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

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1962 volume:

02:. ?Com QmmDZDI meEZE 5 L R u C D N A S K R O C KENNETH S. WHITE Editor-in-Chief GORDON F. RAINEY Business Manager CHARLES T. CUDLIP Managing Editor Fraternities Athletics Organizations Honoraries Features Schools Advertisements 8 24 92 I30 I76 l98 2l0 288 LIFE AT THE UNIVERSITY While the CORKS AND CURLS has as its function, the enumeration and presentation of the various activities which take place at The University, the mere listing of students and the activities in which they participate cannot transmit an adequate impression of life at The University. The environment, the unique atmosphere of The University, is a quality which permeates all of its aspects. Though almost impossible to define, this atmosphere is as much a port of The University as the football team, the fraternities, or even the individual student. What, then, is the symbol of this atmosphere? Is it the parties,the architecture, 0 Raven Society key or o T.l.L.K.A. pin? Is it the tradition of the gentleman as it has developed at The University? Is it the Honor System? The answer to these questions is yes; yet this atmosphere is not the product of the addition of these and like elements. Words provide an inadequate vehicle for conveying such 0 subiective and indescribable quality. With this in mind, then, the following pictorial essay, it is hoped, will capture 0 sense of this unique atmosphere, and demonstrate the element of unity which underlies the various facets of university life which the 1962 CORKS AND CURLS seeks to portray. 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SNIHANE'HAN swig 5R 2. .1. Audi: ill... 33.?! C g .9 5i ; 9 3. i 9 l. 3 tn'IJ; - - 14's. 1 Po. 11 12 HKA K2, 2N QAg MD MD M ZBT QEH M, AJEII TKE HKQ DR EDGAR FINLEY SHANNON Feurth President of The University of Virginia UN IVERSITY OF Vl RCINIA CHARLOTTESVI LLE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT To the Members of the Class of 1962: I hOpe that this 1962. edition of Corks and Curls will serve you as a useful, accurate, and happy reminder of your days in the University of Virginia, which I am confident you will constantly cherish and to which I hope you will return often' during your progress through life. A university is the most complex educational institution evolved by modern man. It is a community of scholars where able teachers and students in various fields of learning have an opportunity to benefit from a mutual exchange of ideas while in- creasing their competence in a particular discipline. A university is distinguished from a college by the professional and graduate schools which it embraces in addition to its undergraduate college or colleges. A university offers instruction of superior quality to undergraduates in arts and sciences and in certain professions; but it is definitively the institution where advanced training and research in the arts, sciences, and professions can be pursued to the fullest extent possible by man. The University of Virginia, founded by Thomas Jefferson, fulfills these general purposes of a university, and in the South it has historically had a special additional mission of service. It was Mr. Jefferson's aim that this University should be unique and that it should be a beacon light of excellence to guide the region and the nation. This will always be our aim. You have been privileged to receive your education where the Rotunda and the Lawn are ever-present reminders of the qualities of scholarship, responsibility, honor, and gentlemanly conduct, which are the traditional values fostered by Mr. Jefferson and the University of Virginia. The faculty have been privileged to instruct you, and we shall follow your careers with pride and affection. Sincerely, gs ?XW. Edgar F. Shannon, Jr. President 17 Board of Visitors .'3 .3 K Judge A. V. Bryon, Recfor .......................... Alexandria, Va. Norborne Berkeley ................................ Bethlehem, Po. Sen. Thomas H. Blonton ............................ Alexandria, Va. Mr. William M. Comp ................................ Franklin, Vo. Mr. Whifwell W. Coxe .............................. Roanoke, Vo. Mr. Hunter Foulconer ........................... Charlottesville, Va. Hon. Charles R. Fenwick ............................ Arlington, Va. Mr. Fred. B. Greeor Deceosed ......................... Norton, V0. Col. Joseph M. Hormeld ........................... New York, N. Y. Mrs. Belvo Dunn Jones .............................. Richmond, Va. Mrs. Roynell Goodman Lonfor ..................... South Boston, Vo. Mr. Lawrence Lewis, Jr. ............................. Richmond, Va. Mr. Henry E. McWone ............................. Lynchburg, V0. Walter B. Martin, MD. ............................... Norfolk, Va. Gen. E. Sclofer Montague ............................ Hampton, Va. Dr. Herbert C. Pollock .......................... Schenectady, N. Y. Dr. Woodrow W. Wilkerson Iex omcim ................. Richmond, Va. 18 Honor Committee . b .vrf . .ch . . LR X v. , .I - .. A . '-'- I -.-y ' ' . . L'Q' C. Scott Sykes, Chairman. . .............................. College Revell Michael ...................................... Architecture William K. Campbell ............................ Graduate Business John D. Wise, Jr. ..................................... Commerce N. Thomas Connolly, Jr. ................................ Medicine Eric G. Peters ...................................... Engineering Dole Harmon ............................................. Low Jon E. Komfiord ...................................... Education H. Conrad Worlick ...................... Graduate Arts and Sciences 19 $1 V m f. 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: SEATED; Crockett, D.; Sutphin, R.; Word, W.; Grey, F.; Romey, J,; Savage, D.,- Debnam, G.; SECOND ROW: Wallace, 6.; Heiner, P.; Miller, R.; Knoke, K,; Melnik, R. Judiciary Committee OFFICERS F. Bradley Gray .................................................. Chairman William B. Moore ............................................ Vice-Chairman John M. Romey ................................................. Secretory MEMBERS George F. Debnom ............................................... College Phillip Heiner ..................................................... College William E. Powell ................................................. Coilege David Crockett ................................................. Engineering Ruswin Sufphin ................................................ Engineering Konrad Knoke ...................................................... Law Wiliiam B. Moore ................................................... Low John M Romey, Jr. ................................................ College David J. Savage .................................. Graduate Arts and Sciences Howard D. Whifmore .......................................... Architecture F. Bradley Gray .................................................. Medicine Ronald P. Melnik ......................................... Graduate Business Ronald Miller .................................................... Education Gordon W. Wallace ............................................. Commerce 20 .. 'M , .. - . p .. ., . i ' . ,-I-,,o. ; VA. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lewis, 5.; Wallace, R.; Kapkln, M.; Konto, W.; Lewis, J.; Block, M.; Glipfis, G.; Furtaw, C.,- Tripp, G.; Kohler, 5.,- Sovuge, M; Hall, W.; Kirtland, J ; Scarborough, L.; Hines, 5.; Martig, L.; Fishburne, J.; PerrieHo, V. Student Council OFFICERS Spring 1961 Warren L. Smith ................................................. President William C. Brcshares .......................................... Vice-President Charles G. McMullen ............................................. Secretary John B. Thompson ................................................. Historian Fall 1961 Guy T. Tripp .................................................... President Stewart E. Kohler ............................................ Vice-President Clayton C. Furtaw ............................................... Secretory Morris W. Savage ............................................... Historian SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE Joseph E. Garland COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Harry K. Benhom William C. Broshares Junius R. Fishburne, Jr. William P. Konfo, Jr. Stewart E. Kohler Shepherd F-H. Lewis Charles G. McMullen Vito A. Perriello, Jr. Warren L. Smith Guy T. Tripp Ill SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING John B. Thompson Wilson M. Black Clayton C. Furtaw Lawrence M. Scarborough SCHOOL OF LAW John L. Lewis Morris W. Savage SCHOOL OF MEDICINE WiHiom H. Hall, Jr. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION R. Spencer Hines GRADUATION SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Marcus Kaplon R. 5. Wallace SCHOOL OF EDUCATION George A. Gliptis Louis C. Marfig SCHOOL OF COMMERCE John Kirtlond Executive Committee '7- 71' , 711i I771 11 7T1 nw rf'q; qguqujz-n 'v..,... .H .. -, .. ' 7 . . . . . ,' l I. ' 17 FIRST ROW: Cook, C,- Perriello, V.,- Martin, M.,- Tripp, G,- Mergehenn, R. SECOND ROW: Konto, W.; White, K. THIRD ROW: McGiH, P.; Boss, L; Powell, W.; Kohler, S. R. Coswell Cooke Chairman of Counselors William P. Konto Vice-Choirmon of Counselors Stewart E. Kohler Bonnycosfle House Lucien I. Boss Dobney House Vito A. Perriello Echols House Peter R. McGill Emmet House William E. Powell Hancock House Mitz M. Martin Humphreys House Guy T. Tripp Kent House Kenneth S. White Metcolf House Richard P. Mergehenn Page House 22 I F C Governing Board 'A'.'Evdt.vonn..--- .IWLM-ugzx . 3 .' l r y I l wvtnt... g, v'.-.- -..; LEFT TO RIGHT: Spillman, J.,- Schreiber, R.; Young, R.; Mergehenn, R.; Creason, J.,- Freeman, R. MEMBERS John A. Spilmon . . . Choirmon Richard Schreiber Robert M. Freeman Richard P. Mergehenn Ronald F. Young Joe C. Creoson, Jr, 23 25 M M v w ' - wmllmmn gumum x w Wlkllllllllllgg .mmm NKXV ETA CHAPTER Founded A'r Yale University in 1844. Estab- lished ot the University of Virginia in 1852. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Lewellyn G. Hoxfon Gus K. Tebell FRATRES IN URBE William Barnett James Beverly 'Hedlet M. Bowley Francis P. Brawley Harold Burrows David W. Corr Clifford H. Fox J. Molcom Luck Harrison Nesbif Poul Phipps Marion J. Rinehorf, Jr. Rodger R. Rinehort Rodger R. Rinehart, Jr. William Rinehart, Ill David J. Wood David J. Wood, Jr. Joseph M. Wood 26 ACTIVES Beverly W. Armstrong John B. Banks Robert Biddinger John Donch John F. Davies, III Junius R. Fishburne, Jr. Richard E. Fogg Emslie N. Goulf Joseph Godsey David Graham R. Page Henley John L. Lewis, III Peter M. Lewis Fraternity Richard C. Lewis Shepherd F-H. Lewis Thomas E. Meade Randolph D. Mason Edward M. Northrop P. Bradley Nott Philip G. Prioleou Gordon F. Roiney Gory Rembocki Lewis J. Roberts Frederick Sanford Fred W. Shields, Jr. James L. Shreeve Borne: Szobo William Thees Emory M. Thomas Guy K. Tower Richard M. Vaughan Peter Winkenwerder INACTIVES James A. Bokhfior Frank L. Coll, Ill WiHiom Carter McClure H. Hall Winthrop H. Hall, Jr. Jock Rinehort Alfred Polzer B. Scott Teunis FIRST ROW, left to right: Thees, Winkenwerder, Godsey, Danch, P. Lewis, R. Lewis, Shreeve, Armstrong, Szubo. SECOND ROW: Roiney, K Biddinger, Thomas, S. Lewis, Rembocki, Banks. Meade, Prioleou. THIRD ROW: 8. Terrell, T. Terrell, Henley, Kohler. Goult, Mergehenn, Northrop, Fishburne. FOURTH ROW: J. Lewis, Sollenberger, Tower, Davies, Sanford, Roberts, Mason, No . i; rm A-Z'iJA ALPHA CHAPTER Founded of Jefferson College in 1852. Estab- lished of the University of Virginia in 1853. FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. Munford Boyd James E. Kinord Dr. Oscar Swineford, Jr. FRATRES IN URBE David N. Forror George Gilmer Ellsworth M. Koyhoe James I. Lonkford D. Barry Marshall D. Charles Merriweother Robert Motch Timothy 8. Scott Colin J. S. Thomas, Jr. 28 ACTIVES Richard P. Aliofh William S. Bocheler J. Ford Brent Richard T. Brown Korl Bunklemon, Jr. John P. Conn, III Joseph E. Corbonell, III John K. Cowperthwoife, Jr. Baylor G. Cromwell George H. Davis Morris Everett, Jr. ReesJ. Frescoln, III Fraternity Frederick A. Keyson E. Borksdole Kizer Richard C. Lofhom George H. C. McClure, Jr. Charles K. Mobon John H. Moisfon, III Harry B. Mills John W. Minor, Jr. Edward C. Mitchell, Jr. Joseph J. Murrie Edward A. Neal Joseph D. Noell, III James T. Parkinson, III C. Peter Parrish Thomas E. Peose James N. Pope R. John Rofhbone, Jr. Alan Y..Roberfs Thomas Shwob George N. Slater Roger K. Snider Den nis L. Toofhe Maury B. Watts, III INACTIVES Neil V. Davis W0 Iter W. Scott FIRST ROW, left to right: Brown, Roberts, Frescoln, Mills, Peose, Bunkelmcn, Brent, Alioth. SECOND ROW: McClure. Neal, Slater, Lotham, Parkinson, Pope, Mobon, Morston, Noell, Snider, James. THIRD ROW: Conn, Davis, Parrish, Rothbone, Cromwell, Louis, Cowperthwcite, Everett, Kizer, Minor, Bachelor, Ccrbonell. V . $ 'I. 29 D o.- . A- k :- E's I . x , .:K.$S$ 5'39 ETA CHAPTER Founded of the University of Pennsylvania in 1850. Established CT the University of Virginia in 1854. FRATRES IN FACULTATE McLemore Birdsong Lewis M. Hammond William H. Wood FRATRES IN URBE Jason I. Eckford P. Hunter Falconer Lee C. Kitchen Richard T. Miner Frank T. Neims Roderick Sinclair Frank T. Sutton . 30 ACTIVES James G. Aldige, III J. Riley Ayers, IV Byrd W. Davenport Ian M. Coddingfon R. Anthony Dunn, Jr. Douglas N. Ellis Willis B. Ennis Hobart V. Folkes Robert D Fox W. Andre Harvey Som W. Hixon Joseph E. Kalboch Fraternity Chiswell D. Lcmghorne Henry M. Mossie Clifton M. Miller Richard Moore James K. M. Newton, III John W. Rader Malcolm M. Randolph Beverly M. RoTcIiFfe Peter S. Rowlings R. Carter Scott, III H. Hamilton Smollridge Charles G. Tollmon John B. Thompson John H. Toole Franklin A. Trice Gordon W. Wallace AnThony E. Williams Richard T. Wilson, III John D. Wise INACTIVES Charles M. Corovoti John G. Cobell Edmund T. DeJorne'rTe Frank B. Miller Herbert Y. Reynolds FIRST ROW, Ief? to right: Smallridge, Moore, Rawlings, Coddington, Massie, Ellis, Randolph, Davenport. SECOND ROW: RufclifTe, Thompson, Roder, Fox, Wallace, Wise, Newton, Wilson, Aldige, Kolboch. THIRD ROW: Dunn, Harvey, Toole, Ayers, Scott, Longhorne, Fowlkes, Dunn, Tollmon. FOURTH ROW: Miller, Hixon, Ennis. W1 31 OMICRON CHAPTER Founded of Miami University in 1839. Estab- lished at The University of Virginia in 1854. 32 ACTIVES Carlton 5. Abbott Thomas L. Adams, Jr. Harry K. Benhom, Ill Hoyt C. Bleakley John S. 80995 Andrew J. Bowen, IV James F. Brondhorsf, Jr. Eli H. Brown, IV George A. T. Browning Stephen D. Chipmon Leonard W. Cox William L. Cox Ralph F. H. Froise Fraternity Joseph E. Garland Donald C. Greenholgh George G. Guthrie William A. Hobbs James A. Lonier, III William E. Leo'rherwood Charles W. McNeely, Ill James E. Morris James R. Peabody, Ill Denis R. Regan Malcolm G. Sully Richard T. Scully Lewis P. Seiler, Jr. Alexender W. Sierck James B. Sommers Charles H. Spence Richard T. Tedrow Richard G. Tilghmon Frederick W. Twymon John G. Wilder John L. Williams Wyatt A. Williams INACTIVES Charles H. Behlen Floyd Lonkford, Ill William H. Overby Edward G. Webb FIRST ROW, left to right: Williams, Morris, Tedrow, Fraise, Cox. SECOND ROW: Abbott, Brown, Wilder, Summers, Brandhorsf, Spence. THIRD ROW: McNeely, Hobbs, 8099:, Garland, Williams, Adams. FOURTH ROW: Bleakley, Lanier, Scully, Regan, Bonham, Leatherwood, Chlpman. Scully, Tilghmon. FIFTH ROW: Overby, Slerck. 33 NU CHARGE Founded of Union College in 1847. Estab- lished of The Universify of Virginia in 1857. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Vincent W. Arthur Dr. James R. Cosh Dr. Andrew W.Hor1 Evan J. Mole William T.McCc1nn John Moore Jomes NobliTT Emerson G. Spies George B. Zehmer FRATRES IN URBE John W. Campbell J. Edward Clevenger Richard B. Franklin John S. Groves Harry A. Hoden Richmond H. Joslin John Y. Lancaster William A. McClung Thomas J. Michie C. Elmo Stevens, Jr. J. Deon Tilmon, Jr. J. S.Tilmon 34- ACTIVES Nicolas G. Bacolis Thomas L. Branch Douglas A. Brown Raymond E. Brown Eric N. Chofin John E. Christopher William G. FiTz-Hugh Ronald A. Goode R. Lee Groves Peter B. Hoyt H. WorFIeld Leeke, Jr. Fraternity Howard C. Ligon Richard D. Maxwell Andrew S. McCuskey Richard W. Moneymaker Daniel O'Connell John C. Preston G. Dawson Priestmon Robert E. Richardson John S. Rutherford Poul M. StMiklossy Herbert F. Sanders Robert 5. Stuart INACTIVES Thomas E. Armstrong Hilton M. Bailey, Jr. James M. Brewboker Cooper C. Graham Thomas Grim David A. Keeler Donald T. Kramer Jose V. Rombert C. Weston Sondifer PeTer M. Simmons FIRST ROW, left to right: Moneymaker, Ligon, Leeke, Rochordson, Brown D., Bronn SECOND ROWt Pres- ton, McCuskey, Groves, Christopher, Priestmon, Goode, Fitz-Hugh Sanders; THIRD ROW: Hoyt, Maxwell, Bucalis. - c l. - a4; . OMICRON CHAPTER Founded of Jefferson College in 1840. Estab- lished of the University of Virginia in 1858. Phi Gamma Delta FRATRES IN FACULTATE Raymond C. Bice Frederick Nichols Marvin B. Perry, Jr. FRATRES IN URBE Eugene Hildreth William Hildre'rh Henry Lowery Casey Roone Robert Wilson 36 ACTIVES Jeff Arnold Will Boukhoges Ted Bedford Bruce Bishop Gory Clark Deon Collios Richard Evans Col Ewing Lou Farina Bert Fory Stanford Fischer Hugh Francis Carter Gowl Skip Grose Bruce Hague Robert Harris Kent Holden Steve Hosfer Fraternity Snowdy Hoff Lehr Jackson Richard Jocoby Thomas Kriefe James Laird Hy Levosseur Corl Matthews James McCarthy Peter McGill William Mefbrt Thomas Mickle Thomas Nordi William Perrin John Piper Ted Price John Purcell Paul Soylor Eric Schmidt Toney Sepp William Spencer Chuck Squire Pot Standing John Snyder John Tompkins Gory Trenfo Guy Tripp Tony Ulehlo Michael Vermillion Howo rd Whitmore Willie Williams Philip Yates INACTIVES Lou Costello Thomas Ducker James Hunter Robert Jennings John Sobonosh Ben Warren FIRST ROW, left to righ': Perrin, Squire, Standing, Harris, Mickle, Whilmore, Levosseur, Snyder. SECOND ROW: Spencer, Tripp, Ewing, Tompkins, Williams, Arnold, Bishop. THIRD ROW: Kriete, Collies, Nardi, McCarthy, Farina, McGiIl, Francis. FOURTH ROW: Hoster, Baukhcges, Schmidt, Fury, Holden, Clark, Pur- cell, Jackson, Bedford. FIFTH ROW: MeHen, Matthews, Gowl, H061, Price, Saylor, Jocoby. OMICRON CHAPTER Founded of the University of Alabama in 1845. Established of the University of Virginia in 1858. FRATRES IN URBE F. Apperson W Armstrong Cooke Cofer, Jr. Dixon Harris Hum McHenry Petty Price Sullivan L G R. C. H. H K J. D. J. G. G Gloscock C. H. G E K R T. R R O 38 ACTIVES Sherrell J. Aston Oscar R. Aylor James J. Bailey, Jr. John J. Beck George C. Benoit Jeffrey D. Boehm Andrew Brown N. Lee Brown, Jr. Douglas G. Burford Michael E. Collowoy John B. Corr Fraternity Edwin D. Dupree, Ill Peter R. Furniss G. Thomas Horword Everett B. Howerfon, Jr. A. Timothy Jones Johnny L. Jones John F. Killebrew Hugh M. Mogevney, Ill Richard L. Murray Carlisle 5. Page, III Samuel S. Rembert William W. Smith, Jr. P. Douglass Torrence John R. Vonn Arthur W. Whifehursf INACTIVES J. Bermon Roberf N. Bradley Lamar H. Burton William F. Donovan W. Leggen Lewis S. Wiley Gordon H.W01Vkins FIRST ROW, left to right: WhiYehursL Page, Boehm, Aston, Rembert, Benoit SECOND ROW: Torrence, Howenon, Aylor, Cullowoy, Beck, Killebrew, Corr. THIRD ROW: Brown, Cofer, Magevneyl Burford, Fur- niss, Jones FOURTH ROW: Curry, Vonn, Murray, Bradley, Smith, Dupree, Bailey. 1:2: 1- :39 - w 13- .1- r-- --.- L .. ---4 z; b: if; Q Founded of Columbia University in 1847. Es- tablished of the University of Virginia in 1859. Delta Psi FRATRES IN URBE Hardy S. Dillard Kendrick Dure Mark D. Gibson LLewelIyn Miller William H. White, Jr. William H. White, III ACTIVES Robert F. Baldwin, Jr. Thomas D. Bootmon Michael C. Bowen Stewart H. Brown Terry 5. Conole Beverly L. Crump Charles T. Cudlip John S. Darrell Gael H. B. DeTigny David S. Dickenson, ll Lyn G. Edmisfon William S. Forish, III P. Hunter Foulconer, Jr. Augustus M. Floyd Daniel K. Frierson Fraternity Longhorne Gibson, Jr. John G. Girdler Charles E. Green, Ill Richardson Grinnon Edward T. Hopgood Hoyter W. Haynes London Hilliard, Ill Cloxton A. Long Douglas 5. Luke, Jr. John R. McKinney, III Charles H. Morse, IV Mosby G. Perrow, lll Edward F. Randolph, Jr. Ch risfopher Roosevelt J. Agder Stewart, ll John K. Storkerson Richard H. Stuffs William O. Vonn Oliver M. Walker, Jr. Sylvester P. Wolmsley, IV Ronald F. Young INACTIVES Wylie R. Cooke Peyton A. Eggleston Jesse E. Graham Raymond S. Hines, Jr. Edwin P. Munson Bruce M. Rinehor'r Lawrence M. Scarborough, Jr. Henry A. Wise, ll Montgomery B. Woods FIRST ROW, left to right: Stuns, Frierson, Vonn, Morse, Edmiston, Darrell, Haynes. SECOND ROW: Gibson, Crump, Luke, Floyd, Roosevelt. THIRD ROW: Canale, Long, Bowen, Farrow, Brown. FOURTH ROW: Walker, Dickenson, Hapgood, Storkerson, Baldwin, Farrish. FIFTH ROW: Young, Walmsley, Grinnan, McKinney, Faulconer. ALPHA CHAPTER Founded of Princeton University in 1924. E5- tablished of The University of Virginia in 1959. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Richard H. Honnemon FRATRES IN URBE George H. Borkiey William B. Christian J. Campbell Clarke, Jr. Walter M. Cushmon Edward R. Dyer Harry Frazier, Jr. James H. Hill, Ill J. Gilbert Luce, Jr. Thomas H. McCoy Joseph T. McDaniel James B. Twymcn Frederick L. Watson, Jr. Fred G. Wood James B. Wood 42 Chi Phi ACTIVES John S. Ayres John K. Berry, Ill Gary D. Bray Edward H. Burgess, Jr. Charles S. Cox, Jr. John P. Doherty J. Brion Donnelly Ammon G. Dun'ron, Jr. William G. Ender, Jr. W. G. FifzpoTrick G. Martin Franck Ellis C. Goodwin, Jr. Fraternity Victor L. Harper Gerald F. Hice Clarence l. Johnson, Jr. Peter T. Johnson Dallas M. Kersey Heyword H. MacDonald John M. McCarthy Joseph B. McCarthy Groyson E. McNoir G. Woyne Quick Fred T. Renick, Jr. Robert J. ThornTon Kenneth L. Wodlin, Jr. G. Lawrence Warren Rober'rW.Whi'rmc1n INACTIVES Edwin P. Boyho Howard J. Brinner, Jr. Lewis C. Cornick, Jr. John F. Macon, ll Thomas L. McGowan Mason F. Minick Philip M. Morton George H. Murray FIRST ROW, Left to right; Harper, Johnson, McNair, Fitzpatrick, Ayers, Whitman SECOND ROW: Hice, Wodling, Goodwin, Doherty, Quick, Berry, McCarthy, Green, Warren, Kersey, Thornton, J. McCarthy, Renick, McGowan, Macon, Franck. Bray, MacDonald, Donnelly THIRD ROW: White. PSI CHAPTER Founded of Miami University in 1855. Estab- lished of the University of Virginia in 1860. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. James M. Deuv Thomas G. Hereford Dr. Joseph Vaughn David W. Weiss, Jr. FRATRES IN URBE James C. Barlow Joseph E. Burlos, Jr. Dan 0. Callahan Willislon L. Clover Jack W. Crawford Robert R. Harmon L. P Hamlet? Russell M. King, Jr. James A. Kirkland Ashley C. Maneure John L Meluick Edgar E. Noel Daniel F. O'Keefe Hermon F. Pfeifer Jerry L. Prillmcn BenjarBin M. Thompson James C. Via Perer B. Weber E. M. Williams LL G. T. Winfield Wiley F. Russell N. B. Duey William W. Nogle James Word ACTIVES David R. Almond Peter C. Anderson William W. Bennett Robert G. Brown James C. Cleveland Harry Choruley John E. Croiu Gene R. Ellison C. Jerry Franklin Glenn H.Ge11ierJr. Clinton D. Griffin David C. Hole C. David Howell William L. lrous Marcus G. Keowu Fraternity John L. Kluffz Robert H. Leor Edwin F. LeGord Jules J. Lombiotte Ronald W. Limburg Richard F. Mayer David B. Midgley Robert J. Moir Willard W. Morris Frank H. Morriss John H. Rogers Marshall Ryon Robert O. Softerfield Anthony B. Stohl Jammie Sudderth Christopher H. Swenson Richard J. Wolf PLEDGES David Houseman Robert Jackson Hunter Lindsay Robert Mossmon Jon Nystrom Lynn Sfockburger Joseph Vaughn Thomas Wesson Thomas Watson Tex Wilson FIRST ROW, Left to right: Wilson, Jackson, Wasson, Mcssmon, Watson, Lindsay, Vaughan, Houseman, Stockberger, Nysfrom. SECOND ROW: Lchrd, Anderson, Mayer, Suddenh, Almond, Wolf, Bennett, Cleve- land, Brown, Howell. THIRD ROW: Reeves, Rogers, Lcmbiotte, Grimn, Moir, Genier, Morriss, Limburg, Franklin, Hole, Davenport, FOURTH ROW: Swenson, Croin, Klunz, Lear, Morris, Keown, Satlerfueld. 45 ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER Founded of Union College in 1841. Established of The University of Virginia in 1860. Reestoblished in 1949. 'N- 1..-;. -g Chi Psi FRATRES 1N FACULTATE Deon Charles Abbott John D. Forbes Deon Thomas Hunter Dean Lawrence Quorles FRATRES 1N URBE David F. Allen Joth.Cor1e 1.7 ' ? 4.. , 'u R. E. Coleman . 4t 4 Edward E. Dohrmonn a 1 . $?,??4. Jay C. Dormon .. . . 1 ' v-qa'f Oscar Edwards John F. Grimm Frazer Guy Raymond Hunt R. K. Moddock Bruce McPherson R. W. Moore J. H. McMurry M. J. McMurry Morton M. Palmer Carleton M. Powell Harry D. Powell W. C. Scott Co1eb H. Smith Lawrence Turner 46 ACTIVES Robert B. Driver Dennis C. Fitzgerald Michael E. Ford Thomas F. Garnet? William W. Gough George W. Hancock David L. Harris Graham D. Johnson Leonard W. Kelly Fraternity Hugh de Louney David A. Morris ViTo A. Perriello Charles T. Peters Ronnie W. Phorr Alfred W. Pinkerton Roy W. Plunke'rf John G. Rouse Robert V. Sho'r'ruck Joe T. Thompson William 0. Thompson David N. Tucker Billy L. Wolloce PLEDGES George C. Newman Bud Keegon Eric D. Woshburn Stephen F. Turner Jay E. Zeigler FIRST ROW: left to right: Phorr, Pinkerton, Morris, Harris! Perriello, Wallace, Kelly. SECOND ROW: Plunken, Game , Fcrd, Newman, Izquierdo, Turner, Johnson, Peters. THIRD ROW: Keegon, Tucker, Driver, Thompson, Shcttuck, Rouse, Woshburn, Hecarns 0 mm . Uh' - BETA CHAPTER Founded at New York University in 1847. Es- toblished ot the University of Virginia in 1868. Zeta Psi FRATRES IN FACULTATE Avery Catlin Earnest J. Oglesby Benjamin F. D. Runk FRATRES IN URBE Lawrence Boocock E.. R. Casell Bernard Chamberlain William Chamberlain George Coles Robert Coles Common C, Duke W. E. Duke William R. Duke, Jr. A. R. Echols George W. Forsyfh King Forsyth lvey F. Lewis Johm W. M. Gardner Frank MocMonochie Edward O. McCue William P. Moore Thomas Nelson William Nelson George T. Palmer,ll Samuel Pendlefon W. A. Perkins W. A. Perkins,Jr4 Bradley Peyton,Jr. Bradley Peyton Ill Alan Pinkerton F. B. Wilhoit 48 ACTIVES Stephen R. Bofson, Ill Everett B. Beoirsto Augustus P. G. Biddle Augustus S. Blogden, Ill Joseph W. Brown Anthony M. Copu'ro Stewart M. Chris'rhilf Jerry C. Clarke David D. Clarke William F. Dordelmon Bruce Farrell James H. Franklin John W. Greene Thomas G. Johnson Fraternity Fl RST ROW, left Vermilye, Clarke, Franklin, Coputo, sto, Sieg, Ownby, Robert H. Hunt William W. King Edward W. Lambert Chris A. Loven'ris Deeley K. Nice, Jr. James D. Ownby William E. Powell Stuart H. Sanders Frederick W. Scott, Jr. Barry C. J. Sheehon Thomas F. Shumon Terrance Y. Sieg George F. Smel'rzer John A. Spillmon, IV Charles S. Sykes, Jr. John G. Vance William M. Vermilye Robert A. Welch Bruce C. WoodrufT Robert W. Young INACTIVES Basil B. Acey David V. Boone John M. Clarke Nathaniel T. Connolly, Jr. Thomas E. Crosley, Jr. Charles L. Gounry, Jr. Charles D. Meochum William M. S. Nesbif Charles Quaintonce to right: Nice, Smeltzer, Lambert, Spilmon, Clarke, King, Powell. SECOND ROW: Sanders, Hunt, Scott, Sheehon, Farrell, DordelmanA THIRD ROW: Vance, Blagden, Beair- Welch, Biddle. FOURTH ROW: Young, WoodruH, Greene, Christhilf, Laventis, Batson. 49 DELTA CHAPTER Founded at Richmond University in 1865. Established of the University of Virginia in 1868. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frank Hereford FRATRES IN URBE John 8. Battle William C. Battle Mock Mitfendorf Leigh Middledifch ACTIVES Dominic Amodio Kenneth B. Barrett Michael Bord William Bunfin Vito Cetta Donald Clemmer John M. Colgon, Jr. James Dawson Byron R. Dickson Albert B. DeLuke Gene Feinour Frederick Garsf James 5. Graham Fraternity David S. Hoglund Horwood R. Hoir Warren Ha'rFIeld Peter Hollock Freor Hawkins Gerald S. Hulsizer William L. Hun'r Gordon Knight Walter M. Mathews Richard Mayo M. Clark Merritt Robert W. Michael Robert Mooref'leld John K. Moormon Thomas Pearce Graham Pernier Albert Pollard C. William Rich Molcomb E. Rifsch Michael J. Schowolfer Michael J. Timbus Jack E. Weisemon David I. White Thomas E. Wood INACTIVES Richard W. Hooglond Thomas G. Hodgson John M. G. Slepefz FIRST ROW, left to right: Amadio, DeLuke, Mayo, Wood. Buntin, Hullock, Dawson, SECOND ROW: Graham, Clemmer, Hair, Timbers, Mathews, White, Haglund, Schowalter. THIRD ROW: Brown. Knight, Feinour, Mer- ritt, Pearce. 51 ZETA CHAPTER Founded of the University of Virginia in 1869. FRATRES IN FACULTATE George O. Ferguson Richard C Gorlick 5. Corey Johnson William M. MCGiH Bernard Moyo Arthur Moss J. D. G. Ribble James R. Riiey F. R. Slaughter J. Southcxll Wilson Fletcher D. Woodward John H. Yoe FRATRES IN URBE C Bernard BoHey Robert E. chks' Jr. Donald S. Carpenter Frederick NC Colmes Edwin H. Ccpenhoven Clay E. DeLovney Max C. Kennedy Ronald Kitc- Richord H, LQFon J. B. Rogon C Gerald Tremblcxy Knox Turnbull Lyrrleton VVOddell W, WC Weddell, JrC 52 ACTIVES Buchonnon F. Anderson William P. Baxter Richard P. Bergen Robert L. Chose Thomas H. DeLoshmqu Richard 5. Durham H. Thomas Fisher Julio J. Garcia Christopher B. Holme John N. Howell Stephen A. Lone Fraternity Brian F. D. Lovelle John C. Manning David Ogilry Robert Von B. Pollard Bruce C. Ramsey Miles P. Refo, IV James Rhodes Frederick G. Ribble Glenn Socco-Supplee Roger W. Simmons James H. Williamson J. Robert Wilson Carter F. Yeotmon INACTIVES D. Kent Beols Peter K. Bleakley 5. Gerald Corso A. Frederick Dossler Thomas A. Frazier Guy H. Lewis, Ill William G. Newman FIRST ROW, left to right: Ogilvy, Lane. Yeotmon, Baxter, Holme, Refo, Dc-LushmutL SECOND ROW; XW- son, Simmons, Ramsey, Lovelle, Garcia, Fisher, Pollard, Manning. THIRD ROW: Cox'so, Chose, Newnmn, Suplee, Williamson, Bergen, Anderson. BETA CHAPTER Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869. Established of the University of Virginia in 1870. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Forest E. Keller David A. Williams FRATRES IN URBE John Cole Kenneth L. Diefrick Gilbert Foccio Nelson E. Link Peter Quesenberry Frederick J. Shepherd Robert Webb 54 ACTIVES Joseph W. Board Michael D. Boyer Aubrey 5. Brent, Jr. Emmette Burton Thomas E. Contwell Lance N. Cerny Paul W. Connelly Charles R. Donovan Don Drinkord Michael Fiorillo, Jr. Eugene G. Flomm Lester J. Godfrey Bruce Hurting Thomas R. Hudson William S. Jockey Fraternity Walter Jones Edmond A. Jordon Richard Kostro William K. Kincaid, Jr. Henry C. Koehler William F. Long John P. Linn Craig M. Lyon Frank W. Marks John A. Maurer Stanley W. McGhee Henry A. Moron Erwin T. Newman Anthony M. O'Connell John J. O'Connell Bruce H. Perry Joseph H. Pigford, Jr. Park S. Plank Peter 0. Powell John E. Roth Edward Reese Donald Richbourg W. W. Rogers, Jr. Walter Roll R. W. Sollenberger Harry K. Sanders Robert W. Scum Donald R. Spies Albert J. Shulsky Roland E. Stecher Douglas M. Thompson Ric C. Trofta Ronald E. Vioni W. W. Wenfz, Jr. FIRST ROW, left to right; Hurting, Connelly, Canfwell, Spies, Plank, Newman, Godfrey, Fiorillo, Shulsky, SECOND ROW: Scum, Roll, Perry, O'Connell, Donovan, Boyer, Wentz, O'Connell, A. THIRD ROW: Stecher, Jockey, Flamm, Hudson, Rogers, Joran, Pigford, Marks, Cerny FOURTH ROW: Heurns, Winston, Cary. LAMBDA CHAPTER Founded of Washington College in 1865. Founded of the University of Virginia in 1873. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Arthur K. Davis, Jr. Francis J. Duke Byrd S. Leovell Wendell E. Molbon Charles P. Nash FRATRES IN URBE John T. Bozzorre Edward S. Clark James B. Craig James W. Defer Jock Ecrly William T. Gibson Thomas P. Grosty Charlton G. Holland John Hundly Joseph H. James Austin D. Kilhom Walter K. LeCount Richard F. McPherson R. Watson Sodler Horry L. Smufh, Jr. Coleman Troinor S. L. Williamson 56 ACTIVES Robert H. Boyne Thomas M. Boyd Ralph W. Callahan Morrow Chamberlain A. Dowid Conner Joseph C. Creason Moncure G. Crowder Herbert Crowder Walter H. Cushmcm William P. Dame Denby D. Davenport James D. Erwin Lawrence W. Everett G. Slaughter Fifz Hugh, Jr. R. Tucker Fitz-Hugh Theodore R. Frith Craig Hommif, Jr. Fraternity Christopher Holland Theodore J. Hopkins M. Kemper Humphries Thomas C. Keister, Jr. Lawrence Keister William A, MofTeff, Ill D. Benjamin Newton Joseph Oldham Albanus Phillips, Ill Charles K. Porter John S. Roiney Roby Robinson, IIl Hugh W. Sanford William Sconlon, Jr. Clarence J. Shorrer, Jr. George D. Stephens Gentry W. Thatcher Kenneth S. White James Wilde William W. Wood, Ill lNACTIVES Monroe G. Baldwin Converse Bright F. Prince Butler William R. Cooper Robert L. Cox William Everett, Jr. Thomas G. Feller William E. Hazel George A. Hurt John D. Hurt Norman K. Moon George R. Parrish John P. Roy Doug D. Ross John H. Wright FIRST ROW, left to right: Chqmberlain, Shorrer, Holland, Frith, R. T. Firz-Hugh, Crowder, Oldhom, Collu- hon, Porter. SECOND ROW: Keisfer, Newton, Chambers, White, MoHett, Robinson, Stephens. THIRD ROW: Conner, Creoson, Everett, Boyne, Crowder, Wood. FOURTH ROW: Erwin, Dome. Boyd, G, S. FitrHugh, Jr. Davenport. FIFTH ROW: Hommif, Parrish, Phillips, Cushman, Sanford. BETA CHAPTER Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1848. Established at the University of Virginia in 1873. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles Barnhouse James Beasley William Bray Charles Carroll Robert Evans Daniel Griffin Dr. C. P. Howze Peter D. Knight Monpin Pense Fred Quarles Richard Wells Albert Yancey ll Albert Yancey Ill Robinson 5. Young FRATRES IN URBE P. M. Gaston Thomas T. Hammond Dr. Hedges Dr. H. B. Mulholland L. R. Potter Frank Talbott Jr. Dr. Oscar A. Thor 58 ACTIVES Stephen Adams Howard Boucom Victor Bell Banks Brown Frank Burke Harry Campbell William Clark Lorry Cox Dovid Crockett Richard Enderlin Stephen Fisher James Fogleman David Gibson Richard Hordison Edward Harrell Fraternity Ber'r Hozelwood John Herrell John Hewc Mathew Hulcher John Kertiond Hal Lowerence Charles Martin Wroy Martin Charles Neighborgoll Jeff Parkinson Jon Peters Lorry Riffer Al Roberts Thomas Sampson John Songsfon John Sconlon Peter Smith Peter Soufhmoyd Bucky Tort Peter Topkin Joseph Turner Chuck Weotherheod John Whelpley Micky Williams INACTIVES James Apple Terry Botchelder Earl Junghons James Marsh Russell Roberts James Stout Roger Wilkenloh FIRST ROW: left to right: Boucom, Neighborgoll, Hulcher, Lownence, Smith. SECOND ROW: Parkinson, Ritter, Gibson, Crockett, Hewo, Soufhmoyd, Burke, Adams. THIRD ROW: Weofherheud, Cox, Bell, Ender- lin, Herrell, Roberts, Sampson, Sangston, Fisher, Hozelwood, Topken. FOURTH ROW: Clark, Campbell, Kirtland, Hardison, Harrell, Foglemon, Tort, Tunner, Brown, Martin. ' . u. r n n: u I 4 59 ETA CHAPTER Founded of Richmond College in 1900. Established 0f the University of Virginia in 1906. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Gory S. Dunbar Frank S. Koulbock Richard A. Meade John A. Rorer Edward C. Stephenson FRATRES IN URBE AlberT A. Corr Dorlond Cook Nathaniel M. Ewell, Jr. H. M. Hawkins J. L. Hawkins 5. Jackson Kenncm Harry N. Lewis Richard L. Nunley G. Benton Patterson John A. Rorer, Jr. Thomas Smith H. L. Smith T. W. Stephens 60 ACTIVES Groyton M. Barnum John A. Biggs Richard S. Blonkenboker Robert Carlson James K. Cluverius Samuel W. Coleman Bernard l. Driscoll William M. Gorneff Theophiles J. Gory Mark B. German Thomas M. Griggs Michael G. Homp Steve J. Horrimon Peter G. Harrison William W. Hor'rz Fraternity James T. Holland Delonson Y. Hopkins James N. Houff Frederick L. Howell Jimmy F. Johnson Herbert Jonkers William P. Kon'ro Samuel Kernecklion Jon Allen Kerr David A. Kettler Donald A. King Kenneth A. Knowles Kenneth A. Lowder Edward B. Layne Stephen V. McGrofh Rick A. Moore John T. Parsley John P. Rowlings Ronald D. Roberts William J. Rowe John G. Sanders Raymond M. Smifh Richard J. Soghoion INACTIVES Rufus A. Corr William J. Dieter Robert M. Freeman Virgil B. Growe Allen Lee Howell FIRST ROW, left to right: Moore, Kerr, Harrison, Cluverius, Jonkers. SECOND ROW: King, Dieter, HOUR, Horriman, Biggs, Sanders, Hump, Kettler, Parsley, Knowles, THIRD ROW: Howell, Harz, Rowe, Lowder, Holland, Coleman, Roberts, Layne! Gory. FOURTH ROW: Freeman, Hopkins. Barnum, Soghoion, Driscoll, Kama. FIFTH ROW: Rawlings, McGrath, Smith, Johnson l 33 . 