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

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1961 volume:

73 VOLUNIE 72 355 . . . I have ever found in my progress through life, that, in acting before the pub- lic, if we do what is right, the approbation denied in the beginning will surely follow us in the end. It is from posterity we are to expect remuneration for the sacrifice we are making for their service, of time, quiet, and present good will . . . The mul- titude of fine young men who will feel that they owe to us the elevation of mind, of character and station, they shall be able to attain from the result of our efo'rts will ensure us their remembrances with grat- itude. letter from Mr. Jefferson to Joseph C. Cabell January 11, 1825 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Q . ,,.4'r. , . .. ,. i . Q . :4 ,HbQ.t.jQr.W.:-. . 1 ' . ' . 1A t l' 4, ' , ' , ' W 1' Haw, nwrvj-Hfilef'r. :fijdfigajngu - . V I: M u'. o . , - - v - . . .y pwki- mg 7. ORGANIZATIONS '37. BOOK ONE WOODRUW WILSUN in; I g FRATERNITIES BOOK TWO i 74X JAMES MADISON , FEATURES ATHLETICS BOOK FOUR WILLIAM F. HALSEY THE SCHOOLS BOOK FIVE JAMES MONROE what 2': an 1'th Although there is no one point at which one changes from boyhood to manhood, this gradual and almost mystic transformation is the most significant benefit of the college years. To have experienced this inexplicable change at the University of Virginia is a privilege of which we have been too little aware. We both receive from and contribute to the University while we are students, and when we have taken our degree and left, we continue to receive and contribute. We are recipients of our schools good name, and we are the contributors of our own good name to the list of those whom the University claims as its own. As much as any American college or university, the University of Virginia can be proud of the men it has turned out. Similarly, these men have good cause to be proud of their school. We are both the receivers and carriers of what we call The University tradition. That we cannot define this tradition makes it no less valid. Its validity is in part that we do believe in it. It is also that the tradition has produced a distinguished group of men who have, in greater and in humbler capacities, served themselves and their fellow man well. In doing so, they have reinforced the tradition of their school and given it meaning. The University, to use Coleridge's phrase, performs its 'isecret ministry in its own way. We do not explain it, but we do need to. It is an organic, living thing, and to dissect it would be sacrilege. 1 71527-7! Tr'wmrrmrrm , ,. .7357:';::: .: W v 'VJ ' w . V 3.5 . . ' ., m. . .9. ,n . .. ..r.;M r....snl . u . . . ,. ktdkhr'f .. hf... Jr: their like: again? Like any great university, the University of Virginia is influenced by the momentous events and the great men who are part of its epoch. J ust as a university contributes to the culture of which it is a part, it also receives the maximum benefits from that culture. By its nature, a university is a center point around which the cultural activities of an area collect themselves. A student attending the University of Virginia finds himself in the mainstream of his times. While the student will benefit from being at a university only in proportion to how well he avails himself of what it offers, he cannot help being aware that he is somehow part of something significant. He is at once the observer and the material of greatness. It is unlikely that many will be inspired to greatness by observing it, but most who observe it will be affected by it. Those who guide our The University's original administrative plan incorporated the Faculty as an organized body, subordinate to the Board of Visitors, meeting once or twice a year to carry out the programs of the Board and discipline the students. The body was at first presided over by a chairman chosen by and from the Faculty, but the Board soon claimed the right to select the chairman. In the late 1890's the University had become so diverse that this Chairman of the General Faculty, as he was called, was overburdened by the minor problems of each school. It was at this time that the move for reorganization of the faculty began which ended in the establishment of individual schools each with a chairman who represented the school in the General Faculty Meetings. The Chairman of this committee was to be junior to an administrative official, and was to be Dr. Edgar Finley Shannon called either a President or a Chancellor. The Board of Visitors considered this idea for over twelve years, always on the verge of officially creating the office, but never quite able to overcome traditional objections. Finally, on J une 14, 1904, the Board unanimously elected Edwin A. Alderman the first President of the University of Virginia. Guided by President Alderman, the University population grew from six hundred to well over two thousand; an extensive building program was begun, and women were admitted for the first time in 1920. When he died in 1931, he was mourned by the students 'as First President, Sincerest friend and Guiding Genius of the University to which he gave the best part of his life. The second President of the University, J ohn Lloyd Newcombe, moved up from assistant to Dr. Alderman to assume the chair of the presidency until he retired in 1947. During his administration the trend toward expansion continued, and by 1947, there were 5,000 students at the University. The physxcal plant of the University had not been developed nearly quickly enough to serve adequately this many students, even with the new engineering building and library, and it remained for the next president, Dr. Colgate W. Darden, to bring about a balance. A new physics building and a large addition to the hospital gave the sciences more breathing room. Classroom space was multiplied by the new Cabell Hall. New men's dormitories were constructed to cope with a growing enrollment for many years in the future, and a Student Activities building was erected to keep this future body out of the pool halls and Carrolls. Dr. Edgar Finley Shannon was inaugurated fourth President of the University in November, 1959. His goal was not so much expansion and development as it was the guidance of the school in a new direction-as he announced in his inaugural address, . . . I reaffirm the J effersonian tenet that the University of Virginia be not only an exceptional state and regional university but also a great national university. May- we wish him success in this most ambitious project. l0 W z I r 0v V 1 Un , Board of Vin'tom JUDGE A. V. BRYAN, Rector ............................................ Alexandria, Va. Nomxm: BERKELEY .................................................. Bethlehem, Pa. SEN. THOMAS H. BLANTON ............................................. Alexandria, Va. Mn. WILLIAM M. CAMP ................................................... Franklin, Va. Mn. Wmmu. W. Cox: ................................................ Roanoke, Va. MR. Hum FAULCONER ........................................... Charlottesville, Va. HON. Cmm R. FENWICK ............................................. Arlington, Va. ' MR. FRED B. GREEAR DeceasetD .......................................... Norton, Va. Con. JOSEPH M. HAnn'mw ............................................ New York, N.Y. MRS. BELVA DUNN JONES .............................................. Richmond, Va. Mas. RAYNELL GOODMAN LANTOR ................................... South Boston, Va. MR. LAWRENCE LEWIS, JR. .............................................. Richmond, Va. MR. HENRY E. MCWANE ................................................ Lynchburg, Va. WALTER B. MARTIN, M.D. .................................................. Norfolk, Va. GEN. E. Scum MONTAGUE ............................................. Hampton, Va. DR. HERBERT C. POLLOCK ............................................ Schenectady, N.Y. DR. Woonnow W. WILKERSON wx ofIiciQ ................................. Richmond, Va. THERGANIZATIONS BOOK ONE J I ' ' $l. x ny-'.U A'xn- I v bX, ' . Honor Committee EDWARD B. BLANCHARD Engineering JACK CAMPBELL Medicine LARRY D. Bnnmsm Architecture JOHN H. Docmrv Education JULIAN FICKLEN Graduate Bummer: C. Jonas Commerce CHARMS H. MERRIMAN, 111 Graduate Business HERBERT Y. REYNOLDS, Chairman College uThe emphasis placed upon an unanswering standard of honor at the Uni- versity is a unique contribution to American life and the wide recognition of its success is a source of pride to all of us. Tipton R. Snavely 1 Left to Right: Desmond, DeBlasio, Docherty, Merriman, Riay- x?' -n' Student Council HARRY K. BENHAM WILLIAM C. BRASHARES ARNOLD A. DEMPSEY, JR. WALTER H. EMROCH STEWART E. KOHLER School of Commerce HUGH A. BURRELL FRED D. BLUM CLAY FURTAW Graduate School of Business Administration HOWARD S. Boon: JAMES E. Covmc'roN, JR. OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester EDWARD S. Lovum President WARREN L. SMITH President EDWARD C. Mnnm, JR. Vice-President WILLIAM C. Bmmzs Vice-President Vmcmr J . MAsmcco Historian CHARLES GRICE MCMULLEN Secretary J OHN B. THOMPSON Historian School of Architecture BYRON R. Dxcxson College of Arts and Sciences EDWARD S. Lovum Vmczm' J. MAsmcco CHARLES GRICE MCMULLEN WARREN L. SMITH GUY T. TRIPP School of Education JOHN E. Bmcm School of Engineering JOHN B. THOMPSON WILLIAM S. szunzv Graduate School of Arts and Sciences DAVID J. SAVAGE MARCUS KAPLAN School of Law EDWARD C. Manna, JR. School of Medicine GEORGE R. BRENNEMAN Left to Right: Smith, Brashares, Blum, Burrell, Dickson. Cov- ington, Wheatley, Lovern, Barger, Thompson, Emroch, McMul- len, Boote, Dempsey, Mastracco. W g ..,:.;.,-.-'.....-,2' nw' fiwu'm . . . q ' - . - .'. ux-w 2 .v' ....,. - . .'..' o .A.. - fudicimy Committee C. VAN L. STEWART JAMES PAULL JOHN B. Sm KENNETH SAPPINGTON CHARLES MOORE HENRY B. PETERSON WILLIAM POWELL JOHN RAMEY KENNETH B. BARRETT OFFICERS Chairman KENNETH B. BARRETT Vice-Chai'rman JOHN B. Sm Secretary MEMBERS Architecture JAMES E. CLENDENIN Engineering College RUSTY SUTPHIN Engineering College IRVING DENT Education College LEIGH RIBBLE Graduate Arts and Sciences College TOM GILL Graduate Business College J 01m A. SPEIDER Commerce College J OHN O. PETERS Law Engineering VAN L. STEWART Law KEN J . FARROW M edicine Fmsr Row, Left to Right, Seated: Ribble, Barrett, Stewart, Syer, Sappington, Paull. SECOND Row: Peters, Clendenin, Gill. Moore. Dormitory Coumelonr Dudley Harman Charles Meachum William Hunter Warren Smith Stewart Kohler George Debnam Ronald Fancher William Hunter John Gill George Hondros John Ramey Warren Smith Philip Prioleau Garth Fort Paul Lanham Vito Perriello Stewart Kohler Leonard Kelly Jefferson Kirby Eric Peters William Moffett David Almond Gary Melick George Debnam Peter McGill Julian Ficklen Carl Hennrich John Moore Gregory Smith Scott Sykes Mitz Martin William Brashares COUNSELORS Peter Koff John Wright Denis Regan Walter Stone Scott Sykes William Powell Clark MacKenzie Willard Wentz Mitz Martin Frank Morriss Harry Rash Laurence Ritter William DeButts Sam Kemeklian Richard Vaughan William Brashares James Clendenin Thomas McKelvey RESIDENT ADVISORS Benjamin Wright Eugene Leasure, Jr. John Bibb, Jr. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Chairman Vice-Chairman Charles Meachum William Kanto Richard Cooke John Vance Martin Jones Charles Meachum Jack Cooper Bruce Farrell John Bacs Guy Tripp William Hartz Richard Crockett William Kanto Robert Hunt Edwin Thompson Frederick Murray Evereft Howerton Richard Mergehenn Richard Cooke Kenneth White Lucien Bass J ames Cothran William Mosier Watkins L. Ribble, J r. Left to right. sitting: Kohler, Debnam, Martin, Witt, Sykes. Standing: Cook, Kanto. Brashares, Hunter, Meachum. Harman, Smith. Titus. 18 Architectual OFFICERS LARRY D. DeBLASIO President G. REVELL MICHAEL Vice-President 0 JOSEPH E. GARLAND Secretary e 0M 61 l RICHARD J . BOTELLI Treasurer ROBERT A. HARRIS Historian BYRON R. DICKSON Student Council Representative MEMBERS Richard J. Botelli Joseph E. Garland William G. Newman Larry D. DeBlasio Robert A. Harris James F. Paull Byron R. Dickson G. Revell Michael Marion J . Rinehart David W. Draper The Architectural Council was established in 1954 and is com- posed of the President and other student officers of the School and one representative from each of the five classes. The function of the Council is to regulate student activities within the school and to serve in a liaison capacity between the student body and the faculty and the Student Council of the University. .v-34 ' '.- . rngma. h'n. 4'03- 5 .; h .. ,.. $9.1 FRONT Row, left to right: Botelli, Dickson, DeBlasio, Paull, Michael, Harris. BACK Row: Rinehart, Newman. I? The Engineering Council is a representative body of members of 0 o Engzmng the SChOOI 0f Engineering whose primary purpose is for the coordi- nation of student activities within the School and to serve as a liaison between the student body and the faculty. It is composed of 0 the President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, and Historian ounCl of the School of Engineering, who also serve in this capacity on the Council, and the presidents of the various student organizations. OFFICERS ED BLANCHARD President JIM COSBY Vice-Preaident JACK BOWEN Secretary PRESTON HAUPT Treasurer HERMAN WITT Historian MEMBERS STUDENT COUNCIL Fred Blum John Thompson Jim Clendenin Bill Wheatley Ken Barrett JUDICIARY COMIMITI'EE HERMAN WI'I'I' A.S.M.E. WILLIAM E. BAKER A.I.Ch.E. HOWARD NOEL AS.C.E. LOUIS H. BLAIR A.I.E.E.-1.R.E. DOUGLAS G. GRIFFITH 1.11.5. SAM WEBSTER Theta. Tau FRED BLUM Trigon PRESTON HAUPT Virginia Engineering Review EUGENE E. LEASURE Tau Beta Pi JOHN C. SPIVEY Eta Kappa Nu k- 'nmg- . w . . . . dlsmnwm -'c.:;:f-zyrth'u.za.zzif ,$ , t :51? . .- '.;, V; k 30 g. V :q! W x Fmsr Row, left to right: Griffith, Nole, Bowen, Cosby, Blanchard, Witt, Baker, Horstman. SECOND Row: Wheatley, Webster, Payne, Barrett, Clendenin, Thompson. 20 Bad Check Committee ROBERT SILVERWOOD, Chairman College JOSEPH GARLAND Architecture WILLIAM PORTER, JR. Commerce CONSTANCE JONES Education ANDREW BOWEN Engineering WILLIAM O'HARA Graduate Studies J ULIE MAY Law J AMES Tmco'r'r M edicine KATHERINE RUSSELL 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. Only those members representing undergraduate schools have voting power when the committee sits. 2l Mr. McKay, Director of Newcombe Hall, and his secretary, Karen Wolfe, have always been tremendous help to the Union. University Union The University Union, working under both a new name and constitution, began operation during Orientation Week by holding an open house in Newcomb Hall. Since the promotion of student social life is one of the objectives of the Union, three mixer dances were held in the fall, all of which received enthusiastic participation. In an endeavor to improve the operation of the University Union, seven students represented Virginia in the Region Four Conference of College Unions held at the University of Florida. Ideas and information were exchanged at this conference, and in further pursuit of improvement, the Public Relations Committee was formed by our Union. A questionaire was subsequently circulated which yielded valuable student opinion and suggestions. Through the promotion of the Cavalier Christmas Fund the University Union enabled a single student contribution to reach several major charitable organizations by employ- ing the United Fund concept. In another public service activity, the Union gave students an opportunity to aid in the work of the University Hospital by sponsoring the - fall and spring blood drives. The region four conference wasnit all work. t A major part of the Union's program is devoted to service projects such as the semi-annual blood drive to help the University Hos- pital maintain its Blood Bank. Weekly entertainment in the form of the Sunday night films was heartily received. Also, in the promotion of free discussion the Films Committee handled the film Opera- tion Abolition which dealt with the work of the House Committee on Un-American Activities. The Artist Series Committee and the Fine Arts Committee added balance to the total Union program as the Artist Series concentrated on the classics and the Fine Arts Com- mittee presented a sellout folk music concert by Carolyn . Hester. Emphasis was put on out-of-the-classroom education as the Union sponsored a colloquium in which the eminent authorities, Dr. Sabin, Dr. Corbett, and Mr. Rudolph, spoke on medicine, international law, and architecture respec- tively. The publication of the Student Directory was handled by the Union, which sold the Directory for a small fee. This activity will be altered in part next year as the Union will make the directories available at no cost to the students. Committee Chairmen, left to right: Chambers, Creason, Brown, Thatcher, Cudlip, Everett, Rainey, McGill, Spencer, Newell, Ham- rmtt, Crump, Heiner, Bowen, Hunt, Maslan. . Oa-,.. ..;.r-, j't'l;'..p'h'l! Org'l'c'o: ' ' i If: . D I 0 , g c . O l t . 1 ,2. h o Officers of the Union: John Wright, Vice-President; Leighton Roper, President; Jim Laird, Secretary; Bill Moffett, Treasurer. V 1 u i '- a 1- v. c. ., ' m - 'rr ,. i V 1 A U t T . - Moffett: Fm sorry, Mr. Roper, but Mr. MacKay and I both feel that with such a low academic standing . . . Stephen Applegate Howard L. Baueom Lawrence H. Berger William R. Buntin Stuart F. Carwile Gamett Y. Clark, Jr. William M. Dedman Thomas J. Fknbry John P. Farm:- George U. Gardner Peter G. Hallock Hayter Haynes Paul B. Henderson Richard B. Hodgson Geofrey C. Horton Gamett W. Jex David E. Jones Chris A. Leventis Ted A. Mallen Kenneth W. Pleasants Allen V. Roberts C. P. Starborough Richard E. Simms Robert J . Thornton David N. Tucker First Year Committee 24 The First Year Committee of the University Union plays an integral part in the function of the Union. Its membership is made up of interested first-year men, who serve a proba- tionary period during their first year, serving under the various committee chairmen and learning the organization and functions of the Union. Actual membership in the University Union is directly determined by the amount of work done on the First Year Committee. The First Year Committee is thus a stepping-stone to all omcial positions in the Student Union and is invaluable experience for hrst-year men. FIRST Row, left to right: Scarborough, Haynes, Clark, Embry, Gardner, Hallock. SECOND Row: Leventis, Schwager, Glasser, Mallen, Wright, Buntin, Jones, Berger. THIRD Row: Horton, Hen- derson, Hodgson, Jex, Thornton, Tucker, Applegate. Founm Row: Fitz-Hugh, Dedman, Simms, Farrar, Pleasants, Carwile, Baucom, Roberts. fejyeryon 506123131 OFFICERS First Semester W. Nathaniel Howell .............. President Richard Clemens ............. Vice-President James W. Jones ................... Secretary Jack Rogers ................... T. .Treasurer Taylor Hoskins .................... Historian . . 6 . t' r' .1 ..' 5 o 0' va-o ,.' .0 ' V ..'... 1;; -v.' '....' . - .I; a.?.v . . . . I .J A'o -- O Q I O U David Almond Alston P. Bayles Winfrey Blackburn Joseph Blanton Louis Blair Hendrick Boorem Donald Broda Thomas A. Chase Richard Clemens John A. Dockerty Alan Donn Samuel A. Garrison Joseph E. Garland, 111 Richard S. Glasser Duff Green. III Leroy Hamlett J. Patrick Harahan, Jr. MEMBERS John M. Henderson, Jr. Michael A. Hoover Taylor Hoskim; W. Nathaniel Howell John D. Hubbard James W. Jones Dan B. Kimball, Jr. Walter A. King T. Michael Knasel E. T. Kollendrianas Walter E. Lewis Eric George Loses Lovem Joseph Murrie John Maxwell W. A. Moffett Douglas Mooreside Douglas A. Nelson David B. Newton J . Randolph Norsworthy James J. Pastorius Ray Pearson Peter Pelham Eccles Pridgin, Jr. Robert P. Radin Bruce Ramsey Ernest F. Reynolds Jack Rogers Mario Italo Sama John Scanlon W. Stuart Sorg, Jr. Frank Turner Tibo Van Der Does John S. Watterson, III Donald Wiland Herman Witt William H. Wood, 111 PROBATIONARY MEMBERS William M. Barton Arthur H. Blitz Roy R. Bonavita Randolph E. Boswell Michael E. Callaway J. Marshall Coleman llgcateI'cIEIMCtauezins, Jr. J atri . row ' , 2'. Stanley C. Cunxmam Benson R. Daitz Russell H. Davis 25 Thomas Churchill Dunn Albert B. Durrette, Jr. John P. Farrar Izaak Glasser Joel J. Goldman Craig Hammitt, Jr. David Stuart Howard B. B. Richard Jacobs Glenward T. Keeney Elliott M. Kraus Ken Mooreman David F. Ogilvy Daniel G. Pardue John J . Paylor Frederick G. Ribble Donald J. Robinson, II Robert G. Schwager Stephen A. Schwartz Andrew L. Thompson Edwin B. Thmpson Robert L. Walker Virginia Debatery OFFICERS RICHARD G. CLEMENS President NEAL E. SHELDON Vice-President J . DOUGLAS HUBBARD Secretary-T-reasurer DON SANTARELLI Assistant Coach ROBERT W. SMITH Coach MEMBERS Michael B. Burke David Johnson Ernest F. Reynolds Richard G. Clemens Bruce Kossin Thomas G. Reynolds, Marshall Coleman Oldric J . Labell, Jr. III Patrick M. Crawling John A. Lewis, III Joseph R. Rudolph Benson R. Daitz John F. Milloit Donald Santarelli Thomas C. Dunn Joseph J . Murrie Neal E. Sheldon J . Douglas Hubbard Dr. Robert W. Smith The Virginia Debaters provides forensically-minded students with the opportunity to learn the rationale and techniques of good public speaking and debate. Each year the organization sponsors two public aEairs conferences, one for high schools and one for colleges and universities, at which participating schools formally discuss the national debate topic. In addition, the members of the Debaters travel thousands of miles each year debating other institutions throughout the country. Few experiences at the University are as intellectually rewarding and as socially maturing as those afforded by intercollegiate debate competition. As well as acquiring proficiency in public address, the debaters engage in intensive research on interesting and controver- sial subjects. Those students excelling in intercollegiate competition are eligible for admittance to the National Honorary Debate Society, Delta Sigma Rho, with which the University is affiliated. 333$ .s FIRST Row: Murrie. Lewis, Crowling, Reynolds. SECOND Row: Hubbard, Clemens, Sheldon, Santarelli. THIRD Row: Johnson, Rudolph, Reynolds, Dunn, Kossin, Daitz. 26 OFFICERS RICHARD STANLEY President JAMES JENKINS Vice-President and Treasurer BRIAN BREWTON Secretary WTJU-FM, the University,s non-commercial educational radio station, broadcasts for six hours each evening its programs of cultural interest. Owned by the University, WTJ U is operated by the Department of Speech and Drama from studios in Cabell Hall. 27 WTJU EM 3. OFFICERS President Station Manager News Director Program Director Advertising Manager Business Manager Publicity Director Chief Announcer Chief Engineer DANIEL B. KIMBALL WALTER A. STONE BARRY T. CRICKMER CHRISTOPHER SALMON MARCUS G. KEOWN CARL E. WASMUTH RALPH SCHOOLCRAFT THOMAS C. NASH CHARLES A. LONG Left to right: C. Salmon, A. Rutherford, T. Nash, C. Wasmuth, R. ?vcglmlcraft, A. Stone, B. Crickmer, D. Kimball, M. Keown, M. Alpha Kappa Pn' First Professiomll Fraternity in Commerce. It was founded at N .Y.U., and the Alpha of Virginia Chapter was chartered at the University in 1922. d ' 3a $3 46;?! U :2??? 4 4 . 9 :3; 9 V 4: ' g OFFICERS THOMAS O. GOODE HENRY C. MacDONALD HENRY S. KLAIMAN DONALD G. WILAND JOHN R. WOOLDRIDGE, JR. GEORGE HALL MEMBERS Robert Ball Paul H. Becker James I. Blanks Roy R. Bonavita Frank E. Braden John C. Carney Robert J . Carlson John W. Chappell Thomas F. Cooney Thomas C. Goode Tom 0. Goode Bruce E. Hague Robert Haymaker James L. Jenkins Henry S. Klaiman Robert 0. Lord Samuel M. Lucas, HI Henry C. MacDonald President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Faculty Adviser Donald T. McDonough Randal W. Moore Harry A. Morris Harry A. Moseley Edward L. Nesson Richard D. Nouse Charles W. Paris Roy Pearson Alan S. Rutherford Carl H. Sewell Caleb N. Stowe David Sowell Spencer E. Weissinger Donald G. Weland J ames J . Wilson John R. Wooldridge, Jr. Van I. Zeiler, Jr. FIRST Row, left to right: Wiland, Klaiman, MacDonald, Goode, Wooldrige, Blanks, Braden. SECOND Row: Nesson, Sewell, Moore, Mosely, Wilson, Ball, Rutherford, McDonough. THIRD Row: Nourse, Baddeley, Weissinger, Morris, Zeiler, Lord, Pearson, Bonavita. Carney. FOURTH Row: Chappell, Stowe, Sowell, Jenkins, Cooney, Haymaker, Levine, Paris. 28 Lawn Chowder and MEMBERS 0 o Alarcbm Soaet WestLM g y John Allsbrook Winfrey Blackburn John Foster Richard Dillard B. Ray Ashby Larry Good James Story Harry Hess Henry Mayer Leslie Freidman Walter King Patrick Almond Howard Boote John Frothingham John Henderson Randolph Farmer Richmond Crinkley Daniel Kimball Edward Budnick James Peebles William Young Andrew Bower W. Edgar McNew Robert Cotton Joseph Payne William Nisbet John Spivey Eugene Russell J. R. Norsworthy Louis Blair East Lawn Leighton Roper Henry Klaiman Steven Cohen Peyton Eggleston Donald Wiland John Speicher Harry Warthen David Newton Villard GriHin John Fuller J ames Brewbaker Leonard Biberman Jerome Rothscth Ned Smith William A. Hall Stewart Glasser Samuel Craig Lawrence McDonald Peter Wiemik Douglas Mooreside Frank Williams J . Clifton Barlow Andrew Thompsom Danforth Joslyn Willard Winn W. Nathaniel Howell Robert Meigs 'Il. W'- -L; STANDING, left to right: Rothchild, Fuller, Warthen, Friedman, Eggleston, Crinkley, King, Ashby, Joslyn, Boote, Foster Froth- ingham, McNew, Allsbrook, Howell, Newton, Thompson, Story, Russell, Blackburn, Buck, Eddy, Speicher, Farmer Kimball, Winn, Wiland, Smith, Payne SEATED: Cotton, Henderson, Roper, IViglilliams, Almond, Peebles, Craig, Hess, Young, Borsody, Bowen, amman 29 Uniwm'ty Band NEAL SHELDON ROBERT COTI'ON RICHARD MOREY EUGENE HORN OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Business Manager Librarian Attendance Assistant M embership Assistants Roger Bove Robert Myers Michael Hayden John Clarke Alan Cole William Dosenfield Robert Metzl George Frothingham Activities Assistants Preston Harrison Arthur Walrath John Williamson Virginia Bandsman Staf Robert Cotton Charles Skinner Editor MEMBERS Gary Alexander E. T. Ham Robert Myers George Bell James Isaac: James Pomputious R. G. Bove John Isaacs Michael Benn Alan Clarke Alan Johnson William Rosenfeld Alan Cole Peter Kilcullen Neal Sheldon Robert Cotton Orin Louthian Charles Skinner Carl Cox Steve Ludeke Paul Stefko Benson Daitz W. Edgar McNew Michael Stone Robert Duncan Robert Metzl David Stoughton Brian Fisher Tobert Moody Danny Townsend George Frothingham Garland Moorefield Arthur Walrath John Frothingham John Moran John Waters Preston Harrison Richard Morey Thomas Williams Michael Hayden Calvin Moss John Williamson Michael Hoover Brian Mullady David Yowell . . : Fnurr Row, left to right: Moody, Daitz, Louthian, Waters, John- son, Sheldon. SECOND Row: John Frothingham, Bell, Cox, Cums, Bowden, Skinner, Cole, George Frothingham, Rosenfeld, Stefko, Yowell, Williamson. Tnmn Row: Morey, Williams, Myers, Moore- field, Hayden, Pomputious, Duncan, John Isaacs, McNew, Moran, Horn, Newman, Hoover. FOURTH Row: Henderson, Metzl, Isaaw, Moss, Clarke, Ludeke, Stoughton, Alexander, Renn, Alexander. 30 Univem'ty of Virginia Glee Club JAMES M. BREWBAKER MICHAEL B. STILLMAN EUGENE RUSSELL, III THOMAS B. WARBURTON, JR. WILLIAM S. CUDLIPP, 111 SECTION LEADERS NEIL DAVIS WILLARD G. WINN WILLIAM S. CUDLIPP, III FREDERICK H. DENNIS DAVID H. DAVIS Neil V. Davis Dominic E. Amadio Robert F. Brady J erry L. CoEey Alan Hollenbeck Robert McCullough James Pope Anthony F. Guide Willard G. Winn F. Woody Fitzgerald G. Martin Franck Lee Groves Chris Hutchinson David H. Johnson Alfred T. Merritt John Murden Chris H. Swanson James 'huner, Jr. Harold Van Patten Jon G. Walker 3l OFFICERS MEMBERS William S. Cudlipp Robert F. Darby, Jr. Peter M. Kilcullen John S. Baymiller Lance Cemy Dallam Femeyhough Dale 1. Foreman Stanley Goldstein James A. Rogers Charles Twining, Jr. Helmut Walter Thomas A. Warburton Frederick H. Dennis John Ford Brent James M. Brewbaker Karl Bunkelman, J1 - President Busineu M auger! Librarian Accompanist Assistant Accompanist First Tenor Second Tenor First Ban Second Ban Director Steel H. Colony Alexander Crosman Barrie Gillis Lawrence Hudnnll John Loder Richard W. McBride Thomas Pearce Eccles Pridgeon Robert B. Roberson Lewis J . Robem. Jr. Eugene F. Russell, III James P. Smith Lynn P. Stockberger Guy K. Tower Thomas P. Watson Rich Booraem Frederick L. Wedel David Sinkler W. Madison Burton Scott Bachelor 'y x . o I ' p. ' q, 3. cwfi-LD 1 L? Lam bdd Pi OFFICERS WILLIAM S. FARISH President GEORGE F. DEBNAM Vice-President EMORY M. THOMAS Secretary WILLIAM E. POWELL 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 society 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 Ronald F. Young, John E. Snyder, and John R. Judkins; those supported in the Judiciary Committee race were William E. Powell and Dave S. DiCRenson. 32 Skull and Key: OFFICERS CHARLES S. SYKES President LANDON HILLIARD, III Vice-President PHILLIP HEINER Secretary HARRY K. BENHAM Treasurer When Skull and Keys and Lambda Pi were within the University Party, membership 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 of 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 Guy T. Tripp, Stewart E. Kohler, and Harry K. Benham; those supported in the Judiciary Committee race were John M. Ramey and Neal I. Maslan. 33 Young Democratic Club OFFICERS President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary B. MICHAEL RAUH G. MARSHALL MUNDAY THOMAS DUGAN J ULIE MAY W. STUART SORG RUSSEL ROBERTS Treasurer Planning Committee Chairman The Young Democratic Club of the University of Virginia, reorganized during the fall of 1959, is now one of the most active organizations on the grounds. The purposes of the club are to stimulate interest in national, domestic and foreign policy, and to encourage active participation in political and governmental affairs. To this end the Young Democrats provide a forum to discuss current events, bring speakers of state and national prominence to the University, and engage in local political activity. During the crucial Presidential campaign of 1960, the Young Democrats and the Students for Kennedy-Johnson at the University sponsored a dinner and major campaign speech by Virginia Governor J. Lindsay Almond, and an address by President Kennedy's campaign manager for Virginia, William C. Battle. The students actively cam- 'gned by providing a voter registration service, speaking on behalf of the candidates, working on Senator J ohnson's appearance in Charlottesville, attending rallies for Senators Kennedy and J ohnson, placing advertisements in the news- papers on behalf of the Democratic ticket, and participating in election day activities. Virginia Engineering Rm STAFF W. PRESTON HAUPT Editor SANFORD W. HORSTMAN Managing Editor JAMES E. STORY Business Manager SAMUEL J. FURNEY News Editor CHARLES E. BEAVER Fall Circulation Manager WILLIAM T. MASON Spring Circulation Manager JOHN W. FOSTER Fall Layout Editor WILLIAM E. BRADLEY Spring Layout Editor IRWIN M. GLADSTONE Art Editor L. RUDOLPH ASKEW Photographer CARL B. FLORA Photographer FEATURES STAFF FALL-Guy Tweeter, Herman L. Witt, Clay Furtaw, Andrew Bowen, IV SPRING-Glenn E. Strohl, Albert B. Durrett, Thomas M. Knasel, James D. Marcum LAYOUT STAFF FALbWilliam E. Bradley, John E. Crain SPRING-Richard M. Jacoby, John E. Crain V;'kv V 7' f V , v- ..v!or 2.. F133! Row, left to right: Witt, Flora, Askew, Haupt, Horstman. Gladstone, Beaver. SECOND Row: Furney, Story, Bradley. 35 1:qu and PW Club OFFICERS DOUGLAS G. GRIFFITH BOBBY BROWN FRANK ROHRBACK JARRETT HUFFMAN Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Tfeasu'rer 36 1. - , .u' Fmsr Row, left to right: Kemes, Dunkenburger, Kare, William- son, Mack, MacDonald. SECOND Row: Jones, Durrin, Morris, Goode, Andrews, Durrenberger. THIRD Row: Watson, Ayers, Ben- nett, Simard, Brown, Conner, Rakes, Fischer, Rutherford. OFFICERS TOM GOODE President STEWART ANDREWS Executive Oficer KIP DURRIN Secretary JAMES MORRIS Vice-President Treasurer Imtitute 0f Ammutiml OFFICERS HOWARD NOEL President ERIC G. PETERS Vice-President BILL SCHWANEWEDE Secretary JIM ELLISONI Treasurer AIEE-IRE Fmsr Row, left to right: Knasel, Sanders, Turner, Biddinger, Johnson, McGregor, Anders, Gladden, Blum, Borsody. SECOND Row: Long, Rector, McCartney, Ferguson, Blair. White, IRE Adviser; Dean Quarles, Roberts, AIEE Adviser; Hondros, Tucker, Clendenin, Turnau. THIRD Row: Baxa, Glasgow, Fuechsel, Hays, Harvey, Tuite, Hayden, Dobyns, Robert. OFFICERS LOUIS H. BLAIR GEORGE HONDROS JIM CLENDENIN JOHN FERGUSON President Vice-President AIEE Secretary IRE Secretary THHRNTMN Amman Society bf le Engineer: .7 n. ,. , a. .-.l :$-..---, OFFICERS HERMAN L. WI'IT President JOSEPH G. PAYNE Vice-President VICTOR J. ORPHAN Secretary R. DAVID CROCKE'IT Treasurer Fmsr Row, left to right: Jones, Jander, Wagner, Oakhill, Knowles, Biggs, Franklin, Crockett, Orphan, Witt, Prof. Morse, King, Baber. SECOND Row: Pace, Quick, Thomasson, Stefko, Bags, Fruchtman, Nelson, Fiorillo, Schuerger, Bradley, Bryant, Walton, Grafton. THIRD Row: Goode, Kampen, Conlon, Holt, Newman, Anders, Severyn, Hardin, Bass, Abel, Updike, Granum, Horner. FOURTH Row: Davis, Koehler, Howard, Burton. 1w -; ' $3.4 03702 0,-- a - . n. 3 FIRST Row: Bryant, Baker, Ramey, Devin, Bray, Briddell, Bataan, Andrews, Justice. SECOND Row: Trice, Baggett, Clortz, Holland, Bath, Hodges, Day, Story, Gardner, Coyner. THIRD Row: Haupt, Askew, Hughes, Horstman, Derrenbacker, Farrior, Sutphin, Cov- ington, Moore. OFFICERS WILLIAM E. BAKER President LEROY BRYANT Vice-President SLELDON DAY Secretary JAMES STORY Recording Secretary JAMES BRIDDELL Treasurer DR. HUBBARD Advisor Theta Tau A POLITICAL FRATERNITY IN THE ENGINEERIN G SCHOOL SAM WEBSTER ERIC PETERS RANDY BRUNS BILL ARNOLD BOB BIDDINGER Russ Aubrey John Banks Kenny Barrett Lucian Bass Jack Bowen Jack Bunting Dick Burleson Prince Butler Wayne Burnett John Christopher Sam Dunn Fmsr Row, left to right: Fort, Paine, Banks, Dunn, Robertson. SECOND Row: Bowen, Gill, Biddinger, Peters, Webster, Bruns, Arnold, Thompson. THIRD Row: Bass, Burleson, Germain, Bur- nett, Hunter, Hewa, Crockett, Rector, Michael, Aubrey, Barrett. FOURTH Row: Foster, Cushman, Wheatley, Bunting, Mitchell, Christopher, Everett, Goodwin, Knowles. 39 OFFICERS MEMBERS Larry Everett Garth Fort Ted Foster Mark Germain John Gill Bob Goodman Don Henderson John Hewa Frank Hunter Ken Knowles Bill Kincaid Regent Vice-Regent Scribe Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Kurt Mast Bob Micheal Bob Mitchell George Parrish Joe Payne Jim Rector Jim Robertson Frank Rohrback Chuck Spence John Thompson Bill Wheatley John W. Gladden, Jr. Berryman Green, Jr. Walter P. Haupt Sanford Horstman. J r. Charles R. Kline, Jr. T. Michael Knasel George M. Nevin J . M. Pace Franklin H. Posey Eccles V. Pridgen, Jr Gary W. Rembacki T. W. Rhodes . . . OFFICERS 1 ngon Engzmng FREDERICK D. BLUM mm: H. YATES HELLEMAN Vice-President . KENNETH L. JUSTICE Secretary JAMES T. STORY Treasurer oczety JOHN 3mm Hum A political fraternity in the Engineering School. MEMBERS Louis H. Blair James W. Cleveland Ronald G. Sarros Edward B. Blanchard Al Dunette Broaddus Rutledge, II George L. Bryant. Jr. Sam Fumey Ralph W. Schoolcraft Bart F. Conlon Francis Gamer Robert M. Skolnik Reginald 0. Cook Richard Hardison Norman Taylor James G. Cosby Carroll Haydn Andrew Thompson John C. Frothingham Paul Johnson Herman Witt Clayton C. Flutaw Wendell Kelly Mark Keown Larry Lancaster Jim Marcum David Morris Victor Orphan Angelo Orphanedes George Orphanedes Douglas A. Nelson Laurence B. Ritter- Al Pfeffer Colin Blaydon Francisco Rodriguez- Leon Plaster William D. Bradley Amoros Rusty Sutphin James E. Clendein Nathan Turner 1 ! . -: wnm -' tliii 2': h Npmm. VIM. fu 'W '4- Li I i .-s....W-..- - D'u Isl u v 5 , Fl!!! '5 4 UN U71 1 :4; UV M FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Rhodes, Cook, Skolmik, Holleman, Blum, Story, Justice, Hitter, Rembacki. Gladden. SECOND ROW: Nelson, Nevin, Lancaster, Gamer, Posey, Johnson, School- craft, Horstman, Hayden, Keown, Witt. THIRD ROW: Haupt, Orfanedes, Turner, Kelley, Cleveland, Clendenin, Sutphin, Or- phan, Blaydon, Knasel, Hardison. FOURTH ROW: Pace, Brad- ley, Plaster, James, Fumey, Pridgen, Sorros, Cosby, Durrette, Pfeffer. TONY GIANELIJ KEN KNOWLES John Biggs Carl Bunkleman Bob Carlson Tom Dunn Craig Ellis Kappa Kappa Psi Co-Captain Co-Captain A national recognition society of collegiate Band Mem- bers. Established at the University in 1950. OFFICERS CARL COX President LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Busse, Hoover, Frothingham, Morey, McNew, Cox, Skinner, Barkley, Cotton, Sheldon. 9.' . . 1. . g: . Juan: J, u .' ': j! .l D 5 A American Institute of Architect: THE A.I.A. IS COMPOSED OF ALL STUDENTS IN THE ARCHITECTURE SCHOOL Carlton S. Abbott Gllman Allen, Jr Peter C Anderson W11 Ham L. Ashley Lowell B. Baughan F. E. Baukhages, IV FW. Bank John S.B Charles C. Berkeley, III William '1'. Berkeley Robert Bl air JacksonH L. Blanton Paul A. Bonner Michael J. Boreckl Richard J. Bottelli Robert F. Bower Charles A. Boyles Robert N. Bradley Thomas L. Branch Convene J. Bright Daniel F. Brown Howard E. Cann. Jr. John N. Carriere William L. P. Carter Vito Cetto Louis W. Chapln. III James J. Chapman. III Larry M. Chapman Albert F. Cheatham William G. Clark. Jr. John M. Col an. Jr. R. Caswell ooke, Jr. Wylie R. Cooke Peter W. Cookson Sherrlle L. Craig Richard W. Crenshaw Larry E. Crosby Carl Cutler Larry D. DeBlasio Robert S. DeMaurl Thomas A. DeMoretcky Byron R. Dickson. Jr. James B. Donnelly David W. Draper Edward L. Eichman. Jr. George F. Emery. Jr. J. Everette Fauber. III James J. Ferrara Dale I. Foreman 42 MEMBERS Peter H. Fortune George M. Franck Edgar B. Gale Thomas M. Garber Joseph E. Garland. II Robert T. Ga ult Lawrence A. Goldfarb Edward L. Gray. Jr. William H. Haden, Jr. David C. Hale John J . Hardcastle Wayne M. Hardlson Timoth y W. Hardy Rob ert A. Harris Richard A. Belugas James H. Hen ..Jr Harry C.Hess.11 Richard W Hon land Thomas R. Hobs Huntley B. Houck John W. Howell Gerald S. Hulsizer Gary H. Irel and Alan C. Johnson Henry C. Johnson. Jr. Peter T. Johnson Earl F. Junghans Bruce M. Justice Richard W. B. King Jose V. Lambert, Jr. Sandy H. Lambert. III Michael Landau John J. Lederer Ronald W. leburg John L. Livers. Jr. Kenneth P. Lynch, Jr. George H. C. McClure. J Floyd M. McGraw Fleming M. McMullln. J: Robert P. Maklelskl Robert L. Martin Charles T. Matheson Richard C. Mehrlng Josiah P. Meyer. Jr. Richard C. Meyer. Jr. George R. Michael Herbert C. Millkey Jerry W. Moo Woolridge B. Morton, 111 John K M by, III Charles P. MichaelB. Newba Jeffrey A. Newcomb William G. Newman Robert H. Nylander Christa hex- H. L. Owen Paul R. V. Pawlowski Charles T. Peters, Jr. A. Kent Rayburn Romer S. Reeves, III Charles W. Rich. Jr. Marlon J. Rinehart, Jr. John H. Rogers Paul D. Roller William B. Rousos Marshall W. Ryan Freydoun Sadeghin Henry L. Salmonsky, J: Marlo I. Sama Ricardo Santos Henry D. Sayer. III John B. Schwartzman Robert D. Simpson Stephen L. Slepetz Edward A. Smith. Jr. Wllllard L. Smith Charles C. S ulre Patrick L. S ndlng James Stout. III Felix T. Tharin Edwin B. Thompson Gary R. Tabla Albert J. Turner John H. Verkerke Jon G. Walker William M. Walsh. Jr. John H. Waters Edward A. Weinberg Thomas C. White Howard D. Whitmore Albert J. Widmer Edward K. Williams James R.Williams James T. Wollon, Jr. William W. Wood. Jr. Philip G. Yates YMCA. ., Left to right: Florance, Gibbs, Lewis, Newton, Small STUDENT CABINET WALTER E. LEWIS DAVID B. NEWTON JOHN C. MOLDENHAUER JAMES S. FLORANCE, III JAMES S. FLORANCE, III OFFICE STAFF DAVID B. NEWTON JOHN C. MOLDENHAUER JAMES S. FLORANCE, III ROBERT N. MOODY SPENCER R. MATHEWS Premien' t Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Radio Book Exchange Vespers Boys Work Committee Program Exchange Series Jeferaonian, Ofice Staf, and Chapel O'ganiat Chess Club OFFICE STAFF MR. DANIEL L. GIBBES, JR. MRS. T. G. HEREFORD Adviser Ofice Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS DEAN LAWRENCE R. QUARLI'S MR. FORREST E. KELLER MR. VINCENT SHEA MR. HARDY C. DILLARD DR. WILLIAM M. SHEPPE. JR. MR. EDWARD R. SLAUGHTER MR. FREDERICK D. NICHOLS DR. S. VERNON McCASLAND MR. CHARLES W. SMITH WALTER E. LEWIS JOHN C. MOLDENHAUER 43 Chairman Secretary Treasurer Director, University News Service Dean of Univertity Chairman, Music Department Professor of Law Director of Psychiatry Clinic Professor of Physical Education Professor of Architecture Professor of Religion Chairman, Art Department President, Student YMCA Secretary, Student YMCA 3; 5'. m-fmv- 0-.!.'