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

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- Student Council ii I-1 I I I , ' l ' iw LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: T. Price, M. Coleman, F. Fielding. SECOND ROW: P. Noll, D. Rhinesmiih, J. Harrah, F. Craighill, P. Harrison, M. Costello. THIRD ROW: J. McClellan, R. Moore, H, Massie, G. Forth, W. Hobbs. Robert M. Freeman . .. Edward G. Webb .. Edward R. Bobo .... Charles H. Spence John Marshall Coleman Fred W. Fielding .... Theodore W. Price Jelirey D. Boehm SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE Roberf A. Harris COLLEGE OF ARTS 84 Jeffrey D. Boehm SCIENCES John Marshall Coleman William A. Hobbs, Jr. Thomas G. Johnson Douglas Luke, Jr. Henry M. Massie Richmond Moore, Ill Theodore W. Price Officers SPRING I963 FALL I 963 SCHOOL OF LAW Fred W. Fielding Francis Craighill SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Duane H. Bickers Garth F. Fort Peler G. Harrison SCHOOL OF MEDICINE John D. Harrah 18 . . . President Vice-Presidenl . . . Secretary . . . Historian . . . President Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . Historian GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ARTS 8. SCIENCES James P. McClellan Donald Rhinesmifh SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Marion E..CosTeIIo SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Edwin J. Barker SCHOOL OF COMMERCE P. Bradley Noir

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UNIVERSITY OF VI RCIN IA CHA RLOTTESVI LLE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT To the Members of the Class of l964: y You have been privileged to pursue your education in the University fathered by Thomas Jefferson, where the Rotunda and the Lawn are ever-present reminders of our traditions of honor, excellence, responsibility, and gentle- manly conduct. I am confident you will constantly cherish your days here, of which this 1964 edition A university, ing and research in the fullest extent possible by the professional and arts, sciences, and professions of Corks and Curls will serve you as a happy reminder. by definition, is the institution where advanced train can be pursued to the by man. A university is distinguished from a college graduate schools which it embraces along with its undergraduate college or colleges. 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 true university offers instruction of superior quality to undergraduates in the arts and sciences and in certain professions, concurrently with advanced training and research. UHr. Jefferson's Universityu fulfills these definitions, and is one of the major universities of our nation. Additionally in the South it histor- ically has had the special missions of leadership and service. It was Mr. Jefferson's aim that the University of Virginia should be it should be a beacon light of excellence to guide the region This will be our aim, The faculty have been privileged to guide you knowledge, We shall follow your careers with pride and confident that you will make important contributions to your community and State, to our nation and the world, us now, we hope you will return often to the Grounds to of the days marked by this book. Sincerely yours, jo rfps, -dgar P. Shannon, Jrfj' President 17 unique and that and the nation. in your search for affection, We are 1 the leadership of Although you leave refresh your memories

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I. F. C. Governing Board LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Scxfferfielcl, D. Luke, P. Luster, A. Goldstein, J. Horgroves, W Schenck Douglas S. Luke A. Poul Losfer ..... Robert O. Sofrerfield Alon J. Goldstein .. James E. Horgroves A. William Schenck Members 19 . . . . President Vice-President Secretory-Treasurer . . . Member . . . Member . . . Member