4 4 U 169' .a . ..-- '.----.....-: I all-ISISIFI- J- KR x i 3 d: v F I . I RHO CHAPTER Founded of Union College in 1827. Estab- lished of The University of Virginia in 1907. Delta Phi FRATRES IN URBE John T. Comblos Addison B. Cook Charming W. Daniel, Jr. Harry A. George Dr. Cory F. Jacob Charles W. McNeeley Allen F. Voshell 62 ACTIVES Bert H. Abbey John W. Bailey Louis W. Chopin H Robert M. Cochran Aubrey M. Daniel George F. Debnom William J. De Buffs Gorf F. Fort Daniel C. Harris Fraternity William C. Hudiins James T. Irvine John R. Judkins Warren A. Knighf Frank G. Kraft Arther D. Liles Thomas W. MCKerey Clark F. Mackenzie William Mohood George S. Michaels Woodward Millen Enoch F. Milhous Charles E. Offuf John M. Romey James R. Schoch Stephen J. Smith Lilburn E. Word FIRST ROW: left to right: Millen, Chopin, Mahood, Milhous, Harris, Bailey, Spratley. SECOND ROW: Marty, Michaels, Ramey, DeBuns, Judkins, McKelvey, Cochran. THIRD ROW: Irvine, Hudiins, Liles, Moller, Daniel, Beall, Shoch, Debnom, Cutter. FOURTH ROW: Minor, Abbey, Knight, Fort, Ward, MocKencie, Smith. 63 XI CHAPTER Founded of Norwich University in 1856. Es- Toblished of The University of Virginia in 1914. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Paul S. Delaney FRATRES IN URBE Richard P. Bollou John H. Barnes Henry E. Belt Edward R. Berry Dr. Jessie W. Cumbio Hovey S. Dobney John N. Fray Dr. James B. Littlefield Dr. Daniel 0. Nichols Hon. Louis L. Scribner 64v ACTIVES Kenneth H. Adams, Jr. Gilmcm B. Allen, Jr. James H. Bancroft Robert F. Bower William T. Bowry Robert J. Buckolew F. Paige Butler Anthony J. Comozzi Charles L. Czermok, Jr. K. Sutton Farley, Jr. Stopleton D. Gooch IV Daniel D. Homm Fraternity John E. Horn L. Lyle Holland Gary H. Ireland James C. Johnston Robert B. Jones, HI Robert A. Jor'rlcmd F. Martin Koenig Lee F. Kunkel John Lederer Lorfon S. Livingston, Jr. Richard W. Livingston Robert W. Middough Raymond J. Nigh Joseph S. Poppalcrdo Randolph A. Payne John T. Pennington David S. Reed John W. Robinson Christopher B. Salmon George R. Starr, III W. Michael Taylor Robin K. Taylor Fernond Vonder Grachf James H. Wooten FIRST ROW: left to right: Starr, R.; Comozzi, A.; Livingston, R.; Jortlond, RA; Ox; Middcugh, R.; Nigh, R.; VonerGrocht, F. SECOND ROW: Allen, G.; Ireland, 6.; Czermck, C.; Buckalew, R.; Farley, K.; Butler, F.; Wooten, J.; THIRD ROW: Taylor, WA; Horn J.; Kunkel, L.; Johnston, JA; Salmon, C.; Robinson, J.; Ban- croft, J.; Taylor, R. 65 CHI CHAPTER Founded of City College of New York in 1898. Established CIT The University of Virginia in 1915. Zeta Beta Tau 66 ACTIVES Gary R. Alexander Richard B. Ansell Alan R. Beiolwifz Lawrence H. Berger Steven L. Blender Arthur H. Blitz Martin G. Forber Dennis R. Golumbeck Michael R. Greenberg Fraternity Barry B. Jacobs Michael Landau Vonn H. Lefcoe Robert L. Mettler Ronald J. Miller Stephen A. Miller Thomas A. Penson Donald M. PorTez Charles H. Roistocher Harry C. Rosenberg John B. Schworfzmon Joel P. Shriberg Barth A. Weinberg Robert C. Whitestone INACTIVES Frederick B. Askin Walter H. Emroch Michael Weimroub Paul J. Witt FIRST ROW, left to right; Berger, Blender, chrber, Galumbeck, Lefcoc, VVeinborg, SECOND ROW: Penson, Miller, Kohn, Rosenberg, Blitz, Mettler, Landau, Schwnrlz-ncm, THIRD ROW: Ansell, Alexander, Roismcher, Greenburg, Beilowirz, Jacobs, Miller, Fields. 69 VIRGlNIA CHAPTER Founded of Williams College in 1834. Estab- lished of the University of Virginia in 1922. FRATRES IN FACULTATE John H. Allen Jack P. Dalton Alton F. Feller Lorrence Keller FRATRES IN URBE Clifford L. Beokes Charles E. Binghom James E. Bowen, Jr. David S. Callaghan William A. Coiner Samuel W. Crickenberger Jock P. Dalton Raymond W. Davis Charles B. Goddin Gordon Granger, IV William B. Jones Robier'r E. Lee James A LeiTch, Jr. Thomas R. McConchie, Jr. Andrew C.Mc1rinos Robert H. Mincer William C. Norvelle George P. Scouros Robert E. Taylor Robert E. Taylor, Jr. William C. Thacker, Jr. Randolph D. Wade E. Earl Zehmer 70 ACTIVES James Barr Colin Blaydon James Bremer Southord Brumfield Andy Comp John Campbell Robert Culbertson Richard Deofon Ed DeLofTre Richard Downer Tim Ferneyhough James Floronce Sam Garrison David Gibbons Robert Goodman Fraternity Lorry Hollstrom Edward Head Fred Hilton William Lowoll Kimball Maull Arf Miller Tony Monfogno Charles Morse William Randall Darrell Reeves John Remiss Michael Renn William Reusing Chris Sayer Steve Sheel Charles Sinclair John Snook David Sumner Wayne Updike Wheeler Vice Tod Wagner INACTIVES Mike Campbell Dave Hombrick Joe Payne Roy Pearson David Rice Hugh Rice Dick Sayer FIRST ROW: Hilton, F.; Culbertsonl R.; Demon, R.; Sheel. 5.; Moull, K.; Randall, L ; Wagner, T.; Renn, M.,- V?ce, J.; SECOND ROW: Camp, A.; DeLanre, E.,- Reusing, W.; Sumner, D.; Gibbons, D.; Miller, A..- Good- man, R.,- Downer, R.; Reeves, C. THIRD ROW: Kenny, R,; Sayer, C.; Hollstrom, L.,- Lawall, W. Snook, J.; Updike, W.; Sayer, H.; Burr, J.; Bremer, J. 71 MU CHAPTER Founded of New York University in 1913. Es- Toblished of the University of Virginia in 1 924. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Marvin L. Colker Dr. Robert D. Gardener FRATRES IN URBE Bernard S. Stein Stuart Wax 72 AF. Alpha Epsilon Pi ACTIVES Joseph I. Abromson Harold M. FamikJnT Robert S. Friedman Peter L. Goodman Allen K. Hclperin Michael S. Helfond Martin Horensfein Jery 5. Howard Warren A. Klein A. Paul Lester Robert N. Levine Edward A. Linden Edward L. Nesson Alan W. Scheflin Elliot Scher Jeffrey Schiller Richard Schreiber William M. Sroko Robert Undersfein Steven M. Zimme'r INACTIVES Michael A.,Bonder Michael F. Bermon Larry W. Dobrinsky Arthur Fruchfmon Leonard D. Levine Charles L. Marcus Larry Nochlos Franklin A. Sworfz Joy H. Zimmerman Fraternity FIRST ROW: Sroku, W., Luster, P., Fruchtman, A., Zimmei, 5., Levine, R. SECOND ROW: Dobrinksy, L., Scher, E., Understein, R., Nesson, E., Schreiber, R., Friedman, R., Fumilant, H. THIRD ROW: Swortz, F., Zimmerman, J., Helfand, M., Horenstein, M., Halperin, A., Abramson, J., Linden, E., Klein, W., Scheflin, A. TWTQF'Y I 73 GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER Founded of Illinois Wesleyan in 1899. Esfoblished cat The University of Virginia in I949. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Arthur Calhoun Green, Jr. Dr. Lewis G. Moffoft FRATRES IN URBE James M. Chicklo Dr. Charles V. Crittenden Beniomin E. Fulton Douglas A. Nelson John R. Norswor'rhy Eugene M. Nuchols, Jr. Edward P. Oppler William T. Tomes 74 ACTIVES Bernie D. Able Russell A. Aubrey Brian L. Blades Paul L. Blum Robert F. Burnett John R. Clarke Alan A. Cole Robert S. Demouri William A. Emory, Jr. John E. Hoofnogle Michael Aubrey Hoover Fraternity David R. Huddle Richard J. Ivy Stephen A. Jarvis Paul R. Jeonneref Alan C. Johnson Paul A. Johnson David R. Lee Brian P. Mulody Richard H. Owen, IV Paul R. V. Powloski Thomas P. Rhoodes Edwin P. Riddle Donald E. Robinson James A. Rogers Keith R. Shelton Ruswin L. Sfuphin Kenneth S. Tyler, Jr. John S. Wotterson, III Harry T. Williams, Jr. Robert C. Woll INACTIVES Donald L. Smith Kenneth L. Bonner Richard C. Meyer, Jr. Joel L. Smith Andrew L. Thompson ' FIRST ROW: DeMouri, Jeonneret, Tyler, Sutphin, Blades. SECOND ROW: Hoofnogle, Lee, Abel, Wetter- son, THIRD ROW: Rogers, Johnson, Shelton, Hoover, Clarke. FOURTH ROW: Woll, Robinson, Burnett, Jor- vis. FIFTH ROW: Rhoodes, Ivy, Meyer, Aubrey. I r .. 75 PSI CHAPTER Founded of The University of Massachusetts $3.1 - y in 1873. Established of The University of Vir- Vaf' '7 , , . :j ginio in 1907. Reestoblished in January, ' . ' . .. ; , 1.1V Ph Sigma Kappa - FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edward W. Loufenschoger Richard A. Stanley David Wilson FRATRES IN URBE Rev. Dudley Boogher Dr. Frank Daniel Ralph O. Eosfon Theodor Hordeen, Jr. Robert R. Hort Jack R. Hodge Dr. Harvey Jordon Robert Musselmon Charles Poxon Thomas R. Shepherd Fred W. Tims Edward Walker David Williams John D. Wright ACTIVES Lee H. Albrighf Walter E. Apel'r James D. Benson, ll Richard M. Cood James W. Davis, Jr. James L. Franklin Thomas T. Hossell. Jr. Gerard A. Heidrick. Jr. Charles W. Hill Harley E. Holt John S. Kommire John L. Loder Matthew W. Lucas Fraternity Robert A. Mong William T. Mason, Jr. Phillip R. Miller Perry M. Penney, Jr, AlberTJ. PfeHer, HI Charles Pfrommer, Jr. Robert F. Romoy KenneTh Ned Rofhien, Jr. Richard A. Rilee Peter O. Soori George R. Schuerger Harold D. Schweizer, Jr. Roy M. Stephens John N. Suhr INACTIVES Wilson M. Black John I. Boswell, VII Robert O. Canada Richard F. Humphrey Arnold L. McFolls De Sfrunk James B. Williams FIRST ROW, left to right; Mason, Heidrick Rothien, Hill. Albright. Franklin, Romoy, Cood. SECOND ROW: Penney. Suhr, Block, Socri, Rilee, HosseH, Holt, Loder, Davis, Mung. THIRD ROW: Stephens, Heitzler, Phrommer, PfeHer, Benson, Schuerger, Kommire, Miller, Lucas. W! W 77 ALPHA OF VIRGINIA CHAPTER Founded of Union College in 1827. Estab- lished of The University of Virginia in 1953. FRATRES IN URBE John O'N. Corr Ralph A. Miller Woodruff J. Rankin Donald G. Stevens Gerald W. D. Stratford John M. Tuck Clyde J. Verkerme ACTIVES Stevens C. Albers Lloyd Aspinwall John S. Boymiller Mark E . Bowers William E. Bradley Arthur W. Chesterton James W. Constable Thomas F. Cooney Barry T. Crickmer Clay E. Delouney Stanley M. Franklin Albert W. Gard, III Fraternity John E. Graham Paul I. Gulden David M. Hubbard Crisfopher W. Hutchinson William M. Lake Godfrey M. Long Samuel M. Lucos III Charles S. McVeigh Thomas C. Moore Hugh T. A. Nevill Cobbs G. Nixon Frank C. Perkins Robert H. Pewe'rf Beniomin K. Symmers Henry C. Wheelwright INACTIVES Robert E. Belknop Alfred Bernard Ill Longhorne M. Bond Brian E. Brew'ron Willard C. A. Buyers John W. Foster James L. Jenkins John S. Mason, Jr. FIRST ROW: left to right; Deluuney, C,- Long, J.; Aspinwoll, L; Pewett, R.; Boymiller, J.; McVeigh, C ; Wheelwright, H ,- Constable, J.; SECOND ROW: Moore, T.; Gard, A.; Cooney, T.,- Perkins, F.; Morse, G,- Nevill, T.; Chesterton, A.; THIRD ROW: Buyers, W.; Foster, J.; Bowers, M.; Brewton, 8.,- Albers, 5.; Nixon, C,.- Henrichson, 8.,- FOURTH ROW: Graham, J.; Jenkins, J.; Lucas, S ; Bernard, A.,- Franklin, 5.; Bradley, W.; Mason, J. 79 BETA-Pl CHAPTER Founded of Vincennes University, Vincennes, Ind., on February 26, 1897. Established of University of Virginia, April 4, 1959. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Richard L. Clark Author Thompson FRATRES IN URBE Herman G. Bryant, Jr. Edward P. Budnick Joseph D. Spencer 80 ACTIVES Robert D. Difmors W. Preston Houpt David G. Dunkenberger Kenneth E- MCEIFOY, Jr. Roger 6- Bove B. Craig Ellis Thomas C. Nash James R- Brett Robert M. Enslin James 6- Pew James D- Chandler Robert L. Esfep C. Douglas Smith, Jr. John C- Clary. J. Beniemin Flora Glen 5- STFOhl :iferIH. C?s'ns' Jr. James H. Fox Gary D. Whitcroft D0352: groorier Anthony J. Gionnelli, III John R Wolfe . Frank A. Grant Allen W. Worshom Allen R. Cross Duane D. Davis, Jr. J. Patrick Horohon Fraternity FIRST ROW, left to right; Floro, Grant, Dunkenberger, Ditmors, Clory SECOND ROW: Bove. Brett, Hora- hcn, Davis, Wolfe. THIRD ROW: Nash, Ellis, Gail, Gionnelli, Whitcrah. FOURTH ROW: Fox. FIFTH ROW: Cousins, Estep, Cralle, Cross, Chandler. $ I n v fl ' mi 4' Q BETA UPSILON CHAPTER Chartered February, 1961 FRATRES IN URBE Richard Anderson Leroy R. Hamlef'r, Jr. Daniel B. Kimball Douglas E. Mooreside Il ! nn:uu . Robert Stroud 82 ACTIVES Stephen S. Applego're John E. Bober Bruce R. Bickley James W. Biglow Morgan Birge, II Randolph E, Boswell Walter H. Brinkmon John T. Carter Fraternity James E. Clendenin Russell H. Davis William M. Ewold J. Christian Helmer Lawrence L. McKnight Garland L. Moorefield Richard M. Sandstrom Daniel V. Stoplefon R. Douglas Wilburn PLEDGES Lorry H. Ellis Dudley B. Lewis Frank J. McLeod, Jr. Herbert C. Miney Kenneth L. Rakes Arthur J. Wolro'rh, Jr. FIRST ROW: Birge, Biglow, Carter, Davis, Scndsfrom, Boswell. SECOND ROW: Ewold, McKnight, Rakes, Clendenin, Bickley, Applegate, Helmer. THIRD ROW: Brinkman, Moorefield, Stoplefon, Baber, Millkey, McLeod, Walrmh. V sm ' L4 - E. . .V apnr e , 83 ALPHA CHAPTER Founded of The University of Virginia in 1868. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Roland Egger Charles Morton FRATRES IN URBE John M. Bottles Wm. H. Flannogon Hugh M. Gibbs Downing L. Smith Sidney D. Watson Charles G. Dick Bolling J. Field John D. Hubbard ACTIVES Mifz M. Martin James K. Morrison Walter A. Stove Fraternity :1 arr; l '.V.'I' '.'o' ' ' FIRST ROW, left to right: Field, Hubbard. SECOND ROW: Stone, Dick, Morrison, Martin. 1 : 1 I 85 5L3 Homner H. Honn John Hardy INACTIVES oh Charles H. Henderson, Ill .za f 7 ? l '1'? L Frederick Russell B. L. Rurledge James Kemp OFFICERS 1961 SECOND SEMESTER William Hunter ........ President James Jenkins ..... Vice-Presidenf John Spilman . SecreTcry-Treosurer FIRST SEMESTER John Spilmon ........ President Ronald Young ..... Vice-Presidem Richard Schreiber Secretory-Treasurer 3-3-3- COMMITTEE ADMINISTRATION: B.F.D. Runk, Vincent Shea, Roberto H. Gwoth- mey. FACULTY: Wendell E. Molbon, James Mulendor, Marcus B. Mallet. STUDENT: John Spilmon, William Moffett, Richard Schreiber. GOVERNING BOARD: Richard Mergehenn, Joseph Creoson, Robert Freeman, Phil Heiner. AEH ATQ B811 th X '1! AKE AT KA K2 ibEII 'bAQ thFA 43K? 41KB rbE K Richard Schreiber Michael Timbers James Brandenhorst Cobell Fitzpatrick Joy Zeigler Shepherd Lewis Robert Goodman Joseph Creoson Thomas Fisher Robert Mef'rler John Horrel Thomas Mickle Edward Mifchell Carter Scott John Loder HKA Kenf Morrison Sfewcl rt Brown Charles OHUT Michael Callowoy Joy Lombioffe William Kincaid Frank Perkins Doug Cromer Kenneth Lander Richard Jeonnere'r Daniel Homm Richard Monneymoker Ted Mollen Robert Hunt Randy Boswell lnter-fraternity Council FIRST ROW, left to right: MoIlen, Lewis, Heiner, Freeman, Schreiber, Spilmon, Young, Mettler, Mergehenn, Morrison. SECOND ROW; Boswell Abramson. Timbers, Herrell, Ziegler, Lowder, Cromer, Scott. Ender, Ogilvy, Callaway, Hunt, 0mm. THIRD ROW, Lambione, Brown, Homm, Crecson, Jecnner, Mitchell, Good- man, Seiler, Loder, Kincaid, Biddinger. FIRST ROW, left to right: Snead, White, Fox. SECOND ROW: Martin, Stevens, Travis. Pan-Hellenic Counsel OFFICERS Christina M. White ........................ President Moriorie M. Snead ........................ Secretory Berry L. Fox .............................. Treasurer MEMBERS Betty L. Fox .................... Catherine W. Stevens Martha M. Martin .................... Joyce K. Travis Marjorie M. Snead .................. Christina M. White 87 Kappa Delta Sorority Kappa Delta Sorority was founded October 23, 1897, of Longwood College, Formville, Virginia. Beta Alpha Chapter was installed at fhe University of Virginia June 10, 1932. Connie J. Agee Elizabeth A. Bray Carol Cutler Mary June Davis Me Ann Edmundson Nancy L. Glover Jon E. Gourley M. Gabrielle Hall Susan A. Heck Carol Anne Huether Barrie R. Jones D. Frances Newbern Era R. Parker I. Sue Sorco Catherine W. Stevens Karen E. Webb Christina M. V. White FIRST ROW, left to right: Davis, Webb, Heck, Stevens, Jones, White, Bray. SECOND ROW: Glover, Hue- ther, Parker, Agee, Sorco, Gourley, Hall, Cutler, Newbern. 88 Chi Omega Sorority Chi Omega Sorority was founded April 5, 1827 of the University of Arkan- sas. The University of Virginia chapter was established in 1927. Dc.lly Cole Alice Jone Fineash Betty Fox Carol M. Green Eleanor Joyner Kathy Lambert Anne Lindgren Cynthia S. Luyster Martha A. Martin FIRST ROW, left to dghh; Lindgren, Martin, Fox. SECOND ROW: Cole Lambert, Green, Luyster. 89 Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority Zero Tau Alpha Sorority was founded October 15, 1898 at Longwood Col- lege, Formville, Virginia. Eloise C. Anderson Shirley C. Kofrobos Eleanor F. Armstrong Betsy E. Scott Iris A. Capo Marion Seyer Emily L. Fornes Marjorie M. Snead Nancy L. Herring Joyce K. Travis Isobell J. Horvcnh Lynne M. Warren FIRST ROW, left to right: Snead, Anderson, Armstrong, Travis, Scott, Capo. SECOND ROW: Warren, Hor- vath, Kotrobas, Herring, Fornes, Seyer. Womans Student Association The Women STudenTs' AssocioTion of The UniversiTy of Virginia has exclu- sive iurisdicTion in all moTTers perToining solely To women sTudenTs, excepT Those which fall under The authority of The FoculTy or The Honor CommiTTee. All UniversiTy women sTudenTs ore ipso fado members of The W.S.A. Every spring, The women in each deporTmenT of The UniversiTy elecT repre- senToTives To The W.S.A. Council, The legisloTive body for The group. AT This Time The women as a whole also elecT The omcers of The Association. COUNCIL MEMBERS OFFICERS Virginia Chomblin Nancy Herring Adele ForresT CynThio LuysTer Adele ForresT ......... PresidenT Birdie Giles Dino Pouri CynThio LuysTer . . . Vice-PresidenT Carol Greene Marion Seyer Nancy Herring Jeon Harrison Mary Frances Siersemo SecreTory-Treosurer Mary CoTherine Henry Barbara Slyder FIRST ROW, left To right: Herring, ForresT, LuysTer. SECOND ROW: Giles, Slyder, Harrison, Chumblin. K' .v. . h.t4. . t. X . D '0 -vVT -zv-a-A V ' A . - - u . . rt. . g f d .szf' 91 ...-.- -wx.--....- 63. . - . -14..- Athletic Directors The 1961-1962 sports scene at the University was one of better teams and better outlooks. The Athletic department, headed by Gus Tebell, generated some new optimism for the Virginia athletic picture. The Department may certainly be proud of the appoint- ment of Head Football Coach William Elias and his staft. Mr. Elias coached a team that proved we not only were capable of winning games, but also of competing in the ACC. The other maior fall sports, soccer, coached by Gene Corrigan, had the most successful season in Virginia his- tory. Swimming, wrestling, and Basketball coached by Mike Armstrong, Dr. Frank Finger, and Billy McCann re- spectively all turned out respectable teams. Red Rohmann guided the Tennis team to a very success- ful season, and Lou Onesty produced a track team that did very well in ACC competition. Varsity Baseball coach, Ted Davenport, will be replaced by Freshman coach Jim West for the coming season. The Athletic Department will lose the guidance of Gus Tebell at the end of 1961. Mr. Tebell has made a fine con- tribution to Virginia Sports and it is hoped that his suc- cessor, Mr. Steve Sebo, will be of equal capability. Gus K. Tebell. Athletic Director FIRST ROW, left to right: Thomas E. Davenport, Eric R. Slaughter, William T. Elias, Evan J. Male, Louis A. Onesty. SECOND ROW: Joseph Wheeling, William T. McCann, James 0. West. THIRD ROW: Carl Rohmann, Eugene Corrigan, Michael Armstrong, Richard Turner, Gus K. Tebell. FIRST ROW, left to right: Williams, Levasseur, SECOND ROW: Gassert, Cuozzo. Ronald E. Gosserf ........ ................ President James H. Levasseur .................... Vice-Presidenf Gary S. Cuozzo .......... Willis E. Williams ........ Jeff Arnold Fred Askiri Bob Baldwin Wayne Bollard Bunny Benhom John Biggs Morgan Birge Joe Board Scotfy Boggs R. P. Borsody Mike Boyer Bill Bradley Chip Campbell Terry Conole Bob Conevori Mac Capufo Bill Carter Vito Cetfo T. A. Chase Fred Shields Lew Costello Gory Cuozzo Bill de Butts Ned DeJarnetf Jim De Venny Byron Dickson N. R. Dorsey Terry Duffy Gene Engel Cal Ewing Gil Faccio Lou Farina Bruce Farrell Poul Farrier Bill Farris Hunter Faulconer Stan Fischer Sandy Fitz-Hugh Hobart Fowlkes Bobby Fox Lee Frocker Charlie Goudrey Dave Gibson Gerry Gonyo Dove Graham Tom Griggs Jim Harris Robert Harris Vic Harper Bunky Head Karl Hellinger Page Henley Dick Hoagen John Howell Jamie Irvine Bob Jennings Jim Johnson Jon Komfiord Bill Kanto Joe Kehoe Russ King Walter Klingmon Honk Koehler Stewart Kohler Carl Kuhn Tony Lacquinfcno Harry Lake Preston Lancaster Bill Lang Floyd Lankford ................ Sec refo ry ................ Treosu rer Hy Levcsseur Bill Lewis Jack Lewis John Linn Cloxton Long Clark Mackenzie John Marlow John Marsfon Wroy Martin Ken Marty Mot Matthews Pete McGill Tom McKee Tom McKelvy Ron Melnik Ed Menzer Bob Mettler Bunky Miller Andy Moran Harry Mulkey Booty Nice Joe Noell Ed Northrop Bill Perrin Punchy Peterson Joe Pigford Bill Powell Orest Prockiw Algie Pulley Pete Quesenberry John Ramey Clyde Rofcliffe Jock Roy Jock Rinehort Lawrence Rifter Russ Roberts Fred Russell Joy Rowe Bob Rowley Marshall Ryon Ted Rzempoluch John Sobanosh Dick Sayer Basil Scey Tony Sepp Bob Sherwood Roger Simmons Doug Slaison John Snyder Bill Spencer Pat Standing Mike Stevens Scott Sykes Scott Teunis Gentry Thatcher Emory Thomas Mike Timbers John Tompkins Guy Tripp Tony Ulchla Bob Undersfein Bob Webster Roger Wilkenloh Buzzy Wilkinson John Williams Willis Williams Bob Wilson Jesse Wilson Sandy Wise Ron Young Co-Coptoins Martig ond Gasser! Football l96l Left to Right; Head Coach, Bill Elias; Bill Neal, AI Coropello, Hayden Buckley, Ralph Humphries, Zeke Fontino, ' . l '99 7 :- '. x 96 . N62; 57733331. a .TIP-gsa? B FRONT ROW - Leventis, Massie, Barker, Christhilf, McWilliams, Hepler, Rzempoluch, Lang, Linn, Duffy, Rowley, Andrews, Moran, Freeman. FOURTH Bickers, Runkle, Roll, Kluck. SECOND ROW - Williams, Ulehla, Gonyo, ROW - Head, Trice, Stevens, Greene, Hazel, Vaughan, Kuhn, Shoch, Perrow, Canale, Plank, Menzer, Fischer, Gassert, Martig, Kamfiord, Thomas, Kanto, Griggs, Burford, LiSanti, Shulusky. BACK ROW - Brent, Marko, Sieg, Mason, Fracker, Sacco. THIRD ROW - Todd, Cuozzo, HoEarth, Graham, Alznauer, Kehoe, Thomson, Drinkard, Lee, Mahood, King, Perry, Harris, Kraft, Wentz. Varsity Football When Bill Elias accepted the job of Head Football Coach at the University in the Spring of last year, he was faced with many almost insurmountable problems. The Virginia team was only one game away from setting a national record for consecutive losses and was a psychologically broken team. Mr. Elias felt that his biggest problem was to prove to the players that they were a good football team and could win. Mr. Elias radiated confidence in his own quiet way, and it was not long before the pessimism of the team, student body, and the faculty began to reverse itself. There was an entirely different attitude on the part of the head coach and his stafT. These men were interested in their players as individuals and realized that they were here to get an education as well as to play football. Because of this individual attention and con- cern, the Virginia team quickly came to admire and respect this mild mannered man from Martin's Ferry. Mr. Elias was a native of Martin's Ferry, Ohio and began his football career as a quarterback for the University of Maryland. His first coaching post was at Richmond Indiana High School. The last two seasons that he coached at Rich- mond, his teams were undefeated. In 1953, he joined the staff at Perdue University where he served as a backfield coach until 1960, when he became head coach at George Washington. He coached his team to a 5-3-1 overall record, and was presented with the Southern Conference Coach of the Year award for the 1960 season. He became head coach at the University of Virginia last spring. 97 On September 23, the University of Virginia opened its 1961 season against William and Mary, before a crowd of 18,000 people at Scott Stadium. Mr. Elias and his team never lost confidence in the fact that they were a good team and could win that afternoon. We used only a limited oftense, Mr. Elias said after the game. We gave our quarterbacks the holes to hit and three or four ways to hit them. We wanted to win with straight hard football. The boys had to realize that victory doesn't come easy. After the game the coach spoke to the players in the dressing room. You have ended your losing streak, he said, and now that it is over we can talk about it. I'm proud of the way you played and you should be proud of yourselves. You almost reverted back to your old ways at one time . . . almost but not quite. Don't ever revert back again. Coach Elias continued to bring his team along game by game and completed the season with a 4 and 6 record, the best the University has had in eight years. Mr. Elias was chosen Coach of the Year by the members of the Atlantic Coast Sportswriters Association. When he learned of this award he said, I am naturally greatly honored, but it's not believable that this award would be given to me in the light of the fine coaching iobs done by others in the conference. He also felt that the coach of the year award was, a tribute to the fine young coaches on my staff. Under the leadership of Bill Elias, the Cavalier team should expect to equal and surpass the record of the 1961 season. Virginia's Ted Rzempoluch returns a Duke punt in the Tobacco Bowl. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 21 WILLIAM AND MARY 6 UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA o DUKE 42 William and Mary's Barton is pursued by Graham. Courtesy or Richmond Times Dispatch Before a large Scott Stadium crowd of 18,000, the confident Cavaliers downed the Indians of William and Mary and deci- sively terminated their infamous string of defects. The aggressive Virginia squad played straight, hord-hitting football in compiling 194 yards rushing and 16 first downs. Wasting no time, the Cavaliers marched from the William and Mary 45 to the goal line in nine plays; Tommy Griggs, having supplied key yardage for the drive, scored Virginia's first touchdown. Lineman Bob Rowley's conversion gave the Wohoo's a 7-0 lead. The third quarter produced the second and third Cavalier scores. Stan Fischer climaxed the brilliant running of sophomore Henry Mossie and again Rowley booted the extra point. After Ted Rzempoluch intercepted an Indian pass, he set up Tony Ulehlc for the score by returning the ball to the William and Mary 31 yard line. The Covalier's attempt at a shut-out was spoiled by William and Mary end Dennis O'Toole as he intercepted a Fischer pass and went 88 yards for the lone Indian score. Another Cavalier touch- down on a pass from Gary Cuozzo to Bobby Freeman was called back, but the Virginia crowd marveled at the outstanding play of the Elias coached squad whose debut victory promised a most successful season. For their second game, the Cavaliers journeyed to Richmond to engage the Duke Blue Devils in the 12th annual Tobacco Festival. After containing the eventual A.C.C. champions during the first 15 minutes, the Wohoos become the victims of a six touchdown eruption by the overpowering Duke squad which walked away with the 42-0 victory. The defensive battle of the first quarter, in which Duke failed to net 0 first down and never reached the mid-field stripe, was brought to an abrupt end, as senior Jack Arrington scored Duke's first touchdown. Following an interception, Duke marched 87 yards in five plays utilizing the long pass,- holfbock Jack Wilson took a pass from Garner for the 40 yard scoring play. Another long pass added a third touchdown, before Joy Wilkinson returned a Virginia punt 63 yards for the fourth Duke score and a 28-0 halftime advantage. A 55 yard march and another Garner poss accounted for the third quarter Duke scores. In the fourth quarter, led by linemen Rowley and Gossert, the Cavalier line proved its strength by con- taining the Duke attack. On October 7, the Wolfpack of North Carolina State dealt the Cavaliers a 21-14 defeat in an exciting and hard- fought contest before 0 Homecoming crowd of 15,000 at Scott Stadium. The Cavaliers scored first on a field goal by Bob Rowley that was preceded by Carl Kuhn's thrilling return of the opening kickoff, and the running of Ted Rzempoluch and Tommy Griggs. Moments later, halfback Carson Basher took c1 pass from All-American Roman Gabriel and went 38 yards for the State touchdown. Just before the end of the first half, another Rowley fieId-goal narrowed the margin to 7-6. It looked like another disaster for the Wahoos as State grabbed two more touchdowns in the third quarter. In the fourth quarter, however, the Cavaliers showed that they were not the same team that had dropped 28 consecu- tive games. Quarterback Gary Cuozzo connected with end Ed Menzer for a touchdown and with Tony Ulehla for the two-point conversion. A final Virginia drive, which might have won the game, fell short as time ran out. Before 8,500 fans at Norfolk's Forman Field, the Cavaliers captured their second win of the season, defeating the Key- dets of VMI. Senior quarterback Stan Fischer scored one touchdown, passed for another, and curtailed a late VMI effort to lead the Virginia team to a 14-7 victory. Early in the game, the Keydets marched to a brief 7-0 lead due largely to the end sweeps of Stinson Jones. Sopho- more Chuck Beale skirted right end for the first Keydet score after quarterback Bobby Mitchell moved the ball to the six yard line. Tony Ulehla and Terry Seig provided the necessary yard- age as the second unit Cavaliers moved 67 yards in four- teen plays to their first touchdown. Fischer ran the last few yards for the actual score. Late in the second quarter, Joe Kehoe grabbed a Fischer pass on a third down and twelve situation and moved the ball to the mid-field stripe. Ulehla, on another fine run, went to the 11 before Fischer passed to Doug Thompson for the second score. When Mitchell's passes threatened in the remaining seconds of the game, Fischer intercepted in the end zone to insure the victory. Courtesy of Richmond Times Dispatch v - -....,....-. Courtesy of Richmond Times Dispatch Rushed by Virginia's Graham, N, C. State's Roman Gabriel throws incom- plete. University of Virginia 14 North Carolina 21 University of Virginia 14 V. M. l. 7 Fullback Griggs takes a Fischer handoffthrough the center of the V.M.I. line. 'Vt' Courtesy of Richmond Times Dispatch Stan Fischer throws incomplete, as he is pulled down from behind. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 0 V.P.l. 2O UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 15 WAKE FORREST 21 Doug Thomsom dives across far the first down. The Virginia Tech Gobblers led by quarterback Warren Price and capitalizing on two Virginia fumbles, defeated the Cavaliers before a crowd of 17,000 at the Harvest Bowl in Victory Stadium. After recovering Fischer's fumble on the first play from scrimmage, Price led the Gobblers to their first touchdown in a four play, twenty-five yard march. The extra point attempt by Sizemore was geod and gave Tech 0 7-0 lead with the game only 2:25 old. The Gobblers scored again in the first period, taking ad- vantage of another recovered fumble. After taking over at the Virginia 49, quarterback Price completed two passes and on his third completed one to Buddy Perry for the 16 yard scoring play. The Cavaliers kicked to their Tech opponents to open the second half and the 17,000 fans witnessed a spectacular 96 yard return by Terry $trock. The Gobbler halfback took the ball on his own four and after heading up the middle, cut sharply to the right and went all the way for the final VPI touchdown. The Cavalier's attack, which gained only 38 yards during the first half, now came to life. The Wahoos drove to the Tech three but were unable to score. Another Cavalier attack was stymied at the 21 yard line as three Fischer passes went incomplete. Senior tackles Bill Kanto and Ronald Gassert sur- passed the overall team effort. Led by quarterback Chuck Reily, the Demon Deacons of Wake Forest provided a homecoming crowd with a 21-15 victory over Virginia that marked the 18th consecutive defeat infiicted on the Cavaliers in Atlantic Coast Conference play. After a scoreless first period Wake Forest drove 69 yards for the game's first touchdown. Highlighting this first drive was halfback Alan White's 42 yard run followed by his 9 yard run which gave the Deacons their first score. Rebounding from a 7-0 halftime deficit, Virginia halfback Bobby Freeman made a 70 yard punt return for the Cavalier's first touchdown. Freeman's run marked the first time in nine years that a Virginia player had returned a punt for a score. After capitalizing on a Virginia fumble, quarterback Reily completed a touchdown pass to halfback Dennis Frederick that gave the Deacons a 14-7 lead. The Reily-Frederick combina- tion was responsible for the third Wake Forest touchdown with halfback Frederick running the final 15 yards for the score. Gary Cuozzo's recovery of 0 Wake Forest fumble on the Deacon 24 yard line enabled the Cavaliers to score their second touchdown to end the game with a final score of 21-15. Fine play, spirit, and expert coaching are fitting comments on the Cavalier's brilliant 28-20 upset victory over South Carolina. This win was the first in 19 Atlantic Coast Confer- ence games for Virginia. The week before, South Carolina hod miraculously upset the University of Maryland, only to have it repeated against them in the Virginia game. As the Virginia line outchorged a fighting South Carolina front wall, three backs, Doug Thomp- son, Willis Williams, and Carl Kuhn were outstanding in the Cavaliers victory. Thompson scored two touchdowns for Virginia; one on 0 16 yard run, and the other on a short plunge in the final period. Kuhn, while gaining 27 yards from scrimmage, set up the second and third Cavalier touchdowns with o 53 yard punt return and an amazing catch of o 36 yard pass from Gory Cuozzo. Interior linemen Ron Gossert and Bill Konto, plus end Pork Plank played a notable role in o Cavalier line effort that opened gaping holes in the Gamecock forward wall. For the Cavaliers the South Carolina victory, a victory over a recog- nized opponent, was evidence to the team that they were capable of playing winning football in the ACC. Virginia's inability to capitalize on a weak Navy pass de- fense enabled the Middies to hand the Cavaliers their fifth defeat of the season by a 13-3 score. On the ground Virginia outrushed Navy, 181 yards to 123, but under quarterbacks Fischer and Cuozzo the Cavaliers picked up only 64 yards on eight poss completions while Navy managed twelve com- pletions for H7 yards. The Covalier's defensive eFfort was, at times, amazing as three Navy drives were stopped on Vir- ginia's one, five, and nine yard line. Novy, scoring on o 70 yard drive after receiving the open- ing kickoft, failed to execute on onside kick and Virginia drove from its forty-seven yard line to the Navy five where Bobby Freeman and Stan Fischer were thrown for successive losses. An incomplete halfback run-poss from Ted Rzempoluch preceded Bob Rowley's field goal and the Cavaliers, after working so effectively for 26 points against South Carolina, weren't able to score ogoin. Doug Thompson was once again the leading ground-goiner for the Cavaliers with 46 yards in eight carries. Bob Rowley Ronald Gossert, and Andy Moron displayed outstanding offensive and defensive play in the line for Virginia as the Cavaliers gave a good account of themselves in losing to perennially tough Novy. Corl Kuhn makes a one hand catch of 0 pass thrown by Gary Cuozzo. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINiA 28 SOUTH CAROLINA 20 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 3 NAVY 13 Ted Rezempoluch leads interference for Carl Kuhn in the Maryland game. With a guarantee of a trip to the Gator Bowl, pending a win over Virginia, coach Tom Nugent and his University of Maryland Terrapins, victors over nationoIIy-ranked Syracuse and Penn State, prepared to face the Cavaliers for their final game of the season. Unfortunately, for the Terrapins, Scott Stadium was about as far south as Nugent and his team ever got, for there they encountered a Virginia team that played its finest game of the season in upsetting the Terrapins 28-16. Maryland received the opening kickoff, but was forced to punt after their first drive reached only to their 29 yard line. However, the Terps scored first, but halfback Carl Kuhn inter- cepted a Maryland pass and returned the ball twenty-seven yards to the Maryland 19 yard line. A touchdown pass from quarterback Gary Cuozzo to Sophomore halfback John Hepler, and a successful poss play from Cuozzo to Kuhn for the conversion gave Virginia on 8-7 halftime lead. A second Cuozzo to Hepler pass, climaxing a successful seventy five yard drive, gave the Cavaliers a 15-7 edge. Maryland retaliated with a field goal, but Virginia, with senior quarterback Stan Fischer completing two key passes in a seventy-six yard drive, scored again on the third Cuozzo to Hepler touchdown pass. Ted Rzempoluch then intercepted a Maryland pass and went ninety-six yards for the Covalier's fourth and final touchdown. This was Virginia's first victory over Maryland since 1944, and marked the second time they had posted two wins within a season in ACC play. While hardly resembling the team that had looked so im- pressive in upsetting Maryland, the Cavaliers lost their sixth game of the season in a discouraging performance against North Carolina. Had the Cavaliers won they would have finished second in the ACC; but this was not the case as Virginia's overall play was plagued with mistakes in their 24- 0 loss. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 28 MARYLAND 16 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 0 U.N.C. 24 Twice the Cavaliers were oftsides before the center snap and had to begin their offensive play with fifteen yards to go. On other occasions Virginia had a pass intercepted on second down, fumbled on third down of another series, and fumbled on a kickoff return following Carolina's first touchdown. The Cavaliers, during the first half, were simply unable to move the ball as they posted only two first downs and gained twenty-eight yards. The Tar Heels, by capitalizing on Virginia's mistakes, scored 17 points in the first half and under quarter- back Ray Farris scored their third touchdown in the second half. For the fourth consecutive season Virginia finished last in the ACC, but a noted improvement over the previous three can be detected in this year's Finish. After twenty eight con- secutive losses the Cavaliers compiled a 4-6 record, their best efTort since the 1956 season. With a promising freshman team plus coach Bill Elias and his novel positive attitude approach, Virginia fans can certainly anticipate many future winning seasons for the Cavaliers. Soccer Highlighted by their victory in the state tournament, Coach Gene Corrigan's soccer team compiled a most successful 9 and 3 record. After two short weeks of practice, the Cavaliers, facing a peren- iolly strong Lynchburg team, won their First victory of the season in o 3-0 shutout. After a loss to Maryland, the Cavaliers, with 6 goals in the first three periods, stunned North Carolina State with an impressive offensive performance en route to a 7-2 vic- tory. With Brian Fisher scoring four goals, Virginia completely outclassed an inexperienced VPt team in o 9-0 victory. Of the three victories compiled, the Gobbler defect marked the second shutout performance by goalie Benhom and typlified Virginia's strong defensive ploy. , After an easy victory over Georgetown, the Cavaliers, in their finest team effort of the season, outlosted previously undefeated Ft. Bragg by a 3el score. With a third shutout virtually assured, the Wohoos held Ft. Bragg scoreless until the last ten seconds of play in a tight defensive contest. After dominating the first half of play, the Cavaliers' loss to Duke resulted largely from two last quarter Blue Devil goals coming on penalty kicks. After another loss, this time to North Carolina, Virginia defected Randolph- Macon with Patton, Young, and Zobo leading the Cavalier scoring attack in Virginia's third and final shutout of the season. Following this comparatively easy victory over the Yeltowiockets, the Cave- Iiers, Finishing their regular season against a surprisingly strong Washington 8K Lee team, won their seventh victory by a 5-4 score. The Cavaliers climaxed their hne season play with victories over V.P.I. and Lynchburg to gain the State Championship. Poul Soylor, Virginia's center fullback, was named the tournament's most voluble player while four other Cavaliers Ronnie Young, Bill Sommerfteld, Mac Coputo, and Chip Conner joined him on the All-tournoment squad. In addition to the best won-Iost record in Cavalier soccer history, two other records were set this year - most goals t39t, and most victories t9i, and the Cavaliers can anticipate another fine season next year. 103 FIRST ROW, left to right; Patton, Mathews, Vermillion, McNeeley, SECOND ROW, Campbell, Farrell, Young, Benhom, Summerfelt, Irvine, Coputo. THIRD ROW, Hobbs, Mgr.,- Mohr, Price, Steeneck, Szobo, Chose, Luke, Sailor, Honynes, Hunt, Conn, Cudlip, Fisher, Corrigon, Coach. Captain Benhom and Coach Corrigon Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia 74 80 76 61 87 88 93 left to right, Conner, Conlon, Fuller, Schrof'i, Arritt, Gerber, Smith, Snead, Murden, Mgr.; West, Coach. North Carolina Richmond Fork Union William 8 Mary VMI Maryland Roanoke Business 81 56 48 71 72 73 72 Cross Country Having lost many runners and lacking depth, the Cava- liers Cross Country squad of 1961 had an unfortunate season. However, despite a winless record, a great deal of valuable experience was gained and in the future Vir- ginia can expect to win. In late September, under the coaching of Jim West and the leadership of Captain Al Smith, the Varsity thinclads met a surprisingly strong Wake Forest team. Art Dehon took third place to pace the Cavaliers who dropped this meet 24-33, due in large to the lack of practices and hot weather. The next two meets were lost to the best teams in the conference, Narth Carolina and Duke University by scores of 15-54 and 15-55 respectively. In the contest with the Blue Devils at Durham, Chip Connor placed eighth and the team's time showed improvement. Next the Cavaliers faced an unexpectedly swift V.M.l. team which easily won 15-53. At this time, Virginia was seemingly not good enough for its talented foes, but in the next meet with North Carolina State, the Wahoos bounced back to make their best showing of the year. Although the Wolfpack won 19-39, Connor took third place and was followed by Smith in sixth place. In Coach V.'est's opinion had Dehon been present, Virginia would have been victorious. Maryland, who was quite a formi- dable opponent, defeated the Cavaliers in the Final match. On November 13, the University was the host for the Atlantic Coast Conference cross country meet. The eight teams participating on Virginia's eight miie course pro- vided an excellent exhibition of running for area fans. The Cavalier team placed seventh while North Carolina for the second year straight took home the team laurels. Again Virginia was led by second-year man Chip Connor. With plans already in progress for next year and several Fine first-year runners moving up to varsity, the outlook is bright for next fall. Wrestling As has been the case for the last few years, the wrest- ling team began the season well. The team was hampered by a combination of iniuries and an indifterent attitude on the part of a few wrestlers, causing the team to lose several meets badly as the season progressed. The first meet at the season was against North Carolina, and both the varsity and the freshman emerged victorious. The Cavaliers next entertained Gettysburg College, winn- ing by a score of 20 to 9. The outstanding wrestler for the evening was Jeff Boehm t157 Ist who pinned his second opponent of the season. A trip to North Carolina yielded two victories at NC. State and Duke. The fresh- man team also won both meets as Alex Wells t157 lbs! and Jack McGauly distinguished themselves among the first year grapplers. The Christmas vacation proved to be fatal for Vir- ginia's wrestling team as several members returned in- iured and practically everyone was out of condition. Nevertheless, a team was mustered for the trip to V.M.l. where both the varsity and freshmen lost. After exams, the team travelled to Blacksburg where it encountered a traditionally strong V.P.I. team. Virginia again suffered defeat, the varsity losing 30-0. The successful first half of the season showed that the team had good potential, but more so, it gave a sample of the fine teams which Coach Doc Finger can produce it given reasonable cooperation from his wrestlers. The strong freshman team gives reason to look forward to a bright future if its wrestlers can maintain enthuSiam and resist the brand of apathy which plagues many of Vir- ginia's minor sports. Coach Finger's patient unceasing efforts have made the wrestling team as successful as it is, and he certainly deserves a winning season to at least partially repay many hours of devoted leadership. Coach Finger and Captain Lake FIRST ROW, left to right; Fowlkes, Boehm, Hyde, Ramey, and Harding. SECOND ROW, Gibson, Mgr.; Lake, Mullen, Harris, Woodrutt, Rouse, Robertshcw, and Finger, Coach. Coach McCann talks during a time out. Basketball 1962 106 With several f'me returning Iettermen and prospects of on improved seoson over lost year's 3-22 record, the Cova- Iiers began with a smashing pre-seoson victory over a hustling alumni squad. In this game the nucleus of Coach Billy McConn's fourth Virginio basketball team took shape. The starting line-up was three sophomores, one junior, and one senior plus some notable reserve on the bench. The alumni, led by Buss Wilkinson, Virginia's only oIl-Americon, were still no match for the over-oll balance and height of the varsity. Due to the overwhelming success of this contest, it is to be mode on annual event. On December 1, the 1961-62 Virginio team made its debut against Washington and Lee. The Cavaliers won easily 82-53, and avenged last year's loss to the Generals. Gene Engel, o junior, stood out with 17 points followed by Richie Kcstrc, a sophomore, with 15. On the next day, the Virginia cogers encountered a tough and tall Tar Heel team of the University of North Carolina. The Tar Heels took on early lead and won 80-46, 05 Virginia could not seem to connect with the basket. Agoin Engel, who tallied 14 points, was the bright spot for the Wohoos. In the third game of the season, the Cavaliers bounced back to crush the University of Richmond, 742.55- Tony Loquintono, Virginia's senior guard, caught f1re and chalked up 22 points, while sophomore and former oll-stoter Chip Connor netted 16 points and pulled down 15 rebounds. This was the f1rst game of the season in which Loquintcno pro- duced the points expected of him,- however, his ball hond- ling in the back court was good at all times. FIRST ROW, left to right,- Lambiotte, Spohn, Miller, Co-Cupt; Locquintuno, Co-Capt.; Jarvis and Mc Conn, Coach. SECOND ROW, Sampson, Mgr., Conner, Eller, Flomm, Engel, and Johnson. The Cavalier cogers then took a disappointing trip south where they were defeated at the hands of South Carolina and Clemson. Against the Gamecocks Virginia did well in the first half, but following the intermission, it was South Caro- line's game ending in their favor 71-63. The trip concluded with on overtime thriller against Clemson. In this mctch,despite a fine Cavalier showing, the score was 61-61 at the end of regular playing time. The tigers managed 9 points to Vir- ginia's 7 in the overtime to thwart the Cavalier ettort. In both of these games Laquintono, playing consistently, proved to be the team's backbone. After several days rest, the Cavaliers went on the road again; this time to meet a formidable team from William and Mary. It was an open game until the last quarter when the 107 Indians scored 16 of 18 foul shots and in this way win 71-63. Laquintono and Engel turned in fine performances but to no avail. However, the troubles of the Virginia squad were not over, for the next game brought Wake Forest, of national acclaim, to Memorial Gym. For the first twenty minutes this contest was played on even terms but the Deacon's high scoring center, Len Choppell who is on aIl-Americon predic- tion, turned 0 tight game into an easy victory for the Deacs. His 35 points and 22 rebounds proved to be 0 feat that the Cavaliers could not combat as the game ended 84-65. Loq- uintcmo and Connor paced U. V0. with 25 and 18 points respectively. the Cavaliers were naturally rated as the underdogs. Never- theless, the charges of Coach McCann, backed up by a strong partisan Virginia crowd, pulled oft a memorable up- set. Laquintano, Connor, and Engel all played their finest games to date as they scored 36, 25, and 22 points respect- ively. Although behind by 3 points at the half, Virginia, hot throughout the game, was able to rally sufticiently for a 98- 95 win. Except for Whisnant, South Carolina's ace who took home scoring honors with 37 points, the Cavaliers dominated the second half. Soon afterwards a return match with North Carolina was played in Greensboro, where again the Cavaliers fell victims to the Tar Heels 100-71. Contrary to reports following the recent scandals, basketball at U.N.C. was anything but de- emphasized this year. Throughout the season, the Carolin- ians posted fantastic shooting percentages regardless of their height and depth deficiency. Following this defeat, Vir- ginia met non-conference foe V.P.l. and absorbed one of its worst home lickings of the season by a 92-59 count. The Wahoos were only able to muster a 26.8 shooting percentage as compared to Tech's 49.370. Laquintano again turned in a creditable 18 point showing, but was lacking in assistance. Playing the University of Delaware in the next game saw Laquintano's 24-point scoring outpoint place him over the 1000 point mark for his career. However, this was the only consolation the Cavaliers received as they were nipped 89- 88. The loss was a heartbreaker as Virginia saw a one point lead vanish with a Delaware field goal in the final two seconds. 108 With a 2-5 record, the Cavaliers faced the University of Maryland who lost only two of last year's starters. The Terps, still fired up from a victory over NC. State took an easy 91- 70 win. This was the last game before the Christmas vacation, thus giving Coach McCann a good deal of time to prepare his team for a match with the powerful Wildcats of Kentucky. In early January, a valiant Virginia squad played the third- ranked Wildcats but were simply overpowered 93-73 by superior players. This game staged before 10,000 spectators, showed a 44-25 Wildcat lead at the intermission and, to everyone's surprise, an evenly played second half. Led by team stalwarts Laquintano, Connor, and Engel, the margin was narrowed at one time in the final quarter to 13 points. The dismal six game Cavalier losing streak was finally snapped with a close 65-63 victory over Marshall College, who proved unexpectedly strong. The 32-32 deadlock at half time was indicative of how evenly matched in every de- partment the two teams were. Tony Laquintano was the high man for Virginia with 18 points, but it was Steve Jarvis, a re- serve guard, who tossed in 4 of the lost 6 points and insured the Wahoo win. Although this gave Virginia 0 3-7 record, the team was yet to cope a conference victory. For the second time, the University of South Carolina was encountered. Having lost the first round at the Gamecocks, Journeying to Raleigh, the Cavaliers bowed to a powerful North Carolina State squad, by 99e72. For the first time Chip Connor was the top Wahoo scorer as he netted 19 points. The Wolfpack, highly favored and boasting numerous commendable victories, were led by Rohlott who compiled 25 points. This was the final game of the First semester leav- ing Virginia with a 4-H record. With the resuming of classes, the Cavaliers encountered a scrappy squad from George Washington University. Despite a two point half time lead and 29 points by Tony Laquintano, Virginia was again plagued by poor shooting and G.W. won 82-75. In this game the Feldman twins, Jon and Jeft, personally wrecked the Wahoo effort as they chipped in a combined total of 47 points for the Colonials. This was another one of several games in which Virginia played well during only one half. The team was bothered more by this one fault of inconsist- ency than anything else. Starting here Coach McCann's prob- lems were increased due to the loss of Richie Kastra, a soph- omore center, who was made ineligible due to academic reasons. For the second time in a week, NC. State was taken on and, although this time the game was played in Memorial Gym, the Cavaliers could do only a little better as they dropped an 88-68 decision. U. Va. suffered considerably from fouls and it was the Woltpack who continually got the breaks. Also, it should be noted that the State team has just Ibeaten Duke and obviously were not to be slowed down while in Charlottesville. 109 The squad then played Duke and suffered a sound 101-75 defeat. Ranked fifth in the nation and led by Art Heyman and JeFf Mullins, two of the country's top college cagers, Virginia was simply no match for the overwhelming odds. On this sour note the Corks and Curls goes to press with a disappoint- ing 4-14 record to date. In regard to the poor showing so far it must be remem- bered that the opposition this year was unusually stiff, as the A.C.C. can presently boast of some of the nations best teams. Coach Billy McCann, one of the finest coaches in the state, praises Tony Laquintano as one of the all time outstanding Virginia players and credits him with maintaining a good deal of team spirit. Gene Engel and Chip Connor, the for- wards, were at all times irreplacable under the back boards and both accounted for many Wahoo points. Mike Greenberg, sophomore guard, and Kastra, the 6'9 center, rounded out the first team, though the latter had to be replaced later. Miller, Flamm, Jarvis, and Hasbrouck returned to this year's squad adding strength and depth. Finally, the roster was rounded out by Eller, Arritt, Lambiotte, Johnson, and Spohn, all new names, who contributed a great deal to the team. As Coach McCann commented the results of numerous games could have been in Virginia's favor had the breaks gone our way. Although the graduation of Laquintano will be a tre- mendous loss, next year's outlook is bright since everyone else will return. FIRST ROW, left to right,- Armstrong, Coach; Bradley, Captain; and Frucht- mon. SECOND ROW, Baymiller, Aue, Loder, McKnight, Tucker, and Michaels. Swimming While encountering some ditticulty thus far in the season, the University's swimming teom seems to be following, on a much lesser scale, the discouraging and highly-publicized dilemma that once plagued the football team for twenty-eight consecutive games. Having completed five meets in a nine meet schedule, Coach Mike Armstrong's swimmers cannot claim a single victory. After a humiliating opening loss to Washington St Lee, Virginia was soundly defeated by William 8K Mary, 58-37. In the Washington 8K Lee meet, Tom Pease was high man for the Cavaliers with 11 points as he placed second in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle events and sworn in the winning 400 yard relay. Steve Fisher, finishing first in the 440 yard freestyle and second in the one meter diving event, collected 10 points and was high for Virginia against William 8t Mary. The Maryland meet found only three Cavalier swimmers placing against the powerful Terps. However, Lorry McKnight, Jay Rowe, Julian Brook, and Tom Pecse combined to win the 400 yard freestyle relay. Against North Carolina State, de- fending champion and co-holder of the conference title along with Maryland and North Carolina, the Cavaliers lost by an embarrassing 80-13 margin. While State's swimmers set three new records, Jim Newton and Larry McKnight, by virtue of their respective second place finishes in the one meter diving event and 50 yard freestyle, accounted for nearly all of the Cavalier points. Despite a considerably stronger showing in the following meet against Duke, the Cavalier swimmers lost by the relatively narrow margin of 11 points, 53-42. Steve Fisher, by placing second in the 220 and 440 yard freestyle and second in the one meter diving event, was Virginids high point man. The Cavaliers, after Finishing second in the 220 yard individual medley, then won the 440 yard freestyle relay on the combined efforts of Billy Aue, John Baymiller, Joy Rowe, and Tom Pecse. Much of the team's misfortune can be attributed to a n0- toble weakness in the breast stroke and butterfly events; the addition of First yeormen Jim Harrison and Bob Schreck, however, should provide enough additional strength to enable the swimmers to record a few victories next season. 110 UVAtx t THIRD ROW, Brook, Holden, Sanford, Kongur. FOURTH ROW, Parkinson, Newton, Fisher, Rowe, Shook. Coach Armstrong and Captain Bradley. Captain Algie Pulley Golf Paced by Captain Algie Pulley in the number one position and with Clark Mackenzie and Jeff Kirby in the two and three spots, a much im- proved Virginia golf squad under the able direction of Coach E. H. Slaughter posted a 7-64 record in overall competition to greatly improve last years 2-10 showing. The team, rounded out by John Putnam, Bob Understein, and Mike Timbers, made a respectable showing in tournament as well as State and ACC competition. The Greenbriar Intercollegiate Tournament found a good Virginia effort second only to a strong Ohio University team. In the State gotf champion- ship, the Cavaliers placed third in a field of twelve, losing to William and Mary and VPI, neither of which had defected Virginia in regular compe- tition. Clark Mackenzie, with a 76-78 total of 154, led the Cavaliers to a position similar to their 1960 finish in the tournament. At the end of a rugged two day tournament at College Park, Maryland, Virginia finished fifth in competition for the ACC championship. The tournament was won by Duke against stit? competition in which Jet? Kirby and John Putnam were low scorers for Virginia. A majority of the season's matches placed Moc- kenzie and Kirby the consistent winners. They averaged in the mid seven- ties. Right behind them was number one man, Algie Pulley who played fine golf, but experienced some hard luck and very stiff competition. Al- though sometimes sutiering in the medalist scores, the Cavaliers showed fine potential by doing well in the areas of match and best ball play. Resulting from outstanding scores such as a 68 against William and Mary, 71's against VPI and VMI, and o 72 against Clemson, the awarding of the Dixon Brook Golf Award went to Jet? Kirby cs Virginia's best gol- fer. With the success of a winning season behind them and the return of captoin-elect Clark Mackenzie with veteran golfers Bob Understein, Mike Timbers, and John Putnam, the 1962 edition of Virginia golf should be on even greater threat on the State and ACC circuits. FIRST ROW, left to right, Haner, Pulley, McKenzie, Putnam, Timbers, Kirby. SECOND ROW, Parsley, Fogle- man, Coach E. R. Slaughter. Baseball I 962 Coach Davenport and Captain Timberlake Record Virginia R. l. Clemson Colgate V. M. 1. Maryland V. P. l. 1 Wake Forest 1 Duke South Carolina Clemson 1 Wake Forest Maryland N. C. State 1 U. N. C. U. N. C. N. C. State Richmond Duke M C000 -'wMV-thhOOsCJ-MOVOODOI001 UIVAMMOMCDOMOMOMOOV Jim Peebles drives a fast pitch to right center field. 112 FIRST ROW, left to right, Fox, Sheets, Timberlake, Burger, Fisher, Fercy, Syer SECOND ROW, Davenport, Coach, Henderson, Jennings, Reusing, Furson, Spencer, Dillard, Peebles. The I96l Virginia baseball team finished the season with a re- spectable 7-H record. Second baseman Bill Timberlcke paced the Cava- liers for the second season in a row with a batting average of .357. Outfielder John Berger had the second highest average with o .320 followed by George Farson with .268 and John Adkins with a .266. Sophomore Bill Spencer led the pitching department with 45 strikeouts in 62 innings and an earned run average of 3.l5. The pitching of Hardy Dillard and Bill Spencer provided a good de- fense combination which coupled with a home run by Thayer Sheets produced a win over a visiting Rhode Island team in the initial game of I961 Cavalier baseball. The second game of the season, a road trip to Clemson, South Carolina, found the Cavaliers victims of a great scoring effort by the Tigers of Clemson. Although Virginia produced a respectable nine runs, offensively minded Clemson sent twenty-three tallies around the bases. Freezing temperatures and a spirited Colgate Team who took an early lead, combined to hand the Cavaliers a 7-5 defeat upon their return to Lambeth Field. This record of two straight losses prompted a Virginia win against their Big Five rival, Virginia Tech, in a home game. Using experience and correcting early season errors, the Cavaliers defeated the Gobblers in a well played 17 to lo victory. In the next contest, the VMI nine found that they could not contend with the fine pitching of Jack Syer and the improved hitting of Carter Scott. The game resulted in an 8 to 3 Virginia victory. One of the best played games of the season resulted in a 2 to 0 loss for Virginia. Bill Spencer pitched a good game against a stable Maryland team and lost a close one to a strong eHort by the Terrapins. The next two games showed an easing of pressure by the Cavaliers. After the stiff competition they had provided in their previous two games, they lost to Duke 9 to 2 and Wake Forest 12 to 6 Following these defects, Virginia traveled to Columbia, South Carolina and there gained their first ACC victory in a 5 to 2 defeat of South Carolina. Bill Spencer and George Farson both produced sixth inning homers to provide the winning Virginia runs. 113 The next game with Clemson saw too many early inning scores by the Tigers. Although Virginia matched Clemson in total hits, the Cova- liers were unable to convert hits into runs and lost l0 to 6 in a well played contest. Defeat at the hands of Clemson was followed by a similar treatment from Wake Forest. An attempt at a no-hitter by Wake Forest pitcher Bob Muller was spoiled by Virginia's Bill Timberlake in the game which resulted in an 8 to nothing Virginia loss. These defeats were followed by an ACC victory over Maryland ot.College Pork. Bill Spencer's pitch- ing combined with the good hitting eHorts of Ron Tydings and John Adkins led the Cavaliers to a 5 to 2 victory. For the first six innings against North Carolina State, Virginia seemed to have control of its defense, but fell apart in the late innings to give NC. State a 10 to 3 victory. The only double-header of the season matched North Carolina against the Cavaliers. Virginia played well on both offense and de- fense to gain two victories over the Tar Heels. The Cavaliers took the opener 4 to 2 and added the second game with c 7 to 2 score. The re- mainder oi the season did not repeat the success of this meeting. Vir- ginio lost two ACC conference games; NC. State 4 to 2; Duke 5 to l,- and one State contest; Richmond, 7 to 3. The return of pitcher Bill Spencer and veterans Stan Fisher, Carter Scott, and Paul Henderson should provide a strong basis for 0 I962 squad. Jim West, freshman coach for the past three years, will take over from Ted Davenport us varsity coach for the '62 season. With West from the freshman squad will come two fine pitchers, Henry Mossie with a 3 and 0 record, and Butch Pohle with o 2 and 0 record. With these two pitchers. come three hitters who averaged over .300 with the freshmen, Jay Lombiotte, Tom Shuman, and Neal Bleakly. This potential should allow the '62 Cavaliers to continue to improve their won-lost record. The 1961 Virginia Lacrosse team had a very respectable season with seven wins and only four losses This was a great improvement over last year's season and can be attributed to line coaching, experience, and greater depth. Coach Corrigan's team began their season with a victory over the Annapolis Lacrosse Club on Alumni weekend. Bob Silverwood led in the scoring with tour goals and was followed by John Spillmon with three Aggressive offensive play enabled the Cavaliers to down Annapolis by a margin of six points. Later in the some week, Virginia scored a victory over the Oxford Cambridge team. This English team was composed of sixteen players from Oxford and Cambridge Universities and toured the United States during their spring vacation. Silverwood, Spillmon, and Peterson were the top scorers for the Cavaliers against the Englishmen. During Easter vacation, the Cavaliers traveled to Baltimore to meet Williams College The Virginia team won their third straight victory over a team that had been weakened by graduating seniors. The next day, the Cavaliers faced a tougher squad of Virginia Alumni, but emerged vic. torious H to 8. The Cavaliers, worm with victory, met a strong Maryland team at College Park and were handed their first defeat. Johns Hopkins also proved too strong for Virginia and won a fairly decisive victory l3-4. The Cavaliers returned home only to find last year's national Collegiate Champion Lacrosse team, the Navy Middies, too hard to contain. Navy won by a score of seven to Five and scored three of their goals in the 114 h96l last few minutes of play The Cavaliers extended their losing streak to Lacrosse four at the hands of the University of Baltimore. The stickmen returned to Charlottesville and defeated a most improved Washington College team by a score of 8-1. According to Coach Corrigan, the most outstanding player of the game was Booty Nice . a . there is no finer goal tender in the country The last home game of the season was 0 victory for the Cavaliers who crushed Washington and Lee 12-6 Peterson set five of the twelve goals and Nice was at his usual best in tender position. Virginia defeated the then unbeaten Army team ten to nine in overtime play. This was Army's first and only detect ol the year and o well deserved victory tor the Vir- ginia team. Next year's team will certainly miss the services of Punch Peterson who was the most valuable player of the year and a first string AlleAmerican. The team will also lack the skills of men like Taylor, who scored the vic- tory goal against Army, Soppington, cmd Silverwocd. Coach Corrigon will be counting heavily on Caputo, Tompkins, Oftut. Meade. and Marty who have had 0 good deal of previous experience, Christoft, HoH, Dlees, Jackson, and Green from the Freshmen team should be a great help to the Varsity next year. McGlll executes a backhand shot against Washington College. Virginia 14 H 12 H OMOOOJOV-hm RECORD Annapolis Oxford-Combridge Williams Alumni Maryland Johns Hopkins Navy Duke Baltimore Washington College Washington 8 Lee Army FIRST ROW, left to right: Ballard, Silverwood, Scppington, Peterson, Sreeorns, Donn, Taylor. SECOND ROW, Hilliard, Powell, Spillman, Nice, Storkerson, Levasseur, Marty. THIRD ROW, Sykes, Heiner, Meade, Biddin- ger, Francis, McGill, Irvine, Mgr. FOURTH ROW, Corrigan, Coach; Blagden, 09m, Tompkins, Mergehenn, .Morston Mgr. OOs-JOGGDOO-hmomm Captain Fuccio and Coach Onesty. 116 Board receives a smooth handoff from Coltrane. Track With the expert instruction of Coach Lou Onesty and the spirited leadership of Captain Gil Foccio, the Cavalier track team was able to upset four long-stunding school records. Although illness, iniuries, and primarily a lock of depth limited the team to one victory in a dual meet and a second in a triple, the weight events were a constant strong point and the Cavaliers were able to take 0 second place in the State Meet and a sixth place in the ACC Meet. Stondeout preformances by individual stars were on the bright side of the season as school records were smashed with startling rapidity. Gene Engei, c second-yeor man from Crontord, New Jersey, broke records in the discus with u heave of 150' 89'2 and then went on to break his own record with a long throw of 152' 10 . Engel continued his attack on the Virginia record books when he tossed the iavelin o the way to the record 209' 7 mark. The shot put rounds our Engel's already considerable talents. Wray Martin, a second year student from Hampton, Virginia; soared higher than anyone in Cavalier history as he cleared the bar at 13' IOVIU tor a new record. Captain Gil Foccio, o fourth-yeor man who makes his home in Glen Cove, New York, broke the tape in 0:486 for a new record in the 440. Foccio's dazzling speed cracked one of Virginia's Iongest-stonding records, Dickie Grinnan, from Norfolk, Virginia, turned in excellent preform- onces in both the high and the low hurdles, Jeff Arnold in the high iurnp and Morgan Birge in the broad iump were other stund-outs during the season. .' 1 .t 4 .A .k FIRST ROW, left to right; Kohler, Krebs, Harris, Capt. Foccio, Coltrane, Coach Onesty. SECOND ROW: Sabanosh, Lucas, Barge, Gerher, Grinnan, Arnold, Northrop, Melick. With both Engel and Martin returning and running strength coming up from the first-year squad, Coach Onesty has every reason to expect that next year will see improvement in the won-lost record as well as retention of the record-breaking qualities of this year's team. University of Virginia 44; Duke 87 Duke's Blue Devils took firsts in ten of fifteen events in the season's opener. Dickie Grinnan and Gene Engel carried the weight of Virginia's attack,- Grinnan in the high and low hurdles, Engel in the iavelin, discus, and shot put. University of Virginia 68 VS; William and Mary 62 US Dick Coltrane's 49.9 third leg in the mile relay decided a Virginia victory both in the relay and in the entire meet. Wray Martin set a new record in the pole vault, and Morgan Birge leaped to victory in the broad iump. Virginia lost some of its already scarce running strength as Joe Board pulled a muscle while he was running the 220. University of Virginia 61V2; South Carolina 85,- North Carolina State 15V: Virginia easily outdistanced North Carolina State in a triangular meet in Raleigh, but in turn fell before the Game- cock's total of 85. Gene Engel and Gil Faccio were both double winners for Virginia and Wray Martin and JeFf Arnold also made strong showings in the pole vault and high jump, respectively. University of Virginia 10 U3,- VMI 6O QKS Two records were broken as VMI's defending State Cham- pions outscored Virginia 26-1 in the distance events in a dual meet in Lexington. VMl's Larry Williams set a school record with a 4:168 mile and Virginia's Gil Faccio broke a thirty- seven year school record with a 0:486 in the 4404 Gene Engel was high point man with firsts in the discus, shot and javelin. University of Virginia 43,- University of North Carolina 88 Gene Engel made a spectacular effort capturing three firsts and setting a new school record in the iavelin, but was unable to stop North Carolina from burying the Cavaliers with their depth and power in the running events. Other Vir- ginia winners were Gil Foccio and Jeff Arnold. University of Virginia 57 263; VPl 73 US Gene Engel again broke a school record with a 150' 8Vz heave in the discus and again failed to give Virginia the overall victory against the Gobbler's running strength. Gil Faccio, Wray Martin, Morgan Birge, and Jet? Arnold con- tinued to lead the Cavalier thinclads in scoring ability. State Meet Virginia came from behind to take second place under VMI in the State Meet at Lynchburg. Gene Engel took high point honors with thirteen points throwing the discus for a record breaking 152' 10 , winning the iavelin, and taking a third in the shot. Captain Gil Foccio and vaulter Wray Martin were the other Virginia winners. ACC Meet Maryland's Terrapins lived up to expectations by winning the ACC meet as their 82V2 points nearly doubled runner-up U.N.C.'s 44V2. Duke was third followed by Clemson and South Carolina in a tie for fourth; Virginia was in sixth place with 16 points, the same number they won in last year's meet. Gil Faccio was Virginia's cnly first place winner as he took a gold medal and broke his own school record on a wet track. Gene Engel was high point man for Virginia with seconds in the discus and iavelin, and a fifth in the shot put. Wray Mar- tin was the only other Cavalier to score. Martin took a fourth in the pole vault thus bringing the Virginia total to sixteen. Frank Kimball urges his horse down the field to the Princeton goal. Polo Club Left to Right: Kimball, Long, Furish, Capt; Peterson, Lathom 118 RECORD Virginia 1 1 Princeton 4 10 Georgetown 5 6 Cornell 3 4 Yale 5 14 NYAC 12 1 1 Alumni 6 The first University of Virginia Polo team was organ- ized in 1953, and was recognized by the Athletic department as o varsity sport in 1959. By the end of the 1960 Spring season, the club had received 0 third place notional ranking. Captain Will Forish, riding in the number three position, was the team's leading scorer. Don Grubbs rode in the number one position, while Cloxton Long held the pivot position. The team played and practiced at Brook Hill Form a few miles east of the University. Hard riding at Brook Hill Form. A Princeton rider misses a difficult back hand shot. In the opening game, the Cavaliers won on easy victory over Princeton 11-4. Will Farish played an excellent game as did Long, Grubbs, and Kimball. In the second game of the season, Virginia defected Georgetown by a score of 10-5. The third game was played against Cornell, the 1961 Intercollegi- ate Champions. A united team effort gave the University poloists their first win over Cornell in six seasons. Each Cova- lier horseman scored at least once and played his position ef- fectively to defeat the Big Red, 6-3. A concerted three-mcn at- tack rather than individual scoring plays enabled the Virginia team to win. The Cavaliers sutTered their first defect of the season, 5-4, at the hands of the Yale University club, the nation's second ranked college polo team. The Virginia trio held Yale to a 2-2 tie at the half but lost the advantage in the second half. The following Sunday, the Cavaliers played their First non- college game with the New York Athletic Club. Virginia was given a four goal handicap to oFf set the high nine-gool rating of the New York Athletic Club. In a very dimcult and close game, the Cavaliers were able to edge out NYAC by a score of 14-12. 