.. -. . H v'w yv4w,.-$--. q r. A 1. mr-I -. aw; ELECI'IVE OFFICES Wexley Foundation THE COUNCIL JACK BARTEE President JERRY MARTIN Vice-P-resident A service organization for the benefit of M ethodist students SJEUEQ $313335 gfmg at the Universtty. GRACE SECORD Representative of Women Students COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN BILL MITCHELL Alumzi Regions F SHELDON DAY rts: am 0 FICERS CHARLES TWINING Arts: The Wesley Choraliers JACK H. BARTEE President DAN GARRETT Community Service CLAY FURTAW Conferences and Deputations JERRY D. MARTIN Vice-President RUTH ROBERTS Food: Co-ChairmaM S B JOE BOARD Food: Co-ChairmaM Am 59mm?! FRANK MORRISS Prggram MARTHA GREENLAW Pu licity JOHN R' HARVEY T'emm BOB BIDDINGER Social and Recreation GRACE SECORD Representative of Women Students HOWELL FRANKLIN Editor: The Wesley Reflector WAYNE MOYER Wafship REV. J. EMMETT WILKERSON Director of the Foundation The Methodist Student Movement at the University of Virginia The Reverend J . Emmett Wilkerson, Minister to Students FRONT Row, left to right: Diggs. Roberts, Hargrave, Baber, Mar- tin, Wilkerson, Bartee, Epes. Greenlaw, Secord. SECOND Row: Harvey, Moorman, Clendenin, Palmer, Paylor, Pearce. Board, Durrettc, Jones, Stockberger, King, Pridgen. THIRD Row: Wedel, Biddinger, Twining, Franklin, Blum, Anderson, Koo, Garrett, Moyer, Ferenbaugh, Furtaw, Morriss. Bapmt Student Union Left to Right: Ruble, McBride, Almond, Davis, Driscoll. REGINALD O. COOK DALE RUBLE RICHARD McBRIDE JACK FLOWERS JAMES MORRIS FRED RIGGINS PAT ALMOND RUSS DAVIS DAVID ALMOND BOB MOODY SHARON NAPIER LAURA WOOD PHIL WALKER DAVE LEE ARTHUR DRISCOLL Flowers, Cook, Morris, Higgins, 45 OFFICERS President Social Chairman First Baptist Church Representative Devotional Chairman Editor of Center Line Enlistment Chairman Stewardship Chairman Extension Chairman Enlistment Chairman Publicity Chairman Hostess Secretary Graduate Student Representative University Baptist Church Representative Director Virginia C brim'an Fellombip OFFICERS GENE A. WALLIN President MAYNARD W. McNEIL ViceoPresident J OE L. MCDOWELL Treasurer JAMES D. MARCUM Secretary JAMES E. CLENDEN'IN Mission Secretan; DR. R. S. MITCHELL Faculty Adviser Fmsr Row, left to right: Mrs. T. Harris, T. Harris, Wallin, Mar- cum, McDowell. SECOND Row: Willis, J. Clendenin, Bell, York, Moore. THIRD Row: Bickley, Gilmer, Applegate, Fracker, Doe, Keen. Having enjoyed a successful 1959-60 season, highlighted by their much-praised production of Ben Jonsonis Volpone, the Virginia Players found their 1960-61 season to be one of their most successful, financially. The Players, new pro- gram format and improved publicity helped build a large following. Presentation time was extended to a six-night week, and sellout houses were not uncommon. The season opened with a production of Ketti Fringsi Look Homeward, Angel, adapted from the Thomas Wolfe novel. The production was uneven, principally because of some diversity of interpretation. There were some excellent individual interpretations, however, notably by Marie Hunt and Joseph Shaver in the roles of iiFatty Pert and Ben Gant respectively. Mrs. Hunt took the leading role in the second Players production, Thornton Wilderis The Matchmaker. Mrs. Hunt made the play appropriately her own and was very funny. She had strong support from Bruce Gulbranson, like Mrs. Hunt a Players veteran, who played Cornelius. The M atch- maker was perhaps the Players' most successful production of the year. Sheridanis The School for Scandal, one of the better eighteenth century comedies, did not prove a completely satisfactory choice for the customary classic play. The cast was not uniformly good, nor was there a unifying sense of style. The production did have to its credit the excellent Sir Peter Teazle of Robert Buchanan and attractiVe, if not always functional, sets and costumes. For the first of their two spring productions the Players chose Arthur Milleris A View from the Bridge, a play that is especially challenging because of its earlier mixed critical reception. As in the case of The School for Scandal, the cast announced for A View from the Bridge included several newcomers to the Players. As their concluding presentation the Players announced William Inge,s famed Bus Stop. Among the actresses who have been successful in Bus Stop are Kim Stanley and Marilyn Monroe. During the season the Players built a strong following and were expected to go into 1961-62 in good financial condition. Whether or not this financial base would lead to either more numerous or more ambitious productions was debated. But it could be stated with some authority that the Players, even when they were least successful, put on performances that justified the interest which the Uni- versity community has in their work. 47 Playem The Army Reserve Officer's Training Corps at the Univer- sity is organized as a course in General Military Science which prepares students for commissions of second lieuten- ant in all branches of the Army. The various fields of train- ing, especially leadership, can be applied to civilian life as well as to military service. The course of General Military Science consists of four years of instruction divided into two parts. The basic part, which comprises the first two years, consists of sixty hours of instruction each year. The itadvancedh part, which is given in the last two years, consists of students carefully chosen from the basic course. These students are required to attend six weeks of summer camp between their third and 48 The Battle Group in formation in Scott Stadium. Flanked by the band and the Monroe Rifies, this represents the standard parade formation of the group. Lt. Colonel Graydon F. Frederickson, PMStng, right, and Cadet C01. William A. Young, Jr., Commanding Oficer of the Battle Group. CADRE OFFICERS-left to right: Capt. Sibley, Maj. Paragon, Lt. Col. Frederickson, Capt. Beaumont. CADET OFFICERS-Fmsr Row: Kimball, Young, Wooldridge. SECOND Row: Donn, Wilson, Chappell, Syer, Rothchild. NCOts-Fmsr Row, left to right: Sgt.llc Bennet, Mtht. Bidd. Mngt. Leake, Sgt. Doyle. SECOND Row: Mngt. Reidelbach, Mngt. Bias, Mngt. Otconner, Sgt. Kraft. RIFLE TEAM-Fmsr Row: Rickey, Yane, Ayer, Sampson. SEC- 0ND Row: Pope, MacDonald, Derrenbacker, Koenig, Pfeffer. fourth years. All cadets, whether enrolled in the basic or advanced course, spend thirty hours each year at drill. By exhibiting outstanding leadership traits and qualities, a cadet may be designated a Distinguished Military Student of the Army ROTC program. He may then apply for appointment in the Regular Army during his fourth year of the ROTC training and receive his commission on the day of graduation. Various organizations in the Army ROTC unit offer many activities to its members. There is the unit's riHe team, commanded by Capt. Robert B. Beaumont, the drill team under the sponsorship of Capt. Albert W. Smart, and the 49 Jefferson Sabres Honorary Society. Each Spring, the Army ROTC, in conjunction with the Air Force and Navy ROTC units, sponsors the annual Military Ball. The military instruction, which ranges from weapons and gunnery to leadership and administration, is taught by a staE of ROTC instructors who are officers carefully selected by the Department of the Army. Lieutenant Colonel Gray- don F. F rederickson is the Professor of Military Science and Tactics. His Executive Officer is Major Louis Paragon. The unit has always maintained a high standard which has won for the Army ROTC the highest rating in the annual Federal Inspections. The annual presentation of awards is an incentive for higher standards in Army R.0.T.C. Here we see heyes right demonstrated by the Army R.0.T.C. S, .'r,A..ee all u. t- 1 O v Q g- l I .. O 0'9.th The army drill team illustrates their standard formation on the drill field. The officers march in review during parade drill. The color bearers lead the R.0.T.C. in a splendid ex- ample of marching form. The Company Guidon is presented to the Cadet Company Com- Col. Watson speaking to the young omeem at the Camp mander of Company T. . Summer Camp Before a cadet may receive a commission from the ROTC program, he is required to attend a six-week summer camp at an Army post. Here he has a chance to make a practical application of material learned in the classroom. This sum- mer the University of Virginia cadets went to Fort Knox, Kentucky. rence Quarles, USAR. Cadets Bruce and Butler guarding the bushes of America Dean Queries talks With cadets, obviously after P-O-W- training a 0!. , .$ ' h'tq hz- ' .e . .7 '4' 1,2... - '3 P f '35th ' ha . . .. - - . .- . . 5l fe erson Sabra OFFICERS JAMES I. BLANKS President CHARLES PARIS Vice-President JEROME ROTHCHILD Secretary JOHN R. WOOLDRIDGE Treasurer Founded at the University in 1948, the Jefferson Sabres is an honorary military society of outstanding Army ROTC cadets of the Advanced Course. Its purpose is three-fold: to foster the interest of the general public in aEairs relating to the National Defense; to encourage the professional advancement and knowledge of the members of the Armed Forces of the United States and the Reserve Components; and to promote social gatherings of members of the Arms and Services of the National Defense establishment at the University. Patrick H. Almond Douglas Mooreside James I. Blanks, Jr. Charles W. Paris John W. Chappell Frank Lee Reed Arthur K. Davis Jerome Rothchild Allan G. Donn Robert C. Webster Robert Haymaker James J. Wilson Glen R. Johnson John R. Wooldridge Daniel B. Kimball, Jr. James Wollon Alan J . Klavans :3. 't g; '5. r1 - e I V 7 II tit x x I X 71 +15: l v I I . l ' .. FIRST Row, left to right: Wooldridge, Blanks, Paris, Capt. Beau- mont. SECOND Row: Almond, Klavans, Mooreside, Donn, Kimball, Johnson, Davis. THIRD Row: Webster, Wollon, Reed, Wilson, Haymaker, Chappell. 52 Monroe Ki: '1. l t h 1 ! .h 'r ,- l . FOREGROUND, left to right: Staton, Davis. Fmsr Row: Good- man, Chase, Northrop, Kennon, Armstrong, Janow, Wedel, Hay- den. SECOND Row: Becker, Bodkin1 Tripp, Boswell, Barrett, Fu-th, Wilkenson, Wilson, Humphrey, Hutton. THIRD Row: Williams, Gamell, Gowl, Murrie, Robinson, Frescoln, Holme, Parish, Clark, Chamberlain. Foam Row: Nixon, Gregory, Willis, Watts, Mack, Eldridge, Thompson, Sherwood, Keet, Jex. Fm Row: Freeman. 53 OFFICERS JAMES H. STATON Cadet Captain BERNARD M. FREEMAN Cadet First Lieutenant DUANE D. DAVIS Cadet First Sergeant JERRY D. NOELL Cadet Platoon Sergeant ROBERT S. GOODMAN Cadet Sergeant First Class STUART A. TRIPP Cadet Sergeant First Class J OSEPH J . MURRIE Cadet Sergeant First Class COBBS G. NIXON Cadet Sergeant First Class The Monroe Rifies is the precision drill team of the Army ROTC. Cadets who are accepted for membership in the Monroe Rifies are in a very favorable position when con- sideration is given toward the selection of cadet oEicers and for membership in the J efferson Sabres. BA'I'I'ALIAN COUNCIL Midshipman Me John A. Speicher Battalian Commanding Officer Midshipman llc James C. Cosby Executive Oficer Midshipman John K. Murphy Ist Company Commanding Ofice'r Midshipman Robert J. Ash ust semJ 2nd Company Commanding Oficer Midshipman Leighton P. Roper 0nd semJ 2nd Company Commanding Ofice'r Midshipman James P. McHenry ast semJ 3rd Company Commanding Ofice'r Midshipman W. J. O'Brien and semJ 3rd Company Commanding OHicer M a R C Midshipman John C. Frothingham ust semJ 4th Company v o o o o Commanding Oficer Midshipman Frank E. Braden and semJ 4th Company Commanding Oficer Lm: John Albert Speicher, Cadet Commander. RIGHT: . Capt. J. C. Eliot, U.S.N., COMMANDING OFFICER, BA'I'FALIAN STAFF-Canada, Foster, Cosby, Spelcher, Roper, Scolnick. NROTC UNIT. omn- - '. QU'..: C 1 I C Left to right, N. C. O.'s: Chief Rush, Chief Huffman, Sgt. Major Newsome, Chief Stillman, Chief Cannon, Hermance, SK-l. OFFICERS CAPT. JOSEPH C. ELIOT, U.S.N. Commanding OHicer LT. COL. ROBERT V. ALLEN, U.S.M.C. Executive O$cer MAJOR EDWARD E. CAMPORINI, U.S.M.C. Marine Instructor LIEUT. J .G. JAMES R. CANNON, U.S.N. Instructor LIEUT. J .G. L. W. W. CONNER, JR., U.S.N. Instructor LIEUT. RONALD E. TEITZ, U.S.N. Instructor LIEUT. G. T. WINFIELD. U.S.N. Instructor The primary purpose of the Naval ROTC program at the University is to prepare its midshipman for undertaking competently the responsibilities of leadership and command that will be entrusted to them as naval oHicers. During his four years, the midshipman gains a thorough understanding in the history of sea power, gunnery, ordnance, naval cus- toms and traditions, navigation, engineering, operations of the Navy, and seamanship. The Marine program, furthermore, is offered as an op- tional to the midshipman in his final two years. This pro- gram consists of extensive instruction in strategy, tactics, amphibious operations and weapons. The training of pros- pective officers is further supplemented by practical sum- mer-cruise experience. The Battalion Council. the command and administrative midshipman group, directs the activities of the group, including the rifle, pistol and drill teams, and the drum and bugle corps. Other activities open to the midshipman include the Glass, the newspaper of the group, and the Trident Society, an honorary and social organization. 55 ' 7' I t it'thLFHJw '7'- e .. ' w A - r! v '! ' H '- ' .t . 9. v1. . . . V Left to right, Officers: Lt. Cannon, Lt. Winheld, Lt. Col. Allen, Maj. Camporini, Lt. Conden, Lt. Teitz. Top: Midshipmen are being checked out in the ejection capsule at Corpus Christi, Tex. Flight indoctrination is an alternate to the summer cruise program. Bottom: The Universityis color guard and drum and bugle corps on parade during the Apple Blossom Festival in Harrbonburg. OFFICERS ' ROBERT ASH President t KELLY MURPHY Vice-President VANCE MORRISON Secretary RICHARD MAYER Treasurer ' MEMBERS amt Wesley E. Amend Richard F. Mayer Robert I. Ash James P. McHenry Robert O. Canada David B. Midgley George W. Cornell Vance H. Morrison James G. Cosby John K. Murphy Robert G. Costello George C. Orfanedes Byron R. Dickson Leighton P. Roper William F. Donovan John M. Scanlan Michael Fiorillo John A. Speicher John W. Foster Anthony B. Stohl David E. Houseman Wade D. Williams Henry C. Koehler The Trident Society is the honorary society of the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps of the University of Vir- ginia. Since its founding in 1949, it has promoted interest in Naval science and created closer bonds among the men and the members of the staff. The social and athletic events of the Naval Unit are co-ordinated by the Trident Society. Fms'r Row, left to right: Lt. Winiield, Ash, Murphy, Morrison. SECOND Row: Cosby, Orfanedes, Dickson, Fiorillo, McHenry, Cor- nell, Canada, Mayer, Foster. THIRD Row: Donovan. Scanlan, Amend, Houseman, Koehler, Speicher, Midgely, Williams, Roper, Smhl, Costello. 56 Arnold Air Society Fms'r Row, left to right: Tucker, Moseley, Walters, Nutter, Wool- sey. SECOND Row: Allsbrook, Gladstone, Sowell, Trice, Bacs. Tum Row: Smith, Fitzgerals, Wagner, Crossman, Metzel. FOURTH Row: Ripberger, Greenwood, Ivy, Dawson. 57 OFFICERS ALBERT E. WALTERS HARRY A. MOSELEY, JR. TERRY A. TUCKER ROGER V. NUTI'ER JAMES P. WOOLSEY Commander Executive Oficer Operations Ofice'r Comptroller Adjutant Recorder The Demas T. Craw Squadron of the Arnold Air Society, an Honorary Air Force Fraternity, was founded at the University of Virginia at the same time as the AFROTC Unit. Its purpose is to promote interest in the United States Air Force through local, regional and national activities of the Society. Membership is open to Advance Course AF- ROTC cadets who are in good standing in the Unit and who demonstrate an active interest in the society. Air Force R. 0. TC. CADET GROUP STAFF-Fmsr Row, left to right: Cadet Capt. J. W. Allsbrook, Group Inspector; Cadet Maj. H. A. Mosely, Deputy Group Commander; Cadet Col. R. M. Brown, Group Commander; Cadet Maj. A. E. Walters, Operations Oficer. SECOND Row: Cadet lst LL J. Baa, Personnel Ofice'r; Cadet lst Lt. T. W. Farrier, Information Services Ogmcer; Cadet Lt. Col. Robert M- Brown, Group Commander, Cadet lst Lt. A. M. Wagner, Supply Oficer; Cadet lst Lt. P. Moller, and Lt. Col. Marshall G. Hassenmiller, Commander. Auuumt Administration Oficer u 3i . OFFICERS-Im'r T0 RIGHT: Maj. James, Maj. Magoon, Lt. Col. Hassenmiller, Maj. Gimmi, Capt. Miller. ; ' OFFICERS LT. COL. MARSHALL G. HASSENMILLER Commander MAJ. ROBERT A. MAGOON Executive MAJ. RICHARD F. B. GIMMI Instrucwr MAJ. HERBERT W. JAMES Instructor CAPT. HARRY I. MILLER Instructor In 1903 Wilbur and Orville Wright made their famous flight at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina. This first successful flight with a heavier-than-air craft 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, and in a future war it 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. The Air Force ROTC unit at the University was estab- lished in 1951. Since the opening of the Charlottesville Air- port in 1955, the unit was moved closer to its goal of giving cadets as much flying experience as possible. The cadet orientation flying program gives each cadet an opportunity to get the feel of an airplane. In addition, fourth-year cadets who are pilot candidates have the opportunity to obtain a private pilot's license through a regular flight instruction program. Through summer training and field trips to various Air Force Bases, all cadets get a closer look at Air Force life. The Cadet Group is organized and commanded by the cadet officers, themselves, with Air Force officers acting as advisors. Cadets participate in such activities as the Arnold Air Society, the Drill Team, the Drum and Fife Corps. The Drum and Fife Corps is the only ROTC musical organization of its kind in the United States. Last year this unit won second place among the two hundred musical groups par- ticipating at the Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester, Va. The importance of social functions is not to be forgotten. This year the annual Air Force Ball was held in March and was quite successful. The Air Force ROTC also participated in the second annual Military Ball along with the Navy and Army units. N. C. 0.'s-Lr.rr 1'0 chm: Tng. Hollgy, Tng't. Phillips, stg Gist. Top-The Air Force trying to make men out of Cadets Bottom-After it's all over the University Fife and Drum Corps leads the Cadet Group in Review. Hard working staff managed to get the book out only three weeks behind schedule. PEYTON A. EGGLESTON Editor Payday at the C 8: C EDITORIAL STAFF RICHMOND CRINKLEY CHARLES CUDLIP WILLIAM WOOD MICKEY CALLAHAN GUY HUNT DOUG LUKE BILL VANN WALTER EMROCH CRAIG HAMMITT JACK SYER LANG GIBSON MOSBY PERROW GORDON RAINEY NICK GAULT OSCAR EDWARDS TED FRITH DICK WILSON PETE KOFF BEVERLY CRUMP RALPH FERRELL DICK GIBBS CHRIS LEVENTIS STEWART KOHLER TOM MEADE Editorial Assistant Organiza tions-Co-Editor Organiza tions-Co-Editor Organiza tions Staf Organiza tions-Staf Organiza tions-Staf Organizations-Staf F ea tures-Co-Editor Features-Co-Edito'r F eatures-C o-Editor Fea tures-Staf Features-Statf Fraternities Editor Fra ternities Staf S ports-Edito'r HENRY PETERSON PHILIP HEINER LARRY EVERE'ITE Sports-Staf KEMPY HUMPHRIES Sports-Staf JOE CREASON Sports-Staf WALTER CUSHMAN Classes-Editor PAGE DAME Classes-Staf MALCOLM RANDOLPH Classes-Staf BYRD DAVENPORT Classes-Staf DUNCAN McAR'I'HUR Schools-Editor TED HOPKINS Schools-Stafi BETTE FAULCONER 60 WILLIAM C. BRASHARES Managing Editor BUSINESS STAFF Advertising-Manager Adven-tisin.g Sta r S ubscriptions-M anager Ofice-Manager Ofice-Staf Ofice Staf OHice-S m1? Oftce-Staf Ofice-Staf Ofice-Sum Circulation-Manager Secretary KENNETH S. WHITE Business Manager The Corks and Curls wishes to acknowledge the kind assistance of the following persons: Gilbert J . Sullivan of the Alumni OBice, Anne Freudenberg and Bob Stocking of Alderman Library's Manuscript Division, and Robert Phillips who donated the fine color pictures of Mr. J efferson and Poe, Mrs. Mary Betts, who as hostess and historian of Fmsr Row, left to right: Rainey, Peterson, White, Eggleston, Brashares, Wood, Crump, Cudlip. SECOND Row: Kohler, Meade, Gault, Jex, Hammitt, Humphries, Hopkins. THIRD Row: Northrop, w ORKS AND .-. emu .k - iii I961 URLS the Rutunda, lent invaluable aid and furnished the steel engravings on the divider pages. We would also like to thank the following alumni who responded so enthusiasti- cally to our pleas for old pictures: Barron F. Black, W. R. C. Cooke, Frank W. Rogers, George L. Barton, J r., Whitwell W. Coxe, Louis Baum, John K. Bomar, Charles R. Fenwich, W. E. Kyle, William Herbert Nash, and E. Marshall Frost. Sherwood, Vaughan, Wilson, Vann, Perriello, Newell. FOURTH Row: Dedman, Randolph, Haynes, Mergehenn, Spencer, Thatcher, Rainey. 'i . h..- l T193 Cavalier Ddily MANAGING BOARD JOHN B. FULLER F i'rst Semester Editor-in-Chief JOHN B. FULLER Editor-in-Chief J UNIUS R. FISHBURNE, JR. Managing Editor R. GERALD CUMMINGS Business Manager STEPI-IEN.J. HARRIMAN Sports Editor Second Semester JUNIUS R. FISHBURNE, JR. Edito-r-in-Chief PHILIP G. PRIOLEAU Managing Editor THOMAS L. PIPER. III Business Manager J . GRAYSON SANDERS Spm'ts Editor D. DEANE HALL, JR. Associate Editor EDITORIAL BOARD Second Semester Wayne Ballard William S. Farish Julian B. Ficklen John B. Fuller Stephen J. Harriman R. Page Henley, Jr. Edward C. Maeder, Jr. Vincent Mistracco William A. Moffett, III Leighton P. Roper, Jr. These outsiders keep dropping in to kibitz . i JUNIUS R. FISHBURNE, JR. Managing Editor R. GERALD CUMMINGS Business Manager X 62 BUSINESS STAFF First Semester THOMAS L. PIPER, III CHRIS A. LEVENTIS JAY E. ZIEGLER RICHARD S. GLASSER LUTHER R. MASSMAN MARION M. WALL JAY E. ZIGLER JACQUE A. STEYN F. R. VANDER GRACHT LAWRENCE M. COX, JR. ARTHUR WHITEHURST GARY K. WOOD CHRIS A. LEVENTIS Second Semester RICHARD S. GLASSER ARTHUR WHITEHURST ARMISTEAD BROWNING JAY E. ZIEGLER CHRIS A. LEVENTIS LAWRENCE M. COX JOHN R. BALL, JR. PETER H. FORTUNE EDWARD D. COY, JR. JOSEPH W. BROWN BERNARD M. HULCHER WYATT A. WILLIAMS CHARLES W. McNEELY F. R. VANDER GRACHT ROBERT W. YOUNG FEATURES STAFF ' First Semester WILLIAM L. PORTER, J R. D. DEANE HALL, JR. MILES P. REFO, IV CLARENCE J . SHARRER PETER L. GOODMAN SUSAN W. BROWN WILLIAM S. SORG, JR. Second Semester D. DEANE HALL, JR. 9.. N ha Advertising M anager Advertising Staf Advertising Staf Schedules M anager Circulation M anager Circulation Staf Circulation Stag Circulation Stag Circulation Sta;6 Circulation Staf Circulation Staf Circulation Sta Circulation Staff Advertising M a'nage'r Advertising Staf Advertising Stag Advertising Sta r Schedules Manager Subscriptions M anager Circulation Sta Circulation Staf Circulation Staif Circulation Staf Circulation Stai? Circulation Staff Circulation Sum Circulation Staf Circulation Staf F eatures Editor Editorial Assistant Features Assistant Features Assistant Features Writer F eatures Writer F eatures Writer Features Editor Features Assistant Features Assistant Features Assistant Features Assistant Features Writer Features Writer Features Writer MILES P. REFO, IV PETER L. GOODMAN CLARENCE J. SHARRER CHARLES K. PORTER DOUGLAS LUKE, J R. SUSAN W. BROWN WILLIAM F. MARMON PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF First Semester DANIEL W. GREGORY Second Semester JEFFREY SCHILLER Photography Editor Photography Ma nagor 63 5 4 . . . 1 - : ' ' 1. .' 3h , , Alhw-;f M4. 3'1! fin II A day. ' Fmsr Rnw,1eft to right: Carlson, Hamp, Harriman, Fuller, Cum- mings, Fishbume, Hall, Prioleau. SECOND Row: Rea, Fitz-Hugh Whitehurst, Crinkley, Gregory, Steyn, Moore, Langhorne. 'hmzn Row: Biggs, Vander Gracht, Marmon, Spencer, Schwartz, Cun- ningham, Hilton, Rago. NEWS STAFF First Semester WILLIAM A. MOFFETT, III City Editor JOHN S. WA'I'I'ERSON City Editor PHILIP G. PRIOLEAU City Editor Assistant City Editor Assistant City Editor Assistant City Editor Assistant City Editor Assistant City Editor LLOYD SULLENBERGER FRED D. HILTON, JR. R. TUCKER FITZ-HUGH CHISWELL D. LANGHORNE WILLIAM H. MARMON RICHARD C. LEWIS Reporter GEORGE W. TAYLOR Reporter STEPHEN A. SCHWARTZ Reporter HUGH D. KEOGH Reporter DONALD G. RAGO Reporter RICHMOND MOORE, III Reporter WILLIAM H. SPENSER Reporter FOSTER M. GROSE Reporter BUCHANAN ANDERSON Reporter Second Semester FRED D. HILTON, JR. LLOYD C. SULLENBERGER CHISWELL D. LANGHORNE RICHARD MOORE, III R. TUCKER FITZ-HUGH GEORGE W. TAYLOR WILLIAM F. MARMON City Editor City Editor Assistant City Editor Assistant City Editor Assistant City Editor Assistant City Editor Assistant City Editor JAMES F. ANDREWS Reporter CARTER E. GOWL Reporter ROBERT L. MORRISON Reporter PAUL H. SAYLOR Reporter BRIAN D. F ISHER Reporter JOHN W. BAILEY Reporter RICHARD C. LEWIS Reporter JAMES A. ROGERS Reporter LOUIS P. SEILER Reporter PETER WINKENWERDER Reporter SPORTS STAFF ROBERT J. CARLSON EDWARD F. LeGARE Assistant Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor ALTON P. LASTER Reporter JOHN A. BIGGS Reporter STANLEY CUNNINGHAM Reporter Alton P. Laster William T. Gibbs Franklin Milhous Stephen J. Lopinto Michael S. Helfand Howard L. Baucom It takes a lot of this to get a magazine out T be Univerxigz of Virginia Fmsr Row, left to right: Sorg, Sama, Garrison, Crinkley, Blackburn, Ringle, Glasser, Roller. SECOND Row: Murrie, Levine, Harrell, Fahy, Scully, Glassie, Draper. THIRD Row: Lovem, Brewbaker, Moore. Martin, Crowder, Nation, Joynes. i - Ill ..4 .. , - 4 '- A- STAFF WINFREY P. BLACKBURN, JR. SAM GARRISON KENNETH A. RINGLE RICHMOND CRINKLEY EVERE'IT FAHY EDWARD LOVERN Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Essay Editor Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Editorial Adviser LITERARY STAFF James Brewbaker Herbert Crowder Robert Martin Bob Fitzgerald Malcolm Scully Baxter Whitaker John Firth Sandy Sierck Oliver Moore Tucker Scully Wesley Westman Michael Callaway Magazine ART STAFF MARIO SAMA Editor James Hening Jay Chapman Carlton Abbott Robert Parke Dave Draper DOUGLAS ROLLER GEORGE EMERY Layout Editor Assistant Editor BUSINESS STAFF EDWARD HARRELL DICK GLASSER Business M anager Circulation Manager DAVID GIBSON Sales Staf ZACK GLASSER Advertising Manager ROBERT LEVINE Accounting WINFREY p. BLACKBURN Editor-in-Chief SAMUEL GARRISON M anaging Editor DAVID F. GRIFFITH Business Manager ' ' ' ' The Virginia Business Review, the nation's first business review L zrgtnm B Izmjj published by an undergraduate school of business was conceived by the students of the McIntire School of Commerce during the spring . and fall of 1957. The first issue came from the press in late April of R W 1958 and succeeding issues have been widely distributed throughout the Eastern United States. The Review is issued as a service for the educational and informational benefit of students, businessmen, economists, and educators engaged in business and economic activities or studies. STAFF CHARLES S. GREEN, III Editor-i'n-Chief THOMAS F. COONEY Editorial Staf STAPLETON F. GOOCH Editorial Staff CHARLES HENDERSON quitorial Sta13r PAUL W. HAMMACK Editmial Staff DONALD L. TWISS Editorial Stalf JOEL J. GOLDMAN Business Staf SANFORD WINER Business StajSr PETER L. KOFF Business Sta17 Fms-r Row: Cooney. Henderson, Green, Koff. SECOND Row: Twiss, Goldman, Hammack. Winter. 66 - i: i :i Y Phi Beta Kappa Frederic B. Askin Robert W. Burke Frank L. Call, II Charles M. Caravati, Jr. William H. Cook. Jr. Robert G. Edwards Robert E. Eicher Charles C. Abbott Thomas P. Abernethy Harold L. Alden Vincent W. Archer Stephen F. Barker Jesse W. Beams Arthur F. Benton Francis L. Berkeley, Jr. Stephen Berko Charles J. Bishko Truman A. Botts Fredson T. Bowers Roger P. Bristol Mortimer M. Caplin Joseph M. Carrierc John A. Carter. Jr. James R. Cash Irby B. Cauthen, Jr. Harry Clemons Almand R. Coleman James S. Constantine George Cooper. Jr. M. Lindsay Cowcn Arthur K. Davis. Jr. J. David Deck Hardy C. Dillard Douglas D. Drysdale OFFICERS T. BRAXTON WOODY President JOHN C. WYLLIE Vice-President EDWIN E. FLOYD Secretary-Treasure r RICHARD H. HENNEMAN Historian JAMES F. POWERS Marshall STUDEN T MEMBERS E. Whitehead Elmore Burton D. Goodwin, Jr. William H. Hall, Jr. Hamner Hannah, III Larry H. Honikman Phillip L. Howard Clifford R. Jackman Irvin Klavan William E. Larsen Nelson E. Link William W. Nagle Howard S. Ostrowsky James F. Powers w. Leigh Ribble FACULTY MEMBERS Gary S. Dunbar William A. Kepner William L. Duren, Jr. James E. Kindred Roland A. Egger Charlotte Kohler Frances Famer Alden R. Kuhlthau Frank W. Finger Kenneth R. Lawless Edwin E. Floyd Ivey F. Lewis John D. Forbes Ben Z. Linfield R. Cecil Garlick, Jr. Randolph T. Major Paul M. Gaston Marcus B. Mallett Frank A. Geldard, Jr. Dumas Malone Chalmers L. Gemmill Bernard Mayo Robert K. Gooch Edward J. McShane Parker C. Griffin Richard A. Meade Allan T. Gwathmey Thomas J. Michie Roberta H. Gwathmey James S. Miller. Jr. Omn J. Hale L. Gaston Moffatt Lewis M. Hammond Robert J. Morgan Halstead S, Hedges Henry B. Mulholland Atcheson L. Hench Charles P. Nash, Jr. Richard H. Henneman Wilbur A. Nelson Frank L. Hereford. Jr. Earnest J. Oglesby Thomas G. Hereford Grover C. Pitts Llewellyn G. Hoxton A- J. Gustin PFiOSt Thomas H. Hunter Charles L. Quittmeyer Thomas C. Johnson. Jr. Charles G- RCid JF- Forrest E. Keller F- D- G- Ribble 68 Donald R. Richardson Adam B. Ritchie, Jr. Samuel L. Shapiro Daniel M. Spitzer Albert J . Strauss Phillip J. Walker Ronnie A. Yoder James R. Schlesinger Edgar F. Shannon, Jr. William M. Sheppe, Jr. Archibald B. Shepperson William R. Smithey Tipton R. Snavely Carl C. Speidel George W. Spicer Emerson G. Spies Arthur F. Stocker Floyd Stovall Oscar Swinefox'd, Jr. Joseph L. Vaughan Lyttleton Waddell W. Dean Warren William S. Weedon Clayton E. Wheeler Gordon T. Whyburn David C. Wilson James S. Wilson Charles K. Woltz Frederick T. Wood James E. Wood. Jr. T. Braxton Woody John C. Wyllie John H. Yoe Thomas N. Allen James G. Apple Charles B. Arrington Frederick B. Askin James A. Bakhtiar Monroe G. Baldwin, Jr. Edward B. Blanchard Frederick D. Blum Frank L. Call, II Thomas M. Campbell Charles M. Caravati, Jr. Walter J. Cody, III N. Thomas Connally, Jr. J ames G. Cosby J. Hamilton Allan Francis L. Berkeley, J r. Raymond C. Bice, Jr. McLemore Birdsong Truman A. Botts T. Mumford Boyd Francis J. Brooke, III Mortimer A. Caplin John A. Carter, Jr. Irby C. Cauthen Harry Clemons Lindsey Cowen Kenneth R. Crispell J. F. B. Camblos Derwood S. Chase Robert P. Englander Forest J . Hyde Ivey F. Lewis, Jr. Omicron Delta Kappa OFFICERS CHARLES B. ARRINGTON President R. BENJAMIN DAWSON Vice-Presidenr Secretary-Treasurer Advisor DANIEL L. GIBBES, JR. T. BRAXTON WOODY STUDENT MEMBERS Mark Hum Brereton C. Jones Barry Kantor Lorrence T. Keller William D. King Wilton W. King James D. Kitchin, Jr. Louis C. Martig Edward C. Maeder, Jr. Charles H. Merriman Ralph Millar John H. Moore, Jr. Norman K. Moore John J . Paylor Charles S. Crompton Thomas E. Crosley, Jr. Hubert J. Davis, Jr. R. Benjamin Dawson Larry D. DeBlasio Arnold A. Dempsey Richard W. Dortch James E. Drewry Julian B. Ficklen Irving L. Fuller Charles L. Gaudry, Jr. Thomas E. Glascock Spencer Hines A. E. Dick Howard UNIVERSITY STAFF MEMBERS Hardy C. Dillard William McCann Frank W. Finger Donald M. McKay Charles J . Frankel Marcus B. Mallet F rank A. Geldard Edward A. Mearns Daniel L. Gibbes. Jr. Louis Onesty Robert K. Gooch Marvin B. Perry Allan T. Gwathmey Lawrence R. Quarles Richard H. Henneman Kenneth R. Redden T. Graham Hereford F. D. G. Ribble Thomas H. Hunter B.F.D. Runk James E. Kinnard Paul Saunier Henry L. Kinnier John E. Scott. Jr. Edward W. Lautenschlager Edgar F. Shannon, Jr. ALUMN I MEMBERS Leigh B. Middleditch Edward R. Slaughter, Jr. Howard W. Smith Downing L. Smith Lawrence Lewis, Jr. Henry D. McWane J . Harry Michael Thomas J. Michie 69 J ohn O. Peters Henry B. Peterson John H. Quinn, Jr. A. Kent Rayburn Herbert Y. Reynolds John B. Rhinelander W. Leigh Ribble Morris W. Savage Cornelius V. L. Stewart J ohn B. Thompson John L. Walker, Jr. Wheat Wallenborn Phillip B. Whitaker, Jr. Fred C. Wright Vincent Shea William M. Sheppe, Jr. Edward R. Slaughter, Sr. Emerson G. Spies Gilbert J. Sullivan J oseph L. Vaughan William S. Weedon William H. White, Jr. Charles K. Woltz T. Braxton Woody William H. Wl'anek, Jr. John C. Wyllie Lloyd T. Smith William Massie Smith Knox Turnbull L. Peck Whitcomb Edgar M. Williams T be Raven Society Patrick H. Almond James G. Apple Frederick B. Askin Alexander B. Berry Leonard Biberman Winfrey P. Blackburn Edward B. Blanchard Louis H. Blair Frederick D. Blum Andrew J. Bowen, Jr. George W. Brenneman Randolph W. Bruns Frank Lloyd Call Randolph Campbell Charles M. Caravati, Jr. George U. Carneal Richard G. Clemens Nathaniel Thomas Conally William H. Cook Roger S. Cm'tesi OFFICERS ROBERT L. MONTAGUE, III THOMAS G. HEREFORD, JR. NORMAN K. MOON ALFRED K. RAYBURN President Vice -President S ecre tary Treasurer STUDENT MEMBERS Lewis M. Costello Thomas E. Crosley Neil V. Davis Larry D. Deblasio Allan G. Donn Thomas Ducker Edward Elmore Paul H. Farrier, Jr. Kenneth J. Farrow Julien B. Ficklen Stewart D. Glasser Donald E. Glover Larry R. Good William H. Hall Walter P. Haupt Phillip Heiner Thomas G. Hereford, Jr. A. E. Dick Howard W. Nathaniel Howell. Jr. Robert E. Hurley George A. Hurt Michael B. Hussey William P. Kanto, Jr. Jefferson D. Kirby, III Stewart E. Kohler Earl L. Koos William H. Laird, IV Walter E. Lewis David C. Lineham David E. Lundquist Edward G. Maeder Mitz M. Martin R. B. Martin John H. Moore Henry M. Moyer James A. Mumper William W. Nagle David B. Newton John J . Palmer Vito A. Perriello Eric G. Peters John O. Peters Alfred K. Rayburn Herbert Y. Reynolds John B. Rhinelander Jerome M. Rothschild Richard T. Scully Glenn H. Sheppard J essee G. Spencer Richard A. Stanley C. VanLeuvan Stewart Charles S. Sykes Emory M. Thomas John B. Thompson Guy T. Tripp Joseph L. Von, Jr. John L. Walker FACULTY MEMBERS Harold L Alden Oron J. Hale Edwin W. Pullen Thomas Perkins Abernathy Lewis M. Hammond Lawrence R. Quarles Harry L. Archer Andrew D. Hart Kenneth R. Redden Vincent W. Archer Acheson L. Hench F. D. G. Ribble Jesse W. Beams Julian R. Beckwith Francis L. Berkeley, Jr. Stephen Berko Raymond C. Bice Charles J. Bishko Truman A. Botts F redson Bowers T. Munford Boyd Irby B. Cauthen, Jr. David Cammack Mortimer M. Caplin John A. Carter J ames R. Cash Herbert A. Clairborne, Jr. Harry Clemons George Cooper, J r. Weldon Cooper Arthur K. Davis, Jr. James N . Dent Hardy C. Dillard E. Cato Drash Raymond S. Edmundson Frank W. Finger Edwin E. Floyd Richard C. Garlick, Jr. Frank A. Geldard Daniel L. Gibbes, J 1'. Robert K. Gooch Luther Y. Gore Allan T. Gwathmey J. F. Grimes, Jr. Charles Henderson Richard H. Henneman C. S. Ashby Henry F rank L. Hereford, J r. Horton H. Hobbes, J 1'. Thomas H. Hunter Frank S. Kaulback, J r. James E. Kinard J ames E. Kindred Henry L. Kinnier Edward W. Lautenschlager Byrd S. Leavell Preston B. Lowrance J . Malcolm Luck Robert E. Lutz Arthur F. MacConochie Fred G. McCormick Marcus B. Mallet J ames E. May Bernard Mayo Ernest C. Mead James S. Miller, Jr. George R. Minor Lucius G. Moffatt Robert J . Morgan Henry B. Mulholland Robert M. Musselman Charles P. Nash, Jr. Frederick D. Nichols Earnest J. Oglesby William Parson Marvin B. Perry J ean M. Roberts Joseph K. Roberts B. F. D. Runk Vincent Shea William M. Sheppe, J r. Archibald B. Shepperson Tipton R. Snavely Carl C. Speidel George W. Spicer Emerson G. Spies Thomas Stansell Edward C. Stevenson Arthur F. Stocker Knox Turnbull Oscar Swineford, J 1'. William N. Thornton, Jr. Oscar A. Thorup, Jr. Otis L. Updike, Jr. J oseph L. Vaughan William W. Waddell, J r. Hugh Warren William S. Weedon William H. White, J 1'. Gordon T. Whyburn David C. Wilson Charles K. Woltz J. Edwin Wood, Jr. Fletcher Woodward Braxton Woody John Cook Wyllie David C. Yalden-Thomson George B. Zehmer Phi Eta Sigma A national honor society for jirst year male students, based on a 3.5 average. COLIN C. BLAYDON J OHN E. CHRISTOPHER DR. MARCUS B. MALLETT OFFICERS President Vice-President KEITH R. SHELTON Secretary TED M. FOSTER Treasurer ALBERT B. DURETTE, JR. Historian DR. RAYMOND C. BICE Adviser Advisor FROM THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES RANDOLPH E. BOSWELL WILLIAM W. LEWIS, JR. JOHN T. CARTER MORLAND J . MCMURRY, JR. DOUGLAS S. CRAMER MITZ M. MARTIN GARY S. CUOzzo JAMES M. POMPUTIUS GEORGE W. HANCOCK, JR. ROBERT P. RADIN WILLIAM W. GOUGH MALCOLM E. RITSCH, JR. JOHN D. HUNLEY KEITH R. SHELTON GARY C. JOBIN JOHN C. SLIMICK LEONARD W. KELLY, JR. KENNETH G. WHYBURN STEWART E. KOHLER THEODORE WOLFF DAVID R. LEE THOMAS E. Woon FROM THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING COLIN C. BLAYDON T. MICHAEL KNASEL JOHN E. CHRISTOPHER GRAYSON E. MCNAIR ALBERT B. DURETTE, JR. JAMES K. MCNALLY DALLAM G. FERNEYHOUGH SANFORD M. ORLOW TED M. FOSTER JAMES G. PASTORIOUS KENNETH E. FUSCH DANIEL F. SLOWIKOWSKI DAVID E. HOUSEMAN, JR. 72 T au Beta Pi An honorary Engineering society, based on scholarship, which was founded at the University May 28, 1921 OFFICERS EUGENE E. LEASURE, JR. MARK H. JANDER WILLIAM S. WHEATLEY, JR. DOUGLAS G. GRIFFITH J AMES E. DREWRY FREDERICK D. BLUM MEMBERS EDWARD B. BLANCHARD WILLIAM E. BAKER LOUIS H. BLAIR COLIN C. BLAYDON JACKIE O. BUNTING ROBERT O. CANADA, III DAVIS H. CARR JAMES E. CLENDENIN JAMES G. COSBY CARL M. Cox, JR. HUBERT J . DAVIS 73 President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Cataloger EDVIN V. FARINHOLT, JR. IRWIN M. GLADSTONE JAMES F. HARRIS KENNETH L. JUSTICE THOMAS M. KNASEL WILLIAM D. MCCLELLAN JOHN M. PACE ERIC D. PETERS GREGORY A. SMITH JOHN C. SPIVEY, JR. ROBERT N . WHITESEL Delta Szgma Pi OFFICERS BILL DEBUTTS President LANE PORTER Senior Vice-P'resident BOB HORTON Junior Vice-President TOM MCKELVEY Treasurer A professional business and commerce fraternity, founded at New York University Nov. 7, 1907. MEMBERS FLOYD ADAMS TED WEBB TED ALDERMAN CHARLES CONNELLY HUGH BURRELL ASHLEY HAYCOX BILL DEBUTTS JOHN KIRTLAND STAPLETON Goocu BILL MAPP JACK HOGGE PAUL HAMMACK BOB HORTON DAVE GRIFFITH BRERRY JONES DAN COSTELLO TOM MCKELVEY DAVE ALMOND CHARLES MEACHUM JIM BANCROFT WAYNE MEARS RIP BIGELOW GEORGE MICHAELS PAIGE BUTLER DAVE NIMMER AUBREY DANIEL LANE PORTER DAVE GIBSON NED SMITH AL ROBERTS BERT SPEICHER MIKE TIMBERS BILL WATKINS PETER TOPKEN PLEDGES JOHN WISE JIM WOOTEN CLARK MACKENZIE JACK WILLIAMS CHARLES OFFUT BILL EARLEY 74 Pi Delta E 1352' Ion OFFICERS JOHN B. FULLER PETER G. GILBERT WILLIAM E. BRASHARES MEMBERS CHARLES B. ARRINGTON LOUIE R. ASKEW JAMES P. BABER WILLIAM E. BAKER MONROE G. BALDWIN SANDY BERRY WINFREY P. BLACKBURN EDWARD B. BLANCHARD WILLIAM C. BRASHARES JAMES M. BREWBAKER J AMES TAYLOR BUCKLEY ROBERT J . CARLSON RICHMOND CRINKLEY R. GERALD CUMMINGS PEYTON A. EGGLESTON WALTER H. EMROCH JUNIUS R. FISHBURNE LESLIE H. FRIEDMAN JOHN B. FULLER PETER G. GILBERT IRWIN M. GLADSTONE STUART D. GLASSER CHARLES S. GREEN VIRGIL GRow PETER C. GUTHERY DAVID S. HAGLUND D. DEANE HALL 75 President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Pi Delta Epsilon honorary journalism fraternity, which was instituted in New York in 1909, was first organized at the University