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

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1956 volume:

q AM CLOSING THE LAST SCENE OF MY LIFE BY FASHIONING AND FOS- TERING AN ESTABLISHMENT FOR THE INSTRUCTION OF THOSE WHO COME AFTER US. I HOPE THAT ITS INFLUENCE ON THEIR VIRTUE, FREEDOM, FAME, AND HAPPINESS WILL BE SALUTARY AND PERMA- NENT?9 L 3 J P . C W V x '05: m 5 5 C7 .4 K? 17x L HAROLD J. WILLIAMS, JR. ..... Editor-in-Chief DAVID B. BOWES ............. Editor-in-Chief JOHN T. FISHER ........... Business Manager Volume 68 O O $83152; w; v ,. 'z ' , h ; . v o 'w-c'r 2x212? ?VW' was Mr. Jefferson's academic village and it remains HIP center of his University today. The finest :- ample of Classical Revival in tlw New World. the Lawn reHet'ts quiet simplicity. eternal lu-auty and good taste. ll guards an architectural heritage from the finest civilizations of recorded time. These buildings are monuments to the solid faith and Si 0m pride of tho gcntlmnan who--with their cmnpletion-aaw a dream vomv true. accords to us a unique reputation among the col- leges and universities of America. Through volun- try pledge all students are bound together by the strongest and most honorable of ties-mutual trust and respect. Lying, cheating and stealing are not condoned. The integrity of each manhs word is pre- served inviolate. The University community thus realizes an ideal existence where honor is a way of life. anm institution of my native Slate, will be based on the illimitable freedom of the human mind, to explore and expose every subject susceptible to its contem- plation. has always acknowledged the past as an important influence upon the present. The Lawn and the Honor System have. long been ven- erated, and yet they hold our daily interest and command our vig- orous respect as if they were recent innovations. In a period of transi- tion there can he no better guide than the precepts implied in cher- ished landmarks and principles-precepts of dignity and self-gov- ernment which a century has proven to be sound. We of the 1956 CORKS AND CURLS dedicate this volume to the in- herent restraint and basic truth of tradition; in the hope that ex- pansion will be tempered with conservatism and advancement will be marked by continued personal freedom. have sworn upon the altar of God eternal hostility against every form of tyranny over the mind of man. . 2- , Va - Hf . V '-. , ff . u ,2-'...I..4V--Msmno.ww.. .' , 12-354; 'ztlqu- ' MW :1. 2 '. ,2'Ir;:;:-' '-;w Y g so are open to them. are disposed to live honestly, if the means of doin COLGATE WHITEHEAD DARDEN, JR. TH'E PRESIDENT BOARD OF MR. NORBOKNE BERKELEY . . . .. .. .. .. .Bethelem, Pennsylvania Juncj: ALFRED V. BRYAN ................ Alexandria. Virginia MR. WHITWELL W. Coxrz. .. , . .. .. .. .. .. .. . .Roanoke. Virginia DR. J. M. EMMETT .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .Clifton Forge, Virginia Mn. HORACE A. CRAY, JR ................. Richmond, Virginia Mn. JOHN SEGAR GRAVATT ............... Blackstone. Virginia Mn. FRED B. GREEAR ........................ Norton, Virginia Mn. JOSEPH HARTFIELD. .. . . .. .. .. .. .New York City. New York MR. D. J. HOWARD tex ORiciot ... .. .. . . . .. .Richmond. Virginia VISITORS MR5. BENJAMIN T. JONES ................ Richmond, Virginia MR. HENRY MCWAM: ................... Lynchburg, Virginia DR. WALTER B. MARTIN .. . .. . . . .. .. .. .. . . . . .Norfolk.Virginia MR. HERBERT POLLOCK .. . . . . . . . . . .. .Schenectady, New York MR5. HERBERT MCKELDEN SMITH .. .. .Slaunton, Virginia MR. HOWARD W. SMITH .................... Washington, DC. Mn. FRANKTALBOTT . .. .. .Danville, Virginia Miss LUCILLE WHEELER .............. Newport News. Virginia THE RECTOR AND VISITORS The governing body of the University is the Rector and Visitors of the University of Virginia,,, a corporation of the Commonwealth consisting of seventeen Visitors, including the Superintendent of Public Instruction, who serves ex oHi- cio. The Visitors, appointed by the Governor for a maximum of two four-year terms. serve without pay, and are charged with the duty of maintaining the University, subject to the authority of the General Assembly of Virginia. Left to right: Judge Burksdalc. Mr. Menrs, Mr. artheld. Mrs. Smilh, Miss Willis, Mr. Berkeley, Mr. Pollock. Mr. Cravuu, Mr. Black. Mr. MrWane, Mr. Coxc. Mr, Smith, Mr. Howard, Mr. Gray. -w1erka'?-Q, .Mn... . .4 chl to Right: Ford, Richardsun, Cnrm-u. Gill. Krause, Mare, Wald. Nichols. OFFICERS HOWARD E. GILL, Chairman . . . . . . . . .. .. .' ........... College MELVIN S. KRAUSE ........................... Architecture WILLIAM KENT Form .............................. Graduate Msnwm A. MACE ............................ Engineering MAURICE H. RICHARDSON .............................. Law JOHN R. WAID ................................. Commerce VICTOR E. CORNETT ............................... Medicine DONALD L. NICHOLS ............................. Education THE SPIRIT OF T HE HONOR CODE Fr0m the day that a student arrives here-his integrity is assumed in all his mani- fold activities of work and play. His word needs no support and is never doubted . . . an arrangement whereby a community of young men, who, generally speaking, are assuredly no saints, maintain as the center of a vital organism, as the basis of a not unattractive existence, as the guiding principle of their life, the spirit of honor? ROBERT K. GOOCH Professor of Political Science, University of Virginia HONOR COMMITTEE I u STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS COLLEGE . John P. Ackerly Thomas L. Hofheimer . S Fzrst emester Harold L; Baynes Joseph .1. Hughes ROBERT F. LYLE .................................. President William B. Clarke John F. Porter , . Robert B. Eggleston Joseph W. Twinam THOMAS L. HOFHEIMER ...................... VlCB-Prestdcnf Alexander Hamilton William R. Young HERBERT O. FUNSTEN ............................. Secretary EDUCATION HAROLD L. BAYNES .......... 1 .................... Treasurer Theodore J . Viars . ENGINEERING Second Semester , Richard O. Beall : H. E. Harris WILLIAM A. FORREST ............................. President William C' Rahmlg JOSEPH W. TWliV'AM .......................... Vice-President GRADUATE Herbert O. Funsten G. Tyler Miller JOHN F. PORTER ................................. Secretary LAW WILLIAM R. YOUNG .............................. Treasurer William A. Forrest Edwin L. Hahsen Robert F. Lyle ARCHITECTURE MEDICINE Quentin C. Smith Cooper D. Kunkel J. Parker Cross FRONT: H. Buyncs. T. Hofheimer, R. Lyle, H. Funsten. BACK: Q. Smith. H. Harris. J. Purler. C, Kunkel, A. Hamilton, T. Viars, W. Young. J. Hughes, .I. Twinam, W. Forrest. R. Beull. P a 15 Left to right: R. Bailey, M. Valentine, 0. Mmrs, F. Vinson. T. Hurwmnd. R. Bull. E. Lautenschluger. M. Palsel. $ OFFICERS THOMAS P. HARWOOD ............... Chairman, Firsi Semester EDWARD W. LAUTENSCHLAGER . .. .. .Chairman, Second Semester MARTIN J. PATSEI ................................. Secretary MEMBERS R. Rva-zs BAILEY ................................... College THOMAS P. HAnwoou ................................. Law EIIGENEM.VALENTINE .............................. College RICHARD C. BULL ............................. Architecture 0THO F. MEARs ............................... Engineering EDWARD W. LAUTENSCHLAGER ...................... Graduate FRED A. VINSON .................................. Medicine MARTIN .I. PATSEL .................. Undergraduale-Business ROBERT RRlLVF'; JUDICIARY 16 .. .. .Educalion COMMITTEE INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The Inter-Fraternity Council is the governing body of the fraternity system at The University. OFFICERS JAMES CRIEVES .................................. President ' 10m; T. FISHER . .. . . . . . . . ............... Vice-President WILLIAM EDWARDS ...................... Secretary-Treasurer GOVERNING BOARD X Crawley Joyner Robert Beezer I William Edwards LaWSon Willard REPRESENTATIVES ERWIN NACHMAN ..................................... 4 lpha Epsilon Pi JOHN ORCAIN ........................................ Phi Kappa Sigma OTHO MEARS ......................................... 4 lplm Tau Omega RANDYwTATE .......................................... Pi Kappa Alpha KEITH WOOD ............................................ Bela Them Pi JOHN T. FISHER ...................................... St. Anthony Hall EDWARD PRYOR ............................................... Chi Phi JAMES CRIEV'ES' ........... -. ............................. St. Elmo Hall LAWSON WILLARD ............................................. Chi Psi JOHN CONNELLY ........ ...-.,..17 ............................... Sigma Phi JOSEPH CALL ...................................... Delta Kappa Epsilon CRAWLEY JOYNER .......... - '2: ................... Sigma Alpha Epsilon CHARLES HEWITT ....................................... Della Upsilon WILLIAM WHALEN ......................................... Sigma Chi JOHN BISHOP ............................................. Kappa Alpha CHARLES MONTGOMERY .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . z, ........ Sigma Nu BARRY SEBRALLA ........................................ Kappa Sigma JOSEPH HUGHES ..................................... Sigma Phi Epsilon JOHN WALLACE .................................... Phi Delta Theta STANLEY HEISHMAN ................................ Tau Kappa Epsilon PETER REISNER ......................................... Phi Epsilon Pi CARL MEYER ................................................ Them Chi LOUIS HARGRAVE .................................... ?hi Gamma Della JAMES NOBLITT ....................................... Them Delta Chi BRUCE SAVILLE ......................................... Phi Kappa Psi GEORGE SHAPERO .......... . ..................... : .Zela Beta Tau. JAMES SISKE 1 ........................................ Phi Sigma Kappa WILLIAM EDWARDS .......................................... Zeta Psi 1. FIRST Row: Bishop, Beezcr, Edwards. Grivves, Fiiher. Joyner. Willard. SECOND Row: Russell, Tale. Siskc. Sebralla. Reisner, Orgain, Meyer, Connelly, Hargtave .1 .1 , THIRD Row: Hughes, Wood,-Whalen, Pryor, Heishman. Call, Nachman, Wallace. Shapero. , .. . I -' :st .-:-..-.. vnmj .' rx DI b g. u- -........v-g-. al- I .I'.N' . .A .;-r ,. x . . . f -- w... . y W. - '. . 1.1;.j-55 .- . . '. u. - .-.n. , .-. -', , j ..;. . ,1. v3 --. r- . .s'f'r. M?.atht-fiw. 15.3w wW ' . Q, ,. . . V 1.? a 1' .' 3 3, : - I I-J' -'m5w d? ' NI. 5915..- , '.x.. .- - - . .v .' 3:1 ;-' N', . . : Qt ..!A- - ,. ' , 4 -. v.3 . .. .$4.,. :16 x 7 h t . 9 , , : :3 MEDICAL SCHOOL THOMAS H. HUNTER Dean of the School of Medicine VICTOR E. CORNETT HENRY H. SPRACUE President Vicr-Presidenl One of the eight original schools of the University of Virginia. the iiSchool of Anatomy and Medicine was authorized in the handwriting of Thomas Jefferson on the minutes of the first meeting of the Board of Visitors in 1819. The School was established in 1824 and opened for instruction on March 7. 1825. It was the iirst school of medicine in the South and one of the first in America. The original faculty consisted of a single professor called from Keswick. England. Dr. Robley Dunglison. generally considered the outstanding physiologist of his generation, and later renowned as the author of the first American Medical Dic- tionary. In 1827 the faculty was enlarged by the appointment of Dr. John Patton Emmett to a Professorship of Materia Medica; Obstetrics and Medical Jurispru- dence were added to the curriculum and the title of the school was changed to the HSchool of Medicine? In 1830 Dr. Thomas Johnson was appointed to a professor- ship of Anatomy and Surgery. By 1905 the faculty consisted of ten fulltime pro- fessors. . t The medical school was opened with twenty-six students, and in 1829 the degree of Doctor of Medicine was first confered. With the curriculum expanding to a four year course in 1899. the opening of the central pavillion of the University Hospital in 1901. and the establishment of specific collegiate entrance require- ments. the modern period of the school may be said to have begun. In this medical school some of the more important ideas of modern medical education were adopted-full-time professors in clinical branches, special entrance requirements. emphasis on knowledge rather than tenure as the essential basis for awarding degrees, aIl-year sessions, the valuation of medicine as properly an integral part of a University's 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 internis 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 ,-.;...A-.wm CLARK HALL lew- F. D. C. RIBBLE Dean al the School of Law MAURICE H. RICHARDSON, III EDWARD T. CATON, III President V ice-President The Law School was one of Thomas JeHerson's favored projects and has been an integral part of The University ever since its founding in 1826. Since its start as one of the earliest law schools in the nation, a reputation for high academic standards and professional excellence among its graduates has been earned and maintained. The space here allows but few highlights from the long history of Mr. Jeffersonis School of Law. One name especially dominates the nineteenth century; John B. Minor, Professor of Law for over fifty years, who contributed so much to the fame of The University. Another Professor of Law. Henry St. George Tucker. is credited with starting the Honor System of The University. Down to this date The Law School has been fortunate in its outstandinz teachers and deans. including the late William Minor Lile, Judge Armistead M. Dobie 0f the US. Court of Appeals, and now Frederick D. G. Ribble. Dean since 1939. and Past President of the Association of American Law Schools. The study of Law at The University is a three-year program on the graduate level and leads to the LLB. or Bachelor of Arts degree. The first two years take up the basic course of subjects taught by the fourteen fulltime professors, while the third year offers a wide selection of seminars where smaller groups pursue more specialized fields under competent guidance. This Law School is proud of its high moral tone, which is based both on the Honor System and a study of legal ethics. Emphasis is also placed on a lively group of extra-curricular activities that help to develop well rounded graduates. Prominent among these are the Virginia Law Review, the Virginia Law Weekly, the Reading Guide, The John Bassett Moore Society of Iritemationali Law. the Student Legal Forum, and the Student Legal Research Group. A three-year Moot Court Competition develops oral advocacy and also produces teams that have done well in national contests with other law schools. Four active legal fraternities 3150 make their contributions. Since 1932 the Law School has been housed in Clark Memorial Hall, which was donated by an alumnus. Wings completed in 1950 and 1952 have given room to the largest law library in the South and t0 the Judge Advocate Generai's School. SCHOOL OF LAW 31 ti L. '4 , .: .., 51;! M. H. E H. H LIL . HE E E E15 CABELL HALL HEB -UUHUE$EH '. WILLIAM L. DUREN. JR. Dean of the College HOWARD E. GILL I ALBERT A. PEARRE Presidenl l'ice-Prcsidenl The University was founded under the name of Central College by Thomas Jefferson. James Madison. James Monroe, and a group from Albemarle County. Three years later the General Assembly chartered the University. Thomas Jefferson became the first Rector of the Board of Visitors. The Board of Visitors provided for eight professorships. N0 degrees were to be granted, and there was to be no fixed curriculum. Students could pursue whatever subjects they pleased, for as long or as short a time as they liked. On completion of the basic courses in any School, as the eight departments were called. a certificate of graduation from that School was awarded. The first session began on March 7. 1825, with sixty-eight students in attendance. Mr. Jefferson originally attempted a system of self-govemment. but the failure of the student iicensorsii to enforce the few existing rules rendered the plan in- effective. He was then forced to inaugurate a system of rigid discipline. and the students were required to wear uniforms. rise at dawn. and retire to their rooms at nine o'clock. The policy of close faculty supervision of student conduct proved to be markedly unsuccessful. but conditions began to improve after the Honor System was adopted in 1842. This proudest tradition of the University was instituted under the inHuence of Professor Henry St. George Tucker. During the 1850's the University really came into its own. The enrollment rdse from 138 in 1845 to 645 in 1856. for Southern students were leaving Northern colleges and coming to Virginia. This necessitated an increase in the number of buildings in the University, and many annexes were built to accommodate the new infiux of students. Throughout the Civil War the University continued to function. though the enrollment only averaged about 64 students. The University experienced a period of prosperity after the War. until the Rotunda and its annex were gutted by fire on October 27, 1885. The Rotunda was soon restored. In 1904-. Dr. Edwin A. Alderman, President of Tulane University. was elected the first President of the University of Virginia. He served with distinction until his death in 1931. when he was succeeded by the late Dr. John Lloyd Newcomb. Upon President Newcomb's retirement in 1947. Colgate W. Darden Jr. was ap- pointed as his successor, and he continues in that capacity today. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES I 5'! Y. '31., .7 '1: Y war t- . k Jc'V Q t Y .i '7' Y ??x;. :1. D,:; . H ' F. t .. i TAN Y s A; $5 1 . AY LAWRENCE R. QUARLES Dean of the School of Engineering MERWIN A. MACE THEODORE S. GARNETT, JR. Presiden t Vice-President In Jefferson,s educational plan for the University a prominent place was given to uCivil Architecturef 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 1836-37 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 oHered 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 School of Engineering. but not until 1869 did it become independent of the School of Mathematics. In 1869 the University awarded her first Engineering degrees. four graduates receiving their C.E. in that year. These were the first engineering degrees awarded in the South. In 1875 William M. Thornton was appointed Adjunct 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. 1 Until its destruction by fire in 1895 the Rotunda Annex was the home of the Engineering School; upon the complqlon of the restoration program in 1898 it moved to the building now known as Cooke Hall. During the years between 1895 and 1898 the School was said to have consisted of one professor, one instructor, and one student. In 1905 Professor Thornton became the first dean, holding that office until 1926. He lived to see the present Engineering building practically completed, and it is most fitting that it bears his name. Within the last eight years graduate programs in Chemical. Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering have been instituted. Having once been the smallest professional school in the University. the School of Engineering recently has become the largest. Present indications are that its growth will continue. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING PEABODY HALL DOUGLAS 5. WARD Acting Dean of the School of Educalion DONALD L. NICHOLS JOHN J. POIZER President , Vicr-Prcsidenl The Curry Memorial School of Education was founded in 1905 as one of the academic schools of the University. It was endowed by gifts of $100,000 from John D. Rockefeller and $50,000 from the General Education Board, and was named in honor of Dr. J. L: M. Curry, eminent southern educator. Originally there were only two professorships in the school, the Curry Memorial professorship of Education and the Professorship of Secondary Education. How- ever. in 1914 a chair of Educational Psychology and Principles of Teaching was added, and two years later a Professorship of School Administration was established. In 1919 the School of Education was placed on a professional basis similar to that of the schools of Law, Medicine, and Engineering. The relation of Education to the different divisions of'the University has always remained close because the academic training of students in Education is .obtaine'd in the academic depart- ments, and some of the courses in Education are credited toward the academic degrees. In 1928 plans matured to provide more adequate facilities for observation, practice teaching, and experimental studies. School authorities of the City of Charlottesville and Albemarle joined with the University in establishing a program of experimental education and teacher training. After the preliminary program of organization had been approved, the General Education Board of New York City gave the University a two-year grant which was supplemented by an appropriation from the Rector and Board of Visitors. The cooperative program was initiated and has been continued and expanded in the succeeding sessions. In the spring of 1950 a graduate division was established in Education, offering the degrees of Master of Education and Doctor of Education. The school continues to function as one of the departments in the school of Graduate Studies, offering the Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy degrees. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION MONROE HALL . LEWIS M. HAMMOND Dean of Me School of Cradlmle Sludies WILLIAM K. FORD JAMES E. IRVINE President Vice-Presidenl Although in his original plans Jefferson envisioned graduate study in each of the Academic Schools, no post-graduate department in the modern sense, was instituted until graduate courses in the School of Greek were taught in 1859-60. By 1880 the degree of Doctor of Philosophy was offered at the University of Virginia. The formal departmental organization for graduate study was effected in 1904, by the establishment of the Graduate School as a regular co-ordinate division of the UniverTsity. In that year the. Graduate School adhered to definitely prescribed regulations corresponding JO the requirements of the Association of American Universities, an organization in which the University of Virginia was the first southern university toi hold membership. Under the immediate direction of Dean Lewis M. Hammond and an Administra- tive Committee of five faculty members, the Graduate School corisistsiof approxi- mately three hundrEd and fifty students working toward advance degrees during the session of 1955-56. The extra-curricular interests of the students are largely centered in the various graduate clubs. These societies, composed of graduate stu- dents, professors, and often under-graduates, are aetively engaged in stimulating investigation and publication in their respective fields' of physical, medical and eocial sciences and humanistic Etudies. Aside from the periodic meetings for dis- cussion and lecture, it is not uncommon for members- to havearticles published in the scholarly and scientific journals circulated nationally. Two years ago the Graduate Studenfs Center was opened. This redecorated and handsomely furnished room at 59 West Range is managed by a representative committee of graduate students and a faculty adviser. The room contains a supply of writing materials, books, magazines. and facilities for making coffee and tea. Above all, the Center provides a convenient meeting place for graduate students of all departments and enables them in their discussions to further their common aims of intellectual discovery and development. SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES MELVIN S. KRAUSE President THOMAS K. FITZPATRICK Dean. Vice-Prrsidenl QUENTIN C. SMITH SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE The School of Architecture was founded by Fiske Kim- ball in 1919 as a department of The College of Arts and Sciences. Beginning with the 1954- session, the architec- ture department was raised to a full School status with in- dividual representation and equal voice on all University and student government bureaus. The School has 100 sludents pursuing a five year course ending in a B.S.C. degree. The School has seven full time faculty members headed by Dean Thomas Fitzpatrick. The specialized Architecture Library is reassembling Mr. Jeffersonis origi- nal architecture literature, The students of the School of Architecture meet several times a year to elect members to their Architectural Councilea group which conducts student affairs for the school year. There is an Architecture Representative on the Student Council, Honor Committee, and Bad Check Committee. Student organizations open to members of the Architec- ture School are varied in nature. There are also such activities as the Student American Institute of Architects, Alpha Rho Chi, and Scarab. These groups are honorary in nature, and represent scholastic achievement and service. The outstanding social event each year for students of Architecture School is the Beaux Arts Ball. Students com- pete for prizes based on the most immaginative and color- ful costumes. Fayerwealher Hall NANCY J0 JANDER President SCHOOL The Diploma Program in Nursing was established in 1901 in connection with the University of Virginia Hos- pital as an integral part of the Department of Medicine. F tom the beginning, the Nursing School met high stand- ards of education and service which have provided count- less medical establishments with well trained, competent nurses. During both World Wars, graduates of the School of Nursing served their country in base and evacuation hospitals. The Alumnae Association was formed in 1916. It now has an enrollment of 1,400 members. Approximately six hundred of these are actively engaged in nursing. Since the session of 1928-29, the School of Nursing has been in the School of Education and has offered courses leading MRS. EVELYN BACON Acting Chairman OF DOROTHY WITH ERS Vize-Prexident NURSING to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing Education to qualified graduate nurses. The Bachelor of Science de- gree in Nursing was established in 1950 in cooperation with Mary Washington College of The University of Vir- ginia in Fredericksburg. The first class in this program graduated in June7 1954. The current enrollment of two hundred and fifty students represents fifteen states, the District of Columbia, and there are nursing students from as far west as Oregon. Students of the School of Nursing participate in many University activities such as sororities, dances, a choral club, and organized recreational and sports activities, Nursing students live in one of the two girlis dormitories, Mary Mumford Hall and McKim Hall. McKim Hall 1st via. APPLICANTS HARRY SHORE ABRAM ROANOKE, VIRGINIA M.D.; 3.5., Northwestern University Inlerfralemity Council, Vice-Presidenl; Nu Sigma Nu. JOHN ASHBY ADAMS, JR. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 3.3., Electrical Engineering Wesley Foundation; A.I.E.E. YASUSHI AKASHI AKITA-KEN, JAPAN B.A., F oreign AHairs SIDNEY WILLIAM ANDERSON, JR. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY 3.3., Commerce ma . Skull and Keys. EDWARD CHARLES ARNOLD CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 3.3., Commerce Dean's List. ANDREW LATIMER AUSTIN WARRENTON, VIRGINIA B.A., Geology Deunk List:WUVA; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Secretary. Treasurer. 36 FOR DEGREES BASIL B. ACEY NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B.A., Architecture zv THOMAS HARWOOD AGEE, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A., Speech K2 Dean's List; Air Force ROTC; Arnold Air Society, Vicc-Presidenl; Lambda Pi. J AIME PAUL ALEXANDER ELYRIA, OHIO B.E., Aeronautical A'r Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Naval ROTC; Tau Bela Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; ASME; IAS, President. ROBERT HORACE ANDREWS ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 3.5., Education Jefferson Sabres Honor Society; YMCA Cabinet; Army ROTC, Doms DINA ARRINCTON GLADE SPRING, VIRGINIA 3.5., Nursing 2m Westminster Fellowship. J AMES MACALLAN BALLENTINE, JR. PALM BEACH, FLORIDA B.M.E. Ad! Dean's Lisl: Naval ROTC; ASME; Dnrmi- Iury Counselor; Theta Tau. APPLICANTS JOHN HENRY BAMBERGER LEBANON COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA 3.8., Architecture Dean's List; American Institute of Archi- tects; Scarab Fraternity, Vice-Presidenl. Secretary. ABRAM FOREST BARKER, III BRISTOL, vmcmu B.A., Biology BAX P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys. JON SHERWOOD BARRETT NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK 3A., Economics XV VClub; Skull and Keys; Soccer. MARIO VANBUREN BARROS SAULIAGO, CHILE M.A., Foreign A gains International Affairs Association. GERARD ADAMS BAXTER BEL AIR, MARYLAND 3.5., Architecture American Institute of Arrhilecls: Air Force ROTC; Architectural Council: Scarab Fm- ternily, President. JULIUS A. BECKER, JR. MODENA, PENNSYLVANIA B.A., Economics EN First Year Social Committee; Air Force ROTC; Arnold Air Society. Treasurer; Ger- man Club: Lambda Pi; First Year Football. FOR DEGREES HERBERT ALEXANDER BARGEON, JR. ORLANDO, FLORIDA 3.5., Commerce Xi' Army ROTC; Dearfs List: Jefferson Sabres; Skull and Keys. RICHARD LEE BARKER HENDERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 3.8., Commerce International Affairs Association; Dean's List Air Force ROTC; Arnold Air Society. WILLIAM HUGHES BARRETT NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK 3.3., Sociology :x Naval ROTC. HAROLD LOSEY BAYNES ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI B.A., English $113 Cavalier Daily; Baptist Sludcnl Union: Drank Lisl; WUVA Corporation: Student Council, Treasurer; Naval ROTC: Trident Society; The Raven Society. Treasurer; Lambda Pi; TILKA. RICHARD OLIN BEALL FROSTBURG, MARYLAND B.C.E. A$ Student Cnuncil: Sludem Union: ASCE. Virc-Prcsident: Engineering Council, His- lurian; Hall Cuunselnr: Imp Society; Eli Banana; Lawn Chowder and Marching Sn- ciely: Lacrosw. Captain; Theta Tau. STEPHEN WILLIAM BEDA MILFORD, DELAWARE B.A., Political Science Dean's List. APPLICANTS JAMES BUCHANAN BELL, JR. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 3.A., Biology 2 1 Dean's List; Inlermcdime Honors. PETER BERCAW WILMINGTON, VIRGINIA M.D.; 3A.. University of Virginia Dean's Lisl; Phi Chi, Treasurer. CARROLL MELCHERS BERNDT, JR. LUTHERVILLE, MARYLAND 3.3., Commerce 4:113 Cavalier Daily; First Year Social Commit- tee; Nani ROTC; Trident Sociely: Firyl Ycar Lacrosse; Della Sigma Pi: P-K Danrv Society: Lambda Pi; Lawn Chnwder und Marching Society: Phi Gamma Dt'llu, Scr- relary. JOHN HARWELL BISHOP HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA 3.5., Commerce Inlerfralernily Council: Firs! Year Social Committee; Army ROTC: Dean's List: CORKS AND CHILS, Aguislant Business Man- ager; Student Union: Pi Delta Epsilon: P-K Dance Smit-Iyu Skull and Keys. Vice-Prrsi- dent: Kappa Alpha. Vice-President. 33-3 Committee: Dormitory Counselor: Intramural Department, T.l.L.K.A. FRANK SCOTT BLACK, JR. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA 3.5., Civil Engineering B.C.E. Army ROTC: Dran's Lint; Wm-Icv Founda- linn; Phi Eta Sigma; Jen'vrsnn Sahn-s: E. Club: ASCE; Snorer; Theta Tau. WILLIAM FOWNES BLUE COCKEYSVILLE, MARYLAND 3.5., Commerre A'b First Year Sncial Commim-c: Army ROTC: Conxs AND Cans: P-K Danr'l' Sucivly: Skull and Keys; Golf Team. Captain; V-Club; Eli Banana. 38 FOR DEGREES JACK KITCHENER BENTLEY APPALACHIA, VIRGINIA M.D.; 3.3., Emory College Phi Chi. MARK HARRY BERLIANT ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA LLB. AHH l'nivt-rsily Band: Dean's List: Intermediate Honors: WIVA Corpurnliun: Kappa Kappa Psi; Virginia Lam Review, Edilnriul Board; Virginia Law Weekly. Business Manager: Pi Dcllu Ewilon: JcHermn Suciclyu Lambda Pi; Sigma Nu Phi. WILLIAM BENNETT BEVERLY CLINTWOOD, VIRGINIA M.A., Physics BENIIAM MITCHELL BLACK STAL'NTON, VIRGINIA 3.5., Civil Engineering B.C.E. Dmn's List: Wesley Foundation, President; Engineering Cnunvil. Treasurer; American Society of Civil Engineers; Tau Bela Pi, President: The Raven Society: Phi Em Sig- na: Theta Tau. Treasurer. WILLIAM SAMPLE BLAKELEY, III CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA 3.14., History Skull ulnd Keys. ROBERT LAPOINTE BOHANNON NORFOLK. VIRGINIA B.A., English B911 Skull and Kt'ys: Lacrnwe: FirSI Year Cross Counlry; V-Club. APPLICANTS JAMES LEONARD BOLT CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA B.A., Economics 4qu lnterfraternily Council; P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys. IRVING DAVID BORNSTEIN BEDFORD, VIRGINIA M.D.; B.A., University of Virginia Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Hillel Foundation; Phi Eta Sigma; IZFA. ANDREW EUGENE BOWLEs, JR. RICHMOND, VlRGlNlA 3.8., Commerce , E$E Dean's List; Phi Eta Sigma: Delta Sigma Pi; German Club. F RANK CARMACK BOZEMAN WARRINGTON, FLORIDA M.A., Foreign A mzirs me IntPrnaliunal Affairs Assnrialinn, President: Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Della Kappa. MAURY EBERSON BRASSERT PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA B.A., Economics Am German Club; Lambda Pi, Secretary; TILKA; Jefferson Sabres, Vicc-Presidcnt; V-Club; Soccer, Co-Capl. J OHN BERNARD BRENNAN, III EDGEWATER, MARYLAND B.S., Electronics B.E. Coach, First Year Soccer; Trigon. 39 FOR DEGREES HOWARD SHERRY Boom, JR. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND B.A., Economics XV Naval ROTC; Alpha Kappa Psi; Lambda Pi. DAVID BIGELOW BOWES PERRYSBURG, OHIO B.A., English 8611 First Year Social Committee, Chairman; Dvan's List: CORKS AND Cuan, Editor-in- Chinf: Student Union, Vice-President; Naval ROTC: Pi Della Epsilon; Z Society; P-K Duncv Swicly: Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; Bt'lu Theta Pi. Vice-President; V Club; Belmont Boys Club; University Jazz Society; Freshman Tennis; Varsity Track; Young Republican Club. MARION SPEED BOYD, JR. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE LL.B. EAR Dean's Lid; Naval ROTC; Lambda Pi: Phi Alpha Delta. CHARLES THOMAS BRADSHAW BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA B.A., Physics Deank List: Intermediate Honors; Naval ROTC; Wesls-y Foundation, Vice-Presidenl, Secretary; Trident Society; Alpha Chi Sig- ma, Secretary. RAMON WILSON. BREEDEN RICH MOND, VIRGINIA B.S., Commerce me Army ROTC; Track. Alpha Kappa Psi. ANDREW CESSNER BRIGGS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA M.D.; 3.5., Hampden Sydney KA Phi Chi. APPLICANTS JOSEPH DANIEL BROWN, Ill NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B.A., Philosophy with Honors KA Canterbury Club, Junior Warden. Sludenl Vrstry; Deunh List; Intermediate Haunts: Air Furre ROTC: JeHcrson Snciety: Lambda Pi; Philosophy Club; V-Club: Cross Coun- try; Track; Wrestling. WILLIAM ROLAND BRUCE, JR. PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA B.A., English Cavalier Daily; Armv ROTC: Dennis List: Virginia Debaters: Jeffersun Snriety: Lambda Pi; Delta Sigma Rhu. President. ROBERT YOUNG BUTTON, JR. CULPEPPER, VIRGINIA 3.5., Commerce 4,;39 Army ROTC; Alpha Kappa Psi. Secretary. JOSEPH HUGH CALL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A.,Economics AKE Inlerfralernity Council: Army ROTC: CORKS AND CUuLs, Sports Editor; Student Union: Skull and Keys. Secretary: TILKA; Delta Kappa Epsilon, President; IM Manager; Sludent Directory, Co-Edilor; Student Union Counselor; Freshman Football; Freshman Track: Varsity Football. CROCKETT BOYD CARR, JR. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA B.M.E. v , Engineering Revivwz: Air Fnrve ROTC: Trurk: Frrshman Cross Cnunlry Cuur-h: Froihman Truck Coach; IAS, Vierrcddenl: A8-C, Treasurer: ASHE; GEORGE NICK CAVROS NORFOLK, VIRGINIA M.D.; 8.5., Collvgr of William and Mary Phi Chi. 40 FOR DEGREES THOMAS LANE BROWN NORBECK, MARYLAND 3.5., Commerce Cavalier Daily; YMCA Cabinet; Air Force ROTC; Delta Sigma Pi. RICHARD CLAGGETT BULL COLUMBUS, OHIO 3.5., Architecture American Institute uf Architects, Vicc-Presi- dent. Secrelaly, Treasurer: Judiciary Com- mittee; Scarab Fraternily. GEORGE CREICHEAD CABELL, IV NORFOLK, VIRGINIA LLB. Canterbury Club, Dean's Lisl: Virginia De- baters; Alpha Kappa Psi. President; Lambda Pi; Phi Alpha Delta. NANCY RANDOLPH CALLOWAY FRAMINCHAM, MASSACHUSETTS B.S., Nursing anen's Sludenl Association. EDWARD T. CATON, III NORFOLK, VIRGINIA LL.B. 4,KE Hnnnr Committee; Vice-President. Law Svhuul; Sludcnl Legal Research Group, Di. rector; Phi Delta Phi, Historian; Student Advisory Council; Bullanbcar, Inn. Vice- President. WARREN F ULTON CHAUNCEY WARWICK, VIRGINIA B.A., Biology 2447 Cumlier Topic. Spurls Editor: Baptist Slu- dvnl Union; Air Farce ROTC: Skull and Keys: Gamma Theta Upsilon; First Year Truck; Oricnlulion Committee; Intramural Track; Varsity Track. APPLICANTS KING CHEN TAIPEI, FORMOSA M .A ., Foreign A airs JOEL ARNOLD CLARK, JR. HAMPTON, VIRGINIA M.D.; B.A.. University of Virginia Phi Chi. JOSEPH EDWARD CLEVENGER, JR. STEPHENS CITY, VIRGINIA B.E.E. BAX Skull and Keys: IRE: AIEE. WILLIAM CELANEY COCKRELL ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA B.S., Commerce 1M9 Army ROTC: P-K Dance Socicly; Skull and Keys; Phi Delta Theta. Vice-Presidenl; Jef- ferson Sabres, Secretary. F RED NEWTON COLE, JR. PULASKI, VIRGINIA M.D.; B.A., University of Virginia EAE Sludem Union; Phi Beta Pi. DAVID KEITH COLESCOTT PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA B.A., E conomics X E First Year Social Committee: Student Un- ion; Student Union Counselor; P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys. 41 FUR DEGREES JOHN SAVAGE CHILDRESS ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI B.A., Economics EAE First Year Surial Committee; Student Union: Air Force ROTC; Lambda Pi; Student Di- rectory, Co-Editor; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Vice-President; Student Union Counselor: Honor Committee Orientation; Swimming: Lacrosse. GEORGE NORTON CLAY PARIS, KENTUCKY 3.21., History 3911 First Year Social Committee; Deani List: Student Union; Intralrgural Council; Lambda 1. MAXWELL LEWIS CLUETT NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA Ph.D., Chemistry Sigma Xi. CALVIN CHEYNEY COLE GEORGETOWN, MARYLAND 3.5., Commerce Z? Gtrmnn Club: Lambda Pi. JOHN ELY COLEMAN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 3A., History dIKE Army ROTC: Cnnxs AND Cran; Student Union; German Club. Prosidrnl: Skull and Keys: V-Club: Swimming: TILKA. HAROLD LEROY COLLIER CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 3.5., Commerce Huntisl Student Union. APPLICANTS NORMAN HAROLD CONN NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA 3.5., Architecture Dcnnk List: Hillel Foundation: American Institute of Archilects; Phi Ela Sigma; Scarab Fraternity. JOHN LOURDES Coox BALTIMORE, MARYLAND B.A., History r 0 Cavalier Daily: Intramural Office. MILDRED LUCILLE CORUM WARFIELD, VIRGINIA 3.5., N u-rsing J AMES RUSSEL COULTEN PEORIA, ILLINOIS 3.5., Education MA Honor Committee: Cavalier Daily; Bad Check Committee; Naval ROTC. ALBERT JONES C0x DANVILLE, VIRGINIA B.S., Commerce 0 EAE Dean's Lisl: Air Force ROTC: Delta Sigma Pi; Skull and Keys; Arnold Air Society: Foolball, '52, 53. JAMES EDWARD CRAIG WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA 35., Commerce KA. First Year Social Commincc: Army ROTC: Student Union; V-Club;; Cross Country; Track. 42 FOR DEGREES JOSEPH C. CONRACE, JR. CHEYENNE, WYOMING B.A., Biology EDGAR EUGENE COON FALLSMILLS, VIRGINIA 3.5., Commerce Dean's List. BURNELL CORNELIUS COSBY, JR. RICHMOND, vmcmu 3.5., U.S. Merchant Marine Academy D.M.E. Newman Club; ASME; Trigon. JAMES EDWARD COVINGTON, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A., History nKL First Year Sovial Committee: Army ROTC: Conxs wn CI7RLS; Student Union; Air Furve ROTC; Grrman Club: Skull and Kcy5: Lawn Chowder and Marching So- sicly: Lacrosse; Eli Banana. FREDERIC HAMILTON C0x, JR. ASHLAND, VIRGINIA B.S., Architecture KA. First Year Social Cnmmitleo; Naval ROTC: American Institute of Arrhilvcts: Trident Socicly: Skull and Keys. JOHN CRAIK HIMSON, NEW JERSEY B.A., Economics AT Lambda Pi. APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES JOHN ROBERT CROMPTON WARNER NORRIS DALHOUSE WYNCOTE, PENNSYLVANIA ROANOKE, VIRGINIA B.A., Economics 2M: First Year Social Committee: Army ROTC; Delta Nu Alpha. Vice-President: Lambda Pi; Sigma Phi Epsilon. President. 3.5., Commerce KA RICHARD LELAND DEAN FULLERTON, NEBRASKA M.A., F oreign A ,5airs International Affairs Association; Club. EDWARD FENWICK DALY ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA B.A., Forestry Newman First Year Social Cummiuec: Newman Club: Dean's List; Bela Bela Beta. CORNELIUS DEWITT, III RICHMOND, VIRGINIA SHEPPARD ALLEN DEHART STUART, VIRGINIA M.A., History 9x B.A., Economics $13 Cavalier Daily. Associate Spnrts Editor: Army ROTC; Canterbury Club: Drank List: WUVA Corporation. Business Manager. WILLIAM JOSEPH DICK HAVERTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA B.M.E. 9.3x Inlerfralernity Council: Virginia Debaters: Naval ROTC; Lambda Pi; ASME. ARTHUR JOHN DILIONE RED BANK, NEW JERSEY B.C.E. Honor Committee, Summer: Bad Check Committee; American Society of Engineer- ing. Vice-President, Treasurer: Engineering Club; Dormitory Cnunselur; Theta Tau. Vice-President, Treasurer. PETER LEWIS PRESNALL DILLON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A., Physics WILLIAM RINALDO DORSEY, III BALTIMORE, MARYLAND B.A., English C I' D VI S Ade' D ' L' . .. . 1 .. . am ler my, ports 4 llor: eans Isl: Bf? $13!? gn'ermgd'ff .H;; . ; - ?W'Ufl Naval ROTC: Trident Society! 3.2.2 Athletic man. 8 men 01L L n .a 'gmd' Advimry Council: Pi Delta Epsilon. Score. lury: German Club: Lambda Pi: TILKA; Tennis. Captain; First Year Tennis. ROBERT TOWNSEND DUFFY POCOMOKE, CITY, MARYLAND B.M.E. IAS: ASME. LAWRENCE DEAN DYER PASADENA, CALIFORNIA PIL.D., Chemistry 43 APPLICANTS FREDONA ANN EAMES CAMBRIA, VIRGINIA B.S., Nursing ZTA Wumenk Student Associnliun: Baptist Slu- den! Union; Panhellcnic Council; Zeta Tau Alpha. President. BENJAMIN PRESCOTT EDMUNDS, J R. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 3A., History Am Dean's List; Intermediate Honors. WILLIAM MORTIMER EDWARDS NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 3.5., Commerce 21' Inlerlralernity Council, Secretary, Treas- urer; Baseball: German Club; Lambda Pi; Eli Banana; V-Club. FREDERICK HENRY ELEY MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA 3.5., Commerce ZN First Year Social Committee; Student Un- ion; Delta Sigma Pi; Lambda Pi. J OSEPH MAURICE ELLER ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA' B.M.E. Dean's List; Air Force ROTC: Arnuld Air Society; ASME; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Treasurer. CARY LEROY ELLIS ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 8.5., Commerce TE Army ROTC; Bamist Student Union; Conxs AND CUan; Delta Sigma Pi; Skull and Keys; JeEcrson Sabres. 44 FOR DEGREES NANCY MCARTHUR ECHOLS LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA 3.5., Education AS? Wumenys Student Association; Dean's List; Kappa Deha Pi. J AMES RUSH EDMONDSON GLADE SPRING, VIRGINIA LL.B. Virginia Law Weekly. Editorial Board; John Basset! Moore Society; Sigma Nu Phi. THEODORE VOHN ELDER GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA B.C.E. University Band; Trident Soriely: Naval ROTC. BERNARD CHARLES ELKIES LAWRENCE, NEW YORK B.A., Economics AER Dean? List; Hillel Foundation. ERIC EDWARD ELLINGTON ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA B.A., English B911 First Year Social Committee; Dean's List; Virginia Spectluor. Editor; Naval ROTC: Varsity Soccer; Pi Delta Epsilon. Secremn'. EDWARD ELLIOTT ELSON ATLANTA, GEORGIA B.A., Political Science n Cavalier Daily; Dean's List: Intermediate Honors; Virginia Spectator, Advertising Manager, Business Manager; The Raven So- riely; Pi Delta Epsilon. Treasurer, President: German Club: Skull and Keys: TILKA; Zeta Bela Tau, Vicc-President. APPLICANTS JOSEPH THOMAS ENCLEBY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA LL.B.; B.A., Washington and Lee University KA Phi Alpha Delta. LYNWOOD EVANS ERNEST JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA 3.8., Art WI Women's Student Association; Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi; Alpha Lambda Della. T HOMAS BEVERLEY EVANS, JR. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE B.A., University of V irginia A'? Interfrnternily Council, Vice-President: First Year Social Committee. Treasurer; Student Cauncil. Secretary; Student Union; Imp Sn- ciely; P-K Dance Society; Lambda Pi, Treas- urer; TILKA; Law School Director. Chair- man; Varsity Golf, Co-Captain; Varsity Track; First Year Track; Head Cheerleader; V-Club; Phi Alpha Delta. JIMMY WELDON FARLEY BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA B.A., Biology LAURENCE WHITNEY F ENTON WILMINGTON, DELAWARE B.A ., English ZBT Hillel Foundation; German Club: Lambda Pi: P-K Dance Society. HARRY LEONARD FORCEY SEWICKLEY, PENNSYLVANIA B.S., Commerce First Year Social Committee; Student Un- ion: Swimming; Skull and Keys. FOR DEGREES KATHRYN AMELIA ENGQUIST ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA 8.8., N ursing ALFRED L. EVANS, JR. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA LL.B. International AEairs Association: Air Force ROTC; John Basset Moore Society of In- ternational Law, Secretary; Sigma Nu Phi. JAMES MADISON Ewmc MACOMB, ILLINOIS B.A ., History ZN Army ROTC; Westminster Fellowship, President; Virginia Spectator; Yacht Club: Punch and Julep. THOMAS FELIX, II PHIILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA B.A., English $111!. Virginia Spectator; First Year Baseball; German Club; Skull and Keys. JOHN THOMAS FISHER MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 3.5., Commerce .1? Inlerfralernily Council. Vice-Presidenl: Finn Year Social Committee: Conxs AND Cuan. Business Manager; Student Union; Swim- ming; V-Club; Pi Della Epsilon; Lambda Pi, T ! L.K.A. CHARLES HERRON FORESMAN, II FORT MYERS, FLORIDA B.A., Philosophy Army ROTC: Dean's List. APPLICANTS JOSEPH ROBERT FORYs MT. PLEASANT, PENNSYLVANIA 3A., Chemistry Army ROTC; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Baseball; First Year Basketball; The Raven Society; TILKA: V-Club. EDWARD GRICE GALLEHER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A., Sociology N5 Cavalier Daily; Dcank List: Air Force ROTC: Skull and Keys. THEODORE STANFORD GARNETT, J R. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B.S., Civil Engineering B ATQ Honor Committee; Dean's List: Inlermediale Honors; Air Force ROTC: Tau Bela Pi. Ser- remry; The Raven Society: Phi Eta Sigma: American Society of Civil Engineers; Arnold Air Sociely, Secretary; Engineering Coun- cil, Vice-President; First Year Dormitory Counselor; Theta Tau, Treasurer. HOWARD ELMO GILL. JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A., Religion $KE. Honor Committee, Chairman: Student Un- ion: Imp Society; TILKA: P-K Dance Sm ciety; Lawn Chowder and Marching So- ciety; Lambda Pi. FREDERICK DAVID GILLESPIE NORTH TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA M.D.; A.B., West Virginia University STEVEN JAY CODSICK NEW YORK, NEW YORK LL.B. John Basset Moore Soriely; Sigma Nu Phi: Circulation Manager, Virginia Law Werkly. 46 FOR DEGREES IRWOOD Fox PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA B.A ., Biology AF. Beta Beta Batu: Hillel Fnundaliun. WALTER CLOVER GARNER, JR. WARWICK, VIRGINIA LLB. 39H Imp Society: German Club: TILKA; V- Club; Dormitory Counselor; Football; Box- ing; Phi Alpha Delta. J OSEPH GAWRYS LYNNHAVEN, VIRGINIA B.A., Economics A Deank List. THOMAS DEW GILL MATHEWS, VIRGINIA B.A ., History Ad, YMCA Cabinet. Vice-Presidcnt: Student Un- inn, Vioe-President; Virginia Speclulor; Jof- Icrsnn Sucicly; Lambda Pi, Treasurer: TILKA; Secretary-Treusurcr of Cullege; Di- rm'lur nf Belmont Boys Club; Junior Inlm- murul Manager; St. Pauls Sludenl Vestry. WALLACE HOPKINS CILLIAM, JR. FARMVILLE, VIRGINIA B.E.E. Dean's List: Intermediate Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; IRE. JOHN LOUIS COISER ORANGE, VIRGINIA B.A., Biology First Yvur Social CnrAnmile: Dean's List: Lambda Pi: Bela Beta Bola: Delta Phi Alpha: Varsity Snrcer. APPLICANTS JOHN GOODWIN GRAHAM VVAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA B.E.E. Dennis List; Intermediate Honors; Phi Eta Sigma: AIEE; IRE. MARTIN JAY GREENSTEIN MOUNT VERNON, NEW YORK 3.5., Commerce $151K First Year Social Committee: Army ROTC: Intramural Council. Secretary; Tennis; P-K Dance Society: Skull and Keys. FERNANDO LUIS CUTIERREZ HAVANA, CUBA BA ., Art JANICE FAY HADDEN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 35., Nursing ZTA Wumcnk Student Assucialion; Baptist Stu- dent Uniun: Dean's List: Student Cnuntil, Nursing School; Senior Class Nursing School, President. MICHAEL JOSEPH HALKOS HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA B.A., Foreign. A ffairs EDWARD MAYBERRY HALLEY, JR. GREENBELT, MARYLAND B.C.E. EX Air Force ROTC; Arnold Air Society; Amer. mm Society of Civil Engineers; Engineer's Club. 47 FOR DEGREES MARION GRAVELY, JR. UNIVERSITY CITY, MISSOURI B.A., Geology 1 me Lambda Pi. JAMES RAINSAY GRIEVES BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 3.3., Architecture A V Inlerfraternity Council, President; Dean's Lisi; Student Council; American Institute of Architects; Imp Society; Scarab Fra- ternity; German Club; Skull and Keys: TILKA; Lawn Chowder and Marching So- ciety: V-Club, President; Lacrosse, Captain. JACK MERRIT GWALTNEY, JR. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA M.D.,' B.A., University of Virginia Ben Interfralernily Council, Medical; Dean's List; The Raven Society; German Club; Skull and Keys: Wrestling; V-Club; Phi Beta Pi. President. FRANK JOSEPH HAGUE CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 3.11., C hemistry Deunk List; WUVA Corporation; Pi Della Epsilon. JOHN ELLSWORTH HALL MACON, GEORGIA LL.B. KA Army ROTC; Denn,s List; Phi Delta Phi. CHARLES BENNETT HAMEL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S., Commerce $KE Baptist Student Union; Lambda Pi. APPLICANTS ALEXANDER HAMILTON, IV PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA BA ., English MP . First Year Sorial Committee: Army ROTC: Student Council; Student Union, President; 2 Snciely; PK Dance Society. Secretary; Lambda Pi; TILKA; Senior Warden St. Paul's Student Vestry; Lacrms; V-Club. GUY MORLEY HARBERT, JR. GALAX, VIRGINIA M.D..' B.A., University of Virginia Phi Chi. HENRY ELMER HARRIS, JR. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA B.E.E. EAR Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Sludenl Council; Naval ROTC; Tau Beta Pi. Cor- responding Secretary; The Raven Society, Vicc-Prcsidcnl; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma, President and Student Adviser: Z Society: TILKA; Engineering Council; Thela Tau, Secretary. EDWARD HATCHADOORIAN NEW YORK, NEW YORK B.M.E. Dean's List; Amaricnn Society of Mechan- ical Engineers. Vicc-Presidenl; Trigon Engi- neering Society; Gamma Delta Epsilon. CARLTON MCCARTHY HAWTHORNE BON AIR, VIRGINIA BA ., English AKE Cavalier Daily, City Editor; Dean's List: Virginia Spectator; Pi Della Epsilon; Jef- ferson Society. Secretary; German Club; Lambda Pi: Delta Kappa Epsilun. Alumni Swretary: Collpge Topics, Sports Editor. HENDERSON DAVID STUART ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 8.5., Commerce 48 FOR DEGREES PHILIP HURT HANCOCK WARWICK, VIRGINIA B.A., Biology Dean's List; Glee Club: Dormilory Cnunscl- or: Bela Bela Bela. HENRY DEATON HARRELL, JR. mcx-mono, vmcmu 3.14., Biology 3013' Skull and Keys. JAMES GILLIAM HASSLACHER SENORA, VIRGINIA B.A ., Physics QR? Army ROTC: Dennh List; Conxs AND CI'RLS; JeEerson Sabres; Pi Delta Epsilon; Skull and Keys. DAVID JOY HATMAKER STRASBURG, VIRGINIA 3.3., Commerce Gamma Them Upsilon. NORMAN HECHT NORFOLK, VIRGINIA LLB. Alpha Epsilon Pi. STUART HANFORD HENDERSON M APLEWOOD. NEW JERSEY B.A., Religion .14, First Year Snciul Cnmmillec: Army ROTC: WUVA Corporation: Student Union: Glee Club; Freshman Baseball; Jefferson Snciely; P-K Dance Surivty; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana. APPLICANTS WILLIAM YANCEY HENDERSON, J R. VICTORIA, VIRGINIA B.S., Commerce AT Denis List; Phi Eta Sigma: Delta Sigma Pi. JAMES SINKLER HICKSON RUSTBURG, VIRGINIA 3.3., C hemical Engineering KA Dean's List; Intermediate Honors: Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Theta Tau. WALTER LEROY HILL MASSAPEQUA, NEW YORK B.S., Commerce HKA Skull and Keys; Wrestling. JAMES ALLAN HINKLE BON AIR, VIRGINIA B.E.E. EV Westminster Fellowship; Engineering Re. view: Naval ROTC; Trident Society; AIEE: IRE; Naval ROTC Rifle Team, Captain: Varsity Rifle Team. THEODORE HENRY HOFFMAN MCLEAN, VIRGINIA 3.8., Business Administration EAE Army ROTC; Dean's List; Skull and Keys: Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; Base.- ball; Freshman Baseball Coach; Indoor Track; V-Club. FRANK SELDEN HOLCOMBE WESTMINSTER, SOUTH CAROLINA M.A., Foreign Amtirs 49 FOR DEGREES RALPH WILLIAM HESS CONWAY, VIRGINIA M.D.; B.A., University of Virginia Westminster Fellowship; Virginia Academy of Science; Phi Mu of Phi Chi. JOHN HENRY HIGHFILL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.E.E. Baptist Student Union. Music. Director; Naval ROTC; Phi Eta Sigma. COLSON HENRY HILLIER, JR. BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA B.A., E conomics AKE Cavalier Daily: First Year Social Commit- tee; WUVA Corporation; Student Union; V-Club, Treasurer; German Club; Lambda Pi; Eli Banana; Student Union Counseling Service; Soccer, Co-Caplain; Baseball Ad- Junct. DRAYTON E. HOFFMAN NEPTUNE CITY, NEW JERSEY B.C.E. Trigon Engineering Society. THOMAS LEE HOFHEIMER NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 3.5., Commerce ZBT lnterfrnternity Council: Army ROTC; Stu- dent Council, Vice-Presidem; Virginia Spec- mlor; Student Union; Hillel Foundation: JefTerson Sables; Baseball; Soccer; V-Club: The Raven Society; Omicron Delta Kappa: Phi Ela Sigma: Pi Delta Epsilon: Z Society; P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys, Treas- urer; TILKA. GEORGE EDMUND HOLLAND ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA B.M.E. Engineer's Club; Dormitory Counselor: Trigon Engineering Society, President. APPLICANTS JAMES BEERY HOOVER HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA B.S., Commerce ATQ Skull and Keys. MAX SHARON HORTON RICHLANDS, VIRGINIA B.S., Commerce KA Dean's List; Skull and Keys. JOHN CHRISTIAN HOWARD HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA B.Ch.E. QAX Dean's List; AICE; Phi Delta Kappa; Kappa Kappa Psi; German Club. CHARLES EDWIN HUDDLE, JR. CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA 3.11., Economics HKA Army ROTC; P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys; Jefferson Sabres. BENJAMIN HUGER, II LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA B.S., Commerce B01! Army ROTC; Dean's List; Skull and Keys; Golf; Wrestling. DELOSS C. HYDE CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA LL.B. 8x I. B. Moore Society of International Law: Virginia Law Review, Associate Businws Manager; Sigma Nu Phi. 50 FOR DEGREES LORENZO DAVID HORNER, III LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA B.A., Economics XAE First Year Social Committee; Lambda Pi: First Year Basketball; Varsily Track. CALHOUN LUDLOW H. HOWARD SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY BA ., Geology m. First Year Socinl Committee; Skull and Keys; Sigma Phi, Vice-Presidenl; Serpen- line Club; University Jau Society; Rogers Geological Society. JAMES SANDISON Howu: CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 3.3., Commerce 2N Dean's List; Della Sigma Pi. JAMES WILEY HUDLow CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE BA ., E conomics KA First Year Social Committee: Conxs AND CL'RLS; Student Union; Pi Delta Epsilon: German Club; Skull and Keys: Historian of the College. JOSEPH JOPLIN HUGHES SOUTH FORT MITCHELL, KENTUCKY B.A., Philology with Honors 2415 Interfrnternily Council; Cavalier Daily, Editor-in-Chief; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Student Council; Student Union; Virginia Specator Corporation. President; The Raven Society, President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma. Vicc-President; Pi Delta Epsilon, Secretary: Z Society; Jethr- son Society, President; P-K Dance Society: Skull And Keys; TILKA. DAVID EVANS IVY, II WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY B.A ., Economics Am First Year Social Committee; Dean's List: Virginia Spectator; Naval ROTC; Trident Society; Intramural Council; Intramural Dnrm Counselor; Soccer: JeHerson Society; P-K Dance Society; Lambda Pi: Alpha Tau Omega. Treasurer. APPLICANTS JEWEL HELMS JARRELL CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 3.3., Education ZTA Women's Student Association; Dean's List. CHARLES CHESTER J ETT, JR. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA 3.5., Commerce ME Army ROTC; P.K Dance Society; Skull and Keys; Lawn Chowder and Marching So- ciety; Wrestling; V-Club. FRANK MITCHELL J OHNSON NEW CASTLE, VIRGINIA M.D.; 3.11., University of South Carolina JULIUS Roam JOHNSON CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 3.3., Business Administration Track. RODOLPH Lwas JOHNSON VERO BEACH, FLORIDA B.E.E. An: Army ROTC; Dean's List: Student Union; Executive Committee of Dormitory Coun- selors; American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers: Wrestling; Soccer. CHARLES Dams JOLY ARLINGTON, vmcmu B.EE. 51 FOR DEGREES ROBERT HUTCHINGS J ENNINGS TOANO, VIRGINIA M.D.; B.A., William 62' Mary College Dean's List; Alpha Omega Alfha; Phi Chi. ll Presiding Senior; Medical terfralernily Council. ALBERT ORMOND JOHNSON ROSLYN, NEW YORK B.M.E. Trigon Engineering Society: American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineering. JANE CHAMBERLAIN JOHNSON CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA B.A., Geography Women's Student Association; Dean's List. KENDRICK Romans JOHNSON LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 3.14., English Army ROTC; Outing Club. Treasurer. THOMAS F. JOHNSTON KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE LLB. ME Dean's List; Skull and Keys; Phi Alpha Delta. CHARLES HILL JONES, JR. BLUEMONT, VIRGINIA B .A ., E canomics AXE Cavalier Daily; First Year Social Commit- tee; Army ROTC; Conxs AND Cuan; Stu- dent Union; Pi Della Epsilon; JeHe'rson Snciely; Skull and Keys; TILKA. Vice-Presi- dent; Delta Kappa Epsilon. Secretary; V- Club: Varsity Tennis; Freshman Tennis: Assistant Varsity Boxing Manager. APPLICANTS GARDNER DULANY JONES CHERITON, VIRGINIA B.E.E. Dean's List; Engineer's Club; AIEE; IRE. CRAWLEY F INNEY JOYNER, III RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 3.14., French LAB Interfmlernily Council, Governing Board; Dean's List; Intermediate Honurs; Naval ROTC; 3-3-3 Committee on Fraternities; The Raven Society, Secretary; Phi Em Sigma: German Club; Skull and Keys; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President. ALLEN BRUCE KEITH HIGHLAND SPRINGS, VIRGINIA B.A., Political Science Student Religious Council, Vice-President, Acting President; Wesley Foundation; YMCA, Organist; American Political Science Association. CHARLES THOMAS KELSO EMLENTON, PENNSYLVANIA BA ., Biology 8X University Band; Army ROTC; Dean's Lisl: Kappa Kappa Psi; Skull and Keys; Beta Beta Beta; Theta Chi. Vice-Presidem. BOHUN BAKER KINLOCH, JR. CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA B.A., Philosophy X4, First Year Social Committee: Canterbury Club; Dean's List; Naval ROTC: German Club; Skull and Keys; Varsity Boxing: V- Club. HENRIETTA LOUISE KLEINPELL FLUSHING, MICHIGAN M.A., Education 52 FOR DEGREES ROBERT RIVERS JONES LAWRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA B.A., History Army ROTC; Newman Club: Dean's List. NORMAN SAMUEL KARPF IRVINCTON, NEW JERSEY 3A., Political Science AFJI Interfralernity Council; Firs! Year Social Committee; Dean's List: ConKs AND Cuan; Virginia Debaters; Hillel Foundation; Air Force ROTC: Jefferson Society, Vice-Presi- dent; Skull and Keys; Alpha Epsilon Pi, President. PARKER SIEGERT KELLY MAPLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY 3.3., Business Administration IIKA Air Force ROTC: Undergraduate Auislam, Economics; Arnold Air Sociely. CHARLES SIDNEY KILBY, JR. FORT WASHINGTON, NEW YORK 3.11., English KA. Dean's List; Delta Sigma Pi; Skull and Keys. JAMES ARLINGTON KIRKLAND LACROSSE, VIRGINIA B .A ., Biology XX Skull and Keys. FREDERICK HUGH KLOSTERMEYER CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA LL.B. Delta Upsilon. 5 APPLICANTS FOR DEGREES PHILIP AMADON KOLVOORD WALPOLE, NEW HAMPSHIRE MELVIN STANLEY KRAUSE, JR. LL.B. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA JeEerson Society: Virginia Law Weekly; Virginia Law Review. Business Manager: Head Dormitory Counselor; Delta Theta Phi; Moot Court. 3.5., A rchitecture XAE Honor Committee; Army ROTC; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; American In- stitute of Architects. President. Vice-Presi- em; Lacrosse; The Raven Society; Scarab Fraternity; German Club; TILKA. WILLIAM LAWRENCE KREBs, JR. NICKE THOMAS Knosmw CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK 8.5., Commerce 3.5., Commerce EN Dean's List; Naval ROTC; Trident Society; Lacrosse: Football; Skull and Keys; Lawn Dean's List. Chowder and Matching Society. WILLIAM RANKXN LANGNER HYLAS, VIRGINIA COOPER DAVE KUNKEL, 111 BA ., E conamics NORTON, VIRGINIA Canterbury Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Jeffer- son Society; Young Republicans Club; Spanish Club; Varsity Track. M.D.; B.A., University of Virginia Student Council; Nu Sigma Nu. YVONNE LAWRENCE NEW YORK, NEW YORK LL.B. BENNETT WATTERSON LAPRADE LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA X9 Women's Student sAssociation; Virginia Law . . Wkl,BV :11th nM, M.D.; 3A., Unwersuy of Virginia R Y Jsmess 8 Jo n am 00 Society; Lyohnos Society: Kappa Delta Pi. Phi Chi. RICHARD BLAND LEE GAINESVILLE, VIRGINIA LEAVIE EDGAR LEE, J R. ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA 3.5., Commerce M.D.; B.A., University of Virginia AXE Cavalier Daily; First Year Social Committee. President; International AHairs Association; Student Union, Vice-Presidcm, Debaters; Young Democratic Committee. President: Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi; Jefferson Society; Lambda Pi. AT Dean's List; Intermediate Honors: The Raven Society; Phi Em Sigma; Skull and Virginia Keys; Alpha Omega Alpha; Phi Chi. BERTRUM NORMAN LEGUM MALLON MCCUNE LEMAIRE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA NORWALK, CONNECTICUT B.E.E. 3.5., Commerce AEII Hillel Foundation; Skull and Keys. 9X Cavalier Daily: Deank List; WUVA Stuff; Glee Club; IRE; JeHerson Society; Theta Tau. Treasurer. 53 APPLICANTS CHARLES RUSSELL LEONE ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA B.A ., Psychology 2X Newman Club; Dean's List; German Club; Lambda Pi. CLAYTON POTTER LUDEMAN WASHINGTON, D.C. B.E.E. ZN First Year Social Commillee; University Band. Asaisunl Manager; Naval ROTC: Trident Society; AIEE; IRE: Trigon. ROBERT F . LYLE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA LL.B. 4?KX Student Council. President; Imp Society: Student Advisory Council; Law Weekly; Student Legal Research: Phi Alpha Delta; TILKA. JACOB LEE MATHEWS, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A., Chemistry EN. YMCA Cabinet; Newman Club; Skull and Keys; Football, First Year, Varsity. RICHARD EDWARD MCCALLUM WARWICK, VIIRGINIA 8.3., Commerce Dean's Lisl; Delta Sigma Pi. BERNARD WILL MCCRAY, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.C.E. A1! 54 FOR DEGREES PETER JAMES LEVINSON MARGATE CITY, NEW JERSEY B.A ., H istory m Cavalier Daily; Army ROTC; WUVA Cor- oration; Virginia Spectator; Jazz Society: aseball Adjunct: Pi Della Epsilon; P-K Dance Sociely, Vice-Preaident; Lawn Chow- der and Matching Society. ROGER ALBERTUS LUTz, Jn. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA B.S., Chemistry University Band: Alpha Chi Sigma. Record- er. Master of Ceremonies; Charming Club. MERWIN ARDEEN MACE, JR. WASHINGTON, D.C. B.C.E. A Honor Committee: Dean's List: Intermediate Honors; Student Union; American So- ciety of Civil Engineers; Track; V-Club; Tau Bela Pi; The Raven Society; Omicron Della Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Imp Society; German Club; Theta Tau; Eli Banana. JOHN J ESSE MAYO, JR. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA B.E.E. Baptist Student Union; Dean's List: Inter- mediate Honors; Glee Club; Naval ROTC; Trident Society; Tau Bela Pi. Vicc-Presi- dent; The Raven Society: Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Em Sigma; IRE; AIEE, Presi- dent; Engineering School, Secretary; Chair- man of Student Counselors: Chairman Engi- neering Ope House; Them Tau; Cross Coun- try Track; Track. JAMES WILLIAM MCCAMPBELL KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE 3.5., Architecture American Institute of Architects. HAMPTON G. MCCRAY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 3.5., Commerce APPLICANTS FRANK CYRUS MCCUE MAXWELTON, WEST VIRGINIA M.D.; B.A., University 0! Virginia Dean's List; The Raven Society; Phi Beta PI; Alpha Amega Alpha, VicecPresidem. WILLIAM K. MCWILLIAMS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND B.S., Commerce Z? Army ROTC; Lambda Pi; Wrestling; La- crosse; V-Club; TILKA. RICHARD LAWRENCE MERRITT SAN GABRIEL, CALIFORNIA M .A., Foreign A fairs GEORGE WYTHE MICHAEL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S., Commerce Am First Year Social Committee; Glee Club; Naval ROTC; Wesley Foundation; Swim- ming Team; Lambda Pi. DAVID ALAN MITCHELL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A ., H istory 2N Army ROTC; German Club; Skull and Keys; JeEerson Sabres. PETER DAVID MODIGLIANI MANHASSET, NEW YORK 8.11., History 21? WUVA Corporation; P-K Dance Society: Lambda Pi; Hiswry Club; Sigma Phi, Sec- retary; Young Democrals Club. 55 FOR DEGREES ROBERT WILLIAM MCDONNELL PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA 3.5., Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi. CHARLES COLEMAN MEHEGAN PETERSBURC, VIRGINIA B.A ., Biology Newman Club; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors. CARL SHEAFF MEYER MANHASSET, NEW YORK B.A., Architecture 9X Interfraternity Council; Canterbury Club: Naval ROTC; American Instilule of Archi- tects: Trident Society, President; Jefferson Society: Alpha Rho Chi. Vice-Presidem; P-K Dance Society; Lambda Pi. MONTE MACK MILLER WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA B.A., Biology First Year Social Committee; Canterbury Club; Dean's List; Conxs AND CUan, Man- aging Editor; Student Union: Pi Della Epsi- lon; German Club; Lambda Pi. EDWARD FRANKLIN MITCHELL HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA B.E.E. KA. IRE; AIEE: E-Club. Theta Tau. CHARLES WITHERS MONCURE RADFORD, VIRGINIA B.A ., Biology AT Cavalier Daily; Dean's List; Glee Club: Naval ROTC: Trident Society. Vicc-PresL dent; Bela Bela Besa:PQeI-man Club: Lumb- a 1. APPLICANTS ROBERT LATANE MONTACUE URBANNA, VIRGINIA B.A., History Cavalier Daily; First Year Social Committee: YMCA Cabinet, Treasurer; Canterbury Clvb; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors: WUVA Corporation; Student Union; Naval ROTC; Trident Society; Student Vestry of St. Pauls Church; The Raven Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Jefferson Society. KENNETH WAYNE MORRISON LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 8.5., Commerce Dean's List: Intermediate Hunurs; Alpha Kappa Psi, President; Bela Gamma Sigma: Cavalier Camera Club. Vice-President, Treas- urer. CHARLES GUY MOSELEY, JR. CHARLOTTESVILLE,'VIRGINIA LL.B.; B.A., Yale University EAL Sludent Union. Director; Virginia Law Weekly, Senior Editor: Student Legal Re- search Group; Phi Alpha Delta. EDWARD FRANK Moss PARIS, ILLINOIS B.E.E. Army ROTC; Jefferson Sabers; AIEE: IRE; Engineer's Club. RICHARD ANDREW Mussm FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA B.Ch.E. $21K American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Student Chapter. ROBERT AUTON NEBESAR BRISTOL. TENNESSEE M.D.; B.A., Johns Hopkins University Phi Beta Phi. 56 FOR DEGREES CHARLES ROBERTS MONTGOMERY ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA B.A., Economics 2N Inlerfratemily Council: Dean's List; Naval ROTC: Skull and Keys: Intramural Oflice Staff, President: Sigma Nu. President; In- tramural Council. NANCY KNIGHT MOSCA CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 3.5., Nursing NINA J. MOSELEY CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA M.A., Foreign AHairs JAMES ERNEST Mon: STAFFORDSVILLE, VIRGINIA 3.5., Education Edit; Army ROTC; Football; Baseball; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Comptroller. ERWIN B. NACHMAN NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA 3.5., Commerce AEII Hillel Foundation: Air Forre ROTC; Alpha Epsilon Pi. Treasurer. President; Skull and Keys. STANLEY STUART NEEDELL CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA M.D.; B.A., University 0! Virginia AEII Inu-rfraternily Council; Dean's List: Inter- mediate Honors; Hillel Foundation: Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma: Skull and Keys; Phi Lambda Kappa. APPLICANTS JOANNE CHARLOTTE NELSON MARION, INDIANA 3.8., Education ZTA Women's Student Association; Dean's List: Lutheran Student Association, Vice-Presi- dent: IAA WILLIAM KENNETH NISBET ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 3.3., Commerce Army ROTC; Deank List; Alpha Chi Sigma. CHARLES PAXTON OATES, J R. MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE BA ., Economics A? First Year Social Committee; YMCA Cab- incl; Conxs AND Cuan, Associate Business Banana. Pi Delia Epsilon; Skull and Keys; Eli Manager; Student Union, ODK Counselor; DONALD RAYMOND PASCHAL PROFFIT, VIRGINIA M.A., History EDWIN PAUL PATTON, JR. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA B.A., English K2 Cavalier Daily. Associate Editor: Army ROTC; WUVA. Cnrporalinn; Virginia Spec- tator Corporation, Secretary: Kappa Sigma, Secretary; Pi Delta Epsilon; JeHersnn Sn- ciely; German Club; Lambda Pi. ALBERT AUSTIN PEARRE FREDERICK, MARYLAND BA ., English AQ Honor Committee; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; The Raven Society: Imp Society: Skull and Keys; TILKA; Vice-Presidenl of College: Basketball. 57 FOR DEGREES DONALD LEE NICHOLS SEVERNA PARK, MARYLAND B .S., Education diFA Honor Committee: Cavalier Daily; German Club; Eli Banana: First Year Football; Var- . sity Lurrosse; Jefferson Party, Presidenl. ROBERT WAYNE NUCKLES HAMPTON, VIRGINIA B.A., Chemistry DeanE List; Glee Club, Librarian; Wesley Foundation. THOMAS WINGFIELD PAGE LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA B.E.E. EN IRE: Engineering Review, Electrical Editor; Naval ROTC: Dean's List; Track: Tau Bela Pi; Phi Eta Sigma. MARTIN JACOB PATSEL ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 3.5., Commerce First Year Social Comminee; Conxs AND Cums: Student Union; Lambda Pi; Eli Banana; Judiciary Committee; Student Di- rectory, CmEditor. ROBERT MERCER PAYNE FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA B.A., English .Ml' First Year Social Committee: Dean's List: Intermediate Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Lambda Pi; Adjunct in Basketball and La- crosse. GEORGE LEWIS PEASE, JR. ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA 3.3., Education Cavalier Daily: Dean's List: Gamma Thrlu Upsilon. APPLICANTS JAMES GUY PERRY, II CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 3.3., Education Virginia Players; Delta Phi Alpha. CHARLES HANSON PETERSON, JR. HOLLINS, vmcnm M.D.; B.A., Hampden-Sydney College Phi Chi. WILLIAM WALKER PETTUS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.E.E. Dean's List: Intermediate Honors; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma: Ttigon; IRE; AIEE; Electrical Engineering Honor So- ciety, President. HERBERT ALLAN PICKFORD, III GRIFFIN, GEORGIA 3.24., History Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; JeEer- son Society. MARIAN POLINER MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT 3.3., Education Womenk Student Associatinn. EDWARD ROUSE PRYOR CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA B.E.E. lnterfralernily Council; Engineering Review; German Club; Eli Banana; Chi Phi, Presi- dent; Track; Theta Tau; American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers. 58 FOR DEGREES ROBERT STEPHEN PERRY ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA M.D.; B.A., University of Virginia AT Cavalier Daily; University Band. President; Dean's List; The Raven Society; Kappa Kapra Psi; P.K Dance Society; Lambda Pi; A pha Omega Alpha; Phi Chi; Track. HARRISON FOSTER PETTIT LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY BA ., Pre-Law XAE Deank List; Skull and Keys. WALTER LEE PHILLIPS, JR. FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA B.C.E. 2N Dean's List; Air Force ROTC: Tau Bela Pi; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society: American Society of Civil Engineers, Presi- dent; Engineering Council: Arnold Air So- ciety; Theta Tau. JAMES N. PIPER, III ECCLESTON, MARYLAND B.A., Economics A? CORKS AND CUan; Glee Club; Naval ROTC: Punch and Julip Club: P-K Dante Society: Skull and Keys. JOHN FRANCIS PORTER, III WILMINGTON, DELAWARE 3A., English N? First Year Social Commitlce: Army ROTC; Dean's List; Student Council: Student Un- ion; Imp Society: P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys; Eli Banana. JAY NORMAN RACE ONANCOCK, VIRGINIA B.S., Commerce AT First Year Social Commiuee;Army ROTC: WUVA Corporation; :Jeffersnn Sabres: East- crn Shore Club, Secretary; P-K Dance 50. cicly; Lambda Pi; Delta Upsilon. Treasurer. APPLICANTS EDWIN JAY RAFAL NORFOLK, VIRGINIA BA ., Political Science AEII Student Religious Council; Dean's List; Hil- lel Foundation, President: JcEerson Society; Skull and Keys; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Vice- President. FRED BERN RAINES MONROEVILLE, ALABAMA 3.11., F oreign Again International AEnirs Association; Army ROTC: Baptist Student Union; Student Re- ligious Council; Jefferson Sabres; Football; Jeiferaon Society; Skull and Keys; Lawn Chowder and Mahopaing Society: Monroe 1 es. PERRY RAULET CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 8.11., English EAE First Year Social Committee; Student Un- ion; Skull Ind Keys; Lawn Chowder and Matching Society; Freshman Wrestling; F reahman Lacrosse; Varsity Lacrosse. MALCOLM DOUGLAS EASTHILL, VIRGINIA B.E.E. Glee Club. PETER REISNER NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 3.5., Architecture 4:211 Inlerfralernily Council; Army ROTC; Dean's List; Hillel Foundation; American Insti- tute of Architects; JcEeraon Sabres: German Club: Skull and Keys; Phi Epsilon Pi. President. WATKINS LEIGH RIBBLE, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 3.14., H istory Army ROTC; Dean's List: Imermedinte Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; V-Club; Boxing; Chess Club. President; Southern IntercoL legialc Chess Association, President. 59 FOR DEGREES DIANA CATHERINE RAFUSE MALVERN, PENNSYLVANIA 3.8., Education Women's Student Association; Virginia Play- era. EDWARD DALE A. RANDOLPH CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA B.A., Spanish Dean's List; Spanish Club. ROBERT COOK RAYNOR CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA M.D.; B.A., University of Virginia Phi Chi. ROBERT RUSSELL REEVES HALIFAX, VIRGINIA 3.5., Physical Education AT Bad Check Committee; Judiciary Commit- tee: Air Force ROTC; Dormitory Counselor: Arnold Air Society; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Track. SALLY ANN REXRODE MARLINTON, WEST VIRGINIA 8.5., N ursing Women's Student Association. HENRY SKEER RITCHIE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA BA ., Psychology 244': Dean's List: Phi Eta Sigma; P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys; Theta Tun. APPLICANTS FREDERICK FIELD RITSCH, JR. COVINGTON, VIRGINIA B.A., History Westminster Fellowship. Secretary: Dean's List; Intermediate Honors: JeHersnn Sn- ciely; Gamma Theta Epsilon; History Club. CHARLES JAMES ROBERTSON, Ill HOUSTON, TEXAS B.A., English Dean's List: Intermediale Honors; JeHersun Society; Undergraduate Assistant in English. THOMAS NELSON RUCKER HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA M.D.; 3.11., Virginia Military Institute Phi Bela Pi. ROBERT HARRIS SALZBERG WILMINGTON, DELAWARE B.A., Chemistry Outing Club. JOHN GEORGE SCANDALIOS ASTORIA, NEW YORK B.A., Biology Drank List; Beta Bela Brtu. Prosidenl. CHRISTOF NICHLAS SCHUBERT HAMPTON, VIRGINIA 3.8.. Education Dean's List; University Orchestra. 60 FOR DEGREES WILSON LAWRENCE RIVERS NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 3.14., Business Administration 21, DAVID ELLIS ROGERS LACONIA, NEW HAMPSHIRE B.A., Hismry Dean's List. WILLIAM HUGH SADLER, JR. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA B.A., Sociology- Baplis! Sludem Union, Secretary, Vice- President. BRUCE GEOFFREY SAVILLE TENAFLY, NEW JERSEY B.A., Biology 1DK1' lnterfrmernily Council; Inlernatinnal Af- fairs Association; Dean's List; WUVA Cnr- pnralinn: Glee Club; Bela Beta Beta; Phi Kappa Psi. Presidem; Lambda Pi. PETER WILLIAM SCHEINMAN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA B.S., Commerce 4WIJI Deaws List. ALMA DUNTON SCHWAB CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA I 3A., Education 1131' WrstminslPr Fellowship; Wumenk Slullenl Association. APPLICANTS BERNARD ANTHONY SCHWAB, III CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 3.5., Commerce EAE Business School, Vice-Presidenl; Army ROTC; Westminster Fellowship; Dean's List; Student Union; Z Sociely; Skull and Keys; TILKA; V-Club: Football; Wrestling, Captain; Lacrosse. JAMES CONGDON SEABURY, JR. SILVER SPRING, MARYLAND BA ., Biology Dean's List; Resident House Counselor, Ex- ecutive Committee; Bela Beta Bela. Histo- rian, VicesPresident. GEORGE BAER SHAPERO NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B.A., Biology ZBT Interfratemily Council: First Year Social Committee: Dean's List: Intermediate Hon- ors; Student Union; Pi Delta Epsilon; P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys; Zeta Beta Tau, President. Loms SALSBURY SILVERMAN NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA B .A ., Psychology Am Hillel Foundation. Vice-President. JOHN OLIVER SINFIELD MORTON, PENNSYLVANIA B.A., English 2.x Cavalier Daily; YMCA Cabinet; Virginia Spectator Corporation. President; JeH'erson Society, Secretary; P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys. HARRISON B. SMITH, JR. CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA 3.3., Commerce Dean's List: Alpha Kappa Psi. 61 FOR DEGREES Rosm Scoums CH ARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 8.8., Education Women's Student Association, Treasurer, President: Dean's List; Kappa Delta Pi. BARRY PETERS SEBRALLA MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE B.A ., Economics K2 Interfraternily Council; First Year Social Committee: Dean's List: Virginia Spec'alor; Naval ROTC; Trident Society; Alpha Kappa Psi; P-K Dance Society; Lambda Pi; Kappa Sigma, President. Secretary. WILLIAM LANGLEY SIBLEY, III ROANOKE, VIRGI NIA M.D.; B.A., University of Virginia Dean's List; Glee Club; Nu Sigma Nu. EDWARD 0sz SIMPSON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S., Commerce 2N Army ROTC; Lambda Pi; Jefferson Sabres; Freshman and Varsity Basketball. JAMES HARDING SISKE PLEASANT GARDEN, NORTH CAROLINA Ph.D., Education 4sXK Inlerfralernily Cuuncil: Baptist Student Union: Phi Delta Kappa. Secretary: P-K Dance Society; Phi Sigma Kappa, President: Kappa Delta Pi, Vice-Presidenl. PAUL SPOSITO CROZET, VIRGINIA B.C.E. 2X Army ROTC: Phi Em Sigma; Them Tau. President: Engnieers Club, President: Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers; JeHerson Sabres; School of Engineering. Historian. Yice-Presidem; Engineering Cuuncil: Dor- mitory Counselor. Executive Committee. APPLICANTS HENRY HEZEKIAH SPRAGUE MARSHALL, VIRGINIA M.D.; B.A., Yale University Honor Committee; Interfralernily Council, Medical School; Deanb List; Alpha Omega Alpha; The Raven Society; Nu Sigma Nu. President. THOMAS DUNAWAY STEEL, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 35., Commerce Dennis List; Naval ROTC; Universily Cave Club. ROBERT BRADDOCK STOKES, JR. CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY B.S., Architecture Dean's List: American Institute of Archi- tects; Air Force ROTC; Alpha Rho Chi, Treasurer. GEORGE HENRY STRIMEL, J R. IRVINGTON-ON-HUDSON, NEW YORK 3.3., Education University Band; Army ROTC; Dean's List; WUVA Corporation; Virginia Spectator; Phi Delta Kappa; Kappa Kappa Psi; Outing Club; Jefferson Sabres; Lutheran Student Association. THOMAS ALFRED SULLY CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA LL.B. Ben Phi Alpha Delta. THOMAS AUSTIN SYDNOR RICHMOND, VIRGINIA M.D.; 3.5., Hampden Sydney College 1N Chi Bela Phi. 62 .., FOR DEGREES Coun CANSERT STEELE, JR. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 3.5., Education 9X. Dean's List; Naval ROTC; Trident Society. Treasurer; Wrestling; V-Club. PETER NORTON STEVENS DARIEN, CONNECTICUT B.A., E conomics Adi Dean's List; Coaxs AND Cuan; Boxing; Skull and Keys. ROBERT WEBSTER STONE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA B.M.E. Am GEORGE CARLETON STUCKEY RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 8.3., Commerce fxl First Year Social Commince; Air Force ROTC; Manager of Tennis; Skull and Keys. PACE HAMILTON SUTHERLAND PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA B.A., History MM Lambda Pi. F RANCINE ISOBEL THALL NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT 3.5., Education Women's Student Association; Hillel Foun- dation. APPLICANTS JOHN HARDY THOMAS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 3.11., H istory A b Cavalier Daily; Firs; Year Social Commit- lee: Intermediate Honors; Student Union: Naval ROTC; Freshman and Varsity Golf Teams; Phi Beta Kappa; The Raven So- cicw: Phi Em Sigma: JeKerson Society: Skull and Keys. JAMES WILLIAM THOMPSON WARWICK, VIRGINIA B.A., Biology 2 First Year Social Committee; Dean,s List: Student Union; Cllgssics Club; Skull and eys. JOHN HUGH TILLEY BEL AIR, MARYLAND B.EE. Army ROTC; Dean's List: Intermediate Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Electrical Engi- neering Honor Society. Secretary: IRE; AIEE; JeEerson Sabres; Theta Tau. WILLIAM ARTHUR TOTTY, III RICHMOND, VIRGINIA LL.B. EX ' Student Advisory Council of Law School; Delta Theta Phi, Vice Dean. DONALD ASHBY TRAINUM STAUNTON, VIRGINIA B.E.E. IRE; AIEE, Treasurer; Engineering Coun- cil; Trigon Engineering Society. JAMES ROBERT TRIMM CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND LL.B.; B.A., Washington and Lee University 4T A Baplist Student Union; Editorial StaH, Law Weekly,- Dormitory Counselor; Law School Intramural Representative: Phi Alpha Delta. 63 FOR DEGREES JOHN VALENTINE THOMPSON, JR. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 3.5., Commerce 2X Dean's List. GEORGE CHARLES THRASHER ROANOKE, VIRGINIA M.D.,' A.B., St. Johns College Canterbury Club; Student Vestry; Dan'- List; The Raven Society; University of Vir- ginia Philosophy. Club; Richard Henry Whitehead Scholar; Nu Sigma Nu. STANLEY MACKEY TITUS ROCK CREEK HILLS, MARYLAND B.M.E. an: Engineering Review; Virginia Debater: Naval ROTC; Trident Society; Wrestling; AIEE. PHILIP TRAINER BERWYN, PENNSYLVANIA B.M.E. Engineering Review, Editor-in-Chief; Pi Delta Epsilon; Trigon Engineering Society. GORDON ROBINS TRAPNELL MANAKIN, VIRGINIA B.A., Philosophy and Mathematics with Honors W Intermediate Honors: The Raven Society; Jefferson Society; V.Club; Soccer; Lacrosse: Wrestling. REIDAR ARNLJOT TROSDAL, JR. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA 3.5., Business Administration EAE Cavalier Daily, Business Manager; First Year Social Committee; Canterbury Club, Tren- urer of Student Vestry; Dean's List; Inter. mediate Honors; Bad Check Committee, Chairman; ConKs AND Cuan, Associate Edi- tor; Virginia Spectator, Circulation Mm- ager; Student Union, Treasurer: Naval ROTC; Trident Society. Vice-President; Chairman, Honor Loan Fund; Wrestling; The Raven Society: Omicron Deha Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Delta Epsilon; Imp Society; Jeiersou Society: German Club. Treasurer; Skull and Keys. President; TILKA, President; Executive Council of Dormitory Counselors. APPLICANTS JOHN RAY TURBYFILL SALEM, vmcmu LL.B. KA Dean's List; The Raven Society; Virginia Law Review, Decision Editor; Phi Delta Phi. ROBERT DEAN VERNON CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA B.S., Architecture 6X American Institute of Architects. DONAL WADLEIGH BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 3.5., Commerce Army ROTC; ConKs AND Cuan; JeHerson Sabres; Delta Sigma Pi, President; Lambda Pi. WILLIAM Ross WALKER, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA BA ., Economics HKA JOHN WILLIAM WALLACE TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA 3.3., Commerce dLXB lmerfralernily Council; YMCA; Dennis List; Phi Em Sigma; German Club: Lambda Pi; ASME; Engineers Club; McIntire School of Commerce, Secretary, Treasurer; Senior Manager of Swimming Team; V-Club; Phi Delta Theta, President. DOUGLAS Wchox WAUGH ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA B.A., Mathematirs EN Army ROTC: Dcnnk Lisl; Je-Hcrmn Sabres; Basketball: P-K Dance Society; Lambda Pi. 64 FOR DEGREES Ad JOSEPH WRIGHT TWINAM CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE B.A., Political Science with Honors x KA. First Year Social Committee; Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Student Council; Conxs AND CURLS, Co-Edilor. 1955; Student Union; Naval ROTC; The Raven Society; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma, Sec- retary; Pi Delta Epsilon; Imp Society; German Club; Lambda Pi. President; TILKA; Kappa Alpha. President; Soccer and Baseball Adjunct: Course Survey Com- millee, Chairman. THEODORE JACKSON VIARS RADFORD, VIRGINIA 3.3., Education ZAP. First Year Social Committee: Dean's List; ' Student Council: Student Union; Lambda Pi: President of Ideal Party: Football; Base- ball. JOHN ROBERT WAID RALEIGH, WEST VIRGINIA 3.5., Business Administration AKE Firsl Year Social Committee: Dean's List; Intermedine Honors; Conxs AND CUan; Air Force ROTC; Arnold Air Society; School of Business Administration, Presi- dent; Lambda Pi; Bela Gamma Sigma; Freshman Football; Varsity Baseball. FOUNTAIN LEROY WALLACE WACHAPREAGUE, VIRGINIA 3.3., Commerce Eastern Shore Club. . CAROL GRAY WALTON RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.M.E. Army ROTC; American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers, VicaPresident. President; Engineers Club, Treasurer; JeHerson Sabres; Theta Tau, President. JAMES STIRLING WELCH LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY LL.B. AXE Deun'x List: The Raven Society; Omicron ' Delta Kappa; Editor, Virginia Law Review; Student Legal Forum: Law Svhool 'EIudent Advisory Cnuncil: V-Club; Basketball, Man- ager; Phi Alpha Della. APPLICANTS DAVID EMERSON WELLS COEBURN, VIRGINIA LL.B.; B.S., University of Virginia XX Air Form ROTC: Student Legal Research; Sigma Nu Phi lxgal Fraternity. WALTER NYACK WHITE LURAY, VIRGINIA B.A ., Psychology Baptist Student Union. BRUCE JENNINGS WILDMAN ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA B.A., Economics Dean's List; Della Sigma Pi. Vice-Presidenl. EDWIN LINCOLN WILDNER, JR. WARWICK, VIRGINIA M.D.; B.A., Yale University Nu Sigma Nu. CHARLES LAWSON WILLARD NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT 3.21., Foreign AHairs X? Inlerfrmernily Council: Cavalier Daily. Fea- ture Edilnr: International Affairs Associa- lion; Dean's List: Student Uninn; P-K Dann- Snciely; Skull and Keys. JOHN POWELL WILLIAMS, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.A ., H istory A First Year Social Committw: Comes AND Cl'RLS; Truck; Skull and Keys; V-Club FOR DEGREES WILLIAM FRANCIS WHALEN MCKEESPORT, PENNSYLVANIA B.A., History XX Inlerfralernily Council: Dean's List; Inter- mediate Honors; WUVA Corporation; Naval ROTC; Trident Society; Radio Television Workshup, President: The Raven Society; JeH'vrson Society. Vice-Presidem. President; Sigma Chi, Secretary. President. SOPHON WICHITRAKORN PAKKLONG PATTALUNG, THAILAND M.A., Foreign A airs WALTER WILLARD WILDMAN WARWICK, VIRGINIA 3.3., Architecture 24,13 Army ROTC; Dean's List; American lusti- lute of Architects; Scarab Fraternity. ERWIN HOCE WILL, J R. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 3.5., Commerce EN. Army ROTC; Canterbury Club: JeHcrson Sabres; Trigon; Della Sigma Pi; Skull and Keys. HAROLD JESUP WILLIAMS, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 35., Commerce KA. First Year Social Committee; ConKs AND GIRLS. Editor-in-Chief: Air Force ROTC: Pi Delta Epsilon. President; Lambda Pi; TILKA; V-Club; Varsity Baseball, Manager; Swimming Adjunct. JOHN CHURCHILL WILLIS, III FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA B.A., Philosophy First Year Sm'ial Committee; Dennk Lisl; Phi Eta Sigma. APPLICANTS JESSE BIRCH WILSON, III CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA B.A., English AKH Cavalier Daily; Firsl Year Social Commit- tee: Conxs AND Cuan; P-K Dance Society: Lambda Pi; Assistanl Senior Manager. Intru- mural Oflice; Head Manager. Wrestling Team; Head Mamas?ii Lacrosse Team; V- ll . THEODORE KENNEDY Woons CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA B.A., English Ail HEATON LUSE WRENN, JR. HONOLULU, HAWAII 8.21., English CHARLES FREDERICK YOUNG RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.C.E. v Cross Country. Captain: Wrcslling; Track: Trigon; V-Club. ELIZABETH MARGARET ZIPF HARRINGTON, NEW JERSEY Ph.D., Biology Women's Student Association, Vice-Presi- dent: Graduate School, Secretary: House Counselor; Mary Munford Hall, Presidenl: Beta Bela Beta. 66 FOR DEGREES RUDOLPH MALCOLM W000 CHASE CITY, VIRGINIA 3.5.. Education v YMCA. Cabinet, President; Baptist Slu- rh-nt Uniun. President; Student Religious Cuuncil; Deunk List; Intermediate Hunurs; Jefferson Party: German Club. ROLAND CAREY WOODWARD ROANOKE, VIRGINIA LL.B. Student Advisury Cnuncil; The Raven Su- ciely: Umirron Delta Kappa: Editorial Board, Virginia Law Review; Phi Delta Phi. President. ANN EVERETT YOE CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA 3.3., Education Women's. Student Assnriaiiun, Secretary: Hislorian uf Education Schnul; Kappa Delta Pi. WILLIAM RECTOR YOUNG, JR. SALEM, VIRGINIA 3A., Hissory EAE Army ROTC: Westminster Fellnwship, Presi- dent: Student Religiuus Council; Dean's Lisl: Sleenl Council: V-CluhY Secretary: Boxing; Football; Lacrosse: Imp Society: German Club: TILKA. Eh? imam 133m The University of Virginia writes her highest degree on the souls of her sons. The parchment page of echolarship-the colored ribbon of a society-the jeweled emblem of a frater- nity-the orange symbol of athletie piiowess-'eill these, a year hence, will be at the best the mementos of happy hours-like the withered Hower a woman presses between the pages of a hook for sentimentis Sake. BUT... If you live a long, long time, and hold honesty of conscience above honesty of purse; - And turn aside without ostentation to aid the weak; And treasure ideals more than raw ambition; And track no man to his undeserved hurt; And pursue no woman to her tears; And love the beauty of noble music and mist-veiled mountains and blossoming valleys and great monuments- If you live a long time and, keeping the. faith in all these things hour by hour, still see that the -sun giids your path with real gold and that the moon floats in dream silver; THEN... Remembering the purple shadows of the lawn, the majesty of the colonnades, and the dream of your youth, you may say in reverence and thankfulness: ti1 have worn the honors of Honor. I graduated from Virginia? JAMES HAY, JR., 03 67 UNDERGRADUATES First Row: J. P. ACKERLY, III, tbKE. 1957 ............ Richmond. Va. College 0. T. ADAMS. 1958 ............ . ........ Chlnr-oleuguu, Va. Engineering '1'. W'. ADAMS, 1959 ....................... Richmond, Va. College R. J. ADDY, 1959 .................. . ....... A rllnutun. Va. College R. W. AHRENS, 1957 .................... Lynhrnnk, N.Y. Business Administrminn Second Row: W. E. ALIIERMAN, 1959 ............. t'hm'lonesvlllv. Vn. College B. P. ALLEN. 1958 ......................... Trlnngle, Va. Engineering H. 11'. ALLEN, 1957 ............ . ............ McLean, Va. 'COIh-gc R. H. ALLISON, II. 1959 .................. Baltinmn-, Md. College J. A. ANDREW, 1957 ........................ Stanley, Va. Graduate Thll'd Row: 1V. H. ANDREWS, 1959 ...................... Suffolk, V'u. College A. G. ANECKSTEIN, 1957 ............. Perth Ambuy, NJ. Conoge Ii. T. ANTONILLE, 1959 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .New Canaan. Conn. College J. G. APPLE. 1953 .. .................... Ft. Thomas, Ky. College J. F. AHMISTEAD, 1957 ................. Portsmouth, Vu. Engmeerlng Fourth Row: P. A. ARMSTRONG. 1958 .................. Slnunton, V11. College G. 1V. ARMSTRONG, 1959 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .chhez. Miss. Collcm: M. ARMSTRONG, 1959 ................... Richmond, Vu. College J. C. ARNESON, AT. 1958 . . . . . . . .......... A lexundria, Va. Engineering T. M. ARRASMITH, 111, 1959.................Nul'101k, Va. Engineering Flfth Row: C. D. ARTZ, 1958 . . . .................... Toms Brook, Vu. Nursing K. R. AUGUST, 1959 ...................... Richmond, Va. Englneering P. E. BADGER, 1953 .. ................. Washington. LM'. Medicine 1V. 5. BAILEY, 111, 1959 ............... Buy Vlllugm Uhiu 001193.: R. E. BLAIR. J1L, 1959 ..................... A I'linglun, Vu. College Szxth Raw: E. R. BAIRD, J11., 1959 ..................... Norfolk. Va. College T.BAKER,JR..1105'J .....H.................N0rfulk,Vu. Cuuege W. D. BAKER, KA, 1959 ................. Wiucht-stl-x', Va. Engim-L-rim; J. BARKER, 1958 ........................ Intlnpluno, V11. College H. T. BALLOU, ex, 1959 ................. uicmnund,Va. Archlwcture Seventh Row: 1'3 A. BALLOW'E. 1957 .................... Furnnillr. Va. Graduate G. U. BALTINS, 1959 ................. Chnrlouusvllle, Va. Englneurlng 1V. 1. BANDAS. 1959 ..................... Rh-hmund,Vn. College G. M. BANKS, JR., 1959 . .1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Szmdston. V21. Engineering C. D. BARKSDALE, 24:14. 1958 .......... Ft. Thomas, Ky. CoHcge Eighth Row: J.1J. BARR, ZBT, 1958 ......................N0rrolk, Va. College B. G. BARROW', 1959 ..................... Rivhmond, V11. CullI-ge 11'. H. BARTSCH, AT. 1957 ....... 1Ynshinmnn. 11C. Grmlunte J. F. BARTUNEK, 1959 .................... 1Vm1'vn, Ohln Engineering F. S. BASSETT. 1958 ...................... Rirhmnnd, Va. t'ullv'uv Ninth Row: B. A. BAUGH, 1958 1Amnnnln, Vu. Mmlirine 11. C. DAZHMOME. 21,, 1957 .......... Fhm'lnllrm'illv, Ym Archllvvluru XV. R. RAZZARRH, S$E. 1958 ............. CUViHKIlI , Ya Enginevriux 68 69 UNDERGRADUATES First Row: R. 1.. HEAL. dilbll, 1958 ..................... .Boaton, Mass. College h. K BEALS, 1958 ................ OklahomaClty,Okla. College J. G. BEASLEY, me, 1958 .................. Auburn, Aln. Graduate 1V. S. BEAZLEY. KA, 1958 ...... . ......... Richmond, Va. College R. b. BECK, 24:15, 1958 .................. San Diego. Calif. College Second Row: R. R. BEEZER, EN, 1957 .................. Seattle. Wash. Law 1'. ll. BEHLEN, 1959 ...................... Lexington. Va. College E. A. BERGER, ZBT, 1957 ................ Cleveland, Ohlo College 1'. BERLIANT. 1957 .................... Falls Church. Va. Education J. HERMAN, JR., 1959 .. ....... . .......... Richmond, Va. College Third Row: L. A. BERNERT. JR.. 29B. 1957 .......... R10hmond.Vn. College P. A. BERRY, JR.. 1959 ....... . ........ FallsChurch. Va. Modloine P. R. BERRYMAN. JR.. 1957 ........ Charlottesville.Va. Commerce G. A. BETOR. 1959 ......................... Herndon. Va. Education B. B. BETTS. 1958 ........................ Richmond, Vn. Education F ourth Row: J. G. BEVERLEY. AKE, 1958 .......... Charlottesville. Va. College J. J. 8188. JR.. 1959 . . . . . ............... Alexandria. Va. l0011mm 9', B. BIRDSONG, diKE. 1958 ................. SuHOIk.Vn. College A. H. BLANKINGSHIP, HKA. 1957 ..Vedado Havana.'Cuhn Law 11'. L. BLANKINGSHIP. 1959 ....... Vedado Havana. Cuba Engineering FLfth Row: R. L. BLANTON. Eth. 1958 ................ Richmond. Va. College L. 1V. BLOCKER. 19:17 .................. Purvellvllle.Vu. Engineering E. .T. BOGGS. ErbE, 1957 ................... Columbia. Va. w R. N. BOLSTER, 1958 ..................... Arlington. Va. CoHege D. B. BOLT. 1960 ............................ Holllns. Va. Archhwturo Sixth Row: P. G. BONDITRANT, 1959 ................ Greensboro. NC. College R. E. HOOKER, 1959 ...................... LottRhurg. Va. College D, V. BOONE. Zia 1958 ...................... Norfolk. Va. College J. D. BORISKY. 1959 ............. Vhatmnongu.Tenn. , College R. P. BORSODY, 1959 .................. Arlington, Va. Engineering Seventh Row: S. BOSE, 1958 ............................ Ca1cutta,1ndlu Graduate J. R. BOUNDS, 1958 .................. . . . .Rlchmond. Va. Engineering R. B. BO1VYTZ, 1959 ..................... Pittsburgh, Pa. College M. BOYD. MI, 1958 ......................... Prospoct, Ky. College 1 . W. BRANDT. EtH-I. 1957 ................. Rit-hmond, Vn. College Eighth Row: R. T. RRESS, 1957 ........................ Vineland. NJ. Cnllvgo N, F. BHEXVINGTUN. JR.. 1959 ....... Culunlul Boat'h. Va. College IL J. BRINNER. JR.. 1959 ................. RoanokaV'u. College J. I-'. BROOKE. III, THE, 1959 ............. Camp Hill. Pa. Edur-atlon 1.1 II. BROOKE. AEII, 1957 .................. Norfnlk, Va. Folloge Ninth Row: 1'. W. BROOKS. 1959 ................ Mnrtinshuru, 1V.Va. Collage I11. 13. HROWNA 1958 ....................... Stauntnn. V8. Collvgo IL 13. BROWN, 1959 ................. 1X'inston Salem, NT. V Enginem'ing UNDERGRADUATES First Row: T. D. BROXVN, 1959 ......................... Madiann. Va. College U. T. BROWN. AT, 1958 ............... Virginia Renrh, Va. College 11'. L. BRO1VN, HA, 1958 .............. Harrodnvl'evk, Ky. College 1V. BROWN. 11. 1958 ..................... New York. N.Y. College 11 . P. BRUBAKER. 1959 ...................... Luray. Vu. Eduration Second Row: J. R. BRYAN, AW, 1957 ...................... Lnrton. Vn. College R. 1'. BRYDON. 1959 ..................... Rivhmond. V'u. College R. 0. BULLOCK. 1957 ................... Lynchburu. Vn. College 11'. L. BI'NTING. JR.. 1953 ................ Uranhury. NJ. Law K. K. BURNETT, ZW. 1957 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Sallshul'y, MtL CoHege Third Row: D. B. BURNS, 1957 ....................... Bleonl, Muss. Law P. E. BUTLER. KA. 1958 ..................... Suffolk, Yn. College J. M. BI'TLER. 1959 ....................... Btlnlt'lnn. Va. Educatlon M. B. BYRNE. 1959 ........................ St'oudalo, P11. College J. T. CAPPIAPAGLLL 1959 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Staunlon, Vm College Fourth Row: G. M. 1 AFAREI4L1. 1959 ............. Pnlnt Pleasant. N.J. College R. P. t'ALHOI'N. 1958 ....................... Brlstnl, V11. College J. R. 1'AM'PER. 1959 ................. Newport News. Va. Enginvorlng R. N. CAMPER. 1959 ..................... BuI-hanun. Vu. Pollege M. B. CANDLER. $11!. 1957 .............. W'Oodnwrv, N.1'. Graduate Fiflh Row: R. T.1'ANEVAR1. 1959 . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . .Norwnlk. Cunn, Ponego R. B. PAPLAN. ZBT. 1958 ................ Portsmouth. VR. rollege 1'. M. CARAVATI. 1959 .................... Richmond. Va College A. 1V. CARLSON, 1959 ................... Baltlmnrv. MrL Pollege A. R. PARNEY. 1957 ...................... Rnsednlv. N.Y. Architecture Sixth Row: 1'. L. PARPENTER. 1957 ................ Wilkinshuru. Pu. College 11'. Ii UARROLh 1959 .................. Fort Emmi, NJ'. College J. M. UARTER. 1958 .................... Portsmouth,Vn. College J. P. CARTER. 1959 ...................... Lannnd. NJ'. College 1V. H. CARTER. AKE. 1958 ............... XVilrrt-nton. Vn. College Seventh Raw: .1. F, CASKEY, 1959 ...................... RiI-hnmnd. Va. College G. S PASSELL. $.10, 1957 .................... Bristol. VA. College J. P1 t'HADWh'K. 1957 ............... 1'harloltosx'11le. Vn. College E. P. L'HAMBERLAYNE, 1959 ............ Rirhmuml. V611 College W. F. UHAPMAN. JR., SAE. 1957 ............. Sulvm. Val. Education Eighth Row: 11'. H. PHAPMAN, 1959 .............. thrlmh-sx'illv, Vu, Education F. W. CHASE, 1959 ..................... 1Vinrlernn-rv. Flu. t'ollego J. P. CHASE, 1958 ....................... Whilesume. Vu. Medlrlne T. C. CHENG. TKE. 1958 ................ B100m1191d, NJ. Graduate R. C. UHEVVNING, 195T ...................... Urungv. V:L Graduate Ninth Row: S. P. PHRISTOPHER, Ill. 4111?. 1958 ....Kans:ls1'ily. Mn. Law 0. P. CLARK, 1959 ....................... Hnmdon. Faun. t'nllegu J. D. CLARK, JIL, 1959 ................ Il'ullsi'hurrh. Vu, Law 70 UNDERGRADUATES First Row: A. M. ULARKE, 1959 ........................ Onkton. Va. College D. P. CLARKE, 1959 .................... Al1-xnndrln.Vn. College 11'. D. 1'LO1VER. 1958 ......................... Salem. Va. Engineering W. 1'. R'OLE. 111, 1959 ................... Martinsville. Vn. Medicine 1'. G. COLEMAN. 1959 ..................... Richmond. Va. Collego Second Row: J. B. VOLLINS, $113. 1957 ................ Richmond. Va. College n. S. UDLVIN, EX. 195T ................... Nokesvllle. Va. College S. T. NULVIN. 1959 ....................... Uulpepper. Vn. Englneerlng N. T. UHNNALLY. .IR.. 24!. 1958 ............. Norfolk. Va. College J. L'. 'CUNRAD, 1959 . . . . ................. New York. N.Y. Iollege Third Row: M. 1'. COOK, 1959 ........................ anlngston. Va. College 1V. H. 000K. JR., 1959 . . .. ............... South Hill. Va. 00 ege 1:. 1'. HVOKE. JIL. SAE, 1959 .............. Richmond. Va. Art-hilm-ture J, 1V. COOPER, JR., 1957 ................. Baillmore. Md. Graduate R. L. COOPER. 195s ...................... Annandnlo, Va. Collvge Fourth Row: R. E. t'OUPER. 1959 .................. Blg Stonv an', Va. Engineering J. R. UURRIN. 1959 ...................... 1'OVInglon,Va. 1 llegc J. M. VOTHRAN1 1958 ...................... Pulpeper, Va. Englnoering P. It. POTTER. SN. 1957 ............... W'ashlngtnn. 11C. College . 1:. J. UOUIJERT. 1959 .................. Greenwich. Conn. CoHege FLflh Row: . J. 11. COULTER, JR.. 1957 .............. Philadelphia. Pa. 't'ollmze 15, S. UUVINGTON, 1959 ................ Falls Churvh, Va. College M. R. VOVINGTON, Mk 1958 ........ Shaker Helghls, Ohlo Law R B. t'RAlG, 1959 ........................ Rlvhmond. Va. Engineering 1!. A. URAIG. 1959 ......................... Feildale. Va. 'Pollego Sixth Row: 11. S. URAMPTOS. 1957 .................... Prlnreton, NJ Medlr-lne 11'. M. FRANCE. 341E. 1957 ................ Lynvhburg, Va. College F. S FRENSHAVV. 1958 .................. Houston. Texas College G. E. 'CRM'HTON. 1959 ...................... Cnpron. Va. College J. S. VROFKER, 195T ................... Eau Claire. VHS. 'College Seventh Row: 5. L. t'RULL, 1959 .......................... Towson, Md. Englneerlng 1'. 1'. CROSS, 195T .............. . .......... Bethesda, Md. Couege A, E. I'ROTTY. 1957 ................... ?rincetnn.1V.Vn. HuSine' - Administration J. N. URDUR'H, KS. 1957 .................... Narbreth. l'a. College .1. K. I'RLHYDER, 1959 .................... South Hill. Va. College Ezghrh Row: II. 111 VRUWLEY, 1939 ................. Scarborough. N.Y. Colloxc 1L K. VHL'Tt'HFIELD. SN. 1957 ......... 1Vnyneshoro. Va. College .L L. 1'17RR1ER. 1959 ................ Charlottesville.Va. College M. S. l'URRlER, X9. 1957 ............. Charlottesvllle, Va. Education H. D. DAGIT. X91, 1957 ....................... Mprlun, Pu. Arvhitpr'ture Ninth Row: N. R. DAHM, 245E. 1957 ........... Mnssnpoqua Park, N.Y. Collage J. 31. DANIEL. XX, 1957 ................. A1exandrln.Va. Englnvcrlng J. N. DANIEL, JR.. 1959 ................... Warwick. Va. Englm-oring UNDERGRADUATES First Row: R. 1V. DANIEL, JR. 4111?. 1958 ............ Brandon. Va. College K. J. DAPONTE, DMZ. 1957 ............. Waterbury, L'unll. 'College I. P. HARDEN. JR.. A'I', 1958 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Norfolk. Va. College G. C. DAVIES, 1959 ................. . . . . King George. Vn. Engineering C. E. DAVIS. 1959 .... . . . . .. . . .. ...Sulisbury. Md. College Second Row: J. C. DAVIS. 1957 .......................... Roanoke, Va. Commerce J. H. DAVIS, XV, 1957 ................ Clmrluttosvllle, Va. Graduate R. L. DAYTON, 1957 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Nowark, Dnl. Architecture J. D. DEAif'ON, 1959 .................... Hot Sprlngs. Va. Medloine H. 11 . DEANER, 1959 ..................... Lym'hhurg. Va. Engineering Third Row: R. O. DEDERICK, EN, 1957 .............. Houstml,Tvxas College E. '1'. DeJARNETTE, 1959 .................. Ashland, Vu. College A. J . DOLEON, 1959 ........................ A rlington, Va. College A. T. IMIHARIA, AT, 1958 ............... Gardvn Pity. N.Y. College J. E. DENNY, 1959 .......................... Snyder. N.Y. College Fourth Row: 1L 1'. IWROSSET, JR., X4! 1957 .......... Lynvhhux'g, Va. College P. 1 . IJESPEIK, 195? ....................... Staumon. Vn. College 1.. 11. IIEW'EY, JR., 1957 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Arlinmnn. Vn. Englneering R. F. DIERMAN, 1959 ...................... TenaHy. NJ. College P P. DILLON. 1959 ...................... Pt-u-rsburu, v11. College Fifth Row: VV. M. DIXON, 1959 ........................ Staunlon, Va. College R. B. DOBBINS. 1959 ...................... Sandston. Vu. College J. T. DOWDY. 1959 ......................... Shipmnn, VEL College J. W. DRIVER, 1957 ..................... K'huse City. VzL Education C. 1V. DuBOSE. 1959 ........................ Camden. SI'. CoHege Sixth Row: T. B. DUCKER. 1959 ................. Huntington. 1V.VH. allege K, IrURE, 1959 ............................. Knswh'k. Va. Collvge B. S. DuVAL. JIL, 1958 .................... llll'hmund, Va. Cnllego J. V. DYER, JIL. AW, 1958 ................ Annnpnlis, Md. Collt-go L. 0. EARLES, 1957 .......................... Axum, Va. College Seventh Row: 11. S. EDELMAN. 1959 ................. Forest Hills. N.Y. Pellegr- R. G. 1511113111118, 8.1K. 1957 ................ Franklin, Vu. K'ollege T, R. EDW'ARDS. 7.1!, 1958 . . ..1. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Vorfnlk, Yu. Collvgo U. R. FZIKNER, 1959 .................. Charlottesvillo, Va. College L, U. EINXVICK. 2.1th, 1958 ............... Dn-xol Hill. PH. College Eighth Row: R. P. EKSTROM, EN, 1957 ................ RIr-hnvmd, X'n. Arvhltorturv R. H, ELLINGTON, 1959 ................. Jamnria. NY. Collette D. C. ELLIS, 1959 ......................... Portland, Orv. College E. 11'. ELMORE, 1959 ................. anrpncpvllle. Va. College VV. E. HLMURE, 1957 ................. Lawronl'evllle. VH. Collrgt- Ninth Row: E. 1.. EPPERSON, JR., 1959 .............. Portsmouth. Vn. ' Nola- V. :41 EVANS, JR.. AW, 1937 y . . . . . . . . A . . .Spm'tnnhurg. $.17. J. T. EVERETT, JIL. ............ Enumx-Iu, Vn. 73 UNDERGRADUATES First Row: M. L. FAHER. 195$ .................. Froderivkshurg. Vn. Medidne R. L. FANCHER. 4:11;, 1958 .............. Alexander. $.11 College 1 . 11'. FANNON, JR.. 1957 ............... Alexandria. Va. College P. H. FA RRIER, JR.. 1958 ............... Blacksburg. Va. College H. E. FAUVER, JIL, 1959 ................ W1ncheslor.Va. College Second Row: J'. B. F'EAIILOCK, 'Hx'T. 1957 ......... St. Petersburg. Fla. Graduate B. D. FELDSTEIN. 1959 ........ . ......... Freoport.N.Y. Edut-mion R. B. FERGUSON, 1957 ................... Lynl'hhurg. Va. Englneerlng P, G. FETZER, 1959 ....................... Ronnoke.Va. College J. H. FIELDS, 2X, 1957 ................... R1chmond.Vn. Graduate Third Row: J. M. FIDLER. JR, 4,112. 1957 ........... Richmond.Vn. Eduratlon D. M. FINE, 1959 ........................ Cedal'hurnt, N.Y. College I. D. FINN. 1959 .......................... Pittsford. N.Y. College P. A. FISHER, 1957 ...................... Baltimore. Md. Graduate H. 11', FITZGERALD. 1MUS. 1957 ........... th-hmond. Va. Graduate Fourth Row: R. R. FITZ11'ATER. 195$ .............. Charlottesville, Va. Englnoerlng L. M. FLANAGAN. 1958 ................. Groenvllle.S.C. Law 11'. 11'. FLEMING, 1957 ..................... Hampton, Va. Englneerlng L. B. PLINN. JR., B911. 1957 ........... VVHTIIIIIHIDH. D91. Graduate G. T. FOGGIN, 1959 ...................... Kenmore, N.Y. 'College Fifth Row: R. N, FOOKS, 1959 ..................... Fort Monroe. Va. Engineering M. B. FURNSHILL. EX. 1957 ............. Alexandrln, Va. Engineering A. L. FORWARD. 1959 .................. Penn Lalrd.Vu. College 11'. O. FOSHEE, 1959 ................... Hot Sprlngs. Ark. Architecture R. M. FOSTER, 1957 . .................... Sewlcklvy.Pn. College Sixth Row: 11'. J. FRASER. ilih'X. 1958 ................... Suffolk. Vn. Collnge l1. 1;. FREIERMUTH, .141. 1958 ......... 11'031 Orange. NJ. Collt-go M. E. FULLER, 195T ..................... Rinhmond.Vn. Eduoatlon A. A. FUTRAI. .JIL. A'm. 1957 ............. Ens! Pnlnt. Ga. Collegr 1'. E. GALASPIE. 1959 ................... RIL'hmond,Vu. College Seventh Row: P. T. GARDNER. 195.1 ................. Gordonsville.VB. Pulloge 11'. K. GARNER. 13911, 1958 ................ 11'm-w10k. Va. 'Pollego t'. L. GAUDRY. JIL, 211:. 1958 ................ Norfolk. Va. College 11. G. CEIL, 195K .......................... Arlington. Va. College B. 1!, GELIIMAN. 41K . 1957 ............... Rlx-hmond. Vn. Follow- Ezghth Row: J. GEIIHNIMO, 1957 .................... Pllilndvlphia. Pa. Graduate 11'. I9. GIANNINI, 1953 ................. lluwnrxlsvillv, 1' . Pallan- 11'1 H. GIBBS. fhKX. 19:37 .................. -1 lvxandria.1'n. Graduall- 11'. P. GIBBS. 4,39. 1958 .............. London Bridge. Va. wonvgo J 1'. GIBSON. 11:59 ....................... Rivhnmml. 1' . 1 !111'H Ninth Row: 1!. J. GILLESPIE. 1931' ................... Bunimul'v, .1111. Enginevrlnu H. l . GILLESPIE, L112, 195? ............ Lebanon. 1' Grudum e 1 . 11'. GHIMEH. 1931' .................... Lllwrlyx'illv, Ill. l'UHK'Kl' UNDERGRADUATES F irst Row: J, L. GITTERMAN. 111. 1959 .............. Katunah. N.Y. Cullcge 11'. S. GLADDING, xx. 1957 .............. Richmond, Va. College F. 11. GLAIZE. 111. 11811. 1938 ............. 1V1nvhestur. Va. College H. W. GLEEKSMAN, 1960 ................ Baltlnmrv. Md. Ar1-llltel'1ure L'. B. GODDIN. 1957 .................. 1'harlouusville, Vu. College Second Row: S. L. GOFF, 1959 ......................... 1Varrrntun. Vu. Cohege J. A. GOLDBERG. 1959 .................. Brooklyn. N.Y. Engineering M. GOLDMAN. 1957 ..................... Mayrsx'llle, SSW. Eduvatlnn R. E. GOODALL. 1959 ..................... Flunhlng. N.Y. Polnge R. B.GOOD1VIN.195T . . . . A . . .. . . . . . . . . . , . . , . .Salem. VB. College Third Row: D, C. 0058. HA. 1955 ................... Brunxx'llhn N.Y. College I. 11'. GOSS. 9.1x, 1957 .................. 11'01'vester, Muss. Graduate M. 1'. GOUYER. 1958 ................ Madlson Helghln. Vn. Medicine C. W. GRACE. 1959. . ....................... 1Vuubay, 5.11. Education F. A. GRAFPE, 1960 ........................ Rusellv. NJ. Architecturv Fourth Row: N. A. GRAMMER 1957 ..................... 11'varly.Va. t'ollege J. J. GRAVINS. 1959 ...................... Rit-hmnnd, Vu. Vollege P. B. GRAY. KA. 1958 ..................... 1Vllrwh-k. Va. College 0. S. GREEN. 111. 1959 ................... Prlnn'tnn, NJ. Engineering J. C. GREEN, 1957 ....................... IPowhatan, Vu. College Fifth Row: P. M. GREEN. AT, 1958 ................. Falls thrvh. V11. College R. M. GREENBURG. 1959 ............. Bvlle Harbor. N.Y. Engineering J. '1'. GREENE. 1959 ..................... Boonvs M111. Va. Engineering Li R. GREER. 1958 .................... Philadelphlu. 12L Callege J. I-'. GRIM. 1959 ................ . .......... Perkaxle, Pa. College Sixth Row: J. L. GRIM, .m.. MA. 1958 ................. Prrkasie. Pa. Law S. '1'. GRINNAN, HI. 1959 ................. Richmond, Va. Collegp B. ff. CROSECLOSE, 1957 ............. l'11ml'lotlesvllle. Va. Graduate J. S. GRO1V. 1958 ......................... er-hmnnd. Va. Education R. E. GI'GENHEIM, JR.. 1959 ........... Pinclnnnti. 01110 College Seventh Row: R. E. GUNDERMAN. EN. 19;? .............. Franklin. NJ. College J. M. GWYNNE. 1959 .................... Pipersvllle, Pa. Engineering S. A. HACKER, 1959 .................. New Rm-holle.N.Y. 10119gv G, F. HAG1VOOD. 1959 ................. 11'1131nt'sb0l'0.VH. Engineering 1V. S. HAIRSTON, 4:111 1958 ................ L'usl'ude, Va. College Eighth Row: J. R. HALL. $211, 1957 ...................... Halifax, Vu. Edurntlon N. L. HALL, 1959 .................... Chnrlollesvllle, Vn. Engineering 11'. H. HALLOCK. JR.. 1959 ' ................ Keswlt-k. Vn. College P. G. HALPERN, 1958 .................... Brnnklyn. NY. College V. C. HAMPTON, 111. SAFE. 1958 .......... Puntlar, Mlt-h, w Ninth Row: J. C. HANBL'RY, ATQ. 1957 ............. Portsmouth. Va. Arrhitevluw L. G. HANES. $211. 1958 ..................... 11'nynP,Pn. Callego B. H. HANSEL. 9.5x, 1957 . . . 9 , . . . . . . . .1.. .Munlvl'vy, Va, College 74 75 UNDERGRADUATES First Row: H. L. HANSEN. 1957 ................... Hackensavk. NJ. Englneerlng 11. E. HANSEN, KA. 1958 ................ I.ynvhhurg.Vn. College L. 11'. HARGRAVE. $.11, 1957 ............ Portsmouth. Va. Follege A, B. HARK, 1959 ....................... 1Vlnchester.Va. College D. A. HARRIS. 1968 ....................... Jackson, MISS. Law Second Row: L. t'. HARRIS. RA Surnrlly. 1959 ...... Phnrlotteaville, Va. Arrhltvcture G. '1'. HARRISON, JR.. 1959 .......... Lawrt-nx'evllle. Va. Engineering R. 1L HART. $EK. 1957 ..................... Emporia. Va. Eduf'atinn II, S. HARTNESS, JR., 1959 .................. Phenlx. Va. Engineering XV. R. HARTZ, KA, 1953 .................... Waverly. Va. College Third Row: G. L. HASKELL. 1959 ....................... Norfolk,Va. Foliage 11'. B. HASTlNGS, 1960 .................... Franklin,VH. Englneerlng J. G. HAUS, 1959 ......................... Baltimore. Md. College 1V. T. HAVK'KINS, 7.1!, 1958 ............... Alvxundrla. Va. College 11. E. HAYMAKER, 1957 ................... Flncastlv. Va. Commerce Fourth Row: .1. l'. HAYS. 1959 ................. . ..... Hollandnle. MISS. College 11'. E. HAZELGROVE, 'PKE. 1957 .......... RiI'hmnnd. Va. College N. M. HEAD. JR.. 1957 .................... Arlington. V11, Engineering 1-3. G. HEATON. X41. 1957 ................. Alexandria. Va. College J A. HEDRIUK. 39 , 1957 ............ .....Rlv9rton. Va. College Flflh Row: K. H. HELLINGER. 241E. 1957 .............. Winston. Va. Engineerim: 1V. R. HEMING1VAY, JR., ATQ. 1958 ........ Nnrfolk.Va. College '1'. T. HERING, JR., 1953 ................. Fishervillo, Va. Engineering R. L. HERMAN, 1959 ...................... Norfolk.Va. PolleKe A. XV. H ESSURFFER. $K1'. 1957 ......... Mnrthusvllle. Va. College Smh Row: 1!. M. HESS. 1958 ..................... Harrisonburg. Va. MN 1 He B. R. HEWVITT, 1958 ....................... Floronm-, SJ'. College 11'. 1'. HILL, 1958 ........................ Alexandria. Va. Pollvgt- J. M. HILLSMAN. Ill. 1959 ............... Rh-hmond. Va. Engineering E. D. HINES. JR.. 8911 195K ................ Norfolk, Va. College Seventh Row: R. S. HINES. JR., .111, 195x ............ Rocky Mount. NJC. College J D. HITE, 1959 .......................... Arllmzton. Va. Cnllege 1 H. S. HUBSON, 89.11, 19:18 .................. Savannah. Ga. Pallege ll. HO1'HMAN, 1959 ....................... Freeman, N.Y. Enginnerlng J. F. HOUNETT, .IR., 1959 ............. Mnrtinsvllle. Va. Enulneoring Eighth Row: A. Y. HOFF, A1111 19-37 .................... Pikosvlllo. Md. Unllt'go R. C. HOFFMAN. 1958 .................. Blue119l11,W.V'n. t'nllmro 1V. L. HOLFORD. 1957 .................... Arlington. Va. Volleue C. W. HOLLAND, 1957 ..................... Eastvillo. Va. Unllvge G. E. HOLLAND. 1957 ...................... A rllngtnn, Va. Enginverlng Ninth Row: 1:. C. HOPKINS,1959 .. ....................Stuarl. Va. E ur-utlun G, R. HOPPER. 1957 ....................... Rmmukt'. V11. t'ollogv J. M. HORN, 11'58 ................. liarlwrs F1 rry, 1121' . Engineering UNDERGRADUATES First Row: J. B. HORNER, 1959 ..................... Lynvhhurg. Vu. College 'I'. B. HORSLEY, 1959 ............. . ...... Rlvhmnnd. Vu. Cnllegp W. E. HORTON, 1959 ................... Williamson. KY. Engineering 0. H. HOUSMAN, 1959 ............ ...Newpnrt News, Va. College XV. S. HUBBARD. JR.. 21', 1957 ............. Norfolk. Va. College Second Row: I. E. HUM'M'. 1957 ..................... Falls Church. Va. Graduate 1. H. HURT. 1958 .......................... Rnnnnkv. Vu. Law M, B. HUSSEY. 1955 ................. Mnun1Vern0n. N.Y. CollI-zP J. S. HITTPHESON, 1957 .. ........... Rummkv. Vn. College 0. N. IBSEN. EAR. 1958 .................. Shvltnn. Conn. Engineering Third Row: J. A. IMEL. 1959 ......................... Gan Al10n,V'n. College F. T'. INGE, AT. 1958 ........................ Mohllv..-1ln. College G. H. IRELAND, 1960 ...................... Trontun.N..1. Arx-hlteoture 1V. A. IRVING, 1958 ....................... Runtburg, Vn. Englneerlng f'. R. JA'CKMAN. 1959 .................... Cnvvsvllle. Vn. College Fourth Row: K. 0. JAMES. 195? .................... inllst'111u1'u-h.Vn. College J. R. JANNEY III GK. 1957 ........... f'hnrlntlesvllh'. Va. Archltw-ture l. P. J-LVVARY. 419311957 . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . . . . .1 ,Surrulk. V51. College M. JASPERSUN. 195K. 1956 ............... Annapolis. MrL College f'. R. JENKINS. EAR, 1957 ........... Newport Nows.Va. College Fifth Row: R. T. JENKINS. 1959 ...................... Rnnnnke. Va. Edut-Mlon E. D. JERV'EY. II. 241E, 1958 ............. GrPl'nVIHP.S.f'1 College R. A'. JESSER. 1959 .................... XVm'noshnro,Vn. Wnllege J. E. JE1VETT. 15911, 1957 ................. Savannah. Ga. Arvhltecture G. A. JOEL. 1959 ......................... Richmond. Va. Collnge .51th Row: B. P. JOHNSON, 1980 ..................... Arlingtnn.Va. Arrhlteoturc H. L. JOHNSON, 1957 ...................... Saltvilln. Va. Graduate 5. '1'. JOHNSON. 1959 ............ Prague,onrhoslnvnkiu College T, L. JOHNSON. JR.. 1958 ............ Vlrglnla va-h. Va. Engineering R. G. JONES. 1959 ....................... XYyomlng, Ohio College Seventh Row: XV. K. JONES, 1959 ...................... Plttshurgh. Pu. College H, VV. JORDAN, 1957 ...................... xX'arWII'k, Va. College f'. 1V. JOSEPH. 1958 .. .................... Staunton.V:L Education A. N. JUSTIPE. 1959 ...................... Richmond. VzL PoHoge A. P. KALAYDJIAN, 1959 .............. Great Neck. N.Y. Hnmneoring Elghlh Row: 1.. ID. KANE, 1959 .... ..................... Portland, Mr. College 1!. h'. KANIFH. 1933 ........... .. ......... erhmonll. Vu. Collegu 1!. M. KAR'PP, 1959 ................... South Orunne. NJ. College I. R. KASW'ELL, 1958 .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Now ank. NJ'. College A. 5. KATZ. 1959 ....................... Pennsnukvn, NJ. l'IlmIn-u-ring Nmth Row: 1!. A. KEELER. 1959 ..................... Irvinglon, N.Y. Collvge M. 1.. KEITH. EAR. 1958 .................. 1Yarrvntnn, YzL Collvge J. P. KEMP, JR.. 1953 ................. t harlvslnn,11KVu. Collt-gu 2:. 76 77 UNDERGRADUATES First Row: S. A. KESSLER. 1959 ................... New York. N.Y. College B. H, RIGHT, X5. 1957 ...... .. ........ Hagerstown, Md. College P. A. KILGALLEN, 1958 .................. Arlington, Va. Engineering J. S. KING, 1959 .......................... Bethesda. Md. COIIege W. W. KING, 1959 ........... . ........... Rtvhnmnd. Va. Engineering - Second Row: U. W. KINNISON, 1959 ............ thninn Muui, HnwnH Cullc- 'e K. 11'. KLARIN, 1959 ..................... Rul Bunk. NJ. 13:. N. KLOMAN, 1957 ....................... McLean, Val. College 1'. U. KOHLER, 1959 .. ........ . .......... Blnt'ksburg. Va. College D. L, KOVACH, SS, 1957 .................. Franklin. NJ. College Tlurd Row: J. A. KUVACS, GK. 1957 .. ......... South Norwalk, Conn. Engineering 11. H. LnFON, 1958 ............. . ..... Charlottesville, Va. College J. S. LAING, 1958 ............................ Peorlu.111. Law F. S. LANDESS, 1958 ....... . ............ Alexandria, Vn. Law H. 1:. LANE, JIL, 1957 .................... Richmond, Va. Educaxlou F ourth Row: P. B. LANE, 1959 .. .......... . .............. Norfolk, Va. College IL Q. LAWRENCE. EMS, 1957 ....... . . . . . .Rlchmond, Va. College W. G1 LAWRENCE, EN, 1957 ...... . ........ ..Tulsa, Okla. College H. G. LAWSON. EMS, 1957 ......... Appomattox, Va. College U. S. LEAKE, X9, 1958 ..... . ......... Charlottesville, Va. Education F tfth Raw: IL A. LEAVENWORTH, 1957 ............. Norfolk. Va. Engineering B. L. LCCOMPTE, KB. 1957 ................ Richmond, Va. Graduate II. N. LEWIS. SAME, 1957 ............... Charlullem'lllu, Vn. Graduate J. L. LE1VIS, Ill, 1959 ................. 5Yllllmnshurg, VII. College L. M. LEWIS. 1958 ................... . ...... Norfolk, Va. Law Sthh Row: R. D. LEWIS, 1959 ............. . ........... Marshall. Vll. Education H. L'. LIGON, 1959 ....................... Lynvhburg, Vu. Englnuering '1'. N. LIPSCOMB, 1959 ........... .. ...... Richmond. Va. Engineering T. S. LITTLE. 9K2. 1958 .............. Birmingham. Ala. College D. LLEWELLYN. 1958 .................. Front Royal, Vu. Englneering Seventh Row: R. R. LONG, 9.1K, 1957 ....................... Shelby, Va. Education C. A. LUWE, EAR, 1959 ......... . ......... Ah-xnndriu. Va. College 11'; 1V. IAHVY. 1939 ....................... anrunre, N.Y. College J. T. LYMAN, 1957 ................. Uppvr Mumvlalr, NJ. College 1.. 1L LYNCH, 1959 ............... .. ........ Bx-dford. Vu. Engineering Ezghth Row: J F. MaclVER, JR., 1959 ............. Virginia Rvnr'h. Vn. College A. MALESTER, ZBT, 1958 ................. Baltimore, Md. College M. n. MANN, ZHT, 1953 ...................... Norrulk. Vn. College R. '1'. MANDEVILLE, 1960 . . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . ...Syrn1'us1-,N.Y. EnglnecrinK 1L 1.. MANSHEL. 1959 ....................... Orange, NJ. t'ullegv leh Row: M. H, MARK, JIL, 0x, 193-? ................. mwrmn, NJ. Collvgo J. E. MARSH, 195.! ......................... HHIFONLYu. Englm-vring J. 'I'. MARSHALL, JIL, $12K. 1115? ..... Vullvy Strum . NJ'. Cunege UNDERGRADUA-TES First Row: K. F. MARTIN. HKA. 1957 .................... Halifax. Va. Education M. W. MARTIN, XV, 1958 ............... Maplewood. NJ. w T. M. MARTIN, 1959 ........................ Norfolk. Va. College J'. S. MASON, 21'. 1958 .................... Bnltlmorm Md. Canege S. MASTER. 281'. 1957 ................... Lawn-nr'm Muss. Pollege Second R 0w: T. H, MA .......................... Tnlnnn Talwan.t him1 Grndunle T. 'C. MATTHE1VS, 1958 ................ 1Vush1ngmn, IH'. Law K. 1V. MAUCK, 1958 ....................... Inwoud. 1V.Vu. Edut-atlon J. E. MAXXVELL. JR.. 1959 . . . . .. . . . . . . . . Alexandria. Va. College J. XV. MN'ALL, 1959 . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Nowlrm. NJ. Collegp Third Row: D. F. MI'CARTHY, 1958 .................... Elmonl.N.Y1 Enginm-rlng 1', S. MM'LFRE, 1939 .................. f'harlollesvnle. Va. Eduvatlon f . R. Mc-DOVVELL, 1957 ................... Brookm'nl. Va. Engineering R. W. Mr-ELROY. $KE, 1957 .............. Richmond, V'n. Collegv A. L. Mr'F'ALLS. 192K. 1957 .................. Norfolk. V:L Edur-ntlon F ourth R ow: R. C. Mt-GEE, 111.. 1959 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Snmlston. V'tL Engineering W. F. MPGONEGAL, 1959 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Norfnlk, Va. Engineering J. A. MCINTIRE, EN. 1957 .............. Fullsvhurt'h. Vu. Foliage S, K. MI'KEE. 1959 ....................... Phalhnm. NJ. College '1'. A. MCKEE, 195$ ....................... Lynx-hhurg. WL Collvgo Fifth Row: 9 F. M. MCLAUGHLIN. 1959 ................... Norfolk. Va. College 11'. S. IHPMANN, XAE, 1958 ................. Dnnvllle. Va. Concge T. R. McMULLlN. AT, 1957 ............ Bam-Pynwyd. Pa. College R. A. MPMURTRIE, IJM-I. 1958 ............. RIt-hmnnd. Va. Eduvntlon R. 1V. MI'QUEEN, 1959 ..................... A rllngtnn. Vn. Pullma- Sixth Row: J. 11'. MEAPHEN, 1959 .................... Sudbury. Muss. Follege O, F', MEARS. ATQ. 1957 ..................... Norfolk, Va, Engineering J. L. MELNH'K. XX. 1953 .................. Arllngtnn, Va. Cullmzv G. A. MEYLE, III. 1959 ................... Bnllhnnrv, Md, 'Pollege R. MICHAEIISON. JR., 19121, 1957 .......... Annapnlls, Md. College Seventh R ow : D, R. MIDDLETON, 1957 .................. Arlington. Va. College 11'. J. MILES, 1960 ........................ Arlington, VFL Arvhitooturp 1V. L. MILLARII, 195$ . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Shakvrllo1ghts. Ohio Law A. E. MILLER. I959 .......................... Pauli. PH. College P. B. MILLER, Ill, 1959 ................... tivhmond, Va. Follmie Eighth Row: G. t'. MILLER, 19.13 ....................... Fox'lnmon. Va. Pollonv II, B. MILLER. 197.9 .................... Nashville. Tenn. t'ollvue M. II. MILLER 1959 .................. Nt-wpurt NPws, Va. F glneerlng 'I'. ll. MILLI-IH. 1959 ...................... Rh-hnmml. V11. Engineering R. f'. MINOR. Jib. 195x ................ 'x'hm'lultosvlllv. Vzn Culln-ue Ninth Row: D. H. MHNER, 15159 ........................ Koswlvk, Vm Al't-hltr-Muro R. G. MlTl'HEI.L. Ex, 19:77 ............... Riv-hlnnmL v.1. Englnm-rlnu M. J, MULLUY, 19.39 ...................... Hmmlun. W'unn. College 78 79 UNDERGRADUATES First Row: A. C. 1MON117URE. XX, 1957 ....... . .......... Arlington. Va. College G. V. MONCL'RE. JR.. $102, 1958 .......... Riohmond, Va. College H. MONCURE. JH.. AT, 1958 ................ Radford. Va. Graduate K. R. MONROE. JIL. 1959 ................. Slnuntnn, Vn. Engineerlng S. '1'. MONTGERARD, 1959 ................. Sluunlun, Va. Collegv Second Row: N. K. MOON. 1959 ........................ L3'n0hburg, Vu. Colh-ge A. T. MOORE. JR., 11011. 1957 .............. Polumbln. SIC. Gomnwrcv h. M. MOORE. 1957 ....................... Arlington. Va. Callege 1!. H. MUORE. 1959 ................. lwlray Bom-h.Pln. College h. K. MORGAN, 195:0 ................. Newport News. Vu. Engineering Third Row: '- 1. J. H. MORGAN. JIL. GK, 1958 .......... Halsinkl. Finland College A. H. MORRIS, 1959 ......................... Norfolk, Va. Education D. E. MORRIS. 1958 ...................... Richmond, VII. College 1:. T. MORRIS. 1959 ......................... Norfolk, V8. Englnvering 1.. R. MORRISON, 1957 ........... . ..... Pulls Churvh. Va. Collvge Fourth Row: R. H. MORRISON. 1958 ................... Plurksvllle, VR. K'ollvgc- H. M. MORRISSETTE, 195:9 ........... Phurlottum'lllv. Vu. Edut-ation 11. B. MORTEhh 1959 ................... FulrlleldJ'onn. Pmlege 1V. XV. MORTON. JR., 1958 ................. Post Oak. Va. Englnem'ing M. MOSES. 1959 ......................... Brooklyn. NJ'. College Fifth Row: F. M. MOSHER, 1959 ......................... Oaktnn. Vu. College J. M. MOYER, 1958 ..................... VVaynvslmro. VII. Education 1!. D. MUDD, 1959 .......................... St. Louls. Mu. College ll. 1V. MUELLER. 711', 1958 .................. Norfolk, VIL Engineering B. G. MURPHY, 19511 ................. VHKInln. BPHl'h. V11. College Szxth Row: 1'. s. MURRAY. 1959 ................... South Baaton, Va. Englneerlng R. l'. MYERS. XX, 1957 ...................... Norfolk. Vn. College 1V. S. NAGIJE. 195R .......................... Hnllls. N.Y. Law 5'. S. NEGI'S. JR.. 011111;, 1957 .............. Rh-hmond. Vn. Graduate W. P. NELLIGAN, AW. 1958 ............. Lynvhhurg.Va. Cnlnge Seventh Row: R. E. NELSON. 1959 ................... Hurrlsnnhurg, Vn. Engineering W. M. NESBIT, 7.4!. 1955 ............... Honolulu. Hnwnli w?allege 1'1 1:. NEWMAN. 195:9 ..................... Rit-hmond. Va. 11011929 .1. 1'. NFHVSOM, 1957 ....................... Rnnnokv. Va. Enxlncerlng 11'. L. NICHOL. JR.. 1959 ................. Memphis. Tt'nn. P11119149 Eighth Row: 1'. 11'. NICHOLS, 111. 1959 ................ var ank. N.Y. Collegp E. M. NlFHOLS. ISISR ..................... Eurlyxu'illv. Vn. 11011939 1'3. 1', NORMAN, JIL, 1959 ................. RII-hnmntl. Vu. ColIvgv 1:. l1, NUl'RSE, 193R .................... Greenwlt-h. t'nnn. Engineering J. R. N01V1.AN11, 19M ................... AIPX11n111'18.V1L lnglnx-ering Ninth Row: Iv. H. Nl'UKLES, 31149.. 1957 ................ Hampmn. Va. t'ullegr A. J. HA'HSNER, 19511 ................. 'l'uppahannm'k. Vu. Bnglnc-rring .1. M. H'WUNNELL. I937 . . . . . . . . . . .Surumgu Springs. NJ'. 11:11ng UNDERGRADUATES First Row: P, H. O'NEAL, 1957 .................... Indianapolis. Ind. Law E. W. OPIE, JR, 3431:, 1958 ................. Smunton, Va. College B. P. OPPLER, 1959 .................... Perry Point, Md. Education F. S. OSCANYAN, 195T .................... Arllngmn, Val. College U. H. OSTERHOI'DT, 195x ............. Stone Ridge. N.Y. College Second Row: C. H. OTTO. 1958 ......................... Rivhnmml, Vll. Engineering S. L. PACHMAN, 1958 ...................... Rahwuy. NJ. CoHege P. M. PAGE, Be . 1957 .................. Beaver Dam, Vu. . College R. N. PAGE, B911, 1959 ................. Beavvr Dam, Vn. Medicine J. R. PALMER,1959 ...Arllngton. Vn. College Third Row: J? T. PALUMBO, 1959 ................... Newhurgh. N.Y. COHege R. M. PARKHURST, 1957 .................. Dunellen. NJ. College H. R. PAS, 1957 ........................... Arlington. Va. College K. PASSAMANECK, 1959 .. .............. Dunvillo. Va. Co ego R. J. PAULY, ATQ. 1958 .................. AlI-xundria. Val. College Fourth Row: T1 F. PEARSON, 1959 ..................... lM-luplnm-, V21. Engineering G. M. PELTZ, 1959 ........................ XVarwlck. Vu. College R. PENDLETON. 1959 ................. Connellsvllle, Pu. Engineering F. B. PERRY, 1959 ..................... Alexandria, Va. Engineering R. B. PERRY. dtKX. 1958 .................... Roanokr, Vn. College Fifth Row: 1V. M. PERRY, JIL, 1957 .............. Charlottesville, Va. Engineering J. S. I'ERSICO. 21E. 1957 ................... Towson, Md. Engineering B. A. PETRILLI. ARE. 1957 .............. BaltimonnMd. Educallon J. A. PETTE'I', 2411-1. 1957 .................. Rlvhmnnd, Vu. College 1:. B. PE'I'PYJOHN. Alb, 1955 ............. Lym-hburg, Vu. Englnevring Sixth Row: 1V. G. PHILLIPS, 1958 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Severna Park, Md. Englneerlng J. J'. PIUKERAL, JR.. TKJ'I, 1957 ......... 1Vinchosu-r. Yu. Education J, PILIPUWSKYS, 1959 ..................... Danvillo, Va. Englneerlng 11'. E. PITT. 1959 ...................... Arlington, Va. CullI-ge 1V. E. PITTMAN 1958 ................. Chxlrlottesvllle, VII. Collcge Seventh Row: A. L. PLEASANTS, Ill. 4,113, 1957 ........ 1thto Stone, Va. Graduate B. R. PLUTNICK. 1959 . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . .S1amf0rd, t'unn. College P. P. POLI, 1959 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mnkussur, Indnm-slu Graduate P. A. PORTER, III, BAH. 1957 ........ 11'llltt- Plains. N.Y. Graduate H. A. POWELL, 193s ........................ Roslyn, N.Y. College Eighth Row: J. 1.. PHILLAMAN, 1959 . . . . . . . . . . .1 . . . .Murtlnsville. VzL College 1V. 1V. PHILLAMAN, EX, 1957 .. . . . . . . . .Mnrtinsvllle. Val. t'ollvge B, A. PIKUUTUR. 1957 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 . . . ..1..-xrllnglun. VzL l-Itlul'mlon A. PIVICHTU. JIL, 1959 ................. Hngnlu. Colunll-in Cullvgv L. PI'GH. 19:38 ............................ He-lllvsdu, Md. Nullego leh Row: l-'. A. PI'HUELL. 241E, I957 .. . . . . . 1. .Mlnr-ral 11'uflls, Tvxus 1'olln-ge M. R. Pl'R'l'ELL. 1958 ................. I'hnrlultvsvillv, Va. ' ' v . t'th-gc 11. M. Pl THAN, l9-I9 .................... Houston. Tums Exml nt-m-inK 81 UNDERGRADUATES First Row: P, M. QUAYLE, 9K2. 1958 ................... Suffolk. Va. College E. S. QUARNGESSER, 1957 ............... Baltimore, Md. Business Admini. trallun 1'. B. QUESENBERRY, 211', 1957 ........ Garden Vlty. NY. Commerce 1. E. RADIN, ZBT. 1958 ................... 'hu-kahUe. N.Y. College M. J. RADIN. 1959 ..........................Norfolk.Vn. College Second Row: R. M. RAINEY. 1959 ............... Oklahomavhy. Okla. Pollege E. P. RAIRDEN. II, 1959 ................... Roanoke, Va. Archllex-ture R. A, RAMM. EN, 1957 .................... Arlington,Va. College F. 11'. IiATLlFF, 1959 ....................... Erundy. Vn. Engineering 1'. H. RATIYLIPFE, III. 1959 ......... , . . .th'hmand, Vn. College Thzrd Row: N. L. RAW'LINGS. JR.. 1957 ................ 11'arw1L-k, Ya. Graduate J. P. RAY. KA. 1957 ...................... Monterey. Tenn. College 11'. C. REED, .111'. 1958 .................... Richmond. Va. College J. B. REES. 1957 . . . . . . . . ..' .............. 