4 The last game of the season was between the Alumni and the Varsity squads. Will Forish led his team to an 11-6 victory and scored six goals. The win over the Alumni closed the season for the University Polo Club with an excellent 5-1 record. Left to Right: Coach Rohmann, Baldwin, Killebrew, Klauans, Moore, Young, Scolnik, Farrell, Dickenson, Felt. Tennis The 196! tennis team under the able coaching of Carl Red Rohmcnn recorded 010 and 2 over-oll season during which only one conference loss was suftered. The first match of the season, against Michigan State, resulted in o 6 to 3 victory over the Spartans by the Cavaliers. Captain Duke Felt paced the team which won four out of six singles and two out of three doubles matches. With improved spirits and confidence in having a better season than the previous year, the squad met and soundly defeated Hoverford by a decisive nine to nothing score. The team, consisting of Dave Dickenson, Bruce Ferrell, Captain. Felt, Jim Rhodes, Ron Young, and John Killebrew, won all of its matches in this contest. With two wins behind them, the Cavaliers met their first de- fect at the hands of a powerful Williams College team. Dick- enson and Farrell, playing numbers one and two for Virginia, both won their matches, but in a four hour contest the Wil- liams squad managed to outscore the Cavaliers for o 4 to 5 victory. This defect was to be the exception rather than the rule since the next two matches were Virginia victories by large margins. Charles Moore and John Killebrew played fine matches in the defeat of Davidson College by a score of 8 to 1. in the defeat of Washington and Lee, 9 to nothing, the play of Ron Young and Duke Felt proved to be outstand- mg. 120 Captain Felt and Coach Rohmann of Dickenson and Farrell. Virginia managed a 5 to 3 victory after losing some close matches to on improved Duke squad. A nine to nothing victory over Clemson continued the win- ning streak of the Cavalier team and continued the per- sonal wins of standouts Dove Dickenson, Duke Felt, Ron Young, and Charlie Moore. Killebrew and Young combined for an impressive 6-1, 6-2 doubles win. The final game of the regular season produced another win for the Cavaliers and their second consecutive shutout. An outclassed South Carolina squad failed to win more than 0 set from the Vir- ginio team. Again personal victories by Farrell, Dickenson, and Felt were the highlights of the match. A hard playing Virginia team finished a very close third behind Duke and North Carolina in the Atlantic Coast Conference tennis championships. Joe Gaston of Duke de- feated Duke Felt, 11-9, 6-4 in a very close match, and then beat Dove Dickenson, 6-4, 5-7, 6-3. In doubles, North Carolina's team of Sylvio-Stonehom defeated Virginia's Dickenson-Forrell team, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. The 1962 squad will feel the loss of Duke Felt and Charlie Moore, but will have in the return of Dave Dick- enson, Ron Young, Bruce Farrell, John Killebrew, and Bob fave-g -- . . r . - 1 Baldwin the basis for a new squad which should produce :1... 1,6. ' ' f . t. ' , a another successful Virginia tennis season. ,9, l '. am Mumm- w MITMNM- Fen t nmnmmw mmme , . NI'I'M'I II! ABImmmMm : tu-uvmmnm autumn; um Duke Felt and Bruce Farrell. Virginia took a 4-1 record into the important North Carolina match. The strong North Carolina squad man- aged to defeat Virginia 5 to 4, but the match was one of the Covalier's best played. Number one man Dave Dicken- son upset the defending ACC champion Bruce Sylvia, 6-2, 1-6, 8-6, and remained undefeated in match play. Duke Felt downed Carolina's Dove Morgan, 6-4, 7-5. Ron Young recovered from a 4-0 deficit and defeated Georgie Zim- merman 6-4, 6-1. Felt and Charles Moore, who had lost a close third set singles match, teamed and defeated their opponents in doubles, 6-3, 6-1. The next match took the Cavaliers to Wake Forest. Dick- enson, Farrell, and Young continued their winning streaks us the strong Virginia team defeated Wake Forest 8 to 1. This win began a series of Virginia victories which con- tinued throughout the rest of the season. At North Carolina State, the Cavaliers won five out of six stroight-set in- dividual contests for an easy 8 to 1 victory. 8 to 1 was also the score resulting from the contest between Maryland and Virginia. Moore, Felt, Young, Killebrew, and new- comer Bob Baldwin all played good tennis for the winning University squad. Duke produced the only difficult competition the Cave- liers met in the lost half of their season's schedule. An upset was prevented by strong play on the port of Duke Felt in the singles competition and by the doubles team 121 5H naman Hawaii a1 as 12' ?gir'tu 133 E191 FRONT ROW - Daniels, Grimes, Coggins, Goodwin, Tinney, Jones, Gwynn, Brommer, White, Weider, Dwyer, Moore, Ferguson, Wade. SECOND ROW - Frobouch, Chiles, Hodges, Finger, Morshali, Reutlinger, Corley, Hughes, Barrett, Hult, Depenbrock, Angle, Dugan, Kowalkowski. THIRD ROW - Hrico, Langley, Stewart, Davidson, McFolls, Winget, Bokelmon, Siovin, Stone, First Year Football r --an-...;.hn :23? 13K 'I h 49ij 13 15111 313933? n39 22M4 34 130233148 istiv'u 333' ' I ' i 1 Gates, Eldridge, Hoser, Hcrgroves. FOURTH ROW - Torok. Linder, Harrison, Seiier, Williams, Weber, Cash, Drummond, Armstrong, Aysseh, Lilley, Robin- son, Andrewsi FIFTH ROW - Glozer, Vaughn, Coll, Lincoln, Martin, Harris, Whitwell, Koch, Dickey, Curocciolo. Jones. LAST ROW - Assistant Coaches Shepard, Marlowe, Kessler and Head Freshman Coach, Fantino. Under the direction of coach Zeke Fontino Virginia's first- yeor football team compiled a respectable 2-3 record. With an unusual depth of bockfieid talent, the Covoyeorlings styled their attack in much the some fashion 05 the varsity, with two alternating units playing about the some amount of time. In their opening game the Covayeorlings, displaying un- usual oftensive poise, encountered an equally potent Mary- land oHense and lost by a 35-18 score. Scoring for the Baby Wohoos was Doc Corley on o 91 yard punt return and Roy Corrocciolo on o 12 yard run. George Moore scored the Covcyeorling's third touchdown cs Maryland's quarterback Jim Corcoron ran for two touchdowns and passed for two more. The Covoyearlings next performance was not so encourag- ing as they fumbled six times and suffered a number of costly penalties in a 20-0 loss to North Carolina. Virginia mistakes enabled the Tar Heels to score all three of their touchdowns. In the following game against the Wolflets of North Carolina State, the Covoyearlings undoubtedly reached their lowest point of the season in a disappointing 30-7 loss. Fullback Arnold Cosh saved the Baby Wohoos from a shutout as he scored on 0 five yard run late in the fourth quarter. In their home debut against previously undefeated Duke, the Covoyearlings managed a surprising 13-6 victory. The during running and passing plays of Virginia quarterback Tom Hodges coupled with on ogressive Covoyeorling line pro- vided the Baby Wohoos with touchdowns in the first and fourth quarters on scoring drives of 79 and 65 yards. Virginia ended its season with a second victory and another excep- tional performance from Tom Hodges. The promising Cova- yeorling quarterback scored twice and threw a seven yard touchdown pass to end Ken Reutiinger in on exciting 20-19 victory Over VPI. First Year Basketball After a disappointing eftort in their opening game against North Carolina, Coach Jim Moyer's Covoyeorling basketball squad won five of its last six encounters to compile a respect- able 5-2 record with eight games still to be played. The first eight minutes of the Carolina game were disastrous as Vir- ginia fell behind 21-3, but on outstanding 25 point perform- once by 6'6 forward Moc Caldwell helped reduce the Carolina lead to only seven points as the game ended with on 81-74 final score. In suffering only one other defeot since the Carolina game, a 71-61 loss to William 8 Mary, the Covoyeorlings posted victories over Richmond, Fork Union, VMI, Maryland, and Roanoke Business College. The Richmond game was another exceptional effort on the port of Caldwell 05 he scored 26 points and collected 16 rebounds in on 80-56 triumph. With a notable improvement in their defensive strategy, Virginia, in winning over Fork Union by a 76-48 score, held a commanding 19 point lead after the first seven minutes of play. With four of the starting five players in double figures the VMI game was practically no contest as the Covoyeorlings used both their height advantage and fast break to propel them to on 87-72 victory. A well- bolonced team eHort was culminated by on 80-73 upset vic- tory over Maryland's freshman team. After a close first half in the Roanoke game the Cavoyeorlings displayed good offensive power and on adequate defense in 0 93-7 win for their fifth victory of the season and on overall 5-2 record. Cooch Moyer, while optimistically viewing the remainder of the season, has been impressed with the team's ability to work together and predicted that the addition of three or four of his players to the varsity squad could possibly improve the University's basketball fortunes. Co-Captains Caldwell and Goble and Coach Moyer. FIRST ROW, left to right: Haynes, Goble, Rocklein, Connelly, Meyer, and Thiel. SECOND ROW: Jacobs, Mgr.; Sprinkle, Blackwood, Rotgeir, Tipton, Forrester, Caldwell, and Coach Moyer. x ms MW ,1 '5! st i9' :g ,1 1 $HNh $,f,fs '5 c v- FIRST ROW. left to right: Danch, Runkle, Serp, Burton, Evans, Bleakley, Lambiette, Seabolt, West, Couch. SECOND ROW, Cerbonell, Mossie, Shumon, Bunklemon, Tate, Steeneck, Lewis, Franklin, Jordan, Rentch. A close call at home plate. 124- First Year Baseball With an abundance of talented pitchers, dependable hitters, and play marked with tremendous desire and hustle, Coach Jim West's Cavayearling baseball team compiled an overall 10-1 record for the 1961 season. The team's only de- feat was sufTered at the hands of Ferrum Junior College dur- ing the second game of a double header. After posting on opening victory over Fork Union Military Academy, the team, in Coach West's opinion, won its tough- est game of the season against Ferrum by a 3-2 score. Trail- ing in the bottom of the ninth inning by two runs with two outs, George Allen doubled. Tom Shuman, catcher, followed with a single driving in Allen. Rightfielder Emmet Burton climaxed the dramatic rally with a home run to give the team its second victory of the season. The Ferrum game was followed with victories over V.M.l., National Business College, Jefferson High School, and Lane High School. The team won its Final game of the season against Holland High School by a 3-2 score. Leading the pitchers was Henry Massie with three victories followed by George Pollo with two wins, and Richard Serp, Stark Evans, Bruce Rentch, Joe Carbonell, and Robert Jortland with a victory apiece. It was the outstanding performance of the pitchers throughout the season that caused Coach West to believe that the University should experience some of its Finest baseball years when these boys reach the varsity level. Noting the overall performance of the team, West remarked that it was the Finest he had ever coached. This was West's last year as Freshman Coach, next year he succeeds Ted Davenport us varsity coach with Jim Meyer filling his position on the Freshman team. Gymnastics Team The University of Virginia Gymnastics Club, led by coach Roger Webb and team captain James Lewis, is gaining recognition at the University and throughout the State of Virginia. The club gave many excellent exhibitions and demonstrations of gymnastic skills and acted as host at the first Gymnastic Field Day held at the University of Virginia. The team has compiled an excellent record since it was organized at the University by coach Webb, three years ago. The squad added a womans division last year, and they have proved equally as adept as their male teammates. The members of the team returned from their first competi- tion, the 1961 District of Columbia Gymnastic Championships for Men and Women, with nine medals and top honors in four events: uneven parallel bars, men's tumbling, men's calisthenics, and side horse. The team took second place honors in women's colisthenics, still rings, parallel bars, and long horse vaulting,- and a third place in women's calisthenics. Each of the team's members who attended the meet placed in his event and brought home a medal. The presentation of team awards was mode at the final exhibition of the 1960-61 season. The awards were: Yvonne Degree - Team Member Showing Most Improvement, Bill Barton - Outstanding First Year Gymnast, and Tony Horst- man - Most Valuable Team Member. Captain Jim Lewis FIRST ROW, left to right: Schewalter, Degree, Welsh. STANDING: Kerkam, Horstmon, Lewis, Barton, Sun- derland, Gregory, Kriete, Donch, Webb, Coach l-sblh-J' ' i mumbo- . 4 t '. t t a '. I P I y! o l 1st ROW: Ramey, Judkins, Spilmon. 2nd ROW: Oftut, Cudlip, Farrell. 3rd ROW: Davies, Young, Wocdruft, Biddle, Bailey. lntramurals St. Anthony Hall won the high point trophy for the Fifth consecutive year in the 1959-1960 intramural season. Fine team play enabled them to amass a total of 1,626 points. Second in total points was the SAE house with 1,424. Other teams with over one thousand points were DKE, ZETE, St. ELMO, Sigma Nu, SPE, ZBT, ATO, Pika, AEPi, PHl Delt, and Phi Kap. St. Anthony opened the season with the team champion- ship in football. The Hall was undefeated in the regular season. In the playofts, the Hall defeated the Zetes and the Sigma Nu's and was matched against the SPE's in the final round. A pass from John Daub to Jack Syer scored the only touchdown of the game to give the hall a 6e-O victory. The Hall took its second Intramural trophy with the team championship in volleyball. With one defeat in the regular season, the Hall defeated the SAE's, The ZBT's, and the Elmo's in the semifinals. In the finals, the Hall met the Zete's and defeated them in two straight games. The team championship for wrestling was won by the Zete's. Second place went to the KA's with 39 points to the Zete's 80. The Zete's scored one class victory when Jim Patty won in the 177 class and had several men in the semifinals. The Zete's won again in the badminton competition. They won neither the singles nor doubles crown, but outscored the DKE's 176 to 163. Peterson, DKE, won the singles title and joined with Rhinehart to win the doubles. The basketball championship was won by the Rebels, an independent team. The Rebels defeated the Zete's and the KA's in the semifinals and met the Pika's who had defeated the Pickups, another independent team, in the semifinals. Rex 126 Davis, star of the Rebels, brought them from behind in the final contest with the Pika's to defeat the Pika's in the last four seconds of the game with two foul shots. The Rebels compiled 290 points in the league competition and playoHs, the Pika's 250, the KA's 235, and the Hall, 220. In the intramural swimming, there was a tie for first place and dual trophies were awarded to the St. Elmo's and the ATO's. The Elmo's took first and second in the 50 yard free- style and first in the 100 yard freestyle relay. The ATO's won firsts in 50 yard butterfly and 50 yard backstroke, both won by Gordon Knight, and in the medley relay. Close behind the leaders were the Kappa Sigs with 46 points, and the Zete's with 44 points. In the intramural bowling competition, the AEPi team was the winner, defeating their nearest competition by 50 points. The AEPi team of Larry Dobrinsky, Bud Stein, and Bill Stroka compiled a total of 290 points. Second were the SAE's, 240; Pike, 235 for third; and Kappa Sigs, 225 for fourth. The year's top bowlers, selected for individual performance were Dobrinsky, Stein, and Stroka of the AEPi's, George Berry, Phi Delt; John Spillman, Zete; Oscar Aylor, SAE; and Bob Gillespi, Phi Kap. The Intramural squash tournament was a close contest be- tween the Hall and the Elmos. The hall defeated the Elmo's by a total of four points, 96 to 92. Bruce Farrell, Zete, defeated Warren Smith, Elmo, in the semifinals. Also in the semifinals, Stu Brown, St. A., defeated Morey Everett, Phi Psi. Farrell defeated Brown in the finals, but total points gave the cup to the Hall. The Stumblefoot Derby was won by the Zete house with a total of 41 points. Sigma Nu was second with 32 points, DKE third with 25 points, and Kappa Sig fourth with 23. Anderson of the Kappa Sig's was first in 9 minutes and 37 seconds. The track and field results found the St. A's again winning the team championship with 89 points. Sigma Nu was second with 75 points. The fellows from the Hall took firsts in the 60 and 100 yard dashes and in the 440 relay. Wean of the Sigma Nu house set a new broad iump record of PM 1V2 . Intramural golf was won by the SAE house with 75 points. The Hall was second with 59, DU third with 23. Arnold Demp- sey was the intramural champion in the nine hole tournament. In softball, Phi Kap won its first team championship by going undefeated in the strong competition of the regular season and then winning the playofTs. Second place was won by the Pika's and third by the AEPi's. The Phi Kaps moved into the finals with a victory over the SPE's. The Pika's entered the finals with a victory over the AEPits. The Phi Kaps, sparked by fine team play and grand spirit, were victorious over the Pika's. 127 St. Anthony Hall won its fourth team championship by winning the boxing tournament with a team score of 70 points. The DKE house was the nearest competitor with 24 points. Sandy Wise, John Girdler, and Wiii Farish all scored class victories for the Hall. Other class victories were scored by Charlie Meachum, Tom Amlong, Bruce WoodruFt, and Bruce Harting. The boxers, coached by Billy Williams, had to complete ten workouts before the start of the contest. The Most Improved Boxer award went to Claxton Long and Best Boxer to Bruce WoodruFt. Due to the shortness of the Spring semester, the tennis tournament was not completed, but the Hall was awarded the trophy for team victory on the basis of points to that period and the number of men they still had in the contest. In the handball tournament, the SPE house beat out the SAE's, 10.5 to 103. The DKE's scored 84 points for third, the St. Elmo's 70 for fourth. Wallace defeated Kruteck for the singles championship, and Wilbourn-Fowler defeated Grow- Rowe for the doubles crown. 128 The semifinals had Stu Brown of the St. A. house matched against Morey Everett of Phi Psi and Bruce Ferrell of the Zete house against Warren Smith, St. Elmo. Brown and Ferrell then met in the finals where Ferrell emerged victorious. The team points however gave the cup to the Hall. St. Anthony's Hall won its fourth team championship by winning the boxing tournament with a score of 70 points. The DKE house was the nearest competitor with only 24 points. Sandy Wise, John Girdler, and Will Forish all scored class victories for the hall. Other class victories were scored by Charlie Meochum, Tom Armstrong, Bruce Woodruft, and Bruce Hurting. The boxers were coached by Billy Williams and all had to complete ten workouts before the contest started. Claxton Long won the most improved boxer award and Bruce Woodruft won the best boxer. With the completion of the winter schedule, the intramurals moved into the spring, and final portion of its schedule with tournaments being held in softball, golf, track, tennis, hond- boll, and cross country. In the Intramural Tennis Touroment, the Hall again won the team championships even though the tournament was not completed in either the singles or doubles due to the short- ness of the spring semester and inclement weather. At the calling of the tournament, Foulconer, Reed, Wallace, Mur- douch, and Franklin and Debutts were still in the singles play. In the handball tournament, the SPE house beat out the SAE's 105 to 103. The DKE's scored 84 points and the St. Elmo's 70 for third and fourth places; In the singles, Wallace beat out Kruteck for the singles championship, and in the doubles, Wilbourn-Fowler beat out Grow-Rowe for the doubles crown. In track, the stumble foot derby was won by the Zete house with a total of 41 points. Sigma Nu was second with 32 points, DKE third with 25 and Kappa Sig fourth with 23. Anderson of the Kappa Sig placed first in a time of 9 minutes and 37 seconds. The intramural track and field results show the St. A's again winning the team championship with 89 points and Sigma Nu come in second with 75 points. The hall took three firsts in the 60 yard dosh, 100 yard dash, and in the 880 relay. The Phi Delts set a new record of 48.8 seconds in the 440 yard relay, and Wentz of the Sigma Nu house set a new broad iump record of 19'1 1V2 . Intramural golf tournament for nine holes of golf was won by the SAE house with 75 points. The St. A's placed second with 59 and D.U. third with 23 points. Arnold Dempsey was the intramural champion. In softball, the Phi Kappa Sigma house won its first team championship by going undefeated in the regular season and then winning the playoffs. Second place was held down by the Pike house with 250 points and the AEPi's took third with 2i5 points. The Phi Kap's moved into the finals with a victory over the SPE house and met the Piko's in the finals. The Pika's had previously defeated the AEPi's. The Phi Kap's emerged from the finals the team champions. ...- . - 4, . -7v 00000-0 c.. '- , t: :I.-Ia .0 . C 2' T99933T7777759.-r . . 4:. . h . . n. . oo'ooouoc'o'o'okoo'oo..555 s'oquNTCCCh I IIIII' vaouavv ,ap-g-ldllllw.' h w 0.2 ... ......o.. .n. . 5-- SECOND ROW: Lewis, P.; KoH, P.; Davies, J.; Banks, J4; I i 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: Wilson, R,- Meode, T.; Cudlip, C.; White, K.; Rainey, G.,- Lewis, 5.; Crump, B. Goult, N.; Luke, 0; Thees, W.; THIRD ROW: Rembccki, G.; Mcxscn, R.; Vonn, W ; Floyd; D.; No , 8.; Donch, J Photography and Layout Editor . . R. Coswell Cooke Features Editors .............. Shepherd F. Lewis Theodore J. Hopkins David D. Clark Sports Editor ............... Richard T. WiIson, III Classes Editor ............... William H. Spencer Organizations Editors ...... E. Nicholson Gault, Jr. Douglas 5. Luke, Jr. Schools Editor ................ Beverly L. Crump Fraternities Editor .............. T. Earl Meade Subscriptions Manager ............. Perer L. Koff Advertising Manager ......... Ralph W. Callahan Circulation Manager .......... J. Bonkheod Banks ; i Igoplvcolo I OCIIIIJIJ' '0': '10; ' l t tatohnovo- A . I '51 tld .1 o t......... R ,,' Stat? works hard to get the book out on time. l962 Corks and Curls Kenneth S. White Charles T. Cudlip Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor The purpose of on annual is to show life at an institution for a particular year, and it was with this in mind that the staff of the i962 CORKS AND CURLS set to work. Many peo- ple have worked diligently to make this volume of CORKS AND CURLS the best in every way. Mention must be made of the immeasurable assistance given by Charles J. Mott, sales representative for the publi- sher, American Yearbook Company. Mr. Mott is a graduate of The University, and through his keen interest he has made many valuable contributions to the book. Also, Carol Studios of Lynbrook, New York must be cited for their fine portrait work and their contributions to the Classes section. Gordon F. Roiney Business Manager 133 FIRST ROW, Left to right - Moore, R., Glosser, R., Carlson, R., Harriman, 5., Priolecu, P., Firz-Hughs T., Goodman, P., Hilton, Ft SECOND ROW - Andrews, J., Morrison, R., GOwI, C., Lewis, R., Adone, K., Luster, In its seventy-second year, The Cavalier Daily continues to publish four times weekly, with occa- sional Saturday papers and inserts on big week- ends. This year, there has been on intensified drive to expand the photographic department, and to present more thoroughly the news and events of the entire University. To the dismay of many stu- dents, the crossword puzzles have usually been replaced with outside letters, syndicated columns, and more feature articles. For the first time a pre- session issue was published and sent to all entering students; this paper attempted to orient entering students with the various customs and traditions of the University, and the city of Chorlottesville. 134 Konqur, T., Anderson, M., Vio, J. THIRD ROW - Raga, Rt, Bates, R., Orr, Wt, Holman, P., Coiloro, M., Seiler, L., Taylor, 6., Helfond, M., Linden, E. Managing Board of the Cavalier Daily Stephen J. Horrimon .................... Editor-in-Chief Philip G. Priolecu .................... Managing Editor Richard S. Glosser .................. Business Manager Robert J. Carlson ........................ Sports Editor News Staff Lloyd C. Sullenberger ................ Senior City Editor R. Tucker Fitz-Hugh ........................ City Editor Fred D. Hilton. Jr. ........................ City Editor Richmond Moore Ill ........................ City Editor James F. Andrews ................ Assistant City Editor Carter E. Gowl .................. Assistant City Editor Richards C. Lewis, Jr. .............. Assistant City Editor Robert L. Morrison, Jr. .............. Assistant City Editor George W. Taylor .................. Assistant City Editor John Boyden Reporter Stephen R, Brothers .......................... Reporter Michael A. CoHorc .......................... Reporter Williord W. Morris .......................... Reporter William P. Orr, IV .......................... Reporter Lewis P. Seiler .............................. Reporter George T. Shelden .......................... Reporter John E. Vio ................................ Reporter John L. Walker, lll .......................... Reporter Christopher H Williams, III .................... Reporter Phillip H. Yowger, Jr. ........................ Reporter 52 Z, '.-'-x . Lti'. t 355..- ! f??.g- D '. f; huff? p i It Circulation Staff J. Robert Ball, Jr. .................. Circulation Manager Michael C. Anderson James L. Hobcn Henry A. Newbold R. Peter Smith, ll Jerry B. Levy Robert W. Young Sports StaH James K. Cluverius ................ Assistant Sports Editor A. Paul Luster .................... Assistant Sports Editor Michael S. Helfand ...................... Sports Writer TomKangur................... ......... SportsWrifer Ken Adatfo ............................ Sports Writer Stanley Rose .......................... Sports Wrifer Phoiography Staff William Crutchfield ................ Photography Editor Richard Sullivan John McCray Peter Linke Alistair Macdonald Business StaH Anhur W. Whifehurst .............. Advertising Manager Chris A. Levenfis .................. Schedules Manager Burton A. Cohen William R. Easton Edward A. Linden Frederick W. Twyman Fernond B Vondergrochf Features Staff Peter L. Goodman .............. Associate Features Editor Miles P. Refo .................. Associate Features Editor Chiswell D. Longhorne. ............ Special Features Writer The staff winds up another day. The Cavalier Daily Philip G. Prioleau Managing Editor Stephen J. Harrimon Editor-in-Chief Richard S. Glosser Business Manager 5105 issue. prepares Openings The University of Virginia Magazine Everett P. Fahy, Jr. Edifor-in-Chief Izaak Glosser Business Manager William H. Crowder Literary Editor 136 Staff Everett P. Fahy, Jr. .................... Editor-in-Chief Richmond D. Crinkley .................. Literary Editor Michael A. Hoover ............ Assistant Literary Editor Michael Bowen .................... Editorial Advisor Izaak Glosser .................... Business Manager Herbert Crowder .............. Acting Managing Editor Douglas Roller ...................... Design Editor David GiHst .............. Assistant Managing Editor Carlton Abbott .......................... Art Editor George Emery .................. Assistant Art Editor Boa rd of Directors William H. Wood III ...................... President William A. Moffeft Ill .................. Vice President Richard S. Glasser ...................... Secretory x .t'; C I '3 3 . b E t i D! 9 ! lilac: 1-: 6-,- .I $ A II! p: u - -w---eu------;k ...V.-.........- LEFT TO RIGHT FIRST ROW: Abbot, C.; Moffett, W.,- Crowder, H.; Wood, THIRD ROW: McCollom, W.; Sullivan, R.; Beach. J.; Fountain, W.; Fahy, M.; W.; Fahy, E.; Glasser, R.; Glasser, 1.; Roller, D. SECOND ROW: Emery, G.; Horenstein, M.; Livingston, D.; Moore, 0.; Gordon, R. Vann, W.; Hansen, H.; Hoover, M.; Hinnont, G.; Roglond, G.; Rodin, R. most successful years in 1961-62. To expand its coverage, the UVM adopted on article by a distinguished faculty member in every issue, as well as work by such nationally known fig- ures cs Cordelia Otis Skinner. The artistic level of the mage- zine was high, and art works by Theodore Turner and Charles Smith elicited praise. For the first time in several years, the printing of the UVM was done in Charlottesville. Increases in subscription and ad- vertising revenue coupled with a reduction of the printing and engraving costs enabled the new management to put the magazine on its feet financially. More copy per issue and Ior- ger issues were the ultimate results of the improved Financial situation. Perhaps the most significant advance made by the UVM was in its general acceptance by the student body. Sales in fraternities, the dormitories, and on the newsstands were high. The student body accepted the UVM as a valuable member of the University community and as the authoritative literary spokesman for the University student The University of Virginia Magazine enioyed one of its e , I I W , ' 'h' . y ti: -La.1 t mejh-xawe .- 137 Skull and Keys OFFICERS J. Riley Ayers ............................................ President Ted A. Mullen ........................................ Vice-President William W. Bennett ........................................ Secretory Douglas G. Burford ...................................... Treasurer When Skull and Keys and Lambda Pi were within the University Party, membership in the Two organizations was elective and honorary. Since Their division into separate and rival parties, membership in each society has been placed on a basis of equal representation for each social fraternity, and both parties solicit The active participation of interested independent groups in The University. 138 T n .- unawar- '-lrr'ln ' .0 5 . Lambda Pi OFFICERS PeTer R. McGill, Jr. ........................................ PresidenT Richard P. Mergehenn .................................. Vice-PresidenT Bruce Farrell ............................................ SecreTory CarTer R. SCOTT, Ill ........................................ Treosurer' Lambda Pi and Skull and Keys are poliTiccl socieTies of sTudenTs in The College of ArTs and Sciences. UnTiI The spring of 1953 The Two orgonionions were boTh conToined wiThin The UniversiTy PorTy, buT ofTer The collapse of The rivol Covolier PorTy in 1952, The socieTy decided To spliT inTo rivol poliTi- col groups in order To provide a Two-porTy sysTem for The college voTers. 139 C r. FIRST ROW, Left to right: Crump, B., Mcslen, N., Moffett, W., Chambers, W., Bennett, T.; SECOND ROW; Oldhom, J., Sotterlield, RT, Callahan, R., Armstronge Be, Leventis, C., Creoson, J. The University Union William A Molten President The Union is the community center of the University, for all members of the University family - students, faculty, admine istration, alumni, and guests. It is not just a building; it is also an organization and a program. The Union provides for the services, conveniences, and amenities the members of the Uni- versity family need in their daily life on the Grounds and for getting to know and understand one another through informal association outside the classroom. The Union is part of the educational program of the University - it serves as o lobo- rotory of citizenship, training students in social responsibility and for leadership in our democracy. Through its various boards, committees, and staff, it provides a cultural, social, and recreational program, aiming to make free time activity a cooperative factor with study in education. In all its pro- cesses it encourages sell-directed activity, giving maximum opportunity for sell-reolization and for growth in individual social competency and group eflectiveness. its goal is the development of persons as well as intellects. The Union purv poses to serve as a unifying force in the life of the University, Cultivating enduring regard for and loyalty to the University. 140 Buffalo Bills Entertain at the Region IV Conference. Officers MoFfeH, William ............................ President Chambers, William ...................... Vice President Moslcm, Neol ...................... Secretory-Treosurer Chairman Armsrrong, Booty ............................ Exhibits Rainy, John ................................ Directory McGill, Peter .......................... Arrangements Bennett, Ted .............................. Publicity Crump, Beverley ........................ Arrangements Oldhom, Joe ................................ Films Luke, Douglas .......................... Blood Drive Thatcher, Gentry .......................... Fine Arts Hunt, Robert .......................... Public Relations Schwoger, Robert ........................... Publicity Sotterfleld, Robert ............................. Dance Callahan, Ralph .................... Special Activities Creason, Joe ............................ Artist Series Leventis, Christopher ........................ Fine Arts Permanent Staff MocKcy, Donald M. .......................... Director Herring, John A. ...................... Assistant Director Committee chairman of the University Union staff hard m work. 4 l .J 4 i v o e a a 5 . - 7 - 1. , - , a a ,4 g . sit W J I I 5 . x t e A: ' f; r L I '- v , QM. i1?! i u. :2?- 3'1 a FRONT ROW, Left to Right - Brown, W; Oldhcm, J; Chambers, W; Worthen, B; Wells, E.,- SECOND ROW - Nickel, H,- Donoldson, D,- Vest, R; Mutson, T; Madigan, S; West, T; THIRD ROW - Walker, P; Sheeley, M,- Lerner, L,- Toppe, E; Thiel, Mt First Year Committee Until this year the First-Yeor Committee of the University Union had served only as a supplement to the Union; the members being restricted to office work, and carrying out publicity for the Union. This year, however, it was decided that the first-yeormon's responsibilities should be increased. With this in mind, omcers were elected and began to meet with the Governing . Board. There ofticers in turn held meetings with the committee, and reported 7 to them the wishes of the Board. In addition to the work that was required t of them by the Board, they began to develop programs of their own and carry out activities themselves. I. 'r - it - . ! an. $.n'L:; . i 'W h F; ; ata-,.tfn.j a m.twn. ; - 4 . FIRST ROW: Moslun, N.; Martin, M.; Topken, P.; Barfee, J.; Cook, C.; Konto, 8.; Brent, 5.; Szabo, 3.,- Allen, J.; Davies, J.; SECOND ROW: Tripp, G.; Kohler, S.; Kerneklion, 5.,- Howenon, E.; Lake, H.; K012, D.; Kelly, W.; Thompson, E.; THIRD ROW: Crowder, W.; Holden, K.; Perriello, V.; Koff, P.,- McGill, P.; Adams, T.; Leventis, C.; Powell, W.; Fort, G.; Mergehenn, R.; FOURTH ROW: Melick, 6.; Bass, L.,- Callahan, R.; Luke, D.; Gibson, D.; Ritter, L.; Farrell, 3.; Hobbs, W.; White, K.; Shiftle , H.; Prioleau, P. Dormitory Counselors Eric G. Peters Stewart E. Kohler Clayton C. Fur'row Peter W. Topkin Garth E. Fort William A. Hobbs, Jr. Lucien L. Boss Edwin B. Thompson William H. Crowder William G. Mormon Paul E. Lonhom Vito Perriello Leonard W. Kelly, Jr. David H. Kofz Aubrey 5. Brent, Jr. James R. Ayers, IV John K. Boucher Peter R. McGiII, Jr. Charles H. Spence Willard W. Wenfz, Jr. Peter L. Koff James E. Clendenin Kenneth Lowder David E. Gibson William E. Powell Cris A. LeVentis Frank G. Kroff John C. Allen Richard D. Crocke'rf Charles G. Dick Mifz M. Martin Samuel Kerneklion George Hondros Thomas L. Adams, Jr. Robert H. Hunt Barc: S. Szobo Ralph W. Callahan Guy T. Tripp, III 143 William W. Horfz John D. Hepler Ho'rry C. Rash, Jr. Bruce Farrell William P. Konto, Jr. Thomas W. McKelve Philip G. Prioleou Kenton R. Holden William A. Moffeff Laurence B. Rifter Douglas 3. Luke, Jr. Kenneth S. White Neal L. Moslon Walter A. Stone Everett B. Howerton Thomas G. Johnson John F. Davies, II Richard Mergehenn Gory Melick Bad Check Committee MEMBERS William A. MoHet'r, lll Chairman Samuel W. Webster, Jr. Charles W. Paris, Ill Iris A. Capo Jose V. Lambert, IV LEFT TO RIGHT: Lambert, J.; Moffett, W.; Paris, C. Cheerleaders KNEEllNG, Left To Right: Gionnelli, T.; Biggs, J. mopfoim; Brutus; Ellis; C..- Dunn, T.; STANDING: Barnum, M.; McPhurson, 8.; Knowles, K. FIRST ROW, lefT To right: BonoviTo, R.; Hoover, M.; Clemens, R.; PosTorius, J-; Moormun, K.; Howell, N.; BIonTon, J..- King, W.,- Glosser, R.,- Keenex, 6.; Ramsey, 8.; SECOND ROW; Thompson, E,- Glosser, L; Harohcn, P.; THIRD ROW; Taylor, 6.; Krous, E.,- Crowling, P.; Boswell! R.; Blitz, A.; Lucas, M.; Hossell, T.; Weinberg; Foster, T.; Johnson, P.; FOURTH ROW; Dunn, T.; Rudolph, JT; Murrie, J.; Cerny, L.; lnclure, G.; Boyless, A.; Still- man, PT; Andrews, J.; Bowden, A.; Muse, H. Jefferson Society OFFICERS R. Clemons - PresidenT M. Hoover - Vice PresidenT J. PosTorius - SecreTary B. Ramsey - Treasurer R. BonoviTo - HisTorion 145 Founded one year before JefTerson's deoTh, The JefTerson SocieTy elecTed Madison, Monroe, and. LofoyeTTe honorary members. Edgar Allen Poe become a member in 1826. In 1837 The SocieTy was given HoTeI C on The West Range, iTs presenT home now known as JefTerson Holl. Woodrow Wilson was presiding emcer for some Time. OTher disTinguished sons of JeFf have been Governor Manning of SouTh Carolina; The IoTe President of The UniversiTy, Dr. Edwin Alderman,- Virginious Dobney, EdiTor of The Richmond Times- DispoTch; and posT PresidenT of The UniversiTy, ColgcTe W. Dorden. In 1956, The SocieTy undertook c: liTerory publi- coTion known as The UniversiTy of Virginia Mago- zine. Today, The SocieTy conTinues iTs endeavors in The IiTerory 0nd deboTing Fields, including The sponorship of ouTsTonding speakers of The Univer- siTy. LEFT TO RIGHT FIRST ROW: Revel, M.; Joy, L.; Tenser C.,- Dickson, 3.; Garland, J.; Cetfo, V.; Whifmore, H; Clark, W. SECOND ROW: Rogers, J.; Draper, D.,- Woods. M.; Movheson, C.; Rinehart, J. OFFICERS George R. Michael, Jr. ................ President John H. Rogers .................. Vice President Jose V. Lambert .................... Secretory Vito Cefto ......................... Treasurer M. Jock Rinehart, Jr. .................. Historian 146 Architectural Council MEMBERS Vito Ce'r'ro George R. Michael, Jr. William G. Clark, Jr. M. Jock Rinehor'r, Jr. Byron R. Dickson John H. Rogers David W. Droper Charles H. Tenser, Jr. Joseph E. Garland, ll Howard D. Whitmore Jose V. Lambert, IV Montgomery B. Wods Charles T. Mofheson Carlton 5. Abbott Basil B. Acey Gilmon B. Allen, Jr. Rylond C. Ammons Kevin T. Anderson Pe1er C. Anderson William L. Ashley Lowell B. Baughan Frederick W. Boukhcges John S. Boymiller Charles C. Berkeley Ill Jackson L. Blanton Michael E. Bolinger Kenneth L. Bonner Robert F. Bower Richard J. Bottelli Robert F. Bower William P. Bowling Ill Edward M. Boyer Robert N. Bradley Thomas L. Branch John N. Carriere Lance N. Cerny Vito Cetto Louis W. Chopin IH Albert F. Checlhcm William G. Clark, Jr. John McC. Colgun, Jr. Richard C. Cooke, Jr. Wylie R. Cooke Peter W. Cookson Richard W. Crenshaw Edward B. Crossley III Paul V. Davis Robert DeMouri Byron R. Dickson, Jr. Bruce A. Dollar James B Donnelly Eovid W. Draper Edward L. Eichmcn, Jr. George F. Emery, Jr. James J. Ferraro Peter H, Fortune George M. Franck Robert 5. Fry Ill Edgar B. Gale Thomas McC. Gerber Joseph E. Garland ll Michael G. Garland Rober? T. Gaul! Sfopleton D. Gooch IV Ronald R. Gordon David E. Griffith David C. Hole Robert A. Harris William C. Hawpe Richard Hellingos James H. Hening, Jr. Richard W. Hoogland Thomas R. Hobbs Peter Hodson Christopher F. Holland Gerald S. Hulsizer Gary H. Ireland Alan C. Johnson Henry C. Johnson, Jr. Peter T. Johnson Robert E. Johnson Earl F. Junghans Richard W. Kerr Richard W. B. King Jose V. Lambert IV Sandy H. Lambert III Michael Landau Joe B. Lonford Joseph S, LaVoIIe John J. Lederer Ronald W. Limburg Albert E. Lind William H. Lipscomb Ill Kenneth P. Lynch, Jr. Robert P. Makielski Robert L. Martin Edward C. Mothes Charles T. Mutheson George H. C. McClure, William L. McHenry Thomas C. McNamara Richard C. Mehring William H. Melvin Josiah R. Meyer ll Richard C. Meyer, Jr. George R. Michael, Jr. Karl W. Miller, Jr. Robert A. Miller Herbert C. Millkey, Jr, Jefhey A. Newcomb William G. Newman Arthur R Nowuk Robert H. Nylonder Robert W. Parke Paul R. V Pcwlowske Robert E. Payne Charles T. Peters, Jr. William J, Reese George Q. Refz Charles W. Rich, Jr Marion J. Rinehcrf, Jr. John H. Rogers Paul D. Roller William B. Rousos Jr. Marshall W. Ryon Henry L. Solomonsky, Jr. Mario I. Some Homry D. Sayer III John Schwartzmon Barney R. Siegel Frank A. Simiele Robert D. Simpson, Jr. Edward A. Smith, Jr. Sherwood K. Smith Willicrd L. Smith Charles C. Squire Michael J. Standing Patrick L. Standing Alexander Stankowich, Jr. James Stout Ill Charles H. Tenser, Jr. Donald J Thomas Edwin B Thompson Robert P. Tierney Timothy C. Tilney Gary R. Tobic Albert JV Turner Albert E. Welder John H. Waters Thomas C. White Howard D. VVhitrnOIe Albert J. Widmer Edward K. Williams James B. Williams William E. Williams III James T. Wollon, Jr. Montgomery 8. Woods Philip G. Yates David M. Yowell John G. Zehmer, Jr. American Institute of Architects SEATED, Left to Right: Keller, F., Wronek, W,. Slaughter, E., McRoslond, 5., Shea, V., Moron, C., STAND- ING: Fisher, BA, Moldenhuur, J., Florence, J., Small, M., Arne , M. Y. M. C. A. The UniversiTy YMCA, oldest in The world, is 0 nondenomi- noTionol association of ChrisTion sTudenTs 0nd foculTy mem- bers whose purpose is To discuss and explore The meaning of Chrisfion ThoughT and ideals. The ossocioTion develops brood understanding of various religious views and also conducTs communiTy wide services. The YMCA, center of religious oc- TiviTies wiThin The UniversiTy, is commiTTed To enlarging The religious life of The sTudenTs. A few of The functions of The association are To conduct weekly worship services, plan various religious series, wriTe The JeFfersonian, 0nd operoTe The BeimonT Boys Club. The UniversiTy YMCA receives no ouTside financial supporT. Except for several giTTs, oil resources are expended by Uni- versiTy-wide efTorTs. 148 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Keen, C.,- Clendenin, J.; Swartzemruber, A.; Morcum, J.; Frccker, L.; Dr Robert Smith. SECOND ROW, Poole, J.; Henson, C.; 305, W.; Wade, D ; Watson, P.; McDowell, J.; Gilmer, G. OFFICERS James E. Clendenin President James D. Marcum Vice President Alice Swor'rzen'rruber Secretory Lee S. Frocker Treasurer Clyde E. Keen Missionary Secretory Dr. R. W. Smith Faculty Advisor . p 3 Q, . Virginia Christian Fellowship Student Guide Committee LEFT TO RIGHT: Curry, H.; Parke, R.,- Bens, E.; Yates, T.,- Laing, D.; Zehmer, J. MEMBERS Robert W. Parke, Chairman Edward M. Boyer David W. Forror William G. Schouffler Henry L, Curry Ill Richard E. Weddell John W. McCall James F. Foster H. Taylor Yates, Jr. John G. Zehmer, Jr. Donald Loing Ill Mrs. Edwin Betts, Hostess FlRST ROW, Left To Right: Richardson, Nu Parsons, T., Garrett, D., Clende- nin, J., Moorman, K., BorTee, J., Mitchell, 3., The Reverend J. Emmett Wil- kerson, Tibbs, L., Board, J., Board, M. SECOND ROW: Tievion, H., Wedel, F., Wade. D, Hollenbeck, A., Curry, H., Burdene, G., Hobson, D., Twining, COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN John Clary ................... Alumni ReloTions Charles Twining .......... The Wesley Choroliers Lorry Tibbs ................. Communify Service Jim Clendenin Co-Choirmon, Conferences and DepuToTions Lorry Fleenor Co-Choirmon, Conferences and DepuToTions Bob Kelly ............................ Dromo Hermon TieTion ..... Editor,- The Wesley Reflecfor KeiTh Shelton ............... Co-Choirmon, Food Lynn STockberger ........... Co-Choirmon, Food Don Garrett ........................ Program Dove SCOTT .......................... Publicity Tom Pearce .............. Social and RecreoTion John Poylor ......................... Worship C., Stockberger, L., Pridgen, E., THIRD ROW: Biddinger, B., Ferenbough, R., Woodsoll, WT, Johnson, 0., Austin J., MorTin, C., Worron, 8., Furtou, C., Morriss, F. Wesley Foundation The Methodist STudenT MovemenT of The UniversiTy of Virginia is under The direction of The Reverend J. EmkeTT Wilkerson, MinisTer To STudenTs. The Wesley FoundoTion is The Term used To designoTe The work of The MeThodisT Church of a sTche or independenT insTiTuTion of higher learning. The Wesley FoundoTion of The University of Virginia exists for The purpose of providing 0 minisTry of worship, Teaching, counseling, preaching, and service To The sTudenTs and faculTy of The University. THE COUNCIL Jock BorTee ........................ PresidenT Bill MiTchell .................... Vice PresidenT Joe Board ......................... SecreTory Ken Moormon ...................... Treasurer Judy Belcher . . . . RepresenToTive of Women Students Baptist Student Union President .................................. Russell H. Davis Enlistment Chairman .......................... C. Jerry Franklin Social Chairman ................................ Lorry H. Ellis Devotional Chairmen ...................... Richard W. Mcbride Publicity Chairman ........................ Frank W. Fitzgerald Music Chairman .......................... Miss Sharon Napier Extension Chairman .................. Miss Dorothy Faye Walker Stewardship Chairman .......................... Dole B. Ruble Secretory ................................ Miss Emily Formes Faculty Advisor ........................ Dr. Horton H. Hobbs, Jre Pastor Advisor ........................ Dr. C. Spurgeon Pascholl Director .................................. Mr. Arthur Driscoll The Baptist Sfudenf Center is located or 1500 JefTerson Park The Student Union attempts to deepen this undersmnding Avenue directly across from the Chain Gate and Cobell Hall. by: The building's facilities, which are ovoilob'e Fifty hours every T. Involving its members in responsibfe church membership. week, include 0 large lounge, assembly area, Two oches, 2. Providing 'rhem with worship and devotional experiences. meditation room, recreation hall, kitchen, rest rooms and on 3. Leading them to understand and participate in Christian unfinished area which will eventually function 05 0 conference world missions. or study room. 4. Involving Them in study programs of Biblical faith and The basic obiecfive of the Southern Baptisr Sfudenf Ministry Christian perspective. is To lead students and faculty members to deepen Their 5. Leading them to examine academic disciplines from 0 Christian understanding and commitment To The Lordship of Christian perspective. Christ. 6. Recruiting and training them for Christian service, 7. Providing them with fellowship opportunities. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Davis, R; Puscholl, Dre; Drake, 5.,- Petrie, R.; Goz, C.,- Ellis, L.; Napier, 3.,- Mrv Briscoll. SECOND ROW: Lee, D.,- Walker, 8.; Fry, B..- Forner, E.; Morris, M; Brewer, BA; Alntcnd, D. THIRD ROW: McBride, R.,- Dok, J.; Henson, C.,- Franklin, J.; Molkengouer, J.; Ruble, De FOURTH ROW: Foster, 8,; Hudgigns, ST; Compton, 5.,- Fitzgerld, F. OFFICERS John Christopher David Crockett Jim Drewry Sum Dunn Larry Everett Regent ................................. Lucien Boss Vice Regent .............................. Garth Fort Secretory .............................. John Hewo Treasurer .............................. Bob Mifchell Corr. Sec. ............................ Chuck Spence MEMBERS Joe Payne Eric Peters Bill Arnold Chuck Spence Russ Aubrey Sum Webster John Banks Walter Cushman Ken Barre Dick Arvidson Lucien Boll Bob Biddinger FACULTY Jock Bunting Prince Butler Avery Catlin Walter Fronke Charles Gaylord Robert Gildeu Henry Kinnier Hugh Londes Garth Fort Wendell Malbon Ted Foster George Matthews Bob Goodman James May John Hewu Frederick Morse Ken Knowles Bob Michael Bob Mitchell George Parrish Earnest Oglesby Lawrence Quorles Jean Roberts Philip Ryan LEFT TO RIGHT KNEELING: Webster, 5.; Peters, J.; Aliofh, R.; Christopher, J ; Harrison, P.,- Everett, L.; Payne, J.; Peters, 5.; Crockett, D.; Biddinger, R ; Nystrom, J.; Goodman, B. FIRST ROW: Oglesby, E.; Knowles, K.; Giller- Iain, J.; Hutton, A.; Mitchell, R.; Hewa, J.; Bass, L,- Forl, G.,- Spence, C.; Theta Tau Hollstrom, L.; Snook, J.; Priesvmon, D.,- Kinnier, H.,- Mcmhews, G. SECOND ROW: Malbon, W.; Roberts, J.; Gaylord, C.; Ryan, P.; Goode, R.; Quigg, D.; Aubrey, R.; Gladstone, L,- Porrish, 6.; Banks, J.; Tord, 8.,- Kelly, R.; Weather- head, C.,- - M- Kettler, D.; Jocoby, R.; Adams, 5.; Woonon, W.; McGrath, S. 1. . aw, ,t x Wr' LEFT TO RIGHT KNEELING: Riddle, E.,- PfeHer, A.; Baber, J.; Orfonedes, 6.,- Lancaster, L; Bickley, 8.; Clendenin, J ; Echols, C. FIRST ROW: McCartney, M.,- Furney, 5.; Murcum, J.; Cleveland, J.; Pcsey, F.; Bradley, W.; Garner, Trigon Engineering Society F.; Simpson, R.; Oneill, J.; Hayden, C. SECOND ROW: Plaster, L.; Knusel, M.; McKnight, L.,- Jackson, J.; Blum, P.,- Pridgen, E; Orphan, V.; Turner, N.; Dupree, E.,- Durrene, A. OFFICERS President .................... 4 .......... Jim Clendenin Vice President ........................... Jim Morcum Treasurer .............................. Jim Cleveland Secretory .............................. AI Durrette Historian .............................. Nathan Turner MEMBERS John Bcber Lorry Lancaster Colin Bloydon George Orfonedes Bill Bradley Victor Orphan Reg Cook Al Pfeffer Sam Furney Leon Plaster Clay Furtow Frank Posey Francis Garner Jock Gladden Richard Hordison Carroll Hayden Preston Houpt Wendell Kelley Mike Knosel Eccles Pridgen Tom Rhodes Lorry Riffer Ralph Schoolcraft Bob Skolnik Rusty Sutphin Andy Thompson -- IHURN IN. N. l Ita';- w I:- L55 '3th v. ; . . 14f , 3 KNEELING, left to right: Durrene, A.; Webster, 8.,- Peters, E.; Orfonedes, G; Crockett, D..- FIRST ROW, Clendenin, J.; Ellis, L; Payne. J.; Boss, L.,- Gardner, M.,- Houpr, P.; Furtow, C.; SECOND ROW, Beinkom- pen, F.; Colvin, 8.; Scarborough, T.; Moore, T. Engineering Council Institute of Aerospace Sciences OFFICERS Eric G. Peters . . . . President Samuel Webster . . Secrefory George C. Orfonedes Treasurer Albert 8. Durretfe Historian FIRST ROW, chi m Rrgh! Chdsronc, L Runmy R Cmfvln, S, Vv'uhL N Foster J SECOND ROW: 30, huunn. J, JUIIUS, 5., Trainer, T, Lee, D. Gullezlom, J, Runklc, M Pellcgmn D 'n- un-uuu- nun...- OFFICERS 5 Stuart Colvin - Chairman,- 5 Robert Romoy - Vice Choir- i mon; Neil VVohl - Treasurer g 154 Pm , :1? Hr ' Y ! OFFICERS George Hondros President Carroll Hayden Vice Presidenf James Foster Secretc ry-Trec: surer John Miller Counselor - 1Q l w V xx, 417 - -.,xA-x KH'JSE'I;$V FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Cook, H., Staplefon, D , Clendenin, J.. Hondros, G., Miller, J., Roberts, J., Foster. J., Hayden, C., Gladden, J , SECOND ROW, Martin, G., BigIow, J.. Pridgen, E., Somlio, F., McCartney, M., Nesbitt, F., Rolsfon, D , Scheu, R., McGregor, R. A. l. E. E. and l. R. E. American Society of Civil Engineers FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Thompson, K., McElroy, K., Smith, 0., Shepherd, F., Corder, B., Pulley, A , Tis- dale, T., Wood, H., Martin Ill, J., SECOND ROW: Echols, C., Kinnier, H., Friedericy, J., Gaylord, C., Scan borough, LN Perkins, J., Lawson, J., Ferguson, C., Ripberger, C. THORNIHN ,4 MALI i ,.,. OFFICERS L M. Scorboroug h President K. E. McElroy Vice President D. Smith Program Chairman R. Corder Publicity Chairman C. Echols Faculty Advisor OFFICERS T. L. Moore President L. L. Holland Vice President B. G. Clon'rz Corresponding Secretory R. W. Ferenbough Treasurer FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Holland, L., Frenbcugh, R., Briddell, J,, Brinbcum, B., Dias, G., Riffer. L., Mun- casfer F., SECOND ROW: Clomz, 8., Rothian, K., Moore, T., Farrion, T., Hodges, E., Garner, F., Hullsfrom, L., Coyner, C. American Institute of Chemical Engineers American Society of Mechanical Engineers FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sembower, Quigg, Tenchl Farley, Powell, Buss, Orfcmedes, Simpson, Srefko, Spence, Reynolds, Boyodiion, Lauer, Bradley, Templeman, Collins; SECOND ROW: Robertshuw, Murcurn, Fishburn, Shook, Cowgill, Anccrow, Williamson, Posgote, Dollins, Knowles, Holton, Finn, Mason, Thomason, Quick, Goode; THIRD ROW: Kendrick, Fiorillo, Baber, Nelson, Fruchtman, Updike, Franklin, Dr. Runey, Beinkampen, Proem, Fintan, Orphan, Schuerger, Holt. Borthlome. OFFICERS F. Beinkompen President G. Moen Vice President J. Franklin I - . Secretary j $ ' F W, 0 ' W U d'k t1 l I . ' ' ' p ' e f, .1. '. N ' , 1JF . I . ,. 'f H I, , .' ' I I .I. I ., I Treasurer 156 OFFICERS Roger G. Bove President Michael A. Hoover Vice-Presidenf James C. lsaccs Secretory Richard L. Morey Treasurer LEFT TO RIGHT: SEATED; Hoover, M.; Bove, R.,- lsoocs, J. C. SECOND ROW; Issues, J. E.; Morey, R.; Moorefield, G. Kappa Kappa Psi Semper Fidelis Society LEFT TO RIGHT; FIRST ROW; Moffett, W.,- Baxo, E.,- Corr, J..- Posey, F.,- Orfunedes, 6.; Ford, M.; Mayer, R.,- SECOND ROW; Karnfiord, J.; Robinson, D.; Stoughton, D.; Julius, 5.,- Winkeleouer, M.; Morris, D.; Rudo- cille, B. THIRD ROW: Jones, J.; Peters. E.,- Fiorillo, M.; Topken, P.; Biddinger, R. OFFICERS George C. Orfonedes President Michael E. Ford Vice-Presidenf Allsfon P. Boyless Secretary William A. Moffeft Treasurer Michael Fiorillo Choplon 157 l y.....-.V. .... In. - ., M f Marching Band Aarthur Fox William Davidson Steven Ludeke Eugene Horn John Clarke John Isoocs Bruce Denslow Russell Peterson David Stoughton George Frorhinghom Prescott Melvin Gory Burdene Left '0 Right Frorhinghcm, G Wresidenfl, Hodkinson. S. mirectorl Preston Harrison John Waters Robert Me1zl Michael Hoover Jim lsaacs Eric Kutkow Tony Clendenin Douglas Michael Thomas Williams David Upton Richard Morey Orin Louthiun Roger Bove Robert Moody Garland Mooreneld Walter Kor'e Douglas Jordan Joseph Smiddy Maxwell Hudgins Gory Rosco Michael Hayden Scone Crewe William Curus James Compton Bennett Palmer Donald Hobson Lloyd Sheppard GeoHery Stelling Poul Holman John Martin James Pomputius OFFICERS George Frothinghom ........................ President Orin Loufhion .......................... Vice President Garland Moorefleld ......................... Secretary James Pombufius ............................ Historian Gene Horn .......................... Business Manager 158 Glee Club The University of Virginia Glee Club continues to hold as its primary obiectives the maintenance of a high standard of musical excellence, worthwhile travel, and fraternity spirit. The activities of the Glee Club are designed to appeal to the musical interest of the moiority of the University's students. In these activities have included performances of all Types of choral music in the Charlottesville community and in other cities of the East and South under the sponsorship of Virginia Alumni Chapters. Concerts at girls' colleges, both in and out of state, have provided the chance to perform music for mixed voices, us well as having provided various social opportunities. OFFICERS Michael Stillman ............................ President R. Lee Groves ...................... Business Manager John Murden ........................ omce Manager Gene McCullough .................... Publicity Manager Ken Moormon .............................. Librarian Thomas Worburton ...................... Accompanist William Cudlipp Ill ................ Assistant Accompanist SECTION LEADERS Jim Pope .................................... Tenor l Jon Walker ................................. Tenor ll William Cudlipp Ill ............................ Boss I Rick Denis ................................... Boss ll DIRECTOR David H. Davis Left to Right - Stillman, M, lPresidentI, Davis, D. tDirectort. 7.3:, - ., v GLEE CLU B CONCERLON-THEM'JN m.t,rsit,' ghe chb dummy: .. u- FIRST ROW, left to right: Bancroft, J.; Roberts, A.; Almond, D ; Kirtland, J.; Gibson, DA,- Dorriel, A.; Top- kin, P.; SECOND ROW: Wooten, J.; Koenig, F.,- Taylor, R.; Earley, W,; Mskelvey, J ; deBuNs, W.,- Macken- zie, C,; Wise, J.; Timbers, M.,- OHun, C Delta Sigma Pi OFFICERS John Kirtlond ............................ President David Almond ..................... First Vice President Peter Topkin .................... Second Vice President Aubrey Daniel .......................... Secretary David Gibson ............................ Treasurer AI Roberts ................................ Historian James Bancroft ................... Emciency Chairman 160 MEMBERS Boll Humbert Bonovito Jenkens Brewfon McDonough OFFICERS Cooney Mickle Bruce E. Hague ................... President Downer Perrin Carl Sewell .................. Vice President Folger Robinson Thomas Cooney .................. SecreTory Gasser? Schreiber Pete Gorio ...................... Treasurer Gonyo Sewell Roy Bonovito ............... Master of Rituals Gorio Srofon Grose Sumner Hague Weisslinger Holl Zeiler Alpha Kappa Psi LEFT TO RIGHT - FIRST ROW: Gorio, P.,- Hall, 0.; Humbert, COL; Hague, 8.; Sewell, C.; Cooney, T.SEC- 0ND ROW: Foiger, W,; Brewton, B ; Zieler, V.; Weissinger, 5.,- Gossert, R.,- Slcton, J.; Robinson, L.; VPerrin, W.; Bell, J. THIRD ROW: Mickie, J.; Jenkins, J.; Schreiber, R.,- Downer, R.; Sumner, D.,- McDonough, D..- Gonyo, G.,- Grose, F. ,d- 5 OFFICERS sir : 1' s .s :y W. Arthur Stone President Duane D. Davis Executive Vida President Thomas C. Nash Vice President Mark M. Keown I Secretary I Carl J. Wosmufh Treasurer Q V cs 62 'I; WTTII'H H umI N LEFT TO RIGHT SEATED: Keown, M.; Nash, T.,- Stone, A.,- Davis, D.; Wcsmuth, C. SECOND ROW: Mach, 5.; Wright, Hs; Duke, C.; Rutherford, A. MANAGING STAFF Duane Davis ........................ General Manager Charles Duke ................... Asst. General Manager Thomas Nash ........................ Program Director Mark Keown .................... Advertising Manager Carl Wosmuth ...................... Business Manager Alon Rutherford ................ Asst. Business Manager Harold Wright ........................ Chief Engineer Harold VonPoffon .................... Record Librarian Steve Mack ...................... Asst. Chief Announcer Rick Dennis ............................ Sports Director GENERAL STAFF Thomas D. Stewart James D. Morris Malcolm 5. Wine Donald L. Zachary Richard G. Woshburn Albert W. Schenck Charles L. Glazer Reed K. McCoFfrey John B. Mosbrook William B. Marque? Floyd M. Artrip John R. Stivers Andrew P. McPherson Brian P. Mullcdy Carlton C. Coolidge Stephen D. Julius Lorry P. Maccubbin Craig M. Gilkes W. G. Crutchfield, Jr. Ronald R. Bugsch John W. McCall Fred Nenuber Joseph F. Smiddy Robert J. Holub Jay W. Harper Arthur H. Blitz Floyd L. Corlisle Steven M. Zimmet Pat Crawling Alan S. Rutherford Charles A. Sprinkle OFFICERS Roderic G. Collins Station Manager Michael S. Bennett President Baxter Whitaker Secrefo ry James L. Jenkins Comptroller Beril M. Abraham Special Events Director E. B. Crutchfield Chief Engineer LEFT TO RIGHT FIRST ROW; Henning, W.; Swope, H.; Hutchner, J.; Hones, 5.; Melfzer, F.; SECOND ROW: Nymon, E.; Bennett, M.; Whitaker, E.; Crutchfield, B. W. T. J. U.-F. M. Virginia Debaters LEFT TO RIGHT SEATED: Rudolph, J.; Hubbard, D.; Clemens, R.; Murrie, J. SECOND ROW: Dunn, T.; Crowl- ing, P.; Redfneld, R.; Mayne, F. THIRD ROW: Korte, W.; Whitaker, B. OFFICERS a, . A. John D Hubbard 4 ;, ' , , , ' President .. K Richard G. Clemens Vice-President Joseph J. Murrie 6 Secretary . Joseph R. Rudolph g, Treasurer John Graham Director of Forensics Don Sonterelli Debate Coach Army R.O.T.C. The Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps CT The UniversiTy is organized as a course in General Mili- Tory Science which prepares sTudenTs for commissions of second lieutenonT in all branches of The Army. The various fields of Training, especioHy leadership, can be applied To civilian life as well as To miIiTory service. The course of General MiliTory Science consisTs of four years of insTrucTion divided inTo Two porTs. The basic porT, which comprises The firsT Two years, con- sisTs of sixTy hours of insTrucTion each year. The 0d- vonced porT, which is given in The losT Two years, consists of sTudenTs carefully chosen from The basic course. These sTudenTs are required To oTTend six weeks of summer camp beTween Their Third and fourTh years. All codeTs, wheTher enroHed in The basic or advanced course, spend ThirTy hours each year 0T drill. By exhibiTing ouTsTonding leadership TroiTs 0nd quoliTievs, o codeT may be designoTed o DisTinguished MiliTory STudenT of The Army ROTC program. He may 164 Then apply for oppoinTmenT in The Regular Army dur- ing his TourTh year of The ROTC Training and receive his commission en The day of groduoTion. Various organizations in The Army ROTC uniT offer many ocTiviTies To iTs members. There is The uniT's rifTe Team, The drill Team, and The JefTerson Sobers Honor- ary Society. Each Spring, The Army ROTC, in coniunc- Tion wiTh The Air Force and Navy ROTC uniTs, spon- sors The annual Military Ball. The miliTory instruction, which ranges from wea- pons 0nd gunnery To leadership and odminisTroTion, is Taught by c sToTT of ROTC insTrucTors who are omcers carefully selecTed by The DeporTmenT of The Army. The uniT has always moinToined a high sTond- ord which has won for The Army ROTC The highesT rating in The annual Federal lnspecTions. Officers Lt. Col. Sam H. Borrow ...... Professor of Military Science Major Louis Paragon . Moior Nathan C. Sibley Assistant Professor of Military Science Assistant Professor of Military Science Cadet Officers Col. Charles S. Sykes, Jr. ............ Commander Lt. Col. Joseph H. Pigford, Jr. . . . . Executive Ocher Major James N. Pope ................. Adiufom Major Colvin C. Bloydon ................... 5-1 Major David R. Almond .................... 5-2 Major Edwin D. Dupree .................... 8-3 Major George A. Glipfis ................... 5-4 Captain Francis A. Garner ............... P.I.O. Non-Commissioned OFFicers NVng. James W. Bouldin, Jr.. .Chief Records Clerk NVSg'r. Ova B. Croft .............. Training Aids IVVSg'r. Gene V. Leoke .......... Supply Sergeant IvVng. Robert E. Bibb ........ Administrative NCO vaSgT. Joseph B. O'Conner . . . . Administrative NCO Wng. Dorsey V. Bios ............ Training NCO SFC Richard H. Bennett ....... Administrative NCO Sgt. Daniel G. Doyle ................ Instructor 4 u: , saw. hllnwwullb Hm .twvwn :4 1 A 3W.mf..19-; Gw - lu.u..n.j,li' ' Jefferson Sabres SEATED, Leh to Righv; Gillet, 5., Staten, J., DuPree, E., STANDING, Maslan, N., Penney, F., Cleveland, J., Blaydon, C., Sykes, C., PeRer, A., Pigford, J., Demauri, R., Koenig, F., Freeman, B. David R. Almond John C. Mocdonold Colin C. Blaydon Neal L. Moslon RoberfJ. Buckolew Perry M. Penney James C. Cleveland Joseph H. Pigford Robert S. Demouri Albert J, Peffer Edwin D. Dupree James N. Pope Bernard M. Freeman James H. Staton Sherlock S. Gillet Charles S. Sykes William P. Konto Emory M. Thomas Francis M. Koenig George A. Gliptis 168 W 552;: .. , 4 r. u :1 ! wifnSFnj Qti; a6 ' 413 W1? u..pN Naval R. O. T. C. 1:1 .111 a ; , Liz; 5L mm L 'i -- L133: 15.- ,- 313-; .s- $1.11 - 'Pzzun Battalion Council Officers BATTALION COUNCIL OFFICERS Midshipman llc Wilson M. Black Bottoiion Commanding Officer Capt. Joseph C. Eliot, U.S.N. ........ Commanding omcer . . , . . Midshipman 1 C ErLc G Peters Execuhve OHIcer Cdr. Donald F. Helm, U.S.N. ............ Executive Officer Midshipman Vc Peter W. Topkin 15? Company Commanding OfEcer M ' E. E. C . ', U.S.M.C. ........ M - l t f Midshipman Uc Roger G. Bove 15? Company Executive Officer olor omporlnl orlne ns ruc or Midshipman Uc Richard J. Wolf 2nd Company Commanding Ofncer LT. Cdr. R. P. Notson, U.S.N. ................... Instructor . . 1 . Mldsmpmon I C Thomas M' Boyd 2nd Company Execunve OFFIcer Lt. R. E. Tietz, U.S.N. ........................ Instructor Midshipman lx'c Michael E. Ford 3rd Company Commanding OfTLcer . . , . .N. .................. T f Midshipman Uc Jock T. Walton 3rd Company Executive Officer U James R Cannon U S Ins WC or Midshipman Uc William M. Early 4th Company Commanding Officer Lt. W. F. Wilkinson, U.S.N. ................... Instructor Midshipman Uc Franklin H. Posey 4th Company Executive Officer LEFT TO RIGHT: Wilson M. Black, Mid'n Uc, Battalion Commander; Joe C. Eliot, Capt, USN, Commanding OfTIcer; George C. Orfonedes, Mid'n Uc. LEFT TO RIGHT: OFFICERS: Lt. R. E. Tiefz, USN; LLCdr. Notson, USN; Maior E. E. porini, USMC; Lt. James R. R. P. Cam- Can- non, USN; U. W. F. Wilkinson, USN. LEFT TO RIGHT: N.C.O.'s; phrey, SK-l; Sgt. Baust; Cannon; Chief Torrey; Huffmani Anderson, FT-l; derbcch, YN-HSSL Hum- Chief Chief Lau- LEFT TO RIGHT - FIRST ROW: Orfanedes, E.; Block, W.; Peters, E.; SECOND ROW: Albright, L,- Clendenin, J.; Staple- ton, D.; Scanlan, J..- THIRD ROW: Wolf, R.; Ford, M.; Eorley, W.; Topken, P. LEFT TO RIGHT - FIRST ROW: Orfanedes, E.; Orfonedes, 6.; Donovan, W.; SECOND ROW: Mul- len, C.,- Florence, J.; 590- plefon, D.; Scanlan, J.; THIRD ROW: cha, E.; Franklin, J.; Morrison, J.; Topken, P. ' xbn -' V I , 6V - l. ,1 A9 a 42:3 A f V2? LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW; Bove, R.; Mayer, R.; Donovan, W.,- Sconlan, J.; Block, W.; Gard, A.; Leeke, H.; SECOND ROW; Ford, M.; Orfunedes, Gt; Fiorillo, M.; Clendenin, J.,- Stohl, A.; Jackson, R.; Stopleton, D.; THIRD ROW: Koy, N; Mecklenburg, M.; Turner, F.,- Moir, R.; Knowles, Kt; Orfonedes, E; Wolf, R.; FOURTH ROW: Williams, W.; Topken, P.,- Eorley, W.; Peters, E.,- Lear, R. Winkelbuuer, M.; Rogers, J. Trident Society OFFICERS William F. Donovan .................. President John M. Sconlon ................ Vice-President Wilson M. Black .................... Secretory Richard F. Meyer .................... Treasurer The Trident Society is the honorary society of the Naval Reserve thcers Training Corps of the Univer- sity of Virginia. Since its founding in 1949, it has promoted interest in Naval science and created closer bonds among the men and the members of the staff. The social and athletic events of the Novel Unit are co-ordinoted by the Trident Society. Wilson M. Black Roger G. Boue James E. Clendenin William E. Donovan WiHiom M. Eorley Michael Fiorillo Michael E. Ford Albert Gard Charles R. Jackson Norman B. Kay Kenneth A. Knowles Robert H. Leor Howard W. Leeke, Jr. Richard F. Meyer MEMBERS Marion Mecklenburg Robert J. Moir E. C. Orfonedes George C. Ortondes Eric G. Peters John H. Rogers John M. Sconlon D. V. Stopleton, Jr. Anthony B. Stohl Peter W. Topken Francis M. Turner Willis E. Williams M. N. Winkelbouer Richard J. Wolf LEFT TO RIGHT - FIRST ROW: Moller, P.; Dawson, R.; Ivy, R.; DeVenny, J.; Fitzgerald, De,- Crosmun, A.; SECOND ROW: MeTzI, R.; Burton, L.,- Trice, J.; Head, E.; Greenwood, W.; Collawoy, M; Wright, H.; Brown, L.; Moonon, J.; THIRD ROW: Johnson, P., Buntin, W,; NaTion, C.; Stockberger, LT; Worthgi. Arnold Air Society OFFICERS James W. DeVenny .................. PresidenT Richard J. Ivy .................. Vice-PresidenT Dennis C. Fitzgerald ................. Secretory PeTer Moller ....................... Treasurer Alexander C. Crossmon, Jr. ............ Chaplain RoberT H. Dawson .................... PubliciTy The Demos T. Crow Squadron of The Arnold Air SocieTy, on Honorary Air Force Fraternity, was founded CT The UniversiTy of Virginia UT The some Time as The AFROTC UniT. lTs purpose is To promoTe inTeresT in The UniTed SToTes Air Force Through local, regional and noTionol ocTiviTies of The SocieTy. Membership is open To Advance Course AFROTC codeTs who are in good sTonding in The Unit and who demonsTroTe on active inTeresT in The socieTy. 173 mor, V.; Demon, R.; Eodes, J..- ROW: Morse, C.; Hester, J.; Bertini, C.; Cook, R.; Flora, C.; A.; Hays, 3.; Colony, ST,- Gillis, B..- Piper, J.; Charles L. Bertini London C. Brown William R BunTin Lamar L. Burton, Jr. Michael E. Collawoy John L. CherTofT Steel H. Colony Reginol D. Cook Alexander Crosmon William C. Curns RoberT H. Dawson Richard H. DeoTon Arthur M. Dehon, Jr. James W. DeVenny John M. Eodes Dennis Fingerold Carl B. Flore, Jr. Barrie A. Gillis William Greenwood William D. Hays Edward J. Head in $.31... w gal: Trim - .6... map: tum . VW .; Curns, W.; Shortell, F.; FOURTH A,- SmiTh, J.; Roberts, R.; Mann, E.,- FIFTH ROW: McLeod, F.; Renn' M.; Dehon, Johnson, G John L. HosTer Richard J, Ivy Graham D Johnson Paul A. Johnson ErnesT D. Mann, Jre Frank J. McLeod Robert MeTzl Peter Moller John F. Moonon Charles T. Morse Charles S. Notion Jon K. Piper Michael G Renn Ronald D. Roberts Frederick Shortell James P. Smith Lynn P. STockberger James M. Trice Paul C. WaTson, Jre VincenT J. Worthgimor Harold B. Wright ,. T.F'..; Air Force R.O.T.C. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lt. Col. M. G. Hassenrniller; Cadet Lt. Col. J. W. DeVenny. WFs 1., 3m; a:aw; In 1903 Wilbur and Orville Wright made their famous flight at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina. This first successful flight with c heavier-thon-oir craft was a great milestone in the history of the world. But it was not until World War II that the capabilities of air power were fully recognized. Today air power is the most im- portant weapon in the arsenal of the United States, and in 0 future war it will be the dominant decisive force. The United States Air Force has the mission of maintaining national security through air power and of keeping a force in being that is strong enough to deter aggression. The Air Force ROTC unit at the University was established in 1951. Since the opening of the Charlottesville Airport in 1955, the unit was moved closer to its goal of giving cadets as much flying experience as possible. The Cadet orientation flying program gives each cadet an opportunity to get the of an airplane. In ad- dition, fourth-yeor cadets who are pilot candidates have the op- portunity to obtain a private pilot's license through a regular flight instruction program. Through summer training and field trips to various Air Force Bases, oll cadets get 0 closer look at Air Force life. The Cadet Group is organized and commanded by the cadet officers, themselves with Air Force officers acting as odvisors. Co- dets participate in such activities as the Arnold Air Society, the Drill Team, the Drum and Fife Corps. The Drum and Fife Corps is the only ROTC musical organization of its kind in the United States. 174 OFFICERS: LEFT TO RIGHT: Lt. Col. M. G. Hassenmiller; Maior R. A. Magoon; Mcior H. W. James; Capt. H. l. Miller. N.C.O.'s: LEFT TO RIGHT; Sgt. Holley,- Sgt. Gist; Sgt. Phillips GROUP STAFF: LEFT TO RIGHT: -' FIRST ROW: DeVenny, J.; White, K.; Dawson, R.; SECOND ROW: Fitz- gerald, D.; Ulehla, T.; Cook, R.; Brown, L. 175 THE HONOR MEN The UniversiTy of Virginia wriTes her highesT degree on The souls of her sons. The porchmenT page of scholarship - The colored ribbon of socieTy - The jeweled emblem of o froTerniTy - The orange symbol of oThleTic prowess - all These, 0 year hence, will be oT besT The me- menTos of happy hours - like The wiThered flower 0 womon presses be- Tween The pages of 0 book for senTimenT's soke. BUT . . . If you live 0 long, long Time, and hold honesTy of conscience obove honesTy of purse,- And Turn oside wiThouT osTenToTion To aid The weak; And Treosure ideols more Thon row ombiTion; And Trock no man To his undeserved hurT; And pursue no woman To her Teors; And love The beouTy of noble music and misT - veiled mounToins ond blossoming volley ond greoT monumenTs - If you live 0 long Time and, keeping The ToiTh in all These Things hour by hour, sTill see ThoT The sun gilds your poTh wiTh reol gold and ThoT The moon flooTs in dream silver; THEN . . .. . Remembering The purple shadows of The Lawn, The moiesTy of The col- onnodes, and The dream of your youTh, you may soy in 'your rever- ence and Thonkfulness: I HAVE WON THE HONOR OF HONORS. l GRADUATED FROM VIRGINIA. - Jomes Hoy, Jr., TO3 Honoraries - Phi Beta Kappa OFFICERS T. Broxfon Woody .................. President John C. Wyllie .................. Vice-President Paul M. Gaston ............ Secretory-Treosurer Richard H. Hennemon ................ Historian Frank L. Coll ll ...................... Marshall STUDENT MEMBERS Frederick B. Askin Robert E. Eicher Irvin Klovon Adam B. Ritchie, Jr. Robert W. Burke E. Whitehead Elmore William E. Larson Samuel L. Shapiro Frank L. Coll, II Burton D. Goodwin, Jr. Nelson E. Link Daniel M. Spitzer Charles M. Corovo'ri, Jr. William H. Cook, Jr. William S. Cudlip, Ill James Thomas Dutfon Robert G. Edwards Charles C. Abbott Thomas P. Abernethy Harold L. Alden Vincent W. Archer Stephen F. Barker Jesse W. Beams Lester Beaurline Arthur F. Benton Francis L. Berkeley, Jr. Stephen Berko Charles J. Bishko Truman A. Bofts Fredson T. Bowers Roger P. Bristol Mortimer M. Coplin Joseph M. Corriere John A. Carter Jr. James R. Cosh Irby B. Cou'rhen, Jr. Harry Clemons Almond R. Coleman James S. Constantine George Cooper, Jr. M. Lindsay Cowen Arthur K. Davis, Jr. J. David Deck Hcrdy C. Dillard Douglas D. Drysdole William H. Hall, Jr. Homner Hannah, Ill Lorry H. Honikmon Phillip L. Howard CliHord R. Jackman William W. Nagle Howard S. Ostrowsky James F. Powers W. Leigh Ribble Donald R. Richardson FACULTY MEMBERS Gary S. Dunbar William L. Duren, Jr. Roland A. Egger Ralph Eisenberg Frances Farner James M. Ferguson Frank W. Finger Edwin E. Floyd John D. Forbes Bryant C. Freeman R. Cecil Garlick, Jr. Paul M. Gaston Frank A. Geldord, Jr. Chalmers L. Gemmill Robert K. Gooch Thomas A. Gover Parker C. Grimm Allan T. Gwofhmey Oron J. Hole Lewis M. Hammond Francis R. Hort Holsfeod S. Hedges Afcheson L. Hench Richard H. Hennemon Frank L. Hereford W. Erwin Hester Llewellyn G. Hoxfon Thomas H. Hunter Thomas C. Johnson, Jr. Forrest E. Keller William A. Kepner James E. Kindred Charlotte Kohler Alden R. Kuhlthou Kenneth R. Lawless lvey F. Lewis Ben Z. Linfield Randolph T. Moior Marcus B. Mollett Dumas Malone Bernard Mayo Edward J. Mc Shane Richard A. Meade Thomas J. Michie James S. Miller, Jr. L. Gaston Moffott Robert J. Morgan Henry B. Mulhollond Charles P. Nash, Jr. Wilbur A. Nelson Earnest J. Oglesby William Parson Marvin B. Perry Grover C. Pitts A. J. Gusfin Priest Charles L. Quitfmeyer 178 Albert J. Strauss Phillip J. Walker Kenneth Gordon Whyburn Pnnnie A. Yoder Charles G. Reid, Jr. F. D. G. Ribble James R. Schlesinger Edgar F. Shannon, Jr. William M. Sheppe, Jr. Archibald B. Shepperson William R. Smifhey Tipton R. Snovely Carl C. Speidel George W. Spicer Emerson G. Spies Arthur F. Sfocker Floyd Stovoll Oscar Swineford, Jr. Joseph L. Vaughan Lyttleton Weddell W. Deon Warren William S. Weedon Cloton E. Wheeler Gordon T. Whyburn David C. Wilson James S. Wilson Charles K. Woltz Frederick T. Wood James E. Wood, Jr. T. Broxfon Woody John C. Wyllie John H. Yoe James G. Apple Frederic B. Askin James A. Bokhfior Monroe G. Baldwin, Jr. Harry K. Benhom, III Frank L. Call, 11 Charles M. Corovofi, Jr. James E. Clendenin N. Thomas Connolly, Jr. Thomas E. Crosley, Jr. J. Hamilton Allan Francis L. Berkeley, Jr. Raymond C. Bice, Jr. McLemore Birdsong Truman A. 80115 T. Munford Boyd Francis J. Brooke, III John A. Carter, Jr. lrby C. Coufhen Horry Clemons James W. Cole Lindsey Cowen Kenneth R. Crispell Derwood S. Chose RoberfP. Englander Forest J. Hyde lvey F. Lewis J. Harry Michael Omicron Delta Kappa OFFICERS - 1961-1962 Norman K. Moon ................ President Frederick C. Wright .............. Vice-Presidem Daniel L. Gibbes, Jr. ........ Secretory-Treosurer Mr. T. Broxfon Woody .......... Faculty Adviser STUDENT MEMBERS R. Beniomin Dawson James E. Drewry Julian B. Ficklen Irving L. Fuller Charles L. Goudry, Jr. David A. Gibson C. Dale Harmon R. Spencer Hines Mark 5. Hum Lorrence T. Keller Louis C. Mortig Ronald P. Melnick George R. Michael, Jr. Norman K. Moon ' Gardner M. Mundy John J. Poylor Peter D. Pelhom Eric G. Peters Herbert Y. Reynolds Morris W. Savage FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Hardy C. Dillard Frank W. Finger Charles J..Fronkel Frank A. Geldord Daniel L. Gibbes, Jr. Robert K. Gooch Allan T. Gwothmey Richard H. Henneman Frank L. Hereford T. Graham Hereford Thomas H. Hunfer James E. Kinord Henry L. Kinnier Edward W Lcufenschloger William McConn Donald M. McKay Marcus B. Mallet 1 Edward A. Meorns John A. Moore, Jr. Louis Ones'ry Marvin B. Perry Lawrence R. Quorles Kenneth R. Redden F. D. G. Ribble B. F. D. Runk Murry S. Simpson Ruswin L. Sutphin Charles S. Sykes, Jr. John 8. Thompson Guy T. Tripp R. Wheat Wollenbom Richard B. Watkins Kenneth S.'Whife deer R. Wilson, Jr. Frederick C. Wright PouIySo-unier JohnE. Scott, Jr. Edgar F. Shannon, Jr. Vincent Shea William M. Sheppe, Jr. Edward R. Slaughter Gilbert J. Sullivan Joseph L. Vaughan 'Williom H. White, Jr. Charles K. Woltz T. Broxfon Woody William H. Wrcnek, Jr. John C. Wyllie LOCAL ALUMNI AND RECENTLY ELECTED HONORARY MEMBERS Lawrence Lewis, Jr. Henry D. McWone Howard W. Smith Frank Tolboff, Jr. Thomas J. Michie Leigh 8. Middledifch Edward R. Slaughter, Jr Downing L. Smith Lloyd T. Smith William M. Smith 179 Knox Turnbull L. Peck Whitcomb Edgar M. Williams C. Waller Barrett STUDENT MEMBERS James G. Apple Frederick B. Askin Alexander B. Berry Leonard Biberman Robert E. Biddinger Colin C. Blaydon Ander J, Bowen, Jr. George W. Brennemcn Randolph W. Burns Frank L. Coll James F. Campbell, Jr. Randolph Campbell Thomas M. Campbell, Jr. Charles M. Corovuki, Jr. Bruce T. Choclosh Richard H. Clemens James E. Clendenin Nathaniel T Conally William H. Cook Roger S. Cortesi James G. Cosby Lewis M. Costello Harvey T. Clark The Raven Society OFFICERS Richmond D. Crinkley Charles S. Crompfon Thomas E. Crooley Neil V. Davis William R. Dursey, ll Robert E. Eicher Edward Elmore Louis J. Elsos Everett P. Fohy Jr. Paul H. Farrier, Jr. Julian B. Ficklen David A. Gibson David E. Gibson Stewart D. Glosser Donald E. Glover Larry R. Good William H. Hall Winthrop H. Hall, Jr. Walter P. Houpt Phillip Heiner Thomas G Hereford, Jr. W. Nathaniel Howell, Jr. Cecil Hudson, Jr. Richard E. Hurley 180 Wheat R. Wcllenborn ...................... President Thomas B. Ducker ..................... Vice-presidenf Richard T. Scully .......................... Secretary David R. Almond ......................... Treasurer George A. Hurt Michael R. Hussey Richard C. Johnson P. B. Konrad Konoke William P. Kanto Jerrold W. Kavonaugh T. Michael Knosel Kenneth A Knowles Stewart E. Kohler William L. Lacy Michael W. Leisure David E. Lundquist Robert K. Moddock Michael H. Martin R. B. Martin Ronald P. Melnik Norman K. Moon G. Revel Michael Frank H. Morriss Henry M. Muyer James A Mumper Marshall G. Mundy William W. Nogle David B. Newton John J. Palmer Peter D. Pelhom Vito A. Perrillo Eric G. Peters James N. Pope William A. Pusey John H. Quinn, Jr. Herbert Y. Reynolds Jerome H Rofhschild Mario I. Some Neal E. Sheldon Glenn H. Sheppard William L. Simons Robert A. Sommers Thomas D. Suuher Richard A Stanley Michael Stillman Ruswin L, Sutphin Charles S. Sykes Emory M. Thomas Guy T. Tripp John E. Thompson Joseph L. Von, Jr. Arthur H. Wosser Kenneth S. White Harold L. Alden Thomas P. Abernathy Harry L. Archer Vincent W. Archer Jesse W. Beams Julian R. Beckwifh Francis L. Berkeley, Jr. Stephen Berko Raymond C. Bice Charles J. Bishko Truman A. Botts Fredson Bowers T. Munford Boyd lrby B. Coufhen, Jr. James R. Cosh HerberT A. Cloirborne, Jr. Harry Clemons George Cooper, Jr. Arthur K. Davis, Jr. James N. Dem Hardy C. Dillard E. Cato Drosh Raymond S. Edmundson Frank W. Finger Edwin E. Floyd Richard C. Gorlick, Jr. Frank A. Geldord Daniel L. Gibbs, Jr. Robert K. Gooch Luther Y. Gore Allan T. Gwofhmey J. F. Grimes, Jr. Oron J. Hole Andrew D. Hort Acheson L. Hench Charles Henderson Richard H. Hennemon C. Ashby Henry Frank L. Hereford, Jr. Horton H. Hobbs, Jr. Thomas H. Hunter Frank S. Koulbock, Jr. James E. Kinord James E. Kindred Henry L. Kinnier Edward W. Loutenschloger Byrd S. Leovell Preston B. Lowrance J. Malcolm Luck Robert E. LuTz Arthur F. Mac Conochie FACULTY MEMBERS 181 Fred G. McCormick Marcus B. Mallet James E. May Bernard Mayo Ernest C. Mead James S. Miller, Jr. George R. Minor Lucius G. MoHoTT John H. Moore Robert J. Morgan Henry B. Mulhollond Robert M. Musselmon Charles P. Nash, Jr. Frederick D. Nichols Earnest J. Oglesby William Parson Marvin B. Perry Edwin W. Pullen Lowerence R. Quorles Kenneth R. Redden F. D. G. Ribble Jean M. Roberts Joseph K. Roberts 8. F. D. Runk Vincent Shea William M. Sheppe, Jr. Archibald B. Shepperson Tipton R. Snovely Carl C. Speidef George W. Spicer Emerson G. Spies Edward C. Stevenson Arthur F. Stocker Knox Turnbull Oscar Swineford, Jr. William N. Thornton, Jr. Oscar A. Thorup, Jr. Otis L. Updike, Jr. Joseph L. Vaughn William W. Weddell, Jr. Hugh Warren William H. White, Jr. Gordon T. Whyburn David C. Wilson Charles K. Wolfz J. Edwin Wood, Jr. Fletcher Woodward T. Boxton Woody John Cook Wyllie David C. Yolden-Thompson Phi Eta Sigma A notional honor society for First year male students, based on o 3.5 average. OFFICERS Lucien L. Boss III .......................... President Duane H. Bickers ...................... Vice-President Angelo C. Orfonedes ...................... Secretory Thomas G. Johnson ........................ Treasurer Carter E. Gowl ............................ Historian Dr. Raymond C. Bice ........................ Advisor Dr. Marcus B. Mallet? ........................ Advisor FROM THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES James F. Andrews Richard Moore, Ill Stephen A. Barney Steven D. Ostrowsky Gene A. Blumenreich . Joseph R. Rudolph Robert F. Brody, Jr. Steven N. Runkle William E. Bro'rfen Herbert F. Sounders Lester W. Callahan Christopher F. Supp John M. Colemen David R. Stoughfon Gary D. Drinkord James M. Tubb, Jr. Carter E. Gowl Harold B. Van Patten Thomas G. Johnson John L. Walker III Thomas L. Kriete Arthur L. Wolro'rh Robert McCullough . Robert L. Williams Ronald Moomow William T. Wyatt, Jr. FROM THE SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE George C. Kohn Robert H. Nylonder Marion J. Rinehort FROM THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Lucien L. Boss Ill Junius l. Pridgen Duane H, Bickers William D. Souerwein Robert B. Bickley Roger L. Simpson Roy C, Burke III Carter F. Yeotmen William J. Corrowoy Donald MohofTey Angelo C. Orfonedes Tau Beta Pi A National en University in 1885 . - at Lehigh 28, 1921. ...... President . . . Vice-President cording Secretary ponding Secretory ....... Treasurer loger Joseph G. Payne. . . . Irwin M. Gladstone Colin C. Blaydon ..... Victor J. Orphan ..... . Groyson E. Mchir .. . . Nelson M. - G. Boxa, Jr. n M. Black . C. Blaydon o -rf O. Canada III es E. Clendenin in M. Gladstone ' nuglcs G. Griffith eston W. Houpt . Michael Knasel Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon honorary iournolism froternity,which was instituted in New York in 1909, was first organized at The University in 1940. OFFICERS Kenneth S. White .......................... President Frank B. Miller ........................ Vice-Presidenf Gordon F. Rainey ................ Secretory-Treosurer MEMBERS Donald T. Kramer Richard C. Meyer, Jr. David E. Gibson Everett P. Fohy, Jr. Richard Solsburg David M. Collins Monroe G. Baldwin Winfry P. Blackburn Peter C. Gufhery David S. Hcglund Virgil Grow Samuel J. Furney Bernard J. MCNomee W. Preston Houpf William A. Pusey William H. Wood William A.Shif1en Shepherd H. Lewis R. Page Henley Stephen J. Horrimon Edward H. Harrell Deane Holl Irwin M. Gladstone Stuart D. Glosser John B. Fuller Junius R. Fishburne Walter H. Emroch Richmond Crinkley 185 Thomas P. Campbell, Jr. Robert J. Carlson Richard T. Wilson, Ill Lloyd C. Sullenberger Philip G. Prioleou J. Groysgn Sanders Charles T; Cudlip Izaak D. Glosser Richard S. Glosser Edison W. Dick William Ellery Bradley James C. Warner Murray 5. Simpson, Jr. Michael W. Leisure Cecil D. Quillen, Jr. Michael A. Hoover Chris A. Levenfis Alastair S. Macdonold Beverley L. Crump F. Dole Crobfree William H. Crowder, Ill Thomas E. Meade Sidney CliFford, Jr. Fred B. Hilton, Jr. Richmond Moore, Ill Arthur W. Whifehursf Peter L. KoFf A. Paul Losfer James D. Snyder Scarab Alpha Rho Chi R. Coswell Cooke, Jr. . . . . Worthy Architect Richard W. Houglond Worthy Associate Architect Earl F. Junghons ...... Worthy Estimator Gary H. Ireland .......... Worthy Clerk Edward K. Williams ...... Worthy Scribe Basil B. Acey Worthy Superintendent An honorary society whose members are taken from students in architecture and city planning. Established of the University in 1928. Carlton 8. Abbott James H. Hening Richard C. Meyer Mario I. Some Alpha Rho Chi, Kollikrofes chapter, founded at the Uni- versity in 1922, is a national social fraternity limiting its membership to students of architecture and The allied arts. Carlton 3. Abbott Gilmon B. Allen Lowell B. Baugham Robert F. Bower Wylie R. Cooke George F. Emery, Jr. Joseph E. Garland, ll James K. Henning, Jr. Richard W. B. King Jose N. Lambert IV Charles T. Mofheson Charles W. Rich, Jr. John H. Rogers 186 Marshall W. Ryon Edward A. Smith, Jr. FRATRES IN URBE: Deon Thomas K. Fitz Patrick Joseph N. Bossermon M. Bird Woods Stanislaw J. Mokielski Houlf Nerkerke Gordon F. Harrison An honorary scholastic fraternity in The schools of Com- merce and Business Administration. Chartered in 1929. OFFICERS Tipfon R. Snovely ........................ President Frank S. Koulbock, Jr. ............ Secretory-Treosurer FACULTY MEMBERS Joseph E. Gibson Tipfon R. Snovely Ray C. Hun'r Alexander J.V. Thelen Frank S. Koulbock, Jr. Marvin Tummins James R. Schlesinger D. Rutledge Vining Vincent Shea STUDENT MEMBERS L. R. Homleff Dow Burch Alpha Kappa Chapter, chartered in 1922 with the pur- pose of rewarding scholarship, character and seriousness in students specializing in Chemistry and Chemical Engi- neeHng. Members Frank H. Morriss, Jr. Keith R. Shelton Boyd H. Sufheriond E. Lenn Derrenbocker John R. Dunn Albert J. Pfeffer Roger W. Ferenbough James B. Evans, .lr. Boling J. Feild Robert 8. Cotton, Jr. Lyman L. Holland Samuel Kerneklion John Tsongoris Francis A. Garner Harry N. Poduono, Jr. Corfhron P. Coyner Dr. Barf Von'T Rief Vifo A. Perriello MiTz M. Morfin B. Roy Ashby 187 Beta Gamma Sigma Alpha Chi Sigma OFFICERS Mosfer Alchemist - Thomas L. Moore Vice Master Alchemist - Anton Roeger III Secretory - Thomas W. Forrior, Jr. Treasurer - James E. Briddell Recorder - Jack A. Prizzi Master of Ceremonies - Edward B. Hodges, Jr. Assistant Recorder - Charles A. Hughes Kappa Delta Pi Charles W. Arthur M. R. Atkinson John H. Barnes Margaret S. Barnes Willie T. Barnett John J. Bibb, Jr. Eugenio E. Bibb Evelyn Bickhom Dorothy and Jean L. Blankenship Wayne S. Bowman Nellie L. Brown Armetho Byonker Barbara N. Carter Mary B. Cossell Charlotte Cheshire Gerald L. Collins Elizabeth 5. Collins Roderic G. CoHins WiHiom H. Cormier Frances Deane Irving B. Dent Jimmie J. Dunbar Anne Emmons BorboroA. Finch Yvonne De Gree An Honor Society in Education Founded of the University of Illinois. Founded of the University in 1951. OFFICERS V Neil M. Young ............................ President Lillian J. Garret? ...................... Vice-President Frances Deane ............................ Secretory Lucile Michie ............................ Treasurer 0. James Dunbar, Jr. ...................... Historian George P. Wilson, Jr. ...................... Counselor MEMBERS Richard W. FoMer Henry E. Garrett George A. Glipfis Richard F. Gimmie, Jr. Mary K. Holl Beverley M. Hathaway Ann P. Hanger Norma Henley David K. Hosfefler Thomas M. Hurlburf Lillian H. Hurst Fleming James, III Susan 5. Keller Jock Kleinmon Gladys S. Kleinmon David M. Loushey Robert G. Leonard, Jr. WiHiom C. Lowry Martha A. Martin Billy H. Meade Barbara W. Moon Dovid McKeiTh, Jr. Mirion S. McKeith Robert A. Mogoon Lucile E. Michie Paul B. Walter 188 Rebecca B. Mohney Walter W. Palmer Ronald J. Perry Vienna M. Priolet'ri Dino M. Povri Lucy L. Phillips Carol 5. Rupprechf John A. Rorer Delle W. Reovis Nancy B. Runyon Archie C. Runyon C. J. Salisbury Hellen S. Solomonskey Joseph B. Sellers Henry L. Smith Jack R. Spigle Stephen R. Selverian Harold B. Smith Marjorie M. Snead Sally C. Swoyze Mildred B. Taylor Dorothy W. Utz Betty D. Via Robert P. Vines Francoise C. Yoe Eta Kappa Nu A national honor ded of The Universi engineers foun- Robert O. Canada .. Thomas M. Knosel Nathan R. Turner . Ernest G. Baxo, Jr. . Frank F. Sanders ...... Robert D. Wilburn, Jr. . . ....... President . Vice-President ording Secretary onding Secretory .......... Treasurer Bridge Correspondent 189 OFFICERS John Spilmon ............................ President Bill Spencer .......................... Vice-Presidenf Gentry Thatcher .......................... Secretory Chick Cudlip .......................... Treasurer Ted Alderman Joe Oldham Harry Benhom Chris Holme Joe Bluestein Steve Lane F. Paige Butler Mickey Williams John Cobell Steve Adoms Bill Chambers Tom Pe'nson Allan Donn Arthur Blitz Walter Emroch Theodore Price Joe Garland Kenton Holdon David Gibson - Russell Davis John Gill Richard Sonsfrom Don Green ' .- t Steve Harri x ' Bob Henkle ' 5 Pete Hershfield 1 t Chuck Howard : -enson Jose Lambert Ed Legcrd Shepard Lewis John Marlowe Dave Midgeley Ion Floyd Chris Roosevelt Willard Mahood Gordon Kraft Ron Miller Benny Howerton Ken Mink John Killebrew William Mo : Bob Sotterfield Travis Mc 4 Gene Ellison Jim Porkin . Bruce Perry Park Plank Strode Brent Roy Pearson Art Chesterton Bruce Ramsey H Long Jock Roder xuder Tony Sepp -t- ison John Spillman Willim Sullivan ames 'ogers Scott Sykes J im Johnson Thomas Teel Dan Homm Guy Tripp eorge ' . Dawson Priestman Mallory Walker Dove Tucker Nick Bocclis Riley Ayers John Rouse Jeff Mand Ted Bennett John Banks Dove Kafz Bruce Bishop John Danch Mac Coputo Suddeth Brumfield John Snook Terry Seig Torn Cooney Lorry Hollsfrom Greg Dick C-hick Cudlip Herbert Crowder OFFICERS Bill Konto . . . . . . . . . ...................... President Joe Crecson ................... . . . . . Vice-Presiden'r Gus Blogden ..... . ................. . . . . . Secretory BevCrump............... ....... . ...... .Treosurer Carter Yeo'rmon John Allsbroo Tom Wood 7 l Powlowski c ' Bob Jones Chuch Spencer . E- John Pennington Walter Fitzpatrick I Ron Godde Joe Thompson B ' Bob Richardson Tom Meade E .. , . , Tony Morkel Bob Goodman Tim Ferneyhough Bob Schwager Joe Creason Mickey Callahan Bruce Farrell Page Dame Chris Holland Gus Biddle Tom Fisher Dove Oglivy 191 192 193 Members John Spilmon William S. Forrish Phil Heiner Junius R. Fishburne Bill Powell Peter Quesenberry Frederick B. Askin John A. Sabonosh J. Riley Ayers Emory M. Thomas Charles M. Corovoti Henry A. Wise N. Thomas Connolly, Jr. Frederick C. Wright Walter H. Emroch 194 195 73,, Society Henry A. Wise, II Richard W. Wilkinson James A. H. Bokh'rior Charles L. Goudry, Jr. C. Breckenridge Arrington, Jr. Frank L. Coll, II Dudley M. Harmon Frederick B. Askin William C. Broshares Larry D. DeBIosio Charles H. Merrimon, III Herbert Y. Reynolds Charles M. Corovofi, Jr. 196 FEATURES $47.23., September 1 Construction is begun on the new Lite Scuence Building. September 26 Cavaliers break recordrtying losing streak as they crush WiHiam and Mary 21-6. Pi Kappa Alpha Notional takes action against local chapter. October 10 Construction begins on the restoration of the East Gardens, October 12 Regional Conference of the Association of College Unions is held in Newcomb Holl, October 17 Cavaliers top VMI 14 to 7 for their second win of the season. October 24 Plans for the construction of the new gym- nasium, University Hall, are announced October 27 Brutus is banished from the Grounds by the administration November 2 Police use tear go; to quell mob demom Strattons on Rugby Rood. November 3 Openings Weekend tcmures Duke. Elt lmgton und The Limelighters Nowmber 4 Mob demonstrations, with the aid 0t outsiders, reach riot proportions; cmd twentyrone persons, including only six University student's, are arrested. November 4 , Cavaliers break ACC losing streak as they upset the South Carolina Gamer cocks 2840. November 5 President Shannon, on the advice of the 3673 Committee, prohibits open fraternity parties at The University. November 22 Josh White appears in concert in Co- bell HoH. December 3 Bid Sunday 7 Frotermties pledge 450 First- NOVEMBER 25 Yeormen- VIRGINIA KNOCKS MARYLAND OUT OF A GATOR BOWL BID December 6 Dean Runk places 6 fraternities on social probation for Bid Sunday celebrations. December 7 Fire destroys three buildings on Dean Runkts farm, Hollymeadt December 12 Student Council criticizes Dean Runk's action on six fraternities, charging usurpation of power. December IS US Navy announces that the nave! research program, Project Squidf will be transferred to The Univelsity from Princeton University on October 1, I962. February 2 President Shannon announces that Steve Sebo, General Manager of the New York Titans. will become Athletic Director at The Univer- sity, effective Juty lst. March 5 The University is paralyzed by 23 inches of snow' the worst snowstorm in twenty yecvs, March 9 Senator Barry Goldwater addresses Sigma Chi banquet. February 18 Leader of the Congo province of Ko- tango, Moise Tshombe, who had ac- cepted an invitation to speak betore the Jefferson Society. is denied a visa to visit this country by the State Depart- ment. February 27 Adolph Heusinger, German General at- toched to NATO, addresses the Gradu- ate School of Business January 5 The State Department announces the selection of The University to assist in the operation of a new nuclear reactor at the University of the Philippines. January l7 First semester exam period begins. February 7 An early morning fire destroys The Steak House. February 9 Buddy Morrow and Lloyd Price headline Mid- winters Weekend. February l3 The King of the World, Homer K. Tomline son, announces he will revisit The University on April 13, and there is great reioicing. March 15 Stephen Spender, WritereineResidence at The University, gives the that in a series of lec- tures. April I3 Founders Day address is delivered by Eugene R. Black, President of the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development 209 The College of Arts and Sciences The history of the College of Arts and Sciences may be trac- ed to Thomas Jetterson's first concept of the University of Vir- ginia, for The College has been the progenitor of the University's other schools. The General Assembly of Virginia in 1819 granted a charter to the College under the name of the University of Virginia and mode Thomas Jefferson the First Rector of The Board of Visitors. With the aid of James Madison and James Monroe, Jefferson collected $40,000 and drafted a plan for the ocodemic village. Mr. Jefferson employed eight focutty members, five from 212 England and three from the United States. Among these was Henry St. George Tucker, institutor of the honor system in 1842 and professor of World Philosophy. The history of the College of Arts and Sciences has been one of expansion and frution. The professional schools of Law, Medicine, Education, Engineering, and Graduate Studies have been added,ond in 1954 the Graduate School of Busi- ness Administration, the School of Architecture, and the Mc- Intire School of Commerce were seperated from the College of Arts and Sciences. The college now consists of more than 1800 stu- dents in the liberal and fine arts and the natural sciences, with honor programs in most of its twenty- six departments of instruction. In 1958 the College of Arts and Sciences was divided into four associa- tions, each with a Dean and Resident Advisor. The association plan has enabled students and the fac- ulty to develop a small college, intellectual atmos- phere. Deon William L. Duren, Jr. Left to right: Scott Sykes, President; London Hilliard, Vice-President; Gordon Rainey, Historian; Bill Moftett, Secretary-Treasurer. 213 RONALD MARIO ACIERNO B.A., College Newman Club, Skull and Keys, Young Democrat Club, Y.M.C.A., Dean's List, National Health Foundation Research Assistant. LEE H. ALBRIGHT B.A., College PEK Engineering Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Skull and Keys. HAMID ALHADAD B.A., College International Students Club. RICHARD MARTIN AUGUST B.A., College ZBT Plume and Sword, Rifle and Pistol Club, Varsity Athletics, Rifle Team, Honors Pro gram in Philosophy. BLAKE BACON 8.5., Physics Rocket Society, Outing Club. HILTON M. BAILEY, JR. B.A., Foreign Affairs BAX Glee Club, International Affairs Associa- tion, Lambda Pi, U. Va. Magazine, Young Democrat Club4 Applicants for Degrees JACK HARVEY BARTEE B.A., English Wesley Foundation, Counselor, President of Foundation, Air Force ROTC. Dormitory Wesley ALLSTON PHILLIPS BAYLESS B.A., Foreign AHalrs Jefferson Society, Lambda Pi, Soccer Manager, Wrestling Manager, Dean's List. JOHN J. BECK B.A., Psychology EAE MORGAN BIRGE, II B.A., College HKd, Canterbury Club, Lamdba Pi, Rifle and Pistol Club, U. Va. Magazine, V Club, Young Democrat Club, Var- sity Afhletics-Track, Army ROTC. JOSEPH SIDNEY BLUESTEIN B.A., College ZBT Skull and Keys, Varsity Basketball Manager, Dean's List. ROY RANDOLPH BONAVITA B.A., Foreign AEoirs Alpha Kappa Psi-Moster of Rituals, International Affairs Association, Jefferson Society-Historian, Tuesday Evening Concert Series-Vice Presi- dent, WTJU-FM Radio Station, Young Democrat Club. College of Arts and Sciences ROGER GERHARD BOVE B.A., College 211 Marching Band, History Club, Kappa Kappa Psi-President, Skull and Keys, Trident Society, University Band, Westminster Fellowship, Young Dem- ocrat Club, Dean's List NROTC Drum and Bugle Corps. THOMAS MUNFORD BOYD, JR. B.A., College KA Corks and Curls, Lambda Pi, Uni- versity Union, Young Democrat Club. RAYMOND MARSHALL BRANNON B.A., College Baptist Student Union, U. Va. Mago- zine, YMCA, Student Education Asso- ciation, Dean's List. ROBERT GLENN BROWN B.A., College EX Punch and Julep CIub-Treasurer, Skull and Keys, Freshman Wrestling Team, Honors. ROBERT JAY BUCKALEW B.A., College 8X Inter Fraternity Council, Jefferson Sabres, Lambda Pi, WUVA Radio Station, Young Republican Club. ROBERT CAMPBELL B.A., Col lege WILLIAM RUSSELL CHAMBERS B.A., College KA Corks and Curls, German Club, University Union-Vice President, Tennis Manager. RICHARD G. CLEMENS B.A., College Delta Sigma Rho, Jefferson Society, Raven Society, Virginia Debaters, Young Repub- lican Club, Phi Eta Sigma. RICHARD F. CLEMENTS B.A., Chemistry Band, Wesley Foundation. 215 DONALD FRANKLIN CLEMMER B.A., Foreign Affairs ATQ International ARuirs Association, Monroe Rifles, U. Va. Magazine, Baseball. SAMUEL GERALD CORSO B.A., Psychology K2 Corks and Curls. Lambda Pi. CHARLES SHEPHERD COX, JR. B.A., College Xdi' Young Republicans Club, Dean's List, Sparks Scholarship Award. DALLAS P. CRICKENBERGER B.A., Chemistry Corks and Curls, Rifle and Pistol Club, First year wresvling, First year Committee. ALEXANDER C. CROSMAN, ll B.A., College Arnold Air Society, Canterbury Club, Glee Club. ALLEN RAMLES CROSS 8.5., College SIT Skull and Keys. ' 13$ . .,. x WILLIAM S. CUDLIPP, III B.A., Spanish Giee Club, Spanish Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa. CHARLES LOUIS CZERMAK, JR. B.A., Psychology Bond, Skull and Keys. HX RUSSELL H. DAVIS B.A., College IIKdJ Baptist Student Union-President, Glee Club, Jefferson Society, P-K Dance Society, Skull and Keys, WUVA Radio Station, Dean's List. 216 Applicants for Degrees GEORGE F. DEBNAM B.A., Economics St. Elmo Hall Judiciary Committee, Lambda Pi, T.I..L.K.A., Dormitory Counselor. FREDRICK H. DENNIS B.A., History Canterbury Club, Glee Club, WUVA Radio Station, NROTC. DAVID DICKENSON B.A., History St. Anthony Hall Corks and Curls, German Club, Lambda Pi, University Union, V Club, Varsity Tennis-Ccpfuin, Ath- letic Advisory Council, Artis' Series- Chuirmun, First year Social Com- mittee. HAROLD E. DURGIN B.A., Astronomy JAMES T.DUTTON B.A., College Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Honors. WILLIAM GEORGE ENDER B.A., Political Science X41 Inter Fraternity Council, Lambda Pi, University Union, Westminster Fellowship, Young Republican Club, Freshman Baseball. College of Arts and Sciences ROBERT LLOYD ESTEP B.A., College EH History Club. Jefferson Society, Honors. CALEB C. EWING, JR. B.A., College $FA Inter Fraternity Council, Varsity La- crosse. EVERETT P. FAHY, JR. B.A., College Cavalier Daily, Phi Etc Sigma- Historion, Phi Delta Epsilon, Raven Society, Punch and Julep Club, U. Va. Magozine-Editor-in-Chief, Vir- ginia Players, Dean's List, Inter- mediate Honors, Delta Phi Alpha. WILLIAM S. PARISH, III B.A., College St. Anthony Hall Eli Banana, IMP, Lambda Pi-Presi- dent, Polo Team-Captain, V Club, President of Senior Class. HARVEY HEYWOOD FENIGSOHN B.A., English ZBT Patrick Henry Literary Society. Cavalier Daily, Skull and Keys, Dean's List, U. Vo. Magazine. JUNIUS R. FISHBURNE. JR. B.A.College AKE Cavalier Doin-Editor-in-Chief, Corks and Curls, IMP, Lambda Pi, Phi, Delta Epsilon, Student Council, T.I.L.K.A., University Union, Young Democrat Club, Peters Rushion Sem- Inor. G. S. FlTZ-HUGH, JR. B.A., Sociology KA Corks and Curls, Lambda Pi, University Union, V Club, Varsity Baseball Mona- ger. LAWRENCE JIMABE FLEENOR, JR. B.A., College Cove Club, Rme and Pistol Club, Dean's List, Delta Phi Alpha. JACK LEE FLOWERS, JR. B.A., Psychology Baptist Sfudent Union 217 ROBERT DUDLEY FOX B.A., College 41K: German Club, History Club, Lambda Pi, V Club, Freshman and Varsity Baseball, Varsity basketball - Head Manager. lEE FRACKER B.A., Moth V Club, Virginia Christian Fellowship- Treosure, First Year Football, Varsify Fooiball. THOMAS FITZHUGH GARNETT, JR. B.A., History Xrb Lambda Pi, N.R.O.T.C., Dean's List. DAVID E. GIBSON B.A., Economics fbAQ Delta Sigma Pi-Treosurer, P-K Dance Society, Phi Delta Epsilon, Raven Society, Skull and Keys, U. Va. Mogazine-Sales Manager, V Club, Varsity Wresding Manager, Dormitory Counselor, Interme- diate Honors, Dean's List, Delta Phi Alpha. RICHARD S. GLASSER B,A., College ZBT Cavalier Doily-Business Manager, Jeffer- son Society, Lambda Pi, Phi Delta Epsilon, U. Va. Mcgazine-Circulution Manager, Board of Directors-Secretory, Dean's LisY, First Year Social Committee. STUART D. GLASSER B.A., Economics ZBT Corks and Curls, Pi Delta Epsilon, Raven Society, Skull and Keys, Virginia Busi- ness Review-Business Manager, First Year Social Committee, Dean's List. LESTER JAMES GODFREY B.A., BioIogy EN Inter Fraterniiy Council, Skull and Keys. STANLEY l. GOLDMAN B.A., Economics ZBT Skull and Keys, Dean's List. GERALD G. GONYO B.A., College TINA Alpha Kappa Psi, Lambda Pi. Newmor Club, V Club, Yeung Democrat Club Varsity Football. 218 Applicants for Degrees WILFRED L. GOODWYN B.A., College Canterbury Club, Corks and Curls, Freshman Tennis, Freshman Soccer, Varsity Tennis. WILLIAM W. GOUGH B.A., Biology Xi! Lambda Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Inter- mediate Honors Dean's List. CLINTON D. GRIFFIN, JR. B.A., College 2X FRASER L. GUY B.A., College de KEVIN C. HAIGHT B.A., College Cavalier Daily, Outing Club, Con- ?erbury Club Magazine. MICHAEL GERARD HAMP B.A., English EdJE Cavalier Daily, Classics Club, Inter Fraternity Council, Lambda Pi, Stu- dent Teachers' Association. College of Arts and Sciences CRAIG HAMMITT, JR. B.A., History KA Cork: and Curls-Features Edltor, Skull and Keys, Tuesday Evening Concert Group, University Union, Dean's List, First Year Social Com- mittee. DAVID L HARRIS B.A., Psychology X'P Inter Fraternity Council, Jefferson Society, Skull and Keys, Dean's List First Year Social Committee, Phi Sigma. EDWARD HARDING B.A., College diAe Cavalier Daily, Inter Fraternity Council, JeRerson Society, Phi Delta Epsilon, Skull and Keyes, U. Va. Magazine, Virginia Debaters. STEPHEN J. HARRIMAN B.A., College EPE Cavalier Daily - Editor, JeRerson Society, Lambda Pi, Phi Delta Epsi- lon, T.I.L.K.A., Varsity Wrestling. HARWOOD R. HAIR B.A., Economics ATS! Cavalier Daily, Skull and Keys. 5. PHILLIP HEINER B.A., Economics ZBT Eli Banana, IMP, Inter Fraternity CounciI-Governing Board, Judiciary Committee, Raven Society, Skull and Keys-Secrefory, Phi Eta Sigma, Freshman and Varsity Lacrosse, ln- termediofe Honors, German Dance Society. BERNARD J. HOCKEY B.S., Physics BRUCE ELIOTT WARNER HAGUE B.A., College d'TA Alpha Kappa Psi! Freshman Wrestling, Alpha Kappa Psi-Presidem. JOHN E. HOOFNAGLE B.A., College TKE History Club, Virginia Players, German Dance Society. 219 THEODORE J. HOPKINS, JR. B,A., College KA Corks and Curls-CirculoNon Manoger-Co- Features Editor, Skull and Keys, Studen? Union, Delta Phi Alpha. ALLEN lEE HOWELL B.A., Economics EdiE Inter Fraternity Council, Skull and Keys, Freshman Baseball, Dean's List, Scholar- ship. THOMAS RANDALL HUDSON B.A., Biology EN Intramural Council, Skull and Keys. M. KEMPER HUMPHRIES, lll B.A., Biology KA Cavalier Daily, Corks and Curls, Lambda Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, First Year Committee. WILLIAM L. HUNT, lII B.A., Economics ATQ Classics Club. RICHARD J. IVY B.A., History TKE Arnold Air Society-Executive Officer, Air Force Association, University Bowling League-PresidenL WILLIAM S. JACKEY B.A., Economics EN Basketball. PAUL RICHARD JEANNERET B.A., Psychology TKE Inrer Fraternity Council, Lombdo Pi, P-K Dance Sociefy, Skull and Keys, First Year and Varsity Lacrosse. W.A. JESSER B.A., College Chess CIub. Dean's List. 220 Applicants for Degrees WILLIAM F. KANTO, JR. B.A., College EdLE German Club President-Vice Presi- dent, Inter Fraternity Council, Jeff- erson Sabres, Raven Society, Skull and Keys, Student Council, T.l.L.K.A., V Club, First Year and Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Lacrosse, A.C.C. Honor Roll, Distinguished Military Student, Dean's List, Vice-Choirmon Executive Committee of Dormitory Counselors. DAVID A. KELLER B.A., College BAX Glee Club, Newman Club, Skull and Keys, Young Republicans Club, First year Committee, P-K Dance Society, Phi Alpha Delta. I.. W. KELLY, JR. B.A., College X1! Inter Fraternity Council, Phi E'o Sigma, Skull and Keys, Phi Eta Sigma, Intermediate Honors. WARREN I. KLEIN B.A., College AEII Hillel Foundation, Skull and Keys, ROTC. PETER l. KOFF B.A., Economics ZBT Corks and Curls-Subscriptions Mcna- ger, German Club, Jazz Fraternity, Lambda Pi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Varsity Basketball Manager, Dormitory Counselor, Dean's List, Virginia Business Review. STEWART EDWIN KOHLER B.A., English AKE Cavalier Dcily, Corks and Curls- Schools Editor, German Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Raven Society, Skull and Keys, Student Council-Vice-Presidem, T.I.LK.A., V. Club, Omicron Delta Kappa, Varsity Track, Executive Committee of Dormitory Counselors, A.C.C. Honor Roll, Dean's List, Inter- mediate Honors. College of Arts and Sciences AUGUST KOHN B.A., Sociology cME EILIOTT M. KRAUS B.A., Biology TEfb Cavalier Daily, Jefferson Society, Lambda Pi, WTJU'-FM Radio Sto- tion, WUVA Radio Station. DAVID R. LEE B.A., College TKE The Barrister, Phi Eta Sigma, Skull and Keys, Inkermediote Honors, Dean's List, Regional Scholar. JAMES HY LEVASSEUR B.A., College tbFA University Union, V Club-Secretory and Vice-Presidem, Varsity Lacrosse, Lacrosse AlI-American, NROTC. SHEPHERD FlTZ-HUGH LEWIS B.A., History AKE Canterbury Club, Corks, and Curls, Eli Banana, Inter Fraternity Council, Pi Delta Epsilon, Skull and Keys, Student Council. JOHN H. MARSTON, II B.A.,Colloge 4,21! German Club, Lambda Pi, U. Va. Mogazine-Sales Manager, V Club, Y.M.C.A., Head Lacrosse Manager, First Year Social Commmee. MITZ MCDOWELL MARTIN B.A., Chemistry IIKA Alpha Chi Sigma, Lambda Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Raven Society, Y.M.C.A., Young Democrat Club, Dean's List, Intermediate Honors, German Dance Society, Executive Committee of Dormitory Counselors. NEAL LYLE MASLAN B.A., Psychology ZBT Corks and Curls, JeRerson Sabres, Mon- roe Rifles, Skull and Keyes, University Union-Secretory-Treosurer, WUVA Radio Station, Varsity Lacrosse. RICHARD F. MOYER B.A., Psychology 22X German Club, Skull and Keys, Trident Society-Treasurer, Navy Drill Team, First Year Social Committee. 