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

Text from Pages 1 - 456 of the 1966 volume:

1.1:... Jame; RIMSZSH yayu ? E utside it was cold, very cold. The snow, and there was a lot of it, that had begun to melt that afternoon had turned into ice. One could see the tread marks left by God knows how many Weejuns preserved, like fossils, along the walks of the Lawn. The sky was relatively clear, clear and dark, with a few Visible stars hanging like the lights of ships at anchor in a bay. jfznside it was warm. At least, inside of Phelps Lambertls room on the West Lawn. He had built a Hre not too long ago, and it lilled the occupants of the room with the hot and alive sense of security that comes on like the sweet breath of a girl on a summerls day. Phelps came from the window sill with a freshly opened can of Pabst Blue Ribbon, the only brand of beer or anything else that he would drink, and With the luxurious smile of relaxation, sank his two hundred-twenty pounds of pure flesh, unmarred by the presence of muscle, into the womb of the leather armchair. Whenever he sat in that chair it sounded like the air brakes on a Trailways bus. Good old Phelps, who had come to the Uni- versity from Rome, Georgia, and whose droopy eyes, eyes that always threatened to fall right out of their sockets, seemed to express man,s absolute indifference throughout the history of the world. It might be said that Phelps was the arche- typal eternal yawn. But others werenit indifferent to him. Not at all. Phelps Lam- bert was also an archetype peculiar to academic communities, the mysterious Sphinx with a can of Pabst for a riddle whose studying consisted of buying the re- quired texts and little more, and whose name somehow always found itself on Dea1fs list. Good old Phelps. Sitting on the bed, staring into the fire, following with his eyes the upward rise of the ashes, ashes like chips of dirty mica, was Martin Vanderslice. He was wearing a faded pair of blue jeans which, he claimed, he hadnit washed in so long that when he whistled in the morning they obediently came out of the closet and to his bed. Equally as faded was his old Explorer Scout green blazer which he were over his reputedly white straight-collared shirt and red tie. Martin was a man of conviction, as was evidenced by the fact that he continued to wear his tennis sneakers with all the fidelity of a mailman, through rain, snow or sleet. Watching the fire, he wound a lock of his dark brown hair around one Finger and gave a short sardonic laugh directed at one of his silent, private jokes. It is needless to say, but said nonetheless, that he lived on Elliewood Avenue. There he brought all the ethnic qualities that came from a reaction to the native provincialism of his hometown Providence, Rhode Island. Of course, standing alongside the hreplace was Rhett Cleghorne III, a native of F lorence, South Carolina, who indeed would be upset if he knew how late in the narrative he was first mentioned. He stood there silently, seriously contemplating the future of the world and seeking the answer in the whiskey sour he held in his hand. He never seemed to drink from it, but there was always a glass in his hand. His friends would wonder if this venerable graduate history sage, when the time comes for him to teach others, would walk into class and set his virginal whiskey sour on the lectern. In appearance, he looked like a pre-fabricated history student: three-piece grey herringbone suit from Eljoys, wing tips, Brooks Brothers shirt and tie, and horn rimmed glasses. He carried his tall and thin body well and always seemed posed in the tradition of the statues representing the great thinkers of the world. He was, in short, a walking, talking, thinking historical calendar. Bob Fletcher was still thinking about the previous week,s basketball victory over Navy, to which he contributed more than his share. He had come a long way from Pittsburgh, to paraphrase the song. He knew that and was proud of himself, but part of his success could be attributed to the fact that he never turned his pride against others. He was reserved and deceptively slow and easy going, as was discovered time and again by girls from Chapel Hill to Radcliffe. The slow shufHe with which he passed in and out of the columns on the Lawn was merely the outward expression of the young man who was too self-assured to run around beating his head against walls that weren,t really there. He was almost the ideal that every hospital waiting room father hoped would become a reality in his son. Almost compulsively clean, tits next to Godliness, you knowl, he took two showers daily, drank ginger ale at fraternity parties and was usually in bed by eleven. He oozed friendliness and, although naturally quite envied, subtly forced people to like him in spite of themselves. Quietly quiet, the shortest man in the room, basking in self-confidence because he was so short, sitting in a desk chair from whose height his feet barely reached the floor, was Connecticut born and bred Grant Sayers. The sound of his voice was known to few since, at times, it was necessary in conversation not only to speak to him but to verbally request a verbal reply. He had once termed himself the worlds greatest listener. Phelps had once had a nightmare in which Grant had metamorphosed into a giant ear. He was as New Englandish as a Maine lobster, as obsequious as an appendix, and as intelligent as any mortal should be. He nev- er expressed either love or hate, or, for that matter, any of the emotional postures in between, toward anyone, but it was welleknown that he would go through the trials of Jason for you if you only asked. iiH.T.,, Liner tried to ease the pains of a black and blue ego by lighting another cigarette. He had carried to the University a megalomaniacis View of himself as high as a ten-gallon hat all the way from Sweetwater, Texas; but each semesteris grades contributed to the feeling that he was little better than a needle on a dead cactus. Like Sisyphus, he studied and studied and then . . . and then . . . His one moral accomplishment at the University in his two-and-one-half years was that it now took two beers instead of one before he passed out. His greatest pleasure was making puns, which was a pattern of behavior with him that had the same effect upon others that the consistency of a Hea,s bite does. Everyone in the room could recite backwards the names, ages, appearances, sexual appetites, and family trees of the girls he dated back home, he had spoken of them so often. Back home was generally believed to be the back of his head. For, you see, iiH.T.,, had had three dates - all blind dates e this year, and by each Friday at midnight he would be abandoned, a