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

Text from Pages 1 - 348 of the 1963 volume:

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'I' , 41 qi X 'lx 5 -H 4 L Q 'wr '2 1 ,u N, x 3- if if nf F- 1- ' , K 'ur ' ,- . 1 gw,m ' 'Q H F 6 .', x 411 Q.. , ? al .5 Q4 . i I 6 stab 2 i I ,mug Q U TH ANNIVERSARY In recording the specific events a yearbook can only vaguely repro- duce a year in the history of The University. A victory in Scott Stadium, a lecture by a visiting scholar, even a riot, hold little of. the excitement in the written word or the photograph that they create in actuality. To succeed, therefore, Corks and Curls must not only record the honors yvon by individuals, the social life, and athletic records, but must also in the photograph and the written word capture those elements which create the atmosphere of The University. The atmosphere cannot be found in specific events, for it is made of many things. Like poetry it is undefinable but unmistakable. The seventy-fifth anniversary issue of Corks and Curls will, it is hoped, help indicate how the past has contributed to the atmosphere of The University in 1963. The infiuence of the years is strong, and modifies all that is The University of Virginia, the academic standards, the social life, the maturing of an individual. And as the past has en- gendered the present, so what happens in 1963, individual and group endeavors, will engender the future. The task, therefore, is two-fold, to capture as successfully as possible the spirit of The University in 1963, and to celebrate the previous seventy-four years of Corks and Curls. lf it is successful, one will find in this issue the potential of the University of Virginia. Finally, for those vvhose careers at The University end in 1963, Corks and Curls, it is hoped, shall hold what is best about their college edu- cation. Corks and Cu rl PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA fsizfa VOLUME SEVENTY-FIV I j 'M , , xx N! CHARLES CLIDLIPM, 1,4 B I ' 5 Ediforliii-Cliief ' QWILLIAM sPgNcE R lfEE I Mahaging EcIIIor E. NlCHoLIsoriiIcAULT,MJER. IVII I Business Mu nqger V .fw- 251-1-Q' -1' -' ' -. ' , . '-x ..' ' Wi ll Gau- Nqx gi 5 N F M5 V W Ml: 13,5 I' Jggrfirg 4, .M ,,,, V ..,. Q: .Q K Q 1 -1 li S , . N 2. .fly 5 sy N, ff 1 fu, 57 'X 9? x Mxyf Q SN XFN' 5 4.1 O, WT K f N W1 P 9 x X fqdwrywww - .Z 74 Yrs. of Past Editors Dedication The changes in the University of Virginia from l888, when the first Corks and Curls was presented to the student body, to the present seventy-fifth anniversary edition have been marked by' the University's growing participa- tion in the highest levels of Americal education. From a small University, suf- fering with the South in general from the ravages of wars and reconstruction, the University has grown into the outstanding school in the South, and one which can look forward to an important role in the future of education in this nation. To the editors of Corks and Curls for these seventy-four years has fallen the task of recording these changes, of recognizing the events and individuals who yearly have contributed to the growth of the University. It is an arduous task, one which grows to full importance only in retrospect, when a year in the history of the University has become solely a date, and we must turn to Corks and Curls for an understanding and a vision into the character of the University's growth. They must capture the social atmosphere, the customs of each genera- tion which modify all that has gone before and shape what is to come. And they must honor men such as William Faulkner, and Professor Shepparson, whose deaths bring an awareness of their contributions to the University. ln presenting this issue of Corks and Curls we must gratefully acknowledge the work of these seventy-four editors who have established a tradition for us to fulfill, a tradition of excellence true to the best that the University has, and will produce. From the modest preface to the first issue, which states, Be it successful nor unsuccessful, let us hope that it will at least be permanent, and serve as a foundation on which to base successful and creditable productions in years to come, through the years to the present, each of these editors has contributed not only to the continued success of the annual, but also to the very growth of the University. We are deeply indebted to them. Then, as now, they encountered the fears of entering a world threatened by destructive forces, their fears are our fears, and their hopes are our hopes, and the reso- lutions of these fears and hopes lie within the students of seventy-five years in the University of Virginia. To these seventy-four editors, then, who have faithfully gathered, recorded and presented the events which mark the growing achievements of the Univer- sity of Virginia, this seventy-fifth anniversary issue is dedicated. 5 J. H. C. Bagby Albert St. J. Latady R. Colston Blackford W. H. Randolph Jason H. Paxton Harry U. Sims Hampson Gary Randolph H. Laughlin Gordon Wilson Rockwell S. Brank Robert B. Tunstall Lawrence C. Leadbeater Joseph A. Burdeau Albert L. Roper Lewis P. Chamberlayne James Hay, Jr. Charles S. Brent Charles S. McVeigh Samuel B. Woods, Jr. Lewis D. Crenshaw John M. Blackford Oscar L. Shewmake James R. McConnell Walter H. Kelly Robert B. Albertson Oscar W. Underwood, Jr. Frank W. Rogers Robert B. Jackson William A. Stuart William J. Parrish Allison E. Palmer Walter J. Bergstrom George R. Martin Frank R. Reade Russell Parrish Harry J. Taylor Walter B. Stabler Charles C. Wertenbaker Ambler H. Moss David R. Groome Thomas A. McEachern, J Hunter H. Moss Edmund F. Broun, Jr. George Cooper, Jr. William J. Oven, Jr. Ross V. Cauthorne Frederick E. Nolting, Jr. David R. Owen Paschal D. Fowlkes Thomas Marshall James O. Putnam, Jr. Edward R. Dyer, Jr. A. Jackson Brent Frank H. Balsey Edward N. Cheek, Jr. George G. Shackelford Martin T. Williams Lewis M. Allen T. Evans Wyckoff J. Thomas Priddy Fielding L. Bowman Jay W. Cheek Malcolm S. Underwood George N. McMath Walter H. Horsley John A. Carter Thomas O. Trotter Joseph W..Twinan W. Tabb Moore Harold J, Williams, Jr. Charles M. Riddle, Ill R. Spencer Hines, Jr. J. Gilbert Haus, Jr. Martin S. Brown Peyton A. Eggleston Kenneth S. White I' A histor of the name of The origins of the University of Virginia's annual lie in the years shortly after the end of the War Between the States, when a group of students decided that in order to bring the University out of the bushes of the college world an annual was needed to present the school to its fellow 'institutions and to the world. A growing number of American colleges were producing year books, and students at the University as early as 1878 at- tempted to match these annuals. The permanent establishment of Corks and Curls occurred in 1888 when representatives from the fourteen fraternities then on the Grounds set about to re- cord that year under the leadership of John Hampden Cham- berlayne Bagby, who later became a professor at Hampden- Sydney College, and in the 1923 edition of the annual recounted the events which led to the first issue. These fourteen men, with no hope of financial aid from any of the existing organizations, secured a pledge from each fraternity member to buy one copy of the first edition at a cost of fifty cents. ln this rather inauspicious fashion they began the search for a name. As most undergraduates learn, the name Corks and Curls ori- ginated in the slang of the 1880's for failures and successes The preface to the first edition, however, more explicitly ex- plains the title and its sources. A cork was a student who, when questioned by a professor, seemed corked up like a bottle of champagne, unable to pour forth his knowledge, while a curl was a student who, having successfully impressed his professors with his knowledge, seemeth as pleased as a dog when he is patted on the head, and curleth his tail for delight thereof. This name was chosen as unique to the Uni- versity of Virginia over The Old Dominion which seemed to refer to any of the colleges in the state. The editors added in the preface that Corks came first in the title for modesty's sake, for otherwise we would seem to assert beforehand that our work would be a success. With a name, but virtually no funds that first issue came into being, and incurred a deficit of 365, created chiefiy by the still existing phenomenon that the annual arrived from the printers after most of the students had left school for the summer. Obiectively the first issue lacked many of the things which make an annual truly representative of the institution. With virtually no pictures, no list of the members of the student body, and little description of the social life, it consisted chiefiy of a list of the fraternities, the athletic teams, and advertisements. Significantly, however, the annual first appeared at a time when the University of Virginia and education in the South were undergoing profound changes, chiefiy for the better. By 1888 the worst effects of Reconstruction had passed, and as Dr. Bagby wrote in 1923, Young men who had served in the Con- federate Army, boys born before or during the War Between the States, and reared in the strongly conservative decade that followed, had come and gone, to be succeeded by stu- dents who, born after the war and growing to manhood in the first years of slow but sure-recovery, were not so bound by tradition and were ready, if not eager, to inaugurate new things and new ways of doing old things. Among the new things, great and small, which occurred in the decade from 1880 to 1890 were the concoction of the University yell in 1886, the choosing of the University colors in the same year, the crea- tion of the first football team in 1888, and the organization of CQRKS A D CLIRL the General Athletic Association in 1890. All of these things, combined with a number of improvements in the curriculum, faculty, and plant, marked the pending changes in the University. The editors of the first issue realized their own failings and the precedents they had set, when they wrote in the preface, While we hope that it lCorks and Curlsi will be a success and credit to the college, we feel strongly that it is not worthy of the leading college in the South, nor of the genius and talent to be found among its students. Be it successful or unsuccessful, let us hope that it will at least be permanent, and serve as a foundation on which to base successful and creditable pro- duction-in years to come. From that first, modest preface the Corks and Curls had grown with each year marking an addi- tion to the presentation of all aspects of the University. The differences between that first edition and a recent issue are impressive. Yet from year to year the changes seem slight, at the turn of the century the soft bound covers disappeared, pictures of students in Victorian dress appeared, and football teams with virtually no equipment, degree applicants, and their achievements came also. In 1919 Corks and Curls consisted chiefly of correspondence from University students fighting in France. The home guard learned the horrors, and light moments of war, and learned of the Virginia Club in a Paris Hotel where students relived the days at the University, and honored men such as James Rogers McConnell who were killed in action. After the war Corks and Curls enioyecl a period of plenty with little change in subiect matter or format, year followed year complacently and the annual in its light humor reflected the spirit of the times, With the Depression came the effects of financial problems, but no appreciable changes were made, and in 1937 the fiftieth anniversary issue celebrated the forty- nine previous editors and presented in pictures a panorama of the lasting beauty of the University. World War ll marked significant, and lasting changes in both Corks and Curls and the University. The corner was deserted, automobiles disap- peared, and more than two thirds of the student body was in the armed services. ROTC units appeared as permanent fix- tures. With peace, the student body was classified as either new students or veterans, and the clamor for housing led to Copely Hill, and eventually the new dormitories. Automobiles reappeared and lasted until 1958 and the riots. From the end of World War ll, through the effects of the Korean War, Corks and Curls has grown with the University into an era when both can anticipate tremendous increases in size and infiuence. The history of Corks and Curls, therefore, is the history of the last seventy-five years at the University of Virginia. The students and faculty who have served the University well are those who adorn the pages of the annual, and the infiuence of national and international events have determined to a degree the fate of both the University and its annual. Corks and Curls had served and will serve many purposes for sentimental alumni, for students aware of their tradition, and for the social historians. Reviewing the seventy-five previous issues one can- not help but feel that he has much to learn from the aspirations of those who have preceded him, and much to accomplish to match their achievements. T I Wy X. I. if 4:3 -Z . y 1 1 1 , . , . W w 5 T Qian f' i!i,bU,CD-32331311 Q -519231 gv,smm1,a:s.. IN MEM THE SONSOF THE WEYIQ GAVE THEIR TLIVEES- TKQRQMN inozmxm' mi. GARVINEF T smauxx s.n.m..m my M. HAMMER: s . TNILZLIAM mfmmswvnan. .mms amwm imloowmm xmmrn .mnmzunn wuzmm 5 mmm semrmx. xmrmx f cmnoxn eifsmvmmmam WVIICLIAM mwurrou slllfilrie--, .5 , The Seven Society The Seven Society, apparently established in l905, has throughout the years been the most secret and the most beneficial organization at The University. Their gitts include the University Mace, the Carillon, the Seven Society Student and Faculty Fund iS'l7,777.77l, tablets commemorating Alumni who gave their lives in World War I, World War ll, and Korea, two current annual awards, and last year a special edition of The Jettersonian for distribution to secondary schools. On the following pages many of the Seven Society's contributions are pictured in recognition of their outstanding interest in and sup- port ot The University. l 9 I ,ww xm.. 1 311 .3 A.-sw if A11 1 11 1 .. V 4 QW, .1 11 11 3:1553 11 1 11 ff'121'rf 1 Qigji M 1.11 1 as ' 1 1111 4.. ,f 11 ffm Q- 141 7, ' - gi Q1 2:35 1l 2,- 1 , 1:1 f 1 , ,, ,.. 11 UQ 31311 -1- 111f3A3QQQQ,h 'Qgijvifx EH 5512 11 YEEEEETX11 1f11'.!:egiS1?, zz 4 L 'Sk 1 - ., 1 1 5 1 1 H1 11 1 - 11 .MQ 53? ,11f5?m5is?f all ,J 11 1112 Qi: Aa. 111 X1?1.f?fQ11'1:1 11 11 1 1 L 111 ' 5 S H53 f .1 Ai 1, mi? N. 2-waz: A H 1 11 x mg. M V 5 1 f, 22 ii ' - I 11 A555251 11 .,za1w?f5' ,1 1 s SQW Wg 1 1. 11, ,E 1. 11: -- , Q - J. ,- ii 1.22 fi 1. ,. 251,111 . 1111 L - .v gig W H5531 A M sm as 'Y'1fmg1:.x1 f M 1 -Qggfug 11N ,,Q:-.-,V -WE, , f vw 111- -as N' fs . .1111 ff. ' 11: . X 5 . 5 1. 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' UNIVPIRS-ll'l'Y Ill VIRGINIA ,if J' M -Y! , , -- ,, , ,-,-4.- -A,-:.,.,,.. Q 115' f .'11 In ,' N v ', .- ,-w f.fffnz' I li 151 5 2156,-H : Q- .By M, Up., ' .4 'P1,mXQ4, ll. 1, K. ' 5 ,- 5 ig'-' yi. ,' ' - 1 Ai , V Q c1..,sa5,'.T,ffF' .f ?i:2'1V',.. '. N Q 1 tml 3 1 2 -'.- LJ., ,, . f, .. '1 -5' 51 i ' 'lx A - ' v Ewffi A K, , 5 In admin Bnssvlmfuufni : Q P V. , i+ 3' A fm 1 515,425 , K W fguu- I, .-, - , .-. .-,, L X - V, QTEPHEN JUHN HARRIMAN A . ' IBB! 1 , r VK: L 4 1 f Ar .IJ 3, 1 fvnix ,, f ,' X' 4 1 '-4 , ' - 1' fm. ' r il V 4:-,. I i ' J .f.'.,. 1 K., ,Z ,. . '4 f.: 'I lil wut' 5::.L U.. .rl 14.- f ., 1. '. I .,,,. Wai' 4 Q , 'W- ul, .1 , ,nh Qu 4 bd , C w A- . x--.. .,-5 , WM , W '.l:,:9:,q: + ' '- .Sq-,fix ,- sing? 'Vth . I 3 , f , - X . . - .ffe,,.,q. wx. 1 , 15 ww NT X f -fn M :TZ Q . Q T 'B 'v- w,w:,a-a ' wr 4 - xc 11 'fHz, xx,1 ,X H, .-. uf- , . H -'v H 'I' V . ew- Q- A Ifxfift Hi Me , iiiff, -fi . J X-v ' ,.,.:, ,Q , - L f,, ,:,4.:.:- M, WQ34,-qxg,31335-,.,y,-mgfwfi M, -Y -fxvft ., Q 1 -41... ..-143, 1 ,ft . -. ..5,a-51- az'-pn,-W ., YL G A' 'f1g2e1e.. w -. 1 jE.?'1?. . V ' g , A Wi AM - ft , ff- w -M .9 lkhidl' Q ., F 45:-:. ,z-wax ' ' -- , 1-fa-'sw . H-fmGps-w:wa125f:fwi.v: N:y--fwf-Mew1.cv W.. , A ,MQ . - 1.1252-x kk, S,-59?-'f 'ff1lf,. -e 5Q5:.+:+.wW.-W1.1-.-1-pw-M---'aww- A - 'ik -A : 'F -x - 4-':I:-5:1 ir '- 2 - if , gi ieff we 1'?ig'E:TP?:l'51fQ'R- - . , 5 -v1.- ., 1' - .H ,-.-.-., ., . K .1 mr, -'.-'rwL.'1L- 1 ,5:5s7.,,h'- - 1 252 sa'-my 'y 5. 1 E':k1-EFT? '36, -': T' w.'.215a'S3?'i'v. -ai,.'i:i1' f5i:5':MTvEa2:!-Mf+55Jl:YwwmvwwvaW':+lm '- -Fir ' 112,355-',lg3,a,,, fa S, cwd1g1:4,5e:,. QBQQX- ' A51f:Yfmg:n1?7:.':-safe::Rf-my H .gf A, 'F I , - 7 WILLIAM FAULKNER September 25, 1897 - July 6, 1962 In 1957, William Faulkner came to the University as its first Writer-in-Residence. He accepted reappointment tor the year 1957-58. Continuing his service to the University, he accepted appointment as Consultant on American Literature to Alderman Library. Then, in 1961, he was elected Balch Lecturer in American Literature, a position which he held until his death. He met dozens of classes and other University and town groups, reading from his works and answering all manner of questions about them and a wide range of other topics as well. He held conferences with students and participated in the life ot the University from classroom to athletic field. By the end of his first year of association with the University, he had become a resident of Albemarle County, dividing his time between Mississippi and Virginia, The greatest American novelist this century has so for produced, William Faulkner gave freely of his greatness to this University which had so special ci place in his attections. As his works will live, so will his memory among those who had the privilege of participating with him in the lite ot the University. i,-l-1 IW O ,f. f,. Q A sf 1 V F z 11 .. ,. , E, n-W 4 I :li Q513' m , 7' 2, ,-.. .. s.1f I fa iffy ,., 5. ' I V - .u...1, ,-' ,Nl n, 1.1! 1' , HifQ.,1a' ,gg 15, ,X ff. .gfiii-Y. . . ' N. ,. , J , JT-, ff, if A sys? lf. Riu fm rg, 9: r 1 iz 2 1' 1 nw-' Ju H' . ...fm ', Ai A Q 3 pf' l ' N' N 'F f W ' M N m H KN N ifFX+?'E -V 1 N . ..,.. M ,, , 4 ., Z , Z W ' -..:l:: 1 - : ' ' ' fs:-' -X- T, 5 4:7 . ?L U , 'X lib Z Ei' 511 --Wxfx' A E E H w' ssiff wmv Y Y -1' A!:, Y 1 .513 ..sa a1':a ' 5 . , Q- ' .5 N NNN -w fy f R, 1 5-EY ,K A gf? A ' Bi Y NN - E m. , A Y , , i I - Sivlunl - Y . , , . 7 ,W YA 1 Y ' 2 ' -iff , Iii 121: ,,,, W 2 W F f ' ,fs L. - sfsifgsa fx zz X , 12 5? W wg .L gm, S ,H i QSM' at gs? H HEL!! - fi nw Q e L ,Jig-:ig n . H? ngig? we , :,i.i, , f T ' g' A Q lj if ,M X Z: W ur v V , Y 1 .... H W L 2 ' -' ' .,.. , . ,Mg , , 1 f an X r DR. EDGAR FINLEY SHANNON Fourth Presldenf of The Umverslty of Vlrglmo UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA CHARLOTTESVILLE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT To the Members of the Class of 1963: You have been privileged to pursue your education in one of the major universities of the nation, and you have been privileged further to pursue your education in the Uni- versity fathered by Thomas Jefferson. The Rotunda and the Lawn are ever-present reminders of the traditions of honor, responsibility, and gentlemanly conduct which are exemplified by Mr. Jefferson and his University. I hope that this l963 edition of Corks and Curls will serve you as a valued, ac- curate, and happy reminder of your days here, which I am confident you will constantly cherish. By definition a university is the institution where advanced training and research in the arts, sciences, and professions can be pursued to the fullest extent possible by 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 increasing their competence in particular disciplines. A university is distinguished from a college by the professional and graduate schools which it embraces with its undergraduate college or colleges. A true university offers instruction of superior quality to undergraduates in the arts and sciences and in certain professions, concurrently with advanced training and research. nMr. Jefferson's Universityn fulfills these definitions Additionally, in the South it historically has had the special missions of leadership and service. It was Mr. Jefferson's aim that the University of Virginia 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. The faculty have been privileged to guide you in your search for knowledge. We shall follow your careers with pride and affection. We are confident of the contribution that you will make to the leadership of your community and State, to our nation and the world. Although you leave us now, we hope you will return often to the Grounds to refresh your memories of the days marked by this book. Sincerely yours, V'L. 5, I Edgar F. Shannon, Jr. President 17 Board of Visitors f file.. . .ms ff' 'I iii ' I ri fl ' 4 552553 ' lliit ii: llut most t we LEFT TO RlGHT, W. Camp, F. Rogers, H. Pollock, W. Cooper, W. Wilkerson, R. Lantorf J. Harttield, E. Montague: A. Bryan, T. Blanton, E. Shannon, C. Fenwick, E. Kendig, L. Lewis, W. Martin, L. Walker, N. Berkeley. Judge A. V. Bryan, Rector .... Norborne Berkeley .....,.. Sen. Thomas H. Blanton . . . Mr. Wililam M. Camp ... Mr. Hunter Faulconer Sen. Charles R. Fenwick .... Col. Joseph M. Harttield . .. Mr. Walkly E. Johnson .... Edwin L. Kendig, Jr. MD. ..,.. . Mrs. Raynell Goodman Lantor .... Mr. Lawrence Lewis, Jr. ...... . Walter B. Martin, MD. .... . Gen. E. Sclater Montague . .. Mr. Herbert C. Pollock .. Mr Frank W. Rogers ................ . Mr. Lewis M. Walker, Jr. .......... . Mr. Woodrow W. Wilkerso n lex otticiol 18 . . . . . . Petersburg .. Alexandria Va. Bethlehem Pa. Bowling Green Va, ..... Franklin, Va. Charlottesville, Va. . Washington, D.C. .. New York, N.Y. ... Richmond, Va. .... Richmond Va. . South Boston Va. ... Richmond, Va. .... Norfolk, Va. . . .. Hampton, Va. Schenectady, N.Y. .... Roanoke, Va. , Va. .. Richmond, Va. is at Honor Committee FIRST ROW, Left to Right W. Perrin, R. Ayers, L. Boss, E. Ruhnke, SECOND ROW, G. Becsll, T. Rzempoluclw V. Cetfcx. J. Riley Ayers, IV, Chciirrnon ....... College Lucien L. Boss, Ill .. . .. . Engineering George Becxll ...... ...... L civv Ted C. Rzempoluch . Educcifion Vito Cerro ........ . . . Architecture Edward E. Ruhnke, Jr .... Medicine Williom E. Perrin .... Froncis C. Byrne . . . Hugh P. Kennedy ... ............... Commerce ..........,. Grciducife Business Grciduofe Arts ond Sciences Jock H. Rogers .... John E. Christopher . LEFT TO RIGHT: SEATEDp J. Christopherg J. Rogersg T. Adomsg SECOND ROWp D. Burfordg J. Boilesf H. Brycnfg B. Dawson: THIRD ROWp C. Scott, C. Mackenzie. S. Owenp J. Ookeyf J. Vonce. Judiciary Committee OFFICERS Jock H. Rogers ..... ........ ........ C h oirmon John E. Christopher .... .... V ice-Chciirmon Thomas L. Adoms, Jr. . . ..... Secretory JUDGES INVESTIGATORS . . ............ .... A rchitecture Rockie Ferci .... ............ . . Thomos L. Adoms, Jr. . . . . Jomes R. Boiles .... H. G. Bryont ...,.. Douglos G. Burforcl R. Ben Dovvson .... . . . . Engineering College ................... .Low Grcxduote Arts SQ Sciences . . . ................. College . . . Medicine Ted M. Foster . . Clork MacKenzie John Ookey, Jr. . Stephen L. Owen Carter Scott .... John G. Vonce .. . . . Education . . . Engineering ....... Commerce .. ............ Low Groduote Business ,..........College . . . College 7 if 5Ef.','25'S31 I fr Q. .lim X N .mi .. . .es N .. .ff Q iw ' ' I fi ffm: M .. ,ww Mr-r era. ...J .. we i t H .wee 7 iwiiigi A LEFT TO RlGHTg SEATEDg R. Wilson, E. Siler, T. Bennett, D. Sealey SECOND ROWp P. Rauletg J. Rinehart, J. Carr, R. Bobo, W. Spencerf R. Freemanp C. Spence: A. Moran, THIRD ROWQ W. Masanp J. Marcumg P. Gowen: W. Hartz, M. Caputog A. Alznauerg E. Webb. Student Council OFFICERS Spring T962 Fall T962 John L. Lewis, III ................. ...... ' President William W. Bennett ............ ...... P resident William P. Kanto ..,.... . . . Vice-President Eugene E. Siler .... .......... .... V i ce-President Vito A. Perriello ......... ..... S ecretary Richard T. Wilson, Ill . . .... Secretary Lawrence M. Scarborough . . . .... Historian Daniel L. Seale ....... . . . Historian COLLEGE OF ARTS 81 SCIENCES SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS William W, Bennett, Jr. James D. Marcum ADMINISTRATION Anthony M. Caputo William T. Mason Edward G. Webb, Jr. John B. Carr Charles H. Spence SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE William W. Hartz SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Jaclc Rinehart, Jr. William H. Spencer Daniel L. Seale SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Richard T. Wilson, III GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ARTS 8. Alfred G. Alznauer SCHOOL OF LAW SCIENCES Henry A. Moran Paul P. Raulet Edwin R. Bobo SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Eugene E. Siler Paul J. Gowen Robert M. Freeman 21 T33 ' i Ei .K Executive Committee LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: W. Hobbsp T. AdClI'!'lSj B. Hunt: G. Forty B. Howertong SECOND ROW P Prioleoup B. Hartz: B. Lowderf R. Collohonp C. Leventisp C. Spence. Robert H. Hunt Thomos Acloms . . . Chorles Spence . .. Philip Prioleou .... William Hobbs . .. Everett B. Howerton Kenneth Lowder .. Williom Hortz ... Gortlt Fort ...... Thomos Adoms . . . Chris Leventis . . . Rolph Collohon .. Choirmon of Counselors Vice-Choirmon of Counselors ........ Bonnyccxstle . . . . Dobney . . . Echols . . . . . Emmet . . . Honcock . .. Humpherys . . . . . . . Kent . . . Lelevre .. Metcalf . . . Poge House House House House House House House House House House IFC Governing Board LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Luke, K. Lowderf R. A. Schreiberp K. Holdem T. Morkel, Members Dick Schreiber ...... ........ P resideni Kenneth A. Lciwder Kenneth Holden .. Douglas Luke Mike Timbers Tony Morkel Richards Lewis Vice-presidenf . .... Secrefci ry f I SCHOLARSHIP AWARD AWARDED TO THE FRA- TERNITY THAT HAS MADE THE GREATEST SCHOLAS- TIC PROGRESS DURING THE PAST YEARs TO THE MEN, WHO IN SPITE OF PREVIOUS RECORDS, HAVE SOUGHT AND ACHIEVED EVEN HIGHER GOALS OF LEARNING TO RAISE THE STANDARDS OF THEIR FRA- TERNITY AND THEIR UNI- VERSITY. FRATERNITIES r Le! Founded at Yale in I844 ' Established at the FRATRES IN FACULTATE Levvellyn G. Hoxion GUS K, Telgell FIRST ROW Roberson, Northrop, Graham, T. Lewik, Shreeve, Winkenwerder. SECOND ROW: Prioleou, Rembacki, Gault, Mergehenn, Meade, Nott. THIRD ROW: Tom, Donch, Sanford, Thees, Purdue, Godsey, Davies, Mason, Cecil. FOURTH ROW: Reutlinger, D. Graham, Call, Armstrong, Miller, Tower. 26 University of Virginia on November 26, l852 FRATRES lN URBE William Barnett Cliftord H. Fox James, Beverly J. Malcom Luck l-ledlet M. Bowley Harrison Nesbit Francis P. Brawley Paul Phipps l-larold Burrows Marion J. Rinehart, Jr. David W. Carr Rodger R. Rinehart Rodger R. Rinehart, Jr William Rinehart, lll David J. Wood David J. Wood, Jr. Joseph M. Wood Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity ACTIVES Beverley W. Armstrong John E. Miller Michael T. Barr Jack Montgomery David Call Edward M. Northrop John Danch Bradley Nott John F. Davies, ll Daniel G. Pardue E. Terry Dennis Philip G. Prioleau E. Nicholson Gault Gary W. Rernbacki Joseph C. Godsey Kenneth Reutlinger David Graham Robert Roberson Peter M. Lewis Lewis J. Roberts Frederick l-l. Graham Frederick Sanford Richards C. Lewis James L. Shreeve Thomas Lewis Barna Szabo Randolph D. Mason William T. Thees Thomas E. Meade Guy K. Tower Richard P. Mergehenn Peter Winlcenwerder lNACTlVES James A. Bakhtiar JC1Cl4 Rinehart Frank L, CQII Michael Sheehan William Carter Fred W. Shields, Jr. Kenneth Fogg B. Scott Teunis R, Pgge Henley Richard M. Vaughan w,f ' TT'A an Y if a'-Z IIIIIIIIIE EKININXQRW P WWII II I ll .mt lil NNN A ies? ,E 1 ,,g,s,gEfs:f 'wi:.,.mif- V, g. . 3221326 tl' I nity, -... .A L I ETA Chapter A Z fi' . ' bQ,N. ww' Founded at Jefferson College in I852 FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. Munforcl Boyal James E. Kinard Dr, Qswr Swgnefordl Jr. , .gg L . , ...,,...t MW gl- 1 .. l ' 1 - ' i . ...-..- '-femrx ,, 4. 'i'weejjs- in .N , 1 i FIRST ROW: Baskerville, Straeten, Durham, Gregory, Hope, Steptoe, Warthen, Gilwee, Dickinson, Gard- ner, Mullin. SECOND ROW: Latham, Roberts, Bunkleman, Slater, Brent, Chapman, McClure, Snider, Sample, Rathbone. THIRD ROW: Martha, Walter, Beers, Murrie, Pease, Davis, Bacheler, Alioth, Minor, Parrish, Frescoln, Cromwell, Maban. 28 Established at the University of Virginia in I853 David N. Farrar George Gilmer Ellsworth M. Kayhoe Richard P. Alioth William S. Bacheler Henry Baskerville J. Ford Brent Karl Bunkleman, Jr. Jeltery C. Busby John P. Conn, lll Baylor G. Cromwell George H. Davis, III C. JeFfery Dickinson Joseph H. Durham, III Rees J. Frescoln, III Christopher H. Gardner James F. Gilwee A. Henry Gregory Lawrence W. Hope Richard C. Latham Charles K. Mabon George H. McClure, Jr. FRATRES IN URBE James I. Lankford D. Barry Marshall John H. Marston, III D. Charles Merriweather Robert Motch Timothy S. Scott Colin J. S. Thomas, Jr Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity ACTIVES John VV. Minor, Jr. Edward C. Mitchell, Jr. Francis I. Mullin, III Joseph J. Murrie Edward A. Neal Joseph D. Noell, III C. Peter Parrish Thomas E. Pease R. John Rathbone, III Alan Y. Roberts Stanley F. Rose Leon H. Sample George N. Slater Roger K. Snider Robert M. Steptoe, Jr. David R. Straeten Burnett T. Trueworthy, Jr. Benjamin P. A. Warthen INACTIVES Neil V. Davis James N. Pope Frederick A. Keyser Wvlter W' SCOTT .4 N. .. f ha .QQCp'7fIE25gg .b.4 1 'sk' 'H' Alpha Chapter CD KAPPA ' C' 1 ,.aQgNg!!!dpge- 29 McLemore Birdsong Founded at the University of Pennsylvania in i850 FRATRES lN FACULTATE Lewis M. l-lommoncl Williom H. Wood FIRST ROW: Dunn, Fowlkes, Hixon, Davenport, Ennis, Newton, Aldige, Mossie, Rondolph. SECOND ROW: Copenhaver, Toole, Wilson, Longhorne, Rotclitte, Ellis, Smallridge, Wellford, Rawlings. THIRD ROW: Ackerly, Thompson, Scott, Ayers, Weintraub, Myers, Raclond, Boucher, Wentz, Hoggen. FOURTH ROW: Daniels, Charomello, Moses. 30 Established at the University of Virginia in Jason I. Ecktorcl P. Hunter Falconer Beniamin C. Ackerley James G. Aldige, Ill J. Riley Ayers, IV John K. Boucher John B. Charamella Albert V. Constable Edwin H. Copenhaver Terrence D. Daniels Byrd W. Davenport Robert F. Deibel Reid A. Dunn, Jr. Douglass N. Ellis Willis B. Ennis Hobart B. Fowlkes William A. Harvey John C. Hoggan Chiswell C. Langhorne Henry M. Massie Preston D. Moses Charles M. Caravati Edmund T. DeJarnette William B. Power FRATRES IN URBE Lee C. Kitchen Richard T. Miner Frank T. Nelms 854 Roderick Sinclair Frank T. Sutton Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity ACTIVES INACTIVES Richmond Moore, III Harrison C. Myers James K. M. Newton, IV George A. Ragland Malcolm M. Randolph Beverley Ratclitol Peter S. Rawlings William H. Rianhard Peter A. Solomon Carter R. Scott, Ill Horace Smallridge John H. Toole Franklin A. Trice Albert E. Walker Arthur S. Weber, Jr. Landon C. Welltord Earl R. Wentz John P. Weintraub Richard T. Wilson, Ill Herbert Y. Reynolds John B. Thompson Frederick C. Wright, III Eta Chapter CD K E 31 ae.: , ,K ,M .. .-:.,.,... Mex. : 1,: : I-rs A 1 S X 4EQuu9 .afxit : ig: ?c:. 1: gefflff ii '?'iC??G :': Ei: --L ---'- 1 Z, vi fi T' kk X L ST 1 , 0 'ELLQ' n QP-N9 ot? Founded at Miami University, I839 '71 '?i, 1 pam. is y 51 V Ng M,:..FTE1'2-PQ J if 2, H. FIRST ROW: Tylander, Mather, Fritts, Briggs, Wood. SECOND ROW: Cox, Spence, Williams, Brandhorst, Mafia, Scully, Hobbs, Chipman. THIRD ROW: Peabody, Tucker, Williams, Sommers, Jones, Verity, Green- wood, McNeeIy. FOURTH ROW: Adams, Graise,'Gutl1rie, Young, Hogshire, Seiler, Brown. FIFTH ROW: Twymcin, Morris, Garland, Sierck, Porter, Lanier. 32 Established at the University of Virginia in I854 Beta Theta Pi Fraternity ACTIVES Thomas L. Adams C. Hoyt Bleahley James F. Brandhursr Frank H. Briggs Eli H. Brown IV J. Armistead T. Browning Stephen D. Chipman Leonard W. Cox Ralph H. Fraise Guy A. Friits Robert H. Greenwood George G. Guthrie William A. Hobbs Edward C. Hogshire James A. Lanier William E. Leafherwood INACTIVES H. K. Benham Ill A. Jackson Bowen IV Joseph E. Garland Brereton C. Jones Richard K. Moss W. H. Overbey, Jr. Lee W. Mather C. Wilson Mchleely III James E. Morris Ill J. Royden Peabody Malcolm G. Scully Louis P. Seiler Charles H. Spence Richard T. Tedrow Richard B. Tucker Ill Frederick W. Twyman William H. Tylander Jonathan G. Verity John L. Williams Wyafr A. Williams H. Kelly Wood J. Rutledge Young William C. Porter R. Tucker A. W. Sierch James B. Sommers Edward G. Webb, Jr. ' .-,fir 145 A X.: ,A .1 :fain , 5 'Eggs f fs .- . J , ,., - . . . rf2l.1l.lQlll Omicron Chapter B Q H all3Erliliglillll if .,'Jllrvl J. 33 'll - 2 ' Mu fm. Founded at Union College in I847 ' Established FRATRES IN FACULTATE Vincent W. Arthur Evgn J. Mgle .lomes Noblitt JCWHSS R1 CGSH William T. McCann Emerson G. Spies Andrew VV. l'lCIFT Jghn Moore George B. Zehmer Ol- FIRST ROW: Goode, Christopher, Chotin, Bcicolis, Sanders, Hoyt, Branch, O'Connell. SECOND ROW: Behcznno, Preston, Shilbe, Hcncock, Horner, Brewboker, Cesky. THIRD ROW: French, Kramer, Leeke, Rutherford, Doy, Simpson. FOURTH ROW: Richardson, Stuart, Koin, Spohn, Groves, Moneymuker, Lciux. FIFTH ROW: Priestmon, Cosgrove, 34 at the University of Virginia in I857 John W. Campbell J. Edward Clevenger Richard B. Franklin John S. Graves Nicholas G. Bacalis Thomas L. Branch James M. Brewbaker Eric N. Chatin John P. Christopher Howard E. Cosgrove Donald M. Day Ronald A. Goode R. Lee Groves Carl G. Horner Peter B. Hoyt Thomas M. Kain Hilton M. Bailey Allen Cataret Copper C. Graham Thomas Grimm William B. Behanna Dennis R. Deaner William H. Hancock FRATRES IN URBE Harry A. Haden Richmond H. Joslin John Y. Lancaster William A. McClung Thomas J. Michie John Nalle C. Elmo Stevens J. Dean Tilman J. S. Tilman Theta Delta Chi Fraternity ACTIVES INACTIVES PLEDGES Peter E. Laux Howard W. Leelce Richard D. Maxwell Richard W..Moneymalcer Daniel M. O'Connell John C. Preston Robert E, Richardson John S. Rutherford Herbert F. Sanders Edward Simpson Gary Spohn Robert S. Stuart Buell Hollister, IV Jose V. Lambert Fredrich W. Thiess Nu Chapter it 9 Walter H. Koslcy Dawson G. Priestman Allen L. Shilbe l . llh, .M :,4 i:J 35 -It 'IJ ft sl 1 L me-f Founded at Jefferson College in I84O FRATRES IN FACULTATE Raymond C. Bice, Jr, Frederick D. Nichols Marvin B, Perry, Jr. Established at the Unversity of Virginia in l858 FRATRES IN URBE Lewis M. Costello William S. l-lildreth Benjamin S. Warren lll Eugene A. l-Iildreth John A. Sabonosh Willis E. Williams Guy T. Tripp Robert B. Aldrich G. Jeffrey Arnold F. William Baukages Edward T. Bedford Dean P. Collias William R. Easton Warrick E. Elrod Richard E. Evans Louis O. Farina Albert L. Fary Hugh P. Francis Steve C. Frobouck Carter E, Gowl Foster M. Grose, lll Roloert A. Harris, Jr. S. Snowden Hoff Ken R. Holden Steve M. Hoster William L. Jackson Richard M. Jacoby Michael W. Kelly Michael M. Koch Thomas L. Kriete, lll David Livingston Carl S. Mathews Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity ACTIVES James P. McCarthy Charles D. McGill Peter R. McGill. Jr. John T. Mickle A, Lee Nichols William K. Perrin Jon K. Piper Theodore W. Price John B. Purcell Paul l'l. Saylor William A. Schenk Eric Schmidt Tony Sepp Wayne C. Small Peter R. Smith J, Richie Solter John E. Spear William'l'l. Spencer, lV James J. Stewart John M. Stewart John A. Tompkins Ahmet D. Tor Gary B. Trento Michael M. Vermillion Thomas R. Young Omicron Chapter CDF 'i Mi 1. J -,Am .J MW' Wm SP 'irxri' t 'x-. . X ll Aw 11 5 nw , f i: iiif2lil'ii' '1 t - t. wi Q2 gag e J' if j:f,' Ji. .. gr: 1 .3 : I .F ,vi', -- I n 1. :-311 - - in ' F 5 if y mvxvi' ' Founded at University of Alabama in I845 ' Established FIRST ROW: Lunsford, McColl, Williams, Smith, Ecxnes, Blackwood, Lincoln, Mogevney. SECOND ROW: Jones, Carleton, Aston, Page, Killebrew, Whitehurst, Howerton, Carr, Craft. THIRD ROW: Harrison, Wells, Remloert, Angle, Benoit, Burford, Brown, Ike, Mogevney, H. 38 at the University of Virginia in I858 FRATRES lN URBE Harold G, Dixon Joseph Palumbo Gilbert Sullivan Gerald O. Glascock A. YOrl4 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity ACTIVES C. Eugene Angle Arthur T. Jones Sherrel J. Aston John F. Killebrew James J. Bailey Charles F. Lincoln Robert A. Blackwood Reid A. Lunsford Jeltrey D. Boehm Hugh M. Magevney Norman L. Brown Richard E. Magevney William G. Brown John W. McCall Douglas G. Burford Thomas Miles Walter Carleton Carlisle S. Page John B. Carr Samuel S. Rembert James M. Eanes Robert T. Smith David Fahy Alex W. Wells Peter R. Furniss Arthur W. Whitehurst George Goode Anthony C. Williams Carrington Harrison Thomas Johnston Everett B. l-lowerton INACTIVES Oscar Aylor Paul C. Cratt George C. Benoit Lytle Nichol Robert L. Bradley John Oakey , ..i A Michael E. Callaway David T. Petty Yf:Q3 fl Carl Coter Peyton D. Torrence K , an 7' i 215' l' T r.rs. 1 .Q ff L . . . . E A E A Virginia Omlcron Chapter K , ' X. ' .Q W. H I-3-3-if-GZ -5' l .. A ' 141 . 1f:5','..b' N- l Wi? My Rf-IFMA svmoxe HM- it ifljlii Founded at Columbia University in I847 Established .mx -of '7 FIRST ROW: Hughes, Pettaway, Mason, Van Deusen, Stone, Ray, Bogen, Wellford SECOND ROW: Elfing, O'Brien, McCauley, Boofh, Boehm THIRD ROW: Kellum, Doley, Gwafhmey, Gage FOURTH ROW: Mclfinnie, McSwe-eney, Sfufts FIFTH ROW: Edmisfon, Frlerson, Luke, Darrell, Roosevelt SIXTH ROW: Bowen, Cudlip, Floyd, Morse, Haynes, Stewart, Faulconer SEVENTH ROW: Crump, Walmsley, Perrow, Gibson. 40 At the University of Virginia in l859 Peter E. Boehm Eugene M. Bagan Lee S. Booth Thomas D, Bootman Michael C. Bowen Beverly L. Crump Charles T. Cudlip John S. Darrell Gail B. de Tigny John P. Doley Lyn G. Edmiston John W. Elting Augustus M. Floyd William R. Forrester Daniel K. Frierson Hugh B. Gage John G. Girdler Frank W, Gwathmey Hayter W. Haynes Stanley L. Hughes John S. Bryan Wylie R. Cooke Kendrick Dure Peyton A. Eggleston William S. Parish P. Hunter Faulconer Langhorne Gibson, Jr. ACTIVES INACTIVES FRATRES IN URBE Hardy S. Dillard William H. White, Jr. Mark D. Gibson William H. White 0 O Delta Psi Fraternity . l W Brian L. Jerome ya, , J. rf,- Emerson P. Kellam -, ' y. V. Douglas S. Luke ' John T. Mason John R. McGauIey William D. McKinnie Patrick M. McSweeney Charles H. Morse Hayes T. O'Brien Mosby G. Perrow George H. Pettway William A. Ray Christopherson duP. Roosevelt Joseph A. Stewart Meade G. Stone Richard H. Stutts George S. Van Deusen Sylvester P. Walmsley Beverley R. Wellforcl Jesse E. Graham Charles E. Green Edward Munson Bruce H. Rhinehart Edward Scarborough Oliver M. Walker Henry A. Wise Upsilon Chapter Founded at Princeton University in l824 ' Established FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Richclrd H. Hennemen 'i qw.. hub miwv 1 Il-:Er-'lfJ.lIJf3'3-ii. li' 'QTFFVFGJ FIRST ROW: McGowan, Macon, Johnson, Doherty, Warren, Fitzpatrick, Harper, Ayres. SECOND ROW: Brown, Thornton, Kersey, Wycint, Stewart, Kline, Hice, Goodwin, Witcher. THIRD ROW: Macdonald, White, McCarthy, Webb, Lafferty, Sutherland, Franck, Hillsman, Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Smith, Parry, Quick, Rutherford, Patrick. 42 Ja mes McCue at the University of Virginia in I859 George H. Barkley William B. Christian J. Campbell Clark, Jr. Walter M. Cushman ACTIVES FRATRES IN URBE Edward R. Dyer Harry Frazier, Jr. Thomas H. McCoy Joseph T. McDaniel James B. Twyman Chi Phi Fraternity Robley D Bates Edward H. Burgess, Jr. John P. Doherty W. Cabrll Fitzpatrick, Jr. George M. Franck Ellis C. Goodwin Victor L. Harper Gerald F. Hice Peter T. Johnson James R. Kline Russell M. Latiferty Heyward H. Macdonald John S. Ayres John K. Berry, lll Edwin P. Bayha Howard J. Brinner, Jr. Louis C. Cornick, Jr. Alastair Macdonald Thomas D. Stewart Malcolm W. Hillsman Robert Rutherford INACTIVES PLEDGES Thomas I.. McGowan E. Owen Parry G. Wayne Quick W. Reese Smith Raymond D. Sutherland Robert J. Thornton George L. Warren A. Hardin White Bruce Wilson Dave E. Wyant John F. Macon, ll Dallas M. Kersey Mason F. Minick Philip M. Morton George H. Murray Robert Kilpatrick Bower R. Patrick Edward H. Webb A' 'fy -APL-Q2 Alpha Chapter X Frederick L. Watson, Jr Fred G. Wood James B. Wood James Hill 'T Tic eq 5 .P-v. i' i :dt fs .- -frxi .., tl J 'K AN . MJ 'J J' yi 'slr ' An, ,Tj V 611 F 'T ff f fir r W. i kr? fb O '59, tv- ,xx .jr U, .L i, , Dial -A , ,.. .. .,... l 'QC I! ll r X F P iaziif Founded at Miami University in I855 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr, James M. Dent Dr. Joseph Vaughn Lt. G. T. Winfield Thomas G. Hereford David W. Weiss, Jr. FIRST ROW: Lambiotte, Klutz, Swensen, Howell, Ellison, Gettier, Limburg, Satterfield. SECOND ROW: Reaves, Veatch, Crossley, Abbott, Franklin, Watson, Nystrom, Walker, Lindsay, Cunningham, Sanders, Bee. THIRD ROW: Lynn, Wasson, Parker, Moir, Whittwell, Keown, Bradley, Williams, Nevitte, Parker, Connor. 44 Established at the University of Virginia in I86O FRATRES IN URBE W- We5leY N0Ql6 Edward LeGard Jack H, Rggers Sigma Chi Fraternity ACTIVES Court Abbot Robert Moir W, James Bradley Willard Morris George Cunningham Jon Nystrom Banning Crossley Robert Parker Gene Ellison Samuel Parker .lerry Franklin Lawrence Sanders Glenn Gettier Robert Satterfleld Craig Gilkes Anthony Stohl David Howell Christopher Swenson William Irons Charles Veatch Marcus Keown DFSW Walker John Kluttz Thomas Wasson Jules Lamloiotte Thomas Watson Pete Limburg EOI'l VVl tlTWell Ronald Limlourg Stan Williams Kyle Lynn '52, . j gll' tl! A ILL . ft ,J I- f 2 X sized C ...- 'L N-mf , 1 PSI Chapter IN H as 0 -We - N wicnoyj Founded at Union College in l84l ' Established at the FRATRES IN FACULTATE Cl10 l95 C- Abbof Thomas l-l. Hunter John D- Forbes Lawrence R. Quorles FIRST ROW: Thompson, Rouse, Tucker, Morris, Zeioler, Dobrmonn, I-loncock, Thompson. SECOND ROW: Minor, Scl'mroH, Drake, Newman, Peters, Keegon, Saunders, Orr, Doyle, Turnure, Washburn, THIRD ROW: Hoge, Austin, Taylor, Farver, Spindell, Bowman, O'Halloron, Burdette, Kelly, Slwoltuclc, l-learns. 4-6 University of Virginia in l860 ' Reestablished in l949 G. Leonard Curry Edward Dohrman Herbert Donovan Oscar Edwards L. Fraser Guy William Gough David Harris ACTIVES James R. Austin Robert M. Bowman Gary W. Burdette Francis E. Doyle Frederic J. Drake Hugh deLavnay Jan S. Farver George W. Hancock Cecil C. Hoge Gordon W. Keegar Stanley G. Minor David A. Morris George C. Newman James S. O'Hallorah, Jr. FRATRES lN URBE Donald Heyne Ronald Phari Carlos lzquierdo Richard Riernenschneider L. William Kelley Edward Slaughter Joseph Mclvlurry William Stevens lvlorland Mclvlurry William Stevenson John Norton Billy Wallace Alfred W. Pinkerton Chi Psi Fraternity William P. Orr, Jr. Charles T. Peters, Jr. Robert O. Rhoads John G. Rouse, lll George S, Saunders Robert V. Shattuck, Jr. Robert F. Spindell, Jr. William G. Taylor, Ill William O. Thompson, ll Joseph J. Thompson David N. Tucker Edmund A. Schroft Erie D. Washburn Jay E. Ziegler l 4 Alpha Omicron Chapter 47 Avery Catlin Founded at New York University in I847 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Earnest Oglesby Beniornin F. D. Runk FIRST ROW: Singlefon, Vermilye, Scott, Vance, Blcxgden, Biddle, Hunt, Franklin. SECOND ROW: Green, Beoirsfo, Slnumcin, Byrne, Welch, Brown, Calliof, Hoke, Longley, Sheehan. THIRD ROW: Wilson, Hargrove, Nelson, Petierson, Pollard, Lowden, Shafer, Schaeffer, Payne. FOURTH ROW: Barron, Woodrmf, Johnson, Chrisfhilf, Levenfis, Edmonds. 48 Established at the University of Virginia in l868 FRATRES lN URBE Lawrence Boocock David V. Boone E. R, Casell Bernard Chamberlain William Chamberlain George Coles Robert Coles Common C. Duke W. E. Duke William R. Duke, Jr. ACTIVES A. R. Echols George W. Forsyth King Forsyth John W. M. Gardner Ivey F. Lewis Frank MacMonochie Edward O. McCue William P. Moore Thomas Nelson Zeta Psi Fraternity Robert D. Barron Everell B. Beairsts Augusters P. G .Biddle Augustus S. Blagden, III Joseph W. Brown John C. C. Byrne, Jr. William F. Calliott Anthony M. Cciputo Stewart M. Christhilt James R. Edmunds, lV Bruce Farrell James l-l. Franklin JOl1I'l VV. Greene James E. l-largroves, Jr. George B. l-lake, Jr. Robert H. Hunt Thomas G. Johnson Chris A. Leventis Charles E. Longley, Jr, INACTIVES Basil B. Acey Thomas E. Crosley, Jr. Charles S. Sykes Francis V. Lowden, III George R. Nelson James D. Ownby Thomas W. Payne, Jr. Richard D. Peterson Douglas F. Pollard Lance C. Schaetter Frederick W. Scott, Jr. Charles C. Shafer, Jr. Barry C. J. Sheehan Thomas F. Shuman Terrance Y. Sieg John C. Singleton John G. Vance William M. Vermilye Robert A. Welch Bruce C. Woodrutl Robert W, Young Charles Tingley David Walentas Joseph Willard William Nelson George T. Palrney, Il Samuel Pendleton W. A. Perkins VV, A. Perkins, Jr. Bradley Peyton, Jr. Bradley Peyton, lll Alan Pinkerton F. B. Wilhoit Beta Chapter ZW X R 2 Founded at Richmond Virginia in I865 ' Established FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frank Hereford FIRST ROW: Munger, Wooster, Loree. SECOND ROW: White, Amadio, Pearce, Wood, Rilch, Cetfa, Moore: field, Hulsizer. THIRD ROW: Brown, Buntin, Deluke, Timbers, Feinour, Dawson, Fry, Blakenbaker, Colgan. so, at the University of Virginia in I868 FRATRES IN URBE John S. Battle William C. Battle Leigh Midclleditch Don Amadio Bob Blankenbaker Karl Boyle Roger Boyle Bill Buntin Sandy Carlton Vito CGTTG John Colgan Tad DeBordenave Al DeLuke Jim Dawson Gene Feinour Bob Fry Jim Graham Jerry Hulsizer Dick Mayo Mike Bond Vic Hansen Dick l-Iellegas Gordon Knight Dick Lasting Mack Mittendorf Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity ACTIVES INACTIVES Bob Michael Bob Moorefield Ken Moorman Tom Pearce Don Picard Al Pollard Bucky Owens Bill Rich Dick Riisch Mike Russo Mike Timbers Dave White Garry Wood Tom Wood Tom Wooster Turk Loree Pete Munger Bud Patron Mike Schovvalfer Virginia Delta Chapter A T 1' i iz ,Z J ' Founded at the University FRATRES IN FACULTATE Roland Egger Charles Morton Q , -4 FIRST ROW: Amentcx, Forbes, Simiele. SECOND ROW: Burke, DiScbotino, Dick, Gregory, Mossie, THIRD ROW: Mcxllon, Flournoy, Reynolds, Vest, Grogan. FOURTH ROW: Denton, Gordon, Wine, 52 of Virginia in l868 FRATRES IN URBE John M. Battle VV. Hugh Gibbs Sidney D. VVatson VV, Hugh Flannagan Downing l.. Smith Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity ACTIVES Alan VV. Amenta James L. Grogan Roy C. Burke Douglas K. Gordon Douglas C. Deaion John J. Mallon C. Gregory Dick David A. Massie James V. Disabatino Thomas G. Reynolds John O. Flournoy Frank A. Sirniele Brian T. Forbes Ryland Vest Henry D. Gregory M. Scott Wine .y fe, . is if Ai ...L , A H ' .i i Alpha Chapter i d D ff' .f 'f ' Q' 1 -' ,...m.,,fX,4. .... -.M . -. ,' i .mr L ,1,.. AA. Q vi - A v f if 2 E EE ,Q W 5 Yi iv? w!,, r,AA AA vw ,A if V Wy 6 ,,-5 A 3' ,AAA ZW 1, A ' A A -4' L 'A-V -A 4 .. ,A A I ' ' I . ' ii A- A - V .xjqly ' ' . ' . V MT , ' ' AAs? A af A .gt A A QW --lr 'Q A-if .Q .il -45 A X v -A F A 1 w, ' .5 .AH -ummm' 4, ,-,Qi ,asia W I 4 fm A ii ff' , X 'ik , A 'J ,F 1 1 ft AAA Q W ,WX gf M S W' . ,Ag , , A 1 A I . 3' 'J' 1 , K 1-win mdk M- - .M A, . HW-i 55 'P ' . - -V ' - . g A ' xii? i-.M ' ff: Am Ay 'A .x , Q- . V QQ r. gr, cm, --W , - -34--....-rw, 'X ' - ,Vw Q A Q TI 15 of Virginia in i869 Bernard C. Bailey Robert E. Banks Donald S. Carpenter FRATRES IN URBE Clay E. DeLauney Max C. Kennedy Ronald Kite Gerald E. Tremblay Knox Turnbull Lyttleton Waddell Frederick N. Colmer Richard H. Lafon W. W. Waddell Edwin H. Copenhaver J. B. Rogan O 0 Kappa Sigma Fraternity ACTIVES Peter L. Boisseau Jan P. Linke Roger Broome Walker D. Moss Walton B. Caldwell Robert J. Newman Floyd L. Carlisle David F. Ogilvy Robert L. Chase Robert Pollard Thomas H. Fisher Miles P. Reto Julio J. Garcia Frederick G. Ribble Robert J. Kirkman Roger W. Simmons Stephen A. Lane James R. Wilson Brian F. Lavelle Carter F. Yeatman INACTIVES Thomas H. DeLashmutt Archibald Nl. 5. MOVQOYT William B. Fountain William G. Newman Christopher B. Holme Timothy Tilney MIN .K V A. :gf-. 394 R E-RW. i-,. W , v,yZl5:'li1!1 i t ff-fit 'J T455 ,EW P J-1-1 l l 45-'fi i fgrNxtiytgffglilittl5,t::5Wtr, Z Ch K E: .Q Q' Qs-f Dy S5 ffflllf:,l:lr1f,.fllllltllll,'i,ffl,ll'gl'l1lllll' -'rr:.ri:f.t..l:,.:iffwrtiilrstfrifzfifr ' rx Tixiniff-I D? . ,. -. U. ' an .ly-q Q vc: ' ,-1 ' U --, v' 's. -. - w ig E' .' , u- k, , 'Q-+ x F X A I V 'A NC A ' 5 A Zn' , A ' .E , , 5,9 -5.5 X fi :X J ,,,,.a .ef 'WL X . QQQQ- I Sf N m f -Mg. i . '. .g gi :gi f 5 M' Y .5-M A , , '- g . ' ' 1 ' Q LJ.f! .ws 'N mf ing. 7 ,X A ' , .C . A' in ' K ' 4 ,. L... '. . xii - ',2 2 'F -. 1 1 i f ' ,- Y' V A , 4 ig, Q ls A ei K . ' H' '1 f' 551' in ., FA T if 1 . Xi U4 Z ,T s cy -A 5. '...T...isaQ V ' I Q. I L, 1 X- Y . V 1 :fy f P ' E, 1 A . - A , 5 1 , mv . A . 4 , 5533: V QE A ffr' .4-S x ,fi :us ., -1-43 , ,,....-se--i ' X 'R QQ? .J xx . ' A, Vs 5: , w .f-gi .nj Q. gs ,Q f 5 N A F, .-.f.1,:..n-f.g5gaw, ' gl: Dgfxuw' .i Q f , , 'Q we 1 31555, L , - , , . T , g x 'H '. I ' 'J ' 1 ,. .' I Lgfff- if i ,. ,.1 ' 'ixlf' . :Uri-gg , ' - M. .. X Established at the University of Virginia in l87O Bolcelmann, Robert Brent, A. Strode Brown, Robert F. Cerny, Lance N. Chambers, E. Evans Cowgill, Robert Donovan, Charles R. Dwyer, Dennis E. Flamm, Eugene G. Gwynn, Dallas W. Hodges, Thomas B. Hyde, Geoffrey L. Joran, Edmond A. Lang, William F. Lewis, William W. Linder, Roy L., Jr. Marks, Frank W, Martin, John D, FRATRES IN URBE Keller, Forest E. Webster, Garden Sigma u Fraternity ACTIVES Maurer, John R. McGhee, Stanley W. Medwig, Kenneth P. Merritt, Ted O'Connell, John J. O'Connell, Anthony Perry, Bruce H. Powell, Peter O. Reese, Ed. O. Roclcelein, Francis J. Saum, Robert W, Sollenberger, Richard W. Sonnett, Stephen F. Stecher, Roland E. Stephenson, Alan G, Turner, James E. Vioni, Roland E. Williams, Linwood R. INACTWES Board, Joseph Kineaid, William Boyer, Michael D. Moran, Henry A, Burton, Emmette Quesenbery, Peter J, Connelly, Paul W, Rath, John E. Faccio, Gilbert Wentz, Willard W, :pl g 'l Q' ' itfl3!t3?3:i ff., gli? ,. it 'L , W Beta Chapter ,,,, sm it .X 57 Founded at Washington College in l865 ' Established FRATRES IN FACULTATE Arthur K. Dcivis Byrd S. Lecivell Charles P. Nosh FVUVTCIS J- Duke Wendell E. Molbon FIRST ROW: Montague, Newton, Moginnis, Clogett, Worthington, Thompson, Christopherson. SECOND ROW: Phillips, Dome, Thatcher, Creoson, Sanford, THIRD ROW: White, Keister, Frith, Fitz-Hugh, Oldham, Everett, Crowder. FOURTH ROW: Crump, Gooch, lzquierdo, Sconlin, Collohcm, Porter, Crowder, Adams. 58 at the University of Virginia in I873. John T. Bazzarre Edward S. Clark James B. Craig James W. Deter Jack Early William Gibson FRATRES IN URBE Thomas P. Grasty Charlton G. Holland John Hundly Joseoh S. James Austin D. Kilham Walter K. LeCount Richard F. McPherson R. Watson Sadler Harry L. Smuth Coleman Trainer S. L. Williamson Kappa Alpha Fraternity ACTIVES James Allison Ted R. Frith Michael Burke David C. Fritsche Ralph W. Callahan John M. Kettig R. C. A. Christopherson John H. Maginnas G. Patrick Clagett William L. Montague A. David Conner Sherwood D. Newton Joe C. Creason Joseph C. Oldham William H. Crowder Albanus Phillips Walter L. Cushman Charles K. Porter William P. Dame Peter S. Thompson James O. Erwin Hugh W. Sanford Lawerence W. Everett William Scanlan R. Tucker Fitz-Hugh Gentry W. Thatcher Richard B, Worthington INACTIVES Monroe G. Baldwin Christopher F. Holland William R. Cooper George A. Hurt Moncue G. Crowder John D. Hurt William Crump Thomas C. Keister William Everett George R. Parrish Thomas G. Feller Kenneth S. White G. Slaugher Fitz-Hugh John H. Wright William E. Hazel I mt ffl? V 5 mt :jam -, ,lg S at my - it F l. its st aCB'-f fi - J K A fig-P t . Lambda Chapter l'. 291159 'ali' A . swab ' fTQI,-IEW' 59 , 1 Founded at Miami iOhioj University in I840 FRATRES IN FACULTATE P-M' GGSTOF' DV- l'l9d995 Frank Talbot Thomas T. Hammond H. B. Mulholland QSCQV A. Thor FIRST ROW: Williams, Adams, Harrell, Bell, Fogleman, Fisher. SECOND ROW: Brown, Hulcher, Borurn, Williams, Fisher. THIRD ROW: Doufher, Smith, Funk, Simmering, Mathes. FOURTH ROW: Clark, Peters, Eldridge, Lynch, Hardisan, Baucom, Wilkens. 60 I Established at the University of Virginia in l873 Charles Barhouse James G. Beasley William E. Bray Warren B. Burt Thomas M. Campbell Charles C. Carroll Stephen M. Adams Vic A. Bell Robert L. Borum Banks K. Brown Harry W. Campbell, Jr. William H. Clark Lawrence M. Cox, Jr. Curtis E. Cuddy, Jr. Robert H. S. Douthat Brian D. Fisher Steven L. Fisher James M. Fogleman Edward L. Funk Richard L. Hardison Hugh A. Burrell David R. Crocket Richard Enderlin, III David E. Gibson FRATRES IN URBE Robert H. Evens Peter O. Knight Gerald E. Fisher Hugh McLenman Arthur P. Gambrill, Jr. Martin R. Miller Daniel B. Grititn Maupin M- Pence Halstead S. Hedres Fred H. Quarles, Jr. C, P, HOWZG Edward V. Walker Phi Delta Theta Fraternity ACTIVES INACTIVES Parker R. Henry John H. Herrell Matthew B. Hulcher Kenneth P. Lynch Charles P. Martin, Jr, Edward C. Mathes Charles R. Neighborgall Geoffrey M. Parkinson Thomas W. Sampson, Jr. David J. Smith Rupert G. Tart Joseph C. Tunner Mickey L. Williams John D. Hewa Lawrence B. Ritter Russell H. Roberts Roger C. Wilkenloh Richard M. Wells Albert S. Yancey, Jr. Albert S. Yancey, lll Robinson S. Young .JL GQ XA I. GC, 4- s C? new W., sf .Q I 5 nl 5 xlfidd T Tl QT, l i E X .. S' 6 1 rf A 'Q ' 1- 2 . - -1 Beta Chapter I L . U! Q2 mr-mxii Founded at Richmond College in IQOO ' Established FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frank S' Kclullooclc RlClWC'fCl A- M6068 Edward C. Stevenson John A. Rorer Y FIRST ROW: Dezio, Rowe, Bawcombe, Depenbrock, Hahn, Stone, Meyer, Egeland, Voughon, Lygrand, Aysseh. SECOND ROW: Rowe, Blankenbaker, Kerr, Cluverius, Harriman, Huff, Driscoll, Layne, Roberts, Lawder, Howell, Parsley, Garnett. THIRD ROW: Brandt, Griggs, Ridgley, Smith, Meyers, Tinney, West, Jonkers, Harrison, Carleton, Bickers, 62 at the University of Virginia in I906 Albert A. Carr Douglas R. Carr Darland Cook Nathaniel M. Ewell FRATRES IN URBE H. M. Hawkins S. Jackson Kennan Harry N. Lewis Richard L. Nunley John A. Rorer H. L. Smith Thomas Smith T. W. Stephens J. L. Hawkins G. Benton Patterson Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity ACTIVES Emil F. Aysseh Tonu Kangur Graydon M. Barnum Jon A. Kerr William E. Barcombe David A. Kettler Duane H. Bickers Kenneth A. Knowles Richard S. Blankenbaker Gerard Krause Berkely Brandt Kenneth A. Lawder Jacob G. Bumm Edward B. Layne Richard H. Carlton Barry C. Lyngard John P. Chiles Hugh P. McFalls James K. Cluverius Stephen V. McGrath Samuel W. Coleman Bernard G. Meyer John F. Deppenbrock Richard L. Meyers John A. Dezio Rick A. Moore Bernard l. Driscoll John T. Parsley Andrew M. Egeland Nicholas Ridgely William M. Garnett Ronald D. Roberts John T. Hahn Gerard P. Rowe Stephen J. Harriman William J. Rowe Peter G. Harrison Robert D. Severin William W. Hartz Philip E. Stone DeLanson Y. Hopkins John H. Tinney Frederick L. Howell Patrick J. Vaughan Hunter R. Hughes Timothy T. West Herbert Jonkers Richard W. Young INACTIVES Rufus A. Carr Jimmie F. Johnson Robert M. Freeman William P. Kanto N Thomas M. Griggs Raymond M. Smith Michael G. Hamp A ' el. I 'if-if . . . ' lv - N Vlrglma Eta Chapter X LD E 63 vr U, f H pf f V359 :- Lx 's -1 f l V r WGS ii 1' aff' F-GW 'ff' Q . 