221 GEORGE W. McPHERSON, JR. B.A., Sociology and Anthropology Baptist Student Union, WTJU-FM Radio Station, WUVA Radio Station, First year golf. GARY MELICK B.A., Economics SN Lambda Pi, V Club, Wesley Foundation, Dormitory Counselor, Dean's List, Vorsify Indoor and Ouidoor Track. E. H. MENZER B.A., History V Club, Varsivy Football, Varsity Baseball. ROBERT LEWIS METTlEl 8A., College IIEQF lhfer Fraternity Council, Intramural Council, Skull and Keys, V Club, P-K Dance Society, Varsity Soccer. GEORGE S. MICHAELS B.A., College St. Elmo Hull Delta Sigma Pi, Lambda Pi, Varsity Swimming Manager, Varsity Lacrosse, First Year Lacrosse, First Year Wrestling, Advanced R.O.T.C. JOHN T. MICKLE B.A., Economics $I'A Alpha Kappa Psi, Cavalier Daily, hver Fraternity Council, Skull and Keys. HERBERT K. MIHAN B.A., Psychology HKA Lambda Pi, Firs! Year A.R.O.T.C. Wrestling WILLIAM A. MOFFETI'. III B.A., College KA Bad Check Committee - Chairman, Can- terbury Club, Cavalier Daily - Citv Edi- tor, College OHicer - Secretory, JeHerson Society, P-K Dance Society, Phi Delta Epsilon, Skull and Keys, T.I.L.K.A., U. Va. Magazine - Board, Vice-President, Presi- denl, Dormitory Counsebr, 3-3-3- Com- mittee on Fraternities; I.F.C. President ANTHONY LOUIS MONTAGNA, JR. B.A., College Ail Jazz Fraternity Lambda Pi, Newman Club, Young Democrat Club, Jefferson Council of Human Relations, First Year Student Union Committee. Applicants for Degrees RICHARD LOUIS MOREY B.A., College Band, Kappa Kappa Psi, Newman Club, Universlfy Band. BERNARD B. MORREI. B.A., Mathematics IIKA Inter Fraternity Council, Lambda Pi, Westminster Fellowship, Freshman Lacrosse. JAMES KENT MORRISON B.A., College HKA Inter Fraternity Council, Jefferson Society, Newman Club, Skull and Keys, Young Democrat Club, First Year Committee, N.R.O.T.C. FRANK H. MORRISS, JR. B.A., Chemistry EX Alpha Chi Sigma, Engineering Council, Engineering Officer - Secretory, Lambda Pi, Phi Eta Sigma - President, Raven Society Council, Trigon Engineering Society, Virginia Engineering Review, Wesley Founda- tion - Board of Directors, Dormi- tory Counselor, Intermediate Honors. GEORGE E. MORSE B.A., English 24, Glee Club, Skull and Keys, Drill Team - N.R.O.T.C. CHARLES F. MULLEN B.A., College EN Skull and Keys, N.R.O.T.C. College of Arts and Sciences GEORGE H. MURRAY B.A., Sociology X b Cavalier Daily, Monroe Rifles, Skull and Keys, Y.M.C.A., P-K Dance So- ciefy JOSEPH JUDSON NAFF, Ill B.A., College University Band. l SHINOBU OGURA ' B.A., Economics International Students Club. JAMES T. PARKINSON. III B.A., Foreign AHoirs H K Canterbury Club, International Affairs Association, Skull and Keys, P-K Dance Society, First Year Social Committee, Student Vestry. PERRY M. PENNEY, JR. B.A., English fPKZ Cavalier Daily, Jefferson Sabres, Lambda Pi, Rifle and Pistol Club, University Band. VITO ANTHONY PERRIELLO, JR. B.A., Chemistry Xi! Alpha Chi Sigma, Cork: and Curls, Glee Club, JeHerson Society, New- man Club - Vice-President, Raven Society, Skull and Keys, Student Council, Executive Committee of Dormitory Counselors, Dean's List. ALFRED PINKERTON, ll B.A., College X1! Lambda Pi, Newman Club, Dean's List, First Year Social'Commmee. PARK S. PLANK B.A., Economics EN Lambda Pi, Varsity Football. ROY W. PLUNKETT B.A., Chemistry Xi! Delta Phi Alpha. 223 JAMES N. POPE B.A., Chemistry 4M1! . Glee Club, Jefferson Sabres, Phi Eta Sigma, Raven Society, Rifle and Pistol Club, Skull and Keys, U. Va. Magazine, Deunls List, Intermediate Honors. GORDON F. RAINEY, JR. B.AA, College AKE Cork; and Curls - Business Manager, Eli Banana, Lambda Pi, Pi Delta Epsilon - Secretory, Historian of the College, A.R.O.T.C., First Year Baseball, Varsity Baseball. JOHN STRINGER RAINEY B.A., History KA Corks and Curls, Monroe Rifles, University Union, Dean: List. J. M. RAMEY, JR. B.A., College St. Elmo HoH Intramural Council, Judiciary Committee, Skull and Keys, T.I.L.K.A., V Club, Var- sity Wrestling. BRUCE C. RAMSEY B.A., Economics K23 JeHerson Socie9y, Lambda Pi, P-K Dance Society, Gymnastic Teom. ROBERT RADIN B.A., College ZBT Cavalier Daily, Jefferson Society, Lambda Pi, Phi Etc Sigma, First Year Social Committee. DENNIS RODERICK REGAN B.A., Hisfory liHlI History Club, Lambda Pi, Skull and Keys, University Union! Young Democrat Club, Dormitory Counselor, First Year Social Committee. WILLIAM REUSING BAA, Economics A41 Band, Cavalier Daily, Lambda Pi, V Club, Varsity Baseball. JAMES WELSH RICHARDS, JR. 8A., Economics Young Democrat Club, Varsity Soccer. 224- Applica nts for Degrees JAMES C. RISE B.A., Political Science ROBY ROBINSON, JR. B.A., College KA Corks and Curls, Skull and Keys, Tuesday Evening Concert Group, Young Democrat Club. WILLIAM HOWARD RODGERS, JR. B.A., Geology Baptist Student Gamma Epsilon. Union, Sigma HARRY C. ROSENBERG B.A., College PEP Skull and Keys, Trident Society, University Union, German Dance Society, First Year Committee. DOUGLAS ROSS B.A., Psychology KA Tuesday Evening Concert Group. WTJU-FM Radio Station, Freshman Soccer, Varsity Soccer. BARRY A. RUDACILLE B.A., College Moray Eels, Rifle and Pistol Club, Dean's List, Lawn Chowder and Marching Society. College of Arts 8 Sciences ASHTON C. RUDD, III 8.5., Physics The Baptist Student Union, Institute of Radio Engineers, Roanoke Metro- politan Club, Tuesday Evening Con- cert Group, Outing Club. ALAN SHERWOOD RUTHERFORD B.A., Psychology Alpha Kappa Psi, Plume and Sword, Rifle and Pistol Club, WUVA Radio S'aiion, GLENN SACCO SUPLEE B.A., College K2 V Club, First Year Football, Varsity Football. J. GRAYSON SANDERS B.A., History EdiE Cavalier Daily - Sports Editor, Cavalier Daily Governing Board, Phi Delta Epsilon, Skull and Keys. RICHARD SANDSTROM B.A., College HKd? Lutheran Student Association, Skull and Keys, Y.M.C.A. JOHN M. SCANLAN B.A., Philosophy P-K Dance Society, Trident So- ciety, Young Democrat Club, Dean's Llst. WALTER W. SCOTT B.A., College $101, Varsity Swimming. WILLOUGHBY GEORGE SHEASE, JR. B.A., Foreign Agairs International Affairs Association. CHARLES BURNELL SKINNER B.A., English Band, Canterbury Club, Kappa Psi, Uni- versity Bond. 225 GEORGE F. SMELTZER B.A., Economics ZJ' Corks and Curls, Skull and Keys, First Year Social Committee. JOHN EDWARD SNYDER B.A., College dTA Lambda Pi, V Club, First Year Lacrosse, Varsity Lacrosse, First Year CommiHee, University Union Comminee-CoChoirmun. JAMES B. SOMMERS B.A., Economics BGIT Inter Fraternity Council, Lambda Pi, First Year Soccer, Varsity Football Manager. JOHN A. SPILMAN, IV B.A., College 7A? IMP, Inter Fraternity Council - President, Intramural Council, Phi Etc Sigma, Skull and Keys, T.I.L.K.A., V Club, Omicron Delta Kappa, P-K Dance Society, Co-Ccp- min of Lacrosse Team, 3-3-3 Committee, IFC Governing Board, A.R.O.T.C. VANCE RADFORS STIPE B.A., Moth Baptist Student Union, Virginia Christian Fellowship, Newman Club. W. ARTHUR STONE B.A., College IIKA American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers, Band, Engineering Club, Glee Club, Lambda Pi, Tuesday Evening Con- cert Group, Universivy Band, Virginia Players, WUVA Radio Station, WUVA Board of Directors, Dormitory Counselor. JIMMIE FRANK SUDDERTH B.A. Psychology EX German Club, Skull and Keys, Wesley Foundation, First Year Social Committee, First Year Baseball, Regional Scholar. lLOYD C. SULLENBERGER B.A., Political Science Canterbury Club, Cavalier Daily, Pi Deha Epsilon, Skull and Keys. C. SCOTT SYKES B.A., College Z41 College Of'fker - President, Honor Com- mittee - Chairman, Raven Society, Skull and Keys M President. T.I.L.K.A., V Club. 2 Society, Omicron Delta Kappa, Varsity Swimming, Varsity Lacrosse, Executive Commmee of Dormitory Counselors, A.R.O.T,C. 7 Bonle Group Commander. 226 Applicants for Degrees GEORGE W. TAYLOR B.A., College Cavalier Daily, Jegerson Society. L. WAYNE TOWNSEND B.A., College BRUCE E. TRAUNER B.A., College TEP Hillel Foundation, Lambda Pi, Young Democrcn Club, Dean's List. GUY TEMPLE TRIPP, III B.A., Political Science Cavalier Daily, Raven Society, Skull and Keys, Student Council - Presi- dent, T.I.L.K.A., University Union, V Club, Omicron Delta Kappa, Varsity Track, Dormitory Counselor. CHARLES HAILE TWINING, JR. B.A., Foreign Affairs Glee Club, International Students Club, Wesley Foundation, Lawn Chowder and Marching Society, Dean's List. RONALD W. TYDINGS B.A., Economics Varsity Baseball, Varsity Football. College of Arts 8 Sciences KENNETH SCOTT TYLER, JR. B.A., Physics TKE THOMAS A. WARBURTON, JR. B.A., College Glee Club, Phi Eta Sigma, University Orchestra, Dean's List, Intermediate Honors. JOHN C. WATTERSON, III B.A., College TKE Cavalier Daily, Jefferson Society, Lambda Pi, Young Republican Club. JOHN GARDNER WILDER B.A., History 8811 Inter Fraternity Council, Lambda Pi, Varsity Soccer Manager, N.R.O.T.C., First Year Committee. WILLIAM HOGE WOOD. Ill B.A., College Canterbury Club, Cork: and Curls - Organizations Editor, Jefferson Society, Phi Delta Epsilon, Skull and Keys, U. Va. Magazine President of Board, Varsity Football Manager. 227 College of Arts 8 Sciences Beniomin Clarkson Ackerly 1965 Noel Parker Acton I965 Kenneih H. Adams, Jr ex 1964 Thomas L. Adams, Jr. Ben 1964 Kenneth Nissim Adcmo I964 Thomas H. Ainsworth, Jr. I965 Gary R. Alexander 41EH 1964 David R. Allen 1965 John Carter Allen 1964 KeiYh Roy Allen I965 Harold F. Alt 1964 Howard Anderson 1965 Michael C. Anderson 1964 James F. Andrews HKA I964 Stephen Applegate UKGI I964 Sherrill J. Aston EAE I964 Emil Frank Aysseh 1965 Nicholas George Bacolis BAX I964 Stephen David Boer ZBT I964 James E. Baine I964 William M. Barlow 1965 Stephen A. Barwry 1964 Charles Butler Barrett I965 Robert D. Barron 1965 Howard L. Boucom 4,136 1964 William Edward Buwcombe, II I965 Robe rt R. Beers I964 Robert B. Benazzi I 964 Richard James Bennen 1964 George Coltrane Benoit EAR 1963 James Darlington Benson 412K I963 Thomas Joseph Berenguer I965 Robert Maynard Berglund I965 Charles L. Bertini, Jr. I964 Arthur Hart Blitz fhEll 1963 Edward L. Block 1965 Gerald Glenn Blythe 1964 Peter L. Boissecu I964 Robe Ulrey Bokelman I965 Robert N. Borghese I963 Joseph Bernstein 1965 Arthur Leonard Bowden 1964 Robert MoHen Bowman 1965 Karl Winston Boyles 1965 John Finley Boynton I965 Undergraduates Samuel Bradbury, IV James F. Brandhorst, Jr. BHII Berkeley Brandt, HI Frank H. Briggs, Jr. Walter H. Brinkmon IIKGJ C. Joseph Brm Rosser Holliday Brockmon, ll Kevin J. Broderick Julian M. Brook Roger Greville Brooke Broome, IV Stephen R. Brothers William Schenck Browne, Jr, Paul E. Buppert. Jr. Wilbur F. Burger AKA Jeffrey C. Busby Lester Earl Bush, Jr. 1964 W. Patrick Butterfield I965 Harry Flood Byrd, Ill I965 William Andrew Byrne, Jr. I965 GeoHrey F. Caldwell Walton Bernard Caldwell, Ill I965 William D. Call 1965 Frederick C. Came, Jr. I965 Cameron W. Canfwell I965 Larry Cordon I965 Gory Lee Ccrdwell 1965 Walter M. Carleton I965 William D. Garleton, Jr. 1965 John Winslow Carlton 1965 Richard Howie Carlton 1965 William L. Carreras 1965 Jack Carter I965 Wilbur Graham Cartur 1965 John Catron, Jr. I965 Earl Birges Chappell, Ill 1965 John Charamella I965 Richard R. Cheathan I965 Daniel M. Chichester 1965 William J. Chiego, Jr. 1965 James D. Clark 1965 Norris Lee Clark, Jr. 1965 G. Patrick Clogs 1965 Peter G. Claymore I965 Rutledge Clement, Jr. I965 James K. Cluverius EdJA I964 College of Arts 8 Sciences Gory Cohen I965 Jerald Paul Cohen 1965 Alan Andrew Cole TKE I964 J. Marshall Coleman I964 Michael McHuIe Collins, Jr. I964 Michael A Collorn I965 James C Compton, Jr. 1965 Francis D. Conlon 1964 Edwin Henry Copenhover 1965 Ralph Alexander Corley, Ill 1965 Robert Cowgill 1965 Lawrence M Cox, Jr. tbAB 1964 Joe C. Creoson, Jr. KA 1963 Walter Ronald Crigler 1965 Lewis Daniel Crooks, Jr. 1965 W. H. Crowder, III KA I964 Patrick Crawling I964 Daryl 3. Crown I965 Beverley L, Crump SLA. I963 Charles T. Cudlip SLA. 1962 James J. Culhane, Jr. I965 Kraig Cummings 1965 Henry Curry I965 Terry P. Daniels 1965 Galen Arthur Denis I965 Robert F. Darby, Jr. 1964 John Stewart Darrell 1964 Edward Dwight David 1965 William A. Davidson 1965 John Franklin Davies, Ill AKE 1964 Donald William Davis I964 John M. Davis 1965 Donald Mchuy Day, Jr. 1966 Michael Delaney 1965 James V. DiSobotino 1965 William K. Dix. Jr. 1965 Charles R. Dodd I965 Richard W. Dodd 1965 John Pennington Doley 1965 Derek L. Donaldson 1965 Christopher Welsh Douglass 1965 T. Hoyt Drake I962 Hugh Drummond 1965 Richard Lee Dusing :n 1964 Dennis E. Dwyer I965 Undergraduates James Maurice Eones Randolph N. Eorrnun, Jr. William Rex Eoston Hugh H1 Eaton James Richard Edmunds. 1V Richard M. Egan, Jr. Andrew M. Egeland, Jr. John L. Eichelberger Herbert A. Elliott, Jr. Gene Randolph Ellison EX Eric Marc Engler Harold Sanford Estes William M. Ewold 1110? David W. Fahy Borent 1.. Fake Charles T. Faulkner 1965 Gerard A. Fearon, Jr. 1965 Anthony S. Federico, Jr. 1965 Lawrence Andrew Ferguson 1965 Brian Douglas Fisher 1964 R. Tucker Fitz-Hugh KA 1964 A. McDaniel Floyd SLA. 1964 Kenneth Kimball F099 1965 Brian Thaddens Forbes 1965 Hobart V. Fowlkes 1K2 1963 Arthur Lowell Fox, 11 1965 Robert Paul Frank 1965 David Caldwell Fufsche 1965 Earl WV Fuller, Jr. 1964 Pat Gollihar 1963 Vic Gonderson 1965 Joseph A. Garber 1966 David B. Garland 1965 Daniel L. Garrett 1963 David Kinney Garth 1965 Mocroy Gasque 1965 Stacy Earl Gehman 1966 Earl Henry Geil 1963 Ermet Genovese 1965 Glenn H. Genier EX 1964 Vohon Ghozarion, Jr. 1965 David Alan Gibb 1965 Ben Joseph Gibson, Ill 1965 James I, Gi1bert, Ill 1965 Craig M. Gilkes 1965 231 College of Arts 8 Sciences James Gilwee 1965 Izaak D. Glosser ZBT I963 Kenneth Carlos Goble 1965 Edward E Godfrey, Jr. 1964 Rodger W. Goings I964 Lawrence Michael Gold I965 Wynn A. Goldsmith 1965 George E. Goode 1965 Grover Frederick Goodwin 1965 Douglas Gordon 1965 Keith Gordon Graham 1965 James Robert Green, Jr. 1965 Steven Jay Greenberg I965 Michael J Griffith I965 James Lincoln Grogon, III 1965 Hugh 5. Gwyn 1965 John Thomas Hahn I965 Henry 5. Height, Jr. 1965 George W. Hancock, Jr. X? 1963 James H. Hancock I964 Stephen L. Hones 1965 John W. Hansel 1965 Jay W. Harper 1964 John R. Harrington EN I964 Brian Harris 1965 Jim Harrison I965 Eugene F. Hort, Jr. I965 Bruce Wells Hurting EN I964 Thomas T. Hossell, Jr. 472K 1963 Rodger Stewart Hayne I964 Hoyfer Haynes SLA. I964 Julius Christian Helmer, Jr. IIKdi I964 R. Craig Hemphill 1965 Robert A. Hess 1964 John Hewson 1965 Larry Raymond Hill I965 Malcolm Walker Hillsmon, Jr. I965 Fred D. Hilton, Jr. AW 1964 James Leon Hobon I965 Peyton Hoge 1965 Edward Leigh Hogshire 1965 G. Bland Hoke, Jr 1965 Kenton R. Holden 4WA 1964 Poul D. Holman 1965 Christopher Bryon Holme KS 1964 Undergraduates Joy HoEnagle Michael Aubrey Hoover FKE Lawrence Winston Hope Neil David Hopper Stephen M. Hester QWA Everett 8. Howerton, Jr. EAR William J. Hudnall Frederick S. Hughes Stanley Leake Hughes Robert H. Hunt Z? Charles Strickler Hunter, III Phillip M. Hvonoll Donald H. Hult E. Bruce Hutchinson William Lee Irons EX Malcolm Campbell Jacobs 1965 Brian Colt Jerome 1965 Paul Anthony Johnson TKE 1963 Ken P. Jones I964 Robert B. Jones, Ill 9X I964 Robert A. Jortlond 9X I964 Joseph Edward Judson 1965 John Robert Justice I965 Thomas M. Kain, IH I965 Frederick Wilkinson Kanner 1965 Eric Alan Kotkow 1965 David H Katz ZBT I964 Polk Kellam 1965 John Morgan Kettig 1965 Robert James Kilpoirick 1964 Charles Michael Kock 1965 Walter Francis Korte, Jr. I965 David N. Kunkel 1965 Philip G. Kyle 1964 Richard M. Lacy 1965 Donald Loing, Ill 1965 Robert Henley Lamb 1965 Lambert T. Morton I965 Richard Stephen Lane 1965 David Larsen I965 Amos N. Lothom 1965 Peter E. Loux 1964 William H. Lowell, Jr. AW I963 William E. Leotherwood, Jr. BBH I963 Claude M. Lee, Ill 1965 College of Arts 8 Sciences Louis R Lerner 1965 Marvin E Leslie, Jr. 1964 Phiiip Robert Levin 1965 David Willis Levy 1965 James H. Lewis, Jr. 1963 Richards C. Lewis, Jr. AKE I964 Charles F. Lincoln I965 Jon Peter Linke 1965 Charles Bonen Linwood, Jr. 1965 David Livingston 1965 Elmer Charles Longley, Jr. 1965 Douglas S, Luke, Jr. SLA. 1964 Reed Alexander Lunsford 1965 Barry Chodes Lyngurd I965 Alastair Macdonuld 1965 Larry F. Maccubbin 1965 James Landon Moddex, Jr. I965 Stephen J. Modigan 1965 Richard L. Mogevney 1965 John H. Maginnis I965 John Joseph Mellon, Jr. 1965 Joel Margolis 1965 Anthony Foster Markel ZBT 1964 William F. Mormon 1964 James Henry Martin, Ill 1965 Enrique Alejandro Martinez 1965 John Tenney Mason, III 1965 R. David A. Massie 1964 Thomas Howkes Matson 1965 R. Kemp McCchrey 1965 John W. McCall 1965 James Rhea McCue 1965 Michael B. McDonald, III 1965 Charles C. D. McGiII I965 Peier R. McGill, Jr. KbFA I963 Arthur Robertson McKay, Jr. 1965 Ruben P. McLelIan I965 Frank J. McLeod. Jr. llei 1964 Michael Dennis McNeer 1965 Thomas E, Meade AKE 1963 Earl Ogburn Merrill 1963 Philip Ross Miller 'PEK 1964 Robert Milton Miles 1964 Stephen K Millis 1965 Larry R. Mills 1963 Undergraduates Victor K. Norberg 1965 Lawrence B. O'Connor, Jr. 1965 Robert E. Odor, Jr. 1965 Larry Bradford Olinger 1965 Charles Orlich 1965 Richard H. Owen, 1V TKE 1963 Sam M. Parker 1964 Christopher Pasies 1965 Harold G. Van Patten 1964 Craig H. Polerson 1965 Mosby G. Perrow, III St. A. 1963 Richard D. Peterson 1965 Arthur Means Pollen 1965 Douglas F. Pollard 1965 Jon C. Poulson 1965 Don Picord 1965 Jack Dean Pittman 1965 William R. Plews 1965 Theodore Winston Price CDFA 1964 David C. Pricke'f, Jr. 1965 Philip G. Priolecu AKE 1963 Herber A. Pulley 1965 George Arthur Raglcnd 1965 Hampton Carson Randolph, Jr. 1965 George W. Roy, .Jr. 1965 William Allen Ray 1965 Howard W. Reisinger, Jr. 1965 William Francis Repass 1965 William Lafayette Roberts, Ill 1965 Robert B. Roberson I964 Stanley Gill Minor Edward Coslon Mitchell, Jr. 4401' Curtis T. Montgomery, Jr. Ronald Moomaw Clarence J. Moore Richard Moore, Ill 1PKE Wayne Moore Garland Leon MooreFIeld IIKtb Donald V. Mooreheud Douglas E. Mooreside IIKd, Richard Henry Moushegion John Calvin Murden Sherry B. Myers, Jr. R. Kenneih Nelson, Jr. Sherwood Dickens Newton 235 College of Arts 8 Sciences John Robinson 9X I963 Stephen A. Robinson 1965 Stanley Frazer Rose 1965 Jonathan Rowley I965 Dole B. Ruble I963 Joseph R. Rudolph 1964 Michael Russo 1965 Roman Sochno, Jr. I964 Christopher B. Salmon 6X I963 Herbert F. Sanders BAX 1964 J. Lorry Sanders I965 William E. Sutton, Jr. I964 JeHrey Charles Sayre BAX I965 William Gray Schaumer, IV 1965 Richard A. Schreiber AEH 1963 Elliot Scher AEII 1963 Alfred J. Schmitt, Jr. 1965 Charles Allen Schneider 1965 Todd Joseph Schneider 1965 Robr? David Schreck, Ill I965 David W. Scott, III 1963 Michael F. Scott I965 Lewis P. Seiler, Jr. BHII 1964 Robert Daniel Severin 1965 Dennis Gordon Shaw I965 Mike Sheeley I965 Charles Classen Shefer, Jr. I965 George Timothy Sheldon 1965 Jerry N. Showulter 1964 Donald D. Slesnick I965 Edmund Gordon Simpson I965 John Christopher Singleton 1965 Warren H. Small, Jr. 1965 David Jeddie Smith I965 Hedgmon Dent Smith 1965 John W. Smith 1965 Paul Comer Smith I966 R. Peter Smith, II 1965 Robert T. Smith, Jr. 1965 Stephen Jefford Smith St. Elmo 1963 John Snook A1, 1964 J. Ritchie Solter 1965 Stephen Franklin Sonnett 1965 William H. Spencer dTA I963 Charles Allen Sprinkle. Jr. 1965 Undergraduates Mike Stockenberg Jon Roy Stundahl Richard Stein Geoffrey Howes Stelling Robert M. Sieptoe, Jr. James J. Stewart John M Stewart John R. Stivers Lynn Paul Stocberger EX Meade G. Stone, Jr. Paul D. Stonebumer David. Renier Sfraeten Michael W. Strider Wayne Taylor Strum John S. Sullivan Richard M. Sullivan 1965 Boyd H. Sutherland, Jr. 1964 Harry Forrest Swope, Ill 1965 Edward A. Tappe, II 1965 Edward Touber 1965 Henry S. Saylor 1964 William G. Taylor, 111 1965 Martin A. Thiel 1965 Marshall 0. S. Thomas 1965 Horace Birtrude Thompson, Jr. 1965 John C. Thompson 1964 Richard F. Thompson 1964 Robert J. Thornton X4? 1964 Guy K. Tower AKE 1964 Burnett Thurston Trueworthy, Jr. 1965 Richard Blackburn Tucker, Ill 1965 James Edward Turner, Jr. 1964 William H. Tylcnder, Jr. 1965 James R. Tyler 1965 Fernand R. Vonder Gracht GK 1964 Jon Verify 1965 Michael Vermillion 911A 1964 Robert Watts Vermillion 1965 Howard Ryland Vest, Jr. 1964 John E. Vic 1964 John Wheeler Vice A1! 1964 Richard E. Weddell 1965 William Howard Wadlin 1965 Peter H. Walker 1965 Connie Ward 1965 237 College of Arts 5 Sciences 238 Linus Patrick Ward, Jr. John S. Worfield Hugh S. Warren Richard G. Washburn, Jr. Poul Cooper Watson William Joseph Watts, Jr. Arthur S. Weber, Jr. John Paul Weintraub Michael Weisberg Beverley Randolph Wellford McDonald Wellford, Jr. Alex Wells, Jr. Edwin Earl Wells, Jr. Timothy West James Raymond White I 965 l 965 I 965 I 965 1964 I 965 I 965 1965 I 965 I 965 1965 1 965 1 965 I 965 l 965 Robert Cooper Whitestone PEP 1964 John Linzee Whittaker 1965 Earl E, Whifwell 1965 Christopher Harris Williams, III 1965 Edwin S. Williams 1965 Harry Thomas Williams, Jr. HKE 1963 John L. Williams Ball 1963 Robert Williams 1964 Michael C. Willner 1965 Richard T. Wilson, Ill I963 Herbert R. Woodel 1965 Edward Woodman 1965 Thomas S. Wooster 1965 Ernest Fuselier de 10 Claire Wooten 1965 E. W. Rector Wooien, Jr. 1964 Richard B. Worthington, II 1965 David E. Wyant 1965 William Talmadge Wycm. Jr. 1964 Harold Taylor Yates, Jr. I964 Emmi F. Yeory 1963 Sterling Norsworlhy Yoder. Jr. I965 Joseph Ruthledge Young, Jr. 1965 Donald Zachary 1965 Jay E. Ziegler X11 1964 The School of Engineering Originally called Civil Architecture in Jettersonts plans for the University of Virginia, the school of Engineering become permanent as the School of Ap- plied Mathematics in 1867 under the leadership of Charles S. Venoble. In 1890, this school oworded the first engineering degrees in the South. In 1905,Williom M. Thornton become the first Dean of the School of Engineering and he held that position until 1926. Thornton was a prime mover of the de- velopment of engineering education at the University. Now the largest professional school at the University, 240 the School of Engineering, under Deon Lawrence R. Quorles, otters graduate programs in Aeronautical, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, and Nuclear Engineering with programs in Applied Mathematics and Engineering Physics also. With professional en- gineering fraternities and societies in addition to usual social organizations, the extra-curriculor opportunities of engineering students are great. Until its destruction by fire in 1895, the Rotunda Annex was the home of the Engineering School; upon Dean Lawrence R. Quarles The completion of The resToroTion program in 1898, iT moved To The new building now known as Cocke Hall. In 1932 The Engineering School acquired iTs presenT building ThornTon Hall and additions have been added periodically, The mosT recenT being The aerovmechoni- col wing compleTed in 1960. A pool Type oTomic re- ccTor, opened in 1960 sTcmds as a greoT symbol of The presenT growTh of The Engineering School. Left To right: Al DuretTe, Historian,- Sam Webster, Secretary; George Orfcnedes, Treasurer; Eric Peters, President; SEATED: Miss Jean Holliday. Y I T 241 RICHARD E. ARVIDSON B,S., Aeronautical Engineering 'DAH Inver Fraternity Council; Institufe of Aero- notuicol Sciences; P.K. Dance Society; Theta Tau; Presidem, 4A9. RUSSELL A. AUBREY B.S., Electrical Engineering TKE American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Phi Etc Sigma; Theta Tau; Dean's List. ERNEST G. BAXA, JR. 35., Electrical Engineering American Institute of Elec1riccll Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. ROBERT E. BIDDINGER 8.5,, Electrical Engineering AKE American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Phi E'o Sigma; Raven Society; Theta Tau; V. Club: Wesley Foundation; Lacrosse, lettermon. J. W. BIGLOW B.S., Electrical Engineering IUD lnsriiule of Radio Engineers; Phi Eta Sigma; WTJU-FM Radio Station.- Wesley Foundation,- Deon's List; Intermediate Honors. ROBERT A. BOWDEN B.S., Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institu'e of Radio Engineers. 242 Applicants for Degrees HAGOP BOYADJIAN B.S., Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical En- gineers; International Students Club. DAVID MARTIN BURTON B.S., Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical En- gineers. WALLACE HARDING CAMPBELL 8.5., Chemical Engineering American lnsmute of Chemical En- gineers. JAMES E. CLENDENIN B.S., Electrical Engineering HK$ American Institute of Eledricol En- gineers; Engineering Council; Inter- national Students Club; Judiciary Committee, Vice-Chairman; Phi Em Sigma; Raven Society; Student 5th- dium Committee; Tau Beio Pi; Tri- dent Society; Trigon Engineering Society; Virginia Christian Fellow- ship; Wesley Foundation; Omicron Delta Kappa; Etc Kappa Nu,- Dorm Counselor; lnfermediofe Honors; Vice-Presidenf; Graduating Class. JAMES W. CLEVELAND B.S., Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical En- gineers; JeHerson Sabres; Trigon Engineering Society. STUART TALMAGE COLVIN B.S., Aeronautical Engineering Engineering Council; Institute of Aerospace Sciences, President; American Rocket Society. . Schoolof Engineering R. DAVID CROCKETT 8.5., Mechanical Engineering 41:38 American Society of Mechanical En- gineers; Baptist Student Union; En- gineering Council; German Club; Judiciary Commmee; Theta Tau. EDWARD LENN DERRENBACKER B.S., Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma; American Insti- tune of Chemical Engineers; Jeffer- son Sabres; Phi Eta Sigma; Rifle and Pistol Club; Rifle Team. THOMAS W. FARRIOR, JR. 8.3., Chemical Englneering Alpha Chi Sigma; American Insti- tufe of Chemical Engineers; Phi Etc Sigma; Intermediate Honors. MICHAEL FIORILLO 3.8., Mechanical Engineering EN American Society of Mechanical En- gineers; Inter Fraternity Council; Trl- dent Society. JOHN WATKINS FOSTER B.S. Aeronautical Engineering Band,- Cove Club, President; Corks and Curls; Disciples Student Fellow- ship; Institute of Aeronautical Sci- ences; American Rocket Society; Tri- dent Society; University Band; Vir- ginia Engineerlng Review: Young Democrat Club; Dean's List; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society. ARTHUR FRUCHTMAN 5.5., Mechanical Engineering AEII American Society of Mechanical En- gineers; Hillel Foundation, President,- Sfudanf Stadium Committee,- V Club; Varsity Swimming Team; Coach, Freshman and Varsity Diving Teams. SAMUEL JOSEPH FURNEY 3.5., Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers; Engineering CIub; Trigon Engl- neering Society; Virginia Engineering Re- view; Pi Delta Epsilon; Dean's List,- Gym- nastic Team; Engineering Service Scholar. CLAYTON CHARLES FURTAW 8.5., Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers; Engineering Council; Engineering Review; Phi Eta Sigma, Vice-President; Student Council, Secretary; Trigon En- gineering Society; Virginia Engineering Review, Wesley Foundation, Dormitory Counselor. JOHN W. GLADDEN, JR. 8.5., Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electncal Engi- neers; Engineering Club; Insti'ute of Radio Engineers; Trigon Engineering So- ciety. 243 IRWIN M. GLADSTONE 3.5., Aeronautical Engineering Aeronautical Society; Arnold Air Society; Engineering Review; Institute of Aerm naUYical Sciences; Phi Etc Sigma,- Phi Delta Epsilon; American Rocket Society; Tau Beta Pi; Theio Tau,- Virginia Engi- neering Review; Undergraduate Instruc- tor, Aeronau'icol Engineering; Vlce-Presi- dent, Tau Beta Pi. CARROLL C. HAYDEN 8.5., Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Trigon En- gineering Society. EDWARD B. HODGES, JR. 8.5., Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Copeley Hill Coun- cil; Engineering Council; Engineering Club; Student Stadium Committee. C. l. JOHNSON, JR. 8.5., Electrical Engineering X American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Engineering Review; Inter Fraternity Council; P-K Dance Society,- President, Chi Phi. N. BRUCE KAY 8.5., Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers; Trident Society. WILLIAM TURNER KENDRICK 8.5., Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers; Dean's List. Applicants for STEVEN EDWARD NELSON 8.5., Mechanical Engineering ZBT American Society of Mechanical En- gineers. FRED C. NIENABER 8.5., Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical En- gineers; WUVA Radio Station; Al- bemarle Rock and Mineral Club; First Year NROTC drill team, rme team VICTOR JOHN ORPHAN 8.5., Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical En- gineers, President and Secretary; Engineering Council; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi, Secretary; Trigon En- gineering Society, Secretory,- Dean's List; Intermediate Honors; Regional Scholar, American Nuclear Society, Virginia Engineering Foundation Scholarship. THOMAS MICHAEL KNASEL 8.5., Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Jefferson Sociefy; Newman Club, President; Phi Em Sigma; Raven Society; Tau Beta Pi,- Trigon Engineering Society; Virginia En- gineering Review; Young Democrat Club; Dormitory Counselor; Counselor for Lawn; E10 Kappa Nu, Vice President; First Year Swimming Team,- Deon's List,- Inter- mediate Honors. KENNETH EARL MCELROY, JR. 85., Civil Engineering 22H American Society of Civil Engineers; En. gineering Countil. GRAYSON EUGENE McNAIR 8.5., Electrical Engineering X45 American Institute of Elecfricol Engineers; Phi Etc Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Em Kappa Nu,- Presiden', Chi Phi. Degrees DONALD LEE PHIPPS, JR. 3.5., Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical En- gineers; Roanoke Mefropoliton Club; WTJU-FM Radio Stadium; Young Democrat Club. ROBERT L. PLASTER 3.5., Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical En- gineers; Institute of Radio Engineers; Trigon Engineering Society. JAMES C. POSGATE, II 3.5., Mechanical Engineering KA American Society of Mechanical En- gineers. Schoolof Engineering FRANKLIN H. POSEY 3.5., Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical En- gineers; Institute of Radio Engi- neers; Trigon Engineering Society,- Semper Fidelis Society. GLENN K. POWELL 3.5., Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical En- gineers; Outing Club. ECCLES V. PRIDGEN, JR. 3.5., Electrical Engineering American lnstitu'e of Electrical En- gineers; Glee Club; Institute of Radio Engineers; Jefferson Society; Trigon Engineering Society; Univer- sity Band; Wesley Foundation. ALGIE M. PULLEY, JR. B.S., Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers; V Club; Golf Team, Captain 2 years. THOMAS W. RHODES B.S. Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers; Trident Society. GEORGE RAYMOND SCHUERGER 8.5., Mechanical Engineering 453K American Society of Mechanical En- gineers; Newman Club,- German Dance Society; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society. DANIEL V. STAPLETON, JR. 8.5., Electrical Engineering lllx'd American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Glee Club,- Trident Society; Wesley Foun- dation. RUSW.N LaVERNE SUTPHIN 8.5., Chemical Engineering TKE American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Engineering Council; Judiciary .Commmee; Phi Etc Sigma; Raven Society; Roanoke Metropolitan Club; Tau Beta Pi; Trigon Engineering Society; Omicron Delta Kappa. TRUMAN HARWOOD TENCH 8.3., Mechanical Engineering American Sdciety of Mechanical 9ngi- neers; Engineering Club. 245 THOMAS M. TRAINOR 8.5., Aeronautical Engineering Aeronautigal Society,- lnsfitute of Aero- nautical Sciences; JeHerson Sobres; Ameri- can Rocket Society,- Army ROTC. WARREN THOMAS WOOTTON 8.5., Electrical Engineering American lnsmute of Electrical Engineers; Theta Tau; Lawn and Chowder March- ing Society. JAMES H. WILLIAMSON 8.5., Mechanical Engineering K: American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers. School of Engineering Richard P. Adams 1965 Stephen Adams tbAH 1965 James Dennis Allen I965 William Louis Anderson I965 John Andrews 1966 .33 1k SQ; John Allen Armstrong 1966 Floyd M. Artrip 1965 Jerry Avkins 1963 Joseph Manning Austin I964 Robert Jackson Austin 1966 Mitchell 0' Ayer 1965 John E. Bober HIV? 1963 Henry Hamilton Barbour 1966 William M, Barnes 1965 John R. Barr 1966 3k Lucien L. Bass, III I963 William Lawrence Beavers 1964 Victor A. Bell, Jr. CFAQ 1965 3 Paul L. Blum TKE 1963 u Roger O'Neil 80995 1964 Douglas Vchoorhees Bowman 1966 :1 Charles V. Boykin I965 William Ellery Bradley 23'? 1963 James S. Bray I965 Randall Victor Brungan 1963 Gary W. Burdelte I965 Robert Franklin Burnett 1964 John F. Burton 1964 Wallace W. Carr 1966 Vincent John Castoldo I965 Douglas A. Cather, Jr. I966 Harry Francis Charnley EX I962 Tommy Chong 1966 David A. Churchill 1965 Henry S. Clark, III 1967 James Lewis Colonno Howard Edward Cosgrove I966 Carlhron P. Coyner 1965 Manley Creech I965 Dougie: C. Demon 1966 Arthur Middleton Dehon, Jr. 1964 John L. Dickinson I964 William J. Dieter E'PE 1962 Clifton F. Dinneen 1965 John Faulkner Dixon 1966 Undergraduates Stanton Lindsey Dorsey, ll Robert Hoilmon Douthot, Jr6 Edwin D. Dupree, III EAE Lorry H. Ellis HKdi Henry C. England Dallam Goss Ferneyhough, Jr. AW Russell Neal Finn Russell H. Fiske, Jr. Walter Samuel Flory, III Ted M. Foster Carl E. Gibson, Jr. David Irwin Greenberg James Washington Gros Leonard Sebcsiiun Guckert Frank Winston Gwathmey Sterling J. Huidt 1965 Horace G. Hartley 1963 William Irving Henning 1965 Corle Clay Henson 1965 Donald L. Hobson 1965 John C. Hoggon, Jr. 1966 Eugene Troy Horn 1963 Wesley W. Huether 1965 Richard D. Jameison 1966 David Wesley Johnson 1966 David E. Jones EH 1965 Ollie Clinton Jones, Ill 1965 Stephen D. Julius 1965 Sidney Komermun 1966 Alton Gold Keel, Jr. 1965 Robert Martin Kelly 1965 Thomas W. Klingelhoefer 1966 Russell McFarlane LaHerty 1966 Douglas 0. Longdon 1966 Robert H. Lear EX 1963 David G. Lee 1963 Dudley Barksdale Lewis, Jr. Jle, 1964 George Hunter Lindsay 22K 1965 Alan Walter Linghum 1963 Gary Spencer Livock 1966 Walier C. Lockhart, III 1964 Francis Viele Lowden, HI 1966 Dale F. Lunford 1965 Duncan MacArthur 1964 Heyword Hunter Mocdoncld X111 1963 School of Engineering Ernest Daniel Mann, Jr. 1964 James D. Marcum, Jr. 1963 George E, Martin 1966 John Dick Martin, III 1966 John W. Martin 1966 Frederick L, McEnany, III 1965 James Kent McNeil 1966 Bernard G. Meyer, Jr. 1965 W. Craig Meyer TKE 1965 David Scott Miller 1966 Wesley Millett 1962 G William Mitchell, Jr. 1964 Tom I, Mock, Jr. 1966 Philip Harold Morgan 1964 Claude Plan Morris 1966 Courtney Payne Mudd 1965 Francis R. Muncosler 1963 Horst D. Neumann 1966 Eric W. Nyman 1965 Jan L. Peters 1965 Albert J. PfeHer, Ill 4311K 1963 J. Carl Poindexter 1964 Junius l. Pridgen 1964 Alfred C. Prince, Ill 1966 William C. Putman 1965 David Allen Putnam 1965 Gary Lee Rosco 1965 Herb Reibmcn 1964 Fred Taylor Renick, Jr. th 1964 Charles R. Rice, Jr. 1964 Edwin Parker Riddle 1963 Donald Edward Robinson TKE 1964 John Rowland 1965 Carl C. Schade, II 1966 Robert Scheu 1964 Frederick Vincent Shortell I964 Richard Edsel Simms 1964 Roger L. Simpson 1964 Alvin Nicholas Smith, Jr. 1964 W. Reese Smith 1966 Charles Hudgins Spence,Jr.BOII 1964 John Carroll Stotom 1966 Robert Lynn Stewart 1966 Rupert Graham Tart, Jr. dbAH 1965 John Kirk Thompson 1966 Undergraduates Wayne M. Updike AW I963 Michael P. Vaccara, Jr. 1966 Robert Vanover I966 Henry W. van Dohlen, Ill 1965 Lilburn E. Word, III St. Elmo 1964 Jerry Joy Warren 1966 Bruce Randall Watts I966 Charles Lewis Weutherhead me 1964 William Judson West 1966 Philip Franklin Wetzel 1965 A. Hardin White, Jr. I966 John Hyatt Wight, Ill I966 John W. Wilburn 1964 Wade D. Williams 1964 M. Scott Wine 1965 Caner Fitzhugh Yeatmun KE 1964 249 The School of Architecture The School of Architecture may be proud of its back- ground, having been established by one of America's First and greatest architects. Students have 0 rich source of material in Charlottesville. Mr. Jefferson in- cluded courses in architectural drawing and construc- tion in his original plans for the University,cmd by 1832 such courses were offered under William Borton Rogers. However, it was not until after World War I, through a gift of the late Poul Mclntire, that a formal curricu- lum in architecture was established in 1919. After Fiske Kimball established the architecture department 250 as a port of the College of Arts and Sciences in that year, the Architecture School ochieved equal status with the University's other professional schools in 1954. Since that time, the school has advanced rapidly, and two relatively new degrees, one in City and Regional Planning, and the other in Architectural His- tory, are now ottered. The latter is the first of its kind in the United States. Architecture students present various activities, such as auctions and concerts, during the year to sponsor field trips in order to study the latest developments throughout North America. Chief among These activi- Ties is the annual Beaux Arts Ball. The school is accred- ited by the National Architectural Accrediting Board and is a member of The Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture. Student organizations include the Student Chapter of American Institute of Archi- Tec'rs, Alpha Rho Chi and Scarab. Dean Thomas Kelvin Fitzpatrick Left to right: Jock Rogers, Vice President; Jack Rinehart, Historian; Vito Cena, Treasurer; Jose Lambert, Secretary; Revell Michael, President; Joe Garland, Student Council Representative. ' V? l i. hits 1 J- T's- i- .i ,'.4 . 