11'estport. Conn. Law R. G. REGISTER. JR.. 4:2K, 1957 .......... t'hurluuo, N11 College Fourth Row: L. B. REID. 1959 ......................... Richmond. Va. College R. A. REIMER, 1959 ....................... Dallas.Texus K'olloge F. S. REVEIS, 1957 ..................... Greenwood, Va. College R. M. REX. JR, 1959 ..................... Columbus. Ohio College B. A. REYNOLDS. 1959 .................. Alexandria. Va. College Fifth Row: G. 1V. RHODES. 1959 ........................ Norfolk. Va. olloge L .A. RICE, th. 1958 ....................... Norfolk. Va. College I. 11'. RICHARDS. 19.16. 195K .............. Alexandria, V11. College 11'. B. RICHARDS, 195K 1... ............. New York, KY. Collego U. M. RIDDLE, III. AW. 1957 ................ Danville, Va. L'ullege Sixth Row: 11'. H. RIDDLE, AW. 1953 ................... Dunvllle. Vn. College 11. E. RIDENOUR, SK, 1957 .................. A shlnnd. Ky. College 14. RIGGS. JIL. AKI-I, 1957 .............. Owings Mills, Md. Commonw- M. P. IUNEHART. ARE. 1957 ......... 'Chnrloltosvllle, V111 Commerx-v R. V. ROCKOFF, 1958 ........................ Union. NJ. College Seventh Row: B. L. ROGERS. 1959 ..................... AppalachimV'u. 170111119 J. G, ROGERS. 1960 ................... 111Lnter Park, 191311 Arl-hllovture- R. H. ROTH, 1958 ........................ Red Bank. NJ. Law J. A. ROTHENBERGER, IIKA. 1957. .Hnrringlon Park. NJ. College J. D. ROTHSTEIN, A311. 1957 ............ 1Viln11ngt0n. I191. College Eighth Row: J. '1'. ROUB, JR.. 1959 .................... Alvxnmlrin, 1'3. College 1'. J. ROFX. 1959 ........................ Baltimore. .1111. Englnverlng 11'. L. ROYAL. 1959 ................ Jackson Hriuhts. N.Y, 110111150 11'. B. RUMBLE. $11.13.. 1959 ........... Vlrglnin anvh, Va. Mvdlcine T. J. RUNALDUE, 1959 .................. -1 ln-xundria. Va. Arrhitevlure Ninth. Row: F. L. RUSSELL. 1959 . . . . , . . . . 1....... . . . . . .Marshall. VII. l'ollvgv P. S. RUTHERFORD. 211'. 19525 .......... Falls Church, Vu. Follegv B. L. IH'TLEDGE, 1959 .................. A mwaglo. 11'.Vu. Engineering UNDERGRADUATES F irst Row: R. C. RYAN, 1958 .. ....................... Emerson. NHJ Engineering A. B. SADLER, 1958 ...................... Richmond, Va. Engineering J. F. SAGER, 1959 .................. XVInchl-ster, Vu. College G. C. SALLEY, 1957 . ............... . ........ Norfolk, Va. CoHoge E. B. SANDERS, 1959 .................... Chllhnwlv, Va. College Second Row: F'. T. SANDOZ, 1959 .................... Chevy Chase. Md. ' llege R. R. SANGSTER, 1959 ..................... Ivanhoe. V'rl. Architevture J. R. SAUNDERS. 1959 .................... Richmond, Va. College R. 1V. SAVAGE, 1958 ..................... Rh'hmoud. Va. College H. J. SCHERRY, 1959 ................... New York. N.Y. Eduvmion Third Row: T. D. SCOTT. 91x, 1957 .................. Lynchburg. Va. College W. H. SCOTT, 1959 . . . . ................. Jncksom'lllv. Flu. College G. J. SEDAM, 1958 ......................... Gadsden. Ala. Cullt'ge R. M. SEGAL, 1957 . . . . . .Capetnwu, Union of Suulh Africa Graduate J1 T. SELTZER. 1959 .............. Upper Montclair. NJ. Collvge Fourth Row: M. A. SENELL, 1959 . . . . ................... Staumon. Va. Architecture R. M. SEVIN, 1959 .................... New Rochelle. N.Y. College K. D. SEYFFER, 1959 ..................... Haworth. NJ. Architecture C. 11'. SHARP. JR., 4-121. 1957 ......... Clmrlotulsville, V11. Law L. D. SHARP, 1959 ........................ Culpepcr, Va. College Fifth Row: R. H. SHAW', $EK, 1957 ................. Rochester, N.Y. Concge J. M. SHEA, 1959 ................... . . . . .F'orl Knox. Ky. College G, H. SHEPARD, 1959 ............. . ........ KVKLrwh-k. Val. College H. R. SHERMAN, KA, 193K .............. ljetorsburg, Va. Concge J. M. SHERMAN, 1958 ................ Bedford Hills. N.Y. Law Sixth Row: E. S. SHIRLEY. 1959 ..................... Greenwood, Va. CoHege R. P. SHIVELY, III, 1958 ................... A rlington, Va. Enginvering C. C. SHOCKLEY, 1959 ......................... 4. ldiv. Va. Conege E. L. SHO1VALTER, 19121. 1958 .............. Roanoke. Vu. Engineering J SH ROYER, ZV, 13157 ........................ 'Peoriu.111. Law Seventh Row: J. F. SIEVVERS, 1959 ...................... Richmund, Vn. College A. B, SINKLER. JIL, 19391.. . . . . . . . 1 . . . . .Mlllvl'm'illo. P21. College G. O. SINKLER, 8911, 1957 .............. Chnrln-stnn, SM. COHego '1'. B. SLAUGHTER. 1959 ............... Kunsast'lly, Mm COHege J. M, SLEPETZ. 1959 ...................... Herndun. Ya. Engineerlnz Eighth Row: B. ll, SMITH, Jlt, 1959 ..................... lmnnukv. V'n. Collvge R P. SMITH, JR EAR. 1957 ......... Virginiu BL-uvh, VII. Arvhitevluro J. E. SMITH, All , 1957 ............... Newport Nuws, V:L k'nllvge 1.. R. SMITH, 1959 ....................... lim-hI-Htvr, N.Y. Englnucrlng M. U. SMITH, 19.39 ........................ Flm'enwm 411:11 Dollvgu Ninth Row: R. L. SMITH, 11119.1, 1958 . . .. ............ Dmn'illo. Vn. Arvhl n tun- l'.. J. SMUIJAN, 1958 ..................... Brooklyn. NJX I'nllvuv 1!. E, SNHWDEN, 1959 ................... anphis. Tum. Uullugo 82 83 UNDERGRADUATES First Row: B. E. SNYDER, 1959 ....................... Slnunlnn. Va. College 1'. N. SNYDER. 1957 ...................... Plainfield. NJ. Gradunh- S. G. SNYDER. 344-3. 1958 .................. Svnfiiff. N.1'. College 1. H. SONNENBLH'K. 1958 .................. Edison. NJ. College h. E. SOURS. SK, 1958 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Al'linmon. Vu. Engineering Second Row: R. E. SPANGLER, 1958 ..................... XVHrWIvk. Vn. College IL T. STAGG, SN, 1958 ........ . . .Purt Washington. N.Y. An-hltec-tune H. L. STANUIL. 1959 ..................... erhmond. Vn. Engineering 1:. 1V. STANSELL. 1959 ................... lHt'hmond. Vu. Englnvermg T. A. STANSELL. JR., 1957 ................ lth'hnmnd, Vn. Enginm-ring Terd Row: J. 11'. ST. FLAIR. EN, 1957 ............ Hunllnglon. XV.Vn. lCollvlu' R. G. STEFFEY, 1959 . . . . . 1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Smunmn. Ya. Callege R. S. STEPH ENSUN, JR.. 1959 ............ Rh-hmnnd. Va. Collegi- J. D. STIMVART. 19534 ..................... Arlington, Va. Medicine 11'. A. STEXVART, 1959 ................. Long Island. N.Y. College Fourth Row: R. M. STITKLEY. Ill, 1958 ................ Ronnulw, Vu. Arc-hlterture A. STIRLING. 1958 ........................ Balllmnre. Md. College R.L.STOHBS.1959 .....H.................Norfolk.Va. College J. F'. STONHOUSE, SK. 1958 .......... Mlnnvnpolls, Minn. L'ollvge P. O. STRAILMAN. X41. 1957 ......... Pl'lersllurg. Ya. Engineering Fifth Row: J'. M. STREET. 1K2, 1958 ................ Rll'hnmnd. Vu. t'nlln-ge W. H, STREET, 111. 1958 ................. Rh-hmnn-J. Va. Follegu J. 1-2. STUART. JR.. KA. 19:37 ............. thhnssel, N.Y. Engfnovrlmr J. M. SUTTON, Adi, 1957 ....... .. . . . . . .Rlvhmuml, V11. 110119119 31'. ll. SUTTON. KW. 1959 ....... ....... Buffalo. N.Y. Arvhitm-turu Sixth Row: '1'. P. S1X'INI'ELL. 1959 ................... lhtllimmv. Md. Colh-ge J. 11'. TALBOT, 11. EN, 1957 ............ XVIIShingtun. IL? Archiu-t-tur': 1'. 1'. TALLEY, JIL. XdHi. 1953 ............. 1Yurwlt-k. Vn. College J. 11', TALLMAN. KA. 1957 ........... Phurnmrgn. Tenn. Colh-gn H. R. TATE, IIKA. 19:17 ................... Dumnr'1 NJ. College Seventh Row: 1 . L. TAYLOR. JIL. HKA, 195T ........ thrlvsmn. 1V.Y:1. Pollvgv J. 11'. TAYLOR, 19:19 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 .Smunlnn, Vu. L'ollegv 1.. A. TEIUHMAN. 1958 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Nt-w York. N.1', 00111459 G. P. THEISZ. 1959 ....................... len Arm. Mil, Enginuprim: G. H, T1101! AS, JIL, 4111A. 1957 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Norrulk. Vu. College Eighth R ow: G. E. THUMAS. 1957 J. R, THOMAS. JIL, ............... anmkv. Va. Vollege J'. A THOMAS, 1958 .................... Fork Union. Vu. Mvdil-lno .I, I4. THOMAS. 1959 ....................... l-lnmlllun. Vn. Cullpgv Q. I'L THOMAS. 19-18 ..... . ........... lenokv. Vu. Vullrgu Ninth Row: 1:. L. THOMAS, 19:39 ....................... lmn-shurx. V'u. Engineering 1V. F. THOMAS, JR 1957 .................. Pulaski, Va. Lynx H, P. THOMPSON, 13:79 ............ A l'dnlm',l kln. Arvhllm'lun. UNDERGRADUATES First Row: G. 1V. THORNTON, A41. 1958 ................... York, Pa. College 0. TOLOS, 1957 ......................... Beckley,VV.Va. Engineering C. N. TOMLIN. 1959 ................. Cllarloltosvllle,Vn. College R. L. TOXVELL, 1959 ...................... RiChmond, Va, College R. C. TOXVNSEND, 195T .................... Roanoke, 1781 College Second Row: L. A. TUCCI, E. E. 1958 .................... Richmond. Va. College 1-1. L. 'I'UFKER. JR.. AKE. 1958 ......... W'llliamsburg. Va. College 0. M. TURMAN, m. 1957 .................. Wyncote, Pa. College H. J. TCRNBULL. 31'. 1958 ............ New Haven, L'Onn. CoHege J. B. TURNER, 1959 ........................ Orange. Vn. College Thlrd Row: T. F. TURNER, BAX, 1957 ............ Frederlckshurg. V21. Engineering U. G. TURNER. III. 1959 .................... Orange. Va. College 1'. E. UNDERWOOD, EAE, 1957 ....... Newport News, Va. Polhge U. H. VAIL. JIL, 21X, 1957 ................. Plaint1eld,N.J. Engineering B4 D. VANDYKE, 1957 ..................... Honaker, Vn. Education Fourth Row: R. C. VAN WAGONER. KA. 1959 ............ MvLoan. Va. Engineering L. W. VARNER, 1959 ................... W'aynesboro, Va. College T. L. VARNER. 412K, 1957 .............. VVaynesboro. Vu. Education G. R. VARTABEDIAN, 1959 ................. Yeadon. Pa. Medicine 1'. L. VAUGHAN, 1959 .................... Wlnrlsor,Vn. Engineering Fifth Row: M. C. VEASEY. 1959 ..................... Kensington, Md. College D. R. VEPELLIO, 1957 ....................... Salom.V:L CoXlegv E, T. VEST, JR, 1960 ................ Pharluttvsvllle. Va. Architevturp J. D. VIA, 1959 ............................. Fleldule. Va. College S. A. VINSON, 195R ........................ Paducah. Ky. Medicinv Sixth Row: '1'. R. VIRNELSON, 1957 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Arllngton, Va. Engineering G. 'P. VLASSIS. AT, 1957 ..................... Goshen. 1nd. Graduate '1'. H. VODICKA, 1957 ...................... Rnphine, Va. Engineering H. H. VOGEL, 1959 ....................... Arlingmn, VIL Engineering J. T. VOGEL, 1959 ....................... Havertown. Pu. College Seventh Row: C. R. xK'AAL, 1957 ........................ Rh'hmond. Va. Graduate 1'. R. VVALBERT. 1959 .............. Oklahoma City, Okla. College H. P. 9VALKER, 1958 .................... Penrisluurg, Vn. Collage R. R. WALKER, 1958 ...................... A rlinglnn, VzL CoHege R. S. WALKER. 1958 ........... Grnsse Pnlnte Park, Mivh. Engineering Eighth Row: D. G. 1VALLACE, 1959 ................... Alvxnndrln, Vn, Englnenring G. 1V. 1VALLACE, 19:39 .................... Rivhmond. Va. College XV. 1V. LEROY, 1957 ........................ Norfolk. Va. Engineering B. J. XVAMPLER. 1958 . ............ Bridgewater. Va. lege J. A. 1VASHINGTON, ER. 1957 ....... t'harlnuosville. Va. College Ninth Row: 9L L. 1VASSERMAN. 1959 ................... Norfolk. Va. College :L A. XYAT'I', 1938 ........................ Rh'hmnnd.Va1 Medk-lm? 1'. 1', 1117.889 III, 195K .................. Bryn Mawr. Pu. Collt-ge i l I 85 UNDERGRADUATES First Row: R. E. 1VEBB, JR., EN. 1957 ............... Louluville. Ky. College T. H. 1VEBH. III, 1957 ...................... Norfolk. Vn. 1'01 1 Le J. P. 1VEEKS, 1959 ..................... XVaahlng'ton, 111'. College R. FA 1YELLs', 1957 ........................ Hampton, Va. Engineering M. A. XVERTH. 1959 ........................ Norfolk,Va. L'ollvlzt- Second Row: it D. VVEVER, 1957 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Alexnndrla. Va. Engineering '1'. 1'. XVEYMOI'TH. $32K. 1957 ........ Newport News. Va. College 1'. S. 1VHEATLEY, 1957 ..................... Dnnvllle. Vn. Colnge H, M. 1VHEA'I'LEY, JR., 1959 .. . . . v . . . . .Munhassel. N.Y. Foliage ll. A. 1VHISNANT. E'H'I. 19:17 ............. Rlchmond,Vn. tfolll-ge Third Row: 1'. 1V. 1NHITAKER, AT. 1955 .............. X lexnndriu. ViL Conoge .L T. 1VHITBY, 1959 .................... Drewryvlllo. Va. Collu G. O. H'HITE, 1958 ........................... Lurny, Vn. College XV. 1V. WHITE, 1959 .................... Browntown, VB. Engineering B. J. WHI'PTEN. 1957 ..................... Arllngton,Vn1 Edut-ation Fourth Raw: G1 8. XVILKES. 1958 ..................... Arlington. V':L Polluge H. G. 1VILK1NSON. 1959 ............. Stuart's Drafl. Va. College J. 1V. XVILLHIDE, 1959 .................... Roanoke, Vu. College D. L. WILLIAMS, 1960 .................... Richmond, VII. Collt-ge I1. R. 5VILIJAMS, 1958 .................... Roanoke, Va, 5 College Fifth Row: E. 0. 5VILLIAMS. 1959 ................... er'hmond, Vn. CoHege E. G. XYILSON. JR.. 195$ ................... Norfolk. VsL College XV. H. WILSON, 1958 ...................... Roanoke. Va. College 11'. W. 5VOOD. III. EN. 1959 ........ Port 1Vashlng10n. N.Y. Arx-hiterture M. B. XVOODS. AW. 1959 .................. Rivhmnnd, VH. Architecture 3177th Row: J P. VVOOLSEY. 1959 ................... Alexandria. Vu. Engineering 5. o. woos'rER, JR., AT, 1957 .............. Suffolk. Vu. Architevture J P. VVOOTTEN. 1959 ............. Oklahoma Clly,0kla. College G. 1 . WRIGHT, 1958 ................... Wayneshoro. Vn Education R. L. 1YRIGHT, 1958 .................... Lynr-hhurg,Vn. Engmmxrlng Seventh Row: 1V. K, YATES, 1958 .1.... . . . . . . . . . . . .North Tazewpll, VIL Medicine H. A. YEATTS, 1958 ........................ GrPtnIl,V1L Eduvatlon J. M. YOUNG. LUC. 1957 ..................... Snlem. Vu. Law J. M. YUI'NG, 1959 ........................ Post Oak. Vn. Englnuerlng R. M. YOUNG, 1959 ..................... ThePlalns. Vzl. Colh-ge Eighth Row: J. M4 YOWELL, JR, 1959 ................. Uulpepvr, Vn. Englnevrlng B. T. ZANELLI, $KV. 195x ........... BOund Brook. N.J1 Law 1., XV. ZANELLL 1959 ................. Bound Brook. NJ. College 5. J. ZANEIJJ, X41, 195T .............. Bound Brook, NJ. College B. A. ZIMMERMAN. 1951i ................ Ah-xandrln. Vn. COHGKP Ninth Row: H. 1V. lefMMl-IRMAN. 1959 .............. Rh'hnmml, Vn, Engineering CLUB OFFICERS Bmcu SCHWAB ..................... GERRY FOULK ...................... BILLY YOUNG COLSON HILLIER .................... MEMBERS Jack Ackerly Pete Arend James Atkins Jim Bakhtiar Rives Bailey Nick Barlow Phil Barksdale Joe Barrett Dick Beall F ritz Berry Tom Berry Dave Bloor Bill Blue Bob Bohannon Bill Bonney Dave Bowes Stu Bowden Maury Brassert J oe Brown U. T. Brown Bobby Butcher Henry deButts Doug Campbell Bob Caskie Robert Chamberlin Morton Clark Whitey Clarke Jack Clarkson Dick Cooke Jack Coleman Jerry Cooper Jay Corson Jim Covinglon Jim Craig J im Cromwell John Davis Raymond Davis Ron Dederick John Diehl Car Dorman Bill Dorsey William M. Edwards William R. Edwards Jim Elekes Tommy Evans F rank Fannon Paul Farrier John Fassett Jim Fields Harvie Fitzgerald ............. President ......... V ice-President .. .. .. .Secretary ............. Treasurer John T. Fisher W . G. Forest Joe Forys Ce'rry Foulk Gordon Granger Clover Garner Charlie Caudry J ack Caaney Doug Codine Marty Greenslein Jimmy Grieves Bob Gunderman Jesse Hagy Alex Hamilton Lewis Hansen Bobby Hardy Louis Hargrave Bill Harris Stu Harris Herbert Hartwell Bill Hazelgmve Nelson Head Karl Hellinger Page Henley Charley Hewitt Cols Hillier Sandy Hoff Steve Hoffer Ted Hoffman Tom Hofheimer John Holmgren Robert Hoover William Hudgins Ronnie Jenkins Carl Jett Henry J ordan Charles H. Jones Charlie Joseph Dick Kauffman Jim Keyser Dave King Bro Kinloch Stan Knowles Ralph' Kneeland John Koeing Don Kovach Stan Krause Bill Krebs L. C. Lawson 88 Harry Lee James Lehan J ohn Levy Conrad Lingquist Roben Lyle Bucky Mace Doug Mackall Neal Marks Scotty Mason Jimmy Massie Joe May John Mayo Bob McCarty Tucker McLaughlin Kirk McWilliams Owen Meadows Charlie MerrimanV Leigh Middleditch Bill Miller Jim Moyer Nat Morison Don Nichols Harold Outten Budgie Pearre Bill Perrott Ben Petrilli Bruce Peltyjohn Paul Phipps Bob Pogue John Polzer Fred Polzer J ack Powell Al Pittman Skip Purcell Preston Quesenbury Perry Raulel Jack Ray Bill Reames Mayo Reed Al Riggin W. J . Rhodes W. L. Ribble Charlie Riddle Jack Rinehart Danny Rojas Bruce Rollinson BUTCH SCHWAB President of the V Club Dan Rose Brian Rowe Lionel Rowe Jim Rumsey Bob Rush Jim Russell Robert Schlenger Butch Schwab George Scouras Ken Sidel Dana Sinkler Clater Smith Frank Smith Cordy Snyder Bill Stallings Glen Stassen Jim St. Clair Colin Steel Joe Stettinius George Stucky - J im Talbot Armistead Talman C. K. Thomas Wilson Tinsley Gordon Trapnell Floyd Tucker Cecil Underwood Massie Valentine Ted Viars Jesse Vogtle H. O. Warlick Hudnall Ware J im Welch Dick Wells Jack Wells Tom Weymonth Roger Wilkenloh Buzzy Wilkinson Harold J. Williams. Jr. John Powell Williams Jesse Wilson Bob Woithe Jim Woodard Charles Young James Young William Young The University of Virginia completed its secund full year in the Atlantic Coast Conference in 1955-56. It was a year of disappointment in football. a year of waiting for a good freshman team to move up into varsity status in basketball, another good year in wrestling, and for the first time there was no varsity boxing. The Spring sports should be improved over last year. Ben Martin, former number one assistant at Navy, moved in after the football season as head coach replacing Ned L. McDonald who resigned. Gus Tebell continues as athletic director but will turn the baseball team over to Bus Male. Male will COntinUe to coach basketball with the helphof All-American Buzzy Wilkinson who tutors the hrst-year cagers. Carryingr on are Frank F inger as wrestling coach; James Reilly, swimming; Butch GUS TEBELL Director of Athletics Slaughter, golf; Carl Rohman, tennis; and Dick Turner as athletic publicist. ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION FIRST Row: Male, Slaughter, Tebell. Hoskins. Turner. SECOND Row: Onesly. Clover. Marlin, Nesbin, Eshmum. ' THIRD Row: Finger, Sandell, Reilly, Hendrix. THE 1956 The 1955 Football season was one of dismal dis- appointment for the Cavaliers-a lone victory over Virginia Military Institute and nine defeats. It is the worse record recorded by a Virginia team in the history of football at the University. Captain John Polzer turned in another year of out- standing football at guard for the Cavaliers and gained Coach McDonald and Captain John Polzer welcome support from sophomore Jim Bakhtiar who backed up the line on defense and ran from the fullback 51in 0n offehse. Both gained second team Atlantic Coast Conference positions and honorable mention on the Associated Press All-American squads. Bakhtiar was selected the 20utstanding College Football Player in the State? and seems destined to more fame in his Flnsr Row: Rector Kneeland. Hunt St. Cluir. Hmfer Price Buskcll Brooks. SECOND Row: Cumin Bailey Bunney May Hartwell J. Polzu, Elckes, Po ur. -- ' ' Hngy, Tinslry. THIRD Row: Cnllins Pctrilli. Candler Garner Kw met. Dagen- eXt 1W0 yeaIs 0f competltlon. purt Knvuch Lawson. Mayer Williams FOLRTH Rhw: thlhiser; Fowler, FIInnun. Teuhis, Tucker. McLaughlin, Query. KingoH. Gnss. Clarke. Jenkins. FIFTH Row: OuIIen. Jnrdan, White. Mauck, Cundermun, Diehl, Whitaker, Yurbmugh, F. Pnlzcr, Bukhtiar, Keyser. , , f, 1677 $95534: 5.3 62 4: 35,35 ugh 33 5114 m3 $7 7:1?- off I Ki 2 F37 45 44 33 58 B7 775 'J'g'u3 aM iw.pa: ilwa .4? FL: 15 2'7 ayu'g. M 4: 9:9 9 ! ' 2'7 ' 7 ? 'h 39 '5 5-qu avawp 04 FOOTBALL SEASON Virginia bench at Homeromings. Sophomore Jim Keyser and Harold Outten backed up the fine work in the line of Jess Hagy, Henry Jordan, Jay Corson, Jim Elekes, and Bob Gunderman. Herb Hartwell was Virginiak leading ground gainer until a knee injury in the Vanderbilt game sidelined him for the remainder of the season. Ralph Kneeland, junior speed boy, replaced Hautwell and was constant break-away threat from his halfback post. Junior Whitey Clark was the number one quarter- back after the Penn State game while senior Rives Bailey rated the number one defensive position at quarterback. The team never fully reached its potential during the season and a series of penalties, had breaks, and fumbles turned fairly close ball games into a night- mare for Coach Ned McDonald and the Virginia fans. There is still hope left for next year when outstand- ing talent in the line and backfield moves up from a winning freshman team to bolster the hopes of Ben Martin who will be starting his first year as Head Coach of the Cavaliers. 91 Clemson Tiger breaks away. The Cavaliers unveiled their new look in the opening game of the 1955 season against Clemson, darkhorse of the con- ference, and fell victim to a second half rally by the Tigers and dropped the game 20-7. The Wahoo sported a halftime lead of 7-6 but were unable to make a sustained drive in the second half. Clemson moved the ball 67 yards in 11 plays to open the scoring. Henry Jordan and Bob Gunderman broke through to block the extra point. The point loomed important as the game progressed. It wasnit until the final period that the Tigers added two touchdowns to ice the game. After the first Tiger tally, the Wahoos came roaring up the field sparked by the running of the senior halfback Herb Hartwell. Hartwell circled right end for 63 yards to place the bail on the Tiger one-yard line where Ron Jenkins carried over on the next play from scrimmage. J im Bakhtiar put the Cavaliers ahead with a perfect placement and it seemed that Virginia would indeed have the ttnew look in 1955. Middle way of the final quarter the smart quarterbacking VIRGINIA CLEMSON . . . 20 of all-conference Don King moved the ball to the Cavaliers two-yard line where Billy O7Dell smacked the line for the score. King added the placement and Clemson went in front 13-7. Tiger reserves added the final points in the last moments of the game on a seven yard plunge by Ankuta. Bussey booted the point and Clemson started a highly successful season 7-3 season at the expense of the Cavaliers. The fine defensive play of captain John Polzer and full- back Jim Bakhtiar highlighted the afternoon for the Wahoos while the backheld was supported by the running of Herb Hartwell and Ron Jenkins. The Virginia quarterbacks used sophomore Jim Bakhtiar as a decoy most of the afternoon to spring Hartwell loose outside. . Clemson outgained the Cavaliers on the ground 274- yards to 113. Virginia completed only one pass which failed to pick up any yardage while the Tigers completed three for a total of 39 yards via the aerial route. Jenkins scores lone Virginia touchdown. k2 :- , VIRGINIA . . . . 0 George Washington turned an intercepted pass and a fumble recovered in the air to hand Virginia their second loss in Scott Stadium before 13,000 partisan fans. Both teams proved to be equally inept on oHense and except for the interceptions the game might well have been a score- lws tie. The big feature for the Wahoo fans was the outstand- ing defensive play of the team around Captain John Polzer and fullback Jim Bakhtiar. Virginia restricted the Colonials to a net rushing gain of 63 yards on 48 plays from scrim- mage and 95 yards passing on five attempts. Nelson Yarbrough, making his first varsity appearance, attempted to pass just before the half with a CW man hang- ing on. The pass was gathered in by Bo Austin who raced 93 Jenkins picks up a first down against the Colonials. GEORGE WASHINGTON 13 43 yards for the touchdown. The point after the touchdown was missed and the Colonials led 6-0 at the half, Ray Murray. GW guard, intercepted a Virginia fumble before it hit the ground in the third quarter and raced to the 10-yard line before being pulled down by Calvin Fowler. Pass interference was ruled on the next play in the end zone and quarterback Bob Sturm scored on the third attempt of the Colonials. Claypoole added the point from placement. The Wahoos drove into CW territory on repeated attempts, but had penalities and fumbles move them back. Ron Jenkins was the leading Virginia ground gainer with 27 yards in six attempts. Virginia threw 16 passes, had three intercepted, and com- pleted seven for 56 yards and rushed for 112 yards on 41 carries. VIRGINIA . t 7 Penn State allowed Virginia an early lead and then scored twice in each half to defeat the Cavaliers 26-7 in the annual Tobacco Bowl game in Richmond. Virginia scored first after an exchange of punts placed Penn State on the Wahoo 17. Lenny Moore! speedy negro halfback and number one draft choice of the professional Baltimore Colts, was thrown for a nine yard loss on fourth down. Virginia moved up the field using twenty plays to dent the stubborn Penn State Line. Whitey Clarke sneaked over from three yards out and Jim Bakhtiar booted the point to give the Cavaliers a 7-0 lead. Penn State bounced back when a 15 yard roughing penalty placed the ball on the Virginia 27 where quarterback HoH- PENN STATE . 26 man hit halfback Kane in the end zone on a beautiful pass play. The po'int was wide. Hartwell elected to run with an intercepted pass in the end zone and was stopped on the Virginia one. Herb fumbled while stretching to avoid a safety, and Penn recovered. H03- man scored on the next play and Plum added the point to give Penn the lead 13-7. The Nittany Lions scored twice more in the second half on a series of running plays and last minute touchdown pass. This marked the third straight defeat for the Cavaliers who: returned t0 Charluttesville to prepare for the annual Home- coming game with Keydets of Virginia Military Institute. Nittany Lions converge on Snapper Hartwell. Hartwell rounds end in the fourth quarter. VIRGINIA . . . 20 V. M. I. . . . 13 Jim Bakhtiar, chosen as the Player of the Week by The Rich- mond Times-Dispatch. tit , ,Ji-L; - if T f 95 The Cavaliers pulled their first victoryeand only victory- before a homecoming crowd of 16,000 who watched the Virginia eleven, sparked by the running of Jim Bakhtiar, down their iicousins from Virginia Military 20-13. Bakhtiar cracked the Keydet line for 126 yards on 22 carries for a 5.8 average. Whitey Clarke hit end st Hagy with a touchdown pass in the opening moments of the second quarter and Jim Bakhtiar cracked over from eight yards out in the same period. Bakhtiar added both points from placements. Lavery scored on a 57 yard dash for the Keydets in the second quarter but the try for point was blocked by Bob Pogue. A Foster to Evanusich pass play set up the second Keydet tally with Vaughn scoring over tackle from five yards out. He added the point and Virginia led going into the final period 14-13. Virginia marched 80 yards in the last quarter to the VMI goal where Herb Hartwell picked up the final three yards over right tackle. Westfall blocked Bakhtiaris try for the extra point. The Keydets came roaring back in the final moments of' the game and were on the Wahoo five yard line when the game ended. This was the first game the quarterbacks gave the ball to the big Iranian Fullback Jim Bakhtiar whose performance drew notices throughout the state and conference. He was backed up by Hartwell in the backfield and the fine play of Corson, Jordan, Pogue, Polzer, and Hagy in the line. Virginia was outrushed by the Keydets 264 yards to 213, but outclassed them in the first down department 15 to 14. Ralph Kneeland carried the ball twice for 18 yards to give the coaching staff an indication of his ability. Hartwell fumbles short of a first down. Hartwell sweeps wide against Tech. 96 VIRGINIA . . . . . . l3 V.P.I.......17 The Wahoos made their annual visit to the magic city, Roanoke, fell victim to a blocked punt, and dropped their third game in a row to VPI 17-13. Pat Carpenito, Tech guard, broke Rives Bailey's punt in the fourth quarter on the Virginia one-yard line and Leo Burke scored for the Cobblers on a quarterback sneak. The Cobblers scored first on a Burke to England pass play which covered 22 yards but the Wahoos came back up the field with Clarke passing the final 34- yards to end Bob Gunder- man. Bakhtiar booted the point to tie. the score. A fumble led to the second Tech score when Jones recovered for VPI on the Virginia 14. Frank Webster booted a 22 yard field goal t6 give the Hokies a 10-7 lead. Later in the period, Herb Hartwell gathered steam and scooted around right end to score but Big J im missed the point and Virginia led 13-10. This set the pattern for the blocked punt and subsequent Wahoo lost. Burke, normally a fullback now converted to quarterback, took the ball the final yard on a sneak to send the Cavaliers reeling to their fourth loss of the season. Herb iiSnappcri, Hartwell was the games leading ground gainer with 95 yards on 15 attempts for a 5.0 average. Nick Lawyer carried once for 12.0 average and Bakhtiar hit the line 17 times for a total of 64- yards and a 3.5 average. Except for the penalties and fumbles, many observers felt this was Virginitfs best performance of the season. Hartwell gained 2Back of the Weekii in the state for his outstanding performance from left halfback. Bob Gunderman played a tremendous game at end for the Cavaliers. VIRGINIA . . . . 7 VANDERBILT . . . . . . 34 Kneeland bats down a Commodore pass attempt. Former Virginia Coach Art Guepeis Vandy team smacked Virginia with four long touchdown runs and a steady defense to sink the Cavaliers deeper into defeat with a 34-7 win at Dudley Field in Nashville. 15,500 fans watch Charlie Horton, Vanderbiltis leading candidate for All-Southeastern honors, score on a 43 yard pass play. a 74 yard reverse, and wind up the game with a 21.2 rushing average. Between Hortonis All-American performance Don Hunt scored on a one yard plunge, and following. Vandyis suh- stitute halfback Jack Hudson took the Wahoo kickoff and raced 94 yards to the Virginia end zone. Fullback Phil King added the sugar with a 40-yard dash to wind up the Vandy scoring. It was enough. Virginiafs only touchdown came on a one yard plunge by 97 Nick Lawyer. Virginiais Chances were dimmed when Herb Hartwell injured his leg and was out for the season. Ralph Kneeland showed his speed as a breakaway runner in the game and earned a starting assignment in later games. The Wahoo never could match the top speed and long range striking power of Vandy and fell victim their fifth loss of the season. There was some speculation that Guepe may return to the University to replace Ned McDonald but the Vandy football fans are too fond of the former Virginia mentor. This defeat put the Wahoo in a favorable position to com- plete the season with the worse win-loss record of the history of football at Mr. Jefferson's institution with such teams as Pitt. North Carolina. South Carolina. and Wake Forest yet to be faced. .1; .'-,n P . . '. it: h'f'h 9'! .k. . .. Panthers stop Bakhtiar. VIRGINIA 7 For a while it seemed that Virginia would pull the upset of the seasonwhen they led the Pittsburg eleven 7-6 at half- time. Fans were remembering the Virginia-Army game of the 1954- season and hoping for a win. It never came as the Cavaliers fell victim to a powerful second half Pitt offense. and dropped their sixth game of the season, 18-7. The Cavaliers put up a great team eEort and forced Pitt into the air to capture the win. Cimarolli scored the second touchdown on a 32 yard run but the hrst and last Pitt scores came via the aerial route. Pete Neft passed to end Walton for the first Pitt score and .hit Walton again for the third and final Yankee tally. Ralph Kneeland scored the only Virginia touchdown on an eight yard burst over right tackle. Previously he had set up the score with a run of 48 yards. Big Jim Bakhtiar PITTSBURGH 18 booted the point and Virginia had an upset in the making at halftime 7-6. Virginia came out on top as far as statistics were con- cerned. The Cavaliers controlled the ball better than 5070 of the game but losing the ball three times on fumbles, twice on intercepted passes, and twice on blocked punts played a big part of the difference between the two teams in the smoky city. John Polzer, Jesse Hagy, and Henry Jordan turned in ex- cellent games in the line to back up the fine backfield play of Bakhtiar, Kneeland, and Jenkins. Virginia had 15 first downs to 12 for Pitt and 191 yards rushing to 178. This was another game of disappointment for the Cavaliers who had to win one of the remaining games to prevent the worst season of football at the University. The Wahoos had possession of the hall inside the Deacon 20-yard line six times during the game but were able. to dent the goal only once in dropping their seventh game of the season. 13-7, to Wake Forest. Wake Forest scored late in the first period when half- back John Parham took a Hat pass from quarterback Nick Consoles and raced to a touchdown on a play that covered 67 yards. With seconds left in the first half. they added an- other Qn a pass from Carpenter t0 Parham from the Wahuo 15-yard line. The Deacons maintained their 13-0 margin throughout the third period as Virginia failed to capitalize on a number of breaks including Bakhtiaris recovery of a Deacon fumble 0n the Wake Forest 16 yard line. and Rives Baileyis intercep- tion which put the Wahoo on the Deaconis 25 yard line. The Wahoo moved from the 25 to the Deacon five but were unable to dent the goal. The next time Virginia had the ball early in the fourth quarter Bailey hit Tinsley in the end zone with a 9-yard pass but a Virginia lineman was detected holding and the score nullified. Virginiais only score came on a pass from Bailey to Tinsley. Tinsley picked off the ball after three Deacon defenders had deHected it. The Virginia line turned in an outstanding performance from end to end. The Deacons ended the game with a -3 rushing average but picked up 180 yards through the air. There was a rumor the linemen were going to sue the hacks for non-support. Virginia, however, was held to 49 yards rushing and passed for 117 yards. Bailey hit on eight of 21 passes for a total of 76 yards while Clarke hit- on 4- of 12 for 4-1 yards. Hagy runs with a pass in the second quarter. VIRGINIA . . . . 7 WAKE FOREST . . 13 Bakhtiar drives for early first down against Deacons. .- a. 1'7. Kneeland outsprints Tarheel tackler. VIRGINIA . . . . 14 Jim Bhkhtiar, Virginiats sensational sophomore fullback, set an Atlantic'Coast Conference record for rushing with 163 yards on 23 carries, but the Cavaliers suHered their eighth loss of the season with a 26-14- mistake to North Carolina. Wilson Tinsley fumbled two Tarheel punts to set up scores and another fumble set up a third, Ken Keller crashed in on the first fumble with a 12-yard scoring run, Ed Sutton took advantage of the second from 26 yards out, Dave Reed passed 24- yards to Buddy Payne after the third and Carolina had a comfortable 20-0 lead at halftime. Kneeland returned the second half kickoff to the Virginia five and the Cavaliers marched 95 yards in twelve plays for a touchdown with Bakhtiar contributing the final 38 yards on a dash over Carolina,s right guard. Bakhtiar booted the point to cut the lead somewhat at 20-7. . 100 NORTH CAROLINA . 26 After the kickoff Keller fumbled and Bakhtiar recovered for Virginia on the Carolina 39-yard line. Kneeland, Lawyer, and Clarke moved the ball to the NC 38 on four running plays and Bakhtiar carried three times to cover the remainder of the distance with the score coming on a 12 yard burst over tackle. He added the point and Virginia,s stock climbed some as the score read 20-14. Carolina moved 75 yards for insurance after the kickoff to complete the scoring for the day. Buddy Sasser passed to end Charlie Robinson for the final touchdown. Allen's try for the point was blocked by Virginia. Bakhtiar was voted the ttBack of the Week by the Wash- ington papers and received favorable comments throughout the conference for his fine defensive play in addition to the record shattering 163 yards rushing. ,. w ....J, L a nib .' .na k . 5 f-V';-? ; VIRGINIA . . . 14 Virginia failed. The Cavaliers need a victory over the Gamecocks of South Carolina to avert the most disasterous season in the history of Virginia football but they dropped ' their ninth loss of the season 21-14- before a sparse gathering of 6,000 in Scott Stadium. The 6,000 fans who'turned out for the game watched the Gamecocks strike with three long distance touchdown runs t9 provide the winning margin and read the same thing in the Sunday paper, Virginia lead the statistics but lost the game. Carl Brazell scored twice from way out and a pass play from Prickett to Buddy Frick was good for 73 yards and a touchdown. BrazelPs runs were for 72 and 95 yards, Tinsley broke lose for 52 yards and a touchdown and Bakhtiar hit for one Kneeland stopped on pitchout try. ..--.. w k'r ,p C 101 SOUTH CAROLINA . 21 to give the Wahoo a lead 14-7 but it was erased when the Prickett-Frick pass play covered 73 yards for the winning touchdown. J 0e Silas added the three points from placement for South Carolina and Big J im Bakhtiar booted the two for Virginia. Bakhtiar ended the season with a rushing average of 4.6 on 158 tries for a total of 733 yards. The big sophomore was outstanding throughout the season and provided captain John Poizer with a capable assist on defense. Ned McDonald announced he would resign at the end of the season sending the Athletic Advisory Committee into a search for a new coach. The two month search ended with the signing of Ben Martin, former number one assistant to Eddie Eradlatz, as Head Coach to guide the Cavalier gridiron fortunes in 1956. Gamecocks line halts Wahoo first down attempt. FIRST YEAR FOOTBALL rm 5 xxw 111 ,a' s. :64 v .5 .Ai t. r FIRST Row: Jones; Russell. Wise. Caddy. Reynolds. Wiilhide. Paiumbo. SECOND Row: Smallwood. Sheltnn, Crirhtnn. Gilliam. Cull, MCShnne, Cravins. Cash. Chapman. THIRD Row: Thraves, Dnhbins, Weeks. Hayman, Ycaisey, Morris. Canuveri. Whilley. FOURTH ROW: Cunde, Newman. Kuhh'r, Rnlwrmn, Cuvingmn. Whitbyv Hyilun. Palmer. Cluver. Despite the dismal season of the Varsity. Virginia's football pulse still beats with determined zeal. The commendable record of the first year team promises great expectations for the future. The Cavayearlings completed a five game schedule with 3 wins and 2 losses. They posted victories over V.P.I., Bullis Prep. and North Carolina University, while dropping very close games to powerful Maryland and Duke, the leading freshman teams of the Atlantic Coast Conference. The Baby Terrapins of Maryland handed the Cavayeariings their first defeat. but the A.C.C. football factory was forced to rely on an end zone fumble for their winning score. Virginia quarterback Reece Whitley kept the spectators attentive and the defense alert throughout the first three quarters with his remarkable passing and signal calling. Unfortunately. Whitley received a third quarter injury which kept him out of the lineup for the remainder of the season. The blocking and defensive play of guard Frank Call and the running of halfback Alvin Caah were other outstanding contri- butions to the Virginia effort. The following week the Baby Wahoos traveied lo Biackshurg t0 trounce V.P.I.'s hrst year team. 18-7. Virginia quarterback Fred Russellis passing figured in all three Cavayeariing scores. He twice passed to end Jack Gravins and once to halfback Ronnie Smallwood for tallies. Virginiais ground attack was also 102 effective. against Tech. Fullbacks Duane Shelton and Bill Gilliam. and halfback Jimmy Roberson were praised by Coach Chief Nesbit. Duke's first year team took advantage of Virginiais fumbles to win 32-12 although the losers outgained Duke and posted 21 first downs to the Blue Devils 11. Virginia's scores were manipu- lated by end Sandy Morris and halfback Jimmy Roberson. The first year team garnered its second win of the season at the expense of Bullis Prep. Sparked hy the running of stellar halfback Jimmy Roberson, Virginia mastered the Washington. DC. team. 20-0. Scores were registered by Roberson. Ronnie Smallwood. and Duane Shelton. in their final game the Cavayeariings overpowered North Caro- lina, 14-0. This was the second time in fifteen years Virginia had beaten 3 Tarheel freshman football team. Jimmy Roberson scored lmth touchdowns for Virginia, the first on a 2 yard plunge and the second on a pass from Fred Russell. Those men who played outstanding first year football were ends Jack Gravins. Sandy Morris, and Ronnie Smaiiwood; tackles Don Coode. Bob Thraves and Everett Covington; guards Frank Call. Robert Canevar, Vivian Hyiton. Jim McShane. and Bill Newman; center Pete Kohler: quarterbacks Fred Russell and Reece Whitley; haifhacks Alvin Cash. Jimmy Roberson and Alan Reynolds; and fullbacks Bill Gilliam and Duane Shelton. SOCCER The soccer team this year under Coach Bob Sandell com- piled a 3-5-2 record, From the first the team was hard hit by ineligibility of key players and numerous injuries Des- pite this the team gave every opponent a good game and was never beaten in spirit. Virginia got OH to an excellent start with wins over Lynch- burg and Roanoke, the latter one of the powers in state soccer. The next two games resulted in hard fought ties with North Carolina and Washington and Lee. The soccermen dropped the next three games to Duke, Baltimore and Towson. A vic- tory over North Carolina State broke the losing streak, but in the next two games Virginia lost to Maryland and Wash- ington and Lee. Outstanding this year were Virginias Co-Captains, Maury Brassert and Colson Hillier. Brassert kept the Virginia attack going many times when the going was rough and Hillier proved to be a rock on defense. Others who were outstanding were co-eaptains elect, Phil Barksdale and Bill Hazlegrove. Danny Rojas was the leading Cavalier scorer with 7 goals for the season. Tom Hofheimer had an excellent season in the goal making many of his characteristic impossible saves. Every game was hard fought but the Roanoke and Tow- son games were the two in which the team looked the best. The soccermen lost the Towson game but it was an excellent game with the Cavaliers pushing all the way. The lone Towson goal was an intended cross that the wind caught and sent over goalie Hofheimefs head. Next year Coach Sandell is looking forward to a very good season with the returning veterans of this yeafs season to serve as nucleus on which to build the new team. Much help is expected from this years first year team and boys who will be eligible to play next year. SCHEDULE Virginia .............. 3; Lynchburg .............. 1 Virginia .............. 2; Roanoke ................ 0 Virginia .............. 1; North Carolina ........... 1 Virginia .............. 3; Washington and Lee . . . . . . .3 Virginia .............. 1; Duke ................... 3 Virginia .............. 0; Baltimore ............... 3 Virginia .............. 0; Towson ................. 1 Virginia .............. 3; North Carolina State ...... 1 Virginia .............. 0; Maryland ...............3 Virginia .............. 1; Washington and Lee ...... 2 FIRST Row: Barksdale, Miller. Josvph. Brasserl, Hillier. Rajas. Hazclgrove, Brown, Secown Row: Hofheimer, Levy. Hopsnn. Hudgins, Rollinson, Bennett, Doolittle, Varres. THIRD Row: Woithe, Henley, Johnson, McLean, Minor, Woodard. Rowe. Black. FOURTH Row: WquL-r. Morrison; Sande tCoachL -. 3.2.: .