in 1940. EDWARD H. HARRELL STEPHEN J . HARRIMAN W. PRESTON HAUPT R. PAGE HENLEY MARTIN R. HOFFMANN SANFORD W. HORSTMAN, JR. BARRY KANTOR RUSSELL M. KING, JR. DONALD T. KRAMER SHEPHERD F. LEWIS EDWARD S. LOVERN ROBERT E. MARTIN RICHARD C. MEYER, JR. WILLIAM A. MOFFETT DAVID N. MONTAGUE EDWARD S. MOORE THOMAS O. MOORE HENRY B. PETERSON W. LANE PORTER WILLIAM A. PUSEY GORDON F. RAINEY JOHN B. RHINELANDER EDMUND S. RUFFIN CHARLIE T. TURNER JOHN L. WALKER, JR. KENNETH S. WHITE WILLIAM H. WOOD Alpha Rho Chi, founded at the University in 1922, is a na- tional social fraternity limiting its membership to students of architecture and the allied arts. OFFICERS EVERETTE FAUBER President EARL J UNGHAMS Secretary Alpha Rho Chi MEMBERS Caswell Cooke, Jr. Earl Junghams Dwane DeBlasio Duke Murray Everette Fauber James Paull Larry Goldfarb Kent Rayburn Wayne Hardison Hoult Verkerke Richard Hoagland Edward Williams 4 A professional fraternity whose members are taken from students in architecture, architectural engineering, and landscape architecture. Established at the University in 1928. Scarab MEMBERS Lawrence A. Goldfarb Richard C. Meyer Rosser Reeves Carlton S. Abbott Edward L. Gray Mario I. Sama Larry D. DeBlasio James J. Chapman 76 Alpha Chi Sigma MEMBERS B. Ray Ashby Ned Hodges William E. Baker Lyman L. Holland James G. Batson, Jr. Charles A. Hughes James E. Briddell F. Martin Koeing Frank Bray Thomas Moore Leroy Bryant Vito A. Perriello Richard E. Collier Al Pfeffer Robert B. Cotton, J r. Gary Rembacki E. Lenn Derrenbacker Auton Roeger Thomas W. Farrior, J r. J ames T. Story F rancis A. Garner An honorary scholastic fraternity in the schools of Com- merce and Business Administration. Chartered in 1929. OFFICERS TIPTON R. SNAVELY President FRANK S. KAULBACK, JR. Secretary-Treasurer 77 Chartered in 1922 with the purpose of rewarding scholar- ship, character and seriousness in students specializing in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. OF F ICERS WILLIAM E. BAKER Master Alchemist FRANK BRAY Vice-Master Alchemist GARY REMBACKI Recorder NED HODGES Treasurer LEROY BRYANT M aster of Ceremonies J AMES T. STORY Reporter DR. B. VAN,T RIE'r Faculty Advism Beta Gamma ngma FACULTY MEMBERS J oseph E. Gibson Vincent Shea Ray C. Hunt Tipton R. Snavely Frank S. Kaulback, Jr. Marvin Tummins J ames R. Schlesinger D. Rutledge Vining STUDEN T MEMBERS Betsy Britton Henry Klaiman Dow Burch Ned Smith L. R. Hamlett Robert Allen Grace G. Anderson J an T. Anderson M. Ira Babcock Etta Rose Bailey Virginia S. Banner J ohn H. Barnes Margaret S. Barnes Willie T. Barnett Fay M. Barrow John J. Bibb, Jr. Dorothy Bland Wayne S. Bowman George W. Bradley Jennie Brewer Lucy H. Buford Bernard W. Busse Linda L. Carter Raymond J . Casey Marion E. Clark James E. Colbert Martha B. Coleman William W. Coleman Elizabeth S. Collins Roderic G. Collins Marcia C. Cooley Vivian Crane Mary Elizabeth Crouch Virginia U. Cushwa Mary C. Daniel Frances Deane Jimmie J. Dunbar Jnseph R. Earnest Kappa Delta Pi An Honor Society in Education Founded at the Univer- sity of Illinois. Founded at the University in 1951. OFFICERS DOROTHY BLAND President THOMAS M. HURLBURT Vice-President REBECCA MOHNEY Secretary LUCILE MICHIE Treasurer FRANCES DEANE Historian GEORGE P. WILSON, J R. Counselor MEMBERS Virginia L. Eschell Gladys S. Kleinman Helen R. Folkman Mary M. Lane Janet B. Francis Bernice B. Lane Mary M. Franklin Edith B. Lee Viola E. Frazier J ean Freed Henry E. Garrett Lillian J . Garrett Frances H. Gee Marjorie M. George J anice T. Gibson William Gilliam Richard F. Gimmie, Jr. Virginia D. Good Melvin L. Good Helen Goodsell Virginia E. Lewis William C. Lowry Rio T. McConnell Cora J . McDowell Evelyn M. McIvor Shirley McIvor David McKeith, J r. Mirian S. McKeith Paul E. McLeelan Charles W. McClay Stafford M, Haga Robert A. Magoon Virginia Hannum Irene T. Martin Wilbur T. Harnsberger, J r. Florence Meador C. Gordon Higgins Elise Michael Byrdie Mae Hillsman Lucile E. Michie Margaret Hotchkiss Katye W. Miller Louise S. Hunter Mary L. Minichan Thomas M. Hurlburt Rebecca B. Mohney Lillian H. Hurst Robert C. Morris James V. Hutton, Jr. James M. Moyer John Jenkins, Jr. Antoinette Parker Constance L. Jones Hiram E. Peterson Isabel Fleming Jones Ruby M. Plymale Virginia Keith Eleanor R. Pond Susan S. Kellar Lothaine B. Price Mary Elizabeth Kimsey E. Tappelle Pruden Charles E. King. Jr. John P. Ramos, Jr. 78 Margaret A. Lipscomb Virginia D. McManaway Sarah Richards Mary H. Richardson Carl L. Riehn Olive Roberson J ohn A. Rorer C. J . Salisbury Helen S. Salomonskey J ohn H. Sandberg Clara E. Scott Frances D. Scott J oseph B. Sellers Roberta T. Sheppe Cora S. Simpson M. P. Skinner Mildred L. Slayton Robert C. Small, Jr. Lessie Smith Charles 0. Spivey Roberta Swank M. M. Snyder Margaret G. Vaughan Betty D. Via Amory R. Wade Michael J. Wade Paul B. Walter J ohn W. Ward Daniel G. Wheeler Gladys Whitaker Janice G. Williams George P. Wilson, Jr. Lunday A. Wright Neil M. Young Eta Kappa Nu A national honorary society for electrical engineers founded at the University in 1957. OFFICERS GREGORY A. SMITH President J AMES G. COSBY Vice-President EUGENE E. LEASURE, J R. Recording Secretary ROBERT N . WHITESEL Corresponding Secretary W. DAVID MACLENNAN Treasurer JOHN M. PACE John C. Spivey Edvin V. F arinholt James E. Clendenin Frederick D. Blum Louis H. Blair George W. Cornell Larry Turf Bridge Correspondent MEMBERS Davis H. Carr Terry A. Tucker Robert O. Canada, III Wilson M. Black Thomas M. Knasel Colin C. Blaydon FRATRES IN FACULTATE Lawrence R. Quarles Hugh S. Landes Clifford M. Siegel Robert L. Ramey Jean M. Roberts James S. Miller FACULTY ADVISOR Billy J 0e Gilpin 79 J im Addington Dick Arvidson Rudolph Asken Fred Askin Bill Baker Emmet Barkley Kenneth Barrett Duke Felt Ben Fulton Peter Gilbert Mandall Goller Bob Horton C. I. J ohnson Jerry MacDonald Pete Manhart Jim McIntire Bruce McPherson Charles Meachum Tim Miller Charles Moore Fred Murray William Porter Bob Reed J ack Rogers Ken Sappington Dick Sayer Burt Speicher Pat Standing J ack Syer J ohn Thompson Fred Trainor Leigh Vaughan J ohn Watts Bob Webster Roger Whyman OFFICERS CHARLES MEACHUM TONY SEPP STEVE HARRIMAN Scam SYKES MEMBERS Ted Alderman Harry Benham Joe Bluestein F. Paige Butler J ohn Cabell Bill Chambers Allan Donn Walter Emroch Joe Garland David Gibson J ohn Gill Don Greenfield Steve Harriman Bob Henkle Pete Hershfield Chuck Howard J ose Lambert Ed Legard Shepherd Lewis J ohn Marlowe Dave Midgeley Ron Miller Ken Mink William Moffett Travis McGowan Jim Parkinson Park Plank Ray Pearson Bruce Ramsey Jack Rader Tony Sepp John Spillman William Sullivan Scott Sykes Thomas Teel Guy Tripp President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mallory Walker Riley Ayers Ted Bennett Bruce Bishop Suddeth Brumfield Tom Cooney Chick Cudlip Jim Davis Richard Downer Henry Glassey Tommy Griggs J ohn Herrell Dick J eanneret Don King Bill Lang Chill Langhorne Bryan Lavell Bob Lear Ted Mallen Bob Mettler Richard Moneymaker Charles McNair Dave Petty Ken Rathjen Fred Riggins John Robinson Bill Scanlon Jamie Schoch Mike Schowaltar Dick Schreiber Barry Sheehan Bill Spencer Gentry Thatcher John Vance Dick Vaughan cflanu :Lu 9 OFFICERS PAUL PERRYMAN President BILL KANTO Vice-President BILL POWELL Secrera'ry RON YOUNG Treasurer MEMBERS Gilman Allen Dave Raglund Ed Nichols John Allsbrook Mike Hamp Bill O Connor Dave Almond Ham Hanna Hutch Overby J ohn Barger Tom Hassel Tom Payne Bob Bayne Phil Heiner Bill Perrin Gus Blagden Bary Hirsh Paul Perryman Taylor Buckley Ed Howard Tom Piper Martin Buren Tony Hoyt Henry Peterson Watner Butler Bill Hunter Don Poretz Willard Buyers Mervin J ohnson Bill Powell Bob Canada Bill Kanto Pete Quesenberry Harry Conn Thomas Keil Leighton Roper J 0e Creason Bill King Harry Rosenberg Dave Crockett Hank Koehler J ohn Scanlon Bev Crump Pete K03 George Scheurger Gerald Cumming Stewart Kohler Carter Scott Page Dame Mike Kolba Fred Shepherd Aubrey Daniels Irwin Kroskin Alexander Sierck Ed Diamond Bill Laird Gordon Smith Dave Dickenson J im Laird Dick Sollenberger Ben Eldridge Robert Levine Chuck Spence Don Eukewitz Heywood MacDonald Tony Stohl Maury Everette Larry MacDonald J im Sudderth Gil Faccio Steve Malkmus J ohn B. Thompson J im Ferra J ohn Marston Henry Tobler Stan Fischer Mitz Martin J im Todd Tom Fisher Kurt Mast Bill Watkins Walter Fitzpatrick Dick Mayer Maury Watts Bob Fox Pete McGill Bill Wentz Mark Germain Bob McGu Kenneth White J 0e Gilliland Grice McMulIan Howard Whitmore Fred Goad Tom Meade Dick Wood Larry Goldfarb Walter Miller Tom Wood Stapleton Gooch George Murry J ohn Wright Bob Goodman Douglas Nelson Ron Young Robert Greenberg Henry Zimmerman 82 omas 83 Charles B. Arrington Frederick B. Askin J . Riley Ayres T. Wayne Ballard William C. Brashares Charles M. Caravati N. Thomas Connally, Jr. Arnold A. Dempsey, J r. Walter H. Emroch William S. Farrish J unius R. Fishburne MEMBERS 84 Brereton C. J ones Charles V. Moore Henry B. Peterson Peter Quesenberry J ohn A. Sabanosh J ohn B. Syer Emory M. Thomas George M. Wheatley Henry A. Wise Frederick C. Wright 85 fly Society Henry A. Wise, II Richard W. Wilkinson J ames A. H. Bakhtiar Charles L. Gaudry, Jr. Frank L. Call, II Frederick B. Askin C. Breckenridge Arrington, J r. 86 Dudley M. Harman William C. Brashares Larry D. DeBlasio Charles H. Merriman, III Herbert Y. Reynolds Charles M. Caravati, J r. The Honor Men The University of Virginia writes her highest degree on the souls of her sons. The parchment page of scholarship-the colored ribbon of a society-the jeweled emblem of a fraternity-the orange symbol of athletic prowess-all these, a year hence, will be at the best the mementos of happy hours-like the withered flower a woman presses between the pages of a book for sentimentls sake. BUT . . . If you live a long, long time, and hold honesty of conscience above honesty of purse; And turn aside without ostentation to aid the weak; And treasure ideals more than raw ambition; And track no man to his undeserved hurt; And pursue no woman to her tears; And love the beauty of noble music and mist-veilcd mountains and blossoming valley and great monuments- If you live a long time and, keeping the faith in all these things hours by hour, still see that the sun gilds your path with real gold and that the moon floats in dream silver; THE; l . . . Remembering the Purple shadows of the lawn, the majesty of the eolonnades, and the dream of your youth, you may say in your reverence and thankfulness: Hl have won the honors of Honor. I graduated from Virginia.H -James Hay, Jr., .03 6K THERATERNITIES BOOK TWO J d .7? OFFICERS First Semester Jim Patty President Bill Hunter Vice-President Mark Germain Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester Bill Hunter President Jim Jenkins Vice-President J ohn Spilman Secretary-Treasurer 3-3-3 COMMITTEE Administration: B. F. D. Runk, Vin- cent Shea, Roberta H. Gwathmey. Faculty: Wendell E. Malbon, James Mullendor, Marcus B. Mallet. Student: Bill Hunter, Warren Smith, Jim Patty, Walter Emroch, Bill Moffett. Second Semeste$ GOVERNING BOARD First Semester: Mark Germain, Bill Baker, J im Patty, Bill Hunter, Emory Thomas, John Daub, Fred Murrey. Second Semester: Emory Thomas, John Spilman, Bill Hunter, Jim J enk- ins, Bill Baker, John Daub, Fred Murrey. REPRESENTATIVES AEII AKE FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Debutts, Mallan, Legard, Jenkins, Hunter, Spillman, Ewing, Brashares. SECOND ROW: O'Con- nor, Brigins, Jeanneret, Newman, Bryan, Garland, Perkins, Mor- rison. Sumner, Kanto. THIRD ROW: Schreijer, Malkmus, Costello, Fitzpatrick, Feller. Timbers, Heiner, Daub, Piper, Inter-meity Council Dick Schrieber Mike Timbers John Wilder J ohn Ayres Leonard Kurry Bill Brashares Dave Sumner Ron Young Tom Feller Bill Newman Hugh Burrell Eddie J acobs Bill Hunter Steve Malkmus Gordon Wallace Tom Teel Kent Morrison John Daub Dick Wood Tom Piper Dave Grithh Gil Faccio Jim Jenkins Herman Bryant Mark Germain Doug Nelson Stapleton Gooch Bob Stuart Henry Klaiman J ohn Spilman Delta Kappa Epsilon Framhy Ct... 'ovr '.'K,.' A. I $ FIRST ROW, Left to Right: E. Northrop, P. Prioleau, T. THIRD ROW: P. Henley, S.Kohler,W. K1ingman,I-L Peter- Meade, J. Banks, N. Gault, D. Vaughan, J. Sherwood. SEC- son, J. D,Angello, J. Lewis, Tom, F. Shields, E. Thomas, 0ND ROW: S. Lewis. G. Rembacki, J. Fishburne, W. Bal- Fred. lard, B. Brashares, B. Wallace, B. Biddinger, G. Rainey. 92 ACTIVES V XTL o 4g Thomas W. Ballard Thomas Meade John Banks Edward M. Northrop W Robert Biddinger Henry B. Peterson 7 d - 5i William C. Brashares Philip Prioleau WM. - r: g s . I..- J ames L. D Ange11o Gordon F. Rainey Junius Fishburne, Jr. Gary Rembacki 7 Richard E. Fogg J ohn Sherwood Nick Gault Fred W. Shields r2 Walter Klingman Emory M. Thomas - M 1 X Stuart E. Kohler Dick Vaughan ', XI ' f , J ohn L. Lewis William A. Wallace 6 Shepherd F. Lewis 55' x - g , , ;g , FRATRES IN URBE Hedley M. Bowley M. J ack Rinehart Francis P. Brawley M. J ack Rinehart, J r. David w. Carr William Rinehart, 111 ETA CHAPTER J . Malcolm Luck Gus K. Tebell Charles 3- MOtt David J- WOOd Founded at Yale University in 1844. Established at the Harrison Nesbit David J . Wood, J 1'. University Of Virgini'a in 1852- Rodger R. Rinehart Joseph M. Wood Rodger R. Rinehart, J r. , V J Ws IIIIIIIIII: V. .1: $x:: II I Illln. JMan INACTIVES J ames Bakhtiar Winthrop H. Hall, J r. Frank L. Call, III Joseph R. Nutt, III William Carter Van Stewart McClure H. Hall B. Scott Teunis FRATER IN FACULTATE Lewellyn G. Hoxton 93 Phi Kappa Pn' Fraternity FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Slater, Latham, Mabon, Rath- kins, Scott, Davis, Snider. THIRD ROW: Cowperthwaite, bone, Cromwell. SECOND ROW: Marston, Parkinson, Wat- Allison, Minor, Mitchell, Noell, Watts, Sample. 94 i I f i ACTIVES J Robert E.VA11ison J ohn W. Minor, J r. J J ohn P. Cann Edward C. Mitchell, J r. I J . K. Cowperthwaite, J r. J oseph J . Murrie Baylor G. Cromwell J oseph D. Noell, III George H. Davis, J r. J ames T. Parkison, III Neil V. Davis Richard J . Rathbone, J r. Morris Everett, J 1'. Leon H. Sample William K. Gregory, J 1'. George N. Slater Richard C. Latham Roger K. Snider Charles K. Mabon Michael C. Stone John H. Marston, II Maury B. Watts, III Stephen J . Malkmus FRATRES IN URBE David N. Farrar D. Charles Merriweather George Gilmer D. Robert Motch Ellsworth M. Kayhoe Timothy S. Scott J ames I. Lankford Colin J . S. Thomas, Jr. D. Barry Marshall FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. Mumford Boyd J ames E. Kinard Dr. Oscar Swineford, J r. 95 ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at Je erson College in 1852. Established at the University of Virginia in 1853. Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity U;-:o:f:p.. ..... 0h ;:- - .8 $3 F;:':';G At? guard - ,v:-3;,fvgigpgaaxsaagi. a . . ; ,- .1 - - ?.fljf bf... I Q' - -marvv- - - .-... ..., a 3:1,? -'-,x Neely, Fowlkes, Fox, Trice. THIRD ROW: Thompson, Wellford, Toole, Mill- er. Gillespie, Scott, Wilson, Wallace, DeJarnette. FIRST ROW, Sitting, Left to Right: Harvey, Ayers, Burleson, Rader Dunn McMullan. SEC- OND ROW: Aldige, Ennis, Newton, Gilman, Wise, Liard, 96 ACTIVES J ames G. Aldige J ames R. Ayers, IV Richard A. Burleson J ohn C. Cabell Willis B. Ennis Hobart V. Fowlkes Robert D. Fox J ohn S. Gilman Robert G. Gillespie William A. Harvey William H. Laird Chiswell D. Langhome Charles G. McMullan Clifton M. Miller Thomas H. Neely J ames K. M. Newton J ohn W. Rader Herbert Y. Reynolds R. Carter Scott Charles C. Tallman J ohn B. Thompson J ohn H. Toole Franklin A. Trice R. Carter Wellford, IV J ohn D. Wise Anthony E. Williams Gordon W. Wallace Richard T. Wilson, III INACTIVES Charles M. Caravati Rufus Coldwell J ames Covington Edmund T. DeJamette Theodore Maeder Frank B. Miller Frederick C. Wright, III Albert T. York, J r. FRATRES IN URBE J ason Ekford P. Hunter Faulconer Thomas B. Merrick Richard T. Miner, J r. Frank T. Nelms, J r. Roderick D. Sinclair Frank T. Sutton William H. Wood FRATRES IN FACULTATE McLemore Birdsong George Cooper, Jr. Lewis M. Hammond J ohn M. Nokes William H. Wood ET A CHAPTER Founded at the University of Pennsylvania on October 19, 1850. Established at the University of Virginia on December 31, 1854. 97 Beta T beta Pi Fraternity FIRST ROW, left to right: Chipman, M. Scully, Brown, THIRD ROW: Brandhorst, Lawrence, Bowen, Overby, Wilder, Royal, Glassie, Adams. SECOND ROW: Sommers, Regan, Benham, Greenhalgh. T. Scully, Wheatly, Garland, Lankford, Green, Abbott. 98 ACTIVES Carlton S. Abbott Thomas L. Adams Harry K. Benham J ohn S. Boggs Andrew S. Bowen, IV J ames F. Brandhorst Eli H. Brown Stephen D. Chipman J oseph E. Garland, II Henry H. Glassie Berryman D. Green, Jr. Donald C. Greenhalgh Brereton C. Jones Floyd Lankford William H. Overby, J r. William Porter, Jr. Dennis R. Regan Malcolm G. Scully Richard T. Scully R. Thayer Sheets Alexander W. Sierck J ames B. Spence J ohn G. Wilder FRATRES IN URBE George W. Barlow, II Harrison C. Berkley Andrew B. Bolton, J r. I. Douglas Campbell Randolph Conroy J ohn S. Ellett, II J unius R. Fishbume Henry S. L. Frizzell Jack M. Gwaltney, Jr. Wright W. Harrison Robert R. Humphries Dr. Robert G. Kindred G. W. Kirksey J ohn M. Lee C. Venable Minor Joseph F. Moore Col. E. W. McCabe, Jr. J ohn M. Payne J ames B. Root William M. Smith John M. Payne Collet M. Thach Richard A. Vinton, J r. R. W. Wallenbom Stewart R. Whitehurst, J r. PLEDGES J oseph P. Lawrence Richard G. Tilghman 99 tilin- l OMCR 0N CHAPTER Founded at Miami University in 1839. Established at the University of Virginia, 1854. T beta Delta Chi Fraternity FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Chafin, Whichard, Zipperer, Lambert. THIRD ROW: Homer, Keil, Maxwell, Money- Quigley. SECOND ROW: St. Miklossy, Deaner, Bryan maker, Savitz, Brown, J ames, Richardson, Branch, Goode, Leeke, Hodges, Cummings, Stuart, Brann, Brewbaker, Hoyt, Christopher, Fitzhugh. IOO ACTIVES Thomas L. Branch Raymond E. Brann J ames M. Brewbaker, J r. Douglas A. Brown, J r. William A. Bryan Eric N. Chafin John E. Christopher Raymond G. Cummings Ira C. Deaner William G. Fitzhugh Addison B. French Ronald A. Goode Hugh B. Hodges Carl G. Homer Peter B. Hoyt Thomas W. Keil Howard W. Leeke, J r. Richards D. Maxwell, III Richard W. Moneymaker Robert E. Richardson Paul M. St. Miklossy Gerald S. Savitz, Jr. Robert S. Stuart PLEDGES John H. Quigley Murrary P. Whichard, III Alex L. Zipperer, II FRATRES IN URBE J ohn W. Campbell J . Edward Clevenger Morris Decker William T. Dettor, Jr. William R. Goff Henry A. Haden J ohn M. Henshaw Thomas T. Hewson Philip A. Hogue Thomas C. J enson J ohn Y. Lancaster William A. McClung Paul H. Payne, Jr. Douglas B. Sterrett Charles E. Stevens, Jr. Dr. David V. Strider Horace W. Symonds J. Dean Tilman, Jr. J . S. Tilman A. Hewson Michie, Jr. David F. Rothwell N. Randolph Ruffin FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Vincent W. Archer Dr. James R. Cash Dr. Andrew deJ . Hart Evan J . Male William T. McCann Thomas J. Michie, Jr. John Moore Emerson G. Spies George B. Zehmer INACTIVES Thomas E. Armstrong Louie R. Askew Hilton M. Bailey, Jr. William J . Dick Robert G. Edwards Cooper C. Graham David A. Keeler F rederick E. Kelley, J r. Donald T. Kramer Jose V. Martinez George E. Miller John G. Mann, Jr. Clarence W. Sandifer, J r. Peter M. Simmons Wesley Westman IOI N U CHARGE Founded at Union College in 1847. Established at the University of Virginia in 1857. Phi Gamma Delta Fraterniq Tompkins, Levasseur, Ulehla, Pattie. FOURTH ROW: Mc- Taylor. THIRD ROW: Potter, Squire, Farina, Roemer, Gill, Trento, Bishop, Williams, Spencer, Tripp, Webster. Arnold, Hunter, Snyder, uGamma, Matheny, Fancher, Frances. SECOND ROW: Standing, Ewing, Holland, Harris, Perrin, Dougherty, Laird, FIRST ROW, Left to Right: l02 ACTIVES George J . Arnold Frederick E. Baukhages Bruce W. Bishop Michael A. Daugherty Caleb C. Ewing, Jr. Ronald L. Fancher Louis D. Farina, Jr. Stanford A. Fischer F oster M. Grose, III Bruce E. W. Hague Robert A. Harris, J 1'. Carey T. Holland William C. Hunter J ames H. Laird J . Hyland Levasseur Larry R. Matheny Peter R. McGill, Jr. Newton F. McCurdey, J r. A. Lee Nichols J ohn F. Pattie, J r. William K. Perrin, III J ames D. Potter, J r. A. Kent Rayburn Henry J . Roemer Tony Sepp Robert M. Silverwood J ohn E. Snyder William H. Spencer, IV Charles C. Squire Patrick L. Standing J ohn W. Taylor J ohn A. Tompkins, III Gary B. Trento Guy T. Tripp, III Anthony R. Ulehla Robert C. Webster Howard D. Whitmore Willis E. Williams, J r. Philip G. Yates FRATRES IN URBE Lewis M. Costello Ward Delaney Armistead M. Dobie Thomas L. Farrar William M. Gill Eugene A. Hildreth William S. Hildreth Robert B. J ennings N orman Kelsey Philip E. Landrum, J r. Henry C. Lowry, Jr. George A. Meyls, III Donald R. Richberg J ohn A. Sabanosh Benjamin S. Warren, III Marshall S. Wells Robert A. Wilson PLEDGES Hugh P. Francis Randall T. Sollenberger FRATRES IN FAC ULTATE Raymond C. Bice, J 1'. Frederick D. Nichols Marvin B. Perry, J r. l03 OMICR 0N CHAPTER Founded at Jefferson College on April 22, 1848. Estab- lished at the University of Virginia on June 21, 1858. Szgma Alpha Epyilon Fraternity , ' y. M..- .'.w' FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Houk, Bailey, Magevney, Jones, Terrence. Killebrew. SECOND ROW: Austin, Wiley, Ingoe, Petty, Moore, Callaway, Barnett. THIRD ROW: Goad. Beck, Jones, Bradley, Piper, Burford, Densmore, Aylor, Furniss, Ike, Smith. l04 ACTIVES John J. Austin Oscar R. Aylor James J . Bailey, III Charles D. Barnett J ohn J . Beck William Bell Robert N. Bradley N. Lee Brown, Jr. Douglas G. Burford Lamar H. Burton Michael E. Callaway John B. Carr Arnold A. Dempsey Walter C. Densmore, J 1'. William F. Donovan Darry Dupree J ames C. Eanes Peter R. Furniss Fred C. Goad, Jr. FRATRES IN URBE L. F. Apperson G. W. Armstrong K. R. Aust R. R. Bailey R. A. Cooke H. G. Dixon C. Harding H. E. Harris Edward A. Hannegan, IV E. Benjamin Howerton, Jr. Huntley B. Houck Ronald K. Ingoe A. Timothy J ones Johnny L. Jones John F. Killebrew Christopher M. Kress Hugh M. Mageuney, III Charles E. V. Moore Richard L. Murray Timothy W. Oakes David T. Petty, Jr. Thomas T. Piper, III William W. Smith, Jr. P. Douglass Torrence J ohn R. Vann Gordon H. Watkins Lewis S. Wiley OMICR 0N CHAPTER K- K- Hunt Founded at the University of Alabama in 1845. Estab- L. Massee lished at the University of Virginia in 1958. B. D. Michelson . R. McGee J. R. McHenry 69 J . R. Price G. R. Sullivan FRATRES IN FACULTATE J ames M. Mullendor INACTIVES . k . Harold Dixon K. Hunt ' ' Carl Coffer W. Leggett ' . o . L. Apperson Lurton Massie III' 0 n 50 J . Berman J . McHenry M4 . $w C. Fowler AAOA IOS Delta Pn' Fratern izy 149', ' 1-1 , 7' w J V 4; f H ' :134 null; ' . . . . .4; . - 447-414;;3i: E $5.: '7 .4 F74? nau- .. 4 . , 09 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Winthrop, Perrow, Stewart, L. man. THIRD ROW: Nash, Faulconer. Eggleston, Young, M. Gibson, DeTigny, Girdler, Cudlip. SECOND ROW: Canale, Gibson, Percy, Dickenson, Griswold. FOURTH ROW: Dil- Brown, Farish. Storkerson, Hilliard, Crump, Bowen, Boot- lard, McKinney, Baldwin, Toms, Syer, Roper, Long. I06 ACTIVES Robert F. Baldwin, Jr. Thomas D. Bootman Michael C. Bowen Stewart H. Brown, Jr. Terry S. Canale Beverly L. Crump Charles T. Cudlip W. J ohn Daub, III Gail B. DeTigny David S. Dickenson, II Peyton A. Eggleston William S. Farish, III Langhorne Gibson, Jr. Mark D. Gibson J ohn G. Girdler C. Edward Green, III Richardson Grinnan George Griswold, II E. Thomas Hapgood Landon Hilliard, III Claxton A. Long R. Lee Mastin John R. McKinney, II William A. Percy, II Mosby G. Perrow, III T. S. Plowden-Wardlaw Leighton P. Roper, Jr. J oseph A. Stewart, II J ohn K. Storkerson John B. Syer Peter C. Toms Beekman Winthrop INACTIVES Wylie R. Cooke Hardy S. Dillard P. Hunter F aulconer, J 1'. Raymond S. Hines, Jr. Edwin P. Munson Ronald M. Nash Edward M. Prince William A. Pusey Lawrence M. Scarborough Henry D. Wise, II FRATER IN FACULTATE William H. White, J r. FRATRES IN URBE Robinson A. Deering Llewellyn Miller George H. Semlon Edward Taylor Dr. Robert Turnstall William H. White, III IO7 UPSIL ON CHAPTER Founded at Columbia University in 1847. Established at the University of Virginia in 1859. Clai Ploz' Fraternity FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Bray, Johnson, Whitman. Mc- patrick, McCarthy. Doherty. Johnson Cornick. Ayers. En- Nair. McDonald. Newbill. SECOND ROW: Renick. Fitz- der, Dunton. McNair. l08 ACTIVES J ohn S. Ayers Charles S. Cox Ammon Dunton William G. Ender W. Cabell Fitzpatrick Clarence I. Johnson, Jr. FRATRES IN URBE j . George H. Barkley William B. Christian J . Campbell Clarke Walter M. Cushman Edward Dyer Harry Frazier, J r. J ames Hill, III Peter J ohnson Heyward H. MacDonald Charles T. McNair Grayson E. McNair Phillip M. Morton Robert W. Whitman John G. Luce, Jr. Thomas H. McCoy - xx:xx. Thomas J . McDaniel i1 SK ' ..; . k J ames B. Twyman J V - x ,,,,, .. r . Frederick Watson J ames B. Wood ALPHA CHAPTER PLEDGES Gary D. Bray John P. Doherty Founded at Princeton University in 1824. Established at, the University of Virginia in 1859. J oseph B. McCarthy Michael B. Newbill Fred T. Renick INACTIVES Edwin F. Bayha William T. Berkeley Howard J . Brinner Louis C. Cornick Thomas W. Gregory, J 1'. Elliot A. Haycox, J r. Clark C. Steafns William W. Walsh FRATER IN FACULTATE Dr. Richard H. Hennaman l09 Sigma Cb; Fraternity mmmmm 5 a g, thin A ' .1an ' numb 1 g mmmna 1mm FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Cookson, Thomas, Bennett, ROW: Wood, Hale, Marriss, Anderson, Armstrong, Cos- Dawson, Howell, Massman. SECOND ROW: Whitesel, yello, Hammack, Mayer, Cleveland, Stohl. Almond, Ryan, Smith, Wolf, Rogers, Russell, Smith. THIRD ll0 ACTIVES David R. Almond Peter C. Anderson Robert I. Ash Robert G. Brown Marshall Byon J ames C. Cleveland Robert G. Costello Samuel B. Craig, J r. Norman B. Duey Clinton D. Griggin, Jr. David F. Griffith David C. Hale Paul W. Hammack, J r. William L. Irons Charles R. Kline, J r. Robert H. Lear Edwin F. Legard, Jr. Ronald W. Limberg Richard F. Mayer David B. Midgley Franle. Morriss William W. N agle J ohn G. Rogers Wiley F. Russell Loran R. Smith Patrick S. Smith Anthony B. Stohl Scott A. Sullivan Robert N. Whitesel FRATRES IN URBE J ames C. Barlow J oseph E. Burlas, J r. Dan 0. Callahan Williston L. Clover J ack W. Crawford Robert R. Harman L. P. Hamlett Russell M. King, J r. J ames A. Kirkland Ashly C. Maneure J ohn L. Melnick Robert A. McCowen Edgar E. Noel Daniel F. O'Keefe Herman A. Pfeifer Jerry L. Prillaman Benjamin M. Thompson J ames C. Via Peter B. Weber E. M. Williams, Capt, USN RetJ FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. J ames M. Dent Thomas G. Hereford Dr. J oseph Vaughn David W. Weiss, Jr. Lt. G. T. Winfield, USN PLEDGES William W. Bennett Peter W. Cookson David L. Dawson, J r. Charles D. Howell Marcus G. Keown L. Robert Massman, J r. David P. Thomas QC, w' : - .. XE - - ,. - a - A ' I J .I-Ii $.- E J A . ' ,. , wgwx-m -- L, f x PSI CHAPTER Founded at Miami University in 1855. Established at the University of Virginia in 1860. IEIIQ Chi Psi Framity . .1, ..'. 3 45.... Gough, Moore, R. W., Garnett, Morre, R. D. FOURTH ROW: Kelly, Ford, Edwards, McCosh, Pinkerton, Pharr, Thomp- son, W., Billy Hearns mouse boyy ??va FIRST ROW, left to right: Driver, Taylor, Zeigler, Wash- burn, Peters, Thompson, J., Newman, Shattuck. SECOND ROW: White, Morris, Perriello, Harris, Norton, Fitzgerald, Plunkett. THIRD ROW: Turkure, deLaukay, Hancock, ll2 ACTIVES George L. Curry, Jr. Hugh deLaunay Oscar E. Edwards Dennis C. Fetzgerald Michael E. Ford Thomas F. Garnett, Jr. William W. Gough L. Frazer Guy George W. J ancock David L. Harris Leonard W. Kelly J ohn A. McCosh Ronald D. Moore Rondal W. Moore David A. Morris J ohn R. Norton Ronnie W. Pharr Vito A. Perriello, Jr. Alfred W. Pinkerton, II Row W. Plunkett, J r. William 0. Thompson Lawrence Tumure FRATRES IN URBE David F . Allen John J . Carle, II R. E. Coleman Edward E. Dohrmann J . C. Dorman John F. Grim Raymond Hutn R. K. Maddock, Jr. J . H. McMurry M. J . McMurry Morton M. Palmer, III Carleton M. Powell Harry D. Powell Caleb H. Smith W. C. Scott, J r. FRATER IN FACULTATE Prof. J ohn D. Forbes PLEDGES Albert F. Cheatham Robert B. Driver Dacid S. Howard Graham D. J ohnson George C. Newman Charles T. Peters Robert V. Shattuck Henry S. Taylor J oe J . Thompson Eric D. Washburn J ay E. Zeigler Il3 ALPHA OMCR 0N CHAPTER Founded at Union College in 1841. Established at the University of Virginia in 1860. Reestablished in1949. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Kamfjord, Duffy, Laquintano, Miller, Speicher, Kenton, Clagett, Gildner, Smith, Kuhn. Fera, Gonyo, Morrel, Morrison. SECOND ROW: Fariss, FOURTH ROW: Marlow, Andrews, Engel, Fralin, Wisler, Barger, Medlin. THIRD ROW: Kehoe, Cuzzo, Rzempoluch, Alznauer, Stone, Hedgepath. ll4 ACTIVES 4 Alfred G. Alznauer Denis J . Andrews J ohn Bacs J ohn E. Barger Thomas Claggett Gary S. Cuozzo Terrence J . Duffy Eugene E. Engle Carl H. Fariss Francis R. Fera Bolling J . Field William H. Fralin Reginald F. Frye Ronald E. Gassert Frank J . Gildner Gerald G. Gonyo J ames E. Hedgepeth Jan E. Kampjord J oseph G. Kehoe William G. Kenton ' . Carl R. Kuhn, J r. t V .. Anthony Laquintano J ohn K. Marlow Mitz M. Martin . K Burly M. Meddin ' v Herbert K. Mihan H Paul E. Miller Benard B. Morrell ' C James K. Morrison , Ted C. Rzempoluch Milton G. Smith J ames Smulski John A. Speicher Walter A. Stone x '5 David U. Wisler ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at the University of Virginia in 1868. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Daniel L. Gibbes, J r. Dr. Charles B. Morton, II FRATRES IN URBE Blake B. Woodson Downing L. Smith J ames D. Smith Edward M. Fenn Sidney D. Watson Charles T. 0 Neil1 J ohn R. Morris, Jr. Leslie C. Lufon, Jr. Dr. Charles B. Morton Phillips S. Peter J ohn F. Elliot Harman A. Dinwiddlz David F. Cooke John L. Cochran, Jr. Preston L. Campbell Benjamin F. Bordon A. G. Bigelow John S. Battle, Jr. ll5 Zeta Psi Fraternity 'Il- . DUI. '-'-',:','- .74.! ' .. OG'I' , t 0.! , ' 21:0;o;-;l. IV I 1 ' '.' :'-.t:.:1::t'l - 0.1g gigIa ' r ' FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Farrell, Bearisto, Sheehan, Young, Wazoo, Caputo, Franklin, Hunt. SECOND ROW: Price, Trainer, Nice, Hodges, Mastracco, Fentriss, Payne, King, Perryman, Hillyer. THIRD ROW: Wilson, Blagden. llb ' ' -'v 0- av gp-0 a-r .. alti: : n .-.fl;!.i EJ'.$f' - -al ' ' - o l g I O . q . g I i F I I a . 4 1 ...a Walentas, Buckley, Sappington, Spilman, Smeltzer, Henry, Murdough, Clark. FOURTH ROW: Sykes, Sanders, Mea- chum, Clark, Vance, Vermilyc, Scott. ACTIVES Augustus S. Blagden J ames T. Buckley Anthony M. Caputo David D. Clark William F. Dordelman Herbert D. Fentress Bruce Farrell J ames H. Franklin Robert C. W. Hillyer Robert H. Hunt Edward W. Lambert, J 1'. Vincent J . Mastracco, J r. Charles D. Meachum Thomas W. Payne, Jr. Thomas G. Murdough, Jr. Barry Hodges FRATRES IN URBE Lawrence Bocock E. R. Cassell Bernard Chamberlain George Coles Robert Coles Camman C. Duke W. E. Duke William R. Duke A. R. Echols George W. Forsyth King Forsyth Ivey F. Lewis Deeley K. Nice, Jr. William E. Powell Stuart H. Sanders Kenneth C. Sappington Barry C. Sheehan George F. Smeltzer J ohn A. Spilman, IV Charles S. Sykes, J r. Fred M. Trainor J ohn G. Vance William M. Vermilye Robert W. Zierden David C. Walentas Malcolm H. Young .klz';:i;i'lll'li' I J ohn M. McCrory Edward O. McCue William P. Moore Thomas Nelson William N elson George T. Palmer, II Samuel Pendleton W. A. Perkins W. A. Perkins, Jr. Bradley Peyton, Jr. Bradley Peyton, III Alan Pinkerton John W. M. Gardner F . B. Wilhoit Frank MacConochie INACTIVES BETA CHAPTER Thomas E. Crosley, Jr. J ohn N . Henry, III William W. King James W. Patty, Jr. $51151 lgzrxggzaen Founded at New York University in 1847. Established ' at the University of Virginia in 1868. PLEDGES Augustus P. Biddle J oseph W. Brown Stuart M. Christhilf, III J ohn W. Greene J ohn F . Hardcastle Thomas G. J ohnson, Jr. Chris A. Leventis, J r. J ames D. Ownby INACTIVES Thomas E. Crosley, J r. John N. Henry, III William W. King FRATRES IN FACULTATE Avery Catlin Earnest J . Oglesby Thomas F. Shuman Terence Y. Sieg Robert A. Welch Bruce C. Woodruff Robert W. Young Steve R. Batson, III 4441mm Frederic W. Scott, Jr. J ames W. Patty, Jr. Paul C. Perryman Richard M. Price Benjamin F. D. Runk ll7 Alpha T cm Omega Fraternity FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Ritch, Gish, Graham, Hedge, ROW: Hunt, Morefield, Cetta, Brown, Hulsizer, Clemmer, Moorman, Weiseman. SECOND ROW: Timbers, White, W. Michael. FOURTH ROW: Colgan, Hodgson, Barrett, Wood. Rich, White. Boone, Mathews, Woolsey. Haglund. THIRD ACTIVES Charles Alderman Paul E. Arneson Kenneth B. Barrett Daniel J . Boone Kenneth C. Brasseler Vito Cetta John M. Colgan, Jr. Byron R. Dickson, J 1'. Frederick Garst Stuart T. Gish J ames S. Graham Otis C. Gregg David S. Haglund Harwood R. Hair Frear Hawkins Richard W. Hoagland Hohn Hodge Thomas G. Hodgson . Gerald S. Hulsizer William L. Hunt Walter M. Mathews Robert W. Michael J ohn T. Miller Henry A. Moon Robert Mooriefefleld J ohn K. Moorman Albert Pollard C. William Rich Malcolm E. Ritsch, J r. Michael Schowalter J ohn M. G. Slepetz Michael Timbers J ack E. Weiseman Gerald C. Wilms David I. White Lewis S. White Thomas Wood J ames P. Woolsey FRATRES IN URBE J ohn S. Battle William C. Battle Frank Hereford Leigh Middleditch Mark Mittendorf AL DEL T A CHAPTER Founded at the University of Richmond on September 11, 1865. Established at the University of Virginia on November 25, 1868. Il9 Kappa Sigma Fraternigz ' ! 6X FIRST ROW, left to right: Fisher, Leite, Bergen, Manning. THIRD ROW: Macdonald, Newman, Ramsey, Hopkins, SECOND ROW: Lavelle. Howell, Pretty, Pollard, Garcia. England, Corso. l20 ACTIVES Richard P. Bergen Robert L. Chase S. Gerald Corso Richard S. Durham R. Dickinson England H. Thomas F isher J ulio J . Garcia Harry P. Hopkins Brian F. D. Larelle Dennis C. Leite Lawrence E. Macdonald J ohn C. Manning William B. Murddaugh William G. Newman Robert U. Pollard Richard J . Pretty Bruce C. Ramsey Roger W. Simmons Glenn Sacco-Suplee J ames H. Williamson INACTIVES J ohn M. Baggett Hubert H. Barber, Jr. D. Kent Beals Peter K. Bleakley James A. Boyd A. Frederick Dassler William A. Devin, III Thomas A. Frazier Guy H. Lewis, III J . Harris Lewis Robert A. Woithe PLEDGES Buchanan F. Anderson William P. Baxter, J r. Thomas H. Delashmutt Christopher B. Holme Stephen A. Lane David F. Ogilvy J ames E. Rhodes Frederick G. Ribble Carter F. Yeatman FRATRES IN URBE C. Bernard Bailey Robert E. Banks, J r. Donald S. Carpenter Frederick N . Colmer Edwin H. Copenhaver Clay E. DeLauney Max C. Kennedy Ronald Kite Richard H. LaF on J . B. Rogan E. Gerald Tremblay Knox Turnbull Lyttleton Waddell W. W. Waddell, Jr. FRATRES IN FACULTATE George 0. Ferguson, J r. Richard C. Garlick T. Cary J ohnson William M. McGill Bernard Mayo Arthur Moss F. O. G. Ribble J ames R. Riley E. R. Slaughter J . Sourhall Wilson Fletcher D. Woodward J ohn Howard Yoe l2l ZE T A CHAPTER Founded at the University of Virginia in 1869. Sigma Nu Fraternity FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Dinsmore, Link, Brewer, SoI- Connelly, Rath, Kincaid, Pigford, Fiorillo, Trotta, Linn, lenberger, Hudson, Donavan, Mullen, Godfrey. SECOND Gillette, Fred, uJames. FOURTH ROW: Boyer, Koehler, ROW: Cantwell, Sumner, Baldwin, Sipes, Baker, Shepherd, Plank, Moran, Mink, Melick, Lang, Tate, Wentz. Newman, Board, Faccio, Rogers. THIRD ROW: Mason, I22 ACTIVES William M. Baker J ames P. McHenry Donald R. Baldwin Gary Melick J oseph W. Board Kenneth A. Mink Michael D. Boyer Andrew A. Moran Thomas E. Cantwell Charles F. Mullen Paul W. Connelly Erwin T. Newman Richard Donovan J oseph H. Pigford Gilbert Faccio Park S. Plank Eugene G. Fla'mm John E. Rath Lester J . Godfrey William W. Rogers Thomas R. Hudson H. Kendrick Sanders William S. J ackey Frederick J . Shepherd Edmond A. J oran Donald R. Sipes William K. Kincaid Richard W. Sollenberger Henry C. Koehler William A. Sumner William Lang William Tate J ohn P. Linn Ric C. Trotta Richard T. Manderville William W. Wentz, J r. J ohn H. Maurer INACTIVES Larry D. DeBlasio George M. Wheatley John A. Docherty William Wood PLEDGES David W. Holmes C. Byron Vaughn Albert J . Shulusky FRATRES IN FACULTATE Forest E. Keller David A. Williams FRATRES IN URBE Thomas Berry Nelson E. Link John Cole Charles R. Montgomery Ronald Dederick Peter Quesenberry Kenneth L. Dietrick Palmer S. Rutherford J ames Dunton Robert Webb Donald Kovach l23 BE T A CHAPTER Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869. Estab- lished at the University of Virginia in 1870. Kappa Alpha Order Q1. V g, 'u-JQ 1H FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Dame, Newell, Erwin, Cush- Davenport, Hamitt, Crowder, Kirby, Boyd, Newton, Stev- man, Scanlon, Creason, Rainey, Lanford, Larry Everett. ens. FOURTH ROW: Hopkins. Cooper. Keister. Wood, Mof- SECOND ROW: Fauber, Wright, Shook, Murray. Gilbert. fett, Parish, Robinson. Butler, Crump, Chambers, Feller. THIRD ROW: Bayne. I24 ACTIVES Robert H. Bayne, Jr. Thomas M. Boyd, Jr. F. Prince Butler William R. Chambers William R. Cooper Joe C. Creason, Jr. Moncure G. Crowder William W. Crump, J r. Walter L. Cushman W. Page Dame D. Denby Davenport, J r. J . Overton Erwin Larry Everett Glassell S. Fitzhugh Thomas G. Feller Peter G. Gilbert Craig Hamitt, J r. William E. Hazel Theodore J . Hopkins M. Kemper Humphries Thomas C. Keister J efferson P. Kirby William A. Moffett, III Frederick W. Murray, J 1'. Edward T. Newell Orson B. Newton, III George R. Parrish J ohn S. Rainey Roby Robinson, III Hugh W. Sanford William Scanlan, Jr. Charles P. Shook, III George D. Stevens Gentry W. Thatcher Kenneth S. White William H. Wood, III J ohn H. Wright, III INACTIVES Monroe G. Baldwin Converse Bright Walter Dixon William Everett, J r. FRATRES IN FACULTATE John A. Carter, J r. Arthur K. Davis, J r. Francis J . Duke FRATRES IN URBE J ohn T. Bazzarre J ack Early Edward ST Clarke J ames B. Craig J ames W. Deter William T. Gibson Thomas P. Grasty Charlton G. Holland J ohn Hundly Everett Fauber, J r. Robert N. Fooks Duke Murray LAMBDA CHAPTER Founded at Washington College Washington and Le$ in 1865. Established at the University of Virginia in 1873. Byrd S. Leavell Wendell E. Malbon Charles P. Nash J oseph H. James Austin D. Kilham Walter K. LeCount Richard F. McPherson R. Watson Sadler Harry L. Smuth, Jr. Coleman Trainor S. L. Williamson I25 Phi Delta Theta Fraternity p at. W ?, V17 FIRST ROW. Left to Right: Martin, Williams, Carson, Parkin- Scanlan, Davis, Gibson, Jones, Topken, Costello, Hewa, Sungs- son, 'Buckie Marshall, Fogleman, Turner. SECOND ROW: ton. FOURTH ROW: Herrell, Caner, Roberts. Southmayd, Berry, Kirtland, Burrell, Harrell, Epps, Mulkey. THIRD ROW: Crockett, Burke, Hazlewood. l26 ACTIVES Richard E. Arvidson George A. Berry Frank L. Burke Hugh A. Burrell Harry W. Campbell, J r. Donald Carson Stuart V. Carter R. David Crockett Daniel S. Costello Arthur K. Davis William Davidson Richard Enderlin, Jr. J ames Fogleman David E. Gibson Edward H. Harrell Sidney B. Hazelwood, J r. J ohn H. Herrell J ohn D. Hewa Martin M. J ones J ohn P. Kirtland Harry R. Marshall Davis W. Martin Harry B. Mulkey Geoffrey M. Parkinson Laurence B. Ritter David A. Roberts J ohn T. Sangston J ohn M. Scanlan Peter B. Southmayd Peter W. Topken J oseph C. Tunner J ohn Whelpley Mickey L. Williams William A. Young Ernest P. Zobian INACTIVES J ames G. Apple Edgar H. Batcheller Claude Crockett Larry L. Epps Philip Gibbs J ames E. Marsh William Q. Perrott William C. Poole Earl F. Junghans John W. Richards Russell H. Roberts J ames Stout, III George W. Waring Roger C. Wilkenloh FRATRES IN FACULTATE P. M. Gaston Thomas T. Hammond Dr. Hedges Dr. H. B. Mulholland L. R. Potter Frank Talbott, J 1'. Dr. Oscar A. Thor FRATRES IN URBE Charles Barhouse, J r. James G. Beasley William E. Bray Warren B. Burt Thomas M. Campbell, Jr. Charles C. Carroll Robert H. Evans Gerald E. Fisher Arthur P. Gambrill, J r. Daniel B. Griffin Halstead S. Hedres Dr. C. P. Howze Peter 0. Knight, IV Hugh McLenman R. Martin Miller M. Maupin Pence Fred H. Quarles, Jr. Edward V. Walker Richard M. Wells Albert S. Yancey, Jr. Albert S. Yancey, III S. Robinson Young l27 x-s- . V - .13 A .. ugh BE T A CHAPTER Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1848. Established at the University of Virginia in 1873. Sigma Phi Epn'lon Fraternigz FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Bruns, Hemp, Sanders, Hol- ley, Earl. Kemecklian, MacDonald, Griggs, Smith, Cole- man, Roberts, Rawlings, Garnett. Elliott. FOURTH ROW: land, Johnson, Martin, King. SECOND ROW: Collins, Carl- son, Biggs, Thompson, Howell, Gill, Berry, Dieter. THIRD ROW: Gary, Blankenbaker, Layne, McGrath, Kanto, Pars- Hartz, Driscoll, Barnum. Batson. l28 ACTIVES Grayson M. Barnum Alexander B. Berry Richard S. Blankenbaker Robert J . Carlson Samuel W. Coleman Emmet B. Collins William J . Dieter Bernard Driscoll J ames W. Elliot William M. Garnett Mark B. Germain T. J ack Gary J ohn T. Gill Thomas M. Griggs Thomas G. Hamp Stephen J . Harriman William W. Hartz J ames T. Holland Elmer Holt J ames N . Houff Frederick L. Howell J immie F. J ohnson William P. Kanto Samuel Kernecklian Kenneth A. Knowles Kenneth A. Lawder Bryane E. Layne Henry MacDonald Robert Martin Stephen V. McGrath Terry J . Parsley J ohn Page Rawlings Ronald D. Roberts William J . Rowe J ohn G. Sanders Raymond Smith Richard J . Soghoian FRATRES IN URBE Hank Browne Karl Hellinger Harry Lewis INACTIVES J ames Batson Wilton King Frank Crance Kurt Mast Phillip P. Davis Basil Delashmutt Kenneth Eipel Benjamin Eldridge Richard Gardiner Virgil Grow Samuel Molinary Rolvix Patterson Henry Richie Glen Shepherd Waller Staples FRATRES IN FACULTATE Gary S. Dunbar Edward C. Stevenson I29 u L E T A CHAPTER Founded at Richmond College, 1900. Established at the University of Virginia, April 22, 1907. N Hm; W . --5 l fr i'vi' , Delta Phi Fraternity .W W ROW: Moller, Cochran, Michaels, DeButts, McKelvey, Ramey, Debnam, Judkins, Beall. Marty, Irvine. Mackenzie, Hudgins. Gibb , Min01 ,Daniel,OHutt, Smith. SECOND ROW: Shoch, Wood, Hogge, Reed, Smith, Felt, Gregory, Howard, Nason. THIRD FIRST ROW, Left to Right: I30 ACTIVES J oseph C. Beall, J r. Robert M. Cochran Aubrey M. Daniel, III George F. Debnam William J . De Butts Dudley P. Felt Garth A. Fort W. T. Dixon Gibbs Allan T. Gregory Dudley M. Harmon John W. Hogge Charles B. Howard, II William C. Hudgins Jamie T. Irvin, IV John R. Sudkins FRATRES IN URBE J ohn T. Camblus Addison B. Cooke Charming W. Daniel, Jr. William T. DeButts Harry A. George, Sr. INACTIVES Thomas D. Gill Edward S. Lovern J ames F. Lewis Clark F. Mackenzie Kenneth M. Marty Thomas W. McKelvey George S. Michaels C. Venable Minor, Jr. Peter Moller Peter Nason Charles E. Offut J ohn M. Ramey Robert M. Reed, Jr. James R. Chock, III Stephen J Smith Warren L. Smith RHO CHAPTER David M. Strong Founded at Union College in 1827.. Established at the University of Virginia in 1907. DeCary F. J acob C. W. McNeely J ohn A. Schwab Herbert W. Sierck Allan J . Voshell Bruce Pettyjohn l3l T beta Chi Fraternigx FIRST ROW, left to right: Bowey, Ham, Johnston, Ox , THIRD ROW: Reid.Holland, Gooch,Vetter,Ire1and,Baker, Robinson, Hamm, Salmon. SECOND ROW: Czermak Noel, Allen, Farley, Banckroft, Taylor. Koenig, O'Connor, Horton, Bower, Buckalew, Butler. I32 ACTIVES Gilman B. Allen, J r. Thomas H. Baker J ames H. Banckroft Robert F. Bower William T. Bowry Robert J . Buckalew F. Paige Butler Charles L. Czermak, J r. K. Sutton Farley, J r. Stapleton D. Gooch, IV Daniel D. Hamm J ohn E. Harn, II L. Lyle Holland J . Robert Horton, J r. Gary H. Ireland J ames C. J ohnston F. Martin Koenig T. Howard Noel William T. O'Connor Randolph A. Payne David S. Reed Robin K. Taylor Paul B. Vetter, II J ames H. Wooten PLEDGES Kenneth H. Adams, J r. David G. Brooks Anthony J . Comazzi George T. Cotton G. Charming Horton Robert B. J ones, III Robert A. J ortland Lee F. Kunkel Lorton C. Livingston, J r. Richard W. Livingston Raymond Nigh Robert W. Middaugh J ohn T. Pennington, J r. Robert T. Raigel George R. Starr, III FRATRES IN URBE Richard P. Ballou John H. Barnes Henry E. Belt Dr. J esse W. Cumbia Hovey S. Dabney John N. Fray Dr. Daniel 0. Nichols Louis L. Scribner FRATER IN FACULTATE Paul S. Dulaney I33 ' 8 XI CHAPTER Founded at Norwich University in 1856. Established at the University of Virginia in 1914. Zeta Beta T cm Fraternity ? l VVVW WV , FLAhg' 22V iVVVv V 1 ?VW 3?th V90 0V0 M :w Ac :49 3VOVI? V9 AAQ' .8. 1': man. THIRD ROW: Barnes, Doc. Opert, August, Mallen. Glasser. Klavans, Goldman, Heiner, Rosen. Winston. Wil- ser, Nelson, Winer, Bluestein, Shames, Koff. Maslan, Gold- liam. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Nordlinger, Conn, Fenigsohn, Schwager, Wiernik, Radin, Glasser. SECOND ROW: Glas- I34 ACTIVES Richard M. August J oseph S. Bluestein Harry S. Conn Alan G. Donn Harvey H. Fenigsohn Richard S. Glasser Zach D. Glasser J oel J . Goldman Stanley I. Goldman Phillip Heiner Alan J . Klavans Peter L. Koff Ted A. Maller Neal L. Maslan Steven A. Nelson Alan C. N ordlinger Frederick B. Opert Robert P. Radin Marv S. Rosen Robert G. Schwager David M. Shames Peter H. Wiernik Sanford T. Winer Ronald N. Winston INACTIVES J ay D. Barr Leonard Biberman Robert Caplan J oseph Familan H. Lawrence Fox Stuart Glasser Arnold Kresch Doug Slavin Ira Starr $ W434 . II, W7 77 ! rm : , i4. 41!! 40,41 falIul-ig. . glillgzj CHI CHAPTER Founded at City College of NewYork in 1898. Estab- lished at the University of Virginia in 1915. .z a 1' 1338 I35 Phi prilon Pi Fraternity FIRST ROW. Left to Right: Ponson, Schiberg, Blitz, Lan- burg, Eml'och. Burch, Miller. Batter, Rabinowitz. White- dau. Schwartzman. SECOND ROW: Witt, Poretz. Bl'oda. stone. Metlor, Jacobs. Rothschild. THIRD ROW: KOhIL Rosen- I36 ACTIVES Michael P. Batter Arthur H. Blitz Donald F. Broda Alan I. Burch Walter H. Emroch Edward A. Jacobs August Kohn Michael Landau Robert L. Mettler Ronald Miller Thomas A. Penson Donald M. Poretz William Rabinowitz Harry C. Rosenberg Jerome Rothschild Joel Schiberg John B. Schwartzman Robert Whitestone Paul J . Witt INACTIVES Frederick E. Askin Larry Goldfarb Stephen F. Legum Jack R. Pingrey Michael Weintraub N U CHAPTER Founded at City College of New York in 1903. Estab- lished at the University of Virginia in 1915. 34;? En Ky I37 Delta U pyilon Fraternigz ,uc-v- 0-- w - . . .15': 4; ..- - H ' . 3f v, 1.:6 ,S P? A . SI 1 , I ,v .4 XH I H J v.. a 21$ d . 'x .' ? . I W b FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Campbell, Gilliland. Bourne, THIRD ROW: Chase, Downer, Middleton, Miller, Gibbons, Dimbath, Sumner. SECOND ROW: Head, Lawall, Durham, Femeyhough, Hambrick, Camp. DiNunzio, Florence, Brumfield, Altman, Delattre, Payne. I38 ACTIVES Charles E. Altman David P. Hambrick Colin C. Blaydon William H. Lawall E. Southard Brumfield Walter E. Lewis Andrew H. Camp Howard F. Mathiason , , Randolph B. Campbell Robert G. Middleton 9'??? Thomas A. Chase Arthur H. Miller Edwin J . Delattre Anthony Montagna i Joseph H. DiNunzio Joseph G. Payne Richard F. Downer William R. Reusing Sterling W. Durham Henry D. Sayer Dallam Ferneyhough Charles A. Sinclair James S. Florance David K. Sumner David J . Gibbons Wayne M. Updike Robert S. Goodman Albert M. Wagner Edward J . Head Charles G. Zaroulis FRATRES IN URBE Clifford L. Beakes Thomas R. McConchie, Jr. WR GIMA CHAPTER Charles E' Bingham Andrew C' Marinos Founded at Williams College, 1834. Established at James E. Bowen, Jr. Robert H. Mincer Virginia 1922-, David S. Callaghan William C. Norvell, Jr. William A. Coiner Fredrick H. Norvelle Samuel W. Crickenberger George P. Scouras Raymond W. Davis Robert E. Taylor Charles B. Goddin Robert E. Taylor, Jr. Gorden Granger, IV William C. Thacker, Jr. William B. Jones Randolph D. Wade Robert E. Lee E. Earle Zehmer James A. Leitch, Jr. Jack P. Dalton INACTIVES John H. Allen Alton F. Feller Jack P. Dalton Lorrence Keller I39 Alpha Epyilon Pi Fraternigi AK FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Scherr. Schreiber, Friedman, Swartz, Zimmerman, Nesson, Goldstein. THIRD ROW: Understein, ScheHin. SECOND ROW: Fruchtman, Levine, Soward. Legum, Klaiman, Dobrinsky, Familant, Scher. I40 ACTIVES Larry W. Dobrinsky Harold M. Familant Robert S. Friedman Arthur Fruchtman E. Bruce Goldstein Jerry S. Howard Henry S. Klaiman Stanley H. Legum Robert N. Levine Edward L. Nesson Elliot Scher Ronnie M. Scherr Alan W. Scheflin 1913. Richard Schreiber nber, Franklyn A. Swartz Robert Understein Jay H. Zimmerman INACTIVES Michael Bander Alan Cumess Leonard Levine Charles Marcus Barry Plotnick FRATER IN FACULTATE Dr. Marvin Colker MI W CHAPTER Founded at New York University on N ovember 7, 1913. Established at the University of Virginia, November, 1924. T cm Kappa Epn'lon Fraternity m '6'. 3 K yr- 4! ' 1 ,vi 2' .1; um um F :W ' - K v - r - S 'h I J . :. '1 j.,!.:w- 9' ' i V-.', a if: V VI 's A5I.. 3 E I .' 0 . ' ,-' V' k .7: . . z; ; :Jti J; 5 , .. ..., .. t 51 ,. f - , . 3.3 + ; .' , '0' A J t. '. . 4 I 4 -'. J3. 5- H 511: h? . I I . .- i z: 1! H V., .$ , ' . N .. : g5 i 3 I! 9 V 41.- '1 x?! A A v Q. $$ , . . I l k Kf- '- J Elia 2; ' ins u , FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Hoofnagle, DeMauri, Jarvis, Blum, Butler, Thompson, Shelton, Hoover, Murphy, Au- Owen. SECOND ROW: Sullivan, Sutphin, Blades, Nelson, brey, Bokowshi. Hughes, Scango, Jeanneret. THIRD ROW: Henderson, I42 ACTIVES Russel A. Aubrey Brian L. Blades Frederick D. Blum Frank G. P. D. Bokowski Myron D. Butler Robert S. DeMauri Arthur L. Henderson John E. Hoofnagle Michael A. Hoover Martin C. Hughes Steven A. Jarvis Paul R. Jeanneret David G. Lee Richard C. Meyer, Jr. Wilmer E. Moomaw John K. Murphy, III Douglas A. Nelson John R. Norsworthy Richard H. Owen, IV P. Donald Scango Keith R. Shelton Jerome S. Stern Charles H. Sullivan, Jr. Ruswin L. Sutphin Kenneth S. Tyler, Jr. William A. Wagner PLEDGES Bernie Abel John Clarke Landy Luther J ohn Watterson Tom Williams FRATRES IN URBE James M. Chicklo Robert D. Craver Dr. C. Van V. Crittenden Bernard B. Evans H. Earl Fauver, Jr. Benjamin E. Fulton James W. M. Ham Robert E. Harris Dr. Robert Hopkins Malcolm J . Luck, Jr. Robert J . Meegan Frederick McM. Mosher Eugene M. Nuckols, Jr. Edward P. Oppler W. Thompson Tomes J . Thomas Vogle, Jr. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Lucius J . MoHatt Arthur C. Greene, Jr. INACTIVES William J . Obrien, Jr. W. Emmet Barkley Donald L. Smith Andrew L. Thompson I43 .714954: 1 1 452-; v$FFIVA -'.'n- - .2337? II' I F :1 GAWA OMICR 0N CHAPTER Founded at Illinois Wesleyan in 1899. Established at the University of Virginia in 1949. Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternigl 33.7 g 9. ma H ' f d v :' mam $th ,7. n c ' 7 .x say 9 ' A FIRST ROW, left to right: Benson, Mason, Loder, Stephens, Hunt, Green, Watts, Mang. FOURTH ROW: Apelt, Hassell, Miller. SECOND ROW: Davis, Rathjen, Penney, Stanley, Amend, Pfeffer, Pfrommer, Ramay, Albright, Coad. Hill, Tims. THIRD ROW: Kammire, Lucas, Humphrey, ACTIVES Lee H. Albright Wesley E. Amend Charles E. Beaver, Jr. Wilson M. Black Robert O. Canada, III Richard M. Coad J ames W. Davis, J r. J ames W. Franklin Thomas T. Hassell, J r. Gerard A. Heidrick, J r. Charles W. Hill Harley E. Holt George A. Hunt J ohn S. Kammire Matthew W. Lucas Perry M. Penney, Jr. Albert J . Pfeffer, III Robert F. Ramay Kenneth Ned Rathjen, J r. Peter O. Saari George R. Schuerger Harold D. Schweizer, J r. Richard A. Stanley Thomas W. Teel Fred W. Tims John B. Watts, Jr. FRATRES IN URBE Rev. Dudley Boogher Dr. Frank Daniel Ralph O. Easton Theador Hardeen, J r. Robert R. Hart Jack R. Hodge Thomas R. Shepherd Dr. Harvey J ordon Robert Musselman Charles Paxon Edward Walker David Williams J ohn D. Wright N FRATRES IN URBE Edward W. Lautenschager David Wilson Anthony P. St. J ohn INACTIVES J ohn I. Boswell, VII Arnold L. McFalls Charles S. Green, III De Strunk Richard F. Humphrey J ames B. Williams PLEDGES Walter E. Apelt Mark F. Ayer J ames D. Benson, II J ohn L. Loder Robert A. Mang William T. Mason, J r. Phillip R. Miller Roy M. Stephens J ohn N . Suhr I45 PSI CHAPTER Founded at the University of Massachusetts in 1875. Established at the University of Virginia in 1907. Re- established in January, 1953. Stgma Phi Fraternity FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Henrichson, Buyers, Holmes, son. THIRD ROW: Symmers, Nixon, Franklin. Albers. Ber- Cooney, Gard. SECOND ROW: Lucas, Willard, Perkins. nard, Hubbard. Tripp, Twiss. Graham, Jenkins, Morse, Becker, Bradley, Brown, John- I46 f w ACTIVES Steven C. Albers J ohn A. Holmes, J r. J Paul H. Becker David M. Hubbard Alfred Bernard J ames L. J enkins fa . William E. Bradley Samuel M. Lucas, III XE 1 Daniel F. Brown George E. Morse W 1 Willard C. A. Buyers Cobbs G. Nixon Q Thomas F. Cooney Frank C. Perkins, III ' Barry T. Crickmer Benjamin K. Symmers, III X. 5 ' Stanley M. Franklin Stuart A. Tripp, J r. ' v H m Albert W. Gard, III Donald L. Twiss P, T r J ohn E. Graham, J r. Sherwood S. Willard Stephen L. Henrichson ALPHA 0F VIR GINIA CHAPTER FRATRES IN URBE Founded at Union College in 1927. Established at the Donald G. Stevens J ohn M. Tuck John UN. Carr Ralph A. Miller Woodruff J . Rankin Clyde J . Verkerme University of Virginia in 1953. Gerald W. D. Stratford INACTIVES Robert E. Belknap J ohn E. Gill, II Alfred Bernard, III J ohn S. Mason, J r. Langhorne M. Bond Gordon D. Seward Brian E. Brewton FRATER IN FACULTATE William E. Mosier I47 Szgma Pi Fraternity FIRST ROW, Left to Right: St. Joynes. Giannelli, Bove, Cousins, Nash. SECOND ROW: Worsham, Chandler, Dunkenberger, Bryant, Stroll, Brett. THIRD ROW: Bud- . NR: 1 - . ' 4- ?.- I48 -3. . .4 . 9! -' .3. m1 , - :' A A 4 i 5, . , nu. I nick. Cross, Hal'ahan, Petty Mc Smith Fox, Enslin. 3 1 , .jo'. 1., ', '.. 4 '51., w rx Iv; . .- . Elroy, Clark. Davis, Ellis, ACTIVES Thomas D. Berger Roger G. Bove J ames R. Brett Herman G. Bryant, J r. Edward P. Budnick J ames D. Chandler Richard L. Clark James G. Cosby Peter H. Cousins, Jr. Douglas S. Cramer Allen R. Cross Duane D. Davis, J r. Thomas M. Dunkenberger Braxton C. Ellis Robert M. Enslin James H. Fox, J r. Anthony Giannelli J ames R. GriHin J . Patrick Harahan, J r. W. Preston Haupt St. Leger M. Joynes Robert O. Lord Kenneth E. McElroy, Jr. Thomas C. Nash J ohn J . Palmer Ralph M. Persell J ames G. Petty J oseph D. Spencer C. Douglas Smith, Jr. Glenn E. Stroll Gary D. Whitcraft J ohn R. Wolfe Allen W. Worsham H9 VIR GINIA CHAPTER Founded at Vincennes University, Vincennes, 1nd,, on Fe bruary 26, 1897. Established at University of Virginia, April 4, 1959. Alpha Mu Fraternity ' I I ' fl 4 'v' X FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Allsbrook, Sandstrom, Moore- side, Clendenin. SECOND ROW: Cartier, Browning, Kim- ball, Peebles, Riggins, Davis. THIRD ROW: Wilbern, Birge, ISO $ Boswell, Townsend, Schweitzer, Baber, Maxwell, Cornell, Stapleton, J ustice, Biglow. if s .3 : I7 a.. -Ull. . ,..:h;i..' '9! J ohn Allsbrook J im Biglow Morgan Birge, II Randolph Boswell J ohn Browning J ohn Carter J ames B. Clendenin George Cornell Russell H. Davis Ken J ustice ACTIVES Dan Kimball J ohn Maxwell Doug Mooreside J ames Peebles Fred Riggins Richard M. Sandstrom Ned L. Smith Daniel V. Stapleton Curt J . Schweitzer Howard G. Townsend PLEDGES J ohn Baber Bruce Bickley Walt Brinkman Larry Bilis J ohn Farrar Dudley Lewis Larry McKnight Garland Moorefield l5l f x ,x v R 51? iv a '41: NW 7 l X5 WW xi w WQEWIM f Ht I71 v I I 7 k:: A QZHQKI VIR GIMA CHAPTER Beta Upsilon Colony of Pi Kappa Phi, chartered February, 1961. OFFICERS J UDITH STRAIN ECKHART President HELEN M. DRASH Secretary PATRICIA E. BRITTS Treasurer MEMBERS Mrs. Carol Bonavita Cors Simpson Mrs. James H. Hill. III Carol Tebo Constance Jones Dorothy Thompson FIRST ROW. Left to Right: Tebo, Jones, Simpson. SECOND ROW: Britts. Eckhart, Drash. Pcm-Hellenic Council I52 MEMBERS Helen Drash Kathy Russel McAnn Edmundson Linda Scott Karen Edwards Cora Simpson Susan Heck Cathy Stevans Sue Hopkinson J eri Stockton Barrie J ones Chris White Nancy N 011 Mary Wilson Pat O,Neal FIRST ROW, left to right: O Neil, Wilson, Simpson, Russel, Hopkinson. SECOND ROW: Wheeler, Edwards, Drash, White, Edmundson, Jones, Heck, Stevens. KAPPA DELTA SORORITY BETA ALPHA CHAPTER Founded October 23, 1897, at Longwood College. In. stalled at the University, June 10, 1932. Kappa Delta Sorority l53 Ann Bentley J udy Eckhart Sally Hickok Hellen Hudson Connie J ones Barbara Kelly J udy Kennedy Martha Martin Sue Southern Nancy Terrell Betty Tompkins 7a '4 I 'A'xfr Mittie Weeden Karen Wemple Alice J ane May Cynthia Luyster Carol Green Betty Fox Anne Lindgren Eby Sauder Patricia Biegen Kathy Lambert Polly Cole A .r f- C WC J k 904 M A ,1 3L FIRST ROW, left to right: Hickok, Martin, Jones, Weeden, Kennedy. SECOND ROW: Eckhart, Fox, Luyster, Biegen, Lindgren, Green, Sauder. Founded April 5, 1827, at the University of Arkansas, The University of Virginia chapter established in 1927. C 191' Omega Sorority l54 Adele Coghill Pat Britts Marjorie Snead Dot Thompson J oyce Travis Sarah J ane Black Eleanor Armstrong Marian Sayer Eloise Anderson Nancy Herring Iris Capo Emily Fornes Betsy Scott J o Beckwith Mary Douglas Walkup 1 FIRST ROW, left to right: Black, Britts, Thompson, Snead. SECOND ROW: Armstrong, Scott, Travis, Coghill, Beck- with, Anderson, Capo. Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority was founded October 15, 1898, at Longwood College. Established at the University January 5, 1952. Zeta T cm Alpha Sorority I55 OFFICERS LETA TUCKER President ADELE COGHILL Vice-President SALLY HICKOK Secretary-T'reasurer COUNCIL MEMBERS Leta Tucker J oyce Travis J udy Eckhart Adele Coghill Connie J ones Roberts Fuller Sally Hickok Grace Secord Ann Drunagle Barbara Frenz Betty Makaritis Betty Purnell J ulia May 32 5! egtt; .1 f : . V FIRST ROW, left to right: Coghill, Tucker, Hickok. SEC- OND ROW: Frenz, Travis, Jones, Secord, Makaritis, Eck- The Women Studentst Association of the University of hart, Fuller, Drunagle, Purnell. Virginia has exclusive jurisdiction in all matters pertaining solely to women students, except those which fall under the authority of the Faculty or the Honor Committee. All University women students are ttipso factd' members of the W. S. A. Every Spring, the women in each department of the University elect representatives to the W. S. A. Coun- cil, the legislative body for the group. At this time the women as a whole also elect the officers of the Association. Women? Student Aysocz'ation l56 BOOK THREE J The Student Legal Forum has again this year presented a number of outstanding speakers-Adlai Stevenson and Harry Truman in the spring; Chester Bowles, Senator Goldwater and Supreme Court J ustice Douglas in the Fall. Herb Shifiettts death in the spring of 1960 was mourned by late-studying University students who had made the Diner their coifee break center. Paul Tillich delivered the convocational address to the first- year men, but loses most of them, as well as most of the upper class men present. Ralph Bunch returned to the University to lecture on Af- rican Nationalism. A pre-election poll taken by the Young Democrats and Young Republicans gave Nixon a strong majority over Ken- nedy in the presidential race. I70 Political interest was spurred when Lyndon J ohnson makes a whistle stop here, and William Battle and Governor Almond campaign for Kennedy. On September 25, the Southls first Nuclear Reactor was acti- vated on Observatory Mountain. Henry M. Taylor, a past editor of the Cavalier Daily, was killed on a press assignment in the Congo. The anonymous donor contributes 100 more bicycles. The University has imported a fleet of new monsters, the Dempster Dumpsters tpictured belowi, to cope with the in- creased flow of garbage. The dorm's own Mad Bomber is apprehended by the police after blowing a sizeable hole in the physics field-it is ru- mored that he is being recruited by the Student Committee for More and Better Riots. Alpha Mu joins the fraternity ranks in record-short pro- bationary time. A record number of pledges were taken under the new early rush system; but most of them had to be given back when the first semester grades came out. Kennedy starts his New Frontier? and the Cavaliers begin one of their own when Bill Elias replaces Dick Voris after 28 straight defeats. We also contributed to the New Frontier by sending Mor- er Caplin to Washington as the new Director of Internal evenue. u The Tuesday Evening Concert Series scores another coup by presenting the Metls brightest new star, Joan Sutherland, as she begins a triumphant U. S. tour. The Virginia Colloquim begins on an apthetic note-it was a good idea, and Messrs. Rudolph, Corbett and Sabin, all na- tional personalities, should certame have attracted more than three hundred students. President Shannon has begun a move to meet the student leaders-members of the Student Council, J udiciary, the Uni- versity Union, and the publications have been receiving en- graved invitations, RSVP Carrs Hill, to coctails, dinners and desserts. This year two questions crowded each other on the C.D.'s Letter to the Editor column- is there any intellectual vigor at the University? and Which is more sacred, property rights or human rights? Carolyn, Hesteris talent and personality completely capti- vated a usually cold Cabell Hall audience-she even started the first University Sing. The H.U.A.C.is flick, Operation Abolitiorf' was shown here, narrated by Fulton Lewis, III, who still seems to be trying to get the Students for America charter through the Student Council. The Student Aid Foundation, and an organization estab- lished to get extra money to augment oHicial athletic scholar- ship funds, began in the Engineering School and quickly spread throughout the College. A hundred years later-almost to the hour-the Stars and Bars rose again on the Rotunda. The students made a neater job of it this time, but slipped and used the wrong flag. The legend of Henry Glassie, with the help of tear stained elegies in the itPlume and Sword, grows and grows. Lions 11-Christians 0. HI I72 THQTHLETICS BOOK FOUR J O n l O 4 '1 . .' ;,: - -v:-v. 'v,- V. 1 , . . . ..-' .1.W .YI.W .7..va x J5. Fmsr Row, left to right: Thomas E. Davenport, E. R. Slaughter, William T. Elias, Evan J . Male, Louis A. Onesty. SECOND Row: J oseph Wheeling, William T. McCann, J ames 0. West. THIRD Row: Carl Rohmann, Eugene Corrigan, Michael Armstead, Richard Turner, Gus K. Tebell. GUS K. TEBELL Athletic Director I75 Because of our poor showing in so many sports this year, there has been much talk of pulling out of the ACC. Most of it. was in CD editorials, and in alumni and faculty grumb- lings, however. and neither the athletic department nor the Board of Visitors has shown any such intentions. The Athletic Department gave two reasonable answers to the questions, HSince only one of our teams has any confer- ence drawing power, wouldnlt it be better to drop out before we were dropped? First, they said, it would be a disgrace for such a large school to feel it had to drop out of organ- ized competition; and second, if we were to drop out, we would find it difficult to arrange any sort of schedule. Some change had to be made, though, to help the Univer- sity pull out of this athletic lull, so a change of coaches was tried. Head football coach Dick Voris had shown much promise when he first came in 1958, and everybody looked hopefully for lia bowl team in three years. But he had won only one game by the end of this season, when his contract was bought up, and William Elias was brought down from George Washington University. Mr. Elias has been amaz- ingly successful so far in stirring up not only the football team, but the students and alumni as well. With such quiet enthusiasm, we again are able to look hopefully to the future. Gus Tebell turned in his resignation this year as Director of Athletics, to be effective only when the University has found his replacement. Mr. Tebell has served the University long and well; since his arrival in 1931, he has coached the basketball, baseball and football teams, often holding all three posts in the same season. He became Athletic Director Athletic Director; Our ZS-game losing streak brought us more publicity than the last 8 years of mediocrity. Sports Illustratedis iiNo Virginia, No Santa Clause is a good example. Although the 1960 Cavaliers were the Atlantic Coast Conference rushing leader nearly all season, they failed to break the winless streak which started with the third game of the 1958 season. For the first time in the history of inter- collegiate football at the University of Virginia, both varsity and first-year teams failed to win a single game. Defense proved to be the greatest problem for the luckless Cavaliers as opponents averaged 212.7 yards per game against them in the first six games. But the Wahoos were not without their individual standouts during the 1960 season. Fred Shepherd, who ranked high in the statistics columns all year, won all-State recognition; iisBabei elusive broken-field running made him the University of Virginia's leading back with a gain of 529 yards in 126 carries. Ronald Gassert, a 230-pound junior tackle, also won all-state recognition and was selected the states uLineman of the Year. Richard Voris resigned as head football coach at the University of Virginia on December 10. Mr. Voris began coaching at the University in 1958, succeeding Ben Martin, FRONT Row left to right: Shepherd, Trainor Jones Hamilton Sappington, Martig, Marlow Dempsey, Balla1d,Ba1ger, Ferris. SECOND Row: Williams, Ulehla, Sacco, Andrews, Kanto, Fogg, Thomas, Burford. Fischer, Smulski. THIRD Row: Wentz, Duffey, Fiwacker Hazel Rowley Cudlip, Linn, Smith. Cuozzo. FOURTH Row: Stevens Kehoe, Rzempoluch Gildne1, Canale Plank Shock, Land Moran. FIFTH Row: Vaughn Young, Neeley, Mem- zer, Hoffarth, Freeman Hedgepeth, Todd, Hundley. SIXTH Row: Hunt, Joran, Tydings, Green, Goyno, Gassert Kamfjord. x , 1 ii In .' .' . H. ' WILLIAM ELIAS New Head Football Coach Football 1960 and left the Cavaliers with a record of one win and twenty- nine defeats. President Shannon and a nine- -man screening committee have selected former head coach at George Washington University, William Elias, to lead the Cavaliers in their 1961 season He takes over as the 32nd coach to lead Virginia 5 football forces Mr. Elias has said that his biggest immediate problem at Virginia would be getting to know personally each and every boy on the squad. Mr. Elias closed one of his press conferences with an appropriate, self-assured comment The Virginia alumni want and deserve a good football team. Im going to try and get them one as soon as possible The Cavaliers dropped their opener to William 8: Maryis Indians at Norfolk. The Wahoos dropped behind early, but played the Indians on even terms in the second half. Fred Shepherd and Tony Ulehla led the ground attack, and Gary Cuozzois passes were eEective, especially in the second half. Ron Gassert and Bill Kanto led the linemen. The Cavaliers' inexperience showed itself in the many penalties and fumbles. The first ACC game resulted in a 26-7 defeat by the Wolf- pack of N. C. State. The game was much closer than this score would indicate, however, as two State scores were set up by timely pass interceptions. Withthe score 214, the Cavaliers drove to the State 5-yd. line only to be stopped short at the goal. Again, Babe Shepherd led the offense with help from Ted Rzempoluch; Gassert and Kanto provided the spoils in the line for the second week in a row, and Gabrielis passing arm proved too much for the Virginia pass defense. - 4153.:Ze63t15itz6k-2: '2' f. i J. Alznauer, Duffy, and Menzer form a wall as Shepherd brings down halfback Bill Taylor in Virginia,s second game in Raleigh. U m'wm'ty 0f W'rgz'm'a 21 4.3,. '1'... The Wahoos did everything except win against the na- tionally ranked Tigers. Matching Clemson first down for first down, rolling up 264 yards of total offense, the Cavaliers almost broke their infamous losing streak. Breaks set up the Clemson scores while Virginians marched 64 yards for theirs. The tally came on a pass from Cuozzo to Kehoe. Fred Shepherd and Gary Cuozzo were ranked high in ACC offensive statistics. U m'wm'ty of Virginia 7 North Carolina State 26 . u. I . '. ,.'.iih: ' ' .3? .g u. :4'.!: 'zf. m: 1' IV . ! WW H' 3995:; W: 1+ Ulehla, Gassert, Todd, and Fracker put pressure on Gabriel. In this game, Cuozzo outpassed Slateis All-American Gabriel 106 yards to 94. Duffy and Kanto stop Kriger in one of Virginiais finest defensive games, but penalties and pass interceptions did most of the damage in the 26-7 loss. I77 u'a' Uniwm'ly of Virginia 7 Clemmn 21 21,000 fans were in Scott Stadium for the game with V.M.I. The Wahoos rolled up 297 yards on the ground in 24 first downs. V.M.I. had 15 first downs, but the accurate pass- ing of Howard Dyer accounted for the difference in score. Matching the cadets touchdown for touchdown, the Wahoos held V.M.I. to a 16-16 standoff until they scored with less than a minute left in the half. Kuhn ran a brilliant game but was injured in the first half. Tommy Griggs took over for Kuhn in the second half, and picked up 61 yards in eight carries. Kuhn was named ACC back of the week, and Fred Shepherd moved to the top of the ACC rushing column. The Cavaliers spent a frustrating afternoon in the Harvest Bowl at Roanoke. Although equaling Tech in the statistics column, the Wahoos were unable to contain the Hokie backs on kickoff and punt returns. In addition to their long run- backs, the Techmen picked off two Virginia passes and Uniwm'gi of Virginia 16 V. M I 30 ski. V . wid.1;... 'J aghwwi w J Carl Kuhn threads his way to another Cavalier first down before a crowd of 21,000 fans at the first home game. Fred Shepherd bulls his way for a first down on the 19-yard line setting up the first Virginia score. Halfback Carl Kuhn outdistances V.M.I. tackle Dick Weede on a forty-yard run. Because of his fine performance in the V.M.I. game, Kuhn was chosen ACC back of the week. a Univemhy 0f W'rgz'mkl 6 V. P. I 40 and were driving toward the third when the final gun sounded. One of our scores came on a 32-yard sprint by Willie Williams. Fred Shepherd, Carl Kuhn and Dickie Vaughn turned in fine offensive performances, while Ron Gassert, Bill Kanto and Dennis Andrews played well in the line. After a week layoff the Cavaliers traveled to Annapolis to play nationally ranked Navy. In the first quarter it appeared that Virginia, not Navy, should have the national Gary Cuozzo gives to Ted Rzempoluch on a 55 pitch out around right end. U nivem'ly 0f Vz'1'gim'a 20 Wake Forest 28 Bob Rowley and John Linn clean house, as Bob Freeman is twisted down by Weeds. recovered three fumbles. The lone Virginia tally came in the third quarter when Babe Shepherd pounded over to climax a 67-yard drive. However, the Techmen took the kickoff and drove right down the field for another score. Despite the loss of Virginiats first five games, Fred Shepherd, Tony Ulehla and Gary Cuozzo remained among the indi- vidual leaders in the ACC. Virginia leads the ACC rushing offense, and is third in total offense. The Cavalier losing streak is extended to 23 games. The Wahoos came close to breaking that now-infamous streak in the Wake Forest game. After spotting the Deacons two early touchdowns, the Cavaliers outplayed them for the remainder of the game. Virginia rolled up 306 yards on the ground including 22 first downs, both season highs. The first Cavalier score came in the second quarter when Tom Griggs went over from the two. Although Norman Snead led the Deacs to a score in the last 30 seconds of the half, the Cava- liers were not daunted. They got two last-quarter tallies A Deacon halfback turns the corner with Wayne Ballard in pursuit. John Barger cuts him off holding him to only a one- yard gain. 'r . ' Va. , JAYUI '4.s . . :; - Univem'ty of Virginia 6 Nam 41 ranking. Though failing to score, the Cavaliers mounted two threats which moved the ball within the twenty-yard line. All-American Joe Bellino broke loose in the second quarter and was never stopped after that. He scored three times, including a 97-yard dash through the entire Virginia team. The lone Cavalier score came on a 92-yard record pass play from Stan Fisher to J oe Kehoe. On Openings week end, the Cavaliers engaged Tom Nu- Gassert and Kanto put pressure on the Maryland quarterbacks. - 4 Dennis Andrews, running a sidelines pattern, snags a pass from Stan Fischer. U .W -- . ' t':;bu.5,ot n 1 .. nehsau'n ha Q feu- . . .3 IBO Universigz of Virginia 12 Maryland 44 genfs Maryland eleven. Although the Wahoos again won the statistics battle, they really were never in the game. Dennis Candie, a second-string Maryland back, scored three times including a 90-yard kickoff return following an across-the-field lateral. The Cavaliers, scores came in two short thrusts by Fred Shepherd, who again was the Virginia ground-gaining leader. End Joe Kehoe tied an ACC mark for passes caught with 11. End Joe Kehoe on a pass from Cuozzo ties an ACC mark for passes caught. Good effort by Joe Kehoe, but the scoring drive was stopped on the one-yard line. North Carolina quarterback runs through the Virginia defenses before a sparse crowd during Thanksgiving vacation. Virginia reaches for success, but fails to win a single game this season, tying the national losing streak record. The Cavaliers turned in their worst performance of the year on Thanksgiving week end against the Tarheels. Vir- ginia picked up only 6 yards the entire first half and 63 for the game. The Wahoosi lone score came on a 30-.yard pass from Cuozzo to Tony Ulehla in the third quarter. Seven of Virginiais eleven starters were forced to leave the game with injuries, and Virginia football woes sunk to a new low with the conclusion of the 1960 home season. Univem'gl of Virginia 8 North Carolina 35 Uniwm't 0 Virginia Maryland 26 At Columbia, SC, Virginiais Cavaliers tied Kansas Stateis unenviable record of 28 consecutive football losses. During the first half, the aroused Wahoos acted as if they were out to break the streak. Virginia stopped the Game- cocks after they had a first and goal on the four, and we went to the dressing room with only a 6-0 deficit. All the fight seemed to leave Virginia in the second half as South Carolina pushed the Wahoos all over the field. Ron Gassert and Bill Kanto turned in a fine game in the line, while Fred Shepherd led the backs; but that was not enough to avoid tying that infamous record. Despite all the skill and imagination of Coach Billy Mc- ij gt a Cann, Virginia's 1960-61 team could fashion no better than a 3-22 record in regular season play. The Cavaliers tri- umphed in two victories over conference foe South Carolina and in one at the expense of VMI. The remaining games, all losses, gave this year's varsity the dubious distinction of breaking the all-time record for Virginia losses, previously nineteen. Looking back over the past season, the whole story of Virginia's basketball fortune cannot be found in its record. The Cavaliersi starting team was composed of three sopho- mores and two juniors, a team lacking in game experience. At times they showed the desire, ability, and finesse of a good ball club, but such talent could not be displayed con- sistently during the season. Virginia fans, fortunate enough to witness many fine opponents, helped encourage the Cava- liers to play some of their best games within the spirited atmosphere of Memorial Gymnasium. Maryland provided the opposition for the opening game, in which the home crowd saw Virginia's defeat in a close and exciting game. After eight straight losses, the Cavaliers found their first win in the Richmond Invitational Tourna- ment at the expense of V.M.I. Two more defeats came before Virginia's, second win, in a fast-moving game with South Carolina. The win provided the stimulus for one of the most memorable basketball games Virginia fans have ever seen, but resulted in a heart-rending 92-90 overtime loss to the eighth-ranked Duke Blue Devils. Playing like potential ACC champs, the Cavaliers put up a magnificent eHort and led by twelve points with scarcely two minutes left. But the clock was slow to run out as Duke pressed Virginia into mistakes and a regulation-game tie, with their victory coming in the overtime period. From here on, Cavalier basketball fortunes slowly sank lower and lower, with only one victory coming out of the last twelve games. The most humiliating defeat of all was the unnecessary loss to Washington and Lee. Virginiais final record of 3-22 shows just two conference wins, as against twelve losses. COACH BILLY McCANN Ronnie Miller hooks the ball up over the outstretched hands of Tarhell center Dick Kepkey. whose superior height momentarily vanishes. l82 Cavalier bench gets important strategy talk from Virginia coaches Center Gene Engel falls to the 3001'. and fOI'Wfll'd Walt Densm9re during time-out. Happy fans dorft seem to share the concern gracefully swxpes backwards for the bfu .WhIIQh North Carolma of coaches McCann, Morgan and Corrigan. refuses to give up to the tight ernga defense. Coach McCann, Coach Corrigan, Conn. Mikey, Miller, Smith, Hansen. Engle, Flamm, Densmore, Jarvis, Jones, Jackey, Farina, Lacquintano, Coach Morgan. l83 Center Gene Engel puts the hoodoo on a Clemson ball-handler, whose team-mate moves up to help. Co-Captain Tony Laquintano gave the Cavaliers a strong offensive threat while pouring in an ayerage of over twenty points per game, including a high of 41 against West Virginia. Not only a top ACC scorer, the junior guard's fioor work and control of the team proved invaluable. All too often, however, his eEorts went unsupported. Sophomore center Gene Engel at times was unstoppable under the boards as a rebounder and scorer, but he suffered from inexperience and inconsistency, while showing excellent potential. For- ward Ron Miller often out-scrapped the opposition and gave the Cavaliers valuable rebounding and oEensive help. Gene Flamm's defensive efforts were often outstanding, while Unnoticed by the referees, Navy elbows fly at Tony Laquintano, while in return Walt Densmore accidentally tries a choke hold; such free-for-all was typical of the hot-tempered Navy encounter. l84 Virginia guard Jack Hasbmuck maneuvers away from a pug-' nacious Navy defender waiting with a cocked fist. J ohn Hasbrouck enjoyed a streak of high scoring before his offensive efforts bogged down. Finally, senior Co-captain Walt Densmore's experience and bustle proved an important contribution to the teamts play. The outlook for next season is encouraging, due to the graduation of only one regular and.the promising rise of several star freshmen, who should help make next yearts Virginia quintet a more solid and better-balanced club. In the post-season ACC Tournament held at Raleigh, N. C., March 2-4, Virginia was eliminated in the first round by Duke, 89-54. Duke went on to defeat South Carolina, then was beaten in turn by Wake Forest in the finals, 96-81. Tony Laquintano sails up for a basket all alone as two Clemson defensemen watch quietly. SCHEDULE Virginia . Maryland Virginia North Carolina Virginia Richmond Virginia V.M.I. Virginia Wake Forest Virginia West Virginia Virginia William 8: Mary Virginia William 8: Mary Virginia V.M.I. Virginia NC. State Virginia Wake Forest Virginia South Carolina Virginia Duke Virginia North Carolina Virginia George Washington Virginia Bucknel Virginia NC. State Virginia Clemson Virginia South Carolina Virginia Navy Virginia Washington 8: Lee 78 Virginia Virginia Tech 105 Virginia Duke 77 Virginia Maryland 77 Virginia Clemson 85 Two Navy defenders close in too late to halt jump shot taken by Tony Laquintano; on the left Gene Flamm open-mouthedly is poised for action. Ronnie Miller and Gene Engel vainly Stl etch fox lebouud agaillst Supported by an outstretched arm Tony Laquintano attempts to So 7 I ' ' . I th 1 . W - 3T0 ma T 0 Gamecocks 1.0111. Struggle that no one Seerns l85 Coach Corrigan, Reed, Lankford Soccer Fmsr Row: Reed, Felt. Lankford. SECOND Row: Camp- bell, Harper, Farrell, Wilder, Mgr., Wallace, Benham, Mettler, Summerfeld. Bayless, Irvine, Reynolds, Kling- man, Coach Corrigan. Despite the fact that the soccer team of the University ended the regular season with a two-six win-loss record, the season cannot be considered unsuccessful-three of the losses were by a single goal, and a fourth was inflicted by nationally ranked Maryland in overtime. Virginia advanced to the second round of the Lynchburg tournament before bowing to Lynchburg College. Coach Gene Corrigan turned in a fine coaching job, although he had to drop twelve men from the squad in mid- season. Co-captains Reed and Lankford along with Felt, Summerfield, and Benham played good ball throughout the season. Prospects are bright for next year as the first-year team led by Szabo, Saylor, and Steeneck, compiled an excellent four-one record. SCHEDULE Virginia ........... 