251 R. CASWELL COOKE, JR. B.A., Architecture EAE Alpha Rho Chi, President,- Americon Ins- titute of Architects; Corks and Curls; Counselor, Senior Counselor, Chairman of Counselors; Forum of Contemporary Arts, Chairman. EDGAR B. GALE B.A., Architecture American Institute of Architects. GEORGE REVELL MICHAEL. JR. B.A., Architecture American Institute of Architects, President; Cavalier Daily Governing Board; Honor Comminee; Raven Society; Omicron Delta Kappa; President; School of Architecture; Forum of Contemporary Arts. HENRY D. SAYER, III B.A , Architecture A1! American Intirute of Architects; Intra- mural Council; P-K Dance Society; V Club; Varsity Baseball. CHARLES C. SQUIRE B.A., City Planning $128 Architectural Council; Cavalier Daily; Skull and Keys PATRICK L. STANDING B.A., City Planning bFA American Institute of Architects; Newman Club; P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys; V Club; Freshman and Varsity Football; Varsity Wrestling. 252 Schoolof Architecture Applicants for Degrees HOWARD D. WHITMORE B.A., Architecture dSFA American Institute of Architects; Art chitecmrcl Council; Judiciary Com- mittee; P-K Dance Society. M. BIRD WOODS B.A., Architecture St. Anthony Alpha Rho Chi; American Institute of Architects; Archi'ecturul Coun- cil; Dean's List; N.A.S.A. Regional Director; Historian, Secretory, Vice- President; School of Architecture. EDWARD K. WILLIAMS B.A., Architecture Alpha Rho Chi; American lnsmute of Architects,- Forum of Contempor- ary Arts. PHILIP GORDON YATES EVA City Planning tbFA American Institute of Architects; Army R.O.T.C.; Intramural Football. Undergraduates Ryland C. Ammons Kevin Thomas Anderson John S. Baymiller 22th Michael E. Bolinger William P. Bowling, III E. Banning Crossley, III Robert S. De Marui TKE Edward L. Eichman, Jr. Michael G. Garland Robert Taylor Gaul? David E. Griffith William Carleton Howpe Richard Hellegas Thomas R. Hobbs Jospeh Samuel LaValle Ronald V. Limburg EX 1964 Albert Eastman Lind, Jr. 1965 Kenneth Parsons Lynch, Jr. 1965 Edward C. Mathes 1966 Charles I. Mafheson 1963 Arthur Richard Nowok I966 Robert Edward Payne I966 George Quackenbush Retz 1966 Paul Douglas Roller I963 Barney Robert Siegel I966 Robert D. Simpson, Jr. 1964 Charles Henry Tenser, Jr. 1966 Donald James Thomas I966 Tim Tilney 1965 Gary Richard Tobin 1963 Albert Turner 1963 John Henry Waters 1965 John G. Zehmer, Jr. 1964 253 The School The undergraduate School of Commerce become a department in 1921, through a gift of Paul G. Mclntire. Named for this philanthropist, the School of Commerce achieved independent status in 1952. Two years of work in the College of Arts and Sci- ences are required for the admission of students, in- cluding courses of c: liberal arts nature. The School of Commerce offers a two-yeor program leading to a Bachelor of Science in Commerce degree. The curricu- lum ranges from courses in economics, English and of Commerce 254 psychology TO courses in Business law, accounting and political science. Graduates of the school should be prepared for work in either a professional busi- ness occupation or graduate studies. As in the Gradu- ate School of Business Administration, the two years involve fundamentals and specialization in a particular field. The Mclntire School of Commerce is weIl-represented Dean Frank S. Kuulbuck in University activities. Besides participation in two professional fraternities, Delta Sigma Pi and Alpha Kappa Psi, The school has student members on The Honor Committee, Judiciary Commif'ree, Student Coun- cil and Bad Check Committee. Under Deon Frcmk S. Koulbock, the School of Commerce serves To prepare students for on active career in business life. Left 10 right: D. A. Roberts, Historian; John Wise, President; John R. Bigelow, Vice-President; Charles Paris, Secretory-Treasurer. DAVID RANDOLPH ALMOND 8.5., Commerce EX Baptist Student Union, Vice-President; Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-Presidem; German Club; JeHerson Sabres; Jefferson Society; Lambda Pi; Raven Socieiy, Treasurer; Freshman 0nd Varsity Baseball; Du Ponf Regional Scholar; Dean's List; Dormitory Counselor; Senior Class Treasurer; Vice- President and Secretary, Sigma Chi. RAYMOND ELLIS BRANN, JR. B.S., Commerce MAX Lambda Pi; U. Va. Magazine; Young Democrat Club; First Year Social Commit- tee; N.R.O.T.C. WILLIAM J. de BUTTS, JR. 3.5., Commerce A'b Cavalier Daily; Delta Sigma Pi,- Inter Fraternity Council, governing board; In- tromural Council; Skull and Keys; V Club; Virginia Players; Z Society; Varsity Wrest- ling; 3-3-3- Commmee; Dormitory Counse- lor. RICHARD FENTON DOWNER B.S., Commerce A1! Alpha Kappa Psi, P-K Dance Society. JOEL JAY GOLDMAN 8.5., Commerce ZBT Corks and Curls; Hillel Foundation; Jeffer- son Society,- Young Democrat Club; Vir- ginia Business Review, Editor. EDMOND H. HAUGEN, JR. B.S., Commerce Institute of Radio Engineers. 256 Applicants for Degrees JOHNNY L. JONES 8.5., Commerce :Al-Z WILLIAM ELLIS LEGGETT 8.5., Commerce EAR German Club; Lambda Pi; RiHe and Pistol Club; Dean's List. EDWIN F. LeGARD, JR. 8.5., Commerce EX Cavalier Daily, Associate Sports Edi- Tor; Inter Fraternify Council; P-K Dance Society,- Skull and Keys; Uni- versity Union; Freshman Football; Dean's List,- Assistant Intramural Manager. CLAXTON A. LONG 3.5., Commerce St, Anthony Hall Polo Team,- V Club.- Most Improved Intramural Boxer. THOMAS McKELVEY B.S., Commerce St. Elmo Holl Delta Sigma Pi,- V Club; First Year Soccer; Senior Swimming Manager; Dormitory Counselor. EDWARD LAWRENCE NESSON B.S., Commerce AEII Alpha Kappa Psi; HiHeI Foundofion; Skull and Keys; Vice-Presidem, Treasurer, Corresponding Scribe; Alpha Epsilon Pi. 44 J. i5. -a ; .1- .-.-..1-4 8 BA Schoolof Commerce JOSEPH HARRISON PIGFORD, JR. 8.5., Commerce EN Jefferson Sabres; Rifie and Pistol Club; V Club; First Year Committee. JOHN W. RADER B.S., Commerce tbKE P-K Dance Society,- Skull and Keys. DAVID A. ROBERTS B.S , Commerce CPAH Delta Sigma Pi; U. V0. Magazine; Historian, Commerce School. MARVIN S. ROSEN 3.5., Commerce ZBT Hillel Foundation; U. Va. Magazine. CARL HARRIS SEWELL 8.5., Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-Presidenf; Young Democrat Club; Dean's List. ROBIN K. TAYLOR 8.3., Commerce HX Deho Sigma Pi, Skull and Keys. PETER W. TOPKIN 8.5., Commerce 45189 Delta Sigma Pi, Vice-President; Triden Society,- Dormitory Counselor,- Dean's List, N.R.O T.C., Company Commonden FRANCIS MARION TURNER B.S., Commerce Jefferson Society; Lambda Pi; Trident Society; Young Democrat Club. KENNETH 5. WHITE B.S., Commerce KA Corks 0nd Curls, Editor-in-Chief, Business Manager; German Club; Raven Society,- T I.L.K.A.,- Omicron Delta Kappa,- Execu- tive Committee; President, Kappa Alpha Order; Dean's List,- Pi Delta Epsilon, Presi- dent. 257 JOHN D. WISE, JR B.S., Commerce 'bKE Delta Sigma Pi; Eli Banana; Honor Com- mittee,- Inter Fraternity Council,- Com- merce omcers, President; Skull and Keys. RICHARD J. WOLF B.S., Commerce EX Alpha Kappa Psi; Trident Society,- Sigma Chi: President, Treasurer, Secretary. School of Commerce Undergraduates James George Aldige, III fDKE I963 Robert Mallory Freeman SHE 1963 Bruce M. Game 1964 John F. Macon, ll th I963 JeHrey Rice 1963 Anthony B. Stohl EX I963 The School of Education The Curry Memorial School of Education founded in 1905 with endowments of $50,000 from the General Education Board and $100,000 from John D. Rockerfeller II, was named in honor of Dr. J. L. Curry, a famous southern educator. Until 1914, the school was small and had only two professorships; the Curry Memorial Professor- ship of education and the Professorship of Second- ory Education. In that year, a choir of Educational Psychology and Principles of Teaching, and a Pro- fessorship of School Administration were added, and by 1928 plans matured to provide more ode- 260 quote facilities for proticol teaching experience: Local school authorities joined with the University to create 0 program of experimental education and teaching training. A graduate division was added in the spring of 1950. The school now offers a P.H.D. in education as well as the 3.5. and M.S. Among the newest innovations in the School of Education is the McCuFfery reading clinic which trains prospective teachers in diagnosing reading clinics, and conducts 0 reading improvement pro- gram for University students. Both students and faculty take active part in the Dean Ralph W. Cherry welfare of the school. The student chapter of the National Education Association has succeeded in providing high professional standards for education students. Under the Leadership of Dr. Ralph W. Cherry, clean, the School of Education forms an integral part of The University's academic role in the state. Left to Right Jan Kamfiord, President; Iris Capo, Secretory; Ted Rzempoluch, Treasurer; Willis Williams, Vice-prosident. ELEANOR ARMSTRONG 3.5., Education ZTA Plume and Sword,- Wesfmlnster Fellow- ship; Women's Student Association; Stu- dent Education Association; Vice-Presi- dent, Zeta Tau Alpha. JOHN D. BOOTH 3.8., Education Band; Canterbury Club; History Club; Roanoke Metropolitan Club; Student Edu- cation Association; University Band; Misissippl Volley Historical Association. IRIS A. CAPO 3.5., Education ZTA Secretary, School of Education,- Young Democrat Club; Rush Chairman, Zero Tau Alpha; Bad Check Committee. C. RONNIE CLARK 3.5., Education History Club; Young Republican Club; Student Education Association; Virginia Education Association. DALLAS R. CROWE 8.5., Educaiion Student Education Associuiion; Deon4s List. CHARLES R. FRETTERD 8.5., Education Student Education Association. 262 Applicants for Degrees GEROGE A. GLIPTIS 3.5., Education Jefkrson Sabres; Kappa Delta Pi,- Siudent Council; Siudeni Education Association: Program Board, Nomi. noting Board; Dean's List; Greek Orthodox Youth Fellowship, Presi- dent J. E. KAMFJORD 3.5., Education IIKA President, School of Education; Honor Committee; V Club; Varsity Football; Student Education Associa- tion; Vice-President, Rush Chairman, Kappa Alpha. CLYDE E. KEEN 3.8., Education International Students Club; Vir- ginia Christian Fellowship; Student Education Association. MARTHA MARTIN 3.8., Education X9 Kappa Delta Pi; Lychnos Society, Treasurer; Women's Student Associa- tion; Student Education Association; Intermediate Honors; Dean's List. KENNETH MAUCK 8.5. Education Future Teachers of America,- Varsity Football; Varsity Track. RONALD MILLER B.S., Education dilII Education School ORicers; German Club; Judiciary Committee; V Club; Freshman Basketball,- Varsity Basket- ball, Co-Captoin; Freshman Track. Schoolof Educaaon VIRGII. J. MILLER B.S., Education ELIZABETH FLICK SCOTT 3.8., Education ZTA Westminster Fellowship; WUVA Radio Station, Secretary; Women's Student Association; Student Educa- tion Association; Secretary, Zeta Tau Alpha. MARY FRANCES SERSEMA 3.5., Education AZ Women's Student Association. MARION SEYER 8.5., Education ZTA Virginia Players; Women's Student Association, Representative; Young Democrat Club; Student Education Association. MRJORIE M. SNEAD 3.8., Education ZTA Future Teachers of America; Kappa Delta Pi; Panhellenlc Council, Sec- retary; Women's Student Associa- tion. JOYCE KAYE TRAVIS 8.8., Education ZTA Ponhellenic Council,- Westminster Fellowship: VicePresident and Sec- retary,- Women's Sfudent Associa- tion, Council Representative; Young Democrat Club; Student Association. ,fl - ... t J . f k .: .' 7. LYNNE MEADE WARREN 3.5., Education ZTA Women's Student Association,- Student Educafion Association. TZINA ZWERDLING B.S., EducaHon Future Teachers of America; Hillel Foundation; Women's Student Associa- tion; Student Education Association. 263 School of Education Robert Connor Barnard, Jr. Charles William Brammer, HI William B. Burruss Esther Camacho Geraldine Colendo Scott Crewe John F. Depenbrock, Jr. Paula Fruchtman AErb Caroline Marshall Green XS? Richard Houser Maxwell Hudgins, Jr. Luther C. Huffman, John Cedric Lafley Kathie Elaine Lambert X9 Lee Linder Richard W. McBride George MoHen Richard L. Myers Roger A. Schweickert David E. D. Sinkler Henry L. Smaltz, Jr. Samuel Ungor Jane Ward Margaret Barringer Weems J. Robert Wilson K2 Jr. l 965 l 963 I 965 I 964 1965 I965 I963 I964 I965 I965 I963 I963 264- - Undergraduates .g-u-naw-n . L.::anriki'at$'vr-6 . The School of Medicine Thomas JefTerson authorized 0 School of Ano- tomy and Medicine 05 one of the eight original schools of the University in 1819, and it was opened in 1825 as the first School of Medicine in the South under Dr. Robley Dungliston, on out- standing English physiologist. The School of Medicine gradually grew, acquir- ing its second professor, Dr. John Patten Emmett, and its present title in 1827. A third professor, Dr. Thomas Johnson, was appointed to the choir of Anatomy and Surgery in 1830. By 1905, the School of Medicine had ten qu-time professors, and ot the present time the faculty consists of more that 256 men, including some 90 professors and 266 some 170 lecturers, instructors and assistants. The present enrollment is restricted to a little over 300 students. Under Deon Thomas Harrison Hunter, the School of Medicine strives to maintain the most modern principles of medical education. Among these are: full-time professors in clinical branches, specioT en- trance requirements, emphasis on knowledge rather than tenure as the essential basis for award- ing degrees, oH-yeor sessions, orol examinations, and operation under a rigid student honor system. Expansion has played on important role in the modern development of the School of Medicine. In recent years the intern's quarters have been enlarged, a new auditorium has been added, and lecture rooms expanded. More important have been the additions to the University of Virginia Hospital and an increase in laboratory and re- search facilities. With its outstanding reputation throughout the country and its modern, thorough methods of medi- cal education, the School of Medicine performs cu significant role in the advancement of The Univer- sity. Dean Thomas H. Hunter Left to right:Jlm Kcvonuugh, Vice-President; Tom Connolly, President; Bob Maddock, Secretary-Treasurer. m h ; 11:235.. 1' 9 1mm I '. a . , . , - .51:F-'I t - ', 't . . J- b t Wt: 267 GILMER AYERS M.D., Medicine KA WILLIAM FRANKLIN BURNETT M.D., Medicine Phi Chi. JAMES H. CARRAWAY M.D., Medicine HKd7 Phi Chi. NATHANIEL THOMAS CONNALY, JR. M.D., Medicine Z? Eli Banana; Honor Committee; IMP; Phi Eta Sigma; Raven Society,- Student Coun- cil, President; Omicron Delta Kappa; President of Medical School Graduating Class. lOUIS J. ELSAS, ll M.D., Medicine Alpha Omega Alpha; Raven Society; U. Va. Student Research Society, President; Bladders ; Phi Chi. WALLACE KIRBY GARNER M.D., Medicine BQII 268 Applicants for Degrees CHARLES l. GAUDRY, JR. M.D., Medicine Inter Fraternity Council; Judiciary Comminee; P K Dance Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Skull and Keys; 13 Society; T.I.L.K.A.; V Club; Z Society; Varsity Wrestling, Captain,- Cross-Country. F. BRADLEY GRAY M.D., Medicine KA Judiciary Committee, President; Omicron Delta Kappa. DANIEL H. GREGORY M.D., Medicine WILLIAM l. GRIGGS M.D., Medicine Phi Chi; Student Research Society. WINTHROP H. HALL M.D., Medicine Raven Society WILLIAM GEORGE HARCHAW, JR. M.D., Medicine Pi Mu of Phi Chi. School of Medicine JOHN THOMAS HULVEY M.D., Medicine KA Beta Beta Beta; Pi Mu of Phi Chi. K. KELLOGG HUNT, JR. M.D., Medicine EAE Eli Banana; Lambda Pi; Freshman and Varsity Football,- Pi Mu of Phi Chi. JAMES P. KEMP, JR. M.D., Medicine IIKA Beta Beta Beta,- Jefferson Society; Phi Sigma. JIM KENNEDY Pi Mu of Phl Chi. LESTER N. KRAWITT M.D., Medicine AEII Beta Beta Beta; Phl Eta Sigma; Skull and Keys; Phi Sigma; Pi Mu of Phi Chl; Dean's List; Intermedi- ate Honors. A. M. MASRI M.D., Medicine IPI Mu of Phi Chi. W. M. S. NESBIT M.D., Medicine 21! German Club; Pi Mu of Phi Chl; Skull and Keys, Treasurer; V Club; Varsity Wrestling,- Student Vestry. ARTHUR PITCHENIK M.D., Medicine THOMAS l. ROBERTSON M.D., Medicine Pi Mu of Phi Chl. 269 WILLIAM M. RUNKLE M.D., Medicine GLENN H. SHEPARD M.D., Medicine EHE Raven Society; V Club; Y.M.C.A,; Vars- ity Wrestling. School of Medicine Howard L. Armistead, Jr. 1965 Frederic B. Askin CPEII 1964 Anthony Parke Avery 1965 J1 A. Bokhtior AKE 1964 Charles Behlen B811 1963 Thomas N Berry Leonard Bibermun ZBT 1964 Robert Bloom 1965 George W. Braswell, Jr. 1965 Anton Joslyn Bueschen 1965 Robert 81 Coplon ZBT 1963 Walter Clay Chapman, Jr. K: 1965 Walter Choi 1965 William Ellis Clayton, Jr. 1965 James Webb Cole, Ill 1964 Irving Kenneth Cook 1963 Jack 5. Cooper 1965 John A. Coyne 1964 William L. Dean 1965 Thomas B. Ducker 4bI'A 1963 Oscar Edwards X? 1965 John J. Funkhouser 1963 Richard E. Gardner 211E 1964 James Gatewood Gay I965 Kenneth L. Goldman IbEl'I 1965 Lloyd W. Gross ECPE 1965 McClure Hiltoll AKE 1963 James W. M. Ham fbKE 1964 Homner Hannah, Ill IIKA 1964 Charles H. Henderson, Ill 1965 George 0. Henning 1965 Frank B. Hubby 196 Chrisiina Eve Jensen 1965 I Daniel B. Kimball, Jr. IIKdi 1965 Raymond J. Kusiak Hbe Nicholas Lailas KA 1965 Victor 5. Lambeno 1965 John H. Lif10nd 1965 David W. MocMillon 1963 Dennis Lee Martin 1965 Charles G. Mixter, III 1965 Robert A. Nelson 1963 David Shepard O'Brien 11in 1963 Eric Orzeck 1965 Ernest Williams Pelton, II 1965 Undergraduates Peter Quesenberry EN 1964 Archimedes Armivez 1965 Robert R. Rotcliffe B911 1965 Herbert Y. Reynolds 41'KE 1965 Eugene F. Russell, Ill 1965 William Scott Russell, Jr. 1963 T. B. Scarf? 1965 Robert T. Stone I965 Howard L. Taubin I965 Ashby Brooke Taylor, Ill KA 1965 Donald L. Tuckey A219 1965 Max Walten EX I965 Garland J. Wumpler C. S. Wossum, III I965 271 The Graduate School of Business Administration As with many of the schools of the University, The Graduate School of Business Administration was the first of its kind in the South. The first class was graduated in 1957, and this school remains the only of its kind in the South. In preparing students for various business careers, The Graduate School of Business Adminis- tration otters a two year program of study based chiefly on the examination of individual cases. Stu- dent discussion is emphasized,and the classes are kept small to foster student participation. 272 Whenever possible, instructors present seminar type courses rather than lectures The first year offers an intensified curriculum centering around the several basic aspects of business endeavor, The new student is made aware of administrative procedures and is prepared to choose a particular field of interest for study in the second year. A student may choose one of several areas of concentration and is encouraged to parti- cipate in the creative field of individual research work. The foculTy, headed by Dean Charles C. AbboTT, possesses a high level of obiliTy and a knowledge of The many aspecTs of business life. Men are selecTed from boTh The academic and The business world and professional compeTence in engineering, hisTory, psychology, low, economics, speech, and public service augment The proficiency in The business fields. Left To righT: William K. Campbell, President,- John E. Kennedy, Jr., Vice-Presidenf; Henry A. Drake, III, SecreTory-Treasurer; R. Spencer Hines, Jr., STudenT Council RepresentaTive; Ronald P. Melnik, Judiciary CommiTTee Representative. I v o xa A n'o.n'q -' ' ' .TRV- . -x l ' '7? weh XX AI; eekak J 4.4 era-sz :V-4Ve kkfev: WILLIAM K. CAMPBELL M.B.A., Graduate Business Honor Committee. PHILIP PROCTER DAVIS, JR. M.B.A., Graduate Business Ed'E BERNARD A. DOWNEY, JR. M.B.A., Groduoie Business JAMES KEGEBEIN DUNTON MsBsAq Graduate Business EN GEORGE GLADSTONE, JR. MsBi.A., Graduate Business TIKA WALLER B. HARRIS M.B.Aq Graduate Business JOSEPH P. RANEK M.B.A., Graduate Business lORRENCE T. KELLAR MiB.As, Graduate Business LOUIS LACY M.B.A., Graduate Business 274 Applicants for Degrees DAN lAWSON M.B.A., Graduate Business JULIAN LOVE MsB.A., Groducfe Business WILBUR A. RAPP M.BiAq Graduate Business Graduate Business School CHARLES JAMES ROUX MiB.A., Graduate Business American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio En- gineers. HENRY T. SAISTE M.B.A., Graduate Business 6X CLARENCE W. SANDIFER, JR. M.B.A., Graduate Business BAX lnier Fraternity Council, Jefferson REYNOLD C. SIERSEMA, JR. Sabres. M.B.A., Graduate Business 275 The School of Nursing Working in coniunc'rion with The School of Medi- cine and The University of Virginia Hospital, The School of Nursing has become an integral part of The University. Established in 1901, The School of Nursing has produced weII-frained and competent nurses, some of whom served of military hospitals in both World Wars. Three nursing degrees are oFfered by The School of Nursing at The present time. The Diploma Pro- gram leads to eligibility for a Registered Nurses 276 license. The second program, established in 1928, enables eligible Registered Nurses to receive a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing, and The Basic Professional Degree Program, instituted in 1950, enables students with Two years of college work to gain both a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing and a Registered Nurse's license. Many students Transfer from Mary Washington College after two years To participate in this program. There are almost 300 nursing students presently enrolled at The University, and they serve important roles of Student Health and The University Hospital. An active Alumnae Association was formed in 1916 and now has over 1400 members. Under Deon Margaret Tyson, The School of Nursing performs a vital Task of The University. Acting Dean Zulu Mae Baber Left to right: FRONT ROW: Lorena Secrist; Sharon Napier, President; Janet Seoger; Donna Riley. BACK ROW: Barbara Paquette; Miss Carrie Boyle; Anne Lindgren. 11H! , ..--- - ;,..;. 277 SUSAN BUFORD 8.5., Nursing JO ANNE CLARK Graduate - R.N., Nursing CORDELIA ALLISON 8.5., R.N., Nursing . ROSEMARY ABBOTT ADRIENNE AMES R.N., Nursing B.S., Nursing Dean's List. Women's Student Association. YVONNE ADAMS MYRA BEAM R.N., Nursing R.N., Nursing Student Council BONNIE S. BOOKER MELISSA GAYLE ADERBELT B.S., Nursing R.N., Nursing 278 Vice-President of Graduating Class. Applicants for Degrees SANDRA COX 8.8., Nursing DEBORAH CRAUN 3.5., Nursing MARGARET DVORACHEK 3.5., Nursing School of Nursing lINA FIPPIN 8.8., Nursing Sigma Sigma Sigma. . EMILY L FORNES CAROLYN EELLIS B.S., Bursing R.N., Nursing ZTA . MARTHA EPES Dean's List R.N., Nursing BETTY lOUISE FOX SANDRA LEIGH FERGUSSON B.$., Nursing R.N., Nursing X9 BETI'Y PAXTON FRYE SHELBY KIDD GOODWIN 3.5., Nursing R.N., Nursing JANE P. GARTH PATRICIA GRINAGER R.N., Nursing B.S., Nursing KATHRYN GILLESPIE SUSAN HECK 8.5., Nursing 8.5., Nursing KA 279 ANNE FARRAR HELLER B.S., Nursing President of Class. RACHEL HORST 8.5., Nursing MARTHA HUNT B.S., Nursing Women's Student Association. RUBY F. JAKEMAN B.S., Nursing BARBARA JETER B.S., Nursing BETTY JEAN JOHNSON R.N., Nursing Dean's List,- Junior Class Puriiamentorion; Student-Foculty Advisory Comminee; Candidate for Miss Student Nurse. 280 Applicants for Degrees BARRIE JONES 8.5., Nursing KA GRACE ELISABETH KING 85., Nursing Dean's List; National Student Nurses Convention. CLARCY ANNE LINDGREN B.S., Nursing X9 Student Council; House Committee Chairman; Representative 1'0 Baccal- aureate Committee. CAROLE UPSEY Graduate R.N., Nursing ANN MABE R.N., Nursing President, Freshman Class; Vice- President, Junior Class; Swdent Council; First Vice-President, Sfuden? Nurses' Association of Virginia; Stu- dent Nurse Week Chairman, District V-SNAV. JOAN McNELLlS R.N., Nursing School SHARON LEA NAPIER R.N., Nursing Baptist Student Union, Music Chair- man; Student Council; President, of Nursing BETTY BOOKER POTTS School of Nursing. 5.5-. Nursing MARY ANN NULL VIVIAN P96 R.N., Nursing R.N., Nursmg President, District V SNAV: Presi- deni, Student Nurses Association of Virginia; Staff, Torch of Union. BANELIA OAKLEY 8.5., Nursing Bapisf Student Union; Dean's List. DONNA LOU RILEY R.N., Nursing Student Council, Treasurer; StaH Torch of Union, S.N.A.V. Jo'- , ! x '3 6m. CONSTANCE MARIE SAGE 9. VALORIE ROOD B.S.,.Nursing B.S., Nursing Baptisr Student Union. Cavalier Daily; HEX on Rx Committee. CAROLYN SUE ROGERS R.N., Nursing R.N., Nursing JANET MARIE SEAGER Senior Class President; Dean's List R.N., Nursing M. RYDINGSVARD Student Council, First Vice-Presidenl; 3.5., Nursing Corresponding Secretary, Student Nurse Womenls Student Association, Represen- Association of Virginia; Secretary, Junior tative. Class. LORETTA SECRIST R.N., Nursing. 281 PHYLLIS SHUMATE B.Sw Nursing Baptist Student Union. NANCY SIMONTON R.N., Nursing CAROL ANN SPENCE 8.3., Nursing Deans List. Applicants for Degrees School of Nursing CHRISTINA WHITE 5.5., Nursing CECELIA ANN VERNON KA B.S., Nursing Panhellenic Council, President. President, Senior Degree Class. CARROLL WOOD KAREN WEBB R.N., Nursing 8.8., Nursing LAURA WOOD KA R.N., Nursing MILDRED WENGER Dean's List; Secretary of Class, '6l- 8.5., R.N., Nursing 62. l 1 JEANNIE R. SORCE B.S., Nursing CATHERINE STEVENS 3.5., Nursing KA Corks 0nd Curls; Panhellcnic Council. ELIZABETH ANNE TWEEDY 85., Nursing AEA Vice-President of Junior Degree Class,- Student Nurses Associuvion of Virginia. School of Nursing - Undergraduates Beverley A. Beochum Jean Beaman Judith Ann Belcher Sue Ellen Bentley Pamela Gail Bernardo Jeanne G. Bieien Kathryn Ann Bivens Nancy Jean Blake Dorothy E. Blue Rebekah J. Booth Wilhelmina T. B. 305 Rita M. Bowman Elizabeth Ann Bray KA Connie Brennan Mary Brenda Brewer Patricia Jean Bramm I964 Joyce Brown 1964 Selma Lois Brown I963 Catherine Harriet Buck 1963 Josephine Culhelhos 1964 Anne L. Coples 1964 Betty Chilton 1963 Virginia Lee Christian I963 Bruce Clarke 1963 Moriiane Cleavenger SK 1963 Sheri Cobel 1963 Devey Ruth Comer I964 Iva Lee Crocker 1964 Carol G. Cutler KA 1963 Patricia Ann Dorman I963 Beverley Jeanne Davis 1964 Mary June Davis KA I963 Joanna Deane I963 Vivian Anne Dennis 1964 Donna Dew 1964 Pat Doenges 1963 Karen A. Donckers I963 Sybil Pauline Donenfeld I963 Sandra Drake I963 Barbara Evans 1964 Patsy Paris 1963 Mary Kay Fortney 1963 Mary Ann Fravel 1963 Carole Anne Gasser! 1963 Carole Guy 1963 School of Nursing Susan Gayle I964 Jice Gibbs I964 Birdie D. Giles I963 Ann Paige Gill I963 Nancy Lee Glover KA 1963 Judy Ann Gochenour 1961 Janet Gourley KA 1963 Nancy Anne Green 1964 Clare Evangeline Grimth 1964 Judith Lynn Grossman 1964 Nancy Guss I963 Sandro E. Haggard I963 Geneweve F. Hosenbalg I963 Miriam Hosrener I963 Carol Anne Huether KA I963 Sandra Lee ldenberry 1963 Bonnie Jeffcoat I964 Brenda Lee Jones 1963 Deanna Leigh Jones I963 Marlene Kamermon 1963 Shirley C. Katrobos ZTA I963 Suzanne Kitchel I964 Mary Regina Loing 1963 Janice S. Lawson I964 Minerva Lemon 1963 Joan Lockridge 1964 Marie Mocklin 1963 June Momple I964 Joan C. Mann 1963 Elizabeth Marshall 1963 Betty Lou McCarty I963 Becky McDiormid I964 Phyllis Dale McMahon 1964 Madge Merrick I964 Amelia C. Montague I963 Lynne Morgain I963 Dora Frances Newbern KA 1963 Beih Nutfe 1963 Mary Louise Owen 1964 Mary E. Owens I963 Charlotte Pancake I964 Barbara Anne Paquene I963 Eva Roberta Parker KA I963 Tina Parsons 1963 Betsy Priscilla Payne I963 Undergraduates Ruth A. Petrie Judith Elizabeth Poole Sharron Rccey Nancy Rush Polly A. Sondridge Sue Sarco KA Darlene D. Schaefer Arleen Schroder Eileen Schroder M. Dionne 56er Joyce Smith Susan Spengler Drucilla Stevens Mary Phyllis Strock Alice Swortzentruber Donna Marie Tunkersley 1964 Gail M. Thomas 1964 Sara C. Tolar 1963 Patricia Trefny 1963 Lorna Jean Trompen I964 Barbara Sue Tucker I963 Catherine D. Turner I964 Dorothy Walker 1963 Rebecco E. Walker 1964 Alexandria V. Word I964 Mary Anne Watkins I963 Barbara Whitby I963 Elizabeth White I964 Linda L. Wilson I963 Judy Zirkle I963 285 The School of Graduate Studies Although no modern post-groduote department was established at the University until 1859 with the addition of graduate courses in Greek, Thomas Jefterson, in his original plans, envisioned gradu- ate departments in each of the academic schools. Today, that dream is becoming a reality. By 1880 a Doctor of Philosophy was oviloble cut the University,ond short lived degrees in Doctor of Science and Doctor of Letters were also offered. In 1904 a formal department organization took 286 place enabling the University of Virginia to become the first southern University to meet the require- ments of the Association of American Universities. There are now four general programs of study in the School of Graduate Studies, leading towards either the Master of Arts degree, The Master of Sci- ence degree, or the Doctor of Philosophy degree. Group One contains the Fine Arts, Language and Literature,- Group Two - Mathematics, Philosophy and Social Science; Gr0up Three - the Natural Sciences,- ond Group Four - the Medical Sciences. The School of Graduate Studies now awards about 100 degrees a year. In 1954 The Graduate Center was opened at 59 West Range. Managed by c: committee of gradu- ate students and a faculty advisor, this center pro- vides a convenient meeting place for all graduate students and helps them to further common aims of intellectual discovery and development Dean Frank A. Geldurd Left 10 Right: Ed Davis, Secretory-Treasurer; Conrad Warllck, President; Robert Cooper, Vice-President. 287 E .1 $2; TRADITIONALLY CORRECT CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS N5 t '1. J34 . 4 - 'h 3. v t maus-SHEPHI: t. .33, J .. : Stevens-Shepherd has long been noted for their years of experience in outfitting gentlemen with apparel that is attractive, practical, and correctly styled. S TEYENShSHEPHERD CO. IICOI'OLATID W$ vm-GIN;AX. m ' LAUNDRY AND City laundry me. on CLEANING COLD STORAGE VAULT We offer a compIe+e and sa+isfac+ory service QUICK SERVICE WASH-E'ITE Prompt Pick-Up 8: Delivery GRADY AVE. 0 CHARLOTTESVILLE 0 TEL. 295-9136 MOUNTAIN BOWL BOWLING LANES Barracks Road Shopping Center Compliments of STANDARD PRODUCE CO. Special Roles for Students Compliments of THE REYNOLDS COMPANY Printers 8- Lifhographers Compliments of S. L. THOMAS OPTICIAN Charlottesville, Virginia JIM'S RESTAURANT ' At the Corner .. 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CNAKLIII Ill hvll.l.t., Vth.INIA One of America's Excepfional Inns CHARLOTTESVILLE LUMBER COMPANY PAINT - HARDWARE FLOOR COVERING BUILDING MATERIALS Over 60 Years Serving the Building Needs of Chorloftesville and Vicinity Compliments of the STEAK HOUSE 1200 West Main Men's clothing and furnishings in the Virginia tradition at fhe corner 1112 W. Main Street Free Parking COLLINS INC. UNIVERSITY, VIRGINIA . .w' THE MERCHANTS A'l' BARRACKS ROAD SHOPPING CENTER CHARLOTTESVILLE AUTO 8: TRUCK DEALERS ASSN. VANCE BUICK INC. BRADLEY PEYTON III BUiCk -' BUiCk Special - Opel Pontiac Pontiac Tempest Cadillac MacGREGOR MOTORS, INC. Vauxhall lincoln - Mercury - Continental DOMINICK CHEVROLET CORP. CNNf EnQ'iSh Fords - Borgword Chevrolet - Corvair Corvette WILHOIT MOTORS H. M. GLEASON and CO.,INC. Dodge -- Dodge Dar? - Lancer International Trucks and Farmall Fiat - Simca - Dodge Trucks Equipment R. M. DAVIS MOTORS, INC. WRIGHT WRECKING YARD DeSofo Plymouth - Valiant Diamond T Trucks COGGINS MOTOR CO., INC. Allis Chalmers Farm Equipment Chrysler - Plymouth - Imperial HARPER MOTORS, INC, . Studebaker Cars and Trucks Authorized Dealer for Volkswagen Mercedes-Benz - Valiant RUSSELL MOONEY OLDS SALES and SERVICE CHARLOTTESVILLE MOTORS Oldsmobile - G.M.C. Trucks Oldsmobile F85 Ford - Falcon - Thunderbird - Ford trucks ANDERSON BROS. BOOK STORE The students store Since 1876 $outhmirk SUPERFLEX No excess padding or canvas slwening. Easy lines. 'SOUTHWlCK FOR YOUR COMFORT A NEW EXPERIENCE IN EASE, FREEDOM AND NATURAL DISTINCTION 7A2 young men; SAOP DOWNTOWN Compliments of PETER PAN CLEANERS CHARLOTTESVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY INC. and CHARLOTTESVILLE SUPPLY COMPANY Get our Prices .Q ,. X u! '3 , .. ,ji !n gAf; Z .r Sx' Aery Have a x 51 Coke y 5' ,. 23M f UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA 'At the Corner Outstanding . . . McCalls Magazine Free Parking for Guests Air-Conditioned GILMORE, HAMM 8 SNYDER INCORPORATED Post Office Box 120 Phone 295-8114 ChorloHesville, Virginia Compliments of JEFFERSON UNIVERSITY RIDGE DRIVE-IN THEATRES Supplies for Collegians for over a century UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Student Health Bldg. Compliments of A FRIEND 232111th Wealwoab STUDIOS AND PLANTS: Cambridge, Md. Hannibal, Mo. Topeka, Kan. Glendale, Calif. AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY CHARLOTTESVILLE'S LARGEST and FINEST Compliments of M. C. THOMAS Furniture Co. 420 E. Main For Reservations Call 293-91 1 1 Compliments of THE VIRGINIAN 8. THE CAVALIER Located intersection Rt. 29 8: 250 By-Poss HOLIDAY INN RT. 29 N. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Compliments of CHATHAM BLANKETS ELJO'S TRADITIONAL CLOTHES at the corner CHARLOTTESVILLE HOTEL and MOTEL ASSOCIATION ANCHORAGE MOTEL Route 250 West ALBEMARLE HOTEL 615 West Main Street AIRPORT MOTEL Rt. 4 Box 27 A CARDINAL MOTEL Route 29 COMMONWEALTH MOTEL Box 185 R1. 250 West GALLERY COURT MOTOR HOTEI Box 350 R1. 29 North GREEN TOP MOTEL Rt. 4, Box 29 A GREENWOOD MOTEL Box 209 RFD it3 HACIENDA MOTEL Rt. 4, Box 20 HOLIDAY INN R1. 29 and 250 JEFFERSON MOTOR LODGE P.O. Box 256 MOORE'S MOTEL Rt. 5, Box 363 MONTICELLO HOTEL 51h and Jefferson OLD IVY INN Old Ivy Road SIESTA MOTOR COURT Ivy, Virginia SKIBO LODGE Rt. 29 North SUNNY HILL MOTEL R1. 29 North, Box 425 THOMAS JEFFERSON INN Rt. 29 North TOWN 'N COUNTRY MOTOR LODGE Rt. 250, East, Box 311 VILLAGE MOTOR COURT Box 3215, University P.O. WHITE HOUSE MOTEL Rt. 250 East Patronize our ADVERTISERS Compliments of A FRIEND FOREIGN CAR HEADQUARTERS FOR THE VALLEY RENAULT DAUPHINE ONLY $1440 delivered in Waynesboro 12 month - 12,000 mile warranty 403 PEUGEOT ONLY $2295 delivered in Waynesboro 12 month - 12,000 mile warranty TRIUMPH NEWEST IN THE GREAT TR-4 LINE OF SPORTS CARS COMPLETE PARTS and SERVICE FACILITIES DIEHL MOTORS, INC. US. 340 0 5 miles South of Waynesboro Dlr. No. 319 Phone WH 2-8288