- 5 ' :1 ' CoachhMale and Captain Bob McCarty Fmsr Row: Hardy, Miller. McCarty tCaptainL Underwood, Pcarre. SECOND ROW: Male tCoachL Randle, Cooper, Nelligan, Butcher tManagerL h . .. m . .; a, hi . THE 1956 The Universiu 0f Virginiak 1955-50 basketball team finished a heartbreaking season. winning only 10 games while losing 17. This. however. is not thv whole story. The recurd fails to show the five games in which only four points separated the two teams, Nationally ranked North Carolina State downed an inspired Virginia quintet 77-76 in a hard fought game played at Charlotten'ille. Captain Bah McCarty and Bob Hardy each contributed 22 paints t0 the vause. Virginia? loss to North Carulina in the first round of thv Atlantic Coast Conference championship. fnund the Cavaliers hopelessly behind with 1:30 left to play. Led by Bob McCarty who compiled 27 points, Bus Malets charges closed the gap only to have time run out leaving a scant four point difference between the two teams. A determined Virginia aggregation avenged an earlier defeat at the hands of a powerful Maryland squad by captur- ing the return engagement 73-60. Budgie Pearre who led lhe Earn in foul shots for the season, Bill Miller and Wistar Nelligan turned in fine performances by gathering in most of the rebounds. BASKETBALL SEASON During the Christmas season the Cavaliers captured fifth place in the annual Richmond Invitational Tournament. as they de- feated VPI 103-85 setting a new tournament record for high score. However. the real heart-breakers for the holiday season were the South Carolina and Clemson games. Clemson defeated the Cavaliers 75-73 while the South Carolina Gamecocks took the measure of the touring Cavaliers 70-69. Captain Bob McCarty. playing his final year of college basket- ball paced the Cavaliers by tallying 621 points for a 23.1 average per game. McCarty was ably assisted by Bob Hardy in the scoring column by netting 341 points. Budgie Pearre led the team in rebounds with an average of 7.1 per game and also chipped in 169 points. The Cavaliers played part of the season without the fine ball handling of Bill Miller who contributed a respectable 190 points in his 16 outings this season. Jerry Cooper. Wistar Nelligan. Glenn Mitchell and Cecil Underwood all turned in fine performances. Owen Gee: did a fine job of managing the team. GAMES Virginia 55; Maryland 67 The Virginia squad traveled to College Park to help the Ter- rapins dedicate their new gym. The spark wasntt there and the Cavaliers dropped the opener. Virginia 82; Hampden Sydney 63 After a sluggish start Virginia won its first home game as Bob McCarty paced the Cavaliers with 22 points. Virginia 72; Richmond 74 Ed Harrisonis two pointer as the final buzzer sounded gave the favored Spiders the hard earned victory as Bill Miller led the inspired Cavaliers with 19 points. Virginia 69; Wake Forest 82 Leading by only one point at half time the Deacons led by Lefty Davis soon proved too powerful for Bus Male's cagers. Hardy was high for the Cavaliers with 18. Virginia 73; Clemson 75 The luckless Cavaliers were kept from the ACC win column in one of those Holiday season disasters. Virginia 69; South Carolina 70 The Gamecocks were a one point victor over the traveling Virginia five. Virginia 69; Cincinnati 93 Completely outmanned and outgunned the tournament win- ning Bearcats led by Dave Plunkett and Phil Wheeler buried the local hoopsters under an avalanche of points. Virginia 103; V.P.I. 85 Hardy. Cooper and McCarty contributed over a half of Vir- ginia1s points as the Cavaliers set a new tournament scoring record. Cavaliers take rebound from. State. 105 Hardy and Tigers scramble for ball. Virginia 86; Army 71 Led by Cooper, the tournament surprise, and McCarty with 23 and 26 points respectively. Armyhs high scoring Binstein was held to 19 points as the Black Knights of the Hudson fell in defeat. Virginia 811: South Carolina 83 M'Pnging thP c-urlier mu- pninl dvaat al lhv hands of Hu- gzlnwvorkx Virginia fought OH :1 L110 rally to win their tint UK: gamv. Hardy hrml tlw winning point at lhv fnul lirw. Virginia 71: V.P.l. 66 Tm-h wan ht'alc-n for lhv wt'nnd timv In Ihv h irginiu hnnlwlr'lx' in u vhm- nm' at Mvnmriul gym. Virginia 63; Vorth Carolina 101 lulny RmrnhlulhK mm wnring rm-urd prmml Inn mm'h fur the haphxxx Cmuhvrs. Hilllgiu' Po'urn-K 18 pninh uml Mt-Uzlrtyl I? erv high fur lhc' Virginia hw'. Virginia 73: W'. gK' L. 7' An rxlrl-mrly hurtl fnughl game in whivh Mvtiarly. Lmd l'c-zlrx'v- lu'lpr'tl uh-fr-ut lhn- lmrliiinnul rimh Irnm Lewinglnn. Virginia 31: Vnrth Carolina State 99 Iml hy Run Shznlik. lllP Slutv quinlvl. vurrn-nll'x runkml fmnlh in llll' vnunlry th-ft-ulmi Hrginiu wilh 021w. Tarheels tht Nelligan for a rebound. Virginia 78; V.M.I. 77 A last minute freeze hy guard Bill Miller gave the Cavaliers a victory over the determined Cadets. McCarty as usual led the Wahoo scoring with 23. Virginia 67: Whuke Forest 84 Sinking: 18.1 pcrt'rnl 0f thcir shuts the Dvm'uns who were ranked third in llw .lUXI hundwl Virginia thvir .wventh Cun- fvrem'v low: Virginia 64:. V.P.l. 76 Thv tmhhlvh founrl the mark zh 11ch third timv rharm prm'ed tun muvh fur Hm Hulv's quintrl. Cznalivw hulllv fur pnxuwxinn, Virgihia 76; North Carolina State 77 Sparked by Bill Milieris ball hatidling an inspired Cavalier squad shocked the ACC by its near upset over highly touted State. the near victory was by far the best performance of the season. Virginia 59; Duke 74 After a slow start the Blue Devils opened the gap behind the , shooting of Mayer who ripped the nets for 26 points. McCarty connected for 22 followed by Miller with 12. Virginia 72; North Carolina 83 Bue Maie's Cavaliers were unable to get within reach of the Tarheels from Chapel Hill as they went down to defeat before a large crowd of Virginia followers. Virginia 96; Clemson 85 Captain Bob McCarty came within 3 points of Wilkinson's scoring record as he nabbed 42 points in aiding Virginiais victory over the Tigers. Virginia 71; W. 8: L. 79 The Mink's Don Flora outscored McCarty 24-21 as they downed the Cavaliers to avenge the early season defeat, Miller and Hardy meshed l4 and 12 points but to no avail. Virginia 107; V.M.I. 91 The foul line was the difterence as Virginia netted 37 points while V.M.I. gained only 19 via charity tosses. McCarty chucked in 33 points while Miller and Cooper connected with 20 and 15 respectively. i Virginia 58; Duke 92 Led by Belmonte and Morgan with 18 points each the Blue Devils handed the Wahoo cagers their eleventh set back in ACC competition against two wins. Wistar Nelligan and McCarty topped Virginia's 611011 with 14 points each. Virginia 73; Maryland 60 In pulling their biggest upset over Maryland. Virginia's Bob McCarty hit for 26 points. Wistar Nelligan and Budgie Pearre controlled the backhoards through out the game. Virginia 69; St. Joseph 72 The second half rally staged by the Cavaliers netted another loss as Bob McCarty again lead the scoring with 24 points fol- lowed by Bill Miller and Wistar Nelligan each with 13. Virginia 77; North Carolina 81 tACC Tournamenty The Cavaliers gave Rosenbluth and company a great game before bowing out as Bob McCarty ended a successful basket- ball career by scoring 27 points, but the near victory must be contributed to the whole team. Miller dribbles deep into key against Duke. 107 -.,-,,,,, , e- ,. ;7 e. ...a... -.- Left to Right, Finsr Row: Stobbs, Metzger, Busch, Siewers, Monell, Butler. SECOND Row: Coach Wilkinson, Luck. Herman. Milward, RatcliEe, Thomas, Kessler. FIRST YEAR BASKETBALL Under the coaching of Virginia,s former All- - American, Buzzy Wilkinson, the Cavayearlings ended the 1955-56 season with an impressive 14-3 record. With a game winning streak Virginia,s first loss came when they met the strong Greenhrier Academy team. After this loss the Baby Wahoos won one victory after another. Even though the team did end the season with a sad note by dropping the last two games, they still left one of the best records in several years. In the 17 games played the Cavayearlings averaged 80 points per game compared to the opponents average of 59.'Wilkinson,s charges were able to top the century mark three times during the season while their oppon- ents were never able to do so. The season,s high scorer was Dick Stobbs who ended the season with a total of 274 points giving him an 108 average of sixteen points per game. Following close behind Stobbs was the 6-8 center, Herb Busch, with 231 points and an average of 15.5. Bob Mortell and Johnny Siewers, the two starting forwards, compiled a game average of 13 and 11.9 points respectively. The remaining starter, J ohn Butler had 173 points for the season. Other standouts were Bill Metzger and Bob Milward who helped consider- ably in adding depth to the team. One of the most notable wins was the Baby Wahoosi victory over the Navy Plehes to ruin an 18 game winning streak. Navyls previous loss had been against the powerful Maryland teamin the 1953-54 season. This years freshman team will undoubtedly be a great asset to Bus Maleis 1957 squad ,and will help provide winning seasons for the Cavaliers of the future. 7.: 'fhE-i d .51 :..-a E: . 13.:- T 5' WRESTLING The 1955-56 wrestling team under the tutelage of Coach Frank Finger and the leadership of Captain Butch Schwah compiled the best record of any in the history of the Univer- sity. In scoring a record 208 points the team won seven and lost two in the overall season and posted a 4-1 record in the Atlantic Coast Conference race. For posting this record the team took conference wins from North Carolina, Duke, Wake Forest, and North Carolina State. Other victories came at the expense of Gallaudet, V.M.I. and W. 81 L. The two losses came at the hands of eventual conference champions, Mary- land; who won the A.C.C. and Virginia Tech, who took the Southern Conference crown. The team, formed around the nucleus of two returning A.C.C. Champions, Butch Schwab and Colin Steele, produced a number of individual standouts. Heavyweight Henry Jordan with a record of 9 wins and no losses became the first wrestler in Virginiais history to complete an undefeated and untied season. Ben Petrilli also went undefeated with but a lone tie to mar his record. Other individual standouts were Schwab t8-1i, Steele t7-2i, Dan Brown t6-3i, Pete Thomas MnU, and Kirk Williams 14-D. Stu Bowden and Charlie Caudry were also extremely valuable members of the team, but due to injuries, each had a very limited season. Others who through their efforts contributed much to the success of the team were Mike Nesbit, Rody Johnson, and Bill Carter. In the A.C.C. tournament Virginia, for the second year in a row, placed second behind the powerful squad from Mary- land. With six men in the Finals, Virginia was able to emerge with two champions, Steele who was a repeat winner at 123 lbs, and Petrilli at 167 lbs. Schwab, Virginia's other return- ing champion, was forced to default in the finals due to an injury, He along with Thomas, Brown. and Jordan all took seconds to give Virginia a substantial hold on the runner-up spot in the tournament. The history of wrestling at Virginia has been one of ever increasing success. With better teams each year has come an increase in interest. and it would seem that wrestling as a major sport is not too far in the future. The 1955-56 team has done much to increase and justify this interest in wrestling. TEAM RECORD Won7; Lost2 Virginia ............... 27; N.C.State................ 3 Virginia....,.......... 8; Maryland19 Virginia...............38; WakeForest............... 0 Virginia . .. .. . . .. .. .. . .16; Virginia Tech ....... ' ....... 18 Virginia.........,.....19; Callaudet 10 Virginia ............... 19; Duke ..................... 9 Virginia...............36; NorthCarolina............. O Virginia...............22; V.M.I. 6 Virginia...............24; Washington8zLee.......... 6 FIRST Row: Steele. Thnmas, Bowden, Brown. Caudry. SECOND Row: Wilson tManageri, McWilliams. Schwab tCaptaini, Petrilli, Jordan. Dr. Finger tCuuchi. Left to Right: Atherton, Rutledge tCuptaini, Morris, Echols, Dorsey. Greenstein, Jones. Valentine, Mulholland. Cromwell, Burnett, Rohmun tCoacM. TENNIS The 1955 netmen, under the leadership of Carl HRed Rohman. enjoyed a moderately successful season. The team was captained by Dick Rutledge, who was an inspirational leader although sick- ness hampered him throughout most of the season. The high point of the net campaign came in the match with Williams, played here in Charlottesville. After the singles matches, the count stood at 3 matches for each team. The Cava- liers doubles team. after spotting the visitors one set in each match, rallied to win all 3, thus giving the victory to the Wahoos. Buck Atherton, with his powerful top spin forehand and admit net game, held down the number one spot, closely followed at No. 2 by Captain Rutledge. Bill Morris, owner of the most powerful backhand in the state, wound up in the No. 3 position. The No. 4- slot went to Hatch Echols, who although having a poor match record, played very good tennis. The number five man was Bill Dorsey, who played heads up tennis all year. Bill was elected Captain for the 1956 season at the end of the year. In the number 6 slot for the Cavaliers, four men alternated through- out the season. Marty Greenstein. Massey Valentine, Jim Crom- well, and Charlie Jones all capably filled this position, as well as teaming with the others periodically for the doubles matches. The doubles teams were many times the deciding factor in the close matches. These were comprised of Valentine and Atherton as the number one team, Echols and Rutledge as the second team, and Jones and Dorsey, Jack Muiholland and Dor- sey, and Mulholland and Morris alternating in the number three slot. The number two team of Echols and Rutledge played to- gether for their eighth season, having played four seasons in prep school before entering the University. ' Although the first four players were lost via the graduation route. the nucleus for a successful team in 1956 remains. Coach Rohman and Captain-elect Bill Dorsey have every reason to expect a season as successful as the 1955 campaign. 110 Buck Atherton fills number one position for Wahoos. GOLF The 1955 C0 Team ruginred uniy a fair II-IIIun winning six, lowing right anIII living 2. Bud weather waI onvoI the things that plIIgIII-Ii thz- IquaIL IIIuking I'nncerted pravlivv inIpnIIiblr. Couch E, R. IBulviU SiaughlcriI hig gum in 1955 wrrc IIzIptuin Petr Arend. Craig SlingluH and Tommy ,Viurivc , wilh Bnhin Thurton Jutk Rinc- hurt, Bill Blue Brandon I .nliinI and pluyvr- munugI-r JPSSP VllgllP alIII playing I-xrellent golf. Virginia played its best gulf III the quInn in the ACII tIIurnuIIII-III. LuII year they iiniI'hmi univ Ivvcnlh out Of oiuht. ThiI year thr Wuhan linkstcrI played good steady gulf and I'vaped Ihird piavc. Last yle Prte Arrnd waI runner-up in the Tournament hut thiI war he waI nut I he Ihnit-dI. and tank MI-daiiIt honurI with two 71I.ThiI I'iItIIry waI the tapIIone oi the V Irvinia IaptainI brilliant rvmvrd III a I Ivalicr CIilhr. Tum .Vi lrflr'. Bill BIUI. Iraig Slingluff link Rinehart and Bub Thornton playrd MCii Inn in V Irwinia I gIIIId showing in this Tournament. in the State Tournament. Virginia drivnding 3121!? Champions qu UDSPI by the slradicr playing V'.P.I. golf team and had In he IutiIIicIi with Iemnd place. Craig SlingiuIT shared runnIIrI-up hnIIan with MurkI III William and Mary by shooting a T7 umiI II 79. Thv mcdiurrc IeuInn rcgiItcrI-Ii by 10 Golf IvuIII quI not due III a lut'k III hip pluycrI but the bud wculhrr whirh made il almost impussible fur the team to play cunIiItem gulf. Letter winners fur the 1955 IraIIm wrru Capluin PI'lv Arcnd, 'l'nm .Vlurfm-. Iiruig SlinaluH. Hubby Thnrtun. JuI-L RiIu-hurl. Bifl Blur, anIlIII IIIIIIiIII. and .1955? Vngtir. SCHEDULE Virginia ..................... 10 ; Michigan State ................. 2 V Irginia ..................... 3 Georgetown University ........... 4 V Irginiu ..................... 121,42: Nnrlh Carolina Sluts ............ l-i'X2 V Irginia ..................... 15$: Wake Forest .................... 25V; V Irginia ..................... 1359: Duke .......................... 13H: V Irginia ..................... 6 Washington and Let- ............. Virginia ..................... 26$. V'.Vi.i ......................... 12' ; V Irginia ..................... 955: Wake hires! .................... 17V V Irginiu ..................... 4 : George Wthinqun ............. 5 THREE-WAY MATCH PLAY CAPTAIN PETE AREND Virginia ..................... 6111,; North Carolina .. .............. .1495 Virginia ..................... 125$; Maryland ...................... 89$ Virginia .................... .9 ; Clemson ...................... .9 Virginia ..................... 10 ; Viurylnnd ...................... n11 Virginia ..................... 6 : Washington and Lee ............ 1 Virginia ..................... 4 ; William and Mary .............. 3 Virginia ..................... 3 , V.P.I. . . . . ...................... 4 ACC TOURNAMENT .......... Virginia, Third STATE TOURNAMENT ........ Virginia. Second FIIIsT Row: Muriee, Belmonte, Collins, Thomas, Thurton, Blue. SECOND Row: Cannun IProJ, Custin, Rhineharl, SlingiuH, Vugtle, Arend ICapluinL Stephenson, Reese, Slaughter ICoachL BASEBALL After many years of direct association with baseball at the University, Gus Tebell. coach of the Diamond team for the past twenty-five years, has retired from his last active coaching job to devote all his time to his present position as Athletic Director of the University. Through the years Tebellls teams have been both good and bad but old timers will remember the team that he took to Coop- erstown, New York, in the 1930s for the Centennial Celebration of Baseball. That Virginia team made a brilliant showing at the celebration and beat a top Cornell team by a lopsided score. Now fof the present. The 1955 squad ran into more than their share of had breaks and ended the season with a 6-16 record that was no indication of the teamis worth. The haseballers compiled a 4-4 Big Six record by heating Washington and Lee twice and Richmond once, hut Richmond had already won one game against the Cavaliers 21nd V.P.l. had had stopped the team twice. Virginia also split hume-antl-home contests with art-hrival V.Nl.l. Captain and inspiration to the squad was llurry Lee. a man who played nearly every pnsilinn throughout the season. Lee started the spring: campaign at third base. the position he- had played the year before. He moved from third to shortstop and then to second. From there he wat' shifted into the outfield where he played c'uvh position. The Plltl uf the season found Lee huck at third as Telwll sought a t'mnhinution that wuultl Cllt'k. Another man that 'llt'ltt'll used fur a tariety ut' jolts was ver- lellt' Waury .lnnm. A regular outfielder. June's was used as it t'ult'hrr untl a pitcher. Ho filled in at the ltat'knlult pmitiun until FIRST Row: Mayer, Edwards. Jones. Lee tCaptainl. Zehmer, Miller, Under- wood. Hardy. SECOND Row: Berry. Rogers, Furys, Mayer. Luszewski. Dawson, Wine, Turner. THIRD Row: Tebell tCoachl. Williams tManagerl, Bailey, Bonney, Waid, Keesee. l veteran Tom Berry could take over the catching chores. Jones ended the season with a .28Q batting average that was one of the team,s top offensive performlzences. The man with the top average was Rives Bailey who sported a .376 average at the end of the season. Bailey, voted captain for the 1956 season, did not play at the start of the year because of spring football, but once out, he alternated at second with Doyle Dawson and even tried pitching one game. Jack Rogers saw most of his action at shortstop, where he did a creditable job throughout the year. Jim Moyer alternated with Rogers and Lee at short and third during most of the season. CAPTAIN liARRY LEE First base was the only position that remained reasonably stable the whole year. Bob Hardy did a good job of filling the shoes of Johnny Garland. Tebellis great first sacker of 1954. Second yearman Hardy showed more all round poise than one finds in many senior performers. and his sharp defensive plays pulled his pitchers out of some tight spots. lle rated high offen- sively with a .240 average at the plate. One of the teams strongest points was the outfield. Bill Edwards. Maury Jones. and Cecil Underwood patrolled the out- field well enough to hamper the attack of any team the Cavaliers faced during the year. Edwards was as great as he had been the year before, playing beautiful defensive ball and averaging .246 for the season. Underwood finished with a .260 mark at the plate. As was predicted the pitching staff was a little under par. Long on desire. the pitchers either let down or were let down at crucial points in a few games. Nevertheless there were moments when the hurlers shone brilliantly. Notable among these individ- OUTFIELDER BILL EDWARDS slipped to a 2-5 mark and was going to slip to a 2-7 before the Wahoos were destined to win again. Washington and Lee was the team that ended the famine. The Tebellmen slipped by the Generals 4-3 but this brief taste of victory was not to last. Experiencing an even worse slump than before the cavaliers did not win again for nine more games. V.M.I. eked out a narrow 6-5 victory. North Carolina won 7-2. Duke Batting order, left to right: Lee, Moyer, Berry, Bailey, Underwood, Edwards, Hurdy. Rogers. ual cases was former reliefer Ken Turnerls shutout victory in the second Richmond contest. Then, Turner gave up only five hits in nine innings to give the Cavaliers a 4-0 victory, the only shutout of the season. Bill Miller, a classy southpaw. ended his first year of varsity baseball with a 3-3 won-lost record to lead the pitchers. Maury Jones followed Miller with a 1-2 mark. Other mainstays of the staff were Joe Forys, llRedli Zehmer, and utility man Rives Bailey. The Cavaliers opened their 1955 campaign against Maryland and lost a close contest 9-7. They rebounded from this setback . and won two straight. beating Colgate 15-5 and then stopping Michigan 8-3. Then Virginia, sporting its 2-1 record, headed south for the annual spring holiday contests. Before they could get back to Lambeth Field the Cavalier nine had lost two games to both South Carolina and Clemson. The record had 3 triumphed 16-12 in the highest scoring game of the year. Con- tinually Virginia would lead into the late innings of the game only to lose by a narrow margin. A homerun by Jack Rogers in the Wake Forest game did not help as the Deacons triumphed 9-5. Homeruns by Hardy in the Richmond and V.P.I. games could not turn the tide. Finally Washington and Lee felt the wrath of the frustrated Cavaliers and fell 7-4. Turner's unforgettable performance against Rich- mond gave Virginia another wine and pitcher Millefs efforts against V.M.I. yielded a 2-1 victory to end the season on a happy note. No new coach has been named to take over where Tebell left oil but whoever he is he will have to form a team without men like Lee, Turner. Jones, Zehmer and Rogers who were the real backbone of a team that deserved to do better. - w-sif- xvi,;k...sd.-'-'r -. s , CATCHER TOM BERRY CAPTAIN JIMMY CRIEVES AND COACH SANDELL LACROSSE FIRST Row: Marks. Nichols. Swindell, Grieves tCuptairU, Hoover, Spence. St. Clair. SECOND How: Hamilton, Bohunnun. Krebs. Ruulet, Riggs, McWilliums. Sehwab. THIRD Row: Sandie tCnar-lnz MeCutehan; Farrur, Masters, Berry, Jarrett. Cllliinl'. Rtmvn Fullirn Hum: Htmmi Hiunagvrt: Tlmkv'. Krnuw, Hum Trupnrll. Sutlnn. Thumb tUdnugvrl. With the zttiwnt 0f the 1955 irucrnwe .xr'usnn. lilt' Virginia! xtivkmen found themsslx'w under the new mentorship of Bobby Sundell. former Ml-Amerieun fmm .Iohnis Hopkins University. thie tn the resignatimi uf Wilmn Fewster. The highly regarded Samh-ll wan u member of the famouschampionship Hopkins teanw around 1950. and then euntinued his services with the inmm. parable- Mt. Washinglun squad. proving to he one nf the nut- stumiing Lut'rnsse players in the emmtry. Faced with his fiixt coaching jUiL SunJell was handicapped with an inexperienced. xquud mrisiqiiig nf unly three returning lettermen. The loss of Mlt'il fine players as Bo Mnnre. AIIeAmeriean anti Turnhull Award Winner; Uranny Swupe 11ml Clatvr Smith. huth honorable men- tion All-Amerit'uns. left gaps at lmth the utlaek and defenw positions. The attack soon shaped with Lou Hargrave. Kirk McWilliams. Doug Godine. and Bobby Swindell. ail alternating as the trio to carry the burden of shot making around the op- ponentis goal. The midfield was composed of Lawrie Riggs; Don Nichols. and Gordon Trapnell, with Alex Hamilton, Fritz Berry. and Bobby Bohannon forming the second unit. Sandy Hoff. Butch Schwab. Bill Krebs, and Neal Marks were the Wahoois big defensemen. and Brian Rowe and Bobby Hoover. two sophomores. were the alternating goalies. Hard luck hit the Cavaliers when Jimmy Grieves. AlI-American midfielder and team captain hurt his ankle in the first game against Harvard. and was side-lined for three-fourths of the season. Virginia 18; Harvard 10 In this their opening game with Harvard. the Wahoos romped easily over the Big Red t0 the tune of an 18-10 count. The out- come of the game was never in doubt as the Cavaliers led by a whopping 13-3 at the half time. Coach Bob Sandell played his substitutes throughout the entire second half. Bob Swindell and captain Jimmy Grieves led the Cavalier attack. each getting four goals. Swindell also chipped in with four assists. Grieves garnering two. Other scorers. each of whom accounted for two goals were Lawrie Riggs. Lou Hargrave. Don Nichols. and Kirk McWilliams. Dexter Lewis was the high man for the gentlemen from Cambridge with nine tallies. .4 1... wmq-A Virginia 10; Loyola 2 The Walloo stickmen traveled to Baltimore to trounce a sup- posedly strong Loyola ten by the count of 10 to 2. Bobby Swindell. playing in the attack position, once again was high scorer. denting the nets four times. Virginia started slowly and was ahead only by a 4- to 2 count at the half. In the third quarter, however, the Wahoos scored five times, four of the goals being consecutive ones by Swindell. Then Doug Godine followed with two more goals to put the game on ice. Virginia 15; North Carolina 2 With a tremendous surge in the first half. the Virginia stickers easily won their third game over a green North Caroilna ten by the score of 15 to 2. The game was never in doubt as Coach Sandell gave many second and third stringers a chance to see action although some of the regulars played a few minutes late in the game. The Tar Heels did not score until the last quarter of the game. Bob Swindell. Hank Tooke. and Kirk McWilliams registered three apiece. while Don Nichols made two goals; Trapnell. Berry, and Bohannon each scored once. Hoover makes a save. Virginia 8; Duke 11 Playing under a blistering sun, the Virginia Lacrosse men Were upset by a spirited Duke team 11 t0 8 at Durham for their Erst defeat of the season. The Blue Devils. performing before a large crowd of sympathetic rooters could do no wrong as they capitalized on Cavalier mistakes. Duke leaped to an early lead with the scoring and assists 0f midfielder Dick Saunders. who eventually scored six of the Blue Devil goals. It was the second quarter before the Cavaliers were able to score with Kirk McWil- liams and Doug Codine registering tallies, making it 5 to 2 at half. Coming into the third quarter. the Virginians began to pick up steam as Cordon Trapnell. McWilliams. Lawrie Riggs and Lou Hargrave each hit pay dirt. Trapnell, Virginials high scorer for the day. pushed in another one at the end of the frame to tie the score 7 to 7. Saunders. however. assisted for a goal. giving the Blue Devils 3 lead they never lost. Don Nichols injured his leg and was sidelined almost the entire game and also Captain Jimmy Grieves was not able to go full strength; their loss being the deciding factor in Dukels win. Baker. the Duke goalie, man- aged 25 saves to play an outstanding game. Virginia 5; Navy 17 Coach Dinty Morrels experienced Navy stickers. displaying a powerful offense, ramped over the Wahoo stickmen 17 to 5. Three and a half minutes after the game started. Turner pushed in the first goal, and within one minute Navy had scored three more goals, of which All-American Percy Williams had scored two and assisted in another. After this. there was no stopping the Middies as they ramped to a 12 to 1 lead at the half. Trapnell got the lone Virginia marker. The second half was a ditTerent story. however. as the Cavaliers scoring 4 to Navy's 5. but the big first half lead was too much to overcome. The only bright spot for Virginia was the outstanding performance of Bob Hoover. Hoover who did not go into the game until the end of the first half, accounted for 20 saves the last two periods. The Middies scooped up 47 loose balls to Virginials 20. Virginia 9; Johns Hopkins 23 Probably one of the darkest days of Carrs Hill Lacrosse was witnessed when John Hopkins, coached by Bob Scott, a former teammate of Virginials mentor. Bob Sandell. netted 23 goals in trouncing the Cavaliers by a 14 goal spread. ChieHy responsible for Virginia's third straight defeat were Blue Jay attackmen Harry Langlutting, high scorer for the day with five goals, and teammates Arlyn Marshall and Pete Banker who each had three tallies. The lone Cavalier tally in first quarter came on a feed from Lou Hargrave to Gordon Trapnell. Doug Godine. Bob Spence, and Fritz Berry each scored in the second frame to make the score 13 to 4 at the half. Third period scorers Hargrave, Trap- nell. and Codine made the closest quarter of the game as the Virginia defense held the Jays to four goals. Virginiak last two goals were pushed in by Bill Rahmig and Trapnell. Hopkins was allowed to take 60 shots at the goals while the tight Blue Jay Defense retracted the Cavaliers to 31. Virginia 12; Washington and Lee 11 Staving of? a last quarter Washington and Lee attack, the Vir- ginia lacrosse team, playing its best brand of lacrosse as of yet. subdued the favored Generals 12 to 11. on the Carr's Hill field. Going into the fourth quarter with a 10 to 4 lead, tbr Cavaliers relaxed, only to have the Minks nearly overtake them. Washing- ton and Lee broke loose in the final frame to hit the nets seven times. with creaseman Dick OlCOnnell accounting for four of the seven. The game got off to a slow start with a Virginia tally Nichols drives in to score against Johns, Hopkins. A ttackman Doug Godine. by Lou Hargrave three minutes after the opening whistle and a Washington and Lee goal by Dave Nichols four minutes later. Hitting their stride in the. second quarter, the Cavaliers pushed iri' five foals, two by Berry. and one apiece by Schwab, Grieves, and Goune. Third period tallies by Don Nichols, Hargrave, Trapnell, and Bohannon, gave the Cavaliers a total of ten to the Generals four. Virginia creaseman Godine saved the day for the Cavaliers in the final quarter by scoring twice, both assisted by Grieves. These two goals gave Virginia the slim lead which it needed at the end of the game. Jimmy Grieves, the team captain was the star of the day by scoring once and having seven assists. while defenseman Sandy Hoff played his usual fine game at defense. Virginia 0; Maryland 18 Highly favored Maryland lived up to its championship form by crushing Virginia 18 to 0. The Terps could do no wrong in any department as a Rawless attack managed 65 shots at the Cavalier goal, while Virginia was held to 17. Jim Keating, high scorer for the day with four goals. started Marylandis scoring spree three minutes after the opening whistle, followed six minutes later by two successive goals by Dick Corrigan. Attack- men Corrigan. Wicker, and Smith were each credited with three assists. The sole bright spot for the Wahoos was the sensational performance of goalie Bob Hoover. who accounted for 27 saves. The Terps later went undefeated to take the National Lacrosse Championship. Virginia 6; Mount Washington 10 The Virginia lacrosse team traveled up to Baltimore to face the star-studded Mt. Washington lacrosse team, undoubtedly the greatest consistent lacrosse team in the country, and the Wahoos played one of their best games, but the Mounties with many former AlleAmericans were too much for them, as they won 10 t0 6. Playing with many former Virginia All-Americans such as Bill Hooper, Bobby Front, and Carroll Boone. the clubmen gave the Wahoos a lesson in expert stickmenship. Gordon Trap- nell, Lawrie Riggs, John Sutton, Jimmy Grieves, Bobby Swin- deli and Bob Spence each scored a goal, while goalie Bobby Hoover, and his defense of H05, Krause. Krebs. and Marks all played an outstanding game. The Cavalier lacrosse team ended the season with four wins 116 Midfielder Don Nichols. and five defeats. It was definitely handicapped by the injury to Captain Jimmy Grieves, All-American midfielder in his third year. as he was sidelined the majority of the season. Virginia in- experienced team at the beginning gained a lot of know-how during the season, as the Wahoos had five sophomores and five juniors starting the majority of the season, and they will definite- ly improve next season. Jimmy Grieves was placed on the third team All-American, while Sandy HOE. Don Nichols. and Doug Codine were chosen on the honorable mention All-American team. Cavaliers score again. :. s 37 'f 1- Although the Cross Country team compiled only a 1-6 record this fall, the improvement it showed as the season progressed was enough in itself to make the season a success. Hampered by the lack of lettermen tonly threei and by a recurring ankle injury to Captain Chuck Young, the barriers went winless for their first six meets. However, they ended in a blaze of glory, defeating Duke in the last dual contest of the season and then placing fourth in the Atlantic Coast Conference meet. The A.C.C. meet at Raleigh was the high point of the sea- 1 soTPaul Farrier and Dave Bloor, the Wahoois one-two punch throughout the season, finished tenth and thirteenth, respec- tively, against some of the countryis top track competition. Charlie Caudry and Charlie Riddle were the other Cavaliers to place in the meet, which saw North Carolina take first place, followed by Maryland and North Carolina State. Last year Virginia was fourth, but the field included only five teams, rather than the eight which participated this year. At the end of the season the entire squad of seven received their letters. This included Bill Hudgins and Nelson Head in addition to the other live. ' Prospects for next year are good, and if Coach Olmstead continues to develop his team as he has so far, the coming season ought to show few, if any, losses. CAPTAIN CHUCK YOUNG CROSSCOUNTRY FIRST Row: Yuung tCaplaini; Bloor, Caudry. Riddle, Farrier. SECOND Row: Olmslead tCuachi, Head, Hudgins, Purcell tManagerL TRACK The Spring of 1955 saw the second year in Lou Onesty's re- building program to again establish the University as a power in track. Although posting only a 2-6 record, the Cavaliers showed promise of things to come, the squad was dominated prominently by second year men and lost only four by graduation. Easily the most outstanding of these newcomers was sprinter Johnny Russell who went undefeated during meet competition in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. By a vote of the state big six track squads, Russell was awarded the Archie Hahn Memorial Trophy for the most outstanding sprinter in the Old Dominion. George Barlow was chosen as Captain for the team in 1956, and with the aid of an undefeated first year team, an improved record is in prospect. Virginia 57; Quantico 74 Seriously handicapped by the loss of Captain George Crattan due to an injury, the Cavaliers opened the season against the Quantico Marines on Lambeth Field. A biting cold win kept the performances down but not the marines who took nine first places. Johnny Russell and Ray Quillen took four of the five firsts garnered by the Cavaliers. Quillen won the high jump and broad jump and Russell took first in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Lou Costello picked up the other win in the mile run. Virginia 44-; Maryland 86 Although they took seven first places, the Cavaliers lacked the depth to compete with the powerful University of Maryland Terrapins and went down to their second defeat of the season. Russell won both his specialties and Glen Stassen and Conrad Buckeiew copped the high and low hurdles respectively. Virginia also did well in the field events as Dick Kaufman and Nick LaWyer won the discus and shotput and Bill Bonney threw the javelin 173 feet to take that event. Virginia 33; Duke 98 Led by the great Joel Shankle. who scored 26 points, the Blue Crattan hurdles against Tarheels. Coach Lou Onesty. Sprinter Johnny Russell, and Captain George Grattan. Devils routed Virginia in the thincladsi third straight home meet. Shankle took first in the pole vault, high jump, broad jump, high and low hurdles, and a third in the shot put to establish a new Lambeth Field individual record. Russell again swept the 100 and 220 and Captain George Grattan, returned to action to place .second in the high and low hurdles. Virginia 67 l h 3; North Carolina State 59 5h 6; Wake Forest 44 5t 6 The Cavaliers finally broke into the victory column as they out distanced both North Carolina State and Wake Forest to win a triangle meet held at Raleigh, North Carolina. Virginia completely dominated the sprint and hurdle events to edge the Russell breaks tape in 100 yd. dash. Wolfpack for first. Russell again won the 100 and 220, the former in 9.7 seconds, which tied the state records. Captain Grattan took both the high and low hurdles and Dotig Campbell the 440. Other first places were Ray Quillen in the high jump and Dick Kauf- man in the discus. Virginia 351A; North Carolina University 951A; The friendly confines of Lambeth Field failed to aid the Cava- liers as they went down to a one-sided defeat at the hands 6f the Tar Heels of North Carolina. Virginia had neither the indiyid- uals nor the depth to cope with their opponents and could garner only four first places; Johnny Russell remained undefeated by winning both the 100 and 220. Dave Bowes upset several Caro- lina runners to win the 440 and George Crattan took the high hurdles. Virginia 38; V.M.I. 93 The Keydets took another step towards retaining their state championship as they coasted to victory over the outclassed Cav- aliers. Jim Feely jumped the highest of his career to win the high jump and Captain George Grattan eked out the Keydets' Carter Valentine to take the high hurdles. Russell again sprinted to wins in the 100 and 220. Other than these few victories, it was almost all V.M.I. Virginia 5111;; V.P.I. 795$ In their last meet of the year, the Virginia thinclads lost to V.P.I. in a contest held on Lambeth Field. Russell again took both the 100 and 220 to close out the season undefeated and George Crattan and Conrad Buckelew took the high and low hurdles. The Cavaliers showed considerable strength in the field events as Ray Quillen, Bill Bonney, Carl Thomas, and Dick Kauf- man won the high jump, javelin, pole vault, and discus. The Cobblers, however, had too much depth for Virginia. At the Atlantic Coast Conference Meet held in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, Virginia finished hfth in a field of eight teams. Captain George Grattan closed out an outstanding athletic ca- reer at the University as he took a second and third in the high and low hurdles. Johnny Russell was hurt by two slow starts so he took third place in both the 100 and 220. Ray Quillen tied for second in the high jump and the mile relay team of Nick Barlow, Doug Campbell, Lou Costello, and Dave Bowes took fifth place. FIRST Row: Quillen. Homer, Johnson, Costello, Grattan tCaptainl. Bowes, Barluw. Russell. SECOND Row: Thomas, Armisteud. Riddle, Buckelew. Wisnuul, Cnllins, Petitt, Hudgins, Kneeland. THIRD Row: Mayer, Crosby, Jordan, Stussen. Sampsun, Ackerly, Campbell, Betancuurt, Onesty tCoachl. 121 QJR'L era.v.'f- . - jfiiiet; , w; I. ., :1 17.1.4125..- lgqqa ' . ' t e . - 41.anrq'itarv POLO enthusiasm brought the team to an undefeated fall season Polo at the University is three years old, and in this short time it has risen from the category of novel attraction to that of tradition. Unfailing crowds watched as Virginia won 12 out of 15 season games in 1955. Spring saw Captain .Don Hannah, Sandy Bowers, and Malarkey Wall win six out of nine Sunday matches, and spring saw Leo Rocca groomed for varsity competition, In the fall, the vacant varsity positions left by the graduation of Hannah and Bowers were readily filled by such new men as Dick Riemenschneider of Milwaukee and Mike Jackson of St. Louis, and such men as Rocca of Virginia. The fall brought depth as well as experience when Donn Gerst, Mike Posey. and Joe Gitterman joined the ranks. Experience, depth, and of six games. The victories of spring and the victories of fall lead to collegiate polots one great event, the National Intercollegiate Championships, which are held each year in March in New York,s Squadron WV, Armory. Virginia, having defeated at home such learns as the Diplomats of Washington, Yale and Cornell, Columbia, S.C., and the Alumni, found no such luck this year in the national matches. Matched in the semi-fmals with Yale, Virginia was defeated 9-8 in a ttsudden death overtime period. For the remainder of 1956. the outlook for University polo is the best ever. Polo has come of age at Virginia. an FIRST Row: Sutton. Turman, Reilly tDirevtnD, Montgomery, Wilson, Hobbs. SEIJOND Row: Thnnun. Fuulk. Rutherford, Inge, Carter, Vaneil. Grim. INTRAMURALS Spring of last year saw the Dekes foiled for the second time in their attempt to retire the coveted intramural high-point trophy. This trophy rotates from winner to winner until one fraternity wins it the most out of ten times or three consecutive years. The Dekes won it in 1950 and 1951. but the Phi Delts upset them in 1952. After two more Deke Wins. St. Anthony Hall kept the trophy alive last year by winning football, handball, and swimming and tying with the Dekes in tennis. DKE won cross country, squash and golf. The biggest surprise came in softball. PEP. who lost two games in the regular season. made the playoffs due to a SPE disqualification. In the hrst round of the play-oHs. they downed a powerful DU team and acquired the title of uCinderella Squad? They further proved this name by defeating the Dekes. 0n the other side of the semi-ftnal bracket the St. A's and Phi Kaps fought out a softball thriller which the Kaps cinched 7-6 on Tucker McLaughlin's last inning home run. The Phi Phi Kaps try center plunge. Kaps. confident of victory, moved against the PEP'S. but this amazing ball club won again 3-2. Midnight finally tolled how- ever when the itCinderellaii PEP'S dropped the University cham- pionship to the Locals. The DUis walked away with the track meet collecting 133 points to the Dekeis 97. SAE was third with 73 and St. A fourth with 67 points. Jim Pugh gained valuable points for the winners by taking the high jump. and their 880 yard relay team placed first. Jim Bahtiaris 440. Eddie KnowlesJ pole vault, and a 440 relay triumph gave the DKEis three wins. Jim Candler was big gun for SAE winning two events, the 120 yard low hurdles. and the broad jump, while Mel Roach garnered SAE points with a discus win. Double winner Chuck Arnold took both the 50 and 100 vard dashes for Phi Kap. The KA's Max Horton took 220 yard dash honors. Sigma Nu Henry Jordanis shotput victory heaved his team into fifth place. Hamilton tosses one down field. 333,. :ii-aiiu 1 . Phi Kappa Sigma takes intramural football championship. INTRAMURALS-l-956 The golf tournament, which ran over into final exams last year, was won by a DKE upower golfil trio composed of Glen Mitchell, Pete Tucker. and C015 Hillier. St. A was second and SAE third in the metal play. low score playoffs. Tennis ran well into late spring with St. A and Deke tying for total point score. The Beta,s Rebel Rowe was singles cham- pion with Don Saer of Deke placing second and Jim Piper taking third for St. A. In doubles competition Theo Field and Pete Burr of PiKA heat Torn Hunter and Jesse Wilson of DKE for the title. FALL SPORTS DKE, St. Anthony Hall and Phi Kappa Sigma have been stag- ing a three-way fight for the high totals in the intramural race this year. At the end of the fall totals St. Anthony had a slight edge over the other two. however. the Dekes trailed by only 24 points and the Phi Kaps by only 44. Football as always held the fall spotlight and Phi Kappa Sigma took the honors. being undefeated and unscored upon. They had very little trouble with their opponents until they met St. Anthony in the playoffs. This naturally was the big game, for hath teams were unheaten. 