1 Lynchburg College ........ 2 Virginia ........... 1 University of Maryland 4 Virginia ........... 0 University of North Carolina 3 Virginia ........... 6 Virginia ........... 0 Duke University ........... 4 Virginia ........... 2 North Carolina State ...... 1 Virginia ........... 0 Washington and Lee ....... 4 Virginia ........... 1 Georgetown University 2 Coach Onesty's Winter Track Team, hurt by academic requirement difficulty, managed a respectable showing in the Eastern Invitational and Star Games. The mile relay team of Board, Faccio, Kimball, and Coltrane placed well behind Maryland. After working themselves to a competitive edge, a heavy snowfall forced a cancellation of the trip to the V.M.I. Relays. At the State Meet, the Cavaliers improved upon their previous record, finishing third with 37 points behind V.M.I. and William and Mary with 80 and 44 respectively. At the important ACC Championships, Marylandis Terps dominated the action, but the Cavaliers, led by Captain Faccio, gave a respectable representation. Coach Onesty is looking forward to a good spring track season. The winter's efforts strengthened sprints, hurdles, pole vault, and broad jump Which are most encouraging for a strong spring showing. CHRIS KREBS GIL FACCIO JOE BOARD I ndoor T rack FIRST Row, left to right: M an. Rothschild, Kohler, Krebs, Harris, Capt. Fagcio, Gibson, Coltrane, Coach Onesty. SECOND Row: Sabouosb, Assistant Coach; Lucas, Berge, Gerber, Grepnan, Arnold, Northrop, Melick. l Fms'r Row: Fowlkes, Ritter, Ramey tcaptaim, Biggs. SECOND Row: Mallen, Ayers, Lake. Finger tcoachi, Debutts, Williams. Wreytlz'ng Hobie Fowlkes takes down his opponent with a double leg tackle and trip. After capturing two of their first three contests, the grap- plers dropped the last five matches to wind up the season with a 2-6 record. The loss of many of the best members of the team certainly explains the reversal in form which the Wahoos showed after their good start. Landon Hilliard, Ted Mallen, and Bill Debutts had won all their matches before they left at mid-season. In early December the matmen lost their first match by a 19-11 score. Next, the Cavaliers defeated Duke by an identical score, and quickly followed it up with a 22-5 victory over NC. State. Hopes for a winning season were soon. shattered by Virginia Tech. This defeat was followed by losses to V.M.I., 36-0, Citadel, 28-5, W 8: L, 25-0, and Mary- land, 36-0. Credit must be given to Coach Frank Finger's team who worked hard and received little reward. With better academic and physical breaks, it might have been a different story. IOIQIo-cvuu'uonuun-IO Cl- III. .I o b I.C.I.I.O.I I'D I I Fms'r Row, left to right: Mast, Capt. Boggs, Frucht- man, Newton, Rowe. SECOND Row: Coach Armstrong, Bradley, Perrin, Benham. Scotty Boggs gets off to a good start in the 200-meter relay race against Clemson. Swimming Fruchtman takes a dive U'.ft.. I;.'of. .-l. y... n. 'It - I: -.,.'..,. t...c . .'. ..-.-..,'.',4u -'.a-.o'.ec '.- ' .- The Cavalier Swimmers, coached by Mike Armstrong, 33:333. : 95 H t .9 . ' 33': 1 .' .' . - c .3 , - compiled only a 3-9 record in the 1960-61 season. Capt. Kurt w - .' .7 I Mast, named outstanding swimmer for the third consecutive year, was again a constant winner in the 100-meter butterfiy. Art Fruchtman, Virginiats top diver, Bunny Benham and Bill Bradley were also individual standouts. At the ACC meet, the Cavaliers won eight medals. Mast finished 5th in the 200-yard free-style, and 4th in the 100- yard butterfiy. Fruchtman won 5th place in the low dive and a surprising 3rd in the high dive. The Medley relay team, consisting of Bradley, Benham, Mast and Morriss, finished 4th. Other Virginia swimmers who showed progress through- out the season were Scotty Boggs and Jimmy Newton, who placed in the low-dive competition at the ACC meet. The ever-present academic problem caused some of the dim- culties with the team, but the addition of new men and the return of most of this yearts team provide an optimistic outlook for the next season. '89 Capt. Algie Pulley tees off at Fannington. Pulley, who shot in the mid-seventies throughout the year, won eight of his eleven matches. Golf Fmsr Row: Haner, Rice, Pulley, Berg, Kirby, Davis. SECOND Row: Coach E. R. Slaughter, Docherty, Keister, Woolsey, Dempsey, Dickson, Costello, B. Dinsmore, W. Densmore. Capt. Algie Pulley, Jeff Kirby, J ohn Haner, and Ron Berg led UVA golfers to another respectable season of competi- tion in the ACC, and Neil Davis, Bill Rice, and Byron Dick- enson furnished able assistance. The team's poor won-lost record does not accurately reflect its quality, as was shown by its performance in the Greenbrier and State tournaments where the golfers finished 4th and 3rd respectively. Algie Pulley was elected uMost Outstanding Golfer for 1960. Pulley, Kirby, and Davis return to join with promising second-year men Clark McKenzie and Bob Understein to make a strong 1961 entry. Navy and Ohio University have been added to our schedule. In general, golfers of 1960 performed quite well, and the outlook for 1961 season is bright. Virginia's top four golfers-Pulley, Berg, Kirby 8: Hanerepose for the CKzC photographer before pracuce. After finishing in a tie in 1959 with Duke for second place in the Atlantic Coast Conference, with North Carolina first, Cavalier Tennis Coach ttRedii Rohmann looked forward to another successful season. However, such was not to be, as the Cavaliers dropped nine of their first ten matches. By winning two of the last three they were able to conclude the year with a 3-9 record. Although the season cannot be considered a success, there was much gained. Returning lettermen Duke Felt, Alan Klavans, Bob Lowe, Joe Scolnick, and Fred Wright saw action along with Ron Young and Dave Dickenson. Because of the youth of the team, and the undefeated freshman team coming up, Coach Rohmann looks forward to brighter skies next year. He should certainly have no trouble surpassing this yearis record. Dave Dickenson, number one man last year and captain-elect for 1961, working on his serve. .0 VOAIC CAPTAIN DUKE FELT T 611an Left to Right: Coach Rohmann, Lowe, Moore, Young, Scolnick. Felt, Dickenson. Coach Davenport and Captain Power Varsity Bmeball, 1960 Leading hitter Bill Timberlake Virginia's Erst varsity baseball squad The diamond men compiled a dreary 2-15-2 record in the 1960 baseball season. This was mainly due to a lack of effective pitching, for seven times the opponents scored ten runs or more. Inclement weather throughout March had much to do with the poor showing of our moundsmen. George Farson was counted on to be one of our leading pitchers, but injured his arm early in the year. He never really gained his true form. J ack Syer was perhaps the most effective pitcher; but one man can not do it all. Farson, Bill Timberlake, Pete Limberg, and John Berger led the mittens. Limberg, Timberlake and Farson averaged over .300 while Farson and Barger furnished the power. The two victories came over South Carolina and Maryland, while the ties were with Harvard and Duke. Despite the poor record of the team, Coach Davenport, in his first year, turned in a good job. . e v I ' y o y u .5 D O ' ' m, a 11-1 HV- I c.?Q'Ilthihl. f '0' , . I I, . I . . 1.. '1 l, I I ' ' 5,0 Fmsr Row, left to right: Farson, Sheets, Syer, Power, Gravins, Barger, Timberlake, McGee. SECOND Row: Percy, Rainey, Clem- mer, Reusing, Peebles, Limberg, Boyer, Brown, Lohr. THIRD Row: Coach Davenport, Hansen, Dillard, Campbell, Fox, Smith. Cavalier Sluggers Timberlake, Gravins, and Limberg Prospects are bright for next year as the freshmen com- piled a gaudy 8-3 record. In addition, Limberg, Barger and Farson will return to lead the Cavalier baseballers. Bill Spencer racked up a 6-1 record, including a no-hitter for the freshmen, and should join Farson to bolster the pitching staff. J oe Kehoe and J ohn Adkins are two other second-yea: men who should help. Kehoe is a hard-hitting catcher while Adkins is a smooth shortstop. Definitely, the Virginia base- ball team will have a better 1961 season than they did in 1960. I93 Coach Gene Corrigan and Captain Pete Quesenbury Vanity Lacmma, 1960 Hank Bohlman of WEzL and Butch McCleary work the ball in close at Melbourne All-Australia game at the end of the 1959 tour; combined WhL-Virginia team ended with an 8-3 record. Note the Australians' open helmets-as one of the players who made trip put it, because of this, uthey got cut up pretty badly. Maryland player breaks stick trying to stop John Storkerson's shot at the goal. He did not, however, and Storky added another point to the large score. Hampered by excessive March snows, the Cavalier La- crossmen never lived up to their pre-season ratings. The squad finished with a 4-5 won-lost record, losing to the top five teams in the country. Virginia boasted one of the top offenses in the country, but suffered from lack of support for Pete Quesenbury on defense. Only Quesenbury and attackman Butch McCleary were lost due to graduation, so prospects are bright for the T51 season. The season began with a disappointing 21-10105s to Mary- land on Alumni week end. The inexperienced defense proved costly in this defeat by the top-ranked team in the country. A sound thrashing of Washington College by our stickmen was followed by consecutive losses to Baltimore Q- Fmsr Row, left to right: Silverwood, Church, Moore, Quesenbury, Miles, Hayman, McCleary. SECOND Row: Nice, Spillman, Peter- son, Dollar Sappington, Hilliard, Snyder, Levasseur. THIRD Row: Maslan, Clark, Ewing, Donn, Storkerson, Judkins, Marty, Bid- dinger, Taylor. Fomrm Row: Sabonosh, Mgr.; Moyer, Trainer, Sykes, Powell, Heiner, Askin, Head Mgr.; Irvine, Mgr.; Corrigan, Coach. University, J ohns Hopkins and Navy. These defeats by three of the best teams in the country can again be attributed to the inexperience of the sophomore-studded defense. Here the fortunes of the Cavaliers took a turn for the better as they reeled 0E wins over Duke, Annapolis Lacross Club and Washington and Lee. Although the final game resulted in a loss to Army at West Point, the vast improve- ment in the team was evident. Bob J udkins, Hy Levasseur, J ohn Spillman, Booty Nice, and J ohn Storkerson all'turned in first-class jobs to lend a rosy hue to the future. Punchy Peterson displayed throughout the season the skills which gave him his second straight all-American berth. Pete Quesenbury developed into one of the premier defensemen in the nation; J immy Dollar, Pat Hayman, Butch McCleary and Landon Hilliard all performed well throughout the season. Although Virginiats Lacross team Silverwood blocks Annapolis Lacrosse Club midfielder's stick in Easterts Mad bowl game. did not fare as well as expected, it must still be ranked among the top teams in the country. RECORD Virginia 10 Maryland 21 Virginia 17 Washington 5 Virginia 3 Baltimore 9 Virginia 6 J ohns Hopkins 13 Virginia 2 Navy 9 Virginia 13 Duke 2 Virginia 19 Annapolis Lacrosse 6 Virginia 12 Washington 8: Lee 4 Virginia 5 Army 15 Peterson faces off against a Maryland midfielderenote the ball has not been touched. Coack Lou Onesty and Captain J ohn Sabanosh T male Faccio to Reynolds-first relay of the team that finished sixth in the ACC. ., V '15.. - 7' 9th 7 . , 1; ?- I96 Sepp finishes all alone in the 100-yard dash. Tony Seppif the records achieved by this lithe young sprinter in his sophomore year are any indication of things to come, the University of Virginia cindermen now possess one of the brightest young stars in the country. Sepp led the team to a 5-1 record, the best achieved by Virginia trackmen in the last deCade. He also claims the distinction of being the fastest gun in the University, as well as the wildest shot. The only loss was to South Carolina, and that was in a triangular meet in which we soundly defeated the other participant. The trackmen finished second in the state meet to VMI, a team which was whipped by our squad in a dual meet later in the season. The value of Sepp is most fully t appreciated when one considers the ACC meet in which Tony did not compete due to his iiunfortunate gun accident ; here we finished sixth, losing to three teams which we had earlier defeated in dual meets. Although Seppls achievements in the 100 and 220-yard dashes cannot be minimized, our track team possessed Fmsr Row, left to right: Hoagland, Simmons, Faccio. SepP, Saba- nosh, Butler, Reynolds. SECOND Row: Board, Havens, Kohler. Coltrane, Knowles, Birge, Krebs. Tam Row: Layton, McMullen, several performers. Captain John Sabonosh distinguished himself in the mile runs and Joe Board performed ably in the sprints as well as in the 440-yard dash. Gil Faccio, the 1961 captain, finished second in the ACC meet with a 48.1 time in the 440. Dick Hoagland was an all-round trackman, competing in the broad jump, high jump and hurdles, while Warner Butler, the indoor captain, finished well up in the 880 competition. With a strong freshman team, which finished second in the state meet, moving up to supplement the returning veterans, the cindermen can look forward to another suc- cessful season. Tony Sepp returns to attempt to place even more brilliant marks in the ACC record book. Gil Faccio, Joe Board, Stu Kohler, Ron Gassert, Ken Knowles and Morgan Birge are other returning veterans who should do well in the 1961 season. Coach Lou Onesty should be com- mended for an excellent job. The 1961 track squad should produce one of the more outstanding records of recent Virginia teams. I97 6 4;. ; n F . 3.. ..'..l D h - ' '. a'.' - -. Johnson, Marlowe, Gassert, Tripp, Mclick. Foum Row: Jerry Rothschild, Mam; Chase, Mam; Wade, Coach, Onesty. Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia RESULTH-l 71$Es VMI 70V3 W8zM 103 Wake Forest 6535 N. C. State South Carolina 76 North Carolina 77 VPI State Meet-an out of 11 ACC Meet-Gth out of 8 59 '75 6095 28 24 72V3 54 62 i Fms-r Row, left to right: Mahood, McGhee, Thompson, Barker, Bleakley, Brent, Drinkard, Burton, Kraft. SECOND Row: Roll, Batson, Hepler, Schweickert, Bickers, Greene, Pearson, Ottinger, Harris.'THmn Row: Leventis, Massie, Blessing, Mason, Sieg, Marko, Kluck, Lee. FOURTH Row: Humphries, tCoacM; Wheel- ing, tCoacM ; Perry, Pardue, Haynes, Shuman. Frabmom Football 5: h ta. ' '9: .t; 5 .I L; W3 x. MANAGERS-Fmsr Row: Langhorne, Wilson, Sierck, Sommers, Martin, Warthen, tHead Manager; SECOND Row: Williams, Sampson, Ratcliffe, Davenport, Ferrell. I a Although considerably undermanned this year, the Cava- yearlings put up a lot of fight in each of their games. Under the new direction of Coach Humphries, the exceptionally strong backfield was never quite able to get coordinated with the somewhat weaker line. However, it was mainly due to the lack of reserves that they lost all five of their games. The scores ran like this-Duke 23-8, V.P.I. 14-0, NC. State 29-8, Maryland 50-8, and U.N.C. 35-0. Nevertheless, there were many outstanding players that should develop well under Elias' tutelage next year. Boys such as Bruce Perry, Terry Seig, and Doug Thompson from the backfield, and Dwayne Bickers in the line, showed that they have the ability to become great football players. -'.-.-.-.'.-.y,-:-: ??r ,. J. ; .5. ' IE1. .lru'yJ'T Vt . C I h ' Action at Brook Hill Farm In its first season as a recognized University sport, the Cavalier poloists compiled a 6-2-1 record. Characterized by outstanding teamwork and well-rehearsed plays, the malletmen defeated many more-experienced teams losing only to Yale and Cornell, the undisputed college champions. Claxton Long, Don Grubbs, and nationally ranked Will Farish made up the starting lineup for the Virginia team. They were ably supported by substitutes Harry Powell and Frank Kimball, the newly elected president of the Polo Club. ,1 .. n o C.- . Left to Right: Kimball, Powell, Farish, Long, Grubbs, Latham, Roosevelt, I99 I . b I I I, I . I . t 1 g .I'. rit- 3'. I t ! u of vn. paw EL??? Mam f VISITUgS . t Ix.It .-K . a 1.!!! n 4vbl5Va Iot'p. 1 . F----'-- - o e- . . . - . . 1' .d.u. . I - F I I y a v'xfahb..'ihl.i.i.w.e.t'-, Peterson In the first of a two-game stand with Yale, the aggressive Cavaliers tied the collegiate champions 2-2, but lost the second game 6-1, when Captain Farish and Long became sidelined with injuries sustained in the first game. The following week end, in one of the most exciting and thrilling games of the season, the Virginians combined an effective attack ana extensive teamwork to defeat a more-experi- enced Alumni team 11-9. Georgetown University bowed to the mighty malletmen in the following two games 4-0 and 7-3 to end a successful season. 'AN'A Tim Lewis does a switchover on the horse ,i This marks the second year for the University of Virginia Gymnastics Team coached by Roger Wibb. With only two experienced gymnasts returning from last year's team, the outlook for a successful team was dim. The squad, more than doubled in size since its beginning last year and now boasting a women's team ta rarity at the UniversityL proved itself capable by raising many an eyebrow as the performers turned mid-air somersaults and executed hand balances 'on diEerent pieces of equipment. Among the top performers were co-captains Tony Horstman and J im Lewis who led the 18-member squad at the exhibitions given at Memorial Gymnasium and throughout the state. Two ex- hibitions were given at V.M.I. and at Nelson County High School, and one was given at Lane High School in Char- lottesville. The University Gymnastics Team is fast gaining recognition in the state of Virginia and is setting the pace for a sport which is as pleasing to the spectator as it is to the performer. Fmsr Row,1eft to right: Schowalter, Degree, Y., Welch. STANDING: Kerkam, Horstman, Lewis, Barton, Sunderland, Gregory, Kriete, Danch, Webb, Coach. JOHN K. MARLOW LANDON HILLIARD, III T. WAYN E BALLARD J AMES H. LEVASSEUR J . Also Michael Armstrong Frederick B. Askin Robert F. Baldwin T. Wayne Ballard J ohn E. Barger Harry K. Benham Thomas N. Berry Morgan Birge Joseph W. Board Robert P. Borsody Michael D. Boyer William E. Bradley J. Cambell Terry S. Canale R. I. Canevari William H. Carter Vito Cetta William R. Chambers Thomas A. Chase R. W. Church, Jr. Richard B. Coltrain J . Conson Lewis M. Costello James E. Covington President Vice-Prcsident Secretary Treasurer Club Neilly V. Davis William J. DeButts Edmund DeJarnette Arnold I. Dempsey J ames W. DeVenny David S. Dickenson Byron R. Dickson Allan G. Donn William R. Dorsey Michael Dougherty Thomas B. Ducker Charles R. Duke C. C. Ewing Gilbert Faccio Ronald L. Fancher Hunter P. Faulkner G. S. Fitzhugh Richard E. Fogg Ronald E. Gassart Charles L. Gaudry William P. Gibbs Peter G. Gilbert Doug Godine Gerald G. Gonyo Richardson Grinnan Len F. Hamilton Joseph P. Harahan Dudley M. Harmon Robert Harris Kenneth L. Haynes Robert L. Heilig Robert P. Henley Landon Hilliard Robert D. Hoagland J ohn W. Hogge John N. Howell Robert B. Hunter Mark H. Jander 20l Left to Right: Levasseur, Marlow, Hilliard, Ballard. Brereton J ones Jan E. Kampjord William P. Kanto Alan J. Klavans Walter Klingman Stewart E. Kohler Don L. Kovach Christopher Krebs A. Dennis Krimm W. H. Laird Floyd Lankford Anthony Laquintano J ames H. Levasseur Jack L. Lewis John K. Marlow Kenneth Marty J . Kurt Mast Lee Mastin Walter Matthews Theodore Mauro Charles G. McMullan Gary Melick Edward H. Menzer Charles H. Merriman Frank Miller Ronald Miller William A. Moffett Charles Moore David A. Morris H. B. Mulkey F. W. Murry M. Nisbit William A. Percy William Q. Perrott Paul C. Perryman Henry B. Peterson P. Phipps P. Questenberry John M. Ramey William R. Reusing Herbert Y. Reynolds L. Riggs Jack Rinehart Peyton Rowan, J 1'. Marshall W. Ryon J ohn A. Sabonosh Glenn L. Sacco Kenneth Sappington J. R. Saunders Henry D. Sayer Michel R. Scott Tony Sepp Roland T. Sheets Frederick Shephard Frederick W. Shields Robert Silverwood R. Simmons Douglas Slavin Caleb H. Smith Warren L. Smith John E. Snyder John Spilman John B. Syer Charles S. Sykes J. K. Storkerson William A. Wallace J. Wheatley Howard D. Whitmore Roger C. Wilkenloh R. Wilkenson Jesse B. Wilson Henry A. Wise R. D. Wood Frederick C. Wright John H. Wright Ronald F. Young A near touchdown pass slips over everybody's head in the final game of the I.M. Football tournament. I.M. GOVERNING BOARD, FIRST Row, left to right: Smith, Reed, Mastracco. SECOND Row: DeButts, Judkins, Spillman, Ramey. Tum: Row: Offutt, Cudlip, Fort. 202 St. Anthony football championship team Fall Sport; St. Anthony made a strong bid for the high-point trophy during the fall sports program, taking the top spot in both team sports. In football, St. A. progressed to the finals with a semifinal victory over Sigma Nu, while SPEts won the other birth with a win over DKE. The championship game matched SPE's defensive abilities against the scoring threat of St. A. But it was St. A.'s goal line defenses and a pass in- terception turned into a touchdown which gave them a hard-earned 6-0 victory over SPE. The semifinals of the volleyball tournament found St. A. beating ZBT, while Zete was pressed to three games before beating the Barristers. In the finals, St. A. smashed out a 15-9, 15-7 win over Zete. Zete came out on top of the standings in the wrestling tournament with 80 points, followed by KA with 39 points. St. A. and Sigma Nu tied for third, followed by a tie between ZBT and St. Elmo. In badminton, Peterson tDKEt won the singles crown with a win over Everett tPhi P50, and combined with Rinehart tDKFJ to beat Payne-Nice tZetet in the doubles championship. Action in the Pickup-Zete game in the quarter-fmals THEa fitfx After the winter sports competition was completed, St. Anthony remained on top in the high-point trophy race by taking first place in two of the five sports. The basketball trophy was won by the Rebels, who edged the PiKAs 47-45 in the final game, won in the last four sec- onds. Tied for third place in the standings were Kappa Alpha and the Pickups, both undefeated until the semifinals. The boxing team championship went to St. Anthony, many points ahead of DKE, Sigma Pi, and Beta. The Outstanding 203 Winter Intramural; Squires in a half-gainer 232:7 -,11 t;4te,5-,5uh'h ,4'1 :1375 J:$:k 'K x 31,-; $.m-m Boxer award went to Bruce Woodruff tZeteL and Claxton Long tSt. AJ was named the Most Improved Boxer. ATO and St. Elmo tied for first in the swimming compe- tition with 46 points. Kappa Sig, Zete, and St. Anthony fol- lowed in the point standings. AEPi came out victorious in the bowling tournament, beating Stewart Brown tSt. AJ in the finals. St. Anthony led all teams, followed closely by St. Elmo. Zete took third place, and DKE was fourth. Fall Sport: St. Anthony made a strong bid for the high-point trophy during the fall sports program, taking the top spot in both team sports. In football, St. A. progressed to the finals with a semifinal victory over Sigma Nu, while SPE,s won the other birth with a win over DKE. The championship game matched SPE's defensive abilities against the scoring threat of St. A. But it was St. A.'s goal line defenses and a pass in- terception turned into a touchdown which gave them a hard-eamed 6-0 victory over SPE. The semifinals of the volleyball tournament found St. A. beating ZBT, while the was pressed to three games before beating the Barristers. In the finals, St. A. smashed out a 15-9, 15-7 win over Zete. if son led the Alpha Lpsuuu 1 . .....c. . St. Anthony Hall dominated the remainder of the Sprmg sport schedule by taking the team titles in Tennis, Golf, Cross-country, and Track, while St. Elmo captured the Handball championship. Individual winners were Hunter, Faulconer, Tennis; Bob Teunis, Handball; Harry Braxton, Golf; and John Matthews, Cross-country. Helped by this strong spring showing, St. Anthony gained the trophy, edg- ing runner-up Zete 15641.16 to 1523. 204 65 65? THE Avg CHOOLS BOOK FIVEJ Dean of the Univemiy 207 Benjamin Franklin Dewees Runk came to the Univer- sity in 1925 as a first-year man from Greenwich, Conn. He immediately joined Zeta Psi Fraternity, and soon was a La- crosse Manager and a member of P-K Dance Society. After graduating in 1929, he stayed on to get his Masters and Doc- torate in Biology, and in 1939 joined the Biology Faculty. While moving up to the position of Associate Professor of Biology, Mr. Runk began to accept more administrative re- sponsibility, and when he replaced Richard R. Fletcher as Director of Student AEairs in 1956, he was serving on several important committees, and was chairman of the public re- lations committee. In 1959, he was appointed Dean of the University, a post which had not been filled since Ivey Lewis retired in 1953. The new post was not an easy one to fill. He had complete administrative jurisdiction over the student body, but with this jurisdiction went the unpleasant responsibility of en- forcing the stricter disciplines of the University's uNew Hontier. Just like a policeman, his name is necessarily associated with all the tough breaks, and with the restric- tion of the iiright to have fun,,; although the comparison may be too finely drawn, like the policeman Mr. Runk is essentially an administrator rather than policy-maker. Yet it is also Mr. Runk who is called to the station at two in the morning to bail a student out, and it is he who presents the students, complaints and suggestions to the Board of Visitors. He is in the ticklish position of trying to be friend and disciplinarian at the same time. To break the strain, Mr. Runk retires to a quiet bacheloris life on his farm on 29 North. WILLIAM L. DUREN Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Under the guidance of Thomas Jefferson, J ames Madison and J ames Monroe, the University, known at the time as Central College, was founded in 1816. The ideal cherished-that of providing a means of liberal education for the general broadening of minds-has been retained and extended to the present day. In 1819 the college was granted a charter by the General Assembly of Virginia, which renamed the institution the University of Virginia and installed Mr. Jefferson as the first rector of the Board of Visitors. Mr. J eRerson was faced with a serious problem while attempting to mold the college into his desired institu- . tion. Because he refused to have the college associated with any church, Mr. Jefferson had to find capable laymen for his charter faculty. As a result, three Americans and five Englishmen were employed. One of the Americans, Henry St. George Tucker, the first philosophy professor, was greatly instrumental in origi- nating the Honor System. Since 1842, the Honor System has been the code of existence at the University. 208 College of Art! and Science: Through the years, the University of Virginia has grown with the increasing demands of the country, leading in some fields and readily following in others. Some of the major additions since Mr. Jeffersonis time are the professional schools of Law, Medicine, Educa- tion, Engineering and Graduate Studies. In 1954, the School of Architecture, the Graduate School of Business Administration, and the McIntire School of Commerce were separated from the College of Arts and Sciences. Thus the College is now composed of students seeking an education in the liberal and fine arts and in the natural sciences. The CollegHontaining twenty-six departments of instruction, a full-time faculty of 160, and a student body of two thousandeis much larger than any of the other schools. Several years ago the College was divided into four associations, each with its own Dean and Resident Advisor. The existence of these four groups provides the student with the atmosphere of a small college while he enjoys the advantages of a large University. .L mm .9. E... De .2 . .. .ma . .. .33 .9 .. .13... 31:15.6; . r .. , - x . a . .- . T10. . .4u....0... .. .7.- .J. .. Futa.-- Mm .. .. . .. . .. $6 .. .. . .1 nm .. .. ,N3. 1...! . . ..A..--u. -. d . , . . .4... - cit. . m.....-w....-. .. my .. .7... . . .. a .. 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ASH SHEPHERDSTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA B.A., Psychology X 2 German Dance Society; I.F.C.; Judiciary Committee. Secretary; Lambda Pi; Theta Tau: Trident Society, President; First Year Social Committee; N.R.O.T.C.. Company Commander; Dormitory Counsellor. B. RAY ASHBY DANVILLE, VIRGINIA B.A., Chemistry Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; Virginia Christian Fellowship; Alpha Chi Sigma: Baptist Student 5130:; Skull and Keys; Young Demo- cra u . ROBERT E. BELKNAP, III HUNTINGTON, NEW YORK B.A., History 211: Skull and Keys; Harlequin, Business editor; Dean's List; A.F.R.O.T.C. Drill Team. ALEXANDER B. BERRY, III RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A., History ?PE Pi Delta Epsilon: Raven Society: Cavalier Dally; Lambda Pi; Regional Scholarship. APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES 2l0 Second Row: WINFREY P. BLACKBURN, JR. FRANKFORT, IENT'UCKY B.A., English German Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Jefferson Society; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; U.Va. Magazine: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Delta Epsilon; Raven Society; Student Union; First Year Social Committee: Inter- mediate Honors. FRANK E. BRADEN LaGRANGE PARK, ILLINOIS B.A., Foreign Afai'rs Alpha Kgg a Psi: International Affairs Association: Westminster Fellow- p; Young Republican Club; N.R.O.T.C.; Drill Team. WILLIAM C. BRASHARES Pmsmmcn, PENNSYLVANIA B.A., Economics AKE Cavalier Dally, Editorial Advise Board; IMP: I.F.C.; Pi Delta Epsilon. Secretary-Treasurer; Skull and e 8; Student Council. Vlce-Presldent: T.IAL.K.A.: Dormitory Counselor. ecutive Committee; CORKS AND CURIS, Managing Editor: Varsity Football, 13 Society. JAMES M. BREWBAKER, J R. ARLINGTON, mamn B.A., English BAX Cavalier Daily, Features Editor; Glee Club. President: Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; Young Regultgalgn Club; Pl Delta Epsilon: Skull an . WALTER J . BROADWATER, III NEWPORT NEWS, vmcmm B.A., Sociology and Anthropology EdiE Jefferson Sabres; Dormatory Counsellor; R.O.T.C.: Cadet Association. Presldent. APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES DONALD F. BRODA COLUMBUS, GEORGIA B.A., History M311 Jefferson Society; Skull and Keys: R.O.T.C. J OHN B. BROWNING FLINT HILL, VIRGINIA B.A., English AM Baptist Student Union: Classics Club. Secretary; Lambda P1; Dean's List: Transfer From Hampden-Sldney. PAUL D. BUCHANAN CLINTWOOD, VIRGINIA B.A., Psychology Chess Club; German Club: Phi Sigma Society: Astronomy Club; Dance Band: Young Democrats Club. ALAN BURCH ARLINGTON, vmcmm B.A., Biology ttEII Skull and Keys. JOSEPH F. CARROLL, JR. WSW, VIRGINIA B.A., French Student Union; First Year Social Committee: Harlequin, Art Editor: Dean's List: French Club, President. Second Row: DAVID CHA-CHIN Koo HONG KONG BA. , Wesley Foundation: International Student Club. RICHARD L. CLARK ROANOKE, VIRGINIA B.A., Mathematics 211 RICHARD F. CLEMENTS PETERSBURG, VIRGmIA B.A., Chemistry U.Va. Band; Wesley Foundation. STEVEN R. COHEN NEW YORK, NEW YORK B.A., Mathematics 4,EI'I Jazz Fraternity; Lambda Pl; Lawn Chowder and Marching Soclety: Virginia Players: Students for Kennedy-Johnson. CHRISTOPHER T. COLLINS GREAT NECK, NEW YORK B.A., Chemistry Aviation Club: W.T.J.U.: Virginia Players: W.U.V.A.; Varsity Track. College of Arty and 5611911665 College of Arts and Salem First Bow: RICHARD B. COLTRANE, J n. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA B.A., Psychology Baptist Student Union: Vi Club; Varsity Track: Freshmen Cross-Country: oung Democrats Club. JACK S. COOPER APPALACHIA, vmamn B.A., Biology Wesley Foundation: Dormito Counsellor; Advisor W.U.B.N.; Transfer from C1 ch Valley College. DANIEL S. COSTELLO ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA B.A., Economics QAG Delta Sigma Pi; Lambda Pl. Jefferson Society; R.O.T.C.; Dean's List. ROBERT B. COTTON, JR. MASSES mu, VIRGINIA B.A., Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma: German Club; Kap 3 Kappa Psi; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; U.Va. Band; Phi ta Sigma; Raven Society; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors. SAMUEL B. CRAIG, J a. PITISBURGE, PENNSYLVANIA B.A., Mathematics EX Lambda Pl: Lawn Chowder and Marching Society: Westminster Founda- tion. President: First Year Social Committee; Dormitory Counsellor. Counsellor for Lawn. APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES 2l2 Second Row: RICHARD CRINKLEY BLACKSTON'E, VIRGINIA B.A., English Cav-ller Duly; U.Va. Magazine: First Year Soccer; Honors Program; Committee for Peters Rushton Seminar. W. J OHN DAUB, III EAS'I'ON, PENNSYLVANIA B.A., English ST. ANTHONY HALL I.F.C.; Lambda Pi: Lutheran Students Association; P-K Dance Society; Student Union; First Year Social Committee: Dormitory Counsellor. ARNOLD A. DEMPSEY, JR. Pmsmman, mmsnvm B.A., Psychology EAE Cavalier Dally, Editorial Advisory Board; Ell Banana; IMP; V. Ciub; ODK; Skull and Keys; StudleDnt Cotixgil; R.0.T.C.: Vamlty Football; ean's t. WALTER C. DENSMORE, JR. ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA B.A., Psychology EAE Lambda Pi; V. Club; R.0.T.C.: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Golf. LARRY W. DOBRINSKY nomm, manm B.A., Psychology AEII Hillel Foundation; Skull and Keys; First Year Social Committee: Intra- mural Council. First Row: DAVID A. DOBROW JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY B.A., Biology Cave Club; Hillel Foundation: Virginia Players; Intermediate Honors; Delta Phi Alpha: Phi Sigma. Recording Secretary. ALLAN G. DONN NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B.A., Political Science ZBT JeHerson Sabres: Lambda Pi; Jefferson Society: V. Club; P-K Dance Society: Raven Society: Phi Eta Sigma: First Year Society Social Com- mittee; R.0.T.C.; Varsity Lacross: Intermediate Honors: Distinguished Military Student; ACC Honor Roll, Honors Program. PEYTON A. EGGLESTON DANVELE, VIRGINIA B.A., History ST. ANTHONY HALL Lawn Chowder and Marching Society: Pi Delta Epsilon; Skull and Keis; Student Union; First Year Society Committee; CORKS AND CUR , Editor in Chief: Varsity FootballLlchgjunct: Freshman Lacrosse: Dean's s . WALTER H. EMROCH RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A., Economics QEII Alpha Kappa Psi: IMP: P-K Dance Society: Pl Delta Epsilon: Skull and Keys. Secretary: Student Council: Student Union: T.I.L.K.A.; First Year Social Committee; R.0.'I'.C.Ei gglilgs AN? CURLS; Freshman Lacrosse: - - ommit ee. GIL FACCIO GLEN covz, NEW YORK B.A., Sociology and Anthropology EN German Club: I.F.C.; Lambda Pi; V. Club; Varsity Track, Captain: Fresh- man Football: Student Athletic Council. Chairman. APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES Second Row: KERR S. FARLEY, JR. DANVILLE, vmcmu B.A., Psychology 0X Intramural Council; Skull and Keys; R.O.T.C. H. RANDOLPH FARMER ROWLING GREEN, VIRGDIIA B.A., Political Science Cavaller Daily: Classics Club. Secretary-Treasurer; Lambda Pi; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society: Phi Eta Sigma; Punch and Julep: Dean's List; Honors Program. DUDLEY P. FELT, J R. DAREN, CONNECTICUT B.A., Sociology ST. ELMO HALL Eli Banana; Intramural Council: Lambda Pi. Secxjetary: V. Club: P-K Dance Society, Secretarv First Year Social Comm1ttee; Varsity Soccer; arsity Tennis. Captain. H. DUKE FENTRESS NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B.A., Political Science Z? Lambda Pl. EDWARD J . FERRIS, J R. PINSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA B.A., Economics Delta Sigma; V. Club; Newman Club; First Year Social Committee; R.O.T.C.; Varsity Football: Dean's List. College of Art: and Science: College of Art; and $119M First Row: ARTHUR H. FRANKLIN menntmc, VIRGINIA B.A., Psychology JOHN B. FULLER BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA B.A., English Cavalier Dally, Editor; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; Pl Delta Epsilon, President; T. I...LK A.. Secretary -Treasurer; Peters Rushton Seminar Committee; DuPont egional Scholar. MARK D. GIBSON GREENWOOD, VIRGINIA 8A., Sociology ST. ELMO HALL Classics Club; Lambda Pi: Student Union: First Year Social Committee: R.O.T.C.; CORKS AND CURLS; Varsity Football Adjunct. PETER G. GILBERT ROME, GEORGIA B.A., History KA Glee Club; V. Club; P-K Dance Socie : P1 Delta Epsilon. Vlce-Presldent: Skull and Keys: CORKS D CUBLS, Sports Editor. ROBERT G. GILLESPIE, JR. cnmy, VIRGINIA QKE Skull and Keys: Varsity Football Adjunct. Second Row: JOHN S. GILMAN, JR. RICHMOND, mam B.A., Psychology CREE Chess Club; Hillel Foundation. LARRY R. Goon BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA 3.11., English Raven Society; Varsity Soccer: Peters Rushton Seminar Committee; Fr eshman Track; Intermediate Honors BERNARD GOODMAN NORFOLK, vmcmm 8A., Histm'y Chess Club, Hillel Foundation. THOMAS W. GREGORY RICHMOND, vmcmm B.A., English X4? Dean's List. DAVID GRIFFITH YORK, PENNSYLVANIA B.A., Economics 2X Aviation C1ub:Canterbury Club. Student Vestry: Cavalier Dally; Delta Sigma Pl; 1. F. C.; Y. M. C. A.; Jazz Fraternity: Lambda Pl: U .Va. Magazine; Virginia Players: Punch and Julep; Student Union; First Year Soclai Committee; Varsity Swimming. APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES First Row: DAVID S. HAGLUND ARLINGTON, mcmn 3A., Chemistry ATQ Cavallelr Dally Schedules and Business Manager: German Dance Society; tatpsilon; Skull and Keys: First Year Social Committee. PAUL W. HAMMACK, JR. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 8A., Economics 2X Delta Sigma Pl: Skull and Keys; Dormitory Counselor. Virglnla Bust- ness Review; Student Guide. JOHN M. HENDERSON, JR. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA B.S., Chemistry Canterbury Club; Gennan Club; Jefferson Society: Lawn Chowder and Marching Society. ROBERT C. W. HILLYER NEW YORK, NEW YORK B.A., Spanish Z? Skull and Keys; Spanish Club; Dean's List. W. NATHANIEL HOWELL, JR. PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA B.A. Foreign Afairs Delta Sigma Rho: International ARalrs Association; Jefferson Society; UHVa Band: Lawn Chowder and Marchln Society; Raven Society: Skull and Keys: Virginia ebaters. College 2l5 Second Bow: EDWARD ALLEN JACOBS NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT 3A., Biology QEII I.F.C.; Intramural Council; Skull and Ke 3: First Year Social Com- mittee: First Year Baseball, Delta Phi Alp 8; Phi Sigma; Dean' 8 List GLENN R. JOHNSON NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 3A., Political Science Honors Prog'ram: Dean's List. MARTIN M. JONES NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA B.A., Philosophy ?AB Skull and Keys; Dormitory Counselor: Dean's List: Philosophy Club: Honors Program. WALLACE D. J OSLYN CHARLESTON, uxssomu B.A., Psychology Skin Diving Club. Secretary; International Student Club. DANIEL B. KIMBALL, J R. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA B.A., Psychology AM Jefferson Sabres: Jeflexson Society; Lawn Chowder nnd Marching So- ciety: Monroe Rifles; W....,UVA President; Rifle and Pistol Club; R.O. C.: Freshman Rifle andpPistgil 'I;eam: Phi Sigma Society, Vice- res en . 0f Arty and Scimitar College of Art; and Shame: First Row: JEFFERSON D. KIRBY, III BATTESBURG, MISSISSIPPI B.A., History KA Jefferson Socket? Monroe Rifles; Phi Eta Slgma. Secretary; Dormitory Counselor: R.O. .C.: CORKS AND CURLS; Varsity Golf; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors: V. Club. ERNEST T. KOLENDRIANOS DANVILLE, VIRGINIA B.A., Biology Lambda Pl; Jefferson Society; Track Manager: Dean's List. ALAN J . KLAVANS NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B.A., Philosophy ZBT I.F.C.; Intramural Council: Jazz Fratemlty: V. Club; Skull and Keys; Student Unlon; First Year Social Committee; R.O.T.C.: Varsity Tennis; First Year Lacrosse: Student Directory. Editor; Virginia Spectator. CHRIS KREBS BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA B.A., Psychology EAE Lambda Pl; V. Club; Varsity Cross-Country. Captain: Varsity Track: Student Athletic Council. WILLIAM H. LAIRD, IV ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI B.A., English 11in German Dance Society; Lambda Pl: V. Club; Phi Eta St a; Raven Society: Varsity Basketball. Head Manager; Varsity occer. Second Row: STANLEY H. LEGUM NORFOLK, VmGINIA B.A., Biology AEII Lambda Pi: Skull and Keys: First Year Social Committee: German Dance Society; Spectator. WALTER E. LEWIS crummmsvnu, vmamm B.A., English AT Canterbury Club; Jefferson Soclety: Y.M.C.A.. Presidene: Monroe Rifles; Raven Society; Skull and Keys; R.O.T. . ROBERT A. LIPSNER FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA B.A., Psychology AEII Hillel Foundation: Skull and Keys. EDWARD S. LOVERN LYNCHBURGH, VIRGINIA B.A., English St. Elmo Hall Cavalier Dally Editorial Board: Glee Club; Jefferson Society. Publicity Chairman; U. a. Magazine, Fiction Editor. President of Composition: Pi Delta Epsilon; Polo Club; Skull and Keg; Student Council. President; Dormitory Counselor; CORKS AN CUBIS; Dean's List. DAVID E. LUNDQUIST HAMPTON, VIRGINIA B.A., Physics ' W.T.J.U.; Wesley Foundation: Raven Society; Delta Phi Alpha. Presi- dent; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Honors Program: University Orchestra. APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES . 'VE V 5.1a. .0, First Row: EDWARD H. LYNCH nnomwu, vmcmm B.A., Physics' Glee Club. STEPHEN J . MALKMUS IDS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA B.A., Sociology and Anthropology $K1! Cavalier Dally, Associate Sports Editor; German Club; I.C.F. Intramural Council: Lambda Pl: Skull and Keys: First Year Social Committee. J . WILLIAM MAP? WACHAPREAGUE, VIRGINIA B.A., Eocnomics Delta Sigma Pl: Wesley Foundation: Eastern Shore Club. HARRY R. MARSHALL, JR. m. msco, NEW YORK B.A., Political Science ?AB Cavalier Dally, City Editor; Lambda Pi: Student Union; First Year Social Committee: First Year Swimming Team. R. LEE MASTIN ROANOKE, VIRGINIA B.A., Psychology St. Anthony Hall Lambda Pl; V. Club: CORKS AND CURLS, Circulation Manager; Varsity Wrestling: Soccer. Head Manager. Second Row: SPENCER R. MATHEWS, JR. NORFOLK, VIRGmIA B.A., Psychology U.Va. Band; Y.M.C.A.. Cabinet: Society, Editor. Chess Club. President; Phl Sigma JOHN E. MAXWELL ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA B.A., Religion Christian Science Organization; Y.M.C.A.; Skull and Keys; Jefferson Society. WILLIAM F. MAXWELL POUND, VIRGINIA B.A., History JOSEPH L. MCDOWELL VALLEY LEE, MARYLAND B.A., Foreign Afairs Virginia Christian Fellowship. Secretary-Treasurer: Young Republican Clu : Dean's List. GRICE MCMULLAN, J R. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A., English 4?KE German Dance Society: Lambda Pi. Treasurer: V. Club: Student Council; First Year Social Committee: COBKS AND CURLS; Varsity Soccer: Varsin Track: Student Union, Co-Chairman of Blood Drive. T.L.K.A. College of Art: and Science: 2l7 College of Art: and Science: First Row: W. EDGAR MCNEW, JR. Pomsuom, mom 3A., Chemistry Kappa Kappa Psi: Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; U.Va. Band. DALE R. MILLER cuvmxn, 0310 8A., Biology Young Democrat Club; Newman Club. WILMER E. Moomw om mums, vmcmn 3A., Political Science Y.M.C.A.: Skull and Kai's: First Year Social Committee; Dean's List: 0 ung Democrat Club. RONALD D. MOORE mm, mm BA Psychology n.o.'r.c. DOUGLAS E. MoonssmE ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 3A., Biology M Glee Club: Jeaerson Sabres; Jefferson Soclet ; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society: Monroe nines: W. .V.A.; R.O.T.C. APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES Second Row: JAMES A. Moms unman, manm B..,S Chemistry American Institute of Che mlcal ee:rlng BTaptist Student Union; Rme and Pistol Cub; Pistol Team. KENNETH W. MORRIS rmvm, mam B.A., Sociology and Anthropology Varsity Swimming; Virginia Players. Technical Assistant. VANCE H. MORRISON nuns, ms B.A., Physics Trident Society; N.R.O.T.C.; Delta pm Alpha: Dean's List. HARRY A. MOSELEY, JR. sconsvnuz, VIRGINIA 3A., Economics Alpha Kappa Psi: Arnold Ah- Soclety. Executive Ofncer: A.F.R.O.T.C. HENRY W. Mom, JR. LANDSDOWNE, PENNSYLVANIA 3A., Foreign Afairs Glee Club; International Mair: Association; Lawn Chowder and March- ing Society: Wesley Foundation; Raven Society; N.R.0.T.C.: Deln'l List; Honors Program. APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES First Row: THOMAS C. MURDOUGH, JR. EVANSTON, ILLINOIS B.A., Spanish Z? Spanish Club; Varsity Lacrosse. RONALD M. NASH ROANOKE, VIRGINIA B.A., Psychology St. Anthony Hall Lambda P1; First Year Social Committee: R.O.T.C.; CORKS AND CHRIS. ROBERT M. NATHAN mus, FRANCE B.A., Speech and Dram Virginia Players; Freshman Swimming; Dean's List. DAVID B. NEWTON CUMBERLAND, VIRGINIA B.A., Mathematics Classics Club: Jefferson SocleEy: Lawn Chowder and Marching Society: Westminster Fellowship: Y.M. .A Manager. DAVID C. NIMMER ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA B.A., Economics Delta Sigma Pi; W.T.J.U.; Monroe RiHes; R.O.T.C. .; Raven Society; Cross Country. Track Second Row: J . RANDOLPH NORSWORTHY NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B.A., Economics TKE Jefferson Society; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; Phi Eta Sigma: Trigon; Virginia Engineering Review. WILLIAM J . UBRIEN, J R. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B.A., Chemistry TKE Newman Club; N.R.O.T.C. WILLIAM T. CYCONNOR ARLINGTON, MASSACHUSETI'S B.A., Economics 3 ll 9X Delta Sigma Pi; German Club: Newman Club; Skull and Keys; R.O.T.C. W. HUTCHINGS OVERBEY RUSTBURG, VIRGINIA B.A., Sociology and Anthropology BOII P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys; First Year Social Cmnmlttee; R.O.T.C.; Freshman Baseball. JOHN J . PALMER WOODSTOWN, NEW JERSEY B.A., Sociology and.Anth'ropology EH U.Va. Band; Phi Eta Sigma: Raven Society. College of Art; and Science: College of Arts and First Row: JAMES E. PEEBLES ALBERTA, VIRGINIA B.A., Mathematics AM Lambda Pi: Lawn Chowder and Marching Society: Varsity Baseball; Dean's List. WILLIAM A. PERCY, II GREENVILLE, MISSISSIPPI B.A., Economics St. Anthony Hall Ell Banana; Lambda Pi; V. Club; R.O.T.C.; Varsity Baseball. RALPH M. PERSELL, JR. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA B.A. Psychology 211 J 322 Fraternity. Second Row: ROBERT A. PERSELL, JR. ANNANDALE, VIRGINIA B.A., History History Club; Skull and Keys; N.R.O.T.C.. Color Guard; Dean's List. HENRY B. PETERSON BALTIMORE, MARYLAND B.A., Psychology AKE Eli Banana; German Club: IMP: Intramural Council: Judiciary Com- mittee: Lambda Pl. President; V. Club, Treasurer, 0.D.K.: Pl Delta EEIanom Firs! Social Committee: Varsity Lacrosse. Captain; CORKS AND C Is, Subscriptions Manager. Business Manager. Advertising Manager. APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES Science: EDWIN H. PEWETT, JR. CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND B.A., History Canterbury Club: Young Republican Club. HERBERT Y. REYNOLDS BOWLING GREEN, VIRGINIA B.A., English 4 KE Canterbury Club; Honor Committee. Chairman: V. Club. Vice-President: Z Society; O.D.K.: P-K Dance Soclet : Raven Society: Skull and Keys. Treasurer; T.I.L.K.A.: Varsity Trac : Varsity Soccer; A.C.C. Honor Roll: Dean's List: Intermediate Honors: Student Vestry; President of College of Arts and Sciences. FREDERICK J . RIGGINs Poouoson, VIRGINIA B.A., Religion AM Baptist Student Union; I.F.C.: Intramural Council: P-K Oance Society: -nuu ullu xxcys. LEIGHTON P. Roman NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B.A., Engineering St. Anthony Hall Canterbury Club: Lambda Pl; Lawn Ch6wder and Marching Society: Student Union, President; Trident Societ : N.R.O.T.C.: German Dance Society; T.I.L. .A. MILLARD F. ROSE anrrwoon, vmamm B.A., Physics JEROME M. ROTHSCHILD COLUMBUS, GEORGIA B.A., History 1mm History Club; Jefferson Sabres; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society: Monroe Rifles: Raven Society: Rifle and Pistol Club; First Year Social Committee; R.O.T.C.; CORKS AND CURLS; Varsity Track and Track Manager; V. Club. EUGENE F. RUSSELL, III HASTINGS-ON-HUDSON, NEW YORK B.A., Psychology Gleen Club. Librarian: Lawn Chowder and Marching Soclet ; Skull and Keys; Student Union: First Year Social Committee; COB S AND CUBLS; Dean's List. WILEY F. RUSSEL ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA B.A., Philosophy 2 Skull and Keys; Student Guide Service. Chairman. W. H. SCHNECK SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY B.A., Psychology TEd, Jazz Fraternity: Lambda Pl; Virginia Pla ers: Monroe Rifles; Rifle and Pistol lub; R. .T.C. DAVID M. SHAMES NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B.A., Philosophy ZBT Intermediate Honors. College 22I APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES Second Row: NEAL E. SHELDON ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA B.A., History U.Va. Band. President; Virginia Debaters. Vlce-President; Dean's List; KIN! Honorary Band Fraternity. JOSEPH SKAPARS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS B.A., Biology CHARLES D. SMITH ROANOKE, vmcmn B.A., Physics EII American Innltutlon of Chemical Engineers: Cavalier Daily ; English Review; I.F.C.; Newman Club; Phi Eta Sigma; R.O.T.C. EUGENE T. SMITH NORFOLK, vmcmm B.A., Political Science EH Glee Club; Skull and Keys. JOSEPH D. SPENCER mematmc, vmcmm B.S., Physics 211 American Institution of Chemical Engineers; Cavalier Dally; I.F.C.: Lambda Pl: Westminster Fellowship; Phi Eta Sigma; Dean's List: Ameri- can Nuclear Society. of Arts and 56m College of Art: and Scienazr First Row: RICHARD A. STANLEY ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA B.A., Philosophy 92K W.T.J.U.; Lambda Pi; Raven Society. GORDON C. STRAUSS SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY B.A., Economics Xi! Lambda Pi; Punch and Jule ; W.U.V.A.: First Year Social Committee; Freshman Track; ranch Club; Harlequin Magazine. SCOTT A. SULLIVAN CHARLOTIESVILLE, VmGINIA B.A., Psychology EX Lambda Pi: Student Guide Association: Intramural Office. FRANKLIN A. SWANTZ NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B.A., History AEl'I Skull and Keys; First Year Social Committee; R.0.T.C. J OHN B. SYER VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA B.A., History St. Anthony Hall IMP: Judiciary Committee. Secretary; U.Va. Magazine: V. Club; P-K Dance Society; Student Union; T.I.L.K.A.: CORKS AND CURIS. Fea- tures Editor; Varsity Baseball: Senior Class President. Second Row: CHARLES C. TALLMAN, JR. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA B.A. Philosophy $KE Lambda Pi. FRED W. TIMS SAVANNAH, GEORGIA B.A., Economics 'FKE Glee Club. PAUL B. VETTER, II mmon, NEW JERSEY B.A., Psychology 9X Skull and Keys: Freshman Swimming Team. WILLIAM A. WALLACE CHARLOTIESVELE, VIRGINIA B.A., Economics QIKE Canterbury Club: Cavalier Dally; Intramural Council; Lambda Pl; V. Club: Punch and Julep; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Tennis. GENE A. WALLIN ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA B.A., Mathematics Virginia Christian Fellowship. APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES First Row: HARRY J . WARTHEN, III RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A., History Jefferson Sabres: Jefferson Societ ; Lawn Chowder and Marching So- clety; V. Club; Monroe Rifles; . .T.C. Senior Football Manager; Stu- dent Library Committee; Dean's List EDWARD G. WEBB, JR. RICHIJOND, VIRGINIA 8A., Economics BQH Delta Sigma Pi: Lambda Pi. PETER H. WIERNIK NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA B.A., Biology ZBT Lambda Pi; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society: Phi Sigma Society. Secretary: Plume and Sword, Editorial Board. WILLARD G. WINN covmc'ron, vmamm B.A., Physics Glee Club: Lawn Chowder and Marching Society: Y.M.CA . Intema- tional Students Club; Dean's List GEORGE F. WILLIAMS, JR. CHARLO'ITE, NORTH CAROLINA B.A., Psychology Canterbury Club: Cave Club: ngggnla Christian Fellowship. Outing Second Row: JAMES J . WILSON cumsvm, VIRGINIA. B.A., Economics Alpha Kappa Psi; Jefferson Sabres: Skull and KeyS' ROTC JOHN W. WRIGHT, III CHARIDTTESVELE, VIRGINIA 8A., History German Club; V. Club; Student Union. Vlce-Presldent: First Year So- cial Committee:Dorm1tory Counsellor; CORK S AND CURIS; Varsity Wrest ling. J AMES P. WOOLSEY CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 3A., History ATS! Arnold Air Society, Secretary; Intlgnl'APral Council; A.F.R.O.T.C. Varsity o . THOMAS W. WING CHARLOTI'ESVILLE, VIRGINIA B.A., History Baptist Student Union; History Club: Delta Phi Alpha WILLIAM A. YOUNG, JR. RICHMOND, vmamn B.A., English QAB Jefferson Sabres; Jefferson Society: Lawn Chowder and Marching So- ciety; Monroe Rifles: Skull and Keys: Spanish Club; R.0.T.C. JAY H. ZIMMERMAN NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 311., History AEII Hillel Foundation: Young Democrat Club College of Art: and Science: 223 College of Art: and Sciencey First Row: ROGER ADAMS. 1964 THOMAS L. ADAMS, JEL, man, 1963 J AMES G. AanE, QKE, 1963 GARY R. ALEXANDER, 1964 JOHN C. ALLEN, 1964 Second Row: Domnuc E. AMADIO, 1964 MICHAEL C. ANDERSON, 1964 JAMES F. ANDREWS, 1964 WILLIAM E. APPERSON, J 3., 1963 STEPHEN S. APPLEGATE, 1964 Third Row: B. W. ARMSTRONG, 1964 SHERRELL J . ASTON, 1964 MARK F. AYER, 1964 WILLIAM S. BACHELER, 1964 STEPHEN D. BABE, 1964 Fourth Row: ROBERT M. BAIRD, 1964 J AMES E. BAINE, 1964 JOHN R. BALL, JR. 1964 JAMES H. BAR, 1964 ROBERT K. BARRE'IT, 1964 Fifth Row: JACK H. Burns, 1962 ROBLEY D. BATES, III, 1964 STEPHEN R. BATSON, III, 1964 HOWARD L. BAUCOM, 1964 Sixth Row: EDWARD T. BEDFORD, 1964 ROBERT R. BEERS, 1964 WILLIAM R. BEHANNA, 1964 FRANK C. BERLIN, 1964 CHARLES L. BERTINI, JR., 1964 Seventh Row: MORGAN BIRGE, II, AM, 1962 J AMES D. BLACK, 1964 C. How BLEAKLEY, 1964 NEIL M. BLEAKLEY, 1964 RANDALL M. BLESSING, 1964 Eighth Row: ARTHUR H. Berz, CPEII, 1963 GERALD G. BLYTHE, 1964 RICHARD A. Bonxm, 1963 WILLIAM R. Boom, 1964 ROBERT N. BORGHESE, 1963 Ninth Row: JOHN K. Boucmm, 1964 ROGER G. Bova, EH, 1962 ARTHUR L. BOWDEN, 1964 THOMAS M. BOYD, JIL, KA, 1962 ROBERT F. BRADY, JR., 1964 Mineral, Va. Lexington, Ky. New Orleans, La. Richmond, Va. Englewood, NJ. Thornton, 111. Annandale, Va. Petersburg, Va. Richmond, Va. Springfield, Pa. Arlington, Va. Holland, Va. Darien, Conn. Ringoes, N.J. Baltimore, Md. Richmond, Va. Montevallo, Ala. Norfolk, Va. Louisville, Ky. Dry Creek, W.Va. Buffalo, N.Y. Richmond, Va. Sarasota, Fla. Lynchburg, Va. Hyde, Md. Arlington, Va. Lake Forest, 111. Ossining, N.Y. Wood-Ridge, NJ. Arlington, Va. Scottsville, Va. Louisville, Ky. Newport News, Va. Lakeland, Fla. Margate City, NJ. Franklin, Va. Brookneal, Va. TenaHy, N.J. Baltimore, Md. Birmingham, Ala. Arlington, Va. Norfolk, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Falls Church, Va. f; g. E -g... -. qi- ..9 225 U ndergmduate: First Row: W. REID BOLMAN, 1964 JAMES F. BRANDHORST, B911, 1963 R. MARSHALL BRANNON, 1962 A. Smonz BRENT, JR, 1964 WALTER H. BRINKMAN, 1964 Second Bow: JULIAN M. Bnoox, 1964 JOSEPH W. BROWN, 1964 ROBERT F. BROWN, JR 1964 WILLIAM R. BUNTIN, 1964 STEPHEN E. BURCH, 1964 Third Row: CHARLES Z. Bumm, 1964 CHARLES E. Bmmovcns, 1964 EMME'ITE Y. BURTON, 1964 LESTER E. BUSH, Jn., 1964 G. WILLIAM BUTCHER, JR, 1964 Fourth Row: VINCENT E. BUITERLY, 1964 RALPH W. CALLAHAN, 1964 C. MALCOLM CAMPBELL, 1964 STEPHEN R. CAPLAN, 1963 RUFUS B. CARR, JR., 1964 Fifth Row: MICHAEL CAVISH, 1964 LANCE N. CERNY, 1964 ERIC N. CHAFIN, BAX, 1962 DOUGLAS C. CHANEY, 1964 F. WILLIAM CHAPMAN, 1964 Sixth Row: ROBERT L. CHASE, 1964 STEPHAN F. CHERTOFF, 1964 DONALD E. CHURCH, 1964 C. RONNIE CLARK, 1962' GARNE'n' Y. CLARK, JR., 1964 Seventh Row: PETER B. CLAY, 1964 DONALD F. CLEMMER, ATQ. 1962 IAN M. Connmarow, 1964 JERRY L. Corny, 1964 BARTON A. COHEN, 1964 Eighth Row: ALAN A. COLE, 1964 J . MARSHALL COLEMAN, 1964 DEAN P. COLLIAS, 1963 STEEL H. COLONY, 1964 FRANCIS D. CONLON, 1964 Ninth Row: THOMAS M. Coox, 1964 PETER H. Cousms, 211, 1963 LAWRENCE M. Cox, JR., 1964 LEONARD W. Cox, 1964 EDWARD D. Coy Norfolk, Va. Ft. Thomas, Ky. Inman, S.C. Arlington, Va. Roanoke, Va. Birmingham, Ala. Pompano Beach, Fla. Gloucester, Mass. Annapdale, Va Arlington, Va. Front Royal, Va. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Falls Church, Va. Arlington, Va. Norfolk, Va. Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Anniston, Ala. Arlington, Va. Norfolk, Va. Altavista, Va. Norfolk, Va. Lake Forest, Ill. Arlington, Va. Pasadena, Md. Richmond, Va. Flushing, N.Y. Norfolk, Va. Candlewood Isle, Conn. Wise, Va. Baltimore, Md. New Providence, NJ. Lorton, Va. Richmond, Va. Greensboro, NC. Norfolk, Va. McLean, Va. Waynesboro, Va. Norfolk, Va. Vienna, Va. Washington, DC. Baltimore, Md. Arlington, Va. Richmond, Va. Lexington, Ky. Libertyville, Ill. College of Art: and Science: First Row: DOUGLAS S. Cmman, EH. 1963 Pearisburg, Va. RICHARD G. CROMMELIN. 1964 Virginia Beach, Va. ALEXANDER C. CROSMAN, II, 1962 Wildwood, NJ. PATRICK M. Cnowmm, 1964 Norfolk, Va. BEVERLY L. CRUMP, St. A.. 1963 Richmond, Va. Second Row: CHARLES T. CUDLIP, St. A., 1963 Grosse Pointe, Mich. JOHN L. DANCH, 1964 Westfield, NJ. AUBREY M. DANIEL, St. Elmo, 1963 Orange, NJ. ROBERT F. DARBY, 1964 Mountainside, NJ. JOHN S. DARRELL, 1964 Ruxton, Md. Third Row: BYRD W. DAVENPORT, JR., 1964 Richmond, Va. J OHN F. DAVIES, II, 1964 Baltimore, Md. DONALD W. DAVIS, 1964 Arlington, Va. RUSSELL H. DAVIS, AM, 1962 Alexandria, Va. DAVID L. DAWSON, Jn., xx. 1963 W. Englewood, NJ. Fourth Row: Rxcmmn H. DEATON, 1964 Clifton Forge, Va. WILLIAM M. DEDMAN, 1964 Harrodsburg, Ky. PHILIP O. DErrsca, 1964 Mount Vernon, N.Y. ALFRED B. DELUXE, 1964 Richmond, Va. Fannmcx H. DENNIS, 1962 Charlottesville, Va. Fifth Row: Bauer: E. DENSLOW, 1963 Great Falls, Va. GARY D. DRINKARD, 1964 Springfield, Va. WILLIAM L. DUDLEY, Jn., 1964 Norfolk, Va. THOMAS P. DUGAN, 1963 Roanoke, Va. THOMAS C. DUNN, 1963 St. Petersburg, Fla. Sixth Row: 4 RICHARD S. DURHAM, K2, 1962 Charles Town, W.Va. JAMES T. Darrow, 1962 Staunwn, Va. ALAN M. DWYER, 1964 Wellesley, Mass. STEPHEN L. ECHOLS, 1964 Staunton, Va. OSCAR E. EDWARDS, X41, 1962 Norfolk, Va. Seventh Row: HERBERT A. ELLIon, JR., 1964 South Hill, Va6 Doucmss N. ELLIS, 1964 6 Longmeadow, Mass. GENE R. ELLISON, 1964 Anderson, SC. DAVID G. ELMES, 1964 Richmond, Va. JAMES H. EPSTEIN, 1964 Falls Church, Va. Eighth Row: HAROLD S. ESTES, 1964 Ruckersville, Va. WILLIS E. ESTES, 1963 Ruckersville, Va. WILLIAM M. EWALD, 1964 Norfolk, Va. EVERETT P. FAHY, 1962 Richmond, Va. DAVID W. FARRAR, 1964 Clifton Forge, Va. Ninth Row: JOHN P. FARRAR, 1964 Fairfax, Va. RALPH H. FERRELL, III, 1964 Richmond, Va. JUNIUS R. FISHBURNE, JR., AKE, 1962 Ivy, Va. STEVEN L. FISHER, 1964 Plainfield, NJ. BRIAN D. FISHER, 1964 Brightwood, N.Y. 226 227 U ndergmduatey First Row: R. TUCKER FITz-HUGH, 1964 LAWRENCE J . FLEENOR, JR., 1962 LAIDLAW R. FLETCHER, 1964 RICHARD C. FLETCHER, 1964 JOHN B. FLORA, 1964 Second Row: A. MCDANIEL FLOYD, 1964 HOBART V. Fowuuss, 6K2, 1963 LEE S. FRACKER, 1962 TED R.FR1TH, 1964 PAUL D. Guam, 1964 Third Row: STEPHEN C. GALLEHER, 1964 GENE A. GARNEAU, 1964 DANIEL L. GARRETT, 1963 THOMAS F. GARNER, JR., 1962 JOHN D. GARWELL, 1963 Fourth Row: EARL H. GEIL, 1963 DAVID J. GIBBONS, AT, 1963 WILLIAM A, GIBBS, 1964 DAVID E. GIBSON, me, 1962 BARBIE A. GILLIs, 1964 Fifth Row: STUART T. GISH, A'm, 1963 IZAAK D. GLASSER, ZBT, 1963 RICHARD S. GLASSER, ZBT, 1962 EDWARD E. GODFREY, JR., 1964 Roman W. Games, 1964 Sixth Row: STANLEY I. GOLDMAN, ZR '1', 1962 STANLEY I. GOLDSTEIN, 1964 PETER L. GOODMAN, 1964 ELLIS C. Goonwm, 1964 WILLIAM N. GORDON, 1964 Seventh Row: CARTER E. GOWL, 1964 BURT R. GRAEFF, 1963 DANIEL H. GREGORY, 1962 WILLIAM K. GREGORY, J R., 4min 1963 FOSTER M. GROSE, III, th'A, 1963 Eighth Row: PAUL I. GULDEN, JR., 1964 BRUCE E. HAGUE, M21, 1962 CRAIG HAMMITT, JR., KA, 1962 J AMES H. HANCOCK, 1964 WILLIAM H. HANCOCK, 1964 Ninth Row: GEORGE W. HANCOCK, 1963 JAY W. HARPER, JR., 1964 VICTOR L. HARPER, 1963 EDWARD H. HARRELL, 1,19, 1962 ROY B. HARRILL, 1963 New Orleans, La. Appalachia, Va. Pebble Beach, Calif. Arlington, Va. Callaway, Va. Sewickley, Pa, Baltimore, Md. Roanoke, Va. Louisville, Ky. Arlington, Va. Richmond, Va. Arlington, Va. Lynnhaven, Va. Fredericksburg, Va. Fairfax, Va. Arlington, Va. Elgin, Tex. Kinsale, Va, Chatham, NJ. Washington, DC. Westport, Conn. Norfolk, Va. Norfolk, Va. East Aurora. N.Y. Alexandria, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Orange, Va. Newport News, Va. Arlington, Va. Cleveland, Ohio Rose Hill, Va. Louisville, Ky. Pittsburgh, Pa. Rumson, N.J. Virginia Beach, Va. Rye, NY. Waldorf, Md. Union, W.Va. Hampton, Va. Farmville, Va. Farmville, Va. Richmond, Va. Arlington, Va. College of Art: and Sciencex First Row: STEPHEN J . HARRIMAN, 24E, 1962 JOHN R. HARRINGTON, JR., 1964 Bnuc: W. HARTING, 1964 WILLIAM W. HARTZ, 20E, 1963 THOMAS T. HASSELL, JIL, 412K, 1963 Second Row: WARREN S. HATFIELD, 1964 JOHN A. HAYES, 1964 HAYTER W. HAYNES, 1964 S. PHILLIP Harman, 231' 1962 J . CHRIS Human, 1964 Third Row: JOHN H. HERRELL, 1M9, 1963 FRED D. HILTON, JR., 1964 WILLIAM A. Hons, JIL, 1964 JOHN R. Hones, III, ATQ, 1963 RICHARD B. HODGSON, 1964 Fourth Row: JAMES D. Hormnm, 1963 KENTON R. HOLDEN, 1964 CHRISTOPHER F. HOLLAND, 1964 CHRISTOPHER B. HOLME, 1964 MICHAEL A. HOOVER, TKE, 1963 Fifth Row: R. TAYLOR Hosxms, JR, 1962 STEPHEN M. Hoern, 1964 Camus D. HOWELL, xx, 1963 EVERE'rr B. Howzn'ron, JR., EAE, 1963 BOYD K. Houncun, 1964 Sixth Row: JOHN D. HUBBARD, 1962 JON R. HUBBARD, 1962 DAVID R. HUDDLE, 1964 LAWRENCE R. HUDNALL, 1962 FRED A. HUFNAGEL, JR., 1964 Seventh Bow: FREDERICK S. HUGHES, 1963 BERNARD M. HULCHER, JR., 1964 M. KEMPER HUMPHRIES, III, KA, 1962 GUY L. HUNT, 1964 ROBERT H. HUNT, ZW, 1963 Eighth Row: WILLIAM L. IRONS, xx, 1963 RICHARD J . IVY, 1962 Sam H. JACKSON, 1964 BARRY B. JACOBS, 1964 PAUL R. JEANNERET, TKE, 1962 Ninth Row: GRAHAM D. JOHNSON, 1964 EMORY E. JONES, 1962 JAMES W. JONES, 1962 KEN P. JONES, 1964 ROBERT B. JONES, III, 1964 Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Arlington, Va. Richmond, Va. Newport News, Va. Greensboro, N.C. Newport News, Va. Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Roanoke, Va. Newport News, Va. Lexington, Ky. Wytheville, Va. Cleveland, Ohio Newport News, Va. W. Hartford, Conn. Lynchburg, Va. Baltimore, Md. Longmeadow, Mass. New York, NY. Greensboro, N.C. Shenandoah National Park Columbus, Ohio Easton, Pa. Lynchburg, Va. Houston, Texas Bardstown, Ky. Wise, Va. Ivanhoe, Va. Mammoth, W.Va. Warrenton, Va. Belmont, Mass. Richmond, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Alexandria, Va. Salem, Va. Birmingham, Ala. Oradell, N.J. Kennett Square, Pa. Detroit, Mich. Baltimore, Md. Pikeville, Ky. Mount Hope, W.Va. Portsmouth, Va. Arlington, Va. Richmond, Va. 228 229 U ndergmdudtes First Row: HERBERT Jouxms, 1964 Washington, DC. JOSEPH E. KALBACH, 4K2, 1964 Winchester, Va. WILLIAM P. KAN'ro, Ja., 24E, 1962 Norton, Va. JOHN L. KARP, 1964 Brookline, Mass. DAVID H. KATZ, 1964 Richmond. Va. Second Row: THOMAS C. Ksrsma, Jn., KA, 1962 Charlottesville, Va. L. BILL KELLY, 1962 Marion, Va. MICHAEL G. KENNY, 1964 Alexandria, Va. DAVIS S. KERRIGAN, 1964 Thomasville, Ga. DALLAS M. KERSEY, 1964 Front Royal, Va. Third Row: CHARLES D. KIMPEL, 1963 Baltimore, Md. SAM W. KINGSLEY, 1963 Arlington, Va. ROBERT J . KIRKMAN, 1964 Norfolk, Va. JOHN L. KLUTTZ, 1964 Arlington, Va. PETER L. Korr, 281', 1962 Scarsdale, N.Y. Fourth Row: STEWART E. Konum, AKE, 1962 Blacksburg, Va. ELLIOT M. KRAUS, Tm, 1962 Keamy, N .J . PHILIP G. KYLE, 1964 Clarksburg, W.Va. CHISWELL LANGHORN, 4K2, 1963 Bedford, Va. PETER E. LAux, 1964 Massapequa, L.I., N.Y. Fifth Row: BRIAN F. LAVELLE, K2, 1963 Cleveland, Ohio WILLIAM H. LEARY, 1965 Lorton, Va. FREDERICK B. LEE, JR, 1964 McLean, Va. ROBERT T. LEE, JIL, 1963 Lynchburg, Va. VANN LEPCOE, 1964 Portsmouth, Va. Sixth Row: JAMES H. LESHER, 1962 Norfolk, Va. MARVIN E. LESLIE, 1964 Marion, Va. JAMES H. LEVASSEUR, Mu, 1962 Baltimore, Md. CHRIS A. LEVENTIS, 1964 Columbia, SC. JERRY B. LEVY, 1964 Norfolk, Va. Seventh Row: JAMES H. LEWIS, JR., 1963 Lynchburg, Va. RICHARDS C. LEWIS, Jim, 1964 Charleston, SC. SHEPHERD F. LEWIS, AKE, 1962 Williamsburg, Va. EDWARD LINDEN, 1964 Norfolk, Va. ROBERT D. LITTLE, 1964 Arlington, Va. Eighth Row: Lomox S. LIVINGSTON, JR., 1964 Savannah, Ga. JOHN L. Lom-m, 1964 Reading, Pa. WILL Lona, 1964 Shelby, Miss. GODFREY M. LONG, JEL, 1964 Woody Creek, Colo. ROLAND C. LUTHER, III, TKE, 1962 Bluefield, Va. Ninth Row: WILLARD S. MAHOOD, 1964 Wilmington, Del. TED A. MALLEN, ZBT, 1963 Chattanooga, Tenn. ANTHONY MARKEL, 1964 Richmond, Va. FRANK W. MARKS, 1964 Virginia Beach, Va. WILLIAM F. MARMON, Jim, 1964 Richmond, Va. College of Art: and Science: First Row: N. L. MASLAN, ZBT, 1962 RANDOLPH D. MASON, 1964 WILLIAM N. MASON, 1964 R. DAVID A. MASSE, 1964 HENRY M. MAssm, JR., 1964 Second Row: KIMBALL MAULL, 1964 GEORGE M. MAYHUGH, 1964 FREDERICK L. MAYNE, 1964 RICHARD A. MAYO, 1964 FRANK H. MAYS, JR., 1963 Third Row: JOHN A. McCosn, 1963 ROBERT E. MCCULLOUGH, 1964 JOHN W. MCCUSKER, 1964 ROBERT P. McLELLAN, 1963 FRANK J . MCLEOD, 1964 Fourth Row: STEPHEN H. MCNAMARA, 1964 ALEX F. MCNEIL, 1964 GEORGE W..McPHER50N, JR., 1962 TOM MEADE, AKE, 1963 GARY MELICK, EN, 1962 Fifth Row: RICHARD MERGEHENN, AKE, 1963 EARL O. MERRILL, 1963 ROBERT R. Massxcx, 1964 ROBERT W. annucn, 1964 STEPHEN A. MILLER, 1964 Sixth Row: JOHN F. MILLorr, 1964 HARRY B. MILLS, 1964 LARRY MILLS, 1963 JOHN W. MINOR, MVP, 1963 WALTER J . MITCHELL, 1964 Seventh Row: WILLIAM A. MOFFETT, KA, 1962 ROBERT J. Mom, 1964 JOHN C. MOLDENHAUER, 1963 ANTHONY L. MONTAGNA, JR, AT, 1962 RONALD L. Mooxvmw, 1964 Eighth Row: CLARENCE J . MOORE, 1963 RICHMOND Moons, 1964 RICK A. Moon, 1964 D. WAYNE MOORE, 1964 GARLAND L. Moonmmn, 1964 Ninth Row: RICHARD L. Moan, 1962 TIMOTHY E. MORGAN, 1963 ROBERT MORRISON, 1964 CHARLES T. MORSE, 1964 RICHARD N. MOUSHEGAN, 1964 Richmond, Va. Washington, DC. Madison, NJ. Tononto, Ont, Canada Richmond, Va. Union, N .J . Nokesville, Va. Blackstone, Va. Roanoke, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Homewood, 111. Springfield, Va. Quincy, Mass. Kingsport, Tenn. Margarita, Canal Zone Falls Church, Va. Roanoke, Va. Portsmouth, Va. Timonium, Md. Wantagh, N.Y. Baltimore, Md. Greenbackville, Va. Alexandria, Va. Towson, Md. Rockville Centre, N.Y. Birmingham, Ala. Shaker nelgms, Ohio Seaford, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Middleburg, Va. Alexandria, Va. West Hempstead, L.I., N.Y. Roanoke, Va. Norfolk, Va. Orkney Springs, Va. Charleston, W.Va. Richmond, Va. Grundy, Va. Poquoson, Va. Danville, Va. Coraopolis, Pa. Lingfield, Sussex, England Hattiesburg, Miss. Sidney, N.Y. Salem, Va. 230 23I U ndergmduate: First Row: BRUCE MUCHNICK, 1964 BERNARD C. MURDEN, III, 1964 JOSEPH J. MURRIE, 6K9, 1963 CHARLES S. NATION, III, 1964 EDWARD A. NEAL, MVP, 1963 Second Row: H. T. A. NEVILLE, 1964 GEORGE C. NEWMAN, 1964 LEE 1, Nmnamcnavs, III, 1964 EDWARD M. Nonmnop, AKE, 1963 ROBERT OATES, 1964 Third Row: THOMAS D. OATES, 1963 JOHN J . O'CONNELL, 1964 ARCHIBALD G. OGDEN, 1964 DAVID OGILVY, 1964 JOSEPH C. OLDHAM, 1964 Fourth Row: STEPHEN OLIVER, 1964 RICHARD H. OWEN, IV, TKE, 1963 CARLISLE S. PAGE, 1964 MICHAEL PAPAIOANU, 1964 DAN PARDUE, 1964 Fifth Row: ROBERT C. H. PARKER, 1964 JAMES T. PARKINSON, III, ?K?, 1962 JOHN R. PAYNE, 1964 THOMAS L. PEARCE, 1964 WALTER W. PEARSON, III, 1964 Sixth Row: RICHARD E. PENN, 1964 MONTE PENNEY, 62K, 1962 Vrro A. PERRIELLO, JR., 1962 BRUCE H. PERRY, 1964 ALFRED W. PINKERTON, X11, 1962 Seventh Row: JACK D. PITTMAN, 1964 THOMAS POE, 1964 JAMES M. POMPUTIUS, 1962 CHARLES K. PORTER, 1964 PHILIP G. PRIOLEAU, AKE, 1963 Eighth Row: JOHN R. PROUTY, III, 1964 HENRY H. PURCELL, JR., 1963 JOHN B. PURCELL, 1964 G. WAYNE QUICK, 1964 ROBERT P. RADIN, ZBT, 1962 Ninth Row: RONALD C. RAco, 1964 ROBERT RAIGEL, 1964 JOHN S. RAINEY, KA, 1963 KENNETH RAKES, 1964 WILLIAM L. RANDOL, JR., 1964 Jenkintown, Pa. Norfolk, Va. La Crosse, Wis. Evanston, Ill. Norfolk, Va. Sarasota, Fla. Bristol, Va. Clayton, Mo. Chevy Chase, Md. Memphis, Tenn. Memphis, Tenn. Rockville Centre, L.I. London, England Old Greenwich, Conn. Louisville, Ky. Arlington, Va. Richmond, Va. Memphis, Tenn. Arlington, Va. Kingsville, Texas Patchogue, N.Y. Richmond, Va. Falls Church, Va. Evanston, Ill. Warrenton, Va. Baltimore, Md. Annandale, Va. Dunbar, W.Va. Guilford, Conn. Lima, Ohio Hampton, Va. Arlington, Va. Helen, W.Va. Birmingham, Ala. Charleston, SC. Katonah, N.Y. Orange, Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Crestwood, N.Y. Lynbrook, N.Y. Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y. Anderson, SC. Narrows, Va. Coral Gables. Fla. College of Arty and Science: First Row: MALCOLM RANDOLPH, 1964 BEVERLY M. RATCLm, 1964 WILLIAM T. REA, 1964 EDWARD H. REAL, 1964 DARRELL REEVES, 1964 Second Row: MILES P. REFO, IV, 1964 SAMUEL S. REMBERT, 1964 JOHN R. Runs, 1964 ERNEST F. REYNOLDS, JR., 1963 JAMES C. RICE, 1962 Third Row: JEFFREY RICE, 1963 ROBERT E. RICHARDSON, mx, 1963 RICHARD A. RILEE, 1963 ROBERT B. Roasnson, 1964 strs J . ROBERTS, JR., 1964 Fourth Row: JOHN W. ROBINSON, 6X, 1963 JAMES S. RHODES, KE, 1963 JIM ROGERS, 1964 CHARLES H. ROISTACHER, 1964 BRUCE M. Rome, 1964 Fifth Row: PAUL A. ROY, 1964 DALE B. RUBLE, 1963 ASHTON C. RUDD, III, 1962 JOSEPH R. RUDOLPH, 1964 Emma A. Ruzcc, 1964 Sixth Row: ALAN RUTHERFORD, 1962 JOHN S. RUTHERFORD, 1964 PAUL M. Sr. MIKLOSSY, BAX, 1962 CHRISTOPHER B. SALMON, 6X, 1963 THOMAS W. SAMPSON, JR., 1964 Seventh Row: H. FELIX SANDERS, JR., 1964 RICHARD SANDSTORM, AM, 1962 JOHN T. SANGSTON, me, 1962 WILLIAM E. SAnAN, JR., 1964 PAUL H. SAYLOR, 1964 Eighth Row: JEFF SAYRE, 1964 C. PARKE SCARBOROUGH, 1964 MIKE SCHOWALTER, ATQ, 1963 RICHARD A. SCHREIBER, AEU, 1963 ROBERT G. SCHWAGER, ZBT, 1963 Ninth Row: DAVID W. Scorr, III, 1963 JOHN P. SHACOCHIS, 1964 KEITH R. SHELTON, TKE, 1963 JERRY N. SHOWALTER, 1964 THOMAS W. SHWAB, 1964 Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Bernardsville, N.J. Jackson, Miss. Decatur, Ala. Norfolk, Va. Memphis, Tenn. East Meadow, N.Y. Roanoke, Va. Alexandria, Va. Oakton, Va. Rye, N.Y. Newport News, Va. Petersburg, Va. Richmond, Va. Lakeland, Fla. Franklin, Va. Youngstown, Ohio Baldwin, N.Y. Bemardsville, NJ. Martinsville, Va. Bristol, Va. Roanoke, Va. Louisville, Ky. Westport, Conn. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Fair Lawn, NJ. Alexandria, Va. Oakton, Va. Martinsville, Va. Arlington, Va. Red Bank, NJ. Clifton, NJ. West Hartford, Conn. Warren Twsp., N.J. Baltimore, Md. Morristown, NJ. Scarsdale, N.Y. Brooklyn, N.Y. Fredericksburg, Mo. Falls Church, Va. Chatham, Va. Crozet, Va. Louisville, Ky. 232 233 U ndergmduatey First Row: ALEXANDER W. SIECK, Ben, 1962 JAMES M. SMALL, 1964 WAYNE SMALL, 1964 STEPHEN J . SMITH, St. Elmo, 1963 THOMAS M. SMITH, 1964 Second Row: JOHN SNELLEN, 1964 ROGER K. SNIDER, rbeP, 1963 STEPHEN P. Sonoxo, 1964 WILLIAM R. SPANKE, 1964 WILLIAM H. SPENCER, $121, 1963 Third Row: THOMAS E. SPILLERS, 1964 DANIEL H. STATEN, 1964 ROLAND STECHER, 1964 ALVIN M. STEINGOLD, 1964 RICHARD D. STEPHENS, 1964 Fourth Row: Roy M. STEPHENS, 1964 JACQUE STEYN, 1964 LYNN P. STOCKBERGER, 1964 DAVID R. STOUGHTON, 1964 RICHARD STUTTS, 1964 Fifth Row: LLOYD C. SULLENBERGER, 1962 BOYD H. SUTHERLAND, JR., 1964 CHRISTOPHER H. SWENSON, 1964 HENRY S. TAYLOR, 1964 THOMAS W. TEEL, 42K, 1962 Sixth Row: GENTRY W. THATCHER, KA, 1963 JOE THOMPSON, 1964 JOHN C. THOMPSON, 1964 RICHARD F. THOMPSON, 1964 WILLIAM O. THOMPSON, 1963 Seventh Row: ROBERT J . THORNTON, 1964 D. REID THRASHER, 1964 GUY K. TOWER, 1964 DANNY TOWNSEND, 1963 LEONARD W. TOWNSENT, 1962 Eighth Row: DAVID N. TUCKER, 1964 J AMES F. TUNE, 1964 JAMES E. TURNER, 1964 CHARLES TWINING, JR., 1962 KENNETH S. TYLER, T K E, 1962 Ninth Row: WILLIAM 0. VANN, 1964 HAROLD G. VAN PA'n'EN. 1964 CHARLES A. VEATCH, 1963 JOHN E. VIA. 1964 JOHN W. VICE, 1964 New York, NY. Akron, Ohio Nellysford, Va. Baltimore, Md. Alexandria, Va. Louisville, Ky. Port Clinton, Ohio Norfolk, Va. Springfield, Va. Baltimore, Md. Alexandria, Va. Natural Bridge, Va. Arlington, Va. Norfolk, Va. Danville, Va. Danville, Va. New Albany, Ind. Richmond, Va. Palmyra, Va. Roanoke, Va. Williamsburg, Va. Scotch Plains, N.J. Lincoln, Nebr. Lincoln, Va. Reading, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. Marion, Va. Richmond, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Hartsdale, N.Y. McLean, Va. Richmond, Va. Martinsville, Va. Richmond, Va. Grosse Pointe, Mich. Chatham, Va. Edmeston, N.Y. Glenarm, Md. Gretna, Va. Birmingham. Md. Falls Church. Va. Arlington. Va. Roanoke. Va. Birmingham. Ala. College of Art: and Science: First Row: RONALD E. VIONI, 1964 Ton W. WAGNER, 1964 KENNETH L. WADLIN, Jim, 1963 MARION WALL, 1964 G. LAWRENCE WARREN, 1963 Second Row: THOMAS W. WASSON, 1964 JOHN R. WATSON, JR., 1964 THOMAS P. WATSON, 1964 JOHN WATTERSON, TKE, 1962 EDWARD H. WEBB, JR., 1964 Third Row: DELANCEY WEBSTER, 1964 FREDERICK L. WEDEL, 1964 Burn! Wamnsna, 1964 ROBERT WELCH, 1964 VICTOR WERTHEIMER, JR., 1964 Fourth Row: HENRY C. WHEELWRIGHT, 1964 BAXTER WHITAKER, 1964 GARY D. Warrcmu'r, 1963 DAVID 1. WHITE, JR., ATQ, 1962 LEWIS S. Warm, ATD, 1962 Fifth Row: ARTHUR W. Wnrrmunsr, 1964 ROYCE A. WIGHT, .13., 1964 JOHN G. WILDER, Ben, 1962 MICHAEL D. WILIDHACK, 1964 JOHN B. WILIKINSON, 1964 Sixth Row: JOHN F. WILLIAMSON, 1964 WYATT A. WILLIAMS, JEL, 1964 JOHN F. WILLIAMSON, 1964 MACK C. WILLIS, 1964 RICHARD T. WILSON, III, 4K2, 1963 Seventh Row: RONALD N. WINSTON, ZBT, 1963 JOHN R. WOLFE, ET, 1963 WILLIAM H. WOOD, III, KA, 1962 E. W. chron WOOTI'EN, JR., 1964 WILLIAM T. WYA'n', JR., 1964 Eighth Row: THOMAS R. YANE, 1963 NICHOLAS T. anonsxx, 1964 ROBERT W. YOUNG, 1964 PETER ZAKIS, 1963 JOHN G. ZEHMER, JIL, 1964 Ninth Row: JAY E. ZIEGLER, 1964 STEVEN ZIMMET, 1964 Bridgeport, Conn. Valley Stream, N.Y. Hampton, Va. Quantico, Va. Quinby, Va. Syosset, L.I., N.Y. McLean, Va. Newburgh, N.Y. Shaker Heights, Ohio Norfolk, Va. Washington, DC. Lorton, Va. New Orleans, La. Harrington, 111. Norfolk, Va. Reisterstown, Md. Wheeling, W.Va. Hopewell, NJ. Montclair, NJ. Portsmouth, Va. Danville, Va. Alexandria, Va. Columbus, Ohio Arlington, Va. Maplewood, NJ. Scarborough, N.Y. Orange, Va. Scarsborough, N.Y. Fredericksburg, Va. Richmond, Va. Arlington, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Metairie, La. Woodbridge, Va. Arlington, Va. McLean, Va. Roarioke, Va. Albany, N.Y. McKenney, Va. Beach Haven, N.J. Arlington, Va. 234 LAWRENCE R. QUARLES Dean of the School of Engineering In Mr. J effersonts educational plan for the University a prominent place was given to Civil Architecture as Civil Engineering was then called, and almost from the beginning engineering courses were taught, although not described as such. Apparently the first notice of courses in Civil Engineering was given in the catalogue for 1835-36, and the 1936-37 catalogue announced the establishment of the School of Civil Engineering. Interest was slight, however; seventeen students were enrolled in the 1836-37 session, and in 1839 only four graduates received diplomas. By 1850 announcements of engineering courses had disappeared from the catalogue. The establishment of the School of Engineering on an enduring basis came with the appointment in 1865 of Charles S. Venable to the Chair of Mathematics. Such engineering courses as were then offered had survived from the prewar period and were associated with the School of Mathematics. In 1867 the School of Applied Mathematics was instituted. Actually it was a 236 School of Engineering School of Engineering, but not until 1869 did it become independent of the School of Mathematics. In that year the University awarded the first Engineering degrees, four graduates receiving their B.C.E. These were the first engineering degrees awarded in the South. , In 1875 William M. Thornton was appointed Adjunct Professor of Applied Mathematics, and a few years later he succeeded to the chairmanship of that department. From that time until his retirement in 1932 his was the dominant influence in the life of the School of Engineering. Until its destruction by fire in 1895 the Rotunda Annex was the home of the Engineering School; upon the completion of the restoration program in 1898 it moved to the new building now known as Cocke Hall. During the years between 1895 and 1898 the School was said to have consisted of one professor, one instructor and one student. In 1905 Professor Thornton became the first dean, holding that office until 1926. He lived to see the present Engineering Building practically completed, and it is most fitting that it bears his name. Left to right: Herman Witt, Historian; Jack Bowen, Secretary,- Ed Haupt, President; Jim Cosby, Vice-President; Preston Blanchard. Treasurer. -.--J.--.-':.A J1' R Kutt.: 'F 1 School of Engineering First Row: J OHN W. ALLSBROOK, J R. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B.A.E. AM Arnold Air Society; Baptist Student Union; German Club: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences: Lawn Chowder and Matching Society: A.F.R.O.T.C.. drill team. Lynn Thompson Honor Squadron. WILLIAM K. ANDERS CHARLOTI'ESVELE, VIRGINIA B.M.E. American Institute of Mechanical Engineers. WILLIAM K. ARNOLD, JR. mmsvm, VIRGINIA B.A.E. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences: Theta Tau; N.R.0.T.C. L. RUDOLPH Asxaw PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA B.Ch.E. Americar': Institute of Chemical meets; P-K Dance Society: W.U.V.A.: Virginia Eng neerlng Review. JAMES H. ATKINSON BELLE HAVEN, VIRGINIA B.E.E. American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Institute of Radio Engineers. Second Row: WILLIAM E. BAKER FRANKLIN, VIRGINIA B.Ch.E. Alpha Chi Sigma. President; American Institute of Chemical ineers. President: Engineering Review, Business Manager: Pi Delta sllon; Engineering Council. WILLIAM E. BARKLEY ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA B.C.E. TKE American Society of Civil Engineers: German Club; Kappa Kappa Psi; U.Va. Band. EARL B. BELL FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA B.E.E. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. LOUIS H. BLAIR RICHMOND, VIRGUHA B.E.E. American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Christian Science Club; Insti- tute of Radio E Ineers; Jefferson Society: Lawn Chowder and March- lng Society; W. .VJL; Raven Society; Trigon: Engineering Council: Virginia Engineering Review. EDWARD B. BLANCHARD SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA B.Ch.E. M11 American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Honor Committee; O.D.K.; Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Delta Eggllon: Raven Society; Student Council: Tau Beta Pi: Tnaon; Engineer g Council: Engineering School. President; hginh Engineering Review, Ediwr-ln-Chlef. APPLICANTS FOR DEGREE? I APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES First Row: Second Row: FREDERICK D. BLUM CARL M. Cox, JR. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA B.E.E. B.M.E. TKE American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Kappa Kappa Psi; U.Va. . Band; Tau Beta Pl. American Institute of Electrical Englneermg. Secreta ; Circle K Club. Secretary: Wesley Foundation. Vice-President: Phi Sigma. Presi- dent: Raven Society: Student Council; Tau Beta Pl; Trlgon. President; GEORGE W. CORNELL Engineering Council. Intermediate Honors; Eta Kappa Nu. SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA ROBERT P. Boasony B.E.E. ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA AM B.E.E. Institute of Radio Engineers: Phl Eta Sigma; Trident Society: N.R.0.T.C.; Lawn Chowder and Matching Society; V. Club: Varsity Track: Varsity Delta Phi Alpha. Cross Country. RE Y D S x . AVI ROBERT M. BROWN cmfs POINT, NEW JERSEY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B M E B.A.E. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. Vice-Chairman; A.F.R.O.T.C.. Deputy Commander; Engineers Club. RANDOLPH W. BURNS ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA B.E.E. American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Varsity Basketball. SHELDON E. DAY LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA B.Ch.E. Wesley Foundation: Punch and Julep: W.U.V.A.: American Institute of 241E Mechanical Engineers. Raven Society; Theta Tau. GEORGE L. BRYANT, JR. WILLIAM A. DEVIN, III COURTLAND VIRGINIA SILVER SPRING, MARYLAND BciE B.Ch.E. AthhiSl .Mt r ':Ami tit fh 11 K2 p a ma n?gfgezrf$i9;293;iimemf'Ti?goL'fs w o c em ca American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Newman Club; N.R.0.T.C. School of Engineering 239 School of Engineering First Row: KENNETH W. DOBYNS CULPEPER, VIRGDIIA B.E.E. American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Chess Club; Institute of Radio Engineers; R.O.T.C.: Cavalier Camera Club. KENNETH C. EIPEL BEECHHURST, NEW YORK B.C.E. 2M: JAMES T. ELLISON, J n. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B.C.E. American Society of Civil Engineers. J OHN E. FERGUSON mmaron, vmcmm B.E.E. American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Baptist Student Union: Insti- tute of Radio Engineers; American Rocket Society. J OHN W. FOSTER LIBERTY, KENTUCKY B.A.E. American Rocket Society: Cave Club. President; Engineers Review; Disciples Student Fellowship; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society: U.Va. Band: Youn Democrats Club; Trident Society: Trigon; N.R.0.T.C.; COBKS AND C LS; Dean's List. APPLICANTS FOR DEGREE? Second Row: GWYN N. GALLAGHER RICHMOND, vmcmn B.A.E. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences: Stadium Committee; American Rocket Society. J OHN T. GILL, III RICHOND, VIRGINIA B.E.E. ZdiE American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Cavalier Dally; Institute of Radio En lneers; P-K Dance Societ : Student Council: Theta Tau; ormltory Counsellor; R.0. .C.: Engineers Council. FRANK R. GRAFTON WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA B.M.E. American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Varsity Tennis. BERRYMAN D. GREEN, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.E.E. B611 American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Trigon. DOUGLAS G. GRIFFITH FIELDALE, VIRGINIA B.A.E. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pl. First Row: WALTER A. Kma COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA B.M.E. American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Bapust Student Union; Circle K. Club; Jefferson Society; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; U.Va. Magazine: American Nuclear Society. J AMES F. HARRIS BUMPASS, VIRGINIA B.M.E. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. J ON HEAVENER cummvm, VmeIA B.E.E. Institute of Radio Engineers; R.O.T.C.; Varsity Rifie Team. H. YATES HOLLEMAN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.E.E. Trlgon; Engineering Council. S. W. HORSTMAN, JR. SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, HAWAII B.Ch.E. American Institute of Chemical 1-: ineers; Pl Delta Epsilon: Trigon: Virginia Engineering Review; First ear Swimming: Gymnastic Team; Engineering Council. School of Engineering APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES Second Row: MARTIN C. HUGHES FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA TEK Institute of Chemical Engineers: Engineering Review; W.U.V.A. RICHARD F. HUMPHREY WEMINGTON, DELAWARE d'ZK American Institute of Chemical Engineers. MARK H. J ANDER CKARLOTI'ESVELE, VIRGINIA B.M.E. American Society of Mechanical En ineers; Delta Si ma Pi; Glee Club: V. Club; Tau Beta Pi; Dormitsor?v olunsellor; Vars ty Soccer: Varsity w mm ng. ROWLAND S. J OHNSON CKARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA B.E.E. W.T.J.U.: Institute of Radio Engineers; W.U.V.A.. Chief Engineer, Cor- poration. and Chief Engineer. KENNETH L. J USTICE HORMON, VIRGINIA B.Ch.E. American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Secretary; Baptist Student Union: Trigon. Secretary; American Nuclear Society: Dean's List. School of Engineering First Row: A. DENNIS KRIMM BALTIMORE, MARYLAND B.C.E. Amgrlcan Society of Civil Engineers: Jefferson Sabres; V. Club; Monroe mes; R.O.T.C.; Varsity Lacrosse: Distinguished Military Student. J OHN K. MAST LmA, PENNSYLVANIA B.M.E. 211E American SQciet'F of Mechanical Engineers; V. Club; P-K Dance Society: au1Varsity Swimming: Class Vice-President. JAMES P. MCHENRY INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA B.Ch.E. EN American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Theta Tau: Trident Society. GEORGE M. NEVIN FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA B.E.E. American Institute of Electrical Engineers; American Institute 0! Radio Engineers: Stadium Committee: Trlgon. DOUGLAS A. NELSON WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA B.E.E. TKE German Club; I.F.C.; JeHerson Society; Trlgon: N.R.O.T.C. Second Row: THOMAS H. NOEL FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA B.C.E. 9X American Society of Civil Engineers: Jefferson Sabres; First Year Social Committee: R.0.T.C.: Engineering Council. FREDERIC W. OAKHILL wnmmz, ILLINOIS B.M.E. American Society of Mechanical Engineers; American Nuclear Society. THOMAS M. OBNDORFF ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA B.E.E. American Institute of Electrical Engineers. JOHN M. PACE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B. M. E. American Institute of Electrical En ineers; American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers; Tr gon; Eta Kappa Nu. JOHN F. PATTIE, J R. TRIANGLE, VIRGINIA B.M.E. GiFA American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Theta Tau; R.O.T.C. APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES 242 First Row: TERRY A. TUCKER BASSEIT, VIRGINIA B. E. E. American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Arnold 123k Society: Institute of Radio Engineers; A..RF WILLIAM A. WAGNER NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B.M.E. TKE American Society of Mechanical Engineers; R.0.T.C. D. C. WALENTAS ROCHESTER, NEW YORK B.M.E. Z11! Rme and Pistol Club; Stadium Committee; N.R.O.T.C. ROBERT N. WHITESEL WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA B E. XL? Institute of Radio Engineers; Kagpa Kap a Psi: Jefferson Society: Lutheran Student Association: U. :1 Ban Phi Eta Sigma: Trident Society; N. R. 0. T..;C Virginia Engineering Revlew;1ntermediate Honors; Eta Kappa Nu; American Nuclear Society. CHARLES H. WHITLOCK RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A.E. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. School of Engineering APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES Second Row: WILLIAM S. WHEATLEY, J R. WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA B. A. E. Canterbury Club: Engineering Review; Glee Club; Instituce of Aero- nautical Sciences: Phi Eta Si ma; Student Council: Tau Beta Pi; Theta Tau: R..0 TC.: Engineering ouncll;1ntermedlate Honors; Dean's List. HERMAN L. Wrr'r 311551-711, VIRGINIA B.M.E. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. President: Jefferson Society; Trigon. Vice-President: Dormitory Counsellor Executive Halls Counsel- lor; Virginia Engineering Review; American Nuclear Society; Dupont Scholarship; Engineering School. Historian. THOMAS Woon, III BALBOA ISLAND, CALIFORNIA B.C.E. Wt American Society of Civil Engineer;: Jefferson Sabres: R.0.T.C.. Cadet Association. ALMER T. YOUNG WACHAPREAGUE, VIRGINIA B.A.E. and B.M.E. American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; American Rocket Society. JOSEPH G. PAYNE MADISON, VIRGINIA AT American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Lawn Chowder and March- Society: Theta Tau: Engineering Council. School of Engineering First Row: WAYNE PRATALI RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.E.E. American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers: Cavalier Camera Club. WILLIAM A. SCHERER, HI RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.C.E. American Society of Civil Englneers. RALPH SCHOOLCRAFT NORFOLK, vmcmu B.E.E. American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Engineering Review: Insti- tute of Radio Engineers: W.U.V.A.: Trigon; W.U.V.A.. Vlce-President. WILLIAM A. SCHWANEWEDE WEST ENGLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY B.C.E. American Society 0! Civil Engineers, Secretary; Dean's List. - FREDERICK V. SHORTELL ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA B.A.E. Cavalier Dally; Newman Club; W.U.V.A.: R.O.T.C.; Freshman Swim- ming Team. APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES 244 Second Row: WENDELL STEPHENS NAsnvm, TENNESSEE B.C.E. American Society of Civil Engineers; Christian Science Club: R.O.T.C. JAMES T. STORY, III NEWSOMS, VIRGINIA B.C.E. Alpha Chi Sigma. Secretary; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Secretary; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; Trigon, 'h'easurer; Virginia Engineering Review, Business Manager. ANDREW L. Thompson: NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B.A.E. TKE Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; Lawn Chowder and Matching Society: Trigon: Dean's List; Intermediate Honors. JOHN B. THOMPSON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA BM.E. EQE American Society of Mechanical meeting; Z: P-K Dance Society; Raven Society; Student Council; eta Tau; T.!.L.K.A.: Dormitory Counselor. Executive Committee; R.O.T.C.: Engineering Council: Fresh- man Football: Engineering School, Treasurer. School of Engineering First Bow: JOSEPH Aammsou, 1964 RICHARD P. ADAMS, 1965 STEPHEN ADAMS, 1964 PAUL J . ANDERSON, JR., 1965 WALTER E. APELT, 1964 Second Row: JOHN A. ARMSTRONG, 1965 RICHARD G. ASHBY, 1965 JERRY ATKINS, 1963 JOSEPH M. AUSTIN, 1964 MITCHELL 0. Ann, 1965 Third Row: JOHN E. BABER, 111, AM, 1962 Nxcnoms G. BACALIS, 1965 RALPH P. BAIRD, 1965 JOHN B. BANKS, .13., ARE CLYDE C. BARBOUR, 1964 Fourth Row: LUCIEN L. BASS, III, 1963 ERNEST G. BAXA, Jn., 1962 LAWERENCE H. BERGER, 1964 CHARLES E. BEAVER, JIL, 62K, 1963 ROBERT E. BIDDINGER, AKE, 1962 Fifth Row: JOHN A. Bxccs, 26E, 1962 JAMES W. BIGLOW, AM, 1962 PAUL BLUM, TKE, 1963 LESLIE R. BRAFMAN, 1963 J AMES W. BREMER, 1965 Sixth Row: RIDGELY G. BRITTON, 1964 ELWIN W. BROOKS, 1962 CLIFFORD R. BROWN, 1965 HOWARD W. BROWN, Jim, 1964 R. VICTOR BRUNGART, 1963 Seventh Row: LOREN E. BRUNNER, 1964 CARL E. BRYANT, 1963 ROBERT F. BURNE'IT, 1964 KERMIT F. Bum, 1964 STUART F. CARWILE, 1964 Eighth Row: GEORGE L. CARNER, JR., 1965 W. J . CARRAWAY, 1964 THOMAS CLARK, 1964 RICHARD R. CLEARY, 1962 JAMES E. CLENDENIN, AM, 1962 Ninth Row: RONALD COLLINS, 1962 STUART T. COLVIN, 1962 REGINALD O. Coox, 1962 RONALD CORDELL, 1963 R. TODD COYLE, 1964 Richmond, Va. Anniston, Ala. Stowe, Vt. Anniston, Ala. Springfield, Va. McLean,Va. Warrenton, Va. Richmond, Va. Warrenton, Va. Waynesoro, Va. Jacksonville, Fla. Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. Charleston, W.Va. Altavista, Va. Richmond, Va. Danville, Va. Hewlett, L.I., N .Y. Norfolk, Va. Mount Airy, Md. Veneta, Ore. Richmond, Va. Norfolk, Va. Stamford, Conn. Wheeling, W.Va. Baltimore, Md. Glade Hill, Va. Fairbanks, Alaska McLean, Va. Covington, Va. Vienna, Va. Woodbridge, Va. Falls Church, Va. Boones Mill, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Indianapolis, Ind. Norfolk, Va. Arlington, Va. Mitchellville, Md. Norfolk, Va. Norton, Va. Culpeper, Va. La Crosse, Va. Arlington, Va. Lorton, Va. 246 247 U ndergmduate: First Row: ROBERT CULBERTSON, 1965 WALTER CUSHMAN, KA, 1963 JAMES A. DAMERON, 1964 CHARLES DAVIS, 1962 ROBERT H. DAWSON, 1962 Second Row: ARTHUR M. DEHON, JR., 1964 EDWARD L. DERRENBACKER, 1962 WAYNE DEWITT, 1965 GERALD F. DIAS, 1962 PETER DIBBERN, 1964 Third Row: ROBERT D. Dmvmns, 1964 MARVIN W. DOLLINS, 1965 JOHN M. EADES, 1965 LARRY H. ELLIS, 1964 TOM EMBRY, 1965 Fourth Row: M. A. ENGLISH, 1965 JAMES EVANS, 1964 LAWRENCE W. EVERETT, KA, 1963 LATHAN M. Ewms, 1963 JAMES J . FEARS, 1964 Fifth Row: ROGER W. FERENBAUGH, 1963 CHUCK FISHBURN, 1964 FRANK W. FITZGERALD, 1963 WALTER S. FLORY, 1964 TINSLEY FLOYD, 1963 Sixth Row: TED M. FOSTER, 1964 C. JERRY FRANKLIN, 1965 JAMES L. FRANKLIN, JR., 62K, 1962 SAMUEL J . FURNEY, 1962 CLAYTON C. FURTAW, 1962 Seventh Row: MICHAEL J . GALGANO, 1964 ROBERT L. GARDNER, 1965 DAVID GARRIGUS, 1962 JOHN W. GLADDEN, 1962 CURTIS C. GLASGOW, JR., 1962 Eighth Row: RONALD A. GoonE, 91X, 1963 EARL R. Gone, 1962 JERRY L. GUM, 1963 HENRY S. HALLE'I'I', 1964 THOMAS A. HARRIS, 1964 Ninth Row: ROBERT E. HARRIS JOE L. HEADLEY, 1964 DAVID C. HEBERLEIN, 1964 WILLIAM I. HENNING, 1965 SEBERT A. HOLLENBECK, 1964 McLean, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Heathsville, Va. Tasley, Va. Richmond, Va. Cedar Mountain, NC. Alexandria, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Norfolk, Va. Baltimore, Md. Pennington, NJ. Charlottesville, Va. Hurt, Va. Birmingham, Ala. Lexington, Ky. Chevy Chase, Md. Lynchburg, Va. Virginia Beach, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Huntsville, Ala. Alexandria, Va. Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Chester, Va. Boyce, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Lynchburg Va. Newport News, Va. Bassett, Va. Annandale, Va. Baltimore, Md. Verona, NJ. Sagville, N.Y. Washington, DC. Wachapregue, Va. Danville, Va. McLean, Va. Castleton, Va. Waynesboro, Va. Charlotte, NC. Charlottesville, Va. Bristol, Va. Winchester, Va. Arlington, Va. San Marino, Calif. Vienna, Va. School of Engineering First Row: HUGH A. HOLMES, 1964 Farmville, Va. EUGENE T. HORN, 1963 Hampton, Va. EVERSON J . HomL, 1964 Haymarket, Va. WESLEY W. HUETHER, 1965 Westfield, NJ. WILLIAM JACKSON, 1964 Arnold, Md. Second Row: RICHARD M. JACOBY, 1964 Washington, DC. STEVEN A. J ARVIS, TKE, 1964 Madison, W.Va. PAUL A. JOHNSON, 1964 Richmond, Va. DAVID E. JONES, 1965 New Canaan, Conn. JOHN S. KAMMIRE, dizK, 1962 Bealeton, Va. Third Row: ROBERT N. KANE, 1965 Newport News, Va. WENDELL W. KELLEY, 1963 Roanoke, Va. DAVID Kmart, 1964 Baltimore, Md. RICHARD M. KEYS, 1963 Alexandria, Va. THOMAS M. KNASEL, 1962 Yorktown, Va. Fourth Row: KENNETH A. KNOWLES, Jn., 24m, 1963 Arlington, Va. WILLIAM M. KOOGLER, II, 1963 Raphine, Va. LAURENCE LANCASTER, 1962 Alexandria, Va. HARRY L. LAWRENCE, JR., 1964 Swarthmore, Pa. JAMES W. LAWSON, 1964 Amelia, Va. Fifth Row: ROBERT H. LEAR, EX, 1963 Plainfield, NJ. DAVID G. LEE, 1963 Norfolk, Va. HOWARD W. LEEKE, Jn., BAX, 1963 Virginia Beach, Va. DUDLEY B. Lwas, .13., 1964 Alberta, Va. GEORGE H. LINDSAY, 1965 Falls Church, Va. Sixth Row: STEVEN J. LOPINTO, 1964 Greenwich, Conn. MATTHEW W. LUCAS, 4,2K, 1964 Mercer Island, Wash. DUNCAN MACARTHUR, 1964 Arlington, Va. Hmrwoon H. MACDONALD, Kit, 1962 Signal Mountain, Tenn. ERNEST D. MANN, JR., 1964 Herndon, Va. Seventh Bow: DAVIS W. MARTIN, me, 1964 Hampton, Va. R. JOSEPH MCGREGOR, JR., 1962 Lynchburg, Va. LAWRENCE L. MCKNIGHT, 1965 J acksonville, Fla. W. EDWARD MELSON, 1962 Parksley, Va. ROBERT METZL, 1962 Madison Heights, Va. Eighth Row: ROBERT M. MILES, 1965 Lynch Station, Va. DEAN A. MILLER, 1965 Bristol, Va. ROBERT W. MILLER, 1965 Staunum, Va. WESLEY MILLETT, 1962 Lynnfield, Mass. HUBERT W. MINNICK, 1964 Abindon, Va. Ninth Row: G. W. MITCHELL, JIL, 1964 Culpeper, Va. JOHN J . MOORE, 1964 Staunton, Va. PHILIP H. MORGAN, 1964 Washington, DC. JOHN B. MORTON, 1965 Hopewell, Va. FRANCES R. MUNCASTER, 1963 Hamilton, Va. U ndergmduate: First Row: THOMAS B. MUNSON, 1962 FREDERICK C. NIENABER, 1962 RAYMOND S. NIGH, 1965 FRANK J . NIVERT, 1965 ROGER V. Numn, 1962 Second Row: ANTHONY M. O,CONNELL, 1965 VICTOR J . 0m, 1962 SAM M. PARKER, 1965 GEORGE R. Pmmsn, KA, 1962 JIM PERKINS, 1964 Third Bow: ALBERT J. PFEFFER, 111, 422K, 1962 CHARLES PFROMMBR, 111., CPEK, 1963 DONALD L. PHIPPS, JR., 1962 DUKE DE PLANQUE. 1964 JOHN C. PRESTON, 1964, Fourth Row: Eccuas V. PRIDGEN, JR., 1962 GEORGE D. PRIESTMAN, 1965 WILLIAM C. PUTMAN, 1965 ROBERT F. RAMEY, 1963 JOSEPH T. RAMEY, 1962 Fifth Row: FRED T. RENICK, X6, 1963 THOMAS W. RHODES, 1962 EDWIN P. RIDDLE, 1963 DONALD ROBERTSON, 1964 FRANCISCO RODRIGUEZ, 1962 Sixth Row: JOHN Romy, 1963 DAVID R. ROLSTON, JR., 1964 JACOB D. ROUNDTREE, JR., 1964 CHARLES W. SCARBOROUGH, 1965 ROBERT SCHEU, 1964 Seventh Row: RALPH E. Scnwuz, 1965 RICHARD Snap, 1964 FRANK D. SHEPARD, 1962 ROBERT W. SHERWOOD, 1964 RICHARD E. SIMMS, 1964 Eighth Row: ROGER L. SIMPSON, 1964 RANDALL T. SOLLENBERGER, MA, 1964 FRANK C. SOMLOI, 1963 D. V. STAPLETON, JR., AM, 1962 PAUL L. S'n-zrxo, JIL, 1965 Ninth Row: THOMAS D. STEVENSON, 1962 RICHARD SUNDERLAND, 1964 RUPERT G. TART, 1965 LARRY TATE, 1964 NORMAN C. TAYLOR, 1962 Roanoke, Va. Miami, Fla. Alexandria, Va. Falls Church, Va. Annandale, Va. Springfield, Va. Norfolk, Va. Washington, DC. Portsmouth, Va. Greensboro, NC. Norfolk, Va. Springfield, Va. Roanoke, Va. McLean, Va. Richmond, Va. Norfolk, Va. Darien, Conn. Bristol, Va. Annandale, Va. Hampton, Va. Maruns' ville, Va. Falls Church, Va. Arlington, Va. Bluefleld, Va. Arlington, Va. Falls Church, Va. Highland Springs, Va. Portsmouth, Va. Richmond, Va. Congers, N.Y. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Washington, DC. Springfield, Va. Radford, Va. Roanoke, Va. Baldwin, Md. Richmond, Va. Venice, Fla. Clifton, NJ. Roanoke, Va. Severna Park, Md. Franklin, Va. Shenandoah, Va. Fairfax, Va. School of Engineering First Row: Roam K. TAYLOR, ex, 1962 JAMES C. TEMPLEMAN, 1964 TRUMAN H. TENCH, 1962 HOWARD G. TOWNSEND, AM, 1962 JOHN M. Tsou, 1962 Second Row: A. WAYNE TUDOR, 1965 RICHARD E. Tuna, 1962 WILLIAM F. TURNAU, 1964 NATHAN R. TURNER, 1962 WAYNE M. UPDIKE, AT, 1963 Third Row: ANDREW WALKER, 1964 CHARLES WEATHERHEAD, 1964 JAMES A. WHITE, 1964 ROBERT C. WHITESTONE, Mm, 1964 GEORGE WHITLEY, 1964 Fourth Row: JOHN S. Wmunn, 1963 R. DOUGLAS WILBURN, JIL, AM, 1962 Roman WILLIAMS, 1964 Rov L. WRIGHT, 1965 PHILIP H. YAWGER, JIL, 1965 Fifth Row: CARTER YEATMAN, 1964 RICHARD YOUNG, 1965 Richmond, Va. Harrisonburg, Va. Chester, Va. Newburgh, N.Y. China Hampton, Va. Murry Hill, NJ. PI iladelphia, Pa. Union Hall, Va. Herndon, Va. Arlington, Va. Alexandria, Va. Yorkville, Ohio Alexandria, Va. Arlington, Va. South Boston, Va. South Boston, Va. Richmond, Va. Galax, Va. Locust Valley, L.I. Batesville, Ark. Bloxom, Va. 250 44 44 44 44 444H444444.44444440494449'rr :2444444444444444444'49Wp-49ora 44444 4 us;;:: I amazing III' GEORGE A. DOWNS Acting Dean of the McIntire School of Architecture Founded by one of Americas first architectural geniuses, the University enjoys a rich background in this field and holds its architectural heritage in high esteem. Accordingly, the students of Architecture are able to study in an atmosphere that is very conducive to their field of endeavor. Courses in architectural drawing and construction were offered at the University as early as 1832 by William Barton Rogers; but it was not until after World War I, and through a gift of the late Paul McIntire, that a formal curriculum concerning architecture was estab- lished here in 1919. Fiske Kimball founded the McIntire School of Fine Arts as a department of the College of Arts and Sciences. In 1954 architecture was separated from the College of Arts and Sciences and became a fully separate and professional school knovm as the McIntire School of Architecture. V Since the School of Architecture has achieved equal status with the other schools of the University, it has School of Architectu re 252 made great strides forward in a comparatively short period of time. Two relatively new degrees are now being offeredeone in City and Regional Flaming and the other in Architectural History. The degree of Archi- tectural History is significant, as it is the first of its kind in the United States. The school is accredited by the National Architectural Accrediting Board, and is a member of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture. Student organi- zations in the school, which are honorary in nature and indicative of both service and scholarship, include the Student Chapter of the American Institute of Archi- tects, Alpha Rho Chi, and Scarab. The social highlight of each year for the School of Architecture is the annual Beaux Arts Ball. Prizes are awarded for the most original costumes. While Dean Thomas K. Fitz Patrick is on a leave of absence in England, George A. Downs is serving as Acting Dean of the School of Architecture. .. . h u. 0 Vt vs: -15! Ith '0? $vMHmb a x Revell Michael, Secretary; Byron Student Council. Representative; Larry D. DeBlasio. President; ; SE W. N 1' WINIW x I . wwwvmwm a 9.... v .15 1-1.51.3. .2: Ilul lr.l il-v Left to right: Joe Garland H, Treasurer Dickson, Richard Bottelli. Historian. School of Architectu re First Row: WILLIAM L. P. CARTER mmmsms, vmcmm B.Arch. EX American Institute of Architecture; Glee Club; CORKS AND CURLS; U.V I. Magazine; Speck! or. LARRY D. DEBLASIO HAMPTON, mam B.Arch. 2N A1 ha Rho Chl: American Institute of Architecture: Honor Committee: ..C: OHDK; Raven Soclet Scarab, Secretar -Treasurer; T.I.L.K.A.; Architectural Councl1;Presl ent School of Arch tecture; Cavalier Daily, Governing Board. LAWRENCE A. GOLDFARB NORFOLK, VIRGINIA .A'rch. ?E H Alpha Rho Chi: American Institute of Architecture; Architectural Coun- cil; Scarab: P-K Dance Society; Phi Eta Sigma. EDWARD L. GRAY BALTIMORE, MARYLAND B.A'rch. American Institute of Architecture: Scarab. HARRY C. HEss, III BALTIMORE, MARYLAND .Arch. American Institute of Architecture: Jefferson Sabres: Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; R.0.T.C.: lIglonroeLftifles; Westminster Fellowship; ean's s . APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES Second Row: EARL F. JUNGHANS ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA B.Arch. me Alpha Rho Chi, Secretary; American Institute of Architecture: Varsity crosse. JOHN K. MURPHY, III SWARTHMORE, PENNSYLVANIA BArch. TK Architectural Councbll: Trident Society? Rifle and Pistol Club; N.R.O.T.C.: D'ean 5 List: Intermediate Honors. JAMES F. PAULL ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA B.A'rch. Alpha Rho Chl: American Institute of Architecture; Judiciary Commit- tee: Newman Club; N.R.O.T.C.: Architectural Council. KENT A. RAYBURN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND B.Arch. QFA Summer Alpha Rho Chi: American Institute of Architecture: Bad Check Committee; Honor Committee; Architectural Council; T.I.L.K.A.; Stu- dent Council: O.D.K.: P-K Dinace Society: Raven Society; First Year crosse. RICHARD SANTOS BUENOS ARES, ARGENTINA B.Arch. American Institute of Architecture. U ndergmduatey First Row: GILMAN B. ALLEN, JEL, ex, 1962 JOHN S. BAYMILLER, 1965 CHARLES C. BERKELEY, 1965 ROBERT H. BLAIR, 1965 JACKSON L. BLANmN, 1965 Second Row: LARRY M. CHAPMAN, 1965 Amsm' F. CHEATAM, 1965 W. G. CLARK, Jn., 1965 R. CASWELL Coon, Jn., EAE, 1962 S. LANE CRAIG, 1965 Third Row: CARL CUTLER, 1963 BRIAN DONNELLY, 1965 Enwmm L. EIC'HMAN, JR., 1963 EDGAR B. GALE, 1962 DAVID C. HALE, xx, 1962 Fourth Row: JOHN J . HARDCASTLE, 1965 THOMAS R. HOBBS, 1963 JOHN W. HOWELL, 1963 KENNETH P. LYNCH, JR., 1965 Jenny M. Moon, 1965 Fifth Row: WILLIAM G. NEWMAN, K2, 1962 ROBERT W. PARKE, 1963 PAUL R. V. PAWLowsm, 1965 MARIO I. SAMA, 1962 ROBERT D. SIMPSON, 1964 Sixth Row: STEPHEN L. SLEPETZ, 1965 GARY R. TOBIA, 1963 ALBERT TURNER, 1963 JON G. WALKER, 1965 JOHN H. WATERS, 1965 Seventh Row: EDWARD K. WILLIAMS, 1962 La Jolla, Calif. Lancaster, Pa. Charlottesville, Va. Youngstown, Ohio Tamworth, Va. Fenwick, W.Va. Jackson, Miss. Louisa, Va. Richmond, Va. Roanoke, Va. New York, N.Y. Virginia Beach, Va. Union Bridge, Md. Richmond, Va. Roanoke, Va. Little Rock, Ark. Catonsville, Md. Norfolk, Va. Atlanta, Ga. Bear, Del. Roanoke, Va. Phnom-Penh, Cambodia Trumbull, Conn. Quantico, Va. Roanoke, Va. Hemdon, Va. Belleville, NJ. Martinsville, Va. Dunbar, W.Va. Havre de Grace, Md. Lynchburg, Va. School of Architectu re 255 FRANK S. KAULBACK Dean of the McIntire School of Commerce The McIntire School of Commerce was originally established as a department as the result of a gift by Mr. Paul G. McIntire in 1921. In 1952 it became a separate school of the University. Students may apply for admission to the school after they have completed two years of college work and covered certain required courses. The McIntire School offers a two-year undergraduate study in the field of business administration that leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Commerce. The curriculum of the McIntire School is conceived as a course of training that presents to the student a range of material selected from a variety of fields, including economics, English, mathematics, accounting, psychology, law, history, and political science. The fundamentals of business tech- niques and business operation are emphasized, however, 256 School of Commerce and in the second year the student is allowed to special- ize in a particular field. The material incorporated in the curriculum is selected with the idea of giving the student the broad background and perspective needed to make meaningful and profitable his subsequent pro- fessional experience, whether in graduate school or business life. 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. International organizations consist of Delta Sigma Pi and Alpha Kappa Psi business and professional fraternities, which stimulate interest in business by promoting field trips and presenting outstanding speakers. w I b l um! I m vrmb 1 111 W mu. 5' +33 w. 1 fl El 4! 1 51 4531 t t E ., n, -. .... Left to right: James Horton, Historian; Frank C. Alderman, Vice-Presi- dent; Brereton C. Jones, President; Tex Porter, Secretary. 1M W W? 5: w b? ' . . . 1 .' . . 0-1 School of Commerce First Row: Second Row: NICHOLAS F. ADAMS, III STUART V. CARTER Eccmsron, MARYLAND NEWSOMS, VIRGINIA B.S., Commerce Delta Sigma; R.O.T.C. 8.5., Commerce QAB JOHN J. AUSTIN Skull and Keys; First Year Social Committee; Young Democrats Club. BASSETI', VIRGINIA B.S., Commerce JOHN W. CHAPPELL EAE SOUTH NORFOLK, VIRGINIA First' Year Social Committee; CORKS AND CUBLS. B.S., Commerce THOMAS H. BAKER Alpha Kappa Psi; Jefferson Sabres: R.O.T.C. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 13.8., Commerce J . ALTON COLENDA ex VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA Delta Sigma Pi; Skull and Keys. B.S., Commerce JAMES I. BLANKS, JR. LURAY, VIRGINIA E. BRADLEY COLLINS, II 3.5., Commerce ARLINGTON, vmamm Jeffexson Sabres: Alpha Kappa Psi: Y.M.C.A.; Dormitory Counsellor: R.0.T.C. B.S., Commefce Z'bE HUGH A. BURRELL Alpha Kappa Psi. EASTCBESTER, NEW YORK B.S., Commerce WILLIAM S. CROUSE me Delta Sigma Pi: I.F.C.; Lambda Pi: Student Council. HONEY BROOK: PENNSYLVANIA APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES 258 ARTHUR K. DAVIS mummy, vmcnm B.S., Commerce me Cavalier Daily; Delta Sigma Pi: Jefferson Sabres; First Year Social Com- Committee; Varsity Baseball Adjunct. MERLE F. DIMBATH MIAMI, nomm B.S., Commerce AT Alpha Kaglfa Psi; W.T.J.U.; JeHerson SocletK; U.V . Band. Drum Major. Business anager: Virginia Debaters: A.F. .O.T.C.; Young Republican Club: Raven Soclety: Skull and Ke 5: Student Union; First Year Social Committee; Student Gu de Committee. Chairman. RICHARD W. ELDER ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA B.S., Commerce E$E Delta Sigma PI: English Review; Undergraduate Assistant. THOMAS O. Goom: McLEAN, vmamn B.S., Commerce Alpha Kapga Psi, President: Jazz Fraternity: Rifle and Pistol Club. President: Int Year Social Committee; Varsity Pistol Team, Captain: First Year Pistol Club. ALAN T. GREGORY NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B.S., Commerce St. Elmo Hall School of Commerce 259 APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES Second Row: E. ASHLEY HAYCOX, JR. VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA B.S., Commerce X4? American Institute of Architecture: Delta S! a P1: Westminster Fellow- ship: P-K Dance Society; W.U.V.A.: oung Democrats Club. L. ROBERT HAYMAKER MCASTLE, VIRGINIA B.S., Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi; Jeiferson Sabres; R.0.T.C.; Freshman Basketball. CHARLES H. HENDERSON NORTON, vmcmm 3.5., Commerce IlKA Alpha Kappa Psi: Lambda Pl: Yam? Republican Club: Virginia Business v ew. JAMES R. HORTON, J R. CHATEAU, NEW JERSEY B.S., Commerce 9X Delta Sigma Pi; Lambda Pi: Jefferson Society: Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; P-K Dance Society; R.0.T.C. WILLIAM C. HUNTER RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA B.S., Commerce GPA Cuvnlier Dally, Assistant Circulation Manager: German Club: I.F.C.. Chairman of Governing Board and Vice-Presldent: Lambda Pl: T.I.L.K.A.: Trident Society: First Year Social Committee; Dormitory Counsellor. Executive Committee. School of Commerce First Row: WILLIAM W. KING RICKMOND, VIRGINIA B.S., Commerce ZW Cavalier Dally; German Club; I.F.C.: Skull 6: Keys; First Year Social Committee; Dormitory Counsellor; Freshman Wrestling. HENRY S. KLAIMAN CWON, NEW JERSEY B.S., Commerce AEII Alpha KapPa Psi. Secretary: Beta Gamma Sigma; Hillel Foundation; I...FC. Cha man of Finance Committee; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; Skull 8: Keys: First Year Social Committee; Spectator. FLOYD LANKFORD, III mmwoon, MARYLAND B.S., Commerce 38H Delta Sigma Pi: V Club; Phi Eta Sigma; N.R.0.T.C.; Varsity Soccer. Co-Captain; Freshman Football: Dean's List. J OHN K. MARLOW FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 8.8., Commefce IIKA Jefferson Sabres; V Club. President; P- K Dance Society: Skull 8: Keys: R..TO ..:C Varsity Track; Varsity Football Co-Captain. HENRY C. MCDONALD RICHMOND, VmeIA B.S., Commerce EQE Alpha Kappa Psi. APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES Second Row: ASA W. MEARS WACHAPREAGUE, vmcmn B.S., Commerce Delta Sigma Pi. HARRY A. MORRIS, JR. WIILIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA B.S., Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean's List. PHILIP M. MORTON cumsvm, vmcmm 8.8., Commerce X0 Delta Sigma PI; Virginia Business Review. ROY L. PEARSON rAnanLE, VIRGINIA 8.5., Commerce AT Alpha Kappa Psi: Jefferson Society; U.Va. Magazine; Monroe Rities: 0 P-K Dance Society: Skull 8: Keys: R.0..TC. Freshman Swimming: Young Democrats Club. PAUL C. PERRYMAN mnmnn LAKES, NEW JERSEY B.S., Commerce Z1! German Dance Soclet . President; V Club: Theta Tau: Dormitory Counsellor: N.R.0. .C.: Freshman Lacrosse, Varsity Swimming. ....CI .00 ,; I f! . . WILLIAM L. PORTER SAN ANGELO, TEXAS 3.5., Commerce 3011 Bad Check Committee; Cavalier Dall Je'ff Features Editor: Delta $1 a P1. Executive Vlce-Presldent: arson Soc! et y; P-K Dance oclety; Student Union: R...OTC.. YmungJ Democrats Club; Virginia Business Review; McInth-e School of Commerce. Secretary-Treasurer. JOSEPH M. SELOVE, JR. MARTINSVHLE, WEST VIRGINIA B. S., Commefce Cavalier Bridge Club. NED L. SMITH BASSEIT, VIRGINIA B.S., Commerce AM Arnold AJr Society: Beta Gamma Sigma; Delta S and Matching Society: A. F. R. O. T. C.; Intermedlae a P1; Lawn Chowder Honors, Dean's List. PAUL D. SOWELL BALTIMORE, MARYLAND B.S., Commerce EAE Alpha Kappa Psi: Arnold Alr Society: A.F.R.O.T.C. JOHN A. SPEICHER HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND B.S., Commerce IIKA Delta Sigma P1:Judiclary Committee; Lambda? Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; P- K Dance Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Trident Society; N.R.O.T.C.. Midshipman Commander. School of Commerce 26! - IAPPLICANTS FOR DEGREES Second Row: J ULIAN B. TURNER ORANGE, VIRGINIA B.S., Commerce K A Skull 6: Keys: First Year Social Committee; CORKS AND CUBLS; First Year Soccer; Dean's List. DONALD G. WILAND BALTIMORE, MARYLAND BUS, Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi Treasurer; American Institute of Archltecture: Jeffer- son Society; Dean' 5 List. JOHN R. WOOLDRIDGE, JR. HAMPTON, VIRGINIA B.S., Commerce Alpha Raga Psi. Historian: Jefferson Sabres, Treasurer; A.F.R.O.T.C.. ame Group Staff: Freshman Baseball; Dean' 3 List. RICHARD D. Woon, III WAWA, mmmvmn B.S., Commerce St. Elmo Hall Delta Sigma Pi: German Club: I.?.C.: V Club; Skull dz Keys; First Year Social Committee; R.O.T.C.; Varsity Soccer. U ndergmduate: First Row: DAVID R. ALMOND, xx, 1962 ROBERT F. BALDWXN, St. A., 1963 RAYMOND G. CUMMINGS, 91X, 1962 Second Row: DONALD M. DALE, 1961 Richard F. Downer, AT, 1963 WILLIAM M. Emma, 1962 Third Row: THOMAS A. FRAZER, KE, 1962 JOEL J. GOLDMAN, ZBT, 1962 WILLIAM S. Huncms, 1963 Fourth Row: Bmmm W. Jonas, IIKA, 1962 WILLIAM E. LEGGETT, EAE, 1962 ROBERT LEVINE, AEII, 1962 Fifth Row: JOHN M. PLEASANTS, 1962 J. FRED POWELL, 1961 JACK RADER, 1K2, 1962 Sixth Row: CARL H. SEWELL, 1962 PETER TOPKEN, me, 1962 KENNETH S. WHITE, KA, 1962 Seventh Row: VAN I. ZEILER, JIL, 1962 Richmond, Va. Norfolk, Va. Norfolk, Va. Norfolk, Va. Herndon, Va. Louisville, Ky. Alexandria, Va. Rockville Centre, N.Y. Bayside, Va. Portsmouth, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Norfolk, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Fincastle, Va. Virginia Beach, Va. Germantown, N.Y. Lynchburg, Va. Leesburg, Va. u . I c e. E4 ' ' r . Ag Q'QP. MI RALPH W. CHERRY Dean of the Curry Memorial School of Education The Curry Memorial School of Education, founded as one of the academic schools of the University in 1905 with the endowments of $50,000 from the General Edu- cation Board and $100,000 from J ohn D. Rockefeller, II, was named in honor of Dr. J . L. M. Curry, an eminent southern educator. Until 1914 there were only two professorships within the school: the Curry Memorial Professorship of Educa- tion and the Professorship of Secondary Education. In that year, the chair of Educational Psychology and Principles of Teaching was added as was a professorship of School Administration. In 1919, the School of Education was placed on a professional basis similar to that of the Schools of Law, Medicine, and Engineering. By 1928 plans matured to provide more adequate facilities for observation, prac- tice teaching, and experimental studies. School author- ities of the city of Charlottesville and Albemarle- County joined with the University in establishing a 264 School of Education program of experimental education and teacher train- ing. The General Education Board of New York City, after the preliminary program of organization had been approved, gave the University a two-year grant which was supplemented by an appropriation from the Rector and Board of Visitors. This cooperative program has been continued and expanded in the subsequent ses- sions. In the spring of 1950 a graduate division was estab- lished in Education. It continues to function as one of the departments in the School of Graduate Studies, offering the Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. Still another division, the McGuffey Reading Clinic, provides a laboratory in which teachers and prospective teachers may become acquainted with the problems of diagnosis and treatment of various types of reading difficulties. The clinic also conducts a reading improve- ment program for University students. lt-III-IUI .Ibl'..I f. I Left to right: John A. Docherty, III, President; L. Frank Hamilton, Vice- President; Constance L. Jones, Secretary; Mrs. Judith Eckhart, Historian. --AAA... 1 n . '.'A' ;.I... .V'Ilv. ' .;' I l . t . rare: - v u . . ' - A I .'p'-u...'.. School of Education First Row: THOMAS K. AMLONG ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA 3.5., Education Newman Club; R.O.T.C. ELAINE M. BARKLEY ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 8.5., Education AXQ JOHN BARGER NATURAL BRIDGE, VIRGINIA 3.5., Education Eli Banana: I.F.C.: Student Council; V Club; Student Education Asso- ciation: Phi Delta Kappa; German Dance Society; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball. FLOYD O. BRASURE cxmcomAcun, vmcmm 8.5., Education SUSAN W. BROWN CHARLOTTESVELE, VIRGINIA 3.5., Education Westminster Fellowship: Women's Student Association; Cavalier Daily; Young Democrats APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES 266 Second Row: RANDOLPH CAMPBELL LOVINGSTON, VIRGINIA 8.5., Education AT Phi Eta Sigma; Raven Society; U.Va. Band. SUE ELLEN CASSIDAY ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA 3.5., Education AAA IKEY JOE CHADWELL EWING, mam 8.5., Education Varsity Basketball. ROBERT W. CHALLEN, JR. 3.5., Education W. WARREN COLEMAN WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA 3.5., Education W.T.J.U.; Kappa Delta Pl: W.U.V.A.: U. Va. Band: Student Education Association: Dean's List. APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES First Row: SALLIE HICKOCK WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA 3.8., Education X9 Cavalier Dally; Virginia Players; Women's Student Association. Secre- mry-Treasurer FRANK HAMILTON PAINTSVEIE, KENTUCKY 8.8., Education Cavalier Dally, Board of Directors; V Club: Varsity Football; Vice- Presldent of School of Education. BRENDA L. GEFFEN unmsm HEIGHTS, OHIO 3.5., Education Hillel Foundation; Women's Student Association; Punch 8: Julep: Modern Dance; Tuesday Evening Concert. Series. OKIE H. FLETCHER TAMPA, FLORIDA M . Education J UDITH S. ECKHART cummsvm, vmcmn 3.5., Education Panhellenic Council. President; School of Education. Treasurer: Wom- an's Student Association, Repreagntatlve: Student Education Association. reasurer. School of Education 267 Second Row: J OHN R. DREASEN FLORAL PARK, DONG ISLAND 3.5., Education Canterbm; Club; W.T.J.U.; Young Republican Club: W.U.V.A.; Guide Service; outh for Nixon-Lodge: Undergraduate Assistant in Dept. of Speech and Drama. JOHN A. DOCHERTY, III PI'ITSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA 3.5., Education 2N Honor Committee; IMP; Jefferson Society; Young Democratic Club: Punch 8: Julep: Newman Club. Vice-Presldent: Student Union; T.I.L.K.A.: First Year Social Committee: CORKS AND CURLS; Student Education Association, President; School of Education. President: Var- sity Football; Varsity Golf. Manager; Phi Delta Kappa; Dean's List. Dormitory Counselors. Executive Committee. HARDY S. DILLARD cmmsvm, VIRGINIA 3.5., Education St. Anthony Hall V Club; Varsity Baseball. IRVING B. DENT BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA 8.3.. Education Canterbury Club; Circle K Club; History Club; U. Va. Band; Student Educatlon Association: Student Library Committee. YVONNE DEGREE RENVILLE, VIRGINIA 3.5., Education Women's Student Association; Newman Club. School of Education First Row: CONSTANCE L. J ONES FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA 3.5., Education X9 Bad Check Committee; Women's Student Association: Panhellenic Coun- cil; Kappa Delta Pl; Dean's List; Secretary of School of Education; Student Education Association. Secretary. DAVID M. LAUSHEY COLONIAL HEIGHTS, VIRGINIA B.S , Education Phl Eta Sigma; Intematlonal Student Club. J AMES G. LAWSON NORTON, VIRGINIA 3.5., Education PATRICIA R. LOVERN LYNCKBURG, VIRGINIA 3.5., Education ZTA Women's Student Association: Stillxgttent Education Association; Dean's LOUIS C. MARTIG Pmsnuncn, PENNSYLVANIA 3.8., Education 2N V Club; Dormitory Counselor; Dean's Llst: Varsity Football, Captain. Second Row: JERRY D. MARTIN SAXIS, vmcmn 3.5., Education Cavalier Daily. Board of Directors; Arnold Air Society: Wesley Founda- tion. Vlce-Presldent: A.F.R.O.T.C.; School of Education. Vice-Presldent: Student Education Association. KATHRYNE MARTIN UNION, NEW JERSEY 8.5., Education Women's Student Association. CLARENCE C. MAYS, JR. VANSANT, VIRGINIA 8.5., Education Director of Recreation. EDWARD H. PARRISH, JR. COLUMBIA, VIRGINIA 3.8., Education GRACE SECORD ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Wesley Foundation; Women's Student Association. APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES I o I' U I 9- .; . v o O I .- V . ..' A . A k: '8 First Row: WAYNE TURNER STEPHEN R. SELVERIAN um, mam BROOMALL, PENNSYLVANIA BS Education B.S., Education Dean's List; Student Education Association. FREDERICK J . SHEPHERD 0mm, PENNSYLVANIA Second Row: 3,5,, Education DOROTHY W. 012 EN CEARIDTTESVELE, VIRGINIA German Dance Societg; Jefferson Sabres; V Club: First Year Social B.S., Education Committee: R.0.T.C.; reshman Wrestling; Varsity Football. Co-Captaln. ZTA CORA S. SIMPSON HEATHSVILLE, VIRGINIA - MAR . KUP B.S., Educatto'n Y D WAL K A CKURCHLAND, VIRGINIA BS Education Kappa Delta Pi; Women's Student Association; Young Republican Club: ' ' Panhellenic Council; Student Edutiggton Association; Law Wives: Dean's Zeta Phi Eta; Transfer from Mary Washington College. LAYMON L. THOMAS, JR. mm, mam CW, mamu B.S., Education B.S., Education Classics Club; Dean's List: Intenqegiate Honors; Student Educatlon Women's Student Association. Assocla on. School of Education BETTY WHITE 269 U ndergmduates First Row: ELOISE C. ANDERSON, ZTA, 1963 MAXIMILIAN AGE, 1964 JOHN C. CLARY, 1964 BRAXTON C. ELLIS, 211, 1963 HUNTER FAULCONER, JR, SLA., 1962 Second Row: FRANCIS R. FERA, IIKA, 1963 REES J . FnEscom, III, 1964 MARY KATE FULLER, KKF, 1962 SAMUEL A. GARRISON, AT, 1963 CAROLINE GREEN, X9, 1963 Third Row: TONY GUIDA, 1964 PAUL H. HARRISON, JR., 1964 MARY CATHERINE HENRY, 1962 MARIANN'E HERRMANN, 1963 HENRY L. Harman, 1964 Fourth Row: DAvm H. JOHNSON, 1964 CLYDE E. KEEN, 1962 JAMES C. KEET, 1964 Junrrn B. KLEINMAN, 1962 CYNTHIA Sun Luvsrsn, X9, 1962 Fifth Row: JOHN D. MARSHALL, 1964 RICHARD W. MCBRIDE, 1963 JAMES P. MCCARTHY, 1964 KYLE B. Prrcmm, 1963 VIENNA PRIOLETTI, 1962 Sixth Row: MARVIN L. RARE, 1963 JOE C. RILEY, 1963 DONALD J . ROBINSON, II, THE, 1962 EBY JEAN SAUDER, X9, 1963 ELIZABETH Soon, ZTA, 1962 Seventh Row: MICHEL R. Scan, AM, 1962 JAMES L. SHREEVE, 1964 ALBERT J . SHULUSKY, EN, 1964 DAVID E. D. SINKLER, 1964 JOYCE TRAVIS, ZTA, 1962 Eighth Row: TZINA ZWERDLING, 1962 School of Education Huntington, Mass. Hagerstown, Md. Charlotte, N.C. Wilmington, N.C. Charlottesville, Va. Alexandria, Va. Yardley, Pa. Centerville, Ala. Roanoke, Va. Markham, Va. Arlington, Va. Norfolk, Va. Middlesboro, Ky. Flushing, N.Y. Islip, N.Y. Phoenix, Ariz. Whitewood, Va. Springfield, Mo. Norfolk, Va. Brooklyn, N.Y. Laurel Fork, Va. Fieldale, Va. Richmond, Va. Birmingham, Ala. New Castle, Pa. Charlottesville, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Alexandria, Va. Charlottesville, Va Clifton Forge, V. Arlington, Va. Baltimore, Md. Waterford, N.Y. Wayne, Pa. Charlottesville, Va. Newport News, Va. '11! v. i 'it Li pt THOMAS H. HUNTER Dean of the School of Medicine One of the eight original schools of the University of Virginia, the School of Anatomy and Medicine, was authorized in the handwriting of Thomas J efferson on the minutes of the Board of Visitors in 1819. The School was established in 1824 and opened for instruction on March 7, 1825. It was the first school of medicine in the South, and one of the first in the country. The original faculty consisted of a single professor called from Keswick, England, Dr. Robley Dunglison, generally considered the outstanding physiologist of his generation, and later renowned as the author of the first American Medical Dictionary. In 1827 the faculty was enlarged by the appointment of Dr. John Patton Emmett to a Professorship of Materia Medica; Obstet- rics and Medical Jurisprudence were added to the cur- riculum and the title of the school was changed to the ttSchool of Medicine? In 1830 Dr. Thomas J ohnson was appointed to a professorship of Anatomy and Surgery. By 1905 the faculty consisted of ten full-time professors. The medical school was opened with twenty-six stu- dents, and in 1829 the Degree of Doctor of Medicine was first conferred. With the curriculum expanding to a four-year course in 1899, the opening of the central pavilion of the University Hospital in 1901, and the 272 School of Medicine establishment of specific collegiate entrance require- ments, the modern period of the school may be said to have begun. In this medical school were early adopted some of the more important ideas of modern medical education- full-time professors in clinical branches, special en- trance requirements, emphasis on knowledge rather than tenure as the essential basis for awarding degrees, all-year sessions, the evaluation of medicine as properly an integral part of a Universityts scheme of studies, oral examinations, and operation under a rigid student honor system. The school has shown forward strides in recent years in order to keep abreast of the rapidly progressing advances in all fields of medicine. The physical plant has been augmented by enlargement of the interns' quarters, expansion of lecture rooms, an increase in laboratory and research facilities, a new auditorium and the addition of a wing to the hospital. Plans are being made at present for additional construction. Recent increases in the size and quality of the faculty represent a definite advance toward a better School of Medicine. School of Medicine First Row: JAMES B. BELL, JR. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA M.D. EAE Beta Beta Beta: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Chl. JUDY BELOHLAVEK AKRON, OHIO B.S., Biology LAWRENCE A. BERNERT, JR. RICHMOND, vmamn M.D. 21m GEORGE BRENNEMAN HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA M .D. Alpha Omega Alpha; Raven Society; Student Council. JOHN W. CAMPBELL mama, VIRGINIA MD. OAK Honor Committee: Jefferson Society: V Club: P-K Dance Society; Skull 6: Keys; Varsity Football: Varsity Track; President 0! Medical School. APPLICANT S FOR DEGREES Second Row: FRANK M. CRANCE, JR. mmcnnum, mamn M .D. XbE Phi Chl. CLAUDE H. Cnocxm'r, Jn. BRISTOL, VIRGINIA MD. ?AG Baptist Student Union; Phi IChl; Skull 8: Keys: First Year Social Com- :Dormltory Counselor. NORMAN R. DAHM MASSAPEQUA PARK, NEW YORK M11 THOMAS P. DAVIS STA'UNTON, VIRGINIA M.D. KA PAUL DESPER snmox, vmcmu M .D. First Row: ROBERT G. EDWARDS FRANKLIN, VIRGINIA M.D. BAX Cavmer Dnlly: Phi Beta Kappa; lsikull 8; Keys; Dean's List: Intermediate onors. BARBARA ELLIOTT STAUNTON, VIRGINIA B.S., Biology ALEXANDER V. FAKADEJ WILMERDING, PENNSYLVANIA M.D. EAE O.D.K.; Phi Chi. BRUCE L. FARISS ALLISONIA, VmGINIA MD. FRED GREEAR NORTON, VIRGINIA M .D. Phi Chi. School of Medicine 275 APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES Second Row: ELLIOTT C. GREENFIELD CHELSEA, MASSACHUSETIS M.D. LUCY H. GIBBS cmmsvm, vmcmu M .D. AAII WILLIAM P. GIBBS cummsvm, VIRGINIA M .D. $136 Cavalier Dally; Varsity Swimming; V Club; Dormitory Counsellor. Executive Committee. CHARLES W. Gnoss CRmNnEN, KENTUCKY MD. Phi Chi. President; Transfer from University of Louisville. FRANK J . HAGUE cumsvm, VIRGINIA M.D. Phi Chi; Pl Delta Epsilon; W.U.V.A. School of Medicine First Row: Second Bow: TRAFFORD HILL, J R. WILLE'n'E L. LEHEW RICHMOND, VIRGINIA cnn'ron FORGE, VIRGINIA MD. MD. QR: HKA 0.D.K. PAUL J . Hmscn .muco, NEW JERSEY JACK D. MAHAN M,D, BIG STONE GAP, VIRGINIA M .D. DANIEL P. HOBACK nwnrmw, WEST VIRGINIA MARTHA ANN MAHANES M.D. cnnwmsvw, vmamm KA M.D. Phi Chi. Lychnos Society. RUSSELL F. HOLCOMB, JR. ROBERT J. MEEGAN ALEXANDRIA, VIRGmIA BRISTOL, VIRGINIA 1;??- M.D. Phi cm; P1 Delta Epsilon: cm Beta Phi, Pm cm. MICHAEL B. Hussm DONALD H. MILLER cmnmmsvnu, vmcmu CHARDOMSVW, VIRGINIA . . MD. Alpha Omega Alpha: Raven Society. Phi Chi. APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES 27b First Row: WILLIAM A. ORR GLADE SPRING, VIRGINIA M.D. J AMES PIGGOTT HERNDON, VIRGINIA M .D. WILLIAM B. ROBEY SALEM, VIRGINIA M.D. WILLIAM Scum, JR. SARASOTA, FDORIDA M .D. ROBERT I. SLOTKIN ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA M.D. ' School of Medicine Second Row: 277 APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES I x DONALD E. SLY PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA M.D. AMORY SOMMARIPA CHARIDTTESVELE, VIRGINIA M .D. DAVID TEPERSON HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA M .D. JOSEPH L. YON, JR. CHARLOITESVEIE, VIRGINIA M.D. Raven Society; Alpha Omega Alpha. HUGH H. YOUNG BALTIMORE, MARYLAND M.D. AKE First Row: IRWIN R. BERMAN, 1962 THOMAS N. BERRY, EN, 1964 BRUCE BRADLEY, 1962 THOMAS DANIEL, 1964 ROBERTA J . FULLER, 1964 Second Row: MCCLURE H. HALL, ARE, 1963 RONALD HILBERT, 1964 PETER W. Houcx, KA, 1964 GEORGE HURT, KA, 1963 JAMES MCFALLS, 1963 Third Row: RONALD OHSLUNn, 1962 BARRY L. Rooms, 62K, 1964 JAMES A. SHIELD, JR., 1964 ROGER J . Suorr, 1964 ROBERT L. Smrm, 1964 Fourth Row: ALBERT J. Smuss, JR., 1964 GRACE E. Sum, 1964 PHILLIP J. WALKER, 1964 JOHN G. WANGLER, JR., 1964 GORDON 0. WHITE, 1962 Fifth Row: ALBERT T. Yonx, JIL, 9K2, 1964 Baltimore, Md. Santa Barbara, Calif. Tenafiy, NJ. Richmond, Va. Coebum, Va. Westfield, NJ. Martinsville, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Sturgeon, Pa. Hampden, Conn. Appalachia, Va. Richmond, Va. Arlington, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Sussex, NJ. Petersburg, Va. Palmerdale, Ala. Staunton, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Charlottesville, Va. 278 o u .- oolouocuo-oc 279 LEWIS M. HAMMOND Dean of the School of Graduate Studies Although in his original organizational plans Mr. J ef- ferson envisioned graduate study in each of the acade- mic Schools, no postgraduate department in the modern sense was instituted until graduate courses in the School of Greek were taught in 1859-60. By 1880 the degree of Doctor of Philosophy was offered at the University. The formal departmental organization for graduate study was effected in 1904 by the establishment of the Gradu- ate School as a regular co-ordinate division of the University. In that year the Graduate School adhered to definitely prescribed regulations corresponding to the requirements of the Association of American Uni- versites, an organization in which the University of Virginia was the first Southern University to hold membership. Under the immediate direction of Dean Lewis M. Hammond and an Administrative Committee of five faculty members, the Graduate School consists of approximately four hundred students working toward advanced degrees. The extra-curricular interests of the students are largely centered in various graduate clubs. 280 School of Graduate Studiey These societies, composed of graduate students, profes- sors and often undergraduates, are actively engaged in stimulating investigation and publication in their re- spective fields of physical, medical and social sciences and humanistic studies. Aside from the periodic meet- ings for discussion and lecture, it is not uncommon for members to have articles published in the scholarly and scientific journals circulated nationally. At present the degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy are offered in the four general groups of the Graduate School. Group one is composed of Fine Arts, Language and Literature, group two of Mathematics, Philosophy and Social Science, group three of the Natural Sciences, and group four of the Medical Sciences. In addition to the departmental seminars and collo- quia, a Graduate Students' Center is operated by the graduate students and a faculty advisor to facilitate communication between students in different depart- ments and where the common aim of intellectual dis- covery and development can be discussed. Liaistx, J ' a I ' .' t a a 1 .1' : .J' I i o. 1 inauv. nuns .; Left to right: William F. OTL-ara, Secretary; Julien B. Fickle'n, President; John J . Reid, Vice-President. School of Graduate Studie: First Row: KEITH R. BARNEY, JR. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA M .A., Arts and Sciences 8A., Washington 8: Lee University R.O.T.C. JAMES O. BREEDEN mmmrcxsnunc, vmcmm M.A., History BA., University of Virginia JOHN M. COLE, JR. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA M.S., Geology BA., University of Virginia Sigma Gamma Epsilon. RICHARD T. COUTURE PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA M .A., History BA., William 8: Mary College W.T.J.U.: History Club. QUINTON R. FRANKLIN WISE, VIRGINIA M.S., Biology B.S., Lincoln Memorial University APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES Second Row: Vnmum S. GRIFFIN, JR. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA M ..,S Geology BA. University of Vir inia Wesley Foundation: Y. M. C. A.; Sigma Gamma fallen. President: Lambda Pi . Lawn Chowder and Matching Soc ety; Dean' s List JAMES E. HENDRICKS cnmmsvm, VIRGINIA Ph.D., H istm-y B.A., Furman University CECIL I. HUDSON, JR. ACWORTH, GEORGIA Ph.D., Physics B.S., Georgia Institute of Technology, IPKA A. W. M. ABDUL HUQ DACCA, PAKISTAN Ph.D., Foreign Afairs B.S., Dacca University ARTHUR S. KATZ MERCHANTSVILLE, NEW JERSEY M .S., Geology BA., University of Virginia TEQ Sigma Gamma Epsilon. APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES First Row: Second Row: RONALD J . PERRY KRAMOL TONGDHUMMACHART SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA BANKOK, THAILAND PhD. Ph.D., Education FE M.A., Oberlin College Newman Club. International Affairs Association; Intematlonal Student Club. President. EUGENE PUFFENBERGER FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA M.Ed. BARBARA L. SLYDER LETA MAY TUCKER EMPORIUM, PENNSLYVANIA cHEATER VIRGINIA M.A., Mathematics M A History . . . ., B.A., Clark Umverslty BA., Westhampton College History Club; Women's Student Association. President; Phi Beta Kappa. TA VA TAI SAIGON, VIETNAM M.A., F oreign Afairs L.B., University of Saigon VIRGINIUS B. THORNTON WILLIAM Sco'r'r WALKER WEST POINT, VIRGINIA STATESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Ph.D., History Ph.D., Physics BA., Virginia Union University M.A., University of Virginia School of Graduate Studies 283 School of Graduate Studzle: o I' '2 I 0' O t - 22 o2 .. O' I..... JOHN J . BIBB, AT, 1962 Alexandria, Va. PAUL F. EDGAR, 1962 Charlottesville, Va. NELSON M. HEAD, JR, 1962 Arlington, Va. M. Bmy Munnxs, 1962 East Orange, NJ. NGUYEN Mum HUNG, 1962 Saigon, Vietnam .-:r '- x ,0' n . .. .,..2I...2.. AA-L'..14.1'A LLQ, 1'1- ii v.5..- 75 gs '5. ;. va...n .1- mr: ccuur-r :' m '1 -uz. 'x CHARLES C. ABBOTT Dean of the Graduate School of Business Administration Graduate School ofBzm'nem Adminixtmtion The University of Virginia Graduate School of Busi- ness Administration graduated its first class in 1957, thereby becoming firmly planted as the Southts first and only school in this field operating solely at the graduate level. The school accents the case method of study through which students confront problems and situations similar to those which they will meet in later years. The stu- dents discuss the issues in attempting to reach logical and just conclusions. The classes are kept small in an effort to foster individual participation in limited group discussions. Whenever possible, instructors act as dis- cussion leaders rather than lecturers. In the first year, the school offers an intensified curri- culum which concentrated on the several basic aspects of business endeavor. This provides the newer students with a general knowledge of administrative procedures 286 and enables them to choose more readily their particular field of interest. The second-year student is allowed to select several areas of concentration. He is also given the opportunity to participate in the creative field of individual research work. A team of five members of the school was selected as twin winner of the 1960 business management game competition held in New York City, competing against such teams as Columbia, Dartmouth, Rutgers, Syracuse and Pennsylvania. The team was required to make decisions every fifteen minutes on production, pricing, marketing research, and plant expansion, which were fed into a computer set to react like a fairly sophisti- cated economy. By the end of the games the Char- lottesville ttfirmh had accumulated 33 million dollars in total assets. Left to right: Charles H. Merriman, President; Benjamin R. Garrett, Secretary- reasurer; W. Lucas Simons, Vice-President; Thomas D. G Judiciary; Howard S. Boote, Jr., Student Council Representative. u .- ..' , ' -;:-'?0.!.'2 - - J.' :2 '.'l!- , .1 I, 5' 'V V - -' . K'11I $9 I -.-. u' . . ,:5'1 I. ' d. l -'.;-J'..- $.2fw ' -5 S: ' fl... . t 'L' n. ' .' g x'agawm J v I . . 2 o n- - - - - . v: '-'-3-, .', .- - v .. - - - , 7 - A ' . ' l . I - p , - I I ' 9 w-w-moo- -'w-- 7r v . O ' -. . .;t ... - ; l P A' . 'H . l.wr. , v ,.11.'. n ,1..bJ:. ' . s .. , . ,h-. . OJK ' ... . . . . . - r. ,. - ' ,. ,.. ... . - g ,. ...r .U .v - . w, .d . , . .- .- ..t - - .-,k-,,-- .. ..- .u' ..' .., . ,. . - ,.i ,- . 1. . A I ,I.v .. ' -..i-'- ,1 , A,-'.. H- . ',. . . . ' ,. - :- . A-,g .-.. . . . V ,--,..- Graduate School owaineu Adminiytmtion First Row: Second Row: DAVID F. ALLEN KENNETH B. CULBERT NEW CANAAN, CONNECTICUT EAST BOOTHBAY, MAINE MBA. MBA. xw WILLIAM M. CUSHMAN, JR. N D BAC AN WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA M.B.A. VILLANOVA, PENNSYLVANIA M.B.A. ROBERT H. DIGGES ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA JOHN H. BARNETT M.B.A. WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA M.B.A. DAVID H. FARnAR WARRENTON, VRGINIA FRANCES BRADY MBA. ARLINGTON, MASS. ?K I' M.B.A. THOMAS D. GILL GEORGE C. CROSBY, J n. Amy; :39le WAYZATA MINNESOTA ' ' ' Judiciary Committee: Jefferson Society; T.1.L.K.A.; Member of Virginia MBA. State Bar. APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES 288 APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES First Row: Second Row: G- STRINGFELLOW GRAY JERROLD W. KAVANAUGH WAV'ERLY, PENNSYLVANIA ROANOKE, VIRGINIA M.B.A. M.B.A. $KE EX R. A. HOLLOWAY JULIAN LOVE EMPORIA, VIRGINIA GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA M.B.A. M.B.A. ZqiE AKA THOMAS O. MAKER WILLIAM F . HARDAWAY SWARTHMORE, PENNSYLVANIA VIRGINIA BEACH, vmcmm M .B.A. M.B.A. AT Philadelphia Lacrosse Club. HOWARD 3- BOOTH, '13- ROBERT A. MCCOWEN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA ; MBA. M .B.A. xq, EX Lambda Pl; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; Punch 6:. Julem Student Council; Trident Society: N.R.O.T.C. CHARLES H MERRIMAN III ' I CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA C. E. JOHNSON, III M .B.A. SPERRYVELE, VIRGINIA St. Anthony Hall M.B.A. Honor Committee; 0.D.K.; Raven Society. . Gnlduate School of Emma; Adminiytmtion 289 Graduate School omeines: Adminijtmtion First Row: NATHANIEL W. PENDLETON, JR. WYTHEVILLE, VIRGINIA M .B.A. KA J OHN B. PIPKIN, II REIDSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA M .B.A. DIGGORY D. ROBERTSON MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT M .B.A. WILLIAM P. SCHUBMEHL NORFOLK, VIRGINIA M.B.A. GEORGE R. SCOVILLE ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA M.B.A. rbK'r Second Row: W. LUCAS SIMONs, J n. CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA M .B.A. ROBERT A. SOMMERS CHARLOTTESVILLE, VmGINIA M.B.A. GEORGE W. SYDNOR, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA M.B.A. KA PETER B. WEBER LOUDONVILLE, NEW YORK M.B.A. W. R. WHITE CHARLOTTEsanE, VIRGINIA M .B.A. APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES First Row: DAVID V. BOONE, 21', 1962 WILLIAM K. CAMPBELL, 1962 PHILIP P. DAVIS, JR., 154,15, 1962 NELSON L. EMMONS, 1962 Second Row: GEORGE GLADSTONE, 1962 HENRY O. Imus, 1962 JAMES E. P011121, 1962 C. JAMES Roux, 1962 Third Row: REYNOLD C. SERSEMA, JR., EX, 1962 WILLIAM H. TURNER, ATA, 1962 WHEAT WALLENBORN, 3911, 1962 Charlottesville, Va. Manchester, Tenn. Charlottesville, Va. Portsmouth, Va. Washington, DC. Glendale, Calif. Augusta, Ga. Baltimore, Md. Richmond, Va. Hartsdale, N.Y. Charlottesville. Va. MARGARET G. TYSON Dean of the School of Nursing The School of Nursing was established in 1901 in connection with the University of Virginia Hospital as an integral part of the Department of Medicine. Since that time the school has produced many competent and well-trained nurses. Graduates served at base and evac- uation hospitals during both World Wars. Today the School of Nursing offers three degree pro- grams. The Diploma Program leads to eligibility for a Registered Nurse license. The second program, insti- tuted in 1928, is offered to eligible registered nurses and leads to the Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing. The 292 T be School of Numing Basic Professional Degree Program, established in 1950, enables students who have studied for two years at approved colleges to gain both a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing and a Registered Nurse license. The current enrollment in the nursing program exceeds 250 students and represents a cross section of the country. The Alumni Association, formed in 1916, has an enrollment of over 1400 members. Throughout its history, the Nursing School has met high standards of education and has provided medical establishments with well-trained nurses. MONT Row, left to right: Cathy Russell, Pat O'Neil, Miss Carrie Boyle, Sponsor; Barbara Connell. BACK Row: Roselle Sesso, Sharon Napier, Shelby Kidd, Barbara Paquette, Anne Farrar. o O V i l n c: - I 43-5 0 The School of Num'ng GLORIA L. ALPHIN NANCY BRISENTINE LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA PROSPECT, VIRGINIA Mu B.S., Nursing B.S., Nursing KA Lutheran Students Association. PATRICIA BRITTS VIRGINIA 5- BABER CHAkmmsanE, VIRGINIA FULLERTON, MARYLAND 35', Nursing RN. ZTA Wesley Foundation. Women's Student Association; Student Nurses Association. MARY ANN BECK J UDITH F. BROWN STAUNTON, VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S., Nursing RN. MARY KATHRYN CALHOUN ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA J ANE L. BLACK FAYETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA R N R-N- CORKS AND CUBLS; Dean's List. BARBARA CONNELL PATRICIA R BRANCH ROANOKE RAPIDS, NORTH CAROLINA RN. FRAN LI m INIA K N'v G Vlce-President of Nurses Student Council: Vice-President of Junior 3.5., Nursmg Class; Dean's List; Social Cmnmlttee Chairman. APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES 294 NANCY S. Coox CHRISTIANSBURG, VIRGINIA R.N. SUSAN A. DASHIELL SALISBURY, MARYLAND R.N. Vice-President of Senior Class. SUSAN DEANE CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA B.S., Nursing Westminster Fellowship; Women's Student Association; Dean's List. SANDRA C. DILLON MCLEAN, VIRGINIA R.N. Dean's List; Dormitory Counsellor. HELEN M. DRASH NORTH GARDEN, VIRGINIA B.S., Nursing APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES PHYLISS R. DURRER RHOADESVILLE, VIRGINIA R.N. Dean's List: Representative to National Convention. HELENA C. GEE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S., Nursing MARGARET E. GREGORY AMHERST, VIRGINIA 8.5., Nursing CAROL HAMMACK FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA R.N. JEAN HICKS HAMPTON, VIRGINIA R.N. KA Panhellenic Council; Baptist Student Union. T be School of Numing 295 Westminster Fellowship: Dean's List: University Singers. The School of Num'ng PATRICIA A. HILLS NEWTON, MASS. Westminstez: fellowship. SUSAN H. HOPKINSON WASHINGTON, D.C. B.S., Nursing KA NANCY ANNE HOTTLE ANNANDALE, VA. 3.5., Nursing Wesley Foundation; Women's Student Association: CORKS AND CURLS; Dean's List. CAROLYN HYDE PORTSMITH, VA. R.N. BARBARA KELLY BRISTOL, VA. 3.5., Nursing X0 JUDITH D. KENNEDY RICHMOND, VA. 3.5., Nursing X9 Hall Chairman of McKim. CAROLYN KING ARLINGTON, VA. 3.5., Nursing RUTH LABARBERA HAMPTON, VA. 3.5., Nursing J ANET R. MCCARY BECKLEY, W.VA Wesley Ft'madatlon. ARDRA L. MCKINNEY RICHMOND, VA. Dean's List: Nurses Studer-xt bouncil: Class President. 296 APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES MARY E. MARTIN SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA B.S., Nursing HARRIETT NASH CHARLOTI'I, NORTH CAROLINA R.N. PAT O,NEIL NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA B.S., Nursing KA Women's Student Association: Nurses Student Council. President: Junlor Class President. JOAN V. OOGHE CHARIJO'ITESVILLE, VIRGINIA R.N. X9 Canterbury Club: Women's student Association; Phi Beta Kappa: Dean's List; Cum Laude Society. IDA M. PARSONS MOREHEAD CITY, NORTH CAROLINA R.N. m T 193 School of Nursing 297 MADISON P. MILLER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA R.N. Dean's List. BETTY L. PURNELL ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA B.S., Nursing Women's Student Asociauon. SARAH B. PULLEY CHAWSVILLE, VIRGINIA B.S., Nursing ZTA ANITA REYNOLDS GLEN WILSON, VIRGINIA R.N. LENORA J . RICHARDSON NARROWS, VIRGINIA RN. T 196 School of Nursing KATHERINE RUSSELL ANNNANDALE, VIRGINIA B.S., Nursing KA Women's Student Association: Nurses Student Council. Secretary. BARBARA J . SALMOND ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA B.S., Nursing Wesley Foundation. LINDA Sco'r'r COLONIAL HEIGHTS, VIRGINIA B.S., Nursing KA Women's Student Associatlon. C. ROSELLE SESSO BETHESDA, MARYLAND R.N. Nurses Student Council. House Committee Chairman: Class Secretary; Dean's List. SUE M. SOUTHERN ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA B.S., Nu'rsing x9 J ERI STOCKTON ROANOKE, VIRGINIA B.S., Nursing KA JOANNE H. SWINK CHARLOITESVELE, VIRGDIIA B.S., Nursing NANCY E. TERRELL WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA B.S., Nursing X9 Canterbur; Club: Women's Studest ?ssociatlon: Plum 8: Sword: Student es ry. DOROTHY O. THOMPSON OAK HILL, WEST VIRGINIA B.S., Nursing ZTA Nurses Student Council; Senior Degree Class President. BETTY M. TOMPKINS CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA B.S.,I Nursing X Women's Student Association: Senior Class Social Chairman; Library Committee. APPLICAIVTS FOR DEGREES 298 CARROLL H. TRENT PATRICK SPRINGS, VIRGINIA B.S., Nursing Women's Student Association. Mrr'rm WEEDEN ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA 8.5., Nursing X0 Vmamm M. WHEELER GLEN RIDGE, NEW JERSEY B.S., Nursing KA JANE WILSON nmrox, WEST VIRGINIA R.N. Class Treasurer; Dean's List. MARY WILSON WASHINGTON, DISTRICT or COLUMBIA B.S., Nursing A Chairman of Student Nurse Week in Virginia. TERESA M. WOLFE WAR, WEST VIRGINIA R.N. LINDA A. WORRELL MT. AIRY, NORTH CAROLINA com AND minis; Dean's List. The School of Nursing 299 APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES The School of Naming First Row: ROSEMARY Anson, 1962 MELISSA Amman, 1962 CORDELIA ALLISON, 1962 ADRIANNA AMES, 1962 LINDA A'rWELL, 1962 Second Row: BARBARA JEAN BALL, 1962 BEVERLY BEACHUM, 1963 Mm BEAM, 1962 Junrm ANN BELCHER, 1963 JEANNE BIEREN, 1963 Third Row: KATHRYN A. BNENS, 1963 Donomv BLUE, 1963 BONNIE Booxm, 1962 Wnummn J . B. Bos, 1963 RITA M. BOWMAN, 1963 Fourth Row: HARRIET BUCK, 1963 SUSAN BUFORD, 1962 NANCY P. Burma, 1962 SUSAN CAMBELL, 1962 ANN B. CLARKE, 1963 Fifth Row: Jo ANN CLARK, 1962 DEBORAH E. CRAUN, 1962 BRENDA C. CURRY, 1962 PAT DOENGES, 1963 CAROLYN DOLLMAN, 1962 Sixth Row: SYBIL DONENFELD, 1963 KAREN Doncuas, 1963 PATRICIA ANN DORMAN, 1963 SANDRA DRAKE, 1963 JANET Dunn, 1963 Seventh Row: MARGARET DVORACHEK, 1962 KAREN EDWARDS, 1962 CAROLYN EELLS, 1962 MARTHA Ems, 1962 PATSY FARIS, 1963 Eighth Row: ANNE FARRAR, 1962 SANDRA L. FERGUSSON, 1962 LINA FIPPIN, 1962 EMILY L. Foam-zs, 1962 BETTY LOUISE Fox, X9, 1962 Ninth Row: EDIE FRYE, 1963 Emum FRYE, 1962 JANE GARTH, 1962 CAROLE GAY, 1963 KATHY A. GILLESPIE Ferderick, Md. Hopewell, Va. Luray, Va. Washington, DC. Springfield, Va. Narrows, Va. Hampton, Va. Richmond, Va. Hinton, W.Va. Falls Church, Va. Beckley, W.Va. Lynnhaven, Va. Danville, Va. Kampen, The Netherlands Christiansburg, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Roanoke, Va. Bon Air, Va. Elkins, W.Va. South Hill, Va. Tampa, Fla. Fort Dix, NJ. Waynesboro, Va. Staunton, Va. Charleston, W.Va. Staunton, Va. Roanoke, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Fayetteville, W.Va. Charlottesville, Va. Vienna, Va. Newport News, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Alexandria, Va. Hopewell, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Richmond, Va. Falls Church, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Hampton, Va. Charleston, Va. Roanoke, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Charlottesville, Va. N. Tazewell, Va. 300 30l U ndergmduatex First Row: Ram Goonmoomz, 1962 PATRICIA GRINAGER, 1962 SANDRA E. HAGGARD, 1963 SUSAN chx, KA, 1962 MARIE HELDER, 1962 Second Row: RACHEL E. Honsr, 1962 EMS? ANN HURT, 1962 RUBY F. JAKEMAN, 1962 BARBARA Jmn, 1962 JEAN JOHNSON, 1962 Third Row: BAnnm Rum JONES, KA, 1962 SHELBY J . Kim, 1962 GRACE E. KING, 1962 CLARCY ANNE LINDGREN', X9, 1962 CAROLE Lxrsmr, 1962 Fourth Row: ANN Man, 1962 ELIZABETH MARSHALL, 1963 PEGGY MARTIN, 1963 ALICE JANE MAY, X0, 1962 Junrm M. MCKENZIE, 1963 Fifth Row: JOAN MCNELLIS, 1962 AMELIA MONTAGUE, 1963 SHARON L. NAPIER, 1962 MARY ANN NULL, 1962 VANELIA MACOAKLEY, 1962 Sixth Row: BARBARA A. PAQUE'I'I'E, 1963 Rum A. Pmnm, 1963 JUDITH E. Poona, 1963 Barry B. Poms, 1962 MARY PRESTON, KA, 1962 Seventh Row: Barry PRITCHARD, 1962 Summon F. RACEY, 1963 CAROLYN S. RODGERS, 1962 GWEEN Romousn, 1963 MARY Rynmcsvm, 1962 Eighth Row: Comm: SAGE, 1962 POLLY A. SANDREDGE, 1963 JANET Susan, 1962 1.0112114 Szcnrsr, 1962 VIVIAN Snw, 1962 Ninth Row: Pmruss J. SH'UMA'I'E, 1962 NANCY Summon, 1962 MARIAN E. Sum, 1962 JEANNINE Soncs, 1962 CAROL A. SPENCE, 1962 Bishop, Va. Briarcliif, N.Y. Woodbridge, Va. Arlington, Va. Hopewell, Va. Harrisonburg, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Suffolk, Va. Falls Church, Va. Sinks Grove, W.Va. Chatham, NJ. Charlottesville, Va. Richmond, Va. Fairfax, Va. West Orange, NJ. Roanoke, Va. Winchester, Va. Silver Spring, Md. Washington, DC. St. Albans, W.Va. Arlington, Va. South Hill, Va. Man, W.Va. Fayetteville, W.Va. Warsaw, Va. Vienna, Va. Stephens City, Va. Roanoke, Va. Waynesboro, Va. Harrisonburg, Va. Newport News, Va. Woodstock, Va. Buena Vista, Va. Arlington, Va. Norfolk, Va. Arlington, Va. Crozet, Va. Milton, W.Va. Buena Vista, Va. Anawalt, W.Va. Newport News, Va. Blackstone, Va. Lancaster, Va. Waynesboro, Va. West Millington, N.J. The School of Nursing First Row: Enwnu SPENCER, 1963 CATHERINE W. STEVENS, KA, 1962 Duncan A. STEVENS, 1963 MARY P. Smocx, 1963 ALICE Swummunn, 1963 Second Row: MARY ANN THOMAS, 1962 ELIZABETH A. Twmmr, AAA, 1962 CICELIA A. VERNON, 1962 Mmmzn L. WENGER, 1962 Cnnrs-rnu M. Warm, KA, 1962 Third Row: GLORIA D. WnuAms, 1962 Gwen. Woon, 1962 LAURA LEE Woon, 1962 JOYCE I. WRIGHT, 1962 CAROL L. Yum, 1962 Fourth Row: JUDY meLE, 1963 Jonesville, Va. Richmond, Va. Salem, Va. Bland, Va. Schuyler, Va. Richmond, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Culpepet, Va. Staunton, Va. Corbin, Va. Petersburg, Va. Beckley, W.Va. Delray Beach, Fla. Portsmouth, R.I. Middlesburg, Va. Woodstock, Va. U ndergmduate: Break-time during rehearsals of this year's Nursing-Med School Revue-6Hex on Rx. .RPARAMOUNUV . S T N E M E B T R E V D A Southwick SUPERFLIX Soft construction. Natural shoulders. Easy lines. WE SUIT THE GREAT MINORITY Our SOUTHWICK clothes have made news by making sense to the discerning few who set the style. The casual distinction of their comfort-famou: SuperHexh construction has become the talk of men of good taste. Suits from $79.50, Jackets from $60.00, Slacks from $22.50. Exclusive. At RThe Comet with STEVENS - SHEPHERD ?mzlumarl- Mcknucyoumlhhhbcl WFHL h, onuiuJaciehuddub Serving University of Virginia Men Since 1891 STEVENsh' $HEPHERD CO Incorporated at The C ornef, 304 CHARLOTTESVILLE AUTO 8: TRUCK DEALERS BRADLEY PEYTON III :53 West Main Street Charlon-svillo. Virg'nia Pontiac-Carlllac-Vauxhall HARPER MOTORS. INC. Prcsion Ava. af Ninih Sfrul CharloHosvillo. Virginia Aufhoriud Duler for Volkswagen R. M. DAVIS MOTOR; INC. l3ll wm Main Strui CharloHosvilll. Viqua D.Sofo-Plymouih-D.K.W.-Simca CHARLOTTESVILLE MOTORS 356 Wed Main Shut Charlonuvillo, Virginia Ford Cm and Trucks MacGREGOR MOTORS. INC. 4l6 Wu? Main Struf Charlonosvillo, Virginia Lincoln-Mcrcury-Confinontal Edsol-Enqlith Fords-lorqward RUSSELL MOONEY OLDS SALES AND SERVICE 3l5 West Main Shoo? Charlottesville, Virginia OIdsmobElo-G.M.C. Trucks DOMINICK CH EVROLET CORP. lw East Wafer Strut Charlothtvillo, Virginia Chcvroloi Cars and Truclu H. M. GLEASON AND CO. INC. GarroH Shoo? Charlofhsvilh, Virginia lnhrnafional Trucks and Equipmcni VANCE BUICK INC. 900 Preston Avonuo Charlofhsvillo. Virginia Iulcl-Opol WILHOIT MOTORS 404 Eu? Marhf Smd CharloHuvillo, Virginia Dodqo-PIymoufh-Fiaf WRIGHT WRECKING YARD l320 Eu! Markov Strut Charlonosvilla, Virginia Diamond T Trucks Alli: Chalmers Farm Equinm-M PIEDMONT TRACTOR 60.. INC. louh 250 Wes? CharloHosvilIc, Virginia Willy; Jup-John Dun Equipment COGGINS MOTOR 60.. INC. 330 Prcsion Avenue CharloHosvillo, Virginia Chryslcr-Plymou'h-Impcfill Siudobakor Cars and Truck Morcodos ANDERSON BROS. BOOKSTORE, INC. The si'uden'rs' siore since I876 for ALL STUDENT NEEDS BOOKS-SUPPLIES-STATIONERY HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA 305 Compfimentzi 0f CHATHAM BLANKETS UNIVERSITY DRUG STORE. INC. The S+uden+'s Drug Sfore ON THE CORNER w KELLER m GEORGE dl'ILII. ' O'TICIAI. GHARWWIOVIHI.VIIOIIIA CHARLOTTESVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY INC. AND CHARLOTTESVILLE SUPPLY COMPANY 69+ Our Prices 306 THE Men's clo+hing and furnishings IN N. CHARLOI IEBVILLE. VIRGINIA in +he Virginia hadlhon ai' +he corner One of America's Excepiional Inns BRUCE R. RICHARDSON. JR.. '4I, Gen. Mgr. A KnoH Moior Ho+el I I I2 W. Main S+ree+ Free Parking anllina 31m. UNIVERSITY, VIRGINIA I . V 'UXHU IN , $ '11 ? lb ,f. . MONTICELLO DAIRY offering a complete line of quality dairy produds 307 CHANCELLOR'S DRUG STORE More than fifty years of service 10 sfudenis of the Universify of Virginia CONGRATULATIONS 8: GOOD LUCK THANK YOU ELIWS a+ +he corner THE MONTICELLO HOTEL Fiffh 8: Jefferson Sfreefs CHARLOTTESViLLE. VIRGINIA Aggie Special AHenfion Given Parking Universify of Virginia Alumni RUCKER 8 RICHARDSON REALTORS LOANS-INSURANCE Milfon 8-474I l 18 N. Eighfh Sf. Richmond. Va. Charlottesville Frozen Foods, Inc. Wholesale Food Disfribuhr VEGETABLES-FRUITS-SEAFOODS- MEATS AND POULTRY VIRGINIA TELEPHONE 81 TELEGRAPH CO. S. L. THOMAS OPTICIAN l05 NORTH FIRST ST. g1; mam egghlby Kuhn; PRINVERS AND PUBlISHlRS VEIN'HNU IHAY IPQ'IILI I0 h'll AND D W STU 308 Ac-T4't' . 7;;1'1 , :24 - ti-v ' Kw J.GE . .w THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA SINCE 1871 0 RICHMOND. VIRGINIA - . l A u N n n v A u 0 City tdllhdl'q me. nnv CLEANING we oaer . compue+e and smwow COLD stAGE VAULT QUICK SERVICE WASH-ETTE Prompf PicIt-Up 8: Defivery GRADY AVE. 0 CHARLOTTESVILLE 0 TEL. 2-9I36 309 COMPLIMENTS OF SPERRY PIEDMONT COMPANY Division of Sperry Rand CorporafioM CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA lncorporahd MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR CHARLOTTESVILLE AND SWEET BRIAR COLLEGE COMPLIMENTS OF LLOYD'S REXALL DRUG STORE af fhe corner BRO WWiY-GIFTS in Hisforic Virginia CharloHesviIle 8 Williamsburg g?nsrg 011' COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 3l0 In Me 1m! 1m: or mm m Illilllll. .. Go TBA 11. WA vs ...Specialists in Friendly Rrst -class travel ! CHARTERS-TOU RS TH RU-LIN ER SERVICE CHARLOTTESVILLE LUMBER COMPANY PAINT-HARDWARE FLOOR COVERING BUILDING MATERIALS Over 60 Years Serving +he Building Needs of Charloftesville and Vicinify UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA Ai' +he Corner 'rOufsfandingH . . . MCCALLS MAGAZINE FREE PARKING FOR GUESTS AIR-CONDITIONED STEAK HOUSE AND PATIO CHARLOTTESVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY INC. AND CHARLOTTESVILLE SUPPLY COMPANY Gef Our Prices GILMORE, HAMM 8 SNYDER Incorporated Pos'r Office Box l20 Phone 2-8I l4 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA i a 5. 3 l 5 BART LYTTON, Class of 1935. President and Chairman of the Board, LYTTON FINANCIAL CORPORA TION Lytton Financial Corporation is privileged to serve 4 out of 5 California families, through its major operating subsidiaries Lytton Savings and Loan Association, Hollywood, Canoga Park, Pomona; and Home Foundation Savings and Loan Association, Palo Alto. Lytton Financial's resources exceed $125 Million. LYTTON FINANCIAL CORPORATION, 8150 SUNSET BOULEVARD, HOLLYWOOD 46 CALIFORNIA Enmhmirk SUPIRFLEX Na excess padding or canvas .m'iening. Eaxy lines. SOUTHWICK FOR YOUR COMFORT A NEW EXPERIENCE IN EASE, FREEDOM AND NATURAL DISTINCTION 7Z9 young men; SAOP DOWNTOWN WAFFLE SHOP OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY GOOD FOOD - MAIN STREET Dial 2-9929 8 K RESTAURANTS JAMES STRATOS. Manager I IS Easf Main Sfreet I327 Wesf Main Sfreef CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE S+uden+ Supplies Since I825 RADIOS-RECORDS-SUPPLIES BOOKS-STATIONERY SOUVENIRS 3l3 I'LL Lef +he Banks of CharloHesviHe Serve You during Your College Career and Affer . . . Peoples National Bank Citizens Bank 8: Trust Co. National Bank 8: Trust Go. Members Federal Deposi+ Insurance Corp. COMPLIMENTS OF UNIVERSITY DINER Open Day and Nigh'r AT THE CORNER ED. MICHTOM'S wardrobe for gentlemen II3 E. MAIN ST. Downfown 3l4 Wm 83W THE Shopping Conkl- COMPLIMENTS OF - JEFFERSON - UNIVERSITY - RIDGE DRIVE-IN TH EATERS Americak Fastest Selling 4 door Import Shorf on purchase price - Shorf on operafing cos+ Long on beaufy - comfoH - convenience RENAULT DAUPHINE Only $14.40 delivered in Waynesboro l2 mon+h - I2.000 mile warranfy Here for Hie lover of fine +hings - for all who are young in hear? 403 PEUGEOT Only $2295 delivered in Waynesboro l2 monfh - l2.000 mile warranty COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE FACILITIES The largesf in fhis secfion of Virginia DIEHI. MOTORS, Inc. Roufe 2 Waynesboro. Va. Dlr. No. 3I9 Phone WH 2-8288 RENAULT - PEUGEOT - NO. I USED CARS Foreign Car Hoadquarfers for Hm Valley 3l5 A inemorable Y ear 0 Congratulations to the Student Body and Faculty of the University of Virginia for completion of another outstanding year of accomplishments. o The Staff of your annual has worked exceedingly hard to give you a superb book and one which portrays the high- lights of memorable activities. 0 Neither time, effort nor expense have been spared to provide you with a permanent record, attractively presented and complete in every detail. 0 To preserve the photography and literary efforts of the StaH', the best grades of material have been combined with skilled workmanship to provide the hnest quality yearbook. 0 We are proud that the 1961 Staff elected us to help design, print and bind the 1961 CORKS AND CURLS. We have earnestly endeavored to fulfill the confidence placed in us. BENSON PRINTING COMPANY Complete 3004 Walla aclurerd NASHVILLE 3. TENNESSEE