1 i F 1 f E Q 1 xx 1 + 1 I 2 'gg ff at the University of Virginia in I907 - Reestablished January, I953 FRATRES IN URBE Rev. Dudley Boogher George A. Hunt Fred W. Tims Dr, Fronlc Doniel Dr. Hervey Jordon Dovicl Williams Robert R. l-lcnrt Robert lvl. Musselmon John D. Wright Thomds R. Shepherd Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity ACTIVES Wolter E. Apelt William M. Barnes lvlcitthevv W. Lucos Williom M. Burton Richord M. Cood Willicirn T. Monson, Jr, Eugene Colligon Jcimes W. Dcxvis, Jr, Ecirl Fuller Chorles Ptrommer, Jr. Borrie Gillis Robert E. Romoy Thomos T. l-lossell, Jr. Chorles l-lostings Cortez' P. l-leitzler, Jr. Roy M. Stephens l-lorvey E. Holt Joseph Judson Wendell W. Kelley INACTIVES DeStrunk Albert J. Ptelter, lll John S. Kommire Kenneth N. Rdthjon Q lQ-4' -i.,iQx,,,-xlhi, ,L Arnold L. Mc Folls l li if .1 ,RQ X by '3 4 5, . ig E lil.. Q .lj M: .Fifi Psi Chapter f- ...ws-wwe' . LE, 15 17 65 Founded at Union College in l827 ' Established FIRST ROW: Liles, Offuit, Fort, Wilson, Doniel, Campbell. SECOND ROW: Millen, Moclienzie, Sprcilley, Harris, Kroft, Cochran, Hom. THIRD ROW: Rhodes, Dossler, Sheeley, Armsfrong, Chopin, Scorborough, Abbey. FOURTH ROW: deButfs, Egan, McGahee, Boiley. 66 at the University of Virginia in l907 Bert l-l. Abbey Thomas H. Armslran John VV. Bailey Vllilson A. Campbell Louis VV. Chapin Robert M. Cochran Aubrey M. Daniel Vllilliam l-l. Dassler Richard cloBUlls Richard M. Egan Garth F. Fort Daniel C. Harl'l5 Philip K. Hensel Vllarron A. Knight Q ACTIVES FRATRES IN LJRBE John T. Camblos Channing W Daniel J1 Charles W Mchleeley Aclclison B. Cook Harry A George Allen F VOShell Dr. Cary F Jacob Delta Phi Fraternity Frank G. Kraft Arthur D. Liles Michael H. McGehee Clark F. MacKenzie Willard S. Mahood R. Wooclvvard Millen Charles E. Oltutt Walter P. Rhodes Clarence P. Scarborou Michael K. Sheeley James R. Shoch Stephen J. Smith Claude V. Spratley Christopher H. Wilson gh Rho Chapter .4 vi DWI .E-RET 1' Sl Paul S. Duloney Founded at Norwich University in I856 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Jerry C. Johnson ,......,.............., , 3,4 , .I , T K, .,, 'Q S? FIRST ROW: Horn, Bowry, Adams, Roisfon, Ox, Lederer, Robinson. SECOND ROW: Craven, Faulkner, Dickinson, Eormon, Commzzi, Fiske, I-Ioilond, Livingston. THIRD ROW: Bowman, Vondel' Groclwi, Decigmcun. Livingston, Co me. 68 Established at the University of Virginia in I9 I4 FRATRES lN URBE Richard P. Ballou Dr Jesse W Cumbra John N Fray John H. Barnes Houey S Dabney Dr Daniel O Nichols Henry E. Belt Louis L Scribner William R. Adams Thomas W. Blue Wallace W. Carr Anthony J. Comazzi Robert B. Craven Gordon K. Deagman Hugh R. Drummond Charles T. Faulkner Russell H. Fiske Daniel D. Hamm John E. Harn Hames C. Johnston Robert B. Jones F. Martin Koenig L. Lyle Holland Theta Chl Fraternity ACTIVES INACTIVES Robert A. Jortland Lee F. Kunkel John J. Lederer Lorton S. Livingston Richard W. Livingston Robert W. Middaugh John T. Pennington William P. Potter John W. Robinson David R. Rolston Christopher B. Salmon Fernand R. Vander Gracht Phillip W. Wells David S. Reed Xl Chapter Q X Founded at City College of New York in l898 ' Established FIRST ROW: Hershmcnn, Zachary, Gold, Cordon, GriFH1h, Adotto, Swartz, Willner. SECOND ROW: Glasser, Bratrnan, Mand, Nordllnger, Markel, Baer, Epstein, Levy. THIRD ROW: Katz, Melnicolal, Winston, Scltwager, Cohen, Janow, Stein, Muclwnick, Reed. FOURTH ROW: Jones, Glazer, Rotgin, Binder, Davis, Gordon, Winnicli, Snyder, Reed. 70 at the University of Virginia in I9 I 5 Jay Barr Leonard Bierman Robert Caplan FRATRES IN URBE Stephen Caplan Richard Glasser Stanley Goldman Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity Ken Adatto Steve Baer Mark Binder Les Bratman Larry Carden Barron Cohen John Davis Jim Epstein Zack Glasser Charles Glazer Larry Gold William Gordon Michael Griitith Don I-lershman Larry Janovv Dave Katz Jerry Levy ACTIVES Phillip Heiner Peter Kofi Doug Slavin Ted Mallen Jeffrey Mand Anthony Markel Ira Melnicott David Monen Bruce Muchnick Alan Nordlinger Charles Rotgin Bob Schvvager Martin Slavin Robert Snyder Bennett Stein Charles Swartz Mike Willner Mark Winnick Ronnie Winston Don Zachary Chi Chapter Z B T 71 ?'h-3, , V . 1 Q ll Founded at City College of New York in l903 IIU-I-ll - -Q1 we W fi rg . ' fm, MW.. W, - ,Q 3' E' V Q '?5 nf- . H 1' ,337 HQ w ' iff gif ,ll ,,,.. K' 'EY ' ji AA , - ,fll , lfdrfl ENV- , ,M 7 , W . . if . ' 5' of M' R 2:45 .. 556 QE ex H ea. QS, 51: an ei-7 R -A - ,X Me.-2 we .1 - V , , S-fx Egg, ,gi if I 1 l FIRST ROW: Cohen, Weinberg, Woodman, Poretz, Heller, Lone, Golurnbeck. SECOND ROW: Londnu, Berger, Persson, Blitz, Beilowitz, Lefcoe, Miller. THIRD ROW: Ansell, Henry, Alexander, Blender, Farber, Roisloclwr, Cohen, G., Greenlaurg, Slwier, FOURTH ROW: Greenluurg, Brody, Engle. 72 V A- f- Me- er: 11 . N ww wg- Established at the University of Virginia in I9I5 Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity ACTIVES Gary R. Alexander Steven J. Greenburg Richard B. Ansell Michael Landau Alan R. Beilowitz Gary M. Heller Lawrence H. Berger Richard S. Lane Steven L. Blender Jann H. Letcoe Arthur H. Blitz Steven A. Miller Martin A. Brody Thomas A. Pen:-son Gary M. Cohen Barry R. Poretz Jerald D. Cohen Charles H. Roistacher Erie M. Engler Joel P. Shriberg Martin G. Farber Marc G. Shrier Dennis R. Galumbeck Barth A. Weinberg Michael R. Greenberg Edward Woodman INACTIVES Fred Askin Robert C, Whitestone Walter Emroch Paul J. Witt NU Chapter CD E H 4 W4 1718! MXH Q, 5 ,r zz' tw , ,L . Y A-13 ea . Sf: '-1 'lif t '-1' il ' 5 tit- T 'B-1 l' - 521 J.. Hit! A' Slap' tial Founded at Williams College in I834 ' Established FRATRES IN FACULTATE John H. Allen Alto E. Feller Lorin A. Thompson Tom Oblinger FIRST ROW: Borr, Buchon, Bremer, Comp, Gilbert, Goodman. SECOND ROW: Brumfilld, Hollstrom, Lowoll, Sheild, Garrison, Gibbons, Hudson, Durham. THIRD ROW: Remis, Pearson, Ferneyhough, Hilton, Updike, Snook, Moull, Hutchinson, Wogner. 74- at the University of Virginia in l922 John J. Bibb James Bowen Jury Brown William Burnet William Burnet David Callaghan William Coiner Samuel Crickenberger Jack Dalton Raymond Davis FRATRES IN URBE Douglas Deane Charles Goddin Gordon Granger Wallace Harding Frank Holloway William Jones Stillman Kelley Robert Lee James Leitch Robert Makielslci Andrew Marinos Edward Masser Thomas McConchie Forrest Miller Robert Mincer Russel Mooney T. Bland Norris William Norvell Delta Llpsilon Fraternity ACTIVES James Barr James Bremer Southard Brumtield Robert Buchan Andrew Camp Randolph Campbell Lawrence Crosby Edwin Delattre Sterling Durham D. G. Ferneyhough Samuel Garrison David Gaylord David Gibbons James Gilbert Robert Goodman Lawrence Hallstrom Edward Head Fred Hilton Marvin Hudson Bruce Hutchinson William Lawall Kimball Maull George Mayhugh Robert Middleton Arthur Miller Anthony Montagna Charles Morse Joseph Payne Roy Pearson William Randal Darrell Reeves John Remis Michael Renn Stephen Sheel John Snook Wayne Updilce John Vice Todd Wagner Charles Zaroulis Virginia Chapter 75 i ' l 2 - i My 5 Dr. M. L. Colker V' :ness , WE? V-,N Y, f - V. ,W Founded at New York University in I9 I 3 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. R. D, Gardner ur imywziyi ., Q Sa Z: it i iggqw Wa A-rr 5: ,li wi 55 45 ei! 1. lg , -f. I -7: ,gin 'w F453 we if, B. Z. Linield nz 'S-' FIRST ROW: Upton, Davis, Goldberg, Margolis, Solomon, Goldstein, Greenberg, SECOND ROW: David, Hornensfein, Goodman, Scher, Linden, Friedman, Frank, THIRD ROW: Bornstein, Rosenblom, Helfund, Un- derstein, Lester, Frank, Siegel. FOURTH ROW: Schelin, Potion, Schreiber, Zimmer, Halperin, Schiller, Block. FIFTH ROW: Ambrcimson, Sroko. Established at the University of Virginia in I924 Alpha Epsilon Pl Fraternity ACTIVES Joseph I. Abramson Malcolm P. Levin Edward L. Block Edward A. Linden Joseph P. Bornstein Joel M. Margolis Daniel N. Davis David A. Patton Edward D. David Herbert Rosenblum Joseph S. Frank Alan W. Schetlin Robert P. Frank Elliot Scher Robert S. Friedman Jetlery Schiller Mark S. Goldman Richard Schreiber Alan J. Goldstein Barney R. Siegel David I. Greenberg Stephen L. Solomon Peter L. Goodman William M. Sroka Allan K. Halperin Robert Understein Michael S. Holland David L. Upton Martin Horenstein Steven M. Zimmet A. Paul Laster INACTIVES M. Bander R. L. Levine L. W. DoBrinsky L. Nachlas H. M. Familant F, A. Swartz J. S. Howard J. H. Zimmerman W. Klein MU Chapter A E H .,.. iii ii Q6-f ' s J p....., Q, t i, ,E H Founded at Illinois Wesleyan in l899 ' Established FRATRES IN FACULTATE Arthur C. Green, Jr. 1 I FIRST ROW: Powlowski, Cole, Abel, Roberson, Browning, Forrcir. SECOND ROW: Nickel, Ave, Shook, Rogers, Burnett, Isoocs, THIRD ROW: Woll, Rentch, Anderson, Hughes, Austin. FOURTH ROW: Memler, Adams, Walker, Rego, lsoocs, Clorke. FIFTH ROW: Terreel, Hoofnugle, Huddle, Dernouri, Johnson, Vici. 78 I ,E l i l S I r lx, v-f at the University of Virginia in Jomes Chicklo Wilmer Moomovv I949 FRATRES lN URBE Douglos Nelson John Norsvvorthy John Stubbings Wllliom Tomes Kenneth Tyler Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity Bernie Abel Richorcl Acloms Mike Anderson Willim Aue Jock Austin Horold Browning Robert Burnett John Clorke Allen Cole Robert Demouri Dovid Forrcir Robert Hess Joy Hoofnogle Dovicl Hucldle Chris Hughes Jomes lsoclcs Steven Jorvis Poul Blum Michoel Hoover ACTIVES INACTIVES Allen Johnson Poul Johnson Robert Mernler Croig Meyer Henry Nickel Richorcl Owen Poul Pouloski Ronold Rogo Bruce Rentch Donold Robinson Jomes Rogers Keith Shelton Theodore Shook Ronolcl Suitor John Vio Peter Wcilker Thomos Willioms Robert Woll Richord lvy Gamma Omicron Chapter T KE rf T J Qtr 5 J 79 A 609- ' 'mi' 3, w W WA ,Rf we 3555: ' W wmvg -I :uf yiffff' 2 !s5i-g.,i,fX , '--'E-3 if - 1 Q'-1 fi 5 'R :mf Haig! , Q- , N. 2,4 --. rf' f If-X -' ff ' ' -a 5 I ' Q' A 's 'f ' 5 Lf.. -Wigs , 1' 'A' -.1 ff ,jf fiffl ' ai . ' f 1 0-Iii 'f . , ,Q - ,vw'R7iSLEf5 M me .i sf' fil- k 1:2 . ' , if ' 1' JH-: .. 1 4 Q' ' ai 3 . : iff M ' i 1 ' Gif? wa yn' X r 'l 1 ' 1 if 1: 5 1 ,, V Q 3 R 2' m X ,fx T ff . J ' P , Q is 5 Y Y 4 .. L 7 .. ' I' 3 , ' Ii J u f i A 55 - ' :L W ,ui 1 qi :Q , 1 ill., .11 1 '.:-,Kgs 'W' 4' J! 1 V 3 ' 4 , , y JV., x P' wi. W K f wif Ni A -v-' ' r 0 --4 ., -N H ' , ,WM - Eisfmsw L F- Air' F51 1 , J - Q, , -if V ,gg ? .5 Q 7 ..,, 'P 'D . ,..--ug . mf gwwf. Q , .. f ' .Lf at the University of Virginia in I953 Langhorne M. John O. Carr Barry T. Crick Bond mer John E. Graham Stephen Conn Albers Lloyd Aspinwall, lll John Stuart Baymiller Paul Holden Becker Alfred Bernard, Ill William Ellery Bradley Willard Curtis Agee Buyers Thomas Fielding Cooney Stanley M. Franklin Albert Wilson Gard, lll Paul l. Gulden, Jr. David M. Hubbard Christopher W. Hutchinson FRATRES IN URBE James L. Jenkins Benjamin Lamberton Robert Pyle Sigma Phi Fraternity ACTIVES Michael T. Jackson William M. Lake Godfrey M. Long, Jr. Charles Sneff McVeigh Thomas C. Moore, lll Hugh T. A. Nevill Cobbs G. Nixon Robert H. Pewett Benjamin KL Symmers, Ill Donald L. Twiss Edwin G. Tyler Henry C. Wheelwright F Collin G. Rosse Charles Sanford Donald G. Stevens John M. Tuck ' l l it iw gf Z LV f .ff Y Alpha of Virginia Chapter X GJ my tg 81 E ' . 4- A ... '?.' A . '.. A 1 .L f Founded at Vincennes University in l897 ' Established FRATRES llNl FACULTATE Richard L. Clark Richard I.. Dulce Glenn E, Sfrohl FIRST ROW: Ellis, Cramer, Flora, Gionelli, Jones, Dusing. SECOND ROW: Cousins, Wolfe, Fox, Worsbam, Chandler, Whitcraft. THIRD ROW: Mooreheod, Davis, Cory, Way, Browne, Farris. FOURTH ROW: Johnson, Watts, Gibb, Palmer, Scotl, Larsen, Harmon. FIFTH ROW: Diimars, Bleakley, Dieneli, Ward, Davis, Blot. SIXTH ROW: Brown, Wells. 82 at the University of Virginia in I959 FRATRES IN URBE Herman G. Bryant Charles D. Smith Joel K Van Wynen Joseph D. Spencer Preston H. Haupt Neil M. Bleakley Edward J. Blot William S. Browne John C. Clary Peter H. Cousins Douglas S. Cramer Donald W. Davis Duane D. Davis John F. Dieneli Robert D. Ditmars Richard I.. Dusing B. Craig Ellis Robert M. Enslin James W. Farris J. Benjamin Flora James H. Fox Sigma Pi Fraternity ACTIVES Anthony J. Gianelli David A. Gibb Frederick G. Goodwin Jerry R. Harmon Thomas Johnson David E. Jones David C. Larsen Donald V. Moorehead Bennett S. Palmer Paul T. Scott Clarence F. Ward Bruce R. Watts P. Martin Way Gary D. Whitcratt John R. Wolfe Allen W. Worsham INACTIVES James D. Chandler Beta Pi Chapter 2 H 83 1 , PTS' 4? f 17 u -' 1' 1 '4 1 F ,A 'ff 'd'll'KPf , 1' . f : , v 43 f' ' ' f U' 1 YV- 2- .-. I ' '45, - 1- . 15k I ' AM, , A ,, -. , L ' 1 G . . A 1 ' ,I 1 ,Qi ' 2' ' ' V ' f ' 1 Q V :Q V W 'j . .h .. 1 . , : ' -I h- X - . I, - I Y . t, L ,wr 9 ., ,- , A -.N . F' ' J 4 N A gf Ii., 1 5 K TN N , If fr 5, .X uf' A ' ' W- V' A fl flif f Q X . , ' ' ,I V? -' Q, ' 1 , . X 'W 5 A if 5955 AJ Mig? ' A a Q B 1 5 ff, . - , , - . 4 , - F 'Q 5 f dn, 13: ' , :., X 'Z' , ti ' 9 Q 1 - ,S J V -'f7 1 , ,Nm r, 1 VA .- U gf'-.J 3. N V Us in V gtg --. 9 ' 'iq Q 1 'L 4 A , . V IX W hp If ,M 1 Xb 1 kjsbff I bi X QQ f' ff 39' W' A N-i ' , V 4' 1 V4 AJ ' 9 -fi! . Lgwfg I, A 5 L' 711' 'A - :F yr, A v u. 'f-A 'A' .QV ,E-w. 7? - . ga A 'Y 'iv'-Q ' u fgx in ' .S ...J V . X I L 5 1 gm - - X fav N nr, qw - mai N 5 , . , . I X 5 ' ' ' , , - . - 7 i 1 . C .- I v , , 1 X . - ... f -'AY kv Q of Virginia Stephen Applegate William Arnold John Baber Bruce Bickley Randolph Boswell Walter Brinkman Edgar Browning John Carter Larry Ellis Bill Ewald Chris l-lelrner Wingfield Hughes Paul Buppert Eugene Hart Larry Maccublain in I96I FRATRES IN URBE Richard Anderson Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity ACTIVES Richard Lacy Dudley Lewis PLEDGES Larry McKnight Herbert Millkey Wayne Moore Garland Moore-field Don Slesniclc John Sullivan Thomas Szabo James Tune Richard Waddell Arthur Walrath Dean Schnitz Lynn Stewart Be ta Upsilon Chapter uv la 51555555 it Witt 'llfir Officers I 962 Representatives SECOND SEMESTER William Mottett .,.. President Richard Schreiber . . . .,... Vice-President Robert Hunt ..... Secretary-Treasurer FIRST SEMESTER Richard Schreiber . , . ......... President Kenneth Lawder . .. ...... Vice-President Ken Holden .... Secretary-Treasurer 3-3-3 Committee Mill Paul Laster ATS? Don Picard W-FII Rutledge Young X'I' Bob Thornton XXI' Jay Ziegler 5-NIC Nick Gault Nl' Bill Lawall KA Joe Oldham K5 Brian Lovelle 'NNI Rich Ansell 'PAH Mickey Williams 'l'l'-X Bill Schenck 'PIN' Dick Latham 'VKX John Boucher 'WK Matt Lucas IIKA Greg Dick llK'I' Jim Tune -W' Charles Morse -VI' Dan Harris I-Ui John Killebrev. EX Jay Lambiotte IN Strode Brent DI' Tom Cooney Ill Ben Flora I'l'l'3 Rick Moore 'NUC John Via 'PN Dan Hamm I-IAN Nick Bacalis ZBT Tony Markel Ztl' Jim Hargroves ADMINISTRATION: B.F.D. Runk, Vincent Shea, Roberta H. Gvvathmey. FACULTY: Wendell E. Malbon, T. Graham Hereford, A. J. G. Priest. STUDENT: Richard Schreiber, Kenneth Lavvder, Robert Freeman. lnter'Fraternity Council FIRST ROW: Schenck, Laster, Ansell, Harris, Holden, Schreiber, Lawder, Moore, Hargroves, Dick. SECOND ROW: Picard, Brent, Thornton, Lucas, Ward, Markel, Luke, Keown, Tune, Via. THIRD ROW: Hamm, Orr, Morse, Killebrew, Aspinwall, Oldham, Briggs, Lawall, Bacalis, Williams, Rhodes. . W ' , gin g I, vii J, , 86 Wifi? 1-QM Kgs w,m-aikif eiiiiUj?E9rkgg f1e+f21biyi g, , gg , 'HW r,3i,,-We H X viiwf R ,. ii jji ' el, i X.. gif? ii ' f age ' ix, ,- ' 'gs r , ,M A . EW FIRST ROW: Anderson, Lambert. SECOND ROW: Davis, Brcny, Herring. Pan-Helleni Coun il Eloise Anderson. . . Kofhie Lambert .. Ann Broy ..... Mary June Dovis Carol Green Officers Members 87 .. President .. Secretory .. Treasurer .. Nancy Herring Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority was founded October l5, 1898 af Longwood College, Farm ville, Virginia. Eloise Anderson Marilyn Barnum Marlyn Burton Virginia Christian Mary Kay Forfney Mary Ann Fravel Birdie Giles Nancy Herring Isabell Horvafh Constance Villani Hurwitz Shirley Kafrobos Regina Laing Edwyna McMullan Lorna Jean Trompen Joy Warren FIRST ROW: Trompen, Horvath, Forfney, Herring, Kafrobos, Laing. SECOND ROW: McMullan, Christian, Frovel, Barnum, Anderson, Burton, Villani. Kappa Delta Sorority Kappa Delta Sorority was founded October 23, l897, at Longwood College, Farm- ville, Virginia. Beta Alpha Chapter was installed at the University of Virginia June IO, l932. Elaine Beard Ann Bray Cathy Costello Mary June Davis MeAnn Edmundson Barbara Eisele Nancy Glover Carol Goodwin Jane Gosnell Gaby Hall Sandy Harris Carol Heuther Martha James Laurie Kyle Joan Mann Eleanor Maxey Fran Newburn Beth Nutter Eva Parker Margaret Ramsey Gayle Ray Betty Jo Stephens Barbara Tucker Mary Ann Watkins FIRST ROW: Bray, Hall, Watkins, Tucker. SECOND ROW: Goodwin, Edmundson, Glover, Davis, Mann, Huether. THIRD ROW: Ray, Kyle, Ramsey, Harris, Janes, Maxey, Newburn. FOURTH ROW: Beard, Eisele, Stephens, Costello, Gosnell. R' ,ll -.- ...- Women's Student Association The Women Students' Association ot the University ot Virginia has exclusive juris- diction in all matters pertaining solely to women students except those which tall under the authority ot the Faculty or the Honor Committee. All University women students are ipso facto members ot the W.S.A. Every spring, the women in each department of the University elect representatives to the VV.S.A. Council, the legislative body tor the group. At this time the women as a whole also elect the officers ot the Association. Council Members Officers Eloise Anderson Susan Harvey President .,.......,.... Mary Laing Marilyn Barnum Eve Jenson Vice-President ...... Shirley Katrobos Susan Carter Sheila McClarren Secretary-Treasury .... Lorna Trompen Virginia Christian Dina Pavri Amelia Ann Edmundson Carol Gault Birdie Giles Nancy Stepp Evebelle Valney Peggy Weems FIRST ROW: Jensen, McClarren, Barnum, Anderson. SECOND ROW: Katrobos , Laing, Trompen, Pavri. THIRD ROW: Stepp, Gault, Valney, Weems, Giles. 90 lil 3 .' -Ii tm - ,lgii-111 iw ' ' ,, wx, 11 gig 111 v,:giJ1af Q.. L? 3 I- ji- ' XM nklg 11 1 , 5 11 1 in LW-JMTV i' I N J, 1 ,Nw 1161. ., H, fx, 'L .3-H' '15, Q9 +3 1 Q f um' - Q A 5 -. ,J -4-. 1' S . ,111 Y- , n XM.. yi, 1 7 5151551 111 11 ff 1.1.4 ,5 .. k.111Q.1 1 ' I 1 1 V1 ' 1 V ' ., ' 1. ' ' 1 5 5 if -1,2 ip 1 f 'l ggi, 1 1- , jJF,1:'vlL7 If-, . , i A- ff' 1 'F ', '- 1 ' 2 1 ' QT-E n- '-if 'TU--B , , -.,1.',-'-:-T-1 -, 1 'F',, -. 111, - 1 1- .- 11- -V-'Vu , r- 1:1,':' 1 I' ' , -Q1 ':- '-'1 , . rj . 13:-!.,z'+QC N. .KX ' -.12 5 - 11 ,'L111 . ,11-' In . :,1-5.5,-, r:1'.,:. .1 . 1. Q , Q: ' . I .111-35-,-Q g1 ,, . rc. 7, ' ,111 . 5.-,-sw, ' . - - ,1 f. -' 1 1',- f 1 flzg-.v. '- . -,J ' H4219 ' 'J 1, 'x11'1I.B 'f.'1'.' ,,'.1L-.',I,'1 -.-- . - U :. J .. - , V, -1,1 - -.,.,-, Q ,ml , 1 . ill fha? 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' ... - K 3 , . --Y L K L 'JZ is . , 3.1, '- .vi 1 1 I, t w . 5 1' 3-1 . 3 M., X Q. W' .,'.f'.' Q, 3'-arvryfg :S ','f,,', -I . , . . V ' ' wi' - '. ag. fm '-5 --X ,giw- -sffff Q F . E , .--ff.-'Tai 'if' . '52.-- if - 'f 1 'T I 9-- 'Y -V JI --,1 'F' ft? 'f ,Q - 5 Q' 1 'T .ff - -' .' . Kg' VY,-. 053, - 1 .Rx I-, I-.-If If tm, .:+: -..- ,- 52:32 ,1 , ' fvmfx X -. 3 ,' . i, .' , A ' .1 ig, V .. 'V ' A 'u ,- . .'. , , ' '- -SSR 1' ' X-'Sw ' A NF ' -. n- -1.4 41 - .J -r ri' 143Q.i'-L. Fin ', 'V 1 , !- xi NL 1 MV swf ,K A. J ATHLETICS ' -. it 1 i 2 iii' 11 it 'l' N ..,,A. , . .W Athletic Directors , The 1961-1962 athletic program at the University had a new leader in the person of Mr. Steve Sebo who became the new Athletic Director on the retire- ment of Mr. Gus Tebell from that office. Mr. Sebo has quickly acquainted himself with his new office and with the strength of his personality and fresh ideas should 1 greatly aid in the overall improvement in the University's athletic program. For the second year in succession, the football coaching staff and players headed by popular Head Football Coach William T. Elias, have combined to produce an improved record over the previous season. In 1962, the Cavaliers were 5-5 for their best season since 1952. The soccer team, coached by Gene Corrigan had a winning season and won the Virginia State Soccer Tournament. Swimming and wrestling coached by Ralph Law, a new member of the staff, and Dr. Frank Finger produced greatly improved, strong teams. Billy McCann coached a basketball team that made a respectable showing considering its very tough schedule. Red Rhoman again did a Hne iob as tennis coach and Lou Onesty directed a track team that produced many outstanding performances. Newly appointed baseball coach .lim West led the University team to a tie for the Atlantic Coast Conference Championship. Steve Sebo, Athletic Director The continued improvement of Virginia athletics is something desired by all undergraduates, alumni, and persons associated with the University. lt is hoped that this able group of coaches, directed by Mr. Sebo, will continue to lead Virginia teams toward successful seasons. FRONT ROW, left to right, E. J. Mole, D. Howell, W. Neal, H. Buckley, A. E Slaughter, W. Elias, L. Onesty, F. Finger, C. Rahman, G. Tebell, G. Corri- Fontino, R. Goodman. SECOND ROW: C. Meholtey, R. Law, J. Gieck, A. gem, Brockwell, C. Mottley, S. Sebo. THIRD ROWp R. Turner, J. West, W. McCann, 94 Basil B. Auy Dennis Andrews Fletcher Arret Rye Ayres Fred Askin John Baymiller Bunny Benham Thomas N. Berry Duane Bickers Gus Blagden Joseph W. Board Jeffrey O. Bohem R. R. Borsady William E. Bradley Frank L. Coll, ll Ralph W. Callahan Harry Campbell Sandy Campbell Mac Caputo William H. Carter Vitta Cetta Gary Clark Chip Connor Stuart M. Christhili, lll Charles Cudlip Garry Cuozza Jack Darrell John F. Davies, ll Art Dehon Thomas B. Ducker Terence Duffy Gene Engle Gil Faccio Lou Farina William Farish Bruce Farrel Hunter Faulcaner -1 Je ii iiWeaf'Eiii , M 2? se we W - Brian Fisher Gene Flamm James Henry Franklin Hobart Fowlkes Joe Godsey John W, Greene Tommy Griggs McClure H. Hall John Haner Victor L. Harper Robert A. Harris Karl H. Hellinger R, Page Henley John Hepler James Hoiiarth Samuel S. Hoff Kenton Holden John Howell Jett Hyde R. W. Hoagland Michael Jackson Robert B. Jennings, Jr. Jim Johnson Breretan Jones Robert Jortland William Kanto Jae Kehoe John F. Killebrew Francis M. Koenig Carl Kuhn Kenneth Knowles Harry S. Lake, Jr. William Lang Chiswell Langhorne Joy Lambiotte Tony Laquintanno Pete Limburg wr iii it if R6 5 in will ,sw . iii .5 f ii. Q ii ' ii M 1-S la tile? ,M W ., e K ,Z ii it ,V fi ir iii Hr, i iw Qifeggiir., .i i, . gg W .. V W in 5 i A li... 9-1 ., ,ii .ssgfssu isstfgggii iw s N ... ' H- I tis. l 'ZA 'll V it 2 ii H Q M ' f 'lil 'HZQSV' .5 'A rf Clark MacKenzie Gary S. Cuozzo .. Terence Sieg ..,.... Stuart M, Christhilf e rr, it ee-gi' iii.. ee .. . . . President ... Vice-President J . . . . . Secretary . . Treasurer John Linn Clark MacKenzie William Marko John Marston Henry Massie Peter McGill Larry McKnight Dick Mergehenn Robert Miller Thomas Moore Dewey Mooris Ken Moorman Andrew Moran James K. Newton Edwin Northrop Charles Oftutt Geoliery Parkenson James Parsley Kenneth S. Patton William Perrin William Power Ted Price Peter Quenesburry Clyde Ratcliff Ted Resempoluch Herbert Reynolds Jack Rinehart Lawrence Ritter Russell Roberts William Rowe Bob Rowley Frederich Russell John Sabanosh Paul H. Taylor Carter Scott John M. Sheehan James Shreeve Edwin Shook Terence Sieg Alexander Sierck Roger Simmons Douglas Slavin William Spenser Mike Stevens Fred Stubbletield Charles S. Sykes Barna Szabo Larry Tate Gentry Thacher Bill Thees John Thomas John Thampkins Guy Tripp David Tucker U.G. Turner, Ill Robert Understein Richard Vaughan, Jr. Michael M. Vermillion Henry Wheelwright Roger Wilkenloh Jack Williams Willis Williams J. Robert Wilson Richard T. Wilson, lll Henry A. Wise Bruce C. Woodruff John H. Wright, Ill Fred C. Wright Left to right, MacKenzie, Cuazzo, Christhilt. Co-Captain Gary S. Cuqzzo Head Coach William T. Elias Ca-Captain David E. Graham Ca-Capfaln Carl R. Kuhn, Jr. Football I 962 COACHING STAFF: FIRST ROW, left To right: Mr. Bill Neal, Mr. Elias, Mr. Haden Buckley SECOND ROWp Mr. Dixie Howell, Mr. Ralph Humphries, Mr. Anthony Zeke Fanfino li ig? 96 FRONT ROW: Barrett, Hrica, Dezio, Depenbrock, Chiles, Ferguson, Wentz, Stevens, Jones. SECOND ROW: Griggs, Alznauer, Duffy, Kehoe, Lang, Cuozzo, Graham, Kuhn, Rowley, Moran, Freeman, Andrews, Holfarth. THIRD ROW: Hodges, Greene, McSweeney, Sieg, Christhilf, Lee, Bickers, Mc Varsity For the second year in a row Virginia fans were treated to an improved University football team. The Cavaliers pro- duced a five win, five loss season for the best Varsity Football record by a University team in a decade. ln addition to the five games won, two other games that were lost were close scores and could have been victories if the breaks had gone for Virginia. This was the second year for head coach Bill Elias at the University. In T961 Coach Elias built confidence in the Virginia ball team, snapped a long losing streak, and for his efforts was elected Coach of the Year by members of the Atlantic Coast Sportswriters Association. This season, he improved over the 4-6 record of last season, but still did not attain a win- ning season. The i962 team, while an improvement, suffered some frustrating losses and was unable to meet the hopes and predictions of Mr. Elias. In l963, the majority of the squad will be composed of players coached and recruited by Elias and his staff. This squad, which may be hindered by the number of senior lettermen that graduate this year, will play a schedule that replaces Rutgers, Wake Forest, and Davidson with Duke, Clemson, and Boston College. lt is the T963 football season that will be the test of the new brand of football introduced to Virginia by Mr. Elias. Many students, graduates, and resi- dents of the State of Virginia have increased their interest in the University's Football program during the past two years Falls, Longley, Perry, Reutlinger, Massie, Todd. FOURTH ROW: Dicky, Kluck, Hepler, Gwynn, Caracciolo, Angel, Whitwell, Marko, Myers, Fro- bouck, Haser, Riggley, Winget. FIFTH ROW: McWilliams, Green, Burford, Roll, Harris, Vaughan, Harris, Mason, Torok, Barker, Call, Daniels, Shoch. Football and have gotten to know Coach Elias much better through his weekly television program during the football season. All of these interested fans of University football will be watching very closely the events of the T963 season with the greatest hopes for success. The T962 Varsity football squad was fortunate to have three outstanding leaders to represent it as captains. They were tackle Dave Graham and quarterbacks Gary Cuozzo and Carl Kuhn. Besides being team leaders, these men played outstand- ing football for the Cavaliers. Graham was outstanding on both offense and defense and, along with guard Bob Rowley, was named second team All-ACC, Cuozzo had one of the best passing and yardage records in the country. Both Graham and Cuozzo were invited to play in post season All-Star Bowl games and, along with several other players, will try out with professional teams next fall. The loss of these fine players through graduation will be severly felt by the Cavaliers next season. There will be many positions to fill in the backfield and line. ln some areas such as at quarterback, there is a definite lack of game experience they may prove a handicap in the beginning of the season. The team and coaching staff will have to make every possible effort if the T963 season is to be a successful one. As Mr. Elias said after the victory over William and Mary at the be- ginning of the l96l season, . . . victory doesn't come easy. .:.- ' 5' 5 Q HEW TT 1 T . l Q ,:,: T .if mlm . A N .V 'I .4-ff-fs..--je :if 'K V f. U' 1. ' he J..' 1-rs, , j' -f , -'rig fivra-'-E 'T fi wif? -is T J' f ee ' 'Ti 11121 Bob Rowley kicks exira poinf against Virginia Tech in The Harvest Bowl as Cuozzo holds. ln The opening game of The T962 fooTball season, The Universiiy of Virginia's Cavaliers defeaied William and Mary in an away game by a score of T9 To 7. William and Mary iurnped To an early firsT quarfer lead when They scored following a Virginia fumble on The opening kickoff refurn. William and Mary recovered The ball on The Virginia 2i and moved iT To The Ten where quarTerback Henning handed oFf To his halfback, Wea- ver for The score. The firsf Virginia score came early in The second quarter To climax a 46 yard drive Thaf was aided by a piling on penalfy againsT William and Mary. The sec- ond Virginia Tally was The resulT of a 49 yard scoring drive by The second unif led by QuarTerback Carl Kuhn. Kuhn scored The goal from shorT yardage using a booTleg play wifh guards Bickers and Hrica pulling ouT To lead The blocking. The final Virginia Touchdown was also led by Kuhn, buT was a producf of The firsT uniT and a Two yard scoring plunge by Fullback Ted Rzempoluch. Throughouf The game, The Cavaliers moved The ball well on The ground. On defense, The Cavaliers looked very good, allowing The Indians To complefe only 8 of 20 pass aTTempTs and sfopping several exfendecl William and Mary drives on fourfh down and small yardage. Tackles Graham and Myers were largely responsible for The Tighf line defense and The rush puT on The lndian's quarTerback. University of Virginia I9 William and Mary 7 End Jim HoFfarTh carries The ball against North Carolina. i l In the Harvest Bowl, a crowd of l8,000 saw Virginia Tech defeat the Cavaliers, 20 to i5, in a close contest. The clock finally ran out on a Virginia team that was attempting to overcome a five point deficit. Both teams had had Trouble moving the ball in the first half which ended with Virginia ahead 7 to 6 as the result of a score by Cuozzo after a 44 yard drive. Two Tech ground gainers did much to defeat the Cavaliers. They were Gerald Bobbitte who scored two touchdowns and covered 53 yards in i6 carries and Phil Carey who gained 74 yards in l7 carries. The second, and final Virginia score was the result of a fine punt return and two point conversion, both by Terry Sieg. In the closing minutes of the ballgame, Virginia made an effort to score again under the precision quarterbacking of Cuozzo. Skillfully using passes and timeouts, Cuozzo moved the ball from the Virginia T7 to the Tech ll in eight plays, only to fumble when rushed hard on a hrst down situation at the ll. Bobbitte of Tech recovered and three plays later the game ended. On the thirteenth of October, The Cavaliers defeated the Keydets of V.M.l. 28 to 6. In a game that was marked by eleven major penalities, Virginia's Cuozzo who completed iiof i6 for ill yards led the Cavaliers to an easy victory. Cuozzo scored one touchdown on a plunge from the one and passed eight yards to end Jim l-loffarth for another. Virginia's other quarterback, Carl Kuhn set up one touch- down by downing a Tom Griggs punt on V.M.l.'s one and passed for another to Mike Stevens. The other Virginia score was the result of Ted Rzempoluch's return of an interception of a V.M.l, pass to the V.lVi.l- 40. Three plays later, Terry Sieg scored from 22 yards out - up the middle on a trap play. University of Virginia I 5 V.P.I. 20 University of Virginia 28 T 'I . Halfback Bobby Freeman cuts across the 25 against VMI Fullback Ted Rzempoluch is stopped at the 28 by a Wake Forest defender. University of Virginia I4 Wake Forest I2 University of Virginia 34 Davidson 7 University of Virginia 6 South Carolina 40 The next Virginia contest resulted in a close, i4 to l2, victory over Wake Forest. The Cavaliers scored twice in the second quarter and were not able to improve their score after that. At the end of the first quarter, Virginia stopped Wake at the two yard line and as the second quarter began, moved the ball 98 yards in i4 plays for the score followed by the conversion kick by Rowley. Later in the same quarter, Sieg returned a Wake punt 26 yards to the Wake Forest 33. Nine plays later, Griggs scored from the one on fourth down and Rowley made the all-important conversion again. Hurt by fumbles, Virginia had to fight hard to main- tain its lead in the third and fourth quarters. In the fourth quarter, Wake Forest, behind i4 to 6, moved the ball 66 yards in l3 plays for a score, but Virginia's Dave Graham stopped short a two-point conversion at- tempt to insure the Virginia victory. On the last Saturday in October, Virginia defeated Davidson by a score of 34 to 7. Again Garry Cuozzo was the star of the offense with lO for i4 passing for lO2 yards and 42 yards rushing. He passed for three' touchdowns and ran for one. Two of the Virginia touch- downs were set up by recoveries of Davidson fumbles and one was set up' by a punt that only went eight yards. Much credit should go to the rush the Virginia defense put on the Davidson offense at all times. Only once during the afternoon was the Virginia offense halted. That was in the third quarter when Virginia was stopped on downs on the Davidson two yard line. 94? The final Virginia touchdown came on a 38 yard keeper play by Kuhn late in the fourth quarter. Hepler caught one Cuozzo Touchdown pass of i5 yards and Hoffarth caught ones of i2 and I7 yards. The only Davidson score was set up by a long punt return and a pass from Davidson quarterback Cole to halfback Cordel to the one, From there, the fullback, Fuller, carried the ball over for the score. South Carolina next meet Virginia and defeated the Cava- liers by a sound score of 40 to 6. The South Carolina line was very strong from tackle to tackle and' Virginia could not em- ploy much of a running game. In spite of a determined Game- cock rush, Cuozzo hit on 22 of 38 pass attempts for 220 yards. Too often during the game the Cavaliers were unable to make a first down on third or fourth and short yardage. The first score came in the opening seconds of the second quarter as South Carolina quarterback Reeves kept the ball and dove across from two yards out. Reeves threw for another score late in the contest and set up most of the other touch- downs. l-lalfback Gambrell scored twice on handoffs from Reeves, once on a 39 yard run and another time on a 5 yard plunge. The only Virginia score was by Carl Kuhn on a sneak from three yards out. The drive for the score covered 62 yards and was sparked by a 31 yard Cuozzo to Freeman pass and a i5 yard penalty against South Carolina. The usually steady passing of Cuozzo was obviously upset by the heavy rush of the Gamecock's linebackers. Cuozzo was intercepted twice in situations that led to South Carolina touchdowns. The University of North Carolina next invaded Charlottes- ville and there defeated the Cavaliers li to 7. Perhaps the greatest factor in this game besides the soggy field condi- tions under which it was played was the shoulder iniury to Virginia quarterback Gary Cuozzo. Cuozzo hurt his shoulder in scrimmage the week before the game and was unable to pass anywhere near his ability during the afternoon. Early in the first quarter Bobby Freeman dropped a punt John Green leads the blocking for John Hepler against North Carolina. by Carolina's quarterback, Junior Edge. This fumble was re- covered by Carolina co-captain Joe Craver and led to a thirty yard field goal by North Carolina. At the start of the second half Freeman returned the Carolina kickoff for 35 yards and six plays later, Virginia scored. ln the drive to the goalline, Cuozzo passed to Jim l-loffarth for a 24 yard gain, Rzempoluch moved the ball 8 yards in two carries, and Bobby Freeman, with a great second effort, shook several tacklers and went 28 yards on a Cuozzo handoff. The game winning score covered 72 yards in i7 plays and was tallied by halfback Ron Tuthill on a seven yard play over right tackle. Fullback Ken Williard carried on IO of the T7 plays that led to the score. A Carolina fumble on the Vir- ginia 39 was recovered on the Virginia 31 for a gain of eight yards and continued possession of the football. Virginia took the kickoff and began to move, but penalties and lack of time defeated any hopes for another touchdown, Virginia next met North Carolina State at Raleigh in a game in which it seemed the Cavaliers could not get started in time. State defeated Virginia by a score of 24 to l2. Star quarterback Gary Cuozzo was in better throwing shape than the week before, but Virginia still had scoring problems in the first three quarters despite Cuozzo's i4 for 24 for a total of l24 yards. Fumbles again bothered Virginia as did a hard charging State line. State scored twice in the first half, once on a sweep by half- back Joe Scarpati, and once on a 70 yard pass from quarter- back Jim Rossi to Mike Clark. ln the third quarter, State scored on a i4 yard Rossi to Scarpati pass and on a plunge by full- back Pete Flazarno. ln the fourth period, Virginia began to move the ball and scored twice. The first score was by Ted Rzempoluch on a TO yard draw play that followed four Cuozzo completions. The sec- ond score was the result of Virginia taking over on downs on State's one when a high pass from center prevented the State punter from getting away his kick. Courtesy of Richmond Times Dispatch Quarterback Gary Cuozzo picks up I2 yards on a quarterback keeper against Virginia Tech. A very strong Maryland team that ran well from the l formation and the shotgun defeated the Cavaliers 40 to l8. When the Hrst half ended the score was 23 to O and it looked as though it might worsen, however the Virginia offense came alive in the second half, Maryland went 82 yards for its first score and the ball was carried much of the way by halfback Tom Brown. The score was made on a 9 yard run by fullback Chia- verni. Early in the second quarter, Maryland's Ken Am- briesko took a direct snap and raced 58 yards for a second Maryland score. A Corcoran to Brown touch- down pass and a 22 yard field goal made the score 23 to O at halftime. In the third period, Maryland continued to hit The Cavaliers. Cuozzo was caught in the end zone for a safety and Corcoran threw another touchdown pass, this one to Mike Funk. Then the tide turned and Todd, Bickers, Hoffarth, and Myers began to stop the Maryland offense. The first Virginia score occured when the Maryland punter was downed on the one before he could get this punt away. Freeman carried the ball across from there. Virginia soon got the ball again on her 27. Cuozzo passed to Sieg on the Maryland 38 and he ran to the l5. Gwynn moved the ball to the 3 and Freeman carried it across. Three plays following the kickolt, Freeman in- tercepted a Shiner pass and ran it to the Maryland 30. Cuozzo pass to Sieg in the end zone slipped into the alert hands of Stu Christhilf for the score. Virginia again got possession of the ball and moved it to the Maryland three. A Cuozzo pass was then intercepted in the end zone by Brown who went lOO yards for the final touchdown. University of Virginia 7 North Carolina I I University of Virginia I2 North Carolina State 24 University of Virginia I8 Maryland 40 University of Virginia 4I Rutgers O The final game of the season was played against Rutgers in New Brunswick, New Jersey and was won by the Cavaliers to give them a tive win, tive loss season, the best in years. Terry Sieg, Bobby Freeman, and Ray Caracciolo led the attack in a game that saw Virginia dependent mostly on a running attack. The first Virginia touchdown was scored by Free- rnan after Sieg had moved the ball 39 yards in three carries in a drive that covered a total of 61 yards. Kuhn scored later in the first quarter while leading the second unit. This drive was sparked by two 8 yard end sweeps by Caracciolo. At the start at the second half, Christhill recovered the kickol? on the Rutgers TQ. Two plays later Free- man crashed over from the two. A 34 yard end run by John Green scored the next touchdown to end a drive that had begun on the Virginia TO. Cuozzo's passes set up the final score, including a 53 yard pass to Rzempoluch, a 12 yarder to Sieg, and an il yarder to Freeman. Rzempoluch ran the ball across from the two. Henry Massie is stopped by a Davidson defender after an 8 yard carry Quarterback Carl Kuhn is tackled by two Wake Forest linebackers after a 'l3 yard gain on an end sweep. E -----.ai , if FIRST ROW, left to right, Wilson, Hughes, Cann, Caputo KALT. CAPTJ, ROW: Kellam, McNeely, Hogshire, Forrester, Funk, Bradberry, Rose, Ed- F0l'I'9ll iCAPT-l, CleTi9f1Y, CGmPbSll, Tl'lCITCl16I', Cudlip. SECOND ROW: munds. FOURTH ROW: Briggs iMGR.J, Hoggs, Ward, Vermillion, Ray, Patten. Luke, Haynes, Moore, Price, Szabo, Fisher, Floyd, Stenech, Saylor. THIRD FIFTH ROW: Coach Gene Corrigan. Soccer Before the Varsity Soccer Team began its season, Coach Gene Corrigan stated: l think we really have a good team. This team looks much better than last year's at the same time. Some positions are still not settled, the Navy game should tell a lot more. We could have one heck of a team. Coach Corrigan was unable to forsee that his strong team would fiounder in the heavy schedule in the early part of the season and finally live up to its offensive capabilities in the latter part of the schedule to win its last three games and the State Tournament. The soccerman posted a 5-4-l record, not quite as im- pressive as the 9-3 record of the previous season, but con- sidering the caliber of the teams of this year's schedule, they gave a good account of themselves. Coach Corrigan was greatly assisted by coach .lay Moore and his two outstanding team leaders, captains Bruce Farrell and Mac Caputo. Caputo combined with other fullbacks Paul Saylor, Gentry Thatcher, Polk Kellam and with goalie Billy Ray to form Virginia's strong interior defense. Halfbacks Rich Stennech, Ted Price, and Gail deTigny completed the Cavalier defense which was reported the strongest in the Atlantic Coast Conference and one of the strongest in the country by opposing coaches. The line, which had trouble finding a scoring punch early in the season consisted of Chan Moore, Barna Szabo, Bruce Farrell, and Ed Funk at the wings, Sandy Bradbury, Brian Fisher and Chip Campbell at the inside positions, and at center forward Chick Cudlip. Depth was not a problem with the Cavaliers as they had Mike Vermillion and Bruce Aldrich back- ing up the goalie position, fullbacks Doug Luke, Jim Edmunds, Hayter Haynes, Connie Ward, Bob Wilson, and Dan Floyd, halfback Stan Rose, and linemen Ted Hogshire, Bob Barron, Bill Forrester, Ken Patten, Wicky McNeily, Fred Hughes, and .lack Cann. The boaters opened their season on September 28 against a strong Navy team at Annapolis. They were defeated 4-l by the outstanding performance of Intercollegiate scoring cham- pion Karl Kaeser who scored all four of Navy's goals. The Cavaliers had led l-O at half time, but Kaeser came alive and scored two in each of the last two quarters. The secondlgame of the season was played at Raleigh against North Carolina State. Szabo and deTigny each had two goals and Campbell and Ray one a piece in a 6-2 Virginia victory. Goalie Ray's shot was a barefooted penalty kick, a iob he performed well all season. On October l2, Georgetown came to Charlottesville and was the victim of a 4-l Virginia victory. Chan Moore, 'substituting for the iniured Bruce Farrell, booted two goals while deTigny and Ray each scored one. The Cavaliers next met Duke at home and were soundly defeated by the Blue Devils, 4-i. In a game marked by mis- takes, Saylor and Caputo played outstanding defensive games. The lone Virginia goal was scored by Ed Funk in the second guarter. The Cavaliers were defeated 2-l by North Carolina in the last thirty seconds of a game at Chapel Hill on October 22. Vermillion played well in the goal as did fullback Thacher and halfback Price. Bruce Farrell played an excellent offen- sive game and scored Virginia's lone goal in the fourth quarter to tie the score l-l. In the next game which was against Maryland in Charlottes- ville, the team put forward its best eHort of the year but lost 3-2 in double overtime. Virginia held the NCAA runner-up scoreless in the first half and matched them goal for goal until the second overtime. Rich Steenech was outstanding in scoring both Virginia goals and playing an outstanding defensive game. For the second time in a week, Virginia played a double overtime game. This one was against Lynchburg at Lynchburg and resulted in a O-O tie. The Virginia defense was excellent, but the offense could not penetrate Lynchburg's defense. ln preparation for the State Tournament on the weekend of November 16-18, the Cavaliers soundly defeated Washington and Lee, 8-2, at Lexington. Barna Szabo and Chan Moore each had two scores, Brian Fisher, Chip Campbell, Ted Hogshire, and Rich Steenech each had one goal. Outstanding line play also came from Chick Cudlip and Bruce Farrell. On Friday, November lo, Virginia defeated Randolph Macon 5-O as Saylor, Cudlip, Steenech, Szabo, and Funk scored. This victory allowed Virginia to meet Lynchburg tor the champion- ship. On the next day, Virginia taught the Lynchburg Hornets to a 3-2 double overtime win which was only decided on the basis of the number of corner kicks in the overtime as the game ended 2-2. Szabo and Moore scored for Virginia, while Caputo, Say- lor, and Steenech played outstanding defensive games. Steenech was voted the Most Valuable Player of the Tournament, and was on the all-tournament team with Saylor, Cputo and Moore. This tournament win marked the end of a fine season for the Virginia Soccer Team, a season that, it a few close scores had gone the other way, could have been one ot the best. A good number at the player on this years team will return next season. Combined with a good first year representation, these players should produce a fine '63 squad. Alternate Captain MacCaputo and Captain Bruce Farrell Captain Farrell moving the ball against Maryland. Barna Szabo tights for possession of ball. 105 v 'N, 1 s 5 fx Captain John Danch on the still rings. G mnastic Team The University of Virginia Gymnastics Club, led by coach Roger Webb and team captain John Danch, continues to gain recognition through the state of Virginia and the University community. During the past season the Club gave many excellent exhibitions of gymnastic skills at the University and elsewhere in the State. With the help of an appropriation from the Student Activities Fund the Club was able to purchase a set of parallel bars, still rings, and uniforms this year. This enabled the team to engage in their first informal intercollegiate competition. In this first season of com- petition, the team met Navy, West Virginia, and several high school's in the State. The team ended a successful season by taking many of the top honors in the 1963 District of Columbia Championships. With continued student support and interest the Gymnastic Club may make this sport an interesting addition to the intercollegiate athletic program of the University. KNEELING, left to right: Coach Webb, Webb, Capt. Danch. SECOND ROW: Ceporan, Gaddis, Triplett, Wood, Finn, Seligman, Harris, Haas, Leo, Harvey, Gregory. INVERTED, Montgomery, Burge. 106 The 1962-63 wrestling season was one of the most success- ful in the history of the sport at Virginia. The wrestling team posted an 8-2 record in the regular season and defeated V.M.l. and V.P.l., two teams that the Cavaliers had not beaten in the past ten years. The team was well coached by Dr. Frank Finger and led during the season by Captain Harry Lake and his successor Jeff Boehm. The Cavaliers split their first two. They first defeated Duke 23-3. The match was highlighted by excellent performances on the part of Boehm, who pinned his man, and Alex Wells who won 11-1, at 157 pounds. The second match was against perennial ACC champion Maryland and the situation was re- versed. Virginia was defeated 23-2. Bill Patten scored the only Virginia points with a tie at 137. The Cavaliers returned home the next day to defeat a surprisingly strong Gallaudet team, 16-14. Just before Christmas, the team put on a good performance in the Chattanooga Invitational Tournament. Wells, winner in the 157 pound class, received the most valuable wrestler trophy. Lake, Jack lv1cGauley, and Boehm won at 191, 177, and 147 pounds. The first match after Christmas was with North Carolina. Wells, Lake, and John McCall helped the Cavaliers achieve a 25-2 victory with outstanding performances. Following this came two State matches with V.M.l. and V.P.l. in which the wrestlers wrapped up the mythical State title. V.ivl.l. fell 19-9 by virtue of three key wins in the upper weights. V.P.l. was a bit tougher in a 17-12 Virginia victory decided by Lake's win at heavyweight. Wrestling Alex Wells applies reverse head guillotine to Citadel wrestler. The Cavaliers then took two easy decisions, North Carolina State 25-5, and Hampden-Sidney, 26-3. The last home meet against Southern Conference Champions the Citadel followed. ln this meet, the Cavaliers dropped the first four events and were unable to recover. The Citadel won 14-13. The regular season ended in Lexington with a 19-8 victory over Washington and Lee. The 1963 Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament was held in Charlottesville and saw Virginia place second with 65 points to Maryland's 103. Pete Harrison at 123 was the lone cham- pion from Virginia, however Peyton McCrary at 115, Peter Boehm at 130, .left Boehm at 147, Alex Wells at 157, and Jack McGauley at 177 finished second in their weights. None of these wrestlers are graduating this year. As a result, with a combination of this year's strong varsity and the several fine wrestlers on the first year team, Virginia should have a very strong squad next season. KNEELING, left to right: Harrison, Dr. Finger KCOACHJ, McCall. STANDING: Boehm, VanDusen, Fowlkes, Wells, Lake KCAPTJ, Hyde, Mallen, Williams, Schaeffer, McGauley. . 107 COACH WILLIAM T. McCANN CAPTAIN GENE ENGEL - .ww Wie Basketball The close of the T962-63 basketball season marked the end of the coaching career of Mr. Billy McCann, '4I. McCann came to the University in T957 and compiled a 36-91 record during his six years here. He is a native of Richmond and served in the Marines before beginning his coaching career at Madison High School. He compiled excellent records at Hampden-Sydney and Washington and Lee before coming to the University. In the modern, high-pressure game which college basketball has become, it is seldom that one finds the integrity and strength of character which Bill McCann has demonstrated throughout his entire life. There are few men more respected in college athletics, and in this position, Coach McCann has personified to participants, alumni, and fans alike, those qualities which are so important in life, as well as in sports. We can only say Thanks, and farewell to Billy McCann, a true gentleman. With prospects for improving on the previous year's 4 wins, the Cavaliers opened the I962-63 season with the annual Alumni game, and defeated the grads, 87-60. The Alumni, led by former All-American Buzzy Wilkinson, only trailed by two at half-time, but superior depth enabled the Varsity to run away with the game in the second half. Gene Engel, starting his final season, scored I9 points, while iunior Chip Connor pumped in T6. December I, marked the first game in a mid-west road trip, as the Cavaliers were defeated by Indiana, 90-59. With the score tied at 25-25, iunior guard .lay Lambiotte was benched with a sprained ankel, and the Hoosiers raced to a decisive victory. Captain Gene Engle led the UVa scoring with T7 points. Three days later, national champion Cincinatti stunned Virginia, 9I-42. All-American Ron Bonham scored 32 points, while Gene Engel once again led Cavalier scorers with I3 points. The final game of the western swing found Ohio State, who finished the season in 5th place nationally, defeating Virginia, 70-46. Engel and Connor each scored l5. 108 KNEELING, left to right: Engel, Conner. SECOND ROW: Rocklein, Spohn, Caldwell, Kostro, Flamm, Eller, Jarvis, Gobel. THIRD ROW: Lambiotte, Haynes, Arritt, Meyer, Greenberg. The Cavaliers chalked up their first victory in the season's fourth game, as they defeated the Spiders of the University of Richmond by a score of 59-50. Sophomore sensation MacCaldvvell led all scorers with 2l points, while junior guard Mike Greenberg added l3, Greenberg also stood out on cle- fense, Where he held Richmond's high-scoring Buddy Enck to only l point. William 81 Mary's Indians eked out a 7l-69 victory over the Cavaliers next, despite a 28 point performance from Chip Conner and 24 points by Engel. Dovvn by ten at halftime, Virginia fought back to narrow the lead to 2 points. With l8 seconds left, the Cavaliers go three shots at the basket, but could con- nect on none of them. Maryland invaded the grounds next and left with a 67-6l victory. The Virginians led by five late in the game, when Terp Connie Carpenter reeled off tive straight baskets to assure a Maryland win. Conner and Engel shared scoring honors with 20 each. Wake Forrest defeated the Cavaliers next, 78-73, as a Virginia lead fell before the shooting of Deacon Captain, Dave Weideman. During the Christmas break, the squad traveled to the Arkansas State Tourna- ment at Jonesboro, and started off by defeating Arkansas State, 94-74. Once again Chip Conner led all scorers with 26 points, and this time he was ioined by iunior guard Fletcher Arrit, who poured in l5. Texas A 84 M eliminated the Cavaliers the next night, by a score of 60-59, on a last second set shot. The final game of the holidays found Virginia travelling to Durham to take on the nationally ranked Duke Blue Devils. With eight minutes remaining in the contest, Duke only led by two, but All-American Jeff Mullins got hot and paced the Devils to a 82-65 victory. Engel had one of the greatest nights of his career, tallying 29 points. 109 Virginia's Big Three, Conner, Engel, and Caldwell Chip Conner shooTs from The side. UVa opened posT-vacaiion play againsT Virginia Tech's Gob- blers and losT 71-63. WiTh The score Tied aT 40-all, The Cavaliers hiT a dry spell which cosT Them The game. Caldwell scored 24 poinTs in a losing cause. The Gamecocks of SouTh Carolina visiTed CharloTTesville nexT, and handed The Cavaliers a 68-64 loss. The game was a see-saw affair which saw Connor pour in 27 poinTs, while Engel scored 20. Virginia Trailed by wiTh a minuTe leTT in The game, buT never caughT up. Virginia won iTs TirsT AAC game of The year againsT NorTh Carolina STaTe, 78-69. The Big Three of Conner, Caldwell, and Engel once again led all The scorers, buT iT was The spiriTed play of Greenberg and ArriTT which accounTed for The vicTory. They con- Tinually Torced The Wolfpack inTo losT possessions and popped in key baskeTs. This game marked The high spoT of The Cavalier's season, as They Turned a close game inTo a sure vicTory during The closing minuTes, by crushing STaTe's comeback aTTemps wiTh ouT- sTanding defensive play and accuraTe shooTing. The Cavalier's Travelled To Winsion-Salem nexT, and losT To Wake ForesT, 82-62. Conner and Engel scored 20 and 18 respec- Tively, while Frank Chriiie led The Deacons wiTh 21. Virginia re- Turned home To play The UniversiTy of NorTh Carolina and losT a close one, 86-81. Engel scored 25 and Ken Goble made his varsiTy debuT, scoring 13. UNC sTar Billy Cunningham paced The winners wiTh 33 poinis. 