1n the early part of the game the St. Ais powerful nfl'ense seemed to have the advantage as they moved the hall deep in Phi Kap territory often. Yet the great defensive work of Jim Cnvington. .luek Ackerley. and Syd llurdie stayed off all searing attempts. The game ended in a scoreless tie. In the overtime periml as nnee again 51. Anthony threatened. Dave King intercepted an Alex Hamilton pass and raced the length of the held before tossing t0 Covington for the tnuehdown to win the game. 6-0. Since the playnfls are tlnllltltf elimination. St. Anthony llilll u seeond Chance for revenge, after heating the Dekes. However. the Phi Kaps scored on the first play from serimmage on a pass frum Syd llardie t0 Buh Hardy. This was the only store of the game and the Phi Kaps went on to win the University Champion- ship by downing the Burristt-rsi the independent ehumps. with PagP. The Kaps and Hall dominated the polls for All-Mad Bowl honors by placing 13 men on the 18 man squad. In the offensive backfield were Vic Evans, and Alex Hamilton tSt. Al, Gerry Foulk tSt. Elmol. and Syd Hardie tPhi Kapl. At ends were Mayo Read tSt. Al and Bob Hardy tPhi Kapl. In the guard slots were Glen Stassen tSPEl and John Sutton tSt. Elmol. Frank Wooten tSt. Al was the center. On the defensive line were Sandy H05 and T. K. Woods tSt. Al, Jack Ackerley and Jim Covington tPhi Kapl. The backfield on defense consisted of Dave King and Jack Street tPhi Kapl. Bob Chamberlin tSt. Al , Frank Crance iSPEl and Doug Codine tDKEl. The Dekes took the wrestling crown this year with one cham- pion, Dan Lynch at 130 pounds as he took a referee's decision from Elliott Reinhart of DU. Badminton champs: Childress, Piper, and Johnson. Charlie Merriman and Mort Clark place in the breaststroke. Charlie Jones tDKEl takes Jim Covington tPhi Kapl down. 50-yard freestyle. Tucker Grinnan added another win to their record by a victory in the backstroke. They also got a first in the 100 yard freestyle relay. Ron Walker of Sigma Nu Won the breaststroke while Tom Ratclifie took the tiring lSO-yard freestyle for the Zetes. Tom Edwards got a first for Zeta Psi in the diving while the SI. Anthony Hall medlay relay team of Mort Clark. Jon Bryan and Bill Stephenson won their event. Bowling for the University Championship has yet to be com- pleted. hut DU has won the fraternity playoffs hy downing the PiKA's. hi the third place slot was St. Anthony. Basketball playoffs have yet to begin and four teams remain unbeaten. PiKA. the last yearls champs: St. Anthony. SAE and Zeta Psi. Also in the playolls will go DKE. Sigma Nu. KA, and Phi Kap who each have only one setback. The race for the, high point trophy is far from over. at present it appears that DKE is in front hy a few points. hut St. Anthony with their strong tennis squad 0r Phi Kappa Sigma with their great snfthall team are in close contention. 1'27 ' ' fl wgh'gms . CARROLL'S TEA R00 locunmLs-no Yu no ROOM VAR SCOTT STADX gx$$$xy k$xxx xxxxxxxxxxx R$w$ kxxxXxxNxXxx xxxs $$xxxx $$$$$$Kxxxxk xxxxxx Xx wkxxx$xxxxkxxKX$ , x$$xxxx$k . xxxxxxxS s$xxxxmx xxxxxx. $$N$Vxxxxx$xxx$ . $$$$ x $xx$x XNxxxxx xx ?mg. .. wax Q Mwuwg , 3. . . mew. THE SEHOOM QT MERE EQEU EE x . h I 1H ?! J. m. ...H7ran.n.4whurdu G IN C 'VlLLL H N m 5 BCIVLYD LIE 11.,ru. MW'WW KB :I m1 mmummnu . . '11; KA mm 5 ..... .wv.ruvu.v..v....... ... ...7;L a. FOUNDEDATYALEIN1844 0 ESTABLISHEDAT THE FRATRES IN FACULTATE Llewellyn Criffm Hoxton FIRST ROW: Nutt. Carter. Mitchell, Hall, Morison, Beverley, A. Polzer, Henley, Tucker. SECOND ROW: Patsel, Wilson, Johnson, Walker, J. Polzer, Call, Hillier, Jones, Tennis, Lynch. THIRD ROW: Bakhliar. Mackall, Rinehart, Petrilli, Godine, Hobbs, Riggs, Knowles, Charlie, Tom. 146 FUNIVERSITY 0F VIRGINIA ONNOVEMBER 26, 1852 FRATRES IN URBE Harrison Nesbitt Rodger R. Rinehart Rodger R. Rinehart, Jr. Marion Jack Rinehart William Rinehart, III. Hedley McNeer Bowen Francis P. Brawley David W. Carr J. Malcolm Luck Gus K. Tebell David J. Wood David J. Wood, Jr. Joseph M. Wood DELTA KAPPA EPSILON FRATERNITY ACTIVES James A. H. Bakhtiaf Douglass S. Mackall, III John Gray Beverley, Jr. Robert Gamble Cabell, J 1'. Owen Curtis Meadows. Jr. Glenn Alfraedo Mitchell .1- Joseph Hughes Call 0 Nathaniel H. Morison, III William Henkel Carter. Joseph Randolph Nun, III John Edward CIarksOn Robert N. Palmer, Jr. I James H.-Fannon, Jr. Martin Jacob Patsel, Jr. D William A. Forrest; Benjamin A. Pelrilli ' Douglas Munder Godine Alfred Joseph Polzer Winthrop H. Hall, Jr. John James Polzer darleton M. Hawthorne c Lawrason Riggs, Jr. Robert Page Henley, Jr. Marion Jack Rinehart, Jr. Colson Henry Hillier, Jr! Staples Lewis Shearer Robert B. Hobbs, Jr. William Dewart Stallings Douglas Cary Jackson Bernard Scott Teunis ' Rodolph Lewis Johnson 0 Floyd Legrande. Tucker. Jr. Charlqs Hill Johes, Jr. John Robert Waidg Charles Stanley Knowles. William Clement Walker. :1 Harry Emerick Lee v James S. Welch 0 Richard Bland Lee, VI Jesse Birch Wilson, III Daniel Luke Lynch, Jr. ?47111$'55775 . .. WWW ETA CHAPTER AKE apogggi dii'ifkoikr d6 1 I47 FOUNDED ATJEFFERSON COLLEGEIN 1852 o EST'AB FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. Mumford Boyd Dr. Oscar Swineford, Jr. ' VT ? . FIRST ROW: Daniel, Walker, Levis, Wallace, Farrar. Hester. Taylor. SECOND ROW: Ferguson, Davis, Christopher, Anderson, Saville, Frazier, Kinkaid, White. THIRD ROW: Wise, Lundin, Montague, Thomas, Bower, Ballard, Beal, Hesdorffer, Hughes, David. 148 In LISHED AT W. Lewis Ashenfelter Bertram R. Firestone PHI THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA IN 1853 FRATRES IN URBE KAPPA PSI ACTIVES Sidney W. Anderson, Jr. James B. Atkin Carter S. Bagley William F. Ballard Robert L. Beal James L. Bolt P. Jefferey Bower Stanley P. Christopher, III Robert W. Daniel, Jr. R. Stovall Davis David H. Farrar Thomas C. Ferguson Henry B. Frazier, III Alan W. Hesdorffer George P. Hester Robert P. Hughes Fredric A. Keysor Donald A. Kinkaid Thomas M. Levis, Jr. Kenneth R. Lundin Cirlmer M. Montague Bruce G. Saville George B. Schroeder, Jr. Waller C. Tabb Hardy Taylor George W. B. Taylor Colin J. S. Thomas, Jr. Harry Walker, Jr. Clarke 5. Wallace Edward H. White, III James C. Hasslacher James I. Lankford D. Charles Merriweather D. Robert Motch FRATERNITY ALPHA CHAPTER 149 FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA IN 1850 '- FRATRES IN FACULTATE McLemore Birdsong Lewis M. Hammond Oscar W. Underwood George Cooper, Jr. John M. Nokes u. 'm' r'f hk : . x P 1V? 5. 5f. , P FIRST Row: Daniel, Hamel. Stuckey, Coleman, Fitzgerald. Orgain, Arend, Covington, Fredsell, While, Coldwell. SECOND R07W: DufTey. McLaughlin, Ackerly, Fidler. Collins, Hunt, Butcher, Hazelgrove, McElroy, Cutchins. Jarret, Mason. THIRD ROW: Arnold, Maeder, Crocker, Parrish, Street, Moncure, Cary, Fraser, Hardie, Hardy, Quayle. 150 It- , '.I ESTABLISHED Hunter P. Falconer Thomas B. Merrick PHI Jack Ackerly Pete Arend Chuck Arnold Jimmy Black gabell Birdsong obby Butcher Charlie Cary Rufus Coldwell Jack Coleman Jack Collins Jim Covingmn Jim Cracker Joe Cutchins Jim Daniel Parks Duffey Bill Fannon Jim Fidler Harvey Fitzgerald Jay Fraser Nelson Fredsell Howard Gill Dag Gray Charlie Hamel Ned Caton Holden Gibbs ACTIVES Syd Hardie Bob Hardy Bill Hazelgrove Hammond Hunt Harry Hunt John Jarrett Dave King Teddy Maeder Scotty Mason Randy McElroy Tucker McLaughlin George Moncure John Orgain Bob Parrish Dick Perry Wilbur Preston Fred Quayle Dave Shannon Bill Street Jack Street George Stuckey Ed Talman Bob White INACTIVES Bob Lyle Steve Hegus AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA IN 1854- FRATRES IN URBE Richard T. Miner, Jr. Frank T. Nelms Frank T. Sutton KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY 9,.- ETA CHAPTER 151 FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1839 O ESTAB FRATRES IN FACULTATE M. A. J. Barluw A. J. U. Priest Charles W'Pis Hardy Dillard Archibald B. Sheppersnn .171?:: 77w A FIRST Row: Morris, Glaize, Waters, W. K. Garner, Hudgins, Hunt, Putney, Clay. SECOND ROW: Hines, Smith, Clay, Wood, Mrs. Manchester, Barlow, Bohannon, Bowes, Montague. THIRD ROW: GriHith, Petter, Cromwell. Huger, Geer, Woodard. FOURTH ROW: Campbell, Hobson, Archie, Wright, Moore, Sinkler, Logan, Doolittle, W. C. Garner, Ellington, Harold. 152 LISHEDAT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA IN 1854 FRATRES IN URBE C. Venable Minor John J. Owen David A. Smith William M. Smith Carl M. Davis, Jr. Junius R. Fishborne General E. R. W. McCabe G. Grove McGowan Dr. Charles C. Tennant Harrison C. Berkeley Wright Harrison BETA THETA PI FRATERNITY ACTIVES William U. Ault George W. Barlow, II Robert L. Bohannon David B. Bowes I. Douglas Campbell George N. Clay James J. Cromwell George L. Doolittle Eric E. Ellington Wallace K. Garner Benjamin 0. Geer, Jr. Frederick L. Claize Herbert R. Griffith Norman A. Grammar Henry S. Hobson Wright B. Houghland Robert L. Hudgins Benjamin Huger III Edward Hines John J. Baecher, Jr. Walter G. Garner Jack M. Gwaltney Garrett Kirksey Robert N. Page Henry DeBults Francis W. Hunt Jon E. Jewett David A. Logan Austin T. Moore. Jr. David N. Montague Barrett M. Morris Peter M. Page Stanley D. Fetter Lee H. Pumey William K. Rector James B. Root George D. Sinkler Alex P. Smith Charles R. Waters James P. Woodard Grover C. Wright, Jr. Keith H. Wood PLEDGE INACTIVES John M. Payne Lionel L. Rowe James L. Rumsey Richard Vinton Stuart B. Whitehurst OMICRON CHAPTER 153 FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE IN 1847 O ESTAB FRATRES IN FACULTATE Vincent W. Archer James R. Cash Emerson C. Spies Albert C. A. Balz Andrew D. Hart George B. Zehmer .- nu. I .'In'. Jl'l' .t u - 5?. FIRST ROW: Slusser, Franklin, Howard, Dowling. Noblitt, Simmons. SECOND ROW: Banks, Long, Kramer, Oliver, Edwards, Scott. THIRD ROW: Barbagallo, Crockett, Turner, Thompson, Hansel. 154 'LISHEDAT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA IN 1857 FRATRES IN URBE John W. Campbell John W. Henshaw Thomas J. Michie John S. Graves John Y. Lancaster Joseph I. Nevins Henry A. Haden Evan J . Male C. Elmo Stevens K' T. T. Hewson William A. McClung J. Dean Tilman, Jr. A. Hewson Michie THETA DELTA CHI FRATERNITY ACTIVES Michael P. Barbagallo John C. Howard Toto Barker Donald T. Kramer Robert S. Bersch Robert R. Long ' Joseph E. Clevenger James S. Noblitt S. Robert Crockett, III Wendell H. Oliver William J. Dick Thomas D. Scott Charles H. Dowling Peter M. Simmons Robert G. Edwards Richard S. Slusser Richard B. Franklin Harry A. Thompson, 11 James G. Gehringer Taylor F. Turner Ben H. Hansel PLEDGES Jan Bakker Alfred Holz, Jr. .1. Warren Brinkley, Jr. G. Edward Miller Doyle D. Dawson INACTIVES Edward D. Brazier Paul H. Payne Joel A. Clark Raoul Pietri , 7 w- - , Herman Harding William J. Ogden 7 , - v- 7- - ::-1::: :-- $ ' 'M' ' -- y,....A-o-m-7-r--' JohnLarson .--, .. 7-- v..- --- NU CHAPTER an 155 FOUNDED AT JEFFERSON COLLEGE IN 1840 O ESTABII-I FRATRES IN FACULTATE Raymond C. Bice Colgate W. Darden, Jr. FIRST Raw: Bayws. Chappellv. Hmm-r. C. Bvrndl. Hurgruua Thmnus. Trapnoll. Nirlmlm SI-nztnn Ihm: Pvnlvy. Parrish. Urm-n. Childrvss. Brouddus. Mvm-fev. Mivhaelson. THIRD Rtm: GrinL Shmsaltvr. Warrrn. Parks, Hairslnn. Gill. Sutherland. FUI'RTH Rtm : Sullllvr. Cuullor. Sriltlv. Li'n-s. I'Vzmrhz-r. W. Rt-rmlt. FIFTH ROW: Lutz. Smith. Downs. 356 LISHEDAT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA IN 1858 FRATRES IN URBE Armistead Dobie W. S. Hildreth Edwin Wayland Woods P. Stringfellow PHI GAMMA DELTA FRATERNITY ACTIVES Harold L. Baynes Carroll M. Berndt. .Ir. - William E. Berndt William K. Bishop C. Coleman Broaddus Hugh L. Chappelle William C. Childress John M. Downs Ronald L. Fancher Charles R. Foster William M. Gill Waller S. Hairslon Louis W. Hargrave Robert M. Hoover Bruce F. Lipes PLEDGE James L. Parrish I NACTIVES James R. Coulter Edwin F. Green 1. Lawrence Grim I- Frederick K. Lutz Richard C. McCahan Lawrence A. Menefee. Jr. Benjamin Michaelson. Jr. Donald L. Nichols Donald W. Parks Albert J. Penley Richard G. Roane Robert H. Scible. III E. Lee Showalter Ronald L. Smith Page H. Sutherland George B. Thomas Gordon R. Trapnell Benjamin 5. Warren. 1 Robert A. Wilson Samuel R. Marney, Jr. William E. Moore Clarence W. Sharp. Jr. Thomas D. Soutter OMICRON CHAPTER mm 157 FOIJNI,ED AT IHVIVEI!SITY OF AILAISARIA IN 11845 O ES'FA13 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Clinton J. Davisson Alcheson Hench James Mullendore ' .L. F IRST ROW: Cooper, Apperson, Oakey, Schwab, Jetl, Vogtle. SECOND ROW: W. Harris, Young, Starke, Raulet, J oyner, Childress, Price, Pogue, May Krause. THIRD ROW: Hickson, Keith, McMann, Hunt, McDaniel, Luck, Thornton, Honan, Chapman, Livy. n- FOURTH ROW: Cooke, UBryan, Brantley, Dixon, Weaver. Landon, Frye, Ike Curry. 58 TABLISHED AT THE UNIVERSITY Marshall Black Judge C. Brooks - Pierre Collins John B. Simms SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON OF VIRGINIA IN 1858 FRATRES IN URBE Alan Cromwell William Earle Gilbert J. Sullivan Raymond Loving, Jr. Charles Moran A1 York Robert Osburn Frank T. Parker FRATERNITY ACTIVES Lawson F. Apperson Robert R. Bailey Richard K. Brantley James K. Candler William F. Chapman, Jr. John S. Childress - William B. Clarke Richard C. Cooke Gerald L. Cooper A. Jones Cox Harold C. Dixon Calvin W. Fowler John B. Frye Richard E. Guthrie Henry E. Harris William P. Harris Herbert R. Hartwell Robert W. Hickson Theodore H. Hoffman L. David Homer Keith K. Hunt C. Ronald Jenkins Charles C. Jett PLEDGES Gerald 0. Clascock William A. Jeffreys INACTIVES Marion S. Boyd, J r. William M. Cockran Frederick N. Cole, Jr. Charles C. Fleet . Stuart H. Harris Thomas F . Johnston Melvin S. Krause Crawley F. Joyner M. Langhorne Keith f Samuel C. Landon : Robert B. Livy Carleton M. Luck Joseph W. May Robert C. McDaniel Walter S. McMann John M. Oakey Michael F. O Bryan Robert E. Pogue Thomas R. Price Paul P. Raulet Bernard A. Schwab Thomas E. Starke Robert B. Thornton Stanley M. Titus Reidar A. Trosdal Cecil E. Underwood Theodore J. Viars John C. Weaver William R. Young Quinn Thomas Foster H. Pettit Benjamin K. Phipps Frank F. Smith, Jr. Jesse S. Vogtle Hulon O. Warlick, Jr. James M. Young VIRGINIA OMICRON CHAPTER 159 FOUNDED AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY IN 1847 O ESTABLISHED FRATRES IN FACULTATE William H. White, 11'. FIRST ROW: Inge, Dyer, H. Riddle, Reed. SECOND Row: Seward, M. Ware, White, Hines, Darden, Eggleston. THIRD ROW: Evans. B, Woods, Munson, Candler, C. Riddle, McGill, Scarborough. FOURTH ROW: Piper, Roe, Dorsey, T. K. Woods, Reid. FIFTH ROW: Anderson, Stettinius, Hamilton, Read. SIXTH ROW: Renfrew, McCray, Fisher. SEVENTH Row: Paynq Oates, Chamberlin, Cocke, Frazer, Clark, Winston. 160 AT THE UNIVERSITY OF'VIRGINIA IN Llewellyn Miller George H. Semlar DELTA PSI FRATERNITY ACTIVES Byron S. Anderson Morton Boyd, Jr. Robert Chamberlin John Jay Corson, IV Joshua P. Darden William R. Dorsey, III Robert B. Eggleston Victor S. Evans John T. Fisher Garland S. Flippen Alexander Hamilton. IV Raymond S. Hines. Jr. Alexander Y. Hoff Clifton C. Inge Charles Merriman, III Bernard W. McCray, Jr. William L. McGill Edwin P. Munson Wistar P. Nelligan Charles P. Oates. Jr. PLEDGES Joseph V. Dyer, Jr. INACTIVES Mardsen B. Chandler, Jr. Morton H. Clarke Richard Cooke Robinson A. Deering Charles M. Riddle, III Joseph Slettinius FRATRES IN URBE Edward Taylor F rank Talbott, III Robert M. Payne James Piper, III Isaac M. Read, Jr. Wellford C. Reed, Jr. Reno B. Renfrew William H. C. Riddle Alexander Roe L. M. Scarborough, Jr. Albert L. Seward, Jr. William C. Stephenson, III Eugene M. Valentine Marshall T. Ware Lawrence A. Warner Joseph P. White James O. Winston, III Montgomery B. Woods Theodore K. Woods Frank M. Wooten Tench Frazer Richard A. Reid H. Hudnall Ware, III 1859 Dr. Robert Tunstall William H. White UPSILON CHAPTER W 161 FOUNDED AT PRINCETON UNIVERSITY IN 1824' O ESTAB FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. L. Davis Harry Frazier, Jr. Walter C. Kepner Dr. Richard H. Henneman FIRST ROW: Bcrkvley. Coleman. Uagil. Liles, Harrisnn. Kinlm'h. Ernest. Havard. Strialman. szuxn Row: Oxvrtun. Sullivan, Wonk. Right, Rico. Ashburner. Hvatun. DvPass. Urine. THIRD ROW: Crenshaw, Freiennuth, Biltiug,Zanelli, Prynr. Whiting. dt-Hussvl. Walsh. Hulrnmlm, Dil- lingham. 16? LISHEDAT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA IN 1859 FRATRES IN URBE George H. Barkley Edward R. Dyer John C. Luce, Jr. Campbell Clarke Harrison C. Echols James B. Twyman Walter Cushman Robert L. Echols James B. Wood CHI PHI FRATERNITY ACTIVES Charles E. Ashburner John Calvin Holcombe William T. Berkeley, Jr. Thomas L. Johnson, Jr. Robert A. Hitting Edward H. Kight Philip C. Cole.man Bohun B. Kinloch, Jr. Richard D. Crenshaw. Jr. Sherwood E. Liles, III Henry D. Dagit, III Dahney Overton, Jr. Harry E. DePass Edward R. Pryor Robert C. deRosset. Jr. Louis A. Rice Conway C. Dillingham Frank O. Strailman Robert C. Ernest James H. Whiting Ronald Lee Freiermuth William M. Walsh. Jr. Sidney C. Crine Fred C. Wood, Jr. King Carson Harrison S. James Zanelli Valery Havard, III ALPHA CHAPTER XIII FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY IN 1855 o ESTAB FRATRES IN FACULTATE Williston L. Clover Thomas G. Hereford Alfred Patrick J ason Crigler Glen Jenkins, Lt. U.S.N. Joseph L. Vaughan James M. Dent Byrd S. Leavell FIRST ROW: Pfeifer, Raines, Elam, Anewalt, Daniel, AndreWS, Marcks. SECOND ROW: Mitchell, Leone, Moncure, Smith, Whalen. White, Halley, Kirkland, Hogan, Bello, THIRD ROW: Vail, Parker, Sposito, Turner, Cladding, Wood, Fornshill, Stonhouse, Ridenour, Kelder. FOURTH Row: Croft, Melnick, O,Keefe, J. Fields, King, Gallert, Clarke, Cox, Lavoie, Washington. 164 . LISHEDAT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA IN 1860 FRATRES IN URBE Carl B. Caplinger Robert R. Harmon Lynn F. Scott Robert Copeland Donald A. Harris Ben Thompson Carl Ericson Charles Kiraly E. M. Williams, Capt., U.S.N. , Louis Fields Richard Lane mean James Fields Dewitt Loomis SIGMA CHI FR ATERNITY ACTIVES 1 Robert E. Anewalt James Marcks Alan Andrews Jack Melnick William Barrett Raymond Meyers :- Stu Bowden Robert C. Mitchell Joseph Burlas Ashby Moncure Dan 0. Callaghan Daniel F. 0 Keefe, Jr. Herbert Clarke Arthur M. Parker Phil Cox Arthur Pflefer James M. Daniel William W. Prillaman Jerry A. Elam Fred B. Raines M. Blair Fornshill Donald Ridenour Edward Cullen P. Kent Smith Walter St. G. Cladding Donald Sours Edward Halley Paul Sposito Bart T. Hogan John Stonhouse Roger Jones Russell Townsend Dana Kelder Carleton H. Vail William Key John Washington Russell M. King William F. Whalen James Kirkland Thomas E. White Ronald Krueger Mack Wood Joseph E. Lavoie Thomas Wood, III Charles Leone PLEDGES Frank Crenshaw Charles R. Greer Samuel Croft Raymond Hudson Willard Edge Martin A. Senell ;.- Preston Gise George B. Wilkes ' PSI CHAPTER xx 165 FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE IN 1841 . ESTABLISHED AT THE FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. D. Forbes Raymond Hunt FIRST ROW: Morris, Willard. Witsell, Woods. Marlin. McEwan, Barksdale. Ely, Barrett, Burgess. SECOND ROW: Plowden-Wardlaw, Jones, Nelson, Mutch, Snyder, Hodge, McCoy, Turnbull, Thompson, Mamie. THIRD ROW: Bill. Rowe, Goldstruhm, Scthenacker, Limbocker, Bahr, Allen, Wells, Hubby, Rollinson, John. 166 UNIVERSITY John H. P. Davis J. Carr Dorman David Forsyth CHI ACTIVES Timothy F. Allen, II Bruce Baht Herbert A. Bargeon, Jr. Philip D. Barksdale, Jr. Jon S. Barrett Howard S. Boole Dwight S. Burgess Sherman B. Chace B. Danforth Ely Robert M. F oster Stanley N. Gaines William R. Coldstrohm, Jr. Andrew W. Hodge David C. Hubby William E. Kerr Franklin B. Limbocker Malcolm G. Jones, Jr. John T. Martin Charles B. McCoy, Jr. OF VIRGINIA IN PSI 1860 o FRATRES IN URBE Morland J. McMurry G. William Sheldon, Jr. Harry Hendrick FRAT John M. McEwan Kenneth F. Merlin, Jr. Livingston V. B. Morris Ronnie W. Mutch John D. Nelson Morton M. Palmer, III James C. Plowden-Wardiaw A. Pitts Robinson Leo J. Rocca, Jr. Brian Rowe David P. Scheffenacker W. Cordes Snyder, III Michael H. Sutton Stouder C. Thompson J. James Turnbull L. Dana Wells C. Lawson Willard, III Frederick C. Witsell, Jr. James A. Woods REESTABLISIIED IN ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER 1949 Craig Smith William G. Plummer ERNITY FOUNDEDATTHEUNIVERSITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE Neil C. Burnett Richard A. Farmar. Jr. . ' :sxmtt. , i i '1'. I '1' ' r -' 3 '7? : i ! L l IN v o FIRST ROW: Cass, Hardy, Woodbridge, Tale, Scarborough. SECOND ROW: Buskell. Rahmig, Taylor, Huddle, McCarty, Holmgren. Cross, Hill, Williams. THIRD ROW: David. Rothenberger, Marlin. Kemp. Elekvs, Hagy, Cooper, T00k,Kelly, Kcyser, Murch- - isnn, White, 168 John L. Cochran, Jr. David F. Cooke William H. Chisholm ACTIVES FRATRES IN URBE Leslie C. Lafon, Jr. Henry Nichols F. Minich Robert D. Ussery Kenneth W. Bateman J. Daniel Brown Peter T. Burr Jerry L. Cooper Claude C. Cross James J. Elekes Graham L. Evans. Jr. ' Anthony S. Ceneovese Nicholas C. Gianakos Dennis C. Goss Jesse J. Hagy John A. Hardy. III W. Leroy Hill John P. Holmgren C. Edwin Huddle David T. Jones Parker S. Kelly A I Kelly Buskell. Jr. Richard N. Chakejian John A. Diehl Richard Kaufman Harry L. Thomas PLEDGES INACTIVES Theophilus A. Field, III James P. Kemp. Jr. Nickolas C. Lawyer Kirk F. Martin Robert L. McCarty Wynne Murchison William C. Rahmig Robert A. Rich Jay A. Rothenberger Paul Scarborough. III David H. Sharpe John P. Sutton Anthony M. Pilaro H. Randolph Tate Frank L. Taylor. Jr. Henry W. Tooke Kendall L. White B. H. Woodbridge, Jr. James W. Keyser Bernard R. Trubisky Robert T. Williams Harold W. Outten Barringer D. Marshall, Jr. Richard W. Wilkinson L. P. Haden John S. Battle, Jr. PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY ALPHA CHAPTER HKA 169 FOUNDEDATNEWYORKUNIVERSITY1N 1847 O ESTAB FRATRES IN FACULTATE Avery Catlin Earnest J. Oglesby Benjamin F. D. Runk I FIRST ROW: Blood, Boone, Quigg, W. Edwards, Dr. Lewis, Burnett, Hanley, Blakely, Rivers. SECOND ROW: Pschirrer, Gilbert, Nesbit, Cook, Accy, Cole, ConnalIy, Levi. THIRD ROW: Mueller, Houck, Jacocks, Gardner, T. Edwards, Hubbard, Hawkins, Coureas. . 170 LISHEDAT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA IN 1868 FRATRES IN URBE Lawrence Boocock George W. Forsyth William Nelson E. H. Cassell King Forsyth George T. Palmer, II Bernard Chamberlain Lawrence H. Forsyth Martin A. Palmer William Chamberlain Elmer Johnson Samuel Pendleton George Coles Ivey F. Lewis W. A. Perkins Robert Coles Frank MacConochie W. A. Perkins, Jr. Camman C. Duke John M. McCrory Bradley Peyton, III W. E. Duke Edward O. McCue Alan Pinkerton William R. Duke, Jr. William P. Moore F. B. Wilhoit A. R. Echols Thomas Nelson fZETA PSI FRATERNITY ACTIVES Basil Acey Charles Gaudry William F. Artois Thomas J. Hanley William S. Blakely William Hawkins William A. Blood Kemp Houck David V. Boone William S. Hubbard Kenneth K. Burnett James C. Jacocks Calvin C. Cole James F. Matthews Nathaniel T. Connally William K. McWiIliams John L. Cook Richard Mueller Donald Coureas Michael Nesbit Guy A. Dirom Richard Pschirrer Thomas Edwards William M. Quigg William M. Edwards Wilson Rivers John W. M. Gardner Panagionis Roumboulakis INACTIVES Herman D. Gatling Peter K. McKee Jackson B. Gilbert William F. MCKCC John B. Kayan John Shroyer John B. McKee Clater W. Smith jifxm. BETA CHAPTER ZIP 171 FOUNDED AT RICHMOND, VIRGINIA IN 1865 O FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edward Mitten Dorf Charles E. Henderson Elbert A. Kincaid Frank L. Hereford L... -...-,-1-- C- Ag. w. F IRST ROW: Bushong, Goodrich, Powell, Outten, Perkins,Kneeland, Futral. SECOND ROW: Hemingway, Michael, Wall, Brassert, Moon, Mears, Ivy, Garnett, Hanbury, Edmunds. THIRD ROW: Lawrence, Hardaway, Grundy, Bracken, Fannon, Russell, Lyle, Smith, Bazzle, Stone. F OURTH ROW: Drewry, Ernie, Clarence. 172 ESTAB LlSHED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA IN 1868 FRATRES IN URBE George W. Barlow Thomas M. Carruthers Samuel Lee John S. Battle Benno Janssen Walter B. Ryan, Jr. ALPHA TAU OMEGA FRATERNITY ACTIVES S. Wayne Bazzle Ralph F. Kneeland, III Parker D. Bracken Roger J. Lawrence Miller A. Bushong, Jr. C. Kenneth Lyle, Jr. B. Prescott Edmunds, Jr. Otho F. Meats, III David L. Fannon George W. Michael Allen A. Futral, Jr. Carl W. Miller Theodore S. Garnett, Jr. Tylman R. Moon Charles F. Goodrich, 11 W. Curtis Outten, Jr. Allan Hart Grundy Robert J. Pauly J. P. C. Hanbury Paul H. P'erkins William F. Hardaway, II Raymond R. Poynter, Jr. William R. Hemingway, Jr. John K. Russell James B. Hoover Robert W. Stone David E. Ivy, II H. Malarkey Wall PLEDGES Clyde J. Brooks Eugene P. Rairden, II Richard L. Dayton Collins Snyder Jack M. Horn John Pollard P. Burton Powell INACTIVES Maury E. Brassert Leigh B. Middleditch, Jr. Thomas Donoho Quentin C. Smith Walter H. Lewis John P. Snead, IV VIRGINIA DELTA CHAPTER ATE! 173 FOUNDED ATTH FRATRES IN FACULTATE George 0. Ferguson, Jr. Bernard Mayo Richard C. Garlick F. D. C. Ribble T. Cary Johnson James R. Riley William M. McCill E. R. Slaughter Cummins Speakman, Jr. FIRST ROW: Berkeley, Shoultes, Echols. SECOND ROW: Ward, Kite, Sebralla, Robinson, Allen, Woithe. THIRD ROW: Morrison, Crouch, Myers. Agee, Lewis, Barber. 174 E UNIVER William E. Stokes J. Southall Wilson Fletcher D. Woodward John Howe Yoe S FRATRES IN URBE Jeffrey Auer Clay DeLauncey Edward Thornton C. Bernard Bailey George Durfey Knox Turnbull Fred Colmer Max C. Kennedy Lyttleton Waddell Edwin H. Copenhaver Lem Smith W. W. Waddell KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY ACTIVES Thomas HrAgee Robert H. Morrison Donald D. Allen E. Paul Patton, Jr. Hubert H. Barber William W. Robinson Hugh Kirkland Berkeley B. Frank Saul Walter B. Boyd Barry P. Sebralla James N. Crouch Roy Shoultes ADouglas Elliot Robert L. Ward Kenneth Kite Robert A. Wdithe Fulton Lewis, III PLEDCES , Kent Beals Kenneth Goode Peter Bleakley Richard Lafon Alton Echols 4 INACTIVES George Cabell Lou Hanson Howard A. Dankel Daniel W. Myers Howard L. Forcey KZ 175 FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE IN 1869 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Chapin Jones Thomas H. Turner . FIRST ROW: Ekstrom, Smith, Talbot, Ramm, Donaldsom Becker, Montgomery, Mathews, Philips, Wad- leigh, Luderman. SECOND Row: Webb, Newman, Boehmer, Goodrich, St. Clair, Simpson, Likert, Rutherford, Yarbrough. Crutchfield, Waugh. THIRD ROYV: Arban, Dederick, Hockersmith, W1 , Laing, Stagg, Mitchell, Page, Cotter, Wood, Ander- son, F red Carey. FOURTH ROW: Gunderman, Jordon, Parsons, McKillop. Beezer, Hinkle, Mclntire, Squier, Lawrence, Kovach; 176 SIGMA NU ACTIVES Wells A. Anderson Robert R. Beezer Julius A. Becker Gustave Bochmer Paul L. Cotter Ronald O. Dederick Kenneth M. Donaldson Rurik F. Ekstrom Fredrick H. Eley Mathew Flessner Robert E. Gunderman James A. Hinkle Thomas E. Hockersmilh Henry Jordon Donald L. Kovach William L. Krebs John J. Laing Robert A. Lang John Larkin William C. Lawrence Winston O. Likert Clayton P. Luderman Lee C. Marstellar Jacob L. Mathews John A. McIntire James H. McKillop David A. Mitchell Charles R. Montgomery Bruce E. Newman Thomas W. Page William K. Parsons W. Lee Phillips Preston Quesenberry Horace A. Riggin Roger A. Ramm Palmer Rutherford James W. St. Clair Edward 0. Simpson Tayior Smith James E. Squier Richard T. Stngg John P. Stokes James W. Talbot Donal Wadleigh Douglas W. Waugh Robert E. Webb Erwin H. Will William W. Wood A. Nelson Yarbrough PLEDGES Clint Anchors C. Knox Crutchfield Ronald Walker INACTIVES Aubrey R. Bowles Hugh Goodrich Edgar Lawson Kenneth R. McInlire Alexander Whitaker ESTABLISHED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA IN 1870 FRATERNITY BETA CHAPTER I77 FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON COLLEGEIN 1865 O ESTAB FRATRES IN FACULTATE Arthur Kyle Davis, Jr. I'M Byrd S. Leavell Charles Patterson Nash Francis Johnson Duke Wendell E. Malborn FIRST ROW: Turille, Tallman, Dalhouse, Ray, McKee. SECOND Row: Dillon, F. Cox, Twinam, Bishop, Williams, Hudlow, THIRD Row: Butler, Craig, Baker, Thomas, Beazley, Pittman. FOURTH ROW: Hansen. Brown, Gray. Harlz, Coiser, Barham. FIFTH ROW: R. Cox, Huckle, Fitz, Crymes, Kilby. ' SIXTH ROW: Stuart, Bruce, Miller. Horton, Hudson. 178 A .vay , LISHEDAT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA IN 1873 FRATRES IN URBE Thomas P. Grasty Charlton G. Holland John Hundly Joseph H. James Austin D. Kilham John T. Bazzarre Walter S. Chisholm Edward W. Clarke James W. Deter William T. Gibson Walter K. LeCount, Jr. Richard F. McPherson R. Watson Sadler Harry L. Smith, Jr. S. L. Williamson KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY ACTIVES Winiam Baker William R. Hartz Richard E. Barham Max S. Horton William H. Huckle James W. Hudlow Henry N. HudSon Charles S. Kilby Thomas A. McKee Monte M. Miller Alfred B. Pittman Allan R. Plumley Jack P. Ray J. E. B. Stuart, IV John W. Tallman Charles H. Thomas Stuart J. Turille Joseph W. Twinam Harold J. Williams. Jr. INITIATES John H. Buchanan INACTIVES Wyatt S. Beazley John H. Bishop William L. L. Brown, Jr. William R. Bruce Frank E. Butler Frederic H. Cox, Jr. Robert L. Cox James E. Craig Warner N. Dalhouse Peter L. P. Dillon John M; F itz Johan. Goiser Frank B. Gray Robert P. Grymes Howard E. Hansen '1 Dana D. Burch John E. Hall Edwin J. Harvie, Jr. James S. Hiqkson Daniel C. Lickle John Mapp William McMannaway Edward W. Michell Peter W. Runkle Reinold E. Weise James B. West Sidney J. White Edward E. Willey LAMBDA CHAPTER KA 179 FOUNDED AT MIAMI 01110 UNIVERSITY IN FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. H. Hedges T. Lochard Dr. H. B. Mulholland FIRST Rim: Spears. Cunpvr. Thmnas. Apple, Fugalv, lhrm:s.GiM15. 5ECOND Row: Millar, Cheney, Bicknell, Breeden, Wallace, Cockrell, White, Crockett. THIRD Row: Cassell, Query, Russler, Carpenter, Gravely, Sullivan, Brown, Simpson, Howze. FOURTH ROW: Simpson, King, Desko, Button, Wilkenloh, Batcheller, Austin, Selverian, Richards, Cov- ington. 180 1840 ESTABLISHED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA IN 1873 FRATRES IN URBE C. Barham, Jr. H. 0. Donovan E. V. Walker C, C. Carroll, Jr. Dr. C. P. Howze R. M. Wells D. Phipps, Jr. PHI DELTA, THETA FRATERNITY ACTIVES David F. Apple, Jr. . Walter W. Hatch, Jr. William W. Austin John Howze Edgar H. Balcheller, Jr. Stuart L. Keesee John W. Bicknell David C. King Ramon W. Breeden . Malcolm R. Marsh Dayton T. Brown R. Martin Millar Robert Y. Button Frederick D. Query Charles L. Carpenter, Jr. John W. Richards Gerald S. Cassell William J . Rhoies, Jr. David P. Cheney Daniel T. Russler William L. Christian Harry R. Selverian William D. Cockrell John G. Simpson Larry A. Cooper Robert H. Simpson, Jr. ' Richard M. Covington Donald W. Spears Claude H. Crockett, Jr. Thomas R. Sullivan, Jr. Daniel A. Desko Henry A. Thomas Francis H. Fannon John W. Wallace C. Noel Fugate Allen K. White William P. Gibbs Roger C. Wilkenloh Marion 5. Gravely, Jr, PHIKEIAS Daniel A. Belmonte James R. Nowland Guy R. Cooter William Q. Perrott George W. Downs Donald R. Williams BETA CHAPTER MB 181 FOUNDED AT RICHMOND COLLEGE IN 1900 0 ESTAB FRATRES IN FACULTATE John L. Manahan Richard A. Meade Edward C. Stevenson L, , John A. Rorer FIRST ROW: Talley, Delashmutt, Pettit, Crance, Einwick, Crehore, Stassen, Bazzarre. SECOND Row: Colescott, Bowles, Hughes, Harrell, Thompson, Cromplon, Church, Cobb, Miller. THIRD Row: Jervey, Barksdale, Howell, Zehmer, Bernert, Nuckles, CundifT, Daponte. FOURTH Row: Ritchie, Brandt, McMurtrie, Turnbull, Hope, Beck, Hellinger, Wood. -. FIFTH ROW: Boggs, Duval, Lawrence, Snyder, Patterson. SIXTH Row: Lawson, Opie, Chauncey, Blanton, Brown. 132 LISHEDAT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA IN 1906 FRATRES IN URBE Stuart M. Barksdale J. L. Hawkins John A. Rorer, Jr. John P. Bowry, Jr. 5. Jackson Kennan Thomas Smith Dorland Cook Harry N. Lewis H. L. Smith Nathaniel M. Ewell, Jr. Richard L. Nunley T. W. Stephens H. M. Hawkins C. Benton Patterson SIGMA PHI EPSILON FRATERNITY ACTIVES C. Dudley Barksdale, II Joseph J. Hughes Robert L. Beck Darrell E. Jervey Lawrence A. Bernert Ray Y. Jones Richard L. Blanton Raymond Q. Lawrence A. Eugene Bowles, Jr. Harry G. Lawson C. Wesley Brandt William B. Miller Warren F. Chauncey James E. Moye Randolph W. Church Douglas B. Nuckles Jere B. Cobb Evans W. Opie. Jr. David K. Colescott Travis T. Patterson. Jr. Frank M. Crance James H. Pattisall Thomas 0. Crehore John S. Persico John R. Crompton James A. Pettit. Jr. Raymond B. CundiH Henry S. Ritchie Kenneth J. Daponte S. Bruce Rule Robert S. Davis Joseph L. Sampson Charles B. Delashmutl Edward M. Sanders Alvin W. Dunbar Sheridan C. gnyder Robert C. Duval Glen H. Stassen Louis C. Einwick Charles E. Talley H. Keaton Harrell, Jr. James W. Thompson Karl H. R. Hellinger Malcomn E. Turnbull James B. Hope Walter W. Wildman James M. Howell Rudolph M. Wood William L. Hudgins, Jr. John A. M. Zehmer PLEDGES William R. Bazzarre Robert A. McMurtrie Lewis E. Goodman Robert A. Whisnant. Jr. INACTIVES Dane K. Boggs Troy H. Hutchinson, II E. Jackson Boggs Donald J. Kenneweg Albert A. Carr Daniel S. Knight Norman R. Dahm Richard D. Marks William C. Howell Jack Powell VIRGINIA ETA CHAPTER sz 183 FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE IN 1827 O ESTABLISH FIRST Row: R. Foulk, G. Thornton, P. Vancil, R. Minor, W. Cook, G, Johns, B. Pettyjohn. SECOND ROW: C. Magruder, G. Foulk, P. Stevens, S. Henderson, R. Beall, J. Porter, W. Blue, J. Thomas, A. Pearre, J . Ballentine. THIRD Row: G. Calleher, C. Thurman, G. Finn, M. Mace, M. McDermott, T. Evans, J. Sutton, C. Thompson, T. Gill. 184 ED AT THE J ohn T. Camblos Harry A. George, Jr. DELTA PHI ACTIVES James M. Ballentine, Jr. Richard O. Beall William Blue Richard J. D. Constable William F. Cook Thomas B. Evans George C. Finn Gerald C. Foulk Richard W. Foulk Edward G. Galleher Thomas D. Gill James R. Grieves Stuart H. Henderson E. Gordon Johns Merwin A. Mace Alexander C. Magruder UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA IN 1907 FRATRES IN URBE Dr. Gary F. Jacob Charles W. McNeely Allen F . Voshell, Jr. FRATERNITY John Marshall Raleigh C. Minor Bruce Murphy Albert A. Pearre Robert Bruce Pettyjohn John F. Porter, III Martin A. Purcell Peter Norton Stevens Jonathan M. Sutton John H. Thomas Robert J. Thomas Francis C. Thompson George Whiteley Thofnton Christopher M. Turman, III Philip Vancil John P. Williams, Jr. RHO CHAPTER Ml 185 FOUNDED AT NORWICH UNIVERSITY IN 1856 O ESTAB FRATRE IN FACULTATE Dr. Wilson Gee FIRST ROW: Taylor, Baker, Crapo, Loyd, Kelso, Bohm, Meyer, Somers, Clair. SECOND ROW: Guynn, Henneberger, Barnes, Snow, Knight, Morgan, Kovacs, Mark, Powell. -x 186 LISHEDAT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA IN 1914 FRATRES 1N URBE John H. Barnes Hovey S. Dabney Louis L. Scribner H. E. Belt John N. Fray John W. Tomlin Dr. Jesse W. Cumbia Dr. Daniel 0. Nichols THETA CHI FRATERNITY ACTIVES John R. Aldridge Allen H. Loyd Jac E. Baker Harry B. Mark. Jr. Richard P. Ballou Arthur J. McCormick John A. Barnes Carl S. Meyer Carl S. Bohm Robert F. Miracky Richard S. Clair John H. Morgan, Jr. Raymond F. Crapo John R. Roland Richard N. Early, Jr. Wayne E. Powell James N. Garrett, Jr. John C. Sealander Cyrus H. Guynn Richard E. Snow John C. Henneberger Fred L. Somers, Jr. Hiram J. Herbert, Jr. Colin C. Steele, Jr. Charles T. Kelso S. E. Sturgis William H. Knight Benjamin W. Sublett John A. Kovacs Leigh B. Taylor Mallon M. Lemaire Travis 0. Thompson PLEDGE - John M. Watkins INACTIVES Michell J. Dreese John R. Janney, III Deloss C. Hyde James W. Turner XI CHAPTER BX FOUNDED AT CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK IN 1398 O ESTAB 3;: FIRST ROW: Block, Westheimer, Cooper, Shapero, Fenton, Altschul, Elson, Hofheimer. SECOND Row: Moskowilz, Kingoff, Schuster, Barr, Radin, Malester, Diamond, Leventhal. THIRD ROW: Master, Caplan, Friedlander, Mand, Levey, Abrams, Jacobson, Berger. 188 LISHEDAT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA IN 1915 FRATRES IN URBE Joseph Lee Sedwitz Isaac Walters Richard Walters ZETA BETA TAU FRATERNITY ACTIVES Ellis Abrams Benjamin Altschul Jay Barr Edward Berger David Block Robert Caplan Norman Cohen Charles Cooper David Diamond Edward Elson Lawrence Fenton Harry F riedlander Thomas Hofheimnr William Jacobson Sonny Kingoff Phil Levenlhal Eugene Levy Allan Malester Martin Mand Sherman Master Ira Moskowhz Ivan Radin Howard Schuster George Shapero Robert Westheimer Morton Zedd CHI CHAPTER 189 o -E.ST'A B IN 1913 FOUNDED AT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Ben Zion Linfield Dr. Marvin L. Colker mm.m.... T... ......E. u........ .a... ET -:-.----------.um. w- .m... . .E...:..... . E v - ,. Rx. - ... x ; nit; . . AAJXE. .. .... . ..E-cg. v E ' .:..-F .. 6. 3.... . Ekmex4x$ . .. u'h'x- :14?- s 4. Monviva . .. i .f tum ,. l. ., . .. m . .. FIRST ROW: Brooke, Penn, Manowilz, Brodie, Nachman, Smith, Silverman, Legum. SECOND ROW: Freed. Frierman, Cherin, Karb. Commess, Goller, Goldsticker, Perlin, Gottlieb. THIRD ROW: Akers, Rothstein, Karpf, Legum, Rafal. Lipman. Cartner, Elkies, Kranz, Brewer. 190 LISH'EDAT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA IN 1924 FRATRE IN URBE Robert Gardner ALPHA EPSILON PI FRATERNITY ACTIVES Herbert Brewer Berlrum Legum lay Brodie Ronald Legum Leonard Brooke Jay Lipman .l-ack Cherin Frederick. Menowitz 'Alan Comess Jack Mester Bernatd Elkies Erwin Nachman Charles Freed Robert Penn Leonard Frierman Mark Perlin Winfield Gartner Ralph Rabinowitz Edward Goldsticker Edwin Rafal Mandell Geller Jerry Rothstein Raymond Gottlieg Louis Silverman Sandy Karb Jack Smith Warren Kranz PLEDGES Tom Freed Leonard Levine Robert Gegerson Robert Linker Larry Honikman Bernard Stein INACTIVES Mark Berliant Stanley Needel Larry Berman Martin Perlman Stan Coleman Irvin Posner Irwood Fox Bert Sachs Bernard Fruchtman Marvin Sager Alvin Kanter Alfred Schulwolf ' Norman Karpf Sig Stein MU CHAPTER AE FOUNDED AT CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK IN 1903 O ESTAB U ' 5,, M . xv- . - .'.? :Wm , . iVMWJN-wm . .. FIRST ROW: Gates, Sachs, Alesker, Reisner, Cellman, January, Diamonstein, Levinson. SECOND ROW: Jacobs, R. A. Cohen, Greenslein, Kaplan, Smith, Segal, Sidel, Doniger. THIRD ROW: Henry, Sam, Herbert, J. H. Cohen, Ruth, Mosel, Legum, Levin, Mandel. ' 192 LISHEDAT T PH-I EPSILON PI FRATERNITY William A. Alesker Richard A. Cohen Alan A. Diamonslein Fredrick P. Gates Benet D. Cellman Martin J. Creenstein A. Cecil Jacobs Irving P. January Martin N. Kaplan Stephen F. Legum Joel L. Levin James H. Cohen Stephen N. Doniger Robert C. Baydush Julie Conn Julian Coplon HE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA FRATRE IN URBE - ACTIVES Peter J. Lgvinson William J. Mandel David 1. Meal Guy K. Ostgrneck Peter Reisner Gerald J. Ruth John H. Sachs Barry A. Segal H. Kenneth Sidel Michael A. Sidel Gerald Smith PLEDCES Harry H. Mandell Robert E. Morrow INACTIVES Arnold Epstein Arnold H. Leon Peter W. Scheinman Stanley Drucker NU CHAPTER 1E W3 IN 1915 FOUNDED AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE IN 1834- . ESTAB mlum FIRST Row: Pearman, Brame, Harding, Wooster, Race, Hewitt, Moncure, Daugherty, Ljungquist. Lund- berg, Bowns. SECOND ROW: Riddel, Godden, Demaria, Cashen, DeVries, Schramm, Laws, McMullin, Whitaker, W. B. Miller, Woolhiser. ' THIRD ROW: Mincer, Reinhardt, Ameson, Wasser, Green, Hall, Reed, Coiner, Blocker7 Parrish. 194 LISHED AT THE DELTA UNIVERSITY OF FRATRES IN URBE S. J. R. Gamble E. H. Henry, Jr. W. B. Jones S. F. Kelley, II R. E. Lee J. A. Leitch, Jr. F. L. Lindsay VIRGINIA IN 1922 UPSILON FRATERNITY ACTIVES Jamie P. Alexander Jay C. Arneson Linden W. Blocker Howard S. Bowns, III Willie C. Brame, Jr. Robert L. Cashen, Jr. William A. Coiner John Craik Alfred T. DeMaria Robert B. DeVries John P. Dougherty Peter M. Green Charles Godden Larry C. Hall Wallace N. Harding Charles B. Hewitt William Y. Henderson, Jr. Frank B. Holloway Robert L. Laws Ernest 0. Lee, Jr. PLEDGES Edwin Brown Gene Miller Hugh Moone INACTIVES W. J. Ford R. P. Makielski Conrad W. Ljungquigt Lawrence C. Luhdberg John W. MacKnight Thomas R. McMullin Robert Hampton Mincer Charles W. Moncure Charles C. Parrish John M. Pearman Jay N. Race Byron L. Ramey Elliot R. Reinhardt Benjamin H. Rice Howard R. Richardson, 1:. William J. Riddel ' George N. Schramm Arthur H. Wasser Patrick W. Whitaker Warren E. Woolhiser Shirley O. Wooster, Jr. Sherwood C. Reed David B. Rice John P. Sawyers H. Moncure, Jr. W. E. Montague VIRGINIA CHAPTER M 195 FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS IN 1873 0 ESTABLISHED N F RATRES IN F ACULTATE Dr. Harvey E. Jordan Mr. Robert M. Musselman Dr. David C. Wilson - FIRST Row: Wright, Register, Shaw, Siske, Hall, T. Webb. SECOND Row: Varner, Strauss, McCormick, Freeman, Hanes. THIRD ROW: Jasperson, Crandall, Weymouth, Hart, Marshall. FOURTH Row: McFalls, Mussey, Strunk, Mr. Shepherd. 196' AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA IN 1907 o REESTABLISHED JANUARY, 1953 FRATRES IN URBE Dr. Frank D. Daniel Mr. Theodore Hardeen, Jr. Mr. Kenneth T. Shelley - Mr. Ralph O. Easton Mr. John R. Hodge Mr. Thomas R. Shepherd Mr. Charles A. Paxson PHI SIGMA KAPPA FRATERNITY ACTIVES James P. Burke Raymond G. Register, Jr. ' Kenneth L. Burrus Robert Henry Shaw J. Stuart Freeman James H. Siske John R. Hall Norman F. Strauss Lee Hanes Thomas L. Varner Michael Jasperson Thomas H. Webb, III John T. Marshall Thomas C. Weymouth, Jr. J. Kent McCormick David M. Williams Arnold L. McFalls John D. Wright, Jr. Richard A. Mussey PLEDGES Ward J. Campbell James F. Tazelaar Anthony P. St. John Charles Webb, III INACTIVES Edward J . Armbruster, Jr. Edward W. Lautenschlager Harlin W. Crandall, Jr. DeForest Strunk PSI CHAPTER IIIEK 197 FOUNDEDATILLINOIS WESLEYAN IN 1899 O ESTAB FIRST ROW: Weelman, Bremncr. Hodge, Ellis, Bidwell, Chang. SECOND ROW: Fitzgerald, Hulfish, Harris. Heishman, McLain, Mevgan. THIRD ROW: Caldwell, Brooks, Litton, Ewing, R. Pickeral. FOURTH ROW: Lewis, Phil:a J. Pickeral. LISHED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA IN 1949 TAU KAPPA EPSILON FRATERNITY ACTIVES Alexander Bremner John Mack Hodges James Brooks William Stanley Hulfish Rodney K. Caldwell Laird Glenn Leeder Gary Leroy Ellis Robert Clifton Litton John Marshall Ewing Alton McLane Gerald Hurley Fitzgerald Robert Meegan Robert Harris John Pickeral Stanley Davis Heishman Robert Embory Pickeral Charles Denman Hodge Elwood Barry Weetman PLEDGES Edward Jere Bidwell Harold Rand Pas William Jebram INACTIVES William Berry Joseph Loughran James Burn James Malcolm Luck Thomas Cheng Michael McWhinney Ernie Duff William Thomas Tomes Robert Hopkins GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER T K E I99 FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE IN 1827 0 ESTABLISH FIRST ROW: Snowden, Poarch, Howard, Bazemore, Connelly. ' SECOND Row: Salomon, Miller, Darden, Modigliani, Brunet, Brown. THIRD ROW: Mason, Twohy, Simpson, Stevens, Hall, Johnson, 200 I ED AT THE UNIVERSITY OFVIRGINIAIN1953 FRATRES IN URBE . Jefierson Wheeler Baker WoodruE Rankin Donald Gordon Stevens 3! SIGMA PHI FRATERNITY l ;.v ACTIVES Douglas Walter Brown, III Ralph Alexander Miller Stuart Brunet Peter David Modigliani ' John Edward Connelly, III William Hillary Poarch Garland Campbell Darden Arthur Kenelm Salomon . J . Wentworth Foster Robert Tate Simpson, Jr. Clinton Randal Hall Edgar Snowden, IV Calhoun L. H. Howard G. Edward Stevens, Jr. John Stevens Mason, Jr. Edward Merrick Twohy INACTIVES Donald Christian Bazemore John B. Recs 1' Richard R. Bland +- a 0 ALPHA OF VIRGINIA CHAPTER ; H 201 WOMEN STUDENTiS ASSOCIATION e ., 4 l. FIRST Row: R. Henry, A. Yue, R. Scuurus, E. Zipf. SECOND Row: F. Dogru, M. Combs. C. Lcake, C. Dugan, C. Tebo, B. Pollard. OFFICERS Ross Scoums ................................... President ANN EVERETT You ................................ Secretary BETTY ZIPF ................................. Vice-Presidcnt ROBERTA HENRY ................................. Treasurer N The membership of the Women Studentis Association in- cludes all women enrolled in the University. The Women Studenfs Association governs exclusively matters pertaining solely to women students which do not fall under the jurisdiction of the Faculty or the Honor Com- mittee. The chief purpose of the organization is to promote greater unity among the women of the University. This is ac- complished by such activities as the registration luncheons for new women students, teas, and the Co-Ed Room dinners to which all women students are invited. The Women Studentis Association Council serves as the executive head of the association. MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL Audrey Cahill Genevieve Dugan Mildred Candler Jane Johnson Belly Zipf Mary Lou Combs J anet Lauck Jewel Jarrel Ann Everett Yoe Laura Turner Carol Leake Carol Tebo Aysel Dogru Roberta Henry Rose Scouras 202 I . .1 ' 3 l u I 4 r V 3. 1 vi . v' ' 2 ,' y. 1 FIRST Row: Rudgers, Tuba, Messingcr. SECOND Row: Draper, Jackson, Harris. OFFICERS CAROL TEBO .......................................................... President DIANE DRAPER ................................................... VicoPresident MARIA JACKSON ...................................................... Secretary LINDA HARRIS ........................................................ Treasurer MEMBERS VIRGINIA RUDGERS MARIA JACKSON SHIRLEY MESSINGER LINDA HARRIS CAROL TEBO DIANE DRAPER 203 $.21le w:?.i', 51$ 5,-3.3... 1;.;.',-'7-13,, , , -'. 'L'. r'-:.1L-' .7. Mb 1 . . 1.. . 1 3 3:1 A'nl 33;: ; AAA. 4 .J u-ehiu 553+ ? 3.3 s, LU . .3 , . . 5W; CHI'OMEGA SORORITY Left to Right: Campbell, Leake. Peninger, Olzack. Henry, Watt. Fourided at the University of Arkansas, April 5, 1895. Established at the University of Virginia, January 4-, 1927, OFFICERS SYLVIA PERSINGER ................................................... President CAROL LEAKE ................ Vice-President ELEANOR OLZACK ..................................................... Secretary GAIL CAMPBELL ...................................................... Treasurer MEMBERS ROBERTA HENRY ANN WATT MIKELL CURRIER CATHERINE PURCELL 204 ZETA TAU ALPHA SORORITY Founded at Longwood College, Farmville, Virginia, Octo- chartered by a special act of the legislature. It was established ber 15, 1898. Zeta Tau Alpha is the first womenk sorority to at the University of Virginia, January 5, 1952. be chartered in the state of Virginia and the only one to be :- OFFICERS FREDONA EAMES ................................. President Doms ARRINGTON ... . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . .. . . .Secretary RUBY BRYANT ............................... Vice-Prvsident MICKEY BLACKWHLI ........................ - ...... Treasurer MEMBERS Elizabeth Marshal Ann Anderson Ginny Marks Catherine Cooper Margie Massey Janis Hadden Ellen Richter Jane Steward Betty Ann Pugh Loretta Stannerson . SORORES IN URBE . Margaret Fitzgerald Dorothy Grute Charlotte Yancey , Mary Jo Via Mariana Cash Mary Shackleford Elizabeth Bigger Virginia Carr Marianne Walker Elizabeth Beard Myrtle Clarke Joyce Mayo Emma Payne Nancy Camper Mary Johnson Patricia Sinclair Edith Burnett Sarah Winn Barbara Hartman Norma Heuer Peggy Morris Mary Pace Carol Cheape Mary Cabaniss Joan Florence Peggy Tomlin Julia Alderman Myrtle Echols Virginia White Lucille Dulaney Pearl Dixon Elizabeth Settle Fmsr Row: Massey, Bryant, Cooper, Brassen. SECOND Row: Marshall, Pugh, Stewart, Richter, Slannerson, Marco. ..$, 1:; .IV .I . . .JnucA t. A. 'l m i. E. . Mi- a.gzmi DAVID B. Bowas Editorin-Chief JOHN T. FISHER Business Manager HAROLD J. WILLIAMS. JR. Editor-in-Chil'f - . - - , . A. d - - A .7-5'M-FLL :,'H' 3.x Hg ,gkhigfzgsgfarthst .'1 :msh- THE1956 EDITORIAL STAFF DAVID B. Bowns ............................. Editor-in-Chief HAROLD J. WILLIAMS, JR ...................... Editor-in-Chief JAMES W. HUDLOW ........................ Managing Editor ROBERT L. Cox .............................. Classes Editor CHARLES M. RIDDLE ....................... Organizing Editor JOSEPH H. CALI. .............................. Sports Editor G. DANA SINKLEH ........................... Features Editor ROBERT E. WEBB ......................... Fraternities Editor CLASSES SECTION Richard Barham Wyatt Henley Charles Caravati ORGANIZATION R. Spencer Hines E. Otto Williams Barry Morris SPORTS SECTION Larry Warner Gray Beverley Tom Hawley Cal Thomas Doug Codine John Bicknell Ted Scarborough Staples Shearer Jess Wilson Bill Carter Page Henley Jim Turnbull Nat Morison FEATURES SECTION Bub Ernest ' Charles Behlen Chips Houghland FRATERNITY SECTION Palmer Rutherford Don Kovach kat'n . 1' ms: ,. r2513 . - --NM .4 CORKS AND CURLS' BUSINESS STAFF JOHN T. FISHER .......................... Business Manager LAWRIE RICGS ........................ Subscription Manager W. L. LEE BROWN ... .. .. . . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .Business Manager KEITH H. W000 ....................... Advertising Manager I JOHN H. BlSHOP ................. Associate Business Manager RANDOLPH W. McELROY .............. Organizations Manager LAWSON APPERSON .......................... Ojice Manager s ? 'anv-H-v-rrrw'w .7 l , n. i f 33 i. t .r. HIV. . 5!? .V -.I. - FIRST Row: C. Riddle. L. Apperson. K. Wood, H. Williams, J. T. Fisher, D. anes, R. Cux, G. Sinkler. J. Call. SECOND Row: C. Oates. 8. Morris. J. Zanelli, W. Brown, R. Barham, E. Elsnn. J. Hudlow. THIRD Row: R. McElroy, J. Talman, R. Yeans, R. Smolian, E. 0. N. Williams, L. Keilh, L. Riggs, W. McMunn, 1. January. SUBSCRIPTIONS ADVERTISING Mac McMann Gray Beverley Lee Putney Herbert GriHith ' Lang Keith Tucker Grinnan John Washington James Fannon Frank Gilmer Otto Williams 1 PHOTOGRAPHY Jim Piper Cary Jackson Doug Campbell . .. 209 THE CAVALIER EDITORIAL STAFF First Semester Second Semester JOSEPHJ.HUGHES.... ................................. Edizor-in-Chiel.............................. . ROBERT B.ECCLESTON ROBERT E. EGCLESTON ................................ Managing Editor .. .. .. .. .. . CHASE S.WHEATLEY C. LAWSON WILLARD .................................. Features Editor ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... WILLIAM H. PRIOLEAU WILLIAM R. DORSEY ................................... Sports Editor . .. .. .. .. .....RANDOLPHW.CHURCH CHASE S. WHEATLEY ................................... City Editor .. .. .. .. .. .. .. DAVID F.APPLE DAVE F. APPLE ........................................ City Editor A.ASHLEY FUTRAL A. ASHLEY FUTRAL ..................................... City Editor .................................. FREDERICK M. QUAYLF. JONBRYAN ............................................ City Editor THOMASMARTIN FREDERICK M. QUAYLE . ................................. 6in Editor .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. DAVID MONTAGUE C. LAWSON WILLARD ........................ Associate Editor FRANK MILLER ...................... Associate Sports Editor JAMES APPLE .......................... Assistant City Editor JOSH DARDEN ........................ Associate Sports Editor JOHN RUSSELL ......................... Assistant City Editor WILLIAM MANDEL ................................ Reporter BACLEY REID ................ . . .. .. . .. .Assislant City Editor HOWARD HANSEN ................................. Reporter JAMES SHEA ......................... Associate Sports Editor JOHN CHURCH ................................... Reporter GEORGE THOMAS ..................... Associate Sports Editor ROBERT HUDcINs ................................. Reporter FmST Row: N. DeWilt, W. Priolmu, K. Wood. R. Eggleston. 1. Hughes, R. Trosdal, C. Wheatley, A. Fulral. F. Quayle. SECOND Row: J. Church, D. Mnntugue, H. Hansen, G. Thomas. R. Edwards. R. Smith, J. Apple. W. Cladding, W. Hairstun. P. Gibbs. J. Russell. DAILYs BUSINESS STAFF First Semester REIDAR A. TROSDAL ....................... Business Manager KEITH H. W000 ....................... Advertising Manager ROBERT H. MINCER ....................... Schedule Manager RONALD L. SMITH ...................... Circulation Manager Second Semester KEITH H. WOOD .......................... Business Manager ROBERT H. MINCER ..................... Advertising Manager FREDERICK L. GLAIZE ...................... Schedule Manager RONALD L. SMITH ...................... Circulation Manager ADVERTISING STAFF Keith H. Wood Jack P. Ray Reidar A. Trosdal Fred L. Glaize Robert H. Mincer CIRCULATION STAFF Ronald Smith Tonyr Forward Hugh Chapelle Pres Quesenberry Robert Edwards John Grim Dan Callaghan Phil Gibbs Walter Cladding William Parsons JOSEPH J. HUGHES Editor REIDAR A. TROSDAL Business Manager ROBERT B. Eccu-tsu'ow Editor THE VIRGINIA STAFF ERIC E. ELLINCTON .......................... Editar-in-Chief JAMES C. PLOWDEN-WARDLAW . . . . . . . . . . . I ..... Editor-in-Chief EDWARD E. ELSON ......................... Business Manager JAMES EWING ............................. Managing Editor BEN WARREN .............................. Associate Editor Boa ERNEST .................................... Art Editor Left to Right: W. Bailey, B. Warren, R. Yeans, E. Elson, E. Ellington. J. Plowden-Wardlaw, R. Ernesl. R. Webb. 212 BOB POTTINGER ................................. Art Editor JAMES T. SULLIVAN ........................... Humor Editor E. GORDON JOHNS ............................ Humor Editor CARL HELLBERG ........................ Circulation Manager HARRY FRIEDLANDER ......................... Sales Manager HARLAN MILLER ............................. Sales Manager SPECTATOR The V irginia Spectator traces its origin to 1834, when the first issue of the Collegian was published. Emc E. ELLINGTON Editor-in-Chief Among the aims of the Spectatofs forerunner were the ' desires to ttchasten the tastes of the students and to divert them from the excesses of dissipation? The purpose of the modem Spectator is to combine the functions of a college humor magazine and a college literary digest. Now in its one hundred and seventeenth year, it has been proclaimed a leader among student magazines by college editors throughout the nation. EDWARD E. ELSON Business Manager JAMES C. PLOWDEN-WARDLAW Ediror-in-Chiel UNION T H E s 7T U D-E Nh'T . 7 OF F ICERS ALEXANDER HAMILTON, IV ......................... President TOM DEW GILL .................................. President TOM DEW GILL ........................... Ist Vice-Presidenl DOUGLAS MUNDER CODINE ......................... Secretary DAVID BIGELOW Bowss ................... 2nd Vice-President REIDAR ARNLJOT TROSDAL ......................... Treasurer CHARLES GUY MOSELEY, JR .......................... Director Mns. JOHN H. YOE ................................. Hostess ADVISORY BOARD Mr. Vincent Shea Mr. J. Malcolm Luck Mr. Richard A. Meade Mr. R. H. Henneman, Chairman Mr. B. F. D. Runk Mr. James E. May MEMBERS Dave Apple Jim Craig Lou Hargrave Dave Montague Dana Sinkler Tom Bello Bill Caner Stu Henderson Edward McLean Ollie Sinfield Gray Beverley Jim Crouch Colson Hillier Barry Morris Ronnie Smith John Bishop Doug Campbell Sandy HoH Tom McMullin Jon Sutton Bill Blue Joe Cutchin Jim Hudlow Carlo Oates Sherry Snyder Dave Bowes Norman Dahn Page Henley Peter Page Jack Street Doug Brown Bob Daniel Spencer Hines Morton Palmer John Talman Jon Bryan Josh Darden Dave Hubby Hi Pellet Randy Tate Lee Brown Joe Dyer Waller Hairston Jack Porter John Thomas Wyatt Beazley Fred Eley Joe Hughes William Phillips Gurney Thompson John Bicknell Bill Berndt Bobby Butcher Joe Call John Childress Richard Clair Norton Clay Jack Coleman Dave Colescott Bobby Cox Jim Covington John. Conneley Jay Corson Randy Church Lou Einwick Bob Eggleston Rick Eckstrom John T. Fisher Gerry Foulk Dick Foulk Garland Flippen Howard Cill Tom Gill Owen Geer Pete Greer Fred Glaize James Crow Lawson Apperson Bill Hazelgrove Clifton Inge Rody Johnson Bill JeHreys John Jarrett Bob Livy Bucky Mace Woody McGill Randy McElroy Charlie Montgomery Bob Montague Raleigh Minor Minor Montague Bill Cooke Bobby Payne Fred Quayle Perry Raulet Ray Register Charlie Riddle Jack Rinehart Lawrie Riggs Leo Rocca Hill Riddle Clyde RockoH Mayo Read Bill Rector Art Solomon Reidar Trosdal Christy Turman Joe Twinam George Taylor George Thornton Frank Taylor Jim Thompson Jim Winston Marshall Ware John Washington Bird Woods Ryland Yealts Ted Scarborough FIRST Row: Rinehurl, Ccer, Call. Codine. Hamilton. Cill. Buwr's, Dyer, Riddle. SECOND Row: Childrvss, Hillir-r. McElroy. B-nfhs-r, Coleman, Potter. Campbell. Mnrris. R. Montague. Thumpsnn. Hines. THIRD Row: Riggs, Jarretl. Yulvs. Street. Belln. Tale, Taylor, Henley. Morgan, Snvdcr. Sinhcld. Washington. FOl'nTH Row: Raulcl. Grow, Sinkler. Ekslrnm, Thnmas, .IoHn-ys, Pnrlcr, Henderson, Minnr, Thornton, Livy, M. Montague, Apple. FIRST Row: Sherman, Grim, Mandel, Behlen. Bailey, Apple, Milward, SECOND Row: Miller, Corbin, Dure, Coleman, Kemp. Sedam, Clay. THIRD Row: Armstrong, Royal, FIRST YEAR SOCIAL DAVID B. Bowas ....... JON SUTTON .................... RANDY McELROY ....... Charles Behlen John Grim Richard Cohen Michael Ogden Mike Posey John Conrad Carney Williams Hop Arbogast Steve Zipp Jim Finn Howard Sherman Phil Graves Dave Borisky August Hark William Stewart Owen Morris Daniel Proulx Willard Andrews ......................... Chairman ................... Committee Head Turner. Miller, McGill, Delametlc, Williams. FOURTH Row: Schneider, Addy. DOUG CAM PBELL .......................... Committee Head MEMBERS Norman Siege! Edward Baird Tom Arrasmith Otto Williams Cary I reland William Jay Mandell John Ruggles Richard Nelms Glenn Sedam Allan Craig Ken Dure Robert Moore Sandy Wise Ed DeJarnette David Crowley Robert Mudd Art Miller Mike Malloy Bagley Reid Brock Sinkler Bill Clark Danny Williams Jack Brandt U. C. Turner Jim Roux Clint Schneider Jack Gibson Don Moss Donald Morgan George Armstrong Richard King James Kemp Joe Citterman Michael Jackson Eugene Miller James Corbin Fredrick Bassett Richard Addy Lew Zanelli Cary Clark David Allen Bill Metzger Mike Byrne John Creenhalgh John Brinner Dave Keeler Earl Fauver Phillip Vance Jerry King Jim Apple Rutledge Moore Jerry Prillaman Tony Forward Blair Farinholt The First Year Social Committee is a group of first year students who direct various social functions for the first year class. The committee is a subsidiary of the Student Union. 215 SANDY Hon: .................... COMMITTEE .......... Committee H cad .......... Commiltce Head Bernard Hamilton H. P. McGill Rieves Richey Robert Cotter Joseph Dunn- Thomas Martin Timothy Fine Michael Armstrong Fred Shields t Harlan Miller Rene Coudert Bill Royal Bill Darrell Robert Nelson Mike Moses John Clay Robert Milward 4 . . .a , FIRST Row: C. chh. D. Gibbs, R. Montague, F. Jnnes. E. Sanders. T. Gill. SECOND Row: W. Hall, W. Campbell, R. Bolster. C. Cusse , R, MPc-gan, M. Husecy, N. Dahm, R. Harris, J. Marcks. Y. M. C. A. STUDENT CABINET F. ROGERS JONES ................................. President CHARLES M.WEBB ...........................ViCt'-Presidenl EDWARD M. SANmzns .............................. Secretary ROBERT L. MONTAGUE, 1n ......................... Treasurer MR. DANIEL L. Cmm-zs ..................... General Svcrerary LEE 5. COWAN ............................. Office Secretary GERALD S. CASSEIJ ............................. Membership JOHN O. SINHHLD ................................ Publirity WARD J. CAMPBELL .................................. Radio ROBERT N. BOLSTER ......................... Book Exrhangv ALEX G. BREMNER .......................... Book Exchange MICHAEL B. HUSSEY ................................ Vespers EDWARD M. SAUNDERS .............................. Vespers F. ROGERS JONES ...................... U.R.C. Representative THOMAS D. GILL ................................ Boys Club 216 RUDOLPH M. W000 ......................... Faculty-Sludenl JAMES M. MARCKS .................................. Social ROBERT E. HARRIS .................................... 9 ocial NORMAN M. DAHM ......................... Foreign Student CHARLES M. WEBB ............................. Publications ROLAND L. FANCHER ............................. Visitations WILLIAM H. HALL ..................... University Handbook ROBERT J. MFJ-ZGAN .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . .Ix'nim-rsity Handbook The University Y.M.C.A. functions as the planning and coordinating agency for religious aHairs 0n the Grounds. Vespers, religious emphasis programs, boys club work. and a foreign student integration program are among the many activitias 0f the nation,s oldest university Y.M.C.A. OFFICERS WILLIAM F. WHALEN ............................. President CARLTON M. HAWTHORNE .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary NORMAN S. KARPF ........................... Vice-President CHASE S. WHEATLEY .............................. Treasure SPECTATOR CORPORATION George B. Thomas Randy Church Ronald L. Smith 7- REGULAR MEMBERS David F. Apple Michael J. Dowd William G. Key Ashby C. Moncure J. Oliver SinHeld J. Daniel Brown Harry Friedlander Philip A. Kolvoord Robert L. Montague Benjamin W. Suhlell William R. Bruce. Jr. W. Keith Gallant Mallon M. Lemaire Joseph R. Nutt Frank L. Taylor, Jr. Dan 0. Callaghan Carlton M. Hawthorne Daniel L. Lynch, Jr. William E. Parsons Richard V'. Zand Gerald S. Cassell Bart T. Hogan Richard C. McCahan Hebert A. Pickford Chase 5. Wheatley Randolph Church, Jr. Joseph J. Hughes James M. Marcks Fred B. Raines William H. Wilson Charles 5. Cook F. Rogers Jones. Jr. Avrum W. Marks Charles S. Robertson William F. Whalen Robert S. Davis Norman S. Karpf Carl S. Meyer Glenn J. Sedam, Jr. PROBATIONARY MEMBERS C. Dudley Barksdale Alton C. Echols, Jr. Paul G. Halpern A Edward B. McLean Fred F. Ritsch , Robert N. Bolster Benet D. Gelmann Robert E. Harris James S. Noblitt Palmer S. RutherfordJr. Benjamin S. Duval, Jr. Cyrus H. Guynn Martin C.- Mann William W. Purkey Taylor C. Smith i V . FIRST Row: Lemuire, Hughes. McCuhan. Kurpf, Wlmlen. Hawlhrone, Wheatley. Gallant. Cook, SECOND Row: Echnls Bolster, Brown, PQIkey, Marks Sublen, Smith. Brodie, Smith, Cassell. THIRD Row: Jones, Friedlander, Montague, Knlvuordl, Thomas, Sinfield. Burksdale; Mann Halpern, Rnhcnsnn, Pikanrd. FOURTH Row: Callag- han, Wilson, Lynch, Harris, Taylor Nublill, Davis. 1' l :!I 217 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTURE MELVIN S. KRAUSE,JR........................ RumK F. EKSTROM ............ Basil B. Acey William A. Alesker Richard P. Ballou John H. Bamberger Paul H. Barkley Gerard A. Baxter Donald C. Bazemore Melvin J. Bazemore Hugh K. Berkeley William T. Berkeley Danny B. Bolt John M. Brandt Menasha J. Brodie Richard C. Bull John H. Byrd Allen R. Carney C. H. Chamberlayne Norman H. Conn Richard C. Cooke Carlos H. Costas-Purcell Frederick H. Cox Henry D. Dagit Richard L. Dayton Irving B. Dent Rurik F. Ekstrom .............. Vicc-Prcsirlcnt OFFICERS . . . . .Prcsidml MEMBERS Melvin S. Krause Irwin M. Kroskin Richard D. Lane William P. Lecky Eugene P. Levy John F. H. Lynch James W. McCampbell Arthur C. Marks Lawrence A. Menefee Ward J. Miles Donald H. Misner Tylman R. Moon Owen Morris William H. Morrison Robert S. Piland John R. Poland Raymond R. Poynter Ralph F. Proctor Eugene P. Rairden Peter Reisner James G. Rogers Bruce W. Rollinson Thomas J. Runaldue John L. Ruseau Robert J. Sangine Robert L. Ellis Robert G. Ernest Graham L. Evans William M. Faulconer Henry M. Flynn Charles R. Foster Richard B. Franklin Harvey W. Gleeksman Frederick A. Craefe Charles H. Greer James R. Grieves John P. C. Hanbury Wayne M. Hardison Linda C. Harris Cordon F. Harrison John T. Heyward John C. Holcombe Norman D. Holloway Wright B. Houghland Waller S. Hunt Gary H. Ireland John R. Janney Jon E. Jewett Edward C. Johnson Stuart A. Kessler 218 RICHARD L. DAYTON ........... CHARLES R. FOSTER .............................. Secretary ................... Treasurer Harry R. Selverian Martin A. Senell Kent D. SeyHer Robert H. Simpson Frank F. Smith Quentin C. Smith Ronald Smith Richard T. Stagg Robert M. Stickley Robert B. Stokes Michael H. Sutton James W. Talbot Herbert P. Thompson John H. Verkerke Robert D. Vernon Edward T. Vest William M. Walsh Terrell D. Way Stewart R. Whitehurst Frank C. Wickers Walter W. Wildman William W. Wood Montgomery B. Woods Shirley 0. Wooster Stephen J. Zipp ARCHITECTURAL COUNCIL OF F ICERS MELVIN S. KRAUSE, JR. ................................................... President RURIK F. EKSTROM .................................................. Vice-Presidiznt CHARLES R. FOSTER ...................................................... Secretary RICHARD L. DAYTON ..................................................... Treasurer HENRY D. DAGIT ......................................................... Historian QUENTIN C. SMITH .................................... Student Council Representative MEMBERS Stephen J. Zipp John R. .lanney Walter W. Wildman Richard C. Bull Frank F. Smith Waller S. Hunt, Jr. Norman H. Conn M. Bird Woods J. P. Hanberry William P. Lecky Graham L. Evans FIRST Row: Krause, Ekstmm, Foster, Dayton, Dagit, Q. Smith. SECOND Row: Zipp. Wildman. F. Smith, Janncy. Bull, Hum. 219 FIRST Row: D. Dillard. N. Hughes. W. Rahmig, T. Virnelson, 0. A. Gianning, T. Page, J. Hinkle. SECOND Row: V. Zeigen, A. Thompson, S. Titus, J. Hodge, V. Orn- . dorH, L. Beecher, P. Little. N. Heud. VIRGINIA ENGINEERNIG REVIEW EDITORIAL STAFF THOMAS R. VIRNELSON ....................... Editor-in-Chief JOHN W. MACKNIGHT ...................... Managing Editor PHXLLIP TRAINER .......................... Associate Editor WILLIAM C. RAHMIG ........................ Features Editor ARDRIAN THOMPSON ........................... News Editor BEVERLY ORNDORFF ........................... Photography JACK S. HODCE .. .........Phorography NORMAN C. HUGHES ................................... Art BOYD CARR ........................................... Ar! STAFF MEMBERS Thomas W. Page Stanley M. Titus Earl Kendrick Donald W. Spears David B. Dillard PUBLISHING STAFF James A. Hinkle Paul R. Little Lee Beecher BUSINESS STAFF HARLEY MORRISON ........................ Business Manager VICTOR ZEIGEN ................... Assistant Business Manager DAVID LLEWELLYN ...................... Circulation, Manager STAFF MEMBER H. J. HERBERT 220 OF F ICERS WALTER L. PHILLIPS, J11. .......................... President WALTER G. RANSON .............................. Treasurer ARTHUR J. DILIONE .......................... V ice-President WILLIAM K. PARSONS ..................... Program Chairman ROBERT D. PETTYJ 01m ............................ Secretary MR. ROBERT E. L. GILDEA .................... Faculty Adviser MEMBERS J. F. Banunek R. M. Miller J. Stettinius ' W. K. Parsons W. R. Bazzarre R. H. Morrison F . H. Talbert C. F. Young R. Beltz W. E. Ranson T. F. Taylor R. O. Beall J. R. Camper C. L. Vaughn D. F. McCarty . , W. L. Phillips R.Caslell:i W. D. Vick W. W. Flemming R. D. Pettyjohn H. W. Davis W. F. Young J. D. East B. M. Black H. A. Erhart R. E. Anewalt D. E. Hoffman A. W Dunbar H. L. Hensew L. V. Dubose R. Thompson C. B. Delashmutt E. F. Hardy R. C Frulawd J. Kovacs R. N. Fooks H. Hochman A. G. Gerosa R.R.Fitzwater W. A. Franklin J. S. Hodge R. A. Gill J.C. Arneson H. M Hilton C. 5. Hoover D. J. Gillespie D. E. Sours R. K. Sampson R. M. Hoover E. M. Halley F S Black R. C. Sarros R. M. Hudson W. J. Moore J. R. V. Daniel M. R. Cook M T. Jackson H. M. Nunez A. J. Dilione G. H. Harris A. S. Katz T. C. Owen T. J. Elder E. H. Nuckles T. P. Kilday J. S. Persico A. D. Hancock W. J. OShaughnessy M. A. Mace J. Silverberg J Norman T. S. Garnet: AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS FIRST Row: B. Black. Moore, Pcrsico, Hancock. Halley, McCarthy, Gardner, W. Yo ung. SECOND Row: Sposilu, Beali. THIRD Row: Millar, Owen, Cnslella 221 Reiss. C. Young. Gildea. Petlyjnhn, Phillips. Dilinne. Ranson, Mace Elder, Erhun F. Black, Gillespie. Vick, Gill.- OFFICERS CAROL G. WALTON .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..' .............. Regent BENHAM M. BLACK .............................. Treasure; ARTHUR DILIONE .. . .. .. .. . . . . . . . .. .. . . .. .. .Vice-Regent ' JOH.N J. MAYO ...................... Corregponding Seqretary JAMES B. HOPE ..................................... Scribe .MEMBERS Robert E. Anewalt Arthur D. Hancock Edward Mitchel James M. Balleminp Henry E. Harris - John B. Orgain, III Richard O. Beall Karl H. R. Hellinger Walter L. Phillips . M Frank S. Black James S. Hickson V Don Richman Henry R. Blane Robert B. Hobbs Alexander M. Roe v James R. Bounds Robert M. Hoover H Paul Sp051lio Benjamin R. Cofer. Jr. Robert R. Humphris Loren R. Staunton James R. V.Daniel Ralph F. Kneeland Robert L. Thompson Robert L. Davis Merwin A. Mace ' John H. Tilly - Harold C. Dixon David J. Matacia . Taylor F. Turner Robert C. Duval William McManaway Frank Wells Dennis M. Frame ' , , 0tho F. Mcars, III Robert M. White Theodore S. Garnett. Jr. Many Millar . . Earle White John K.. Haley THETA TAUV FIRST Row: A. Huncnck. W. McManaway, B. Blurk, A. Dilione, C. Wnllon, J. Hope F. Morse, J. May, P. Sposilio. SECOND Row: J. Ballentine, J. Bothds, R. Ancwnlt. J. Tilly, R. Davis. A. Roe, R. Duval, J, Haley, R. Hobbs, R. Byrom. 222 Fms'r Row: T. Stunsell, W. Penus. J. Zuluski. J. Brennan, R. Filzwaler. M. Mortensen J. Gurley, W. Harry. P. Trainer. SECOND Row: F. Aichelmann, W. Elmnrp, E. Hatchaduurian. C. Snead; R. Ferguson. H. Davis, 5. Hulimnn, J. Hudge, F. Iacheuu. THIRD ROW: N. He'd. W. meing. D. Cuddihy. H. Bell. B. Crnsby. D. Trainum. L. Beecher. M. McKnight, H. Erhurt. FOI'RTH Row: W. Rahmig. F.?uudubush. R. Camper. C. Hullund. TRIGON ISOCIETY OFFICERS CHARLES R. SNEAD ............................... Pr-esident ROYALL B. FERGUSON ............. STEVE HOFFMAN ............................. Vice-Presidenl EDWARD HATCHADOORIAN .......... HUGH W.DAv1$ .................................. Secretary. F. A. IACHETTA ................... MEMBERS Fred J. Aichelmhnn Ralph R. Fitzwater John W. MacKnight Theodore M. Barbour William W. Fleming 7 Malcolm M. McKnight Albert A. Baron Henry P. Fuller Malcolm R. Marsh Gordon L. Beecher Robert G. Gagnon John R. Marshall Benjamin D. Bell Alfred G. Cerosa Edward R. Masser John B. Brennan Henry L. Hansen Lewis K. Matlingly James R. Camper Charles W. Harry Marvin L. Murray William D. Clower Nelson M. Head William Pettus Brunell C. Cosby Jack 5. Hodge William C. Rahmig Donald G. Cuddihy George E. Holland ' Waller C. Ranson William A. Elmore Paul R. Little Robert F. Roudlgbush Herman A. Erhart Clayton P. Ludeman David H. Sharp 223 ..... ,, .. .. .. ...Treasurer .. ................ H istorfan .......... Facuiry Advisor w... Thomas A. Stansell Leigh B. Taylor Philip Trainer Donald A. Trainum Thomas Virnelson Richard A. Vogel Weldon L. Wallick John O. Warfield Robert Wheeler Charles F. Young Joseph P. Zaluski Victor D. Ziegen AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS OFFICERS FARL C. HENDRICK. JR ............... Preside ! KARL H. H. HELLINCEK .......... I icv-Pluidu-nl EDWIN L SHUWALTER ................ V r'rn'lun WILLIAM C. RAHXHC ................. 'I'rvusurcr RICHARD A Ml SSHY ......... Prugnnn III'rer JOHN l2. HOWARD .......... Plum Trip Ilurnlur RICHARD X. UCEl. ............. Vuful Llluilmrm MEMBERS John XIurKnighl David dehull Juhn Uunhall Ruwcll HrUalliunl Hmmld VvKt-nnvy Robert Munn- Dunuld Hnrgun Rirhunl Musu-V William Pullmririni W'illium RAIImig Aln'xnnd 'l' le LH- Shudeh-r Rivlmnl Vnpvl Vin'lnr Zviut-n Thnmu: Clarke Blunlnn lllrun-nl David Dillard Khllhcw Flran Urnnis Frann- William Frrnrh Raymund Cunlirh erwn Hull .lnn Hvuvcm-r Karl HI-Ilingn-r Iiurl Hendrick Jumm Hirkmn William Hih- Juvk Howard QFFICERS ROBERT C. LITTUV ................... leitlr'n! EINVARD U. HATCHMNHHHA . ,1u'wPH' inlwul NURHAN C HI'GIHCS .................. Mwnn'un xVAIATFLR HURTENSUX ............... TI!'II'.IIH'I MEMBERS J.Aimx- P. Alrxumlvr Jumx-x F. hmim-utl 'Hlumm H. 'Krnhnlilht HI Kt-nnvth K. Auust. Jr. Jar E Hukrr Jumrs H, Ihllvnlinr. Jr. Krnnv-HI W. Uzurmun lrtvhvr W. Bn-nm'lL Jr. Rubvrl H. Urut'dq'n Jmcph G. Hnmlw Dirndld L, Burhun K. L. liurrus Kin'hurtl C. Byrnm. Jr. Ju'n- U, Culyll William S, Connvr Ii Irnvll Q liushy. Jr. illium Kl, Cn-vnwmd Hnlwrl L. Udvh W illidln T. Davis, JL Jmn-ph H. Elll-r Uhdrlr- 5. Urrvn. III lh-ln-n Gn-rnln-rg luhn H. Curlm Jnlln K, Hulvy I 'rrv 11. Hull lerlva W. Hurry Fllhurli Hull'llddnuriiln John M. Hillmmn. III George E. Holland James B. Hope Warren N. Howard James M. Howell Norman C. Hughes Albert 0. Johnson Thomas L. Johnson Malcolm C. Jones Thomas N. Jones Conrad A. Karnish AMERICAN INSTITUTE Willnn W. King: Human! lj. lignn Knlwrl C. Lillnn kulwrl T. Lung: Allc-n H. Luv! A. H.1rka3-SnliHL .lr. Rulwrl ll. MI'UM'. Jr. Halrulm 1. xHKuigIIl tit'nlr Uvmlwm UI-Ivin H. Hillrr TIIHIILD IL Millvr Hnlwrl U. Uilrlu-H Jinnm L Mmpln' Wdhvr Hnrh-nwn Rolwrl A. Rivh Richard C, Ryan Hulwrl SrhImnw-r Knmun C. SI Imvm'r lAvaix- 'L Simnn Jumm H. Smith Rwhanl C, Smith Jumm H Sirling. Jr. Rnlu-n W Smnwll Bvryl C. SHVHM. Knlu-II W. Slum- Ulun D. Sumnn-n lmigh l3. T.nlnr Phillip Tminv-r Ix. Brucc 'l'ruumlull, Jr. Carlton H. Vuil Carol G. Wallun Jnhn 0. Winfield Dean V. Weihe R. Franklin Wells James B. West. Jr. Robert M. Winne Daniel F. Worth, III Robert L. Wright FIRST Royv: R. Moore'. T. Mandeville, R. Cooper, N. Hall. SECOND Row: J. Howard, 0. Updike, W. Rahmig. E. Hendrick, R. Hellmger. L. Showuller, A. Roe, R. Mussy. THIRD Row: V. Zeigen, D. Dillard, R. Vogcl, D. Marshall. J. Heuvener, R. Jacobs, R. Gottlieb, M. Flessncr. FmsT Row: D. Huvhun. t1. Grm-n. T. Miller. B. Cosby. J. Murphy. J. Ragland. Sl-ztzorw Row: R. Wright. R. Ryan, E. Huu-hudnnriun, R. Liuun, N. Hughes. W. Murtcnsun, .I. Armisluud. THIRD Row: C. Holland, W. Hurry. K. Burrus. L'. Walton. H. Lignn. M. Jones. J. Gurley. D. Muckuy-Smilh. OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS 224 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND RADIO ENGINEERS FIRsT Row: Hodnelt. ProLWalkL-r, Virnelsnn, Page, Hinkle, Moss, Leavenworth. Meurs, Pellus. Tuwnsund. SECOND Row: Prof. Mare. Little, Truinum. Ferguson, Maya. Prof. Harris. Prof. Siegel, Jones, Keefe, Cuddihy. THIRD Row: Zimmerman, Bell. Clevenger. lA-maire, Brennan. Sneadl, Zaluski, Ruawz-ll, deKuzun. Bounds, Nelson, Miller. Adams. FOURTH Row: Stunsell, Beecher, Ward. J. A. Adams. MacKenzie, Haugen, Tilleyu Goldman. Isele, Fuller. Gilliam, Elmore. July, C. Adams. Left 10 Right: Perry. Jennings. MCCUP. Lee. Spraguc, Sumpler. ALPHA OME 225 OFFICERS JUH J. lAYU. JR. ................... Chairman DONALD U. CVDUHIY ........... IIirr'lihuirmun ROYAL B. FKKUl 50 ......... 5' rrn'lmy .4.I.E.E. PAIL R. LITTLE ................. N' rvrvluly I,R.E. DONALD X. 'I'KA'U JW1 ................ Trt'usurr'r DR. C H. SH'IGH. .............. 411115417 ,4.I.E.Ii. UK. U. R, HXRHIS ................ lrll'iwr LILE. OFFICERS LEA IIC H. LICIC ....................... Pn-mlum FRANK C, HrCUIC ................. Virv-Prrnxitlt-MI HENRY H. SPRHHVE .................. N'vrrrlun SHHH VD K STEIN .................. Trt'umrw STUDENT VIEMHERS Rn lvrl H, Jrnninp Rugrr H, Pt-rrx lirluin xL 5 1mpr FACULTY MEMBERS . W. Arrhl-r J. 1'1. Kindrwl .I. H, Bwkhilll W' U. Klingmun H. Iiinlmng U S, l.o-uu-Il E. W. Burton C H. Hurlun J. R. Huh H, H. Hulhulluml IC, P. CuwIz-y W. H. Wullrr. Jr. A. lillunulin J. 1. NdnLn-x H. A. Cluilmrnlu Jr. W Purwn C. Umprr. Jr. D, E. Smilh K, R. Criqwll 1:. U. Spridrl W. U. Crulrhlic-ltl U. SwinvfornL .le If. 1:. Um-h XV. V. Tllnrnlnn. .lr. L H, Fvlln-r W. X Wmhlz-II C. S. Filzhugh W'. D. Warren K. B. Grim C, E. Wheeler A. D. Hart D. C. Wilson T. H. Hunler J. H. Wmudg Jr. F. D. Woodward GA ALPHA NU SIGMA NU OFFICERS FIRST Row: Rolston, Sibley. Sumpter. Sprague, Cahres, Crampmn. SECOND Row: Mnlinin, Congdon. Wildner, Kunkle, Chamberlain, Kalmlidy. THIRD Row: Angle, Bowden, Lilvak, While. Gusdonovich. HENRY H. SPRMZl l-I ................. Prmilluul HARRY S. ABRANI ............... I z'wr-Prmizlrm THERUV RULSTUX .................... rrn-tun EDWARD E. GAHRES ................. Trrumn'l Class of .56 Hurr'x S. Abram William L Silulm Hivlmrnl 5 Crumph-n ann H. 5pm: :v Wull.uw:Grqu Edwin M Sunpll'r Hmpc-r D. Kunlu-l Cvurgv 1:, 'l'hm-hvr. Jr. illiunl A. Hallwn H l,inrnln ilAInrr. Jr. Class 0f .57 I 1.. Lhumbvrluin l'lnhaurtl I'Z. Udilruw N.Irlx IL Cunguiuu Phillip Iru' Frwlrrirk quk 'ernn Rn'xlun Class of 158 :Xuqin HINL Law S, X hih- Class uf .59 Hc-niamin I.. .hmlr- Samir H, Klmlinh Ruhn-rl H Huwlvn. .Ir. Thmulnru- Hdlinin Jnlm Illnlunmirh. Jr. Allan ll SiruvI OFFICERS ROBERT . 0le IKE ........... I'n'xitlmg 5r-ninr UUX F. SHREx E ............... Pll'xl'tlm; Iunzul BENJAHIN H. WURU .................. 7Iv'murv'r LEU U. LAUASSEH ...................... Nv'v I'Vlllfl Class of '56 Elnmrr J. Bm'kn'r, lurk k. Brntlry. Pt-h-r lic-rum, Antlrrh C. Brigg, Jm-I A Clark. Conrgv N, Camrx William lhkm, Cuy H. Hdrlnrrl. K.1lph W va. Rnln'rl H. Jvnninp. lirnno-ll W, l..uprmlru Inn'iv I'L va. AHrwl 5, Llurr'lh, Ruln-rl S. Pvrn. tiharlw H. l'l'lrh. Hnlwrl C. denur. Bimini J. Slu-rivhn. WiL Hum J. Thumb, Julian XL WJrrvn. Class of ,5? Rulwrl F. Lulvr, XX illiam '1 12.xrlvr. Jnhn R. tth-y, Julian Conn, Hamil Hunk. R. J. Hv-mi. Jumm R. Hirlru. Hugh R. Huw-II. Julian KUpIPIL ILnirl l., Lakim Lhurlr- H. Huhun. XViHidm F. Uw-lmn. Jumm H. Mdt-y. Gvnrgl- N. XIH. Hnln-n W, 01- Milll', Wuym- Pourv. Hadlwn Ruplv. Nwl U Rmmn. Un-urgr K, WJIkrr. Turvmun U. Mun-r, Class of .53 Charlv- H, Anhmm N.Irlm Ayyrm Wuynn- Haring. Brum- Clplinurr, William ll, LLArL. Llun-nm' Hwk- .-riHr, Jnhn Cola Jnlm IHerrlh. Ruiu-rl H. IimM. Ruhvrl Dyna AmUM l-prlvin. Fuhun Film Jumm ' ' 4. . 4 Unllughrr. iHiam J, Hunmwlx. Edmund anvlL .Il Hnlu-n J. Hl'rlu'rl. 'l'rln IL Hulvhinmn, Junnkx HH- . ' tun. Ilunalni kn-nm-uvg. Pn-lr Kin'g. Thdtltlv'lh Km- m.1...l.., l'.ml 1-; 1mm. Jnhn A, HAW Rn-nm n. I Hark. lhrringvr ll. N.Ixmhdll. ILnirl P. Ulingrr. ,- ' Hidvo Uxhirn, ILnivl Ruhim-llm Hm! Rubinmn. Uvurgu- Smtunm Hmrlrw Shv-uffvr. Dun ShrI-uu Wil- liam IC. Slrnlnx Krnm-lh Turk, John Wrwun. 1.1mm Whilrz 'I'hnmm Wil-un. Hulu-rl Wiqnan. Hrnjmnin mer Hun: Hru. t dnm. 'I'lu..1. . Furry. Thwnllhnn. Jv-nninp. lhxlr'r. Dndrl, Du. Filo. Suzosn Ruw: I.uvr.nfr.Uq-1Lvl. krunvw-g. Hub. Hm-Mm Hxhum Rnhinwn. tMliru. Slrnlv. Tlmm Rnw: Berry. Rnwan, Hunm. bur, Vrhn. kmlrulmlrl. Ruhmr-llv'. .Ue-mmhm RiIx-y. erlalmlinn. Fm Rlll Row: Muhon. Conn. xhrnL . . . . . , . W thrk I'lnlrln. kumm Flm-xr. Hrm-IL l'xillgru-r Turk. Smuul. FIHH KIM: Wiamun, W'hilr. Srnurui. . - HM U! 0' Hum. 1mkrnllr. HAM. 'an-nmm. Nun me: I'itnmn. HIM. Slit-rinhn. IMIr-y, Lt'his, Armbriqrr, H, l hrMuphvr Hvuurlu-r. I'l'llpl.h hlulinxlvr. Jdrk HI-h hwr. l5, ernln l'rmlvrink Hvrn, ,Iuhn XL Mfr . Burr le Hmll. Hln'rr Lur, Hlmm IMIM. lehu'd J. UIIIHJ. thw'll X. Iinkv. Inhn H. Hvl-hrr. Uruvv' Fuwunl, Hun tlulufsh-in. Lhuilm Han anpll Huhhmwn, Jnhn H. kJLHI. Jnlmn H, kt'Hru Wil- 1mm H, Kiugrvr law. U. Lupx-ug Min 5. ln-vua . 1mm-I HJI'nr-L UMHHM J. V: Hv-rmnll. IHIJIH F. H kw'. N Inlnvn 11411 hulk 1. UV nnnnr, H. Hm UllngrL J'VI'II V. I'llnmn. HMnM I, HIIM. ILHM , I $1911.le 'Mlm N-wun. lnldt Nuln'l, 1IIm-n! ';'; ,2A1..;T.'.':; 'c1:32. ?!:.'.'.:: ' ' P I M U 0 F P H 1 C H I CHESS CLUB FIRST Rnwt kit to right: Callaghan, Rihhiv. Rulu-rwn. Sn nw Rim: Scott. whim. NHn-l. Jnm-t-r. 131.4 2'93 Left to Right: R. Trosdul, J. Coulter, C. Foster, R. Hoover. BAD CHECK C 227 W. LEIGH RIBBLE .................... Prv'sidenl RICHARD S. CALLAGHAN, JR. , . . . itw-Prvsidunl W. KENNETH NISBE'IV ................. 5' errc'lury The University Chess Club, sponsored by the Recreation Dept., runs the Uni- versity Chess Championship. holds week- ly meetings. and will be host this Spring fur the Suuthern Intercollegiate Chess Assuoiation Tournament. The 1055-56 tram has tied Maryland 2-2. and beaten huth Richmond and Johns Hopkins Uni- versities by 4-1. Last yearis University Champion. Leigh Rihble has twice been Richmond City Champ, and Cliff Rober- Sun is rated top man in the Norfolk- Purtsmuuth-Ruanoke League. Phil Kol- Hmrd and Rick Callaghan are at least their equals. and play first and thirtl hoards for the Wahous, Fifth man Ken Nisliet has a perfect 3-0 record this year. M EM BERS REIDAR A. TRUSUAL ................. Chairman RANDOLPH W. HvELROY ............... Collrgv ROBERT H. HOOVER ............... Enginw'n'ng RICHARD W. ROBERTS .................... Luu 11H XRH'ZS R. FOSTER ............... hclu'leclurr tfliARUCS H. PETERSOh ................ ilrdirimz 1A HHS R. CUI'LTER .................. Edunlliun The Bad Check Committee is an agorncy of the Honor Committee. OMMITTEE lf. Va. Wesley 170011022 tion a part of the methodist student movement REV. JOHN H. PATTON' Direclor OFFICERS TOM STANSELL ............................................ President LUKE SAMPSON ....................................... Vice-Presidenl CAROLYN RECTOR ...................................... V ice-President GEORGE GILL .............................................. Secretary ALEX SADLER ............................................. Treasurer 228 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION EXECUTIVE COUNCIL JOANNE JOHNSON ' Hostess GLEN STASSEN ' ' , Enlistment Dirrclar ',F FRED RAINES - Extcn sion Director f POLLY SMITH Publicity Director HUGH SADLER Devotional Director JESSE GREEN Social Dirutlar REV. NATHAN BYRD. JR. Minis! to Students RUDY WOOD President DOROTHY LIVELY Treasurer HAZEL JONES Secretary JOHN HALL Unirersity Baptist Representative JOHN HIGHFILL Music Chairman JAMES CROW f Editor RAY REGISTER Promatian Director DR. LAWRENCE QUARLES Faculty Adviser REV. I. B. HALL Pastor Adviser NOT PICTURED ' . MESSAGE REDDIE E. . - . . . . . . . . FY.W..4.Pres?x.SS The Baptlst Student Umon 15 an orgamzatlon whlch seeks to add spmtual ROLD c . . . . . . . . Hannah 03327512 depth to the rlgorous actlvmes of Umversny llfe. Saturday Night Supper. Worship and Meditation. Student Banquet. Singspiration. 229 DORMITORY COUNSELORS FIRST Row: Sampson. Whitehurst, Mayo, Scuhury. Buynes. Suzm'u Row: Leavenworth. Johnson, Wine, Ackerly. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE JOHN J. MAYO .......................................................... Chairman Robert A. Leavenworth Steward R. Whitehurst W. Leigh Ribble Frederick J. Aichelmann Robert A. Leavenworth Roy Lee Morrison John Newsom John C. Scandalios Cecil Graves Norman R. Dahm William P. Gibbs Stuart R. Whilehurst James F. Armistead Robert S. Bersch Clen H. Slassen Benjamin W. Sublett Charles Faust Cecil Graves James C. Seabury Stuart Keesee Claud C. Cross James C. Seabury Robert L. Thompson Phillip H. Hancock Claude H. Crockett Thomas Steel Stuart Keesee E. Lee Showalter Ronald V. Rockoff James K. Candler Paul Sposito James W. Woods Edward Caller! Byron B. Wine William J. Powell Ronald Moore Byron B. Wine John P. Ackerly COUNSELORS William D. Clower Dan 0. Callaghan James M. Marcks .105 P. Darden Charles L. Gaudry John P. Ackerly Waller S. Hairston Elgin C. Edwards James E. Crocker Rudolph Wood Jack M. Horn Joseph L. Sampson Thomas A. Stansell Clyde Brooks ADVISORS Hugo Blankingship John F. Pelan 230 Joseph L. Sampson Rudolph L. Johnson Charles K. Lyle Henry Jordan James M. Ballenline James R. Bounds Rudolph L. Johnson Raymond C. Tate William E. Parsons George E. Holland William C. Rahmig Alexander M. Roe Harold L. Baynes Benjamin N. Black Samuel C. Landon Robert N. Floyd Henry Reck Thaddeus Lockard Harold L. Baynes Richard O. Beall Charles A. Cole John J. Corson Joseph R. Forys George W. Gowen Henry L. Hansen James R. Kincaid Phillip A. Kolvoord Joseph A. Cawrys Edward G. Moran William D. Stallings James R. Trimm Roland C. Woodward Wirt P. Marks OFFICERS JOHN PICKERAL ..................... President WILLIAM PRILLAHIN ............ l irr-Prcsidvnt JESSE GREEN .........................$I-vrrlury JOEL SEXTON ........................ Treasurvr MEMBERS Ruln-rt L. Wall: Willium R Bullurrh Charlvs H. anling Robert E. Pickt-rul Laird C. Lm-der Clarvnm- E. Ruhcrh Tryun F. Baucr Albert 14 PPnle'y William C. Key Donald E. Ritlvnour OFFICERS LAIRD G. LEEDER .................... President ALBERT J. PENLEY .............. l'itre-Prvsidcnt CARL J. PRELI ......................... Manager JOHN E. PICKHRAL .................. Librarian JAWES SIWMONS ............ Cmdumr Assistant WIIALIAH C. KEY .................. Drum Jlujor MEMBERS Arnold MerHs Eugene Miller David: Miller Alfred Arbugml Mikf' Burbagallu Tyron Baua-r Alrx Holler Red Morton William Ballard Alfred Murrk Grog Bctur Mike Muses Ruben Bcrsvll n-Uhert Pvnlry Alan Comt'Ss 'Curl Prrll Irving Dvm arlwrl Pivkvml Charles Duwling John Pickvrul H. E. Fauver Jerry Prillamin Rirhard Gill John Rouh Rnbl'rt Cnrdun Dnnald Ridrnuur Bradley Cray Paul Sumq-ih Jrssc Green Clon Srdam Charles Harry Joel Sexton anvll Hunaker Marlin SPm-ll Rivhanl lower John Smuck Jon Jordan James Simmum Jusvph Jordan Cc-nrau Strimmvl William Kc-y Curtis Shocklt-y Jc-rry King Clarence Rnln-rls Viv Lawson Iraq: anoll LCI'Inurd vaine Rnhvrl Vollr Laird lm-der Rubv'rl Walls J. Moridilh Tum Weymnlh VIdlk W'tmd Fmsr Row: B. Bussc. J. Green. C. Roberts. J. Sexton, R. Watts. SECOND Row: T. Bauer, D. Ridenour, 231 W. Key, J. Pickeral. THIRD Row: W. Prillman, W. Ballard. BAND Flmw Run: 1. len-y J. Muughn. H. an'rx X. I'rivhurvl. H, N.Irlnnin L. HrI wn K 111'Hw. U, Hunrv. F. Snnu-rx GLEE CLUB 0' l H:IF.lH Ann L. Pmuumu ............................... Ilrt'sitlvni Dummy H. H u Ixxxx , ..... .....,.. ........ ,....Dirw-Im' l.ux'luzv.r1.l. Mt Exm .. . .. . .. . .. ....Jlmm,urr Ihmn Rnuem ................................. 4rmmpnnisr ROBLR'I KIRKLH Karly Rungx rhw'umpaniq. wilh IMLIM MAdnnig IJirm'lug Jann-x FN'lm 'I'r'nor I Wurrr'n Brllhaka Charles Cowley .I immir- Crmwlvr .lolm Uilmm Hxin Privhzu'd Thnmah Huh'liffo- Charles Rnlmrlxn'm Harm Hugc-rs .Inhn Svltlvr Hulwrl Slowly .lamw Vaughn Valvulm Wm Turmr II Rnlwrt Bvrwll Jnlm Brandt Hm Ulzhsln'ry illium Harlan Jumw Huh'lu-wn Hm i1! Km-lrl iv hm mu lillrlw xIVFA1Q 232 .. .. .Librurhln S I-ICTIO N Lli I HCH 8 .lim Vaughn Dan Hume MEMBERS XX iHium Wi-Cnnvgul Frank Hritduglllin Dun Mmm- Pulnwr RlnIu-rfnrd Edwin Sanders tlenn Smium Huhvrl VVHI' Hass I Puul Hvrnmun Frum-is Honduran! Hrm- Cumlorl Phillip Vxn Dmid Dunwnuml Jimmit' Dunlnn Hrn Duml lxmh Dx'mxkx .luth FPUI1W Iilmwl Urq-vn l'v-lt' Mrwr Phillip lervq ;1'1;11.9 Harding,- kz-n ,lnnm Fred Snmers Robert Nuckles Calvin Parker Ralph Proctor Paul Scarborough John Stonhouse Ihlss 11 Arnold Abrams lerge Armstrong Rnlwrt Hair Stanley Baker Leslie Friedman Laird Lveder Daml Marsee Charlt-s Nichols Donald Smith lnrun Smilh Frod Snnwrs W uy nr Taylor Hulwrl Turner lnlm Washinglon 'Hark What! LAWN CHOWDER AND MARCHING SOCIETY Motto: Beware of the purple shadows, the Phantom strikes again. Purple Shadow J ames Red Dog Covinglon SHADES Howard Gill J im Covington J ack Coleman Pete Levinson Ted Hoffman ' Lee Phillips Perry Raulet Bo Berndt Sr Jess Willard The Gamett Carl Jett Bucky Mace Joe Burliss FRATRES IN FACULTATE Eddie West Lawn Buck East Lawn First Ruw: Gill, Ruulcl. Second Row: Levinsun, Phillips, Jen, Bernd:, Gurnen, Mace, Cuvinglnn, Mchnchiey Burliss, Willard, Eddie, Buck. R5 NAVAL Tuesday Drill Section. W'cdnwduy Drill Sm-tion. 234 Drum and Bugle Corps. BATTALION OFFICERS HAROLD L. HAYNES Battalion Commander ROBERT A. LEAVENWORTH.. . Exec . JOHN H. THOMAS ..... Isl Co. Commander REIDAR A. TROSDAL, JR ................ . . 2nd Co. Commander Battalion Councnl. HENRY E. HARRIS, JR... .... 3rd . XII'I'r MATTHEW FLESSNER 4th CD. Cnmmunrlrr The Naval Reserve Officer Train- ing Corps is charged with the mission of training young college students to better assume their leadership responsibility for thv defense of our country. The Vni- versity of Virginia Unit, under the leadership of Captain Richard W. Smith, USN, and his entire staff. is striving toward the fulfillment of this mission. A curriculum of essential Naval subjects is taught. and further supplimented by prac- tical, summer cruise experience. This year the stat? has vndea- vored to provide greater experience to the midshipmen by encouraging increased administrative actix'ity by the Battalion Council, a Drum and Bugle Corps, inter-platmm competition, intra-mural spurts. the Unit Rifle Team, a monthly news- paper, and an annual yearlmnk. Several social functions also high- lighted this years activities. f. , i $4. AS 53: Lw .. FmsT Row: LL Jenkins. Cdr. Hum. ti'l .1, Smith, Maj. McMuHen, Lt. Rnbin-u t- 0ND Row: Slntlcr. SKC: Lt. Malthvu arl. GMC; Slebhins, QMl; '. Cearhcarl. YNC; Jnhnsnn. FTL: Heathcole. FIIN Run: J. Thnnmm IL Lmu-Imurlh. tie Hom-nru. ti, Hvu-r. H. Ihtynv-. R. Tr-mlttl. H, FIt-wnvn H. J. He Hulhuwu. Strum, Rtm: el, Stwllln. P. Little, H. Pft-ifnrr. P. On. J. Stunhnuw. J. Fm-Iu-v. R. tnvxmlt. K. Hulqn-L WC thmlwn. Wt lLtIltllip. T, Smtt. TRIDENT OFFICERS Cum. 5'. MILH-Ln ....... . ........................... I'H'sirlrnl tInIJV H. FrielilJ-g .In. ..e.....V. . .. .. . .. . . . . . . .. .. .Trc'asurur CHARLES W. Mnx'u m: . . . . . .. . , . . . . . . . . .. t. . . e1 imul'rwxidvnl WILLIHI F. WHALI-zx ........................ 8' ortial Chairman ROHHH' X. lJ-Iui-jxxxnn'rn .. . .. . . . . . A . . . . . , . . . . . .. .Sw-rvmu lxl. .lrmx Ht Hn'nmw .............................. 4d1'isvr WF'UIHQRS Rolwrt FL Nnewult 'ltlwmlnrv Elth'r. Jr. Hir-Imrl .IthHlixUll Cllurlw W. Hmu-nrv .luel S. Sexton Hurnld TA. Huym'x' .Iumm W. Vvelvy William L. Krvlh. .lr. H. 