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

- Class of 1959

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University of Virginia - Corks and Curls Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1959 volume:

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THE HONOR SYSTEM AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA IS A WAY OF LIFE. IT IS A SYSTEM, BY WHICH ALL STUDENTS MUST EVER SEEK TO KNOW, REVERE, AND iv: LOVE THE MARK OF A MAN WHO CAN LIVE HIS LIFE IN A WORLD OF CONFLICT AND WAR AND ALLOW HIS. . EVERY ACT TO BE DICTATED BY A REALIZATION OF HIS OBLIGATION TO ACHIEVE THE HONORABLE w. . vr r 9n n A 3 memm Students sign cards which bind them to the most cherished tradition of the University. Frank Call, president of the Honor Committee, explains the obligations of the Honor System to hrst year men. NINETEEN FIFTY-NINE EDITION PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA OIEKS CURLS C O N T E N T S THE SCHOOLS ............................... 13 FRATERNITIES ............................... 97 FEATURES ................................... 165 ATHLETICS ............................. . . . . .181 ORGANIZATIONS ............................ 221 HONORARIES ................................ 265 PRESIDENT The 1958-59 session ends eleven years of unprece- dented educational and economic progress at the Uni- versity of Virginia under the able administration of President Colgate W. Darden, Jr. During his admin- istration, some thirty major buildings have been erected, including the Cancer Research Building, the Men,s Dor- mitory Group, Mary Munford Hall, the multi-storied hospital, and massive Newcomb Hall. Mr. Darden,s principal contribution, however, lies in the Universityls vastly enlarged curriculum and faculty, which he has constantly sought to improve. Mr. Darden,s personal accomplishments would fill many pages and reveal an amazing versatility of impor- tant services successfully rendered. Let us only say that his impeccable record as a scholar, soldier, politician, and educator should serve as an example for all University students. We wish Mr. Darden the greatest prosperity and happiness in future endeavors, but assure him that he will never be more respected, admired, and loved than he was here at the University. COLGATE WHITEHEAD DARDEN, JR. President 1947-1959 E l BOARD OF VISITORS The governing body of the University of Virginia is The Rector and Visitor? a corporation of the Common- wealth consisting of seventeen people. The Superintendent of Public Instruction, always a member of the Board, serves ex officio. The Visitors, who serve without pay, are appointed by the Governor for no more than two four-year terms and are charged with the duty of maintaining the University. They are subject to the authority of the Gen- eral Assembly of Virginia. The present Rector, is Mr. Frank Talbott, who was appointed in the spring of 1956 to succeed Mr. Barron Foster Black. THE RECTOR AND VISITORS MR. FRANK TALBOTT ......................... Danville, Va. MR. BENJAMIN T. JONES, JR. ................. Richmond, Va. MR. NORBORNE BERKELEY .................. Bethlehem, Pa. MRS. NATHAN LANTOR .................... South Boston, Va. MR. THOMAS H. BLANTON ............... Bowling Green, Va. MR. HENRY MCVVANE ....................... LynchburgJ'a. JI'DGE ALBERT V. BRYAN .................... A lexandria, Va. DR. WALTER B. MARTIN ....................... Norfolk, Va. MR. XVHITVVELL VV. COXE ..................... Roanoke,Va. NIR. EDGAR SCLATER MONTAGL'E ........... Hampton. Va. MR. CHARLES R. FENWICK ................. VVashingmn.D.C. MR. DAVIS Y. PASCHALL tex-oHicim .......... Richmond,Va. MR, FRED B. GREEAR ............................ Norton, Va. MR. HERBERT POLLOCK .................. Schenectady, N. Y. COL. JOSEPH HARTFIELD ................ New York, N, Y. HON. HOWARD W. SMITH .................. Washington. 11C. I NIISS LUCILLE WHEELER ...................... Hampton, Va. Left to right: Scutd: Henry F. MMVane, Col. Jmeph M. Hartheld, AMrs. Emily P. Smith ers. Herbert MA, tilt chur Gruvnm Frank Tnlhnu, Jr. tReCtan Hun. Howard hV. Smith, Miss Lucille Vtheler, XVhitwt-ll XV. Cnxe. Standing: Nurburnc Berkeley. Dr. Xantcr B. Martin, judge Albert V. Bryan, President Darden, The Late Hnrucc A. Gray. jrl, Htrhert C Pollock, Chzmcellnr Urellrt C. Simpson, David Y, Pnschnll. Francis 1,. Berkele; HTHrmer Board Secretarw, Fred B. Greear. 10 V1 Left to right: Horslcy, Robertson, Brooks, Moore, Call, Chapman, Eubank, Daley. HONOR COMMITTEE JOSEPH EUBANK ........................... Architecture ROBERT MOORE ............................. Engineering JEFF ROBERTSON ...................... Graduate Business WALLER HORSLEY ............. ' .................... Law CHARLES BROOKS ............................ Commerce WILLIAM CHAPMAN .......................... Education WILLIAM DALEY .............................. Medicine MARTIN EVERHARD ...................... Graduate School FRANK CALL ................................... College . . . 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? 11 Error of opinion may not be toler- ated, where reason is left free to com- bat it? - TI7oma5 Jefermn THE SCHOOLS Left to right: Bailey, Siewers, Grinnan, Nelms, Levy, Miller, Slaughter, Collins, Green. Nolen, Randle, Vanler, Kohler, Cabell IUDICIARY COMMITTEE MEMBERS Fall Semester Spring Semester EUGENE LEVY .................................. xlrclliteclure STEPHEN ZIPP .................................. xlrrbilrrlurr TUCKER GRINNAN .................................. College TUCKER GRINNAN .................................. Callt'gl' PETER KOHLER ...................................... College PETER KOHLER ..................................... Collz'gr FRANK MILLER ...................................... Collrge FREDERIC ASKIN .................................... Collrgr RICHARD NELMS .................................... Collrge ROBERT ASH ........................................ Colltgt' JOHN SIEVVERS ................................... Commvrtc JOHN SIEVVERS ................................... Cammrrrc ULMO RANDLE .................................... Educalion ULMO RANDLE .................................... Eduralion MORTON COLLINS ............................... Enginrvring CHARLES KLINE ................................ Enginn'ring JERROLD GREENE .............................. Engim'rring JERROLD GREENE .............................. Engim'rring RANDOLPH CABELL ...................... Gradual! Buximm RANDOLPH CABELL ...................... Gradualr Bminrsx JOHN BAILEY ...................... Gradualexlrts am! St'irna': ROBERT CARDELL ................ GrmlualrJrls and Srirlm's EDWARD SLAUGHTER ................................. Law THOMAS BATTLE ...................................... Law WILLIAM VVALLER ..................................... Law VVILLIAM VVALLER ..................................... Law STANTON NOLAN ................................. Medirine JAMES KITCHEN .................................. Mrdirim- OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester EDWARD SLAUGHTER ............................ Chairman WILLIAM VVAILER ................................ Chairman MORTON COLLINS ........................... l'irc-Clmirman RANDOLPH CABEIJ. ......................... l'iir-Clmirlmm FRANK MILLER .................................... St'c'rrtary JERROID GREENE ................................. Surrlary STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS F irst Semester Second Semester FRED C. ALEXANDER ............................. President JOHN LATANE LEWIS, III ......................... President CHARLES M. CARAVATI, JR. ................. Vice-President KENDRICK DURE ............................. Vice-Pruident W'ILTON W. KING ................................. Secretary NORMAN MOON .................................... Secretary HENRY A, WISE, II ............................... Treasurer EDWARD C. JOHNSON, JR. ......................... Treasurer School of Architecture School of Engineering EDWARD C. JOHNSON, JR. Human J', DAVIS, JR. Q WILTON KING C 11 f A d S . MALCOLM G. JONES, JR. ROBERT W. STANSELL o ege o rt: an ctences . Ronm'r E. BROWN HERMAN S. Mommlw Graduate School of Art: and Scxence: CHARLES M. CARAVAN, JR. DEWEY Monuus Josmn' FEIFER H. PERRY HOLCOMB KENDRICK DUKE THOMAS P' smeEL Graduate School of Business Administration JOHN LATANE LEWIS, III E. 0110 VVILLIAMS. JR. ROBERT H MACCAILUM NORMAN MOON HENRY A. WISE. II ' ' School of Law 565001 of Commerce FRED C. ALEXANDER PHILIP S. PETER ROBERT D, Munu, JR. ANDREW p. MILLER School of Education School of Medicine VVARREN P. BRUBAKER RICHARD F. HUNTING SAM R. MARNEY, JR. Left to right: Lewis, Dure, Johnson, Moon, Jones. Marney, Stansell, Wise, King, Alexander, Caravati, Mudd, Holcomb, Peter, Williams, Brubaker, Swindell. '--vr .. N.N-'-uw-... .... . Acting Dean Robert K. Coach, Frank Call, President. THE COLLEGE In 1816 Thomas JeHetson began making plans for the establishment of Central College near the village of Chat- lottesville in Albemarle County, Virginia. Securing the aid of James Madison and James Monroe, Jefferson pushed his ideal forward. In 1819 the General Assembly of Vir- ginia granted a charter to the College under the name of the University of Virginia and made Thomas JeEetson the first Rector of the Board of Visitors. Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe collected nearly $40,000, purchased a site for the University, and drafted a plan for the uacademic village to be constructed. The actual plan was only a slight modification of the one Jefferson drew up in 1816. Mr. Jefferson faced a real difficulty in securing a capable faculty. From left to right: Frank Call, President; Milton Smith, Vice-President; Norman Siegel. Secretary. OF ARTS AND SCIENCES He wished to maintain the principle of separation of church and state, and for that reason he preferred to employ only laymen. Finally eight faculty members were obtained. Five of these came from England. The other three came from the United States, of these, John P. Emmet was engaged to teach natural history; Henry St. George Tucker, moral philoso- phy; and John Lomax, law. Tucker was largely responsible for the institution of the Honor System in 1842. Continued growth for over a century has resulted in the establishment of various professional schools within the University. In addition to the College of Arts and Sciences, there are now eight other schOOISeLaw, Medicine, Engi- neering, Education, Graduate Studies, Architecture, Grad- uate Business Administration, and CommerCPthe last three having been established in 1954. As a result of the separation of the University into various professional schools, degrees from the College are awarded only in the liberal and fine arts, and in 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 160, and 1,600 students of its own, in addition to students from other schools. The College is divided into four Associations, each with its own Dean and two Resident Advisors. This plan, insti- tuted last year, is designed to give to the students of the College a closer relationship among themselves and the faculty. THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THOMAS WADE ADAMS RICHMOND, VA. BA. ZPE German Club; Lambda Pi; IFC. PAUL SANFORD ALLERSMEYER NEW YORK, N. Y. 13.11. History SAX Jefferucn Society; Lawn Chowder and March- ing Society; PK Club; Lambda Pi: Spec- tator; Univenity of Virginia Magazine; Young Republkan Club. JAMES GLEN APPLE Pr. THOMAS, KY, 13.14., Philosophy M6 The Cava'liey Daily, Editor-in-Chief; Jeffer- son Society; Dormitory Counsellor; Omi- cron Delta Kappa: The Raven Society; Pi Delta Epsilon, V.P.; P-K; Skull and Keys; T.I.L.K.A.; Z; Perm Rushmn Seminar Com- mittee; Intermediate Honors; Dean's List. EDWARD R. BAIRD, JR. NORFOLK, VA. 13.4., Chem. 3911 Student Union; First Year Social Commit- tee; Naval ROTC; Trident Sociny; Lambda Pi; Student Vestry. CHARLES H. BEHLEN, II LEXXNGTON, KY. 8.4., Psychology 8911 Cons and Guns; The Cavalier Daily,- Student Union; First Year Sotial Com. mince; Phi Eu Sigma; Skull and Keys. BEAU LEE BERGAW PALMYRA, VA. B..4., Chemistry The Candi Daily; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; U. Va. Rifle and Pistol Club; Spectator. DAVID FAIRCHILD ALLEN NEW CANAAN, CONN. 8.14. x1: Student Union; First Year Social Commit- tee; W.U.V.A.; ROTC; Skull and Keys. RUSSELL T. ANTONILLE CANTON, OHIO B.x1 , EN First Year Social Committee; National Jm' Fraternity; ROTC; Trident Society; Lambda Pi: Skull and Keys; Dean's List. STEPHEN APRIL WASHINGTON, D.C. BA. TKIFJ American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Punch and Julep Club; P-K. GARY MORRIS BANKS, JR. SANDSTON, VA. 8A., History Lawn wader and Matching Society; ROTC; Arnold Air Society; History Club. ALAN HUGH BENNETT CHESTNUT HILL, MASS. B.A., will: honor: ZBT The Raven Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Skull and Keys; Spectator, Comptroller; Inur- mediate Honors; Dean's List; Freshman Ten- nis; Freshman Soccer. JOHN JAMES BIBB, JR. ALEXANDRIA, VA. 3.14., Psychology AT Dean's List; Imramunls; The Cavalier Daily,- Y.M.C.A.; Baptist Student Union: Dormitory Counsellor; hmbd: Pi; Spectator; Student Guide Service, Cenrm Hispanic; Bibliographical Society; IFC: Psychology As- sistant; Philip Frances duPont Scholarship holder. BARRY BLUM WEST ORANGE, NJ. 3.4., English Skull and Km; Hillel Student Council, . P.: Intramural Council . JOHN IVERSON BOSWELL WOODSTOCK, N. Y. 8.1., with honor: QEK Jefferson Society; Pi Delta Epsilon; P-K German Club; University of Virginia Mag:- zine: Rushton Seminar Committee. Vice-Prcs- idem: Dean's List. ROBERT L. BRAND STAUNTON, VA. BA Biology EAE HOWARD JOHN BRINNER ROANOKB, VA. 8.14., E uglish X? Student Union; Skull and Keys; Dean's List. ALFRED L. BROWNE, III CHARLOTTESVHJJE, VA. BJI. JcEerson Society; R.O.T.C.: W.T.J.U.: Pi Delta Epsilon: Spectator. Editor in Chief; U.V:, Magazine, editor. JOHN T. CACCIAPAGLIA STAUNTON, VA. 3A., E uglixlt Skull and Keys; Newman Club, Treasurer. JOHN CHARLES BOLTON ST, PAUL, VA. B.A., Psychology EX The Cavalier Daiiy; Student Union; First Year Social Committee: lawn Omwder and Marching Society; U. Va. Rm: and Pistol Club; Skull and Keys; Canterbury Club; Sm- dent Guide Service; Dunk List; Bela Sig- ma Epsilon. STEVENSON E. Bowas FAIR LAWN, N. J. 8.:1. AT V.M.C.A.: W.U.V.A.; University Glee Club; R.O.T.C.: Aamld Air Force; German uh. JAMES OTIS BREEDEN FREDERICKBURC, VA. 12.1., History Baplist Student Union; R.O.T.C.; JeEenon Sabres; History Club. EDWARD MICHAEL BRITTINGHAM FAIRFAX, VA. 8.1., Gtalagy EPE W.U.V.A.; National Jazz Fraternity: Sig- ma Phi Epsilon. MARTIN BUREN JERSEY CITY, N. J. 13.4., Biology A211 P-K Club; Skull and Keys: Spectator; Hillel Foundation; Beta Beta Beta. FRANK LLOYD CALL, II RICHMOND, VA. 3A., History AKE College, President; Phi Bu: Kappa; Omiv tron Delta Kappa; The Raven Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Skull and Keyit, President: T.I.L.K.A.; Z; Varsity Football: Varsity Track: Honor Committn; V-Club; 13 So- nety. APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES THE COLLEGE RICHARD NELSON CAMPER BUCHANAN, VA. B.A., English First Year Social Committee; Jefferson 50- dcty; Lawn Chowder and Marching So- ciety; U. Va. Wesley Foundation; Skull and Keys; Spmdlor; Student Guide Service. ARNOLD JAY CARMEL NORFOLK, VA.. B.A., nytlmlogy ZBT W.T.J.U.: Cons AND Cuan. ALVIN CASH LYNCHBURG, VA. 8.14., English Virginia Christian Fellowship; Vaniry and Freshman Football. JOHN A. CHURCH RICHMOND, VA. 3.44., Chemistry EVPE Tb: Cavalier Daily, City Editor; The R:- ven Society, Treasurer; Phi Eta Siyna; First Year Track; Vanity Cross Country and Track; Intcrmediate Honors. Delta Phi 8. MILES ANTHONY COON CHAT NECK, N. Y. B..4., will! Honor: 'DEP Jefferson Society; Lawn Chowder and March in; Society; Skull and Keys; Spraator; U. Va. Magazine, Advertising and Business Man- ager; Philosophy Club. pARIS EVANS CRENSHAW, JR. CHARLOTI'ESVILLE, VA. 8.1., History Baptist Student Union. OF ARTS AND 20 SCIENCES CHARLES M. CARAVATI, JR. RICHMOND, VA, B..-1., History $KE Conxs AND CURLS, Sports Edimr; Omicron Delta Kappa; The Raven Society; Phi Eu Sigma. Treasurer; P-K, President; T.I.L.K.A.: Dean's List; Intermediate Hon- on; Varsity Foolba Manager; Student Council. Vice-Pruident; 3.3-3 Committee; IFC, Secretarvareasurcr; IMP; Phi Beta Kappa; 13 Society. HENRY L. CARTER ALEXANDRIA, VA 3.14., Hixlory $A9 Tb: Camlitr Daily, Managing Editor; First Year Social Commituc; Skull and Keys; IFC. JAMES M. CHICKLO WINCHESTER, VA. B..-l., Biology TKE Y.M.C.A.; Skull and Keys. WILLIAM HENRY Coox, JR. SOUTH HILL, VA. B..vl., Psychology Jefferson Society; Lawn Glowder and March ing Society; U. V1, Rifle and Pistol Club. Publicity Chairman; Baptist Student Union, Enlistment and Extension Chairman; Phi Ben Kappa; The Raven Society; Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary; Delta Phi Alpha; University of Va. Magazine Staff; Phi Sigma; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors. JAMES B. CORBIN COVING'ION, VA. 13.1., Biology First Year Social Committee; U. Va. Wes- ley Foundation; Bet: Bet: Beta: Under Graduate Assistant miolozyL GEORGE E. CRICHTON cAPRox, VA. 8.1., Hiuary EN Army R.OAT.C.; Jefferson Sabres: German Club; Lambda Pi: V Club; Varsity Foot- ball; Varsity Baseball. STUART L. ,CROLL TowsoN, MD. 3.4., Geology 2X :35:th 9,1,1: m: R.O.T.C.; Trident Society; Lambda Pi; American Rocket Society, Secretary. WILLIAM THOMAS DAVIS, JR. RICH MON D, VA. 8.8., Physic: F. PATRICK DILLON PETERSBURG, VA. 8.1., Psyrhology EX R.O.T.C.; Trident Society, President; lambda Pi; N.R.O.T.C. Drill Team; N.R.O.T.C. Rifle Team; Cave Club; Out- ing Club. RALPH G. DOLL ALLEN'IOWN, PA. B.A., Math. 41:39 R.O.T.C.: 19.x; Lambda Pi. JAMES K. DUNTON WHITE STONE, GA. 3.14., English EN Cons AND Cuus; Student Union; First Year Social Committee; deerson Society: University Glee Club; R.O.T.C.; JeHcrson Sabres; P-K; Lambda Pi. EDWARD WHITEHEAD ELMORE LAWRENCEVILLE, VA. B..-l., Political Scicnrt First Year Social Committee; Y.M.C.A., Cabinet; Jefferson Society; Lawn wader and Marching Society; Virginia Guistian Fellomhip: University Debaters; Baptist Student Union; Dormitory Counsellor; The Raven Society; Belmont Boys Club; Inter- national Mail's Association; University Magazine; Young Republican Club, Execu- tlve Committee; Intermediate Honors; Bridge Club; Dean's List. DAVID LAURENCE CROWLEY SCARBOROUGH ON THE HUDSON, N. Y. 8.14. First Year Social Committee; Univarsity Glee Club; Delta Sigma Pi; Harlequin. KENNETH L. DIETRICK PORTSMOUTH, VA. 3.x? Economic: ZN Dormitory Counsellor; Lambda Pi; Baseball. WALTER MOORE DIXON, JR. STAUNTON, VA. B.A. KA Cons AND CURLS. Circulation Manager; Skull and Keys; Swimming Adjunct. THOMAS BARBER DUCKER HUNTINGTON, W. VA. 8A., Chemistry dTA Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; West- minster Fellowship: Skull and Kc 5; Fresh- maxi and Varsity Swimming; Fre man and Varsity Soccer; Third Year Exchange :Scot- land: Student; V-Club. KENDRICK DURE KESWICK, VA. 3.1!. St. Anthony Hall Cons AND CURLS; Student Union, Pres- ident: Firs! Yea! Social Committee; Jefferson Society; German Club: Lambda Pi; Dean's List; Student Council; Student Directory; Intermural Council; Intramural Staff; Sm- dcnt Vestry; Freihman Track; Governing Board, Newmmh Hall. JAMES T. EVERETT, JR. EMPORXA, VA. 13.4., Biology lawn Chowder and Marching Society; Clau- ics Club; Ben Beta Beta; Laboratory As- sistant; Dean's List. APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES HOWARD EARL FAUVER, JR. WINCHESTER, VA. 3.4., E uglisll TKE First Year Social Committee; Y.M.C.A.; W.U.V.A.; National Jazz Fraternity; Kappa Kappa Psi; University Band; University Glee Club; R.O.T.C.; Jefferson Sabres; Phi Eta Sigma; P-K German: Skull and Kcys; Dean's List. HUNTER BERNARD FRISCHBORN, III RICHMOND, VA. 13.4., Biology IIKA JOHN VERNON MARICE GIBSON RICHMOND, VA. B..-I., Spanish Xi! First Year Social Committee; Y.M.C.A.; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; U. Va. Rifle and Pistol Club; University Glee Club; Sptctalor; Freshman Track, Intramural 061cc; Spaniah Club. Secretary; Qnurbury Club. NICKOLAS GOLDSBOROUGH SEVERNA PARK. MD. . B.:l., History q,FA Conxs AND Guns; The Cavalirr Daily; Student Union; First Year Social - mince; W.U.V.A.: W.T.J.U.; P-K; lamb- da Pi; Varsity Lacrosse; Soccer Adjunct; Dean's List. JOHN M. GOODMAN NEWTON CENTRE, MASS. 8.1., erigian Jefferson Society; W.U.V.A.; Jefferson Sa- brcs; W.T.J.U.; Sigma Nu Phi; Kappa Nu. JOHN S. GREENHALGH WYNNEWOOD, PA. 8.4., Biology 493K P-K; Lambda Pi; Newman Club; Spanish Club. DAVID MICHAEL FINE CEDARHURST, N. Y. B.A., Economics $EH P-K: Lambda Pi; Intramural Council; IFC. DAVID BRUCE GARDNER LOW'EI.L, MASS. B..-I., History $HII Skull and Keys; Dean's List. HARVEY WILLIAM GLEEKSMAN BALTIMORE, MD. 3.1., Pllilomphy Student Union; First Year Social Commit- tee; Jefferson Society, Keeper of the Keg; Amricnn Institute of Architects; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; R.0.T.C.; Spttlalar; Specular, Staff Editor; Intra- mural Department Woodwork Sho Direc- tor: Cavalier Sports Car Club, gecrenry; Patrick Henry Literary Society. RALPH E. GoonALL, JR. rwsmxc, N. Y. B.fl, U. Va. Rm: and Pistol Club; R.O.T.C.; Jefferson Sabres; University of Va. History Cub. HARRY BRUCE GREEN RICHMOND, VA. R.;l., Religion Y.M.C.A.; IAwn Chowder and Marching Society; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma: Disciples Student Fallowship. Pnsident; In- lzrmcdliate Honors; Miller Scholar in Biul- ogy. JOHN WILLIAM GREGORY NORFOLK, VA. 8.4., Chemixtry R.O.T.C. VILLARD S. GRIFFIN, JR. ARLINGTON, VA, B.A. Y. M. C A.; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society: U. Va. Wesley Foundation: Lambda Pi: Sigma Gamma Epsilon Vice President: El Centro Hispanico; Dean's List. PHILIP EDWIN GROVES WINCHESTER, VA. B..4., English First Year Social Committee: Lawn Chow der and Marching Society; National Jazz Fraternity; University Glee C1ub;R.O.T.C., Skull and Keys; Spermtor; Student Guide. JAMES HERBERT GUNTHER SANTA MARIA, CALIF. B.:I., Economic: 6X Kappa Kappa Psi; Univenity Band; R.O. TC.; Skull and Keys. STUART ALLAN HACKER NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. 8.11., Eronamic: Alpha Kappa Psi: lawn Gawain and Marching Society; WU .V. A., Sales Man- ager; Punch and Julep Club; R.O.T.C.; T.J.U.. President; Golf Tiam; Psychol- ogy Club. MCCLURE I-I. HALL WESTFIELD, N. J 8A., English AT German Club; Lambda Pi; Vanity Baseball; V-Club. BENJAMIN HILL HARDY, III ARLINGTON, VA. B..4., Foreign rifair: Jesmon Socitty, lawn Chwder and March- ing Society; R. O. T. C.; Phi Eta Sigma; In- ternational Mair: Association. TUCKER GRINNAN, III RICHMOND, VA. 3.4. QKE Cons AND Cuus; Jefferson Society; Dor- mitory Counsellor; R. O T..;C Jefferson St bres: lambda Pi; T I. L. K. A.; Z; Spectator; Judiciary Committee; V-Club; Swimming Team; Rhuston Seminar, ROBERT C. GRYMES ORANGE, VA. 12.1., English DAVID W. GURNEY NORFOLK, VA. R..4., Foreign Afair: University Glee Club; Freshman Boxing and Track; Intematioml AKairs, Vice President ALEXANDER A. HALKOS HOPEVVELL, VA. 3.14. FUirst Year Social Committee; YWMCA; Va. Wesley Foundation; Phi Sigma BUiology Society; Intermediate Honors: BBB Biology Society; Third Year Degree Appli- cant. HAROLD H. HALLOCK, JR. KESWICK, VIRGINIA B..4., English ATS Student Union. Vice-President: First Year Social Committee; H.PQ.T.C.; P-K; lambda I. JOHN S. HATCHETT KENBRIDGE, VA. B.A., Biology U. Va. Wesley Foundation, Sccruary; Choir Member. APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES J. GILBERT HAUS, JR. Baltimore, Md. 3.11., Economic: AKE Cons AND CURLS, Editor-in-Chief; R.O. T.C.; Army, Distinguished Military Stu- dent, Cadet Assotiation Represenzaxivcs; Jef- ferson Sabres; Omicron Delta Kappa; Delta Sigma Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon; German Club; Lambda Pi: T.I.L.K.A.; IMP Society: V- Club; Varsity Lacrosse, Honorable Men- tion All-American; Student Directorv; First ax Lacrosse; Dormitory Counselor. ROBERT LEE HERMAN NORFOLK. VA. B..-I., Ilixlory ZBT P-K. JOHN BYERS HORNER LOWELL REID HONAKER LYNCHBURG, VA. FREDERICKSBURG, VA. 3.4., History Kappa Kappa Psi: University Band, Pres- idem; R.O.T.C.: National Intercollegiate Band, 1957. 3.1., Eranomiu EAE R.O.T.C.; Trident Society; Skull and Keys; Varsity Swimming. TOMLIN BRAXTON HORSLEY JOHN Houza CHARLO'I'YESVILLE, VA. 8.1., Hixlary M9 Skull and Keys. RICHMOND, VA. 12.51., English $A9 Th: Cuvulitr Daily; Student Union; R.O. T.C.; Jefferson Sabres: Skull and Keys: Varsity Wrestling; V-Club. DAVID GERMAIN HUBBY NEW' CANAAN, CONN. 3.11., S punish X? Student Union; First Year Social Commit- tee; Punch and Julep Club; Univenity Glee Club: R.O.T.C.; Jeffuson Sabres; Skull and Key;; Calypso Band; Spanish Club; History Club; Fruhman Swimming; Varsity Swim- ming; V-Club. WILLIAM F. JEBRAM RICHMOND, VA. 3.1., Grography TKH Naxional Jan Fraternity; P-K. ARTHUR S. KATZ MERCHA.VTVILLI'Iy N. J. B.:I., Grolagy TEP RICHARD A. JESSLER, JR. VVAYNESBORO, VA. Collrgc Alpha X Sigma; Chesi Club. American Society of Civil Engineers; Trigon Engineering Sonny; National Jazz Frat - niw: Lambda Pi. DAVID LEWIS KLEINBERG STUART A. KESSLER BROOKLYN, N. Y. 8.1. T HP NEW YORK, N. Y. 3.3., English First Year Social Comminee; Skull and Keys; Baseball Team; Dean's List. WKU.V.A.. Skull and Keys; Sptclarnr; University of Va. Magazine: Bela 82:: Beta Biological Sodety. 24 PETER OGDEN KOHLER BLACKSBURG, VA. B..4., Englixh AKE Dormitory Counsellor; Omizron Delta Kap- pa; The Raven Society, Secretary; Phi Eu Sigma: Skull and Keys; T.I.L.K.A.; Z Society; Judiciary Committee; Freshman and Varsity Football; Delta Phi Alpha, Vice- President: Peten Rushmn Seminar Commit- tee; Intermediate Honors; V Club; IFC. JAMES JAY LAZARUS SOUTH ORANGE, NJ. B.r1., Speech and Drama ZBT Tb: Cavalin Daily; W.U.V.A.: National Jazz Fraternity, Presidznt; R.O.T.C.; Jef- ferson Sabres: W.T.J.U.; German, President; Lambd: PI. STUART A. LEVER RICHMOND, VA. 8.1., Biology JOHN LATANE LEWIS, III WILLIAMSBURG, VA. 8.4., History AKE Cons AND CURLS, Subscription Mznager; First Year Social Committee; Student Di- lectory; Wrestling Manager: lambda Pi; Treasurer; Eli Banana. Treasurer; IMP; Dean's List; V-Club; Student Council; 3-3-3 Committee. BRUCE F. LIPES ARLI NCTON, VA. 3A., R. S. Eranamir: PPA Dormitory Counsellor: bmbda Pi; Skull and Kay's; Freshman Swimming Team; Man. ager Varsity Swimming; V-Club; Varsity Lacrosse Team; Dining Room Managers mmittee. WILLIAM KANE MAHON FAR ROCKAWAY, L. 1., N. Y, 13.1., Economic: K2 Student Union; Lambda Pi; IFC, EDWIN PRESTON LANCASTER, JR. FARMVILLE, VA. B.A. Ben R.O.T.C.: Lambda Pi: Skull and Keyi; Var- sky Winter Track: Varsity Spring Track; V Onb. ALAN F. LEE RICHMOND. VA. B.J., Hixtary ZPE: Y.M.C.A.; Dormitory Counsellor; R.O. T.C.: Arnold Air Society, Executive 0E- cer; Lambda Pi; Westminster Fellowship, Vice-President. ROBERT J. LEVIN ARLINGTON, VA. 3.14., Economic: Alpha Kappa Psi; U. Va. Rifle and Pistol Club; Hillel Foundation. NELSON LINK DANVILLE, VA. B.:'I. EN First Year Social Comminee; Baptist StuA dent Union Dormitory Counsellor; Phi Eta Sigma; Lambda Pi. NORMAN W. LITTLEJOHN ARLINGTON, VA. B..4., Geology X4, The Cavalier Daily; First Year Social Com- mittee; R.O.T.C.: PK; Skull and Keys: Spermtor; First Year Baseball; Intramural uncil. ROGER LEWIS MANSHEL WEST ORANGE, N. J. B.A. ZBT Alpha Kappa Psi; lawn Chowdcr and Marching Society; W.U.V.A. University Glee Club: W.T.J.U.: Lambda Pi: Sper- mmr: International Relations Club; Virginia Players; Society of International Law. APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES CHARLES LEE MARCUS NORFOLK, VA. B..-I., Iliuary AEII Skull and Keys NOEL HENRY MARKLEY ARLINGTON, VA. B..4., Psyrhology AT Y.M.C.A.; Dormitory Counsellor; West, ruins : Fellowship; ChaimIan Publication Committee Jegersonian. JACK WrrrEN MCCALL NEWTON, N. J. 8.1., Hillary AT National Jazz Fraternity, Presidtnr; R.O. T.C., Monroe Rifles; lambda Pi; Student Guide Service; Freshman Golf Team; His- tory Club. ALVIN B. MICHAELSON HAMPTON, VA, B..-1., Biology W.U.V.A.; Hillel Foundation. EUGENE PAUL MILLER WINCHESTER, VA. Bull. ex Dean's List; Intermediate Honors: First Year Social Committee; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; Kappa Kappa Psi; Uni- versity Band; The Raven Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Lambda Pi; International Affairs Association; Newman Club; Delegate 9m Annual Virginia World Trade Conference. HARLAND BRINGHAM MILLER NASHVILLE, TENN. 13.4., Honors in Philomplly Jefferson Sociuy; R.O.T.C., Navy: The Raven Society, Sprtrator; Albemarle's Phil- osobhical Sociuy for Ethno-Centrism; Board of Directors Virginia spradtor Corporav lion; Philosophy Club. SANDER MARGOLIS RICHMOND, VA. 8.4., History Lambda Pi; Hillel Foundation; Bureau of Public Administration; Dean's List. WILLIAM BEVERLEY MASON, III BLUEMONT, VA. 3.1., Collzgc BOII Jefferson Society: Lambda Pi; Sptcmtar, Vice-Prexident WILLIAM JOHN METZGER UTICA, N. v 13.1., Englixh SI. :Inlhony Hall First Year Social Committee; Lawn Chow- der and Marching Society; Navy R.O.T.C.; Lambda Pi: Eli Banana; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball: Co-Captain Basketball; Freshman Golf; Varsity Golf; Student Ath- letic Council; V Club. ARTHUR E. MILLER MORRISTOWN, PA. B..-I., Hinory ZN Student Union: First Year Social Commit- tee; R.O.T.C.; Skull and Keys. FRANK B. MILLER, III RICHMOND, VA. 8.1., History 9K2 CORKS AND CURLS; Tb: Cavalier Daily, City Editor, Assistant Sports Editor; Dor- mitory Counsellor, Senior Counsellor. Ex- eculive Committee; Skull and Keys: T.I.L. K.A.; V-Oub; Vanity Tennis Manager; Judiciary Committee, Secretary; Dean's List. LUTHER B. MILLER, JR. BALTIMORE, MD. B..4.,Engli:h Jefferson Society: R.O.T.C.: W.T.J.U.; Specralm; Young Republican Club. DENNIS B. MIRACKY MOONACHIE, N. J. B.fl., Biology 9X Skull and Keys; Newman Club. NORMAN K. MOON LYNCHBURC, VA. 8.4., History KA Cons AND CUILS, OMce Manager; Dor- mitory Counsellor, Senior Counselor Exec- utive Committee: R.O.T.C.; The Raven So- ciety; Skull and Keys; T.I.L.K.A.: Student Council; Intermediate Honors; Baseball, Sen- ior Manager. TEMPLE C. Moons, JR. ROANOKE, VA. 3.1., College B911 R.O.T.C.. Navy: Lambda Pi; Skull and Keys; I.F.C.: First Yur Swimming: Dean's List. ROBERT EMMERT Rom: NELSON HARRISONBURG, VA, B.A., Math JeKexson Society; A.I.E.E, and I.R.E.; Stu- dent Vestry, Treasurer. EDWARD M. NICHOLS MADISON, N. J. 8.1., College Fin: Year Social Committee; Alpha Kappa Psi; University Glee Gub; German Club; Lambda Pi. EDWARD PAUL OPPLER jEFFERSON BARRACKS, M0. B.A., Foreign Again TKE R.O.T.C.; Lambda Pi; Dunk List; First Year Soccer Team. Rh APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES 27 Vx g, l. JAMES W. MITCHELL BALTIMORE, MD. B.A., Sociology AKE R.O.T.C.; Skull and Keys: Eli Banana; V Club; Varsity Wrestling. JOHN M. MOORE, JR. GORDONSVILLE, VA. 8.1, History Tb: Cavalier Daily; JcEerson Society, Prel- ident; Lawn Chowder and Marching So- ciexy; University chators; R O.T.C.; W. T.J.U.; Skull and Keys; Sprrlator; History Club. GEORGE HERMAN MURRAY . paonm, ILL. 8.11., Psychology th Y.M.C.A.; R.O.T.C.: P-K; Skull and Keys; Sptcramr. CHARLES W. NICHOLS, III NE V YORK, N. Y. 8.14., Geography 4:wa rim Year Social Committee; IFC; 5.9mm. Society; University Glee Club; R.O.T.C. Army; Lambda Pi. EARL NORMAN, JR. RICHMOND, VA. B..4., Collage Phi Eu Sigma; Intermediate Honors. DANIEL E. pHILIP ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. M.A., Psychology TEP W.U.V.A.; U. Va. Rifle and Pistol Club; Sptclalor; Dean's 1:53 Psychology Club; I. . . THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES BARRY R. PLOTRICK STAMFORD, CONN. B.. I., College AEH W'.T.J.U.. Vicc-Presidem: Cavalier Sports Car Club. LEONARD PIKAART CHATHAM, N. J. B.A., Math. JAMES CAMPBELL PLOWDEN- WARDLAW MARSHALL LYNE Posav, JR. LouNDox, N. Y. 3.3., English Xq' First Year Social Committee; Jegerson Society; Punch and Julep Club; Pi Delta Epsilon: Skull and Keys: Calypso Band, Spmutor, Editor in Chief; Dean's List. SHORT HILLS, N. J. B..4., Englixll X xIr Student Union; First Year Social Commit- tee; Lambda Pi: Polo Team: Captain, Fresh- man Swimming Team. PETER S. CRESSMAN OREST pROCKIW ELKINS PARK, PA. 13.x! ., Foreign Afairs Jefferson Society; lawn anwder and March- ing Society; University Glee Club; Young Republican: Club; International AEairs Ab sociation; Lutheran Student Association. ARLINGTON, VA. 8.3., Callrge R.O.T.C., V Club Soccer and La- crossd; Honorary German Fraternity. RICHARD WINGFIELD QUARLES, JR. PRINCETON, N. J. 13.3., Cllmn. BAX Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; Alpha Chi Sigma, Treasurer. ANTONIO PUERTO, JR. BOGOTA, COLUMBIA, SOUTH AMERICA 13.1., S punish Xi! Polo Association, President. FREDERICK MACDONALD QUAYLE LESLIE BAGLEY Ram RICHMOND, VA. B.;l., History KW Tb: Cavalier Daily, City Editor; Student Union: First Yrar Social Committee; Dor- mitory Counsellor; P-K; Skull and Keys; Sludent Vestry, Treasurer. SUFFOLK, VA. B..4., Etonomir: 'FYE Tb: Cavalier Daily, City Editor; Student Union; First Year Social Committee; Jef- ferson Society: Pi Delta Epsilon; Lambda Pi; Freshman Lacrosse. BARRY LYNN ROGERS APPALACHIA, VA. ILL, Biology $22K F. RIVES RICHEY ARLINGTON, VA. BJL, Callrgc St. Anthony Hall First Year Social Committee: R.O.T.C.; Eli Banana; V Club; First Year Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling. Board of Directors of Tuesday Evening Con- cert Series; Student Union; First Year So- cial Committee; Y.M.C.A ; lawn Chowder and Marching Society; W.U.V.A.; Na- tional Jazz Fraternity; U. Va. RiGe and Pistol Club: U. Va. Wesley Foundation: University Glee Club; Lambda Pi; Bet: Bet: Beta; Intercollegiate Music Council; Young Republicans Club: Delta Phi Alpha; Anthro- pology Club. JAMES F. SAGER WINCHESTER, VA. 8.4., Ar! Air Force R.O.T.C.; Arnold Air Society. Adjutant Recorder; Westminster Fellowship. EDWIN BENJAMIN SANDERS CHILHOVVIE, VA. 13.14. U. Va. Wesley FoundationI President; Dormitory Counsellor; University Glee Club; The Raven Society; Delta Phi Alpha; In- termediate Honors; Dean's List. sz T. SANDOZ CHEVY CHASE, MD. B.:l., English. 2d, Varsity Football; Varsity Track. WILLIAM B. SCHREIBER SCARSDALE, N. v. B.A., Political Stienre National Jazz Fraternity, Treasurer; Hillel Cabinn; History Club; Dunk List. FENTON SCRUGGS CHATTANOOGA, TENN. B..-l., Pathology ZAE Fitz: Year Social Committee; Dormitory Counsellor; Z; Varsity Wrestling; V-Club. CHARLES ARTHUR SEMONES ROANOKE, VA. 8.14., will! lmnor: 9X hwn Chowdet and Marching Society; Inter national Affaiu Associate; Delegate 9th Annual World Trade Congress, 1958; Inter- mediate Honors; Dean's List. PETER H. SALMON NORTH STAMFORD, CON N. B.A., Hixtory Freshman Track; Vam'ry Track: Dean's List. CLARENCE W. SANDIFER, JR. BLOXON, VA. 13.44., English BAX IFC; R.O.T.C.; leigrson Sabres; Lambda 1. CLINTON O. SCHNEIDER TUCKERTON, N. J. 12.8., Biology EN The Cavalier Daily; qudent Union; First Year Social Committee; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; Skull and Keys; Fresh- man and Varsity Soccer: Freshman and Van:- sily Track; V-Club; Judo Club. MICHAEL SCHWARTZ NEW YORK, N. Y, 3.1., English PEP Lambda Pi; Virginia Players; Inrnmura! Athletics; Dean's List. LLOYD E. SEDGEWICK ARLINGTON, VA. .13., Soriology EX Secretary. The Cavalier Daily, Reporter,- Studgnt Union; First Year Social Committee; Lamb- da Pi; University qudent Guide Servite, Co-Chairman; American Rocket Society; PAUL SHIFFMAN WASHINGTON, D. c. 3.1., History AElII Tb: Cuvulifr Daily; WUVA; R.O.T.C.; Skull and Keys. APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES SIDNEY H. SLAVIN NORFOLK, VA. B.A., Psychology W.TJ.U.. Librarian; Skull and Keys; Hillel Foundation, President. HARRY FLETCHER SMITH, JR. ROANOKE, VA. 3.3. Alpha Kappa Psi, Mutu- of Rituals; First Year Social Committee; Westminster Fel- lowship, Treasurer. JOHN C. SMUCK WASHINGTON, o, c. B..-l., English Punch and Julep Club; University Debaters; Kappa Kappa Psi; University Band; Univer- sity Glee Club; R.O.T.C. W. THOMAS SOWDER JACKSONVILLE, FLA. B..-l ., S paniJh W.U.V.A.. announter; Spanish Club; Hobby Shop Assistant; Integyediate Honors; Dean's 15:. RICHARD S. STEPHENSON, JR. RICHMOND, VA. 8.1L, Hinory EPE Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman Track; Varsity Track; Dean's List. RICHARD LANE STOBBS NORFOLK, VA. RA. SI. :lnlllony Hall COIKS AND CURLS; First Year Social Com- mittee; R.O.T.C.; Skull and Keys; Varsity Baseball: Varsixy Basketball; Freshman Base- ball; Frtshmzn Basketball; V-an, 30 NORMAN STANFORD SIEGEL NORFOLK, VA. 11.14., Etanamia PEP First Year Social Conum'nu; Bad Check C ' we, ' ' D ' y C , Senior Counsellor, Executive Committee; Skull and Keys; T.I.L.K.A.. Secretary Treasurer; V-Club: Head Manager Vanity Lacrosse , MILTON CURTIS SMITH FLORENCE, ALA. 3.14., Philomplly $.39 Th: Cavalitr Daily, Managing Editor Member Editorial Bond; Dormitory Coun- sellor; Omicron Delta Kippa; The Raven Society; Phi Eu Sigma: Phi Delta Epsilon; P-K; Skull and Keys; Vice-Presidem. Collesc: Honor Committee: Secretary, Visitors Com- mince on Publication; President, Westminster Fellowship. BERTRAM EDWIN SNYDER STAUNTON, VA. 3.1., History PEP Jefferson Society; WUVA; Naval R.O.T.C.: Skull and Keys; Dean's Lisx: IFC; PEP Corporation. Treasurer. RAYMOND L. STEARNS BALTIMORE, MD. 3.1. AKE Conxs AND Cuus; Imp; VoClub, Presi- dent; Dormitory Counsellor; R.O.T.C.: Delta Sigma Pi; Lambda Pi; T.I.L.K.A.; Varsity lacrosse. Honorable Mention All- American; First Year lacrosse; First Year Wrestling. MARTIN STEPHEN STERNBERG SCARSDALE, N. Y. B..'I., Speech ZBT Vi.T.J.U. Social Chairman; Skull and Kcys; Spectator, Comptroller; Dean's List. THOMAS P. SWINDELL BALTIMORE, MD. 8.14, SI. Elmo Hall Student Union; First Year Social Commit- tee; P-K, Treasurer: hmbdl Pi; T.I.L.K.A.; IMP; Fin: Year Lacrosse; Varsity Lacrosse; V-Club: Head Swimming Manager; Senior Manager of Intramural Office; Belmont Boys Club; Dean,s List; Student Council. CHARLES W. TREVILLIAN CHARLOTI'ESVILLE, VA. B.A., Psychology. KA Student Union; AFROTC: lambda Pi; W.U.V.A., Music Manager; IFC. CHARLES W. TURBYVILLE, JR. STAUNTON, VA. 3.1., Forn'gn rifair: K2 lambda Pi; International Affairs Amm- tion; Dean's Lisr. D. DUANE UTKEWICZ JERSEY cmr, 51.1. 13.4, TKE Y.M.C.A.: National Jazz Fraternity; PK Belmont Boys' Club. pHILlP VANCE NEW YORK, N.Y. BJ. $22K Naval R.O.T.C.; P-lK: Sigma Gamma Epsi- on. DAVID F. WAYLAND CROZET, VA. BA. Y.M.C.A.. Cabinet 1957-5859-60; Camer- bury Association; Student Ecumenical Move- ment. LUKE M. WHITE UPPER MONCLAIR, N. J. B.:I., Philosophy ATO Student Union; First Year Social Committee; Naval R.O.T.C.; Lambda Pi; Specular. FRASIA D. TRICE CHEVBRLY, MD. 8.4., Hixtory EX R.O.T.C.; lambda Pi; Skull and Keys; Uni- versity Guide Service. ULYSSES GRANT TURNER, III ORANGE, VA, 8.44., Hixlary KA Conxs AND CUan, Classes Editor. 1958; Student Union; First Year Social Commit- tee; R.O.T.C.; Pi Delta Epsilon, Secrenry- Treasurer; German Club. Secretary, '58; lambda Pi, Secretary, '58: Freshman La crosse; Freshman Soccer; V-Club: Varsity Soccer; History Club; IFC. GEORGE HAMPTON UZZELLE, III GLEN ALLEN, MISS. 13.1., Political Scimu' ZAE First Year Social Committee; Naval R.O. T.C.; Trident Society; Skull and Keys; Dean's List; First Year Soccer; First Year Lactose. JAMES D. VIA FIELDALE, VA. 8.1., Biology EX Jefferson Society; Lawn Chowder and March- ing Society; Dormitory Counsellor; Bet: 'Beta Beta; Phi Sigma. JOSEPH P. WEEKS W'ASHINGTON, D. C. 8.14., Hixlary me The Cavalier Daily,- First Year Social Com- mittee; Jefferson Society; WUVA; U. Va. Rifle and Pistol Club; R.O.T.C.; JeEerson Sabres: Skull and Keys; Sptrrator; First Year Softball; First Year Wrestling; Varsity Foot. ball; Varsity Wrestling; Newman Club; U. Va. Volunteers for Stevenson, Cadet Asso- date, Chairman; Distinguished Military Stu- dent. JOHN W. WILLHIDE ROANOKE, VA, BA. EAE R,O.T.C.; Jefferson Sabres; P-K; Skull and Keys: V Club; Freshman Football; Varsity lacrosse. APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES THE COLLEGE DANIEL L. WILLIAMS, JR. RICHMOND, VA. 3.1., Psydmlogy EAR First Year Social Committee; W.U4V.A.; Lambda Pi; Eli Banana. HENRY A. WISE, II CHARLO'ITESVILLE, VA. Bml. St. Anthony Hall Cons AND Cuan; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; Skull and Keys; T.I.L. K.A.; 3-2-2 Athletic Council; Student Council, Treasurer; Student Athletic Coun- cil; Hud Manager of Football; Captain of Wrestling Team; First Year lacrosse Team; V-Club; 3-3-3 Committee; Chaiman of University Artist Series: IMP; 13 Societv; Chairman Student Athletic Council. RONALD BURT ZEDD NORFOLK, VA. ILL, English ZBT Spectator,- Freshman Tennis Team. OF ARTS AND SCIENCES E. Ono N. WILLIAMS, JR. RICHMOND, VA. 11.51., History $KE Student Council; Cons AND Cuan; Sm- dent Union; First Year Social Comminez; Th: Raven Society; Phi Eu Sigma; Pi Delta Epsilon; German Club; Skull and Keys; T.I.L.K.A.; Delta Phi Alpha; Var- sity Football Manager; Intermediate Honors; Student Library Committee; I ROBERT M. YOUND MIDDLERURC, VA, 11.1., Soriology St. Elmo R.O.T.C,: P-K. Treasurer; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; Intramural Office. GERRY ALLAN ZIMMERMAN ALEXANDRIA, VA. B..vl., lliJlary EN Cons AND Cuus; Student Union: First Year Social Conuniuee; Baptist Student Union; R.O.T.C.: Skull and Keys: Imra- mural Sports; University Artists Series, Co- airman. First Row: NICHOLAS FLOYD ADAMS, 1961 ..................... Baltimore, Md. JAMES HOWARD Aonmcrox, 2M1, 1959 .............. Gate City, Va. DAVID RANDOLPH ALMOND, 1962 .................... Richmond, Va. PATRICK H. ALMOND. 111., 1961 .................... Richmond, Va. ALFRED BARBER ARMSTRONG, 1962 .............. Williamsburg. Va. PETER ANDREW AKNTSON, EN, 1960 ................. Arlington, Va. ROBERT IRVIW ASH, EX, 1960 ............. Shepherdstown, W. Va. FREDERICK BARTON Asxm, 421-111, 1960 .............. Richmond,Va. CHRISTOPHER ALBERT Asrua, JR., 1962 ................ Tulsa, Okla. Second Row: JONATHAN EDWARD Avmom, 411m, 1960 ...... Far Rockaway, N. Y. OSCAR RAMSEY Aka, 1962 ..................... Lynchburg,Va. OTIS BLAKE BACON, 1961 ........................ FrontRoyal,Va. HILTON Moon BAILEY, JR., 1962 .................. Sayville,N.Y. LESTER EDWARD BAILEY, 1960 .................... Scottsville,Va. MONROE G. BALDWIN, KA, 1960 .................. Lynchburg,Va. 'JAMES HEWI'IT BANCROFT, 1962 .................. Mahassett.N.Y. HAROLD JOSEPH BARRETT, JIL, HKA 1960 ........... Harrisburg,V'a JACK HARVEY BARTEE, 1962 .......................... Norfolk, Va. Third Row: ALLsmN PHILLIPS BAYLEss, 1963 .................. Lexington,Ky. ROBERT HARROLD BAYNE, 11., 1961 ................. Culpepper, Va. Josaru Cuxmn BEALL, 1961 ..................... Richmond,Va. JOHN JosEPH BECK, 1962 . ......................... Roanoke,Va. 33 UNDERGRADUATES DAVID T. BEDELL, EAE, 1960 .................. Jacksonville,Fla. GEORGE COL'I'IANE BENOIT, 1962 ............... Fredericksburg,Va. BRIAN LAYTON BLADES, 1962 .................. Washington,D.C. JAMES Invm BLADES, 1961 ............................ Luray, Va. JOSEPH Smxav BLUESTEIN, 1962 ................. Charleston,S.C. Fourth Row: JOSEPH WILLIAM BOARD, 1962 ................. Christiansburg,Va. RICHARD ARTHUR Booxm, 1962 ..................... Amherst,Va, ROGER GERHARD Bows, 1962 ........................ Arlington,Va, MARK EDWIN BOWERS, JR., 1962' ................ ChevyChase,Md. THOMAS MUNFORD BOYD, JIL, 1962 ............ Charlottesville,Va. RICHARD ALLEN BRAND, 1962 ....................... Staunton, Va. RAYMOND MARSHALL BRANNON, 1962 ................. Inman, S. C. VVILLIAM CHARLES BRASHARES, AKE, 1961 .......... Pittsburgh,Pa. JAMES RICHARD Burr, 1962 ....................... Arlington, Va. Fifth Row: BRIAN EVAN BREWTON, 1961 ........................ Norfolk,Va. JOHN DOUGLAS BRIDDELL, 1962 ................... Long Island, Va. MARTIN S. BROWN, KA, 1960 ..................... Louisville,Ky. ROBERT EUGENE BROWN, 196a .................. Churchland, Va. Jam; S. BRYAN, St. A., 1960 ...................... Richmond,Va. ROBERT ROY BRYANT, 1962 .......................... Rockfish, Va. ROBERT J. BUCKALEW, 1962 .................... Glen Rock,N.J. ALAN IRWIN BURCH, 42EII, 1961 .................. Arlington,Va. EDWARD HENRY BURGESS, 1962 ...................... Norfolk,Va. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: CHARLES Zw1c1c BURNE1T, 1962 .................. FrontRoyal,Va. L120 BUTLER, 111., Xda, 1961 ..................... Brmkesville. Md. VVILLARD BUYERS, 212. 1961 ........................ Buffalo,N. Y, JOHN CARRINGTON CABELL, 1962 ................... Richmond. Va. MICHAEL ENGERSS CALLAWAY 1962 ............... Cleveland, Tenn. CHARLES Gonmx CAMPBELL, 1962 ........... Pompton Plains, N.J. WstoN ALEXANDER CAMPBELL, 11, St. Elmo, 1960 ..Sewickley,Pa. VVILSON MURRAY CARR, III, 1960 .............. Charlottesville, Va. JOSEPH F. CARROLL, EH, 1961 ........................ Norfolk,Va. Second Row: STUART VRIES CARTER, me, 1961 .................. Newsome, Va. JAMES GARY CAUDLE, 1961 ........................ Richmond, Va. VVILLIAM RUSSELL CHAMBERS, 1962 ................. Lynchburg, Va. JOHN W. CHAPPELL, 1961 ...................... South Norfolk, Va. RICHARD LEE CLARK, 1961 .......................... Roanoke, Va. FRANK VV11.1,1AM CLARKE, II, 1962 ............... BayShore, N.Y. RICHARD CLEAN CLEMENS, 1962 ...................... Medig,Pa. DONALD FRANKLIN CLEMMER, 1962 .................. LortomVa. JAMES CHESTNUT CLEVELAND, xx, 1961 ............ Arlington,Va. Third Row: JOHN VAN Vomumas CocxcRnFr, 111., 1961 ...... Charlottesville, Va. J. A1105: COLENDA, 1961 .................... Virginia Beach,V'z1. WILLIAM ROBERT COLLINS, 1962 .................. Vineland,N.J. RICHARD BROOKS COLTRANE, 1961 .............. Newport News, Va. JAMES WLUAM COOPER, 1961 ...................... St.Paul,Va. CLAUDE CRUMP CRAWFORD, 1962 ................. Memphis.Tenn. DALLAS PAYNE CRICKENBERCER, 1962 ................ Roanoke,Va. ALLEN R. CRoss, 1962 ................................ Salem,Vn. VV1LL1AM STILEs CROUSE, 1961 ..................... Princeton, NJ. Fourth Row: VVILHAM W000 CRUMP, JR., KA, 1961 ............ Richmond,Va. VV1L1.1AM SAMUEL Cumep, 1962 .................. Richmond.Va. RAYMOND GERALD CUMMINGS, 1962 .................. Norfolk,Va RICHARD MICHAEL Cun'rm, 1960 ................ Falls Church,Vn. CHARLES Lows CZERMAK JR.1962 ................ Tarrymn, N Y. DAVID B DAMEwooD 1960 .......................... Lorton,V:1. JAMES LEONARD D' ANGELO, AKE, 1961 ............. Andover, Mass. ROBERT N. DAVIDS, BGH 1960 ...................... Union N J. ARTHUR KING DAVIS, 1961 ........................ Richmond,Va. Fifth Row: JOHN A. G. DAVIS, 1962 ............................ Cocoa,FIa. JOHN EDWARD DAVIS, 1962 .................... Washington,D.C. NEIL VERNON DAVIS, 411611, 1961 ............ Fort MacPherson, Ga, GEORGE FERGUSON DEBNAM, 1962 ................ Charleston,S.C. VVILLIAM JONES DEBUTFIS, 1962 ............... Charlottesville,Va. MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER DECHENE, 1961 ............ Richmond,V'a. FREDERICK H. DENNIS, 1962 .................. Charlottesville,Va. EDWARD 101m DEPERSIO, 1960 .................. Oak Ridge,Tenn. J. EDWARD DIAMOND, ZBT, 1960 .................... Canton,0hio First Row: DAVID STEPHENS DICKENSON, II. 1962 .............. New York, N.Y. NIERLE FREDERICK DIMBATH, DU, 1961 ................ Miami, Fla. LARRY W. DOBRINSKY, AEP, 1961 .................... Norfolk, Va. WXLLXAM F, DORDELMAN, 1962 .................. Essex Fells,N.J. THOMAS HOYT DRAKE, 1962 ...................... Bryn Mawr, Pa. CHARLES RICHARD DUKE, 1961 .................... Richmond,Va. JAMES CONWELL DUKE, JIL, 1962 .................. Richmond, Va. JAMES THOMAS DU'ITON, 1962 ...................... Staunton, Va. KENNETH LEE DWYER, 1962 .................... Woodbridge,Va. Second Row: KENNETH Nomvooo ECKHART, JR., 1962 ............. Slatington, Pa. GLENN Tnavom EDMONDS, 1961 .................. Alexandria,Va. OSCAR EDMUNDS Enwmms. 1962 .................... Norfolk,Va. PEYFON A. EGGLESTDN, St. A., 1961 ................... Danville, Va. VVXLLIAM GEORGE ENDER, 1962 .................... Bethlehem,Pa, WILLIAM CLINTON EVERETT, JR., KA, 1960 ....Virginia Beach,Va. CALEB C. EWING, JR., 1962 ....................... Timonium, Md. JOSEPH W. FAMILANT, ZBT, 1960 .................... Suffolk,Va. CARL HAMMACK FARISS, 1961 ....................... Blakely,Ga. Third Row: KERR SU'ITON FARLEY, JIL, 1961 .................... Danville,Va. H. RANDOLPH FARMER, 1961 .................. Bowling Green, Va. BOLLING JONES FEILD, 1962 .................... Charleston,W.Va. E, MEADE FEILD, 1962 ........................... Newcastle,Del. 35 HARVEY Hanvoon FENIGJOHN, 1962 ............ NewportNews,Va. EDWARD JAMES FERRIS, EN, 1961 .................. Pittsburgh,Pa. LEE CLARK FISCHBACH, 1962 ...................... Alexandria,Va, Justus Roms FXSHBURNE, JR., 1962 ................. Ivy,Virginia DENMS CRAIG FITZGERALD, 1962 ................ Falls Church,Va. Fourth Row: VVILLIAM GARTH FITZHUGH, 1962 ................ Kensington,Md. LAWRENCE JIMABE FLEENOR, JR., 1962 ............ Appalachia,Va. JACK LEE FLOWERS, 1962 ........................ Alexandria,Va. G. THOMAS Foccm, III, me, 1960 ................ Kenneth, N.Y. ROBERT D, Fox, 1962 ................................ Aylett,Va. LEE SHERWOOD FRACKER, 1962 ...................... Roanoke,Va, ARTHUR HOWELL FRANKLIN, EH, 1961 ............ Lynchburg,Va. THOMAS ALLEN FRAZIER, 1962 .................... Alexandria, Va. CARL JACKSON FREEMAN, JR., 1960 .................. Gate City, Va. Fifth Row: ADDISON BRUCE FRENCH, 1962 ...................... Elmira,N.Y. RICHARD ERNEST GARDNER, 1962 ................... Hillsville,Va. PETER GAILLARD GILBERT, KA, 1961 .................. Rome,Ga. JOSEPH SHEPPARD GILLILAND, 1961 .............. Clifton Forge, Va. GARY FEARON GINTER, 1962 ...................... DeVVitt,N.Y. STUART DAVIS GLASSER, ZBT, 1961 .................. Norfolk, Va. STANLEY IRWIN GOLDMAN, 1962 ................... Richmond, Va. THOMAS C. Goons, 1961 ........................... McLean,Va, VVILFRED LACY GOODWYN, 1962 ................. ChevyChase, Md. UNDERGRADUATES COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Fin: Row: P11511111: ALFREDO GORIH, 1962 ....................... Roanoke,Va. WILLIAM Woon Goucu, 1962 ..................... Hampton,Va. DAVID 151.le GRAHAM, AKE, 1960 .............. Fairfield, Conn. JESSE E. GRAHAM, Ail, 1960 .................... Birmingham,Ala. NORRUTH DILLEY GRAHAM, JR., 4111011, 1960 ...... Kansas City,Pa. DONALD Conn GRBExHALGH, 1962 ................ Wynnewood, Pa. ROBERT BRYSON GREENLAW, 1960 ................ Ridgewood, N.J. THOMAS WEST GREGORY, JR., 1961 ................ Richmond,Va. DAVID F. GRIFFITH, IX, 1961 .......................... York,Pa. Second Row: FRANCIS DICKERSON GRIFFITH, JIL, 1960 ........ Brandy Station, Va. RICHARDSON GRINNAN, 1962 ......................... Norfolk,Va. BRUCE ELLIOTT HAGUE, $121, 1961 ............ Virginia Beach,Va. KEVIN CONROY HEXGHT, 1962 ....................... Salem,Mass HARWOOD ROBERT HAIR, 1962 ...................... Arlington, Va. EMMANUEL Nxcx HALKIAS, 1960 .............. VVhitesville, W. Va. DON LEE HALL, 1960 .............................. Coeburn,Va. CRAIG HAMMI'IT, 111., 1962 ............................ Rye,N.Y. LEE M. HAMMOND, BGII 1961 .................... Hopewell, N.J. Third Row: MICHAEL GERARD HAMP, 1962 .................... Arlington.Va. HAMMER HANNAH, III, IIKA, 1960 .................. Holland,Va. JOSEPH PATRICK HARAHAN, 1962 .................. Richmond,Va. FREDERICK C. HARDY, 1962 ........................ Hampton,Va. EDWARD HARDING HARRELL, 1962 .................... Jarratt,Va. DAVID LEE HARRIS, 1962 ............................ SpartaJVis. AUBREY EDWARD HAYES, 1962 .................... Lynchburg,Va. LUTHER R. HAYMAKER, 1961 ....................... Fincastle,Va. S. PHILLIP HEINER, 1962 ........................... Roanoke,Va. Fourth Row: STEPHAN LEWIS HENRICHSON, 1962 ............ Garden City.N.Y. Roam EDWARD HESDORFFER, 41K11', 1960 .......... Martinsville, Va. R. CLARK HIGGINS, 1962 ........................ Falls Church,Va. RONALD HOLLAND HILBERT, 1960 ................ Martinsville,Va. LANDON 11111111110, III, 1962 .................. Virginia Beach,Va. BERNARD JAMES HOCKEY, 1960 .................. Falls Church.Va. LUDWIC. CARL HOFFMANN, lII, EAE, 1960 ............ McLean, Va. EDWARD MCHARG HOLLAND, 1962 .................. Arlington,Va. JOHN EDWARD HOOFNAGLE, 1962 ..................... McLean,Va. Fifth Row: THEODORE JERVEY HOPKINS, JR., 1962 .............. Columbia, S. C, ROBERT TAYLOR Hosxms, 1962 ........................ Luray,Va, JAMES NEFF Hourr, ZPE, 1961 ................ Clifton Forge,Va. EDGAR B. HOWARD, St. Elmo, 1960 ............... West Chester, Pa. JOHN W. HOWELL, II, 1962 ..................... Carlisle Bks.,Pn. ANTHONY SAVER H011, KA, 1961 ......... Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y. LAWRENCE RAYMOND HUDNALI., 1962 ........... Mammoth,W.Va. THOMAS RANDALL HUDSON, 1962 .................. Lynchburg, Va. MARION KEMPER HUMPHRIES, III, 1962 ........ Charlottesville,Va. First Row: 9 GEORGE ADAMS HURT, KA, 1960 .................. Lynchburg,Va. JOHN 0. HURT, KA. 1960 ............................ Vinton, Va. 1.21ch11 HUSKE, III, KA, 1960 ................... Richmond, Va. CLIFFORD RAY JACKNAN, 1960 ..................... Covesville, Va. RICHARD BRUCE JACKMAN, 1962 ................ I.awrenceville,lll. VVELLS THORNTON JACKSON, 1962 ..................... Cliftm1,Va. ALAN H. JAFFE, ZBT, 1960 ......................... Norfolk, Va. PAUL RICHARD JEANNERET, 1962 .................. Baltimore,Md. FREDERICK EARL JENNINGS, 1962 ................ Falls Church, Va. Second Row: ROBERT BERNARD JENNINGS, JR., 11,124, 1960 ........ New York, N. Y. WILLIAM A. JESSER, 1962 ....................... Waynesboro,Va. ROBERT FLYNN JOCHEN, 1960 .................... Metuchen,N.J, ARTHUR BERRY JOHNSON, MA, 1960 ............ Charleston, W. Va. GLENN RAY JOHNSON, 1961 ......................... Norfolk,Va. J1MM11: FERRELL JOHNSON, 1962 ..................... Radford, Va. VVESLEY STOUT 1011145051, B911, 1960 ............... Louisville,Ky. ALFRED VVESLEY JONES, JIL, 1961 ............... South Boston, Va. JAMES WEBB Jonas, 1962 ........................ Portsmouth, Va. Third Row: MARTIN MONROE JONES. 6A9, 1961 .............. New Orleans, La. WALLACE STANFORTH Josmx, 1961 .............. Charleston, Miss. JOHN ROBERT Juoxms, 1962 ...................... Baltimore,Md. THOMAS CLINTON KEISTER, 111., 1962 ........... Charlottesville,Va. LEONARD WILLIAM KELLY, 1962 .. ................. . . . .Marion, Va. SAMUEL KERNEKIJAN, 1962 ....................... Richmond,Va. KENNETH MARSH KILLEN, 1962 ................. Waterbury, Conn. DANIEL BLAINE K1MBAI.L, 1961 .................... Arlington,Va. DONALD ALAN KING, 111., 1962 .................... Stevenson, Md. Fourth Row: ALVAN J. KLAVANS, ZBT, 1962 ............... , ...... Norfolk. Md. VVARRHN IRWIN KLEIN, AEII, 1961 .................. Norfolk,Va. ROBERT H. KLUMPH. 1962 ........ ' ............... Northport,N.Y. F. MARTIN KOENIG, 1962 .................. V ........ Arlington,Va. PETER Lousx KOFF. 1962 ......................... Scarsdale,N.Y. STEWART Enwm KOHLER, 1962 ................... Blacksburg,Va. AUGUST KOHN, 1962 .............................. Richmond, Va. ARNOLD J. KRESCH, ZBT, 1960 .................... Bayonne,N.J. VVxLLIAM HENRY LAIRD, IV, QKE, 1961 .............. St. Louis, Mo. Fifth Row: PAUL LANHAM, 1962 ......................... Charleston,VV.Va. BRYAN EDWARD LAYNE, 1962 ...................... Beaumont,Va. WILLIAM ELBERT LEATHERWOOD, 1962 .............. Ragland,Ala. EDWIN F. LEGARD, JR., 1962 ...................... Abingdon,Va. JAMES HUNTER LESHEK, 1962 ........................ Norfolk,Va. SHEPHERD Fl'rz-Hucn Laws, 1962 ............ Williamsburg,Va. WALTER ENGLAND Lawxs, DU, 1961 ............ Washington. D. C. EDWARD SHEA LOVERN, St. Elmo, 1961 ............ Lynchburg.Va. DAVID EUGENE LUNDQUIST, 1961 ................... Hampton,Va. UNDERGRADUATES COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Fiat Row: EDWARD HOUSTON LYNCH, 1961 ................... Broadway,Va. VWLLIAM CHAPMAN MACH, 1960 ................ Falls Church, Va. JOHN FERRATF MACON, II, X111, 1961 ................. Norfolk.V:1. STEPHEN 105151111 MALKMUS, 1961 .............. Los Angeles,Calif. P12111311 ASHTON MANHART, 1960 ...................... Tulsa,0kla. JOHN C. MANNING, 1962 .......................... Glenview,lll. JOHN LAURENCE MAxwmuxc, 1962 .............. Falls Church, Va. HARRY R. MARSHALL, 1961 ...................... Mt.Kisc0,N.Y. RICHARD HARVEY MARSHALL, 1962 .............. Harrisonburg, Va. Second Row: JOHN HAINEs MARSTON, II, 1962 ................ Greenwood,Va. Mrrz MCDOWELL MARTIN,. 1962 ..................... Halifax, Va. KENNETH MACKENZIE MARTY, 1962 ............ Cnckeysville,Md. NEAL LYLE MASLAN, 1962 ........................ Richmond,Va. ROY LEE MASTIN, St. A, 1961 ....................... Roanoke, Va, GALE E. MATHENY, X111, 1960 ....................... Roanoke, Va. ERNEST VALENTINE MATHEWS, 111., 1960 .......... Woodstock,Va. JOHN ELBERT MAXWELL, 111., 1960 ................ A1exandria,Va. RICHARD FRANK MAYER, 1962 ................ Comshonockem, Pa. Third Row: 10115: F. MAYO, 1962 ............................... Raphine,Va. HUGH MILTON McILHANY, 1961 .............. 10hns0nCity,Tenn. JOHN WILLIA MEACHAM, X115 1960 ................ Sudburg, Mass. RETURN JONATHAN Macs, 1960 .............. Chestnut Hill,Mass. GARY MILICK, 1962 ............................. Wantagh,N.Y. EDWARD HEINRICH MENZER, 1962 ................ Memphis,Tenn. MADISON PARRISH M1CKEL, 1960 ..................... Halifax,Va. DAVID BANCROFT MIDGLEY, 1962 ...................... Ayer,Mass. HERBERT K. MIHAN, 1962 ........................ Princeton, N. 1. Fourth Row: JOHN TYSON M1LLE11, ATO, 1961 ................ Falls Church, Va. 11101111110 R1211. MILLER, 1962 ...................... Montclare, N.J. MASON F, MINICH, X41, 1960 .................. Charlottesville, Va. E. KENNETH MLAmNICH, 1962 ..................... Richmond,Va. VVILLIAM ADGER Morrm'r, III, 1962 .............. AIexandria,Va. KENNETH ROBERT MONROE, 111., 1960 ................ Staunton, Va. ANTHONY LOUIS MONTAGNA, 111., 1962 .............. Norfolk,Va. ROBERT P11251051 MOORE, 1962 ....................... Olean.N.Y. RICHARD Louls MOREY, 1962 ........................ Roanoke,Va. Fifth Row: BERNARD BALDWIN MORREI., 1962 .................. Baltimore,Md. KENNETH WAYNE MORRIS, 1961 .................... Farmville, Va. WILLIAM STARK MUNDY, III, 1960 ................ Lynchburg,Va. FREDERICK W. MURRAY, 111., RA, 1961 .......... Birmingham, Ala. RONALD M. NASH, St. A., 1960 ...................... Roanoke,Va. 011501: BENJAMIN NEWTON, III, 1962 .............. Lynchburg,Va. EDGAR ESTES NOEL, EX, 1960 .................. Huntington,W. Va. 101m LIVINGSTON NUNN, 111., 1960 ...................... Hurt,Va. RICHARD STUART OAKLEY, 1962 ................ Falls Church,Va. Fim Row: FREDORIC BARRY OPERT, ZBT, 1961 .............. VVnrcester,Mass. MARK EDWIN ORMISTON, 1960 ...................... Liberty, N. Y. JAMES REILLY PALMER, IX, 1960 ................... A rlington,Va. JAMES THOMAS PARKINSON, HI, 1962 .............. Richmond,Va. DAVID STRONG PATTERSON, 1962 .................... Glenview, Ill. DAVID ALEXANDER PATmN, IlKA, 1960 ............ Short Hill,N.J. THOMAS VS . PAYNE, JIL, 1962 .................... Richmnn1I,Va, MONTE PENNY, 1962 ............................ Annandale.Va. WILLMM A. PERCY, St. A, 1961 ................. Greenville, Miss. Second Row: FRANK CLIFFORD PERKINS, Ill, 1962 ................ Richmond, Va. VITO ANTHONY PERRIEILO, JIL, 1962 .............. Dunbar.W'.Va. RALPH M. PERSELL, 111., 1961 ................... New Orleans,I.a. HENRY BARRI'IT PETERSON, AKE, 1961 .............. Baltimore, Md. Enwm H. PEWE'IT, 1961 ....................... ChevyChase,Md. Ruxxns WADE PHARR, 1962 ......................... Roanoke,Va. ALFRED WM'LAND PINKHRTON, 1962 .................. Lima,0hin DON R. PIPPIN, 1960 .............................. Coeburn,Va. PAUL KESTER PLA'I'I', 1960 ................... Crown Hi1l,W. Va. Third Row: Rov W. PLUNKE'IT, 1962 .......................... Farmville, Va. JAMES MICHAEL POMPUTIUS, 1962 .................. I-lelen,W.Va. JAMES Nonronn POPE, 1962 ...................... Alexandria, Va. BAYARD RUCKER PORTER, 1962 .................... Arlington,Va. 39 WILLIAM EDWARD POWELL, 1962 .................. Richmond.Va. WILLIAM BROOKE POWER, 11KB, 1960 ................ Richmond, Va. THOMAS PAxmx PRICE, KW, 1960 ................ Cincinnati,0hin JORDAN ANTHONY PUGH, 1961 ....................... Norfolk,Va. LARRY MERIAL RAINES, 1962 ........................ Norfolk,Va. Fourth Row: GORDON FRYER RAINEY, JIL, 1962 ............ Oklahoma City,Ckla. BRUCE C. RAMSEY, 1962 ............. ' ....... V6 ,elleslcy Hills, Mass. ROBERT CLAYTON RANDALL, 224', 1960 ............... Arlington,Va. CLAUDE ELSOM REAMS, JR., 1960 .............. Southern Pine,N.C, 01-:le RODERICK REGAN, 1961 ........................ Boston, Va, jonx Gannon REIMERs, 1960 .................... Falls ChurchJ'a. DON REPASS, 1960 .................................. Dublin,Va. JAMES CALVIN RICE, 1962 ........................ Alexandria, Va. WILLIAM EDWARD RICE, HKA, 1960 ............... Syracuse,N.Y. Fifth Row: DAVID COLL RIDGELY, 1962 ..................... Fairmont,W.Va. FREDERICK JAMES RIGGINS, 1961 .................... Poquoson,Va. RICHARD ALLAN RILEE, 1962 ....................... Warwick, Va. BRUCE H. RINEHART, St, A, 1960 .............. Charlottesville, Va. KENNETH AVERY RINGLE, B911, 1961 ............ Avery Island,La. VVINCFIELD ROBERTS, 1960 ..................... Charlottesville, Va. Lucumx P. ROPER, St. A, 1961 ...................... Norfolk, Va. HARRY CHARLES ROSENBERG, 1962 ................ Philadelphia, Pa. BARRY ARMOND RUDICILLE, 1962 .................. Lynchburg,Va. UNDERGRADUATES COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: . ASHTON CAUTHORN RUDD, III, 1962 .................. Roanoke. Va. EUGENE FAIRCHILD RUSSELL, III, 1961 ..Hastings-On-Hudson,N.Y. LINDSEY. LEE RUTHERFORD. 1961 ..................... Bristol,Va. JOHN Guysox SANDERS, 1962 .................... Arlington,Va. RICHARD MARVIN SANDSTROM, 1962 ................ Arlington,V'a, VVHJJAM THOMAS SAUNDERS, 1961 ................... Bayside,Va. JOHN MCALLEN SCANLON, 1962 ................. Brownsville,Tex. ARCH KERPER Scnocx, IV, 1962 ................ High Point,N.C. HARVEY LEWIS SCHWARTZ, 1962 .................. Yonkers,N.Y. Second Row: RICHARD SCULLY, 1962 ........................ Virginia Beach, Va. JOSEPH Mmuus SELOUR, 1961 ................ Martinsburg,W.Va. WILLIAM ROYALL SEWARD, JR., 1962 ............... Petersh11rg,Va. GEORGE LEO SHALHOUP, 1962 ........................ Norfolk,V'a. ROLAND THAYER 81115513, Bell, 1961 ........... Charleston,W. Va. CHARLES PAscuAL Suoox, KA, 1960 ............. Birmingham, Ala. MICHAEL ANDREW SHURE, PEP, 1960 .......... New Haven. Conn. ALEXANDER VVENHVORTH SIERCK, 1962 ............ NewYork,N.Y. DONALD ROBERT SIPES, 1962 ....................... Arlington,Va. Third Row: JOSEPH SKAPARS, 1961 ..................... Somerset.Va. CHARLES BURNELL SKINNER, 1962 .......... Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii EDWARD AUGUSTUS SMITH, III, 1962 ................. Ashland, Va. HARVEY A. SMITH, JIL, 1962 .................. Scottsdale,Ariznna MICHAEL PAUL SMITH, TEP, 1960 ................ Scarsdale,N.Y. NED L. SMITH, 1961 ................................. BassemVa, RICHARD VVADDELI. SMITH, 1962 ................. Melmse Park,Ill. WILLIARn LESLIE SMITH, 1962 ...................... Farmville, Va. JOHN EDWARD SNYDER, 1962 ....................... Baltimore,Md. Fourth Row: JAMES BAmmuncE SOMMERS, 1962 ................... Hampton, Va. PETER BROWN SOUTHMAYD, 1962 .............. Chagrin Falls,0hio HOWARD CALVIN SPAIN, 1960 ...................... Waverly, Va. JOHN ARMISTEAD SPILMAN, IV, 1962 ........... Owings Mills,Md. BROWN HAMPTON STEGAI.1., 1960 ................. Appalachia.Va. VANCE RAnmnn STIPE, 1962 ..................... Alexandria.Va. PAUL MICHAEL ST. MIKLOSSY, 1962 .............. Fair Lawn,N.J. MICHAEL EUGENE STREDI.ER, AEII, 1961 .............. Norfolk,Va, ROBERT STODDARD STUART. 1962 ........... Washington Forest,Md. Fifth Row: JIMMIE FRANK SUDDERTH, 1962 ................ Birmingham,AIa. CHARLES S. Sums, JR., 1962 .................... Bronxsville,N.Y. OLIVER C111? TAYLOR, 1962 .......................... Bloxom,Va. THOMAS WARREN TEEL, 1962 ...................... Reading,Pa. EMORY MORTON THOMAS, 1962 .................... Richmond,Va. FRANK BRIGGS Tunowak, GK, 1960 ............. Harrisonburg, Va. GUY TEMPLE TRIPP, 1962 ........................ Richmond,Va. VVHJJAM BRADLEY TURPIN, 1962 ................... Arlington, Va. JULIAN BOYER TURNER, KA, 1961 .................... Orange,Va. First Row: CHARLES HAXLE Twmmc, JR., 1962 ................ Glenarm, Md. Eowm GROVER TYLER, 242, 1961 ............... Marblehead, Mass. Aumoxv Rxcumm ULEHLA, 1962 .................. Belcamp,Md. W11.1.1AM MAURY VEASEY, 1961 ..................... R0an0ke,Va. MARSHALL WALKER VICARS. JR., 1960 .................. Wise,Va. JOHN B. XVMJmILLIc, Corinthian Club, 1961 ........ Albany,N. Y. PH1LL1P JACKSON WALKER, 1960 ................. Palmerdale.Ala. 811.1. LEE WALLACE, 1962 .......................... R0a1mke,Va. MARC JONATHAN WALSH, EX, 1960 ............. Bridgeport, Conn. Second Row: JOHN S. WA'ITERSON, 1962 .................. Shaker Heights,0hio DELMAR FRANKLIN WEAVER, 111., 1962 ........ Grosse P0im,Mich. EDWARD GEDNEY WEBB, 111., 1961 ................. Richmond, Va. PETER EUGENE WEBB, 1961 .................. ' ..... Richmond,Va. BARR!!! ROY VVEBER, 1962 .......................... Norfolk,Va. JOHN VERRILL WEBSTER, 1961 ................. New London, N. H. HERMAN E. VVEITZ, AKE, 1961 ................ Newport News, Va. ROBERT STAMEY VVELBORN, 1961 .................. A!exandria,Va. meoob THEODORE VVELLs, 1960 .............. Charleston,W.Va. Third Row: ROBERT L. WELLS, 111., 1962 .................. VVashingtnn,D.C. LEWIS S. WHITE, 1962 .......................... Pnrtsmnuth,V'a. 41 STUART MARE XVHxTEHEAD, 1962 ................... Juneau, Alaska ROBERT VVETHEAILI. WHITMAN, 1961 .............. Short Hills, N. J. EUGENE STEWART VVIENER, ZBT, 1961 ............. Petersburg,Va. PETER H. VVIERNIK, ZBT, 1961 .................. New Orleans, La. 1511111 F. VVILBORN, 1962 ........................... Bluefield,V:1. Jonx GARDNER WILDER, 1962 .................... Columbus,0hio BRENT RICHMOND W1I.1.1AMs, 1962 ......... Wappingers Falls,N.Y, Fourth Row: GEORGE FRANKLIN VVILLIAMS, 1961 ................ Charlotte,N. C. Jous GARLAND W11.1.1AMS, 1961 .................... Roanoke,Va. JOHN MARION WILLIAMS, 1960 ...................... Roanoke,Va. ROGER STANLEY VVILLIAMS, 111., TKE, 1960 ...... Washington, DC. JAMES JONES WILSON, TKE, 1961 .................... Keswick, Va. SANFORD TERRY VVINER, 1962 ................. Chattanooga,Tenn. VVILLARD CARY VVINN, 1961 ...................... C0vington,Va. VVILLMM H0013 W000, 1962 ................... Charlottesville,V'a. Jon RANDOLPH WOOLDRDGE, JR., 1961 ............. Hampton,Va, Fifth Row: jAMEs Hanson VVOO'I'EN, 1962 ................. Dobbsferry,N.Y. WILLIAM EDWARD WORKMAN, 1962 .................. Ashland, Va. JOHN HENRY WRIGHT, III, RA, 1961 ........... Charlottesville, Va. RICHARD HEAD Wmcmsow, 1961 .............. Charlottesville,Va. PHILIP GORDON YATES, 1961 ................... Charlottesville,V'a. MARVIN M. PHAUP, 1962 . ........................ South HNLVn. UNDERGRADUATES THE SCHOOL What is known today as Civil Engineering was included in Jeffersonk educational plan for the University of Vir- ginia, but was originally called Civil Architecture? 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 Engineering graduates at the University. In 1905 William M. Thornton, for many years the guiding spirit of engineer-- ing education at the University was appointed as the first Dean Lawrence R. Quarles, Bob Moore, President From left to right: John Slepetz, Treasurer; Tom Bundick, Vice-President; Bob Moore, President; Harold Deaner, Secretary; John Cline, His- torian. uug I i: rrmmmm- H 'HUMM t' 'J Wvdhrhi OF ENGINEERING Dean of the School of Engineering and held that position until 1926. Under Dean Lawrence R, Quarles, graduate programs in Aeronautical, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, and Nuclmr Engineering, Applied Mechanics, and Engineer- ing Physics, have been instituted. Having once been the smallest ptofwsional school in the University, the School of Engineering recently has become the largest, and present indications are that this growth will continue. The recently constructed pool-type atomic reactor enables students to ex- periment in nuclear fields. Aeronautical and mechanical en- gineering buildings have been completely designed and ground was broken this year for their erection. Engineering students find an outlet for extra-curricula interest through participation in the several professional societies connected with the school and in one of the two professional fraternal organizations. The Engineering Open House and the Mid-Atlantic Regional Convention of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, were the high- lights of the 1958-1959 session for the School of Engineer- mg. 43 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING GORDON T. ADAMS RICHARD R. BARBOUR CHINCUFEAGUE,VA. NIHWPORT NEWS, VA. B.E.E. B.E.E. A.I.E.E. and I.R.E.; Engineering Council: University Band; R.O.T.C.; Trident So- Univcrsity Bank; Engineers Club, President. clety. DOUGLAS EARL BERRY JAMES NORMAN BLAKE LEXINGTON, VA. B.M.E. Theta Tau; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Treasurer. PRA'ITS, VA, B.M.E. American Soriety of Mechanical Engineers; Trigon Engineering Society. WILLIAM THOMAS BUNDICK CARL A. BUTLER NELSONIA, VA. B S E E ORANGE, VA. B.S.E.E. A.I.E.E and I.R.E.. President; Trigon Em gineering Smitty; Engintering Couicil, Vke- A.I.E.E. and I.R.E.; Trigon Engineering Pruimnt; RAO.T.C.: Jegerson Sabres; The Sodety. Raven Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Eu Kappa Nu, Secretary. ROBERT L. CASHIER SHAKER HEIGHTS, OHIO RODNEY K. CALDWELL ARLINGTON, VA. B. Ch. E, B.C.E. TKE AT American Institute of Chemical Enginccring; . ' ' ' ' . R.O.T.C.; Phi Eta Sigma: P-K: Cavalier Y'M-C'A Amcngllcrlcty 0f Clwl En Camera Club; Engineers Club. JAMES NELSON DANIEL, JR. MORTON B. COLLINS A'AKVHCK, VA, REE. Virginia Engineering Review; Lawn 01w- der and Marching Society; A.I.E.E. Ind I.R.E. Trigon Engineering Society: U. Va, Rifle and Pistol Club; R.O.T.C.; Arnold Air Society; Tau Beta Pi; Phi En Signa: Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Eta Kappa Nu. BOUND BROOK, N. J. B.C.E. X? Theta Tau; American Society of Civil En- gineers; Engineering Council; Judiciary Comminee. HAROLD AYN W E DEANER E. P. DENIGAN, JR. CHARLOTI'ESVILLE, VA. B.Ch.E, K2 LYNCHBURG, VA. Theta Tau; A.I.E.E. and I.R.E.; Engineer in; Council, Secretary: Bad Chzck Com- mittee; The Raven Society; Tau Bet: Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Eu Kappa Nu. Przsidem; Deank List; Imumediatc Honors. American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Univcnity Glee Club: Speleologiral Society. 44 LAWRENCE R. DEWEY, JR. ARLINGTON, VA. B.A.E. Student Union: Lawn Chowder and March- ing Society; Institute of Aeronautical Sci- ences; R.O.T.C. WADE V. EVANS, JR. RICHMOND, VA. B.E.E. A.I.E.E. and I.R.E.; R.O.T.C.; Arnold Air Society; Dunk List. TIMOTHY H. FINE ARLINCPON, VA. B.EE, TWE Student Union; First Year Social Commit- tee; Virginia Engineering Review; lawn Chowder and Marching Sociny; A.I.E.E. and I.R.E.; Trigon Engineering Society. Vice-Praident; Engineering Council; Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma, President: German Club; Era Kappa Nu; Air Force R.O.T.C. JACK ALLEN GOKLBERG BROOKLYN, N. Y. B.S.E.E. TEP A.I.E.E. :nd I.R.E.: W.U.V.A.; Nnional Jazz Fraternity; Engineer's Club. JACK H. GRIFFITH, JR. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS B.A.E. QAB Theta Tau; Institute of Aeronautical Sci- ences; R.O.T.C.; Jefferson Sabres, Vice- Pguident; P-K: Phi Delta Theta. President; Monroe RiHes. TIMOTHY TAYLOR HERING, JR. FISHERSVILLE, VA. B.A.E. Institute ml Aeronautical Science; R.O.T.C.: American Rock Society. WILLIAM G. DOVE, JR. LYNCHBURC, VA. B.A.E. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; R.O.T.C.; American Rocker Society; Dean's List; In- termzdiate Honoxs; Phi Eta Sigma. KENNETH E. FERGUSON LYNCHBURG, VA. B.E.E. I.R.E.; Phi Eta Sigma, BERNARD GAXNES CULPEPPER COU N'I'Y B.Ch.E. American Institute of Chemical Engineering; Alpha Gui Sigma. JERROLD THOMAS GREENE BOONES MILL, VA. B.C.E. Theta Tau: American Society of Civil Engineers: Institute of Aeronautiml Sciences; Engineering Council; Phi Eu Sigma; 1w diciary Committee. CARL W. HENNRICH HAVERTIYJVN, PA. B.A.E. A.LE.E. and l.R.E ; Institute 61' Aeronau- tical Sciences; AFROTC; Arnold Air So- ciety . MARVIN HILTON LYNCHnURG, VA. B.S.C.E. Thu: Tau; American Society of Civil En sinners; Baptist Student Union: Dormitory Counsellor. APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING THOMAS LEWIS JOHNSON, JR. VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. B.M.E. X1? American Society of Methanical Engineers; P-K. WILTON W. KING RICHMOND, VA. B.M.E. EPE Virginia Engineering Service: Theta Tau; American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Engineering Control; Dormitory Counsellor; The Raven Society; Tau Bela Pi: Phi Eta Sigma; P-K; T.I.L.K.A.; Student CounciL ROBERT Mn'z LUCK RICHMOND, VA. B.M.E. Tau Bel: Pi; Mechanical Engineering Honor Society; Intermediate Honors; Freshman Basketball. RONALD A. MCKENNEY ALEXANDRIA. VA. B.Ch.E. Tb: Cavalier Daily, lawn Chowder and Marching Society; Amrican Institute of Gemini Engineers. Vice-Presidcnt; Trigon Engineering Society; Engineering Countil; The Raven Society; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eu Sigma; Alpha Chi Sigma. Vice-Presidenl; Canterbury Club; Virginia Players. Sccrerary. GEORGE B. MITCHELL WOODMERE, N. Y. B.E.E. A.I.E.E. and I.R.E.: R.O.T.C.; Arnold Air SOCit-Ky DONALD KAIN MORGAN NEWPORT NI'HVS, VA. B.Ch.E. Virginia Engineering Review, Ediwr in Chiti; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society: American Institute of Chemical Engineers, President; Tngon Engineering Society; En- gineering Councll; The Raven Sodety; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Chi Sigma; Lutheran Student Asso- ciation, President; Intermediate Hnnnrs. MALCOLM G. JONES, JR. VVAYNESBORO, VA. B.S.M.E. xw American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Tngon Engineering Society; Dormitory Counsellor; Student Council; IFC; Fteshman Football. ROBERT T. LONG WILLIS WHARF, VA. B.M.E. American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Trignn Engineering Society. WILLIAM FREDERICK MCGONEGAL NORFOLK, VA. ROBERT F. MIRACKY MOONACHIE, N. J. B.C.E, am First Year Social Committee: Amrican So. ciety of Civil Engineers; P.L.C.; Skull and Keys. ROBERT A. MOORE, JR. SALEM, VA. B.Ch.E. Theta Tau; Amgrican Institute Chemical En- gineers; Engintering Council; Pies. Omi- cron Delta Kappa; The Raven Society; Tau Bela Pi, Treasurer; 13 Society. WILLIAM WALLACE MORTON, JR. posr 0A 1:, VA. B.A.E. American Society of Methanical Enginegts; VJ.U.V.A.; Trigon Engineering Society; In suture of Aeronautical Sciences; National Jazz Fmtunny; Kappa Kappa Psi. Tray urer; Univem'ly Bank. Vichresident: R.O.T.C.; Dean's List; NROTC Drum and Bugle Corps. DON JACK MULLINS NORTON, VA. B.S.M.E. American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Trigon Engineering Society. WILLIAM B. NICHOLSON VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. B.S.E.E. A.I.E.E. and I.R.E. WILLIAM K. PARSONS, JR. NORFOLK, VA. B.C.E. 2N Virginia Engineering Review; American So- ciety of Civil Engineers; Trignn Engineer- ing Society. SERHI J pILlPOWSK Y J MILWAUKEE, WIS. B. 13.13, $253? Dasafoi-anuiiazz 53$??? Arnold Air Society; Tau Ben Pi; Phi ER: Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu, Treasurer. LAWRENCE ELWOOD PUTNAM PORT RICHMOND, VA. B.A.E. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Dean's List. CORTES W. RANDELL ALEXANDRIA, VA. B.S.M.E. The Cavalier Daily; JtKerson Society: Uni- versity Debaters; W.T.J.U.; Lambda Chi Alpha. CHARLES S. MURRAY SOUTH BOS'IDN, VA. B.E.E. A.I.E.E. and I.R.E.; Trigon Engineering Society; Engineering Counril; Arnold Air Society; Eta Kappa Nu, Vite-President. WILLIAM J. OSHAUGHNESSY BERGENFIELD, N. J. B.A.E. AT Virginia Engineering Review; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; R.O.TAC.; Arnold Air Society; Newman Club; P-K; Dean's List: Intermediate Hanan. THEODORE FRANKLIN PEARSON DELAPLANE, VA. B.M.E. American Society of Methanical Engineers; Trigon Engineering Society; R.O.T.C.; Jef- ferson Sabres. ERNIE W. pOPE ELLEKSON, VA. B.A.E. Institute 'of Aeronautical Sciences: KO. T.C.; Arnold Air Society; Tau Beta Pi. RAYMOND M. RACEY, JR. VVINCHES'I'ER, VA. B.E.E. A.I.E.E. and I.R.E. SHERWOOD C. REED ALEXANDRIA, VA. B.C.E. AT Ameritan Society of Civil Engineers; Young Republicans' Gub; Boudini Society. APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING EDWARD H. RINACA R. FENTON ROUNDABUSH SHENANDOAH, VA. B.M.E. Amarican Society of Mechanical Engineers; Trigon Engineering Sotiexy; Engineers Club; Phi Sigma Kappa, President. RICHMOND, VA. B.C.E. American Society of Civil Engineers; Trigon Engineering Society. JOHN M. SLEPETZ BENJAMIN D. SIBLEY, III HERNDON, VA. B.C.E. ATO Theta Tau; American Society of Civil En- gineers, Treasurer; Engineering Council, Treasurer; First Year Football. CHARLOTFESVILLE, VA. B.M.E. American Sociery of Mechanical Engineers. ROBERT WILLIAM STANSELL RICHARD C. SMITH RICH MOND, VA. B.M.E. American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Trigon Engineering Society; Engineering Council; U. Va. Wesley Foundatinn. Treas- urer: Tau Bet: Pi. NORFOLK, VA. B.M.E. Americin Society of Mechanical Engineers; Virginia Players. GEORGE W. B. TAILOR RICHMOND, VA. B.M.E. 4401' Student Union; First Year Social Commit- tee; American Society of Mechanical Engi neers; R.O.T.C.: Jefferson Sabres; IFC. GORDON F. THEISZ, JR. GLEN ARMS, MD. B.EE, GAX A.I.E.E. and I.R.E.; R.O.T.C. CHARLES Donssv WEVER JESSE J' YOWELL, JR' CULPEPPER. VA. A.I.E E. and I.R.E.: Kappa Kappa Psi. President University Band; R.O.T.C.; Jef- ferson Sabrts, ALEXANDRIA, VA. B.C.E. American Soceity of Civil Engineers. 48 First Row: BERNIE DWIGHT ABEL, 1962 ......................... Fairfax.Va. LEE Howmm ALBRIGHT, 1963 ...................... Medina, N. Y. JOHN MICHAEL AMLONG, 1961 ................... Alexandria,Va. THOMAS KENNEDY AMLONG, 1961 ................ Alexandria,Va. DAVID GORDON AMUNDSON, 1962 .................. Kirkwood,Mn. JAMES PRICE Anmxc'roN, 1960 ....................... Norfolk,Va. RICHARD ERNEST ARVIDSON, M6, 1960 ............. Belleville,N.J. RUSSELL ALBERT AUDREY, 1962 .................... Arlington,Va. JOHN SCOTT AYERS, 1963 ........................ Wmdhury, N.J. Second Row: JOHN EDWIN BABER, III, 1962 .......................... Jax, Fla. JOHN MARTIN BAGGETI', 'E,196o .............. liirmingham,Ala. WILLIAM EDGAR'BAKER, 1961 ....................... Franklin,Va. ROBERT FREDERICK BALDWIN, 111., 1962 ................ Norfolk, Va. ROBERT EDWARD BAXANDALL, 1960 .............. Washington,D.C. JOHN KIRKMAN BERRY, III, 1962 ................. Ft.Th0mas,Ky, ROBERT EMORY BIDDINGER, 1962 ................. Mount Airy,Md. jAMEs WILLIAM BIGLOW, 1962 ..................... Richmond,Va. MORGAN Bmca, II, 1962 .. ........................ Arlington,Va. Third Row: W1'A1'r LACKLAND BLANKINGSHIP, ATO, 1960 ........ Hahana, Cuba COLIN CAMPBELL BLAYDON, 1962 .............. Newport News,Va. FREDERICK DAVID BLUM, TKE, 1961 .................. Norfolk, Va. WILLMM ELLERY BRADLEY, 1962 ..................... Norfolk, Va. 49 UNDERGRADUATES RAYMOND ELLIS BRANN, JR., 1962 ................. Henthsville, Va. GARY DELAND BRAY, 1962 ...................... Gordonsville, Va. FRANK ZACHARY BRILL, JIL, 1960 ................... Hampton, Va. Eme VVINCEI. BROOKS, 1961 ..................... Glade HilI,Va. GEORGE LEROY BRYANT, JR., 1960 .................. Countland, Va. Fourth Row: DAVID EDWARD HUFFINGTON, 1962 ............... Princess Ann, Va. DAVID MARTIN BURTON, 1962 .................. Lynch Station,Va. LAMAR L. BURTON, EAR, 1962 ..................... Arlington,Va. FLEETWOOD PRINCE BUTLER, KA, 1962 ................. Suffolk, Va. GARLAND stnv CAMPBELL, JR., 1962 ................ Marion, Va. VVALLACE HARDING CAMPBELL, 1961 .............. Lowesville,Va. JAMES WxLLxAM CLEVELAND, 1962 .................. Arlington, Va. JOHN PAUL CLINE, 1960 ....................... Charleston, W. Va. jERRY B, CLOTZ, 1962 ........................... Shenandoah. Va. Fifth Row: DONALD ALTON CLOWER, 1962 ................. . ....... Salem,Va, REUEL AUSTIN COCHRANE, II, 1961 ................ Chilesburg,Va. JAMES FRANKLIN COLFELT, JR., 1962 .............. FrontRoyal, Va. STUART TALMADCE COLVIN, 1960 .................... Culpeper,Va. AMOS DAVID CONNER, 1962 .................... Greensboro,N.C. THOMAS J. CnArrox, 1962 ....................... Lynchburg,Va. RICHARD BLAIR CRAIG, 1959 ....................... Richmond,Va. CHARLES JULIAN CRALLE, 1962 .................. Falls Church,Va. SAMUEL BAUGHMAN CRAIG, JR., 1961 .............. Pittsburgh,Pa. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING First Row: JOHN EDWARD Cum, 1963 ..................... Falls Church,Va. DAVID LYNN CRAYNE, 1962 .......................... Mather, Pa. RICHARD DAVID CROCKE'I'I'. 1962 ....................... Bristol, Va. MoxCURE GRAVATE CROWDER, 1962 ................ Blackstone,Va. JOSEPH E. DASCH, 1962 ........................ Steubenville,0hio ALBERT FREDERICK DASSLER, KB, 1960 .............. Richm11nd,Va. CHARLES ANDREW DAVIS, 1961 ........................ Tasley, Va. llunER'r JACKSON Dans, JR., 1960 ............... Pnrtsmnuth.Va. SHELDON Emu. DAY, 1961 .......................... Stnunu1n,Va. Second Row: EDWARD LENS DERRENBACKER, 1961 .............. Alexandria, Va. IRA CLYDE DEYERLE, 1962 ............................ Salem, Va. RICHARD FENTON DOWNER, 1963 .................... Herndon,Va. H. DUANE EVANS, 1960 .......................... Ft.Pierce,Fla. TERREm, VVAYNE FEARS, 1960 .................... Huntsville,Ala. ROGER WILLIS FERENBAUGH, 1962 ................. Alexandria,Va. JOHN ELTON FERGUSON, 1961 ...................... Arlington,Va, CARL BENJAMIN FLORA, Jun, 1962 ................... Roanoke,Va. ROBERT NELSON Fooxs. KA, 1960 .................. Columbus, Ga. Third Row: JOHN VVATKINS FOSTER, 1961 ........................ Lil1erty,Ky. HANS GEORGE FRANKIE, 1963 .................. Charlottesville,Va. jAMEs Lawns FRANKLIN, JIL, 1962 ..................... Basset,Va. JOHN CAREY FROTHINGMAM, 1961 .............. Charleston,W.Va. CLAYTON CHARLES FURTAW, 1962 ................. Baltimore,Md. SACK CAMPBELL GARDNER, 1961 ................ Weyers Cave, Va. FRANCIS ALBERT GARNER, 1962 .................. Fort Belvoir, Va. THOMAS Frrznucu GARNE'IT, JIL, 1962 ........ Fredericksh11rg,Va. MARK BOICE GERMAIN, JR., x111231961 .............. Richmond, Va. Fourth Row: Joux TEMPLE GILL, III, 61116:, 1961 ................ Richmond, Va. GEORGE VVASHINGTON GLASS, JIL, 1962 ............ Ly11chhurg.Va. EARL RANDOLPH GORE, 1962 ....................... Castletnn,Va. BERRYMAN, D. GREEN, JIL, BBII, 1960 .............. Richmond, Va. CLINTON DUKE GRIFFIN, JIL, 1962 ................... Nnrfolk,Va, CHARLES E. GROVER, 1962 ....................... Alexandria,Va. JERRY L. GUM, 1962 ............................ VVaynesboro, Va. GENE WARREN HALL, 1960 ....................... Richmond,Va. PAUL W. HAMMACK, 111., EX, 1961 ................ Arlingmn, Va. Fifth Row: VVIIJJAM ROBERT HANCOCK, 1961 .................... Alberta,Va. JOHN RALPH HARVEY, 1961 ...................... P0rtsmouth,Va. THOMAS TILLMAN HAsssm, JIL, 1962 .......... NewportNews, Va. FREDERICK F. HEALY, 1962 ................ P0rtVVashingt0n,N.Y. JON HEAVENER, 1960 ......................... Charlottesville,Va. WALTER E. HELTON, 1962 ........................... Grundy. Va. DONALD WAYNE HENDERSON, 1960 ................. '1'routville,Va. PETER Huns'r HERSHFIEID, 1962 ................... Bradenton, Fla. JOHN DAVID HEWA, 1962 ........................... Bristol, Tenn. 50 First Row: , Enwxx ROY HICGS, 1962 ......................... Shenandoah, Va. EDWARD BONNEAN HoncEs, 111., EH, 1961 ......... Falls Church,Va. LYMAN LYLE HOLLAND, 1962 ........................ Holland, V11. HARLEY EMME'I'I' HOLT, 1962 ...................... Arlington, Va. ROBERT BASIL HOWARD, 1962 .................... VVaynesboro.Va. FRANKLIN LEROY HUNGERFORD, 1962 .............. Glasgow, W. Va, RICHARD OLIVER HUNTON, ex, 1961 .................. TenaHy, NJ. CHARLES RICHARD JACKSON, 1961 ..................... Norfolk, Va. JOHN KENT JACKSON, 1962 ................... New Rachelle, N. Y. Second Row: DAVID WILLIAM JACOBSON, 1962 .................. AlexandriaJ'a. JOHNNY LEWIS JONES, 1962 ..................... Martinsville, Va. Russsu DOUGLAS JONES, 1960 ................... Elkview,W. Va. KENNETH L. JUSTICE, 1961 ........................ Hormown, Va. NORMAN BRUCE KAY, 1961 ....................... Reading,Mass. RICHARD EASLEY KELLAM, 1961 ................. Belle Haven,Va. VVILLIAM 8mm KERN, 1962 ........................ Norfolk,V:1. RICHARD MICHAEL KEYS, 1963 .................... Alexa11dria,V:1. WILLIAM KEITH KINCAID, JR., 1962 ................ Arlington,Va. Third Row: CHARLES R. KLINE, 1960 .......................... Arlington, Va. THOMAS chHAEL. KNASEL, 1962 ................... Yorktown, Va. KENNETH ALWARD KNOWLES, JR., 1962 ............. Arlington, Va. VVILLIAM MAxcus KOOCLER, II, 1962 ................ Raphi11e,Va, 51 ' 6 WILLIAM LEONARD LAFORCE, JR., 1962-1963 ..... Charlottesville, Va. ROBERT HUDSON LEAR, 1963 ...................... Plainfield,N.J. 1013 WILLIAM LEE, J11 1962 ................... Ronceverte, W. Va. JAMES HYLAND LEVASSEUR, 1962 ................... Baltimore,Md. IVAN MARSHALL LEVY, 1960 ......................... Nnrfnlk,V':1. Fourth Row: TEMPLE NELSON LIPSCOMB, JL, DU, 1960 .......... Richmontl,V'a. CHARLES A. LONG, 1962 ........................... Arli11gton,Va. JOHN BERYLE LONCMAN, 1962 ........................... Juliet, Ill. HEYWARD HUNTER MACDONALD, 1962 ...... Signal Mountaianenn. JERRY S. MARKOWITZ, AEU, 1961 ......... West Hemp,N.Y. GARLAND GREEN MARTIN, 1961 ...................... Bassett.Va. TAYLOR FORD MAssu-I, jm, 1962 ................... Rich Creek, Va. WILLIAM DAVID MCCOY, 1962 ....................... Roanoke, Va. Kmxm'u EARL MCELROY, EH, 1961 ............... Richmond, Va. Fifth Row: JOSEPH RICHARD Munva, 1962 .................... Alexand1-ia,Vn. ROBERT METZL, 1962 ........................ Madison Heights, Va. ROBERT VVELBORNE MICHAEL, 1962 ................ Richmond,Va. ROBERT GORDON MmszmN, 1962 .................. Arlington, Va. PETER PRIVOT'r MIZI-IlJJ-I, 1960 ....................... Norfolk,X'a. ROBERT NOEL M00111; 1962 .......................... Stauntnn, V11. ALBERT BENNE' . 2 ' ,v .................. Clarksville,Vn. ROBERT ALLEN ' .1 96:3. .............. Richmond. Va. DAVID ALLEN ............... Charleston,W.Vn. ' ADUATES SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING First Row: FRANK HOWARD Momus, JL, 1962 .............. Birmingham,Ala. Doucms ALAN NELSON, 1961 .................. Washington, D.C. GEORGE MxLLER NEVIN, 1960 .................... Falls Church,Va. Exwm THOMAS NEWMAN, 1962 .................... Arlington,Va. VICTOR JOHN ORPHAN, 1962 ......................... Norfolk,Va. JOHN M. PACE, 1961 .............................. Richmond,Va. WILLIAM Donsav FENDER, X111, 1961 .................. Nnrfolk,Va. REID PENDLETON, 1960 ............... ........... Cnnnellsville,Pa. ALBERT JOSEPH PFEFFER, 1962 ....................... Norfolk,Va. Second Row: . CHARLES PFROMMER, 1962 ........................ SpringHeld,Va. WILLIAM Goomucu PHILLIPS, 1960 ............. Severna Park, Md. ALBERT CLARKSON POLLARD, 1962 ................... Lancaster, Va. DONALD MARTIN PORETZ, 1962 ................... Alexandria,Va. WAYNE ANTHONY PRATAIJ, 1960 .................. Richmond,Va. ECCLEs VEACH PRIDGEN, 1962 ........................ Norfolk, Va. ALGIE MANSHALL PULLEY, 1961 .................. Petersburg,Va. FREDERICK HUNDLEY QUARLES, 1962 ............ Charlottesville,Va. KENNETH NED RATHGEN, 1962 ....................... Vienna,Va, Third Row: JAMES OWEN RECTOR, 1962 ......................... Roanoke,Va. DAVID S. REED, 1962 ............................ Rochester,N.Y. GARY W. REMBACKI, 1962 .................... Grosse Point, Mich. THOMAS WAYNE RHODES, 1960 .................. Falls Church, Va. B. FRANK ROHRBACK, 1961 .................... Arlington,Va. EDWARD MILTON RONEY, 1960 ..................... Arlington, Va. DOUGLAS OWEN Ross, KA, 1961 .................... Arlington,Va. E. WAYNE ROUN'I'REE, 1960 ........................ Arlington, Va. MICHAEL EDWIN SAMUELS, 1962 .................. Salisbury,N.C. Fourth Row: RONALD GILBERT Sums, 1960 ................ West Orange,N.J. ERlC EDISON SCHEEL, 1962 ........................... Chicago, Ill. HAROLD DAKIN Scuwmzan, JR., 1962 ............ Rutherford,N.J. FRANK DOUGLAS SHEPARD, 1960 .................... Nnttoway,Va. ROBERT BRUCE SIECK, 1960 ...................... Indiatlamic, Fla. ROGER WILLIAMS SIMMONS, 1962 .................... Herndon, Va. ROGER Mmuus SKOLNIK, 1962 ...................... Arlington,Va. DONALD LYNN SMITH, TKE, 1961 ................... R0anoke,Va. RICHARD VVoRmecrox SOLI.ENBERGER, 1962 ..Sou1h Hadley,Mass. Fifth Row: JAMES HUNTER STATON, 1962 .................. Charlottesville,Va. THOMAS DALE STEVENSON, 1960 ..................... Roanoke,Va. JAMES THOMAS STORY, 1961 .................. Charlottesville,Va, NADJI YEHOUDA TEHRANI, 1962 ............................. Iran PAUL HAVILAND THOBURN, 1962 .................... Trenton, N.J. WILLIAM SHERER THOMASSON, 1962 ............... Lynchburg,Va. JOHN BINFORD THOMPSON, EPE, 1961 .............. Richmond,Va. PETER WILLIAL TOPKEN, 1962 ................. Germantown, N. Y. ARTHUR GAIL Torres, 1962 ...................... Abingdon,Va. 52 Fint Row: TOM TOWLE, JIL, 1962 .......................... Syracuse, N.Y. TERRY ALLEN TUCKER, 1961 ......................... Bassett,Va. ALEXANDER PENDLETON TURNER, X62, 1961 ..... Fredericksburg, Va. KENNETH Scorr TYLER, JIL, 1962 .................... Gretna,V'a. VVAYNE McGuuus I'mee, 1962 .................... Herndon,Va. NORVELI.E LEIGH VAUGHAN, AKE. 1961 ........ Mamaroneck,N.Y. JOSEPH JUDSON WAFF, 1962 ..................... Shenandoah,Va. ROBERT J. VVERNER, 1962 .......................... Arlington, Va. KENNETH SPENCER Wuma, KA, 1962 ............. Lynchburg,Va. 53 UNDERGRADUATES Second Row: ROBERT NEEDY WHITSELL, 2X, 1960 .............. Waynesboro, Va. THOMAS LLOYD VVILKINSON, 1962 .................. Richmond,Va. THOMAS S, W11.50N, 1962 ......................... Arlington,Va. HERMAN LEE Wrrr, 1961 ............................ Bassett,Va. CARL GARRETT WRIGHT, 1962 .................... Greenville, S. C, STEPHEN HOLT VVRICHT, 1962 .................. Chestertown,Md. JAMES A. VVYMER, 1962 .......................... Buchanan,Va. ALMER THOMAS YOUNG, 1961 ................ Wachapreague,Va. HENRY WILLMM ZIMMERMAN, EPE, 1960 .......... Richmond,Va. Dean Thomas K. FitzPatrick, Joe Eubank, President THE SCHOOL Founded by one of Americak first architectural geniuses, The University holds in high esteem this rich architectural heritage imparted by Mr. Jefferson. Accordingly, we of the School of Architecture realize the vast opportunity of being able to pursue our chosen held of study in such a conducive architectural atmosphere. Although no formal curriculum of architecture was estab- lished at the outset, Mr. Jefferson envisioned the teaching of civil and military architecture. Courses in architectural drawing and construction were being taught as early as 1832 by William Barton Rogers. However, it was not until the close of World War I, that a formal curriculum of architecture was established through a gift of the late Paul G. McIntire, The McIntire School of Fine Arts was From left to right: Richard Kanakanui, Treasurer; Joe Eubank. President; Kent Rayburn, Secretary; Robert Sanginc. Vice-President; Duane Deblasio, Historian 54 OF ARCHITECTURE founded by Fiske Kimball in 1919 as a department of the College of Arts and Sciences. The curriculum was extended to a five-year course and as an undergraduate thesis require- ment was established in 1949. In January 1954, the division of architecture was separated from the College of Arts and Sciences and received the full status of a separate and pro- fessional school to be known as The McIntire School of Architecture. The School now enjoys individual represen- tation and equal voice in all student affairs and organiza- tions. Accredited by the National Architectural Accrediting Board. The School is a member of the Association of Col- legiate Schools of Architecture. Enrollment now numbers slightly over 100 students pur- suing a Bachelor of Architecture Degree given at the suc- cessful completion of the hve-year course. The faculty is now composed of seven full time members and numerous visiting critics and lecturers. Organizations within the school include The Student Chapter of the American Institute of Architects, Alpha Rho Chi, and Scarab which are honorary in nature and indicative of both service and scholarship. The SchooPs outstanding social event of the years is the Beaux Arts Ball where prizes are awarded for the most imaginative and colorful costumes. In the past, The School of Architecture has progressed quite rapidly over a relatively short period of time. Two new degrees are now being offered, one in City and Re- gional Planning and the other in Architectural History. The Degree in Architectural History is the first in the United States in this field. SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE LINDA CAROL HARRIS CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. GORDON F. HARRISON 13.21 rcll. CHARLOTFESVIILE, VA. Ka a Delta pp BJIrch. Secretary of Architecture School, American Institute of Architects SecrcuryL Architec- tural Council, Punch and Julep Club Sec- retirYL Lychnos Society, Panhellenic Coun- cil GResidentL Womenk Smdem Associa :ion; Dean's List, Intermediate Honors. American Institute of Architects. Alpha Rho Chi PresidentL THOMAS JOSEPH MADIGAN ARTHUR COMPTON MARKS PORTSMOUTH, VA. CANTON, OHIO BJrrII, BJrcll. American Institute 2! Architects. Skull and American Institute uf Architects. Scarab eys. UpresidcnU, Alpha Rho Chi. EUGENE PAUL RAIRDEN THOMAS H. B. MORRISETTE NORFOLK, VA. BJIrfll. Amtrican Instilulc of Architects. Scarab; lambda Pi; Dean's List. ROANOKE, VA. Bmlrrh. .XTO American Insxituxc of Architects H'reas- urcrL Architzcmral Council, Bad Check Committee, Alpha Rho Chi fruasured, Dean's List. MARTIN A. SENELL STAUNTON, VA. ILJIrtII. EX Amuican Institute of Architects: Kappa Kappa Psi; Universily Band; Alpha Rho Chi tsecrelaryL Dean's List. APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES 56 First Row: DANIEL FRANKLIN BROWN, 1961 ................ Staten Island. N. Y. VVILLIAM PANNILL CARTER. 1961 ................. Martinsville, Va. Vl'ro CETrA, 1963 ............................... Mnntclair,N.J. NORMAN BOYD CLAYTON, 1964 .................... Pottstown.N.J. JOHN MCCOLLUM COLGAN, 1964 .................... Nyack,N.Y. RICHARD WALLER CRENsnAw, 1962 ............ VVashinganlC. ROBERT STEPHEN DEMAURI, 1963 ................ Woodside,N.Y. DAVID WATSON Durex, 1963 ...................... Staunton, Va. EDWARD Lxsnsn EICHMAN, 1963 .............. Union Bridge,Md. Second Row: J. Evsxm'ra FAUBER III, 1961 .................... Lynchburg,Va. EDGAR Bume GALE, 1962 ....................... Richmond,Va. ELLIOTr ASHLEY HAYCOX, 111., 1960 ............ Virginia Beach,Va. SAMES HAMILTON HENNING, 1963 .................. HopewelI,Va. HARRY CLYDE HESS, III, 1961 .................... Baltimore,Md, RICHARD W. HOAGLAND, 1962 .................. ShortHilIs,N.J. THOMAS ROLAND HOBBS, 1963 .................... Catonsville,Md. GERALD S. HULSIZER, 1963 ........................ Fanwood, N. J. RONALD WAYNE LIMBURG, 1963 ................ Hagerstown,Md. 57 Third Row: RICHARD CONWAY MEYER, 1962 .................. Haverstown,Pa. CHARLES PARKER MURRAY, 1961 ................... Berryville,Va. VVIIJJAM GARY NEWMAN, 1962 ..................... Ronnoke,Va. ROBERT WEIR PARKE, 1962 ...................... London, England LAzmws VVHITEHEAD POWELL, III. 1963 .............. Peoria,IIl. CHARLES VVILIJAM RICH, 1963 .................... Brewster.N.Y, PAUL DOUGLAS ROLLER, 1963 ...................... Staunmn,Va. MARIO I'I'Am SAMA, 1962 .......................... Quantico,Va. ROBERT JOSEPH SANGINE, 1960 .................... Elizabeth,N.J. Fourth Row: JULIUS ROY SAUNDERS, JR., 1960 ................... Richmond,Va. Jonx BENNETT SCHWARTZMAN, 1963 ........ Sea Cliff, L. 1., N.Y. GARY RICHARD Toam, 1962 ...................... Belleville.N.J. ALBERT szmxcs TURNER, 1963 ................. Martinsville, Va, RALPH ANTONY VITALE, 1962 ................... Georgetown.Del. GREGORY PARSONS VVHITE, 1961 .................. Ridgewood, NJ. ALBERT J. VVIDMER, 1962 ..................... Charlottesville,Va. EDWARD KENT WILLIAMS, 1962 ................ Charlottesville,Va. THOMAS NELSON WILLIAMS, 1963 .................... Fairfax,Va. Fifth Row: JAMES THOMAS Wome, 111., 1963 ............... Annandale,Va. UNDERGRADUATES THE SCHOOL The McIntire School of Commerce became a separate school of the University in 1952. Frank S. Kaulback, Jr., was appointed dean in 1955, and still heads the school. It was originally established as a department as the result of a gift by Mr. Paul G. McIntire in 1921. Students may apply for admission to the School after they have completed two years of college work, covering certain required courses. The McIntire School offers a two-year undergraduate study in the held of business administration. The funda- mentals of business operation and business techniques are Dean Frank S. Kaulback, Charles W. Brooks, Jr., President Left to right: Robert Ii. Michel, Jr., Historian; xVillard H. Andrews, Jn, Vice-Presidem; Charles W, Bnmkx, Jr., President; Creed F. Alderson, JL, Secretary; missing, Ulysses T. Brown, Jr., Treasurer. . . nt- 5 V h. . 7 . ' I 'v .xh V. , U .h s I Q 1 p D 58 OF COMMERCE emphasized, while in the second year the student is allowed to specialize in a particular field. The fields of concentra- tion open to the student are General Business, Accounting, Finance, Statistics and Business Economics. The programs provided lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Com- merce. In University activities the McIntire School of Com- merce is well represented. It has student members on the Honor Committee, Judiciary Committee, Student Council, and Bad Check Committee. Internal organizations consist of the Virginia Business Review, and Delta Sigma Pi, and Alpha Kappa Psi, business and professional fraternities which stimulate interest in business by promoting field trips and outstanding speakers. It is the purpose of the McIntite School of Commerce to correlate a background in liberal arts with business administration. The material incorporated in the curricu- lum is selected with a view to giving the student the broad perspective needed to make as meaningful and profitable as possible his subsequent professional experience in the world of affairs. 59 SCHOOL OF COMMERCE CREED F. ALDERSON, JR. ARLINGTON, VA. B.S. Commerce St. Elmo Hall Secretary of Commerce School, Carnality Dally; Bad Check Committee; dormitory Counsellor; Delta Sigma Pi; Lambda Pi, Eli Banana; First Year Baseball; Varsity Swimming Manager; V-Club; Summer Session Honor Committee; IFC; Dean's List. JACK R. BARTUNEK WARREN, OHIO 13.5. Commerce Efbl'l Cons AND Cuan; Navy ROTC; Lambda Pi; Humor Editor of Specular. J. DAVID Bomsxv CHA'ITANOOCA, TENN 8.5. Comment ZBT First Year Social Committee; Jefferson San ciety; Alpha Kappa Psi; WUVA, .NI- tional Jazz Fraternity, P-K Dance Socxety; Skull and Keys; Sputum! UKssistant Busi- ness Managed; Virginia Business Revicw tBoard of Directonh First Year Wrestling; Dean's List, DON BURCH MT. JACKSON, VA. B.S. Cammrru' RUSSELL E. COOPER BIGSTONE GAP, VA, B.S. Cammrrte due Army R.O.T.C.; JeKcrson Sabres nSecre- taryh Lambda Pi; Munro: Rifles. ROBERT M. DAVISON PRINCETON, N. J. BS. Commnlrr X? First Year Social Committcr: R.O.T.C.: Aviaxion Club; P-K Dance Society, Lambda Pi; Sprclalar; Virginia Business Review. WILLARD HENRY ANDREWS, JR. SUFFOLK, VA. B.S., Commerce St. Elmo Hall Vicc-Presidem of Commerce School; Raven Socicty; Phi Eu Sigma tVice-Presidenn; Delta Sigma Pi nVice-Presidenn: Beta Gamma Sigma; TILKA; Honor Committee; First Year Baseball, Varsity Baseball; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; V-Club; Varsity Football Manager, Board of Direcxon of the Cumlitr Dally. JAY D. BERMAN DANVILLE, VA. 3.5. Commerce YMCA; Alpha Kappa Psi nHistorianh Vir- glnia Business Review; Tau Delta Chi; Hillel Foundnion. CHARLES WALKER BROOKS, JR. MAR'HNSBURG, w. VA. 3.3. Cammcrct EAE Atmy R.O.T.C.; Raven Society; Phi Eta Siz- ma; Delta Sigma Pi nSenior Vice-Presi- denn; Beta Gamma Sigma; German Club; TILKA; Imp; VnClub; Freshman Lacrosse; Varsity Lacrosse; President of Commercc School: Honor Committee. WILLIAM H. CHAPMAN CHARLO'ITESVILLE, VA. ILS. Com mrrre Aloha Kappa Psi !Prcsidcnn; Freshman Football . DWAINE COTNER BLYTHEVILIJS, ARK. B.S. Comment Dormitory Counsellor; Delta Sigma Pi. CHARLES BUFORD EIKNER, JR. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. B.S. Commrrre ATO Army R.O.TAC.; Delta Sigma Pi; Skull and Keys; University of Virginia Magazine ICir- culation ManageH . KENNETH STEVEN ESSERMAN GREAT NECK, N. Y. B.S. Comment Alpha Kappa Psi, Army R.O.T.C., Hillel. Foundation; Dean's List. STEWART L. GOFF VVARRENTON, VA. 8.8., Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi; Baptist Student Union. ROBERT EMIL GUGENHEIM, JR. CINCINNATI, omo B.S., Commerce ZBT First Year Social Committee; Skull and Keys; Spectator; Firs: Year Tennis; Varsity Tennis Co-CaptainH V-Club. EARL DAVID HODOR NORFOLK, VA. 12.5., Commrrre Alpha Kappa Psi. PAUL A. JOSEPH, JR. STAUNTON, VA. B.S., Cammrrrt Delta Sigma Pi. KARL KRUEGER LOUTHER, JR. CHRISTINA LAKE, CANADA B.S., Commrra' chm Varsity Lacrosse; Dean's List. PETER G. FETZER ROANOKE, VA. 13.3. Commerce ATO Skull and Keys; First Year Baseball. JOHN L. GRAVINS RICHMOND, VA, B.S., Comment AKE Delta Sigma Pi; ROTC; Varsity Football; Varsity Track. G. BERNARD HAMILTON PETERSBURG, VA. RS. Comment St. A Intramural Council. WILLIAM E. HORTON WILLIAMSON, N. Y. 3.8., Comment AT Phil Eta Sigma; University Glee Club. ROBERT A. LEONARD BANNER, VA. 3.3., Comment Dean's List. WILLIAM GORDON MACKENZIE SANTA MONICA, CALIF. B.S., Commrrre EN First Year Social Committee: Theta Tau; AIEE; Head Cheerleader; Navy R.O.T.C.; Trident Society: Delta Sigma Pi; P-K Dance Society; Virginia Business Review. APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES SCHOOL OF COMMERCE JOHN FRANCES MCCUE COLONIAL HEIGHTS, V11. B.S., Com mrrrw ROBERT E. MICHEL, JR. BALTIMORE, MD. B.S., Commcrrr St. Elmo Hall First Year Social Committee: Student Union; First Year Lacrosse; Varsity La- crosse; HV Club; Belmont Boys Club; In- tramural 05b? Historian of Business Sthool: Hohor Comminae: R.O.T.C.; Delta Sigma Pi; P-K: Skull and Keys. B. EARLE MOUNTCASTLE ALEXANDRIA, VA. B.S., Commrrrr AT University Rifle and Pistol Club; R.O.T.C.: Varsity Rifk Team. EDWIN ALAN REYNOLDS ALEXANDRIA, VA. B.S., Carnlnrrrr AKE ROTC; Varsity Football; IIVH Club. JAMES D. ROSSON, JR. CULPEPPER, VA. BS. Commrrre Alpha Kappa Psi: Ameritan Society of En ginecrinx; Baptist Student Union; ROTC. EMORY SHANNON GRAY SHIRLEY GREENWOOD, VA B.S., Commrrrr AEII THOMAS WARREN MCQUEEN, III Anuxc'mx, VA. 3.5., Commun- Wesley Foundation; Delta Sigma Pi; Skull and Keys. ROBERT E. MILWARD Lexxxc'rmc, KY. B.S., Commrrrt St. Anthony Hall Business Manager of Conxs AND Cuan; Vice-President of Student Union: First Year Social Committee: Trident Society: German Dance Society; Skull and Keys; Varsity Soc- cer Manager; Studtnr Vestry; Freshman Bas- ketball: NROTC; V Club; Intramural Council: IFC Governing Board: T.I.L.K.A.: Pi Delta Epsilon. ROBERT D. MUDD, JR. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 3.8., Comment St. Elmo Hall Student Council; Candi Daily,- Student Union; First Year Sodal Committee; Delta Sigma Pi; PIK: First Year Swimming: Varsity Swimming; V Club: President of IFC; 3-13 Committee; TJ.L.K.A. EDWARD WILLIAM RILEY POR'ISMOU'I'III VA. B.S., Commrrrt RICHARD J. SCHURE GREAT NECK, N. Y. B.S., Commrrrr mm First Year Social Committee; ROTC; PvK; Skull and Keys. JOHN CHRISTIAN SIEWERS RICHMOND, VA. 3.3., Commrrre 2.1? R.O.T.C.; Jefferson Sabres; Delta Sigma Pi; T.I,L.KsA.; Imp; judiciary Committee; Var- sity Basknball; Freshman Tuck; Freshman Basketball . THOMAS B. SLAUGHTER KANSAS CITY, M0. 8.5., Commrrrr ?KW Coxxs AND Cuan; R.O.T.C: P.K.; Skull and Keys. MICHAEL D. THOMAS SPOTSYLVANIA, VA. 8.5., Commerce RICHARD E. ULMER ALEXANDRIA, VA. 8.5., Commerce EN Delta Sigma Pi. STANLEY WEINER MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. 3.8., Commrrrr ZB'I' R.O.T.C.; Trident Society; Skull and Keyn; Virginia Business Review; IFC. ARTHUR M. WILDMAN NEWPORT News, VA, B.S., Cammtrrr Ebe First Year Social Committee; Y.M C A.; R.O.T.C.; Skull and Keys ROBERT L. SPENCE BALTIMORE, MD. 8.8., Commerce ZW Student Union; First Year Social Commit- tee; Skull and Keys; V Club; Varsity Ia- Crosse. ROBERT B. THORNTON mxcunuxc, VA. 3.3., C am mera- EAE Delta Sigma Pi: University Golf Tum. LEE W. VARNER CHARLO'I'I'ESVHJJ'Z, VA. B.S., Commrru' Jefferson Society; Alpha Kappa Psi; Univer- sity Debaters; R.O.T.C.; Beta Gamma Sig- ma; Delta Sigma Phi: Virginia Business Review: Speakers Bureau; Dean's List. RICHARD JOHN WEISKITTEL, JR. Cincinnmi, Ohin B.S., Camlm'rrr Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; Uni- velsity Debalors; RVO.T.C.; Jefferson St bres; Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Alpha Psi. APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES 63 E. BRADLEY COLLINS Arlington, Va. EPIC 1960 EDWIN BARR CURRIE Alexandria. Va. 1960 ROBERT CHESTER EDWARDS Orangm Va. 1960 WALTER EDWARD HUDGINS, JR. Newport News, Va. 1960 ROBERT M. RAINEY, III Okhhnma Chy,0kh. BQH 1960 ROBERT G. STERN Great Neck, N.Y. ttEII 1960 UNDERGRADUATES W1LL1AM ROBERT COOPER Orangg Va. ILA 1960 HENRY ALPHES DRAKE, III Birmingham, Ala. A1K1 1960 LEROY REYNOLDS HAMLETT Martinsville. Va. 1960 WILLIAM TRAVIS McGowa Birmingham, Ala. ATO 1960 WALLER REDD STAPLES Richmond, Va. EPE 1960 RICHARD KAUFFMAN YOWELL hdadkon,1h. 1960 . mp x? U Monroe Hall center for graduate studies in Business Administration 65 ...V.., --;.I; THE SCHOOL 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. Rock- efeller 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 Professorship 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 Administration was established. In 1919 the School of Education was placed on a pro- fessional basis similar to that of the Schools of Law, Med- icine, and Engineering. The relation of Education to the am. Dean Ralph W. Cherry, Bill Chapman, President. From left to right: Robert Thraves, Historian; Bill Chapman, President; Elizabeth Stallard, Secretary-Trcasurer; Reece Whitley. ViceePresident 66 . .-- -1-.. www- OF EDUCATION different divisions of the University has always remained close because the academic training of students in Educa- tion 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 facil- ities for observation, practice teaching, and experimental studies. School authorities of the City of Charlottesville and Albemarle joined with the University in establishing a program of experimental education and teacher training. After the preliminary program of organization had been approved, the General Education Board of New York City gave the University a two-year grant which was supple- mented by an appropriation from the Rectory and Board of Visitors. The cooperative program was initiated and has been continued and expanded in the successful 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 continued to function as one of the departments in the school of Graduate Studies, offering the Master of Arts and Doctor of Philos- ophy 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 chap- ter, the School of Education is striving toward higher professional standards. 67 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION WENDELL CURTIS Boccs CHARLES R. BLANKENSHIP ABINGDON, VA. B.S. Ed. AT YMCA; Baptist Student Union; Student National Education Association; VEA; NEA. RICHLANDS, VA. M .Ed. National Science Foundaxicn. WARREN PAGE BRUBAKER LURAY, VA, B.S.. Ed. YMCA Secretuy, 1958; Presic-ient l959h KATHERINE MARTIN BRUCE MEMPHIS, TEXV. Bad Check Committee; Dommory Coun- BS Ed ullor; University Glee Club; Student Edu- ' U ' Cation Association; Disciples Student Fel- X9 lowship Presidenr, l958h Dean's List; Stu- dent Council Kappa Delta Pi; Dan's List WILLIAM BOYD CHAPMAN ANNE BONHAM CATRON CHARLO'ITESVILLE, VA. RS. Ed, QAG President of School of Education: Circle K Club Vice-Prc5idemD; University Band; Sludent Education Association. CHILHO VlE, VA. M.Ed. BARRY FELDSTEIN FREEPORT. N. Y. B.S.,Ed. PEP WUVA; Bad Check Committee; Army R.0.T.C.; Freshman Lacrosse; Varsity La- crosse; V Club; Intramural Council. SUE MORRIS DANIEL ORANGE, VA. M .Ed. LARRY DALE FLORA BOONE MILLS, VA. M.Ed. MK Intramural Assistant PETER W. HATCHER ROANOKE, VA. B,S., Ell. RICHARD CLINT HOPKINS THELMA CLAIRE HILL STUART, VA. 3.8., Ed. Baptist Student Union UHrsidend YMCA RICHMOND, OHIO M., Ed. 68 CHARLES W. JOSEPH STA UNTON, VA. M.Ed. AKE Kappa Delta Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa; TI A; Imp. VICTOR HERBERT LAWSON PORTSMOUTH, VA. B.S., Edutaiion Baptist Student Union; Kappa Kappa Psi; University Band Btudent conducted; Uni- versity 61:: Club Sludent Conduttorj: University Orchestra. HELEN MARIE MORRISETTE CHARLOTFESVILLE, VA. B.S., Education X52 Wesley Foundation; Women's Student Foundation Vice-Pr:siden0; Dean's List. ULMO S. RANDLE, JR. FORK UNION, VA. B.S., Eduralian AKE Anny 2.0.110; TILKA; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Track; Judiciary Committee. CHARLES R. SANFORD RICHMOND, VA. B.S., Eduralian Ed: Camerbury Club; Brotherhood of Sr. An- drew. LEONARD E. UROWSKY LONG BEACH, N. Y. B.S., Education TEP Punch and Julep Club; Va. Players; Intxv mural Council. . JANE LAWSON STRAWBERRY PLAINS, TENN. M.Ed. RONALD DEANE LEWIS MARSHALL, VA. 8.5., Eduratian Executive Committee of Education School: Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; Punch and Julep Club; National Jazz Fr:- ternity; Anny R.O.T.C.; National Education Association; Univerlity Guide Service. JAMES MAHLON MOYER W'AYNESBORO, VA. B.S., Edutalion Raven Society; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Er: Sigma; Phi Delta Kappa; V-Club. ANNE LAVONNE ROBERTSON BASSE'I'I', VA. 3.8., Edutaiion ELIZABETH STALLARD WISE, VA. 8.3., Education Secretary of Education School; Women's Student Association: Student Education As- sociation Vice-Pr2siden0. BARBARA NYE WILLIAMS ADVANCE MILLS, VA. 8.5., Education APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES 69 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION First Row: MRS. ANN W1LL1AM5 ADAMS, 1961 ............ Charlottesville,Va. TOM NULL ALLEBAUGH, 1960 .................. Harrisonburg,Va. JOHN D. Boom, 1962 ............................. Saltville,Va. RANDOLPH BLUFORD CAMPBELL, DP, 1961 .......... Lovingston,Va, ARDEN DUFFY Coma, 1962 ....................... FortMyer,Va. ADELE TAYLOR CocmLL, 1962 ................. Charlottesville,V'a. W11.1.1AM WARREN COLEMAN, 1961 .............. Waynesboro,Va. ALMIRA CUBERO, 1962 ............................... Crozet,Va. IRVING BARCLAY DENT, 1961 ..................... Blacksburg,Va. SecondRow: MARY PATRICM DIXON, 1960 .................. Charlottesville,Vn. JOHN A. DocuER'n', EN, 1961 .................... Pittsburgh,Pa. JOHN RICHARDSON DREASHN, 1961 ................ Floral Park, N.Y. GEORGE VVASHINGTON FARSON, III, 1962 .......... Vernon Hill,Va. P. HUNTER FAULCONER, JR., 1962 .............. Charlottesville, Va. JAMES l-anARn FRISKEY, 1961 .................... Catnnsville,Md. ROBERT STUART GREENWAY, 1960 .............. Charlottesville, Va. DIANE ELIZABETH Hunsox, 1961 .............. CharlottesvilleJ'a. HE'I'I'Y-JO FRIEDMAN KARuos, 1961 .............. Charl11ttesville,Va. Third Row: CHARLES MICHAEL LOHR, 1960 ........................ Amda, Va. EMILYANN N. LYONS, 1962 ................... Charlottesville, V11. JERRY DALE MARTIN, 1960 ............................ Saxis, Va. JEAN SEYMOUR MURDOCII, 1960 ................ Harwichport, Mzm. CARROLL vawoon NEWBRAUCH, 1960 ............. Winchester. Va. HELEN RUTH PALS, 1960 .......................... Arlington, V11. CARROLL G9 PAYNE, 1960 ........................ Ke11tsStore,Va. STANLEY L121: REED, 1960 ........................... Herndon, Va. DONALD JAMES ROBINSON, II, 1962 ................ Alexandria, V21. Fourth Row: ARCHIE C. Ruxmx, 1961 ..................... Charlottesville, Va. GLENN Lows SACCO, 1962 ...................... DoylesmwnJhl. llous'roux MORGAN SADLER, 1960 ............... Charlnncsvillc, Va. P. DONALD Scum, 1962 ........................... Fairfax, V11. JOSEPH HAYS SELLERS, 1960 .................... Independence, Va. Axx CATHERINE STOKES, 1960 ................... NewOrleans. I.a. WILLIAM LEE TIMBERLAKE, 111., 1961 .......... Frcdericksb11rg,V:1. RICHARD 1.1211211 'l'owm.1., 1960 ...................... Richmond, Va. JOHN WELLS WARD, 1960 ....................... Wytheville,Va, UNDERGRADUATES 70 Dean Thomas H. Hunter, Bill Daley, President. THE SCHOOL In 1819 at the first meeting of the University of Vir- giniahs Board of Visitors, the RSchool of Anatomy and Medicineh, was authorized. The school was established in 1824 and opened for instruction in 1825. It was not only the first medical school in the South, it was also among the earliest in America. The original faculty was composed of a single professor, Dr. Robert Dungbison, who was called from England. He later attained fame as the author of the first American medical dictionary. From this rather humble beginning, the School of Medicine has grown in size and statute, and is now recognized as one of the better medical schools in America. At present, the enrollment of the school is limited to 304 OF MEDICINE students. The faculty consists of more than 250 men, in- cluding some 90 professors and 168 lecturers, instructors and assistants. The medical school is associated with the University of Virginia Hospital, which is also the prop- erty of the University of Virginia, and its professional services are under direct control of the medical family. This fortunate situation lends itself admirably to the teach- ing and training of medical students and to the care of the sick. The University of Virginia Hospital now consists of 7 units which accommodate some 485 beds. Moreover, a rather extensive plan of expansion is now in progress. Last spring construction was begun on a 400 bed addition to the hospital and is scheduled for completion in the early part of 1960. This will replace approximately 300 beds now in use, and the area vacated will provide adequate space for various research projects. The new addition, when com- pleted, will house the most modern facilities available and will provide an ideal atmosphere for the training of the student and the comfort of the patient. Modem medical science is continually progressing. The University of Virginia School of Medicine is contributing its men and facilities to this progress. Since it is not con- tent with mediocracy and complacency, it is constantly seek- ing new and better methods of education in the field of medicine. Guided by this philosophy, the School of Medi- cine,s position among the liner medical institutions of this country is assured. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE anz BERRY MARTHA ALMA CARPENTER SANTA BARBARA, CALIF, M.D., HA Varsity Swimming; Varsity Lacrosse: V- Club; Intermediate Honors; Dean's List; Phi Chi, BRIGHHVOOD, VA. AMA, M.D. Alpha Omega Alpha Secremryh Lychnos Society; Women's Student Association Mad School Representativd. WILLIAM E. DALEY WILMINGTON, DEL. MDqMA Prtsident of Medical School; Phi Chi. FREDERICK BRUCE FORWARD, JR. PENN LAIRD, VA. MA, M.D. Phi Delta Theta BERNARD FRUCHTMAN K. ROBERT MCINTIRE BROOKLYN, N. Y. MDwnA Alpha Epsilon Pi; JeHcrson Society. CHARLOTI'ESVII.LE, VA. MA. M.D. Wu. JOHN MATHEWS PITMAN, JR. SON BAXTER RUMBLE H'HJJAMSBURC, VA. M.D., MA Drank Liar; Phi Chi, CHARLO'ITESVILLE, VA. MA, M.D. MD: Tleasurer of Medical School; Dean's List: Alpha Omega Alpha. ALAN E. SIEGEL NORFOLK, VA. M.D., MA Dormimry Counsellor; Univemity Band. JOHN PEYTON SNEAD SPERRYVIIJJ'I, VA. MA, M.D. ATO DAVID S. SUMMERS CLAUDE H. CROCKETT WILLIAMSBURG, VA. MDuMA SAMA RISTOL, VA. MA. M.D. 74 View of the 'old,, University designed by Jefferson from the Q new , 75 Dean Lewis M. Hammond, Martin Everhard, President. THE SCHOOL The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences dates back to the 1859-1860 session when the first graduate courses were offered in the School of Greek. The degree of Doctor of Philosophy was first oHered in 1880 and in 1885 it was awarded for the first time. During this period the degree of Doctor of Science and Doctor of Letters were offered also but were soon abolished. In 1904 the formal departmental organization was estab- From left to right: Don Glover. Secretary; Don L. Shull, Vice-President; Martin Everhard, President. 76 OF GRADUATE STUDIES lished and the Graduate School became the first Southern University to meet the requirements of the Association of American Universities in that year. At present the degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy are oEered in the four general groups of the Graduate School. Group one is com- posed of Fine Arts, Language and Literature, two of Mathematics, Philosophy and Social Science, three of the Natural Sciences and four of the Medical Sciences. The number of graduate students has increased to about 400 with approximately 100 degrees awarded each year. In addition to departmental seminars and colloquia, a Graduate Students' center is operated by the graduate stu- dents and a faculty adviser to facilitate communication between students in different departments and where the common aim of intellectual discovery and development can be discussed. 77 SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES JAMES G. BEASLEY SMRITIMOY BOSE AUBURN, ALA. CALCUTFA, INDIA Ph.D., Orgamc Cllemulry PII.D., kiofngy American Oncmical Society; Sigma Xi. IRBY BLAND BROWN WILLIAM E. BURDICK CHARLO'I'I'ESVILLE, VA. drl'A Raven Socieiy: PBK, ODK, PDE; English Graduate Club. CLINTONVHJJZ, PA. M.. I., Eranomir: IPKT JAMES NORMAN Cole HASJIM DJALAL PALMYRA, PA. M.A. Phi Delta Kappa; El Ecmro Hispaniro tPresidrnU BUKI'I'HNGCI, INDONESIA M.-I Foreign Afair: International Affairs Association; InternaA tional Student Club Member of Executive CounciU. MARTIN E. EVERHARD THOMAS M. FISHER ARLINGTON, VA. ELMIRA, N. Y, Mg! Latin Lilemlurt' Newman Club; Classics Club; John Henry Newman Honorary Society; Province Board of Education: Province Board of Executivu: NCF tLibrarianL Pll.D. Organic Cllrmixlry KA President of Graduate School of A113 and ' Sciences; Honor Committee. ERNEST HUFF GREENE LEWIS E. HARVIE SIMPSONVILLE, S.C. . DANVILLE, VA. PII.D., Mallu'maltu M.S., Biology JEROME S. ;KING CLEVELAND, OHIO TE HSIU MA TAIWAN, CHISA PILD. Biology BA. Psyrlmlogy Student Union. First Year Social Committee; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society: Uni- vemity Debators; University Band; Skull and Keys; Student Guide; Sigma Chl. LONGIN PASTUSIAK LODZ, POLAND MJ. Forcign .Ilfair: International Affairs Association; Foreign Student Club. MUHAMMAD SAJJAD YUSUF Chittagong, Pakistan M.-'l F oreign xlfair: International AEairs Association Presiden0. PATRICK CYRIL GEORGE IDAHO FALLS, IDAHO MA GARDNER K. HAMMOND KINGSPORT, TENN. MBA EN Busincss School Setretary TreuurerL EDWIN E. GATEWOOD, JR. DANVILLE, VA. LLB KA $1 Delta Epsilon Pnsidenn, P-K Club: LKA; Virginia Law Revitw Business Managed. JEFFREY ROBERT WILLIS, JR. GREENVILlJ-l, s. C. MA. MOLLY CORNELIA BRADSHAW LEESBURG, VA. MA STANLEY DUBOIS PETTER, JR. PADUCAH, KY. MA English Bet: Theta Pi WALLACE STE'ITINUS CHARLOTI'ESVILLE, VA. MBA Presidem of First Year Class Business . School. MALCOLM UNDERWOOD LYNCHBUKC, VA. LLB KA Conxs AND 01an mdixor-in-Chien; Cavalitr Daily; Pi Delta Epsilon Vice- Presidenn. German Club SecretaryH Lambda Pi: Vice-Pruident Firs: Year Class of Law School; Assistant Manager Var- sity Football 1951: Chairman House Coun- selors; Resident Advisor, Signma Nu Phi Treasurerh Student Advimry Council; Universiry Library Committee. APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES 79 Dean Charles C. Abbott, JeE Robertson, President. GRADUATE SCHOOL In 1957, the University of Virginia Graduate School of Business Administration graduated its initial class, and in so doing became firmly implanted as the South,s first and only school in this field operating solely at the graduate level. The School, under the direction of Dean Abbott, is fortunate in having a Faculty which possesses such a high level of ability and a variety of knowledge and capa- bilities. Both the business and the academic world are well represented. Professional competence in engineering, his- tory, psychology, law, economics, speech and public service From left to right: K. Gardner Hammond, Secretary and Treasurer; E, JeH Robertson, President; Edward H. Hardison, Vice-Presidenr. if? 80 OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION are included in the group as well as skills in the character- istically business fields of accounting, finance, marketing and production. The school accents the case method of study where stu- dents meet actual problems and situations similar to those which will 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 instruc- tor acting in the role of a discussion leader instead of a lecturer in most cases. The size of the classes have been kept small in order to foster an atmosphere of individual expression. In the first year, the School offers an intensified curricu- lum which concentrates on the several basic aspects of busi- ness endeavor. This provides the fundamental groundwork necessary to all businessmen and enables the students to judge more readily 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 opportunities in the creative field of individual research work. 81 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION GARRET G. ACKERSON, III 3.41111 CREEK, MICH. M.B.A. SPENCER J. BUCHANAN, JR. COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS M.B.A. EVERETT S. CLowas GREENVVICH, CONN. M.B.A. JOHNSON CRAWFORD, JR. MORRISTOVVN, TENN. M.B.A. 2X WUVA; R.O.T.C.; Lambda Pi. FREDERICK CURRAN DOWNEY Philadelphia, Pa. M.B.A. RICHARD M. deOLAZARRA CHARI.01TESVH.I.E, VA. M.B.A. f .9 82 ROBERT EDGAR BLANCHARD JACKSON, MICH. M.B.A. KA Student Union: First Year Social Commit- ' tee; Jefferson Sabres; P-K German Society; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; Soccer Co- Captainh Tennis; IFC. RANDOLPH W. CABELL wuxasaono, VA. M.B.A. Dorm Counsellor. WARREN C. COLONEY TALLAHASSEE, FLA. M.B.A. JOHN L. DODGE Newburyport, Mass. M.B.A. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. LANE W. Goss WORCESTER, MASS. M.B.A. EDWARD HOOPER HARDISON wmesnom, N. C. M.B.A. THEO HERBERT Belgium M.B.A. International Students Club. GEORGE M. KAUFMAN NORFOLK, VA. M.B.A. J. TURNER LLOYD, III LITTLE ROCK, ARK. M.B.A. WILLIAM A. MARBURG LUTHERVILIJ'I, MD. M.B.A. Th: Cavalier Daily; First Year Social Com- mittee; YMCA; Lambda Pi; Delta Phi. JOSEPH Arncus MORRIS OXFORD, N. C. M.B.A. C. G. PEMBROKE, JR. RICHMOND. VA. M.B.A. Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Della Kappa. NOEL RICHARD HUEBER SYRACUSE, N. Y. M.B.A. ANTHONY C. KOONES WASHINGTON, n. c. M.B.A. ROBERT H. MACCALLUM HOLLYH'OOD. MD. M.B.A. Student Council WILLIAM KEITH MCAFEE mar mnacco, MD. M.B.A. JAMES MILLINER OVERBY CHAR1.oTrEsvu.I.E, VA. M.B.A. DERWARD S. L. PHIPPS, JR. CHARLOTTESVII.I.E, VA. M.B.A. Phi Delta Theta APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROLAND CONLEY RxchR, JR. E. JEFF ROBERTSON Charlottesville, Va NORFOLK, VA. M.B.A. M.B.A. KA President student body in graduate hnsinus school, Honor Qyuncil. W'.U.V.A. R. E. RUTLEDGE, JR. RICHARD HOLT RUEDI CORAL GABLES, FLA. M.B.A. St. Anthony Hall O.D.K. 1Presiden0: The Raven Sociclx 1VicePresidemL T.I.L.K.A.; Imp; H Society. DECATUR, ILL. M.B.A, me C. F. SARGENT CHARLO'ITESVILLE, VA. M.B.A, JOHN P. SALSGIVER EGYPT, MASS. M.B.A. G. EDWARD R. S'rxLEs ASHLAND, VA. M.B.A. WILLIAM NEWTON SMITH WILMINGTON, N. CA M.B.A. ANTHONY M. G. TOWNSEND HOWARD ULFELDER, JR. NEW YORK. N, Y. M.B.A. WINCHESTER, MASS. M.B.A. JOHN D. WRIGHT, JR. MENTOR, omo M.B.A. $21K DONALD L. WALKER COLONIAL Hucms, VA. M.B.A. 84 $33383 .334.5gg. Hm 5C9 mruuC, . V. . 1.5.x: $.32... THE SCHOOL The University of Virginia School of Nursing was estab- lished in 1901 in connection with the hospital as an integral part of the Department of Medicine. At the present time, three programs are offered. The Diploma Program is a three-year nursing program leading 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 Professional Degree program. Following two years at an approved college, students gain nursing skill here and then Dean Margaret Tyson, Pam Darden. President. From left to right: Dolores Sandnnns, Carrie Boyle, Adviser TseatetD, Mary Jack Spalding, Lyle Rea, Cornelia Kivlighan, Helen Pickford, Pam Darden, Helen Dove, Elaine Smith, Linda Walters. w;- ,3 H i; Tm . ? . 86 OF NURSING are eligible for a Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing and a Registered Nurse license. The current enrollment in the nursing program is over 250 students and represent a cross-section of the country. The students in nursing participate in such activities as dances, sororities, and sports. The Alumnae Association, began in 1916, has an enroll- ment of over 1,400 members. Throughout its history, the Nursing School has met high standards of education and has provided countless medical establishment with competent and well trained nurses. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS AND MEMBERS SHELBY FLACK ............................... President PAM DARDEN ....................... First Vice-Presidvnt ANNE BRICKER .................... Second Vice-President LINDA WALTERS .............................. Secretary LYLE REA ................................... Treasurer HELEN DOVE ................. President C lass of Jam, 1959 CORNELIA KIVLIGHAN ......... President Class of Sept, 1959 DOLORES SANDONAS . ..... President Class of June, 1959 DONNA BLOMSTRAN .......... President C lay: of Sept, I 960 ELAINE SMITH .................... President Class of 1960 MARY JACK SPALDING ........ President C Ids: of Sept, I 961 HELEN PICKFORD ............. Chairman House Committee 87 SCHOOL OF NURSING SHIRLEY JEAN DAVIS NORFOLK, VA. B.S. Nursing ZTA IRIS J. CUNDIFF GRETNA, VA. B.S. Nursing HELEN G. DOVE WASHINGTON, D. c, 3.5. Nursing Kappa Delta Class PresidentL LINDA DICKSON COVINGTON, VA. B.S. N ursing VIRGINIA H. EDWARDS SUZANNE FALCONER CH ARLOT'I'ESVILLH, VA. PHOENIX, ARIZONA 13.8. Nursing 13.3. Nursing CAROLE ANN FELTON MILDRED KATHERINE GOOCH PORTSMOUTH, VA. TROY, VA. B.S. Nursing Baptist Student Union . B.S. Nursing Dormitory Counsellor; Women Sludcnt As. sedation. ANNE HUDSON KATHRYN ANNE HESSE PIEDMONT, w. VA, 3.8. Nursing KA MANASSAS, VA, B.S. Nursing Canterbury Club; Treasurer of Kappa Delta. ANNE PAIGE KRINGE JEAN ELLEN KITCHEN KING GEORGE, VA, 13.5. Nursing Lychnos Socicryn COLONIAL HEIGHTSY VA. 3.8. Nursing 88 FRANCES MACDONALD NIAGARA FALLS B.S. Nursing Baptist Student Union: Chi Omega t'Histo- rianh Pan-Hellenic Council FrteasurerL JACQUELINE E. MEARS PARKSLEY, VA. B.S. Nursing STELLA WANDo PASKOWSKI RINER, VA. B.S. Nursing JOAN W. RIGBY CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. B.S. Nursing ELSPETE G. SCOTT ROANOKE, VA. B.S. Nursing CAROL ANN TAYLOR QUANTICO, VA. B.S. Nursing qu FRANCES C. MARSHALL W'ASHINGTON, D. C. B.S. Nursing KA SALLY ELLEN NEAL STOLIJNGS, V.VA. B.S. Nursing Kappa Delta UJast SecretaryL LYLE M. REA ESMONT, VA. B.S. Nursing DOLORES SANDONAS CLARKSBURG7 W. VA. B.S. Nursing Kappa Delta Vice-PresidemL Student Council Schoal of Nursingh President of Senior Degree Class. KATHERINE ANN SMITH RICHMOND, VA. B.S. Nursing VIRGINIA BELLE THARPE SHENANDOAH, VA. B.S. Nursing Disciple Sludent Fellowship: Womevfs Stu- dent Association K1355 RepresentaliveL APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES SCHOOL OF NURSING BETTY V. WILLIAMS E. YVONNE ADAMS PILOT MT., N. c. R.N. LEESBURG, VA. B.S. Nursing ' DEANNA L. AUVIL RICH CREEK, VA. R.N. MARIANNE EBLE MORRISTOWN, N. J. R.N. GAIL JANE FXNLEY Barry SUE Fox wasumc'row, D. c. R.N. RADFORD, VA. R.N. NANCY M. GRAVES ELIZABETH ANN GWINN WM'NESBORO, VA. R.N. mcnwoon, w. VA. R.N. LL BRENDA JANE Li IE EUGENIA FAYE MAUPIN WASHINGXDN, n. c. R.N. FREE UNION, VA. R.N. M. JEAN PARRISH BARBARA LEIGH PLEASANTS PALMYRA' VA. R.N. Wesley Foundation .. LYNCHBURG, VA. R.N. 90 JOY MCGLINCY REED HERNDON, VA, R.N. JOANNE VINSON CHAMHERSBURC, PA. R.N. LINDA HORNOR WALTERS CLARKSBURG, W. VA. R.N. DIANE WoooMAN HAMPTON, VA. R.N. ELAINE KATHERINE SMITH '- ELKTON, VA. R.N. pEGGY JOANNE VOCLER MT. AIRY' N. C. R.N. NANCY B. WENGER ARBOVALE, w. VA. R.N APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES 91 SCHOOL OF NURSING First Row: VIRGINIA SUE BABER, 1961 ........................ Fullerton,Md. JANE LEE BLACK, 1961 ........................ Fayetteville,N.C. BARBARA SUE BROOMB, 1960 ........................ Catawba,Va. ANNE KIRKLEY CARTWRIGHT, 1960 ................ Portsmouth,Va. JUDITH ANN DAVIDSON, 1960 ....................... Oberlin,0hio JUDY ANN DILLON, 1960 ........................... McLean,Va. SANDRA Comm: DILLON, 1962 ....................... McLean,Va. CAROL ELAINE DLXON, 1960 ...................... Alexandria,Va. CHARLOTTE MARIMAE FRAME, 1961 ................ Arlington,Va. Second Row: ANNE LANDON HARRIS, 1960 .................... ..Farmville,Va. NORMA ANNIZZARD,1960 ...1.................,..Arlington,Va. SHIRLEY C. KA'monos, 1960 .................... Miller School,Va. SADIE LUCILLE KESLER, 1960 ........................ Roanoke,Va. SARAH A. LAFFERTY, 1959 ............................ Crozet,Va, Lom-rrm Yuoxxa MAXON, 1961 .................... Alloy,W.Va. ARDRA Lou MCKINNEY, 1961 ...................... Richmond.Va. CARMEN MAY MCKINNEY, 1960 ................... Richmond,Va. ELIZABETH KATHERINE MCKINNEY, 1960 .............. Suffolk,Va. Third Row: MARY LOUISE McNABB, 1960 .................... Bluefield,W.Va. CATHERINE LOUISE MILLER, 196o .................. Richmond,Va. HARRIETT BUTLER NASH, 1962 .................... Charlotte,N.C. BETTY ANN NUTI'YCOMBE, 1961 .................... Arlington,Va. REBECCA JANE PATFERSON, 1961 ...................... Norfolk, Va. MARILYN JEAN PE'ITIT. 1960 ...................... Patchoque, N.Y. CAROLYN FAYE PIERCE, 1960 ........................ Squlk,Va. MARJORIE CAMERON PULMAN. 1960 ............ Fort Belvoire,Va. MARGARET W. REED, 1960 ........................ Harrisburg, Pa. Fourth Row: LENORA JANE RICHARDSON, 1961 .................... Narrows,Va. BARBARA J, SALMOND, 1962 ...................... Alexandria,Va. MARcu-z SAUNDERS, 1960 ............................ Monetta,Va. Jo ANNE SELLARs, 1960 .......................... Col.ths.,Va. CLARA ROSELLE $11550, 1961 ...................... Kensington, Md. BARBARA GAY SHORT, 1960 ...................... Martinsville, Va. NANCY BELLE SOWERS, 1961 .................. Christiansburg,Va. SHERRY ANNE Sorrow, 1960 ....................... Richmond, Va. Rum WXLSON THOMPSON, 1960 .............. Virginia Beach,Va. Fifth Row: PATRICIA B. VOUGHT, 1960 ................ 01d Greenwich,Conn. LINDA ANN VVoRRELL, 1961 ...................... Mt.Airy,N.C. UNDERGRADUATES 92 . x Eastern view of the First Year Dormitories and the Physics Building Dean Frederick D. G. Ribble, Waller Horsiey, President. THE SCHOOL The School of Law was established as one of the original Schools of the University of Virginia in 1826. The present three-year course dates from the session of 1909-1910 and is on the approved list of the American Bar Association. In 1932 the Law School moved from Minor Hall to its new building, Clark Memorial Hall, which presently houses the largest Law Library in the South and the Judge Advo- cate Generars School of the United States Army, The present enrollment in the Law School is slightly over 500 students, .209 of which are members of the first- yeat class. Using this yeat,s entering class as an example, it is interesting to note that only 32'; are residents of Virginia, with the other 689; made up of students from 29 states and England. The University,s undergraduate departments supply roughly 2037'; of the first year enroll- ment, with 73 colleges making up the rest, led by Prince- From left to right: VViIIiam C. Smtt, Jr., Treasurer; W'aller H. Horsley, President; Grenville Garside, Vice-President; Elizabeth R. Ellington, Secretary; John j.Hughes, Historian. OF LAW ton and Yale. Such an opportunity to associate and learn with students of different backgrounds, prejudices and be- liefs is indeed one of the most attractive aspects of the Law School. As most graduate schools are known by the reputations of their faculty members, the Law School justifies its tank- ing among the top law schools and members of the prac- ticing bat. Dean F. D. C. Ribble and his twenty regular members of the faculty capably cover a large curriculum which offers some 17 required courses and upwards of 50 electives. Required courses are pursued through the first year and a half of study, with effectives and seminars for smaller discussion groups available for the last half of the students formal study. Extta-curricular activities offer a wide variety of work 95 and experience to the law student. Like other graduate schools, the Law School community tends to emphasize a studenfs academic standing in class as a mark of his lead- ership and future promise, A student of high standing has many practical opportunities to further his education and training through work on the student Law Review, a pro- fessional legal journal, or as a student assistant to a mem- ber of the faculty. Moot court competition, both intramural and national, offers the student outstanding experience for future appellate court practice. The student newspaper, legal research group, book review guide, and legal forum offer the law students and the community special services of unique benefit. There are four national legal fraterni- ties represented at the Law School, and a Law Wives, Club for the distaE side. gter mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor. , Tbomas Jefferson, Declaration of Independente. F RATE RN ITIES E T A CHAPTER Founded a! Yale University in 1844. Established a! the Univer- sity of Virginia in 1852 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE Lewellyn Grifm Hoxton xr ne x alga l x i ,LI'K N3, mi... f. ; 1? . y: ' FRATRES IN URBE Hedley McNeer Bowley Marion Jack Rinehart Francis P. Brawley Marion Jack Rinehart, Jr. David W. Carr William Rinehart, III J. Malcolm Luck Gus K. Tebell Harrison Nesbit David J. Wood Paul Phipps David J. Wood, Jr. Rodger R. Rinehart Joseph M. Wood Rodger R. Rinehart, Jr. 98 Frank Loyd Call, III Frederick Wyatt Shields, Jr? J. Gilbert Haus, Jr. David Elliot Graham Robert Terence Canevari Winthrop H. Hall, Jr. Nathaniel Holmes Morrison, III James H. Fannon, Jr. Raymond L. Stearns John M. Sheehan Robert'B. Hobbs, Jr. Bernard Scott Teunis John Jacob Gravins, III John Latana Lewis, III AC1 IVES Reece M. Whitley E. Alan Reynolds James Wright Mitchell McClure H. Hall James French Strother Herbert H. Busch, Jr. Peter Ogden Kohler Thomas Binford Gravins William F. Gardngr Timothy Adams Hanan I Charles Wilson Joseph 0 Joseph Randolph Nutt, III e Ulmo S. Randle '- Walter Klingman I; Charles W. Gamble ' John B.Garla:u-1c'l . Thomas Battle Wayne Ballard Herman Edward Weitz , Henry Barritt Peterson Richard Head Wrightson . Norvelle Leigh Vaughan James L. Dollar James L. D AngeIo 1 William C. Brashares Van Stewart . Clay Morton -' William A. Wallace FIRST ROW: VVeitz, Ballard, VVrightson. Vaughan, Dollar, Peterson, Brasheres. SECOND ROW: Joseph, J. Gravin5, Hobbs, Haus, Kohler, Reynolds, Strother, Stearns, D'Angelo. THIRD ROW: Billy, mPom, Lewis, Mitchell, Busch, Hall, Sheehan, Morison. FOURTH ROW: 13 T. Gravins, Randle, Graham, Canevari. -.' J . . . T . WV 4133 ear: r- Aweigh . ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at Jefferson College in 1852. Established at the Univer- sity in 1853. PHI KAPPA PSI FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. Mumford Boyd Herbert Claiborne, JL, M.D. James B. Kinard Dr. Oscar Swineford, Jr. FRATRES IN URBE John G. O'Leary Dr. Charles Merriweather William A. Bagley D. Barry Marshall George Gilmer D. Robert Motch W. Lewis Ashenfeltet John Robinson James I. Lankford 100 Carter S. Bagley C. Jackson Barstow James M. W. Brooks Robert W. Daniel, Jr. Neil Davis Martin C. Dillon James J. Durkin, Jr. Norruth D. Graham, Jr; Roger B. HesdorEer George P. Hester John McCarty Henry J. McDonald ACTIVES Stephen J. Malkmus Charles W. Nichols, III Charles P. Parrish Walter W. Scott Thomas B. Slaughter George B. Sublet: George W. B. Taylor Dennis L. Toothe Lawrence G. Turner Harry Walker, Jr. James S. Welles Barry R. White FIRST ROW: Sublett, Hesdorffer, VVeIles. SECOND ROW: Toothe, Walker, Graham, Slaughter, Turner, Taylor. THIRD ROW: HHoward, Dillon, Parrish, Brook, W. Scott, Durkin, Malkmus, T. Scott, MacDonald, uHorace. 101 E T A CHAPTER Founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1850. Eytab- lisbed at the University of Vir- ginia in 1854. PHI KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE McLemore Birdsong George Cooper, Jr. Lewis M. Hammond John M. Nobes Oscar W. Underwood FRATRES IN URBE Jason Ekford Frank T. Nelms, Jr. P. Hunter Faulconer Roderick D. Sinclair Thomas B. Merrick Frank T. Sutton Richard T. Miner, Jr. William H. Wood 102 John P.7Ackerly Charles T. Baskerville, III Frederick H. Billups Robert G. Butcher Charles M. Caravati Charles G. Cary C. Wayne Cunningham Victor M. Dandridge, II Edward T. DeJarnette George S. Elder Robert G. Gillespie, Jr. John P. Butler Miles Cary James M. Fidler H. W. Fitzgerald G. Stringfellow Gray Horace Gray ACTIVES John G. Gilman St. George Tucker Grinnan Julian Lawrence Jenkins Lee C. Kitchen William H. Laird Charles Grice McMullan Clifton M. Miller Frank B. Miller, III B. Rutledge Huger Moore Robert Rennold O,Ferrall William B. Power INACTIVES William E. Hazelgrove Robert P. Martin William C. Preston Wilson B. Rumble Archer Ruffm A. Brock Sinclair Fred MCD. Quayle Clyde H. Ratcliffe Herbert Y. Reynolds W. Halsey Spruance Charles C. Tallman Robert M. White E. O. N. Williams, III Anthony E. Williams Frederick C. Wright Albert T. York, Jr. Raymond Dee York, III Wallace Stettinius Edward A. Tallman Frank A. Trice Gordon W. Wallace William A. Wallace Alexander Wellford FIRST RL'HV: Caldwell, Jenkins, Elder, DeJarnette, 0. Williams. Spruance, Dandridge, Cary, B. Miller. SECOND ROVV:'RatclliE, Gilmqn, Wright, Billup, R. York, Moore, Laird. McMullan, Reynolds. THIRD ROW: T. Miller, Gillespie, A York, Power, Caravam, Vthe, T. VVII- lizxms, Tallman, Cunningham. FOl'RTH ROW: O'Farrell, Kitchen, Covington, Baskerville, Grinnan, Maeder. 103 OMCR 0N CHAPTER Founded at Miami University in 1839. Established at the Univer- sity of Virginia I854. BETA THETA PI FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE M. A. J. Barlow Hardy C. Dillard A. J. G. Priest Archibald B. Shepperson Charles Gaylord FRATRES IN URBE Carl W. Davis William M. Smith Junius R. Fishbum Dr. Charles C, Tennant General E. R. W. McCabe Harrison C. Berkeley G. G. McGowan George W. Barlow, II C. Venable Minor I. Douglas Campbell John 1. Owen Stanley K. Pierce David A. Smith 104 Thomas M. Arrasmith Charles H. Behlen Edward R. Baird Edward B. Blanchard A. Jackson Bowen Robert N. Davids Berryman D. Green Francis C. Harwood Stanley D. Petter, Jr. Grover C. Wright John M. Payne Alexander P. Smith Thayer Sheets ACTIVES Robert M. Howard Lee M. Hammond Wesley S. Johnson Brereton C. Jones E. Preston Lancaster Floyd Lankford Temple C. Moore INACTIVES Fred C. Alexander Wallace K. Garner Alexander G. Gilliam, Jr. David A. Logan PLEDGES Edward G. Webb 105 Richard K. Moss W. Lane Porter Kenneth A. Ringle Robert M. Rainey W. Hutchings Overby John H. Sweitzer Richard Williams William S. Wheatley Lee H. Pumey Francis W. Hunt David N. Montague William C. Newman FIRST ROW: Lankford, Overby, Wheatley, Ringle, Hammond. SECOND ROW: Bowen, Moss, Porter, Sweitzez, Blanchard, Harwood. THIRD ROW: Rainey, Petter, Archie, Williams, Arrasmith. Moore, Logan, Davids, Lancaster, Putney, Green. NU CHAPTER Founded at Union College in 1847. Established at the Univer- 5in of Virginia in 1857. THETA DELTA CHI FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE Vincent W. Archer James R. Cash Andrew D. Hart Evan J. Male William McCann Emerson G. Spies George B. Zehmer FRATRES IN URBE John W. Campbell John Y. Lancaster J. Edward Clevenger, Jr. William A. McClung Richard B. Franklin Thomas J. Michie John S. Graves C. Elmo Stevens, Jr . Harry A. Haden J Dean Tilman, Jr. Richmond H. Joslin J. S. Tilman 106 Paul Sanford Allersmeyer Louie Rudolph Askew Robert Louis Bousman Ramon Augustus Colonna Robert Sturgis Creamer, Jr. Cooper Carrington Graham Thomas Barrett Robert Sherril Bersch ACTIVES Hugh Bradford Hodges Frederick Rugee Holbrook Michael Calhoun Jones Donald Thomas Kramer Howard Charles Ligon INACTIVES William Butdick PLEDGES Richard Wingfield Quarles Clarence Weston Sandifer, Jr. Gordon Frederick Theisz, Jr. Henry Toblcr, III Randolph William Von Till Austin Donald Ward Robert Gary Edwards Richard D. Franklin James Martin Btewbaker, Jr. William Arthur Bryan Ira Cleon Deane: FIRST ROW: Kramer, Ligon, Sandifer, Creamer, Graham, Ward, Theisz, Hodges. SECOND ROW: J. B. Alleysmeyer, Bousman, Tobler, VonTill, Jones, Colunna, Askew. OMCR 0N CHAPTER Founded at Jefferxon College in 1840. Established at the Univer- sity of Virginia in 1858. PHI GAMMA DELTA FRATERNITY FRATRES IN F ACU LTATE Raymond C. Rice Colgate W. Darden, Jr. FRATRES IN URBE Armistead C. Dobie Woods P. Stringfellow William S. Hildreth 108 Frederick E. Baukhages, IV Harold G. Brown, Jr. George C. Davies Thomas B. Ducker Richmond G. Favrot Gordon L. Gentry Donn A. Gets: Philip B. Hopkins, Jr. Robert B. Jennings, Jr. Arthur B. Johnson Bruce F. Lipes Karl K. Louther Porter H. Mason John S. McCleary ACTIVES George A. Mcyls, III Michael J. Molcoy Robert B. Morten Alonzo L. Nichols John F. Pattie, Jr. James D. Potter, Jr. H. J. Macdonald Radcliffe A. Kent Rayburn Henry J. Roemer John A. Sabanosh Wayne L. Whelan Robert T. Williams Roger Zensen Michael A. Dougherty Peter Tenbroeck PLEDGES Bruce E. W. Hague William C. Hunter Newton F . McCurdey, Jt. John T. Mickie Robert M. Silverwood Robert C. Squire Patrick L. Standing John W. Taylor, Jr. William G. E. Vreeland, II Robert C. Webster Howard D. Whitmore Philip G. Yates Michael V. McCutchan Nicholas Goldsborough Joseph B. Violet, Jr. Larry R. Matheny FIRST ROW: Hopkins, Johnson, Louther, Jennings. Gentry, Williams, Standing, Spear. SECOND ROW: Molloy. McCutchan, McCurdey. Hague, Lipes, Potter, Davies, Ducker. THIRD ROW: Zensen, Silverwood, VVehster, Hunter, Taylor, Squire, Pattie. FOURTH ROW: Martel, Favrot, Radcliffe, VVhelan, Vreeland, VVhitmore, Baukhages, Mason, Rayburn. am wan 73:3. 1 ,.. 3.34 1 109 OMICR 0N CHAPTER Founded at the University of Alabama in 1845. Established at the University of Virginia in 1858. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE Clinton J. Davisson Atsheson Hench James M. Mullendore FRATRES IN URBE Marshall Black Michel O,Brien Judge C. Brooks Robert Osburn Pierre Collins Joseph Palumbo Alan Cromwell Frank T. Parker William Earle John Papit Raymond Loving, Jr. Paul P. Raulet James R. McHenry John B. Simms Charles Moran Gilbert J. Sullivan F rederick M. Meyer 110 Paul Adkins Mike Armstrong Ray Augst Dillon Barnett Dave Bedell Charlie Brooks Shirley Carpenter Paul Craft Sandy Dempsey Walt Densmore Bill Donovan Scott Fisher Calvin Fowler Lytle Nichol ACTIVES Lud Hoffman Jack Homer Ronnie Ingoe John Matthews Bob McGee Jim McShane Bruce Michelsen Charles Mooney Charles Moore Wayne Oakes Dave Petty Fenton Scruggs INACTIVES Kellogg Hunt Bob Thorton Quinn Thomas PLEDGES John Siewers David Snowden Will Sullivan Hamp Uzzelle Gordon Watkins Don Whitley Lewis Wiley John Wilhide Dan Williams Bud Hylton Bill McCathem Lamar Burton Rives Bailey Tom Price John Austin Chris Krebs FIRST ROW: Michlesen, Homer. Armstrong, Vi1hide. McGee, Augst, Scruggs, Brooks, McSha-ne. SECOND ROVV: VViley, Moore, Donovyan, Whitley, Carpenter, Adkins, L'zzelle, Bede , Sullivan. THIRD ROW: Siewers. Densmore, VVllhams, Matthews, Ike, Dempsey, Barnett, Wat- kins, Ingae, Petty. UPSIL 0N CHAPTER Founded at Columbia University in 1847. Established at the Uni- versity in 1859. DELTA PSI F RATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE William H. White, Jr. Russell S. Cowell, Lt. UgJ FRATRES IN URBE Robinson A. Deering Edward Taylor Llewellyn Millet Dr. Robert Turnstall George H. Semlar William H. White, III Frank Talbott, III 112 John Stewart Bryan John Daub John Carlos Dew Hardy SchaufHer Dillard Kendrick Dure Peyton Archer Eggleston Harvey Blair Farinholt Mark DeWolfe Gibson Jesse Eugene Graham Evans B. Brasfield John J. Carson, IV George G. Grattan, IV ACTIVES George Bernard Hamilton Charles Warner Hotchkiss, III Roy Lee Martin Henry Peabody McGill, Jr. William John Meager Robert Emmet Milward Ronald Mack Nash William Boxley Parrott William Alexander Percy INACTIVES Jefferson Davis Hamlin Waller H. Horsley Reginald E. Rutledge Lawrence A. Warner Thomas Stephen Plowden-Wardlaw Edward Fairfax Randolph Franz Rives Richey Bruce Huyler Rinehart Leighton Parks Roper Richard Lane Stobbs John Ballard Syer Peter Coleman Toms Henry Alexander Wise, II Theodore K. Woods Robert M. Payne Bernard McCroy FIRST ROW: Hotchkiss, Martin, Toms, Eggleston, Randolph, Percy. SECOND ROW: Daub, Roper, Gibson, Syer, Dillard. Ty-IIRD ROW: Bryan, Dure, Graham, Plowden-Wardlaw, Richey, Nash. FOURTH ROW: Milward, Stohbs, Woods, McGull, Metzger, Rmehart. '111 k.....v'.L..L.fL.l..L , VATA... -- 7g... ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at Princeton Univer- sity in 1824. Established at the University of Virginia in 1859. , liiiifli; Erin: CHI PHI FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. L. Davis Harry Frazier, Jr. Dr. Richard H. Henneman Walter C. Kepner ; FRATRES IN URBE George H. Barkley Harrison G. Echols Campbell Clarke John G. Luce, Jr. Walter Cushman James B. Tyman Edward R. Dyer James B. Wood 114 H. John Brinner, Jr. Robert M. Davison Robert C. deRosset William R. L. Dorman Sidney C. Grine E. Ashley Haycox, Jr. C. I. Johnson, Jr. ACTIVES Thomas L. Johnson, Jr. Norman W. Littlejohn J. Thomas McDaniel John F. Macon, II Gallais E. Matheny, Jr. Mason F. Minich INACTIVES Philip M. Morton George H. Murray Richard J. Poulson, Jr. Charles E. Spink Clark C. Stearns John H. Stennis A. C. West-Manning Phillip Coleman James H. Hill, Jr. Fred G. Wood, Jr. William B. Grine Dabney Overton, Jr. George B. Vest William M. Walsh, Jr. PLEDGES Leo Butler, Jr. Charles M. Murray Walter J. Chartier Alexander P.Turner FIRST ROW: T, Johnson, Haycox, Brinner, Davison. Sipnk, Littlejohn, Matheny, Poulson. SECOND ROW: Wood, Stearns, Minich, C. I. John- son, Morton, Grine, Dorman. THIRD ROW: Chartier, G. Murray, C. Murray, Overton, deRosset, McDaniel. 115 PSI CHAPTER Founded at Miami University in 1855. Established at the Univer- sityyf Virginia 1860. SIGMA CHI FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE Robert W. Cannaday Williston L. Clover Dr. James M. Dent Thomas W. Hunt, Cmdr., U.S.N. Thomas G. Hereford Edward A. Stephenson Dr. Joseph Vaughan FRATRES IN URBE Jack Crawford L. P. Hamlet: Ed Nole Lt. Gordon T. Winfield, Cliffe Barlow U.S.N. Russ King William Barrett Jack Melnick Carl Caplinger Robert Harmon James Fields Sam Croft Ed Gallert Joe Burlas William Key William Prillaman Charles Kiraly Ashby Moncure Ben Thompson Daniel OKeefe E. M. Williams, James Kirkland Capt, U.S.N. 116 Francis Dillon Maynard Hatfield J. Lincoln Prillaman Lloyd Sedgewick Mark Wood, Jr. Martin Senell Joe Adams Joseph Lavoie William Rosebro Marshall Ryon Jerome King Stuart Croll James Via ACTIVES Frasia Trice, Jr. David Cowles Robert Costello Marc Walsh Robert Ash David Petter James Palmer John Willett, III James Todd Norman Duey John Bolton Charles Kline Henry Harris Loran Smith Wiley Russell John Rogers David Hale Richard Wolf William Carter Scott Sullivan Paul Hammack Robert Whitesel Harry Chamley W. Wesley Nagle Samuel Craig, Jr. FIRST ROW-Cowles, Hammack, Rogers, J. King, D. Petter, Wes. Neigle, J. Prillnman, A. Sullivan. SECOND ROW: Ash, Todd, Palmer, Senell, Walsh, Dillon Trice, Carter, Ryan, Craig. THIRD ROW: Roscbm, Wood Sedgewick, VVillett, Turner, Russell, Hale, Hatfield, Bolton, Costello, Croll. -p'rW. ALPHA OMCR 0N CHAPTER Founded at Union College in I841. Established at the Univer- sity of Virginia in 1860. Re- established in I949. CHI PSI FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE Capt. Robert B. Carter Prof. John D. Forbes FRATRES IN URBE David F. Allen Joseph McMurray John J. Carle, II Morland J. McMurray Mon B. Collins H. James Turnbull Raymond Hum Charles L. Willard, 111 Robert C. Lawrence, Jr. 118 John C. Amoroso Bruce Baht R. Thomas Dalbey William K. duPont, II Gordon T. Ford Robert M. Foster John V. Gibson John F. Grim Thomas T. Howell ACTIVES Malcolm G. Jones, Jr. Peter S. Kennedy William E. Kerr Andrew G. McDonald J. Bruce McPherson William B. Makelim John W. Meachen, Jr. Walter M. Miller Morton M. Palmer, III John J. Pontoriero Marshall L. Posey, Jr. Carleton D. Powell Harry G. Powell Thomas P. Price, Jr. Antonio Puerto, Jr. Leslie B. Reid Richard C. Ricmenschneider Gordon C. Strauss David G. Hubby James C. Plowden-Wardlaw PLEDGES Charles E. Decker Edward R. Moore FIRST ROW: Du Pont, Carle, McDonald, H. Powell, Ford, Gibson. SECOND ROW: Amaroso, PowellI Kerr, Jones, Puerto, Crispin. Grim, Foster. THIRD ROW: Howell, Davey, Strauss, Rie menschneider, Rocca, Pontoriero, Miller, Hubby. 119 ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at the University of Virginia in 1868. PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE Daniel L. Gibbes, Jr. Dr. Charles B. Morton, II. FRATRES IN URBE Blake B. Woodson Downing L. Smith James D. Smith Robert D. Ussery Sidney D. Watson Charles T. O,Neill John R. Morris, Jr. Leslie C. LaFon, Jr. L J William Flannagan Clement D. Fishburne 120 John F. Elliott Harman A. Dinwiddle David F. Cooke John L. Cochran, Jr. William H. Chisholm Preston L. Campbell Benjamin F. Bordon A. G. Bigelow John S. Battle, Jr. John E. Barge: Harold J. Barrett Norman M. Clayton Everett S. Covington James L. Fox Heywood W. Fralin Hunter B. Frischkom Page E. Glover John W. F. Haner Robert Williams Jay A. Rothenberger ACTIVES Hamner Hannah Charles H. Henderson Blair D. Howard Robert W. Kaiser Frank A. Kessler John K. Marlow Paul F. Miller David A. Patton INACI'IVES Alfred Arbogast Michael Davis Anthony S. Geneovese Frischkorn, Willard. l21 1 ,J 3 2 .; E William E. Rice Maynard E. Rice Frederick L. Russell Bob L. Rutledge Irvin Shendow James S. Smulski John A. Speicher Henry W. Willard David V. Wisler Anthony M. Pilaro James P. Kemp FIRST ROW: Barger, Marlowe, Rutledge, Russell, Hannah, Smulski, Glover; SECOND ROW: Fox, Bottelli, VVisler, Rice, Patton, Bolt, Kaiser, BE T A CHAPTER Founded at New York Univer- sity in 1847. Established at the University in 1868. v ZETA PSI FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE Avery Catlin Earnest J. Oglesby Benjamin F. D. Funk FRATRES IN URBE Lawrence Boocock E. R, 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 122 Frank Mac Conochie 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 Victor Balk Clarence Jordon Ball, Jr. James Taylor Buckley, Jr. Larry Neil Chamblin Melville Church, III Jerry Carl Clarke Thomas Edward Crosley, Jr. Joseph Roland Devries, Jr. Thomas Mellon Evans, Jr. John Butler Faison, Jr. John B. Kayan William McKee Braxton McKee Wilson Rivers Charles L. Gaudry ACTIVES Herbert Duke Fentress Jay Merle Gwynne John Anthony Healey J. Norman Henry, III John M. Johnston William Walter King Edward William Lambert Vincent James Mastracco, Jr. Charles B. Mitchell, III INACI'IVES Michell Nesbit Jack Clarke Thomas Connally, Jr. Kenneth K. Burnett Robert Gilbert Charles Davis Meachum Thomas Gordon Murdough, Jr. Richard McKay Nelms James Whitley Patty, Jr. Paul Cutler Perryman Kenneth Christian Sappington Robert Upshar Soniat Fred M. Trainer David C. Walentas Josiah James Williams, III Kemp Houck Robert Spence John Gardner Samuel Anderson Richard Culberth FIRST ROW: Henry, Perryman, Nelms, Patty, Mitchell, Gwinn, Burnett, Crosley. SECOND ROW: Church, Mastracgo,' Chamblin, Johnston, Sappington, Trainer, King. THIRD ROW: Lambert, Denby, Balk, VVallentas, Devries, VViIlard. FOURTH ROW: Falson, Clarke, Murdough, 2 MW Evans, Soniat, Meachum, Fentress, Levi Wilson. 123 DEL T A CHAPTER Founded at Richmond Univer- sity in 1865. Extablisbed a! the University of Virginia in 1868. ALPHA TAU OMEGA FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles E. Henderson Elbert A. Kincaid Edward Mittendorf FRATRES IN URBE George W. Barlow Samuel Lee John S. Battle Leigh B. Middleditch Thomas M. Carruthers Walter B. Ryan Benno Janssen 124 W. Travis McGowin Luke M. White Richard E. Bernsttom Kenneth B. Barrett Kenneth C. Brassler Warner L. Butler Thomas C. Hodgson David A. Nancarrow Jack M. Horn Peter G. Fetzer James P. Woolsey John G. Pollard B. Prescott Edmunds Allen A. Futral ACTIVES Thomas M. Webster Ralph F. Proctor Harold H. Hallock, Jr. Henry A. Drake, III Lawrence L. Lippincott Wyatt L. Blankenship William T. Eads Charles T. Alderman Gerald C. Wilms John V. Duell John T. Miller Frederick Garst David S. Haglund INACTIVES James B. Hoover Carl W. Miller Jerry E. Ryan PLEDGES John G. Papageorge Timothy 0. Cleary Roger J. Lawrence Anthony R. Smathers Charles B. Eikner, Jr. Richard T. Hoagland Joe A. Futral Gene P. Rairden R. Gordon Smith B. R. Dickson Daniel J. Boone Henry A. Moon William B. Dawson, Jr. John M. Slepetz John P. Snead, IV FIRST ROW: Dawson, Hnglund, Alderman, VVilms, Duell, Dickson, Miller, Garst, Cleary. SECOND ROW: Webster, Proctor, Eikner, Hallock, Drake, Lippincott, Blankenship, Moon. THIRD ROW: McGowin, White, Bernstrom, Barrett, Boone, Brassler, Drewery, Butler, Hodgson, Nan- carrnw, Horn, Fetzer, Woolsey, Pollard. 125 ZE T A CHAPTER Founded at the University of Virginia in 1869. KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY F RATRES IN FACULTATE George 0. Ferguson, Jr. Richard C. Garlick T. Cary Johnson William M. McGill Bernard Mayo Arthur Moss F. D. G. Ribble James R. Riley E. R. Slaughter Cummins Speakman, Jr. J. Southall Wilson Fletcher D. Woodward John Howard Yoe FRATRES IN URBE C. Bernard Bailey Lem Smith Fred Colmer Edward Thornton Edwin Copenhaver E. Gerald Tremblay Clay DeLauncey Knox Tutnbull George Durfey Lyttleton Waddell J Irwin Fosnaugh W. W. Waddell Max C. Kennedy 126 ACTIVES Charles W. Turbeyville, Jr. William A. Devin, III John U. Hill James A. Boyd Sidney Fletcher William G. Newman John Neilson A. Fred Dassler Harry Hopkins, Jr. John Holley Guy H. Lewis, III Lawrence Macdonald William K. Mahon John M. Baggett Peter G. Montague Peter Manhart Robert M. Cleveland Gerald Corso Richard England Herbert Guerry INACTIVES Thomas H. Agee, Jr. Thomas C. Woods Richard M. Messina Richard LaFons ' Harris Lewis FIRST ROW: Mahon, Newman, Phillips, Messina. SECOND ROW: Fletcher, Baggett, Devin, Dassler, Cleveland, Boyd. THIRD ROW: Man- hart, Hopkins, Lewis, Turbeyvil le, Macdonald, Holley, Neilson. 127 BE T A CHAPTER Founded at Virginia Military In- stitute in 1869. Established at the University of Virginia in 1870. SIGMA NU FRATERNITY F RATRES IN FACULTATE F. E. Keller FRATRES IN URBE M. J. Bazemore B. Peirce J. H. Goodrich C. H. Smith, Jr. W. L. Hughes T. Smith L. Livers T. H. Turner . H. S. Martin J. G. Webster K. R. McIntire 128 F. E. Acierno R. T. Antonille P. A. Amston W. Baker D. R. Baldwin J. M. Buterbaugh H. W. Cable 0. W. Cheney G. E. Crichton L. D. DeBlassio R. C. Dierman K. L. Dietrict J. K. Dunton M. Flessner ACTIVES C. Faccio R. L. Hamilton T. E. Hockersmith E. C. Johnson R. D. Lane R. A. Lang N. E. Link W. G. MacKenzie R. T. Mandeville J. R. McIntire J. P. McHenry C. H. McCarty A. E. Mille; J. W. Million R. Minetti P. J. Quesenberry C. E. Roberts R. L. Rustad C. D. Schneider F. J. Shepherd R. E. Stone R. E. Ulmer R. S. Walker G. M. Wheatley W. W. Wood G. A. Zimmerman S. S. Zipp FIRST ROW: Lane, Mandeville, Cable, Walker, Million, Hamilton, Arnsmn, Schntider. SECOND ROW: Stone, Johnson, Baldwin, McHenry, MacKenzie, Cheney, McIntire, ZimmermanI Rustad. THIRD ROW: Fnccio, Lang, Shepard, DeBlasio, Ulmer, Link, Dierman, Buterhaugh. Rear: Mink, Baker, Quesenberry. 129 LAMBDA CHAPTER Founded at Washington College in 1865. Founded at the Univer- 5in of Virginia in 1873. KAPPA ALPHA ORDER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Arthur K. Davis, Jr. Francis J. Duke Byrd S. Leavell Wendell E. Malbon Charles P. Nash FRATRES IN URBE John T. Bazzarre Joseph H. James Walter S. Chisolm Austin D. Kilham Edward W. Clarke Walter K. LeCount James W. Deter Richard F. McPherson William T. Gibson R. Watson Sadler Thomas P. Grasty Harry L. Smith, Jr. Charlton G. Holland S. L. Williamson John Hundly James B. Craig J Jack Early 130 ' Monroe G. Baldwin Martin S. Brown F. Prince Butler William R. Cooper Richard B. Craig William W. Crump, Jr. Walter M. Dixon, Jr. Frank T. Elle: Robert E. Blanchard Edwin E. Gatewood James Craig ACTIVES William C. Everett, Jr. J. Everett Fauber, III Robert N. Fooks Peter H. Gilbert Anthony S. Hoyt George A. Hurt John O. Hurt Leighton Huske, III INACTIVES F. 13.. Gray John L. Goiser Robert B. Goodwin Norman K. Moon Charles P. Murray, Jr. Frederick W. Murray, Jr. Douglas 0. Ross Charles P. Shook, III U. G. Turner, III Julian Turner John H. Wright, III A. Kent Muhleman Roland C. Kicker, Jr. Malcolm S. Underwood FIRST ROW: Hurt, Ellett, Fooks, Moon, Craig, Dixon. SECOND R0 W: Wright, Huske, G. Hurt, Turner, Turner, Butler. THIRD ROW: Shook, Murray, Crump, Brown, Baldwin. Gilbert. FOURTH ROW: Everett, Hoyt. I BE T A CHAPTER Miami KNn'w University in 1840. Established at the Univer- sity of Virginia in 1873. PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Hedges Dr. H. B. Mulhollard Dr. Oscar A. Thorp FRATRES IN URBE C. Barham, Jr. Martin Jones C. C. Carroll, Jr. Donald Lamont C. H. Crockett, Jr. Maupin Pence H. 0. bonovan E. v. Walker Bruce Forward R. M. Wells Judge Franklin A. K. White C. P. Howze Albert Yancy Phillip Gibbs 132 James G. Apple Richard E. Arvidson Edgar Batcheller, Jr. Henry L. Carter Stuart V. Carter John H. Chaiiin, III William B. Chapman G. Eliot: Cobb, Jr. Russell E. Cooper Ralph G. Doll Larry L. Epps G. Thomas Foggin, III William H. Bays, Jr. Anthony Berry ACI'IVES Anthony L. Forward Cornell S. Franklin Jack H. Griffith, Jr. Raymond E. Hartz T. Braxton Horsley John Howze Earl Junghans James E. Marsh Harold Mulkey George L. Murray William C. Poole PLEDGES Hugh A. Burrell, VI Walter L. Randolph, Jr. Russell R. Rice David A. Roberts Russ H. Roberts Joseph M. Robinson Frederick D. Query Milton C. Smith James Stout, III Joseph L. Vogel George W. Waring, II Joseph P. Weeks Ernest P. Zobian John Melius William Young FIRST ROW: Horsley, Apple, H. Carter, Hartz, Griffith, UWhiIeJ' A. Roberts, Chaffin, Poole, Vogel. SECOND ROW: Doll, Robinson, Randolph, Mulkey. Rice, Cooper, Foggin, Arvidson, Chapman, Cobb, Waring. TH IRD ROW: Forward. R. Roberts, Weeks, Murray, Stout, Marsh, Batch- E T A CHAPTER Founded at Richmond College in 1900. Established at the University of Virginia in 1906. SIGMA PHI EPSILON FRATERNITY Dorland Cook J. L. Hawkins FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frank S. Kaulback Richard A. Meade John A. Rare: Edward C. Stephenson Gary s. Dunbar FRATRES IN URBE Richard L. Nunley Nathaniel M. Ewell, Jr. G. Benton Patterson 1-1. M. Hawkins John A. Rorer, Jr. Thomas Smith S. Jackson Kennan H. L. Smith Harry N. Lewis T. W. Stephens T. Wade Adams James H. Addington Jack F. Bartunek Alexander B. Berry, III ' John A. Biggs John M. Brandt F. Wilson Brown E. Michael Brittingham Robert J. Carlson Douglas R. Carr John A. Church Philip P. Davis, Jr. Basil M. Delashmutt Lawrence A. Bernert Albert A. Cart Randolph W. Church, Jr. Frank M. Crance Norman R. Dahm Randolph W. Bruns ACTIVES William J. Dieter Kenneth C. Eipel Benjamin R. Eldridge Henry M. Flynn, Jr. Mark B. Germain John T. Gill, III Virgil B. Grow, III James N. HouE Allen L. Howell Alan F. Lee Robert B. Martin T. Brent Mauro INACTIVES Joseph J. Hughes Ray Y. Jones Wilton W. King Harry G. Lawson PLEDGES James W. Cooper William J. Mitchell Edwin L. Moi: Kenneth R. Monroe, Jr. Dewey B. Morris Rolvix H. Patterson Jon L. Prevatt James T. Redd J. Roy Saunders, Jr. Waller R. Staples, III Richardson S. Stephenson, Jr. Charles E. Talley, Jr. John B. Thompson Henry W. Zimmerman J. Kurt Mast Henry S. Ritchie Glen H. Shepard James W. Thompson Arthur M. Wildman Sam Molinary FIRST ROW: Church, Brittingham, Morris, Addington, Saunders, Monroe, Stephenson, Patterson, Carr, Delashmutt. SECOND ROW: Brath, Lee, Riggs, Zimmerman, Berry, Prevan, Dieter. Houff, Mauro. THIRD ROW: Mair, Mitchell, Howell, Baftunek. FOURTH ROW: Davns, Talley, Eipel, Adams, Carlson, Germain, Malinary.FIF TH ROW: Eldridge, Staples, Grow, Gull, Flynn, Brown. . 135 H d :3 t, CH ' El 1.71,, , l r 4 .11 5 l A AK A 5H ' 1?! gas Zliifil -vvunv A;huhkn-u5illz v. 1 . K l, q A. u. - v. 131 V X amid 4i! ,9; 4M? RHO CHAPTER Founded at Union College in 1827. Established at the Univer- sity of Virginia in 1907. DELTA PHI FRATERNITY FRATRES 1N URBE John T. Camblos Harry A. George, Jr. Addison B, Cooke Dr. Cary F. Jacob Channing W. Daniel Charles W. McNeely Allen F. Voshell, Jr. 186 Creed F. Alderson, jr. Willard H. Andrews, Jr. Wilson A. Campbell, 11 Albert W. D. Carlson Dudley P. Felt, Jr. Philip S. GriEen Dudley M. Harman John W. Hogge William F. Blu- ACTIVES Leland T. James Edward S. Lovem John D. Marsellus Robert E. Michel, Jr. Robert D. Mudd, Jr. Nelson T. 05m, Jr. Robert M. Reed INACI'IVES Matthew J. McDermott, Jr. Warren L. Smith, Jr. David M. Strong Thomas P. Swindell Neil M. Young Robert M. Young Lilburn E. Ward, III Christopher H. Wilson Richard D. Wood, II Martin A. Purcell FIRST ROW: Andrews, Alderson, Strong, Young, Swindell, Mudd, Michel, Carlson. Smith. SECOND ROW: Ward, Felt, Campbell, Lovern, Howard, Wilson, Wood, Purcell. THIRD ROW: Offut. Lewis Marscllus, Reed Howard. irrrj ' 'ltr . XI CHAPTER Founded at Norwich University in 1856. Established at the Uni- versity of Virginia in 1914. THETA CHI F RATERNITY F RATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Wilson Gee FRATRES IN URBE John H. Barnes Mitchell J. Dreese Henry E. Belt John N, Fray Dr. Jesse W. Cumbia Dr. Daniel 0. Nichols Hovey S. Dabney Wayne E. Powell Louis L. Scribner 138 Frank C. Alderman, Jr. Gilman B. Allen William G. Arnold Thomas H. Baker Richard P. Ballou Robert F. Bower Sidney R. Camden, Jr. J. Guthrie Carroll F. Russell Cleary Allen Louis Dahl Kerr Sutton Farley Walter C. Fisher James T. Golden James N. Garrett ACTIVES Stapleton D. Gooch, IV James T. Greenberg James H. Gunther John C. Gwynn William S. Harris H. Jefferson Herbert, Jr. John G. Hill J. Robert Horton Richard O. Hunton Gary H. Ireland Joseph Keating Eugene P. Miller INACTIVES C. Rhodes Greer Fred Jaeger Dennis B. Miracky Robert F. Miracky John H. Morgan T. Howard Noel Adolfo L. Paez John M. Pedigo Charles A. Semones Charles C. Sine Richard W. Taylor Frank B. Thrower J. Howard Todd William T. O,Connot Paul B. Vetter Fred L. Somers, Jr. FIRST ROW: Thrower, Herbert, Ireland, Harris, Gooch. SECOND ROW: Camden, Bower, Sine, Gunther, Golden, D. Miracky, Velter, Fisher. THIRD ROW: Gwynn, Horton, Payne, Hunton, Todd, Allen, Miracky, Greenburg, Taylor. FOURTH ROW: O'Connor, Dahl, Farley, Paez, Noel, Baker. 139 CIiI CHAPTER Founded at City College of New York in 1898. Established at the University of Virginia in 1915. ZETA BETA TAU FRATERNITY FRATRES IN URBE Joseph Lee Sedwitz Isaac Walters Richard Walters ACTIVES Benjamin W. Margolius J. Edward Diamond Michael Kalb; David Shames Jules Wainger Fred Greenspon Larry Fox Paul Shapiro Alan Bennett Smart D. Glasser Robert Lowe J. David Borisky Allen Donn Douglas Slavin Stanley Weiner Fred Operc Arnold Kresch Marty Stemberg Alan Klavans Joseph Familant Ronald Zedd Eugene Wiener Robert Strelitz James Lazarus Peter Wietnik Alan JaEe Robert Gugenheim Leonard Biberman Steven Jacobson Roger Manshel Robert Sapero PLEDGES Steven Nelson FIRST ROW: Margnlius. Shapiro, Klavans, Gugenheim, Kolha, Diamond. SECOND ROXV: Zedd, Kresch. Bennett, Sapern, Slavin, Lazarus,, Jacobson, Sternberg, Manshel. THIRD ROW: James, Pinky, Lowe, Familant, Greenspun, VVanger, Carmel, Donn, Glasser, jeaHee, VVeiner, Doc. FOURTH ROW: Biberman, Fox, Shames, VVernick,, Open, Borisky, Wiener, Strelitz, Nelson. 141 NU CHAPTER Founded a! the City College of New York in 1903. Ectablisbed at the University of Virginia in 1913 PHI EPSILON PI FRATERNITY FRATRES IN URBE John H. Sacks Jack Rephan Stephen F. Legum - Michael Dubin I42 Robert I. Ansell Frederic B. Aski Donald F. Brod Ross Berkowity Allan Burch Walter H. Emroch Barry D. Feldstein David M. Fine ACI'IVES David B. Gardner Lawrence A. Goldfarb Bruce E. Gordon Ira R. Gourvitz Edward A. Jacobs Robert M. Nathan Peter H. Neuwirth Jerome Rothschild Leonard Schulman 143 Richard J. Schure Michael Schwartz Norman S. Siege! Michael A. Shurc Betram E. Snyder Robert G. Stern David Wachsberg Michael Weintraub FIRST ROW: Nathan, Emroch, Rothschild. Broda. SECOND ROW: Sch ure, Askin, Stern, Goldfarb, Siegel, Gardner, THIRD ROW: VVeintraub, Gordon, Schwartz, Gourvtiz, Feldstein, Neuwirth, Ansell, Aviron, Shure, Henry, Fields. VIR GIMA CHAPTER Founded at Williams College in 1834. Established at the Uni- versity of Virginia in 1922. DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE Jack P. Dalton Alton E. Feller Lorrence Kellar John Hamilton Allan FRATRES IN URBE C.L L.Beakes F. L. Lindsay C. Binghum R. H. MacCallum J. E. Bowen T. R. McConchie J. Y. Brown R. H Mincer T M. Brown R. D. Mooney W. B. Bumet T. B Morris W. T. Carter C H. Osterhoudt R. Clark J. N. Race W. Coiner W. S. Roundabush, Jr. J.C1'ack B. R. Sample 5. W. Crickenberger G. P. Scouras D. K. Deane A Y Short R. W Davis R. P. Slaughter A.T.DeMa1-ia G. P. Sm 1th, Jr. J. H. Dilworth D. Stacks S J. R. Gamble S.W.Stee1e C. B. Goddin R. E. Taylor, Sr. F B. Holloway H C. Wade W. B. Jones R. D. Wade S. F. Kelley, II. J. A Warwick,J1-. R. E. Lee A. H. Wa asset J. A. Leitch E. SZ Zehmer 144 Charles E. Altman, III John J. Bibb, Jr. Linden W. Blocker Stevenson E. Bowes David S. Callaghan Randolph B. Campbell Robert L. Cashen Dennis P. Clarke Lawrence J. Clarke, Sr. Merle F. Dimbath Joseph H. DiNunzio Wendell C. Boggs William B. Bourne ACTIVES Arthur C. Ermlich James J. Ferrara James S. Florance William E. Horton Walter E. Lewis Temple N. Lipscomb, Jr. Noel H. Marklcy Howard F. Mathiasen Jack W. McCall Lawrence McKittrick B. Earle Mountcastle William C. Norvell PLEDGES Thomas A. Chase William J. O Shaughnessy Joseph G. Payne J. William Powers, III Sherwood C. Reed H. Dick Sayer, III Charles A. Sinclair Robert E. Taylor, Jr. Lee W. Waddell, Jr. Albert M. Wagner Arthur N. Ward Charles G. Zaroulis Dwight A. File Frederick H. Norvelle FIRST ROW: Clarke, Callaghan, Ward, Bibb, VVaddell, Ferrara, Norvelle, Dimbath. SECOND ROW: Campbell, DiNunzio, Altman, Lewis, Florence, Lipscomb, Taylor, Sinclair. THIRD ROW: Mnthiasen, Powers, Payne, Horton, Breed, Sayer, Markley. r s N . I45 Hlll III E M U CHAPTER Founded at New York Univer- sity in 1913. Established at the University of Virginia in 1924. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Marvin Colker Dr. Ben Zion Linfield Dr. Robert Gardener, Adviser H6 ACPIVES Larry Dobrinsky Myron Glick Bill Green Irv Klavan Mike Bander Allan Lassen Stanley Legum Jay Levine Bob Lipsner Jerry Maderdrut Chuck Marcus Lynn Swartz Paul ShiEman Jay Zimmerman Don Greenfield Mickey Stredley Steve Siben Jordan Gutterman Lorence Gutterman Hank Klaiman David Hodor Marvin Stark Stuart Levet Charles Richman Donald Satisky Marshall Barman Ronald Berg Martin Buren ' Bruce Block INACI'IVES Fred Menowitz James M. Chickle Jack Cherin Jerry Rothstein Buddy Stein Alan Comess Lester Ktawit Irwin Nachman Edwin Jay Rafal Larry Honikman Ralph Rabinowitz Ronald Legum Sandy Karb 7 Tom Freed Bob Linker Martin Gardener Mandel Goller 3...... .....3 .... ............ ... . . u' ..m..... ........ . ..:. . Dobrinskv Schwartz, KleinI Legum, Stredler, Berman, R. Legum, B, Akers 9HouseboyL 2., . 5.6V. 2519' ...-.- 9x .....n. .32.... .:... .9.. -.........: ......3. :m... .. . FIRST ROW: Marcus, Lassen, Stark, Levine, Gutterman, Kroskin, Level, Freed, Buren, B. Gardener mdvisorL M. Gardener. SECOND ROW: Gutterman, Hodor, Sihen. Berg, Bander, Klavan, Shiffman, Glick, Satisky, Klaiman, Block. THIRD ROW: Greenfield, Lipsner, Zimmerman, 147 GAMMA OMCR 0N CHAPTER Founded at Illinois Wesleyan in 1899. Established at the Univer- sity of Virginia in 1949. TAU KAPPA EPSILON FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Lucius G. MoEatt Dr. Sears Jayne FRATRES IN URBE Bernard B. Evans Robert D. Crave: William W. A. Walker W. Thompson Tomes Eugene M. Nuckols, Jr. Fitzgerald Heistand, Jr. James M. Luck, Jr. Dr. Charles V. Crittenden M8 Emmet Barkley Frederick D. Blum Kenneth L. Bonner James M. Chicklo Maxwell G. Christopher, 1:. H. Earl Fauver, Jr. Timothy H. Fine William C. Flannagan Benjamin E. Fulton James W. M. Ham Stephen R. April Rodney K. Caldwell Herbert S. Edelman ACTIVES Robert L. Henkle Martin C. Hughes Harold C. Hull, Jr. William F. Jebram Merwyn S. Johnson Lawrence L. Ledbetter Alton O. McLane, Jr. Wilmer E. Moomaw J. Kelly Murphy, III INACTIVES Robert E. Harris Robert J. Meagan W. Joseph Miles Douglas A. Nelson Edward M. Nichols William J. O,Brien, Jr. Robert B. Sieck Donald L. Smith Andrew L. Thompson Donald D. Utkewicz Ralph A. Vitale J. Thomas Vogel, Jr. William A. Wagner Frederic MCM. Moshe: Edward Paul Oppler Hal H. Vogel FIRST ROW: Fulton, Murphy, Fauver, Fine, Barkley. SECOND ROVVI Sick, O'liriell,171knvicz, Jchram, Smith. THIRD ROW: Nelson, II.ull, Chris topher, Smith, Blum. FOL'RTH ROW: Ham, Flanagan, Vitale, Wagner, Hinkle. FIFTH ROW: Bokowski, Williams, Stubbings, Sulphm, Meyer, Totten. +5135 II a: -4 - .- v ' Q .5 I v I 33 a ? u 15H i EFT E. w ,. '3 LG? . , '0 1 u I .. , l v , V 1' 3' 'n I 1 149 PSI CHAPTER Founded at the University of Massachusetts in 1873. Estab- lished at the University of Vir- ginia in 1907. Reestablisbed in January, 1953. PHI SIGMA KAPPA FRATERNITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edward W. Lautenschlager David Wilson $ ' ?? e 2 $ ; ,1-41, x ;X FRATRES IN URBE Rev. Dudley Boogher Dr. Harvey Jordan Dr. Frank Daniel William G. Mickey Ralph o. Easton Thomas R. Shepherd Theador Hardeen, Jr. Charles Paxon Robert R. Hm David Williams Jack R. Hodge John D. Wright 150 ACTIVES Terrence L. Barr Barry L. Rogers Wilson Murray Black Robert Owens John Iverson Boswell, VII Anthony Paul St. John Robert Owen Canada Richard Stanley Donald R. B. Ediger Norman F. Strauss, Jr. Steven P. Fullerton David Thompson Charles Stanley Green, III Frederick Tims John Smith Greenhalgh Philip Vance Richard F. Humphry John B. Watts George Hunt James B. Williams FIRST ROW: Callahan, Thompson, Greenhalgh, Kleff, Williams, Tims. Green, Fullerton. SECOND ROW: Boswell, Ediger, Humphry, Vance, Black, Barr, 151 ; .. . n1 , ' .3 A: v. r 7+: 9'- V H??? 55:133. '- '1'? -. ifff . 3353-, .7 : . $;-; ::?3, 53: . ..' :J:$' .:'. '.;9 ' ' ' , -' x , ! . ALPHA 0F VIR GINIA CHAPTER Founded at Union College in 1827. Established at the Univer- sity of Virginia in 1953. SIGMA PHI FRATERNITY FRATRES IN URBE Jefferson W. Baker John M, Tuck Colin Rosse William H. Poarch Donald G. Stevens Stephen Nolan 152 ACTIVES Charles Sanford Robert Layton Fritz Sandoz Willard Buyers Herbert Lord Ted Tyler Gordon Seward Daniel Weigers Robert Belknap Peter Capstick Edward Newell Gerald Stratford John Gill james Jenkins Langhome Bond Bruce Beresford Robert Randall INACI'IVES John 0. Cart E. Pye Chamberlayne FIRST ROW: Jenkins, Sander, Layton, Gill, VVeigers. SECOND ROW: Lord, Seward, Sanford, Tyler, Newell. THIRD ROW: Buyers, Beresford, Stratford Capslick, Belknap, ' 9' , ., f f'ggnj IF 7. f . .4 153 T A U NU CHAPTER Founded a! Columbia Univer- sity in 1910. Established at the Univerxity of Virginia in 1936. Reestablisbed in 1957. mm M' . , TAU EPSILON PSI FRATERNITY l54 ACTIVES Beril Abraham Richard Protzcl Steve Cohen Paul Rosenberg Miles Coon Fred Rosenblum Ralph Freydberg Robert Sackhiem James Gordon Walter Schneck Robert Greenberg Richard D. Siegal Jack Goldberg Michael Smith Kenneth Heilman Roy Stewart George Isaacs Leonard Vrowsky David Kleinberg Roger Whyman Dan Philip INACTIVES Arnold Abrams Arthur Katz PLEDGES Steve Cole FIRST ROW': Abraham. Rosenberg, Goldberg, Stewart. SECOND R0 W: Smith, Greenberg, Schneck, VVhyman. THIRD ROW: Isaacs, Coon, Kleinherg, Freydberg. FOURTH ROW: Cole, Heilman, Gordon, Ted. FIFTH ROW: Kenny, Pretzel, Rosenblum. ' Il'lllll 155 The Corinthian Club was founded on March 18, 1958, as a probationary club before it is chartered a: a chapter of Sigma Pi. THE CORINTHIAN CLUB OFFICERS JOSEPH D. SPENCER .......................... President CHARLES D. SMITH ....................... Vice-President KEN McELROY ............................... Secretary JAMES D. CHANDLER ......................... Treasurer ACTIVES Peter A. Bechtold Robert 0. Lord Edward 9. Budnick Larry R. Mason Joseph F. Carroll, Jr. Kenneth E. McElroy, Jr. James D. Chandler John 1. Palmer Richard L. Clark Ralph M. Persell, Jr. Richard R. Cleary Charles D. Smith James G. Cosby M. A. Solano Thomas H. Dunkenberget Joseph D. Spencer A. Howell Franklin Glenn E. Strohl W. Preston Haupt John B. Waldbillig Edward B. Hodges, Jr. G. Ruan Winfree, Jr. FIRST ROW: Cosby, Chandler, Spencer, Clark, Smith, Strohl. SECOND ROW: VVinfnrd, Haupt, Budnick, Palmer, Dunkenberger, Franklin. THIRD ROW: Paris, Mason, VValdbillig, Carroll, Hodges. FOURTH ROW: Persell, Bechtold. :1 TIT ax: :45me 51W f T I.?.TTI ., , - - TL: .1 TT, 157 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL A 3 N ROBERT MITDD Prnidtnl OFFICERS First Semester BOB NII'DD .......................................................... PrrJidrnl jAY GVVYNNE ........................................................... Vrrp HENRY CARTER ............................................ 8' rrrrlary-Trramrrr Second Semester OTTO WILLIAMS ...... V ............................................. Prrsidrnl JAY VK'HEATLEY ................................................ I'irr-Prrsidrnl HENRY DRAKE .............................................. Y rrrrtary-Treamrrr 3-3-3 COMMITTEE Bob Mudd, Jay Gwynne, Jack Lewis, Otto Williams GOVERNING BOARD Henry Drake, Fentnn Scruggs, Stan VVeiner, Tom Dauby, Bob Mudd, Henry Carter, jay Gwynne 3Chairmam. MEMBERS AIM! .............. IRVIN KROSHNER IIKA ................. FRED Rl'SSELL ATS! ................. HENRY DRAKE ST. A. .............. BOB MILXVARD B .................. TEMPLE MOORE ST. E ................. '...BOB MI'DD th ................. CHARLES SPINK 22$ .................. FRITZ SANDOZ X4! ....... - ............. TOM DAI'BY EPl-J ............. FENTON SCRITGGS DEKE ................ PETE KOHLER 'l'EKE ............... EARL FAI'VER Dl' ...................... JOHN BIBB TEP ............. FRED ROSENBLI'M KA ............... BILL TREVILLIAN H X ................. GARY IRELAND K2 ................. JOHN BAGGETT 0 A ..................... DON WARD WA ................. HENRY CARTER ZHT .................. STAN VVEINER PEP ................. BURT SNYDER 7.11 ................... JAY GVVYNNE PF .................... MAC SNYDER E X ........................ BOB ASH 4N! .............. CHARLES NICHOLS ZN ................ JAY VVHEATLEY 47K ................ OTTO WILLIAMS EPIC .................. XVADE ADAMS $2 ..................... DON EDIGER FORTH. .............. DOI'G SMITH First Row, left to right: Scruggs, Gwynne, Mudd, Carter, Drake. Second Row: Krnshcr, Ireland, Smith. Ediger, Trevillian, Rnscnblum, Ash, Frauver, Ward, Spink, Bihb, Nichols. Third Row: Russell, Stobbs. VVheatlc-y, Radcliff, Baggen, Adams, Moore, Miller. Kohler, Sanders. v? 1 Js- v--r 1 '23? .3335 03 w 9' M PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL ADVISORS Chi Omega ................................... MRS. ERNEST WILLIAMS EDWARDS Zeta Tau Alpha ..................................... MRS. JAMES H. HILL, III. Kappa Delta ...................................... MRS. FREDERICK T. MORSE MEMBERS Linda Harris Frances McDonald Gary Maupin Miriam Knox Helen Morrissette Nancv Jane Snyder Front Row: N. J. Snyder, L. Harris, H. Mnrrissette. Back Row: B. Edwards, G. Maupin, Y. Hill, M. Knox ' i I P l I ' l ; . E . I V ' : l , .' I f ; : 5 ' -Q ' l f ' i w .. W 0' v ' K r I r J :, : c: i r-w- .. : .. ' -! V Ni . i T '3 c ' '- r ' 7' . ; T - 1 r a K .. '5 3-, 1' a - mum n: '5 . . ' h PT. 2 C7 . Vi, 5 I t . ' K ' . ' . ' s N : ' W x . P trig K '. z I ' thy! v 1 .ll v 5 ' V - 53...: Li; if; t :2, .5733 l . I' : u 1;; , A5 : x96 V; :j. I f' . j 1: i ' . u M'Hf .l I I . H. 1 ,c f I' 159 KAPPA DELTA SORORITY MEMBERS Barbara Corde Linda Harris Mary Lou McNabb Bernice Crockett Ann Hudson Mel Pettit Helen Dove Frances Marshall Sally Neal Claire Donohoe Gary Maupin Shirley Ollinger Lois Gibson Delores Sandanas Kappa Delta Sorority was founded October 23, 1897, at Longwood College, Farm- ville, Virginia. Beta Alpha Chapter was installed at the University of Virginia, June 10, 1932. First Row: Lois Gibson, Ann Hudson, Gary Maupin, Delores Sandanas, Frances Marshall. Second Row: Mel Pettit, Mary Lou McNabb, Linda Harris. Claire Donuhn. Helen Dove. 160 X Front Row: B. Edwards, S. Field, II. Morrissette, J. Strain, F. McDon ald. Second Row: 1W. Dixon, N. Edwards, J. Beckham, C. Dixon, PAT EARGLE ........... ROSIE PLENTOVICH ...... Pat Eargle Rosie Plentovich Susie Plentovich Sylvia Bess Helen Morrissette Judy Strain Susie Field A. CORN, J. Davidson. CHI OMEGA SORORITY OFFICERS ...................... President SUSIE PLENTOVICH ............................Secretary ................. Vice-President SYLVIA Bass .................................Trea5urer ACTIVES Fran McDonald Sara Gothlin Kathy Bruce Carol Dixon Rosie Akre Judy Davidson Jane Westphalt Anne Cozell Anne Bricker Mary Pat Dixon Barbara Ryder Nancy Edwards Rachael McCutcheon Jan Beckham Mary Alice Price 161 ZETA TAU ALPHA SORORITY Founded: Longwood College, October 15, 1898 MEMBERS Mary Ellen Abell Barbara Jean Turner Elizabeth Ames Marian Kay Knox Mary Jo Ayers Helen Ruth Pale Shirley Jean Davis Jo Anne Sellers Shelby Flack I Barbara Gay Shore Beverly Jones Nancy Jane Snyder First Row: Barbara Short, Jo Anne Sellers, Helen Pals, Betty Jo Kn rdos. Second Row: Barbara Jean Turner, Miriam Knox, Shirley Davis. 162 WOMENS STUDENT ASSOCIATION , OFFICERS JEAN HALL .................................. President JANET OLSON COOPER ......... HELEN MORRISSETTE ...................... Vice-President ....... Secre tary-Treasu rer COUNCIL MEMBERS Jean Hall Helen Morrissette Janet Olson Cooper Betty Ellington Betty Hart Linda Harris Norma Smith 163 Gary Maupin Elizabeth Stollard Miriam Knox Shelby Flack Jane Westphalt Martha Ann Mahanes More happy if less Wis? . . . Byron, The Island FEATURES 312944;, 4 OUT IN NOWHERE .., CHRIS TMAS CORRAL YULETIDE FRIENDSHIP a .. WENT TO A CHRISTMAS ARTY m MY. .. . n . '- .1 3 ' fun ; ALL RIGHT, WHO fi-I'REW'THAT BEE:- CAN ?! No knowledge can be more satisfac- tory to a man than that of his own frame, its parts, their functions and actions? Tl7oma5 Jefferson ATH LETICS .GUS TEBEIL Director of x'lllllt'lifi ATHLETIC DIRECTORS The University of Virginia completed its fourth full year in the Atlantic Coast Conference in 1957-58. It was a bad year for football. Coach Dick Voris did an excellent job and the team, though plagued by injuries, was able to upset the powerful Duke Blue Devils; but after Reece Whitley's injury in the Tech game, the the ball club simply seemed unable to click. Coach Voris has gained the respect of the University and the players, and with material from the Freshman team, should have a good season next year. Under the able direction of Billy McCann, the Basketballers surpassed a few early season problems and finished fifth in the ACC. Coach Gene Corri- ganls soccer team had a winning season; Lou Honestfs cross-countrymen did well; and Coach Fingetls wrestlers worked hard all season. Dick Marcus led his tankmen through a good season; and also carrying on well were: Butch Slaughter, Golf; Red Rohman, Tennis; Bob Sandell, Lacrosse; Lou Onesty, Track; Bus Male, Baseball; and Dick Turner as publicist. Gus Tebell continued ably as the Director of Athletics. First Row: Harding, Shula, Timer, Vnris, Tehell, Roman, Male. Second Row: Corrigan, Onesty, Arbough, Mnrich, McCann, Finger, Slaughter, Heidluff. , $4 , l 1: g; l V izaiigngh'gdzhfq w - , FRONT Row: Edward Ferris, Robert Thraves, Fred Trainor, Victor Balk,Vivian Hylton, Patrick Standing, Robert Edwards, Fred Shepherd, Smythe Wood, Herman Weitz, Alan Reynolds, Carl Baker, Alvin Cash, Everett Covington. George Crichton, Robert Davids. FOURTH Row: John Feagans, Michael Dougherty, John Mar- SECOND Row: james McShane, Wayne Ballard, Arnold Demp- low, Wayne Whelan, Oakley Cheney, Thomas Evans, Frank say, Tom Gravins, Duane Shelton, Reece Whitley, Frank Hamilton, Peter Kohler, Roger Zensen, David Wisler. Call, James Smulski, John Barger, Bob Canevari, Ulmo Rand- BACK Row: Frank Kessler, Fred Russell, Jack Gravins, Ken- 19, Robert Carlisle. neth Sappington, Maynard Rice, Michael Scott, James Rober- THIRD Row: Robert Williams, James Fox, Gary Pritchard, son, Irvin Shendow, Richard Hutton, Louis Martin. THE 1958 CAVALIERS 183 COACH DICK VORIS ,.. , i Au' 'q . a CO-CAPTAINS CALL AND VVIIITLEY REVIEW OF THE 1958 SEASON The University of Virginia climaxed one of its most disastrous seasons in football history this year, conquering only Duke in a ten- game schedule. For the season total, the Cavaliers scored eighty-nine points to an opponentsl total of three hundred one. The first four games of the year were hard fought contests in which the outcome was not decided until the final period. In these first games the Wahoos were only outscored by a margin of 80-57. In the fourth game, with Virginia Tech, Reece Whitley, outstand- ing Cavalier quarterback and All-American Candidate, was injured early in the game. His loss was severely felt for the remainder of the season. At the time of his injury, Whitley was the leading back in the nation in total offense, and his presence in the defensive backfield was a steadying influence. Whitleyls replacement, Sandy Dempsey, had a rough orientation, with the Cavaliers managing only twelve points in the next four games. Against South Carolina Dempsey hit his stride and coinpleted 19 out of 32 passes for a conference record. On the receiving end was Sonny Randle, a brilliant flanker back and the second leading pass receiver in the nation. Tom Gravins was the leading ground gainer, though bothered by an injured leg all season. John Barger, Fred Shepard, Jim Roberson, and Alvin Cash accounted for most of the running attack. At the conclusion of the season, guard Jim McShane was honored as the Wahoos, outstanding lineman of the year. Captain Frank Call turned in his usual fine job at guard. Bob Canevari and Bob Edwards shared the center position, Irv Shendow, Frank Kessler, Wayne Whe- lan, and Bob Carlisle all saw considerable action at tackle. Mike Scott and Bob Williams manned the end positions well. 184 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 15 I CLEMSON COLLEGE 20 The University of Virginia opened its 1958 season at Columbia, South Carolina, brand- ed by pre-season experts as the doormat of :he Atlantic Coast Conference and chosen to be victors of but one game all season, the Cavaliers almost accomplished the A.C.C. up- set of the year. The team was leading 15-14 with ten minutes to play as the Cavaliers at- tempted to hold OH the two-platooning Tigers. In the end it was Clemson,s second unit that proved to be Virginiak undoing as sopho- more Lowndes Schingler moved the Tigers 91 yards in 10 plays to put Clemson on top 20-15. On the first offensive series for the Cavaliers, sophomore John Barger smashed through the vaunted Clemson forward wall for the TD, and Bob Williams, kick was good. However, Clemson was not to be contained, as they took the kickoE and moved 70 yards for the score. In the early moments of the second half, Clemson intercepted a Whitley aerial and moved 40 yards in 9 plays. Clemson was successful in its bid for two points and at the half enjoyed a 14-7 advantage. Virginia then threatened several times throughout the game but interceptions cost the Cavaliers dearly. Reece Whitley and Frank Call were nominated as Old Dominion Back and Lineman of the week for their outstanding play. Whitlefs oEensive total of 174 yards passing and 61 yards running fell 13 short of Harvey White4s ACC record of 248 yards and it was the third highest total yardage ever gained in one game by a Virginia player. Soph- omores John Barger, Wayne Whelan, Irvin Shendow, and Maynard Rice showed great potential in their first varsity action, Virginia. line closes in on Clemson carrier. a , ' an-om , fwa- 185 REECE 1VHIT1.EY llMO RANDI.F. FRA N K CA LL JAMES ROBERSUN BUB CANICVARI MIKE 80011 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 15 DUKE 12 Saturday, September 27, will go down in Virginia football history as one of the Cavaliers finest moments. Favored by two touchdowns, Duke's Blue Devils came to Charlottesville hop- ing to repeat their former routs of the Virginia team. The last play of the game, however, found Reece Whitley sitting on the ball at midfield and the score on the scoreboard reading Virginia 15-Duke 12. At 11:50 of the second quarter a Whitley to Randle pass, covering 32 yards, put the Cavaliers on top to stay. On this rainy day 15,000 spectators stayed until the very end to witness this almost unbe- lievable upset. Whitley completed 12 of 27 passes for 169 yards and combined with the powerful inside running of John Barger, proved to be too much for Bill Murray1s Blue Devils. The first score of the game came when Bob Williams kicked a 19-yard field goal which eventually proved to be the deciding margin. Duke struck back in the second quarter when Bob Spada recovered a fumble by halfback Burty Bell in the end zone. Wtay Carlton1s extra point attempt was wide as was his second attempt. Then Virginia struck back on a Whitley to Randle pass. In the third quarter Johnny Barger climaxed Cavalier scoring for the afternoon with a plunge from the 1. Wray Carlton scored the final TD of the game on a 9-yard end run to make the score 15-12. Then the Cavaliers took control of the ball and ran out the clock, much to the unre- strained enjoyment of the astonished Virginia students, faculty, and alumni. Roberson slants off right for some yardage. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 14 I NC. CAROLINA STATE 26 A crowd of 16,000 was on hand to watch invading North Carolina State spoil Vir- ginia's homecoming as the wolfpack, displaying uncanny speed and power defeated the Cavaliers 26-14. In the first period Virginia started where it left off the week before against Duke as it took the opening kickoE and matched 64 ya tds to a quick score. Alvin Cash climaxed the touchdown drive plunging over from the one-yatd line, and Bob Williams converted to give Virginia 3 7-0 lead. . Disaster struck in the second period, as Stite intercepted the first of four Whitley aerials and turned it into a touchdown, However, the point attempt went wide of the mark, and the Cavaliers led at half time 7-6. State,s speed and power told the story in the third period as the wolfpack struck for two quick scores on long runs. The Cavaliers made it 19-14 early in the fourth period when Tommy Gravins went over from the three-yard line to climax a 65-yard scoring drive, but State roared back to score the clincher on a 30-yard pass play to make the score 26-14 and put the game on ice. 0 With time running out Virginia desperate 1y went to the air, but the North Carolina State defenders dampened the Cavaliersh ho pes as they picked OE two of Whitlefs hard- rushed passes, and the game ended with no further scoring. The loss left Virginiafs record at 1 win, 2 defeats. Gravins goes up the middle. JOHN BARGER BOB VVIILI AMS JIM MCSHANE FRANK KESSLER ALVIN CASII IRVIN SHENDOVV UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 13 V. P. I. 7 A capacity crowd of 26,000 was on hand at Victory Stadium to see Virginia Tech de- feat the Virginia Cavaliers 22-13 in Roanoke,s first Harvest Bowl Game. The diEerence in the two teams was brought to light early in the first period when Reece Whitley, Virginia's star quarterback, was sm ashed heavily to the ground by a Tech blocker and forced to leave the game. After a scoreless first period, Virginia Tech opened the scoring with a 20-yard pass play early in the second quarter. Speedy Sonny Randle returned the ensuing kickoff 74 yards to put the Cavaliers deep in Tech territory and set the stage for Whitleyis return. Whitley did hobblc back on the field and put V irginia back in the game with a 6-yard touchdown pitch to Randle in the end zone. Bob Williams, conversion put the Cavaliers in the lead at half time 7-6. It didn't take long for Virginia Tech to regain the lead as they connected on their sec- ond of three touchdown pass plays. This was good for 23 yards putting the Gobblers back in the lead 14-6 at the end of the third quarter. Once again Whitley was called upon to revive the Virginia team. Taking over the te am on the Tech 41, he directed the Cavaliers to their second and final score of the game. Tommy Gravins, spurted into the end zone from 7 yards out to again bring Virginia within reach of Virginia Tech. Trailing by one point, Virginia gambled on the extra point attempt, but WhitleyTs pass was knocked down in the end zone. Penalties plagued the Cavaliers all afterno on but none hurt so much as the one midway in the fourth period. With Virginia on the Tech 31 and a crucial fourth down play coming up, the Cavalier bench threw in the kicking tee signalling a field goal attempt. However, the ofhcial penalized the Cavaliers back to the Tech 41-yard line on a coaching-from-the bench infraction. This penalty never did give Williams a chance to kick the field goal. In- stead Virginia Tech took over the ball and proceeded to score again and that put the game out of Virginia,s reach. Thus, the Final score read 22-13 in favor of Virginia Tech. Arnold Dempsey, filling in for the injured Whitley did a creditable job picking up 108 yards with 13 completions in 25 attempts. This left the Virginia record at one win and three losses. Whitley gets his instructions on the sidelines. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 6 ARMY 35 The Virginia Cavaliers traveled to West Point to meet the number one team in the nation, the Army Cadets, and before a capacity Michie Stadium homecoming day crowd of 27,250, went down to defeat 35-6. Army was first to score by matching 67 yards for a first period touchdown. Then Vir- ginia turned a fumble recovery by Tommy Gravins late in the hrst quarter into its only touchdown of the game. With approximately two minutes remaining in the first half the Cadets connected on a 60-yard pass play to its l6lonesome end put ting the ball on the Virginia 8-yard line. Two plays later Army scored and converted giving them a 14-6 lead at intermission. Virginia had two good scoring opportunities in the second half. The Cavaliers, in the third period, had a hrst down on the Army 3-yard line but after four plays wound up on the 6. In the fourth period, a poor Army punt enabled the Cavaliers to take possession of the ball on the Army 23. Russell hit Mike Scott at the 8-yard line, but on the next play RusselPs pass was intercepted and Army was on its way to a fourth touchdown. Despite the final 4 TD spread, it can hardly be said Virginia was disgraced. Until Army staged its final quarter two touchdown burst, the Cavaliers were containing Army better than any previous Cadet foe. The 1055 left the Cavaliers with a record of one win and four defeats. Randle plunges 0H: tackle. Mt-Mmm ; v vmw'ezm x... .. - ALAN REYNOLDS TOM MY GRAVINS BOB EDWARDS WAYNE WHELAN SANDY DEMPSEY ROBERT CARLISLE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 6 VANDERBILT 39 The Virginia Cavaliers traveled to Nashville where they were sadly beaten by the Van- derbilt Commodores 39-6. A homecoming crowd of 25,500 was on hand to watch the home team take a half-time lead of 21-0 and then score 18 more in the final period to complete the rout. The only score came in the fourth period on a Dempsey-Randle pass. The Cavaliers had two oppmtunities to score easily in the second half, but each time Vanderbilgs defense thwarted Virginiafs drive. However, one bright aspect of the after- noon was the fact that Randle was on the rec eiving end of nine passes to set a new Atlantic Coast Conference reception record. Vanderbilt, with its attack built around two speedy halfbacks, seemed to score at will. However, the third period was all Virginia, and Vanderbilt did not get to run the ball much. The game can be summed by Dick Vorisl post-game comment, We were overwhelmed by a line Vanderbilt team. Frank Kessler, junior tackle, played his best game of the season. The loss left the Cavaliers with a one win and five loss record for the season. Dempsey throws for ten. 190 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 0 V. M. I. 33 Virginia, playing away from home for the fourth consecutive week, traveled to Norfolk where a speedy V.M.I, eleven shut out the Cavaliers 33-0. Virginia contributed heavily to the first half rout with many miscues. V.M.I. used five plays in moving the ball 18 yards after having pounced on a Virginia fumble late in the first period. The Keydets moved the ball 71 yztds on ten plays early in the second period to get its second touchdown. Midway in the same period Virginia Military Institute pushed across its third touchdown after recovering a loose ball in the Virginia backfield on the Cavaliers three-yard line. There were only 13 seconds left in the first half when the Key- dets picked up their fourth touchdown and so at half time the Cavaliers were down 27-0. Virginia dominated play in the second half yet were denied opportunities to score when V.M.I. rose to the occasion time after time to thwart Cavalier drives. Gravins and Shep- herd picked up most of the yardage during the second half, The only bright aspects of the afternoon for the Cavaliers were the plays of Tommy Gravins, who picked up 90 yards on 13 carries and the fact that Sonny Randle set a new Virginia pass catching record by snaring four for a total of 36 for the season, eciipsing the former record by three. Otherwise it was the worst Virginia effort of the year. This game left Virginia with one win and six losses for the season. Cavaliers halt plunging Keydet. MAYNARD RICE FRED SHEPHERD FRED RUSSELL 91 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 0 NORTH CAROLINA 42 A bowI-inspired North Carolina team handed the Virginia Cavaliers their worst defeat of the season, 42-0. It was the first home game in a month for Virginia but that made little difference as a crowd of 20,000 in Scott Stadium sat in to witness the one-sided con- test. The Cavaliers were only able to penetrate as far as the tarheels 20-yard line, as time and time again the massive forward wall of Carolina rushed to break up plays. Arnold Dempsey completed 6 of 14 passes for only 14 yards to further indicate the power of the TarheeYs line. North Carolina seemed to score at will and chalked up touchdowns in every quarter to complete the rout. The loss left the Cavaliers with a record of one win and seven losses for the season. Reynolds slants 0H: left. LO I7 MARTIG BIVDDY HILTON SMYTH E WOOD 192 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 14 I SOUTH CAROLINA 28 With Randle and Dempsey writing new re cords, the Virginia Cavaliers kept South Car- olina on edge until the fourth quarter before bowing 28-14 before a Gamecock homecoming of 20,000. South Carolina struck first and had built up a 14-point lead at the end of the first pe- riod. But the Cavaliers were not to be denied and behind quarterback Arnold Dempsey, who had by far his greatest day on the field, the Cavaliers offense began to click. Com- pleting long passes to Jones and Randle the Cavaliers scored twice in the second period to get back in the ball game. End Brerry Jo nes hauled in a 15-yard pass for the first Vir- ginia score and Jimmy Roberson scored up the middle to make the score 14-16. However, the next time Virginia had the bill, Dempsey again tried to rely on his arm and this time Alex Hawkins plucked the ball out of the air and dashed down the sidelines For the tie-breaking touchdown. Hawkins, a thorn in the Cavalieris side all afternoon, ran the conversion and the Gamecocks led at intermission 22-14. Virginia got to the South Carolina 40 twice in the third quarter, but could go no fur- ther in the second half. South Carolina scored again for the clincher in the fourth period. Sonny Randle hauled in six passes for 105 yards, while Dempsey completed 19 passes for 249 yards. His 19 completions set the Atlantic Coast Conference Record. The loss left the Cavaliers with a one win eight loss record for the season. Cavalier extra point attempt is good. 193 PETE KOIILER BRIZRY JONES JOHN MARLOVV DUANE SHELTON ROGER ZENSEN FRANK HAMILTON UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 6 MARYLAND 44 Maryland converted three Virginia passes into touchdowns and went on to crush the Cavaliers 44-6 before 3 Scott Stadium high school-day crowd of 18,000. With Reece Whit- ley starting his first game since October 11th, Virginia was in high hopes of an upset, but it was evident in the early stages of the game that Whitlefs timing was off and Dempsey replaced him. However, he faired little better. In all, Maryland intercepted six Virginia ae- rials and that told the story of the game. After a scoreless first period, the Terrapins began to take advantage of the miscues and at intermission had built up a 21-point lead. Virginiafs lone score of the afternoon came in the 4th period after a 68-yard drive. A Dempsey-Randle pass set up the touchdown on the Maryland 1 from where Duane Shelton crack ed over on the next play to keep Virginia from being blanked. Maryland scored early and la te in the 4th period to complete the rout. Vir- ginia0s Sonny Randle turned in another creditable performance by hauling in 5 passes for 105 yards. This was the fmal game of the season for both teams and it left the Cavaliers with the dismal record of one win and nine losses for the season. Randle sprints for ten. 194 FIRST YEAR FOOTBALL Under the direction of Coach Charlie Harding and his as- sistants, Nelson Yarbough and Joe Palumbo, the Cavayearling footballers showed great promise, but could not develop into a winning combination until the end of the season. The coaches worked closely with the players and by the end of the season the improvement was noticeable, but it might be worthy to note that the Atlantic Coast Con ference is no easy league in which to learn. The first-yearmen opened their season by losing to the Tar Babies of North Carolina by a 29-8 margin. After being over- powered 49-0 by the powerful Duke freshmen, the Cavayearlings put forth a spirited eEott in losing to the Navy plebes 21-12. In their fourth outing the Baby Wahoos battled on even terms with the VPI freshmen for two periods, but the Baby Gobblets won the contest with two third quarter touchdowns. In their final contest, the Cavaliers turned the trick, tripping the Maryland Frosh 22-12, to break the seasonis long losing streak. Ted Denby, deceptive and speedy halfback, is undoubtedly this season's outstanding prospect. Wingback Tony Sepp, who pos- sesses fine speed, is an excellent candidate to succeed Sonny Randle as number one pass receiver. Other outstanding players were: Hunter Faulconer, Stan Fischer, H. J. Rust, and John Storkerser in the backfield; Park Plank and Jerry Gonyo at end; Ron Gassert and Milton Smith at tackle; center, Emory Thomas; and guards, Ted Green and Terry Canale. All of these players should figure highly in Coach Votis, plan for the next season. nuke; mama '- s i5 i i 5 '1 COACH CHARLIE HARDING First R033: James Fiorelli, Hunter Fauiconer, Jr., John Rader Jim Duke, George Shaloup, Tony Scpp, Ted Kempsky. Second Row: Jerry Gony,o Landon Hilliard Card Farris Gordon Campbell, Edward Menz er, Stanley Fisher, Edward Legatd Anthon3 l'lehla, Joseph Board. Third Row: Richard Fogg Ted Green Terr3 Canale, Park Plank, Timothy Hapgood, Glenn Sacco, James Johnson, Lee Fracker Emorv Thomas. Back R033: Milton Smith, Ron Gassert, Henr3 Koehler, Edward Layne Ted Denb3', Bill Jacke3, Albert Hansen Jan Hamfjotd William Kanto. 614K671; 88W ' 1m A schedule that did not seem to include the friendly confines of Memorial Gymnasium and the loss of Jay McKenzie prevented this yeafs edition of the Virginia basketball squad from making a good showing in the hrst half of the season. After the opening victory over William and Mary, the only bright spot was the defeat of nationally-ranked West Virginia. Seven losses in a row followed this game, but the team settled down and finished the season with eight victories in ten games, including the thrilling win over highly touted North Carolina. A last-second shot by John Hana: pushed the Cavaliers past Maryland and into the second round of the ACC tournament. Paul Adkins was honored by the officials of the tournament who elected him to the all-toumament team. The graduation of Bill Metzger, John Siewers, Herb Busch, and Dick Stobbs, appears to be loss, but one which we hope will compensated for by the promotion of this yearis first-yeat team to the varsity. These first year men, plus Adkins, Haner, and Mortell, will provide Virginia with a team to watch next year. BASKETBALL, 1958 p x , , First Row: Adkins, Busch, Metzger, Siewcrs, Mnrtell, Smhlxs. Second Row: McKenzie. 196 -... - xe h Q Davis, Dimmorc, ankerville, Ilaner, Lambert. Cavaliers g0 fur a fast break. Virginia 85; William and Mary 74 The Wahoos jumped off to a good start; Jay Mckenzie led the way with 26 points. Virginia 73; V. P. I. 85 V. P. 135 home court and Ayersmatfs 34 points were too much for the Cavaliers. McKen- zie got 17, followed by Adkins with 16 points. Virginia 66; University of Richmond 72 The Spider jinx was on again, Haner led the Wahoos with 16. Virginia 61; North Carolina 83 The Tarhecls handed Virginia its third consecutive loss: fouls plagued the Cavaliers and their shooting percentage continued to drop. Virginia 56; Maryland 63 The outcome never was in doubt, although McKenzie and Siewers, with 19 and 12 points respectively, tried to make it close. Virginia 75; West Virginia 72 The Mounties, ranked fourth in the nation, fell before the unpredictable Wahoos. It was a terrific team effort, with Adkins pouring 25 points through the hoops. Virginia 76; Wake Forest 83 Behind throughout most of the game, the Deacons pulled it out with some terrific pres- sure playing in the final minutes. I Rigbl, Tap lu lIulrnm: Sienna MMI- gu, lhlwh, Adkins. erl,10fr In Imllom: NicKcnzie, Haner. Stohbs, Martel. The holiday season was not much of a holid ay for the Virginia cagers as they went down to three straight defeats: a 90-71 loss to St. Johns, a 79-59 loss to Tennessee, and a 75-64 defeat at the hands of Vanderbilt. Virginia 68; North Carolina State 73 John Hanet's 22 points and some terrific team playing by the Cavaliers were not enough to down the nationally ranked Wolfpack. Virginia 63; Clemson 70 Virginia 64; South Carolina 69 Traveling south, the Wahoos failed in two more attempts to break into the ACC win col- umn. Despite the 22 points of Paul Adkins, the Tigers held their own in a dull game. South Carolina was also equal to the occasion. Virginia 89; Washington and Lee 46 Virginia had an easy time in this game; the most exciting aspect of the which was HaneKs 11 straight hits from the floor. Virginia 86; Duke 67 The Cavaliers got their first ACC win; Adkins hit for 25 and Herb Busch did an excellent job under the boards. Virginia 70; North Carolina State 87 The only bright spots of the game for Virginia were the 16 points of Busch and Bill Metz- ger. This game left the Wahoos with a 1-7 record in the conference. Metzger, Haner and Bmh riff the lmnrds. Two for Siewers. Virginia 85; V. M. I. 66 With Herb Busch regaining top form and scoring 26 points, the Cavaliers defeated the hapless Keydets in what started out to be a close game. Virginia 69; Clemson 61 The Cavaliers continued their winning ways by topping the Tigers; scoring 22 points; Busch led Virginia to its second ACC win. Virginia 62; Maryland 50 The 29 points of Paul Adkins led the Cavaliers to their third ACC victory. Virginia showed an aggressive brand of basketball that surprised the visitors and kept the game out of reach. Virginia 63; Duke 71 Duke snapped the winning streak of the Cavaliers at three in a game that was marked by poor shooting by both squads. Virginia 81; Wake Forest 78 Virginia hit the winning trail again in this thrilling doubIe-overtime contest. Haner led the team scoring with 21 points. Virginia 69; North Carolina 68 This was a team effort all the way; down by as many as 12 points in the first half, the scrappy Wahoos fought their way back to a last minute victory. It was a lay up by Paul Adkins, who played without the benefit of warming up, that did the trick. Busch and Adkins led the scorers and Sievers and Metzger contributed greatly to the effort. Virginia 81; South Carolina 70 The 23 points of Adkins and some fine work under the boards by Sievers and Busch paved the way in this eighth and last game of the season. Right, lop I0 bonam: Dinsmore, Jn- seph, Davis. Lambert. FIRST YEAR BASKETBALL The 1958-59 version of the Cavayearling Basketball Team, coached by Gene Cortigan, finished the season with an 8-5 record. Showing spirit and determination against formidable opponents, they improved steadily throughout the season. The leading scorers for the team were Tony Laquintano, Ronnie Miller, Lou Farina, and Gene Flamm with 16.5, 15.8, 15, and 10 points per game average respectively. These boys have the potential of becoming top notch players. The team opened the season with an 85-54 win over Massanutten and 81-79 victory over Hatgrove, but then dropped a close de- cision to Gteenbrier. After a win over Maryland and a loss to VMI, they avenged their loss to Hargrave by a 93-87 score. They then lost to the Navy Plebes, beat Washington and Lee, and lost to Fork Union and Greenbriet. The Wahoos finished the season with wins over VMI, Staunton Military Academy, and Maryland. The team should be congratulated for its COACH CORRIGAN and STARTER fme season- RONNIE MILLER First Rnw: Sanders, Farina, Miller, Laquin, Tann, Stallard, Flamm. Sccnnd Row: Whitehead, Statten. Wilson, Jaki, Geiger, Coach Corrigan. WRESTLING For the 1958-59 season, Dr. Finger managed to put together a fairly strong team which easily could have equaled last year's record provided they could te- main at full strength all season. The Cavaliers began the season by invading North Carolina, meeting Wake Forest College and UNC. Dr. Fingefs charges cleaned house at Wake Forest, and slipped by a surprisingly strong Tarheel team, thanks to a pin picked up by heavweight Tom Evans in the last match of the meet. The grapplers finished the pre-Christmas schedule being defeated by a tough VMI team, and trouncing the Blue Devils of Duke University. The Cavaliers then came back from their Christmas vacation to defeat Gal- laudet, then were handed a stiff walloping by last yearis Southern Conference Champs, VPI. The Matmen finished their dual meet season by tanning North Carolina State, getting trounced by the perenially powerful Maryland, and squeaking by Washington and Lee. In the ACC tournament held in Charlottesville, the Terrapins of Maryland again walked away with honors, taking eight ACC championships, while UNC, and Duke shared the other two spots. The best the Cavaliers could do was to get four matmen as far as the finals, Sandy Wise, undefeated during the dual meet season, was stopped in his bid for his second ACC championship by Ray Osborne of Maryland in the closest match of the tournament. The outlook for a successful team in next year,s mat competition is good. Virginia definitely has the material to have a good team, Dr. Fingefs main trouble will be getting people out for the team. 201 First Row: Horseley, Wise. Dollar, Reed. Sutond Row: Cnach Finger, Evans, Weeks, Harris, Scruggs, Roberts tmng COACH FINGER AND CAPTAIN WISE LACROSSE, 1958 Virginia got off to a fast start for its 1958 Lacrosse season, with a win over Williams. This victory was quickly offset by losses to Rutgers and Johns Hopkins. The Cavalier stickmen bounced back with victories over Colgate and Duke. A crushing loss to Maryland was followed by the Wahoos' finest game in many years as they edged out Navy in an excellent contest. The Navy win was the Virginia team,s last effort, as the season ended with losses to Washington College and to Washington and Lee. For the Cavaliers, the top midfield positions were filled by Ray Stearns, Denny Krimm and George Meyls, with an alternate starting midfield of Charles Brooks, Tom Swindell, and Butch Michel. Also at the midfield position were Bob Spence and Bill Painter. Captain Joe Dyer, Butch McCleary, Barry Feldstein, and Colman Broaddus made up the Wahoo attack. Defense positions were filled by Bert Hans, Jay Wheatley, Pete Quesenberry as starters; and Pit Watts and John Wilhide as alter- nates. Once again Bobby Hoover did an excellent job in the goal, with over 1'50 saves. Top scorers were Butch McCleary with 31 goals and Vardi Dyer with 18. Team Captain Dyer, the Wahoos, top attackman, was honored by the Voshell Trophy, which is awarded each year to the most valuable player on the Lacrosse team. Defensemen Hans and Wheatley, attackman Dyer, Midfielder Steams, and Goalie Hoover were chosen as Honorable Mention for the All-American Lacrosse Team. A special note of praise must be given to Coach Sandell for his excellent work with the team. COACH SANDELL and CAPTAIN DYER First RIm: Michel, Brooks, Swindell, Dyer iCaptaini, Honver, Pauly, Feldstein. Second Row: Painter, Krimm, Rowan, Sapero, Myles, Spence, VVatsnn. Third Row: VValIace, Watts, VVilhide, Stearns, VVheatley, Broadus, Hans. Top Row: Coach Sandell, Hayman, Quesenberry, Mc- Cleary, Askin. Virginia 13; Williams 3 In the opener the Cavaliers came through in fine style, de- feating a hard-fighting Williams team. The Wahoo stickmen were sparked by the three goals of attackmen Barry Feldstein and the eight assists of Captain Joe Dyer. Virginia 8; Rutgers 10 Playing on a rainy field, the Wahoos lost a close one to the New Brunswick team. Vardi Dyer contributed four goals to the cause and Butch McCleary was good for three, but Rutgers and the mud finally overpowered the Cavaliers. Virginia 6; John Hopkins 16 In their first away game the Cavaliers went down to a highly favored Hopkins team. The Wahoo defense placed hard, but could not stop the excellent playing of the Blue Jays All-Ametican attack. Virginia 15; Colgate 12 The Cavaliers broke their losing streak with their victory ' over the Red Raiders. Outstanding for the Virginia stickmen were Captain Dyer, Butch McCleary and Colman Broadus. Virginia 12; Duke 7 Sparked by the six goals of attackman McCleary, the highly favored Wahoos performed well, crushing the ill-fated Blue Devils. Vatdi Dyer had five assists. Virginia 5; Maryland 21 Once again the Terrapins were the Cavalier,s downfall, as the underdog Virginians were routed by the Maryland stick- men. Defensemen Haus, Quesenberry, and Wheatley and Goalie Hoover did their best; but the Terps, sparked by Roger Goss, were really up for the game. Virginia 15; Navy 14 In their finest game, and one of the biggest upsets of the year, the Cavaliers rallied in overtime to down the Middies. Barry Feldstein scored the tying goal and in the second over- time Captain Vardi Dyer took a feed and dodged past two men to score the winning goal. Virginia 6; Washington College 16 'Led by veteran stickman Joe Seivold, the Shoremen ran over an astonished Wahoo team. On the credit side, Butch McCleary had three goals and Dyer had four assists. Virginia 5; Washington and Lee 12 The Cavaliers ended their season on a sour note, as they lost to their perennial arch-rivals in a rather rough game. High scorer for the Virginia team was midfielder Ray Stearns with two goals. .203 7 FIRST YEAR LACROSSE Despite a serious lack of depth and experience the Cava- yearling stickman managed to roll up a respectable season,s record of four wins and two losses. Coach Gordon Trapnell worked hard and the team has some excellent property for the 1959 Varsity. The season got under way with an 11-1 victory over the Washington and Lee Generals followed by a triumph over Augusta Military Academy. Next the Baby Wahoos traveled to Annapolis and suffered an 11-2 defeat at the hands of the Plebes. Back in Charlottesville, the Cavayeatlings lost to Quantico 10-5 and bounced back with a 10-2 victory over Washington and Lee. The final contest of the season was a 13-0 win over AMA. The outstanding first year stickmen were Wayne Ballard and Ken Tholan at defense; Punch Peterson, Bob Silverwood, and Walt Emroch at attack; and Chip Offut, Tom Mur- . dough and Jay Taylor at midfield positions, Jimmy Dollar Action around the goal. did an excellent job in the goal. . V WWVI ' w nuPFMW 1 u First Row: Thnlen. Peterson, silverwond, Taylor. Opert. Second Row: Kermit. Donn, Offut, Emroch, Klavins. Third Row: Trapell 1Coach1, Ballard, Dollar, Browning, Roper, Murduugh. 204 '5!!! 1 , f n u x: .m T First Row: Reed, Campbell, Turner, Marcellus, Prockiw, Smith,, Sadler. Second Row: Rowan, Billups, Reynolds, Randolph, Lankford, Tzcherchasian, Kaiser. Third Row: Milward iManagerL Askin, Putnam, Coach Corrigan, Slavin, Ross, Felt. VARSITY SOCCER Under the leadership of new coach Gene Corrigan, team Captain John Mar- cellus led the Cavalier booters to a winning season, with a final tally of 5 wins and 4 defeats. All four Virginia losses were by a one-goal margin. The season opened on a frustrating note of defeat, as the Wahoos were edged 4-3 in an overtime contest with Lynchburg College. Rocky Prockiw scored two goals and John Marcellus accounted for the other. The Cavaliers opened their home season with a hard-fought win over V.M.I, and an 8-1 victory over Randolph- Macon. The Booters began their four-game ACC schedule with an invasion of Tarheelia, only to suffer defeat at the hands of North Carolina and N. C. State, with scores of 3-2 and 4-3 respectively. The Wahoos returned home, however, to score a sound upset over the highly favored Duke Blue Devils. Prockiw scored four goals, while Howie Sadler scored twice, and John Marcellus scored one goal. With this impressive upset under their belts, the Cavaliers squared off with the undefeated Maryland Terps. In a hard fought contest, in which goalie Duke Felt performed in outstanding style, the Virginia team lost in the last few seconds of play as the Terps squeezed out two goals. The Cavaliers evened their seasonTs record with a 5-2 defeat of Georgetown, as once again Rocky Prockiw paced the team with his four goal tally. In .the final tilt of the year the hooters defeated their perennial rivals, W and L by a score 0132.0. COACH CORRIGAN and CAPTAIN MARCELLUS 205 BASEBALL, 19-58 The 1958 edition of the Cavalier Baseballets, captained by QhWimpeW Hall and coached by Bus Mall, was unable to halt the powerful hitting bar. rages of their opponents because of I depth and injuries in the pitching staff. Junior hurler Herb Busch accounted for four of the Cavaliers hve victories, but he was injured in mid-season. Charlie Joseph played an outstanding season at third base, and Tommy Gra- vins exhibited his versatility in the held and was also outstanding at the plate. Coach Bus Male is looking forward to a strong, healthy pitching staff in the coming season and is also counting on assistance from bright prospects of this year,s first-yeat team. '7 QgA 3. . l; COACH BI'S RWALE First Row; Linker, thr, joseph, hV. Hall, Gravins, Martin. M. Hall, Yarbrough. Second Row: Radcliffe, Power, McGee, Heilig. Morris, Johnmn, Moon tManngerL Coach Male. Third Row: Herb Busch. IR 614? t v-IKQXgGWL x? 0 . h 206 JOSEPH MARTIN Virginia 2; Harvard 5 1n the season's opener, the Cavaliers were downed, 5-2, by Harvard. The Cavaliers managed only four hits as Dave Brigham who replaced Dick Hoffman in the fourth, became the winner. Virginia 1; Clemson 10 The Clemson Tigers pounced on Cavalier pitchers for ten hits as Bailey Hendley threw a sparkling hve-hitter to hand the Cavaliers their second defeat of the season. Virginia 5; North Carolina State 8 North Carolina State chalked up its fifth straight victory by stopping Virginia 8-5. Three walks led to Virginia scores and a two-tun homer was contributed by Herb Busch in the sixth inning. Virginia 3; South Carolina 0 Virginia 7; South Carolina 3 Virginia finally broke into the winning column as Herb Busch pitched both games of a double-headet to down South Carolina 3-0 and 73. Busch gave up only one earned run, allowed just five hits and struck out thirteen, as he pitched all fourteen innings of the two seven-inning conttests. Virginia 5; VMI 13 The VMI Keydets assaulted the Cavaliers for fifteen hits, as Lloyd Thacker and Bobby Ross walloped two-run home runs as Virginia was trounced 13-5. Virginia 3; North Carolina State 2 Herb Busch won his third victory as the Cavaliers shaded North Carolina State 3-2. Nelson Yatbrough drove in a run with a two-out single in the sixth, and that run proved to be the decisive marker in the victory. Virginia 7; Maryland 2 The Cavaliers again relied on the strong right arm of Herb Busch as they downed the Maryland Terps, 7-2, Busch picking up his fourth victory, has accounted for all the Vir- ginia victories this season. Virginia 1; North Carolina 7 Sophomore right-hander Wayne Young allowed only two hits and struck out eleven Cavaliers as the Tar Heels won their ninth victory in their last ten starts. YARBRUIVGII BI'SCH Virginia 6; VPI 5 Virginia grabbed a six-run lead and then held off a late Virginia Tech threat to defeat the Gobblers 6-5. Sophomore right-hander Dewey Morris pit:hed an outstanding game for the Cavaliers as he allowed only hve hits. The loss kept Tech from tying Richmond for the Big Six baseball lead. Virginia 2; Wake Forrest 13 Virginia 1; Wake Forrest 6 Wake Forrest swept both ends of an ACC twin-bill, as they won the opener 13-2 and the night cap by a 6-1 count. Virginia 9; William and Mary 10 William and Mary came from behind four times to win a see-saw battle from the Cavaliers. Second baseman Tommy Gravins pitched for the Cavaliers for the Virginia pitching staff was riddled by injuries. Virginia 5; Maryland 9 Maryland, with three run clusters in the first two innings, downed the Cavaliers 9-5 in an Atlantic Coast Conference game. Virginia 0; Richmond 8 In the season finals for each club, Richmond,s Charlie Revere baffled the Cavaliers with four hits as the Spiders blanked Virginia 8-0. Totals-Won 5; Lost 15 YARBROUGH IN THE RUN-DOVVN TRACK, 1958 2 Wins - 1 Tie e 5 Defeats Led by Captain Pat Whitacker, the 1958 Virginia trackmen were handi- capped with general lack of depth and a particular weakness in field events. Only through sheer perserverance and the ever-present inspiration of Coach Lou Onesty were the Wahoos able to perform as they did. It should be evident, if the scores of the various meets are considered, that the team was much better than the won-lost record indicates. Virginia had individual athletes who were capable of competing against almost anyone, but that old Cavalier plague, lack of overall depth, made it impossible for the team to capture those extra places necessary to victory. Pole Vaulters Whitacker, Roberts, and Davenport, sprinters Gravins and Randle, mid-distance man Butler, and miler Havens were all excellent. Coach Lou was justified in expecting a much better season, . with greater depth and balance, in 1959. COACH LOI' ONESTY First Row: Farrier, Pennings. Blnor, Whitaker tCnpminL Roberts, Sahanosh, Drumheller, Butler. Second Row: Havens, McShane, Schneider, Beck, Davenport, Mathews. Third Row: Proctor tManageH, Coach Honesty. Uravins, XVebsler, Randle, Howard, Church, Reid. I l 6-3 . Let. 208 Whitaker leads in the hurdles Bloor breaks the tape Virginia 13V2; Maryland 1171A, Virginia opened the season against Maryland in College Park to receive its only complete defeat of the year. The Cavaliers were overwhelmed by the ability and depth of the team which was to become cham- pion of the ACC. Pole vaulter Clarence Roberts took First place for the Wahoos in his event, clearing the bar at :3 feet. Virginia 57; Duke 74 Pitted against Duke as their second opponent. the Cavaliers rebounded nicely from defeat to provide real competition for a Blue Devil team. Sonny Randle finished second to Sime's 9.6 in the hundred with a 9.9, and again second in the two-twenty to Sim's 21.6. Virginia took all three places in the pole vault, and another clean sweep in the two mile run. Captain Whitacker won both hurdle events, Havens was first in the mile, and Jack Gravins placed in the 440. ' Virginia 661A; VMI 64V; In Charlottesville the thinclads gave Coach Lou his first victory over the Keydets since coming to Vir- ginia from the Institute. The first places of Havens in the mile, Davenport in the diSCus and polevault, Gravins in the 440, Bloor in the two mile run. and VVhitacker in the high hurdles were well supplemented with second and third places. Virginia 66V2; N .C. State 25V2; South Carolina 70 In a three way conference meet the Cavaliers finished a close second to South Carolina. Virginia took first place in the pole vault, and plucked a second and third. Henry Davenport won a first in the discus, with Schneider taking first place in the javelin. Dave Bloor captured the only first on the track for Vir- ginia, winning the two mile run. Virginia 45; North Carolina 86 At Chapel HillI the Cavaliers were soundly trounced by the Tarheels. In the pole vault our trio took all three places. Sonny Randle turned in a 9.9 hundred to take first, and a 22.3 two-twenty to win in that event also. The mile relay squad of Butler, Gravins, Randle, Whitacker, won its event in 3:264. Davenport won the discus With a heave of 137 feet. Virginia 63 V2; William and Mary 67V2 In an exceptionally clase meet the Cavaliers were literally edged out. The pole vaulters swept all three places. Randle won the hundred and the two-twenty, Sempeles the shotput, Davenport took the discus throw, and the mile relay squad, minus Whitacker but plus Havens, won in 3:23.31. Virginia 651A; VPI 65V; Virginia took firsts in the mile, hundred, two-twenty for Virginia and seconds in the discus and mile. The relay squad still claimed Ralph Havens, Sabanosh was the winning Cavalier representative in the two mile run, and McShane was the second place man in the discus. ACC Meet-Virginia, Fifth Place The Wahoos finished fifth and were barely beaten out of fourth place. The pole vault trio tied for first with Murman of Maryland with a 13'6 . Henry Davenport was second in the discus with 139'223 , and Sonny Randle was third in the hundred. Warner Butler turned in his finest half mile of the year, well under two minutes. SONNY RANDLE JACK GRAVINS HENRY DAVENPORT PAT WHITAKER : J .' ,. n .;.;.44; nu, ; ' '- 3.-. '- WL- . . Q ' ' 4w .1 - ' - ' L '-i 'i ' i .41 ' Imr-A'. '.-. ..S .rnM.hI ?wz . Left to Right: Glen Mitchell tCaptaini, Jordan Ball, Buzzy Outten, Bill Metzger, John Haner, John Wise, Bill Rice tManageri, Butch Slaughter tCoachi. GOLF Under the leadership of Captain Glenn Mitchell, the Cavalier golfers com- pleted one of their most successful seasons by coming within a stroke of win- ning the University,s first Atlantic Coast Conference Championship. The team, which Coach E. R. 'iButch Slaughter called the best he has coached, led the ACC Tournament with only nine holes to play, but was caught by the host team, Wake Forest. Glenn Mitchell came in tied for second in the individual competition and first man Jordan Ball was fourth. During the regular season the golfers won 11 matches and lost only three. The lossess occurred on an early season road trip, with Clemson, Maryland and North Carolina taking the measure of the Cavaliers. The team won nine straight matches including a 17B'3-9V3 victory over Wake Forest, a 2753-2V; trouncing of Dartmouth and a 15V.-14V2 decision over Duke in the season,s closest match. Virginia also successfully defended its State Championship, beating out sec- ond place VPI in the RBig Six Tournament at Hot Springs. Jordan Ball won the individual championship in this tournament. The team concluded the season by competing in the NCAA Championships at Williamstown, Mass. t Letter winners were Glenn Mitchell, Jordan Ball, Wilson iBuzzyi Outten, CA PTAIN GLEN MITCHELL Paul Sackett, B111 Metzger, John Haner and John Wise. 210 Under the mentorship of Coach Carl llRed Rohman, the 1958 tennis team continued its winning ways with a very successful season of nine wins and two losses. . In two of the closer matches of the season, the Haverfotd and Maryland ones, the doubles play was the deciding factor. In the Haverford match the Bob Gugenheim and Lou Einwick team in the number two slot won the match in the third set with scores of 6-3, 5-7, 6-2, while in. the Maryland match this was the only doubles team to lose their match as the other two-teams gave Virginia a hard-eamed victory. Both were won by 5-4 scores. Captain Sherry Snyder added to the success of the team with his play in the number two position after having been number one for the two previous years. Ray York filled the hrst position throughout the season with Guggenheim playing in the number three position. Lou Einwick held the fourth position with Gordon Smith and Fred Wright rounding out the ladder, Bob Lowe filled in all during the season. In the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament York and Snyder both lost to the winner, Bob Battner in the third and second rounds respectively. For the 1959 season Coach Rohman will have five lettermen returning to help him towards another successful year. 211 COACH RED RHOMAN '2 a; uixu -' .1 ...1 Front Row: Sahmmsh, IIZH'L'IN, hVehster, Pedrmn. Seco'nd Row: 'lt-nkim, Church, Ilugge, Krebs. Third Run: Chase, Prnctnr, Onntv 'QCOHCM. . g ' ' 2 CROSSFKC-QUNTRY w COACH ONESTYj and CO-CAPTAJNS SAB- ANOSH and HAVENSt v. For their 1958 season the Cavalier harriets put forth an excellent team; unfortunately, the competition improved also, and the season,s record of 3 wins and 6 losses does not show the ability or the spirit of the team mem- bers. i Led by Co-Captains Havens and Sabanosh, consistent top performers, the team did pile up victories over Wake Forrest, South Carolina, and Washington and Lee; and managed to gain third place in the Big Six meet held in Williamsburg. The outlook for the 1959 season is good, with Sophomores Hogge and Krebbs and veteran hatrier Tom Webster returning. Aided by this yearis Cavayearling runners, the team will be in good shape to perform well for Coach Lou Onesty. 212 The varsity swimming team, coached by Dick Marcus and captained by ROy Saunders had a seven and four season record. Although the confer- ence record was four and three, this yearls team possessed more ability and depth than any team in past years. Bill Phillips, who swam the breaststroke and led the team in number of points scored, broke the pool record at V.P.I., and won a gold medal in the A.C.C. swimming meet. Kurt Mast, who was voted the most valuable swimmer, broke several pool records and set a new record at the University. Mast swam the butterfly and also won a gold medal at the A.C.C. meet. Roy Saunders, free style swimmer and member of the relay team, helped the squad greatly with his wins. The free-style and medley relay teams won a majority of their races and set a new pool record. Mike Armstrong, Tucker Grinnan, Ralph Doll, Tom Ducker, Wayne Mos- ris, Ralph Walker, and Tom Dalby also added depth and points to the team. Next years team will be captained by Pat Hayman, a free-style swim- mer. The freshman team will add depth, and we hope points, to the team. 213 ill. Sitting: Phillips, Ducker, Hayman, Morris. Standing: Coach Marus, Crinnan. VVaIker, Armstrong, Dalby, Saunders tCaptainl, Mast, Doll, Swindel. SWIMMING COACH MARCI'S and CAPTAIN SAUNDERS U of WI. PDLD CLUB Grubbs, Smith, Long, Riemenschneider, McKinney, Pusey, McPherson, Gnerman, Puertu, Schwcrin, Powell, Carle. Smith UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA POLO ASSOCIATION The Virginia Polo Association, playing highly rated $ teams in every match, finished a successful 1958 season by defeating Yale Polo Club 5-2 on Openings Week-end. h Demonstrating expert horsemanship and teamwork, the self- sponsored team of horsemen continued to provide excite- i . ment, sportsmanship, and national recognition for the Uni- versity through their sixth season. Dick Riemenschneider played in keeping with his international reputation by scor- ing three goals in the first chukker against Myopia Hunt Club. First yearman Harvey Smith proved to be the bright- est prospect for future competition with his outstanding scoring ability. The team started the season slowly, losing their first two games to Warrenton and Cornell University. Warming up, they defeated the favored Washington Diplomats 6-5, with Captain Donn Gerst responsible for three of the goals. Although playing well against the powerful Polo Club, the Virginians sustained their first loss of the year. Con- sistent scoring and aggressive riding resulted in a 9-7 win over Myopia on October 26. The hard-fought match .- . . against Yale closed the season on a happy note with the 5-2 CAPTAIN DUN Gl-ZRST triumph- 2H Frank Call John Barge:- Bob Canevari Robert Carlisle Alvin Cash Arnold Dempsey Bob Edwards Vivian Hylton Brerry Jones Tom Gravins Frank Kessler Fred Sheppard Irvin Shendow Duane Shelton Michael Scott Ulmo Randle Maynard Rice Alan Reynolds Jim Roberson Jim McShane Louis Martig Wayne Whelan Robert Williams Sandy Wise Fred Russell Peter Kohler John Gravins Robert Milward Duke Felt Floyd Lankford John Putnam Peyton Rowen Robert Kaiser Sandy Campbell Bobby Reed Herbert Reynolds Rocky Prockiw V CLUB OFFICERS RAYMOND L. STEARNS ......................... Prexident JAY WHEATLEY .......................... Vice-Preside'nt JOHN MARSELLUS ............................. Secretary REECE WHITLEY ............................. Treasurer MEMBERS Houston Sadler Bert Haus Norman Moon John Ferguson Pete Quesenberry Clyde Ratcliffe Warren Smith Tom Swindell Ray York Fred Billups Jack Tcherkezian Ulysses Turner Ralph Havens John Sabanosh John Hogge Lyle Jenkins Chris Krebbs Tom Webster William Pearson John Haner John Wise Jordan Ball Paul Sackett William Metzger 215 Butch Michel Bill Painter Charlie Brown, Brooks Benny Krimm Barnet Feldstein Butch McCleary Bob Gugenheim Robert Lowe Herb Busch Charlie Joseph Bill Power Nelson Yarbrough Dewey Morris Norm Siegel Warner Butler Ralph Proctor Reeves Richey Jack Lewis Braxton Horseley Willie Parrot Fenton Scruggs Bob Mortell Dick Stobbs John Siewers Ned DeJarnette Tucker Grinnan Willie Mach Pat Hayman Tom Berry Halsey Spruance Sitting: Peterson, GriH-in, Swindell, Young, Mastrako, Soniat. Standing: Smith, Felt, Hoyt, Meachum, Reed. INTRAMURALS For the 1957-58 intramural year Sigma Nu won major victories in swimming and softball, but was unable to edge out the powerful St. Anthony Hall teams. The high point trophy is to be retired in 1959 and if the Hall emerges victorious in the 1958-59 season they can carry it away; if not, the trophy will go to the DKES, who have won the prize most often in the ten-year period since 1949. In the Spring sports the swimming meet was a close match between DKE and Sigma Nu. 50-yd. freestyle ............ Bob Hamilton iSigma Nui 50-yd. breaststroke ............ Chris Wilson iSt. Elmoi lOO-yd. freestyle ................. Martin Brown iKAi 216 ISO-yd. Freestyle .......... Butch McCleary iPhi Gami Diving .................. Clarence Roberts iSigma Nui 75-yd. medley ................................. DKE 100-yd. relay .................................. DKE Golf was won by Ronnie Berg, AEPi, with Bob Milwatd, St. A., coming in for second place honors. In tennis com- petition, Joel Levin, PEP, beat out Ronnie Zedd, ZBT, for the singles championship; and Bob Milward and Sandy Wise, ST.A., took first honors in the doubles play. Sigma Nu captured the softball crown. The Hall took the cross- country title, followed closely by DU and Sigma Nu, who tied for the second position. Boxing honors went to the Bombers, who almost swept the field. 127-lbs. .............. Goodman tBomberg 132-lbs. ................... Norvelle mm 139-lbs. ................. Smith tSigma Nut 147-lbs. ................ Dickson tBomberst 156-lbs. .................. Mach tBomberQ 165-lbs. .................... Corson U-IalD 178-lbs. ............... Dockerty tBomberg Unlimited .................... Rice tPiKM In the fall of 1958, football honors went to the Sigma Nu team, who were followed closely by SAE, Zeta, and Phi Gam. Waller Horsley, St. A., was the singles play champion in bad- minton, with Punchy Peterson, DKE, and Bob Blanchard, KA, tied for second place. Horsley and Bob Milward were the double competition winners. Top: The Sigma Nu football champs. Center: Volleyball winners, Phi Kap. Bottom: Diving competition. The team title in wrestling went to the Zetes, with 50 points, followed closely by the St. Anthony Hall grapplers who gained 43. 1301bs. ............................................. Burtch Drake UndJ 137 lbs. ................................................. Nusbaum mam 1471bs. ................................................. Gibson hSt. AJ 1571135. ............................. . ...................... Rhinehart hst. A9 l671bs. ....................................................... Grim mu P50 177-lbs. ...................................................... Patty hZetQ Unlimited .............................................. Jo Willard hZetd Pushing in a lay up A rebound of! the boards T h - U h; ' O y! . strain! The approach. In volleyball competition, the Phi Kaps took top honors for the second year running. They were followed closely by Zete, Phi Gam, and PEP. The intramural managers do an excellent and time-consuming job each year, and they deserve a word of praise from all of the participants in intramural competition. 219 The immortality of Thomas Jeger- son does not lie in any one of his achievements, but in his attitude toward mankind. VVooa'row Wilson, Speech, Washington, April 13. 1916 ORGANIZATIONS c J. GILBERT I-IAI'S, JR. Edilnr-in-Clziz'f Managing Editor ROBERT E. MILVVARD Busim'u Manager VMw - '7;- .c.. . - MONROE G. BALDWIN, JR. THE 1959- EDITORIAL STAFF ARTHUR MAZYCK .................. Organizations Editor ROBERT HANSEN ........................ Features Editor FRED ASKIN .............................. Sports Editor WALTER KLINGMAN ................... Fraternities Editor MARTIN BROWN ..................... Photography Editor BUSINESS STAFF WILLIAM PAINTER .................. Advertising Manager PUNCH PETERSON .................. Subscription Manager JOHN HURT ......................... Office Manager GEORGE HURT ..................... C irculation Manager CORKS AND CURLS Organization: Staff Edward R. Moore Fraternities Staff William Brashares Fairfax Randolph Circulation Stajf Morehead Vermilye Advertising Staf Peyton Eggleston Bruce Rinehart Rick Smith Paul Shapiro Richard Towell Features Staff Tony Hoyt Charles Sullivan Buzz Ringle Leighton Roper Julian Turner Editorial Assistant Chuck Dean Jefferson Davis Kirby First Row, left to right: Hurt, Milward, Hans, Baldwin, Mazyck, Askin. . 3 v Photography Staff Billy Wood Robin Wells Bill Chambers Joe Lawrence Ben Newton S ports S ta? Robert Ansell Bunky Miller Peter Gilbert Butch McCleary John Meigs Ed Lovern Bill Rice Jerome Rothschild Joe Dotolo Subscriptions Staff Leigh Vaughan Herb Reynolds Skip Weitz Albo York Bill Laird Billy Wallace Stewart Bryan Roby Robinson Second Row: Gilbert, Crump, Peterson, Hansen, Ansell, Rothschild, Wells. Third Row: anern, Roper, Goodwin, Turner, Mcggs, Wright, Hoyt. I35 u 3' 2.3.. VI THE MANAGING BOARD First Semester JAMES APPLE ........................... Editor-in-Chief HENRY CARTER ........................ Managing Editor FRED HOLBROOK ...................... Business Manager MICKEY SMITH ........................... Sports Editor JAMES C. APPLE HENRY L. CARTER Editor-in-Cllirf Managing Editor S econd S emester WILLIAM RICE .......................... Editor-in-Chief JOHN FULLER ......................... Managing Editor F RED HOLBROOK ...................... Business M anager VIRGIL GROW ............................. S ports Editor FREDERIC R. HOLBROOK EDITORIAL BOARD Business Managtr First Semester Second Semester Milton Smith Edward Lovern Peter Montague James Plowden-Wardlaw Stephen Plowden- Stephen Plowden- Wardlaw Wardlaw Q CAVALIER DAILY 3., TAYLOR BUCKLEY ....................... Feature: Editor ARTHUR JOHNSON .................. Advertising Manager PETER TOMS ......................... Senior City Editor ROBERT WILLIAMS .................. Circulation Manager SANDY BERRY .................... Assistant Sports Editor DAVE HAGLUND ..................... Schedule; M anager City Editor: Ed Howard Jack Rogers Mark Ormiston James Brewbaker Denis Toothe Harry Marshall Asxistant City Editor: Marc Walsh Bill King Junius Fishbume Reporter: John Wattetson Bubba Davis Elliott Kraus Sandy Sierck Timothy Bright Dave Midgely Gerry Heidrick Joel Futral Howell Franklin Bob Brown William Wood James Plowden-Wardlaw Photography Staff Charles Sullivan William Wallace William LaForce Joe Garland Assixtant Sports Editor: Stewart Kohler Bob Martin Sport: Staff Paul Shiffman Chick Talley Kevin Haight Bob Werner Features Writer: David Damewood Van Hall Chuck Dean Terry Fears Gordon Smith John Palmer Advertising Staf Bill Hunter Dave GriHith Ramon Colona Joe Spicer Jerry Cummings Charles Smith DUE Cogan Circulation SIaff Tom Mickle Al Crossman Kevin Haight Charles Zaroulis Secretary Dori Briggs First Rnw. left to right: Buckley, Rice. Smith, IInlhrouk, Apple, CarterJnhnsnn, XVilliams, Haglund. Secnnd Rmv: Toothe, Howard. Fuller, Plnwden-VVardlaw, Toms, Dean, Walsh, LaFnrce. GriHith, Davis. Third Row: King, Lover , Brewbaker, Curry, Rogers, Knhler, Friedman, Damewood, Fishburne. Marshall. ,, 'ra.y:m7,n;r I IF? .I 1 W .i. 79937 KV 4, ' .. ;. v I THE The U niversity of Virginia Magazine, recognizing that change is inevitable, has this year undergone an almost complete change in format with the introduc- ALFRED L. BROWNE. III RICIIARDN. CAMPER tion of cartoons and touches of humor, though seek- Edilar-in-Chirf Managing EJIIOI' . . . mg to retain the literary excellence of the former magazine. In addition to the regular publications, the magazine plans to publish supplementary issues cor- responding and pertaining to special events within the University. It is hoped that this magazine will serve as the main literary and artistic outlet for the University in the future years. MILES A. COON Business Manager UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE ALFRED L. BROWNE, III .................. Editor-in-Cbief RICHARD N. CAMPER ................... Managing Editor LESLIE H. FRIEDMAN ................... Editorial Advisor R. GORDON SMITH ..................... Editorial Advisor PHILIP E. GROVES ....................... Associate Editor DONALD T. KRAMER ..................... Associate Editor EDWARD S. LOVERN ..................... Associate Editor JOHN C. SMUCK ......................... EditorialStaff THOMAS J. BRODY ........................ Editorial Staff J. B. YOUNT ............................ EditorialStaff RICHARD C. MEYER .......................... Art Editor MILES C00N ............. 3: ROBERT HANSON ............................. Art Sm? WILLIAM B. MASON .......................... Art Staf MILES A. COON ...................... .Business Manager DAVID A. pATTON ................... Advertising Manager ROY L. PEARSON ....................... Advertising Staff WILLIAM W. NAGLE ................... Advertising Staf CHARLES T. ALDERMAN ............. Circulation Manager ROBERT E. TAYLOR ...................... Sales Manager WILLIAM Coox ............................. Sales Staff JOSEPH WEEKS . . . . ......... President Governing Board HERMAN S. MOORMAN ...... Vice.President Governing Board . . . .Secretary Governing Board First Row, left to right: Friedman, Coon. Browne, Camper, Allersmeyer, Alderman. Second Row: Elmore, Lovern, Cook. Taylor, Grove, Smuck. THE STUDENT UNION The Student Union is an organization which serves the double purpose of performing services for the university community and providing students with the opportunity to perform these services. As well as being a general informetion and lost-and-found center, the Union provides facilities for student entertainment, sponsors dances, and conducts each year two charitable drives, the Cavalier Christmas Fund Drive and the Student Union Blood Drive. The work of the Union is carried out by five student committees which are aided by the staH of Newcomb Hall, the center of the Student Union,s operations. A six-man faculty board super- vises the activities of the group. OFFICERS KENDRICK Duns .............................. President HAROLD HALLOCK ......... Chairman, Publicity Committee CHARLES BEHLEN ............. Chairman, Social Committee ROBERT MILWARD . . .Clmirman, Spetial Activities Committee THOMAS ARRASMITH ....... Chairman, Fine Art: C ommittee JESSE GRAHAM ........... Chairman, First Year Committee First Row, left to right: Halleck, Milward, Dure, Arrasmith, Behlen, Graham, Second Rnw: Dunmn, Drake, Randolph, Egglestnn, Dimbath, Daub, Johnston, Hotchkiss. Third Row: jones, Buck 16y, Mastracco, Crnsley. Church, RusseH, Hesdorffer. 228 In the Newcomh Hall Grill Ulhe SupercastleU is found the refresh- ment counter for the new student activities building. The Grill is one of the three spacious and well- equipped food dispensaries found in the building. Newcomb Hall answers a long-felt need of the University Community by providing facilities for relaxation and entertainment, omce space for varinus administrative services. and, perhaps most important of all. a central location for almost all student extra-curricular activities. The most luxurious aspect of the primarily utilitarian building is seen in the photngr nph of the Main L0unge-q room which ably carrie: nut its purpose of providing the University with a suitable place for entertaining visiting dignitariex and friends. 229 Richard G. Tilghman Denis R. Regan Robert L, Mettler Clark C. Smith Lewis S. White 0. Mallory Walker, Jr. Jack H. Bartee Frank M. Turner, III John E. Snyder Richard W. Smith Ashton C. Rudd Harry C. Rosenbery David B. Midgley David Ridgley Charles H. Twining Jimmie F. Sudderrh John M. Scanlon Richard Brand Left to right, seated in chairs: HesdorHer, Crosley, Graham, Drake, Daub. FIRST YEAR COMMITTEE JESSE GRAHAM ......... C Imirman of First Year Committee HENRY DRAKE ....... Vice-Clmirman in charge of Publicity OFFICERS ROGER HESDORFFER Vice-Cbairman in charge of Fine Arts Activities R. Tucker Scully Willoughby Sheane Willoughby George William J. de Butts, Jr. Thomas W. McKelvey David D. Clark William S. Parish, III Charles S. Sykes, Jr. Arden Duffy Cogar Robert L. Wells Daniel D. Davenport Robert W. Millem John R. McKinney Steven C. Martin John C. Manning Robert H. Bayne, Jr. Allston P. Bayless Eldridge R. Boyle, III MEMBERS Thomas M. Boyd George C. Benoit James C. Cleveland Raymond G.Cummings David S. Dickenson Smart H. Dickman George M. Dugan Charles R. Duke James T. Dutton William A. Emory Bolling J. Field Thomas G. Feller Junius R. Fishburne,Jr. William W. Gough Hugh Randolph Farmer William H. Wood Glassell S. Fitz-Hugh 230 Frederick E. Jennings Robert H. Kaufman Thomas C. Keister Bruce W. Kossin Stewart E. Kohler James T. Parkinson, III Donald M. Poretz George E. Morse James K. Morrison Anthony L. Montagna Thomas L. Wilkinson Kenneth N. Rathjen Eccles V. Pridgen William D. Pender George C. Orfanedes Frank H. Morriss, Jr. Robert N. Moody John B. Longman THOMAS CROSLEY Vice-Clmirman in charge of Social Activities JOHN DAUB . . . Vice-Clmirman in charge of Special Activities Dennie C. Leite William B. Kern Clinton D. Griffm George W. Glass, Jr. Michael Fiorillo Ira C. Deyerle David L. Crayne John E. Crain Donald A. Clower Raymond E. Braun, Jr. Harry R. Benham James A. vaer John G. Wilder John H. Marston, II Arch K. Schoch Vito Cetta Clark H. Bowser JEFFERSON SOCIETY ............... President ........... Vice-President ............... S ecretary OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester WILLIAM R. BRUCE ........................... President JOSEPH WEEKS ................ ROBERT BROWN .......................... Vice-President HERMAN S. MOORMAN ........ ALFRED L. BROWNE, III ........................ Secretary MILES C00N .................. HERSCHEL GROSSMAN ......................... Treasurer HERSCHEL GROSSMAN ......... REGULAR MEMBERS Paul Allersmeyer Wilbur Moulton Whitehead Elmore Cortes W. Randall Fred Askin Paul Shapiro Andy Francis Robert Smith Mike Bander Richard Skeppstrom Harvey Gleeksman James Todd John Gill Mare Walsh Benjamin Hardy Harry J Warthen Leslie Friedman Joseph P. Weeks Raymond Hartz Herman Witt Herschel Grossman James Horton, Jr. Maynard A. Hatfield William Young Lawrence N. Mason Miles Coon James R. Horton Robert S. Creamer Arthur Mazyck William H. Cook Merwyn E. Johnson Robert N. Whitsel John M. Moore Peter Cressman Michael M. Kalba Houston M. Sadler Hermon S. Moorman Merle Dimbath Edward Lovern Richard N. Camper Allan Donn William Makelim Lee Vamer ............... Treasurer L. R. Hamett Don Repass Roy Pearson Beril Abraham John Cockcoft Samuel Shapiro John Rogers Ben Fulton Thomas Chase Nathaniel Howell First Row: Brown, Bruce, Grossman. Second Row: Elmore, Allersmyer, Blackburn, Horton, VVarthen, Lovern, Johnson, Walsh, Broda, Varner, Cook, Coon, Kolba, Deblasio, Hamlett. Third Row: Abraham, Shapiro, Fulton. Francis, Nichols, Friedman, Skeppstrom, Mason, Chafiin, Bander, Gleeksman, Simbath, Hardy, Cockcmft, VVhitesell. Fourth Row: Makelim, Hodson, Smith, Rogers, Cramer. Fifth Row: Poole Gill, Saddler, Weeks, Whit, Hielman, Noorman. Miller, Pearson, Repass, Camper, Chase, Jones. 231 t 1 .5. First Row, left to right: McPherson, Sangine, Eubank, Marks. Second Row: Kanakanui, Zipp, Murphy, Draper. ARCHITECTURAL COUNCIL OFFICERS JOSEPH P. EUBANK, JR. .............................................. President ROBERT J. SANGINE ............................................. Vice-President A. KENT RAYBURN .................................................. Secretary RICHARD B. KANAKANUI ............................................. Treasurer LARRY D. DEBLASIO ................................................. H istorian CLASS REPRESENTATIVES JIM BAZEMORE ..................................................... Fifth Year STEPKEN ZIPP .................................................... Fourth Year JOHN KELLY MURPHY, III .......................................... Third Year BRUCE MCPHERSON ................................ . ............. Second Year DAVID DRAPER ..................................................... F irst Year 232 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS MEMBERS Carlton Sturges Abbott Gilman Baker Allen, Jr, Samuel Armistead Anderson. 111 Richard Patterson Ballnu Paul Haley Barkley. Ir. Lm'vell Bradley Baughan Frederick Edwin Baukhages, IV Melvin James anemore Danny B. Bolt Kenneth Let- Bonner Richard Joseph BotteHi Robert Frank Bower Clark Harrison Bowser Charles Arthur Boyles Daniel Franklin Brown john Noel Carriere William Letcher Pannill Carter Vito Cetta Charles Hartwell Chamberlayne James Dane Chandler, Jr. James Jeffries Chapman. HI Norman Boyd Clayton John McCullum Colgan, Jr. Richard Caswell Cooke, jr. Wylie Rnuntree Cooke Richard Waller Crenshaw Leslie W. Dalton, jr. Roland Cracker Davies, Jr. Larry Duane DeBlasiu Rnhert Stephen DeMauri Byron Rucker Dickson, jr. David VVmsnn Draper Edward Lindsay Eichman, Jr. Joseph Phillip Eubank, Jr. Joseph Everette Fauher, Ill Christina VVuud Fenhagen James juseph Ferrara James Phillips Finch Henr; Mayo Flynn, Ir. Richard Barron Franklin Edgar Buxmn Gale Joseph Egglesmn Garland, II George: Vynn Goddard Lawrence Alan Goldfarb Staplelon Dnhncy Gnuch. 1V Edward Lennard Grm', Jr. Wayne Mizelle Hardisnn Linda Carul Harris Gordon Francis Harrison Elliott Ashle5 Havcox, Jr. James Hamilton Hening Harry Clyde Hess. II Richard Wilkins Hnaglnnd Thomas Roland Huhhs John Frank Hollm Norman Dennis Holloway Gerald Sidney Hulsizer Gary Hanan Ireland Edward Claude johnmn, Jr. Henry Christopher Iohnsnn, jr. Earl Forrest junghans Bruce Morgan Justice Richard Dwight Kanakanui Irwin Michael Kruskin Dennis Charles Kuhnemund lose Valeriano Lambert Ir. Sandy Hugh Lambert, 111 Richard Downing Lane Vil1iam Prescott Lecky 233 Eugene Pfeifer Levy Rnnald Wayne Limhurg William Walker McCathcrn, Jr. Fleming Mnselev McMullin, jr. John Bruce McPherson Thomas Joseph Madigan john Stanislaw Makielski, Jr. Arthur Cnmpmn Marks Richard Clinton Menring Andrew Paul Mestcrhazy Richard Conway Meyer. Jr. George Revell Michael, jr. Vard Joseph Miles Thomas Hubert Bennett Morris- selte William Harley DeCamara Morrison VVnnlridge Brown Morton, III John Kelly Murphy, III Charles Parker Murray Nathaniel Palmer Neblett William Crenshmv Newman, III XVilliam Gray Newman Christopher l,indsley Owen Robert Weir Parke james Francis Paull Harold Lee Pierce Robert Stanley Piland, Jr. Lazarus William Powell Eugene Paul Rairden, II Alfred Kent Rayburn Rnsser Scott Reeves Charles William Rich. Jr. Henry Dodge Esterbmok Roebling Paul Dnuglas Roller Harwnod Lawson Rowland Jerry Edward Ryan Marshall William Ryan Henry Louis Salomnnsky Mairn Italo Sama Robert joseph Sangine Ricardo Santos Julius Roy Saunders, Jr. Henry Dick Sayer, III John Bennett Schwartzman Martin Anthony Senell Frank Folsom Smith, Jr, James Smut, III VVillinm VVOndward Sullivan Gray Richard Tobin Thomas Charles Tanker Albert Jennings Turner john Hoult Verkerke Edward Thnmas Vest. jr. Ralph Antony Vitale VVilIiam Mason Walsh, Jr. Gregory Parsons White Stewart Reginald VVhitehurst. Jr. Howard Douglas VVhitmure Albert Joe W'idmer Edward Kent VVilIiams James B. VVillinms Thomas Nelson VViIliams Iames Thnmas VVnnlnn, jr. William VValIace Vde, Jr. Stephen Jnhnsnn Zipp Richard Thomas Stagg Front Row, left to right: Harold Deaner. Henry Zimmerman. Wilton King, Herb McCormack, Wayne Burnett, Henry Kinnier Uraculty Advisory Second Row: Mort Collins, Jerry Green, Prince Zutler, J. P. Cline, Warren Hall. Third Row: Bob Moore, Jackie Bunting, Don Hen- derson, John Slepetz, Marv Hilton. Fourth Row: Wyatt Blankingship, John Sweitzer, john Gill, Dick Mandeville, John Thompson. THETA TAU OFFICERS First Semexter Second Semester HERB MCCORMACK ............................. Regent HERB MCCORMACK ............................. Regent WILTON KING ------------------------- Vice-Regent JOHN CLINE ............................... Vice-Regent WAYNE BURNETT ............................... Scribe KENNY BARRETT ............................. Secretary HENRY ZIMMERMAN ......................... Treasurer HAROLD DEANER ................. Correrponding Secretary JOHN THOMPSON Treasurer HENRY KINNIER ........................ Faculty Adviser JOHN GILL ..................... Corresponding Secretary BROTHERS Kenny Barrett Harold Deane: Marvin Hilton Paul Perryman Norm Blake Jim Drewry Tom Hockersmith Jim Potter Wyatt Blankingship Frank Ellet Wilton W. King John Slepetz Jackie Bunting Bob Fooks Dick Mandeville Jim Strother Wayne Burnett John Gill Dave Marshall John Sweitzer Prince Butler Jerry Greene Kurt Mast John Thompson Max Christopher John Cline Mott Collins George Davies Jack Griffith Jay Gwynne Warren Hall Don Henderson 234 Herb McCormack Pat McHenry Bob McGee Bob Moore Dave Wallace Jay Wheatley Jerry Wilms Henry Zimmerman TRIGON ENGINEERING SOCIETY OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ALEXANDER MACKAY-SMITH .................... President TIMOTHY H. FINE ............................ President TIMOTHY H. FINE ........................ Vice-President CHARLES R. KLINE ....................... Vice-President CHARLES S. MURRAY ......................... Secretary BERRYMAN D. GREEN ......................... Secretary THOMAS E. DONOHo .......................... Treasurer HAROLD R. ROSENBERG ....................... Treasurer JOHN C. FROTHINGHAM ....................... Historian JOHN C. FROTHINGHAM ....................... Historian John Baggett Norman Bass Doug Berry Fred Blum LeRoy Bryant Tom Bundick Ralph Bursey Carl Butler Ed Casper Bart Conlon Jim Daniel Fred Dassler Jack Davis ACTIVE MEMBERS Tom Donoho Andy Fang Tim Fine Jim Finks John Frothingham Bill Gordon Berryman Green Roger Herrell Yates Holleman Stanford Horstman Merwyn Johnson Mac Jones Bob Long Charles Kline Dan Mackay-Smith Ron McKenney Don Morgan Wallace Morton Don Mullins Charles Murray Doug Nelson Dave Ogden John Pace Franklin Pearson Sandy Pilipowskyj Tom Rhodes Harold Rosenberg Fenny Roudabush Bob Rutledge Ron Sarros Ralph Schoolcraft Bob Stansell Grant Tankersley Dick Thomas Joe Violette Richard Walker Larry Withers John WOIE First Row, left to right: Murray, Fine, MncKny-Smith, Dnnoho, Berry. Second Row: Pearson, Bundick, Wolf, Harolds, Mullins. Rosenberg. Third Row: Holleman, Bursey, Fang, Davis, Bass. Fourth Row: McKenney, Sarrus, Pilaypowskyji, Morgan, Conlon. 2' ; i ,5 '7 3 235 -L$su,'m;u,suy'nr.f4s jm A h n: q' ' I '56, . V Y .1 ! :k'f ' First Row, left to right: Blanchard, Strnhl, Morgan, Fine, Haupt, Cusp er, Daniel. Second Row: VVhitesel, Cowles, Costello, Hodnett, Miller. ll I. s uh'wh'i , Block, Bmven. VVhentley, Leasune. VIRGINIA ENGINEERING REVIEW MEMBERS First Semester Second Semester . DONALD K. MORGAN ..................... Editor-in-Cbief EDWARD B. BLANCHARD .................. Editor-in-Cbief EDWARD B. BLANCHARD ................. Managing Editor W. PRESTON HAUPT ................... Managing Editor TIMOTHY H. FINE ..................... Busmess Manager TIMOTHY H. FINE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Business Manager W. pRESTON HAUPT ..................... Features Edttor - . WILLIAM S. WHEATLEY, jR. .......... . . .Features Editor EDWARD B. CASPER ......................... News Editor , JAMES N. DANIEL, 1K .................... Humor Editor EDWARD B. CASPER ......................... News detor ROBERT N. WHITESELL .................... Layout Editor GLENN H- STROHL . - - ------------------- Hum Editor WESLEY 5. Cox ............................. Art Editor ROBERT N. WHITESEL .................... Layout Editor W- MURRAY BLACK ----------------- Circulation Manager WESLEY S. Cox ............................. Art Editor ANDREW J. BOWEN, JR' Features Stag W. MURRAY BLACK ................. Circulation Manager JAMES F. HODNETT, JR ............. .Features S taf A B F t S! If KENNETH H. MILLER . . . .......... .Features Staj? NDREW J OWEN JR' ea ures a WESLEY L. MILLETT ...................... Features Staff JAMES F- HODNETT, JR' ------------------ Feature; Staf GLENN Snow. .......................... Features Staff KENNETH H. MILLER ............. . ....... Features Staff JOHN H. SWEITZER ....................... FeaturesSt417 WESLEY L. MILLETT ...................... Features Staf WH-UAM 5- XVHEATLEY, JR- -------- . -------- fedef! 5:417 JOHN H. SWEITZER ....................... Features Staff EUGENE 13' LEASUREs JRs Assuhmt Busmess Manager WILLIAM BAKER .............. Assistant Business Manager ROBERT G. COSTELLO ....................... Layout Staf DAVID E. COWLES ......................... Layout Staff ROBERT 6' COSTELLO Layout $1417 Guy H. Lawns, III . ..... ..Publisbin Coordinator DAVID E. Cowuss .......................... Layout Sm?E g RAYMOND P. ROCCA ....................... Photographer MR. C. A. GIANNINY .................... Faculty Adviser MR. 0. A. GIANNINY -------------------- Faculty Ad'ViSOV DR. J. W. ELDRIDGE ..................... Faculty Adviser DR. J. W. ELDRIDGE ..................... Faculty Adviser 236 ENGINEERING COUNCIL OFFICERS BOB MOORE ................ Pruidrnl TOM BI'NDICK ........ I'irv-Pn'xidcnl HAROLD DEANER .......... 8' Nrrlary JOHN SLEPETZ ............ Trt'tuurrr JOHN KLINE ................ Historian MEMBERS Herb McCormack Mort Collins Bob Stansell jack Horn Dan Mackay-Smith Charles Murray Jerry Greene Tim Fine Don Morgan jack Davis Ronnie McKenm-y Gordon Adams VVHmn King Dick Middleton OFFICERS MR. J. E. MAY .Honorary Chairman A-Inarialt' Prolrsmr 0f . Icranautiml Enginrrring IIUBERT J. DAVIS, JR. ... . .Clmirmrm ERNEST W'. POPE, JR. .I'irr-Clmirman CHARLES R. KLINE ......... 8' rrn'tary GENE V. HALI ............ Trmsun'r Front Rmv: Mnrgan, Deaner. Moore Kline. McCurmark. Back Row: McKenncy, Fine. Greene, Murray, Stanscll, Mackny-Smith, Adams. First Row, left to right: Hennrick, Davis, Pope, Hall. Second Rmv: Withers, Dewey, Heringr, Mclnturff. Third Row: Drewry, GriHith, Melsun, Young. Fourth Row: Cowles, Bunting, Hen- derson, Putnam. INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICAL SCIENCES 237 A. I. E. E. AND I. R. E. First Row, left to right: Donnho, Ymvell, Bundick, Chan, liannrich. Second Row: Hodnett, Evans, Fine. Third Row: Ferguson, Ford, Goldberg, Burns. Fourth Row: Gladden. Top, left to right: Jones, Smith, Smith. Hilton. Third Row: Fargrot, Krim, Sarms, Sweitzer. Second Row: Reed, Silvcrberg, Weaver, MacDonald. First Row: Parsons, Greene, Collins, Horn, Slepetz. OFFICERS W. T. BUNDICK ............ Prnidmt R. J. ISELE ............. Vitc-Prnidmt T, E. DONOHO. ....... 4IEE Srcretary j. M. YOVVELL ......... IRE Srrremry R. H. G. CHAN ............. Trrasurer FACULTY ADVISORS AIEE, J. M, Rnberls, IRE. II. S. Landes. OFFICERS MORTON COLLINS ......... Prnidmt jOHN HORN ........... I'iN-Prtsidml JERRY GREENE .. . . . . . . . . . .Strretary JOHN SLEPETZ ............ Trmmrrr JOHN SWEITZER and . . . .Ca-Clmirmtn ERNIE NESTOR.Pragram Commitln' The objectives of the University student chapter American Society of Civil Engineers are to encourage the development of a professional con- sciousness, to afford an opportunity for civil engineering students to be- come acquainted and to practice work- ing together effectively, to promote a spirit of congeniality among them, and to provide friendly contact with the engineering profession. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS 238 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS RODNEY K. CALDWELL .. . .Praidml RONALD MCKENNEY . .I'iuhPrnirirnl DAVE MARSHALL ......... Trramrrr EDWIN COX . . .Corrnsponding Srrrrlury JACK GARDNER. .errdfng Sprn'lary OFFICERS RICHARD H. MIDDLETON .Prmidrnl WALTER KING ........ l 'irr-Prc5idrnI ERNEST LEDUKE ........... Strrelary NORMAN BLAKE .......... Trmsun-r MR. FFLVIO ANTONIO IACHETTA. Family .-ldwi:or First Row, left to right: Caldwell, Haupt, Morgan, Hall, McKenney, Second Row: Batson, Story, IWarshalI, Nadje, Denigen. Third Row: Gardner, PfeHer, Pfrommer, Garner, Glass, Horstman. -,-,..- -m-n-. , ' 1- ; - : x - - .' ' :, :Avrvs- First Row, left to right: Struthers, Murray, Witt, Schroder, Johnson, Long. Gordon, Boyadjian. Carroll. Second Row: Mr. Iachetta, EllLtt, P. Davis, LeDuke, Middleton, King, Blake, R. Davis. ANIERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS 239 Front Row, left to right: David A. Patton. W'arren P. Brulmker, E. Whitehead Elmore, Walter D. Clark. Back Row: Mr, Daniel L. Gibbes, Jr., Adviser; Thomas Nelson, David Wayland, Walter E. Lewis, Noel P. Markley, Jr. Y. M. C. A. The University of Virginia Y.M.C.A. functions as the planning and coordinating agency for religious affairs on the Grounds. Aspects of its program include sponsorship of the University Series in Religion, the School Seminars in Religion, Boysh Club Work, Rehabilitation Center Rec- reation program, Used Book Exchange, and the publica- tion of the Jeffersonian. The Centennial year for the na- tion,s oldest University Y.M.C.A. was marked by a series of monthly seminar programs appearing throughout the school years. STUDENT CABINET President Membership Vexper: Warren P. Brubaket E. Whitehead Elmore Walter E. Lewis, Chm. Vice-President - Richard C. Hopkins . Radio . . E. Whltehead Elmore Interdenommattonal Com- L. C. HoEman, III . Secretary mzttee James M. Chicklo 300k EH54 ? David Wayland, Chm. Treasurer Walter 13- Clark Boys, Work Committee David A. Patton Robert L. Henkle Montague G. Ball, Chm. OFFICE STAFF Office Secretary Mrs. James N. Dent Advixor Mr. Daniel L. Gibbes, Jr. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Secretary Mr. John C. Wyllie University Librarian Chairman Dr. Edward E. Younger Professor of History 240 Treasurer Mr. Vincent Shea Comptroller of the University Thomas Nelson Visitation; and Social James M. Chicklo Foreign Students E. Whitehead Elmore University Handbook Office Staff VIRGINIA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP First Row. left to right: Harris, Cash, Clendenin, VVzlllin. Second Row: Hal, Nash, Felton. Mitchell, Doe. OFFICERS JAMES CLENDENIN ........ Prrxidenl ALVIN CASH .......... I'irr'PrrJidrnl JOE MCDOWELL ............Srtrrlary FRED DOE ........ Missionary Srrrt'tary GENE VVALIJN ............ Treasurer The Virginia Christian Fellowship is the University Chapter of Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, an inter- denominational student movement with chapters in more than 460 col- leges and universities. Its members be- lieve that the greatest problems of life have their answer in a personal en- counter with Jesus Christ; and they desire to make Him known to others through weekly speakers, discussions, and dormitory Bible studies. OFFICERS EDWARD BUDNICK ........ President hVILLIAM CHAPMAN ..I'irr-Prr5idtnl FREDERICK BLUM ......... SrrreMry SAMI'EL WEBSTER ........ Tn-asurrr MEMBERS Peter Bechtnld hVilliam Arnold Frederick Blum Frank Perkins Edward Budnick john Faisnn hVillium Chapman Frederick Holbrook Frank Harrison James W'illiams Howard Hayden Irving Dent hanter King Irving Newhell Samuel VVehster, J r. CO-DIRECTORS Mr. R, A. Barry Mrs. S. j. Mnkiclski CIRCLE hKh CLUB 241 v .'.i- . H.971 ,, - First Row, left to right: Glasm Rev. XVilkerson. Hilbert, Martin, Caven, Lewis, Finch, Dehnam. Second Row: Ward, Twining, Cough, Radar, Furmw, MeliCk, Repass, Sanders. Third Row: Lundquist, Cas per, Gill, Gardner, Day, Biddinger, Mnrriss, Clements, Harvey WESLEY FOUNDATION The Methodist Student Movement at the University of VIRGINIA, THE REV. J. EMMETT WILKERSON, Director. COUNCIL ROBERT E. CAVEN ............................ President DAVID B. LEWIS .......................... V ice-President RONALD HILBERT ............................. Secretary JERRY MARTIN .............................. Treasurer EVELYN DYKE .......... Repreyentarive of Women Students Committee Chairmen JOHN WARD ......................... Community Service EUGENE RADER ............... Conference and Deputation; SHELDON DAY ................ Membership and Visitation BEN SANDERS ................................ Program JACK GARDNER ......................... Public Relation: EDWARD CASPER ............................. Recreation FRED BLUM .................................. Worship 242 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION OFFICERS CLINT HOPKINS ..................................................... President WILLIAM COOK .......................'................;...Enli5tment Chairman NEAL WALTERS .......................................... Devotional Chairman pAT ALMOND ..... V .............. . ............................ I. .Social Chairman NATHANIEL HOWELL ..................................... Stewardship Chairman NAYLICY GRAVES .......................................... ..... YWA President pHILIP WALKER ........................................... Extension Chairman JAKLIES MORRIS ....... ' ......... b. . . . . . . . . . . . . ................. Publicity Chairman WILLIAM VEASEY ......... , ................ . .................... Music Chairman MILLXE JAMES ............................. ' ........................... Hostess MILDRED GOOCH .......................... ' .............. Editor, The Center Line JAMES DREWRY ..................................................... Secretary REGINALD Coox .......................... U niversity Baptist C lunch Representative BRENDA LXLLIE ................................ First Baptist Church Representative DR. H. COWEN ELLIS ............................................. Pastor Adviser EXECUTIVE COUNCIL DEAN LAWRENCE R. QI'ARIES Farulty .vldrvisar REV. NATHAN C. BYRD, JR. Miuixlrr I0 Srudz'nls First Row, left to right: W. Cook, Hupkins, Drewry, Walters, Lillie, Gooch, Graves, James, Walker. Third Row: Morris, Almond, Howell, Vea- sey, R. Cook. , '1' r:- oiiifz , 9. a W': '.1iAA.-,A;:; L 1, Seated: Miller, Moon, Davies, Link. Standing: Mr. Titus, Ililton, Siegel. Lee, Nelms. DORMITORY COUNSELLORS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE John Jay Corson Thomas Crosley Robert Lalon Milton Smith John Daub Howard Whitmore Arthur Trankos Edwin Sanders Harold Brown Kenneth Sappington John Sabanosh Peter Quesenbury Ulmo Randle Stephen F. Barker Robert Bersch GEORGE C. DAVIES ............... Chairman, First Semester TUCKER GRINNAN ............ Chairman, Second Semester Marvin Hilton Alan Lee William Brashares Charles Meachum Peter Arntson Robert Canada Perryman Paul Kenneth Dietrick Harold Barrett Dudley Harman William Rice Paul Hammack J. Gilbert Haus Benham M. Black Francis J. Brooke Nelson Link Frank Miller COUNSELORS Phillip Walker Warren Brubaker Seshij Pilipowskyj Joel Futral William Hunter James Potter William Baker Ronald Hilbert Davis Petter Roland Davies RESIDENT ADVISORS John A. Carter Charles E. Echols 244 Norman Moon Richard Nelms Richard Mandeville Samuel Craig Jay Levine Richard Marcus William King Walter Miller Dwaine Comer David Patton Bagley Reid Thomas Dalbey James Patty William Mosier Harrison Pemberton Norman Siegel John Thompson Dewey Morris Frederic Askin Robert Ash Edward Lovern James Redd Noel Markley John Sweitzer Merwyn Johnson Fred Doe Caswell Cooke Jack R. Pingry Benjamin W. Wright BAD CHECK COMMITTEE Left to Right: Knnakanvi, Rayburn, Feldstein, Deaner, Siegel, Alderson, Glover. MEMBERS Norman Siege! ChairmaM ..... College Richard D. Kanakanvi ..... Architecture A. Kent Rayburn .......... Architecture Creed F. Alderson ........... Commerce Barry Feldstein .............. Education Harold W. Deancr ......... Engineering Donald E. Glover ............ Graduate Randolph W. Cabell ..Gradume Business Elizabeth Ellington ............... Law Abraham 1. Sobel ............. Medicine Linda Ilornur ................. Nursing The Bad Check Committee is an agency of the Honor Committee. It is composed of the Secretaries of each school in the University with the Secretary of the College of Arts and Sciences serving as chairman. Gnnlun MnCKenzic ...Hc.1d Cheerleader Brent Mauro Will Sullivan Thomas Payne Bruce McPhersnn Gunlnn MacKcnzic jay Vheatlcy Left to Right: MacKenzie, VVheatlc-y, Sullivan, Mauro, McPherson, Payne. CHEERLEADERS 245 KAPPA KAPPA PSI HONORARY BAND FRATERNITY Front Row: Honaker, Cox, You'ell, Morton. Second Row: Cotton, Frothingham,, Stewart, Smuck. Last Rnu': Hndnett, Miller. OFFICERS jESSE YOVVELL, JR. ........ Prrsiclt'n! LOWELL HONAKER .. .I'irr-Prrxidt'nl CARI. COX ...4..............Srrrrrary WALLACE MORTON ...... Trraxurtr DR. B. W. BI'SSE .............. idi'isar MEMBERS Robert Cotton, Jr. John Frothingham james Hndnett Eugene Miller John Smuck Robert Velle Mack Wand, jr. Kappa Kappa Psi, Honorary Frater- nity for College bandsmen, is an or- ganization whose pupose is to promote the existence and welfare of the col- lege band, to honor outstanding bands- men, and to foster a close relationship between college bands. It also stim- ulates leadership and provides social functions for those engaged in college band work. SYDNEY P. HUDKINSON . . . .Dirrriar IHHVELL HONAKFR ........ Prrsillrn! WALLACE MORTON jOllN SMITK MERLE DIMBATII .Drum Major. ' Managrr VICTOR LAWSON Librarian Sludrn! Candurlor . . . I'itr-PVrJitll'n! . . . .Srrrrlary- Trmsurrr jlfSSE YUVVELI. .I'ulllirily Managrr Flim- Elrannr Dxtken'nnn John Palmer Ulmt' Eugene Ribas IN! Clarim'! John Bnmh W'xlham Collins Charles Czermak John Faster Jamrs Hudnrtt Hugh Mcllhany Neal Sheldon James Simmons Allhur Stone .llln Clarim'l WHHmm Rummy, Bax: Clarinrl Lewis Hammond N10111:: Penney Bassoon Charles Skinner .1110 Saxufrlmm' Carl Cox Hulmgs Rredcr Tz'rmr Saxaplwm' John Frorhmgham Douglas W'Ilburn Barilanr Saxophom' Willlam Hnruman Cnrnrl W'nrd Hngv anvll Hmukul Richard Marshall Edgar hkNew Jesse Yowcll Trum pr! Stanford Cunmhl Kulnrlll war Robert lrvuw Mark W'nnd Frrnd: Ilorn Rld'lird Barbour Robert Cotton Bruce Ramsey- Robert Velle Tromlmnr Mvrlr Dnnlmlh W'Jllziv Mmtnn Cnlvm Moss UNIVERSITY BAND 246 john Snuwk Kenneth Xth- Barilom' Victor Lawson Donald Velsor Bass Richard Clrmems Donald Gwen Hold Tym pani Richard Morey Prrruuion Roan Bove Rldlard Smith Ralvh Vhale GLEE CLUB DAVID DAVIS, Director OFFICERS ROBERT VELLE ............................... President JACK BRANDT ................................ Librarian WINGFIELD ROBERTS ................... Business Manager LYTTON KERNAN ..................... Publicity Manager THOMAS WARBURTON ...... Music is the favorite passion of my soul, wrote Thomas Jefferson, himself an excellent amateur musician. The University of Virginia Glee Club, eighty-seven years old this year, seeks to provide genuine pleasure for its mem- bers and for its audiences through the practice and per- formance of good music. The activities of the Glee Club ................ Accompanist are varied enough to appeal to most University students. These activities include concerts of serious choral literature and entertaining music in Charlottesville and, under the sponsorship of University of Virginia Alumni Chapters in other cities. Frequent concerts with nearby women,s colleges offer the opportunity to perform music for mixed voices. First Row: Kernan. Nunn, Stearns, XValker, Davis, Mcllhany, Bodkin, Roller, Brand, Kaufman. Second Row: Cnrnick, Flowers, Young, Roberts, Davis, Velle, Davis, Hancock, Cudlipp, Ward, Altman, Twining, Jr. Third Row: Brandt, Moody, Stone, hVinn, Coleman, Crowder, Breazeale, Brown, Lynch, Mnnrside. Basile, Bayne. Fourth Row: Carlson, Dennis, Bruhaker, Bournem, Smith, Murdaugh, hVilliams, Bird, Carter, Fulton, Towle. Fifth Row: Crnsman, Hulsizer, Pudgen, Stilman, Bowden, Lnngman. Maupin, Morse. Sheets. Accompaxlist, Tom W'arburtnn. I M! H rvl ,1-' First Row: Adams, Herman, Chapman, Brown. Secnnd Raw: Esserman, Hndnr, Varncr, Dr. Quittmeyer. Third Row: Sameth, Hamlett, Rosson. Fourth Row: Greenberg, Borisky, Lewin. Fifth Row: McIntirc, lsaacs. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Alpha 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 frater- nity are to foster scientific research in the fields of com- merce, accounting, and finance; to educate the public to appreciate and demand higher ideals therein; and to pro- mote and advance in institutions of collegiate rank courses leading to degrees in business administration. Members are selected from the McIntire School and from among eco- nomic majors in the College on the basis of personality, scholastic standing, and promise of high attainment in the business world. OFFICERS WILLIAM CHAPMAN .......................... President WILLIAM ALDERMAN .......................... Secretary JOSEPH ADAMS ........................... Vice-President FLETCHER SMITH ...................... Master of Rituals THOMAS BROWN ............................. Treasurer JOHN ROSSON ................................ Historian MEMBERS William Chapman James Rosson David Hodor Robert Stern Stuart Hacker Joe C. Adams William E. Alderman U. Thomas Brown H. Fletcher Smith Ed Lavoie J. D. Barisky Jay Berman Lee Vamet Leroy Hamlet: Robert Greenberg Robert Lewin Paul Sameth Larry Mason Kenneth Esserman James R. McIntire Anthony Forward Maynard Hatfield H. Loscher R. A. Leonard 248 S. L. GroE Porky Willett George F. Isaacs Merle Dinbath Don Sawyer Walter Hudgins Richard Yowell Faculty Dr. C. L. Quittmeyer Dr. Tipton R. Snavely Dr. F. S. Kaulback, Jr. Dr. Marvin Tummins Raymond Hunt OFFICERS RICHARD STANLEY ........ Prrsident JAMES LAZARITS ...... IVrr-Prnidml ALFRED BROVVNE ......... .Srcrrlary JAMES JENKINS ........... Trrasurtr BERIL ABRAHAM. .qum and Spain! Ewml: Chairman VAN COCKROFT . .Pulllirily Chairman LUTHER MILLER ...S0rial Chairman DAVID BRYDON ...... Cllil'f Engim'er OFFICERS ROBERT TURNER .......... Prt'sidrnt JOHN SPIVEY ........ Station Managrr RALPH SCHOOLCRAFT Busim'u Mgr. DANIEL KIMBALL ..Cllitf Junglmrrr WARREN COLEMAN Program Dirnrlor HOWARD PITRCEIL .chord Librarian W. T. 1. U.-F. M. First Rim, left. to right: Barney, Mctzl, Lundquist. SeCnnd Rnw: Bry dun, Abraham, Jenkins, Cock- mh. Mlllcr, Culhwm. Third RIHV: Gordon, Smith, chlc, Regan, Vulkcr. Left to right: DeChene, Schoolcraft, Purcell, Monroe, Spivey, Casper. W. U. V. A. 249 '32 Am: ' . LAWN CHOWDER AND. MARCHING SOCIETY Eugene Miller Charles Semones Beav Bercaw Richard Weiskettle Jimmie Crowder Thomas Ducker Timothy Fine Wright Maulton Robert Sackheim Donald Morgan John Bolton Maxwell Christopher Ronald Lewis P. Raymond Hinton MEMBERS james Daniel Carl Hennrich G. Morris Banks Benjamin Hardy Lawrence Dewey William Cook Whitehead Elmore Richard Camper Duane Evans Stuart Croll Philip Groves Robert Gugenheim William Metzger Roger Manshel Not Shown in Picture James Everett Peter Cressman James Boyd Walter Boyd Douglas Slavin Clinton Schnieder William Neville Ernest Woodard James Turnbull John Gibson Jerry Prillamen Henry Wise Steve Plowden-Wardlaw Ronald McKenny Nathaniel Morrison Barry Rogers 250 Jerome King Stuart Hacker James Poole Kendrick Dure John Smuck Richard Quarles Villard Griffin William Painter Harry Green James Via Miles Coon Paul Allersmeyer James B. Corbin Arnold Kresch VIRGINIA DEBATERS OFFICERS HERMAN S. MOORMAN ........................ President ROBERT BROWN .......................... Vice-President JOHN BRODY ........................ Secretary-Treasurer The Virginia Debaters, directed by Robert C. JeErey, pro- vides forensicallyialented students with the opportunity to learn the techniques of good public speaking and debate. Each spring the organization sponsors a Public Affairs Con- ference at the University at which participating schools have formal discussions on the national debate topic. Traditionally, two University debaters hold a public exhibition debate in the spring with two students from Oxford or Cambridge. Although the team has never ranked as high nationally as the teams of the larger Eastern schools, it has consistently held its own with the best teams in the country. Shack Moot- man and Al DeMaria failed by one ballot last spring at the district eliminations to qualify for the National Champion- ship tournament at West Point. Shortly afterwards at the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament, the team placed sec- ond to the University of South Carolina. At the fall tourna- ments this year, the team compiled a commendable record by winning thirty-nine out of a total of sixty-three rounds oi1 competition. Virginia won second place at the novice tournament at Wake Forest and at the Tau Kappa Alpha regional tourna- ment held at the University. In January, Lee Varner, one of the team,s most talented members, ranked as the second high- est speaker of all the debaters on negative teams at the Mat- sall Wythe tournament at the College of William and Mary. Few experiences at the University are as intellectually re- warding and as socially maturing as those afforded by inter- collegiate debate competition. As well as acquiring proficiency in public speaking, the debater engages in intensive research on an interesting and controversial subject. When he has proven himself adequate in these endeavors, the debater is admitted into the National Honorary Debate Society with which the University is affiliated, Delta Sigma Rho. First Rmv. lett tn right: Bnnder. Harrell. Ahraham, Secnnd Row: Herman, Keller. Brown. Mnnrmun, Brody, Howell, hVeiskittc-l. Third Row: Bruce Kinncm, Crnunsc tCoachi, Green. XVunten. Dimbnth, LeviCk, Davis. jams. Clements. llnlianrl, DcMnriu, Dr. Rnhert C. Jeffrey. forensic directuri. 251 ARMY CAPTAIN R, L. CARTER Excuxiw: thcer MXSGT. AssLPMSSLT, R. E. Bum, Sn. MS IV Record Clerk LT. COLONEL G. F, Fnsnenlvx- SON PSMGLT CAPTAIN CAPTAIN J, R. Sum R. B. BEAUMONT Asst. PMSGIT Asst. PNISBLT. MS 11 MS 1 NUSGTt SGT Donsev V. Bus . Chwf Ch-rk D. G. DOYLE Asst. Instructor WSGT. CAPTAIN SFC SFC MAXIE Comma A. W. SHARK. JR M. M. PARKER R. H. BENNETT Training Aids Asst. PMSMT. Supply Sergeant Recmds Clerk MS III To: Members of the 1958-1959? ROTC Class:- Your milita'ry bearing, conduct and esprit dc corps have As Professor of Mllltary Saence and Tactlcs of the Army served and Will continue to serve as an example for future Reserve Officers Training program, University of Virginia; members of the Corps. I am proud of your association with us I want to extend to each member of the ROTC program my here at the school and am happy to know that the future of warmest personal congratulations on the successful completion our country and the Army rests in the hands of individuals of of an outstanding year in ROTC history at Virginia. your caliber. It is sincerely hoped that the extensive background you have been subjected to during the past 9 months will serve as a true cornerstone and building block in the development of Lt.Colonel,InfanIry your future military career. Commanding GRAYDON F. FREDEIKSON CADFT LT. COL. CADET MAJOR R- E. CUUH-R Executive Officer .C H, us H. J l A J Banlc Gtoup S-l CADET MAJOR Po M. WATTS HI CADET MAJOR t' S 3 A, REYNULUS SyZ ; y CADET CAPT. CADlz'l' MAJOR CADET t-OL. L. w, Bmms : '. J. H. GRIFHHI m. R L. $100 er 1., JR. Commanding SR4 Commanding cer Officer Battle Group Company A ,5 - Y CADET CAPT. CADET CAPT. A, A. Aunumsr H. W. CABLE JR. JR. Commanding Commanding thcer . Officer Company E ?ADET CAVI: A Company D V- J P' wm'hs 5' W ' V CADFT CAPT CADET CAPT- 5?. CI??.?EESE' Commanding OWL ,fg'! J C1 SMtM R ' 8' E'Agth-r' I Commanding . A L , - u'r, CO. H Band Comlpam' Commander C Ucher C Commander RxHu Team ompany CADET CAPT. CADET CAPT W. C. MACH D. F. ALLEN . Monroe Rifles Public Inform:- Commander lion 015cc: 252 - UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA R.O.T.C. BATTLE GROUP Following the precedent set by the United States Army to this Age of Atomic Energy, the Army ROTC Unit at the University has for the 1958-59 school year adopted the RIFLE TEAM. First Row, lL'ft to right: Mnuntcnstle, Schroeder. llcavcner, Lankford. Second Row: Tripp, Derrenhacker, Parker. Capstick, Ireland. Third Row: Davenport, Long, Lawrence, Bech- told, Pigfnrd. Fourth Row: Mladinich. Koenig, Leatherwond. Bid- wcll. Fifth Row: Lewis, Cralle, Pfeffer, deLaunny, Regan. Battle Group plan of organization which will enable them to fight and win in any type of conflict, atomic or non- atomic. ARMY BAND, left to right: Smuck, Yowell, Farley, Amundsnn, Huhhy, Hnnnker, Tate, Fnuver, Whitley, Groves, Pitchenik, Sweitzer. Glick, StrohlI Michaels, MacDonald, Penny thiddenx Vitale, Cul- fell, Emrnch, Not shown; Samcth, Pope. 253 DRILL In'preparation for the all-important annual inspection, Cadets each Tuesday from 2 to 4 practice the basic movements so essential to becoming an eHicient, conive military team. This drill period each week moulds the leadership abilities of the cadet into a tangible reliable asset to assist him in his future military obligation.- Hmmmmm Officers center; march! Advice from the old pm, It must he an nHiccr. W'hu's in the bowl? 254 SUMMER CAMP Ijust can't believe it . . . It's for real. Don't worry, Cnlnnel, 1 know the answer. Is the sun up, Coach? 255 OFFICERS JOSEPH P. WEEKS ............................. President RUSSELL E. COOPER . . . . JACK H. GRIFFITH ........................ Vice-President RICHARD J. WEISKITTEL MEMBERS Alfred A. Arbogast, Jr. Peter A. Arntson Kenneth R. Augst, Jr. James O. Breeden Stuart Buchb'mder William T. Bundick Howard W. Cable Robert T. Canevari JEFFERSON SABRES Russell E. Cooper George E. Crichton Jimmie K. Crowder James K. Dunton Gordon L. Gentry, Jr. Donn A. Gerst Ralph E. Goodall Jack H. Griffith The Jefferson Sabres is the honorary society of the Army Reserve thcers Training Corps of the University of Vir- ginia. The purposes of the society are to promote interest Tucker Grinnan, III John G. Haus, Jr. T. Braxton Horsley, Jr. David G. Hubby Eugene P. Levy Edmund P. Miller Theodore F. Pearson Edwin A. Reynolds ....................... Secretary ....................... Treasurer Clarence W. Sandifer John C. Siewers Pitt M. Watts Joseph P. Weeks Richard J. Weiskittel John W. Willhide Jesse M. Yowell, Jr. and esprit de corps within the unit, to stimulate a friendly relationship among the cadets and the members of the cadre, and to create activities which increase the interest and range of the Army R.O.T.C. program. First Row: Captain Sayre, Weeks, Grimth, Cooper, VVeiskittel, Second Row: Sandifer, Miller, Breeden, Dumon, Goodall, Cable, Arhogast, Haus, VVntts. Third Row: Fauver, Crowder, Gentry, Angst, Hursley, Bundick. Arntson, Pearson, Yowell, Captain Beaumont. 256 t9 1:91. -, , v, JQ':$;I.I'. t wt -.p-A A 2.- .532. me: $??.va Nth. N h 54$. -. . First Row, left to right: Young, Staton, Maslzm, Turner, Johnson, XVchster, Pearson, Miller. Second Row: Hess, VVarthen, Kirby, Dahl, Smeltzer, Sangsmn. Putter, Hopkins, Kendrick. Third Row: Hoffmnnn, Kimball, Crump, Cockcrnft, Blaydon, Pulley, Mnoreside, Howard. Fourth Row: Krimm, Tuit, Lewis, DeButts, Davis, Bodkin, Rothschild. Schneck, Smith. :J 5a Ti LCVMe MONROE RIFLES OFFICERS WILLIAM MACH ........................... Commander WILLIAM YOUNG ......................... Squad Leader HOWARD SPAIN ........................ Exerutive Officer HARRY HEss ............................. Squad Leader LEROY HAMLET ........................ Platoon Sergeant LUDWIG HOFFMANN ....................... Squad Leader CAPTAIN ALBERT SMARR, U.S.A. .............. Adviser ALBERT KRIMM ........................... Squad Leader The Monroe Rifles is the drill unit of the Army ROTC. Corps. Its purpose is to develop and preserve the highest ideals of the military profession-the promotion of citizen- ship, the proper recognition of proficiency in the military arts and sciences, and the promulgation of an adequate system of national defense. 257 Cadets who are accepted for membership in the Monroe Rifles are in a very favorable position when consideration is given toward the selection of cadet ofhcers and for mem- bership in the Jefferson Sabres, an honorary military so- ciety. Left to right: Captain William B. Perkins, l'.S.N.; Midshipman Francis Patrick Dillon. Top: First Row. left to right: Major Jesse, Lt. CHI. Allen, Lt. Gleason. Second Row: Lt. Um Anderson, Lt. Vinf1:ld,Lt. Um Cundcr. Bottom: First row: left to right: 1. E. Cnrmody, FTC; E. L. Ncwsom, Sgt. hdajnr; R. R. Hcrmancc, SK-l. Second Row: R. R. Dcccss, GM-I; R. P. Brewer, QMC; B. A. Ruch, YNC. NAVAL R. O. T. C. OFFICERS CAPTAIN W. B. PERKINS, U.S.N. .............. Commanding Officer LT. COL. R. V. ALLEN, U.S.M.C. .................. Executive Officer MAJOR W. L. JESSE, U.S.M.C. .................... Marine Instructor LIEUTENANT G. T. WINFIELD, U.S.N. ........ Fourth Year Instructor LIEUTENANT ij W. W. CONDER, U.S.N. . . . .Third Year Instructor LIEUTENANT 05.9 J. T. ANDERSON, U.S.N. . . . .Second Year Instructor LIEUTENANT R. E. GLEASON, U.S.N. . . . . .' ....... First Year Instructor BATTALION COUNCIL MIDSHIPMAN F. P. DILLON ............ Battalion Commanding Officer MIDSHIPMAN J. C. ADAMS, JR. ............ Battalion Excrutivc Officer MIDSHIPMAN XV. G. DOVE, JR, . . . .Fm! Company Commanding Officer MIDSHIPMAN R. T. ANFONILLE . .Sccurnl Campany Commanding Officer MIDSHIPMAN H. D. EVANS ....... Third Company Commanding Officer NIIIUSHIPAIAN R. E. MilW'ard ..... 1:0 th CVUNIPLINVV Conlnltln 1i71g Officer 1.ch to right: Evans, Milwurd. Adams. Dillon, Anmnille, Dove. 258 $WNH Iq'lk Through the Naval Reserve thcer Training Corps pro- gram, college students prepare themselves to assume the responsibilities of command and leadership in the Naval Service. Although far from the salty brine, the midshipmen here at the University look to the day they will join the Fleet as naval officers. In the course of four years, midshipmen receive training in naval customs and traditions, the history of sea power, roperations of the Navy, gunnery and ordnance, navigation and engineeringeall in great detail. As an option, mid- rshipmen may elect the Marine program in their final two years and receive instruction in strategy, tactics, amphibious 259 operations, and weapons. All ofiicer candidates receive some additional practical training during the summer routine. The midshipman command and administrative responsi- bilities are vested in the Battalion Council which directs the Unit,s activities. The Unit sponsors the publication of a newspaper, The Long Glass. In addition, it sponsors the Rifle, Pistol, Drill Teams as well as the Drum and Bugle Corps. The Drill Team and the Drum and Bugle Corps, comprised entirely of volunteers, are crack marching units that have won honors in local and state parades. The Tri- dent Society, the honorary organization of the Unit, spon- sors social and recreational activities. I . . , . s x. 7 on 1 First Row: Adams. Dillon. Wood. Second Row: Anlunille. Wiener. Barbour. Murphy. Ash. Todd. Costello. Cowlw. Wolf. Crull. Third Row: I W'Yhilt'sttl. Baird. ch-He. McHenry. Hatfield. Sullivan, Humor. ,Im-l. TRIDENT SOCIETY OFFICERS pAT DILLON ................................. President MACK W000 ................................. Secretary 0 JOE ADAMS .............................. Vice-President OAKLEY CHENEY ............................ Treasurer MEMBERS Joe Adams Ross Berkowitz Maynard Hatfield Will Sullivan Russ Antonille Oakley Cheney Jack Homer Jim Todd Tom Arrasmith Bob Costello Alan Joel Hamp Uzzelle Bob Ash Dave Cowles Gordon MacKenzie Bob Whitesel Ed Baird Stu Croll Pat McHenry Dick Wolf Richard Barbour Pat Dillon Bob Milward Stan Weinet Kelley Murphy Mack Wood The Trident Society, founded in 1949, is the honorary society of the Naval Reserve thcers Training Corps of the University of Virginia. The purposes of the society are to promote interest in naval science, to create a closer bond among the men and the members of the staff, and to spon- sor activities that are of interest to the members of the Corps. These ends are accomplished by the sponsoring of field trips to Naval and Marine installations, and of lec- tures by persons associated with the armed services. The Trident Society also functions as a co-ordinator of the social and athletic activities of the unit. 260 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY The Demas T. Craw Squadron of the Arnold Air So- ciety, an honorary Air Force fraternity, was formed at the University in 1951. There are 177 similar units located throughout 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 are in good standing in the unit, and who demonstrate an active in- terest in the society. The annual National Conclave, held at, the University of Pittsburgh, was attended by a delegation from the Demas T. Craw Squadron. Transportation to and from the Conclave was provided by the Air Force. OFFICERS JAMES N. DANIEL, JR. ............. Squadron Commander CARL W. HENNRICH ....................... Comptroller ALAN F. LEE ......................... Executive Officer JAMES F. SAGER ................... Adjutant and Recorder WADE V. EVANS ..................... Operations Officer GEORGE B. MITCHELL ............................ 1.3.0. MEMBERS Clan of 1959 Class of 1960 Gary M. Banks Charles S. Murray Shirley M. Carpenter Albert H. Hayden, Jr. Stevenson E. Bowes William J. CYShaughnessy Maxwell G. Christopher Donald W. Henderson Vivian R. Hylton Serhij Pilipowskyj John P. Cline Leeland T. James William B. Makelim John W. Million, III Ernie W. Pope Milton C. Smith James E. Drewry Charles R. Kline First Row, left to right: Captain Miller, Daniel, Lee, Evans, Hennrich, Sager, Mitchell. Second Row: OVShaughnessy, Pilipow'sky, Murray, Bahr, Pope, Davis. Third Row: Banks, Hylton, Makelim, Bowes, Carpenter, Drewry. Fourth Row: Henderson, Marsellus, James, Cllne, Hayden, Chris- topher. w 11$. . , . a n1' 2.1.;th e ..' A ,. - - .r-zstw 1 ,- 3 ltf31 IN 1 1 .u .1 a .0, 'tt't . ' 11 4-1;: Sgt? -1' 1n 1.. . . . . t, 4. 4 -.-. p , e Tm? 1 m 'P .5: .i' Vt. xx; 1'1 -Nx- vy-Ir 1 -. VL- e6 1.- -...- .' 5-: 3,. xv e .iw AIR FORCE R. O. T. C. OFFICERS L'r. COLONEL A. E. ROUGHTON, JR. ............. Commanding Officer MAJOR R. A. MAGOON ........................... Executive Officer MAJOR R. F. B. GIMMI, JR. .............................. Instructor CAPTAIN H. I. MILLER ................................. Instructor CAPTAIN F. G. MAXSON ................................. Instructor CADET GROUP STAFF Left to right: Lt. Col. A. E. Roughton, Jr., U. 8. Ag, CADET LT. COL. H. j. DAVIS ..................... Group Commander Force; Cadet Lt. Col. H. 1. Davis, Jr. CADET MAJOR S. PILIPOWSKYJ ............ Deputy Group Commander CADET MAJOR H. J. HERBERT .................... Operations Officer CADET MAJOR C. W. HENNRICH ......................... Inspector Top: Seated, left to right: Major Gimmi, Lt. Col. Roughton, Major Magoon. Standing. left to right: CADET MAJOR T. H. FINE ........................ PersonnelOfficer Captain Maxson, Captain Miller. CADET MAJOR G. B. MITCHELL ................ Administration; Officer CADET MAJOR M. C. SMITH .............. I nformation Services Officer Left to right. TVSgt T. W. Dupree, 'IVSgt. H. C. Left to rightanvis, Smith, Fine, Pilipowskyj, Hennrich, Herbert. Harvey, Staff Sgt, G. R. Trembly, Staff Sgt. P. L. Crist. 262 . rnnr J k V.- In 1903 Wilber and Orville Wright made their famous flight at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina. This first successful flight with a heavier-than-air Hying machine was a great milestone in the history of the world. But it was not until World War II that the capabilities of Air Power were fully recognized. Today air power is the most important weapon in the arsenal of the United States. In a future war air power will be the dominant decisive force. The United States Air Force has the mission of maintaining national security through air power and of keeping a force in being that is strong enough to deter aggression. To accomplish its mission the Air Force needs capable leaders. One very important source of such leaders is the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps program through which cadets are selected and prepared to serve as oflicets in the Reserve and Regular components of the Air Force. Through the Air Force R.O.T.C. program at the Univer- sity cadets are given the opportunity to develop leadership and to learn to accept the accompanying responsibilities. Through summer training and field trips to various Air 263 Force bases the cadets get a closer look at Air Force life. In his four years of instruction each student lays a founda- tion on which he can further develop his leadership poten- tial. The Cadet Group is organized and commanded by cadet oHicets with Air Force oHicers acting as advisers. An interest in flying is developed through orientation flights during which each cadet is given an opportunity to take the con- trols. Other functions such as the Arnold Air Science, the Drill Team, The Rifle Team, and the newly organized Drum and Fife Corps help to develop a sense of pride and unity. Last year the Flight Instruction Program was initi- ated. Through this program fourth year cadets who ate pilot candidates have the opportunity to obtain a private pilotis license. The importance of social functions is not forgotten. This year the Annual Air Force Ball was held at Pantops and was quite successful. The Air Force R.O.T.C. also partici- pated in the first Military Ball to be held on a separate Military Week-end. Our greatest happiness . . . does not depend on the condition of life in which chance has placed us, but is always the result of good conscience, good health, occupation, and freedom in all just pursuits? Thomas Jefferson HONORARIES Dean Charles C. Abbott Professor Thomas P. Abernathy Professor Harold L. Alden Mr. Dania V. Anderson Dr. Vincent W. Archer Mr. Walter Aron Professor S. F. Bdrker Mr. John 5. Battle. Sr. Professor Jesse W. Beams Professor Arthur F; Benton Mr. Francis L. Berkeley Prnfesmr Stephen Berko Mr. Larry W. Berman Professor Charles J Bishkn Mr. Barron F. Black Professor Truman A. Botts Professor F. T. Bowers Dr. William T. Bray Mr, Dudley E. Brewer Mr. Roger Bristol Professor Mortimer Caplin Professor Joseph M. Carriere Dr. James R. Cash Dr. Bennet Caughmn Professor I. B. Cauthen Professor Harry Clemmons Professor Almand R. Coleman Professor William R. Coles Mr. Julius Conn, Jr. Professor J. S. Constantine Dr, George Cuoper, Jr. Professor Lindsey Cowen Mr. William Dancy President Colgate W. Darden Professor A. K. Davis Dr. James D. Deck Professor Hardy Dillard Judge Armisted M. Dohie Mr. Robert H. Dodd Professor Douglas D. Drysdale Dean William L. Duren Professor Edward R. Dyer, Jr. Miss Frances Farmer PHI BETA KAPPA OFFICERS PROFESSOR ORON J. HALE .......................................... President PROFESSOR BRAXTON VVOODY ................................. Fitc-Prnidpnl MR. ROGER P. BRISTOL ....................................Srrrrlary-Trra:un-r PROFESSOR THOMAS C. HEREFORD ................................ Historian MR. EDWARD M. WYATT ............................................. W arslml Professor George 0, Ferguson, Jr. Professor Frank W. Finger Dr. Harrison F. Flippen Professor Edwin E. Floyd Professor J. D. Forbes Mr. Donald N. Fremd Professor R. C. Carlick, Jr. Professor Frank A. Geldard, Jr. Dr, Paul M. Gaston Dr. Chalmers L. Gemmill Professor Robert K. Gooch Professor Parker C. GriHen Professor Allan T. Gwathmey Dean Roberta H. Gwathmey Professor Omn J, Hale Dr. Albert A. Hamhlen Dean Lewis M. Hammond Mr. Stuart H. Harris Professor James Hart Professor Atcheson L. Hench Professor Richard H, Hennemen Professor Frank L. Hereford Mrs. Helen Haggard Mr. Bernard F. Holland, III Mr. Bayard T. Horton Mr. VVillinm C. Howell Professor L. G. Hoxton Dr. Thomas H. Hunter Professor Forrest Hyde Professor Cary F, Jacob Professor S. R. Jayne Professor Thomas C. Johnson, Jr. Professor Forrest Keller Professor VVillinm A. Kepner Dr. James E. Kindred Miss Charlotte Kohler Mr. Julian A. Koplen Mr. A. R. Kuhlthau Professor Ivey F. Lewis Prnfesmr Hen Z. Linficld Prnfessor E. C. McClintock, jr. Professnr Edward j. MCShane Mr. William H. McFarlnnc 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 S. A. Mitchell Professor Lucius G. Mnffatt Mr. Robert Morgan Dr. Henry Mulhollnnd Professor Robert M. Mussclman Professor Charles P. Nash, jr. Mr. Stanley 3. Needell Professor Wilbur A. Nelson Professor Archibald B. Sheppersnn 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. Rihhle Mr. John L. Sander Professor james R. Schlesinger Mr. Alfred M. Schulwolf Professor Edgar F. Shannon, Jr. Dr. William M. Sheppe, Jr. Mr. George E. Shissler Mr. Roderick L. Simmons Professor W'illiam 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 vaall Mr. William E. Stmle Dr. 05cm Swinefurd Mr. John Hardy Thomas Dr. James B. Twyman Mr. Gordon Lee Vandervort judge Lynletun VVaddeH 266 Dr. W, Dean Warren Mr. Tureman G. Williams Professor William S. VVeednn Dr. Clayton E. Wheeler Professor Gordon T. VVhyburn Dr. David C. Wilson Professor james S. VVilsnn Professor Charles K. VVnhv. Professor Frederick T. Vnnd Dr. James E. Wood, Jr. Mr. Raymond E. VVuody Professor T. Braxmn VVtmdy Mr; Paul C. VVonhingtnn Mr. Edward M. Wyatt Mr. John C. VVyllie Professor John H. Yoe Professor George H. Zehmer Mr. Randolph W. Church Miss Margaret Abbott Mr. David Bloor Mr. Frank Call Mr. William Cook Mr. Robert Daniel Mr. VViIliam Deskins Mr. Benjamin DuVal Mr. Robert Eicher Mr. Burton Goodwin Mr. Harry Green Mr. Jesse Green Mr. VVilIiam Hall Mr. Paul Halpern Mr. Larry Honikmnn Mr. Edward McLean Mr. William Mandel Mr. Arthur Mazyck Mr. Stuart Pachmnn Mr. Donald Richardson Mr. Roy Shoults Mr. Robert Small Mr. Harvy Sonnenhlick Mr. Ronnie Yoder Mr. Archer Jones Mr. Paul McDougle Mr. Hawthorne D. Battle OMICRON DELTA KAPPA OFFICERS I REGINALD E. RUTLEDGE, JR. ................................... President NATHANIEL H. MORISON, III ............................. Vice-President JAMES E. KINARD ................................... Secretary-Treamrer STUDENT MEMBERS R. Benjamin Dawson, Jr. Richard W. Shaffer Frank S. Walker, Jr. Benham M. Black Charles W. Joseph Robert A. Moore, Jr. Evans B. Bransfield George C. Davies John P. Ackerly, III Henry H. McVey, III Lawrence H. Hoover, Jr. John H. Bryan William T. Cunningham William V. Neville, Jr. Walter J. Cody, III Richard Dortch John H. Quinn, Jr. John J. Adams Frank L. Call, 11 James G. Apple C. Graham Pembroke, Jr. John B. Tyler Randolph W. Church, Jr. Waller H. Horsley Milton C. Smith Charles M. Caravati, Jr. UNIVERSITY STAFF Richard H. Henneman Vincent Shea Robert P. Englander William M. Smith Frank W. Finger Henry L. Kinnier Robert K. Gooch John Scott Edward R. Slaughter, Sr. John C. Wyllie T. Braxton Woody Raymond C. Rice, Jr. 267 N. Thomas Connally John J. Corson, IV George G. Grattan, IV Joseph J. Hughes Charles B. Arrington, Jr. Fred C. Alexander Edward R. Slaughter, Jr. Philips S. Peter James T. Holland E. JeE Robertson Wilton W. King Donald K. Morgan Donald MacKay-Smith Warren P. Brubaker St. G. Tucker Grinnan, III Peter Kohler Norman K. Moon E. Otto N. Williams, Jr. J. Gilbert Haus, Jr. J. B. Riggs Parker Robie Calvin Thompson, Jr. Sam R. Marney, Jr. Eugene P. Levy Charles W. Brooks, Jr. Willard H. Andrews, Jr. Randolph W. Cabell AND ALUMNI B. F. D. Runk Edward W. Lautenschlager Leigh B. Middleditch Forest Hyde William H. Wranek Daniel L. Gibbes, Jr. Donald M. McKay Joseph L. Vaughan Colgate W. Darden, Jr. Edgar M. Williams Lorrence T. Keller James E. Kinard THE RAVEN SOCIETY OFFICERS JOHN J. CORSON, IV .................................. President REGINALD E. RUTLEDGE ........................... Vice-President PETER O. KOHLER .................................... Secretary JOHN A. CHURCH ................................... Treasurer 268 STUDEN T MEMBERS John J. Adams H. Christopher Alexander, III Willard H. Andrews, Jr. James G. Apple Frederic B. Askin Luther B. Aull, III David T. Bedell Alan H. Bennet Frederick A. Berry, Jr. Robert S. Bersch Benham M. Black Evans B. Brasfield Charles W. Brooks, Jr. Irby B. Brown Joseph D. Brown, III Mathew Bruccoli Samuel F. Brunk William T. Bundick Frank L. Call David W. Cammack Charles M. Caravati Albert A. Carr Lauriston Castleman, Jr. John Church Randolph W. Church, Jr. Nathaniel T. Connally William H. Cook, Jr. John J. Corson, IV Randolph W. Cabell Otto A. Davis Harold W. Deaner Edward W. Elmore Paul H. Farrier Allen A. Futral, Jr. Daniel L. Gibbes, Jr. Robert M. Goodrick William H. Hall, Jr. James Hart Herman P. Holcomb Waller H. Horsley Joseph J. Hughes George A. Hurt Wilton W. King Peter Kohler Leo D. Lagasse E. W. Lautenschlager Eugene P. Levy Alexander MacKay-Smith, Jr. Samuel R. Mamey, Jr. Daniel F. McGrath Ronald A. McKenney Charles 0. Meiburg Eugene P. Miller Harlan B. Miller Ashby C. Moncure Norman K. Moon Robert A. Moore, Jr. Nathaniel H. Morrison, III Donals K. Morgan James M. Moyer Harold L. Alden Harry L. Archer Vincent W. Archer John S. Battle Chester W. Bain Richard Barron Jesse W. Beams Julian R. Beckwith Francis L. Berkeley, Jr. Stephen Berko Charles J Bishko Truman A. Botts Fredson Bowers T. Mumford Boyd Irby B. Cauthen, Jr. Mortimer M. Caplin James R. Cash Dr. Herbert A. Claiborne, Jr. Harry Clemons Dr. George Cooper, Jr. Dr. Kenneth R. Crispell Jack Dalton Colgate W. Darden, Jr. Arthur K. Davis, Jr. Hardy C. Dillard Dr. E. Cato Drash Douglas D. Drysdale Edward R. Dyer, Jr. James L. Eades Dr. Thomas S. Edwards Raymond S. Edmundson Frank W. Finger Edwin E. Floyd Richard C. Garlick, Jr. Wilson Gee Frank A. Geldard Robert K. Gooch Howard H. Newlon, Jr. William G. Painter Jesse B. R. Parker Robert M. Payne Milton Perlman John R. Purcell Martin A. Purcell R. E. Rutledge Darrett B. Rutman FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Percy H. Gross Allan T. Gwathmey J. R. Grymes, Jr. Oron J. Hale Lewis M. Hammond Andrew D. Hart Acheson L. Hench Charles Henderson Richard H. Henneman C. S. Ashby Henry Frank L. Hereford, Jr. Frank S. Kaulback, Jr. James E. Kinard James E. Kindred Henry L. Kinnier Dr. Byrd S. Leavell Dr. Preston B. Lowrance J. Malcom Luck Robert E. Lutz Arthur F. MacConochie Fred C. McCormick Marcus B. Mallet Bernard Mayo Ernest C. Mead James S. Miller, Jr. George R. Minor J. Harry Michael, Jr. Lucius G. Moffat Robert J. Morgan Dr. Henry B. Mulholland Robert M. Musselman Charles P. Nash, Jr. Ernest J. Oglesby Dr. William Parson Edwin W. Pullen Lawrence R. Quarles Kenneth R. Redden F. D. G. Ribble 269 Glenn H. Shepard Edward R. Slaughter, Jr. Milton C. Smith Andrew Stewart Roby C. Thompson, Jr. Emil C. Williams, Jr. Arthur M. Mazyck Herman S. Moorman, Jr. Wallace Stettinius Jean Morris Roberts Joseph K. Roberts Harrison M. Robertson B. F. D. Runk Vincent Shea Dr. William M. Sheppe, Jr. Archibald B. Shepperson Dr. Harvey Smallwood Tipton R. Snavely Carl C. Speidel George W. Spicer Emerson G. Spies Edward C. Stevenson Knox Turnbull Dr. Oscar Swineford, Jr. Dr. William N. Thornton, Jr. Dr. Oscar A. Thorup, Jr. Otis L. Updike, Jr. ' Joseph L. Vaughan William W. Waddell, Jr. Hugh Warren William S. Weedon William H. White, Jr. Gordon T. Whyburn Dr. David C. Wilson Charles K. Woltz J. Edwin Wood, Jr. Fletcher Woodward T. Braxton Woody Edward M. Wyatt John Cooke Wyllie David C, Yalden-Thomson George B. Zehmer James Norman Dent Thomas H. Hunter Frederick D. Nichols David K. E. Bruce TAU BETA PI OFFICERS ALEXANDER MACKAY-SMITH, JR. ............................... President WILTON W. KING .............. DONALD K. MORGAN ............ HAROLD W. DEANER ............ ROBERT A. MOORE ............. RONALD A. MCKENNEY ......... ......................... Vice-President .................... Recording Secretary ................ C orresponding Secretary ............................. Treasurer ............................ C ataloguer STUDENT MEMBERS William T. Bundick James N. Daniel, Jr. Hubert J. Davis, Jr. Thomas E. Donoho Kenneth E. Ferguson Timothy H. Fine Jerrold T. Greene Carol W. Hennrich Robert M. Luck Serhij Pilipowskyj Ernie W. Pope Robert W. Stansell FACULTY MEMBERS Avery Catlin Gaston Fornes Charles N. Gaylord Charles Henderson Henry L. Kinnier Hugh S. Landes Hiram G. Larew Arthur F. MacConochie Fred C. McCormick James S. Miller, Jr. 270 Robert H. Moen Frederick T. Morse Ernest J. Oglesby Harold A. O,Hern, Jr. Lawrence R. Quarles Donald L. Reid James M. Roberts John E. Scott, Jr. Clifford M. Siegel Otis L. Updike, Jr. PHI ETA SIGMA OFFICERS FREDERICK D. BLUM ......................................... President JAMES G. COSBY ......................................... Vice-President CHARLES D. SMITH .......................................... Secretary EDWARD P. BUDNICK ........................................ Treasurer WALTER P. HAUPT .......................................... Historian FACULTY ADVISORS Dr. Raymond C. Bice Dr. Marcus B. Mallett From the College of Arts and Sciences Winfrey F. Blackburn, Jr. ' John J. Palmer Edward P. Budnick T. S. Plowden-Wardlaw Robert B. Cotton, Jr. Jon T. Prevatt Allan G. Donn Samuel T. Shapiro Hugh R. Farmer John A. Speicher Lyle Jenkins Edwin G. Tyler William H. Laird, IV Arthur N. Ward Calvin E. Moss Eugene S. Wiener William W. Nagle Frederic A. Wyle From the School of Education Kenneth B. Barrett Irwin M. Gladstone Wilson M. Black Douglas G. Griffith Frederick D. Blum Walter P. Haupt Andrew J. Bowen Floyd Lankford, III Herman G. Bryant, Jr. Aubrey J. Owen James C. Clendenin Eric G. Peters James G. Cosby Charles D. Smith Ira C. Deaner Joseph D. Spencer Edward L. Derrenbacker Russvin L. Sutphin Thomas W. Farrier, Jr. William S. Wheatley From the School of Engineering Randolph Campbell 271 DELTA SIGMA PI OFFICERS EDMUND P. MILLER ........................... President GORDON L. GENTRY, JR. ....................... Treasurer CHARLES W. BROOKS, JR. ............ Senior Vice-President FRANK R. CLEARY, JR. ........ Efficiency Context Chairman WILLIAM H. ANDREWS JR. ................ Vice-Prexident JOHN M. PEDIGO ............................. Historian JOHN A. GREGG .............................. Secretary MR. MARVIN TUMMINs .................. Faculty Adviser MEMBERS Creed F. Alderson, Jr. Gardner E. Cobb J. Gilbert Haus, Jr. John M. Pedigo Willard H. Andrews, Jr. Dwaine J. Comer Hiram J. Herbert, Jr. William M. Reissner, Jr. Thomas H. Baker Henry A. Drake, III Charles R. Hutchison, Jr. Emory S. G. Shirley Charles W. Brooks, Jr. Norman B. Duey Paul A. Joseph, Jr. John C. Siewers John L. Bryant- Charles B. Eikner, Jr. William G. MacKenzie Peter D. Wolff Holmes E. Chapman Gordon L. Gentry, Jr. William T. McGowin, III Richard D. Wood, III Oakley W. Cheney, Jr. James T. Greenberg Robert E. Michel, Jr. Frederick C. Wright Frank R. Cleary John A. Gregg Edmund P. Miller Roger Zensen Dudley M. Harman Robert D. Mudd, Jr. Front Row, left to right: VVulfT, Mudd, Gentry, Gregg, Pendigo, Michel. Back Row: Cutner, Hutchimn, Zenson. Baker, Harman, Bryant, Cobb, Due y, Cheney. 272 First Row, left to right: Morgan, Underwood, Gatewnnd. Apple, Haus. Second Row: Baldwin, Harrison, Dixon, Milwnrd, Browne. PI DELTA EPSILON National Honorary Journalistic Fraternity. Founded at the University of Virginia, 1940. OFFICERS EDWIN GATEWOOD ................................................... President JAMES APPLE ................................................... Vice-President U. G. TURNER ............................................. Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Monroe Baldwin Alfred Browne Richard Dixon Robert Hanson William Harrison J. Gilbert Haus, Jr. 273 Robert Milward Donald Morgan John Purcell Frederick Quayle Malcolm Underwood Otto Williams BETA GAMMA SIGMA ALPHA OF VIRGINIA CHAPTER Honorary fraternity in commerce. Founded at the University of Wisconsin, February 26, 1913. Established at the University of Virginia, April 12, 1929. OFFICERS TIPTON R. SNAVELY .......................... President FRANK S. KAULBACK, JR. ............. Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Frank S. Kaulback, Jr. Robert M. Musselman Joseph E. Gibson Ray C. Hunt Vincent Shea D. Rutledge Vining Tipton R. Snavely STUDEN T MEMBERS Charles W. Brooks, Jr. Kenneth W. Morrison Richard E. McCallum Lee W. Varner Willard H. Andrews, Jr. Robert S. Bersch George B. Vest, Jr. ALPHA CHI SIGMA First Row, left to right: Magee, Quarles, Baker, Batson, Griffith I Nagle. Second Row: Hall, McKenny, Francis, Flatt, DeBardeleben: OFFICERS Compton. Third Row: Sackheim, Hundley, Bryant, Jesser, Dr. Rodig. ROBERT SACKHEIM President BERNARD GAINES ......................... Vice-Prm'dent PRESTON HUNDLEY ........................... Secretary GEORGE BRYANT .................... Retording Secretary NELSON HALL ............................... Treasurer PAUL PLATT .................................. Reporter Members 274 William Baker James Batson Edward Blanchard Richard Clements Samuel Compton Fred DeBardeleben Ronald DeSouza Bernard Gaines Richard Griffith Nelson Hall Kenneth Heilman Noel Hodges Perry Holomb Richard Jesse: Henry MacDonald John Magee Ronald McKenney Donald Morgan Wesley Nagle Paul Platt Richard Quarles Robert Rutledge Robert Sackheim James Story SCARAB OFFICERS ARTHUR C. MARKS ........................... President JOSEPH EUBANKS ........................ Vice-President EUGENE LEVY ............................... Treasurer ROBERT SANGINE ............................. Secretary MEMBERS Joseph Eubank Arthur C. Marks Edward Johnson Thomas Morrisette William Lecky Robert Sangine Eugene Levy First Row: Johnson, Marks, Levy. Second Row: Mnrrissette, Euhank,, Sangine. Absent: Lecky. First Row, left to right: Ed Johnson, Ebo Fauber, Martin Senell. Earl Junghans, Jim Bazemore, Bob Sangine. Second Row: Harold Pierce, Steve Zipp, Arthur Marks, Duke Murray, Gordon Harrison. Third Row: Gary Ireland, Dick Lane, Wally Ballou. Not Present for Photo: Gene Levy. Gene Rairden, Hoult Verkerke, Joe Miles. OFFICERS JIM BAZEMORE ............................... President DICK LANE .............................. Vice-President MARTIN SENELL .............................. Secretary STEVE lep ................................. Treasurer 275 KAPPA DELTA PI Eta Kappa Chapter OFFICERS, 1958359 MR. CHARLES H. POWERS ..................... President DR. DAVID MCKEITH, JR. ..................... Treasurer DR. BERNARD W. BUSSE ................... Vice-President MRS. LOTHAINE B. PRICE .............. Historian-Reporter MRS. HAYS BARRETT HAYS ..................... Secretary DR. GEORGE P. WILSON, JR. ................... Counselor From the School of Education: Lt. Col. Thomas A. Lindley Harlis McMurry Joan Arlene White From the School of Graduate Education: Mariana Rall Becker E. Virginia Bennett James E. Benton From the Alumni: Dorothy B. Adams F mm the School of Graduate Education: Sarah A. Barlow Helen C. Boling Mrs. J. H. Steppe Jacob H. Lowe Clyde W. McElroy A. E. Roughton, Jr. Ashley G. Morgan, Jr. Bert A. Goldman Harlis McMurry INITIATES, MAY. 1958 Virginia E. Lewis John M. Long Jacob H. Lowe Clyde W. McElroy Gene A. Maguran, Sr. Doris Long Moore Ashley G. Morgan, Jr. Virginia Lee Pace Harry J. Blanton Lawrence C. Bryant Maria Arroyo de Ruiz Virginia Ruth Carter Dorothy Massie Faulconer Bert Arthur Goldman Robert W. Herres Katrina B. Hubble John Jenkins, Jr. Eleanor R. Pond Thomas H. Lahey Ralph H. Rives INITIATES, AUGUST, 1958 Robert S. Brown Madge S. Keiter Marion E. Clark Edith B. Lee Marcia C. Cooley Robert C. Lewis Janet B. Francis Irene T. Martin Virginia A. Hester Lucile E. Michie Betty Webb Hoffman Mary L. Minichan MAY-DECEMBER, 1958 Virginia E. Lewis Virginia R. Carter Katrina B. Hubble Mariana R. Becker Harry J. Blanton Dr. Carolyne M. Khuri Lt. Col. Thomas A. Lindley Dorothy M. Faulconer James E. Benton Robert W. Herres Isabelle Rucker Gene A. Maguran, Sr. Eleanor R. Pond Harold S. Spraker Aurelian Ernest Roughton, Jr. Isabelle P. Rucker Harold S. Spraker Ertle Thompson Janet E. Whaley Frank A. Williar F mm the F aculty: Carolyn Morrison Khuri Frances E. Coley Parry Thomas H. Parry Dorothy V. Swank Honorary Members: Dr. Etta Rose Bailey Dr. Vivian Trow Thayer Elsie M. Edwards Charles H. Powers Lothaine B. Price Fannie T. Hankins Dr. George P. Wilson, Jr. Artley O. Hutton Dr. John A. Rorer E. Virginia Bennett John Jenkins, Jr. Virginia L. Pace Lawrence C. Bryant Thomas H. Lahey Frank A. Williar Betty D. Via Maria A. DeRuiz John M. Long Ertle Thompson Gertrude Lewis James S. Grow Ralph H. Rives Doris L. Moore M. P. Skinner Billie B. DeBord Rebecca B. Mohney Margaret Porter Virginia A. Hester Edith B. Lee Sarah A. Barlow Dorothy V. Swank Madge S. Keiter Marcia C. Cooley Thomas H. Parry Frances C. Parry Betty W. Hoffman Joan A. White Clara Smart Janet E. Whaley Ruby Plymate MAY-DECEMBER, 1958 Helen C. Boling Dr. Etta Rose Bailey Robert C. Lewis Dorothy B. Wheeler Janet B. Francis Donna Jones Mary L. Minichan John Wells Robert S. Brown Lillian Hurst Lucile E. Michie Mary V . Willson Marion E. Clark John H. Barnes Dorothy B. Adams Margaret S. Barnes Irene T. Martin Marjorie H. Massey Paul Hoover Dr. Bernard W. Busse Elizabeth Antony Edith B. Smith Margaret Vaughan Mary A. McDougall Mary M. Skaggs Janet B. Francis 276 Hays B. Hays Dr. Helen G. Burr Alvin A. Lutz Virginia R. Parrott Olive Roberson Dr. David McKeith, Jr. Miriam S. McKeith M. Ellen Bailey Mary H. Richardson N. Estelle Frazier Virginia U. Cushwa Reina M. Puckett Thomas W. Hurlburt Myra A. Clark Lessie F. Smith ETA KAPPA NU GAMMA PI CHAPTER MEMBERS HAROLD W. DEANER ................................................ President CHARLES S. MURRAY ............................................ Vice-Presidat W. THOMAS BUNDICK ............................................... Secretary SERHJ pILIPOWSKYJ ................................................. Treasurer JAMES N. DANIEL, JR. .................................. Corresponding Secretary THOMAS E. DONOHO ....................................... Bridge C orrespondent Maxwell G. Christopher Jefferson D. Hamlin Kenneth E. Ferguson John P. Cline Timothy H. Fine John C. Spivey, Jr. FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Lawrence R. Quarles Mr. James S. Miller Dr. Hugh S. Landes Mr. Jean M. Roberts Dr. Clifford M. Siegel Mr. Walter P. Walker Dr. Robert L. Ramey Mr. Billy J. Gilpin 277 OFFICERS CHARLES CARAVATI .................................................. President JAY WHEATLEY ................................................. Vice-President THOMAS CROSLEY ................................................... Treasurer LEE JAMES ......................................................... Secretary MEMBERS James Addington Richard Arvidson Rudolph Askew Fred Askin William Baker Emmet Barkley Kenneth Barrett Fred Billups Robert Blanchard Rodney Caldwell Charles Caravati R. W. Church Thomas Connally James Daniel John Daub George Davies Ralph Doll Henry Drake Ebo Fauber Duke Felt: Ben Fulton Edwin Gatewood Charles Gaudry Peter Gilbert Page Glover Mandall Goller Jesse Graham John Greenhalgh Harold Hallock Robert Hamilton Ashley Haycox Robert Herman Robert Horton George Hurt Gary Ireland A. C. Jacobs Lee James William Jebram C. I. Johnson Thomas Johnson Wesley Johnson Walter Klingman Wilton King Gene Levy Jerry McDonald Gordon MacKenzie Peter Parish William Porter Wayne Powell Mac RadcliEe Kent Rayburn Robert Reed Herb Reynolds 278 Jack Rogers Fred Russell Robert Sapero Ken Sappington Roy Saunders Richard Sayer Richard Schure Mike Shure Milton Smith Patrick Smith Burt Speicher Pat Standing Marvin Stack Thomas Swindell Jack Syer John Thompson Fred Trainer James Turnbull Leigh Vaughan John Watts Robert Webster Jay Wheatley Roger Whyman John Willhide James Williams Fred Wright cEllMllN cm a OFFICERS JAMES LAZARUS ..................................................... President JAY GWYNNE ................................................... Vice-President WILSON CAMPBELL ................................................. Treasurer CHARLES MITCHELL .................................................. Secretary Wade Adams Robert Greenberg Charles Mitchell Gilman Allen Jack Griffith Robert Mudd, Jr. Paul Allersmeyer John Grim George Murry James Apple Virgil Grow W. I. Nichol Steve April Jay Gwynne Edward Nichols Robert Ash McClure Hall Hutch Overby Jordan Ball William Harris James Patty David Bedell J. Gilbert Haus Paul Perryman Stevenson Bowes Fred Holbrook Henry Peterson Charles Brooks, Jr. Philip Hopkins, Jr. Thomas Price David Borisky Edgar Howard Peter Quesenberry Martin Buren Anthony Hoyt Bruce Rinehart Wilson Campbell William Hunter Leighton Roper Robert Canada Alexander Kath Robert Rustad Everett Covington William King John Sefton George Crichton Michael Kolba Fred Shepherd Edward Diamond Irwin Kroskin Gordon Smith Mitchell Druse William Laird Benjamin Sublett Kindrick Duke James Lazarus Dave Thompson George Elder R. J. Lawrence Henry Tobler Frank Ellett Robert Livy James Todd Don Eukewitz Steve Malkmus James Turner William Everett, Jr. Chuck Manning Malcolm Underwood Howard Fauver, Jr. Kurt Mast Howard Whitmore James Ferrara Robert McGee Otto Williams, Jr. Dave Fine Grice McMullan Richard Wood Timothy Fine Frederick Menowitz John Wright Robert Fooks Walter Miller Robert Young Lawrence Goldfaub Raleigh Minor Charles Zatoulis Dennis Goss Robert Milward Henry Zimmerman 279 LAMBDA PI OFFICERS JOHN MARSELLUS ........................................... President PETER QUESENBERRY ............................................ Vice-President EDWARD DIAMOND ................................................... Setretary GEORGE ELDER ..................................................... Treasurer Lambda Pi and Skull and Keys are political societies of students in the College of Arts and Sciences. Until the spring of 1953, the two organizations were both contained within the University Party but after the collapse of the rival Cavalier Party in 1952, the two societies decided to split into rival political groups in order to provide a two-party system for the College voters. In the fall elections the candidates supported by Lambda Pi for Student Council were Dewey Morris, Bob Hamilton, and George Hurt. Bob Ash and John Sabanosh were the candidates for Judiciary Committee seats. 280 SKULL AND KEYS OFFICERS THOMAS CROSLEY ................................................... President DAVID BEDELL .................................................. Vice-President JOHN MCCLEARY .................................................... Secretary FRED BILLUPS .......................................... . ........... Treasurer When Skull and Keys and Lambda Pi were within the University Party, mem- bership in the two organizations was elective and honorary. Since their division into separate and rival parties, membership in each society has been placed on a basis or equal representation for each social fraternity, and both parties solicit the active participation of interested independent groups in the University. The Skull and Keys Student Council candidates in the fall elections were Sandy Campbell, Stewart Bryan, and Bud Billups. The two Judiciary Committee candi- dates were Monroe Baldwin and Fred Askin. 281 282 283 IMP Martin A. Purcell Nathaniel H. Morison Charla W. Joseph N. Thomas Connally, Jr. Harrison J. Tumbull David N. Montague Charles M. Caravati, Jr. Thomas P. Swindell John C. Siewers Raymond L. Stearns Charles Breck Artington J. Gilbert Hans, Jr. John L. Lewis, Jr. John D. Marscllus Charles W. Brooks, Jr. George Grattan Evans Brasfield Otto N . Williams, Jr. Reginald E. Rutledge, Jr. Arnold A. Dempsey George M. Wheatley Frederic B. Askin Henry A. Wise, II 284 285 Charles L. Gaudry, Jr. Waller H. Horsley Joseph J. Hughes 13, SOCIETY John P. Ackerly, III J. Jay Corson, IV James E. Kinard Edward W. Lautenschlager Reginald E. Rutledge, Jr. Frank L. Call Charles M. Caravati, Jr. Samuel R. Marney, Jr. Robert A. Moore, Jr. Henry A. Wise 286 IN MEMORIAM JOHN H. Bococx HARRISON ROBERTSON M155 MARY B. pROFFITT WILLIAM W. Moss, JR. One can stand beneath the oak tree in the silence of the dawn, And feel the grandeur of the columns as they tower O,er the Lawn. Yet the morning breeze cries sadly, uWhere is honor gone? The Honor System arose among a class of honored men, who respected the love of truth above all other vanities. Their honor was an intrinsic, unerring search for the best that life had to give. They saw the mysterious beauty of the mountains and still understood them; they heard a plea for goodness in a world ruled by savagery and answered it; they sensed the dignity and splendor of the University and loved her for it. The honor that they knew was not a hastily scrawled pledge on a work- wrinkled sheet; instead, it was enscribed deeply upon their untainted hearts. They were hon- orable for the sake of honor alone. The University is expanding rapidly and has every reason to expect continued growth. Progress is a wonderful thing when it has a solid framework of tradition to build on. Yet, let us not so yearn for new buildings, better athletic representation, and increased personal liberties that we lose the true spirit of the Uni- versity. The true virtue of the University is worth countless N ewcomb Halls, car riots, and fraternity houses. The tradition gives us a quiet sort of dignity that tangible objects can never hope to achieve. Rather Let the passing world examine us And give out this opinion: That There is no greater honor Than that of a Virginian. M w-.-. 'x .. . HM'II'II'IMMIIIIH 289 CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS. 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The Sfudenf's Drug Sfore ON THE CORNER VIRGINIA TELEPHONE 8 TELEGRAPH CO. FRY'S SPRINGS SERVICE STATION Be Sure Wifh Pure Chr. 2-5043 2I 15 Jefferson Park Av. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS TORE UNIVERSITY BOOK 3 BROWN'S GIFTS, INC. Sfudenf Supplies Since l825 RADIOS-RECORDS-SUPPLIES 400 EasI Main S+ree+ BOOKS-STATIONERY CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. SOUVENIRS CharIoHesviIIe's NewesI-RI'. 29 Noth a+ 250 By-pass MOUNT VERNON MOTEL CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. JIM! w Spacious Rooms-nicely furnished. Modern Resiauranf-poolside pafio. Swimming PooI-wading pool. Scenic IocaIIon-among landscaped greenerwaeII back Irbm highway-individual air con- dIIIoning and heaI confroIs-IelevisionWAM. FM radio-Muzak-IeIephones-+Ile bthsW Iarge Iounging porchesWWhere you can IruIy relax and enioy excellenI food. ReservaIions: Mail or phone 2-Bl0l MR. 8x MRS. GARY HOLDREN. Mgrs. IIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIMIIW W W WWW W I: BUSINESS SYSTEMS I IIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIlllIlIIlIIIlIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIII RECORD CONTRO IW III'III 'II'II III II' I III Il IIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII VISIBLE FILING EQUIPMENT IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllIIIIIllIlIIIll AUTOMATION FORM PRINTING IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SYSTEMS ENGINEERING IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIiIIIIIllIIIIIlIIlllllIlIIIlIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIsIIlIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CORD ANALY IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIIIIIlsIIIIIIslIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mVISIBLE I RECORDS. INC. CROZET. VIRGINIA IIIII IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIII III IIII II III IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'I IIIII I IW WIIIHM IIII II III IIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII SALES OFFICESIN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES III W IIIIIII IIIII IIIII IIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIII RUCKER 8 RICHARDSON BARR TIRE COMPANY REALTORS General Tires LOANS-INSURANCE KraH' Sysfem Recapping . CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA Mnlfon 8-474I 6l8 Forresf Sf. Dial 2-7l54 I I8 N. Eighfh Sf. Richmond. Va. COMPLIMENTS JAK N JIL FOOT LONG HOTDOGS The besf for Snacks E. High Sfreef Phone 3-4930 0 JEFFERSON 0 LAFAYETTE 0 UNIVERSITY 0 RIDGE DRIVE-IN THEATERS Wn a Tangle Call Triangle 2-4235 TRIANGLE GULF STATION PRESTON 8 GRADY CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA 9 J, THE M MONTICELLO am; COMPLIMENTS HOTEL OF Fiffh 89 Jefferson S+ree+s CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA Ample Special AHenfion Given SPERRY PIEDMONT P552; Universi+y of Virginia Alumni COMPANY THE RAVEN ROOM DIVISIon of Sperry Rand Corporahod Dine by Candlelighf CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA HOWARD JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT PETER PAN LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Dial 2-2432 One Call DOES H A CAREER Drive in and Save With A Future! 900 W. Main Sf. If you like scienco and mathe- matics, consider engineering for your career! Engineering is tho field of ioday and tomorrow. THE COLONY ZLE:EI:I:1;:EE::EZ,E:GEE , r 3.. 7 7 .- MOTOR COURT .n 9 VIRGINIA ELECTRIC Privafe Baih-Air Condifioned A N D P O W E R C O M P A N Y TV Lounge Dial 2-4993 Rf. 29 South CharloHesville. Va. Designers and engravers of the South's finest school publications v LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA A Nlemorable Y ear 0 Congratulations to the Student Body and Faculty of The University of Virginia for completion of another outstanding year. 0 The Staff of your annual has worked exceedingly hard to give you a superb book and one which portrays the high- lights of memorable activities. 0 Neither time, effort nor expense have been spared to provide you with a permanent record, attractively presented and complete in every detail. 0 To preserve the photography and literary efforts of the Staff, the best grades of material have been combined with skilled workmanship to provide the finest quality yearbook. 0 We are proud that the 1959 Staff elected us to help design, print and bind the CORKS AND CURLS. We have earnestly endeavored to fulfill the confidence placed in us. BENSIIN PRINTING COMPANY Compiele gooL Mann aclurem NASHVILLE 3. TENNESSEE

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Suggestions in the University of Virginia - Corks and Curls Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA) collection:

University of Virginia - Corks and Curls Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

University of Virginia - Corks and Curls Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

University of Virginia - Corks and Curls Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

University of Virginia - Corks and Curls Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

University of Virginia - Corks and Curls Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA) online collection, 1961 Edition, Page 1

1961

University of Virginia - Corks and Curls Yearbook (Charlottesville, VA) online collection, 1962 Edition, Page 1

1962

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