110 The Cavaliers nexT dropped decisions in Two non-conference games To VPI and Navy. Gene Engel scored 28 againsT The Gob- blers, buT iT was noT enough, as Virginia missed 4 shoTs in The closing seconds To lose, 75-73. Navy had a surprisingly easy Time defeaiing The visiiing Virginia Team, 78-66. ln defeaiing N.C. STaTe, 84-75, The Cavaliers gained Their second vicTory over The Pack, and Their TirsT vicTory ever in Raleigh's Memorial Coliseum. The visiTors led The enTire way, be- hind Chip Connor's 22 poinis, while Greenberg poured in 11. Virginia made iTs annual souihern swing nexT, and dropped games To Clemson, 86-64, and To SouTh Carolina, 66-59. In The TirsT game, The hosT Tigers converied on 28 free Throws, 23 in The second half, To accounT Tor Their vicTory. Conner scored 15. In The USC game, Engel racked up 28 poinTs, buT Tound no supporT as The Gamecocks ran pasT The Cavaliers. The score was Tied aT 56- 56, buT once again Virginia TalTered in The closing seconds. This loss dropped Them inTo The ACC cellar. Virginia reTurned To The grounds of CharloTTesville To enTer- Tain Duke, aT ThaT Time ranked Third in The naTion, and while ouT- shooTing and ouT-rebounding The Blue Devils, losT The game aT The foul line, 79-72. Conner and Engel scored 19 a piece, buT All-American ATT l-leyman scored 27, 15 of Them foul shoTs, To hold OFT The Cavaliers. Moc Caldwell dribbles past Duke's Heymon. TT Captain Gene Engel takes a shot. Having lost three straight games at the foul line, Virginia did an about-face and defeated Maryland at College Park, 7l-69. Once again, it was the Big Three scorers who accounted for the victory. Virginia hit on 49? of their shots from the floor and on l7 of 20 foul shots. The Cavaliers dropped their last two regular season games to North Carolina and Clemson. Led by sophomore Billy Cunning- ham's 23 rebounds, the Tar Heels halted Virginia 85-73, as Engel and Caldwell paced the losers. Cunningham also scored 27 points for UNC. Clemson defeated the Cavaliers, 52-50, to leave UVa with a 5-T9 record for the season. Conner vvas the only Virginian to score in double figures, finishing with l8 points, but the shining star for the home team was Jay Lambiotte, who was sidelined much of the season with various iniuries. With six minutes left in the game, Lambiotte made his appearance and picked the Cavaliers up with his interceptions and key points. During this period Virginia outscored the Tigers, l5-4, but it just was not enough. Finishing in the cellar, Virginia was forced to play league leader Duke in the first game of the Atlantic Coast Tournament at Raliegh, and lost 89-70. Once again, it was .lay Lambiotte who sparked the Cavaliers, as he entered the game with the score 23-4 and sparked a strong comeback to a mere four point deficit. At this point, the Virginians bogged down and Duke raced to vic- tsoryi Engel and Caldwell were the top scorers in this season ina e. 111 The Cavaliers lose four men from the 62-63 squad, including Engel, Gene Flamm, Steve Jarvis, and John Eller. Engel closed out his career with a total of 1,025 points and was selected as the top player in the state's Big Five, as well as a member of the sec- ond team all - ACC squad. l-lis l8.4 average placed him among the top ten in the conference, as did Chip Conner's l7.4. Conner received honorable mention in ACC individual voting and was third in the state running. Chosen as captain for the forthcoming season, Conner has shovvn himself to be one of the fine players in the ACC. l-le averaged l5 points a game, While leading the team in rebounds during his second year, and last year, he suc- cessfully made the transition to guard. Second-yearman Mac Caldwell averaged 13 points a game, placing him in the top l5 scorers in the conference. The Cavaliers lost eleven games by seven points or less, in a sea- son which pitted them against seven teams which made national ranking at some time during the year. The trio of Engel, Conner, and Caldwell averaged almost 50 points alone, but found little help in scoring. With more experienced guards, and help from the freshman squad, next year's team should improve greatly on this year's record. Mike Greenberg keeps the ball from a Duke player. l FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Pease, Newton, Fischer, Benham fCapt.i, Aue, Knight, SECOND ROW: Schrech, Darby, McKnight, Brooke, Harrison, Navel, McCormac. THIRD ROW: Bradley fAsst. Coachi, Jonkers, Kangur, Zaclcery, Briggs, Nelson, Doley, Law iCoachi. For the first time in several seasons, The University of Virginia swimming team posted a winning season. ln eleven meets Virginia won six. This improvement can, in part, be credited to the new swimming coach Ralph Sonny Law who spent many hours developing this team. ln the first meet of the season, Virginia defeated Washington and Lee 63-32. There were two double winners, Gordon Knight won in the individ- ual medley and the backstroke and Larry McKnight took first in the 50 and l0O yard freestyle. The confidence gained in this first meet aided the Cavaliers in a 5l to 44 victory over William and Mary in their second meet. ln this meet, Steve Fisher won both distance freestyle events and Jim Harrison had a very good time in winning the 200 yard butterfly. In the next two meets, Virginia met two of the strongest teams in the conference, Maryland and North Carolina State. Maryland defeated the Cavaliers soundly, but Jim Newton was in excellent form and won the one meter diving as he did in 8 out of the ll meets he entered. The swimmers brought forth a huge effort, but were defeated 35 to 60 by State. ln this meet, Knight set a school record in the individual medley as did Harrison in bath the 200 and 500 yard freestyle, both of these swimmers placed second in these events. Virginia defeated Clemson 56 to 39. Newton won the diving and Bill Aue won the 200 yard butterfly. Captain Bunny Benham was the winner in the 200 yard backstroke. V.M.l. defeated Virginia 53 to 42 in a very close meet. McKnight won the 50 yard freestyle: Newton, the diving, and Fischer, the 500' yard freestyle. ln their next meet the Cavaliers defeated Wake Forest 55 to 39. Newton, Fischer, McKnight, and Aue won tirsts. Fischer set a new pool record by three seconds. Against V.P.l, Newton, Aue, McKnight, Harrison, and Benham all took firsts to build up a score of 57 which was an easy winner. The University of North Carolina proved too strong a team. The Cava- liers lost, but again set several University pool records. Harrison set a new record in the 200 yard freestyle and Knight set a new low time in the individual medley but only placed third in the event. Swimmin Against their next opponent, Duke, The Cavaliers lost by one point, 4 to 48. Benham, Harrison, Aue, and McKnight won the medley relay an bettered the school record. Newton won the diving as did McKnight th 50 yard freestyle. Benham set a new school record in the 200 yard back stroke with a time of 2:2l.3, and Harrison lowered the 500 yard free style record to 5:51. ln the last meet of the regular season, Virginia de feated South Carolina 67 to 25. Virginia won the 400 yard medley relay the backstroke, 500 yard freestyle, the diving, and the 50 yard freestyl in the best performance of the season. The Atlantic Coast Conference Championships were held at Nort Carolina State. Virginia placed fifth in the overall competition, while Ji Newton won fourth on the one meter board and Jim Harrison was sixt in the 200 yard butterfly. Only the two captains, Bunny Benham and Jeff Parkinson will not b able to swim with the team next year. Since most of this year's goo squad plus several strong first year swimmers such as Jim Brown, Seldo Tompkins, and Dave Mcbride will be available for next season's team Virginia can hope to do even better in the '63-'64 season. Golf I 962 The T962 version of the University of Virginia golf team, ably coached by Coach Slaughter, had a season during which there were several ups and downs. The schedule included one practice match, twelve intercollegiate matches, and three tournaments. The team was led by Captain Clark MacKenzie who played in the number one position throughout the year and had on average of 77. Other team members were Woody Millen, Bill Chapin, Terry Parsley, John Putnam, Mickey Callahan, Mike Timbers, Bill Hobbs, and Bob Understein. Five days before the first regularly scheduled match the Cavaliers took on the Farmington Country Club and won, 31-23. Clark MacKenzie played an excellent match in which he was defeated by the club professional by only four strokes. On March 30, the Iinksmen opened their season by crushing M.l.T. by the score of 20-l. MacKenzie, Parsley, Timbers, Chapin, and Understein all won 3-0 while Callahan and Putnam won 2M-V2. On the same day the Cavaliers also scored an impressive victory over usually strong Princeton, 165-4h ln this contest MacKenzie, Putnam, Timbers, and Chapin won, and Parsley, Callahan, and Understein tied their men. The first disappointment of the year came at the hands of South Carolina as they routed the Cavaliers, l9V2-7M, with Woody Millen and Bill Hobbs being the only bright spots of the match for the Iinksmen. In the following match, Virginia tied Clemson as MacKenzie once again shut out his oponent. On April 7-8, the golfers put up a strong showing as they won first place in the Virginia Invitational Tournament at Hot Springs, Virginia. Mackenzie and Millen both tied for third with scores of l5O. Colgate, W8tl., and Carnegie Tech followed Virginia in that order. On April ll, the Cavaliers split a match in Blacksburg, beating VMI, llV2-6W, and losing to VPI. The Cavaliers suffered close defeats at the hands of Maryland, 13-ll, and Wake Forest i0-B. The low man for both of these matches was Terry Parsley with a 77. On the lBth of April, the team suffered its worst defeat, losing to William and Mary 2lV2-5V2. Early in May, Virginia placed third in a field of eleven in the State Intercollegiate Golf Tournament behind V.P.l. and Washington and Lee. Individually, Clark MacKenzie and Mickey Callahan tied for third. To finish up the regular season competition, Virginia lost to Duke l9-8, and then defeated North Carolina State l3V2-4V2. In the conference meet, Virginia placed far behind the leaders in sixth place. Top man for the Cavaliers was Clark MacKenzie who was in a five way tie for fourth. The return of several of the varsity regulars this year and the addition of some first year golfers such as John Verity and Lee Booth should strengthen the '63 prospects for a good team. Captain Clark MacKenzie Left to Right, MacKenzie, capt., Millen, Chapin, Callahan, Timbers, Parsley, Understein, Slaughter, coach. 113 433 51 Coach West and Captain Farson Ba eball I962 If baseball makes any sense at all, Virginia's Cavaliers would never have made an appearance at the top of the Atlantic Coast Conference heap much less stayed there until a special playoff game with the Wake Forest Deamon Deacons at Lambeth Field on May 22. They would have been somewhere around seventh place where the smart money picked them to be, and they would have left the business of deciding a pennant winner to those teams that boasted lettermen at almost every position. For instance, Clemson had nine lettermen, and Tiger coach Bill Wilhelm said that the team that won the ACC title would have to beat Clemson. North Carolina also had nine lettermen, North Carolina State had eight, and Wake Forest had an amazing 13. But baseball is not always predictable, and Jim West, beginning his Hrst season as head coach at Virginia, knew that. So while the snow was still on the ground, he began to mold a squad around tive lettermen in the close confines of Memorial Gymnasium. He had only three seniors on the squad, catcher George Farson, the captain, pitcher-first baseman Bob Fox, and second baseman Pete Limburg. By opening day, March 29, against Yale, the Cavaliers had been outside only three days, and West had to go with youth at almost every spot. Three days of outside practice was not enough, and the Cavaliers were beaten, 9-7, but they made Yale go ll innings to do it. Three more losses - to Rutgers, Maine, and Harvard - followed. Then the Cavaliers took o long road trip to Clemson and South Carolina, only to have both games rained out. Makeup games were scheduled for the following weekend in the form of two successive double headers at Charlottesville. A Virginia hit in the first South Carolina game at Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Virginia won i3-O. w,'2 pimp-5 ,F :ggi E! E1 Set -stil fini -rite 143- Pvg Zh .rn '5PS'1v-E . me ' -f 'siititf :Q-1 41- -- A .. . - - -- . .4..- .'- .fat-view,-g7.,,,,. 2 M, e if 3,-35 Vim- V - ,,,,.. .gag ,T-.:....-. , M., Y o .,,.,3,,,1-N up Q e ,N .e ,tl ... ,gk -.e Y. K .5 4 M - ,b -DL,-'QL ,'gg',-M Je. mf.. name- ,,, A--fe . L V, V,- A an .. 1 ,fy ,-, .. - A- -Vale ,- .A , ,, ,.,,..--. -. 6 - -. ,.- . , . 2 ,, Y X . if rv ,te ,- ,V -.i -1 L-2, 1. , 4 , 'fl v - ' f. . ',i9z,,i Mr , T- 'W G+-mE? iF? 1... is -wwf ,. ,, Nw ii, 5 A .Nw , gg ,gg . -ff is Q ,,, -' -3, -'P cgi, 1'-9 Q 2' . -f V . ,. 1- -. ,, ,,, - ' ' ,za - ,T U 'i , ,., '. . 0' 'Y ' -..T - 1 ,- .- e an - ,i 4- Q VA- .,, - wsu., -,. E fi,1,.,, , .Lrg BEF, ,L 114- Up to this point, the Cavaliers had nothing but disappointment, but they had gained one thing any young team needs - experience. Rain again forced the postponement of the South Carolina games, but the skies cleared enough by Saturday for the Clemson twin bill. The then league-leading Tigers won the first game, ll-2, but the effect was only to put more fight into the Cavaliers, since all the Clemson runs were un- earned. Behind iunior right hander Bill Spencer, the Cavaliers came back to beat the Tigers, 7-5, in the second game for their first win of the season. If WilheIm's pre-season prediction was correct, the Cavaliers made their bid for the ACC title that day. Other losses were to come, but the young team discovered against Clemson that it could play against and beat the best clubs. The turning point a week later at Blacksburg in the fifth inning of a game against Virginia Tech. West went to the plate to question a call when a Tech player stole home. Less than three minutes later, the plate umpire had called the game and given Tech the victory by default, 9-O. West's side af the story is this: I went out to question the decision, and I believe I had a legitimate reason to do so. The umpire was antagonistic to me and my players, and gave me 60 seconds to get back to the bench saying I had no right to question his calls. I did that, and it appeared that play was ready to resume. Then the umpire looked over at me and said, 'Are you leaving the park?' That was the first time l knew anything about being elected. I told him that I had done nothing wrong and was not leaving, and that is when he called the game. The action of the umpire angered the team, and it suddenly became a group that was anxious to prove itself. Virginia Tech officials subsequently removed the 65-year-old umpire from their umpire's list. Virginia lost to North Carolina State the next day in Raleigh, after leading three times. But better times were iust around the corner. Henry Moose Massie, a second-year right-honder, threw a five hitter against North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and beat the Tar Heels, 2-I. The Cavaliers returned home and beat Pittsburg, 42, behind another sophomore, left- hander George Butch Pohle, and the hitting of Carter Scott. Another trip south, this time to Winston-Salem, brought a 3-O win over league-leading Wake Forest behind Bill Spencer, who allowed the Deocs only Hve hits. Duke beat the Cavaliers the next day 9-2. Two non- conference games produced another split. Spencer beat William and Mary, 7-3, and VMI beat the Cavaliers, 7-i. The losing streak went to two games when North Carolina State fthe only conference team to beat Virginia twicet came to Charlottesville, and won, i4-6. Then, playing like a new ball club, the Cavaliers crushed North Carolina, Il-5, and in the process began a six-game winning streak that carried them into first place. At College Park, Maryland, iust 30 miles from his home town of Baltimore, Spencer was determined to make his best showing against the Terrapins. A scratch single that hit a pebble and bounced over the shortstop Jay Lambiotte's head after two were out in the seventh was all the Terps could do against Spencer as the Cavaliers won, 3-I. Two days later, the streak went to three as Virginia dropped Duke, il-9, Wake Forest, leading the league, rode into Charlottesville, confident that they could beat the Cavaliers. They met Spencer on the mound again, and he held them scoreless until two were out in the ninth, Then the Deacons pushed across an unearned run to tie the score at I-I and send the game into extra innings. Bob Fox took over from the tired Spencer, and Wake Forest scored again. The pressure was never greater on the Cavaliers than in their half of the tenth. They rose to the occasion. Fox singled, went to second on a sacrifice, to third on a Wake error, and scored on a single by left fielder Chris Tisdale. Pete Limburg, whose sacrifice bunt had gone for a single, scored the winning run when right fielder Larry Tate blasted a double to right. FIRST ROW, Left to Right, West, Pearce, Spencer, Scott, Farson, Fox, Limburg, Green. SECOND ROW, Deible, Tisdale, Pohle, Robertson, Lambiotte, Tate, Jortland, Rentch, Massie. Qu-eu GIHJ , V xgaiyf , L xg if xgtii IWGIHI aw cw cw' GUI, .ww . GI stat' l I Q5 Jfi ssl fx? I.. 0 Q4 tg? fl tl XR Nj arg g' E.. Bill Spencer, top Atlantic Coast Conference pitcher. By May lo, there was a two-team race for the ACC title. Virginia had to beat Maryland at Charlottesville to stay in the race. Spencer did that 2-O, and the pressure was suddenly on Wake, which was playing its final game of the season against North Carolina State in Raleigh that night. The Deacs lost it, and the Cavaliers found themselves in first place with an 8-4 record, ahead of the Deacs with a 9-5 mark. Virginia had two games remaining to be played with South Carolina. The ACC Commissioner determined that a double header should be played at a neutral site, Chapel Hill. A double win for Virginia would mean the title, a split would mean a tie with Wake Forest iboth would have 9-5 recordsi and a playoff game. The Cavaliers bombed the Gamecocks, I3-O, in the first game as Spencer pitched his third shutout of the season - a modern Vir- ginia baseball record. But the IOO-degree heat seemed to have taken a greater toll on the Cavaliers than it did on the Game- cocks. South Carolina, now relaxed with nothing much to lose and a lot to gain, won the second contest, 8-4, against the then tense Cavaliers. With the split, things became complicated again. A hasty lfor exams were near for players on both squadsi long- distance coin toss set the playoff at Charlottesville, and the home team advantage went to Wake Forest. Into this already improba- ble setting, came the team which had been considered most of the season the class of the Atlantic Coast Conference, the Wake Forest Deacons. In the playoff, the Deacons were combating not only the inexplicable Cavaliers, who had beaten them twice in regular season play, but an equally inexplicable four-game losing streak lworst for the Deacons in over two yearsl. VIRGINIA scores against Gamecocks in second South Carolina game. Virginia lost 4-8. .- . r -.:ss1:'g H , . it ,Y we te -- -it ..: tins I, . ilk ttf... IW , veit, t. ., i fit .. . c ..... I... .. . A ,,...,- 'Q QD..- . ..Ai5., . yr , vm- ,- N W. .Nl g. -'ff 12: g V. - Q .isitiyrsir sig . F1 5-fffjlfg jfs, Y ' ' er ' - --1-Yf2'.-it -11+ V J' av-qw' 'M-1: .- .- .' - . .1 , A.. i .-sri -f5 .i'ges713'7'-3 i 'M I - 1 QW -we fe.. . is - 1 . ' Q c it ' A is 116 An analysis of the two teams gave the edge to the Deacs. They had the better hitting and more power, and a slight edge in fielding. ln the all-important department of pitching, the Cavaliers had clearly the best thrower in the conference in Spencer - but he had been neces- sarily overworked. Statistically, the Deacs might have seemed to be a shoo-in, Still nearly 2,000 persons turned out to see if the Cavaliers, who hadn't paid much attention to statistics all season could make it three wins over Wake. West had to go with the incomparable Spencer despite the tact that he had only two lull days' rest, and Deacon coach Jack Stallings countered with his best, a little left-hander named Bob Muller. The Deacons jumped on Spencer tor three runs in the first inning and went on to win it, 7-O, behind Muller's three-hit pitching. ln retrospect, the second South Carolina game was the second turn- ing point ot the season. The Cavaliers arrived in Chapel Hill leading the conference. Actually they were in a much better position than the Deacons, tor they were hot, riding on a tive-game winning streak, and the Deacs were through. But this year no team was going to win every game in the ACC, and it was even more ditticult, and is, tor a team to win both ends ot a double header, any time. Spencer won the tirst South Carolina game handily, but there was no one on the pitching statt who was as dependable, day in and day out, as he. When he tinished that day, he had gone 42 innings without giving up an earned run, and his ERA had dipped to a league-leading 1.35. When the last man walked out ot the dressing room, West looked back on the season. We've had a fine year, he said, and l'm proud of the boys. Of course l'd like to have won the title, but we did all right. He had said before the season started, lt everyone develops like I think they will, we will have a good year and will be tough. . . c,.,- , A - . ---'- Virginia Captain George Farson Deacon runner safe at third in the Virginia-Wake Forest playoff. Wake Forest the winner, 7-0. 117 i iii -i , Left to right, lrvine, mgr., Spilman, co-Capt., Nice, co-capt., Corrigan, coach. The i962 Virginia Lacrosse team had a very respectable season with eight wins and only four losses. The improvement over last year can be attributed to fine coaching, experience, and greater depth. Coach Corrigan's team began their season against an All-Australia team. This Australian team was com- posed of top players from the twenty Lacrosse clubs in the country. Davies and Hoff were the high scorers for Virginia, with the playmaking of John Spilman contributing to the victory. The following week Virginia defeated the National Open Lacrosse Champion, Baltimore Lacrosse Club, 8 to 7. According to Coach Corrigan, Booty Nice kept us in the ball game in the first quarter, and we outplayed them for the final three. A victory over a tough squad of Virginia Alumni, led by Bob Silverwood, gave the Cavaliers a 3-O record. Virginia's fourth victory came against Maryland, in a game which saw the Cavaliers, led by Jim Franklin, frustrating the Terrapins at every turn. The following week, the Cavaliers were handed their first defeat of the season by Johns Hopkins University, i2 to 8. During Easter vacation, Virginia travelled to Annapolis to meet Navy. The Middies also proved to be a strong opponent, and downed the stickmen by a score of li to 8 Virginia won easily over Washington College, their wins to five. A decisive victory over Duke, previous win against Maryland gave Virginia championship since entering the league. Their Two days later and increased coupled with a its first A.C.C. next opponent, Mount Washington, was ready for them, and the Cavaliers Lacrosse I 962 record stood at six and three. The last home game of the season was against the Univer- sity of Baltimore, who had beaten the Cavaliers the previous year. This game, however, saw Virginia, led by Davies and Levasseur, score six times in the Hrst quarter and go on to win, i3 to 4, Virginia then travelled to West Point only to lose a very close game. Darrell and l-lollf both scored in the final quarter in an attempt to close the gap, but the final score was Army 8, Virginia 5. The closing game of the season was a fourteen to three win over Washington and Lee. Next year's team will miss the services of the goalie, Booty Nice, who was the first Cavalier to make first team All- American at goal. First team All-American Hy Levasseur's place at midfield will be hard to fill, as will second team All- American John Spilman's spot at attack, Spilman was Co- Captain along with Nice, and also high point man for Virginia. The team will also lack the skills of men like John Strokerson, who received honorable mention as a midfielder, Powell and Sykes. Coach Corrigan will be counting on Co-Captain Mac Caputo, second team All-American defenseman, as well as Hoff and Davies, who received honorable mention for their abilities at midfield. Jim Shreeve, who shared goal-tending duties with Nice, Co-Captain Blagden, Jackson, McGill, Sieg and Franklin, along with many other returning varsity members and experienced prospects from the first year team should greatly improve the team's chances next year. 118 Virginia 19 Australia 8 Baltimore Lacrosse Club lO Alumni 8 Maryland 8 Johns Hopkins 8 Navy i2 Washington College l7 Duke 8 Mount Washington i3 Baltimore University 5 Army i4 Washington ancl Lee Virginian and Australian fight far control of the ball. Virginia won, I9-i5. FIRST ROW, left to right, Darrell, Snyder, Srorkenson, Judkins, Spilman, Davies, Irvine, mgr., Marston, mgr., THIRD ROW, Blagclen Hopkins Nice, Levasseur, Sykes, Hilliard, Powell, Saum, Byrne, mgr. SECOND ROW, Thompkins, Shreeve, Rouse, Beers, McGill, Kunkel, Britton Thees Corrigan Carwile, Franklin, Tucker, Caputo, Greene, Sieg, Christhilf, Boucher, Clark, coach. 1 iv K4 'N r 540: 'gl I slam? su gB 'mf' Coach Onesty and Captain Sepp With the expert coaching of Lou Onesty and the able and inspired leadership of captain Tony Sepp, the varsity track team was able to com- pile a regular season record of 3-4, earn a second place in the state meet, and a sixth place in the Atlantic Coast Championships despite the loss of such key men as Eugene Engle and Kenny Knowles due to sickness and accidents. The whole tempo of the season was aptly expressed in the words of Coach Onesty as he said: We made a better showing in con- ference track competition in 1962 than we have ever done before, despite the absence of Engle and Knowles. This coming year should be 'our year' as we look forward to the services of miler Walt Caldwell, 440 men Dave Fahy, Dave Levy and Douglas Horden, and pole vaulter Jack Montgomery, who is consistently around 13'. A team does not need a winning record ta have stand-out performers. This was evidenced on the 1962 track team. Tony Sepp stood out both as a sprinter and as a leader. 'Besides giving leadership, Sepp also ran the 100 and 220 yard dashes and turned in low times of 9.6 against North Carolina State and South Carolina and 9.9 in the State Meet in the 100 yard dash. A real inspiration to the whole team was Gil Faccio who ran the 220, 440, and mile relay. Faccia's speciality was the 440, however, he was able to fill in at almost any spot because of his superb physical shape due solely to his hard work on the field. Faccio turned in his best performance in the Track I 962 State Meet with a 48.7 440, which was one tenth of a second off the school record, which he set last year. Faccio was indeed a track coach's track- man because of his ability, his hustle, and mainly his attitude on and off the field. Ken Knowles was an outstanding performer until he was iniured in an auto accident. Knowles ran the 120 high hurdles and the 220 low hurdles and recorded victories or placed in every meet except the conference meet when he was iniured. Unfortunately, his counterpart on the injured list, Engle, was unable to participate in any meets. Dash and hurdle man John Hepler and middle distance runner Fred Stubblefield were also important point winners during the season as were discus and shot man Dave Graham and high iumper Guy Tripp. Morgan Birge was a consistent point winner in the broad lump as he was around the 21 foot mark all season. Additional points came from outstanding performances by Vito Cetta in the iavelin and Arthur Dehon in the distance races. In the dashes, Joseph Godsey, Fernand Vandergracht, and Lester Bush were often point contributors. Other Cavaliers who turned in good performances during the year were high iumpers Jeff Arnold and Earle Fuller, pole vaulter Bobby Freeman, brood jumper Doug Luke, and hurdler Jack Conn. Cann was a standout in spirit and hustle as well as in running hurdles during the season. Faccio in the lead in the 440 .1 ,f 4 University of Virginia 66, Princeton 61 ln the Cavaliers opener, the mile relay team of Vandergracht, Godsey, Stubblefield, and Faccio turned on the heat in the last lap to beat the Tigers. This sealed the victory which was marked by 10 out of I5 firsts going to Virginia and with Faccio in the 220 and 440, Knowles in the T20 high and the 220 low hurdles, and Graham in the discus and shot being double winners. University of Virginia 82, Wake Forest 53 Faccio, Graham, and Knowles were again double winners as the thin- clads swamped the Deacons. Birge and Luke picked up a first and second in the broad iump while Cetta, Freeman, and Tripp gained firsts in the iavelin, pole vault, and high lump respectively. Virginia's mile relay team was successful for the second time. University of Virginia 47, Duke 85 The trackmen turned in a disappointing performance in Durham as they dropped their first meet. Faccio was victorious in the 440 as was Stubble- field in the 880. Knowles remained unbeaten in his hurdles specialities. Again o fine effort on the part of the mile relay team brought a victory in that event. University of Virginia 66 i!3, South Carolina 72 2!3, N.C. State 28 The Cavaliers split with two opponents in a triangular track meet as Cap- tain Tony Sepp had a brilliant day by winning the i00 and 220 yard dashes with times of 9.6 and 20.8 respectively. These were the best times turned in by anyone running for or against the Cavaliers during the season. Faccio won the 440, Knowles, the 220 low hurdles, Birge, the broad jump, Graham, the shot, and Hepler, the high jump. The mile relay team again won with Faccio running a torrid last leg. University of Virginia 61:21, V.M.l. 6921 V.M.I. turned the tables on the Wahoos as they won the mile relay and the meet in another close race. Gil Faccio won the 220 and 440 yard dashes, and Dave Graham took the discus and the shot put. Fred Stubblefield won in the 880 as did Kenny Knowles in the 220 low hurdles. Jeff Arnold and Guy Tripp tied for first in the high lump. University of Virginia 40M, North Carolina 95V2 The trackmen ended their regular season competition by dropping a meet to North Carolina as Stubblefield in the 880 and Graham in the shot and discus were the only Cavaliers able to win first place in their events. Stubble- field set a school record in the 880 with his excellent time of i:53.4 to add some brightness to the meet. State Meet Virginia saw the state title literaliy snatched out of her hands as her weakness in the pole vault appeared. Leading William and Mary, 53 lfi0 to 47W until the pole vault, the trackmen saw the Indians pick up nine quick points in that event for the victory. Sprint star Tony Sepp won the l00 in 9.9 for a meet record and the 220 in 2l.9. Gil Faccio also broke his meet record in the 440, running a time of 48.7 for the distance. Other Virginia winners were Morgan Birge in the broad iump, John Hepler itiei in the high jump and 220 low hurdles, and Fred Stubbletield in the B80 yard run. The first year track team looked very well in defeating the William and Mary's freshmen. The Cavayeorlings were led by Dove Call in the shot put, .lack McGauley, iavelin, Bob Blackwood and Doug Gordon, high iump, Jack Montgomery, pole vault, and Ben Ackerly, hurdles. The good performances of these first year men seem a good omen for the i963 season. Atlantic Coast Conference Meet Maryland's powerful trackmen easily defeated their nearest rival North Carolina, 77V2 to 48, while the Cavaliers finished way below the leaders in sixth place. As the result of an unfortunate automobile accident, Virginia was without the services of Kenny Knowles and was able to place in only five events as Dave Graham won second place silver medals in the shot put and the discus, Faccio placed third in the 440 and fourth in the 880 to ac- count for the Cavaliers individual victories. Since many of the trackmen of the 1962 squad will return to the i963 squad and since there is a very promising group moving up from the first year team, Virginia's prospects in the '63 Conference Meet and in the '63 season in general look very good. Greater depth would allow Virginia, which already has many strong com' petitors in individual events, to become a strong conference contender. FIRST ROW, left to right, Faccio, Birge, Sepp, Graham, Knowles. SECOND ROW: Stubblefield, Hepler, Arnold, Cann, Kimball. THIRD ROW: Dehon, Vandergrath, Godsey, Brinkman. FOURTH ROW: Childry, Chase, Murdon, Coach Onesty. sf? .Q ss 4 ,. .,J,.q.1 . .-'11 '- gssez 3- c wer- : WA Was? Y '25 i' I, ..,. T 121 WW - tags Spring Captain Parish followed by Fall Captain Peterson Polo Club 1962 marked one ot the most successful seasons for the Virginia Polo team, as they compiled an impressive record ot ll wins and 2 losses, Led by Will Farish and Claxton Long during the spring season, the malletmen rode to an undefeated season, .Winning all 6 of their games, including a 20-7 victory over Yale and a hard- tought vvin over National Champion Cornell by a score ot 6 to 5. The Cornell game savv Dick Latham and Mike Jackson add excitement to the game, as they com- bined to score the winning goal late in the last period, The team started the fall season with six wins under its belt, and the riders continued their winning ways as they scored victories over their last five opponents. The varsity trio of Dick Latham at one, Mike Jackson at pivot and Fred Peterson at back, played excellent polo all season. ln the opening game with Charlottesville, led by Don Grubbs and Clarence Mundie, both nationally rated at l goal, the Virginia riders pressed hard throughout the match to capture a 6 to 2 victory. The Cavaliers next faced Georgetovvn's international trio, paced by Carlos Uhart of Argentina, and rode to an 8-O victory behind FALL TEAM l9621 Lett to right, Latham, Jackson, Peterson. F Q ,S ,...,,, WL Q- Y ,, l, ' . , zi, I ' the shooting of Dick Latham. The malletmen con- tinued their winning streak by defeating Princeton I2 to l. Following their Princeton victory, the poloists faced their toughest opponent thus far, in the form of a formidable Alumni team. The Alumni, rated at five goals, pressed the Cavaliers throughout the match before bowing TO to 6, Virginia was paced by the brilliant riding and shooting of Mike Jackson, while Fred Peterson played well at the back position, continually stopping Alumni scoring threats. The next game was against Yale. The Elis, runner-ups in the T962 Intercollegiate! Polo Tourna- ment, are always powerful, and this year was no exception. Led by Alan Corey, nationally rated at 2 goals, and Bobby Power, rated at l, the Bulldogs posed a definite threat. In a hard fought game, that saw the score tied three times and the lead change hands an equal number, the Cavaliers finally emerged on top with a score of 12 to 9. Virginia showed close teamwork and each of the vafsity riders scored goals and displayed a balanced and co- ordinated attack. Riding into the game against National Champion Cornell, with an ll-O record, the Cavaliers reached the climax of the season. Cornell, led by Pat Dik, nationally rated at 2 goals, and Bernardo Herrera, rated at 3 goals Peru, proved too strong for Virginia, and swept to a T3 to 8 victory. The game was marked by hard riding and spectacular shooting on the part of both teams. The score was tied 6-6 at the half, but the strength and depth of the Cornell team proved too much for the Cavaliers in the last three periods. The last game of the season pitted the varsity against a strong Farmington team, headed by former Virginia standout VVill Farish, rated at 2 goals, and manned by two other former Virginia riders, Dick Riemenschneider, rated at three goals, and Don Grubbs rated at one. The match was as fast as any of the season, and marked by two dramatic spills. Latham and Jackson, along with Fred Peterson played a good consistent game, but were unable to overcome the precision and polish of the older, more experienced players. The game was close, with the score tied 7 all, going into the last 3 minutes of play. Farmington responded to the pressure and scored two goals to win by a 9 to 7 margin. The season was a highly successful one, and the Cavaliers are looking forward to the lntercollegiates in March as well as the T963 Spring season. The fu- ture for next year looks bright, as all three of the varsity team will return. Several good prospects from the J.V. team such as Larry Hope and Meade Stone, along with several rapidly improving fresh- men, will bolster the Virginia squad for l963. Long moves against Cornell. Virginia player attempts to pass Cornell rider. Tennis I962 Coach Carl Red Rhoman ag'Tiiiuii FQ? 'FI Eli.. i E - 1 .Lx E. Ei? s si- Hesse ,mga F? nm' HW asia iillliiwlliii Eiilfn ' 'l' ss- it-ini is f: it .fszr fri? .. -17- ,I 1' ff-5' is-1 .1-I .Q 2 'Aft The i962 tennis team under the able coaching of Carl Red Rhomann re- corded a 2-7 over-all record. The first match, Haverford, resulted in a 9-O win for the Cavaliers. Led by Captain Dave Dickenson's win of 6-2, 4-6, 6-2, the team, consisting of Dickenson, Bruce Farrell, Ron Young, Ken Moorman, John Killebrew and Henry Wheelwright, won all of its matches in this contest. With one win behind them, the Cavaliers met their first defeat at the hands of a powerful Williams College team. Dickenson, Young and Killebrew won their singles matches for Virginia, and Dickenson and Farrell teamed up to capture the only Virginia doubles victory. The final score resulted in a 5-4 Williams victory. This defeat was to set the trend of the tennis team for the next six contests. At the beginning of the season Coach Rhomann, when asked about the Cavalier's chances concerning the forthcoming Haverford match, said lf we don't win this match, it's going to be a long season. They beat Haverford, but were to have a long season all the same. ln the match against Colgate, Virginia captured the hrst three singles matches, but was unable to win the last three positions. The loss of the number one doubles, 5-7, 6-O, 7-9, however, was a stunning defeat for the Cavaliers, and Colgate won, 5-4. In the 6-3 loss to Maryland, Dickenson and Farrell continued their consist- ently fine performances by winning their respective singles matches and the number one doubles. The Cavalier's record then stood at l-3. The tennis team next faced North Carolina, only to lose by a 7-2 score. The Tar Heels had ct strong team, with five returning letterrnen being replaced by excellent sophomores. With this win over Virginia, UNC extended its dual match string to 22. Left to rightp Jerome, mgr., Rhoman, coach, Price, Cudlip, Wheelwright, Baldwin, Moorman, Killebrew, Young, Farrell, Dickenson, Capt. .srl Z iii ai t , . '-It D D . vi c , 513 L - vmm Vit 2 2 Eff. 124 The Cavaliers then took to the road for their Hrst trip of The season. They faced North Carolina State without the aid of Dickenson and Young. Farrell, playing forthe first time at number one, Took care ofthe Wolf Pack's big threat, Mustag Saigal, 6-2, 6-3, and Then teamed up with .lohn Killebrew to down Saigal and l-lart in the number one doubles matches. The final score, however, was 6-3 for North Carolina State, leaving The Cavaliers with a one and six overall record and an O-3 conference recorcl. A strong Duke Team de- feated Virginia by a similar 6-3 score The following day. The Cavaliers Took to The road again to play a double header. ln the first match, against South Carolina, Virginia completely overwhelmed the Gamecocks tor a 7-2 win. Clemson, onthe other hand, gave Virginia its worst defeat of the season, 8-i. A hard playing Virginia team finished in a three-way deadlock for third place in the Atlantic Coast Conference Finals along with Duke and Maryland, both of whom had beaten the Cavaliers during the regular season. Dave Dickenson and Bruce Farrell were responsible for The Wahoo's high ranking. De- spite a sprained ankle, Dickenson went all the way To the tinals, only To be defeated 6-4, 6-3 by Clemson's Bobby Burns. Farrell was stopped in The quarter finals by Carolina's Keith Stoneman. In the doubles, Farrell and Dickenson got to the finals, only to lose To l-loen and Harrison of North Carolina. The 1963 squad will feel the loss of Captain Dave Dickenson, but with the help of players such as up-coming first year netters Randy Wellford, Bill Brown, and Jim Gilwee, ancl returning lettermen Killebrew and Captain-elect Farrell, the Cavaliers may look for- ward to a successful season. Ti ' T T l Captain Dave Dickenson .4 Tgllf -3 'T 125 Caldwell leads the pack against V.M.l. Under the direction of coach Jim West, the Cross Country squad of 1962 finished the season with one win and one tie in seven contests, a decided improvement over the winless season of 1961. The win came in the season opener against Wake Forest, as second-yearman Walt Caldwell paced The squad to a 26-31 victory. This was an extremely satisfying win, as The Cavalier harriers, well behind at The beginning of the race fought back to defeat the Deacons. This meet was followed by a visit from the traclcmen of William and Mary, which resulted in a 28-28 tie. Keith Allen and Rod Johnson finished strong, in an effort To nip The indians. The Cavalier thinclads lost their first meet of the season to Duke, although Caldwell ran a sensational race, setting a school record of l9:57.6. Blue Devils finished in The next six positions to grab a 20-43 victory. The next meet found the Cavaliers Travelling To Chapel Hill, where UNC, paced by two barefooted runners, copped an 18-48 win. Cross Countr On October 4th, the University was host To VMI, and, although Caldwell smashed his own record by posting a time of 19:49.7, the Keydets bested the Cavaliers by a score of 20-47. Dave Garth and Roger Simmons figured in the host's score. North Carolina State visited Charlottesville next and nipped the home squad 26-29 in a close and extremely hard fought contest. The season's last meet found the University team up against always strong Maryland, as the Terps came out on top by a score of 18-48. The Virginia squad once again travelled to Chapel Hill, this time to close out the season by participating in The Atlantic Coast Conference championship meet. The host Tar Heels easily outdistanced Maryland and Duke to win the championship for the third straight time. Virginia's hopes for a fifth place finish were dashed when Caldwell developed stomach cramps only three-quarters of a mile from the finish line. He finished twelfth, as The Cavaliers placed sixth in the meet. Cavalier captain Roger Simmons and Joe Gerber are the squad's two fourth-yearmen, leaving four second-yearmen out of the first five runners. These fine members, combined with upcoming first year standouts, should give the Cross Country team the depth it needs to have an outstanding season next year. With Caldwell leading the way, prospects are bright indeed. Left to right, West, coach, Murden, mgr., Garth, Allen, Gerber, Caldwell, Simmons, capt. 126 First Year Football Results of the new Elias Plan leadership became evident this year as the first year football team proved the strongest in recent years. Coached by Zeke Fantino, the first year gridders turned in an excellent 2-O record with hard fought victories over Maryland, i3-ll, and North Carolina State, i4-8. The Cavayearlings were the possessors of a very outstanding line consisting of ends Larry Molinari, Frank Gigliotti, Steve Buff, Al Groh, Jim Muscaro, Paul Ersler, and Fray Marshall. The interior of the line starred tackles, Rodney Hough, Dave l-laser, Tom Dennis, Bruce Robbins, Tim Matz, Randy Plummer, and Dick Garriott, and guards, Don Parker, Jim Cara, Doug Cullinan, John Cheek, and Bill Schmidt. The first year gridders sported also three fine cent.ers who were very capable both defensively and offensively, Doug Wood, Jim Donnely, and Wayne Underwood. L Throughout the season the Cavayearlings operated with three back- fields consisting of quarterbacks Allen Abel, Bob Dunphey, and Pete Galligher, half backs Roger Davis, John Pincavage, Jack Briggs, Jim Meighen, Cliff Tallman, and Jim Sledd, and fullbacks Charlie Hart, Bob Prusmack and Wayne Serrett. Other backs who contributed to the team were Bill Curtis, Kenny Biles, Tom Krebs, Bob Dunton, Jim Warman, Frank Peters, and Jim Norton. The first year team began its season with a victory over the Maryland freshmen as they were sparked by the tough defensive play of end Larry Molinari and the hard play and punting of fullback Bob Prusmack. This victory stopped a Maryland undefeated string of seven games stretching back two years, The Cavayearlings scored first in the second quarter when halfback Davis weaved his way 50 yards for a touchdown on a punt return. A later touchdown by fullback Hart on an eight yard run completed the Virginia scoring and insured the victory, although Maryland made a strong drive toward the goal toward the end of the game. The short first year season was completed on November 9, with a victory at home against the freshmen of North Carolina State on a mud covered Lambeth Field. Just after the start of the second half Virginia scored on a three yard line buck by Bob Dunphey and a two point conversion by Allen Able to tie the score 8-8. Late in the fourth quarter, Prusmack crashed over from the three to give Virginia the winning score. The experienced gained this year by the members of the first year team may be of great aid to them in 1963 when they are called upon to fill some of the places left by the many seniors on the '62 squad. FIRST ROW, left to right, Tallman, Curtis, Pruesmack, Dix, Schmidt, Serrett, Tallman carries against Maryland. Pincavage, Biles, Dunton, Lesser, Burns, Galager, Hough, Cullingan, Coach ble, Cara, Meighan, Donally, Underwood, Norton, Cheek. SECOND ROW, Fantino. FOURTH ROW, Coach Mottley, Molinar, Mormon, Sledd, Garriout, Krol, THIRD ROW, Coach Brockwell, Hari, Krebs, Dennis, Robins, Smith, Peters, Buff, Grow, Plumber, Gilotti, Erslav, Parker, Wood, Martin, Brown, Davis, Thompkins, Matz, Coach McDonald. ll-l'i'i ' l 127 e -if 1- .' FIRST ROW, Schuster, Williams, Rosenthal, Worthington, capt., Kessler, Ehrlich, Marentette. SECOND ROW, Murphy, Scott, Evans, Donn, Ccckley, Dimos, Gothie, coach. THIRD ROW: Langton, Jorgensen, Davis, Morison, Maxwell, Jacxens. First Year Soccer Coached by Dan Gothie and captained by Kent Worthington, the i962 Virginia first year soccer team was able to post the best record in years for a Cavalier first year soccer squad. The first year team started its season with a very impressive 5-i win over a weak Washington and Lee freshman team. ln this game, center forward Tony Merck tallied 2 goals and Worthing- ton, Dan Marentette, and Archie Smith each scored one goal. The team lost its second game to a North Carolina freshman team that had a very strong offense. Only the excellent goal tending of George Morrison held the North Carolina team to seven scores. A week later, Virginia journeyed to Chapel Hill to meet the North Carolina team for the second time. Again they were defeated and again the excellent play of goalie Morrison stood out. Halfbacks Dave Cockeley and Charlie Howell made a good effort to tighten the Virginia defense, but the offensive effort of the Tar Heels was too great. The first year soccer men next met the iunior varsity squad of Lynchburg College and won a close victory, 3-2. The offensive was led by halfback Harvey who connected for two goals and wing Al Rosenthal who got one. Again goalie Morrison starred on defense aided by fullback Bev Williams. This close victory was a turning point for the Cavaliers as they went on to post three final wins to finish out the season. A 5-2 win over Washington and Lee at Lexington was led by three goals from wingman Rosenthal. A very tight game with Wakefield High School resulted in a Virginia win, l-O, in overtime. The lone score in this game came from Worthington. ln the final game of the season, Virginia de- feated Episcopal 3-2. Rosenthal tallied once and Morrison, an Episcopal graduate, moving from goalie to center forward for this game, scored twice. The addition of this team to the Virginia varsity in 1963 should prove a valuable aid to coach Corrigan. 128 1 i l l FIRST ROW, Left to right: Allen, Jewell, Sanders, Engel, Aley, Barnes, Wilcox. SECOND ROW: Asst. Coach Motley, Holland, Cook, Farson, Waldruff, Burger, Head Coach Mahaffey. First Year Basketball The Virginia first year basketball team opened the 1962- I963 season with a new coach, Mr. Gene Mahaffey. The team suffered a 69 to 67 loss against Fork Union Military Academy in its first game. Jerry Saunders, a 6'4 forward from Louis- ville, did a fine iob on offense for Virginia and led the scoring, but an accumulation of bad passes, missed shots, and a potent Fork Union fast break made the difference in the game. ln their first of two losses to Richmond, a two-platoon system was employed to tire their opponents, but failure to dominate the backboards led to a Virginia defeat. Jerry Sanders and Jack Aley were the leading scorers in a surprise 81 to 75 upset of William and Mary. The Cavaliers, with great assistance from George Holland, were able to con- trol the ball well especially in the last minutes of the game. When the first year team returned from Christmas vacation, they met with a very strong Virginia Tech team and were soundly defeated, lOO to 59. Besides being outclassed from the start, the Cavaliers did not help their own cause with poor shooting. Next, the first yearmen met North Carolina in a pre- liminary to a varsity game in Memorial Gymnasium and were handed a 97-47 defeat. The next two games saw the team again outclassed, lO4 to 66 by V.P.I., and 70 to 55 by Navy. For their next game, the first yearmen met Virginia Military Institute in Lexington. Due to iniury and illness, the Cavaliers were without the aid of two top scorers, Jerry Sanders and Jack Aley. Although they were hampered by these loses, the first yearmen battled the Keydets down to the wire and lost by only three points, 86 to 83. Dale Jewell pluued down l7 re- bounds and scored I5 points. The turning point of the game came when Bob Engel fouled out. In a return encounter five days later, the Cavaliers fought hard only to be defeated again by V.M.l., 75 to 72. Sanders scored 24 points, but the team hit on only 507: of its foul shots. The first yearmen ended their season playing one of the strongest teams they encountered, North Carolina. Virginia was down 48 to i7 at halftime, but was able to score almost evenly with their opponents in the second half. The final score was 89 to 53. Although the first year team played poorly at times as a result of what seemed to be ball handeling difficulties and poor shooting, there is one important factor that must be considered. This first year team was playing with about one-third the number of scholarship recipients as the teams played had. Un- less money is made available for basketball scholarships for more boys in the future, it will become harder and harder for Virginia basketball teams to win any games, not iust in the Atlantic Coast Conference, but in the State as Well. The only double figure scorers for the first yearmen were Jerry Sanders with an l8.6 average and Bob Engel with an l 1.7 average. Sanders and Engel plus Jack Aley, Dale Jewell, and Rennie Barnes played underneath the basket, while Bob Wald- ruff, George Holland, and Mack Wilcox were the backcourt men. 1962-1963 INTRAMURAL DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS Left to right, C. Page, B. Farrell, N. Gault, C. Cudlip, R. Schweikert, G. Biddle. Intramurals For the sixth straight year, St. Anthony Hall won the high point trophy. During the 1961-1962 intramural season, their teams compiled a total ot 1,782 points, while their nearest com- petitors, ,Sigma Nu had 1,466. There were eleven other teams with over one-thousand points, including, ZBT, Zete, AEPi, DKE, Phi Psi, Phi Kap, SPE, and KA. The first ot the tall sports, football, was won by St. Anthony, with a total of 280 points. The quarter finals had St. A. against ATO, and St. Elmo vs SPE. St. A. and St. Elmo then faced each other in the semi-finals, with St. A. coming out on top. The second place in total points went to ATO with 235, and St. Elmo held third with 230. Members at the 1961-1962 All-Mad Football squad included back Carter Scott of Phi Kap, Lineman Bill DeButts of St. Elmo, and end Ted Green of St. A. St. Anthony won the Volleyball trophy thanks to the Hne play of Tim 1-lapgood and Dick Grinnan, both of whom were selected for the All-Star volleyball team. Other members ot the team were Ward Lambert of Zete, Dave Houseman of Sigma Chi, and Pete Furniss ot SAE. AEPi was St. A's nearest rival with 235 points and the second place trophy. The team championship in wrestling went to the Rebels ian independent teami, while Zete took second place. MCG-ray won the 130 pound class, Zierden won 137 lbs, McCall took 147, and Wells won the 150 pound class. The Rebels had 101 points, Zete had 43, and Sigma Nu was third with 36. St. A., however, was not to be overlooked, as they came back to win the l.M. swimming meet with a total of 80 points. St. A. took first in the 150 yard freestyle, 75 yard medley relay, and the 100 yard freestyle relay. 130 ATO won both the 50 yard butterfly and the 50 yard backstrolce. Gordon Knight swimming for ATO, holds the records for both 50 yard events. Kilburn of Phi Psi captured the other first place, by winning the 50 yard breaststroke. St. Elmo was in second place with 46 points, ATO had 38, and Zete had 30. The badminton competition was also won by St. A., with Zete ending up in second place. The quarter finals had Booty Nice of Zete against Everett of Phi Psi, and Faulconer of St. A vs Rine- hart of DKE. Nice succumbed to Everett's overpowering play, and Rinehart lost to-Faulconer, while in the finals, Everett won the individual championship trophy. Doubles play saw Faulconer and Rinehart of St. A defeat Prince and Dickenson of St. A for that trophy. The third place went to DKE who had a total of 68V2 points. Sigma Nu won the T96T basketball championship by beating DKE in total points, 300 to 250. Members of the high-point bas- ketball All-Stars were Tony lviarkel for ZBT, Dale Stevenson of the Rebels, Buck Rogers for Sigma Nu, and Terry Dennis for DKE. Teams with over 200 points were ZBT, KA, Phi Delt, REBELS, Sigma Chi, ATO and Theta Delt. In bowling competition, ZBT won handily over last year's champion AEPi house. ZBT edged out the barristers in the final match, and won the trophy. ZBT had 300 points, to AEPi's 235 and the Barrister's 230. ln boxing, Sigma Nu again won first place, with a total of 54 points, to KA's 50. Bruce Harting won in the T27 pound class for Sigma Nu, Zelnick won at T39 for ZBT, Elting took T47 for St. A, and Farish took the T57 pound class also tor St. A. Che was also awarded the outstanding boxer's trophy for T962l. John Wright, KA, defeated Bob Cowgill in the T77 pound class, and Bruce Perry was the heavyweight champion. Wright was voted the most improved boxer of the year by coach Billy Williams. Szabo receives first place medal in the StumbIefoot Derby from Director of Intramural Sports Edward R. Slaughter. Fraternity Intramural Representatives. 131 The 1962 Squash Tournament saw much excitement as Dicken- Sigma Pi receives the Sportsmanship Award for the entire season. The results of the track and field events proved that Sigma Nu was close to catching St. A. Sigma Nu took first place in the track events with a total of 90 points, closely followed by St. A. with 68, and then SAE, ATO, and Sigma Chi. In the liO yard hurdles, Fry of ATO set a new record, running in l3.6 seconds. Phi Delt set a new record in the 440 relay, with a team composed of Burell, Mathes, Hazelwood and Southmayd, who ran the course in 48.6 sec. In softball, the Sigma Nu house again comes up with the first place trophy. Phi Gam was second, then AEPi, ATO and ZBT. The quarter finals showed Chi Psi against ZBT, and Sigma Nu against Phi Gam. son of St. A played Duel Law School for first place. Duel won, and Dickenson took second place. However, St. A did win the team championship with 82 points, 30 ahead of their nearest rival DKE. Players who reached the quarter finals were Killebrew of SAE, and Rinehart of DKE. AEPi captured both the singles and the doubles in the hand- ball matches, to win the team championship. Swartz defeated .lay Rowe of SPE for the singles trophy, and then teamed up with Nesson, to beat Scarborough and Munson of St. A in the doubles. SPE was second in standing with 97 points, and in third place was St. A. The Spring season, which track and softball, was an with KA edging St. A for winners were Everett of Phi and Faulconer Canale, who for St. A. Faulconer went to losing to Everett, while Tom included tennis, golf, cross country, active one. Tennis was interesting, the team championship. Individual Psi, who took singles match honors, teamed up to win the doubles title the semi-finals of the singles before Watson of Sigma Chi went to the quarter finals of the singles, and he and Gettier made the quarter finals of the doubles. Then came the cross country run, fondly called the Stumble- foot Derby. Winning the race and setting a new course record was Barna Szabo of DKE, who ran the course in the time of 9 minutes 35.5 seconds. Despite Szabo's efforts, however, DKE was held to second place, and the championship went to Sigma Nu with 30 points. DKE had 26 points, and other teams with over i5 points were Kappa Sig, St. A, and Chi Psi. 132 Sigma Chi, i962 Volleyball Champions. FIRST ROW, Left to right, Lindsay, Lambiotte. SECOND ROW: Watson, Franklin, Houseman. Doley and Cochran in the butterfly. l Football Champions, Phi Gamma Delta, FIRST ROW, Left to right, Stewart, Small, Spenser, Piper, Stewart, Kelly. SECOND ROW: Baukhages, Hoff, Grose, Elrod, Evens, Mcgill. The lodge, despite the Ene team play of Keegan and Harris, lost to ZBT, who went on to be trounced by Sigma Nu. With Phi Delt winning the golf tournament, the 1961-1962 Intramural season drew to a close. ' The Fall 1962 Intramural season opened with football, and a new l.M. football champion. Phi Gam, in the final game of the season, defeated the DU's by a score of 7-6, to win the trophy. Some members of the 1962 All Star team were, Charles H. McGill of Phi Gam iEndl, Ed Layne of SPE ilinemanl, and Vitto Cetta of ATO ibackl. Volleyball saw Sigma Chi defeating AEPi, and St. A. beating ZBT in the quarter finals, and Sigma Chi going on to win over St. A. Outstanding players for Sigma Chi were Dave Houseman and Jay Lambiotte, and for St. A, Dave McKinney, and Hunter Faulconer. In Badminton, St. Anthony won its first trophy of the year, when Faulconer defeated Peterson of Zete, to win the singles, and then teamed up with Rinehart to beat Furness and Killebrew of SAE for the doubles title. ln Second place with 246 points was Zete, and SAE was third with 209 The intramural handball results show SPE winning the top honors, while not taking individual honors in either the singles or the doubles matches. Lin Schwartz of AEPi was the singles winner, and then he and Scher com- bined efforts to cop the doubles award. SPE had 166 points, AEPi had 126, SAE 56, and Zete 51. 133 Ed Copenhaver and John Elting exchange labs 'TTTBWMT gsxnu. Ji Pl X ELL- QsQ.2 5 'se' 1 1 1 Tx-5 il T W 4 1 i Hill? T , ,S FIRST ROW: LeTT To RighT: B. Woodruff, J. Boehm, T. Giannelli. SECOND ROW: C. Ellis, L. Jackson T Dunn D Luke, T. Price. heerleaders This Tall's cheerleaders proved To be a spiriied and dedicated loT. From The opening Wahoo vicfory over William and Mary Through The l2uTger's Triumph, The squad encouraged The Tooiballers from The side- lines and led The Virginia secTion in yells. The evening prior To The V. M. I. game, The squad organized and led a spiriTed parade and pep rally from Mad-Lane To ScoTT STadium. There The coaching sTaiT and Team were inTroduced. The cheerleaders and sTudenT body showed Their appreciaTion of The Team's eFiorTs by enThusiasTic supporT. A TurTher maniTesTaTion of The cheerleaders dedicaTion was shown by The securemenT of a cannon. The cannon, over T50 years old, was obTained from Yale UniversiTy. The cannon's loud noise added To The home game color and To The supporT of The players Themselves. ln summary, The cheerleaders did a Tremendous lab in enhancing The TooTball spiriT This season 134 Football . . . Soccer ..... Cross Country Polo ....... Basketball . . Wrestling ... Swimming . . Baseball . . Track .... Lacrosse . . . Tennis .. . Golf ... FIRST ROW: Lett to Right, W. Spencer, R. Simmons, B. Farrell, C. MacKenzie. SECOND ROW: H. Benhamy F. Stubblefield, H. Lake, G. Cuozzo, E. Engle. Student Athletic Council Team Captains Gary S. Cuozzo David E. Graham Carl R. Kuhn .. Bruce Farrell Anthony lvl. Caputo . . . . . . Roger W. Simmons .. . . Frederick Peterson ... Eugene E. Engle .. Harry E. Lake, Jr. . . . Geoffrey Parkinson' Harry K. Benham, lll William H. Spencer Frederick Stubbletield - Secretary Anthony M. Caputo Agustus S. Blagdon . Bruce Farrell . . . Clark F. MacKenzie - Chairman The Student Athletic Council plays an important role in athletics at the University, The captains ot each sport advised by Mr. Male and Mr. Sebo comprise the Council. The duties of the Council are to award the letters alter every season and to discuss any problems arising from the various teams. This year the Council has undertaken a much more active part in the athletic program. The members are currently re- writing many ot the requirements for a letter, as they have become outdated. The biggest problem they have undertaken has been the design of a new blazer. This blazer is to be blue with a small orange V on the pocket. The blazer will be added to the list ot awards an athlete may win. The Council feels this will create a better image among the athletes, as the sweaters awarded now are not worn to class. wp . , H . 5, ,Fir U am. A -Y W MH, .I ,. ,L , , fir,-ca? ' -V ' f,L.J.gfvJ- , .-,...,W,-W--' , -,4-,.-fb D ,,,.,.,,fH ,..1,f.'w+,'- V , F ---H ,,,,,..4-rf 'f' g ' ' ' ,.,.-: ., -V --- PY Y - .. -'Hifi V , .Ag--,.-N f :,T,,,,g:'v-1-,,.. - ,. ' - Af-W va,-mHf f' - ff- H i u:!,,.1,,f, U . V 0.139-5 -- .' Y , , . I . WF, Y V . 1 ' Y ,..,- , - 1' - . w.-ff-efit . - V .. . ff fx . ,.,wf-3411? - V- ' - -. ., M-Wei: +' A ',l.x5:21f:.fL-Sh'-v '. f' '-1 ,'ff.,f - . 1 V - Y '.g'1w..-,.. , - , H , V, w x N ,..,..ww5,, '--P-: A Q , ,.,- . . , , .. , ., A A . ...--f , - , - ' --.. - rf wilt I .V..,f-1-gn: Y V f--:N K - -, 3- A -551 , -wr-rv ' , ,, ' -1.-- 1 , ' M,,,......--- 4f ' ,, W .L.' ' -,4- --' iii'-'sf' f 'Z' ' .. - 'Q-J.l-.---'-x21f f ..,,.f--1- inf ' , 1 ga'sAWO ' ' L2,2.,..waf' 'hifi ,- 'f 'x f ard V-H l,,L J . ,N . , 1 V 55,112-if-': -1- , . -,A--MAY, 94. V 7'Ef'L QL, ' ., f1fyf 'J ,, . ' . ,, ,--+- . , ' ,T'3f',xf1', 1 , ' . 5-ne-v'f'LD -A --- .. -2 J-3, ' 1' L. v .,-n+i ' - 7 ' glgnli' .bf-953353 -' A I ,! ' ' A 1 ' ll 'rf 4 ' j F J f , pg. l . Z 5 K V 1 fi, 1 ' , , '1 , V I ffm 7, . . l nu 3 vs 1 1 'MII' 4 -UI A .T-.-0 -- -Q ' g .V aff , . - ,, F W -.-. -..- , .J..., . 1 ' s K . -Q, . I I- I . I, v I ' I - . EPP r HJR' ' v1 'Wf6,. . ,N .,.-M-, .. .y.-3' ,fm J-1D7 '. wx. ' pf 1. fd' ,A 1 fm, 1 ,wr , ,Ax ,uw A...,g. .,4y gf, vidhgizli.-.if - - fgj-K GRGANIZATIONS Left to Right: FIRST ROW: R. Mason: R. Elrodg B. Spencer: C. Cudlipf N. B. Theesi P. Nottf J. Danch. FOURTH ROW: J. Goclseyg J, McCallum: D. Gaulty D. Pardue. SECOND ROW: M. Barr: T. Meadep B. Roberson: G. Ro Rembackif R. Graham. THIRD ROW: B. Collins: R. Stein: S. Rose: D. Tuckerp Editorial Staff Organizations and l-lonoraries Editors .... John L. Danch, Jr. Schools Editor .. . Fraternities Editors Sports Editor . . . Classes Editor .. Features Editors Art Editor . .. Literary Editors .. William T. Thees . Douglas S. Luke, Jr. .. John F. Davies, lll P. Bradley Nott .... Douglas N. Ellis . A. William Schenck Michael A. Callahan Christopher A. Leventis Anthony F. Markel . . . . Carlton S. Abbott .. Malcolm G. Scully Business Staff Advertising Manager Randolph D. Mason Subscriptions Manager . . . . . . Thomas E. Meade bertsf J. Davies. Organizations Staff Fraternities Stott . Sports Staff .. . Classes Staff . . . Subscriptions Staff Editorial Assistants Daniel G. Pardue, Jr. Joseph C. Godsey, Jr. .. William D. Call David N. Tucker Robert B. Roberson Stanley F. Rose . William L. Jackson Warrick E. Elrod . . Fredric H. Graham Richard M. Stein William A. Ray .... ... Edwin E. Wells, Jr. William D. Mcliinnie Richard P. Sowers The purpose ot an annual is to show lite an institu- tion tor a particular year, and it was with this in mind that the staff ot the i963 CORKS AND CURLS set to work. Many people have worked diligently to make this volume ot CORKS AND CURLS the best in every way. Mention must be made ot the immeasurable assist- ance given by Charles J. Mott, sales representative for the publisher, American Yearbook Company. Mr. Mott is a graduate ot the Universityjand through his keen interest he has made many valuable contributions to the book. Also, Carol Studios of Lynbrook, New York must be cited tor their time portrait work and their contributions to the Classes section. I 963 Corks and Curls Charles T. Cudlip .... Editor-in-Chief William H. Spencer .. Managing Editor E. Nicholson Gault, Jr. . Business Manager ' rr Editors hard at work to meet Deadline 139 FIRST ROW: Lett to Right: R. Rago: G. Tower: R. Moore: P. Luster: F. Hilton SECOND ROW: E. Linden: J. Levy: R. Cohen: J. Omwake: P. Kimbrough A. Berkeley: R, DeCarlo: S. Rader: D. Holland: C. Williams: M. Collora THIRD ROW: J. Medas: P. Holman: F. Rose: F. Goodwin: J. Cerny: S. Rock: W. Small: J. Schiller: A. Dehon: A. Lewis: K. McCormack: W. Orr. FOURTH ROW: F. Kanner: J. Dienelt: H. Rosenblum: J. Green: J. Fletcher: C. Frailey: S. Sheel: D. Clower: T. Shepherd: T. Matson. Managing Board of The Cavalier Daily The Cavalier Daily ln its seventy Third year, The Cavalier Daily continues To publish tour Times weekly, with occasional Saturday papers and inserts on big weekends. This year, There has been an intensive drive To expand The photographic department, and to present more Thoroughly The news and events of The entire University. To The dismay of many students, The crossword puzzels have been replaced usually with outside letters, syndicated columns, and more feature articles. For The first Time a pre-session issue was published and sent To all enter- ing students: This paper attempted to orient entering students with The various customs and Traditions ot The University, and The city of Charlottesville. Richmond Moore .... Guy K. Tower ....... Christopher A. Leventis A. Paul Laster ..... James F. Andrews .. David S. Holland Kit Williams ........ Michael A. Collora . William Orr ...... John Omwake Harold Dutton .. Alan Berkley Frank Briggs A. W. Lewis .. Josh Fletcher ..... Kevin McCormack Carson Frailey .... Art Dehan .... Tim Ainsworth .. Dave Linehan .... Tom Shepherd Dick Carlton Jan Cerny .. . . . Editor-in-Chief . . Managing Editor Business Manager . . . . . Sports Editor News Staff . . . Senior Editor .. City Editor ... . . City Editor . . . .. City Editor .,. News Columnist Reporter . . . Reporter . . . Reporter . . . Reporter . . . Reporter . . . Reporter . . . Reporter . . . Reporter . . . Reporter . . . Reporter . . . Reporter . . . Reporter . . . . Reporter . . . Reporter Jerry Levy Ron Moomaw Tarn Mason Jim Greene Rutledge Clement Mike Wagenheim Bolo Cohen Paul Laster . . John Dienelt . .. Stanley Rose . . . Alan Rosenthal Derek Schuster . John Medos Ferd Kanner . .. Gene Chappell David Greenberg Herb Rasenblum Bill Sroka .... Ed Linden .. Ford Brent .. Tom Johnson Strode Brent Dan Davis Ronald G. Rago Fred Goodwin .. Ted Hogshire .. Paul Holman Henry Curry John Morton Tom Wood Thad Brown Bev Ratclifte Mike Stillman Bob Miskimon CIRCULATION STAFF Sports Stott Circulation Manager Editor Assistant Sports Editor . . . . . . , . Sports Writer Business Stott .. . Sports Writer . . . Sports Writer . . . Sports Writer . . . Sports Writer . . . Sports Writer ... Sports Writer . . . Sports Writer . . . Sports Writer Advertising Manager Ron Walker Schedules Manager Tom Wooster Bill Easton Sandy Rock Davy Stragten Features Staft . . . ...................... Features Editor Assistant Features Editor Assistant Feature Editor Richmond Moore .... Editor-in-Chief Guy K. Tower ...... Managing Editor Christopher A. Leventis Business Manager The Cavalier Daily ' ie L gee ,--sy T t, Stott completes tomorrow's issue :Q FIRST ROW: Left to right: D. Roller, A. Macdonald, H. Crowder, M. Hoover, T. Hoskins, I. Glasser, K. Adattof C. Abbott: D. Forrarf D. Gibb. SECOND ROW: J. Via, D. Wyant, E. Taubery R. Harris, D. Johnston, D. Fountainp J. Maillarcly A. Peter, R. Bundleyp S. Carmel. THIRD ROW: J. Diemertg R. Glazery S. Millisp B. Warthan, W. Browne, T. Tisdale, J. Boynton, C. Finley: J. Greem E. Blockp B. Frank. The University of irginia Magazine The University of Virginia Magazine enioyed one of it's most successful years in i962-63. To expand it's coverage, the UVM adopted an article by a distinguished faculty member in every issue, as well as work by such nationally known figures as Stephen Spender. The artistic level of the magazine was high, and art works by Theodore Turner and Charles Smith elicited praise. For the first time in several years, the printing of UVM was done in Charlottesville. Increases in subscription and advertis- ing revenue coupled with a reduction of the printing and en- graving costs enabled the new management to put the maga- zine on it's feet financially. More copy per issue and larger 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 the 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. 142 - Izaak Glasser .. Editor-in-Chief I .Ip la. 1 Q l ll. A 5 A Tll ?Q S-' P f i W I . ss.: :sg Alastair S. Macdonald Business Manager will Stalt prepares Christmas issue. Staff Board of Directors Izaak Glasser .... David VV. Farrar ....... Alastair S. Macdonald . . . Jeffrey D. DeBell .... John E. Via ..... David A. Gibb George F. Emery .. .... Edward M. Tauber ... ... . . Editor-in-Chief . . . . Literary Editor . . Business Manager . . . . Fiction Editor . Non-fiction Editor . . . . . Layout Editor Art Editor Circulation Manager R. Taylor Hoskins ..... President Joseph J. Murrie .... . . Vice-President Michael A. Hoover .... Secretary . 'Z' f':,. 233-.l Y? I fig:- 1- --' -2 : 1. I tr. as in 'Mi xgj.. 1-ff ,Q .f, rs .aa N- 1: ,, Ig! ' . .exe 5-Iii?-T , -ati.. N if 3 w e Q . . , ' '2- -QE 6.05 lv 'I ' t- A P -15 ' uk' 1 Q t 'ne .Q I S 4. QA 1 , I If-Y, v SL 3.23 I 5 l 151425 .yin ' if ,-'L , RJ' - i,:- -- -514' .. 1 :-ygggiiir. 1' . Rgggjfr.. - J-:LC .1'ifS2Cj.:E,?S Officers Chris A. Leventis .... ...... P resident Anthony F. Markel .. .... Vice-President Theodore W. Price ..... Secretary Aubrey S. Brent ...,. . . . Treasurer When Skull and Keys and Lambda Pi were within the University Party, membership into the two organizations was elective and honorary. Since their division into separate l and rival parties, membership in each society has been placed on a basis ot equa representation tor each social fraternity, and both parties solicit the active participa tion of interested independent groups in the university. 144 i.. ' ' '. . gl - I - . - . .' gnu 5' , p .Q ' .. - ' 'al' ' .L ' :, .'. ', . 9 I' ' '-:ff ij.-5. .Ls 3535,-. .W-' 'M 1.21 '?-.- :-Z'!3.i4. ' : , A Q2 . ' - : WH- ' 'ui- 2 wlnfrdicfri. n -'ilktiqwgl-i.s'g 15 w i N.?11.-1 1 I I' Lg' 'ti Lambda Pi Terence Y. Sieg ..... ............. ....., P r esident Henry M. Massie, Jr. . . .... Vice-President John S. Darrell ...... ...... S ecretary William A. Hobbs, Jr. . .. ... Treasurer Lambda Pi and Skull and Keys are political societies of students in the College ot Arts and Sciences. Until the spring of 1953 the two organizations were both contained Within the University Party, but after the collapse of the rival Cavalier Party in i952, the society decided to split into rival political groups in order to provide a tvvo-party system for the college voters. 145 . university, H Aww' X1 Ulf if wr ICQHC , T' ,Q when X -- , :cone The University Union The Union is the community center of the University, for all members of the University family - students, tac- ulty, administration, alumni, and guests. lt is not just a building, it is also an organization and a program. The Union provides for the services, conveniences, and ameni- ties the members of the University family need in their daily life on the Grounds and for getting to know and understand one another through informal association out- side the classroom. The Union is part of the educational program of the University - it serves as a laboratory of citizenship, training students in social responsibility and for leadership in our democracy. Through its various boards, committees, and staft, it provides a cultural, so- cial, and recreational program, aiming to make tree time activity a cooperative factor with study in education. In all its processes it encourages self-directed activity, giving maximum opportunity for self-realization and for growth in individual social competency and group effec- tiveness. Its goal is the development of persons as well as intellects. The Union purposes to serve as a unifying force in the life of the University, cultivating enduring regard for and loyalty to the University. LEFT TO RIGHT, M. Collora, W. Montague, P. Clagett, W. Hobbs, J. Oldham, G, Thatcher, J. Creason, D. Latham, B. Baron, W. Forrester, J. Doley, B. Armstrong, R Lewis, B. Sattertield. , I 5 . T 4 f 1-ir 'E' 5 1 ,. , r i iyjr. T E ,Y Student Union Otticersg Lett to Right: D. Lothamf J. Creasonf G. Thatcher. Officers Joe C, Creason, Jr. .. ..... President Gentry Thatcher .... ...... V ice President Dick Latham . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Permanent Staff Donald M. MacKay Thomas M. Oblinger ..... .... P. Cl Director Program Director agett and R. Barron prepare to Committee Chairman Joe C. Oldham .. William Hobbs ..........,........ Blood Drive Robert Barron and Patrick Clagett Fred Stubbletield .. Cavalier Christmas Fund William Montague ............... Fi ms William Forrester and Chris Leventis Fine Arts Michael Collora ....,.......,... Region IV Newsletter Beverley W. Armstrong and Robert Sattertielcl Travel r Cavalier Christmas Fund. GIVE! ..- ...af Y, 7 ' i Pnxlm :cn 147 f-'L FIRST ROW: Left to Right: J. Davidson: A. Hill: R. Cohen: R. Myers: T. Wooclall: J. Ricketts: SECOND ROW M. Wagenheim: J. Gendron: S. Randolph: B. Owens: B. Lynch: THIRD ROW: A. Peter: T. Rutter: D Huxtable: W. Lindley: J. Farrar. First Year Committee The First Year Committee ot the University Union plays an integral part in the function of The Union. Its membership is made up ot interested first-year men, who serve a pro- bationary period during their first year, serving under various committee chairmen and learning the organization and functions of the Union. Actual membership in the University Union is directly determined by the amount ot work done on the First Year Committee. Therefore, the First Year Committee is a stepping-stone to all oiticial positions in the Student Union and is invaluable experience tor tirst-year men. 148 LEFT to RIGHT: FIRST ROW: C. Spence, P. Prioleaug M. Callahan. R. Hunt: Wells, H, Hughes, C. Abbott: J, Dieneltp J. Hargrovesg R. Peterson: R. Tarty T. Adams: W. Hartzf B. Howerton, SECOND ROW: J. Verity, R. Youngf D. R. Laflertyg FOURTH ROW: B. Aclcerlyg J. Boucherg K. Shitlettg K. Holdenp Gibby J. Zieglerg J. Viay D. Colony B. Picard, J. Miller, THIRD ROW: A. J. Oldham: A. Goldstein: R. Beers, G. Barnum, E. Orfonedes. John Boucher Charles Spence Rupert Tart Kenton Holden Guy Fritts Richard Peterson Philip Prioleau John Miller Scott Wine David Gibb John Via William Hobbs David Katz Robert Beers James Hargroves Jay Ziegler Hunter Hughes Everett Howerton Alexander Wells John Dienelt Dormitory Counsellors Charles Abbott Herbert Crowder Douglas Caton Jonathan Verity Kenneth Lawder Terence Sieg Curtis Cuddy Evangelos Ortanedes John McGauIey Russell Latterty William Hartz Timothy West Alan Goldstein Donovan Picard Lawrence Ritter E. Polk Kellam Joseph Oldham Garth Fort Frank Gwathmey William Ray Beniamin Ackerly Graydon Barnum Thomas Adams Joseph Young Thomas Young Barna Szabo Thomas Johnson Arthur Fox Strode Brent Chris Leventis Jules Lambiotte Douglas Gordon Joe Creason William Dassler Tonu Kangur Ralph Callahan Harwood Hughes Bland Hake - Kenneth A. Lcivvder, Wendell W. Kelley Phyllis J. Word ..... ... George F, Emery . Robert Understein fl: LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Emeryg W, Kelley: J. Wordg K, Lowder, Jr.f R. Understein. . . . College Engineering . Educotion Architecture Commerce The Bod Check Committe, on ogency ot the Committee of the University, is o student committee, purpose is to investigote ond try those students University who have in ony vvciy been involved Honor whose ot the in the possing of cn bod check, The Committee is composed of the secretories of eoch ot the undergroduote schools of the University. The secretory of the College of Arts ond Sciences serves os the choirmon for the committee. FIRST ROW: Left to Right, L. Ewers, Jr., P. Crawling, M. Coleman, A. Francis, Moore, R. Moomaw, G. Drinkard, C. Coyner, J, Pastorius, R. Spindell, G. Keeney, SECOND ROW: R. Hoskins, Jr., G. Smith, J. Tune, H. Muse, W. FOURTH ROW: S. Galleher, H. Nickel, J. Clark, B. Daitzg G. Jobinp P. Orr, D. Elmes, B. Weinberg, J. Andrews, D. Kersey, P. Johnson, THIRD ROW: Holman, C. Dutkin, W. Light, FIFTH ROW: D. Heberlein, T. Kain, J. Isaacs. L. Coeherd, D. Farrar, L. Walker, S. McNamara, D. Roller, A. Blitz, W. Jefferson Society Officers J. Marshall Coleman . . . ..... President Patrick M. Crawling, Jr. . . . . Vice-President Andrew W. Francis, Jr.. . . ..... Secretary Glenward T. Keeney .. Treasurer Lathan M. Ewers, Jr.. .. ......... Historian Paul A. Johnson .... . . . Keeper ofthe Keg Founded one year betore Jetierson's death, the Jetter- son Society elected Madison, Monroe, and Lafayette honorary members. Edgar Allen Poe became a member in I826, In i837 the Society was given Hotel C on the West Range, its present home now known as Jetterson Hall. Woodrow Wilson was presiding officer for some time. Other distinguished sons ot Jett have been Governor Manning at South Carolina, the late President of the University, Dr. Edwin Alderman, Virginiaus Dabney, Editor of the Richmond Times Dispatch, and past President of the University, Colgate W. Darden. In i956, The Society undertook a literary publication known as the University of Virginia Magazine. Today, the Society continues its endeavors in the literary and debat- ing fields, including the sponsorship ot outstanding speakers at the University. flirt LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROWg C. Mathesong C. Abbott: V. Cettag D. Taylorp SECOND ROWg D. Draper G. Emery: T. Hobbsp J. Rhinehart: J. Taylor. Architectural Coun il OFFICERS Vito Cetta .... . ............ ..... P resident Carlton S. Abbott . . . . . . Vice President George F. Emery, Jr. . . ..... Secretary Robert N. Bradley . . . . . Treasurer Charles H. Tenser, Jr. . . . . . Historian MEMBERS Carlton S. Abbott Robert N. Bradley Vitto Cetta William G. Gordon, Jr David W. Draper George F. Emery, Jr. William C. Hawpe Thomas R. Hobbs Charles T. Matheson John D. Taylor Charles H. Tenser, Jr. Donald J. Thomas Basil B. Acey Noel P. Acton William R. Albertalli Peter C. Anderson Robert L. Arminio Edward H. Barker Ill Theodore A. Barrows Frederick W. Baukhages John S. Baymiller Barry L. Bayon Richard E. Bell Michael E. Bolinger Sanford Bond Kenneth L, Bonner Robert L. Borum William P. Bowling III Edward M. Boyer Robert N. Bradley Thomas L. Branch Jose L. Camino John N. Carriere Lance N. Cerny Vito Cetta Lewis W. Chapin Il William G. Clark Jr. James C. Cmaylo John M. Colgan Jr. Samuel T. Collins Robert J. Comazzi Wylie R. Cooke John H. Cragoe Jr. William H. Crawley Richard W. Crenshaw Larry E. Crosby Edward B. Crossley Ill John D. Dalgliesh Jr. William R. Daniel John W. Davidson Jr. Paul V. Davis Robert S. Demauri David W. Draper Paul C. Dwyer Edward L. Eichman Jr. George F. Emery Jr. Martin A. Evans Joseph T. Farina Joseph E. Fauber Ill Larry W. Fink Richard B. Fisher George M. Franck Robert S. Fry Ill James D. Gacek Samuel C. Galbreath Joseph E. Garland Il Robert T. Gault John F. George Jr. Stapleton D. Gooch IV Philip R. Goyert Jr. Gary L. Graham Robert A. Harris Jr. Dennis E. Haskell William C. Hawpe Richard A. Hellegas James H. Hening Jr. Philip R. Henry Richard W. Hoagland Thomas R. Hobbs John M. Hodges Peter Haclson Christopher F. Holland Charles T. Howell Gerald S. Hulsizer Alan C. Johnson Peter T. Johnson Paxon S. H. Kimbrough Frederick T. Kines Richard W. B. King Vincent G. Kling Jr. Jerold E. Kreidler Dennis C. Kuhnemund Jose V. Lambert IV Sandy H. Lambert IV Michael Landau Joe B. Lanford Joseph S. LaValIe Michael J. Lazzuri John J. Lederer William H. Lipscomb Ill Douglas P. Lloyd Calder C. Loth Allen J. Lynch Kenneth P. Lynch Jr. George H. C. McClure James R. McCue Eugene G. McGuire William L. McHenry Jr. Charles M. Maddox Robert P. Makielslci Robert L. Martin Edward C. Mathes Charles T. Matheson John S. Matthias William H. Melvin Karl W. Miller Jr. Robert A. Miller Herbert C. Millkey Jr. Robert G. Mudd Jeffrey A. Newcomb William G. Newman Robert H. Nylander James S. O'HaIloran Lewis M. Owen Jr. Robert W. Parke Jeffrey G. Parsons Paul R. V. Pawlowski Charles T. Peters Jr. Brian F. Reddy George Q. Retz Charles W. Rich Jr. M. Jack Rinehart Jr. John H. Rogers Paul D. Roller William B. Rausas Roger A. Rowitz Andrew T. Sammataro Vincent M. Savoie Barney R. Siegel Frank A. Simiele Robert D. Simpson Jr. Horace H. Smallridge Edward A. Smith Ill Williard L. Smith Kenneth M. Strayer Jr. Donald G. Taylor Johnny D. Taylor Charles H. Tenser Jr. Donald J. Thomas James J. Thomas Edwin B. Thompson Timothy C. Tilney Gary R. Tabla George C. Toop Jr. Paul L. Troast Ill Michael A. Tulou Albert J. Turner Albert E. Walker John H. Waters Thomas C. White William E, Williams Ill David M. Yowell John G. Zehmer Jr. American Institute of Architects I ' ll .I I I ., il . .ity i I ,ri . , I 153 5? SEATEDy Left to Right: B. F. D. Runk, S. V, McCasland, E, R. Slaughter, M. B. Perry, Jr., F. H Fife J D Nichols STANDING: J M. Small, Dan Gibbes, Jr., J. C. Maldenhauer. Y.M.C.A. The University YMCA, oldest in the world, is a nondenominational association of Christian students and faculty members whose purpose is to discuss and explore the meaning of Christian thought and ideals. The association develops broad understanding of various religious views and also conducts community wide services. The YMCA, center of religious activities 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, and operate the Belmont Boys Club, The University YMCA receives no outside financial support. Except for several gifts, all resources are expended by University-wide efforts. 154 Officers James D. Marcum, Jr. ,..... President Paul C, Watson, Jr. .... Vice-President Rita M. Bowman .... ..... S ecretary Donald D. Wade ......... Treasurer Carle C. Henson .... Mission Secretary FIRST ROW: Left to Right, D. R. S. Mitchel: J. Mcircum, P. Watsong D. Wade. C. Hensom SECOND ROW: H. Ellioif J. Perryp S. Mackeyg J. McDowellf C. Schneider. Virginia Christian Fellowship Student Guide Committee Officers Mrs. Mary H. Betts . . . . . . Sponsor Henry L. Curry ........... Chairman Edward M. Boyer . . Secretary-Historian . FIRST ROWg Left to Righty J. Zehmer, Mrs. E, Betts, H. Curry, A. Ccples, SECOND ROW: C. Loth, P. Brandt, T. Yates, R. Parke, THIRD ROWg A. Locy, T. Tisdole, P. O'NeaI, D Goldberg. 155 T l FIRST ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT, H, Curry, W. Mitchell, C. Grubb, J. Wilkerson, D. Garrett, J. Murden, J. Shoemaker, L. Pork, B. Barrett, D. Johnson, SEC- OND ROW: J. Dobbins, T. Tisdake, D. Burch, P. Furbush, W. Woodsmall, L. Sheppordg N. Boone, L. Horne, J. MacCallum, R. Davis, L. Stockberger, Wesley Foundation The Wesley Foundation is the term used to designate the ministry of The Methodist Church at state or independent insti- tutions of higher learning. The Wesley Foundation at the Uni- versity of Virginia exists for the purpose of providing a ministry of worship, teaching, counseling, preaching, and service to the students and faculty of the University. The program of the Foundation is planned and executed by the Student Council, composed of eighteen members. The Reverend J. Emmett Wilder- son is the Director of the Foundation and the Methodist Minister to the University. A student center, located at i908 Lewis Mountain Road, is provided for the use of students and their friends, it contains the following facilities, lounge, conference room, library-study room, Directar's study, administrative work- shop, kitchen, dining room, and recreational equipment. THE COUNCIL CElected Officers! THIRD ROW: E. Conner, S, Hollenbeckf T. Szabo, J. Via: R. Lester, H. Tietjan, D. Hobson, L. MacCubbing F. Wedel, J. Colonna, K. Moorman, K. Thompson. fCommittee Chairmani Tom Szabo ........,........... Alumni Relations Lynn Stockberger . . . The Wesley Choraliers Jim Colonna .... ........ C ommunity Service Bill Mitchell ... Fred Wedel .... Henry Curry .......... Alan Hollenbeck . .. .. David Johnson . . . Bob Lester ..... Kirk Thompson .... Butler Barrett . . . Ken Moorman . . . Co-chairman, Conferences and Deputations Drama Editor, The Wesley Reflector . . . . . . . Co-chairman, Food . . . Co-chairman, Food ...........Program .............Publicity . . . . Social and Recreation Worship Dan Garrett ......................... President Don Wade . . . . . Vice-President John Murden . . . ..... Secretary Jim Shoemaker . Darlene Schaefer . . . . . . ..... Treasurer Representative of Women Students 156 Baptist Student Union OFFICERS President .................. Richard W. McBride Enlistment Chairman . . . ..... Donovan B. Picard Devotional Chairman .,.,.. Miss Dorothy F. Walker Social Chairman ...... ....... L arry Ferguson Promotional Chairman . . . . . Miss Brenda Brewer Extension Chairman . . . ....... Larry H. Ellis Stewardship Chairman . . . .... Eugene F. Hart, Jr. Music Chairman ..... ......... C arle C. Hensen Secretary ....... . . . Horace B. Thompson, Jr. The Baptist Student Center is located at l5OO Jefferson Park l. Involving its members in responsible church membership. Avenue directly across from the Chain Gate and Cabell Hall. The 2. Providing them with worship and devotional experiences. building's facilities, which are available Hfty hours every week, 3. Leading them to understand and participate in Christian include a large lounge, assembly area, two offices, meditation world missions. room, recreation hall, kitchen, rest rooms and an unfinished area 4. Involving them in study programs of Biblical faith and Chris- which will eventually function as a conference or study room. tian perspective. The basic obiective of the Southern Baptist Student Ministry is 5. Leading them to examine academic disciplines from a Chris- to lead students and faculty members to deepen their Christian tian perspective. understanding and commitment to the Lordship of Christ. 6. Providing them with fellowship opportunities. The Student Union attempts to deepen his understanding by: FIRST ROW: Left to Righig R. McBrideg L. Ellis: B. Brewer, L. Fergusonf D. E. Griffith, D. Rubleg S. Comptong E. Chappell, A. Driscoll: THIRD ROW: Walkerg SECOND ROW: J, Sumner: l. Faughtg l. Crockery S. Drake: C. Gayg B. Maddryy K. Gadwinf R. Brown. 157 Officefs Theta Tau Kenneth A. Knowles, Jr. . . . ...... Regent Joseph Gillerlain .... Chuck Weatherhead . Peter G. Harrison .... Victor A. Bell ... Richard P, Adams Stephen R. Adams Richard F. Alioth Lucian L. Bass Michel K. Berry Duane H. Bickers Hank Brown Gary VV. Burdette John Christopher William H. Clark Douglas C. Deaton Garth F. Fort Ted M. Foster David I. Greenberg Frank W. Gwathmey Vice-Regent . . ..... Treasurer Scribe . . . . Corr. Secretary Members Lawrence Hallstrom John D. Hardy, Jr. John C. Hoggan, Jr. Albert B. Hutton Richard M. Jacoby Robert M. Kelly David A. Kettler Kyle T. Lynn Duncan P. MacArthur Stephen V. McGrath Robert L. Mitchell Charles R. Neighborgall Jon A. Nystrom Evangelos C. Orfanedes Charles R. Rice, Jr. Donald E. Robinson Edward L, Rogers, Jr. Marty T. Runkle John G. Sakellaris Lawrence M. Scarborough, Jr. Richard E. Simms William R. Smith Chuck H. Spence Philip H. Stone, Jr. Fred H. Stubbleheld, Jr. Raymond Sutherland, Jr. Rupert G. Tart, Jr. Neil E. Wahl Carter F. Yeatman Thomas R. Young FIRST ROW: Left to Right, H. Brownf C. Riceg C. Spencef P. Stoney K. Lynn: Hogganp J. Sakellarisf R. Sutherlandp THIRD ROW: G. Fort, D. Crockett: J. T. Young: L. Hallstromg SECOND ROW: M. Berry: J. Christopher: G. Bur- Hardy: J. Payne, L. Bassg N. Wahl: D. MacArthurg R. Simms, E. Rogers, F, dettep R. Jacoby: R. Kellyg C. Wecitherheadf K. Knowlesp J. Gillerlaing J. Gwathmeyf J. Nystrom, 158 Trigon Engineering Society John Babel' Paul Blum Darry Dupree Al Durretie Francis Garner Richard Hordison Wendell Kelley William E. Bradley Harold D. Browning Roger L. Simpson . Charley S. Snead . Lucian M. Furrow . Mem bers Jim Marcum Larry McKnight Mike McCartney Bill Mason Jere Meredith .lim O'Neill Harry Poduano Officers FIRST ROW: Left to Riglitf S. Dorseyf J. Morcump W. Mason: R. Simpsonf W. Brodleyf C, Sneodf R. Bakery E. Shook: A. Princeg SECOND ROW: E. Englundg K. Byrd, J. Statomg R, Schevg W. Kelley, D. Vaughan, C. Henson: J. Boberg D. Pellegrinif A. Durretteg R. Honse. . . . . .. Presidenl . . . Vice-President . . . . . Secretory .. Treasurer . . . Historian Jay Pasiorius Dave Richards Ed Riddle Ted Shook Roger Simpson David Vaughan 159 Lucien L. Bass .... Garth F. Fort .... Wendell W. Kelley John D. Hewa .... Rupert G. Tart, Jr. . . . . .... Secretary I I I II OFFICERS .....President . . . Vice-President . . Treasurer . . . Historian FIRST ROW: W. Bradley: J. Christopher: J. Hewa: G. Fort: L. Bass: W. Kelley: B. Tart: R. Feren- baugh: K. Knowles: SECOND ROW: J. Marcum: C. Spence: H. Whitaker: N. Wahl: A. Durrette: W. Mason: R. Mitchell: W. Updike. Engineering Council Institute of Aerospace Sciences LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: P, Dunn: W. Harris: N. Wahl: R. Simms: J. Gillerlain: G. Matthews, Advisor: SECOND ROW: R. Dawson: J. Klien: D. Lee: M. Bishara: D. Griffith: J. Heald. OFFICERS Neil E. Wahl ................. Chairman Joseph D. Gillerlain . . . .. . Vice-Chairman Wesley L. Harris .,.. ...... S ecretary Richard E. Simms . . . . . . Treasurer 160 Officers Michael L, McCartney ...... Chairman Frank C. Somloi ..... .. Vice-Chairman James C. Isaacs .. ..... Secretary Charles S. Snead . . . Secretary David R. Ralston . . . . . . Treasurer FIRST ROW: Left to Right, W. Light: J. Isaacs, M. McCartneyp D. Ralston, C. Snead, J. Reyburn. SECOND ROW: J. Biglow, D. Ferneyhough, T. Fosfer, S. Edwards, B. Daniel. stitute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers American Society of Civil Engineers SEATED: Left to right, H. Kinner, C. Overstreet, R. Burke, R. Coad, T. Tisclalep R. Mitchellg W. Maupin, R. Corder, S. Dunn, R. Blanlcenlaakerg T. Joseph, W. Zuk. SECOND ROW: S. Jarvis, W. Duvall, K. McGheeg W. Robins, B. Freeman, J. Perkins, W. Brady, C. Falk, F. Symanoslciep B. Renichg B. Tart, L. Furrowg P. Salaman. THIRD ROW: P. Lovlep B. Puimcinp J. Wilburng J.l.aWsan, J. Fruland, J. Briggs, H. Gildec, R. Boggs, J. Atkins, D. Langdon, K. Thompson, J. Shribergp F. LiSanti, J. Meredith. 1 ,f Officers , idea , Robert L. Mitchell ............ President ' I l 1 ' 4 M G. William Maupin, Jr. .... Vice-President V .1 I-Q W Thomas B. Tisdale, Jr. .. Secretary - l - l Q e H - I Richard M. Coad ............ Treasurer Reid A. Dunn, Jr. .... Program Chairman Charles E. Echols .. .. Faculty Advisor 161 l l Officers U Bruce H. Birnbaum ..... President Charles Pfrommer ..... . . Vice President Roger W. Ferenbaugh . . . . . . Treasurer Lyman L. Holland ...... . . Secretary Francis Mu ncaster Corresponding Secretary FIRST ROW, Left to Right, B. Birnbaum, C. Pfrommer, R. Ferenbaugh, L. Holland, F. Muncaster, K. Rafhien, SECOND ROW, J. Davis, S. Loucks, F. Garner, C. J. Klein, P. Harrison, C. Coyner, W. Potter, THIRD ROW, J. Pastorius, L. Hallstrom, F. Stubblefield, P. Morgan, J, Evans, J. Trice, W. Smith. American Institute of Chemical Engineers American Society of Mechanical Engineers FIRST ROW: Left to Right, G. Horner, M. Hadson, E. Bryant, J. Raney, W. Updike, R. Simpson, W. Mason, R. Lauer, R. Enderlin, D. Barthlarne, A. Gcuzoulais, C. Wellford, T. Fawley, W. Carr, SECOND ROW, W. Thomasson, W. Calliott, C. Barbour, E. Holt, C. Fishburn, J. Ancarrow, C. Weatherhead, R. Skummer, R. Goode, K. Knowles, J. Dixon, S. Kamerman, J. Peters, D. Hobson, B. Abel, B. Bradley, THIRD ROW, J. Baber, R. Adams, B. Beaver, P. Stefko, R. Memler, P. Baughan, C. Farley, T. Munson, D. Quigg, G. Murphy, L. Bass, C. Spence, A. Hutton, J. Colonna, C. Gyory, V. Theiss, J. Ahladas, A. Orfanedes Y - - Twl ' Z A T l I Al if 'lb-1 L' j L Officers .C x J A - -so -T ...T r- ff Wayne M. Updilce ..... President William T. Mason, lll . .. . . Vice-President Rodney F. Lauer, Jr. .. Secretary Roger L. Simpson . . . . . Treasurer 162 Officers James C. Isaacs . . ..... Presiclent John R. Clarke .,. .. Vice-President Bennett S. Palmer . . , . . Secretary Thomas Williams . . . . Treasurer T FIRST ROW: Left to Right, M. Hoover: R. Austin: J. Isaacs: SECOND ROW: B. Palmer: G. Moorefield T. Williams: R. Myers. Kappa Kappa Psi Semper Fidelis Society FIRST ROW: Left to Right: M. Winlcelbauerg P, Laux: SECOND ROW: C. Alabo tt: A. O'ConneII: D Morris: P. Domianog Mai. J. Robertson USMC: THIRD ROW: R. Bailey: L. R. Williams, T 7 7' 7 7 7 7 7 7 V 7 :r2'I+I'Z'Z'I'Z'I'Z'Z'Zw 1'3o.Qfo.oQffi,o' 163 Officers Michael N. Winklebauer President Harry E. Lake ........ Vice-President Peter E. Laux .... Secretary-Treasurer llllllllli pf ,...4+:.-n-ref ' ' Thomas Williams John Clark ...., Anthony Clendenin James Isaacs .... Bruce Denslow .. Robert Myers Ben Palmer .... Russell Peterson .. Arthur Levy Robert Moody Katherine Weber Stephen Boyle Ann Cheetham George Frothingham Eric Katkow Orin Louthian Joel Margolis Douglas Michael Charles Sherer John Stoughton David Upton John Waters Jack Austin Richard Buckingham Wayne Lainoff Michael Stillman Officers Members Gary Burdette Russell Peterson Richard Peterson Alan Cole David Forbes James Leone Bennett Palmer John Perry Lloyd Sheppard Donald Hobson Paul Holman Eugene Horn John Isaacs Garry Laskin Donald McKinney Haynes Patterson Michael Russo Michael Cesarano President . . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Librarian Manager Manager Donald Triplett John Clarke Bruce Denslow Jeffrey Dobken Arthur Fox Peter Furbush Tobin Richter Michael Hayden James Isaacs Ralph Glazer George Weatherly David Carr Anthony Clendenin Harlan Felt Garland Mooretield Thomas Williams 164- University Band The University ot Virginia Glee Cluls continues to hold as its primary ol:-iectives the maintenance of a high standard of musical excellence, vvorthvvhile travel, and fraternity spirit. The activities of the Glee Club are designed to appeal to the musical interest at the majority of the University's students. These activities have included performances ot all types ot choral music in the Charlottesville community and other cities of the East cmd 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, as well as having provided various social opportunities. Officers Ken Moorman .... .....,... P resident Gene McCullough . . . . . Business Manager Lynn Stockberger .. .. Publicity Manager John Murden . . , . . Officer Manager Ed Tappe .... ....... L ibrarian Peter Furbush . . . . . . Accompanist Section Leaders Jerry Coffey .. ..... First Tenor Jon Walker . . . . . . Second Tenor Frank McLeod .. .... Baritone Barrie Gillis ..... ..... B ass Donald Maclnnis .......... ,................. D irector Glee Club F-1' FIRST ROW Left to Rlglwf G Krall C. MacKenzie, A. Glannelll M Koenlg Northrop J Blanton A Holmes THIRD ROW N Rnclcey R Earman J N Gaull A Hardln P Noll SECOND ROW: J. Alcligeg E Wellon R Wafson Jr An ews S er Dlene D Jones J Harmon Llllle M Randolph R Splers R Graham, J. Doviesg M. Stone, J Shreeve E Sample Jr P Hoyt L Cox r Delta Sigma Pl F. Marlin Koenig .. E. Nickolson Gaull . Anthony J. Giannelli A. Page Hardin .. Clark F. MacKenzie F. Gordon Krall P. Bradley Noll Officers Williom K. Perrin .. ..... President A. Keene Byrd . . .. . Vice-President Foster M. Grose . . Secre-Tory Robert Undersfein .. .. Treasurer Alpha Kappa Psi FIRST ROW: Left to Rightg J. Moore: R. Schreiber, R. Undersfeinp W. Perrinp K. Byrd: W. Spencer: P. Millerp SECOND ROW: T. Bedford. J. Kolbockf P. Vaughan, R. Young. W. Bowcombg J. Zieglerp B. Frenchy B. Jones. THIRD ROW: S. Hosferf M. Jackson: W, Moore: D. Collinsg R. Whifesfoneg G, Geftiery P. Sczylory S. Brent. 5 S5 167 li W. L. Y V Officers Duane D. Davis .... Marcus G. Keown, ll . Brian P. Mullady .. Harold G. VanPatten Carl E. Wasmuth, Jr. . . . . . . President . . . . . Executive Vice- President , . . , . Vice-President . . . .... Secretary . . . . Treasurer FIRST ROW: Lett to Right, C. Wasmuthp D. Davis, M. Keown. SECOND ROW: H. Vanlaattem B. Mullacly. W.Ll. . . Barry Kean, The Wild lrishman Managing Staff Marcus G. Keown, II Brian P. Mullady Harold G, VanPatten Carl E. Wasmuth, Jr. Jon M. Ottilie ........ Thomas W. Durston, Il Robert L. Movvery .. Reid V. Eikner ..... Charlie C. Glazer . Richard D. Marks . .... Station Manager Operations Manager Program Director . . . Business Manager Engineer Engineer Record Librarian . . . . Sports Director Sports Director . . . . . News Director Bruce H. Birnbaum .... .. .... Traffic Manager Barret E. Kean .... Don D. Zachary .. . Production Manager .. .. Chief Announcer General Staff William J. Abbott F. Keith Adkinson Floyd M. Artrip W. Robert Benson, Ill Arthur H. Blitz Peter S. Blumberg Robert M. Bowman William H. Bryant William J. Carrovvay Joseph L, Chizmadia Jim C. Culhane Vivian M. Dennis Herman J. Koenig, Jr. Michael L. Laughlin Stephen S. Mack William l. Rau Thomas N. Reichman Leonard A. Shamas Ralph N. Shuler, Jr. John W. Stroughton Preston T. Syme, Jr. Victor G. Thieiss Frederick L. Wedel Michael C. Willner Frederick A. Wood, lll Harold B. Wright Officers James L. Jenkins .. Harry F, Swope, Ill . Richard A. Stanley . Benjamin Crutchfield Barry T. Crickrner . . Chrisiopher Pasles . . . . President .. Vice-President 8: Treasurer . . . Secretary , Chief Engineer Chief Announcer Program Director irginia Debaters Officers Joseph R. Rudolph, Jr. .. President Joseph J. lvlurrie . . . . . . Vice-President John T. Casfeen, III .. .. . Secretary Walter F. Korre, Jr. Treasurer X -4- -- -- -7 -U.-1, FIRST ROW: Left to right: B. Crickmer: C. Paslesg J. Jenkins: H. Swope,lll: J. Graham, Jr. SECOND ROW: D. Schreiber: W. Henning: N. Ramsay: N. Acton: M. Hughes: J. Dinsmore. .T..l.LI. - F.M. FIRST ROW: Left io right: W. Korteg J. Rudolph: J. Murrie: J. Casteem SECOND ROW: C, Keefg P. Crowlingp J. Clark: T. Dunn, L. Ewers, Jr.: D. Sanfarelli. 169 -may Q., . Arm R.O.T.C. The Army Reserve Officers' Training Corps at the University is organized as a course in General Military Science which prepares students for commissions of second lieutenant in all branches ofthe Army. The various fields of training, especially leadership, can be applied to civilian life as well as to military service. The course of General Military Science consists of four years of instruction divided into two parts. The basic part, which comprises the first two years, consists of sixty hours of instruction each year. The advanced part, which is given in the last two years, consists of students carefully chosen from the basic course. These students are required to attend six weeks of summer camp between their third and fourth years. All cadets, whether enrolled in the basic or advanced course, spend thirty hours each year at drill. By exhibiting outstand- ing leadership traits and qualities, a cadet may be designated a Distinguished Military Student of the Army ROTC program. He may then apply for appointment in the Regular Army dur- ing his fourth year of ROTC training and receive his commis- sion on the day of graduation. Various organizations in the Army ROTC unit offer many activities to its members. There is the unit's rifle team, the drill team, and the Jefferson Sabers Honorary Society. Each Spring, the Army ROTC, in coniunction with the Air Force and Navy ROTC units, sponsors the annual Military Ball. The military instruction, which ranges from weapons and gunnery to leadership and administration, is taught by a staff of ROTC instructors who are ofihcers carefully selected by the Department of the Army. The unit has always maintained a high standard which has won for the Army ROTC the highest rating in the annual Federal Inspections. Officers Lt. Col. Sam H. Barrow ... Maior Louis Paragon ..... Maior Nathan C. Sibley .... Capt. James H, Hahn .... Cadet Officers . . . . . . . . . Professor of Military Science . Assistant Professor of Military Science . Assistant Professor of Military Science . Assistant Professor of Military Science Non-Commissioned Officers Lt. Col. Henry H. Purcell, Jr. ........ Battalion Commander MfSgt. Robert E. Bibb .... Chief Records Clerk Maior Cobbs G, Nixon ......... Battalion Executive Officer MfSgt. Ova B, Craft ....... ......... T raining Aids Maior Philip N. Angel ...... Headquarters Co. Commander MfSgt. Joseph B. O'Conner Administrative NCO Major William W, Crump, Jr. ...................... S-3 SFC John B. Hill ......... Supply Sergeant Capt. George Basdikis .................. ....... S -4 Capt Arthur H. Blitz .... Asst. S-3 Capt Joseph J. Murrie ...... . S-l Capt. Larry L. Sampson . .. ... . S-2 171 A few of our UVo. men take u break. They rough? us how to do it . . . And then showed us how it's done. Arm R. O . I . C. Summer Camp I962 Stop staring ot if and eotl We've go? bayonet practice . . . And so we did. We lost more cadets This woy. A touch of Hollywood in village fighting 172 N I4 clicks of elevation ond 39 clicks of windoge instruction on the MI9l9A6 machine gun. A combat patrol spots the enemy. ought to do it. The opex of Fort Bragg is- .,,,-- N ,. 1 i A , r ,t- ' ' 1' , . ,,N' i s,-M, A, .N 'pw '-.A .SEXY summer comp: the 34 foot tower. Competitive sports provide hours of reluxotion. Codets porticipcting in on oeriol pick-up iiiqiiii , 173 M ,V , Phillip W. Angel David L. Armstrong George Basclikis Arthur H. Blitz Robert L. Chase William W. Crump John R. Fruland Peter B. Hoyt Harry G. Kennon Members Heywood E. MacDonald Joseph .l. Murrie Cobbs G. Nixon Albert J. Pheffer Henry H. Purcell . . . President Robert E. Richardson Larry L. Sampson Thomas R. Yone Phillip W. Young . . Vice President Jefferson Sabres 174 .. h- -.M - ..-.., .- onroe Rifles Officers OFFICERS Monroe Rifles Stephen S. Mack ........ Platoon Leader Rangers Heywood E. MacDonald ........ Captain Albert J. Phefter .............. Captain Drum and Bugle Corps David M. Yowell . . . l .......... Sergeant Rifle Squad Mfsgf, Ova B. Craft ....,....... Coach Larry L. Sampson ......... Team Captain Gary VV. Welch ....... '. Executive Officer Drum and Bugle Corps and Rangers Rifle Squad 175 aval R.O.T.C. Battalion Council ifc Kenneth A. Knowles Midshipmen Midshipmen lfc Devid A. Morris .... Midshipmen Midshipmen lfc Peul F. Miller ...... ........ Midshipmen llc Albert W. Gerd .... .... Midshipmen ifc Joseph C. Creeson . . . . . . . . Midshipmen lfc Floyd M. McGrew . . . . . . Midshipmen lfc Jemes G. Aldige ... ...... Midshipmen ifc Eugene M. Molczen . . . . . . Midshipmen lfc Peter Zekis ...................... LEFT TO RIGHT: Kenneth A. Knowles, Mid'n lfc, Bettolion Commender list semesteri Joseph C. Eliot, Cept. USN, Commending Ofticer, Micheel W. Winklebeuer, Mid'n lfc, Bettelion Commender t2nd semesterl. 176 lfcAnthonyB.Stohl... Bettelion Commending Ofhcer Bettelion Executive Otticer lst Compeny Commending Ofiicer lst Compeny Executive Ofiicer 2nd Compeny Commending Ofiicer 2nd Compeny Executive Officer 3rd Compeny Commending Oliicer 3rd Compeny Executive Ofticer 4th Compeny Commending Officer 4th Compeny Executive Otiicer Officers Cept. J. C. Eliot, U.S.N. ...... Commending Officer Cdr. D. F. Helm, U.S.N. ......,.. Executive Officer Lt. Cdr. R. P. Notson, U.S.N. .... 4th Yeer Instructor Mei. J. W. Robertson, U.S.M.C. . . . Merine Instructor Lt. L. A. Levoie, U.S.N. ........ 3rd Yeer Instructor Lt. E. L. Resor, U.S.N.R. ...... 2nd Yeer Instructor Lt, VV, P. Wilkinson Ill, U.S.N. .... ist Yeer Instructor LEFT TO RIGHT: OFFICERS: Lt. W. P. Wilkin- son, III, USN: Lt. Cdr. R. P. Notson, USN, D. F. Helm, USN: Mug. J. VV. P. Robertson USMC: Lt. L. A, Lcxvoini, USN. LEFT TO RIGHT: N.C.O.'s: Sgt. Boust: Hum- phrey, SK-I: Decker, QMAI: Anderson, FT-I: Chief Nichols: Chief LuuC.IerIJc1cI1. I l Q IS I A I C BATTALION STAFF: LEFT TO RIGHT - FIRST ROW: D. Morris, K. Knowles, M. Winkelborer, E. Orfcmedes, SECOND ROW: L. Ritter, J. Graham, R. Goode, T. Schwerin, THIRD ROW: A. O'ConneII, C. Spence, C. Supp. COMPANY OFFICERS: LEFT TO RIGHT - FIRST ROW: P. Miller, A. Gord, J. Aldige, E. Molczon. SECOND ROW: D. Garrett, M. Keown, J. Rogers, P. Zckes, THIRD ROW: B. EIIis, P. Furniss, B. Crump, J. Doherty, C. Pope. t T:zT233z5:GT75?2:':C32C:Qi fi ii5'Q'Q'Q'-94 o?o'o'o'4i l- , rrooroonoaovoaa it fQ'9 Q'v Q'6 Q'Q 0'4v-'O' i' -, . . . Q, ,. t . fo'o'Q o'5'afv'Q'9'Q Q9j ' 30f0f9f0f-W---979f9f0'45g , . Y f7'T f'.f - e- t.- . f- pP-fx. ..'? ici H. t--,.'f',.' Nfl, ' ffrQr.!-2'f9Lbb.?g-ii fl . i- 2: tr-tmefmrlzaz 3, -.En 1: az szcfrfexae i ?1Il 1F1 ETWH E -we--. -ug '::':r1'. -43 .qvuv-ru p ...i '11 .f :--'- t:gr::rEl,...m --.-. ........ --. .- ,...... ... .- V- ,..... - .te-fe .... -...... - .4711 '.'a... l fr ... t. , -1 c. it FIRST ROW, Left to Right: D. Morris, A. Gord, E. Ottanedes, L. Ritter, P. Laux. SECOND ROW: B. Ellis, C. Pope, K. Knowles, M. Keown, M. Winkelbauer, G. Gettier. THIRD ROW: J. Danch, D. Garrett, C. Spence, J. Rogers, M. Mecklenburg, E. Colligan. Trident Society Marion F. Mecklenberg Officers Members Evongelos C. Ortanedes . . . ...... President Charles S. Abbott Kyle T. Lynn Albert VV. Gard ........ .. Vice-President Robert C. Bokelman Carl S. Matthews Floyd M. McGraw . . . . . Secretary Gene G. Colligan H. Warfield Leeke . . . . . . Treasurer John L. Danch Robert J. Moir The Trident Society is the honorary society of the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps of the University of Virginia. Since its founding in l949, it has promoted interest in Naval science and created closer bonds among the men and the members of the stalt. The social and athletic events ot the Naval Unit are co-ordinated by the Trident Society. Braxton C. Ellis Barry C. Fake Daniel L. Garrett Glen M. Gettier Mark C. Keown Kenneth A. Knowles Douglas O. Langdon Peter E. Laux David A. Morris Harry N. Paduano Carrol C. Pope Laurence B. Ritter John A. Rogers Charles H. Spence Anthony B. Stohl Micheal W. Winklebau LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: W. Bunin, C. Nation, W. Hays, P. Johnson, E. Mann, B. Gillis, S. Chertoff. SECOND ROW: J. Moanan, S. Hoster, A. Dehon, J. Johnston, J. Piper, C. Flora, M. Renn. THIRD ROW: A. Baber, D. Ralston, E. Head, R. Roberts, J. Eades, V. Wertheimer, P. Watson. Arnold Air Society Officers Mem bers President ........ Paul A. Johnson Vice President .... William R. Buntin Comptroller .... Charles S. Nation, Ill Secretary ......... .... S tephan S. Chertoff Corresponding Sec. .. ...... Barrie A. Gillis Chaplain ....... Ernest D. Mann The Demos T. Crow Squadron of the Arnold Air So- ciety, an Honorary Air Force Fraternity, was founded at the University of Virginia at the same time as the AFROTC Unit. its purpose is to promote interest in the United States Air Force through local, regional and national activities of the Society. Membership is open to Advance Course AFROTC cadets who are in good standing in the Unit and who demonstrate an active interest in the society. Albert T. Barber William R. Buntin Stephan E. Chertoff Arthur M. Dehon John M. Eades Carl B. Flora Barrie A. Gillis William D. Hays Edward J. Head Stephen M. Hoster Paul A. Johnson James C. Johnston Ernest,D. Mann John F. Moonan Charles S. Nation, ll Jon K. Piper Michael G. Renn Ronald D. Roberts David R. Rolston, Jr. Paul C. Watson Victor F. Wertheimer, J A V' . '. - tu Air Force R.0.T.C. DETACHMENT STAFF Lt. Col. James J. Benshoff .......... Professor of Air Science Maior Herbert W. James .... Associate Professor of Air Science Captain William H. Adams .. Assistant Professor of Air Science LEFT TO RIGHT: Col. James J. Benshofff Cadet Lt, Col. Edward J. Head. ln T903 Wilbur and Orville Wright made their famous flight at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina. This first successful flight with a heavier- than-air craft was a great milestone in the history of the world. But it was not until World War Il that the capabilities of air power were fully recognized. Today air power is the most important weapon in the arsenal of the United States, and in a future war it will be the dominant decisive force. The United States Air Force has the mission of maintaining national security through air power and of keeping a force in being that is strong enough to deter aggression. The Air Force ROTC unit at the University was established in l95l. Since the opening ofthe 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 feel of an airplane. ln addition, fourth- year cadets who are pilot candidates have the opportunity to obtain a private pilot's license through a regular flight instruction program. Through summer training and field trips to various Air Force Bases, all cadets get a closer look at Air Force life. The Cadet Group is organized and commanded by the cadet officers themselves with Air Force officers acting as advisors. Cadets participate in such activities as the Arnold Air Society, the Drill Team, the Drum and Fife Corps. The Drum and Fife Corps is the only ROTC musical organization of its kind in the United States. 180 Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet Cadet OFFICERS: LEFT TO RIGHT: Lt. Col. James J. Benshoft, USAF: Mai. Herbert W. James, USAF: Capt. William H. Adams, USAF. N.o.c.'s. LEFT to RIGHT: sgf. Honey, sgf. Hardawoy, Sgt. Gist, Sgt. Phillips. CADET OFFICERS Lt. Col. Edward J, Head .. Group Commander Moior Norman L. Brown .... Executive Otiicer Captain Paul A. Johnson Personnel Officer Captain Ronald D. Roberts .. Group Inspector Captain Edward C. Mitchell . . Material Ofticer Captain James Johnston .. Operations Otiicer Captain Albert T. Barber Administrative Ofiicer Captain Peter H. Hershfield Information Olticer Captain David R. Rolston Captain John F. Moonan Captain William D. Hays lst Lt. William R. Buntin Squadron Squadron Squadron Squadron Commander Commander Commander Commander 7' Yf . GROUP STAFF: LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Head, N. Brown, E. Mitchell, R. Roberts, A. Baber, P. Hershfield, J. Johnston, P. Johnson. 181 1 1 DMA: 'YAP A - W2 Q. J, 4 4 , . ir 'Jr 22 ' 1 u. Q Nw . ,4-QA. V JW ,1 -f ' ' N,--, ,mf 'ik 5. 1, in ' I' A 'f T sk, ' ' '. TA! JQNX 1- h . Y, I fi x 32 - -A - X S rfl- .W ' .-a,.-9, r N iff. A 7 'I' . ff '11 4, 1 'fe , 'V ' gal 'J' 2-A -,- 3-'. '35 W, if f ll. '- . ,,R..1i mx. ,-nfjgzf .15 .ZW lawn V, wc, '-'f ,.. .v.,, 1,A .h,,vN-If , yy!! -x . QB - sg v. .. . . .3 W .X ,J A I if H, ,J : 49 ' 0 - '..f . ' X1 5 A 'H in Q . V HO GR RIE Frederick B. Asken Frank L. Call, Il Charles M. Caravati, John T. Carter Richard G. Clemens William H. Cook, Jr. Douglas Day Oscar Edmunds Robert L. Estep Everett P. Fahy, Jr. Harold L. Alden Vincent W. Archer Jesse W. Beams Lester Beaurline Arthur F. Benton Francis L. Berkeley, Jr. Charles J. Bishko Truman A. Botts Fredson T. Bowers Roger Bristol Audrey K. Brown Joseph M. Carriere James R. Cash lrby B. Cauthen Harry Clemons Almand R. Coleman James S. Constantine George Cooper, Jr. Lindsey Cowen A. K. Davis Douglas Day J. David Deck Hardy Dillard Douglas D. Drysdale Gary S. Dunbar William L. Duren Rowland Egger John C Floyd Paul M. Chalmers L. Frank L. Call, ll Thomas A. Gover Parker C. Griffin Allen T. Gwathmey Roberta H. Orin J. Hale Joseph A. Haley Lewis M. Francis R. Hart W. Erwin Hester Horton H. Hobbs Atcheson L. Hench Richard H. Frank L. Hereford Thomas G. Hereford Llewellyn G. Hoxton Thomas H. Hunter OFFICERS 184 . President reasurer . . . . . Historian . . . Marshal Dumas Malone Bernard Mayo Edward J. McShane Richard A. Meade James S. Miller, Jr. Lucius G. Moffatt Robert J. Morgan Henry B. Mulholland Robert M. Mullelman Charles P. Nash, Jr. Wilbur A. Nelson E. J. Oglesby William Parson Marvin B. Perry, Jr. Grover C. Pitts A. J. G. Priest Richard T. Scully Samuel L. Shapiro Bruce E. Steiner Albert J. Strauss Kenneth S. Tyler Philip J. Walker Thomas A. Warburton, Jr. Charles Quittmeyer Charles G. Reid, Jr. F. D. G. Ribble James R. Schlesinger Edgar F. Shannon, Jr. William M. Sheppe, Jr William R. Smithey T. P. Snavely Carl C. Speidel George W. Spicer Emerson G. Spies Arthur F. Stocker Floyd Stovall Oscar Swineford Joseph L. Vaughan Lyttleton Waddell W. Dean Warren Clayton E. Wheeler Gordon T. Whyburn James S. Wilson Charles K. Woltz Frederic T. Wood James E. Wood, Jr. T. Braxton Woody John C. Wyllie John H. Yoe Frederic B. Askin Carlton C. Abbott James R. Bailes James A. Bakhtiar Monroe G. Baldwin, Jr. Lucien L. Bass, IU Harry K. Benham, lll Frank L. Call, ll Anthony M. Caputo Charles M. Caravati John E. Christopher J. Cross Creason, Jr. Charles C. Abbott J. Hamilton Allan Francis L. Berkeley, Jr. Raymond C. Bice, Jr. McLemore Birdsong Truman A. Botts T. Munforcl Boyd Francis J. Brooke, III Hon. A. V. Bryan Irby B. Cauthen James W. Cole Weldon Cooper Lindsey Cowen C. Waller Barrett Derwood S. Chase Robert P. Englander Omicron Delta Kappa O Thomas E Cr President Ro ert M Fr Vice President Daniel L Gi ecretary Treasurer Mr T Broxto Faculty Advisor Ml 'UEM i- Thomas E Cr ,fllfv m P Kanto Jr Gary S Q4 nnedy owson Kenne J wles arrell ,,,, '.-'ws .Q L C Mc a l B -l Ext Q elfor man obert fl ln.. -----L-I, -A bg ras Step -1 John bert H a b ft 'rl My x e A ni O i I 5 in ig! 1 L--1-1 55305 2553 CDB-x:Qgm2 N4 - 'QQ 3- tn ,-ming' -I ut 551 I 2 3:1 EQEEW mf 3 t-En-3 2: :J - A' 'ooo '- a o E. 2 '14 'UQ'Ns ,,, S'ca1X ' W C U' Ei-E5 -..-3 9 ma. gag 3-9' 309- 2 5 'E-'llll LOCAL ALUMNI AND ELECTED HONORARY MEMBERS r-up 2.' 0 1n:l:o- :rD0 -1 Q-1 .541 S51 ing 255 KD :Llc :J 3 0 Il' :Um oon. -452 U-2.2 -I3 ae Q sri :ua T30 To-'C :-an 3' 'O 0 :- I- 1 . Qf,3l5fi,' , .... . . . .... ig'f,'Q . . . . . . . . ' b . -,ii ............ la.: . .. ' - ' ' . E,-5-gg Jr. .. .......... cg, -2- - . . at is ........... ' ' 1-Vg. ,4 -, 5 ff .fl A r ' -1' W., V W 'Life BER5 lim' l 'v. u ' J' 1 544-up. l J Wifgi., QTll'.J. g A ,',rf+,r.:.' s. 1 . B n . f i--Titel l i Jv.'j?ig6 4 f 4. -Jani-'1. i eriiiff YL- ' . , , fl. t 4,,1i.-.- Y- 'r 'Q .- f ' ' '27, 1415: 1p..'.,r.-if 'gr ' l .T ' Q 21' A qi ' ,flake l'si3..7l w, l - ':.- 'XM . , I' jj .fri-.ff. A ...rr vwa.sRa4Qa .5 M I I ' ,, Jf- I :Hi V. - il' ji- ' ' .N -2, 'N' in I' 'F .-l 'wiisi iit 1 1 ' 31' 5' -f es - if ,N fy J: E. ,'7f'. it A ' . ' T . eu-. ' tg - 'S ' l J l ' l, s,l- 'fl it fl N F ,l Y 7, ' fl' 5 2 - Lf' -- 1 .. T' '. V ' V -' l .l-- t , Q, , ,Eb ,A ,. , ,V jx.. ,A !,... J. K- J - aff 5,111 31 fn all fi . ,. , f , 'f Q Ei., 55- ' A g - if illl l-l , gr: ff JMX' -lx lg if ' ' 1 N- t - ' .' , f if-.if.1f'2E,iiE.t: - X ff , .V T N B '. i l-3155.-f.t. .- - s . - ' x . Ep .t 9 jk X : 5 - If ' , . - . ' , ,Je ' ' 4 M ' X :H 'Q 'V' ' P , , -5- 15 ' -' mul-1 .mu ,AL nd Q ,mf u ' ,., Q. L V. .V t-- 'glue' ' ,H ' , , .. . rv ' -3 Y, W. t . P , I - yi' ' . .15 ,iQp'.eQ, ' 'W f Cl 35252 iZ,L.rf.'fi Zig ff' l . Q M. E. Simmons Alexander H. Slaughter Briscoe R. Smith Milton C. Smith A. T. Stein Charles S. Sykes, Jr. Guy T. Tripp Henry C. Warlick Richard B. Watkins Kenneth S. White Robert C. Wood Fred C. Wright John E. Scott, Jr. Edgar F. Shannon, Jr. Vincent Shea William M. Sheppe, Jr. Edward R. Slaughter, Sr. Gilbert J. Sullivan Knox Turnbull Joseph L. Vaughan Charles K. Woltz Walter J. Wadlington, III T. Braxton Woody William H. Wranek, Jr. John C. Wyllie William M. Smith L. Peck Wh itcomb . ,4- . xx Carlton S. Abbott James F. Andrews Lucien L. Bass, Ill Harry K. Benham Leonard Biberman Winfrey Blackburn Christopher S. Bond Andrew J. Bowen Frank L. Call Ralph W. Callahan Randolph Canpbell Thomas Campbell, Jr. Charles M. Caravati John T. Carter John E. Christopher Richard G. Clemens John M. Coleman Owen J. Cook William H. Cook, Jr. Robert B. Cotton Richmond Crinkley Thomas E. Crosley Gary Cuozzo Neil V. Davis David W. Draper Thomas E. Ducker -gif - , ggi af.. , L The Raven Society Cfficers Julian B. Ficklen Kenneth A. Knowles Joseph L. Kinzie, Jr. L. M. Scarborough .. Francis L. Berkeley, Jr. . . Student Members Albert B. Durrette Bruce Farrell Julian Ficklen Ted M. Foster David E. Gibson John H. Gilbert Richard S. Glasser George W. Hancock William W. Hartz Samuel P. Heiner John H. Herrell Wilson N. Howell, Jr, Robert H. Hunt George A, Hurt Thomas G. Johnson William P. Kanto, Jr. Hugh P. Kennedy Leonard Kelly, Jr. William H. King Joseph L. Kinzie, Jr. Kenneth A. Knowles Allan M. Krall Jules J. Lambiotte Thad G. Long Orin M. Louthian Dewey Morris 186 ... . . . . President . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Archivist William W. Nagle James K. Newton, III John M. Oakey, Jr. James N. Pope Jack A. Prizzi Herbert Y. Reynolds Malcomb E. Ritsch, Jr Edward E. Ruhnke, Jr Robert D. Saltz L. M. Scarborough Malcomb G. Scully Richard T. Scully Keith R. Shelton Eugene E. Siler, Jr, Alexander H. Slaughter Nriscoe R. Smith Charles H. Spence Richard A. Stanley Michael B. Stillman Charles B. Sykes, Jr. Michael J. Timbers Guy T, Tripp John E, Via H. Conrad Warlick Kenneth S. White Jesse W. Beams Julian R. Beckwith Francis L. Berkeley, Raymond C. Bice Charles-J. Bishko Truman A. Botts Fredson T. Bowers T. Muntord Boyd lrby B. Cauthen, Jr. James R. Cash Harry Clemons Almond R. Coleman George Cooper, Jr. Weldon Cooper A. K. Davis, Jr. Douglas T. Day, Ill James N. Dent Hardy C. Dillard E. Cato Drash Raymond S. Edmunolson Frank W. Finger Thomas K. Fitzpatrick Edwin E. Floyd Richard C. Garlick, Jr. Charles N. Gaylord Robert K. Gooch Luther Y. Gore Allan T. Gwathmey James F. Grimes, Jr. Gran T. Hale Andrew D. Hart Atcheson T. Hench Richard H. Henneman Frank L. Hereford L. G. Hoxton Jr. Thomas H. Hunter Frank S. Kaulback James E. Kinard James E. Kindred Henry L. Kinnier Faculty Members Edward W. Lautenschlager Byrd S. Leavell Preston B. Lowrance 187 Robert E. Lutz Arthur E. MacConochie Fred C. McCormick Marcus B. Mallet Bernard Mayo Ernest C. Mead Ronald P. Melnik James S. Miller, Jr. George R. Minor Lucius G. Moltatt Robert J. Morgan Charles P. Nash, Jr. Frederick D. Nichols William Parson Marvin B. Perry Edwin W. Pullen Lawrence R. Quarles Kenneth R. Redden F. D. G. Ribble Jean Morris Roberts B. F. D. Rurik Edgar F. Shannon Vincent Shea William M. Sheppe, Jr. Edward R. Slaughter Charles W. Smith Tipton R. Snavely Carl C. Speidel George W. Spicer Emerson G. Spies Edward C. Stevenson Arthur F. Stocker Floyd Stovall Knox Turnbull Oscar Swinetord, Jr. William N. Thornton, Jr Charles K. Woltz J. Edwin Wood, Jr. Fletcher D. Woodward T. Braxton Woody John Cook Wyllie David C. Yalden-Thomson Phi Eta Sigma A national honor society for first year male students, based on a 3.5 average. OFFICERS Peter G. Harrison ...... . . .N. ....... President Emerson P. Kellam, Jr. . . ' A J l . . . Vice-President George P. Clagett .... Secretary Richard B. Tucker ..... .,.. H istorian Albert W. Schenck, III . . . . . . Treasurer Dr. Raymond C. Bice . .. .. . Advisor Dr. Marcus B. Mallett .... . . . Advisor FROM THE ,CQLLEGE OFARTS AND SCIENCES Keith R. Allen A ' ' A' ' Jay H. Hoofnagle Robert E. Blankenbaker E, N X Thomas W. Johnson Edgar K. Browning Thomas M. Kain George P. Clagett 1 Emerson P. Kellam, Jr. Jerry L. Coffey David N. Kunkel Norman P. Coleman, Jr. l William F. Marmon, Jr. Curtis E. Cuddy, Jr. ,N E Stanley G. Minor John F. Dienelt i. A, John B. Montgomery, Jr Clyde W. Eastwood g . l Robert E. Odor Michael J. Finegan y g gi L, Bennett S. Palmer Jim M. Foss 1 , William W. Patten, ll Beniamin J. Gibson, Ill l f , , Herbert S. Rosenblum Richard A. Greer Q 1 - ff Albert W. Schenck, lll Dwight M. Harris Richard N. Hevener, Jr. Larry R. Hill Henry H. Barbour James S. Bray James L. Colonna, ll Guy P. Estes Peter G. Harrison Carle C. Henson Alton G. Keel, Jr. l , W l l lf P in 1. all vl t in - E., is . V , V , af Y 'ae I W W ' .- Q 1 , -. i' P i Richard B. Tucker Edwin E. Wells, Jr. Joseph R. Young, Jr. J V lil.. lull Eitom THE SCHQOL or ARCHITECTURE 2 Q I. f f l'QiT?? it Q. ly .ag . lil ffl il 5 ..l' T -- -el, 9' FRQMsTHEr5CH9Ql-T 95 S16illQLlZlsi3tl ---E rfrrr s,,,'Vg.t5' ,- D -' -,.4g.4J.L... Q..-' Myers 'U .il Q1?'!f.': FROM THE SCHQOL iOF ENGINEERING all i l Qi l- ffl!! l Courtney P. Mudd l ' ffl QQ John G. Sakellaris L l il Reginald B. Shifflett 188 Andrew J. Steger Raymond D. Sutherland Donald D. Wade Malcolm S. Wine A National engineering hono Virginia Alpha establis Ted M. Foster ...... Evangelos C. Orfanedes John C. Christopher .... Wendell W. Kelley ....... Robert C. Stevens ....... Charles D. L Bas Ill James W. Biglow John C. Charles D Albert B. Durrette Roger W. Dallam Ferneyhough Roger L. Simpson Daniel Slowikowski Robert C. Stevens 189 ..-........ V .................... Jr. Ta u Beta Pl r society founded at Lehigh University in 1885- . . . . . President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Cataloger Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Delta Epsilon York in 1909, was first Beniamin S. Warren ....... Thomas E. Meade ......... tratern ity, at the was instituted in New in l940. President Vice-President Richard John F. Walter H George F. John B. E. Nicholsen FSGSUYEI' Slaughter Smith ower Ryan R. Smith Szoak D. Glasser E. Via Richard S. Glasser ' Stephan J. Harriman R. Page Henley Fred D. Hilten, Jr. Michael A. Hoover David S. Holland Robert A. Ittnes 190 Benjamin S. Warren Kenneth S. White Arthur W. Whitehurst Richard T. Wilson, lll Chris H. Williams Joseph B. Yount, Ill Ihr Quant' msn The University of Virginia writes her highest degree on the souls of her sons. The parchment page of scholarship - the colored ribbon of a society - the ieweled emblem of ci fraternity - the orange symbol of athletic prowess - all these, a year hence, will be at the best mementos of happy hours - like the withered flower a woman presses between the pages of a book for sentiment's sake. BUT . . . ll you live a long, long time, and hold honesty of conscience above honesty of purse, And turn aside without ostentation to aid the weak, And treasure ideals more than raw ambition, And track no man to his undeserved hurt, And pursue no woman to her tears, And love the beauty ot noble music and mist-veiled mountains and blossoming valleys and great monuments - If you live a long time and, keeping the faith in all these things hour by hour, still see that the sun gilds your path with real gold and that the moon lloats in dream silver, THEN . . . Remembering the purple shadows of the lawn, the majesty of the colonnades, and the dream of your youth, you may say in reverence and thankfulness: I have worn the honors of Honor, I graduated from Virginia. JAMES HAY, JR., '03 191 Carlton S. Abbott l Robert N. Bradley David W. Draper James H. Hening C. William Rich, Jr. i William B. Rousos Edward A. Smith, lll O AI Alpha Rho Chi, Kallikrates chapter, founded at the University in l922, is a national social fraternity limiting its membership to architecture and the allied arts. OFFICERS MEMBERS Richard Hoagland .............. ...... P resident C. T. Matheson .... .... V ice-President Carlton S, Abbott FRATRE5 IN URBE: J. H. I-lening, Jr, .... ...... T reasurer Basil B. Acey R. B. King ..... . . Secretary W. G. Clark Dean Thomas K. Fitz Patrick W. R. Cooke George Emery Joseph E. Garland J. H. Hening, Jr. Richard Hoagland R, B. King Jose Lambert John Lederer C. T. Matheson William Rich Jock Rogers Edward Smith 192 Joseph N. Bosserman Stanislaw J. Makielski Gordon F. Harrison William B. O'Neil An Honorary scholastic fraternity in the schools oi Commerce and Business Administration. Chartered in l929. Tipton R. Snavely ..,.. Frank S. Kaulback, Jr. .. .................. Secretary-Treasurer Almand R. Coleman Joseph E. Gibson Ray C. Hunt, Jr. Frank S. Kaulback, Jr. Almarin Phillips James R. Schlesinger Don E. Burch Leroy R. Hamlett, Jr. Robert N. Levine Beta OFFICERS ..........President FACULTY MEMBERS Vincent Shea Tipton R. Snavely Alexander J. Thelen Marvin Tummins D. Rutledge Vining Gamma Sigma 'i STUDENT MEMBERS James K. Newton, lll Robert E. Richardson Malcolm E. Ritsch, Jr. ll 'I Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Kappa chapter, chartered in T922 with the purpose of rewarding scholarship, character and seriousness in students specializing in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. MEMBERS Richard F. Baker Bruce H. Birnbaum Carthron P. Coyner James W. Davis, Jr. James B. Evans, Jr. Roger W. Ferenbaugh Andrew W. Francis Charles A. Hughes Garner W. Jex Steven J. Loucks Robert M. Miles Philip H. Morgan Francis R. Muncaster Harry N. Paduano, Jr. Keith R. Shelton Thomas E. Spillers Boyd H. Sutherland Dr. Bart van't Riet 193 OFFICERS Harry N. Paduano, Jr. . . . ..... Master Alchemist Andrew W. Francis . Roger W. Ferenbaugh Francis R. Muncaster . . . James B. Evans, Jr. . . Keith R. Shelton .... Carthron P. Coyner . Vice-Master Alchemist . . . ............ Reporter Recorder . . . Assistant Recorder . ...........Treasurer Master of Ceremonies Dr. Bartholomeus van't Riet ....... Faculty Advisor Kappa Delta Pi An Honor Society in Education Founded at the University ot Illinois. Founded at the University in 1951. Neil M. L-ll rlzl 4151 1: ....... President Lillian J. 1' '-'a iil ' . . . . Vice-President Frances Dean ., ,J . . . . . . . . . . Secretary Lucile Michie .... ............ Treasurer O. James Dunbar, all ............. Historian George P. Wilson, lim' . ............ Counselor 5 fl , , 1- 1 - -,s- a' l'Al.i?i'le,iii T '11, Roy W. Alford, Jr. l' ii' We N :III 7 .1 -r ar- .'l1 'I ' lla Gilliam Robert C. Morris Mary Katherine Ande f-.lei Efi ' f 2 H ic ,.,, El G'ii'rEm'T M James M. Moyer Jon I. Anderson E, l . , r lrg1'fS4 . A ll Brinton A. Mullins N. Ellzabelh Anthony I I r H rr 2 i vm-Lee-Good r... an r Elizabeth Marshall Pace Charles W. Arllrur. my l L..- nWGoQEQIl' Q Franklin D. Parker Grace Charlton Atkinson 'I A S Jeff-greg' -' ' Q Q' Virginia R. Parrott Rqndglph Atkinson M n . l M- HUQU' ' X ,N Z Frances Ellen C. Parry M. lm Babcock r 1 :-: 2 - 2 :of . a , - V 'N Virginia Rupert Pepper Etta Rose Bailey - ---- I lie... I , ,H-,K A Travis Meech Peters Virginia L. Banner ,g fs' 9 AV' ---- .... ' I Hiram E. Peterson John Hancock Barnes - sq: J' sh' 1 ' ' 'f' R'-JPY M- Plfmele Margaret S. Barnes - 'lllfr lj.r,lr l A, .,T. - . .I .Q - - 'ganna Izzolgosd W'll' i. B ii,J . - I . e . g .iff ' ll ' wwf - Un E. lllfglnrsglineti ri Q.. . In X V I E. Tapelle Pruder John J, Bibb, Jr. '-r1 - lie' '-Tl , --B l r' SGFCIIW RiCI10rdS Evelyn Bickham 'f 5: iif.,.lr.,fQiI. Im ' S V ' lr f Jehrn Alexander Refer Dorolhy Ar Blond ' A.. -Q -.N. 'f 1 s ZiIlie.Holley Ross D. Ann Blanton l , f .ri - l . Qrchie lgunyan Adah Brangar -A i, . A A' ,.,. li. ..,., ,... , A' .., UPCY UnYen. Wayne S. Bowman l .., 3 ffrlf, Y I I , . '- l C. Jackson Salisbury Nellie In W. Brown -. ----.. i n H ,, I 1 Frances Deane Scott Helen Burr - 7 7 if f e 7: ' , f - W W L, ,N A George W. Sergeant ,,.,.,,,-H Ebert W. James . i lr h ff' Id Dorothy I. Burton ,,-,,,m,m ,l11. ' '- ' 'I' I lgbirfsfeppe B d W. B -- .- ' . Vvii. . f d' ' . Jiri. wifi? M ii:-.si ilzpizz... IESEET Eifjlehen 1 Z-- .. --I Er?LD li' I in 'i . 1 ' I ' . 'S' bert C. Small, Jr- ' ' - -----D-919-L L-.9.....L Kee I ' If ra B Smart Raymond J. Casey gh Mo - - :Ll ' r. -r . il l, ' , Ralph W- Chen! -....EmiL.y.eai:.iicii.Kirby Y ' . I., I f,o'd5?,Ql?l,m'Ih Charlene Cheshnie - Helen Tankersley Leftwicb , I 5 -rl, Grace E. Chevereaux .. , ,Roberr-G-Leenar-dnl I ' ssle ,ml Marion E. Clark L T 4, U . - -A1 . ,V Y . . e Ie 'e M- Snead Gerald Collins ' Y ,er,ll1 Rg'1gi L -. it I . ' ' , V grrarlfrf A' Stevenson' III ' ll 13:1 . I . - 'Tl 50 Garnet Cox :ll .rl r Le . . -.-. A I e e P I: I Mary Elizabeth Crouch lr.. 'rl 5 Lo il .ll Eva Belle DU' am VU VeY Virginia J. Ceishwa V57 ri Mar9aret.Grace Vaughan virginia u. ciisiiwa C iyl L 1, Betty DCWIS Vw Frances C' Pefme Jcih lllinn Clay Berry Matheke Via Elellff Vi Dscklgson C0 i- ,vlglii Robert Parker Vines lmmle - Un U' A ,gl if lg 55 F ll Hazel Knibb Waldrop John J. El-unEnaI:allt Ml Pqul B, Wane Virginia - SC e Pali! Clelland Esieiia R. waiiy lily June Eslsesk rite Jane McNeil John Wells Ward Gilbert Fascia A, Magaan Daniel G. Wheeler Dorothy M. Faulconer Joh E. Munahan Glqdyg Whitaker Viola Estelle Frazier Henry E. Garrett Lillian Garrett Frances H. Gee Morlorie M. George Elizabeth V. Marshall Lucile E. Michie Katye W. Brown Miller Rebecca B. Mohney Leona Moomaw Ann Moore White Margaret S. Willard Jean Winford Lunday A. Wright Francoise Cheerley Yoe Eta Kappa Nu A national honor :ff e founded at the University ,in 1957. r Albert B. Durrette .... ......... P resident Wendell W. Kelly . . . . . . . . . . ....... Vice-President Dennis N. Oliver .. i I Dcllom Ferneyhough t . Recording Secretary li orresponding Secretary William R. Light ........ 1 ................. Treasurer Charles D. Crawford ..... , D ....... Bridge Correspondent 5 nl r--t f 9 - John E. Christopher orles D. Crow ,...., f ,:, , 'in F . ' rence R. -rf! . 1-lil 1. rA?r2-, :ff ffl' on irq. .al .fi Fa lil Qi fi ' ,ill visor Civ lpin 195 P. K. Dance Society Dick Schreiber Fred Riggins Henry Glassey Mike Schowaltar Charles McNair Charles Peters Dick Vaughan Richard Downer Suddeth Brumtield Gentry Thatcher Bill Scanlon Bryan Lavell John Herrell Bob' Mettler Bruce Bishop Bill Spencer John Cowperthwaithe Ry Ayers Chill Langhorne Ken Rathien Jim Davis Chick Cudlip Jamie Schoch Dave Petty Ted Bennett Bob Lear Tommy Griggs Don King Bill Lang Tom Cooney Dick Jeanneret John Robinson Richard Moneymaker Ted Mallen Barry Sheehan John Vance Paul Laster Steve Zimmet Dorn Amadio Mike Timbers Gerry Guthrie Bill Hobbs Bob Thornton George Franck Dave Tucker John Rouse John Danch Mac Cody Clciud Muir John Snook Larry Hallstrom Herbert Crowder Joe Oldham E Chris Holme Steve Lane OFFICERS Bill Spencer ,........... ...... P resident Terry Sieg .... .... V ice-President Ted Price .... ..... S ecretary Gordon Kratt .... Treasurer Mickey Williams Steve Adams Tom Penson Arthur Blitz Ted Price Kent Holden Russell Davis Richard Sandstrom Henry Massie Rae Sutherland Rick Moore Allan Roberts Ford Brent James Benson Bill Mason Dan Floyd Chris Roosevelt Bill Mahood Gordon Kraft Benny Howerton John Killerbrew Bob Satterfield Gene Ellison Bruce Perry Strode Brent Art Chesterton Jett Long Ken Lawder Pete Harrison Brian Blades James Rogers Jim Johnston Dan Hamm Dawson Priestman Nick Bacalis Jeff Mand Dave Katz Mac Caputo Terry Seig Greg Dick Dave Greenberg Tom Wooster Rutledge Young John Verity Bill Orr Tom Lewis Fred Hilton Will Montague Dick Worthington Dick Moss Buck Cuddy Larry Berger Dave Livingston Steve Frobouck William Ewald John Boucher Stanley Rose Charles Hastings Jack McGauley Pete Boehm Bill Dassler Mark Egan Jett Boehm Alex Wells Larry Sanders Cort Abbot Dal Gwynn Tim West John Dienelt John E. Via Van Vandergracht Herb Sanders Don Hershman Bruce Woodrult Dicky Peterson John Flournoy Hunter Hughes Deniz Tor Robert Levine John Allsbrook Tom Wood Chuck Spence Walter Fitzpatrick Joe Thompson Tom Meade Bob Goodman Joe Creason Page Dame Tom Fisher Dave Crochett Don Poretz Bill Perrin Pete McGill John Thompson Carter Scott Maury Watts Moury Everett Tom Hassel John Barger Bev Crump Aubrey Daniels Tom Piper Tony Stohl Dick Mayer Mark Germain Mike Hamp Bill Wentz Willard Buyers Tony Giannelli Douglas Nelson Stapleton Gooch Thomas Keil Harry Conn Gus Blagdon Tom Payne Joe Abramson Bill Sroka Gary Wood Dick Mayo Rotden Peabody Hoyt Bliakley Vic Harper Brian Donnally Graham Johnson Eric Washburn Dick Mergehen Bill Thees Joe Waldron Ed Head Tim Ferneyhough Mickey Callahan Chris Holland Dave Oglivy Joe Creason . . . John Carr ........ Mickey Callahan Danny Harris . . OFFICERS Carter Yeatman Larry Cox Jim Fogleman Richard Ansell Bob Whitestone Lehr Jackson Richard Evans John Baber Morgan Birge Joe Kaulbach Pete Rawlings Toby Frescoln Carl Bunkelman Robert Mang Richard Rilee Richard Stutts Dan Frierson Bill Chapin Dan Harris Doug Burford John Carr Jay Lambiotte Jerry Franklin Waylend Marks aftlilllii :Luv German Club . . . President Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer Al Sholusky Henry Wheelwright John Baymiller Bobby Freeman Jim Cluverius Jim Fox John Hotnagle Paul Pawlowski Bob Jones John Pennington Ron Goode Bob Richardson Tony Markel Bob Schwager Bruce Ferrell Gus Biddle Alan Goldstein L. F. Loree Frank Briggs Rusty Mather Mac Latferty Dan Pardue Rick Graham Virge Yeargan Sterling Durham John Maginnes Mike Burke Roger Broome Bucky Tart , Gary Alexander Bill Schenck V Chuck McGill John Carter Jay Ziegler Ben Ackerly Henry Gregory Bill Barnes Bill Ray Polk Kellam Mike Sheely , Sherrell Aston David Fahy ' Earl Whitehall Steve Sonnett H Jay Bumm l - Don Morehead Alan Johnson Dennis Dickenson Thomas Kain Chris Singleton Tommy Johnson Ryland Vest Larry Hope William Lipscomb Todd Wagner Frederic B. Askin Charles M. Carayafi John A, Sabanosh Frederick C. Wright Henry A. Wise Samuel P. Heiner Waller H. Emroch Pefer Quesenberry Brerefon C. .lanes William S. Farish MP 3.95-7 Members 198 J. Riley Ayers Chris A. Levenfis .lefirey D. Boehm David E. Graham Douglas G. Burforcl William H. Spencer Gary S. Cuozzo Anihony M. Capuio Clark F. 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X A Ted Xl1em9oXudrx o'rXrX S0'0orXo5'rX Scor rough oe Cre 5oXce CrosXey Gow Cuouo XNoX'rer Emroc.X'X N . Bruce ?orreXX ed C5OrXXX X'or'r Bobby X'reerrXorX X . A Pilgccgpence Bohn Hmm X . EXXX Spencer Dove Grohom X 1 Sem Swag 'i-'reve X'XorrXmorx GUY ,mpp Page Remax! 'X Ben NNorrer Bob Hum 'X Xierw NN'rixXe BXXX X40nXo E xoxm XNYXQN Buster Lowder A N . o . CX'XrXs X.e ' X' Dire 'X OX X rw 3 X Xr P 3 'X 'oo X ghrer 201 Frederick B. Askin Charles M. Caravati, Jr. Charles S. Sykes, Jr. 73 'J Soczbt Herbert Y. Reynolds Henry A. Wise, Il James A. H. Bakhfiar Frank L. Call, ll Thomas E. Crosley Bruce Farrell Robert M. Freeman 202 William P. Kanfo J. Riley Ayers, IV Anthony lvl. Capulo 5 f' X. 'Q FAQ Q -Q .ing e 4 ,' 'ix 9 f 4. ru'f?. ,Q Q 1 ,-.'r' 1 , W' A N -A .-4' A-F .. f ' V if ' ' ull- - Y 1 u , f ,J C 4 - ' A Jeff .4- 1 4+ ,, .,-'. wr-5 I . ..v V. -s i f' ,1., .z . P .V ,1 ,A FJ-f . --3' ' -mir We 1 . ',-. J .J 11 55 Xgfvize P J J ,H 1 W I 4 ....-2 W. f --4 9? 'km - 5- 5,1-356- ,, - 9: FEATURES l r- N-.. 1' FIG, 'hw- 4.-qi I J,...f .W-fbgfn 12: fr 4p:!mfmo,,.-..6,, ..-M ,.,-I ,-up 'UP IFN' ,fr -mu.-mp,-f.-. :wx . , , ,Q bi? , -1 CD' M114 1 v I, Q5 PE NIN . 1 C 2 C6 Z J, 3 1 A ,l WEEKEND Vi l So this is PENINIGJ' WEEKEND the Twist! lsn't tha disgusting' M 3123 'X X , 5 + 9-1 A yi I tif . 5 9, 1 , ' ic I . 49 ' A o V If I , I . Y' EW N ' 'wf 49 Q' ' ' I fl A f ,,l- I7 5 D 'H --'W vf ' . fir ' J gif' ' 'f'fp fd 'F' ' 1 -' kv v M ,ll Rx- ,QJ ,. X gal' ,f --. , 4. Y, U, fb- u fi ,V .1.'Ff2apnl333'-15 Y. U ,Wh Y, , : 9.657154 c I x C r- ' :E I X ' ' r J 4- : I - V 1.1 F. .MF V 'Pro S x -X, 5 Q-,513 ', ML? 1 1 X Q ' M 'E-'H 1 1- -' Y 1 - , -11, , .. I Fw 1'- ' f 516 .-.111 Ii yi' lu ng 1 ' - L K, 1 .305 54 . A if ly - 1- A: Li N '- 7 - iiltl A' FALL WEEKEND 5 I 1 JL , HQ mx-z'1'1 1 jr, .:,, ff ! .fq Z ., Jgvlf 9 : . ,.:lf: ' M H4 - : lg-1,1 1'-,rj ,. 5 '- f 4 . -7' 9- ,fr X' I R5-n' .5 Fl ??'iQ'i 1 , . 'gut' l4:W'?g5 Qi' , l . iw 'ff' fr - L- Lb-ro 1 gif K xg. Q' 1 . . li K nfffyf xf' mli, ix' W, n4U' 3 TQ 1 , 1 - -3 J v L X 1 PM :R I I X S , R .. 35 x Lf X J 'A 1 'N ig 1 ! X .1E..1 mx W ...,. . ' +7 4,3 ,I 4 f ,Q .1 fx fn I 155' 3' 13 ff' , ' I .hi V Q. xl ' f K-f -A , .mx . ' . Lh- fg ENT' J Q A X32 vii: it ' I W ! Q N Hi N. . ,Q 1. rg -V if if 31 up it 14 n IX' 'N -v lg: Q, Q ,xy 'ul 511 K , 'GF 97' 'GH 9 rf. 5 ' 111- ' :fr 1 V' 5 QW' , Rf 'wifigp f ' Q Q Qui L f 'I f va . tr-t,ik 62? ' l w,'- 5 LM Q' -A xii fq T ' DR. SHANNCN THE GE, BGWL R PE SONALITIE 5 AT 1131-113 UNIVERSITY Hin 'ik Q 5. 1 Nzzigx-R Wgv mug v QQ? X Q: 1 Q J Q33 T631 3 34 ,QAHN I ' 1..,l , 4 YDERN man 1ODERN 1 ' . I ' I Hall Nov. 3 - Cavaliers trounced by South Carolina 40-6 in worst Sat- urday of the season Nov. 9 - Baby Wahoos complete undefeated season with I4-B vic- tory over N.C. State Nov. IO - North Carolina edges Virginia Il-7 before Commonwealth Day Crowd Nov. li - St. Anthony Hall, last year's IM football champs, de- feated the S.A.E.'s from Carolina, the Tar Heel IM leaders Sept. I5 - Record group of new students arrive - orientation be- gins Sept. 22 - Wahoos win first I9-7 as quarterbacks Kuhn and Cuozzo star Oct. 2 - Henry Cabot Lodge speaks before John Bassett Moore Society for International Law Oct. 4 - Erskine Caldwell, well known alumnus, lectures in Cabell ..f ' I I l m If Bowl outs Oct. I9 - Baby Wahoos beat favored Maryland Freshman Oct. 20 - Dave Graham stars as varsity edges Wake Forest I4-I2 before Homecoming Crowd Oct. 24 - Movement for First Year Council is defeated Oct. 27 - Wahoos crush Davidson 34-7 in Openings tilt before l8,000. Peter, Paul and Mary pack Me- morial Gym xx I Nov. I4 1' Trophy Oct. 6 - Football team looses heartbreaker to VPI in Harvest Oct. I0 - Columnist Henry Taylor is guest speaker at Student Legal Forum Oct. ll - Students protest drinking ban In Scott Stadium Oct. I3 - Cavaliers trounce VMI 28-6 before 19,000 in Scott Sta dium. Cuozzo and Sieg are stand 3. Clients beat Phi Gams IM Football Champion- for 1962 ship but the declslon is later re- versed on a technicality ' Nov. I6 - Madison College Breeze .,,, I I yivihi Iambasts C D for assailing the ' honor of our sister institution. ' Nov. I6 - Soccer team wins state championship. Rich Steenech is awarded Most Valuable Player Nov. I8 - Virginia Rugby Club de- feats First Troop Philadelphia City Cavalry 3-O to climax undefeated fall season Nov. 27 -- Reverend Father W. A. Stickle labels fraternities immoral Nov. 27 -- Gary Cuozzo receives Earl Blaik Fellowship Award for scholar-athletes Nov. 28 -- Sigma Chi trounces St. Anthony Hall in finals of IM Volley- ball Nov. 30 - Lewis L. Strauss speaks to Jefferson Society Dec. 16 - Ohio University falls to College Bowl Team 315-70 Dec. 15 - Fire in Emmet House Dec. 23 - College Bowl Team edges Maine 215-210 Dec. 30 - Drake falls to Bowlers 240-165 Dec. 1 - Varsity football ends season in 41-0 rout of Rutgers Dec. 6 - Cavalier Basketball team sneaks home after disastrous mid- west campaign Dec. 9 - Fraternities pledge 438 on annual Bid Sunday Dec. 9 - University College Bowl Team beats Oregon State 205-135 Jan. 6 - Washington State is final victim 350-90 as Virginia retires undefeated in G.E. College Bowl - Student drive increases team win- nings to form permanent scholarship Feb. 6 - University Press of Virginia established as ambitious scholarly publishing house Feb. 7 - Billy McCann announces his retirement as basketball coach. Hoopsters continue losing ways Feb. 8 - Cabell Hall Auditorium packed as Gus Hall, Secretary of American Communist Party, ad- dresses University Feb. 11 - John Dos Passos arrives on Grounds as Writer-in-Residence Feb. 11 - Minneapolis Symphony per- forms under auspices of Artist Series Feb. 14 - Nazi George Lincoln Rock- well entertains University Feb. 15-17 - Midwinters sees cold but gay University in holiday mood. Brothers Four perform at concert Feb. 19 - Vienna Octet performs in Tuesday Evening Concert Feb. 20 - Statistics show improve- ment in College grades Feb. 20 - Runk says fraternities must emphasize scholarship March 13-16 - Charlie Byrd and Virginia Players get raves in La- ment for Guitar and Two Lovers. April 5-6 - Easters and Alumni Foot- ball Game crowd weekend gaiety. Odetta performs at concert March 20 - G. Clifford Prout, as President of Society for lndecency to Naked Animals, urges clothing vital areas of animals April 9 - Founders Day - Robert F. Goheen speaks 5 RW Sfudenzf fiealfh Neafcal ,ff 3 rmmds cy The University o and ffbspzfal We Corner ,,, X 10e2f'!f17y ,f 29 1598 1.5 X Q5 Evrk Ave y N YQOOX - gf' M Main sz: J Zlniversify Ave Ge, 75 250 144 -29M fbjfigfwffe Mxifian Obliv- 'ylmad School qffifvch Z 7' If S X feld - -- - - ii E in W N I gf! 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Drawn . . e s ' SPOHSOW I ' Av.,-ilxzwfv-.Av-Aix-A-'xv' -iv-f'fAv'f' -'- '-Av'-'-! 4'vA-' ' There are few earthly things more beautiful than a University, It is a place where those who hate ignorance may strive to know, where those who perceive truth may strive to make others see, where seekers and learners alike, banded together in the search for knowledge, will honor thought in all its finer ways, will welcome thinkers in distress or in exile, will uphold ever the dignity of thought and learning and will exact standards in these things. They give to the young in their impressionable years the bond of a lofty purpose shared, of a great corporate life whose links will not be loosed until they die. They give young people that close companionship for which youth longs, and that chance of the endless discussion of themes which are endless - without which youth would seem a waste of time. There are few earthly things more splendid than a University, In these days of bro- ken frontiers and collapsing values - when every future looks somewhat grim, and every ancient foothold has become something of a quagmire, wherever a University stands, it stands and shines, wherever it exists, the free minds of men, urged on to full and fair inquiry, may still bring wisdom into human affairs. -John Masefield 222 SCHGDLS XX The College of Arts and Sciences The history of the College of Arts and Sciences may be traced to Thomas .leFferson's first concept of the University of Virginia, 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 made Thomas Jefferson the first Rector of the Board of Visitors. With the aid of James Madison and James Monroe, Jefferson collected 540,000 and drafted a plan for the academic village. Mr. Jefferson employed eight faculty members, five from England and three from the United States. Among these was -lenry St. George Tucker, institutor of the honor system in i842 and professor of World Philosophy. The history of the College of Arts and Sciences has been one of expansion and fruition. The professional schools of Law, Medicine, Education, Engineering, and Graduate Stu- dies have been added, and in i954 the Graduate School of Business Administration, the School of Architecture, and the Mclntire School of Commerce were separated from the Col- lege ot Arts and Sciences. The college now consists of more than l8OO students In the liberal and fine arts and the natural sciences, with honor programs in most of its twenty-six de- partments of instruction. In i958 the College of Arts and Sci- ences was divided into four associations, each with a Dean and Resident Advisor. The association plan has enabled stu- dents and the faculty to develop a small college, intellectual atmosphere. Dean Irby Bruce Cauthen, Jr., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Nm Left to right, Rye Ayres, President, Benny Howerton, Historian, Bruce Farrell, Vice President Buster Lawder Secretary. Y Cl' img. Q n ' . , ' nw ' nioqm, ,A H - . 1 Q -:sg t . 'lr !t,Q 'a., Ag N3 . :,.,g. ,fyii ya em ' f ' V-s csi., -- M., ' ' n.!'ll,,'a1 ,mn ry.. -:iz i ,..,.,5 N A U ' 1 'f i. 225 Applicants for THOMAS L. ADAMS, JR. B.A., History BQII Judiciary Committee, Secretary, New- man Club, Skull and Keys, University Union, Dormitory Counselor, Execu- tive Committee, Vice-Chairman of Counselors, Dean's List. STEVEN C. ALBERS B.A., English Efli Sigma Phi Society HAMMID ALHADAD Master of Arts International Club international Students Club J. RILEY AYERS, IV B.A. 'PKI College Ofhcers, President, Eli Ba- nana, Honor Committee, Chairman, lMP Society, P-K Dance Society, Skull and Keys, President, V Club, Varsity Athletics, Varsity Wrestling. CARL GRAD BAREFOOT B.A. GEORGE BELL B.A,, Astronomy American Institute of Physics, Secree tary, Band, Baptist Student Union, Cave Club, International Students Club, Patrick Henry Literary Society, Treasurer, Rifle and Pistol Club, Uni- versity Band, University Orchestra, University Union, Virginia Christian Fellowship, Wesley Foundation, Out- ing Club, Vice-President, Dean's List for Eight Semesters, Second String Rifle Team, Math Tutar, Physics Grader, Four Maiors. Degree ARTHUR H. BLITZ B.A. flilill Jetterson Sabres, Jefferson Society, Lambda Pi, P-K Dance Society, Skull and Keys, WUVA Radio Station, La- crosse Manager, P.E.P. President. P.E.P. President, P.E.P. Vice-President. ROBERT N. BORGHESE B.A. Newman Club RANDOLPH E. BOSWELL BA. llliflf German Club, Inter Fraternity Coun- cil, Jettersan Society, Monroe Rifles, Phi Eta Sigma, Skull and Keys. JAMES FAIN BRANDHORST, JR. B,A., Economics lil-lll Cavalier Daily, Inter Fraternity C cil, Skull and Keys, University Un Dean's List, Beta Theta Pi, Treas President. BANKS K. BROWN BA. 'l'Al-I Lambda Pi, Monroe Rifles, Unive oi Virginia Magazine, Delta Alpha, Dean's List, Delta Phi Alph ELI H. BROWN BA. Ht-Dll Cavalier Daily, French Club, La Pi: Rifle and Pistol Club. College of Arts and Science . S. BRUMFIELD bda Pi, P-K Dance Society. GLAS GENE BURFORD 1 'A anana, German Club, IMP So- , inter Fraternity Council, Ju- ry Committee, Skull and Keys, surer, Football, First Year and itv: Army ROTC. HITCHCOCK CAMP French and Keys ANTHONY MACDONALD CAPUTO B.A. Zxlr English Club, IMP Society, P-K Dance Society, Skull and Keys, Student Council, T.l.L.K.A., University of Vir- ginia Magazine, Editorial Advisory Stafl, V Club, Omicron Deltci Kappa, First Year Baseball, First Year Soccer, Varsity Soccer falternate Captainl, All A.C.C. Soccer, Varsity Lacrosse tco-captaini, Lacrosse All-American Team, Dean's List, Zeta Psi Social Fraternity, President. dent. JOHN COLWELL CARNEY B,A. Alpha Kappa Psi, Lambda Pi, New- man Club. JOHN B. CARR, JR. Economics BAE Lambda Pi, The Order of the Coit, Vice-President, P-K Dance Society, Semper Ficlelis Society. gi. 3551 -rd A M if .nn-4 19 JOHN TATUM CARTER B.A. Tllffl' Baptist Student Union, German Club, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma: Raven Society, Pi Kappa Phi, House Manager and Treasurer, Student Sec- tion of American institute of Phy- sics, President, Intermediate Honors, Dupont Honor Scholarship. ERIC N. CHAFIN B.A. t-JAX Cavalier Daily, lnter Fraternity Coun- cil, Skull and Keys, American lnsti- tute ot Physics, Dean's List. ROBERT L. CHASE B.A. KE Cavalier Daily, Jefferson Sabres, Lambda Pi, Monroe Rifles, Army ROTC. was SAMUEL W. COLEMAN, lll B.A. I-'NC Lambda Pi, Young Men Christian Association, Cheerleader, l.F.C. DEAN PETER COLLIAS B.A., History 'DFA Lambda Pi, University Union. B. L. CROMWELL B.A., English fblitlf English Club, Secretary at Under- graduate, Skull and Keys, Applicants for Degree GARY SAMUEL CUOZZO B.A., Biology IIKA IMP Society: Newman Club: Phi Eta Sigma, Candidate for Phi Beta Kap- pa: Raven Society: Skull and Keys: V Club, Vice-President and Secre- tary: Omicron Delta Kappa: Varsity Athletics, Freshman Football, Varsity Football - Co-captain: Phi Sigma Student Athletic Biology Society: Council: Dean's List: Intermediate Honors: Atlantic Coast Conference Honor Roll. DAVID DAWSON B,A. Varsity Athletics, First Year Soccer. JOHN P. DOHERTY B.A., Math Xfl' Cavalier Daily: History Club Intramural Council: Skull and Keys: ginia Debaters: Wesley F TERRENCE J. DUFFY B.A., Economics IIKA Newman Club: Skull and Club: Freshman Football: Football: Dean's List. THOMAS PATRICK DUGAN BA. Roanoke Metropolitan Club Democrat Club: Dean's List: Program in Political Science THOMAS CHURCHILL DUNN B.A. V Club: Varsity Baseball: Chi Phi, Young Republican Club: V Vice-President. Head Cheerleader. JOE CRQSS CREASON, JR. B.A., English KA Cavalier Daily, Editorial Advisory Board: Inter Fraternity Council: Gov- ernins Board: Lambda Pi: German Dance Society, President: T.l.L.K.A.: University Union, President: Omicron Delta Kappa: Dean's List: Secretary of Region IV Conference of College Unions. WILLIAM H. CROWDER, lll B.A. KA Lambda Pi: P-K Dance Society: Pi Delta Epsilon: University of Virginia Magazine. BEVERLEY L. CRUMP B.A., History St. Anthony Hall Corks and Curls, Classes Editor, Schools Editor, Features Editor Lambda Pi: Pi Delta Epsilon: Uni- versity Union: German Dance Society, Treasurer: President of Region l'V Association of College Unions: Dean's List. CHARLES T. CUDLIP B.A., History St. Anthony Hall Cavalier Daily, Editorial Advisory Board: Corks and Curls, Editor-in- Chief: intramural Council, Senior Manager: P-K Dance Society, Treas- urer: Pi D'elta Epsilon: Skull and Keys: University Union, Governing Board: Chairman University Blood Drive: V Club: Varsity Soccer: Varsity Tennis: First Year Football. W. PAGE DAME, lll B.A. KA Cavalier Daily: German Club: lnter Fraternity Council: Lambda Pi: Unis versity Union: Undergraduate as- sistant to the Chairman of the Department of Geography, BERNARD l. DRISCOLL, JR. B.A. Zfllltl Inter Fraternity Council: Lambda Pi: Sigma Phi Epsilon, President. wr? t f College of Arts and Science LIS B ENNIS roe Rifles- Skull and Keys- Phi pa Sigma President LIS E. ESTES , Economics HAN M. EWERS JR History n Society Historian Univer f irginia Magazine Associate Virginia Debaters Serpentine WALTER CABELL FITZPATRICK .IR German Club Skull and Keys Chl Phi Vice President and Treasurer HOBART V FOWLKES fx Inter Fraternity Council Lambda P V Club First Year Wrestling First Year Lacrosse Varsity Wrestling Varsity Lacrosse HUGH FRANCIS French Club Lambda Pi Newman Club Varsity Lacrosse First Year Wrestling First Year Social Com mittee ,Lf ' T ilk GEORGE RICHMOND FROTHINGHAM B.A., English English Club: Jazz Fraternity: Uni- versity Band, President: Cavalier Big Band, Leader, Business Manager: Jefferson Chapter Council on Human Relations: Dean's List: Philosophy Honors: English Honors. DANIEL L. GARRETT B.A., Psychology Trident Society: Wesley Foundation, President: Dean's List: Navy Drum and Bugle Corps. JOSEPH SIDNEY GERBER B.A. Hillel Foundation: Virginia Players: Varsity Cross-Country: Varsity Track: Dean's List: Intermediate Honors: Rushton Seminar: Honor's Program. fd galil!!! DAVID J. GIBBONS B.A., History AT History Club: International Students Club: Wesley Foundation: Young Men Christian Association: Young Repub- lican Club: Dean's List. IZAAK D. GLASSER B.A. ZBT Pi Delta Epsilon: Skull and Keys: Tuesday Evening Concert Group: University of Virginia Magazine, Editor-in-Chief: First Year Wrestling Team: First Year Social Committee: Board of Directors of Tuesday Eve- ning Concert Series. DAVID ELLIOTT GRAHAM B.A. AKE IMP Society: P-K Dance Society: Skull and Keys: T.l.L.K.A.: V Club: Fresh- man: Football, Basketball, Track: Var- sity: Football, Co-Captain, Track: Student Athletic Council: Dorm Coun- selor. Applicants for Degree JOHN H. HERRELL B.A. 'DAQ-J Cavalier Daily, Inter Fraternity Coun- cil, P-K Dance Society, Raven Society, Skull and Keys, University Union, First Year Golf Team, Varsity Golf Team, English Honors Program, Dean's List. P. H. HERSHFIELD B.A. TDI, Hillel Foundation, Lambda Pi, P-K Dance Society. WILLIAM C. HlTCHCOCK,.JR. B.A. SAMUEL W. HIXON, Ill Science 'lflili Classics Club, Monroe Rifles, Dance Society. JAMES DAVID HOFFARTH B.A., Mathematics V Club, Varsity Football, Track, Freshman Baseball, Track. ROBERT JOHN HOLUB B.A. History Club, Newman Club, Radio Station, Chief Vice-President of the Board of rectors. 1.5. I at GEORGE WHITMORE HANCOCK, JR. BA., Physics Xtlf Cavalier Photo Club, Phi Beta Kappa, DAVID C. HEBERLEIN B.S., Physics Jefferson Society, Undergraduate Assistant, American Institute of Phy- Phi Eta Sigma, Raven Society, First Year Baseball, Varsity Track, Inter- mediate Honors. WILLIAM A. HARVEY B.A., English 'MCE Skull and Keys sics, Dean's List. WALTER HELLMUT B.A., History Aeronautical Society, Glee Club, His- tory Club, International Students Club. PAUL HENDERSON II B,A. THOMAS T. HASSELL, JR. B.A. flilflli Cavalier Daily, German Club, Inter Fraternity Council, Jefferson Society, Lambda Pi, Skull and Keys. 230 College of Arts and Science HAEL AUBREY HOOVER ,, English E ' English Club VicePresident Fraternity Council .lelterson President Vice President Kappa Psi Vice President P Delta Epsilon u Keys University Band University Magazine Literary Editor Editor Secretary of Gov Virginia Players Young Club General Motors Dupont Regional Scholar List Serpentine Society Sec AFROTC AROTC S C KEISTER JR Economics Democrat Club Varsity and KILCULLEN Physics Cub Newman Club Univer Ban Young Republican Club Randolph Society Y:-gi EVERETT BENJIMAN HOWERTON, JR. B.A. ZIAIC College Otticers, Historian, Corks and Curls, Assistant Subscriptions Manager, Jefferson Society, Prob Member, Lambda Pi, P-K Dance So- ciety, University Union, First Year Social Committee, Senior Dorm Coun- selor, Member of Executive Commit- tee, Secretary of Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon Social Fraternity. FREDERICK S. HUGHES B.A. Young Republican Club ROBERT H. HUNT B.A. Ztf' Inter Fraternity Council, Raven So- ciety, Skull and Keys, T.l.L.K.A., Uni- versity Union, Freshman Football, Var- sity Soccer, Chairman of Counselors, I.F.C. Governing Board. ,'0','s . ,. ,V -5 :ll .1 . , A ,ESI WlLLlAM LEE IRONS B.A. EX Skull ancl Keys, University of Virginia Magazine, Assistant Business Man- ager, First Year Track, Varsity Track and Cross-Country, Dupont Regional Scholar. DAVID H. KATZ B.A., College ZBT Hillel Foundation, P-K Dance Society, Skull and Keys, University Union. GLENWARD T. KEENEY B.A. French Club, Jefferson Society, Treas- urer, Newman Club, Roanoke Metro- politan Club, Treasurer, Young Re- publican Club, Vice-President, Dean's List, Council on Human Relations. 231 ROBERT TAYLOR HOSKINS, JR. B.A. Canterbury Club, Jefferson Society, University ot Virginia Magazine, Vice- President, President, Board of Direc- tors, Peters-Rushton Seminar Commit- tee, Fiction Editor The Tatler , Student Vestry, Dean's List, .1eFFerson Society Historian, Young Americans for Freedom, Treasurer and Vice- President of Serpentine Society. CHARLES DAVID HOWELL B.A. EX Glee Club, Lambda Pi, President of Sigma Chi Fraternity. JOHN F. KILLEBREW B.A. EAE , Cavalier Daily, Eli Banana, lnter Fraternity Council, P-K Dance Society, Skull and Keys, V Club, First Year Tennis, Varsity Tenis, Army ROTC, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President. Applicants for CHARLES KIMPEL B.A. WUVA Radio Station ANTHONY C. KORVAS B.A. Monroe Rifles: University of Virginia Magazine: Council on Human Rela- tions, Dean's List. DAN KRAMER B.A. Dean's List 'F ,ns i N sd' MODRIS KUCS B.A. English Club, German Club: Classics Club. CARL R. KUHN, JR. B.A. HKA Eli Banana, Varsity Football, Co- captain. WILLIAM F. LANG, JR. B.A., Soc. EN Lambda Pi, P-K Dance Society: V Club, Freshman Football, Varsity Foot- ball, Freshman Track, Varsity Track. Degree JAMES ALFRED LANIER, III B.A. B911 Lambda Pip Dean's List, Dupont Hon- or Scholar.. RICHARD C. LATHAM B.A. fbKtIf Cavalier Daily, Inter Fraternity Council, Lambda Pif Polo Club, Sec- retaryp University of Virginia Maga- zine, University Union, Secretary, V Club, Varsity Polop Dean's List: Chairman, IFC Combo Committeey Co-Chairman, Travel Committee, Uni- versity Uniom Chairman, University Student Aid Foundation-Drive. BRIAN F. D. LAVELLE A.B. K2 Band, Newman Clubg P-K Dance So- ciety: Skull and Keys, WUVA Radio Station. fi wi 1.7 WILLIAM H. LAWALL B.A., English AT English Clubg Inter Fraternity cilp Lambda Pi, Dean's List, Republican Club, Freshman Soccer KENNETH A. LAWDER, JR. DDE Bad Check Committee, C College OFficers, Secretar Fraternity Council, Vice- Lambda Pi, P-K Dance Dormitory Counselor, Senior tory Counselor: First Year Varsity Swimming: 3-3-3- C JAMES H. LEWIS, JR. B.A. University Bandp University Gymnastics Team, Co-Captain, tain, Delta Phi Alpha, German Fraternity, Dean's List. CF? PJ' College of Arts and Science BALL I. MAULL , Biology and Pistol Club, Dean's List, rmediate Honors, Inter Fraternity etics, Handball, Football, Soft- H. MAURER Pi, Monroe Rifles, Virginia MAY Biology FRANK H. MAYS B.A. PETER R. McGill., JR. B.A. 1l1l'A German' Club, Lambda Pi, President, T,l.L.K.A., University Union, Treas- urer, Region lV Conference, V Club, Z Society, President of Graduating Class, Freshman Lacrosse, Varsity La- crosse, Senior Dormitory Counselor. THOMAS E. MEADE B.A. AKE Corks and Curls, German Club, Pi Delta Epsilon, Skull and Keys, Var- sity Track, Varsity Lacrosse, Coun- selor. RlCHARD P. MERGEHENN B.A., Psychology AKE German Club, Inter Fraternity Coun- cil, Governing Board, Lambda Pi, Vice-President, T.l,L.K.A,, V Club, Freshman Lacrosse, Varsity Lacrosse, Senior Dorm Counselor, Student Li- brary Committee, Delta Kappa Epsi- lon, President. R. W. MONEYMAKER B.A., Poly. Science t-DAX Cavalier Daily, inter Fraternity Coun- cil, Lambda Pi, P-K Dance Society. RICK A. MOORE B.A. EFIDE Cavalier Daily, inter Fraternity Coun- cil, Lambda Pi, Young Democrat Club, Pledge Vice-President of Sigma JOHN WEBB MINOR, JR. B.A. 'DKXII English Club, Skull and Keys, Univer- sity Union, Virginia Players, First Year Soccer, Dean's List. JOHN C. MOLDENHAUER B.A., English Baptist Student Union, Roanoke Metropolitan Club, Wesley Founda- tion, Young Men Christian Associa- tion, Outing Club, YMCA President, Charlottesville Boy's Club, Chairman, Outing Club, Treasure, Vice President YMCA. Phi Epsilon, Rush Chairman of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Dean's List. JOHN KENNETH MOORMAN B.A. ATU Glee Club, .lefterson Society, Univer- sity Union, V Club, Wesley Founda- tion, Varsity Tennis, ACC Scholastic Team. Student Library Committee, Dean's List, Glee Club, President. l-irst Year, Vice-President ot AIU, Dean's List, Glee Club, President. Applicants for WILLIAM GRAY NEWMAN B.A. KE American Institute of Architects: Architectural Council: Inter Fraternity Council: Forum of Contemporary Arts: Kappa Sigma, President. COBBS GWINN NIXON B.A. 2411 Jefferson Sabres: Lambda Pi: Monroe Rifles: Sigma Phi Society: First Year Social Committee. J. D. NOELL, lll B.A, fbK'l' Monroe Rifles: V. Club: Varsity Swimming: V-Club Swimming Team, Second Year Lettered. GEOFFREY M. PARKINSON B.A. KDAQ Classics Club: Punch and Julep Club: Skull and Keys: V Club: Varsity Aths letics, Swimming - Captain. JOHN TRUMAN PENNINGTON, JR. B.A., Poly. Science GX German Club: Lambda Pi: Distin- guished Military Student. PHILIP G. PRIOLEAU B.A. AKE Cavalier Daily, Editor-in-Chief: Corks and Curlsp Pi Delta Epsilon: Skull and Keys: T.l.L.K.A.: University Union: Peters Rushton Seminar: Ex- ecutive Committee of Dormitory Counselors. 234 Degree HENRY H. PURCELL B.A. History Club: Jelterson Sabres: WUVA Radio Station: President of .letter- son Sabres: Batallion Commander Army ROTC. JOSEPH REUBEN RIGEL B.A. Chess Club: Young Democrat'Club: Dean's List. RICHARD ALAN RILEE B.A. 'IDEK Cavalier Daily: German Club: Lamb- da Pi: Skull and Keys. JOHN ROBINSON B.A. HX , Lambda Pi: Monroe Rifles: P-K D Society: Freshman Wrestling T President of Theta Chi Fraler House Manager of Theta Chi ternity. GEORGE McKlNLEY ROGERS, B.A., English Baptist Student Union: Glee Clu WILLIAM J. ROWE, JR. B.A. EfI1E V Club: Varsity Swimming. College of Arts and Science EPH J. MURRIE Sigma Rho: English Club: Glee : Jeltersan Sabres: Jefferson So- : Monroe Rifles: Newman Club: l and Keys: University of Vir- Magazine and Governing d: Virginia Debaters: Young Re- ican Club: Deon's List: English rs Program. B. RUBLE ist Student Union: English Club: Phi Alpha, German Honorary ty: Dean's List. STOPHER B. SALMON LARRY L. SAMPSON B.A. Jefferson Sabres: Rifle and Pistol Club: V Club: Basketball, Head Manager: Varsity Rifle Team. RICHARD A. SCHREIBER B.A., History Alill Alpha Kappa Psi: Inter Fraternity Council: P-K Dance Society: Skull and Keys: Alpha Epsilon Pi Social Fra- ternity, President: Inter Fraternity Council, President, Chairman of Gov- erning Board: 3-3-3 Committee on Fraternities: University Housing Com- mittee. MICHAEL J. SCHOWALTER Pi: Virginia Players: WUVA Station. B.A. ATO P-K Dance Society: Punch and .lulep Club: Skull and Keys. q-ni' -av' ALAN WALTER SCHEFLIN B.A. AEN Plume and Sword: Skull and Keys: Virginia Players, Assistant Business Manager: Alpha Epsilon Pi Social Fraternity, Sentinel: Dean's List: Hon- ors Program in Philosophy. ELLlOT SCHER B.A. AEH Skull and Keys: Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity, President. ROBERT GARY SCHWAGER B.A. ZBT German Club: Jefferson Society: Lambda Pi: University Union: Co- Chairman of Publicity Committee, University Union: Miller Scholar, De- partment of Biology: Dean's List: Phi Sigma Society. DAVID W. SCOTT, Ill B.A. KEITH R. SHELTON B.A. TKE Alpha Chi Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma Raven Society: Wesley Foundation. DONALD H. SMITH B.S. RAYMOND W. SMITH B.A. ZITIG S. JERRARD SMITH B.A. St. Elmo Hall Glee Club, University Union, Varsity Wrestling Teamf Student Vestry Treasurerg Serpentine Society. ROGER KENT SN IDER B.A. 'IWIVI' Skull and Keys, First Year Wrestlingf Boxing. WILLIAM H. SPENCER, IV B.A., Economics 'PFA Alpha Kappa Psig Cavalier Daily, Editorial Advisory Board, Corks and Curls, Managing Editor, IMP Society, P-K Dance Society, President, Pi Delta Epsilon, Skull and Keys: Student Council, T.I.L.K.A.g University Union, Governing Board, Exhibits Committee Chairman, V. Club, Advanced Army R.O.T.C., Freshman and Varsity Base- ball, Captain, All Atlantic Coast Con- ference Baseball Team, Baseball All- American, Billy Word Memorial Award: Student Athletic Council. GUY LEWIS ST. CLAIR B.A. J. ADGER STEWART B.A. St. Anthony Hall Skull and Keys, University Union, Dean's List, Freshman Soccer, First Year Social Committee. Applicants for Degree JOHN RANDALL STIVERS B.A. AXA WUVA Radio Stationf Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary: Dean's List, Year- book Stott, University at Richmond. JAMES J. TATTERSALL B.A. Chess Club, Newman Clubg Freshman and Varsity Swimmingg Senior Di- rector of Chess Club. GENTRY W. THATCHER B.S. KA Delta Sigma Pig Jefferson Sabres: Lambda Pip Monroe Rifles, P-K Dance Society, Secretary: V. Club, First Year and Varsity Soccer, First Year Social Committee, Co-chairman of Blood Drive and Fine Arts Festival, Kappa Alpha Fraternity, President. WILLIAM O. THOMPSON B.A. X'I1 Cavalier Daily, Photographer, Pi Fraternity, Representative, minster Fellowship. GARY B. TRENTO B.A. 'DVA JOSEPH C. TUNNER B.A. 'IPAI-I Cavalier Daily, Lambda Pi, Rifle Pistol Club. I ji It-. ' ..l- it it ' 7.1. College of Arts and Science E. TURPIN, JR. Chemistry Student Union, American Society. MALLORY WALKER, JR. HARRY THOMAS WILLIAMS, JR. B,S. 'I'KI'I Kappa Kappa Psi, University Band, Intermediate Honors. JOHN LANGBOURNE WILLIAMS BA., Religion Iilrill Lamb'do Pi, V Club, Senior Warden, Student Vestry, St. Poul's Memorial Episcopal Church, Serpentine Society, A History nthony Hall Evening Concert Group, nt: University Union, Co- of Fine Arts Committee, Soccer. IRVINE WHITE, JR. Daily, Lambda Pi, Skull and University Union, First Year Committee, First Year Soccer. Freshman and Varsity Football Mon- uger, First Year Lacrosse, Freshman Wrestling, Varsity Wrestling. RICHARD T. WILSON, Ill B.A., English 'PKI Corks and Curls, Sports Editor, Pi Delta Epsilon, Secretary and Treas- urer, Skull and Keys, Student Coun- cil, Secretary, V Club, Senior Head Manager ol Football, Dean's List, Student Vestry. MICHAEL N. WINKELBAUER B.A., Psychology Newman Club, President, Trident So- ciety, Semper Fidelis Society, Presi dent, NROTC, Battalion Commander JOHN R. WOLFE B.A., Chemistry Ill Lambdi Pi, Deon's List. ALLEN WYATT WORSHAM BA., Biology EIIXI' Moray Eels, Skull and Keys, Univer- sity of Virginia Skin Diving Club, Treasurer, Vice-President. 237 EMMITT F. YEARY B.A. A K Alpha Kappa Psi, French Club: WTJUAFM Radio Stadium, Highland Cavalier, Drama Club, Esquire Ulaique. PETER ZAKIS B.A. Dean's List, Navy ROTC. ROBERT WINSLOW ZIERDEN B.A., Economics Zxlt Student Stadium Committee College of Arts S Science F. Paul Abbott Kenneth Adatto ZBT William A. Addington Fletcher K. Adkinson John R. Agar Thomas H. Ainsworth Thomas Allan Douglas Allen John Aley Ryland C. Ammons 'NGK Blair Amole Howard Anderson Kevin T. Anderson Robert T. Anderson Willie A. Anderson 1966 1965 1964 1966 1966 1965 1966 1966 1966 1965 1966 1965 1965 1966 William E. Bawcombe Efl' 'i .a 1 966 James F. Andrews C. Eugene Angle EAE Charles B. Angulo James R. Austin XXII Robert J. Austin TKE Nicholas G. Bacalis SAX Green M. Baggett Ed Barbour Cllfton A. Barlow Stephen A. Barney Vance T. Bartley William M. Barton 'IIIIK Howard L. Baucom 'IPAQ John M. Bauserman Richard C. Bradley J. Ford Brent 'NUI' Frank H. Briggs Bi-111 Julian M. Brook Roger G. B. Broome KE Richard J. Bennett Alfred R. Berkeley William Bernard Neffrey D. Boehm SAE Robert U. Bokelman 2X Norris l. Boone Kenton C. Bosserman Stephen Boyle David P. Bradford 1966 1964 1965 1964 1965 1964 1965 1966 1964 1965 1964 1966 1964 1966 1964 1966 1964 1964 1966 1965 1964 1966 1965 1964 1965 1966 1966 1966 1966 Undergraduates Joseph W. Brown Ztlf Richard Buckingham Leigh Buckner J. G. Bumm 2141115 George W. Burke Geoffrey C. Bunting James Richard Burnett Lester Earl Bush Patrick C. Cagle Geoffrey F. Caldwell Richard D. Caldwell Lawrence M. Cordon ZBT' Richard H. Carlton Ef11E John G. Carleton Walter M. Carleton BAE Stephen P. Carmel William L. Carrerns Wilbur G. Carter Jan E. Cerny James J. Chaf11n Frederick W. Chapman Earl B. Chappell Edward J. Chaszar Richard R. Cheatham Daniel M. Chichester John A. Childrey John H. J. Christensen Alexander M. Clarke Steven B. Cleary Rutledge C. Clement Dennis S. Clower Charles P. Cocke Robert L. Cohen Malcolm W. Cole William V. Collins Norris L. Clark John M. Coleman Norman P. Coleman Roy L. Collins Michael Collorn E. Gary Cook Carlton C. Coolidge John M. Comolli James C. Compton Shaun Connacher 11711116 1966 1965 1965 1966 1966 1964 1965 1965 1965 1965 1965 1966 1966 1966 1965 1966 1966 1966 1966 1966 1965 1964 1965 1966 1965 1966 1964 1964 1965 1966 1964 1966 1966 1965 1966 1966 1966 1964 1966 1965 1 966 1 965 1 965 1 966 1 965 2 College of Arts 8 Science 3 i 4- el m , Eli Conner 1966 John R. Cooper 1966 Steve Corum 1966 Leonard M. Cowhard 1965 Daryl B. Crown 1965 C. E. Cuddy fl'Al-1 1965 Douglas A. Cullinan 1966 Henry H. Culver 1966 Henry L. Curry 1965 John L. Danch AKE 1964 l l Robert F. Darby 1964 G. Gordon Davenport 1966 Richard Davis 1966 Donald M. Day DAX 1965 Thomas B. Denegre 1966 Bruce E. Denslow Gerald W, DeWitt Jacob C. Diemert John F.- Dienelt BTI Constantine L. Dimos Jeffrey Dobken John P. Doley Atl' Martin Dovelson Ronald P. Donn Thomas DuFlner Robert W. Dunton Robert W. Ducibella Charles H. Dunlap John E. Easter William R. Easton 'DFA Stephen L. Echols Thomas M. Edwards Larry H. Ellis fllfflf Rick Elrod WPA Alvin T. Embrey Michael S. Emery Ted T. Englebrecht Paul H. Erslev Harold S. Estes Laurence Evans William M. Ewald IIKfl1 Barent L. Fake David W. Farrar TK E James D. Farrar 1 963 1 966 1 966 1 965 1 966 1 966 1965 1966 1966 1966 1966 1966 1966 1966 1965 1964 1966 1964 1965 1966 1963 1966 1966 1964 1 966 1 964 1 965 1 964 1966 Undergraduates John P. Farrar Bruce Fa rrel ZXI' Frank Feiglory Lynn M. Ferguson Brian D. Fisher 'IPAQ Randolph T. Fitz-Hug Joshua N. Fletcher Ron Fanes David P. Forbes Michael B. Ford h KA William R. Forrester ANI' Henry Foster Charles K. Fox Cecil J. Franklin EX Jeffrey T. Friedman Guy A. Frllls B011 Richard J. Fnocki Michael Fulcher Earl W. Fuller 1112K John Gardner David K, Garth Ermef Genovese Ben J. Gibson James I. Gilbert ANI' Barrie A. Gillis KPEK James F. Gllwee '-bK'11 Stuart Gish ATO Woodrow W. Glass Charles Glazer ZBT Kenneth Goble Stanley Goldstein AEH Douglas Gordon TIKA Frederic H. Graham AKE William A. Gray James Green Frederick L. Greene Alvan R. Greyer Joseph P. Grlliin J. Lincoln Grogan HKA 4 Martin E. Grossman - Thomas Hahn EIDE William E. Hannan Lawrence H. Haas David R. Hardin Aubrey E. Harbey l 965 l 966 l 964 l 966 l 965 l 965 l 965 l 965 l 964 l 965 l 963 1966 1965 i965 I964 1965 i965 l 965 I 965 l 966 l 966 1966 I 965 l 966 T965 l 966 l 966 I 966 1966 i965 i963 i966 I966 I964 I 964 l 966 l 966 l 966 l 966 l 965 l 966 l 966 l 964 I 966 College of Arts l't'ef 'V' A Ki T? Dubert P. Harks James H. Hancock Stephen L. Hanes .lay W. Harper William S. Horror Robert J. Harris W. Brian Harris James E. Harris Richard B. Harris J. C. Helmer HKKIP James S. Henry Judd H. Homer Robert A. Hess TKE Tim Hicks Arthur M. Hill S Science 1966 1964 1965 1964 1966 1966 1965 1965 1966 1964 1966 1966 1964 1966 1966 Fred H. Hirsch Lewis Hirschler William A. Hobbs Bi-WTI Peyton H. Hoge G. Bland llloke Z'l' Kenton R. 'Holden 'DFA David Holland Walter L. Hooker -.49 .x Lawrence W. Hope fl'KXl' Delanson Y. Hopkins ZFDE William S. Hopson John Hotchner Rodney K. Hough David R. Huddle TKE William J. Hudnall Finder Hottudson Eugene B. Hutchinson A'l1 Paul lkerman William M. Jones Ganiord L. Johnson Thomas O. Jones Frederick W. Kanner Eric A. Katkow Joseph Keesling William R. Keller Michael W. Kelly 'PFA James Keppel Kenneth J. Kessler Douglas W. Kincaid James E. Kluttz 1966 1966 1964 1965 1965 1964 1965 1966 1965 1964 1966 1965 1966 1964 1965 1965 1965 1966 1 966 1 965 1 964 1 965 1965 l 966 1966 1965 1966 1966 1966 1966 1 965 Undergraduates Walter H. Kosky SAX Robert A. Knight Robert Krawcheck Joseph O. LaBell Wayne Lainot Thomas R. Lagergren P. G. Lang Garry H. Laskin Peter E. Laux QAX Dean S. Lawrence Ceasar F. Lazzuri James R. Leone Bruce W. Lesser Laurence M. Lesser Chris A. Leventis Z'l' David Levy Augustine W. Lewis William T. Lindley Thomas E. Link David Livingston 'DPA Charles J. Loewenstein Herb Long John P. Loughran Edward W. Lusby James N. Lynk John P. MacCallum Larry P. Maccubbin IIKKIY Alastair Macdonald X111 John R. Machek John H. Maginnis KA William B. Mallory Emmett T. Mannix Fred B. Marion Anthony Markel ZBT Lawrence Marlin Thomas W. Marlow William F. Marlow Fray F. Marshall Samuel F. Marshall Larry Martin R. Michael Martin Murray S. Marshall Richard A. Marshall James H. Martin l 966 1 967 1 966 1 965 1966 1 966 1 966 1966 1 966 1 966 l 965 1965 1966 1965 1966 1966 1966 1 964 1966 1966 1966 1 966 1 966 1 966 1 966 1 967 1 965 1 965 1965 1965 1966 1964 1966 1 966 1 966 1966 1964 1 966 1 966 1965 1 966 1 966 1 964 A I,- fx .5 Q4 'i 3 df .aug fn College of Arts 8 Science 244 Peter N. Martin 1966 David R. Mathers 1966 Thomas H. Matson 1965 Frederick L. Mayne 1964 William H. McAfee 1966 David 5. McB.l' ide 1966 William C. McCauley 1966 Richard D. McClintock 1966 James A. McCormick 1966 James M. McDiarmld 1966 Ronald L. McKinney 1966 Robert P. McLellan 1965 Frank J. McLeod, Jr. 1964 Patrick M. McSweeney NPA 1964 Robert Meintzer 1966 David Meriwether, Jr. James G. Messer Robert M. Miles Stephen K. Millls J. M. Minton, Jr. Thomas E. Mocllin George E. Moody Raymond A. Moody, Jr. Ronald L. Moomaw Richmond Moore, Ill CPIQE Garland L. Moorefield IIK-'D John M. Moseley, lll James C. Moulton, Jr. Anthony M. Muir Philip Mulholland John C. Murden 1122K Michael J. Murphy John F. Nance, Jr. Charles S. Nation, Ill Henry V. Nickel TKE George F. Nolde, Ill Stephen E. Norr Randy Oehmlg Daniel T. Oliver John B. Omwake Patrick B. O'neal Gary E. Onken William P. Orr, IV XXII 1 966 1 965 1 964 1 965 1966 1 966 1 966 1966 1 964 1 964 1 964 1 966 1 966 1 966 1 966 1 964 1 966 1 966 1964 1 965 1966 1 966 1 966 1 966 1966 1966 1966 1965 Undergraduates Gerald V. Ottenti Tyler Ben Owens Douglas F. Pallard Zi' Bennett S. Palmer XII Daniel Gibson Pardue Robert S. Parken ZX Craig H. Paterson Alfred H. Patterson John N. Patterson John F. Paynter Thomas L. Pearce ATS! G. Thomas Pendleton Ronald W. Penney Alan T. Peterson Richard D. Peterson ZXP Russell C. Peterson Randy G. Peyton Jeffrey M. Phillips William M. Pope William W. Pretlow David B. Price Steven J. Pyrek Samuel R. Rader Tayman Rafter Ronald G. Rago TKE Hampton C. Randolph Strother F. Randolph Beverley M. Ratclifle GYKE Edward Hall Real Ray W. Richardson Tobin Richter Jay S. Ricketts Dean E. Rice L. J. Roberts OKE Lewis Rock Edwin B. Roller Filmore E. Rose Stanley F. Rose fbK'II Winfield H. Rose James B. Rouse John T. Rucker Joseph A. Rudolph John Ryan Roman Sachno l 965 l 966 l 966 l 967 I966 l 966 l 966 l 966 l 966 l 964 l 965 1966 l 964 i964 l 965 l 966 l 967 l 966 l 964 1966 l 966 l 966 i 965 l 964 l 966 l 966 l 964 l 967 l 964 OKE l 966 l 966 1965 l 965 l 965 i965 l 965 l 966 l 966 l 966 l 964 l 966 l 966 l 966 l 965 27 l, 5. 5 . . l VT' V . x 1 fl: li. , 'Ev f ff y . v L ie K. 3 i W Heel? -... A l ll l get Q ,T Q, . 4 N 1 T Q. . 1. 'F lin qi? r 1 li College of Arts S Science Thomas W. Sampson, Jr. OAG William E. Salton, Jr. A. William Schenck fl'l'A Robert D. Schreck flflflf David E. Schreiner Charles A. Schneider Gerald A. Schneider Derek V. Schuster Paul T. Scot? Eli Edward Seligmon William H. Seyfert, Ill Edgar M. Showen h lan J. Shoiwell rry N. Showalter omas R, Shepherd, Jr. 1964 1964 1965 1965 1966 1965 1966 1966 1965 1966 1966 1966 1966 1966 1964 Marc Shrier 'l'Ell Ralph N. Shuler, Jr. Harold K. Shulman Christopher M. Sieverdes Edmund G. Simpson 1-DAX Thomas A. Singleton Warren H. Small, Jr. Marvin C. Smith R. Peter Smith, ll fl'1'A Robert T. Smirh BAE John C. Snook AT Randall Sowell Robert C. Spiers, Ill James E. Spiggle Robert F. Spindell, Jr. XXI' Richard D. Stephens John M. Stewart fll1'A Lynn P. Stockberger Meade G. Stone, Jr. A111 S. R. Stone John Stoughton Wayne T. Strum Ron Suiter 'FICE Darryl L. Summers Henry A. Swett Harry F. Swope, lil George Symanski David B. Tanner Michael T. Tarrant Richard A. Taylor 1965 1965 1966 1966 1965 1964 1965 1966 1965 1965 1964 1966 1965 1966 1965 1965 1965 1964 1965 1966 1966 1965 1965 1965 1966 1965 1966 1966 1966 1966 Undergraduates W. D. Tenney William T. Thees OKE Preston Thomas John C. Thompson Robert J. Tidwell Charles E. Tingley Peter B. Tinkham Tyron E. Tisdole A. Deniz Tor LPVA Richard B. Tucker BHII Edward M. Turner ZXI' Michael U. Turner Frederick W. Twyman Ht-ill Robert T. Volliant Harold G. VonPatten Tommy W. Vassaur Patrick J. Vaughan DUE Richard Vaughan Michael M. Vermillion 'MIA John W. Vice ANI' Richard E. Waddell lllffb Peter H. Walker William T. Walker TKE Arthur J. Walrath IIKKII Frank O. Walsh Clarence F. Word .Ill X Paul C. Watson Paul T. Watson EX Arthur S. Weber 'DICE Frederick L. Wedel Barth Weinberg fl1EII John P. Weintraub KDKE McDonald Wellford fl1K2l Alexander W. Wells EAE Deynua L. White Jalnes N. Wilhoit Danny W. Williams Edwin S. Williams Albert G. Willis, Ill H. Thomas Wilson William L. Wilson Barry Wolfe James T. Wood I 965 l 966 I 964 l 964 l 965 I 965 I 966 I 964 I 966 I 965 I 964 I 964 I 965 I 964 I 964 I 965 l 965 I 965 I 966 l 966 I 966 I 965' l 966 I 966 I 966 I 966 l 966 I966 i964 l967 1964 i966 I964 I966 I966 1965 I965 i965 I966 I964 I966 I964 I College of Arts S Science Wyatt L. Woodsmall Thomas S. Wooster ATR Michael Ward William T. Wyatt H. Taylor Yates Sterling N. Yoder Anthony E. Young Joseph R. Young B911 Lawrence W. Young Harry B. Yowell Donald L. Zachary ZBT Joe Zollo 4 92+ f ff' JE- lr! I 1965 1965 1966 1964 1964 1965 1966 1965 1966 1966 1965 1965 ,.I 11 ,f .-, -fH.'P:',, 1 u 1 Q P S ,t l ..w' .n-.Ny-F ti' Q . mx - - A xr. 14 ,f 1. lx, L5 blfgfiv -.J 5 ?f.1L,4 . 'glxkqegagf psi' 9-..l. 'f:-' 4 , . , .. I . Y- AJ X nn. A - fr n - - fs? -,, Q -'MVC 7 , 5 .. , --fcafa ill? .1- --'Q V a.- N f yi . 1-1' 11-f- .- P W 'filf' ' . I :f 1 Q I In 1 f VIA' . h ,g,z1?',1 . 3. .g-., , ,,'Z?-.frf , hh X QM, -' ,, . r K, ,. A-,U -, . . P -. T f 534 'w'4. F. ' 1 -'- . 5' ith x QU: L 3. .Ax ' -!.1,4,' ',r,.,L.. .I ' s - .-f '- ' ,. 'I' ' .Nbr-L ,:v'A,1-VA, , H I, I1 I' -fit, , Y 1451- . .v - g 5.27, .iV.',, tr, .. ,L G.-i 4:10 , , ug, U' P I . ' ,W pw ... , - - 1.1! L J, -3: -:Qu ,-4 I . n, , ' -' . in b -,-, --1 ,MW 4 k U .Q .1 ' ff, SU:-1 -I' 0'-' . V f - Ji.. li- ' A It , V I 1 Av V ,, . I, Q A 713' -, K., fly? t ' P . ,Pv- '1 to ' . 'Q' 'fx Q- f-w 4 'n zfqg,, it 'Q' ' -i in I I' 1' Q RJ 5- . rg 1.1 f, .,m - .,t,',:,.,, A' 'gil . A 514 43' 'f 3k I .' I' 4 .' '. V ' . , . ' 'llc ' A 54 Af, , is.. 5. 44, M ,rf-fn.. 1- ,- ,mg -'32--' 'Q 9, Av I-vaittv. I -i l 1-Z, . 4 ,QQ-Qs ' 'g' 3 - -5' :L-. 1, ..3' 4--3,3f,4' ,'1 Q-'if r V, -'g if 7E1A 5P -4- , TL!-. T- 4' fi -Wt: ' Wi fi vi59'f'- . , ' gif wa 2 - '. - '- . ,! ':.: -'A z . ,- 1 .-, '. HL . , -, , '- Z.:, ' 'ef'-W1 .. ' Q A37 '-. jA 94' v. -fifgmv q., ' Z, ix:'5'?,fm '.,-iam. I- in f-as 1ti5,'-N, 1. 4 M we . .4 A .'14. K-7 Afaiwul 0 --5 . -, 9-21.-,x , , -Ti .. : if -f-fri Q gzffr,--fm., '- gr' 9. --,F- ' '-ii-.Sf I fl , .1-, -,,-p- Vx - - . . 1. 1 3 ., , -ev ' gfg i , jg - ' .' -41 -- 'Q'al?i!L-i'z'- f 25 ,Ili -2' f -V L-,Wi 'Tp' 5 'whih , fu, -ma y a-mf . MR-83'-wt.-'-+ ' 9' ' Wagga.. ian- 1915- , .r- .y' .,. '-' -' '- 'V E' , f . ng? ' - ',,., is 'GW' QM' 'V - 5,-g'-,Q .nf- A M1 I gsrf IH. :.nl,- ...,-rr-, Mgt. L-2'-C 1, ,Y - X . ,I I fff'-VN: if--'V'i -Q' - 1 Sv.. -SW, V lx 5 I .:,'1A b 'V l .. , '-92 igltmfgun' I' . 1 'w.'- Aff' . ' .rf-I--' - 4. ,. K .. .f-U . w 'a - , ? . m, A :,.,, .qu x ,-5 1' - x D . Y ' a .gr :- l', - ' nv W -a 415, 47 X A The School of Engineering Originally called Civil ArchiTecTure in .leFTerson's plans for The UniversiTy of Virginia, The school of Engineering became permanenf as The School of Applied MaThemaTics in 1867 under The leadership of Charles S. Venable, In 1890, This school awarded The firsi engineering degrees in The Souih. In l905, William M. ThornTon became The firsi Dean of The School of Engineering and he held Thar posiTion unTil l92o. ThornTon was a prime mover of The developmenT of engineer- ing edurcarion aT The UniversiTy Now The largest professional school at The UniversiTy, The school oi Engineering, under Dean Lawrence R. Quarles, offers graduate programs in AeronauTical, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, and Nuclear Engineering wiih programs in Applied MaThemaTics and Engineering Physics also. WiTh professional engineering fraTerniTies and socieTies in addifion To usugl social organizafions, The exfra-curricular opporTuniTies of engineering sTudenTs are greaT. Until its desrrucfion by fire in l895, The Roiunda Annex was the home of the Engineering School, upon the completion ot the restoration program in 1898, it moved to The new building now known as Cocke Hall. In 1932 the Engineering School acquired its present building Thornton Holl and additions have been added periodically, the most recent being the aero- mechanical wing completed in 1960. A pool type atomic reactor, opened in 1960 stands as a great symbol of the present growth of the Engineering School. Dean Lawrence Reginald Quarles, B.S.E., Ph.D. Left to right, Garth Fort, Vice president, Lucian Bass, President, Wendell Kelley, Secretary, Rupert Tart, Historian, John Hewci, Treasurer. ww IP I . xl:- 1, xl Applicants for Degree I SHELTON H. EDWARDS B.S.E.E. AIEE American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers: Copeley Hill Council: Institute of Radio Engineers: Student Stadium Committee. RICHARD ENDERLIN, JR. B.M.E. 'PAQ American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers: Young Men Christian Associa- tion. ROGER W. FERENBAUGH B.C.H.E. Alpha Chi Sigma, Reporter: American Institute ot Chemical Engineers, Treas- urer, Vice-President, President: Cave Club: Engineering Council: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Wesley Founda- tion: WUVA Radio Station: Intermedi- ate Honors. 5- Q1 DALLAM GOSS FERNEYHOUGH, B.E.E. Atl' German Club: Glee Club: Phi Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Eta I Delta Phi Alpha: Intermediate Dean's List: Dupont Honor ship. TED M. FOSTER B.E.E. Cavalier Daily Governing Board: gineering Council: Jetterson Judiciary Committee: Phi Eta Treasurer: Raven Society: Tau Pi, President: Intermediate Eta Kappa Nu. FRANCIS ALBERT GARNER B.S.C.E. Alpha Chi Sigma: American of Chemical Engineers: Tau Trigon Engineering Society: List: Intermediate Honors. BERNIE D. ABEI. B.M.E. TKE American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers. JERRY ATKINS B.S.C.E. American Society of Civil Engineers. JOHN EWIN BABER, Ill B.M.E. IIKFII American Society of Mechanical En gineers: German Club: Trigon Engl neering Society: Pi Kappa Phi, Warden. LUCIEN LLOYD BASS, Ill B.M.E. Engineering Council: Honor Commit- tee: Phi Eta Sigma: Raven Society: Tau Beta Pip O.D.K.: Intermediate Honors: Dormitory Counselor. HAROLD DICKENSON BROWNING B.E.E. TKE Dean's List: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice- President: Eta Kappa Nu. JOHN ERNEST CHRISTOPHER B.E.E, DAX Engineering Council: Judiciary Com- mittee, Vice-Chairman: Phi Eta Sigma, Vice-President: Raven Society: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: Intermediate Honors: O,D.K. 252 P97 AVN!! I' School of Engineering NALD A. GOODE .M.E. A ericon Society of Mechanical En- ers, German Club, Theta Tau, TC, Track, First year. RACE G. HARTLEY E. ENE TROY HORN Unive an Institute of Electrical Engi- Glee Club, Trigon Engineering rsity'Band. KENNETH A. KNOWLES, JR. B.M.E. ZUIIIE American Institute of Mechanical En- gineers, Engineering Council, Phi Eta Sigma, Raven Society, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Trident Society, V Club, Omicron Delta Kappa, Varsity Ath- letics, Varsity Indoor and Outdoor Track, Cheerleaders, Captain. WILLIAM R. LIGHT, JR. B.S.E.E. American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers, Jefferson Society, Eta Kappa Nu. PETER MARSHALL LOVIE M.C.E. International Students Club. ti it Ere, LYMAN LYLE HOLLAND B.C.H.E. GX Alpha Chi Sigma, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Engineering Council, Dupont Regional Scholar, Dean's List, Alpha Chi Sigma, Vice- President, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, President, Secre- tary, Theta Chi, Secretary. AUBREY B. JONES, JR. B,E.E. American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers, Institute of Radio Engineers. DAVID G. LEE B.A.E. Aeronautical Society, Rifle and Pistol Club. JAMES D MARCUM JR Engineering Council, Student Council, Trigon Engineering Society, Virginia Christian Fellowship, President, Vir- ginia Engineering Review. WILLIAM T. MASON, Ill B.M.E. 'YPZK Engineering Council, P-K Dance So- ciety, Student Council, Trigon Engi- neering Society, Secretary of Trigon Engineering Society, Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity, Vice-President. DARL MILLER McCOY B.E.E. American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers, Institute of Radio Engineers. ARTHUR H. MILLER B.C.E. AWP American Society of Civil Engineers. FRANCIS R. MUNCASTER B.Ch.E.' Alpha' Chi Sigma, American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineersy Tau Beta Pi. THOMAS B. MUNSON B.M.E. American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers. ROGER V. NUTTER B.A.E. Aeronautical Society, Arnold Air So- ciety, Institute of Aeronautical Sci- ences, Rifle and Pistol Clubp Rocket Societyp V Clubg Varsity Athleticsg Freshman and Varsity Rifle Teamy Executive Officer of Rifle and Pistol Team: Comptroller of Arnold Air So- ciety, Freshman Baseball Team: Edi- tor of Air Currents: Air Force ROTC. E. C. ORFANEDES B.M.E. American Society of Mechanical En- gineersg Engineering Councilp Phi Eta Sigmap Student Stadium Commit- tee, Theta Taup Tau Beta Pip Trident Society, Intermediate Honors, Dean's Listf ROA Award. EDWARD R. OUTLAND B.E.E. Monroe Rifles. 254 CHARLES PFROMMER, JR. Applicants fo Degree LAURENCE B. RITTER B.S.E. 'PAQ B.Ch.E. American Institute at Chemical E KIYXK neersg Trident Societyg Trigon E American Institute of Chemical En- nee.-ing Sgciety, V Club, Varsity gineersf Lutheran Student Association: Ieticgy Wrestling, Dormitory C Phi Eta Sigma. KENNETH NED RATHJEN B.Ch.E. TIE K selor. WILLIAM T. ROBINS, III C.E. American Society of Civil Engineer American Institute of Chemical Engi- neersg P-K Dance Society: Dupont ROGER SIMMONS Regional Scholar. EDWIN PARKER RIDDLE B.E.E. American Institute of Electrical En- Track, outdoor: Track, indoor gineersg Baptist Student Union: Tau Country Captaing Student Beta Pif Trigon Engineering Society: Council: Freshman X-Country DeCtt1'S List: UDIVEFSIIY SCI'1OICIl'5I'tlp: Assistant Track Coach, Deqn'5 Eta Kappa Nu. X ,ap B.S.E.E. KE American Institute of Electrical neersf V Clubg Varsity Kappa Sigma. Yi .JHQQ it School of ngineering lEl. SLOWIKOWSKI .E,E. alier Daily, Dean's List, Phi Eta ag Student Committee. LIAM JOHN SOMMERFIELD E. sity Athletics, First and Third Year sity, Soccer, Alternate Captciin ll. RLES S. SNEAD E. ' Institute of Electrical Engi- Band Baptist Student Union, Radio Engineers, Trigon Society, Varsity Ath- Cross Country, THOMAS BENNIE TISDALE, JR. B.S.C.E. American Society of Civil Engineers. JAMES MASON TRICE, JR. B.S.Ch.E. American Institute of Chemical En i 9. HGSVS: Arnold Air Society: Air Force ROTC. JOHN M. TSOU B.S.E.E. Institute ol Radio Engineers. NEIL EMIL WAHL B.S.A,E. GT Engineeering Council, Institute of Aeronautical Sciencesg Student Stadi- um Committee, Theta Tau, Wesley Foundation, Dean's Listg Undergradu- ate in Aeronautics, Dormitory Coun- selor. STUART J. WAMSLEY B.S.E.E. American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers. JOHN BAXTER WATTS, JR. B.Ch.E. 'DESK American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers, P-K Dance Society, N.R.O.T.C. and Drum and Bugle Corps: long Glussp Officer in Phi Sigma Kappa, Social Fraternity. 255 ROBERT E. WEBER B.S.E.E. American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers. HUGH EDMUND WHITAKER B.S.M.E. Engineers' Club, American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Canterbury Clubp Engineering Council: Engineer- ing Club, President, Rifle and Pistol Club: Student Committee. Allen Abel 1966 Richard P. Adams TKE 1965 Floyd M. Artrip 1965 Mitchell O. Ayer 1965 Ric Bahr 1967 Clyde C. Barbour 1964 William M. Barnes 1l'EK 1966 Edgar S. Barry, Jr. 1966 Bradley Kearns Beaier 1967 W. T. Bennett 1966 James W. Biglow HKKIP 1964 William H. Bode 1967 James K. Bohanan, lll 1966 Joseph Bruce Bowman 1966 Robert M. Bowman X'I' 1966 William Ellery Bradley E111 1 Peter F. Brandt l John Kirkpatrick Briggs Robert W, Buchan AT Stephen F. Buff Gary W. Burdette XXI' John F. Burton Ronald Byrd Thomas Caroll Carneal William John Carraway, ll Michael C. Cesarano Stephen Clark Richard M. Coad fbEK Kenton L. Cobb James Lewis Colonna Carthron P. Coyner William L. Cruise Michael Patteson Currie William C. Davis Landon Leslie Davis, Ill Arthur Middleton Dehon, Jr, Bill Denbrock 1966 Richard A, Dennis John Faulkner Dixon Peter H. Dunn Thomas W. Durston Harold H. Dutton, Jr. John M. Eades Eugene Watson Chappell, Jr. OI' 1963 1967 1967 1965 1967 1965 1 964 1 964 1 967 1964 1 967 1 967 1966 1964 1966 1965 1964 1966 1967 1966 1967 1964 1967 1966 1 966 1 967 1 966 1966 1 965 Undergraduates Templeton A. Elliott, Jr. Ketron Ellison Henry Charles Englund David G. Erickson Charles Arnold Estep Guy P. Estes Joseph M. Fallon Tom Ferguson John Roderick Fruland John Gardiner George Glass Ronald R. Gordon Ralph H. Gould, Jr. Engineer's Club Wilfred Armstrong Gregory, Jr. Marvin Curtis Griffith, Jr. 1966 1967 1966 1967 1966 1965 1965 1965 1964 1967 1966 1966 1968 1966 1967 John L. Guglielmett 1965 Jerry L, Gum 1963 Charles K. Gyory 1966 Wiley E. Hall, lll 1966 Lawrence G. Hallstrom ANI' 1964 Henry V. Hamrick 1967 Donald C. Henderson, Jr. 1966 William l. Henning 1965 Arthur J. Hepler, Jr. 1966 Addison B. Higginbatham 1966 David P. Hines 1966 Dean W. Holloway 1966 Lawrence M. Horne 1966 John Michael Horstkamp, Jr. 1964 John Hozier 1966 Martin Eugene Hulbert Douglas Deane Huxtable 1967 Denis Wayne Ireland 1967 James C. Isaacs, Jr. TKE 1964 Lester H. Jackson, Jr. 1967 David Wesley Johnson 1965 John Scott Johnson 1966 David Leo Jones 1966 Walter V. Jones 1965 William S. Jones, Jr. 1966 Frank Jordan 1966 Robert W. Kerns 1965 Pat D. Ketchum 1967 -an i School of Engineering Charles John Klein Paul A. Krocter Lee F. Kunkel HX Vernon Kzle Stanford Ernest Locy Russell M. Laiterty X111 Roy Roger Lambert, Jr. John Black Lancaster, Jr. Dudley B. Lewis, Jr. 111011 Helm Lipo Gary Livack Walter C. Lockhart, Ill Douglas O. Langdon Robert D. Lynch George E. Martin 1966 1967 1965 1966 1966 1965 1967 1966 1964 1967 1966 1964 1966 1967 1966 John D. Martin, Ill EN Robert G. Martin ur, - 1.1 1 ,A,, 'Q 1-'. L William M. Martin George B. Maxwell Phil McClanohan Ronald G. McClung Wayne McCormick Bruce 1. McGowan H. Joseph McKane Lawrence L, McKnight H1011 Eric Albert Mehler R. G. Middleton ANI' George William Mitchell, Jr. George Moffett Zebulon B. Morgan, Jr. Frederick Russell Morris Richard Lee Myers Roger L. Nastett James Grigsby Perkins John Edward Perry, Jr. Kenneth Pleasant William Charles Putman David A. Putnam David Rabinowitz H. Lee Rainwater Robert E. Rankin William I. Rau Nat Howard Reasor, Jr. Thomas G. Reynolds, Ill TIKA Lee Alexander Rhoodes 1965 1967 1967 1967 1966 1966 1966 1966 1967 1965 1967 1964 1964 1965 1966 1966 1967 1966 1964 1966 1965 1965 1966 1967 1967 1967 1966 1967 1964 1967 Undergraduates Charles R. Rice, Jr. David R. Rolston, Jr Patrick Roney Phillip Lee Ross E. Robert Rain William Browning Rucker James John Savage Robert Scheu Richard John Solon Frank C. Somloi Roger Carlton Stcindley A. J. Steger Robert Lynn Stewart llK'l' John R. Stone Fred H. Stubbleheld, Jr. Charles J. Summers, Jr. Lloyd Sumner Robert Sumner M. E. Swick Ruport G. Tart, Jr. 1l'Ai-3 Lawrence K. Tate David Taylor John Kirk Thompson Don M. Triplett Fred Tucker Wayne M. Updike Atl' Jerry L. Watts Herb F. Weauer Danny Beamer Weddle Terry Wildman Tom Edward Will Douglas S. Wood Frederick Albert Wood, lll Hugh K. Wood lil-ill Theodore Welker Woods Edward Jacob Wooldridge Charles Donald Worthy, Jr. Philip H. Yawger 1967 1966 1966 1966 1965 1964 1967 1966 1967 1966 1963 1965 1967 1966 1968 1967 1966 1967 1965 1966 1966 1965 1965 1964 1964 1965 1967 1968 1966 1966 1965 1966 1964 1968 1965 1966 1967 1964 ' ' -1, E 'J 5- JE' .l 't.4 Q1 -ff 'T ' ' 5 ' 'Sf ,ta 1, ,I ,... - B sz ., ,PP 2 .ini 'ral-5 f?3?.1.f:.Q-2 -1-if V Jgill, f . , V -. - sr --.1 Ja . 'nm The School of Architecture The School of Architecture may be proud of its background, having been established by one of America's tirst and greatest architects. Students have a rich source ot material in Charlottesville. Mr. Jefferson included courses in architectural drawing and construction in his original plans for the Uni- versity, and by i832 such courses were offered under William Barton Rogers. However, it was not until after World War I, through a gift ot the late Paul Mclntire, that a formal curriculum in 2 architecture was established in l9l9. Alter Fiske Kimball establishedthe architecture department as a part of the Col- lege of Arts and Sciences in that year, the Architecture School achieved equal status with the University's other professional schools in l954. Since that time, the school has advanced rapidly, and two relatively new degrees, one in City and Regional Planning, and the other in Architectural l-listory, are now otlered. The latter is the tirst of its kind in the United States, Architecture students present various activities, such as auc- tions and concerts, during the year to sponsor field trips in order to study the latest developments throughout North America. Chief among these activities is the annual Beaux Arts Boll. The school is accredited by the National Architectur- al Accrediting Board and is a member ot the Association ot Collegiate Schools of Architecture. Student organizations in- clude the Student Chapter ot American Institute of Architects, Alpha Rho Chi and Scarab. Dean Thomas Kelvin Fitzpatrick, B. Arch., M. Arch Left to right: Vito Cetto, Presidentf Carlton Abbott Vice President George Emory Secretary Robert Bradley, Treasurer, 2 CARLTON STURGES ABBOTT B, Arch. Bt-Jil Alpha Rho Chi: American Institute of Architects, Vice President: Architec- tural Council: Canterbury Club, Sec- retary: Cavalier Daily Governing Board: Corks and Curls, Art Editor: Pi Delta Epsilon: Raven Society: Scarab, President: University of Vir- ginia Magazine, Art Editor: Omicron Delta Kappa: Dean's List: Student Vestry, Secretary. KENNETH L. BONNER B. Arch. TKE American institute of Architects: Glee Club. JOHN NOEL CARRIERE B. Arch. American Institute ot Architects: Uni- versity ot Virginia Magazine: Forum of Contemporary Arts: Student Guide Service. ROUNDTREE WYLIE COOKE B. Arch. Ai' Alpha Rho Chi: American Institute of Architects: Architectural Council: Eli Banana. ROBERT S. DE MAURI B. Arch. TILE American Institute of Architects: Jet- terson Sabres. DAVID W. DRAPER B. Arch. American Institute af Architects: Arch- itectural Council: Phi Eta Sigma: Ra- ven Society: Scarab: University of Vir- ginia Magazine: Intermediate Hon- ors. 262 School of Architecture J. EVERETTE FAUBER, III B. Arch. KA Alpha Rho Chi, President: American Institute of Architects: Architectural Council: Cork and Curls: P-K Dance Society. STAPLETON D. GOOCH, IV B. Arch. KA American Institute ol Architects: Cav- alier Daily: Delta Sigma Pi: German Club: Inter Fraternity Council: Vir- ginia Business Review. RICHARD W. HOAGLAND B. Arch. ATO Alpha Rho Chi, President: American Institute at Architects: V Club: Track. THOMAS R. HOBBS B. Arch. American Institute of Architect itectural Council: Forum porary Art: Dean's List. ROBERT W. PARKE B. Arch. American Institute ot Christian Science Club: Students Club: University Magazine: Student Gui Chairman: Dean's List. C. WILLIAM RICH, JR. B. Arch. ATO Alpha Rho Chi: Ameri of Architects: Scarab: 'irginia Magazine. C ot de an 'EQ' Applicants for Degree N H. ROGERS rch. a Rho Chi: American lnstitute rchitects: Cavalier Daily, City r: Cavalier Daily Governing d: Jelterson Society, Treasurer: iary Committee, Chairman: P-K e Society: T.l.L.K.A.: Trident So- : Forum of Contemporary Arts, dent: President of Social Frater- DOUGLAS ROLLER rch. rican Institute of Architects: Can- ry Club: Glee Club: Jeiterson ty: Pi Delta Epsilon: University irgina Magazine, Design Editor: nia Engineering Review: Ser- ne Society, Founder and First dent. RICHARD TOBIA ALBERT TURNER B. Arch. American Institute of Architects: Rifle and Pistol Club: Dean's List. Institute of Architects: New- Club, Secretary: Army Reserve Training Corps: Forum of Arts. VITO CETTA B. Arch. ATO American Institute of Architects, Presi- dent: V Club: Track: President of Architecture School. Architecture Undergraduates William R. Alberiolli Samuel T. Collins William H. Crawley John W, Dduvidsan, Jr. Paul C. Dwyer 1 l l Martin A. Evans Joseph Farina Richard B. Fisher James Gacek Roberi T. Gaul! Philip R. Goyerf, Jr. Philip Henry Michael J. Lazzuri Lewis M. Owen, Jr. AXA Brian Reddy Robert D. Simpson, Jr. 1964 James Thomas 1967 John G. Zehmer, Jr. 1964 1967 i967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 1964 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 L s E ? v . f ll ' Q I 'llllll 1 I' -. 'i V 'Q+'s5,,'v 2. 1 'Ng-. I ' dst, v ,I , 4' w, V-u '1 HN 1 zdyfwergiv . 'Jhv .f1,,-. 'ffzw W, ., Vi. U X .tii ,,, - 8 gf? W ,A Fr , XI . . 0 4 . 'ff we . tg. Y -m',,..g5'.j 1 A ., I,,. I x-1 -V l H A Q fw'w.nLw-E ,Af wwhfs w' Q ' gi , -vm ,Q , -..7tj44.V.5 - ,FA - Y I + - W V , mg I-'JL' 4. Q 'af - , A' ,.-1.1 3ff' HP 1' ,. : - A .Hi 11 -iv V , 'F 'F Q msn G v wx M ,f-'g.i:2a -4 ,L A Q 1, . + . ' ,. '- It ' aisvixgpm sm S Y ri '5':,. ,j.g5:.?v .' -A 5 5 - F 'ya,f,1ff,.'i , if'- fyw s . -4-, . x A . r . ,af B 4 QNWY .- ,Q -. NAB' ,J 952 ,, 1, SLAB! ' - The chool of Commerce The undergraduate School of Commerce became a depart- ment in 1921, Through a gift of Paul G. Mclntire. Named tor this philanthropist, the School ot Commerce achieved inde- pendent status in 1952. Two years of work in the College of Arts and Sciences are required for the admission ot students, including courses of a liberal arts nature. The school dt Commerce offers a two- year program leading to a Bachelor of Science in Commerce degree. The curriculum ranges from courses in economics, English and psychology to courses in Business law, account- ing and political science. Graduates of the school should be prepared for work in either a professional business occupa- tion or graduate studies. As in the Graduate School of Busi- ness Administration, the two years involve fundamentals and specialization in a particular field. The Mclntire School of Commerce is well-represented 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 Com- mittee, Student Council and Bad Check Committee. Under Dean Frank S. Kaulbcick, the School of Commerce serves to prepare students for an active career in business lite. Dean Frank Sanford Koulbock, Jr., B.S,, M.A., Ph.D. , Left to right: Jim Aldige, Historiant Mike Timbers, Vice President: Robert Understein, Secretary-Treasurer Bill Perrin, President. 267 lk QJQ, ii- . , if Ns wi. M7335 . Q , W' 'E 1 '-:Lx nw.. R522 - Q- - - .Q ' ni,-nw X 'ld' Ax x Q R my FT, ., ,-, xx .wr ww v fa X lm B-F -9 :jg- ll -I. , 'l 'W 1, Y rf 4 MQ A JOHN THOMAS MOORE B.S., Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi: Newman Club. RICHARD H. OWEN B.S., Commerce TKE JOHN TERRY PAULEY B.S., Commerce Zlfltlfl Alpha Kappa Psi: Skull and Keys: V Club: Freshman Golf Team: Varsity Golf Team: Senior Class Treasurer. THOMAS A. PENSON B.S., Commerce flflill Alpha Kappa Psi: P-K Dance Society: Skull and Keys: Freshman Lacrosse Team, Manager: Treasurer of Social Fraternity: Vice President of Social Fraternity. WILLIAM K. PERRIN B.S., Commerce 'IYPA Alpha Kappa Psi: German Club: Hon- or Committee: Commerce Officers: V Club: Freshman Swimming Team: Var- sity Swimming Team. DAVID S. REED B.S., Commerce C-IX American Society of Mechanical En- gineers: Delta Sigma Pi: Undergradu- ate Assistant in Statistics. 270 Applicants for Degree GARY WALTER REMBACKI B.S., Commerce AKIC Alpha Chi Sigma, Recprder: Corks and Curls: Intramural Council: Trigon Engineering Society: Treasurer at Social Fraternity. JEFFREY BOURKE RICE B.S., Commerce Cavalier Daily: Freshman Track: Re- serve Oflicers' Training Corps. ROBERT E. RICHARDSON B.S., Commerce I-IAX Beta Gamma Sigma: Delta Sigma Pi: MALCOLM EVANS RITSCH, JR. B.S., Commerce A'I'fZ Beta Gamma Sigma: Lambda Pi: Eta Sigma: Raven Society: Inter diate Honors. RONALD D. ROBERTS B.S., Commerce Ifllli Arnold Air Society: Skull and K Freshman Galt Team: Dean's List. MICHAEL J. TIMBERS B.S., Commerce ATU Cavalier Daily, Board of Direc Delta Sigma Pi: Inter Frate Council: Commerce Officers, Intramural Council: Jefterson Sabres: Lambda Pi: Newman Club: P-K Dance Society: Treasurer of Social Fratern- ity. -8 Iris gg, Aw 35 li -f President: P-K Dance Society: Society: Skull and Keys: V Freshman and Varsity Golf: List: Secretary of Social Fraternity A-P' ehool of Commerce Degree Applicants JOHN H. TOOLE B.S., Commerce 'PKI Delta Sigma Pig French Clubg Lambda Pip Monroe Ri11esy Varsity Baseballp Cadet Association, Secretary and Treasurer. Michael C. Anderson 'FICE Riclgely G. Britton John F. Davies, 11 OKE Richard L. Drescher AKN1' Steven L. Fisher 'DAG John O. Flournoy 1IKA Earl H. Geil Joy C. Warren Richard W. Young Jay E. Ziegler XXII 1964 1964 1964 1963 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 ROBERT UNDERSTEIN B.S., Commerce A1511 Alpha Kappa Psi, Bad Check Corn- mitteeg Inter Fraternity Councilg Corn- merce Olticersg Skull and Keys: V Clubf Freshman and Varsity Gall Team: Varsity Basketball, Managerg President of Social Fraternity, Dean's List: Undergraduate Assistant in Sta- tistics. GEORGE LAWRENCE WARREN B.S,, Commerce Xfl' WUVA Radio Statianp Young Demo- crat Clubg Dean's List: Treasurer and Historian of Social Fraternity. Undergraduates 271 - W .5 V 5, E, '.,. -'- 5 ? . is The School of Education The Curry Memorial School of Education founded in i905 with endowments of 550,000 from the General Education Board and 5ISlO0,000 from John D. Rockefeller Il, was named in honor of Dr. J. L. Curry, a famous southern educator. Until l9l4, the school was small and had only two profes- sorships, the Curry Memorial Professorship of education and the Professorship of Secondary Education. ln that year, a chair of Educational Psychology and Principles of teaching, and a Professorship of School Administration were added, and 272 by i928 plans matured to provide more adequate facilities for practical teaching experience. Local school authorities ioined with the University to create a program of experi- mental education and teaching training. A graduate division was added in the spring of l950. The school now offers a Ph.D. in education as well as the B.S. 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 a reading improvement program for University students. Both students and faculty take active part in the welfare of the school. The student chapter of the National Education Association has succeeded in providing high professional standards tor education students. Under the leadership of Dr. Ralph W. Cherry, Dean, the School of Education torms an integral part of the University's academic role in the state. Dean Ralph Walter Cherry, A.B., M.A., Ph.D. , Left to right: Richard McBride, Vice president, Jane Ward, Secretary, Ted Rzempoluch, President, Turnley Todd, Treasurer. 273 .e ': ALFRED G. ALZNAUER B.S., Education IIKA Newman Club: Student Council: V Club: Freshman and Varsity Football. ELOISE C. ANDERSON B.S., Education ZTA Panhellenic Council, President: Women's Student Association. MARILYN BARNUM B.S., Education ZTA Westminster Fellowship: Women's Student Association. E it EUGENE G. FLAMM B.S., Education EN V Club: Varsity Basketball. SAMUEL A. GARRISON, Ill B.S., Education AXP lntertraternity Council: Jefferson So- ciety: University of Virginia Maga- zine: Peters Rushton Seminars: Deon's List. CAROLINE M. GREEN B.S., Education XS! Student Education Association: Women's Student Association: Young Democrat Club: Panhellenic Council. 274 Degree Applicants School of Educatio J. LAWRENCE HERSON, II B.S., Education Jefterson Society: Plii Delta Kappa. ISABELL HORVATH B.S., Education ZTA Kappa Delta Pi: Westminster Fellow- ship: Women's Student Association: University Choral Society: Student Education Association. PAUL MARCUM B.S., Education Virginia Education Association: Na- tional Education Association: Young Republican Club. RICHARD W. MCBRIDE B.S., Education Baptist Student Union, President cation School Officers, Vice l Glee Club: Cavalier Daily, Board Directors: DuPont Regional Intermediate Honors: Dormitory selor. REBECCA MCFALLS B.S., Education JOHN ALMY TOMPKINS, Ill B.S., Education 'DFA Freshman Lacross: Varsity U-Club. J. i 4 i v .tt School of Education - Undergraduates Robert C. Barnard, Jr. Elaine Beard Adrienne Biel Lloyd Busch Mary Elizabeth Cole X51 Scott Crewe John F, Depenbrack, Jr. Iflfli William D. Easley Charles H. Farson Carl Edward Gibson, Jr. Thomas Hodges IN Richard Hauser Maxwell W. Hudgins, Jr. Betsy Johnson .lo Ellen Kloppenberg John Lailey 1965 Kathie E. Lambert X52 1964 Lee Linder ZEN 1965 George M. McGarry 1964 Linda J. Parlc 1964 Arthur P. Pelkey 1966 N. Page Perkins 1964 Louis P. Paore 1966 Roger A. Schweickert 1964 David E. D. Sinkler 1964 Frances Smith 1963 Joel M. Stephens 1966 Ronald E. Talbott 1965 Richard E. Thamassen 1966 Cathy Weber 1964 Margaret B. Weems 1965 J. Robert Wilson KE 1964 1965 1964 1964 1966 1964 1965 1965 1966 1966 1965 1965 1965 1965 1964 1964 '7 ?-Q.. 3-P' ,, A X-, X mi Ni The School of Medicine Thomas Jefferson authorized a School of Anatomy and Medicine as one of the eight original schools of the Univer- sity in l8l9, and it was opened in 1825 as the first School of Medicine in the South under Dr. Robley Dungliston, an out- standing English physiologist. The School of Medicine gradually grew, acquiring its second professor, Dr. John Patten Emmett, and its present title in l827. A third professor, Dr. Thomas Johnson, was ap- pointed to the chair of Anatomy and Surgery in l83O. By 1905, the School of Medicine had ten full-time professors, and at the present time the faculty consists of more than 256 men, including some 90 professors and some l7O lecturers, in- structors and assistants. The present enrollment is restricted to a little over 300 students. Under Dean Thomas Harrison Hunter, the School of Medi- cine strives to maintain the most modern principles of medical education. Among these are: full-time professors in clinical branches, special entrance requirements, emphasis on knowl- edge rather than tenure as the essential basis for awarding degrees, all-year sessions, oral examinations, and operation under a rigid student honor system. Expansion has played an important role in the modern development of the School of Medicine. In recent years the interns' 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 research facilities. With its outstanding reputation throughout the country and its modern, thorough methods of medical education, the School of Medicine performs a significant role in the advance- ment of The University. Dean Thomas Harrison Hunter, A,B., M.D. Left to right: Fredrick Loveioy, Vice President, Edward, Ruhnke, President. 5 ul 23 2-77 V. l '-Off tl JERRY C. BOOTH M.D. flux RICHARD C. BROWN M.D. Bapiisf Stucleni' Unionp Phi Beta Kap- pog Pi Delia Epsilon: Walter Reed Societyg Omicran Della Kappa. JAMES M. CHICKLO M.D. TIRE WILLIAM HENRY CHRISTIAN, ll M.D. Phi Mu of Phi Chi. THOMAS BARBEE DUCKER M.D. 'PFA Pi Mu of Phi Chip Raven Waller Reed Society. MICHAEL DURFEE M.D. Society, 278 Applicants for Degree JOHN RUSSELL EAGLE M.D. Pi Mu af Phi Chi. HOWARD EARL FAUVER, JR. M.D. TKIE Band: Glee Clulap Inter Fraferniiy Councilg Jazz Fraiernilyp Jefferson Sabres: Kappa Kappa Psi: P-K Dance Sociefyp Phi Eia Sigma: Skull and Keys: University Band, VVUVA Radio Slafion. CHARLES ENGH M.D. THOMAS PRESTON FO M.D. Pi Mu of Phi Chi. ALEXANDER HALKOS M.D. Sigma Phi Society. MCCLURE H, HALL M.D. Pi Mu of Phi Chi. LEY chool of Medicine KENNETH M. HEILMAN M.D. JOHN E. McLANE Pi Mu of Phi Chi. M.D. BRYAN EDWARD LAYNE E. BRUCE MEWBORNE, JR. M.D. M.D. Efifii Pi Mu of Phi Chi. DAVID WISHART MacMILLAN WILLIAM ANTHONY NEWSON M.D. M.D. Pi Mu of Phi Chi. Pi Mu of Phi Chi. gf i DAVID S. O'BRlEN JOHN H. RUSSELL M.D. M.D. fIfK1I' Pi Mu of Phi Chi. Pi Mu of Phi Chi. WILLIAM SCOTT RUSSELL, JR L. C. REHLEN M.D. M.D. IIWKE EDWARD E. RUHNKE, JR. Pi Mu of Phi Chi. M.D. DANIEL LOGAN SEALG Honor Commiiieeg Medical Officers, M.D. President: Pi Mu of Phi Chi, Presi- Pi Mu of Phi Chi. de-nip Raven Society: T.I.L.K.A. 279 Medical School - Degree Applicants CARL ROBERT SHOWALTER LEWIS JOHN TURNER, JR. M.D. M.D. Undergraduates f -. I, Howard L. Armisteod, Jr. Beth Ann Collins Jock Cooper fl'X John R. Dunn Dovid C. Koo Oscar E. Edwards X4' Joseph L. Kinzie, Jr. Arnold J. Kresch ZB'l' John R. Locey John H. Llfloncl R. R. Rclltillfle lildll Eugene F. Russell, lll 'DX Robert T. Stone 'DX Ulysses G. Turner, lll KA Borborc Westmoreland Albert T. York, Jr. CIPKE 'K A l 965 l 965 l 965 l 966 l 965 l 965 1964 1964 1965 l965 l965 l965 l965 l966 l965 I964 ,. 3 'wrlfl Q 5 Q A 'ff ' n 5 . YN Q., 1 IQ.. L... I 11-11 ...1,- Q,- . .N RQ- - , UL, 1 ll'11l'I,jgI.Il-.L1 ,- ill Iva 117 ' ' ' . V 51 ,m .!e X ' i ga I 1- - ' zz r - - xiii? . .L . - .'PU ,.:'!'!T' jar'-7 Tqsr-.A ' 4 .7 .jE'!.Fff.1 ' . -'-u' A . 5. A f 1 p u--F - N.. .-. J a9..a -- - ,, . w 1 -ff: l It V df, Q f .. 'nag 1 I i ' ss. ' 1 . , ss at-m --sm 5, , W.. ' sa. f sg sas 1 , 'EEG' -4- :ir W , V I Se ml gr , ' ,, - ,H Jia L V 5 je gm, g, ., .N W M .W T ' T255 fT'I lTi i' U ml M13 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 l957, and this school remains the only of its kind in the South. In preparing students for various business careers, The Graduate School ot Business Administration olters a two year program ot study based chiefly on the examination ot indi- vidual cases. Student discussion is emphasized, and the classes are kept small to foster student participation. Whenever possible, instructors present seminar type courses rather than lectures. The first year Otters an intensitied 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 tor study in the second year. A student may choose one ot several areas of concentration and is encouraged to participate in the creative Held of individual research work. The faculty, headed by Dean Charles C. Abbott, possesses a high level of ability and a knowledge ot the many aspects of business life. Men are selected from both the academic and the business world and professional competence in engi- neering, history, psychology, law, economics, speech, and public service augment the proticiency in the business fields. Dean Charles Cortez Abbott, A.B., M.A., Ph,D. Left to right, E. J. Webb, Jr., Student Council, Hosea Wilson, Jr., Vice President, Frank Byrne, Jr., President, Courtney Mauzy, Jr., Treasurer, Stephen L. Owen, Judiciary. C J r, Ili 'illgg '11,-1! ml :fff4'?::: A - ' . me , -J - t fs .L..e T .ff DARRYL KENT ANDERSON ROBERT L. GAINES M.B.A. M.B.A. CHRISTOPHER T. COLLINS KE M.B.A. WALTER A. KING ARTHUR E. FOSTER M.B.A. M.B.A. MONTE MACK MILLER M.B.A. K A Degree Applicants Graduate Bu iness School JACK A. PRIZZI M.B.A. C. H. RATCLIFFE M.B.A. 'DICE E. G. WEBB, JR. JOHN H. WRIGHT, II M.B.A. M.B.A. BGII KA J 9 '- 'll-'Lx 1 u I - . . l 's s 1 f 5 1.1! I O 'u . , . ls 6 il. . 'I I KQ. , Ll' ,, , if v X 4 A ml.. I Q I J .22 4 'was - ..,,,-1,0 HEL A ' 5-EQ 1- . ' fi wg 'Til ' -i , G ,L 1 .. A ..- 'X-Q' 2? ,' 3192 E I 'l gf QE, '11 , B , X The School of ursing Working in coniunction with The School of Medicine and The University of Virginia Hospital, The School ot Nursing has become an integral part of The University. Established in l9Ol, The School of Nursing has produced well-trained and competent nurses, some of whom served at military hospitals in both World Wars. Three nursing degrees are oftered by The School of Nurs- ing at the present time. The Diploma Program leads to eligi- 6 bility for a Registered Nurse's license. The second program, established in l928, enables eligible Registered Nurses to receive a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing, and The Basic Professional Degree Program, institutued in l95O, en- ables students with two years ot college work to gain both a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing and a Registered Nurse's license. Many students transfer from Mary Washing- ton College after two years to participate in this program. 5.-.dawn There are almost 300 nursing students presently enrolled at The University, and they serve important roles at Student Health and The University Hospital. An active Alumnae Asso- ciation was formed in T916 and now has over 1400 members. Under Dean Margaret Tyson, The School ot Nursing per- forms a vital task at The University. Dean Margaret Gould Tyson, R.N., B.S., M.A. Q , Left to right: FRONT ROW: Carol Gassert, Secretary, Dianne Abbott, President: Sybil DonentTeld, first Vice President, Barbara Tucker, second Vice President. BACK ROW: Elizabeth Parker, House Chairman, Miss Carrie Boyle, Brenda Brewer, Treasurer. . ,,,f fly, 1 Us ,sg l 287 lun Applicants for Degree BETTY CHILTON B.S., Nursing VIRGINIA LEE CHRISTIAN B,S., Nursing ZTA Women's Student Association. ANNE BRUCE CLARKE R.N. Wesley Foundation: Secretary of Freshman Diploma Classy Vice Presi- dent of Junior Diploma Classy First Vice President of Student Nurses' Association of Virginia: Delegate to National Student Nurses' Association Convention: Dean's List. MARIJANE CLEAVENGER B.S., Nursing EK MARY JUNE DAVIS B.S., Nursing KA JOANNA BRADLEY DEANE B.S., Nursing -gig.: ee DIANNE ABBOTT B.S., Nursing ZTA Student Councilp Women's Student Association. CAROLYN T. ANDERSON B.S., Nursing Wesley Foundation. BEVERLEY ANNE BEACHUM R. N. Dean's Listy President of Junior Di- ploma Clossy President of Senior Di- ploma Classy Student Nurses Associa- tion of Virginia Delegate. ELIZABETH ANN BRAY B.S., Nursing 'KA Vice President of Senior SELMA LOIS BROWN B.S., Nursing DOROTHY BRUETT B.S., Nursing Deg ree Class. School of ursing MARY ANN FRAVEL B.S., Nursing DIANNE SEELY Z'l'.X Nursing CAROl.E A. GASSERT RINDA LOU l:ARlSS HS., Nursing , NUI'SiI1f1 Sludenl Council KATHERINE FORTNEY ANN PAIGE GILL Nursing B.S., Nursing VVonien's Student Association Q- li. .,.J ,Q x1..c. NANCY L. GLOVER B.S., Nursing KA CAROL CUTLER GOODWIN B.S., Nursing KA Wesley Foundation JANET GOURLEY B.S., Nursing NANCY GUSS B.S., Nursing President of Junior Degree PAULA SUZANNE HENKIN B.S., Nursing Hillel Foundation MIRIAN HOSTETTER B.S., Nursing President of Senior Closs Class Applicants for ,gs CAROL ANNE HUETHER B.S., Nursing KA Canterbury Cluby University giniu Magazine. SANDRA LEE IKENBERRY B.S., Nursing SHARON KAY JACKSON B.S., Nursing rt' H. 'X MARLA JOHNSON B.S., Nursing ot Vir- BRENDA LEE JONES B.S., Nursing DEANNA L. JONES B,S., Nursing Degree SHIRLEY C. KATROBOS B.S,, Nursing ZTA Women's Student Association, President. BARBARA KAYE GODWIN B.S., Nursing Baptist Student Union MINERVA LOU LEMON B.S., Nursing .1 J'-2 JOAN MANN Vice B,S., Nursing KL PRISCILLA MARTIN B.S., Nursing Secretory of Senior Degree REGINA LYNNE MAYS B.S., Nursing School of ursing TTY LOU MCCARTY DORA FRANCES NEWBERN ., Nursing B.S., Nursing KA RMA JEAN McCLANAHAN Nursing CAROL JEAN OVERSTREET B.S., Nursing McMULLAN Nursing MARY E. OWENS B.S., Nursing BARBARA ANNE PAQUETTE R.N. Sfudent Councilp Deon's List EVA ROBERTA PARKE B.S., Nursing KA Student Council RUTH ANN PETRIE B.S., Nursing Dean's List NANCY RUSH B.S., Nursing IDA SUE SARCO B.S., Nursing MARY SHERIDAN B.S., Nursing ZTA -.1 ' 0 SUSAN SPANGLER B.S., Nursing Dean's Lisr SARA C. TOLAR S.S., Nursing Treasurer of Junior Degree Class, Treasurer of Senior Degree Class. PATRICIA E. TREFNY B.S., Nursing Newman Clubg Treasurer of District V, Student Nurses' Associarion of Virginia. CONNIE VILLANI B.S., Nursing ZTA DOROTHY WALKER B.S., Nursing Baptist Student Union MARY ANNE WATKINS B.S., Nursing Applicants for Degree chool of ursing LINDA LU WILSON B.S., Nursing School of Brenda Blckers Linda Y. Bickers Elizabeth M. Acrich Mary Lou Amos Ann D. Anderson Margaret Anderson .Y K Patricia Arthur Marta Sue Askew Susannah Ayers Anne Bailey Marilyn L. Barker Ruth Ann Barnard Barbara Bauer Jean F. Beaman Judy Beane Margaret Ann Bellis Sue Ellen Bentley 1 965 1 965 Kathryn Ann Bivens Margaret A. Blanchard Dorothy E. Blue Wilhelmina J. B. Bos Barbara Ann Bowery Rita Bowman Connie Brennan Brenda Brewer Patricia Bran-um Margaret R. Bruce Patricia S. Buchanan Joey Calhelhas Anne L. Caples Beverley Carney Sylvia Marie Carlton Susan Ivy Carter Barbara A. Cobb Cathleen Costello KA lva Lee Crocker Vivian Dennis Donna Dew Sybil Donenfeld Karen Ann Donckers Adair D. Donnell Patricia Dorman Sandra Drake Sharon L. Drescher AVA Mary Ellen Duncan 1963 1964 1963 1963 1964 1963 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 1965 1965 1964 1965 1964 1964 1964 1964 1963 1963 1964 1963 1963 1964 1964 ursing - Undergraduates 1964 1965 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 1965 1965 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 1963 5 A . ' 1 . J A K A 1 chool of ursing Anne DuVal Susan Gaye Eflron Barbara J. Eisele KA Jacqueline Emig Barbara Evans Lucy A. Fielding Mary Anh Foulk Marsha .Gani Carole L. Gay Jill Gibbs Regina M, Geibel Jean German Birdie D. Giles ZTA Elizabeth Gilliam Judy Gochendur 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 1965 1963 1964 1965 1964 1964 1965 1964 Evangeline Grimth Jayne L. Gasnell KA Donna Groome Judith L. Grossman Sandra Kay Harris KA Brenda L. Harris Carol Jean Helder Anne Herbsieb Anna Marie Herrington Patricia Horwath Jane Hoxie Eleanor R. Hypes Donna E. Jackson Marsha Janes KA Mary E. Johnson Mary Kessler Suzanne Kitchel Alice L, Kyle KA Mary R. Laing ZTA Suzanne LaVanTure Janice Lawson Virginia Gibson Lewis Janice M. Lyons Katherine M. Mahone June Mample Eleanor D. Maxey KA Judith Craig Mayes Barbara M. Wright Constance A. Mills Linda R. Mitchell 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 1965 1965 1964 1964 1965 1965 1965 1965 1964 1965 1965 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 1965 1964 1964 1964 1963 1964 1965 1965 Undergraduates Amelia Montague Jane B. Murphy Mary Nelson Cynthia Hampton Mary Louise Owen Gay Parker June Painter C. Pancake Tina J. Parsons Janie Peden Susan Peters Judith E. Poole Sherron F. Racey Margaret D. Ramsey KA Margaret RatclitT Gayle Ray 1xA Edna F. Rives Katharine Sage Connie R. Sayer Darlene D. Schaefer Mary E. Schroder Diana G. Schubert Carolyn B. Schultz Arleen Schrader Barbara J. Schulman Martha C. Shaw Elizabeth M. Simmons Nancy C. Smith Joyce Smith Becky Smoot Betty Jo Stephens KA Mary P. Strock Sandra J. Switzer Jane Trevillian Lorna Jean Trompen ZTA Vivian Taylor EK Barbara S. Tucker KA Catherine D. Turner Alexandria V. Ward Derry Ware N. Carolyn Watkins Eila Dale Wells Sandra Whitley Mary Ann Williams EEE Barbara Whitley 1964 1964 1965 1965 1963 1964 1965 1965 1964 1964 1965 1965 1964 1964 1965 1964 1963 1965 1964 1964 1964 1963 1964 1965 1965 1964 1964 1964 1964 1964 1963 1964 1965 1964 1964 1965 1964 1964 1963 1965 1965 1963 1963 1964 1965 ...L ,,.,.,i, , i i l A I - F -T 4 .,1 i The chool of Graduate Studies Although no modern post-graduate department was estab- lished at the University until i859 with the addition of gradu- ate courses in Greek, Thomas Jefferson, in his original plans, envisioned graduate departments in each ot the academic schools. Today, that dream is becoming a reality. By i880 a Doctor of Philosophy was available at the Uni- versity, and short lived degrees in Doctor of Science and Doctor ot Letters were also ottered. ln T904 a formal depart- ment organization took place enabling the University of Virginia to become the first southern University to meet the requirements ot the Association of American Universities. There are now four general programs ot study in the School ot Graduate Studies, leading towards either the Master of Arts degree, The Master ot Science degree, or the Doctor of Philosophy degree. Group One contains the Fine Arts, Lan- guage and Literature, Group Two - Mathematics, Philosophy and Social Science, Group Three - the Natural Sciences, and Group Four - the Medical Sciences. The School of Graduate Studies now awards about lOO degrees a year. In i954 The Graduate Center was opened at 59 West Range. Managed by a committee ot graduate students and a faculty advisor, this center provides a convenient meeting place for all graduate students and helps them to further H, common aims of intellectual discovery ancl development. l of ,i ., XX lg E9 ,an-A Q81 Dean Frank Louchs Hereford, Jr., B.A,, Ph.D. Left to right: Hugh Kennedy, President, John Gilbert, VicevPresident, Tom Swank, Treasurer. 1?- 297 School of .Q RICHMOND CRINKLEY M.A. in 1965 JERRY NORWOOD CROUT M.A. PRIDI HIRANPRUECK M.A. in I963 MAZEN NASH ASHIBI M.A. in 1963 CHARLES HUGH HUDGINS M.A. in 1963 MARVIN M. PHAUP, JR. M.A. Graduate Studie PETER DAVID SANDLER MA. in I963 AUGUSTUS B. TURNBULL, III M.A, in I965 Imam., -N- , 1 . .ivy-. .... . . ,-Q- IV. . 1 . I - glgtff-a1?i' vg U . A czrflffpgffr-1 , Q5 '- 1L'm1 W- f1'1 L '1' . -.f.,,,...Q .', -- --L.--. .tl ,L:,',Q, MX - 3 ' U 'P' ' 'K X XX , M.: tk 1 N , f -,-. I H1 'XXX 913, , ! ,A - A ,s , Ilidfggll' EIT ' l., .1.f , --. .l LJ. N 1. .IL ..r.' ' -A X u Y - .F E J w F, ' TI ' 1 I i V ' N - .. Y' -LL . EI ,.f'EV,,I , Ll. 'I .. ' X .LL .1 , I .J ,-, I' B 7 . A J., I.. ., ' f . ,?ggv f . 3. . 1 ,-T, 5 A gp! .. . - , . 4 : -' f W ' .. r ,, :.I.,. TTA i 'V s ' my -M -1L.Tl,..I . LI ,Iii Ll IA -5 T ' 3 'v ' -' I iiv '3 M1 ifqfl V T it Ni 1' '. ' 'g ff 1, 41 .mm ., : Q 1 Q ' ' - -. -, ,. -e 2 - . . A .1 .. 1 M!-iq :.'5fLZ 1f-.,g,'5. , M.-'i'1-pzgrmq , . F, .ff-,.+... rf , M 1 fhvsq' ' . P . 4 I 3l f','Q f9z!Q f- ,. T v'-YQ, , if . f ' '2:': ' t- 'iff' Ufiff wi ' '5-lv ' . 'f .. ,. . K, 1 5 , iw ' ' ' ' V ,Q . y ,I A n AQ M, I' 'vi' uinwqx I 'fl' ' Y VI 1 V. I in 95 Q -. X 'Af L,, .' f A , ' q H' - I -. f z .. V Q, DJ A ,g l 2 I ,N V ff 'rw ,, J,,Ey.T6. ga - 1 1 ' , N N E j ,' ,, ' I nn- , - ' -4 Q- .'.u'al I i.. , fm.. L ' A ' f P' 'Y 4. A ' 4. . 19 Y U X 19,14 . Aw. X hi .nfr I' I 1 ' 1 w . v . 1 4 ...R ni ls -.lu no-f'y,. U 1 . '4 A ' .f . .,, H, '-QF A5 nf-4,.',U Yrl',1, . , , h 'Q 'ggi ' In 1 1 ,,N . Q flu gI'Y,?v ?DL v ' V X' xr- 1. . X ..o4 rounl5T E NT ER ' --,. xx ww? ' HYGZPT' f 1962 'L wf ' qua ggtxl rbi' . 'QEQPL if ' u X ADVERTISEMENTS TRADITIO ALLY CORRECT CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Stevens-Shepherd has long been noted for their years of experience in outfittinq gentlemen with apparel that is attractive, practical, and correctly styled. S1TE'VENS'SHEPHERD CO. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA X249 ffjif' 1' EI ,P 4 ff!-?,,1 X 1 in lx I x, s Xxx Q 1,3333 1: Q l ' will l QT Q l 5 rw P -ff l ' lg : .V 5 THE Shopping Cenfer Compliments of THE WAFFLE SHOP Open 24 Hours Daily 512 West Main St. Compliments of S. L. THOMAS OPTICIAN Compliments of STANDARD PRODUCE CO. !GlllP0lAvKU :Ill KELLER MD GEORGE JIWILIIO- ' OPTICIAIII GMAlL0'lTllVlLLl.VllllllA LAUNDRY 6iflf fdllhdfl, nav CLEANING We offer a complete and satisfactory service 'C i cur QUICK SERVICE n..3'.'ibHt'.2'S' WASH-E'l'I'E lllllllllllll ml mltttltimiz L 'I . . 2 'f - 1. V . W- - 'xiizizgggg' g.gg: .:-. ' -- l - -1 P'0 ' MP at De Ve'Y i pl ' fiaaaagaana 1-1'-lalalai es u nnal ll :Q-5 ,gg F g,-rife-:fi-' ' tn I ,,-Li215,.:'? - 1 .T 1- tt e T 1 1 E GRADY AVE. 0 CHARLOTTESVILLE 0 TEL.295-9136 THE MERCHANTS AT BARRACKS ROAD SHOPPING CENTER 1, ,:. .. '+:1:-.-:-. '.:1:: . .- T 1 122 .-ifiiiffifiiieie 5 51 ' ' fi:35551552255..52jif'211g'--1-1'j.Efi5E552i2S55525551121e:213:z:a 11, if 1 il- -fi--F 5211 l53:'5'1i'1 555555555:55ifEfEQiQifi5if 53 211222 1 1 1- - 1 :1 -1 :-,-:-'---:-:-:-::-'-:-:-:-:-: :-:-:-:':-:T1' . 1' -:- 1' 55'-3i'1 ' .3 3153,2f1'1'2.:, - 1 12551151f5i?i3'5i1'wi-55515ff? 111311151512 15 15: 52 ---1 1.11111 j'11.55,5.,'g.5Q.:- 3. 1 , .,-1.5:5-5:,,5:j,.1:.515111551 -,--.-.-:-.-25f5E7f1f'7f7' . . -- . . .. ...., - -- :-:-1-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-1-' :fo -. :- :-1: 110+-,ggi--1 1 1 -1-1 'ff f ' ,.15f.1i+f'5'1'1'-21f -f 121'12-if-312-E151-15.512 1 1-1 1 1 1-1-1 1 -1- -f 21' -I5?gilQ21575lf2255223155352E5-2121f2z1f--1-5' f -ff'1'f1. 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H '-'EI1I:'3 :'fI:'-.,. 5:,:5,' I11:2:2:Qif:Q:EZi:5:fl51iff:5:5:5:If:Z:I:7:TI5:55:If5:5:2321:32I17:21:1:f52'-:H5141:':5f:fEQ?155:I'2:i:?:1:5:f'711:1:i:iff57575 H 1 1 53 ' : z z-1 2 S:-,'z-51-:1ff-52146352551'5':':513f3255'2'1'2325i 1'1f ' ' . ,E4.1.5.5551:13:51:51:153:-1-:5:4-zzzp:::g:5-:-:-:-:-:g:-:-:-:-:-:-2-1-:-:-:-1-1-:H---1-1-1-1- 1-:-: 1-:-:1--1I:-.-:-:-:-:-1-:4:i:-1-:-:Isla:-:l:5-?-1'-'-':I:':':''I :I - ,I-'ZEf-:ii .113 , 1 . 1 :gg513-551355Eg1':g:g:5:31E5E1:,I-31,15?Ef I' -111,E'Ef11-gl,-Q:E-E12154535523455255523555551252 ' 1 ' ' AlCompIete Department Store Downtown Charlottesville Compliments of O JEFFERSON O UNIVERSITY O RIDGE DRIVE-IN THEATRES Compliments of M. C. THOMAS Furniture Co. 420 E. Main Compliments of MURPHY INSURANCE 81 TRAVEL, Inc Every type of insurance and travel For Over Three Decades Your Agents Charlottesville, Virginia THE MONTICELLO HOTEL Fifth 8- Jefferson Streets Charlottesville, Virginia Asiple Special Attention Given nie University of Virginia Alumni Parking CHANCELLOR'S DRUG STORE More than fifty years of service to students of the University of Virginia Supplies for Collegians for over a century UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Student Health Bldg. V First the clock . . . then the plant Y A f W rl ii .r -11 IESIHCIU . BM. UNAGTKE Q It . UXVH,C0llE!.5 gg . .ge s AX Q Z , Fi When a customer bought 100 cigars from the wholesale grocery firm of H. Cone 81 Sons in 1870, he received a handsome clock. Some of these clocks are still ticking away. ln addition to selling cigars and groceries for their father, Moses and Ceasar Cone sold cotton plaids. Seeing a great future in fabrics, they started the Cone textile enterprises as a selling -. and commission house in 1891. They built the original manufacturing ' plant in 1896. -- ,sr-ff1-A --- MNA S- f J - -f 5 ,,.. puuumqf 'll ll ' 'fil l M9 ff is fa -s ' 'S.d'i,,-1--div.-vnakaf . Lael d :Q iitflxl. fir 'I fm me I .. IEDIP- I ' J gi g . AT. -in : 1 2 'H 1 E , ,F is to as 1 E W ix 'gxggolfg' ri S 'f ::9-- in Xi ini Lffibx new J , !ii il Q tr era! H ll' .:' it fa iz i I , fxifi,-,GQ limit lli. , '. llilliitil'lllWiiiii it , , r .,, What of Cone Mi lls From these small beginnings has come one of the world's largest and most progressive textile firms. With 18 plants employing almost 13,000 men and women, Cone Mills today is the world's largest producer of corduroys, denims and flannels. lts modern printing and finishing operations are turning out a host of other fashion-right fabrics. Cone through its research and development activities is con- stantly seeking better ways to make better materials. CONE M Wher EXECUTIVE OFFICES Greensboro, N. C. FINISHING PLANTS Carlisle 81 Greenville, S. C. Today ? Examples of Cone firsts in this country are the new, popular stretch denims and corduroys, To maintain its high standards, our company needs young people with initiative and intelligence. Cone Mills of- fers opportunities in four areas . . . production, administra- tion, sales and research. Would you be interested' in joining such a progressive organization? Write Industrial Relations Department, Cone Mills Corporation, Greensboro, N. C. I L- L S C 0 R P 0 R A T I 0 N e fabrics of tomorrow are woven today. QCONE 'Eli Q do MANUFACTURlNG PLANTS-Avondale, Cliffside, Greensboro, Forest City, Salisbury, Pineville, Reidsville, Gibsonville, Haw River and Hillsboro in North Carolina. Greenville in South C.e:-CI Greensboro 81 Haw River. N. C. lla. MONTICELLO DAIRY offering a complete line of quality dairy products THE REYNOLDS COMPANY PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Men's Clothing and Furnishings in the Virginia Tradition at the Corner I I I 2 W. Main Street COLLINS INC. Compliments of LLOYD'S REXALL DRUGS CHARLOTTESVILLE LUMBER COMPANY PAINT - HARDWARE FLOOR COVERING BUILDING MATERIALS Over 60 Years Serving the Building Ne Charlottesville and Vicinity eds Compliments of CHATHAM BLANKETS CAROL STUDIOS, INC. OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS 80 Atlantic Ave. Lynbrook, N.Y All Negctives Kept on File for Future Orders Compliments of SPERRY PIEDMONT COMPANY lDivision of Sperry Rand Corp.l Charlottesville, Virginia CHAS. KING 8. SON CO., IN Wholesale Grocers Charlorlesville, Virginia Established 1877 Have a Coke One of America's Excepiional Inns 8 INCORPORATED Compliments of A FRIEND Post Office Box 120 Phone 295-81 14 Charlohesville, Virginia Sfuuthmirh SUPERF X SOUTHWICK FOR YOUR COMFORT A NEW EXPERIENCE IN EASE FREEDOM AND NATURAL DISTINCTION It N .,, .,,, RR E EE F 17 E I ifiill zz. ,,,,..., F,F1i . A young en 5 A P C7 JM ' S 0 DOWNTOWN ......- ., HOLIDAY INN Located Intersection Rt. 29 8a 250 By-Pass For Reservations Call 293-9I I I FOREIGN CAR HEADQUARTERS FOR THE VALLEY RENAULT DAUPHINE A . AR , E .. .T., 5 X. ,, 5 , Q f E XS' ' iii 89 ' A INN. Hi V T5 I 4 R R. -' -5:j::3:j I :g:5:5:E5E:E3i:ErE2E21 .gf '33 gigizzfigz A- ::i:-::::- .' - :Q:':::5:5:5:5:f.A - -- -2f'Mffi'if1i T. U' .... .l:2:a:2:2:e:f. ,.5:E,f .,., FE:1:::1:::::1:::5w:... 'T . .,,.. '22 voooeooowv N 1 ' ..... T YN . . Sz.:-3-:-:-:-1-:':-14:r:-I-:AZ-t+1+1f'!-'1I-- V R -.-I+I'i'I:i'I:-:1:l:':1:-14:-:-:4:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-zr:vi-:':-:-:Az-:-:-:-:4:-:4:-:-:-:-:E:-:-:-:Az-:-1-:-23,f.51.1.1.5.5.g.g,1.g.54.g.g.g-g.:-:-:-:':-:4:-:-:- - -.4.-1vtE:-:-ro:-:-:5:g.5.:.,,54. - :.1.1.1.,.3,:.:.,.1.:.:.1.:.5.,.f,,. ., ,4. . .?:E:E:2:5:f:2:Z:2:5:2:5:E:5 - --1 ''42:Cz1:1:2:7:1:I:5:5:E:2:2:2:f:2:5:f:EJEIEIEIEEIEIE2212221215f2f:i2i:1:1:I:':1:C:2:1:2:I:iz1:1:1:izI:1:I:2:f:2:fE:f:2:5: 2:2:2:i121:25IgIg1g1:1:2:1:2:1:5:f.. . 1: ':2:5:5:f:E:2:5:5:f Y ' '1:2135:2:-:grg::fg2:i:2:2:5:1:f:2:5:2:2:5:2:35:31f:2:f:5:5:5:Q:f:Q:5::izfzf:E:2:35:iz5:5:iz2:21E212E2:i:!:5:f:2:' .g:Z:2E:1'1 'f ' fzffqifl :f:2:gg:Q:3,:5:g:g::::.,4 - ji- JIEWFIZIE .,:-EI51E2E2H55'i1:4. 122152222615221525151EFE5:1E1:1:f:3r511525515131EIEIEZEIEEQIEIEIEE222EIE2EIE2E22IEIEiEIE1E1E2E2E1E2E1E2:1:1: iiifr' .E :1:15251?f3'?EfE23i2:-. 'E2E2E1EIEIE2Z1E1E1Z:5 .'f'f. 52552523 it I2EEE2352552252E3353353E52?2255555E3E5232522EQE2EQEQEQEQEQE2E2EQEQEEEEZEQEEEEE5E53ZEQEEEEEEE55E5E3E5E5E5E5E52' QEZEE' . 11321312:71-ziritfliizffiz :iii:iz5:i:?'l-?'I:Q'2'5f:f:Q 1:2:Q:1:5:f:2:5:3:E:5L 13:52 :i:if:55Z7:7:?:25'Q:ES:Qf:f:Q:f:f:1:Te4f -. .M - ':5:5:3-2:5:..3.:.,.,.:::.-q:::- . - ' - 15:g.,:5:2:f:Q ,:g:,::.::::g ONLY S1575 delivered in Waynesboro 12 month - 12,000 mile warraniy I 1 K 403 P FO , PEUGEOT T L .1-. .1 ONLY S2295 delivered in Waynesboro 12 month - 12,000 mile warranty TRIUMPH . R. M A NEWEST IN THE GREAT wi TR-4 I . 6gl l'-2 LINE or SPORTS CARS W , I MERCEDES-BENZ FRANCHISE DEALERSHIP DIEHL MOTORS, INC. U.S. 340 - 5 miles Soufh of Waynesboro Dlr. No. 319 Phone WH 2-8288 Quai? Wemvdowif STUDIOS AND PLANTS: Cambridge, Md. Hannibal, Mo. Topeka, Kan. Glendale, Calif. AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPA xkwaxt 2 U K lfdgll 7 5935! 5 X L5 llwlpfo , A r 5 r, 1 CHARLOTTESVILLE AUTO 8. TRUCK DEALERS ASSN. VANCE BUICK INC. S-K MOTORS LTD. Buick - Buick Special - Opel Imported Auto Specialists MQCGREGOR MOTORS, INC. Serving Central Va. Lincoln - Mercury - Continental BRADLEY PEYTON III Comet - English Fords - Borgward Pontiac - Pontiac Tempest - WILHOIT MOTORS Cadillac - Vauxhall Dodge - Dodge Dart - Lancer DOMINICK CHEVROLET CORP. Fiat - Simca - Dodge Trucks Chevrolet - Corvair - Corvette R. M. DAVIS MOTORS, INC. H. M. GLEASON and CO., INC. Plymouth - Valiant International Trucks and Chrysler - Imperial Farmall Equipment COGGINS MOTORS, INC. HARPER MOTORS, INC. Studebaker Cars and Trucks Authorized Dealer for Volkswagen Mercedes-Benz - Valiant RUSSELL MOONEY OLDS MASSEY-FISCHER MOTOR CO. SALES 8. SERVICE Ford - Falcon - Thunderbird - Oldsmobile - G. M. C. Trucks Ford Trucks Oldsmobile F 85 Ifs Sears for UALITY Just Say CHARGE IT I I05 W. Main St. Phone 293-6141 ELJO'S TRADITIONAL CLOTHES At the Corner D' t f St d ts For each name in which the mailing address only includes the city, it will be assumed that that city is in the State of Virginia. This directory is included in the 1963 CORKS 8- CURLS to assist those students that are to be graduated in June or will be graduated soon. The directory includes the names of those in: College Engineering Education Commerce Architecture A ABBITT Richard F 901 Riverside Dr, Newport News ABBOTT Carlton S Moore House Rd, Yorktown ABBOTT Charles C Pav VII East Lawn, Charlottesville ABBOTT Dianne 12600 Shaker Blvd, Cleveland 20, Ohio ABBOTT William J 482 Paul Spring Pkwy, Alexandria ABEL Bernie D 242 Orchard Dr, Fairfax ABRAHAMSON Raymond 116 S Calif Apt 16, San Gabriel, Calif ABRAMSON Joseph I 901 Roxbury Rd, Richmond ACEY Basil B 518 Carolina Ave, Norf ADAMS Katherine M 2604 Tait Terrace, Norf 9 ADAMS Kenneth H 203 Cleveland Dr, Croton-On-Hudson, NY ADAMS Richard P 1405 Forest Ln, Anniston, Ala ADAMS Stephen M Edson Hill, Stowe, Vt ADAMS Thomas L Jr Bryant Rd, RR 7, Lexington, Ky ADAMS William R Rt 2, Mineral ADELMAN Martin J 224 Ray Rd, New Haven, Conn ADDINGTON William PO Box 235, Coeburn ADKINS John D Blairs ALBERS Steven C 1251 Miles Ave SW, Canton, Ohio ALDIGE James G 3rd 234 Jefferson Ave, Metairie, La 'ALDRICH Robert B Westlsourne, Alger Court, Bronxville, NY ALEXANDER Gary R 2903 Monumental St, Richmond ALHADAD Hamid Dil Petodio Entilek llI!6a, Diaharta, Indonesia ALLEE Banner N 2109 Jefterson Park Ave Charlottesville ALLEN Richard O 35 Rochelle St, West Springfield, Mass ALLMAN Thomas L Jr 301 Waterloo St, Warrenton 3 - 4 Nursing 3 - 4 3-4 Medicine 3-4 3-4 All Graduate Students 3 - 4 3-4-5 . . The Editor ALLPORT Edgar L 2023 Scroggins Rd, Alexandria ALLSBROOK Ogden O 179 Colonial Dr, Wilmington, NC ALRICH Elizabeth M Meadowbrook Heights, Charlottesville ALVERSON James S 690 So Crest Rd, Chattanooga 4, Tenn ALZNAUER Alfred G 464 E Clay Ave, Roselle Park, NJ AMADIO Dominic E 210 Maple Ln, Thornton, Ill AMBROSE William R 1007 Skymont Rd, Staunton AN Nack Y 96 lnhyon Dong Seoul, Korea ANCARROW John E Jr 1014 Sharon Ln, Richmond 29 ANDERSON Ann D 7203 Gallows Rd, Annandale ANDERSON Carolyn T Rt 5, Winchester ANDERSON Darryl K 12 E Rivercrest Dr, Houston, Tex. ANDERSON David K 1601 Fruitwood Dr, Clearwater, Fla ANDERSON Dudley B 136 West Park Dr Charlottesville ANDERSON Elizabeth Crestview Aots 13, 2118 Anaus Rd Nathalie ANDERSON Eloise C E Main St, Huntington, Mass ANDERSON Howard I Rt 1 Box 176, Afton ANDERSON Margaret Rockbridge Baths ANDERSON Michael C 1410 Oliver, Annandale ANDERSON Peter C 1305 John St, Charlottesville ANDERSON William R 36 Main St, Startex. SC ANDREWS Dennis J 12 Cottage Court, Huntington, NY ANDREWS James F Rt 3 Box 142, Petersburg ANGEL Philip N S01 Whispering Ln, Falls Church ANSELL Richard B 22 Elberon Ave, Allenhurst, NJ APFELBAUM Henry E 144 SW 8th St, Miami, Fla APPERSON George M Onnncock 314 APPERSON William E 905 Pine Ridge Rd, Richmond 26 APPLEGATE stephen 552 Maplewood Ave, Springfield, Pa ARBENA Joseph L 1001 Jacksons Rd, Silver Spring, Md ARMSTRONG Alfred B 2518 Willard Dr, Charlottesville ARMSTRONG Beverley 302 N Kenmore St, Arlington ARMSTRONG David L 227 Douglas Ave, Charlottesville ARNOLD George J 10 E Walnut St, Lebanon, Pa ARTHUR Patricia A 2952 Murray Ave, Norf 18 ARTZ James S Mineral ASBELL William 1. 973 Daisy Pk, Macon, Ga ASHBY Richard G Star Rt, Marshall ASHMORE Dorothy A 2321 Euicott, Tallahassee, Fla ASKEW Marta S Cismont ASKIN Frederic B 310 Greenway Ln, Richmond ASKINS Donald H Clanton, Ala ASPINWALL Lloyd 11 Elderfields Rd, Manhasset, NY ASSAYKEEN Tatiana 7 Freemont Rd, Summit, NJ ASTI David E 307 N Lakeview Dr, Sebring, Fla ASTON Sherrell J Rt 2, Holland ATKINS James 908 Belt Blvd, Richmond ATKINS Jerry T 24 M Copely Hill, Charlottesville ATKINSON Walter E 152 Stribling Ave, Charlottesville AUE Maximilian A F 1615 Lauran Rd, Hagerstown, Md AUGUSTIN Ivan E 1511 Monroe St, Waynesboro AUSIN Donald G 64 Lombardy, Memphis, Tenn AUSTIN Joseph M Box 606, Warrenton AVERY Beverly S Charlottesville AYERS J Riley 4th 304 Charmian Rd, Richmond AYERS Susannah 6 Sir Francis Wyatt Pl, Newsport News AYERS John S 145 N Bayard, Woodbury, NJ B BABER Albert T Jr Rt 3 Box 65, Scottsville BABER John E 3rd 933 Alhambra Dr No, Jacksonville, Fla BABU M Sathya SNV Aryavaidyasalo, Nedunganda, Kerala, BACALIS Nicholas G 112 Fayton Ave, Nort BACHAND Stephen E 30 Water St, Northampton, Mass BAER Stephen D 3413 Taney Rd, Baltimore, Md BAILEY James J 3rd 900 N Blvd, Baton Rouge, La Bailey John W N Valley Rd, Paoli, Pa BAILEY Marsha A Alanthus Rd, Rixeyville Baker Reginald B 312 5 Washington St, Winchester BAKHTIAR James A 1204 Rugby Rd, Charlottesville BALDWIN Monroe G 3705 Sherwood Pl, Lynchburg BALLENGEE Dorothy 218 Monte Vista Ave Charlottesville BANNERMAN Robert B 225 Dogwood Ln, McLean HARBOUR Clyde C 1005 Main St, Altavista BARDO Joseph N General Delivery, Crozet BAREFOOT Carl G 90 Copeley Hill, Charlottesville BARKER Edwin J 91 Lehigh Ave, Newark 12, NJ BARNARD Ruth A 5816 Greenway Ave, Newport News BARNES Dennis W 1830 Chestnut Blvd, Cuvahoga Falls, Ohio BARNES Eleanor Z 1407 Lester Dr, Charlottesville BARNETT John P 404 Hawthorne Dr, Danville BARNEY Stephen A 2 Cedar Ave, Towson 4, Md BARNUM Graydon M 3824 Belle Meade Dr SW, Roanoke BARNUM Marilyn 811 Ferry Landing Rd, Alexandria BAROODY Roger A 203-D East Nelson St, Lexington BARR James H 3rd 300 Peterson Ave, Louisville, Ky BARRETT William F 5530 E Princess Anne Rd, Norfolk BARROW Marilyn .1 5004 Smoot Dr, McLean BARROW Sam H 1214 Augusta St, Charlottesville BARTHLOME Donald 'E Box 323 Manassas India BARTON Cline D Jr Town 81 Country Apts, Charlottesville BARTON Gerald E 109 S Piedmont Ave, Charlottesville BARTON William M 3800 Main St, Buttalo 26 NY BASDIKIS George 407 Ridge St, Charlottesville BASKIN Marion F Box 188, Vance, Mass BASS James D 500 NW Hayne St, Madison, Fla BASS Lucien L 3rd 1408 Jetterson Park Ave, Charlottesville BATCHELLER Edgar H 3806 Kanawha St NW, Washington 15, DC BATES Robley D 4103 Cambridge Rd, Richmond 21 BATTIKH Hani K Qousair Homs, Syzia BAUER Barbara 1402 Orion Ct-NAS, Miramar 45, Calif BAUGHAN Peyton B 7 Jamison Rd, Luray BAUM Rebecca A Rt 1, Keswick BAYHA Edwin P 408 Moseley Dr, Charlottesville BAYLISS John T 1837 Fendall Ave, Sabat BAYMILLER John S 1708 Lititz Pike, Lancaster, Pa BAYSE William A 1219 Augusta St, Charlottesville BEACHUM Beverly Anne 421 Worster Ave, Hampton BEAIRSTO Everett B 902 Bellevue Ave, Trenton, NJ BEANE, Judy M Box 14, Lancaster BEARD Elaine L 1621 Bruce Ave, Charlottesville BECKER Paul H 1404 Jefferson Park Ave, Charlottesville BEDFORD Edward T Hydes, Md BEERS Robert R J-819 Arlington Towers, Arlington 9 BEHLEN Charles H 202 Woodspoint Rd, Lexington, Ky BEILOWITZ Alan R 5700 Maries Dr, Falls Church BEITCH lrwin 1643 66 St, Brooklyn 4, NY BELL George C 100 Riverview Ave, Portsmouth BELL Victor A Jr 400 Jordan Dr, Smithfield BELLIS Margaret A 46 Main St, Hackettstown, NJ BENAZZI Robert B 467 W Main, Danville BENDER Arthur S 15 Maynard Rd, Northampton, Mass BENNETT Michael S 723 H'inman Ave, Evanston, Ill BENNETT Richard J 44 Greenbrook Rd, Middlesex, NJ BENNETT William W 100 Broad St, South Boston BENOIT George C Snowden Farm, Fredericksburg 315 BENSON Don G Jr 305 Leyden, Denver, Colo BENTLEY Sue E 22 Broughton Rd, The Crescent, Charleston SC BERCAW Beauregard 1214 West Main St, Palmyra BERGENE James D Sunburst, Mont BERGER Lawrence H 153 Harris Ave, Hewlett, NY BERMAN Ronald H 172 Hawthorne Dr, Danville BERNARD Alfred 3rd 9545 Sherwood Pl, Norfolk BERNER Richardo 495 Antonia Salas, Santiago, Chile BERNSTEIN David A 1033 Ramona, Memphis, Tenn BERRY John K 3rd Apt A-2 Univ Gardens, Charlottesville BERRY Thomas N 408 Venable Ln, Charlottesville BABCOCK Muriel L 15750 Sussex, Detroit 27, Mich BIBB John J Jr 302 E Spring St, Alexandria BIBERMAN Leonard 1047 Brandon Ave, Norfolk BICKERS Duane H 302 Spring St, Charlottesville BICKLEY Bruce R Jr Ridge Rd, Anchorage, Ky BIDDLE Augustus P Canby Lodge, Chester Springs, Pa BIEL Adrienne 616 Ramapo Rd, Teaneck, NJ BIEREN Jeanne Georgeann 1115 Aronow Dr, Falls Church BIGLOW James W 211 14th St NW, Charlottesville BISHARA Mohfouz 19 Mataza Str, Cairo, Egypt, UAR BISHOP Cletus J 1620 Kenneth Ave, Arnold, Pa BISHOP Stephen B 159 Hartford St, Natick, Mass BIVENS Kathryn Ann 507 South Kanawha St, Beckley, W Va BIZOT Richard B 718 Cir Hill Rd, Louisville 7, Ky BLACK James D RFD 2, Scottsville BLACKWELL Herbert 120 Dunova Ct, Charlottesville BLAGDEN Augustus S 660 Park Ave, New York, NY BLAIR Charles W Apt 4-C, Madison Ter, Harrisonburg BLANCHARD Margaret Box 428, Mathews BLANE Henry R 439 Moseley Dr, Charlottesville BLANKENBAKER R S 3601 N Kensington St, Arlington BLANTON Jackson L Tamworth BLANKENSHIP Silvia 109 Shamrock Rd, Charlottesville BLEAKLEY, Crawford 5 River Hill Rd, Louisville, Ky BLEAKLEY Neil M 1 Langhorne Rd, Newport News BLENDER Steven L 37 Sugar Maple Dr, Roslyn, NY BLITZ Arthur H 103 S Douglas Ave, Margate, NJ BLUE Dorothy Ellen 313 Lilliam Ave, Lynnhoven BLUM Paul L Apt 2, Charlottesville BLUMENREICH Gene A 1809 Nortonia Rd, Richmond BOBO Edwin R 2326 Laketon Rd, Pittsburgh 21, Pa BODINE Margaret H 3170 20th St N, Arlington BOEHNKE Bonnie J 1721 Morton Ave, Ann Arbor, Mich BOEHM Jeffrey D 1630 Hillcrest Rd, Chattanooga, Tenn BOGGS Roger O Box 163, Pound BOLEN David W Jr Box 540, Galax BOLEN Lee N Jr 1071 Perkins Ter, Memphis, Tenn BOMERS Michel U 19 Mahlstedstr, Bremen, Germany BONAVITA Roy R 51 Altamount APB, Charlottesville BOND Michael W Barry Ct, Apt C-5, Ambler, Pa BONNER Kenneth L 4953 Sunset La, Annandale BOOTH Jerry C 431 Montview, Abingdon BOOTMAN Thomas D 13240 Ortega Ln, N Miami 61, Fla BORDEN Andrew P 110 Massanutten St, Strasburg BORGHESE Robert N 2309 Spring Lake Dr, Timonium, Md BORSE Garold J 20172 Keating St, Detroit 3, Mich BOS Wilhelmina J B Yoselkade 30, Kampen, Holland BOSSERMAN Raymond W W R C, Fishersville BOSTIAN Larry C Apt 25, Charlottesville BOSWELL Lacy M Jr Graham Ave, Bluefield BOSWELL Randolph E 1713 Glenn, Danville BOUCHER John K 121 Elm St, Birmingham 13, Ala BOULWARE Hodge C 1112 Park St, Charlottesville BOWDEN Arthur L 6140 Ball Ave, Norfolk BOWDEN Gordon B 140 Lakeview Ter, Ramsey, NJ BOWEN Andrew J 4th 223 Potomac Hts, Hagerstown, Md BOWEN Michael C 3133 15th St SW, Ft Lauderdale, Fla BOWERS Shirley s 2416 Chesapeake St, Staunton BOWERY Barbara A 2005 Fort Rice St, Petersburg BOWMAN Owen Lambsburg BOWMAN Rita Marie PO Box 74, Christianburg BOWRY William T Apt 11 307 15th St NW, Charlottesville BOYD James Nalle 6507 Three Chopt Rd, Richmond 26 BOYER Michael 213 Friendship Rd, Drexel Hill, Pa BOYKIN David W Jr Leroy, Ala BOYLE Jean M 653 East 14th St, New York 9, NY BOYLE Joseph M Apt 4B Copeley Hill BRACKETT Howard R 8-L Capeley Hill, Charlottesville BRADFORD Phillips 311 Glen Ct, Fairfax BRADLEY Robert N 937 West Point Rd, Salem BRADLEY Roy D Crazet BRADLEY William E 543 W Ocean View Ave, Norfolk 3 BRADY Robert F Jr USROXNATO APO 230, NY, NY BRAFMAN Leslie R 110 Wellington Dr, Stamford, Conn BRANCH Thomas L 1219 Robin Hood Cir, Towson 4, Md BRANDHORST James F 437 Highland, Ft. Thomas, Ky BRANDT Peter J 1023 Wertland St, Charlottesville BRATCHER Mary M 503 Waveny Rd, Richmond 26 BRATTEN William E 102 Sir Oliver Rd, Norfolk BRAY Elizabeth A Route 5, Box 288F, Vienna BREMER James W H'illview Brockway, Penn BRENT Aubrey S Pr 3854 Columbia Pike, Arlington BREWBAKER James M 3400 N Venice St, Arlington BRIGGS Adam 4205 38th St NW, Washington, DC BRINKMAN Walter H 3722 Green Valley Dr, Roanoke BRINNER Howard J 1839 Mt Vernon Rd, SW, Roanoke BRISBON Bobby L 21 Carver Cir, Portsmouth BRITTON Ridgely G Route -7-fuil, Box 280, Finksburg, Md BROCK Thomas C Jr 9422 Wells Pkwy, Norfolk BROCKWELL Arlick L 115 N Market St, Petersburg BROOK Julian M 22 Beechwood Rd Birmingham, Ala BROUN Charles C Jr 1019 Mulberry Rd Martinsville BROWDER Richard C 425 Shoteka Hill, Salem BROWN Banks K 1510 Winterhaven Dr, Ashtabula, Ohio BROWN Eli H 485 Lightfoot Rd, Louisville, Ky BROWN Harry E 114 Maury Ave, Charlottesville BROWN Harry J Jr 635 Allison Ave SW, Roanoke 316 BROWN Howard W Jr 28 Broaden Lane, Hampton BROWN Janice F 104 West High St, Charlottesville BROWN Joseph W 112 54th Street, Virginia Beach BROWN Landon C Greenacre, Abington BROWN Louise T Gladstone BROWN Mary A 129 E 95th St, New York 28, NY BROWN Norman L 127 Prince George Dr, Hampton BROWN Paul R 206 Lakeview Dr, Ridley Park, Pa BROWN Richard C 415 W 30th St, Norfolk BROWN Richard T 2965 Pharr Ct, SNW Atlanta, Ga BROWN Robert F Jr Hesperus Avenue, Gloucester, Mass BROWN Robert S B R Copeley Hill, Charlottesville BROWN Sam C 43-3046 St, Long Island City 4, NY BROWN Selma L Brookdale Farm, Purcellville BROWN Stephen Madokawando Landing, Falmouth Forside, BROWN Thad H 3rd 12220 Stony Creek Rd, Rockville, Md BROWNE George H 8968 Thalia Dr, Lynnhoven lVa-Beachl BROWNE Kennedy W 2919 Field Ave, Louisville 6, Ky BROWNELL Robert B 1962 Lewis Mountain Rd, Charlottesville BROWNING Harold D Box 348 Chilhowie BRUCE Margaret R 217 Venable Street, Farmville BRUETT Dorothy G 428 Up. Mountain Ave., Up. Montclair, NJ BRUMFIELD Edward S Farmville BRUNGART Randall V 111 Rosedale Ave, Covington BRUNK Gerald R 17 Oaklawn Trailer Ct, Charlottesville BRUNOT Ellen K 204 Berkshire Rd, Richmond BRUNS Gerald L 4310 California Ave, Long Beach 7, Calif BRYAN James E Box 2677 Myrtle Beach, SC BRYANT Carl E 500 Rope Dr, Woodbridge BRYANT Herman G Jr B-1 University Gardens, Charlottesville BUCHANAN Patricia 3027 S Buchanan St, Arlington BUCK Catherine Harriet 620 Hinton Ave, Charlottesville BUNI Andrew 205 14th St, Charlottesville BUNKELMAN Karl Jr 2536 Eaton Rd, Cleveland 18, Ohio BUNTIN William R 908 E Estabrook Dr, Annandale BURCH Don Mt Jackson Maine BURDICK Robert O 125 E Benson St, Decatur, Ga BURFORD Douglas G 1459 Lafayette Blvd, Roanoke BURGER Wilbur F H-5 Rd, Farmville BURGESS Edward H 1542 Bolling Ave, Norfolk 8 BURKE Michael B 103 Parson's Lane, Bayside BURKE Roy C Ill Box 134, Brandy Station BURLINGAME Charles 242 Columbia Dr, Aliquippa, Pa BURNETT Keren C Clearwater Pk, Covington BURNETT Robert F 619 Nicholson St, Falls Church BURNETT Tobias W 465 14th St NW, Charlottesville BURNS Charls A 431 Elk Sr, Franklin, Pa BURROUGHS Charles 1115 Roselle Ave, Niagara Falls, NY BURRUSS William B 18 Auburn Ct, Alexandria BURTON Emmett Y 24 Ruckman Rd, Ft. Monroe BURTON John F 1109 Faubus Dr, Newport News BURTON Louis L 411 W Main Street, Cartersville, Ga BUSH Archie C 848 Prince St, Olean, NY BUSH Lester E Jr 6559 N Wmsbg Blvd, Arlington BUTLER Francelia M 2012 N Oakland St, Arlington BUTLER Leslie R 108 Pitman Ave, Pitman, NJ BUYERS Willard C A 99 Getzville Rd, Bultalo 26, NY BYRD Adam K Town 8. Country Motor Lodge, Charlottesville BYRD John W 7 Merry Lane, Newport News BYRD Kermit F 919 22nd St SW, Roanoke BYRD Ronald D 6662 N 26th St, Arlington BYRNE Francis C 23 Mitchell, Norwich, NY C CADARET Albert J 8333 Cape View Ave, Norfolk CALL Frank L 2nd 308 Park Pl, Charlottesville CALLAHAN Michael A 10 Boudinot St, Princeton, NJ CALLAHAN Ralph W Mt Manors, Anniston, Ala CAMP Andrew H 3125 Quebec Pl NW, Wash 8, DC CAMP James H 4411 Cutshaw Ave, Richmond CAMPBELL Charles M 2869 S Buchanan St, Arlington CAMPBELL Harry vv 105 Fawn Ln, Haverford, Pa CAMPBELL Hugh L 1233 Oakmont Rd, Charleston, WVo CAMPBELL Preston L 2829 S Buchanan St, Arlington CAMPBELL Randolph Lovingston CAMPBELL Thomas Jr 30 N Princeton Circle, Lynchburg CAMPBELL William 581 Beech Drive, Newport News CAMPBELL Wilson A Scaile Rd, Sewickley, Pa CANN John P 3rd 5800 Huntly Rd, Richmond CANNON Jo A 22 Canterbury Rcl, Charlottesville CAPLAN Robert B 103 Lake Cir Dr, Portsmouth CAPLES Anne L Scott Ave, Princeton Junction, NJ cAPuTo Anthony M 250 Pondfield Rd, West Bronxville, NY CARAVATI Charles M 208 Gun Club Rd, Richmond CARLE John J 2nd Box 3323 Univ Sta, Charlottesville CARLISLE Floyd L Tuckaway, Woodhull Rd, Huntington, NY CARMODY Richard H 106 Meadowbrook Ct, Charlottesville CARMODY Robert E 106 Meadowbrook Ct, Charlottesville CARNEY John C 80 Eaton Sq, London, England CARR Carol A 6156 Wilson Blvd 5510, Arlington CARR John B 603 Washington, Winchester CARR Rufus B Jr 800 5th St, Altavista CARRASCO Patrico Las Condes, Santiago De Chile CARRAWAY William J 501 Brackenridge Ave, Norfolk CARRIERE John N Poe Alley West Lawn, Charlottesville CARRIGER John F. 1009 E Brow Rd, Lookout Mountain, Tenn CARTER Enriqueta P Estouteville, Keene CARTER John T. 108 Clarendon Cir, Danville CARTER Susan 1 605 Henri Rd, Richmond CARTER William H 113 Harmon St, Charlottesville CARVER Thomas G 1004 W 49th St, Richmond 25 CARWILE Stuart F 2104 Mimosa Dr, Lynchburg CETINER Ayhun Apt J-f34f2, lskenderun, Turkey' CETTA Vito 113 Claremont Ave, Montclair, NJ CHADWICK John P 2011 Spottswood Rd, Charlottesville CHAFIN Eric N 3830 Columbia Pike, Arlington CHANDLER James D 7 Essex Ave, Swampscott, Mass CHANG David C Chung Ching S Rd, Taipei Taiwan, China 317 CHANG Teh Liang 112 Chung Cheng Rd, Toinan Taiwan, China CHAPIN Louis W 3rd 2405 East Ave, Rochester, NY CHAPMAN Frederick 8908 Brieryle Rd, Richmond CHASE Robert L 78-26 220 PI, Flushing 64, NY CHEATHAM Albert F 228 Hammond, Rocky Mount, NC CHEETHAM Anne E 25 Beacon St, Boston, Mass CHERRY Mary G 3014 Darnley Dr, Richmond CHERTOFF Stephan E 408 E Randall Ave, Norfolk 3 CHEVRIER Jean C J Rt 29, H12 Univ Gardens, Charlottesville CHICKLO James M 208 S Heridan Ave, Winchester cHiLtoN Betty R 1503 Tyler Ave, Falls Church CHINNAIYAN K K Coimbatore, Madras, lndia CHIPMAN Stephen D 38 Buckman Dr, Lexington, Mass CHRIST Alan J G 933 Rugby Rd, Charlottesville CHRISTHILE Stuart Rt 3, Melvin Rd, Annapolis, Md CHRISTIAN Virginia 2316 Cortland St, Waynesboro CHRISTIAN William 1214 Pleasant View Ave, Roanoke CHRISTOPHER John E 185 SE 3rd St, Eau Gallie, Fla CHURCHILL David A 3803 N Upland St, Arlington 7 CLARK Garnett Y Jr 1022 Frederick Rd, Baltimore 28, Md CLARK William G Jr 2221 Center Ave, Charlottesville CLARK Richard L 221F Ross Ln, Roanoke CLARK William H 165 College Ave, Danville CLARKE Ann Bruce 309 Chaptico Rd, South Hill CLARKE John R PO Box 124, Martinsville CLARKE Margaret R 2100 Grove Ave, Apt 24, Richmond CLARY John C 1539 Thriftwood Dr, Charlotte, NC CLAUD Robert D Apt 2112 Jack Jovett, Univ Way, Drewryville CLEAVENGER Mary J N 4836 Kenmore Ave, Alexandria CLUVERIUS James K 5205 New Kent Rd, Richmond COAD Richard M 113 Audubon Dr, Amherst 26, NY COBHAM Geoffrey R 230 Pelham Rd, New Rochelle, NY COCHRAN Robert M 6 Upped Laduie, St. Louis, Mo CODDINGTON lan M 4712 New Kent Rd, Richmond corrsv Jerry L 1605 Roseland St, Greensboro, NC COFFEY Michael A Nimrod Hall COHEN Barton A 8356 Woody Ct, Norfolk COLE Alan A 1732 Beverley Ave, McLean COLE James W 3rd 2001 Minor Rd, Charlottesville COLE Stephen -7-1154 Rogers Apts 13th St, Charlottesville COLEMAN James A 38 Albany Dr, Hampton COLEMAN John M 922 Bridge Ave, Waynesboro COLEMAN Ronald T Moxie COLEMAN Samuel W 500 Cypress St, Gate City COLGAN John M Jr N Broadway, Nyack, NY COLLEY Alred G 3rd 28-C Copeley Hill, Charlottesville COLLIA5 Dean P 624 New Jersey Ave, Norfolk 8 COLLIER Carol Ann 414 Blondell Ave, Appalachia COLLINS Bela P Apt 104, 32 Univ Cir, Charlottesville COLLINS C T 1704 Mason La, Charlottesville COLLINS Doyle L 209 Mt Zephyr Dr, Alexandria COLLINS Elizabeth 114 Thomas Dr, Ibid COLLINS O Dale 3rd 411 NW 13th St, Apt 8, Charlottesville COLONY Steel H 121 Flint Hill Rd, Vienna COMAZZI Anthony J 39 Starlight Dr, Morristown, NJ COMOLLI John M 156 S. Oliver St, Elberton, Ga CONANT Roger w 517 S Main St, Chincoteague CONLEY Harry L Jr 505 Grande Ave, Somerset, Ky CONNELLY Paul W Bacon Rd, Old Westbury, NY CONNER Amos D 1812 Huntington Rd, Greensboro, NC CONNER Hunter N 136 Madison Ln, Clover COOK Irving K 25M Copeley Hill, Charlottesville COOK Patricia H 517 Clark St, Westfield, NJ COOK William H Jr PO Box 304, South Hill COOKE Wylie R 318 Norfolk Ave, Lynchburg COOLIDGE John W Jr 81 Nanepashamet St, Marblehead, Mass COONEY Thomas F 80 Yokon Ave, Lenox, Moss COOPER John R 212 Edgewood Ave, Clemson, SC COOPER Melvin D Jr 2632 La Rose Ave, Memphis 14, Tenn COOVER Edwin R 7106 46th St, Chevy Chase, Md COPPERSMITH W C 142 Bollingwood Rd, Charlottesville CORDER Robert G 205 B Todd Ave, Charlottesville CORNICK Louis C Jr 6 Preston Ct Apts, Charlottesville CORNWELL Charles L Box 157, Lattimore, QNC COSTELLO Cathleen 3307 N Trinidad St, Arlington 13 COSTELLO David R 501 Beecher St, Elmira, NY COSTELLO Marion E 3240 Brightwood Rd, Roanoke COSTENBADER W B Jr 1300 Lane Rd, Apt 10, Charlottesville COULTER Edwin M 1511 East North St, Greenville, SC COUSINS Peter H Jr 6506 Little Falls Rd North, Arlington COVELL Charles A Brandy Station COWGILL James T 4794 Oakridge Dr, Pittsburgh, Pa COX Leonard W 1600 Ashwood Dr, Lexington, Ky COYNE John A 87 Melvin Ave, Swampscott, Mass COYNE Mary D B7 Melvin Ave, Swampscott, Mass COYNE William E 79 Castleknock Rd, Toronto II, Ont, Ca COYNER Carthron P 277 Florence Ave, Waynesboro COZZENS Robert F 2031 N Taylor St, Arlington CRABTREE Joseph F Rt 2, Meadowview CRAFT Gerald W Dolly Ann Dr, Covington CRAMER Abrigoile H 115 Monroe, Narrows CRAMER Douglas S 1001 Locust Dr, Pearisburg CRAWFORD Charles D Rt 1 Box 252, Charlottesville CRAWFORD Peter D 928 Bryn Mawr Ave, Narberth, Pa CREGAN James F 1105 10th St, Lorain, Ohio CREASON Joe C Jr 4000 Druid Hills Rd, Louisville, Ky CRENSHAW Richard W 217 B 14th St NW, Portlou CREWS John D 602 Farmes St, Vicksburg, Miss CRICKMER Barry T 1612 Stadium Rd, Apt 6, Charlottesville CRINKLEY Richmond Eppington Forest, Blackstone CROCKETT Richard D 1777 Wendover Rd, Bristol CROMER Oliver J Jr 813 Ill Ave, Salem CROMWELL Baylor G 221 Sweet Briar Dr, Richmond CROSBY Robert D 2801 Mosby St, Alexandria CROSS Robert L G Alexandria CROUT Jerry N 413 Lynn, Clarksdale, Miss CROWDER William 410 Oak St, Blackstone CROWLEY Stephen F 6910 Pinetree Ter, Falls Church 318 nada CROWLING Patrick M 4225 Goldcrest Dr, Norfolk CRUMP Beverley L 1503 Hanover Ave, Richmond CRUMP John C 3rd 3606 Moss Side Ave, Richmond CRUMP William W Jr 1503 Hanover Ave, Richmond 20 CRUTCHFIELD E B Jr Manokin CUDLIP Charles T 900 Lake Shore, Grosse Pointe, Mich CUNNINGHAM Allan B. Scottsville, RFD 51991, Scottsville CUOZZO Gary S 244 Ridgewood Ave, Glen Ridge, NJ CUSHMAN Walter L 205 Montvue Dr, Charlottesville D DAITZ Benson R 8043 Glenister Dr, Springfield DAME William P 3rd 7529 Club Rd, Ruxton, Md DANCH John L Jr 4 Canterbury Ln, Westfield, NJ DANIEL Aubrey M 168 S Almond St, Orange DANIEL Billy D 1601 Green St, Charlottesville DANIEL Carter A 1711 King Mountain Rd, Charlottesville DANIEL N V Jr 1111 Parker PI, Charlottesville DANIEL Thomas M 203 Ampthill Rd, Richmond DARBY Robert F Jr. 399 Summit Rd, Mountainside, NJ DARRELL John S 1308 Berwick Ave, Ruxton 4, Md DAVENPORT Byrd W 6134 St. Andrew's Circle, Richmond DAVENPORT Jane E Cherrystone Hill, Chatham DAVIDSON William W B-312 River House, 1111 Army Navy Dr, DAVIES Delphihe D Box 120, Route 5, Charlottesville DAVIES John F 2nd 112 E Lake Ave, Baltimore 12 DAVIS Charles R Jr Rt 2, Gayton Rd, Box 76A, Richmond DAVIS Donald W 5100 Dornall Dr, McLean DAVIS Duane D Jr I0 Russell Ave, Ft. Monmouth, NJ DAVIS Edward B 3rd 100 S 17th Ave, Hopewell DAVIS Edwino L 430 Society Ave, Albany, Ga DAVIS George H 3rd Washington DAVIS James B Rushmere DAVIS James W Jr Box 153 Rtjil, Vienna DAVIS Lee F Jr 12 S Wilton Rd, Richmond DAVIS Mary J 1026 Horsepen Rd, Richmond Ar DAWSON David L Jr 2160 Center Rd, Apt 5N , Fort Lee, NJ DAWSON James G 801 Russell Rd, Alexandria DAWSON ROBERT H 2210 Rawlings St, Richmond 31 DAWSON Roy B Jr 6104 Eastwood Terrace, Norfolk DEANE Joanna B 15 Morningside Rd, Needham 92, Mass DEANER Harold W 2306 Tarleton Dr, Charlottesville DEATON Ebben C Jr 28 Brogden Lane, Hampton DEBELL Jeffrey D 801 Locust Ave, Charlottesville DeBOE James H Jr 544 Ingram St, Danville DEHON Arthur M Jr Sherwood Forest, Cedar Mountain, NC DEIBEL Robert F 5 Fairoaks, St. Louis 24, Mo DeLASHMUTT Thomas Oak Hill, Aldie DeLATTRE Edwin J 311 Reeser Rd, Camp Hill, Pa deLAUNAY Hugh 1206 N Vietch St, Arlington DeLUKE Alfred B 2206 Nelson St, Richmond DeMAURI Robert S 72-11 44th Ave, Woodside 77, NY DENGLER Robert W 648 Highland Ave, Bethlehem, Pa DENMAN Eugene D 2611 Jefferson Park Cir, Charlottesville DENSLOW Bruce E Box 536, Route 1, Great Falls DETIGNY Henry G Stoneleigh White Sulpher Springs, V1Na DEUTSCHER Robert N 150-25 72nd Rd, Flushing, NY DeVENNY James W Nimrod Hall DEVINE Joseph A Jr 2605 Central Ave, Alexandria DeVlVO Darryl C 2 Baldwin Pl, Everett 49, Mass DIAS Judith Belcher Greenbrier Dr, Hinton, WVa DICK Charles G 514 Amherst St, Winchester DILLARD Richard H W 1961 Belleville Rd SW, Roanoke DILLINGHAM Conway D6 University Gardens Apt, Charlottesville DILLON Robert E 19787 St Marys, Detroit, Mich DINSMORE Robert B Lawrenceville Rd, Princeton, N.J DITMARS Robert D 11 E Franklin Ave, Penn'ington, NJ DOBRINSKY Larry W 1835 Banning Rd, Norfolk DODD James G 43 Meadow Rd, Riverside, Conn DOE Frederic D 5-L Copeley Hill, Charlottesville DOENGES Margaret Patricia Middlebrook Rd, Staunton DOERFER Gordon L 9424 Locust Hill Rd, Bethesda, Md DOHERTY John P 19 Andre Hill, Tappan, New York DOHRMANN Edward E 3649 Vineyard Pl, Cincinnati, Ohio DOLL Wanda L 2016 Parker Ave, Portsmouth DONCKERS Karen Ann 2306 York Rd, Roanoke DONELSON Renee C I938 Lewis Mt. Rd, Charlottesville DONENFELD Sybil Pauline 904 Spring Hill Rd, Staunton DONNELL Adair D 5528 N 32nd St, Arlington DONNELLY Thomas M 31-62 29th St, Long Island City 6, NY DONOVAN Charles R 4804 Cecile St, McLean DONOVAN John V 125 Templeton St, Dorchester, Mass DORMAN Patricia Ann 4236 White St, Lynchburg DOTOLO Joseph R 25 Elm St, Westerly, Rl DOWLING Judith L 401 Henderson Ave, Williamstown, WVa DOYLE Mary M 156 Wildhurst Ave NE, Roanoke DRAKE Sandra Lynn 153 Grace St, Fayetteville, WVa DRAPER David W 1015 Selma Blvd, Staunton DRENNEN Margaret C 234 Tazewell Ave, Cape Charles DRESCHER Arlene M 1708 Midway St, Falls Church DRESCHER Richard L Rt 1, London Bridge DRESCHER Sharon L B520 Hanford Dr, Richmond 29 DRINKARD Gary D Fulton, Alo DRISCOLL Arthur 610 US 250 By Pass, Charlottesville DRISCOLL Bernard I Townfield Farm, Port Royal DRUM Charles M 3119 Edgewood Ave, Richmond DUBOIS Dina D 65 Huguenot St, New Paltz, NY DUCKER Thomas B 1126 11th St, Huntington, WVa DUFFY Terrence J 38 Lavrel Pl, Yonkers, NY DUGAN Thomas P 2604 Edinburgh Dr NW, Roanoke DUKE Richard A 605 E Main St, Geneva, Ohio DUNCAN Jeffrey L 2306 Fontaine Ave, Charlottesville DUNCAN Mary E PO Box 107, Pulaski DUNCAN Theodore R 1602 Rose Hill Dr, Charlottesville DUNN Reid A Jr 2001 Stuart Ave, Richmond DUNN Thomas C 1126 Country Club Rd, St Petersburg, Fla DUNNING William G Aulander, NC DUNSON Linton R Jr. 230 Cherokee Ave, Athens, Ga 319 DUPREE Edwin D 3rd 1708 Oakcrest Dr, Alexandria DURFEE Michael F 4814 N 15th St, Arlington 5 DURHAM Sterling W 2710 Jett Pk Ave, Charlottesville DURRER Raymond A Ruckersville DURRETTE Albert B 702 Redgate Ave, Norfolk DURRIN Kip E 9314 Worth Ave, Silver Spring, Md DUSING Richard L 23 Wolcott, LeRoy, NY DUTKIN Charles H 6702 Julian St, Springfield DUVAL Anne 10 Conway Rd, Newport News DUVALL George W 119 Saratoga St, Alexandria E EADES John M Country Club Rd, Hurt EAGLE John R 272 W View St, Harrisonburg EARLEY William M Box 64A Woodknoll Rd, Anchorage, Ky EARLS Donald E 714 Ridge Ave, Norton EASON Walter R Woodberry Forest EASTER James R 2138 Newport Ave, San Jose 25, Calif ECHOLS Stephen L 41 Fallon St, Staunton EDDINS Keith 140 Valley Rd, Somerset EDMISTON Lyn G 2620 Northview Dr, Roanoke EDMUNDSON Amelia A 1707 Kenwood Lane, Charlottesville EDWARD David C 16 Henry's Ave, Essex, England EDWARDS Shelton H Coeburn EDWARDS Virginia H 211 Azalea Dr, Charlottesville EFFRON Susan G 1625 Ohio St, Bluefield, WVa EGAN Sherry E 108-25-72 Ave, Forest Hills 75, NY EICHMAN, Edward .lr 310 Thomas St, Un'ion Bridge, Ind EISELE Barbara J 2747 Bradley Cir, Annandale EISENBERG Marion C 32 Univ Cir, Charlottesville ELLIOT Edith M 106 S Virginia Ave, Falls Church ELLIOTT Herbert A 614 N Mecklenburg Ave, South Hill ELLIS Braxton C 2005 Pender Ave, Wilmington, NC ELLIS Douglass N 154 Pleasantview Ave, Longmeadow, Mass ELLIS Larry H 1416 16th St S, Birmingham, Ala ELLISON Gene R 203 Whitehall Rd, Anderson, Sc ELMES David G 6906 Miami Ave, Richmond ELTON Robert M 29250 Edgedole Rd, Cleveland 29, Ohio EMERSON Peter J East Lake Rd, Auburn, NY EMERY George F Jr PO Box 36, Yorktown EMlG Jacqueline C 1228 Norview Ave Apt BC, Norfolk 13 EMOND Robert J 400 Georgetown Pike, Cleveland, Tenn ENDERLIN Richard 220 Grand Ave, Chillicothe, Ohio ENGEL Eugene E 20 Hillcrest Ave, Cranford, NJ ENGEL James F 5A Univ Ct, Charlottesville ENGH Charles A 3214 Old Dominion Blvd, Alexandria ENNIS Willis B 801 Armistead Ave, Hampton ENRICK Norbert L 1600 Cambridge Ave, Charlottesville ENSLlN Robert M 309 Forest Cir, Danville EPLEY Carl L Jr 121 Mimosa Dr, Charlottesville EPSTEIN Jacob M Lot T!Oaklawn Trailor Ct, Charlottesville EPSTEIN James H 207 Van Buren St, Falls Church ERGLER Richard H Ridgeway Rt 6, Charlottesville ERWIN James O 503 Twin Dr. Spartanburg, SC ESKIN Arnold 1818 N 12th Ave, Pensacola, Fla ESTES Harold S Ruckersville ESTES Willis E Ruckersville EUBANKS Mark B 3rd Chinquapin Greenwood, SC EVANS James B 1682 Spottswood Pl, Lynchburg EvANsoN Philip N 3448 NE Buchanan St, Minneapolis, Minn EVERETT Lawrence W 300 48th St, Virginia Beach EVERET1' William C 48th St, Virginia Beach EWALD William M 3591 Miss Ave, Norfolk EWERS Lathan M Jr 552 Leesville Rd, Lynchburg F FACCIO Gilbert 48 Valentine St, Glen Cove, NY FALLON Daniel 461 Buttonwood Lane. Riverton, NJ FAMILANT Harold M 205 Linden Ave, Suffolk FAMILANT Joseph W 205 Linden Ave, Suffolk FANTINO Anthony D 123 Washington Ave, Charlottesville FARBER Martin G 316 N Thomas St, Arlington FARINA Louis D 398 Trenton Ave, Paterson, NJ FARIS Helen Patricia 518 Gravatt Ave, Hopewell FARISH Williams 2910 Lazylane, Houston, Tex FARISS Marinda L 507 Euclid Ave, Lynchburg FARLEY Charles S 515 16th St, Virginia Beach FARMER Hugh R Box 194, Bowling Green FARRAR David W 509 Roxbury St, Cilftan Forge FARRELL Bruce Butternut Brook Farm, Litchfield, Conn FASIHI Ziauddin S-1f244 Saudabad, Karachi Pakistan FAUBER Joseph E 3921 Royal Bl'ivd, Lynchburg FAULCONER P H Jr 135 Bennington Rd, Charlottesville FAUVER Howard E Jr 426-172 Monroe Lane, Charlottesville FEATHER John R 8-C Copeley Hill, Charlottesville FEINOUR Eugene P 20 Nassau Rd, Up Montclair, NJ FERA Francis R 109 Stewart Ave. Alexandria FERENBAUGH Roger 5324 Toney Ave, Alexandria FERNEYHOUGH Dallam 3400 Carolina Ave, Richmond FICKLEN Julian B 1001 Julian Dr, Fredericksburg FIELDER Douglas S 7400 Anola Ct, Springfield FIELDING LuCy A 607 Malcolm Cres, Charlottesville FILICKY John J Jr 2510 W Grace St, Richmond 20 FIRTH John M 3rd 1307 Wellford St, Charlottesville FISHBURN Charles F 397 Jefferson Dr, Pittsburgh 28, Pa FISHER Brian D Hwy 206, RFD 511351, Belle Mead, NJ FISHER Hollis T 167 Root Trail, Palm Beach, Fla FISCHER Men, c 127 Piedmont Ave, Charlottesville FISHER Steven L. 900 Scioto Dr, Franklin Lakes, NJ FlTZGERALD F B 3rd 315-1f2 Bosley Ave, Suffolk FITZ-HUGH Randolph 1220 Philip St, New Orleans, La FITZPATRICK Joseph 581 Brandon Ave, Charlottesville FlTZPATRlCK Walter 805 First Avenue, Farrnville FIVEASH Joseph G 1626 Oxford Rd, Charlottesville FLAMM Eugene G B Cherrytree Lane, Levittown, NY FLANNAGAN Roy C Jr 3203 Monument Ave, Richmond FLORA Barbara P 825 St. Clair Ave, Charlottesville FLORA Carl B Jr 1415 Crestmoor Dr, Roanoke 320 FLORA Frank E 907-A Old Farm Rd, Charlottesville FLORA John B RFD 1, Callaway FLORA Larry D 825 St. Clair Ave, Charlottesville FLORY Walter S 3rd Blandy Experimental Farm, Boyce FLOURNOY John O Jr 4808 Riverside Dr, Richmond FLOYD Augustus M 520 lrwin Dr, Sewickley, Pa FLOYD Margaret T 5100 Monument Ave, Richmond FLYTHE Norman J Schuyler FLYNN Donald L Hot Springs FOGLEMAN James M 632 Park St, Charlottesville FOGELMAN Roger H 1029 Ward Ave, Bronx 72, NY FOLEY Thomas P Jr 20 Roslyn Hills Drive, Richmond FOLK Charles L Apt 3A, Copeley Hill, Charlottesville FORKER Lee R Jr. 417 W 3rd St, Oil City, Pa FORSYTH David J C Bank House, Hopeman, Morayshire, Scotland FORT Garth F 219 Jackson Blvd, Nashville, Tenn FORTNEY Mary- K Box 98, McConnell, WVa FORTUNE Peter H 8110 St Paul, Detroit, Mich FOSTER Arthur E 1112 Northview Dr, Cocoa, Fla FOSTER Ted M 4708 Clarke St, Lynchburg Fouuc Mary A 329 Randolph St, Bristol FOWLKES Hobart V 1006 Winding Way, Baltimore, Md FOX James H Jr 2556 N Upland St, Arlington FOX Joseph C Star Rt 1, Box 8, Aylett FRAISE Ralph Francis BP 28 Tanonarive, Madagascar FRANCIS Hugh P 9 Keasby Rd, S Orange, NJ FRANCIS, Michael J 401 Walnut, Hays, Kan FRANCK George M 421 Cornell Ave, Swarthmore, Pa FRANK Joe S 945-13th St, Newport News FRANKLIN Cecil J 7702 Wickham Ave, Newport News FRANKLIN James H 21 Blythewood Rd, Baltimore, Md FRANKLIN Stanley M Rt -711, Box 227, Herndon FRAVEL Mary A Route 1, Box 135, Maurertown FRAZIER Thomas A Alexandria FREEMAN Bernard M Apt C-3, Univ Gardens, Charlottesville FREEMAN Delma C .lr 767 Poquoson Ave, Poquoson FREEMAN Joseph F Ill 1021 E Blackford Ave, Evansville, Ind FREEMAN Robert M 6001 River Rd, Richmond FRENCH Addison B 228 14th St NW, Charlottesville FRIDRICH Georgette Apt 4, 2633 15th St, Washington, DC FRIEDMAN Robert S 120 Tyler Crescent, Portsmouth FRIERSON Daniel K 515 E Brow Rd, Lookout Mtn, Tenn FRISBIE Norman R 2740 S Fort Scott Dr, Arlington FRITH Ted R 607 Club ln, Louisville, Ky FROTHINGHAM George 1505 Connell Rd, Charleston, WVa FRULAND John R 3029 S Columbus St, Arlington FRYE Edith Jane 160 Greenwood Ave, Charleston 2, WVa FULLER Earl W Jr RFD, Boykins FULP Kenneth E Box 1231, 1401 Grove Dr, Pulaski FUNES Amilcar J Stribling Ave extd, Charlottesville FUNKHOUSER John J 2 Albemarle Ave, Richmond FURNISS Peter R 1021 Swarthmore Dr, Atlanta 5, Ga FURROW Lucian M Jr 6368 Devonshire Rd, Norfolk G GACITUA L R Hernan Holanda, 3509-Santiago-Chile GAINES Bernard R Rt 3, Culpepper GAINES Robert L Greylock, Shaw Wood, Pembroke, Bermuda GALGANGO Michael J 53 Brookside Terrace, Verona, NJ GALLEHER Stephen C 7 Banbury Rd, Richmond GALLIHAR Patricia Big Stone Gap GALUMBECK Dennis R 6207 Dustin Dr, Richmond GARCIA Julio J Box B16 or 597 Mayoguez , Puerto Rico GARD Albert W 3rd 307 W Church St, Elizabeth City, NC GARDNER Malcolm E Natchez Trace, Tupelo, Miss GARDENER Richard E RFD -7553, Hillsville GARDENER Robert E Box 388, Rock Mount GARLAND Joseph E PO Box 207, Farmville GARLAND Michael G 203 Winston Rd, Portsmouth GARLAND Ray L 3752 Sunrise Ave NW, Roanoke GARMON Gerald M 465 14th St, Charlottesville GARMON Lucille B 465 14th St NW, Charlottesville GARNER Francis A 1316 Jefferson Park Ave, Charlottesville GARNETT Bruce M 31 Lumar Rd, Trenton 8, NJ GARNETT William M 3575 Lytle Rd, Cleveland 22, Ohio GARRETT Dcmiel L 30 Greenwood Dr, Lynnhaven GARRISON Leo F Jr 1916 Jeff Pk Ave, Charlottesville GARRISON Samuel A 1616 Westover Ave, Roanoke GASSERT Carole A 416 Mt. View Ave, Mt. Holly, NJ GATLIN Garnett A 1022 Holmes Ave, Charlottesville GAULT Carol D 132 S Compo Rd, Box 266, Westport, Conn GAULT Emslie N Jr 720 Pelham Rd, Apt IJ, New Rochelle, NY GAULT Robert T 132 Compo, Box 266 Westport, Conn GAY Carole Louise 2321 Price Ave, Charlottesville GAYLORD David A 1531 Westwood Rd, Charlottesville GECKLE George L Queen Street, Newton, Conn GEER James F 7621 North St, Pulaski, NY GEIL Earl H 211 N Wakefield St, Arlington GELSON Richard J 34 Locust Dr, Summit, NJ GEORGE Gene A 110 E Buckingham Cir, Charlottesville GEORGE Patrick 1 Jack Jouett Apt, Charlottesville GERBER Joseph S 1612 Rose Hill Drive, Charlottesville GERMAN Jean L 705 Caren Dr, Lynnhaven GERMAS John E 2921 2nd St N, Arlington 1 GERSTEIN Berta B J.A. Pacheco de Meld 2533 - Buenos Aires, Argentina GESCHEIDER George 1535-U2 Dairy Rd, Charlottesville GESCHEIDER M N 1535-172 Dairy Rd, Charlottesville GETTIER Glenn H Jr 7 Irwin St, Portsmouth GIANNELLI Anthony 621 Maryland Ave, Norfolk GIANNINY Omer A Jr 2524 Willard Dr, Charlottesville GIBBES Dan'iel L Jr. 1622 Rosehill Dr, Charlottesville GIBBONS David J Rt 2, Bax 56, Elgin, Tex GIBSON Edward W Jr 829 Rockbridge Ave, Covington GIBSON Langhorne Rosemont Farm lvy GILBERT Clyde D Clinchco GILBERT John H 205 Boswell, Lexington, Tenn GILBERT John L Box 313B Duke St, Richmond 321 GILBERT Robert R 5502 Alson Dr, Apt 41-A, Norfolk GILDNER Frank J 148 Forrest La, Phillipsburg, NJ GILES Birdie D 1909 Ellington St, Richmond GILL Ann P Stony Creek GILLERLAIN Joseph 908 Fourth St, Portsmouth GILLET Sherlock S 1126 Forest Hills Ave, Charlottesville GILLIS Barrie A 6317 Newburn Dr, Washington 16, DC GIRDLER John G Pilot Rock Lane, Riverside, Conn GISH Stuart T 81 S Maple Ave, Westport, Conn GISSELMAN Gary C 10152 Lyndale Ave S, Bloomington, Minn GLASGOW Jerauld L Tonkawa, Okla GLASSER lzaak D 1015 Langley Rd, Norfolk GLOVER Irving T 125 S 4th St, Wilmington, NC GLOVER Nancy L 4390 Lorcom Lane, Arlington GNASSI Diane H 130 Wegman Pkwy, Jersey C'ity, NJ GOAD Fred C 1981 Shades Crest Rd, Birmingham, Ala GODFREY Edward E 405 Oakwood Ave, East Aurora, NY GODSEY Joseph C Jr 4308 Stonewall Ave, Richmond GODWIN Barbara K 4th Ave Extd, Farmville GOETZ Charles J Rt 5, Charlottesville GOFF Milton L 3rd 517 Conestoga Rd, Villanova, Pa GOLDEN Richard A 1812 N Harrison St, Arlington GOOCH Stapleton D 300 Lakeshore Blvd, Lake Wales, Fla GOODE Ronald 1422 Great Falls St, McLean GOODMAN Michael H 2527 E Tex Blvd, Allentown, Pa Goodman Peter L 3923 Cutshaw Ave, Richmond GOODMAN Robert S 2411 Jett Pk Ave, Charlottesville GOODWIN Carol C 445 14th St, Charlottesville GOODWIN Ellis C Jr Rer Hill Rd, Orange GOODWIN Thomas J 704 Marland Dr, Ponca City, Okla GORDON John B Jr 607 38th St, Richmond 23 GORE Earl R Castleton GORGEY Laszlo Rt 3, Charlottesville GOSNELL Jayne I. Box 205 Vilalnut St, Livingston, NJ GOSSARD Charles W Stephens City GOTHIE Daniel L Main St, New Hope, Pa GOURLEY Janet' E 107 Runnymede Ave, Jenkintown, Pa GOWEN Paul J 206 Skyhill Rd, Alexandria GOWL Carter E 3753 N Oakland St, Arlington GRAHAM Chales F 375 Spring St, Wytheville GRAHAM David E 142 Elm St, Fairfield, Conn GRAHAM James S 200 Cedarbrook Rd, Ardmore, Pa GRAHAM John E Jr 1392 Menna St, Jacksonville, Fla GRAHAM Lloyd N 5860 Dawes Ave, Alexandria Graham Ralph L Palmyra GRANT Velma G 900 Lyndhurst Rd, Waynesboro GRAVES Owen D Pine Grove Trailer Pk, Charlottesville GRAY Paul E 1515 Belle Glade, Jackson, Miss GREEN Caroline M Markham GREEN Charles E 531 Westview Ave, Bedford GREEN Charles R 1815 Augustine Ave, Fredericksburg GREEN Harry B Jr 108 Tuckahoe Blvd, Richmond GREENBERG Michael 2211 Quentin Rd, Brooklyn, NY GREENWOOD William 73 Copeley Hill, Charlottesville GREGORY Arthur H 1048 Cherokee Rd, Louisville, Ky GREGORY Henry D 1555 Eton Rd SW, Roanoke GREGORY PAUL A 208 70th St, Virginia Beach GREINER Donald J 1608 Cherokee Rd, Florence, SC GRENGA Helen E 66 Spring St, Newnan, Ga GRIFFITH Douglas G 24 Tenth St, Fieldale GRIGGS Thomas M 8103 Univ Dr, Richmond GRILL Gunter 2230 Banbury St, Charlottesville GRISHAM Nancy I 411 S 9th St, Oxford, Miss GROOME Donna L 708 River Rd, Matoaca GROSE Foster M 3rd 785 Elm Spring Rd, Pittsburgh, Pa GROVES Roy L Shady Side, Md GRUBB Carole S 2009 Bush Hill Dr, Alexandria GRUBBS Donald K 441 Maple Ave, Pittsburgh 18, Pa GRUBBS Frank L Jr 305 Sussex St, Lynchburg GULDEN Paul I Jr Buena Vista Ave, Rumson, NJ GUM Jerry L Rt 2, Waynesboro GUNTHER J Bradley H 4300 W Franklin St, Richmond GURA George M Jr 307 Park Pl, Apt 3, Charlottesville GUSS Nancy E 22 Orchard Rd, Staunton H HACKETT John R 3 Townview Rd, Rome, Ga HACKMAN Joanna Rt 5 Box 943, Radford HAGGARD Sandra Elizabeth 126 Garfield Estates, Woodbridge HAHN James R 1510 Rose Hill Dr, Charlottesville HAJJ Fuad 'Z Dr. Alexander Hail, Sidon, Lebanon HALEY Joseph A South 1, Carolina Apts, Charlottesville HALKOS Alexander A 141 So 13th Ave, Hopewell HALL Alvin L 1823 Canterbury Rd SW, Roanoke HALL May G 2645 Jefferson Park Cir, Charlottesville HALL McClure H 400 Elm St, Westfield, NJ HALLAS David J 6619 Kingswood Dr No, St Petersburg, Fla HALLSTROM Lawrence 1904 So Cliff Rd, Richmond HALPERIN Allen K 204 Woodland Dr, Danville HAM James W M 9C Copeley Hill, Charlottesville HAMM Daniel D 533 Atlantic Ave, York, Pa HAMMOND Mary S 2812 Longview Ave SW, Roanoke HAMP Michael G 5412 N 21st St, Arlington HAMPTON Cynthia J 639 Galvin Ave, Roselle, NJ HANCOCK George W 74 Greenbriar Ave, Hampton HANCOCK James H Rt 2 Box 81, Waldorf, Md HANCOCK Jesse T Jr Rt 3 Box 379, Suffolk Hancock William H Union, WVa HANER Charlotte L 1612 Stadium Rd, Apt 5, Charlottesville HANLON James P 30 Pinehurst Rd, Asheville, NC HANNAH Hamner 3rd 1300 Lane Rd, Apt 11, Charlottesville HANNUM William E Jordan Rd, New Hartford, NY HANSEL John W 2218 Banbury St, Charlottesville HANZLIK Rayburn D 235 Morningside Ter, Vista, Calif HARDIN Allen P 708 Cargil Ln, Charlottesville HARDISON Richard L 829 Maryland Ave, Salem HARDY Clarence L 1004 Harvey Cir, Kinston, NC 322 HARDY Nancy N 2712 Northfields Rd, Charlottesville HARN John E 2nd 1111 Doter Dr, Alexandria HARP Ernest J HARPER Jay W 604 Third Ave, Farmville HARPER Victor L 617 Oak St, Farmville HARRAH John D 21 W Main St, White Sulphur Springs, WVa HARRILL Roy B 107 N Jackson St, Arlington HARRIMAN Stephen J 206 Woodlawn Ave, Richmond HARRIS Daniel C 671 Boston Post Rd, Weston, Mass HARRIS Naomi A 8405 Blairton Rd, Springfield HARRIS Norman S 4407 Boonsboro Rd, Lynchburg HARRIS Robert A Jr 517A Donna Cir, Broomall, Pa HARRIS Sandra K 1451 Kenwood Ln, Charlottesville HARRIS Wesley L 2716 N Street, Richmond HARRISON Janet P 5 Wood La, Farmington, Charlottesville HARRISON Peter G 4310 Softwood Trail, McLean HARTLEY Horace G 2616 Masonville Dr, Falls Church HARTZ William W 4824 E Seminary Ave, Richmond HARVEY Betty C 21 Orchard Rd, Bellair, Charlottesville HARVEY William A Summit PI, Pocopson, Pa HASENBALG G F Box 484, Gauley Bridge, W Va HASKINS James W 915 Jefferson Cr, Martinsville HASSELL Thomas T 215 Piez Ave, Newport News HASTINGS Robert C 117 Hampton Rd Ave, Hampton HAUSHER Howard L 2261 Larchview Dr, Painesville, Ohio HAYDEN Michael A 1607 Westwood Rd, Charlottesville HAYES James E Box 429, Woodbridge HAYES Minnie L Chatham HAYNES Daphne A Rt 2, Glade Spring HAYNES Hayter W 106 Stephenson, Lookout Mt, Tenn HAYS Hays Barrett The Cedars, Greenwood HAYS R Fred Jr 1939 Thomson Rd, Charlottesville HAYS William D 300 Church St, Hallandale, Miss HAZEL William E Brightwood HEAD Edward J 511 15th St, Charlottesville HEALD Jesse H Jr 2416 Beniamin St, McLean HEARN Chase P 2400 Greenway Ave, Raleigh, NC HEBERLEIN David C 970 Patrick Henry, Arlington HEDLESKY Michael Casanova HEDRICK Robert J 5C Copeley Hill, Charlottesville HEIMAN Kenneth M 1350 54th St, Brooklyn 19, NY HEINTZ Herbert W Bristol Rd, Clinton, NY HEITZLER Carter P 163 Broad St, Danville HELFAND Michael S 929 Rose Ln, Annandale HELLEGAS Richard A 25 Harvard St, Montclair, NJ HELLINGER Karl H Rt 4 Culpeper HELM Donald F 1612 Stadium Rcl, Charlottesville HELM Esther l 1612 Stadium Rd, Apt 3, Charlottesville HENDERSON Carroll B Fork Union HELMER Julius C Jr 200 Riverside Dr, Newport News HENDERSON Karl C 800 Tyler St, Crewe HENDERSON Mahlon C 6523 Franklin St, Richmond HENDERSON Paul A 4 Dexter Ave, Birmingham 13, Ala HENING James H Jr 1602 City Point Rd, Hopewell HENKIN Paula S 234 Upland Ave, Youngstown 4, Ohio HENNING William I 1145 Rosalind Rd, San Marina, Calif HENRY Kay F Rt 2, Canadaigua, NY HENSLEY Earl D Big Island HEPLER John D Rt 3, Winchester HERBSLEB Anne M 6113 Williamsburg Blvd, Arlington HERRELL John H 121 E Fairway Dr, Lexington, Ky HERRING George C 605 Preston Ave, Blacksburg HERRING John A 800 Rugby Rd, Charlottesville HERRING Nancy W 219 Shamrock Rd, Charlottesville HERRINGTON Anna M 110 Herrington Ln, Norfolk HERSHFIELD Peter H 10 Rugby Apts, Charlottesville HERSON Joseph L 274 Genesee Park Dr, Syracuse 3, NY HESS Gary Ray 5078 Hardt Rd, Gibsonia, Po HESS Kathleen A Box 191, Dalton, Pa HESS Robert A 5 Cedar Parkway North, Livingston, NJ HEWA John D 31 Haverhill Rd, Bristol HICE Gerald F 7709 Arcadia Rd, Alexandria HICKIN Patricia P 507 16th St NW, Apt 7, Troutville HICKS Mary E 411 Burwell, Henderson, NC HIGHFILL John H 222 Maywood Ln, Charlottesville HILL John P 13526 Schwartz Rd, Grabill, Ind HILL William M 348 College, Lynchburg HIRANPRUECK Pridi 12471 Sukumwit 55, Bangkok, Thailand HITCHCOCK William 818 Paradise Way, Sarasota, Fla HIXON Samuel W 4025 Chesapeake Ave, Hampton HOAGLAND Richard W 32 Robert Dr, Short Hills, NJ HOBBS Thomas R 219 Newburg Ave, Catonsville, Md. HOBBS William A Jr 22400 McCauley Rd, Shaker Hts 22, Ohio HOCKEY Bernard J 2003 Lewis Mt Rd, Charlottesville HODGE Charles C 20A Copeley Hill, Charlottesville HODGES Harriet G Gordonsville HOFF Samuel S 3919 Cloverhill Rd, Baltimore 18, Md HOFFARTH James D 307 Essex St, Lynchburg HOGANSON Barbara A 906 E Fifth St, Superior, Wis HOGANSON Jerome L 906 E Fifth St, Superior, Wis HOGLUND Charlotte 79 Moreland St, Worcester, Mass HOLDEN Kenton R 1133 Gypsy Ln, Towson 4, Md HOLLAND Lyman L Rt 2, Holland HOLLISTER Buell PO Box 47, Oldwick, NJ HOLLOWAY Frederic 80 Ridge Rd, Rutherford, NJ HOLME Christopher 157 East 75th St, New York City, NY HOLMES David W 100 W Univ Pkwy, Baltimore, Md HOLMES Hugh A 206 First Ave, Farmville HOLT Gilford W 305 Oakdale St, Martinsville HOLT Harley E 2819 N Van Buren St, Arlington 13 HOLUB Robert J 136 E Cherry St, Carteret, NJ HONEYCUTT Boyd K 8002 Spottswood Rd, Richmond HOOD James M 3000 Hall's Ferry Rd, Vicksburg, Miss HOOTS Leonard C 2213 Banbury St, Charlottesville HOOVER Michael A 406 Edwards Rd, Greensboro, NC HOPEWELL John S Box 422, Gloucester 323 HOPKINS Delanson Y 914 Forest Ave, Richmond HOPKINS Philip B Rt 1, Danielson, Conn HOPKINS Raymond E 1308 Carter Ln, Charlottesville HOPPLER Henry L 40 Columbia St, Islip, NY HORENSTEIN Martin 1024 Spotswood Ave, Norfolk HORGAN John A Jr 716 Michigan Ave, Norfolk HORN Eugene T 29 Harwood Ave, Hampton HORNER Garnett C 307 National Ave, Winchester HORSTAMP John M Jr 700 Highland Ave, Falls Church HORVATH Isabell J 70 Stevenson Rd, Fairfield, Conn HOSKINS Robert T Shenandoah National Park, Luray HOSTETTER Miriam J Park View, Harrisonburg HOUSEMAN David E 32 N Russell St, York, Pa HOUSTON Walter T Jr 133 Red Oak Rd, Asheville, NC HOWARD Jerry S 6977 Doumar Dr, Norfolk HOWARD Phillip L Rt 1 Box 36, Goode HOWARTH William L 1340 S State St, Springfield, III HOWELL Charles D 137 Parker Ave., Easton, Pa HOWELL Frederick L 430 Ridgewood Rd, Maplewood, NJ HOWELL Wilson N Jr 104 Johnson Ave, Portsmouth HOWERTON Everett B 1338 Englewood, Lynchburg HOYT Peter B 1405 N Ohio St, Arlington 5 HUANG Dinah C ' 9 Jaw An St, Taipei Taiwan, China HUANG Philip Y 215191 Ti-Hwa St, Sec 2, Taipei, Taiw HUANG Yang Hsien 165 Tali St, Taipei, Taiwan, China HUBBARD Darryl F 425 Moseley Dr, Charlottesville HUBBARD David M 1111 Cherry Ave, Charlottesville HUBER William G Wakefield HUCKABY Flangie P 210 Lewis St, Tabor City, NC HUDDLE David R 1730 Jefferson Park Ave, Ivanhoe HUDGINS Charles H Rt 5 Box 222, Albertville, Ala HUDSON Samuel T 4508 Oakdale Dr, Lynchburg HUETHER Carol A 28 Summit Ct, Westfield, NJ HUGHES Charles A Rt 3 Box 64, Elkview, WVa HUGHES Frederick S 83 Village Hill Rd., Belmont, Mass an, China HULCHER Bernard M 2225 Brookwood Rd, Richmond 35 HULSIZER Gerald S 118 Vinton Cir, Fanwood, NJ HUMPHRIS Robert R 2322 Crestmont Ave, Charlottesville HUMPHREY Lewis P 2506 Woodland Dr, Charlottesville HUNG Nguyen M 64 Hnyndo Khnong Ninh, Saigon, Viet Nam HUNG Nguyen T 110 Cu Xa Kien Thiet, Saigon HUNGERFORD F L 7108 Oakridge Dr, Alexandria HUNLEY John D 2211 Westminster Ct, Falls Church HUNT George A Midlothian HUNT Guy L 5410 'Connecticut Ave, Washington, DC HUNT Robert H 709 Maryland Ave, Salem HUQ Abul W 197 Bangshal Rd, Dacca, Pakistan HURM Mark S 115 Briar Ln, Newark, Del HURT George A 2403 Terrell PI, Lynchburg HURT John O Jr Box 397, Vinton HUTCHINSON C W Creek Rd, Sewickley, Pa HUTTON Albert B Jr 11 Acorn Ave, Hampton HUXLEY Michael R Undermountain House, Lenox, Mass HYDE Geoffrey L 2513 Plyers Mill Rd, Silver Spring, Md IACHETTA Fulvid A Rt 4 Box 155, Charlottesville IGEL George J 7E Copeley Hill, Charlottesville IKENBERRY Sandra L Honeysuckle Hill, Lexington INGRAM Earlene 6100 Lincoln St, Hollywood, Fla IRBY Henry C Jr Blackstone IRONS William L B143 Division Ave, Birmingham, Ala ISAACS James C Jr 1005 Highland Ave, Falls Church ISAACS John E 1009 Highland Ave, Falls Church ISIN Acar Fevzi Cokmak S 1074, Ankara, Turkey IVY Richard J 653 Pk Ave, Oradell, NJ lzouisizoo Carlos M Ashford Ave, Condado, Puerto Rico J JACKMAN Cliflord R Covesville JACKSON Michael T Big Oaks Rt 2, Charlottesville JACKSON Seth H 311 Schoolhouse Rd, Lennett Square, Pa JACKSON Sharon C 128 Chancellor St, Charlottesville JACKSON William L Box 287 Rt 2, Arnold, Md JACOBY Richard M 3806 47 St, Washington, DC JAMES Fleming 3rd 115-V2 Bollingwood Rd, Charlottesville JAMES Robert E Jr 117 Somerset Ave, Garden City, NY JANES Marsha A 5627 Knollwood Rd, Springfield, Md JANOW Lawrence 42 Altamont Apts, Charlottesville JARVIS Steven A 264 Jackson Ave, Madison, WVa JENKINS Claustan L 1215 Cowper Dr, Raleigh, NC JENKINS Lyle 8443 Benningtield Ct, Norfolk 3 JEROMIN Roberta E 703 Lynnfield St, Lynn, Mass JESSER William A 140 N Delphine Ave, Waynesboro JEX Garnet W 6010 20th St, Arlington 5 JOBIN Gary C 6124 9th Rd N, Arlington JOCZ Karen T 945 Trombley Rd, Grosse Paint, Mich JOHNSON Armin W 703 Riverdale Dr, Mulvane, Kans JOHNSON Alan C 171 Pkwy Ct, Mineola, NY JOHNSON Gerald D Rt 1 Box 280, North Garden JOHNSON Jacob L 219 Ct Rt, Waynesboro JOHNSON Jerry L 1521 Virginia Ave, Charlottesville JOHNSON Marla V 6708 Lake St, Falls Church JOHNSON Olivia L 2303 Springdale Rd, Richmond JOHNSON Paul A 3901 Brook Rd, Richmond JOHNSON Peter T 16 Sterling Ave, Tappan, NY JOHNSON Russell B B8 Copeley Hill, Charlottesville JOHNSON Stanley S Trail's End, Gordonsville JOHNSON Thomas G Box 48 Rt 1, Bayside JOHNSON Thomas L 1217 Brent St, Fredericksburg JOHNSTON James C 145 Glenwood Ave, Leonia, NJ JOHNSTON Lestine R 444 Lexington Ave, Charlottesville JOLIE Jacques 1108 Welltord St, Charlottesville JONES Aubrey B Jr 3300 E Broad St, Richmond JONES Arthur T 112 Batesview Dr, Greenville, S.C JONES Bennie W 116 Bobby Jones Dr, Portsmouth JONES Brenda L 8200 W Buckeye Dr, Richmond 324 JONES Dallas W Tiplersville Rt 1, Miss JONES David E 9 Parish Rd, New Canaan, Conn JONES Deanna L MCD Box 100, Princess Anne JONES Granclville A 1306 Oxford Pl, Charlottesville JONES John A 313 Skyview Lane, Vicksbury, Miss JONES Kendor P 1403 N Taft St, Arlington JONES Marshall P PO Box 232, Crozet JONES Robert B 3503 Seminary Ave, Richmond 27 JONES Robert B 3rd 3433 Grove Ave, Richmond JONES Donald C 8010 Indian Sch Rd NE, Albuquerqu JONES Susie O 710 Harp St, Raleigh, NC JONES Thomas O 6507 N 36th St, Arlington 13 JONES Walter M 602 Oak St, Blackstone JONKERS Herbert 4817 Layman St, McLean JORAN Edmond A 6713 N 25th St, Arlington 13 JORDAN James M Winston Salem, NC JORDAN Mary 2010 Spottswood Rd, Charlottesville JORDAN Robert C 7 River Rd, Richmond JORGEN James R Academy St, South Berwick, Me JORTLAND Robert A 3307 Seneca Pl, Wantagh, NY JOYNES St Leger M 3309 Vimy Ridge Ave, Norfolk JUDY Donald P Aylor JUELKE Charles V 8609-3rd Ave, North Bergen, NJ K KABLE William S 525 E 86th St, New York 28, NY KAHNG Seun K 393-38 Sindang-Dong, Seoul Korea KALBACH James C 1611 Lark Lane, Villanova, Pa KAMINIS Janice M 1109 Dunbar Ave., Tampa 9, Fla KAMMlRE John S Box 113, Bealeton KAMPMANN Robert S Gravers Lane, Philadelphia 18, Pa KANGUR Tonu T 566 Ocean Ave, Lakewood, NJ KATROBOS Raymond W 5B Copeley Hill, Charlottesville KATROBAS Shirley C 1520 Ashland Ave, Norfolk KATSTRA Richard H 21 5th St, Saddle Brook, NJ KATZ David H 2 Tuckahoe Blvd, Richmond e, N Mex KEEFE Kenneth M Jr 2519 Iroquois Ave, Jacksonville 10, Fla KEEGAN Gordon W Jr 182 Mendon St, Uxbridge, Mass KEELER Richard F 36M Copeley Hill, Charlottesville KEENEY Glenward T 2032 10th St NW, Roanoke KEET James C 1455 E Meadowmere, Springfield, Mo KEHOE Joseph G Brady Pk Rd, Wharton, NJ KEISTER Thomas C 1803 Blue Ridge, Charlottesville KELLEY Wendell W Rt 8 Box 546, Roanoke KELLY Kenneth R Box 80 Shawnee Ave, Big Stone Gap KELLY Robert M 216 River View Dr, Marlon KEMP David C 1420 Erbst Dr, Alexandria KENNEDY Hugh P 124 Sherman Ave, New York, NY KENNON Harry G Box 311, Gordonsville KENNY John D 540 Valley Rd, Charlottesville KENNY Michael G 1515 Mt Eagle Pl, Alexandria Kroon Hugh D 1123 Natl Rd, Wheeling, WVa KEOWN Marcus G 2nd 27 Horseleg Creek Rd, Rome, Ga KERR, Goeffrey 1811 Elbert Dr. Roanoke KERR Jon A Rt 2 Box 218A, Vienna KERSEY Dallas M 26 W 11th St, Front Royal KETTLER David A 224 Bowley's Qtrs Rd, Baltimore 20, Md KEYS Bennette E 117 Capers St, Greenville, SC KEYSOR Frederic A 415 N Ashland, Lagrange, Ill KHATCHERESSIAN N K 3110 N lst St, Arlington KIDD, James E Jr 1507 Monroe St, Waynesboro KIDD Kathryn S 1712 Hamilton Terr, Roanoke KIEFER William J 1559 Brodhead Rd, Monaco, Pa KIESSLING Peter J 217 Haycock Rd, Falls Church KILCULLEN Peter M 813 Timber Branch Pkwy, Alexandria KILLEBREW, John F 503 Grandview Ave, Lookout Mountain, KIM Hyo Gun 508 Puion-Dong, Pusan, Korea KIM Tae R 389-233 Shinguldong, Seoul, Korea KIMBALL Frank K 408 Ofiicer's Cir, Robins AFB, Go KIMPEL Charles D Buffalo Rt 1, Stanardsville KINCAID William K Sunnyvale, Calif KING Billie M 823 Bobbin Mill Rd, Athens, Ga Tenn KING, Jay P 108 Cameron Lane, Charlottesville KING Richard W B 1808 Yorktown Dr, Charlottesville KING Walter A G 423 Waccaman Ave, Columbia, SC KING William W 2213 Berkshire Rd, Charlottesville KINGERY Bobby G 2117 Dominion Dr, Charlottesville KINGERY Nancy L 1120 Ferdinand Ave, Roanoke KINZIE Joseph L Jr Ridge Manor, Lake Wales, Fla KIRBY Edgar W 2037 Woodland Rd, Petersburg KIRBY Jack T 4015 Bart St, Portsmouth KIRK John R 903 Pk Dr, Flossmoor, lll KIRKMAN Robert J 240 Burgoyne Rd, Norfolk KIRKPATRICK G W 1509 N King St, Hampton KLEIN, Carolyn S 382 Hartshorn Dr, Short Hills, NJ KLEIN Warren I 808 Brandon Ave, Norfolk KLEIN William A 511 N Norwood St, Arlington 3 KLEINMAN Judith B 11 Dundee Rd, Kendall Park, NJ KLINE James R 6330 E Valley Green Rd, Flourtown, Pa KLOEPPEL Byron P 8313 Friden Ct, Norfolk KLOPPENBERG Jo E Rt 2 Box 287, Princess Anne KLUCK Alfred J 534 Warfield Rd, North Plainfield, NJ KLUTTZ John L 3705 Lorcom Lane, Arlington KNIGHT Gordon R 11 Monadnock Rd, Worcester, Mass KNIGHT Warren A 372 Forest Ave, Glen Ridge, NJ KNOWLES Kenneth A 2831 Beechwood Cir, Arlington 7 KNOWLES Lawrence 25 Barberry Hill, Providence, Rl KOENIG Frances M 600 N Abingdon St, Arlington KORALEK Alan 5 1336 Chalmette Dr, Atlanta, Ga KORVAS Anthony C Crenshaw Mobile City Rt 5 KRAFT Frank G 2617 Jett Pk Cir, Charlottesville KRALL Allan M 346 E Irim Ave, State College, Pa KRAMER Dan 3222 S 9th St, Arlington KRAUSE Gerhard Jr 73 Highview Ave, Nanvet, NY KRESCH Arnold J 25 W 31 St, Bayonne, NJ KRESS Herbert W 439 Marlboro Rd, Woodridge, NJ KRICKOVIC Milan P 2275 Country Club Dr, Bridgeville, Pa KRIETE Thomas L 1613 Laburnum Ave, Richmond 325 KUCS Modris G Lyndhurst KUHN Carl R Jr 704 McGrann Blvd, Lancaster, Pa KUNKEL Lee F 600 Pinegrove Ave, Rochester, NY KYLE Alice L Box 407 109 Reynolds Ave., Blacksburg L LABELL Oldric J Jr LaBelImont Braddock Rd, Fairfax LABRIOLA Albert C 6419 Olivant St, Pittsburgh 6, Pa LACY Alexander B Clover LAHEY Thomas H 1711 Cherry Ave, Charlottesville LAING Mary ra 1503 Pinecastle Rd, Falls Church LAKE Harry E Jr 1424 Orchard Rd, Mountainside, NJ LAKE William M 15 Farm Rd, Trenton, NJ LALLY Robert C Woodleigh Farm, Leesburg LAMBERT Katherine 1014 Locust Ave, Charlottesville LAMBERT Jose V 4th 2375 SW 11th Ter, Miami, Fla LAMBERT S H 3rd 385 Maple Ave, Waynesboro LAMBIOTTE Jules J 39 Brandon Rd, Newport News LAMBRIGHT Carolina 1300 Ln Rd, Apt 12, Charlottesville LANDAU Michael 33 Atterbury Ave, Trenton, NJ LANE Stephen A 852 W Outer Dr, Oak Ridge, Tenn LANFORD Joe B Oakleigh, Afton LANG William F Jr 85 Pocahontas Dr, Warwick, RI LANGHORNE Chiswell Peaks Rd, Bedford LANIER James A 3rd 1215 Graydon Ave, Norfolk LANIER Thomas L Jr 102 Riverside Dr, Newport News LANNING Eldon W 113 13th St NW, Apt 5, Charlottesville LAREAU Ronald H R2 Box 211, Forest LASSETTER William 1511 Greenleaf Ln, Charlottesville LASTER Alton P 4301 Kensington Ave, Richmond LIATHAM Richard C 3764 W Bay, Dallas, Tex LAUER Rodney F Jr 132 Woodland Dr, Staunton LAUSHEY David M 123 Hamilton Ave, Colonial Heights LAUX Peter F 120 Hampton Blvd, Massapequa, NY LAVANTURE Lois S 12 Winding Way, Morris Plains, NJ LAVELLE Brian F 3259 E Monmouth Rd, Cleveland Heights Ohio LAVIGNE Jean C Molle Ladapeyre, Creuse, France LAW Louise D 201 Cameron Ln, Charlottesville LAWALL William H 1901 Ferry St, Easton, Pa LAWDER Kenneth A Jr 27 Garthwaite Ter, Maplewood, NJ LAWFORD Thomas C 207 River Rd, Newport News LAWS Robert L 318 Madison Ln Luray LAWSON James W Star Rt, Amelia LAYNE Bryan E Beaumont LAYNE Jerry M Victoria LAYSON Walter W 518 Sterling Ave, Chattanooga 5, Tenn LEAHEY Margaret J 719 Dale Dr, Silver Spring, Md LEARY William I'I Rt 2 Box 288, Lorton LEATHERWOOD W E Carrollton, Ala LEDERER John J 102 Flag Point Rd, Toms River, NJ LEE David G 416 W Olney Rd, Norfolk LEE Kie B 137 1 Wonnan-Doug, Seoul, Korea LEE Richard R 577 Fisk Pl, North Plainfield, NJ LEE Robert E Jr 2021 Spottswood Rd, Charlottesville LEEKE Howard W Jr 315 49th St, Virginia Beach LEESON Richmond T 1030 lvts Rd, Greenwich, Rl LEFCOE Vann H 410 West Rd, Portsmouth LEITCH Ann J 616 Evergreen Ave, Charlottesville LEMON Minerva L 3304 Fleming Ave, Roanoke LEONARD Gordon K 1208 Fairmount Ave, Bristol LESLIE Marvin E Jr 218 Look Ave, Marian LESTER Robert L Jr 415 Baltimore Ave, Albertville, Ala LEVENTIS Chris A 4102 Claremont Dr, Columbia, SC LEVINE Nira R 110 Howard Dr, Charlottesville LEVY Arthur J 1366 E 3 St, Brooklyn 30, NY LEVY Jerry B 1432 W Princess Anne Rd, Norfolk LEWIS Dudley B Jr Alberta LEWIS James H Jr 9 Fredonia Ave, Lynchburg LEWIS Peter M 8303 Salem Rd, Margate, NJ LEWIS Richards C B Bedons Alley, Charleston, SC LEWIS Thomas S Box 413 Dahlgren LEWIS Virginia G 1864 Sherwood Rd, Petersburg LEWIS William W Jr 17 Montevallo Rd, Leeds, Ala LIGHT William R Jr 215 Waverley Way, McLean LILES Arthur D 7500 Ocean Ft, Virginia Beach LIM Myong Jai 241 Hong-Je-Dong, W Gate, Seoul Korea LIMBURG Ronald W 116 High St, Hagerstown, Md LINDEN Edward A 110 W Bayview Blvd. Norfolk LINDSAY George H 821 Hallwood Ave, Falls Church LINDSAY George W Canterbury Rd, Charlottesville Leemaster LINDSAY Lawrence P Leemaster LINDSAY Sarah A Box 247, Lewisburg, W VA LINDSEY Bradford A 92 Field Rock Rd, Southport, Conn LINGHAM Alan W 1107 Wellford St, Charlottesville LINK Nelson E 308 Park PI, Charlottesville LINN John P Oswego Rd, Liverpool, NY LIOU David W 206 5 E Ho-Ping Rd, Taipei, Taiwan, China LISANTI Frank C 224 Naples Terries, Bronx 63, NY LITTLE Delilah A Jacksonboro, SC LITTLE Robert D 6122 Lee Hwy, Arlington LITTON Thomas R 821 N Taylor St, Arlington LIU Yuan Ning 358 Ln 7, Kai-Yuan Rd, Tainan, Taiwan, China LIU Sophia C 5058 Ln 7, Kai-Yuan Rd, Tainan, Taiwan, China LIVINGSTON Lorton 624 E 45 St, Savannah, Ga LIVINGSTON Richard 3445 Stephen Ln, Wantagh, NY LOCHHEAD Ian C 10 Edison Rd, London N 8, England LOCKHART Walter C 4201 Yuma St NW, Washington 16, DC LODER John L Box 103, Leesport, Pa LOGAN Dorald J 5215 Stork Ave, Ashtabula, Ohio LOHR Charles M Madison LOMAX James 3rd 113 Chew St, Philadelphia 20, Pa LONG Charles A 1311 N Ode St, Arlington 9 LONG Godfrey M Jr Woody Creek Ranch, Woody Creek, Colo LONGSTON Joseph N Rt 4 Box 175, Stony Point Rd, Charlottesville LOUCKS Steven J Cherry Valley, NY LOUTHIAN Orin M 2100 Nashville Ave, Portsmouth 326 LOVEJOY Frederick Concord, Mass LOVIE Peter M The Monse, Inverness-Shire, Scotland LOWERY Charles D 2719 Lower Wetumpka Rd, Montgomery, Ala LUCAS Mathew W 710 N Wayne, Arlington LUCIER Mary M 102 E Franklin St, Richmond 19 LUDEKE Steven L Rt 3 Box 292B, Richmond LUDEKER David P 106 Susquehanna Ave, Great Neck, NY LUEDTKE Edwin J Jr 4025 Curton Fort, North, Tex LUKE Douglas S Jr Ridge Rd, Glen Falls, NY LUNDQUIST Mariorie PO Box 462, 3606 Spottswood PI, Hampton LYNCH Kenneth P Jr 3612 Cloudland Dr NW, Atlanta 5, Ga LYNN Kyle T 315 Rambling Rd, Vienna LYON Matthew C 83 Princeton Rd, Fair Haven, NJ M MABON Charles K 340 E 72 St, New York, NY MACARTHUR Duncan P 4406 36th St S, Arlington 6 MACDONALD Anguus C 8 King St, Emsworth Hampshire, England MACDONALD Heyward Doswell MACDONALD Jean C 613 Crieve Rd, Nashville, Tenn MACKENZIE Clark F Shawan Rd, Cockeysville, Md MACKINTOSH William 17OE 79th St, New York, NY MACMILLAN David W 8903 Tolman Rd, Richmond MACON John F 2nd 218 Sir Oliver Rd, Norfolk MAGEE Howard K 901 N Daniel St, Arlington MAGEVNEY Hugh M 1466 Monroe Ave, Memphis, Tenn MAHONE Katherine K Box 765, Charlottesville MAHOOD Willard S PO Box 14, Rockland, Del MAIORIELLO Gabriel St John's River Rd, Richmond MAKIELSKI Robert P 10-C Copeley Hill, Charlottesville MALLEN Ted A 1 12 Chelsea Dr Apt A, Charlottesville MALMSTROM Eric R 42 Underwood PI, Alexandria MAND Jeffrey F 900 Brandon Ave, Norfolk MANG Robert A 102 Lyndale Dr, Alexandria MANN Jeanne W 63 Lake Rd, Manhasset, NY MANN Joan C 2006 Westover Hills Blvd, Richmond MANN Peter G 629 Temple St, New Smyrna Beach, Fla MARCUM James D Jr 1209 Continental Dr, Daytona Beach, Fla MARCUM Paul Rose Hill MARKEL Anthony F 208 E Hillcrest Ave, Richmond MARKERT David N Rt 1, Lawrenceville MARKO William F Jr 36 Regent St, North Ploinlield, NJ MARKOVICH Stephen 2211 Rankin St, Fort William, Ont, Canada MARKS Frank W 1105 Lynnhaven Ave, Virginia Beach MARSHALL Elizabeth L Rt 4, Winchester MARSHALL Lawrence Apt 2R Copeley Hill, Charlottesville MARSHALL Richard H 1210 Hillcrest Dr, Harrisonburg MARTIN Betsy P 1707 Bruce Ave, Charlottesville MARTIN Robert L 203 Sherbrooke Rd, Manlius, NY MASON Randolph D l.ouck Farm, Middleburg MASON William E 806 Maple St, Charlottesville MASON William N 105 Woodrow St, Charlottesville MASON William T 841 Rose Lane, Annandale MASSIE Henry M Jr 6407 Roselawn Rd, Richmond MASSIE Robert D A 11 Dewbourne Ave, Toronto, Ontario MASSIE Samuel P Lowersville MATACIA David J 2310 Jeff Pk Ave, Charlottesville MATHESON Charles T 2310 Williamsburg Rd, Charlottesville MATHEWS Spencer R Box 35, Princess Anne MATHIS Billy J Rt 1 Box 353, Henryetta, Okla MATTHEWS Carl S 612 W Joppa Rd, Towson 4, Md MATTHIAS John S 420 Altamont St, Charlottesville MAULL Kimball I 686 Fairfield Way, Union, NJ MAUPIN George W Jr Free Union MAURER John H 135 S 6th St, Indiana, Pa MAUZY Courtney R 1935 Wendover Rd, Charlotte 7, NC MAXEY Eleanor D 504 Ridge Top Rd, Richmond MAXWELL Alan Box 244, Stuart, Fla MAXWELL Richards D A-3 Univ Gardens, Charlottesville MAY William H 8535 Riverside Dr, Richmond 35 MAYES, Judith 1605 Texter Rd, Charleston, WVa MAYHEW Sarah Mc 1721 Queens Lane, Arlington MAYHUGH George M Box 171, Nokesville MAYNE Frederick L 37 Pickett Ct, Blackstant MAYO Richard A 2033 Wynmere Dr, Roanoke MAYS Clarence C 445 I4th St, Charlottesville MAYS Frank H Rt 1 Box 104, Lovingston MAYS Regina M 445 14th St, Charlottesville MCALPINE George A Rt 3 Box 34-J, Charlottesville MCBRIDE Richard W 504 Patsy Ave, Collinsville MCCALL William P 200 Mill St, Leitchfield, Ky MCCARTHY Charles E 607 McDaniel Ave, Greenville, SC MCCARTHY James P 4810 Coleman Rd, Richmond 30 MCCARTHY John M 1220 Westmoreland Ave, Norfolk MCCARTNEY Michael 137 Loudoun Ave, Waynesboro MCCARTY Betty L 2207 Buckingham Ave, Richmond 28 MCCLANAHAN Norma J Hobson MCCLARREN Sheila 3806 N Oakland St, Arlington MCCARTHY James P 219 N Manchester, Arlington MCCLENAGHAN Anne Box 460, Warrenton MCCOMB, George H 918 Grove Lane, Staunton MCCONNELL Harrison 510 Wolfe, Alexandria MCCOY William D 2423 Windsor Ave, Roanoke MCCRADY Edward 3rd 1962 Lewis Mt Rd, Sewanee, Tenn MCCULLOUGH Robert 7603 Loretto St, Springfield MCCUSKER John W 115 Monroe Rd, Quincy, Mass MCDANIEL Charles B 30 N Long Beach Ave, Freeport, NY MCDERMOTT Cecil Parkin Rt 2 Box 127, Parkin, Ark MCDONALD Elmer M Purcellville MCDONALD John K 23 Upper Ladue Rd, Clayton, Mo MCDONALD Norman 823 Timber Branch Pkwy, Alexandria MCDOWELL William W Hawleyton Rd Rt 2, Binghampton, NY MCFALLS James C McVey St, Sturgeon, Pa MCFALLS Rebecca S 505 15th St NW, Charlottesville MCGARRY George M 600 E Westmoreland, Falls Church MCGHEE Kenneth H Madison MCGHEE Stanley W 2612 Arlington Blvd, Arlington MCGILL Peter R Jr Ashland RCI, Cockeysville, Md 327 MCGOWAN Thomas L 110 Draper Lane, Dobbs Ferry, NY MCGRATH Stephen V 124 W Cameron Rd, Falls Church MCGRAW Floyd M 436 Main St, Roaring Spring, Pa MCHENRY Johnnie V 4807 Core Rd NW, Roanoke MCKILLIP William D 2112 Swan, Rolling Meadows, Il MCKNIGHT Lawrence 3432 San Jose Blvd, Jacksonville 7, Fla MCLANE Johnnie E 1964 Lewis Mt Rd, Charlottesville MCLEAN Franklin J 116 Howard Dr, Charlottesville MCLENNAN William D 2109 Coolbrook Dr, Richmond MCLEOD Frank J 120 School St, Alexandria MCMULLAN Jane E Mitchells MCMULLIN David B 1414 Orchard Way, Rosemont, Pa MCNALLY James K 36 Thorndale Rd, Slingerlands, NY MCNAMARA Stephen H 304 N Penna Ave, Falls Church MCNEELY Charles W Belair, Charlottesville MCSWEENEY Patrick 3006 Kensington Ave, Richmond MCVEIGH Charles S 17 Bacon Rd, Old Westbury, NY MCWILLIAMS Myron J 8 E 6th St, Blades, Del MEADE Thomas E Edgewood, Boyce MECKLENBURG ,Marion 3704 Jenifer St NW, Washington, DC MEE Carl 3rd 750 Hathburn Dr, Rockwood, Tenn MEEKS George E Woodrow Wilson Rehab Ctr, Fisherville MEEM James L 4th Mt Airy Rt 3, Charlottesville MEETRE Charles R 104 Kent Terr Apt 4, Charlottesville MEIDLING Martha G PO Box 56, Forest MEIHOFER Robert W Healy Ave S, Scarsdale, NY MELLISH Gordon H 769 Windermere Ave, Toronto 9, Canada MELINCOFF, Ira L 7404 Old Dominion Dr, McLean MELZER John T S 875 Cary Dr, Auburn, Ala MEMBLER Robert W 734 Glenbrook PI, Fairfax MERGEHENN Richard 1901 Cedar Cir Dr, Baltimore, Md MERIKLE Philip M 23 Norman Pl, Tenafly, NJ MERRILL Earl O Greenbackville MERITT Alfred T 5 Washington St, Rocky Hill, NJ MERRITT Milton C 1012 Harbourview Cir, Pensacola, Fla MESSER Michael J 860 Palisade Ave, Yonkers, NY MESSINA Mary L Mary Muntord Hall, Charlottesville MEWBORNE Edward B 715 Chesapeake Ave, Hampton MICHAEL Robert W 3207 Monument Ave, Richmond MICKLE John T Serrano 27, Madrid, Spain MICOU Lewis A Jr Racey Acres, Buena Vista MIDDAUGH Robert W 441 Range Rd, Towson 4, Md MILES Robert M Rt 1, Lynch Station MILLEN Robert W Wheatley Rd, Westbury, NY MILLER Arthur H 189 Cir Dr, Plandome, LINY MILLER Donald R PO Box 454, Al Tohoe, Calif MILLER Margarite A 412 S Main St, Pennington, NJ MILLER Monte M 580 Mowbray Arch, Norfolk MILLER Norman P 204 Montebello Cir, Charlottesville MILLER Paul E Lake Arrowhead, Ruby MILLER Philip R 6804 Jewel St, Alexandria MILLER Stephen A 11 Kenwood Ct, Rockville Centre, NY MILLKEY Herbert C 3474 Nancy Creek Rd, Atlanta 5, Ga MILTEER Hugh B 164 Freeman Dr, Hampton MINICH Mason F Mary Muntord Hall, Charlottesville MINOR John W Jr Hydraulic Rd, Charlottesville MIRSKY Jan S 240 E 52nd St, Savannah, Ga MITCHELL Alexander 3L Copeley Hill, Charlottesville MITCHELL Dan F 2051 John St, Evansville 14, Ind MITCHELL Edward C 8560 Kugler Mill Rd, Cincinnati 43, O MITCHELL George W County Ottice Bldg, Culpepper MITCHELL Linda J Rt 4, Hillsville MITCHELL Robert L 50 N Fenwick St, Arlington 1 MOELLER James E 2368 Swartz Dr, Fairfax MOHR Jay P 1010 Wertland St, Charlottesville MOIR Robert ,I 297 Spruce St, West Hempstead, NY MOLCZAN Eugene M 923 Smithton St, Pittsburgh 12, Pa MOLDENHAUER John 1934 Catawba St SE, Roanoke MONCURE Powhatan 537 Brandon Ave, Charlottesville MONEYMAKER Richard 2315 Ft Scott Dr, Arlington MONROE Alexander G 5303 Ditchley Rd, Richmond MONTAGUE Amelia Clayton 518 Chaptico Rd, South Hill hio MOODY Robert 415 Hendren Ave, Staunton MOOMAW Daniel C 2120 Carter Rd, Roanoke MOOMAW Ronald L Orkney Springs MOONAN John F 46 Pilgrim Path, Huntington, NY MOORE Douglas W 835 Yorktown Rd, Poquoson MOORE John T 921 Donaghe St, Staunton MOORE Oliver S 3rd 320 E 72nd St, New York, NY MOORE Richmond 3rd 7 Paxton Rd, Richmond 26 MOORE Rick A Box 91, Grundy MOORE Robert H 2207 Valley Cir, Alexandria MOORE Ronald L 95 Messick Rd, Poquoson MOORE Thomas C 12 Elm Rock Rd, Bronxville, NY MOOREFIELD Garland 1535 Myrtle Ave, Danville MOOREFIELD Robert 4300 Springhill Ave, Richmond MOORMAN Charles R 1109 Glenfield Dr, Lynchburg MOORMAN John K 2702 Carolina Ave, Roanoke MORAN Henry A 212 Breakspear Rd, Syracuse 4, NY MOREAU John A 197 Ridgewood Ave, Glen Ridge, NJ MORGAN Naomie P 1811 Meadowbrook Rd, Charlottesville MORGAN Philip H 3326 Stephenson PI NW, Washington, DC MORLINO Susan M 520 Valley Rd, Charlotttsville MORRIS David A 2304 Windham Rd, South Charleston, W Va MORRIS Elizabeth S 1620 Mason Ln, Charlottesville MORRIS James E 3rd 221 Prospect, Staunton MORRIS Nancy E Darlington Heights MORRIS Willard W 3485 S Wakefield St, Arlington MORRISON John S Jr 1883 Ardmore Rd NW, Atlanta, Ga MORRISON Markesan Grandview Rd, Memphis, Tenn MORRISON Nan C 524 Valley Rd, Charlottesville MORRISON Robert L '301 S 23rd St, Hattiesburg, Miss MORSE Charles H 3000 Melody Rd, Lake Forest, III MORSE Carmel T 31 Union St, Sidney, NY MORTON John B Jr 503 Delton Ave, Hopewell MORTON Martha T 1527 Rugby Rd, Charlottesville MOSCHLER Louis E Gretna MOSHER Frederick M 1408 Jefferson Park Ave, Charlottesville 328 MOSS Frank E 227 W Crawford, Paris, ILL MOSS Richard K 14 Univ Cir, Charlottesville MOYE Jerry W Stattardsville MOYER William D 145 S Both Ave, Waynesboro MUCHNICK Bruce S 414 Gribbel Rd, Wyncote, Pa MULLADY Brian P 7102 Braddock Rd, Springfield MULOCK Edwin M 3rd 5199 Winlane Dr, Bloomfield Hills, Mich MUNCASTER Francis Hamilton MURDEN John C 233 37th St, Newport News MURPHY David M Dandy Rd, Yorktown MURPHY Gerard C Jr 120 S Fenwick St, Arlington 4 MURPHY Jane B Mount Holly MURRAY George H 201 N Kickapoo Ter, Peoria, II MURRIE Joseph J 120 S 17th St, LaCrosse, Wis MUSE Howard S Jr 72 Plymouth Dr, North Glen Head, NY N NACHLAS Laurence S 5721 Utah Ave NW, Washington, DC NAPIEI? Della H Upperville NASHASHIBI Mazen Is-Hog Nashashibi, Amman Jordan NATION Charles S 1002 Wash St, Evanston, Ill NEAL Edward A 103 Parry Rd, Norfolk 24 NEIGHBORGALL C 1936 Miller Rd, Huntington, W Vo NELSON John G Rt 3, Taylors Creek, Beaverdam NELSON Kenneth R 537 Brandon Ave, Charlottesville NELSON Maxie .I 1019 S Chowan Ave, Alexandria NELSON Norman L 147 Honey Ln, Battle Creek, Mich NELSON Robert A 147 Honey Ln, Battle Creek, Mich NELSON Thomas Millwood, Clarke County NESBITT Frank E 8 N Marshall, Front Royal NESTER William C Gladys NEVILLE Hugh T A 6905 Point of Rocks Rd, Sarasota, Fla NEWBERN Dora F 624 Louisa Ave, Oceana NEWCOMB Jeffrey A 6221 N Fairhill, Philadelphia, Pa NEWMAN George A 1009 Cherry Ave, Charlottesville NEWMAN George C 47 W Cir Dr, Bristol NEWMAN William G 2903 Manstield St NE, Roanoke NEWSON Betty J 410 High St, Lawrenceville NEWSOM William A 410 High St, Lawrenceville NEWTON James K 3rd 5504 Cary St, Rd, Richmond NICHOLAS Grace I VA Hospital, Salem NIEDRINGHAUS Lee I 850 Kent Rd, St. Louis, Mo NIVERT Frank J 215 E Marshall St, Falls Church NIXON Cobbs G 2218 Cumming Rd, Augusta, Ga NIXON Helen S 2314 Price Ave, Charlottesville NOBLITT James S 2509 Rosalind Ave, Roanoke NOELL Joseph D 3rd 3717 Corey Pl NW, Washington 16, DC NORDLINGER Alan L 104 Pembroke Tower Apts, Norfolk NORTH Leftle L A-1 Univ Gardens, Charlottesville NORTHROP Edward M 9001 Wendover Rd, Baltimore 18, Md NORTON David C 157 Washington St, St Augustine, Fla NORTON John R 233 Monte Vista Ave, Charlottesville NOTT Paul B Jr 5004 King William Rd, Richmond NOXON Charles J Oregon College, Monmouth, Oregon NURRE Gerald S 1214 35th Ave, San Francisco, Calif NUTTER Roger V 4115 Bennett Dr, Annandale NUTTER Vearla B Gauley Bridge, WVa NYLANDER Robert H 239 Arlington St, W Acton, Mass NYSTROM John A 3117 N Nelson St, Arlington O OBRIEN David S Glen Arvon, Bremo BluFl OBRIEN Nancy J 428 Brandon Ave, Charlottesville OCONNELL Anthony M 6012 Franconia Rd, Springfield OCONNELL Daniel M Rte 96, Ovid, NY OCONNELL John J 147 S Forest Ave, Rockville Centre, Ll, NY OCONNOR Joseph E 144 Revere Dr, Pittsburgh, Pa OFFUTT Charles E 4203 Somerset PI, Baltimore, Md OGDEN Archibald G 15 Westminster Gdns, London SWI, Eng OGILVY David F Ebenezer Peck House, Old Greenwich, Conn OHARA Susan M Smoke Rise 755 Ridge Terr, Butler, NJ OLDHAM Joseph C 548 Burberry Lane, Louisville, Ky OLIVER Dennis N E-3 Univ Gardens, Charlottesville OLIVER Stephen T-919 Arlington Towers, Arlington OLSON Charles W 200 E 23 St, Sioux Falls, SD OMALLEY D Marie 27th Trinidad Sts, Arlington ONEAL Nancy G 4704 Algonquin Ave, Jacksonville, Fla ONEILL James G III 141 E Hartsdale Ave, Hartsdale, NY ORFANEDES E C 549 Maybower Rd, Norfolk ORR Robert H 115 Sherrill St, Hartselle, Ala ORSER Frank W 500 Ninth St SW, Charlottesville OSTROWSKY Steven D 108 S Jordan St, Alexandria OUTLAND Edward R 406 S Laburnum Ave, Richmond 23 OVERSTREET Carole 1118 Jeannette Ave, Vinton OWEN Richard H 4th 204 Banbury Rd, Richmond OWEN Stephen L 96 Madison, New Bedford, Mass OWENS Alvin B 163 Commodore Dr, Norfolk ovversis Mary F 2625 Auenham Ave, Roanoke OWENS Robert B 15R Copeley Hill, Charlottesville OWNBY James D 214 Shamrock Rd, Charlottesville P PADUANO Harry N Jr 151 N 10th St, Connellsville, Pa PAGE Carlisle S 1766 Vinton Ave, Memphis, Tenn PAGES Robert A 4313-41 St, Long Island City 4, NY PAINTER June M Catawba Sanatorium, Catawba PALMER Philip E 1805 N Harvard St, Arlington PALUMBO Joseph T 38M Copeley Hill, Charlottesville PANTALEONI Emily A 3006 Hughes, Amarillo, Tex PAPAIOANU Michael 2624 S Ives St, Arlington PAQUETTE Barbara Anne 413 Glyndon St SE, Vienna PARCELL Lloyd J 230 Sunset Ave, Charlottesville PARDO Morayma 1011 Pedro Moncayo, Guayaquil, Ecuador PARK Linda J RD, Pittstown, NJ PARKE Robert W 92 Cassius Ave, Bronxville, NY PARKER Eva R 4010 Chesapeake Ave, Hampton PARKER James C Rt 5 Box 17, Charlottesville PARKER Monroe M Isabell St, Norton 329 PARKER Samuel M 2610 44th St NW, Washington 7, DC PARKINSON Geoffrey 215 Lakeview Ave, West, Brightwaters, NY PARRISH Charles P 50 Willway Ave, Richmond 26 PARRISH George R 251 Riverside Dr, Portsmouth PARRY Thomas H 1 140 Atkinson Ave, Ft Lauderdale, Fla PARSLEY John T 1600 Belmeade Dr, Kingsport, Tenn PARSONS Tina J Box 84, Nokesville PASTORIUS James G 1296 Mooreridge Dr, Pittsburgh 27, Pa PATTON Clarence E PO Box 3090, Hampton PATTON Kenneth S 1558 Mass Ave, Cambridge, Mass PAVRI Dina G Agiary, Nagpur, Bombay St, India PAWLOWSKI Paul R 37 Hemlock Trail, Trumbull, Conn PAYNE Joseph G Madison PAYNE Thomas W Jr 4407 Bromley Ln, Richmond PEARCE Thomas L 3126 Thayer St, Evanston, III PEARSON Roy L 219 Main St, Farmville PEASE Thomas F 3026 Coleridge Rd, Cleveland IB, Ohio PEGG Robert J 2 Mitchell Rd, Hampton PEIRCE John A Blue Hill, Me PENDERGRASS Mary Fark Union PENNINGTON John T 207 W Myrtle St, Alexandria PENSON Thomas A 98 Ash Dr, Great Neck, NY PERINI Albert J 32 Maugus Ave, Wellesley, Mass PERKINS Edwin J 1927 Bolsover St, Houston 5, Tex PERKINS James G 412 E Whittington St, Greensboro, NC PERKINS Nancy Page 121 E Walnut St, Hinsdale, Il PERRIN William K 135 Ridge Rd, Pittsburgh 37, Pa PERROW Mosby G '3rd 103 Conn Ave, Lynchburg PERRY Bruce H River St, Guifford, Conn PERRY Glenn E Tedders, Ky PERZANOWSKI H P Park St, St Clairsville, Ohio PETERMAN John L 10D Copeley Hill, Charlottesville PETERS Charles T Rt 4, Delaware, Ohio PETERSON Frederick Rt 1, Brookeville, Md PETERSON John K Jr 17 McClelland Ave, New Castle, Pa PETRIE Ruth Ann Rt 1, Stephens City PEWETI' Robert H 4201 Bradley Ln, Chevy Chase, Md PFEFFER Albert J 955 Chesterfield Rd, Haddonfield, NJ PFROMMER Charles 5803 Essex Ave, Springfield PHAUP Marvin M Jr 427 Atlantic St, South Hill PHILLIPS Albanus 3rd The Cedars, Cambridge, Md PHILLIPS Patricia Box 211, Pineville, WVa 'I-IILLIPS Samuel H 11 Douglas Dr, Newport News PHILLIPS Terrance F5 Univ Gardens PHIPPS John A G 1910 Jefferson Park Ave, Charlottesville PICKFORD John P B45 Woodrow Ave, Waynesboro PIEPER Thomas C 120 Main St, Keyport, NJ PIERCE Margaret M Rt 2, Warrenton PIKAART Leonard 4R Copeley Hill, Charlottesville PIKE Deborah 1520 Carolina Ave, Kingsport, Tenn PIKE Leroy Rt 1, Inman, Spartanburg, SC PIOTROWSKI William Box 153, Glen Jean, W Va PIPER Jon K 1019 Malaga Ave, Coral Gables, Fla PLEASANTS Arthur L 714 Lyons Ave, Charlottesville PLEASANTS Sharon L 714 Lyons Ave, Charlottesville PLOTT Charles R 621 N 13th St, Frederick, Okla POINDEXTER Julius 534 Oak View Dr, Salem POLLARD Albert C Lancaster 1 POLLARD Robert V Box 80, Chantilly POPE Carroll G 605 Richardson, High Point, NC PORTER Charles K 3740 Country Club Dr, Birmingham, Ala PORTER John R 3rd 255 Brighton Rd, Atlanta 9, Ga PORTER Julian P Jr 117 Harmon St, Apt F, Charlottesville PORTERFIELD C D Rt 2, Greenbrier, Tenn POSGATE James C Jr 2411 Stanolind, Midland, Tex POSNER Donald M 613 Alpha, Waynesboro POSS Judith E 7318 Devonshire, St Louis, Mo POTTER Clifton W Jr 1021 Cabell St, Lynchburg POTTER William P 228 S St East, Big Stone Gap POUSSON Harvey R PO Box J, Egan, La POWER David J 6 Univ Cir, Charlottesville POWELL Jo A 52 Piedmont Ave, Hampton POWELL Peter O I Orchard Dr, Woodbury, NY POWELL Robert P 400 Shuttle Meadow Ave, New Britain, Conn POWER Jane B 6 Univ Cir, Charlottesville POWER William B Rt 2, River Rd, Richmond POWERS James F 178 Copeley Hill, Charlottesville PRATT Robert E 2002 Airline Ave, Portsmouth PRESTON Edmund R 1816 Park Ave, Richmond PRICE Fred LeRoy PO Box 308, Chatham PRICE Theodore W Rt 2, Huntington, NY PRIDGEN Junius l Rt 1 Box 56, Crewe PRIOLEAU Philip 82 King St, Charleston, Sc PRITCHARD Franklin 1816 Westchester Ave, Roanoke PRIZZI Jack A 9403 lst View St, Norfolk PROVITOLA Anthony North Garden PURCELL Henry H Jr F-10 Univ Gardens PURCELL John B 6406 Three Chopt Rd, Richmond PURCELL Margaret F 6 Gildersleeve Wood, Charlottesville PURKEY William W 1012 Morehead Ave SE, Roanoke PYETTE Jeff A Box 173 Tyron, NC Q QUICK George W 2618 Grayland Ave, Richmond 20 QUIGG Daniel F 3525 Duke St, Alexandria QUINN Frank S Jr Rt 4 Box 168, Charlottesville QUESENBERRY Peter 135 Hampton Rd, Garden City, NY R RACEY Sherron Fay 546 W Spring St, Woodstock RAGLAND Edwin H Jr 289 W Main St, Danville RAGLAND Gilbert G 423 Linden Ave, Oxford, NC RAGO Ronald G 10 Holmes Pl, Lynbrook, NY RAGSDALE Hugh A Jr Box 31, Richlands, NC RAINES Bob G Abington RAINES Lawrence M 424 Monroe Lane, Charlottesville RALSTON Harold H 1651 Oxford Rd, Charlottesville RAMAY Robert F 7407 Carmine St, Annandale 330 RAMSY Margaret D 1615 Cedar Hill Rd, Charlottesville RANDOL William L 6404 Caballero Blvd, Coral Gables, Fla RANDOLPH John W Apt 2, 204 Montebello Cir, Charlottesville RANDOLPH Malcolm M 6009 Three Chopt Rd, Richmond RASH Harry C Jr Box 745, Easton, Md. RASTATTER Edward H 120 N Broadmoor, Springfield, Ohio RATCLIFFE Clyde H Apt D-7 Univ Gardens RATH John H 120 Cambridge Ave, Garden City, NY RATHBONE Richmond 4731 N Lindhurst Rd, Dallas, Tex RATHJEN Kenneth N Box 193 Rt 4, Vienna RAWLINGS Peter S 5404 Ditchley Rd, Richmond RAYMOND Jerral C 679 Farmington Ave, Kensington, Conn REA William T Cannon Hill Farm Rd, Marlboro, NJ READNOUR Harry W Apt 1-136 Madison Lane, Charlottesville REAL Edward H 1002 Spengler, Jackson, Miss REAL Robert J 1002 Spengler St, Jackson, Miss REDICK John R Rt 2 Woodwind, Charlottesville REED David S 707 Madison St, East Rochester, NY REESE ECI O 1035 Academy Dr, Youngstown, Ohio REFO Miles P 4th 5916 Powhatan Ave, Norfolk REEVES Crawford D 1603 Stratford Rd, Decatur, Ala REGAN Thomas H Rt 1 Box 23, North Garden REHLEN Louis C 55 Longridge Rd, Manhasset, NY REICH Bernard 2530 Ocean Ave, Brooklyn, NY REILLY John E 304 Montebello Cir, Charlottesville REILLY Rose C 10th 81 Moore Sts, Philadelphia 48, Pa REITER Thomas J 1625 Prescott, Dubque, Iowa REMBACKI Gary W 19687 E King Ct, Grosse Pointe 36, Mich REMBERT Samuel S 54 Lombardy Rd, Memphis, Tenn REMIS John R 808 Wenwood Dr, East Meadow, NY RENN Michael G 1105 N Tuckahoe St, Falls Church RENTCH Bruce 708 Rose Lane, Annandale REYBURN John A 1613 Cedar Hill Rd, Charlottesville REYNOLDS Thomas G 3305 Cliff Ave, Richmond RHINESMITH William 106 Governor's Dr, Williamsburg RHODES Harry L Jr Box 282, Bassett RHODES John L 5701 Moss Ave, Falls Church RIBBLE Frederick G PAV 10 E Lawn, Charlottesville RICE David B 705 16th St, Alexandria RICE Jetirey B 405 Monticello Blvd, Alexandria RICH Charles W Jr Turk Hill, Brewster, NY RICHARDS David M 5E Capeley Hill RICHARDSON Philip Hurlock, Md RICHARDSON Robert 53 Beverly Dr, Rye, NY RICKEY Burton N Reedville RIDDLE Edwin P 528 N Piedmont St, Arlington RIDGWAY Josef W 10 Columbia Ave, Vineland, NJ RIGDON Orville W Apt I2-B Copeley Hill RIGEL Joseph R 505 Four Qurean Lane, Richmond RILEE Richard A 2 Douglas Dr, Newport News RILEY Joe C 105 Rotherty Rd, Charlottesville RINEHART Bruce H 114 Bennington Rd RINEHART Marion J Box 3465 Univ Station, Charlottesville RIPBERGER Carl T 614-C Rock Creek Rd Kenbriclge RISHER Daniel H Jr 122 Oakhurst Cir RITENOUR Penny P 327 King St, Strasburg RITSCH Malcolm E Jr Hotel Gov Dinwiddie, Portsmouth RITTER Laurence B 1924 Robinson Ave, Havertown, Pa RIVES Edna F McKenney ROBBINS John W Jr 2423 Bradston Rd, Bayside ROBERSON Robert B 344 N Boulevard, Petersburg ROBERT Lawrence W 1021 Stovall Blvd, Atlanta 19, Ga ROBERT Patricia H 1921 Stovall Blvd, Atlanta, Ga ROBERTS Alan Y Ardsley Ave, Irvington, NY ROBERTS Lewis J Jr 3224 Griffin Ave, Richmond ROBERTS Ronald D 1601 Grove Ave, Radford ROBERTSHAW Harry H 1 1120 Woodson Ave, Kensington, Md ROBERTSON A F Jr 806 College St, Bedford ROBINS William T Box 133, Gloucester Point ROBINSON Donald E 1532 Hampton Rd, Charleston, WVa ROBISON Horace C White Stone ROBINSON' John W 1732 Sims Pl, Lakeland, Fla ROBINSON Robert E 1300 Lane Rd, Charlottesville ROBINSON Thomas K 1600 Del Mar Dr, Charlottesville ROCH Pamela K 721 Fairmount Ave, Chatham, NJ RODENBECK John B 214 15th St SW, Charlottesville RODGERS William A 13-R Copeley Hill, Charlottesville ROGERS Ernest O Wakefield ROGERS George M 14 Univ Cir, Charlottesville ROGERS James A 130 Forest Hill Rd, Youngstown, Ohio ROGERS John H 1290 Palmer Ave, Winter Park, Fla ROLLER Lawrence W Rt 2 Box 213, Elkton ROLLER Paul D 638 W Frederick, Staunton ROLSTON David R Box 23, Dillwyn ROOSEVELT C D 204 Provencal Rd, Grosse Pte Farms, Mich ROSE Barbara S 1713 Meadowbrook Rd, Charlottesville ROSE Robert D Genesee St, Corfu, NY ROSE Robert K 114 Clinton St, Kewaskum, Wis ROSE Winifred H Big Stone Gap ROSECRANS Gary W 31 Byers Ave, Portsmouth ROSS Thomas M Green Chimneys, Brewster, NY ROSS William T Jr 1604 Cambridge, Charlottesville ROUSE John G 3rd 3 Kent Rd, Annapolis, Md ROUSOS William B 2316 Stadium Rd, Charlottesville ROWE William J Jr 5202 Riverside Dr, Richmond ROWLEY Elwood R Rt 4, Cumberland, Md RUBLE Dale B 1714 Newton St, Bristol RUDOLPH Joseph R 3124 Chickadee Rd, Louisville 13, Ky RUFFNER James A 4420 18th St N, Arlington RUHNKE Edward E Jr 338 Ruthedge Ave, East Orange, NJ RUNKLE Stephen N F-8 Univ Gardens, Charlottesville RUSH Nancy R 1408 Oxford Rd, Charlottesville RUSSELL John H Rt 1 Box 76, Yorktown Heights, NY RUSSEL William S Rt 4 Box 60, Roanoke RUTHERFORD John A 1000 Robertson St, Radford RUTHERFORD John S 4708 Roland Ave, Baltimore 10, Md RYON Henry S E Broadway, Port Jefferson, NY 331 RZEMPOLUCH T C 6905 Polk St, Guttenberg, NJ S SACHNO Roman Jr 326 Vine St, Staunton SALMON Christopher 640 Oakland Ter, Alexandria SALTZ Robert D 2113 Wiltshire, Huntington, W Va SAMPLE Leon H Jr 301 Juniper Ln, Falls Church SAMPSON Larry L Elkton High School, Elkton SAMPSON Thomas W Rt 1 Box 387, Oakton SAMSELL Darlene L Rt 1 Box 180, Keswick SANDERS Herbert F 721 Jefferson St, Martinsville SANDLER Peter D 420 E 64th St, New York 21, NY SANDRIDGE Polly Ann Wayland Park, Crozet SANDS Frank M 3026 N Peary St, Arlington SANFORD Charles R 4308 Dover Rd, Richmond SANFORD Frederick 10 Gary Rd, Newport News SANFORD Hugh w 3rd Rt 15, Knoxville, Tenn SANTARELLI Donald 445 E Derry Rd, Hershey, Pa SANTICH Sara B L 3547 Mendoza Rosario, Sta Fe, Argentina SAPP Christopher F 237 44th Ave, St Petersburg 6, Fla SARCO lda S 1272 Pkwy Dr, Harrisonburg SARGENT Mariorie F Box 3483, Charlottesville SARSAM Falih 26K2f2 Sadoon Pl, Baghdad, IRAQ SASAKI Kenichi 60-3 Kamidori, Shibuya-Ku, Tokyo SATTAN William E 175 Union Ave, Clifton, NJ SATTERFIELD Robert 2201 Willow St, South Boston SAURWEIN William 3014 Summit Ave, Baltimore 34, Md SAUM Robert W 4010 Veazey St NW, Washington, DC SAYLOR Paul H 56 Mt Ter Rd, West Hartford, Conn SCANLAN William Jr 1905 Palm Blvd, Brownsville, Tex SCARBOROUGH C W Jr 5109 Sylvan Rd, Richmond SCARBOROUGH L M Belle Haven SCARTZ Larry N Rt 2 Box 199, Lorton SCHAEFER Darlene D 724 S Wayne St, Arlington 4 SCHEFLIN Alan W 602 Ave T, Brooklyn, NY SCI-IER Elliot 18 Rutgers St, Maplewood, NJ SCHEU Robert W 31 N Conger Ave, Congers, NY SCHILLER Jeltrey 25 Tulip St, Cranford, NJ SCHLATZER Robert K 1904 Stadium Rd, Charlottesville SCHLEICHER Kurt W 1309 John St, Charlottesville SCHILD Mary E GSC, Americus, Go SCHMIDT Eric Houcks Mill Rd, Monkton, Md SCHOEN Leland J Univ Gardens, Apt F11, Charlottesville SCHOWALTER Michael 54 Druid Hill Rd, Summit, NJ SCI-IRANK Marvin L J 155 Crary Ave, Mt Vernon, NY SCHREIBER Richard 32 Oak Ln, Scarsdale, NY SCHROFF Edmund A 8 Pennwood Rd, Bloomfield, Conn SCHUERGER George R 1554 Elbur Ave, Lakewood, Ohio SCHULMAN Baibara J 6015 9th Rd North, Arlington 5 SCHWAGER Robert G 755 Ocean Ave, Brooklyn, NY SCHWEICKERT Roger Rt 1, Orange SCHWERIN Thomas R Skunks Misery Rd, Locust Valley, NY SCOTT David W 3rd 1109 Mahone St, Fredericksburg SCOTT F W Jr North Garden SCOTT Carter R 3rd 2120 Sturart Ave, Richmond SCOTT Walter W 1214 Rugby Rd, Charlottesville SCOTT William W 4C Elizabeth Rd, Hampton SCRIBNER Curtis M 563 Forest Ave, Portland, Me SCULLY Malcolm G 215 76th St, Virginia Beach SCULLY Richard T 215 76th St, Virginia Beach SEABOLT Louie H 703 Cedar Ave, South Boston SEABORN James B 842 Oak Ave, Panama City, Fla SEALE Daniel L Rose Hill SEALS Joseph G 11 Valley View Dr, Morristown, NJ SEAY Wilfred M 1602 Wilmington Ave, Richmond SEELY Madelyn D 109 Wedgewood Dr, Chaclds Ford, Pa SEEMULLER William 3360 Holly St, Alexandria SEILER Lewis P 25 Sutton PI South, New York 22, NY SEITERS George Z 803 Cherokee Ln, Chattanooga, Tenn SEMES Robert L 3685 Riviera Ct, Coral Gables, Fla SENTER James P Rt 3 Clintowood SHACKELFORD E A 63 Copeley Hill, Charlottesville SHAPIRO Helen B 13th St NW, 6 George Apts, Charlottesville SHAPIRO Samuel L 13th St NW, 6 George Apts, Charlottesville SHARMA Lakshmi P 75 Niraniarni Akhara, Hardwar KUPI, India SHATTUCK Robert V Maple Ave, Groton, Mass SHAUGHNESSY John C 444 Lexington Ave, Charlottesville SHEEHAN Barry C Old Ct Rd, Brooklandville, Md SHEEHAN Bernard W Univ Gardens, B2, Charlottesville SHEEHAN John M I Blue Ridge Ln, Farmington SHEEL Stephen J 3311 S Stafford, Arlington SHELDON William W 9614 Staneridge Ln, Richmond 29 SHELTON Keith R Rt 2 Box 96, Chatham SHEPARD Frank D 305 Pk Pl, Charlottesville SHERIDAN Mary B Rt 2, Crozet SHEW Philip L 407 13th St NW, Charlottesville SHIELD James A Jr Fullstream Farm, Manakin, Sabot SHOCH James R 3rd 715 Morris Ave, Bryn Mawr, Pa SHOEMAKER James C Rt I Box 149, Linville SHOOK Edwin M Jr Oak Hill Rd, Harvard, Mass SHOTT Roger J 1513 Va Ave, Charlottesville SHOWALTER Carl R Box 245, Broadway SHOWALTER Jerry N PO Box 276, Crozet SHREEVE James L 201 Shetland Hills Dr, Lutherville, Md SHRIBERG Joel P 77 Clifton Rd, Newton, Mass SHUMAN Thomas F Octagon House, Hightstown, NJ SIEG Terence Y 225 Montebello Cir, Charlottesville SIELING James E Jr 134 Bollingwood Rd, Charlottesville SIEMENS Walter L 606 S Harriet, Algona, Iowa SIGLER Julius A Jr 6-1 Reeves Ter, Orlando, Fla SIMMONS Donald L 9R Copeley Hill, Charlottesville SIMMONS Gary W 415 2nd St, Parsons, W Va SIMMONS Roger W Rt 1 Box 206A , Herndon SIMMS Lyman M Jr 1945 Wingfield Cir, Jackson, Miss SIMMS Richard E 26 Ridge Rd, Radford SIMPSON Robert D 2031 Carter Rd, Roanoke SIMPSON Roger L 3922 Grandview Ave NW, Roanoke SINGH Prem P Oakleigh Estate, Afton 332 SINGLETON THOMAS A 1841 Univ Cir, ,Charlottesville SISSON Jerome K 1602 N Lexington, Arlington SKEPPSTROM Richard 1051 Nav Ave, Portsmouth SLATER George N West View, Upperville SLAVIN Douglas 321 Sunset Ave, Asbury Park, NJ SLEPETZ J M 205 Todd Ave, Charlottesville SLOWIKOWSKI Daniel 4C Copeley Hill, Charlottesville SLYDER Barbara L 315 Spruce St, Emporium, Pa SMALL James M 581 Mineola Ave, Akron, Ohio SMALLRIDGE Horace Bouqemont Pl, Charleston, W Va SMIDDY Joseph F Wise SMITH Carlton B 113 Maury Ave, Charlottesville SMITH C D Jr 1918 Jetterson Park Ave, Charlottesville SMITH Carolyn L 4821 Kingston Dr, Annandale SMITH Donald H SB Copeley Hill, Charlottesville SMITH Edward A Jr Ashcake Rd, Ashland SMITH Frederik N 5914 Brackenridge Ave, Baltimore 12, Md SMITH George W Jr 25 Auburn St, Methuen, Mass SMITH Howard M 156 Woodland Rd, Beaver Falls, Pa SMITH Leslie F 63 Ely Dr, Fayetteville, NY SMITH Milton G 211 Riverside Dr, Newport News SMITH Nancy -C 1873 Newton St NW, Washington 10, DC SMITH Ophelia U 408 Ridge St, Charlottesville SMITH Raymond M 230 Cherry Tree Ln, Williamsport, Md SMITH Robert Lee 400 Newberne St, Lynchburg SMITH Sarah M Rt 1 Box 396, Glen Allen SMITH Stephen B Pisa, Italy SMITH Stephen J Owings Mills, Md SMITH Thomas H 1005 Wertland St, Charlottesville SMITH Walter P Jr 11 Orchard Ave, Hampton SMITH Willard L 423 Putney St, Farmville SMITHEY Nancy T 2912 Wyclitte Ave, Roanoke SMOAK Robert A Townley, White Store SNAPP Harvey A 104 Massanutten St, Strasburg SNEAD Charles S Carysbrook SNELSON Alonzo 2nd 218 Graham St, Elkins, WVa SNIDER Roger K 512 Harrison, Port Clinton, Ohio SNODDY Henry N Box 31, Dillwyn SNOOK John C 2026 Minor Rd, Charlottesville SNOW John W 2372 Scottwood, Toledo, Ohio SOLES James R 1742 Felch Ave, Jacksonville 7, Fla SOLLENBERGER R W 27 Silver St, South Hadley, Moss SOMLOI Frank C 9501 Nanclina Dr, Richmond SOMMERFIELD W J 1275 Ft' Hunt Rd, Alexandria SOMMERS James B Cedar Point, Hampton SPANGLER Susan 1025 Scott Ave, Rockville, Md SPEAR John E Rt 1, Nokesville SPENCE Charles H 8960 St George Ave, Norfolk SPENCER Hugh M Jr 1627 Oxford Rd, Charlottesville SPENCER Joseph D 2258 Murrell Rd, Lynchburg SPENCER Thomas C Rt 5 Lexington SPENCER William H 4409 Sedgwick Rd, Baltimore 10, Md SPERA Annette J 80 Maple Tree Ave, Glenbrook, Conn SPILLERS Thomas E 6907 Vale St, Alexandria SPIVEY John C Jr Box 26, Seabrook, Md SPOHN Jon G D Rt 1, Elverson, Pa SPOTTSWOOD Sara 3103 Emogene St, Mobile, Ala SQUIRE Stephen E 766 E 32nd St, Brooklyn 10, NY SROKA William M 7205 Remsen St, Norfolk STALLARD Charles K Rt 1 Box 220, Wise STANLEY Richard A Va Theological Seminary, Alexandria sr cLAiR Guy L 1605 Grove Ave, Radford STEBNER Frederick 204 Dewey St, Ashland STECHER Roland E 705 So Wayne St, Arlington STEELE James C Jr 1509 Oakcrest Dr, Alexandria STEENECK Richard A Rt 1 Squire Terr, Coltsneck, NJ STEGALL Brown H 318 Kilbourne Ave, Appalacia STEHEL Edward J 404 66th Ave, Philadelphia 26, Pa STElN Bennett L 814 Riverside Dr, Newport News STEINBAUM Norman F 271 E Kingsbridge Rd, New York, NY STENGER Mary M 3065 Taylor Ave, Cincinnati 20, Ohio STEPHENS Betty J Box 386, Charlton Hgts, WVa STEPHENS Richard D Gibson Sta STEPHENS Roy M Jr 8 Pk Ave Ext, Danville STEPHENS Wendell B 611 Northgate Ave, Waynesboro STEPHENS William A 442V2 Monroe Lane, Charlottesville STEPHENSON Alan G 3894 Healy Rd, Memphis, Tenn STEPP Nancy T 512 Howsen Ave, Fairfax STERMER Robert L 1629 Parkview Ave, Norfolk STERLING John M Jr 34 Meeting St, Charleston, SC STERNBERG Harold l cfo Steinberg 137 E 87th St, Brooklyn 36 NY STEVENS Brucilla Anne 1310 Stevens St, Salem STEVENS Jodie A PO Box 213, Charlottesville STEVENS Michael M 16A Copeley Hill, Charlottesville STEVENS Robert C 4003 Round Top Rd, Baltimore 18, Md STEVENS Sharon J 16A Copeley Hill, Charlottesville STEVENS Thomas B 280 Moross, Grosse Pte, Mich STEWART Joseph A 2525 Ransdell Ave, Louisville, Ky STEWART Nancy Owl Creek Lane, Anchorage, Ky STEWART Peter C Tuckertown Rd, Wakefield, Rl STILLMAN James P 309 NY Ave, Oceana STILLMAN Michael B 309 NY Ave, Virginia Beach STILTNER James H 3615 Stockton St, Richmond STIVERS John R 742 Ott St, Harrisonburg STOCKBERGER Lynn P 8507 Academy Rd, Richmond 29 STOCKENBERG M D 3524 N Utah, Arlington 7 STOHL Anthony B 5815 N 19th St, Arlington STOKE Charles B 414 4th St NE, Charlottesville STONE Eugene A 605 'Srd Ave W, Springfield, Tenn STOUTAMIRE F A 1907 Westover Hills Blvd, Richmond 25 STOWE Elizabeth W 29 Proscott Ave, Bronxville, NY STOTTNER Myriam J Avenda Cooper 2370, Montevideo, Uruguay STRAUSS Albert J Rt 1, Sussex, NJ STRAUSS Charles A Box 91 Rt 4, Charlottesville STROCK Mary Phyllis Rt 2, Bland STROHL Glenn E 318 Highland Ave, South Charleston, WVa STUART Robert S 8616 Adams Dr, Washington 22, DC STUBBINGS John R 330 Marl-Pat Dr, Alexandria 333 STUBBLEFIELD Fred 1015 Woodrow Ave, Waynesboro STUBBS Kendon L 523 Valley Rd, Charlottesville SU Chih Wang 537 Brandon Ave, Paper 81 Pulp Mill, Lotung Taiwan, China SUGAHARA Kenichi 9301 Newhall Rd, Richmond SUH Tae K 217-11 Bongsan-Dong, Taegu, Korea SUHR John N 312 W 22 St, New York 11, NY SULLlVAN Mary M Rt 1, Winchester SUNDERLAND Richard 219 Old County Rr, Severna Park, Md SUTHERLAND Boyd H 1141 Tanglewood Lane, Scotch Plains, NJ SUTHERLAND Denny D Rt 3 Box 155, Clintwood SUTPHIN Marvin C Willis SUTTLE Grece E 1590 S Sycamore St, Petersburg SWAIN Newton D 6635 Whirlaway Rd, Norfolk SWANSON John E Walnut St, Assonet, Mass SWANK Thomas F 27 White Oak Rd, Springfield, Del Co, Pa SWARTZENTRUBER Alice L RFD, Schuyler SWENSON C H 5801 Sunrise Rd, Lincoln, Nebr SYMMERS Bengaman K 1708 Bruce Ave, Charlottesville SZABO Barna S 2130 Broadway, New York, NY T TAI Ta' Van 451f15 Hai ba Trung Saigon, Vietnam TALLEY Joseph H 631 Wilson St, Roanoke Rapids, NC TAPP Charles M F-1 Univ Garden, Charlottesville TART Rupert G Jr 108 Robin Hood Rd, Franklin TATE Lawrence K Shenandoah TATTERSALL James J 1107 Fort Hunt Rd, Alexandria TATLOW Richard H 11 Rutland Rd, Scarsdale, NY TAYLOR Alton L 704 Murphy St, Kannapolis, NC TAYLOR Gerald R Jr Bloxom TAYLOR Jack D 2232 Lincoln Ave, Roanoke TAYLOR Henry S Rt 2, Leesburg TAYLOR Rayford B Rt 3 Box 100, Piedmont, Ala TAYLOR Victor G 1229 20th, Newport News TAYLOR Vivian H Standardsville TEAGUE Francis B Knollvvood Pl, Martinsville TEATES Charles D 34 Fairview Ave, Front Royal TEDROW Richard T 17 Oxford St, Chevy Chase, Md TEEL Thomas W 1615 Olive St, Reading, Pa TEMPLE David G 110 Old Lynchburg Rd, Charlottesville TEMPLEMAN James C 601 Franklin St, Harrisonburg TEMPLIN Thomas E 515 Reed Lane, Lexington, Ky TENNEY Linwood P 7414 Normandy Dr, Richmond THAM Tran D 32 Phanboi Chau, Quangngai, Vietnam THATCHER Gentry W 6305 Pershing Ave, St Louis, Mo THEES William T 111 Neptune Ave, New Rochelle, NY THEISZ Gordon F Jr Box 3154 Univ Sta, Charlottesville THOMAS Arcel P Shawsville THOMAS Charles R PO Box 221, Chesnee, SC THOMAS David P 3725 Lorcom Lane, Arlington THOMAS Layman L Jr Mineral THOMAS Walter L 137 Garr Ave, Culpepper THOMASON George G 207 Margaret St, Talladega, Ala THOMASSON William 1514 Arrow St, Lynchburg THOMPSON Brinton P 132 Chancellor St THOMPSON Donald M 4170 Breckenridge, Granite City, lll THOMPSON Earl R 1220 Belleview Ave, Charlottesville THOMPSON Edward H 305 Va Ave, Richmond THOMPSON Edwin B 102 Lake George Ave, Ticonderogo, NY THOMPSON Joe J 104 Cherry St, Marion THOMPSON John B 3291 Allendale St, Roanoke THOMPSON John C 2911 Kenwood Ave, Richmond THOMPSON Linda 400 Monroe Lane, Charlottesville THOMPSON Paul S 2006 Dumont Rd, Timonium, Md THOMPSON Richard F 1521 Oxford Rd, Charlottesville THOMPSON William O 1521 Oxford Rd, Charlottesville THO.MSON Margaret 83 Woodbine Ave, Merrick, NY THORNTON Neal B 131 Mumford St, Chincoteague THORNTON Robert J 116 Alexander Ave, Hartsdale, NY TIBBS Larry B Rt 2 Box 343, Aberdeen, Md TILGHMAN Richard G 1812 A Hanover Ave, Richmond TIMBERS Michael J 1913 B Cedar Hill Rd, Charlottesville TIMMONS John A Jr 2923 Broad St NW, Roanoke TISDALE Thomas B 192 Barbour St, Orange roam Gary R 310 Division Ave, Belleville, NJ TODD James T Jr Box 469, Orange TODD James W 4500 Ramshorn Dr, McLean TODD Robert M 453 St Charles St, Elgin, Ill TOLAR Sara C 3341 S Stafford St, Arlington TOMLIN Henry N Jr 193 W Bay Ave, Norfolk 3 TOMPKlNS John A 1005 Poplar Hill Rd, Baltimore 10, Md TOOLE John H Box 562 Tappahannock TORRENCE Payton D 612 Longwood, Bedford TOVAR Renato Rua Roquete Pinto 88 Apt 301, Rio de Janeiro Brazil TOWER Guy ic 817 St Christopher's Rd, Richmond TOZIER Richard H 216 Lofuruo Rd, Portsmouth TRAYNOR Barbara M 1104 Read St, Somerset, Mass TREFNY Patricia E 4024 Grittin St, Portsmouth TRENTO Gary B 46 Beniamin Rd, Tenotly, NJ TREVILLIAN Jane G 3509 Stuart Ave, Richmond TRICE Franklin A 5500 Matoaka Rd, Richmond TRICE James M 209 Minor St, Richmond, Va TROMPEN Lorna J 48 Lakeview Dr, Morris Plains, NJ TRUE Judith A Charlottesville TRUE Marshall M 1815 Jefferson Park Ave TRUITT Eugene A 14 Addison Rd, Fairfax TSOU John M SATCO Lodge, RFD l, Rutland, Vt TUBB James M Jr 1400 Park Ter Dr, Alexandria TUCKER Barbara S Box 452, Covington TUCKER David N 682 Sunningdale Dr, Grosse Pointe, Mich TUITE Richard E 4 Ethan Dr, Murray Hill l, NJ TULOU Michael A 217 S Washington St, Winchester TUNE James F Chatham TUNNER Joseph C Ware Neck TUPPER Lamont H 611 Rugby Rd, Apt 3i3.A TURMAN Thomas D Woodrow Wilson Rehab Cntr, Fisherville TURNBULL Augustus Rt 3, Toccoa, Ga 334 TURNER Albert J 715 Prospect Hill, Martinsville TURNER James E Jr 50 Main St, Cooperstown, NY TURNER Joel W Union Hall TURNER Lewis J Jr Washington TURNER Margaret G 105 Perry Dr, Charlottesville TURNER Patricia A 309 S Palm St, Ponca City, Okla TURNURE Lawrence Redbrook, RFD -255, Charlottesville TURPIN Anne B Sunnybrook Farm, Forest TURPIN Ralph E Jr Lovingston TUTTLE George W Jr Rt 2, Box 25A, Portsmouth TWISS Donald L 114 E 84th St, New York 28, NY TWYMAN Frederick W 1007 Rugby Rd, Charlottesville TYLER Coulbourn H 25C, Copeley Hill, Charlottsville TYLER Edwin G 34 Beverley Ave, Marblehead, Mass TYLER Kenneth S Jr Box 396, Gretna, Va U ULRICH Dale V 506 7th St NE, Charlottesville UNDERSTEIN Robert 9206 Bardon Rd, Bethesda, Md UPDIKE Wayne M 178 Vine St, Herndon V VALNEY Evabelle D 3616 Randolph Ave, Los Angeles, Calif VANCE John G 4201 Cathedral Ave NW, Washington, DC VANCE Robert L Rt 2 Box 18, Victoria VAN DER DOES Tibo Onteora Park, Tannersville, NY VANDERGRACHT F R Rose Valley Rd, Moylan, Pa VAN DER ZWAN L Lunensburg NS, Canada VANPATTEN Harold G 1906 Leesburg Pike, Falls Church VARMA, Basudeo Blandy Farm, 27B Copeley Hill VAUGHAN David B 39 Franklin Rd, Newport News VAUGHAN Joseph L 2109 Morriss Rd, Charlottesville VAUGHAN Richard M 120 Oakhurst Cir, Charlottesville VAUGHAN David A Eagle Rock VERMILLION Michael 1410 Buckingham Ave, Norfolk VERMYLE William M 4155 Washington St, Easton, Md VIA James D Box 36, Fieldole VIA John E 2711 Floraland Dr, Roanoke VICE John W 8332-3rd Ave S, Birmingham 6, Ala VILLANI Concetta G 500 N Lombardy St, Arlington VINSON Thomas O Jr 1480 Ranier Falls Dr, Atlanta 6, Ga VIONI Ronald E 38 Thorme St, Bridgeport, Conn VIPPERMAN Carl J cfo O J Graham, Seneca, SC VOGEL Jules T 250 Brookline Blvd, Havertown, Pa VOGT John L Jr 2216 Kenmore Rd, Richmond W WAGNER Tod W 52 Gibson Blvd, Valley Stream, NYI WAGSTAFF Joseph V 14-R Copeley Hill, Charlottesville WAHL Neil E 2259 Genesee St, Bufialo, NY WALENTAS David C 59 Herald St, Rochester, NY WALKER Dorothy F 1220 Parcell St, Fredricksburg WALKER Jon G 2513 Myers Ave, Dunbar, WVa WALKER John L 3rd 225 Talbot Hall Rd, Norfolk WALKER Oliver M JI' 4522 Jamestown Rd, Washington 16, DC WALKER Philip J PO Box 155, Palmerdale, Ala WALKER Rhea L 3rd 34 Windsor Rd, London Bridge WALL Marion M Box 1833, Quantico WALLACE Richard S Barlington, SC WALMSLEY Sylvester 6 Tempsford Lane, Richmond WALRATH Arthur J 1010 S Main, Blacksburg WALTER Hellmut 181 Fernwood Ave, Upper Montclair, NJ WAMSLEY Stuart J 213 Todd Ave, Charlottesville WANGLER John G Jr 4326 Rowalt Dr, College Pk, Md WARD James E 3rd 1619 18th Ave S, Nashville, Tenn WARD Phyllis J 7509 Princeton Ave, College Pk, Md WARLICK Henry C 1848 Country Club Rd, Gastonia, NC WARREN George L Quinby WARREN Holland D Thurmond, NC WARREN Joy C Box 108, Dahlgren WASHBURN Eric D 4311 Woodacre Dr, McLean WASMUTH Carl E Jr 22250 Parnell Rd, Shaker Hgts, Ohio WASSON Thomas W Willis Ave, Syosset, NY WATERS John H Rt 2 Box 393, Havre deGrace, Md WATKINS Mary A 2628 Kensington Ave, Richmond WATKINS Nancy C 2929 Stratford Dr, Augusta, Ga VVATSON John R Jr Rt 2 Box 50, McLean WATSON Paul C Jr 5315 Richenbacker Ave, Alexandria WATSON Paul T Rt 1 Box 14, Newburgh, NY WATTS John B Jr 603 S Audubon Ave, Goldsboro, NC WATTS Thomas D Jr 28 Clarke Rd, Richmond WEATHERLY Georges 1116 Lexan Ave, Norfolk WEAVER David W 3rd 200 15th St NW, Charlottesville WEBB Edward G Jr 1823 Pk Ave, Richmond VVEBER Faustin N Jr 279 Ridgefield Rd, Memphis, Tenn WEBER Mary c 800 Cornell St, Fredericksburg WEBER Robert E 64 Brookfield Ave, Nutley, NJ WEBSTER Delancey RFD 1, Bristow WEBSTER Marguerite Amherst WEBSTER Michael G 2914 Pennsylvania St, Witchita Falls, Tex WEDEL Frederick L Jr Rt 1 Bax 266, Lorton WEINBERG Barth A 348 Brodway, New Orleans, La WEINBERG Edward A 712 First Ave, Farmville WEINSTEIN Richard 305 15th St NW Apt 3, Charlottesville WEISEMAN Jack E 112 Tyler Crescent, Portsmouth WEISER Frank R 141 Wesley Rd, Portsmouth WEISS Frederick G 2 Pk Dr, Ossining, NY WELCH Gary W 13151 Monroe Brandon Ave, Charlottesville WELCH Lester C Rt 1 Box 117-D, Deming, N Mex WELKENER Edward F 1601 Monticello Rd, Charlottesville WELLS Eila D Box 576, Cumberland, KY WELTON Eugent S 3557 Norland Ct, Norfolk WENGER Clarence W 841 Locust Ave, Charlottesville WERNER Stephen D 22 Metropolitan Oval, New York, NY WERTHIEMER Victor 6001 W River Rd, Norfolk WESCOTT Bonnie L Accomac WHEELWRIGHT Henry Box 87, Reisterstown, Md 335 WHELPLEY John E 2807 George Mason Dr, Arlington 7 WHITAKER Baxter 513 E 75th St, New York City, NY WHITAKER Hugh E Box 142, Gibson Island, Md WHITCRAFT Gary D Amwell Rd, Hopewell, NJ WHITE Clyde P Rt 11 Lyman Hills, Charlottesville WHITE David I Jr 64 Prospect Ave, Montclair, NJ WHITE Edward J Rt 2, Grinnell, Iowa WHITE James L Jr 104 B Oakhurst Cir, Charlottesville WHITE Katherine M 4509 Golf Pk Dr, Lynchburg WHITE Thomas A Jr 100 Wigington St, Clemson, SC WHITE Thomas C 2431 Wedgewood Ave, Richmond WHITEHURST Arthur 149 Linden Dr, Danville WHITESTONE Robert 12 Sunset Dr 4B, Alexandria WHITEFIELD Randolph 2540 Dellwood Dr NW, Atlanta 5, Go WHITLEY Sandro K 421 E Ave, Emporia WILBURN John S B09 Randolph Ave, South Boston WILKENLOH Roger C 22200 McCauley Rd, Shaker Heights, Ohio WILKINSON Wilfrid 2710 McElroy Dr, Charlottesville WILLARD Josiah J 1548 Water St, Elmira, NY WILLIAMS Andy L 1515 Cabot Dr, Pearlsburg WILLIAMS Bernard M 402 N View Ter, Alexandria WILLIAMS Carolyn D 142 Fairview Dr, Fairfax WILLIAMS Cecil H 300 Powhatan Pkwy, Hampton WILLIAMS George K Harrisonburg WILLIAMS Harry T 91 Normandy Lone, Newport News WILLIAMS John L 6601 River Rd, Richmond WILLIAMS Mary A 1004 9th St, Radford WILLIAMS Luroft H 409 Colmac Dr, Falls Church WILLIAMS Mickey L 1012 Oak St, Lumberton, Miss WILLIAMS Robert L 26B Copeley Hill, Charlottesville WILLIAMS Wyatt A Little Yatton, Orange WILLIAMSON Jane K 814 N Jefferson, Jackson 2, Miss WILLIAMSON John F 100 Revolutionary Rd, Scarborough, NY WILLIAMSON Matt W Box 48, Ivy WILLIS Leo S Paris WILLIS C 1105 Princess Anne St, Fredericksburg WILLIS Marshall R 1586 Gate City Hwy, Bristol WILLIS Sarah H Lignum WILSON Christopher Obligation Farm, Harwood, Md WILSON Hosea E Jr Forest Hills, Danville WILSON James R 333 Riverview Ave, Drexel Hill, Pa WILSON Linda L 1209 6th St, Bristol, Tenn WILSON Richard T 4715 Pocahontas Ave, Richmond WILSON Stephen Kirk Conquest, Centreville, Md WIMMER Sidna P Floyd WINFORD Betty J 218 Hawthorne Rd, Salem WINKENWERDER Peter Glyndon, Md WINKELBAUER, M N 4049 W 15th St, Erie, Pa WINSTON Ronald N 1875 N Patrick Henry Dr, Arlington WISE Henry A 2nd HoIIy HilI, Farmington, Charlottesville WITT, Charles F Crozet WITT Paul .I 89-11 63rd Dr, Rego Park 74, NY WITTENBERG John P 633 7th St, Huntington, WVa WITTKOPF Warren A 1002 Craigmont Dr, Lynchburg WOLFE John R 1106 Westview, Lynchburg WOLKENHAUER W C 1515 7th Ave S, Escamba, Mich WOOD David O 12C Copeley, Charlottesville WOOD Gary K 21 Woodfield Dr, Short Hills, NJ WOOD Gilbert N Jr RFD 512, Farmville WOOD lla K Patrick Springs WOOD James A 415 Granite Ave, Richmond WOOD Thomas E 406 Dinwiddie St, Portsmouth WOOD William E 12D Copeley Hill, Charlottesville WOODRUFF Bruce C 340 Louella Ave, Wayne, Pa WOODS James H 110 Minor Rd, Charlottesville WORKMAN William E Medley Grove, Ashland WORSHAM Allen W 243 Grove Park Cir, Danville WRIGHT Barbara M G 16 Club Dr, Summit, NJ WRIGHT John H 3rd Crestwood, Old Ivy Rd, Charlottesville WRIGHT John H 2509 Brunswick Rd, Charlottesville WRIGHTSON Richard Rt 3, Charlottesville WU Poe Ju 9-1, Chung-Ai, Hsiangshan, Henchu, Taiwan WU Szu I Hsin-Chue, Taiwan, China WYATT William T Jr 126 Woodside Dr, Woodbridge Y YANE Thomas R 1342 So Walter Reed Dr, Arlington YATES H Taylor Jr 2339 So Nash St, Arlington YAUGER Carol L Washington St, Middleburg YAWGER Philip H Jr 11 Cherrywood Ln, Locust Valley, NY YEATMAN Carter F 718 Main, Batesville, Ark YEARY Emmiti' F Tacoma 336 YOE Francoise C 1824 Wayside PI, Charlottesville YORK Albert T Jr 1926 Lewis Mt Rd, Charlottesville YOST Edward F 1128 Aronow Dr, Falls Church YOUNG Cary A 217 Baldwin St, Staunton YOUNG Neil M Longbrook, Keswick YOUNG Philip W Ben Coolyn Farm, Keswick YOUNG Richard W FRD, Bloxom YOUNG Robert W 1908 Bluernont Ave, Roanoke YOUNGER Jack R C-11 Sun Valley St, Bayamon, Puerto Z ZAK Michael S 324 Neptune Ave, Brooklyn, NY ZAKIS Peter 221 Delaware Ave, Albany 9, NY ZEHMER John G Jr McKenney ZIEGLER Jay E 28 N Carolina Ave, Beach Haven, NJ ZEIKLE Judy Ann 418 High St, Woodstock ZIERDEN Robert W 220 Neoma Dr, Norfolk ZIMMERMAN Charles 316 Park Pl, Charlottesville ZIMMERMAN Stuart E 143 Highland Pkwy, Kenmore, NY ZIMMET Steven M 2611 Arlington Blvd, Arlington ZIONKOWSKI Walter 60 W South St, Nanticoke, Pa ZIPSER Martin E , 430 Mistletoe Way, Lawrence, NY Rico gift .'t , 1 5 I 5'- vi, , N 4 . 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