'thhHr Pfivtvr. Jr. Colin U. Steele. Jr. Rulwrl N. Bolster Wzlttlww Flesqmr Robert X. lmawmvurtll William C. Rathmig John F. Stonhnusc Hun U. Callaghan Hit-hurd t. CHI Paul H.1Aittlc- Hewumh-r M. Rue ,lnlm H. Thnmus Charles1,.Carlwntm'.,lr. ICrir H. Uruwrly .Inlm .I. Wuyu Htm 11rd H. Srhlhter Iieidur h. Trosdal. Jr. Phillip V. Cox Henry E. Hurria .Ir. Carl S. var-r 'IVImmzH D. Scott W illium F. Whalen The Trident Society. founded in 1949 is lllL' honorary so- ciety 0f the Naval Reserve thcers Training Corps of the University of Virginia. The purpose of the society is to pro- mote interest in the naval service. create a closer bond among the men and the members of the staff and sponsor activities 236 that xmuhl be uf interest to the members of the corps. This is accomplished by the sponsoring of field trips to Naval and Marine installations, lectures by persons associated with the Armed Services. and co-ordinating social functions of the unit. OFFICERS F irst Semester ROBERT M. JONES ................................ President MAURY E. BRASSERT .......................... Vice-President WILLIAM D. COCKRELL ............................ Secretary JAMES W. TALBOT, n ............................. Treasurer The Jefferson Sabres, an honorary military society, was founded in 1948 to promote professional and social advance- Second Semester MAURY E. BRASSI-ZRT .............................. President WILLIAM D. COCKRELL ............................ Secretary JAMES W. TALBOT ............................... Treasurer LT. COLONEL NORMAN S. SLATER .. .. .. .. . . .Honorary Member ment among officers and future officers of the Armed Forces. The Jefferson Sabres are the sponsors of the Monroe RiHes. ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert H. Andrews Frank Black Maury E. Brassert Robert Breeden Joseph E. Burlas Douglas Burnette William D. Cockrell James E. Craig Jack Crompton Gary L. Ellis Dan Ely Gerald C. Foulk Charles Foresman Joseph Forys Charles H. Freed Martin J. Greenstein Alexander Hamilton Trewitt Harding Theodore Hoffman Thomas L. Hofheimer Charles E. Huddle William Hudgins Fred Judge Richard Kaufman JEFFERSON :1... Stanley Krause Laird G. Leeder Malcolm M. McKnight William K. McWilliams James Martin David Mitchell Donald H. Misner William Moore Frank E. Moss J ames Moye Peter Patton John S. Persico Leigh B. Taylor Harry Teasley Lynn Pierson Alvin L. Prichard Jay Race John H. Tilley Fred Raines Russel Townsend Roger Ramm Taylor F. Turner, Jr. Jack P. Ray Donal Wadleigh Allan H. Riggin Ted 0. Simpson Edgar Snowden. III George Strimel Frank Strailman James W. Talbot, II SABRES Douglas W. Waugh Walter Wildman Fred Witsell Erwin H. Will James Woods Q.,'M;-h - s: ttt t'. h 'k h ' h . n ' .7 W . Jut J ntuap . :Jqul 237 The Monroe RiHes, the Army R.O.T.C. drill team. THE ARMY The Anm ROTC. t-uurse has Iwen designed to offer in- xaluahle training in developing thusv essential qualities of Ioadership required In avhiPVe sucrvss in am held. whether it he military or chilian life. The rullegc H.0.T.C. program has aluays pruvided a largo proportion nf the nalinn's praw- lime lradership. Similarly. the nation hmks In its vnllvges as a 501m? of leadership fur the national securiu prugram. Young men trained In the carefulh designed programs urv considered an essential SUUH'P of leadership t'apahlt- of ful- hlling pusls 0f rvspunsihililvs. Sim-e enrnlhnent in R.0.T.C. is npliunul: Hen vanlvt is a vulunteer who seeks to preparv himself through unit mem- horship fur a wider field of usefulness In his rnunlr'x. Tho arnu instruvlnrs are members of the Uniwrsily favull-x as m-ll as cx'perienced ulhrvrs. and the; share in lhv rvspnn- hihilily fur the merall Hhu-ulinnal prugram nf tho Irniwrsil-x. Tho :Xrlm Reserve Ufht't-rs Training Corps HHS vslaltlishml at lhv lhiwrsih in 1948. M the present time llu- rnrps is t'mnprisvd of mm 2300 mvmlwrs, The unit is umlvr tho rum- nluml nf Ll. Colonel Norman 5. SIuh-r this ymr. xxilh Cadet Cnlnnvl Thomas L. Ilnfhvinn-r us tho Rt-ginwnlul Cnmlmlmlr'r 1an llw yt-ur '033-30, R. O; T; C. Lt. Col. Norman 5. Slater and Cadet Commander Thomas L. Hofheimer. The cadet officers of the unit. Cadets: receive practical training with the M-1 rifle. THE AIR Established at the University in 1951 as one of 206 AFROTC units in the United States and its possessions, the unit is still developing. In 1955-56 the unit moved closer to its goal of giving cadets as much practical Hying experience as possible. With the opening of the Charlottesville-Albemarle Airport, a cadet orientation Hying program was inaugurated under the direction of Colonel Earl R, Tash, who in September he- came the second Professor of Air Science in the history of the University. Four afternoons in each month cadets had the opportunity to tthandle the stickt, of an Air Force C-45 or 13-25 under the supervision of detachment pilots. Although no actual pilot instruction was given, cadets ttgot the feel of the airplane and witnessed trhe practical application of principles of Hight and the use of aircraft instruments studied in the classroom. 4 Field trips to Hunter Air Force Base, Savannah, Gamand t0 Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. Dayton. Ohio, gave . more than 90 cadets an opportunity to see a Strategic Air Command base in operation and to visit the facilities of nne 0f the worldts most advanced military technical centers. Another new activity was the formation of a Drill Team which had reached a creditable degree of performance by the beginning of the Spring Semester. The AFROTC sponsored its Fifth Annual Air Force Ball 240 r . ; Cadets of the AFROTC unit. FORCE 11.0. T. c. and participated with other services in the Universitfs Eighth Annual Military Ball. The winning of first prize in the marching-units-division for its performance during the An- nual Apple Harvest Festival Parade was a goal looked forward to for several sessions. and one which cadets worked hard to achieve. Colonel Tash adjusts parachute harness. ,, A ' -a ,, I 1-h M'AC w h :M an Row: Carm-ll, Agm-. Cox, Bvrlu-r, Kelly. Rumey. Suzuxn Ruw: Eller, Hurrisun, Phillips. Ruuvrs. Burkc-V qusvnberry. THIRD Row: Tune. Jq-nkins. Millm-r, Simpson, andricks. erlnr. FOI'RT Row: WPiho. Milohrll. Pnynler, Furnshill. Curmn. OFFICERS MEMBERS A. JONES Cox ........................ Squadron Commander Class of 156 h . Thomas H. Agee Jr. Robert L. McCartv h .: . A .2 . ...................... 11' ' 0 h 4 Tuowm. H on, JR 1a cutwe Hicer Julius A. Becker. Jr. Byron L. aney THEODORE S. GARNETT, JR. ................ Adjutant-Recorder James P' Burke Robert R' Reeves A. Jones Cox Joseph M. Eller KING C. HARRISON ........................ Operations Ogicer Theodore 5' Garnett, Jr- Walter Lee Phillips King C. Harrison Andrew W. Hodge JULIUS A. BECKER, JR. .......................... Comptroller Parker 5- Kelly Edward M- Halley Class of 157 Herbert F. Clarke Raymond R. Poynter John Jay Corson Preston B. Quesenberry . Malcolm B. Fornshill William K. Rector Eldred H. Hendricks John C. Simpson . . Hugh B. Milteer James L. Towe The Demas T. Craw Squadron 0f the Arnold Air Socxety. Charles R. Jenkins Cecil B. Underwood an Honorary Air Force Fraternity, was founded at the Uni- Robert 6- Mitchell Dean V- Weihe versity 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. Mem- Cadets prepare for a training Hight. Iwrship is open In Advam'ml Cuursv AFROTC t'adrls u'hu aw in gnud standing in the huh and who dmnunstralv an artiw interest in the surietix. Thv Mmual Cunt-law of thv Society held at lho lvniversit'x uf Cnlnradu in Ih-m'er. Mus ullvmlml Ivy 3 dvlvgulinn from tho Domas T. Cram Squadrnn xxhivh nus fhmn In and from the Cum-law In a HilliUn-tht' airlift estalrlishml fur the purpose. rva;p-I.h' ' PHI OF F ICERS WILLIAM S. WEEDON ........................... President FRANK L. HEREFORD, Jn. ..... Onon J . HALE ........................... President Elect EDWIN E. FLOYD ............ RODERICK L. SIMMONS .......................... Marshall James Buchanan Bell, 11'. Joseph Daniel Brown, III Samuel Henry Coleman Peter Lewis Presnall Dillon Joseph Robert Forys Richard Wayne F owler FROM THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Class of 1956 Henry Brown Frezier, III Robert Mason Goolrick Bartholomew Toner Hogan Joseph Joplin Hughes Jane Chamberlain Johnson Crawley Finney Joyner, Ill Sidney Herbert Lawrence Norman Ray Magee Charles Coleman Mehegan Robert Mercer Payne Herbert Allan Pickford, III Charles Jas. Robertson, Ill Jas. Congdon Seabury. Jr. George Edward Shissler Class of 1957 Ira William Levin Robert Leland Bidwell Prof. Charles C. Abbott Prof. Thomas P. Abernathy Prof. Harold L. Alden Dr. Vincent W. Archer Mr. Walter Aron Prof. A. G. A. Balz The Hon. John S. Battle Prof. J 6338 W. Beams Prof. Arthur F. Benton Mr. F rancis L. Berkeley Mr. Stephen Berko Prof. Larry W. Berman Prof. Edwin M. Betts Prof. Charles J. Bishko Prof. Truman A. Botts Prof. Fredson T. Bowers Dr. William E. Bray Mr. Roger Bristol Prof. Mortimer Caplin Prof. Joseph M. Carriere Dr. James R. Cash Prof. Bennett Caughran Prof. Irby B. Cauthen Dr. Harry Clemons Prof. Almand R. Coleman Mr. Robert V. Coleman Mr. Julius Conn. Jr. Prof. J ames S. Constantine Dr. George Cooper, Jr. Prof. Lindsey Cower Mr. J ack Dalton Mr. William Dancy Pres. Colgate W. Darden Prof. A. K. Davis Prof. James D. Deck Prof. Hardy Dillard Robt. Wythe Cannaday, J r. BETA' KAPPA ......... Secretary-Treasurer .................. H istorian John Hardy Thomas Richard Charming Towsend Cordon Robins Trapnell Joseph Wright Twinam John Churchill Willis Raymond Eugene Woody George Bryson Thomas, Jr. FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF GRADUATE STUDIES William Gower Pettus FROM THE ALUMNI Samuel Merrifield Bemiss MEMBERS Judge Armistead M. Dobie Prof. Robert H. Dodd Mr. Douglas D. Drysdale Prof. Edward R. Dyer, Jr. Mrs. Frances Farmer Prof. Geo. O. Ferguson, J r. Prof. Frank W. Finger Prof. Edwin E. F loyd Prof. J. D. F orbes Mr. Herbert O. Funsten Prof. J ohn F. Gange Prof. R. C. Garlick, J r. Prof. F rank A. Geldard Dr. Chalmers L. Gemmell Prof. Robert K. Gooch Mr. Parker C. CriHin Prof. Allan T. Gwathmey Dean Roberta H. Gwathmey Mr. Fred L. Gwynn Prof. Oron J. Hale Prof. Albert A. Hamblen Dean Lewis M. Hammond Mr. Stuart H. Harris Prof. James Hart Prof. Atcheson L. Hench Prof. Richard H. Henneman Prof. Frank L. Hereford Mr. Thomas G. Hereford Mr. Bernard P. Holland. Jr. Prof. William C. Howell Prof. Llewellyn G. Hoxton Mr. Cyrus H. Hoy Mr. Thomas H. Hunter Mr. Forest Hyde Mr. Cary F . J acob Prof. Thos. C. Johnson, J r. 244 Prof. Forrest Keller Prof. William A. Kepner Prof. Elbert A. Kincaid Dr. J ames E. Kindred Dr. Charlotte Kohler Mr. Julian A. Koplen Prof. A. R. Kuhkthau Dean Ivey F. Lewis Prof. Ben Z. Linfield Prof. Marcus B. Mallett Prof. B. D. Marshall, Jr. Prof. Bernard Mayo Prof. Ed. C. McClintock, Jr. Mr. William H. McFarlane Prof. Edward J. McShane Prof. Richard A. Meade Prof. Addenell H. Michie Mr. Thomas J. Michie Prof. G. H. Miller Prof. J amen S. Miller, Jr. Prof. S. A. Miller Prof. Lucius G. Moffatt Mr. Robert M. Musselman Prof. Charles P. Nash. Jr. Mr. Stanley 5. Needell Prof. Wilber A. Nelson Mr. Howard W. Nicholson Prof. E. J. Oglesby Prof. Grover C. Pitts Prof. A. J. Priest Prof. Charles G. Reid, Jr. Dean F. D. C. Ribble Mr. John L. Sander Mr. J ames R. Schlesinger Prof. Alfred M. Schulwolf Prof. Wm. M. Sheppe, Jr. George Walton Williams Prof. A. B. Shepperson Prof. George E. Shissler Prof. Roderick L. Simmons Prof. Warren L. Smith Prof. William R. Smithey Prof. T. R. Snavely Prof. Carl C. Speidel Prof. George W. Spicer Prof. Emerson G. Spies Prof. Wilford W. Spradlin Prof. Arthur F . Stacker Prof. Edward Stone Prof. Floyd Stovall Prof. William E. Strole, Jr. Dr. Oscar Swineford - Prof. John Hardy Thomas Dr. James B. TWyman Prof. Alexander Vyssotsky J udge Lyttleton Waddell Prof. W. Dean Warren Mr. Tureman G. Weaver Prof. William S. Weedon Prof. Lionel Weiss Prof. Clayton E. Wheeler Prof. Gordon T. Whyburn Dr. David C. Wilson Prof. J ames S. Wilson Prof. Charles K. Woltz Prof. Frederick T. Wood Dr. James E. Wood. Jr. Prof. Raymond E. Woody Prof. T. Braxton Woody Prof. Paul C. Worthington Mr. Edward M. Wyatt Mr. John C. Wyllie Prof. John H. Yoe Prof. George B. Zehmer OMICRON Harold L. Baynes Hugo Blankingship George L. Cohen Victor E. Cornett Jerry L. Cowan M. Boyd Coyner William Edwards Emory G. Evans J ames Fields Harvie Fitzgerald Raymond Bice Dr. McLemore Birdsong T ruman A. Botts Mortimer M. Caplin, Jr. Harry Clemons Martin L. Cowen Jack P. Dalton Colgate W. Darden, Jr. Hardy C. Dillard Hon. Armistead M. Dobie Robert P. Englander Frank W. Finger Frank A. Geldard Robert K. Gooch STUDENT MEMBERS Theodore Garnett, Jr. Daniel Gibbes John W'. Cray James Grieves Robert Harlin Henry E. Harris Stuart H. Harris Thomas P. Harwoodz Jr. Thomas L. Hofheimer Joseph J. Hughes Lewis M. Hammond Richard H. Henneman Frank L. Hereford, Jr. E. A. Kincaid Henry L. Kinnier Francis G. Lankford, J r. Ivey F. Lewis Edwin C. McClintock Donald M. MacKay Marcus B. Mallett J. Harry Michael, Jr. Lawrence R. Quarles Norman H. Rathbun Kenneth R. Redden F. D. G. Ribble 245 Merwin Mace John J . Mayo William H. McFarlane Billy Milner Albert A. Pearre, J r. M. H. Richardson, III Bernard A. Schwab, III E. Armistead Talman Reidar Trosdal Joseph W. Twinam William A. Forest M. S. Krause. Jr. James Welch Roland C. Woodward OFFICERS Huco BLANKINCSHIP ..................................................................... President ROLAND C. WOODWARD ............................................................... Vice-President DONALD M. MACKAY ............................................................ Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY AND ALUMNI Dr. J. Hamilton Allan Allan T. Cwathmey B. F. D. Runk Vincent Shea Edward R. Slaughter William Massie Smith Knox Turnbull Joseph L. Vaughan William S. Weedon William H. White, Jr. Edgar M. Williams Charles K. Woltz T. Braxton Woody William H. Wranek John C. Wyllie Richard 0. Young Albert T. York THE RAVEN SOCIETY OFFICERS 1955-1956 JOSEPH J. HUGHES ....................................... President HENRY E. HARRIS .................................... Vice-President CRAWLEY F. JOYNER ....................................... 9 e-rretary HAROLD L. BAYNES ...................................... Treasurer 246 MEMBERS Harold L. Baynes Frederick Berry, Jr. Benham M. Black Joseph D. Brown Robert S. Bryan Randolph Church, Jr. George L. Cohen Robert Coleman Victor E. Cornett John Jay Corson Martin B. Coyner, Jr. Edward E. Elson Emory G. Evans Charles W. Faust James H. G. Fields William A. Forrest Joseph R. Forys Allen A. Futral Theodore Garnelt Daniel 1.. Gibbes. Jr. Philip M. Goodwin Jack M. Cwaltney. Jr. Henry E. Harris. Jr. Stuart H. Harris Thomas L. Hofheimer Paul B. C. Hounshell Joseph J. Hughes Roger D. Johnson. Jr. Crawley F. Joyner, Jr. Alvin M. Kanter Julian A. Koplen Melvin S. Krause. Jr. E. W. Lautenschlager Martin P. Levinson Merwin A. Mace. Jr. Robert B. MacWhorter Sam R. Marney. Jr. John J. Mayo. Jr. Frank C. McCue Henry Moncure. Jr. Ernest E. Monrad Robert L. Montague George P. Osborn Albert A. Pearre Harry E. Poindexter Henry H. Sprague Glen Harold Stassen Frank M. Sleadman. Jr. Sigmund C. Stein Edwin A. Sumpter Edward A. Talman George B. Thomas. Jr. John H. Thomas George C. Thrasher. Jr. Gordon R. Trapnell Reidar A. Troedal. Jr. John Ray Turhyflll Joseph W. Twinam George M. Van Sant Jesse S. Vnglle James S. W'vlch William F. Whalen Garland E. Whelzvl George W. Williams Roland C. Woodward Edward M. Wyatt James M. Young FACULTY 81 ADMINISTRATION STAFF Professor Harold L. Alden Dr. Vincent W. Archer Profesor A. C. A. Balz Dr. Jesse W. Beams Francis 1.. Berkeley, Jr. Stephin Berko Professor Charles J . Bishko Truman A. Botts Professor Fredson T. Bowers Leslie H. Buckler Robert W. Cannaday Dr. James R. Cash Dr. Harry Clemons Dr. George Cooper, J 1'. Professor Martin L. Cowen Jack P. Dalton President Colgate W . Darden Professor Arthur K. Davis Professor Hardy C. Dillard Dr. Everett C. Drash Professor Raymond S. Edmundson Dean George 0. F erguson, J r. Professor Frank Finger Professor Richard C. Garlick, Jr. Dr. Wilson Gee I Professor Frank A. Geldard Professor Robert K. Gooch Parker C. Griffin Dr. Paul M. Cross. Jr. Professor Allan T. Cwathmey Dean Lewis M. Hammond Dr. Andrew D. Hart Professor Atcheson L. Hench Dean Charles Henderson Professor Richard H. Henneman Professor Thomas C. J ohnson, Jr. Professor Frank S. Kaulback Dr. James E. Kindred Dr. Byrd S. Leavell J. Malcolm Luck 247 Professor Robert E. Lutz Professor A. F. MacConochie Professor Edward J . McShane Professor Marcus B. Mallett Professor Bernard Mayo Dr. George R. Minor Professor Frederick T. Morse Professor Bruce Morton, II Dr. Henry B. Mulholland Robert M. Musselman Professor Charles P. Nash, J r. Professor Earnest J . Oglesby Dr. William Parson Dr. Charles G. Pearson Dr. Edwin W. Pullen Professor Lawrence R. Quarleq Professor Kenneth R. Redden Dean F. D. C. Ribble Professor Joseph K. Roberts Professor B. F. D. Runk Vincent Shea Professin Archibald Shepperson Professor Tipton R. Snaveley Dr. Carl C. Speidel Professor George W. Spicer Professor Edward C. Stevenson Dr. William N. Thornton, J r. Professor Otis Updike, Jr. Professor Joseph L. Vaughan Professor Alexander Vyssotsky Dr. William Waddell, Jr. Professor William S. Weedon William H. White, Jr. Dr. David C. Wilson Professor Charles K. Woltz Dr. J. Edwin Wood, Jr. Dr. Fletcher D. Woodward Professor T. Braxton Woody John C. Wyllie Professor George B. Zehmer TAU BETA PI OFFICERS BENHAM M. BLACK ....................................................... President J on N J . MAYO, J R. ................................................... Vice-President HENRY E. HARRIS, J R ............................................. Recording Secretary THEODORE S. GARNETT, J R. .................................. Corresponding Secretary MERWIN A. MACE, JR. .................................................... Treasurer DONALD G. CUDDIHY ..................................................... Cataloguer F ACULTY MEMBERS Charles Henderson Lawrence Reginald Quarles Arthur Frances MacConochie . Ernest J ackson Oglesby James Shannon Miller, Jr. Frederick Tracy Morse Charles Nelson Gaylord James Morris Roberts Gaston Fornes Otis Lee Updike, Jr. Clifford Myron Siegel James Hubert Cary Donald Lee Reid Avery Catlin MEMBERS J aime P. Alexander William W. Pettus, J r. Robert E. Anewalt Walter L. Phillips, Jr. Edward Hatchadoorian William G. Rahmig Ralph F. Kneeland Alexander M. Roe Robert A. Leavenworth Beryl C. Stickney Paul R. Little John H. Tilley Thomas W. Page Thomas R. Virnelson 248 ' ' I -- w-nq- -- PHI ETA SIGMA OFFICERS CHARLES L. CAUDRY ...................................................... President ROBERT L. DAVIS .................................................... Vice-President HAROLD I. STERN BERG ..................................................... Secretary LARRY H. HONIKMAN .................................................... Treasurer SENIOR ADVISORS Thomas Stansell Thomas Hanley FACULTY ADVISOR Marcus Mallett F ROM THE SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE Waller Staples Hunt Eugene Pfeifer Levy FROM THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES David Trent Bloor Robert William Burke Nathaniel Thomas Connally, Jr. Robert Williams Daniel. J r. Benjamin Sheppard DuVal, Jr. Louis Charles Einwick, J r. Charles Leon Caudry Robert Dante Genovese Burton D. Goodwin, Jr. Cyrus Harding Cuynn Paul G. Halpem Larry Howard Honikman John Weston Larson Richard Michael Messina James Mahlon Mayer John Martin Oakey. Jr. Howard Sherman Ostrowsky Stewart Levitt Pachman Wayne Edmund Powell William Hutson Prioleau. Jr. Robert Coleman Small, Jr. Fred Clover Wood, Jr. FROM THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Robert Lindsay Pyles FROM THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Rodney Kent Caldwell Blanton Clement. Jr. Robert Leon Davis Charles Byrne DeLashmutt Elgin Carrol Edwards Edwin Vernon Farinholt, J r. William Spencer Hall 249 Hiram JeHerson Herbert. Jr. J ames Robert Knowland Charles Cline RodeHer Edwin Lee Showalter Harold Irwin Sternberg Ronnie A. Yoder FIRST Row: Morrison, AhrcnR. Mt-Killup. szdleigh, Eloy. SECOND Row: Howie. Will, Hudgins. Rinehurl. Tumn Row: Hairstnn, Register, Clair. FOURTH Row: Kovach, Lawrence. DELTA SIGMA PI The International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi was founded at New York University, November 7, 1907. Alpha Xi Chapter was established at the University of Virginia on October 24, 1925. OFFICERS DONAL WADLEIGH ................................ President JAMES MCKILLOP ........... JOHN COMPTON .......................... Ist Vice-President RICHARD MCCALLUM ........ BRUCE WILDMAN ......................... 2nd Vice-President DR. D. CLARK HYDE ......... FACULTY MEMBERS D. Clark Hyde Howard W. Nicholson Warren L. Smith Lorin P. Thompson Robert M. Musselman Aubrey N. Snellings BROTHERS R. W. Ahrens F. Revels R. B. Lee E. J. Bidwell B. W. Sublett R. E. McCallum D. O. Callaghan C. S. Wheatley D. T. Kovach R. S. Clair A F. H. Eley J. Rinehart J- R- Compton G. L. Ellis T. 0. Thompson A. V. Deleo H. E. Fielding G. E; Whitlock H. L. Dodson J. H. Goodrich J. H. McKillop L. A. Drewry L. C. Hudgins L. R. Morrison C. M. Luck D. H. Kegley A. L. Prichard W. H. Knight W. G. Lawrence D. Wadleiglx 250 ..................... Secretary ..................... Treasurer ....................... A dvisor Douglas D. Drysdale David B. Moyer B. J. Wildman E. H. Will C. DeWitt R. L. Friermuth W. S. Hairston H. R. Pas J. C. Sealander J. M. Walkins R. Register OFFICERS HAROLD J. WILLIAMS, JR ........................... President ERIC E. ELLINGTON ............................... Secrelary CHARLES L. WILLARD ......................... Vice-President JOHN T. FISHER ............... V .................. Treasurer Ellis H. Abrams Lawson Apperson David Block David B. Bowes John H. Bishop Jon Bryan Joseph H. Call Randolph W. Church Roben L. Cox Neal DeWitt David Diamond William R. Dorsey. III Robert E. Eggleston Eric E. Ellington Edward E. Elson Robert Ernest Jack Ewink John T. Fisher Herbert O. Funsten Ashley Futral PI DELTA EPSILON National Honorary Journalistic Fraternity. Established at University of Virginia, 1940. MEMBERS Val Havard Corky Hawthorne Thomas L. Hofheimer Joseph J. Hughes Bernard P. Holland James W. Hudlow Charles H. Jones William Kingsbury Arnold H. Leon Peter Levinson John W. MacKnight Randy McElroy Robert Montague Ronnie Mutch Carlos P. Oates Edwin P. Patton William M. Quigg J ack P. Ray Charles Riddle Lawrie Riggs Theodore Scarborough G. Dana Sinkler Ronnie Smith James Sullivan Edwin A. Talman George Thomas Phillip Trainer Reidar Trosdal Joseph W. Twinam Tho'mas Virnelson Larry A. Warner Benjamin Warren Robert B. Webb Chase Wheatley Alex Whitaker Charles L. Willard Harold J. Williams, Jr. Keith Wood Kneeling: C. Riddle, E. Elson. R. Eggloslon. H. Williams. C. Willard. Slunding: K. Wnud. R. Trmdal, F. Haguv, J. Hudlow, T. Scarborough, A. Futml I ALPHA CHI SIGMA The Alpha Chi Sigma Fraternity is composed of students in the fields of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering and has as its purpose the advancement of these two fields both as sciences and as professions, The Alpha Kappa Chapter was established at the University ...E of Virginia in 1922. OFFICERS DONALD R. CAMPBELL ...................... Master Alchemist DAVID B. DILLARD ..................... Vice-Masrer Alchemist JOHN B. CLEMENT ................................ Reporter ROBERT N. BOLSTER ....................... Assistant Reporter DAVID Y. MILLER ................................. Recorder TAKIS ROUMIxOULAKls .. .. .. .. .. .. .Treasurer GUY A. Dan ............................ Alumni Secretary RICHARD K. BRANTLEY ................. Master of Ceremonies ALPHA OF VIRGINIA CHAPTER Honorary fraternity in commerce. Founded at the University of Wisconsin, February 26, 1913. Estab- lished at the University of Virginia, April 12, 1929. OFFICERS DUNCAN CLARK HYDE ....................... President TIPTON RAY SNAVELY ............... 9 ecretary-Treasurcr FACULTY MEMBERS Maximilian J. Barlow Howard W. Nicholson Duncan C. Hyde Tipton R. Snavely Frank S. Kaulback Daniel R. Vining F f' R '2 3111' . R0 ha 1' k'F, M; k, B 10', L , D' . JOhn R. Matthews lmgmggn Rl:wt:rBolslueT, Lgv?n,l Cnmhrbell,li:l:;lnh, Cgtlfcnfmm h FACULTY MEMBERS x e i i Alfred Burger Paul M. Cross. Jr. h STUDEN'I MLMBERb Everett C. Cogbill Robert E. Lutz h James W. Cole Hugh M.Spencer Lyman A. Drewry, Jr. John R. Waid Thomas Crowell h . . . MEMBERS Kenneth Morrlson Wilham E. Wooton Robert N. Bolster Robert G. Lutz ' l Richard K. Brantley Harry B. Mark h Donald R. Campbell Malcolm M. McKnight h John B. Clement David Y. Miller David B. Dillard Takis Roumboulakis 1 Guy A. Dirom Kent Smith L, 1 Edward A. Gallert Weldon L. Wallick I Ira W. Levin Victor D. Zeigen j I l u; SCARAB OFFICERS GERALD A. BAXTER ............................... President JOHN H.BAMBERGER . . . . Vice-Prosiden! Ruznmm l..DAYTON ..............................Secrvfary .lums R. CRIMES ............................... Treasurer anzn'r G. ERNEST ............................... Historian 93 ! ms? 15.5.. MK Fllhr Rum: Hull. Kruuw. Hamburger. Buxh-r. Conn. Sunny Rxm: Wildmun. lernm. Junnvy. Dxulnn. Ernml. M EMBERS Richard C. Norman H. Bull Conn Rurik F. Ekslmm John R. Janney Melvin S. Krauw Quentin C. Waller W. Smith Wildmun SmillL ALPHA RHO CHI OFFICERS JOHN C. HOLCOMBE ........... CARL .5. Mn ER ............... ROBERTB.ST0KH5 ................... Preside ! ............... Vire-Prvsidon! . . .Svcremry Flnsr ROW: Slicklvy. HunLEwn, Smith. Ellix Way. Tullml, Hnlmmhe. SFAIHVII RIM: Fnslvr. Staking Wumh-r. Slalgu. l-Ik-lrnm. lemurr, Curnvy. Puluml. M EMBERS Basil Acey Richard P. Ballou Donald C. Bazemurc James Bazemore John Byrd Allan R. Carney Charles Chamberlayne Rurik F. Ekstrom Robert E. Ellis Churlw R. Foster Wayne M. Hurdisnn Gordon T. Harrison John C. Holmmhe Jon Jewill Carl S. Meyer Carlos Cuslas-Perrell John R. Poland Martin A. Senell Ronald L. Smith Robert M. Stickley Robert B. Stokes Terrell D. Why William W: W'mul 31. Bird WHmds Shirley O. Wooster. Jr. OFFICERS JAMES W. BLACK .................................................. President PETER LEVINSON .............................................. V ice-President KEITH WOOD ..................................................... Secretary MAYO READ ...................................................... Treasurer MEMBERS Jim Rumsey John Snead Dave Bowes Val Havard Jess Willard Ritchie Smith J esse Wilson John Bishop Barry Sebralla Wally Hatch Lou Hargrave Bo Berndt Martin Greenstein Stuart Harris James Siske Bill Harris Alex Whitaker Dave Colescott J 0e Hughes Bob Long Carl Meyer J 0e Shapero Tom Hofeimer Bob McCarty Ernie Salter Bill Quigg Lawrie Riggs Keith Wood Mayo Read John Sutton Alan Hesdorffer Pete Levinson Carl J ett Henry Ritchie Bill Berkeley Denny Hodge Leonard Brooke Bill Nickerson Pete Modigliani Doug Waugh John Sinfield Ashby Moncure J ack Ray Toddy Mears Ed Huddle Bill Cockrell Jim Burke George Thomas Jay Race Bob Butcher Mike Barbagello Rick Ekslrom Ray Register 254 J ay Corson Ben Hansel Chris Turman Bob Devries Bill Rector Dana Sinkler Stuart Henderson Randy Church Travis Thompson Lew Hansen - Doug Codine Alan Comess Dave Fannon J im Cromwell Bob Bidding Brian Rowe Page Henley Charles Hewett Wyatt Beazley Roy Shoults Dave Cheney Bennett Cellman Bill Berndt Minor Montague Syd Hardie Jolm Marshall Kendal While Spencer Hines George Thornton Dick Cook Walt Cladding Palmer Rutherford Frank Crance Arthur McCormac Taylor Turner Dave Diamond Tom Conneley Gray Beverly Dave Echols Frank Fannon Bill Bishop Bill Hazlegrove Robert Hart Jim Keyser CIiH Inge Dick F oulk Langdon Keith Roger J ones Henry Jones Sherry Snyder Peter Simmons Edward Berger Charles Caudry OFFICERS JOHN E. COLEMAN ................................................. President ALEXANDER HOFF ............................................. V ice-President ROBERT L. Cox ................................................... Secretary OWEN GEEK ...................................................... Treasurer MEMBERS J im Grieves Bill Edwards Peter Reisner Phil Vancil - Bill McKee Cale Cole Charley Moncure Bob Livey Ed Pryor Colson Hillier Dick Roane Bob Anewalt Buzz Wilkinson Owen Geer Tom Hanley Nelson Yarbrough J ohn Dougherty Charla Thomson Corky Hawthorne J im Hope J ack Gilbert Pete Patton Roger Lawrence Harry Mark Tom Soutter Southall Wallace Wayne Powell James Noblitt J ohn Howard Jack Rephan Bill Young Charles Cooper Charles Dowling Crawley Joyner Clater Smith Jim Patty Maury Brassert Dick Wray Alexander Karb Jack Rinehart Bro Kinloch Rudy Wood Bob Stone Tom McMullen Jim Bartlett Larry Fenton Doug Campbell J im Crouch Joe Twinam Bob Turner Bill Walsh Dave Apple J 0e Dreese J im Hudlow Bill Goldstrohm Larry Menefee Ed Elson Ken Lyle Glen Mitchell Randy McElroy Don Nichols John Holmgren Wallace Harding J ohn Wright Arnold Leon John Wallace Howard Hansen Frank Taylor Jess Hagy Bob Shaw Kirk Berkeley Raleigh Minor Dick Harvey Howard Richardson Harry Selvarian Walter McMann Carter Bagley J ack Coleman Bill Alesker James Marcks Massie Valentine J im St. Clair Bob Hoover Don Kovach Bill Dorsey Tom Felix Bob Daniel Lou Enwick Bill Blue Sandy Hoff J ohn Jarrett Dick Ballou Bucky Mace Bob Cox J ohn Hall Sherman Master Chuck Leone J im Covington Ken Baker Thomas Edwards A1 Riggin Lawson Apperson Mort Boyd Reidar Trosdal 255 LAMBDA PI OFFICERS KEITH H. W000 .................................... President DOUGLAS Comm: ............................... Vice-President J 0N SUTTON ....................................... Secretary RANDOLPH McELROY ............................... Treasurer Lamhda Pi and Skull and Keys are honorary politi- cal societies of students in the College of Arts and Sciences. Until the. spring of 1953, the two organiza- tions were sponsors of the University Party, but after the collapse of the rival Cavalier Party in 1952 the two societies decided to split into rival political parties to provide a two-party system for the College voters. In the fall elections for College representatives to the Student Council, Lambda Pihs candidates were Randy McElroy, George Thomas, and Bob Eggleston. As the yearbook went to press the two societies were campaigning for the College OHiCClJS election on March 21 st. Lambda Pi was presenting Keith Wood for Presi- dent, Doug Godine for Vice-President, Chase Wheatley for Secretary, Sid Hardie for Treasurer, and Ted Scar- borough for Historian. 256 SKULL AND KEYS OFFICERS ROBERT L. Cox ..................................... President JOHN JAY CORSON .............................. V ice-President JAMES A. BAKHTIAR ................................. Secretary WILLIAM B. CLARKE ................................ Treasurer When Skull and Keys and Lambda Pi were within the University Party, membership in the two organiza- tions was elective and honorary. Since their division into separate and rival parties, membership in each society has been placed on a basis of equal representa- tion for each social fraternity, and both parties solicit the active participation of interested independent groups in the University. Skull and Keys has presented three Student Council candidates: Whitey Clarke, Lawrie Riggs, and Jack Ackerly. The society,s slate for College olhcers was comprised of Bobby Cox for President, Jay Corson for Vice-President, Charlie Riddle for Secretary, Christy Turman for Treasurer, and John Russell for Historian. 257 258 259 IM MEMBERS Tom Evans William Forrest Lew Hansen Jim Grieves Hudnall Ware Austin Pearre Reidar Trosdal Dag Grey Dick Beall William Young J 0e Twinam Massie Valentine 260 Howard Gill Doug Godine Bob Cabell Glover Garner John Polzer J ohn Porter Robert Lyle Sandy H05 Robert Cox Keith Wood Bucky Mace Ralph Kneeland 261 13 9 SOCIETY qunded in February, 1889 Motto: Superstition solum in anime irsciiinabital! 1v. . HARVIE W. FITZGERALD JOHN E. CLARKSON ROBERT C. CABELL, J R. A. Huco BLANKINGSHIP, JR. E. ARMISTEAD TALMAN REIDAR A. TROSDAL, J R. STUART H. HARRIS BERNARD A, SCIIW'lAB, III ' WILLIAM A. FORREST, JR. JOSEPH J. HUGHES JOSEPH W. TWINAM JAMES R. Gnuzvss THOMAS L. HOFH EIMER 262 9n Wmoriam PROFESSOR ALEXANDER D. FRASER 1886-1955 COLONEL SIDMAN P. POOLE 1893-1955 PROFESSOR CHARLES K. DAVENPORT 1900-1955 PROFESSOR PHILLIP WILLIAMS, JR. 1918-1955 COLONEL THOMAS WOOD, JR. 1906-1955 DONALD M. SAER 1932-1955 LANDON CUTLER 1935-1955 GRAHAM A. MARTIN 1935-1956 264 AFTERWORD An afterword is exactly what the name implies. The Madison Hall janitor has swept out the rubble for the last time, staff members are pursuing late themes and make-up quizzes, and the oHice is strangely quiet. It is with mixed emotions that we collaborate on this final effort, and with little difficulty that we attempt to single out worthy contributions to the 1956 CORKS AND CURLS. Bob Cox deserves great praise for his fine work as Classes Editor. The dependability and assistance of Colonna Studios of New York was. a great help to Bob whose long hours of effort were selfless and tiring. Between Ralph Thompson and Ed Roseberry, our yearbook photography has once again been in capable hands. The wealth of fine photographs herein stands as mute testimony to their continual interest and patience. Jim Piper, Doug Campbell, and Cary Jackson also contributed a great deal. The Organizations Editor, Charlie Riddle, agreed to track down the myriad organizations and honoraries around the Grounds. As we write this, Charlie is still hard at work on unforseen details. He has done a superb job with dependability and imagination. Dana Sinkler made a supreme effort, and consequently his Features section was well ahead of the final deadline. It will rank with the best ever created. Sports Editor Joe Call, hounded by uncooperative newspapermen, rose above these difficulties to assemble an excellent Sports section. Thanks are also due to Tom Hawley whose expert touch is evident in the football pages. Bob Webb was the F raternities Editor, and we never had to worry about it. Finishing in an amazingly short time, Bob handled his section with dependability and dispatch. Without the art work of Bob Ernest this volume would be colorless indeed. We even ignored several deadlines in order that Bob might augment the editorial sections with his painstaking work. The business staff was composed of Keith Wood, Advertising Manager; Lawrie Riggs, Subscription Manager; Randy McElroy, Organization Manager; John Talman, Circulation Manager, and Lawson Apperson, Ofiice Coordinator. Without the dependable service of these men the CORKS AND CURLS financial picture could have been very doubtful. More thanks are due to Business Manager John T. Fisher than we can express. Working almost double-time, John T. has been a third editor and a welcome one. He has done more for the 1956 CORKS AND CURLS than any other man. The names J ohn Benson III of Benson Printing Co. and M. L. Glover of Lynchburg Engraving Co. are synonomous with a well made yearbook, delivered on time. Once again their help has been indispensable. THE EDITORS CLOTHINGl FURNISHINGS. HATS AND FOOTWEAR Featuring FINE CUSTOM TAILORING And Our Own Raven Model Suits and Sport Jackets Cashmere and Shetland Sweaters Oxford Cloth Shirts Imported Neckwear Bass Weejuns Also Sportswear and Accessories For Ladies In THE VIRGINIA SHOP g, STEVENS SHEPHERD, C0 Mporponteg. University of Virginia Far BOOKS. SUPPLIES. STATIONERY Promp+ and Couri'eous Service ANDERSONS BROS. BOOKSTORE Incorporated Af H19 Corner , NATIONAL TRAILWAVS BUS SYSTEM Serving Virginia and V IN CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA fhe Nafion Dial 2-5 I 3 I umma BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, INC. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA GILMORE. HAMM 8x SNYDER lncorporafed Posf Office Box l20 Phone 2-8l l4 CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. CHANCELLOR'S DRUG STORE More +han Efiy years of service +0 s+udon+s of +he Universify of Virginia AT THE CORNER CHARLOTTESVILLE LUMBER COMPANY PAINT-HARDWARE FLOOR COVERING BUILDING MATERIALS Over 60 Years Serving Hue Building Needs of CharloHesville and Vicinify ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION LIGHTING FIXTURES HOTPOINT APPLIANCES GODWlN-HOLSTEAD ELECTRIC CO. 2 I 5 AVON ST. ALL TYPES OF DAIRY PRODUCTS MUNTICELLU DAIRY Grady Avenue Dial 2-5I23 CHARLOTTESVILLE FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS, INC. WHOLESALE FOOD DISTRIBUTOR Vege+ables-FruHs-Seafoods-Meafs and PouHry N. W. MARTIN 8: BROS. lncorporahd I BROWN S Roofing and Sheef Me'ral Coniracfors Slaie. Tile and Slag RooFmg GIFTS 82I Albemarle S+ree+ Dial 2-8l77 P. O. Box 749 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS JEFFERSON MOTOR OF LODGE BINSWANGER 8 00.. AND INC. MORRIS HOUSE GLASS - SASH - DOORS 3300 W. Leigh Sheef RICHMOND 12, VIRGINIA Rou+e 29 Sou+h CONGRATU LATIONS Kinghan Division TO THE CLASS OF '56 HYGRADE FOOD PRODUCTS Virginia School Equipment Co. CORPORATION RICHMOND. VIRGINIA RICHMOND. VIRGINIA Fine Meais Since I845 YOUR FINEST ENTERTAINMENT VALUE! the PARAMOUNT There's more fun a+ +he movies! PETER PAN LAUNDRY DRY OLEANERS Dial 2-2432 ONE CALL DOES IT theatre Drive in and Save 900 W. MAIN STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE AUTO 8: TRUCK DEALERS BRADLEY PEYTON. Ill CALHOUN CHEVROLET J. C. HARPER. INC. H. M. GLEASON 8! CO.. INC. R. M. DAVIS. INC. VANCE BUICK. INC. CHARLOTTESVILLE MOTORS COGGINS MOTOR CO.. INC. PERKINS MOTOR CO. WILHOIT MOTORS MacGREGOR MOTORS. INC. WRIGHTS WRECKING SERVICE RUSSELL MOONEY OLDSMOBILE '39 IOTA?! ,9 W 62' STEVENS 8: COMPANY Ivy Road Roufe 250 Wesf Phone 2-7027 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII KELLER m GEORGE JIWELEIS - OPTICIAN. CHARLOYTIIVILLI.VIIOINM UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA A+ +he Corner FREE PARKING FOR GUESTS AlR-CONDITIONED CONGRATULATIONS 8 GOOD LUCK , THANK YOU . 3 ELJO'S gig 51?- TABB, BROOKENBROUGH 8: RAGLAND UNIVERSITY COMPLETE INSURANCE FACILITIES Henry G. Charles M. George W. COGHILL MORRISON ROBINSON I I0! E. Main Sf. Phone 2-6546 RICHMOND. VIRGINIA DRUG STORE, INC. The S+uden+'s Drug Sfore ON THE CORNER CHARLOTTESVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY INC. AND CHARLOTTESVILLE SUPPLY COMPANY 90+ Our Prices FRY SPRINGS SERVICE STATION PURE OIL PRODUCTS 2I l5 JEFFERSON PARK AVE. COMPLIMENTS 0 JEFFERSON . LAFAYETTE - UNIVERSITY - RIDGE DRIVE-IN THEATERS The Biggesf LiH'Ie Place In Town BUDDYIS Men's clofhing and furnishings in Hue Virginia hadifion af +he corner anllina 31m: UNIVERSITY. VIRGINIA sz'ciaX pLofogralaA era TO THE I956 CORKS AND CURLS EULDNNA STUDIOS, INC. ll4 Park Row NEW YORK 7. NY. Tdephone BE 3-7514 Negafives of individual seHings are kepf on file indefinHely and may be ordered any fime in Jrhe fufure. ABBY'S TEXACO SERVICE Gasoline-OiI-Greasing Washing-Tire-Baffery Service Phone 2-7935 72! Pres'ron Ave. CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA Friendly Personal Service COMPLIMENTS OF BOTTLED GAS CORPORATION OF VA. RICHMOND PETERSBURG SUFFOLK FREDERICKSBURG BRANDY THE VIRGINIAN UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE s+uden+ supplies Since I825 RADIOS-RECORDS-SUPPLIES BOOKS-STATIONERY SOUVENIRS CARTER E. TALMAN. JR. General Insurance SURETY BONDS MUHLEMAN 8x COMPANY. INC. 505 Easf Franklin Sfreef RICHMOND, VIRGINIA RUCKER 8x RICHARDSON REALTORS LOANS-INSURANCE ll8 N. Eighfh 5+. Richmond. Va. SOUTHERN WELDING AND MACHINE COMPANY S. L. THOMAS OPTICIAN I05 NORTH FIRST ST. INN. CHARLOTTESVILLB, V150 INIA One of America's Excep+ional Inns BRUCE R. RICHARDSON. JR., '41. Gen. Mgr. MOUNTAIN CHALET 34,424? Mainsfield Road STOWE. VERMONT Tel. No. Sfowe, V+, 6-7288 HANNES and HILDEGARD LIPPONER Winfer Resor+ for Virginia Sfudenfs PAUL, BEVERLY 8: STREAT General Insurance 2-9075 I l08 E. Main Sf. Richmond. Va. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA STEINS Mail Orders Filled Promp+ly $6.00 JAMESON BOOK STORE. INC. Universify Avenue CHARLOTTESVILLE. VIRGINIA MIDVWAY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Prompf S+uden+ Service 4OI W. Main Sfreef Dial 2-6 I 86 OLD IVY INN A hoi'el wi+h charm Le+ fhe Banks of Charlo++esville Serve and dis+inc+ion You during Your College Career and EUROPEAN PLAN Affer . . . Convenienf and Quief Locafion Roufe 250 -V2 Mile Wes+ of Roufe 29 Peoples National Bank Citizens Bank 8: mm 00. THE RAVEN ROOM , National Bank 8: Trust Co. Dine by Candlelighf Members Federal Deposif Insurance Corp. HOWARD JOHNSON'S RESTAURANT anZemend , 3a iford anc! garnidderd Virginia men for many years, have found our esfablishmenfs af New Haven. Cambridge and New York. fhe headquarfers for our own make ready-fo-wear and cusfom-made clofhing. imported furnishings and hafs. of genuine good fasfe and sfaunch qualify. NEW HAVEN , , 7.92? 262 York Sfreef NEW YORK 55,0 34l Madison Ave. cf 44+h W CAMBRIDGE w 82 Mf. Auburn S+ree'r Bnuthmtrk surmmx SOUTHWICK Na excess padding or canvas FOR YOUR COMFORT stwening. Easy lines. A NEW EXPERIENCE IN EASE, FREEDOM AND T H E NATURAL DISTINCTION YOUNG MEN'S SHOP DOWNTOWN HOTEL MONTICELLO Courfhouse Square CHARLOTTESVlLLE. VIRGINlA Complefely Air CondH'ioned Year Round Free Parking Lof Television Salon T. W. ETHERIDGE. Manager City tdundl'q m. LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING We oHer a complefe and sai'isfadory service QUICK SERVICE WASH-ETTE Prompf Pick-Up 8: Delivery GRADY AVE. 0 CHARLOTTESVILLE 0 TEL.2-9I36 FREE PARKING UNIVERSITY BILLIARD PARLOR BUCKINGHAM- Phone 2-9970 V'RGJNIA SLATE TOWN AND COUNTRY MOTOR LODGE Qualii'y Courfs 8: AAA Recommended Feafured in Esquire Roufe 250 Easf CH 2-437l CORPORATION l I03 Eas'r Main Sfreef RICHMOND. VIRGINIA Cusfom Tailors Furnishers CHIPP TRAVELLERS ON THE ROAD Periodically, during +he year. Chipp represenfafives visif many ci+ies fo exhibif disfincfive Cusfom Tailored and Special Cut CIoH-uing for Men and Custom Made Clofhing for Women, Also, at this fime, Chipp carries a complefe sample range of exclusive accessories for men. Lis?ed below, are most of the names of the cities and hofels on our Hineary. Cifies Hotels Cities Hofols Ailanfa ........... Dinkler-Plaza Detroit ........ Shera'on-Cadillac Balfimorc ............ Southern Evansville ............ McCurdy Beverly Hills ........ Beverly Hills Greensboro ........... O'Henry Buffalo .............. Sfafler Houston ............... Rice Charlesmn Daniel Boone Indianapolis ........... Lincoln CharloHe ............ Charlotte Los Angeles .......... BiHmore Charloftesville Univ. of Va. Louistlle . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brown Chicago ............. La Salle Lynchburg ........... Virginian Gncinnati ....... Netherland-Plaza Memphis ............ Peabody Cleveland ............ Sfatler Midland ........... Scharbaur Columbia . . . . , . . . . , .Jefferson Minneapolis .......... Radisson Dallas ............. Adolphus New Orleans .......... Roosevelt Danville ............. Danville Oklahoma City ......... Biltmorc Denver .............. Albany We invite wriHen requesfs for our end dafes. Cifies Hohls Philadelphia ...... Bellevue-Sfrafford Piffsburgh ......... William Penn Princeton .......... Princafon Inn Richmond ........... Jefferson Rochesfer ........... Sheraton San Antonio ........... GunVer San Francisco ......... St. Francis Savannah ............ De 50h: Sf. Louis ............. Chase Toledo ......... Commodore Perry Tulsa ............... Mayo Washingfon ........... Willard Wilmington ........... Du Ponf WEnston-Salem ....... Robert E. Lee Compli-mmb oz . A FRIEND The High Cost of living 1245 511 I 0? long way to fall 1 before it gen and enioyabm 1 down to VIRGINIA ELECTRIC 2726 1 I AND POWER COMPANY 9 Your Electric Service is on the job 24 hours a day-doy and night- making your daily living lots easier, healthier low Cost of Electricity CARROLL'S TEA ROOM NO CARROLL'S NO TEA NO ROOM MASSEY. WOOD 8 WEST IRON FIREMAN EQUIPMENT for HEATING AND POWER PLANTS Incorporahd RICHMOND. VIRGINIA FLOWERS SCHOOL EQUIPMENT CO.. INC. Manufacfurers and Disiribufors SCHOOL. CHURCH, AND PUBLIC SEATING FURNITURE 327 W. Main Sf. Richmond. Va. CHAS. KING 8: SON CO.. INC. WHOLESALE GROCERS CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. JACK CAMPBELL'S ESSO SERVICENTER ESSO PRODUCTS ATLAS ACCESSORIES Roufe 250 Wesf COMPLIMENTS STANDARD PRODUCE CO., INC. Dial 2-5l7l On +he Paih +0 Mary Baldwin Designersand engravers of the South's finest school publications V v LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA