lm'm Right: 0. Rodin, H. A'f'ed WE ROW'LW Moncure. James XK . Cole Hugh Spencer Thomas Crowell Oscar Rodig P. M. Gross, Jr. 274 Scarab OFFICERS TYLMAN MOON RICHARD STAGG ..... M. J. BRODIE ...... WALLER HUNT . . . . ............ President ....... Vice-Prexident ............ Secretary ........... Treasurer MEMBERS Menasha Brodie Tim Moon Dick Stagg Charles Foster Waller Hunt Tiff Armstrong Carlos Costas Terry Way Bud Evans Bob Sowder Bob Sangine Gene Levy Arthur Marks Joe Eubank Alpha Rho Chi OFFICERS GORDON F. HARRISON ........... President JAMES M. BAZEMORE ....... Vice-Prexident CARLOS H. COSTAS-PURCELL ....Secretary EUGENE P. RAIRDEN, II ........ Treasurer MEMBERS Charles R. Foster Terrell D. Way Richard T. Stagg Carlos H. Costas- Purcell Ronald L. Smith J. Hoult Verkerke Gordon F. Harrison Martin A. Senell M. James Bazemore M. Byrd Woods Basil B. Acey Eugene P. Rairden, II Eugene P. Levy Arthur C, Marks Robert J. Sangine Gary H. Ireland Richard D. Lane Harold L. Pierce Richard P. Ballou OFFICERS BILL HAZELGROVE .................................................... President CHARLES CARAVATI .......... . ................................... Vice-President TOM SWINDELL ..................................................... Treasurer BERNARD BARRow .................................................... Secretary MEMBERS Bud Billups W. K. Bishop Bob Blanchard J. F. Brooke Rodney Caldwell R. W. Church Tom Connally Larry Cooper Bob Cramer Jake Crosley Jim Daniel George Davies Ralph Doll Henry Drake Ebo Fauber Henry Flynn Dick Foulk Ed Gatewood Charlie Gaudry W. Cladding Page Glover John Greenhalgh Jesse Graham Harold Hallock Bob Hamilton Ashley Haycox Robert Herman Spencer Hines George Hurt Rick Alfaro Gary Ireland A. C. Jacobs William Jebram Tom Iohnson Wesley Johnson David Keller Walter Klingman Wilton King Sonny KingoE Gene Levy Lee James Arthur McCormick Bob McDaniel Jim McKenry Gordon MacKenzic Dick Messina Butch Michel Bruce Michelsen Bob Mincer Dewey Morris Frederick Mosner Dick Nelms Bill CTShaughnessy Peter Parish Wayne Powell Mac Radcliffe Kent Rayburn Mike Riley Brian Rowe Fred Russell Roy Saunders Richard Schure Milton Smith Patrick Smith Marvin Stark George Thornton Charles Tingley Jim Turnbull Jay Wheatley John Willhide Jim Williams Fred Wright Bernard Barrow Tom Swindell Charlie Caravati GERMAN CLUB DICK BALLOU ....................................................... President KENDRICK DURE ................................................. Vice-President SANDY YOUNG ...................................................... Treasurer JIM TURNER ........................................................ Secretary MEMBERS Wade Adams Bob Fooks Charles Mitchell Paul Allersmeyer Harry Friedlander Robert Moore David Apple W. R. Goldstrohm Owen Morris, Jr. James Apple Dennis Goss Robert Mudd, Jr. Steve April Jack Griffith, Jr. W. I. Nichol Bob Ash John Grim Paul Perkins Jan Bakker Virgil Grow John Poland Jordan Ball Jay Gwynne Thomas Price David Bede Peter Bleakley David Borisky Stevenson Bowes Wilson Campbell Everett Covington Philip Cox Nelson Crance George Crichton McClure Hall Howard Hansen Iohn Harrison, Jr. William Harris Bert Haus William Hemmingway Philip Hopkins, Jr. Robert Hoover Alexander Karb Bruce Rinehart Andrew Ruckman, II Robert Rustad John Sefton Harry R. Selverian Benjamin Sublet: Thomas Sullivan, Jr. Dave Thompson Malcolm Turnbull Mitchell Dreese James Lazarus Malcolm Underwood L. C. Einwick R. J. Lawrence Philip Vancil George Elder Joel Levin Barry Weerman Frank Ellett Robert Livy Otto Williams, Jr. William Everett, Jr. Howard Fauver, Jr. Dave Fine Timothy Fine Bob Flowers Chuck Manning Frederick Menowitz George Meyls Raleigh Minor Robert Milwatd Charles C. Zaroulis U. G. Turner, III Kendrick Dure Sandy Young Dick Ballou Lambda Pi OFFICERS KENDRICK DURE ...................................... President TUCKER GRINNAN ................................ Vice-President JIM TURNER ......................................... Secretary JACK LEWIS .......................................... 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 Pihs candidates were Charlie Caravati, Jack Lewis, and Tom Arrasmith. Tucker Grinnan was the candidate for President of the College. Skull and Key; OFFICERS FRANK L. CALL, II .................................... President RICHARD M. NELMS ............................... Vice-President ROBERT H. Moon: .................................... Secretary FRANK B. MILLER, III ................................ Treasurer When Skull and Key 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 participation of interested independent groups in the University. Skull and Keys has represented three Student Council candidates: Jim Apple, Robert Moore, and Sandy Wise; in addition to two Judiciary Committee candidates: Richard Nelms and Frank Miller. Imp Clif Inge Nat Morison Tom Connally Charlie Joseph J 06 Dyer Jim Turnbull Dave Montague Charlie Caravati Larry Cooper Josh Darden Bob Moore Iohn Siewers Ralph Knccland Skip Purcell Bill Rector Bill Hazelgrove Ramsey Martin Dick Rutledge Evans Brasfield George Grattan Hudnall Ware Bill Stallings Tommy Swindell 283 73 ;J Society John P. Ackerly, III David F. Apple James A. H. Bakhtiar John Jay Corson, IV Charles L. Gaudry Waller H. Horslcy Joseph j. Hughes James E. Kinard Reginald E. Rutledge Edward E. Lautenschlager E. Armistead Talman Robert L. Thompson F. Stuart Valentine 284 The Honor Men 3: The University of Virginia writes her highest degree on the souls of her sons. The parchment page of scholarship-the colored ribbon of a societyethe jeweled emblem of a fratemity-the orange symbol of athletic prowess-all these, a year hence, will be at the bat the memen- tos of happy hourSelike the withered flower a woman presses between the pages of a book for sentiment's 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 teatsi And love the beauty of noble music and mist-veiled mountains and blossoming valley 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 colon- nades, and the dream of your youth, you may say in your reverence and thankfulness: I have won the honors of Honor. I graduated from Virginia? -James Hay, Jr., ,03 CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS. HATS AND FOOTWEAR Featuring Our Own Raven Model Suits and Sport Jackets Cashmere and Shetland Sweaters Oxford Cloth Shirts Imported Neckwear Bass Weejuns Cavanagh Hats and Southwick Clothes BI: 7k :k FINE CUSTOM TAILORING Kg, STEVEN8'- SHEPHERD CO ,gncorporuted. University of Virginia GET MORE OUT OF LIFE. . . . GO OUT TO A MOVIE the PARAMOUNT theatre There's more fun ai' Hie 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 Disfribu+or VEGETABLES-FRUITS-SEAFOODS- MEATS AND POULTRY COMPLIMENTS OF BDTTLED GAS CORPORATION OF VA. CHARLOTTESVILLE RICHMOND PETERSBURG SUFFOLK FREDERICKSBURG BRANDY KELLER m GEORGE JEWELEHS- - OPTICIAN' CHARLOTTIOVDLLI.VIIOINIA UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA Af +he Corner FREE PARKING FOR GUESTS AlR-CONDITIONED m W Go TRAIL WA vs ---Specialists in fkendlg first -class travel ! CHARTERS-TOU Rs The High Cost of living 1205 a 1 1 long waIy Your Electric Service 10 fall isontheiob 24 hoursc day-day and night- ?dore making your daily living lots easier, healthier It gall; and more enjoyable. Id 02072 to VIRGINIA ElECTRIC 2726 1 I AND rowan company low Cost of Electricity ALL TYPES OF DAIRY PRODUCTS MDNTIEELLU DAIRY Grady Avenue Dial 2-5 I 23 THE RAVEN ROOM UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Sfudenf Supplies Since I825 Dine by Candlel;gh+ RADIOS-RECORDS-SUPPLIES BOOKS-STATIONERY HOWARD JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT SOUVEN'RS CHANCELLOR'S GILMORE. HAMM 8: DRUG STORE SNYDER lncorporafed Posf Office Box l20 Phone 2-8l I4 CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. 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