sad fellow on his knees worshipping the nearest receptacle. From Richmond was Cary Randolph. Cary was probably the only man in the world who could give you the impression of being well-dressed while taking a shower. Now in his fourth year, he had lifted his hefty body to the top of the ephemeral, transient hierarchy of University status. A TILKA, he carried the la- bel of a B.M.O.C. around the Grounds like it was a neon sign. Cary was the type of individual you took pride in knowing and having recognize you with his dolphin-like smile, even though you knew that his life at the University was a continual smile and greeting to those who knew him. He had a strange way of making people that knew who he was, but didnit know him personally, feel as guilty as Oedipus must have felt when he heard the news. He was sitting on the oval throw-rug on the Hoor, back against the door, glancing between the window and Rhettis tumbler of whiskey sours resting above the fireplace. When he wasnit greeting people, Cary,s life consisted of a patient and unassumed waiting v wait- ing for someone to oHer him something to drink. Unless someone offered a pota- tion of their own accord, he would never drink. It didn,t matter what was offered, though, for the taste Cary showed in his selection of clothes completely disintegrated in matters of drink. It was not a question of money or cheapness. It was a matter of principle, like the oath of the Hindu forest dweller to eat only what is offered to him, a principle which at times seemed to cut off his kidneys to spite his liver, but which, nonetheless, often led to great satisfaction. So far that night, he had been offered nothing, but like a comedy mask, the smile remained. The only first yearman in the room was Richard Gotts. Pacing pensively, skillfully smoking his authentic Minceris meerschaum pipe, sniHing the rich smell of Dun- hillls Royal Yacht tobacco, his head surrounded by the vein-blue smoke clouds of his own making, in his right hand a copy of Ayn Rand,s Atlas Shrugged tthe book mark had not moved in two Weeksl, he glanced at his umbrella, which he kept unopened even in the rain, leaning against a corner of the room. In any discussion of Richard, it should be stated at the outset that he was uniquely offensive. At times, his gall was poetic. Conversation to him meant arguing in circles. A self-admitted scholar of Herodatus and Hegel, he was indeed a Midwest- ern marvel. It was not until he opened his mouth that you could tell he was a native of Des Moines, Iowa. Having thoroughly read the Playboy magazine delinitions of what a first yearman should wear, smoke, read, and think, Richard only regretted that the philosophy department failed to offer a course in Hugh Hefneris philosophical discourses. He found life absurd but failed to accept his own absurdity so that it might be meaningful. If only I could circle the square, he often thought. Eight young men within four walls. Of different backgrounds, different habits, different thoughts. The phenomenon of the bull session has been and always will be the great common ground, the great equalizer. The Thursday night before Mid-WinterIs weekend. In twenty-four hours traditional concepts of time and space would be frozen. But tonight let us have the calm before the storm. iiHey, H.T., who you got comin, to see youiw Phelps laughed. ITm going to see if I cant snake something. Hell, Mary Jane was going to be Hying up from home, but with the weather like this, I told her to wait for Easters. Wait till you see her, H.T. said. iiYeahf, Martin began, II bet sheis just a great honey. Really hot for you, huh, H.T. iiWhoIs your date, slob? H.T. triumphantly stated. iiSharon Lewis, from Hollinsf Martin smiled. Thatls the one you had down for Openings. After that weekend itis amazing that you would get her to come again? Richard said. Much talk about incoming dates. Private delusions of grandeur. Strategies, strate- gies. Things to remember: go to the ABC store, cash check, pick up shirts and suit, get cigarettes tnon-filter, she wont want to smoke any, let her buy her owm see if they let you make reservations at the White Spot, get a bottle of Listerine. IH.T., let me have a smoke, will youtw Phelps asked. H.T. went over and gave him a cigafette. Phelps lit up and suddenly started laughing. IiWhatis so funny, now? H.T. asked defensively. IiDonlt worry, H.T., Tm not laughing at youf, Phelps began. I was just thinkin, about this old woman I met on a bus up to D.C. my first year. You wouldnlt have believed it. She sat next to me and when I took out a cigarette, she asked me for one. Very polite about it. So I gave her one. Well, then I looked at her and she was smiling at me, mouth wide open, and the only tooth in her mouth was this long sharp tooth right in front. I lit a match for her, but she said no thank you, and just bit the Hlter off the cigarette and threw the tobacco part on the floor. And she was so damned happy just Chewin, on that filter all the way to Warrenton that I offered her another one. Then she started talking about how all cigarettes tasted the same to her and did I think she would get cancer. And when she closed her eyes to go to sleep she took out the two filters and put them in her lap. When she slept, that one tooth came over her lower lip and looked like it would draw blood from her chin, if she only had one. She didn,t sleep long because she a was hungry, and then she reached into this shopping bag she had with her and pulled out a container like they give you when you take out stuff at a delicates- sen. She also had a little plastic spoon, and when she took the top off the contain- er, she started eating cole slaw. Hell, there must have been a pound of it. She saw me watching and offered me some. lCole slaw is very good for you, young man, and it also gives a nice shape to your legsf she said to me. I told her to for- get it, that I was happy just watching her. Well, and by now I was looking for an emergency escape window, she finished the cole slaw and started to 'chew on the container. I thought that by the time we got into D.C. she would have eaten the whole thing . . . I,Ve had nightmares about that woman ever since? IiPhelps, if there is anyone who can throw the bull more excessively than you, Yd have to hear him to believe itfl Martin chuckled. uOne look at Phelps and you can tell he does many things to excess? H.T. snickered. Bob Fletcher, always the great Habless defender of flab, added, IiWell, that mid- dle-aged bankeris body of his has gotten more lovin, than most of us dream of. Charlottesvillels version of King Faroukfl uI guess this Mid-VVinters we wont have to worry about Rhett Cleghornels ex- cessiveness. Do you have the strength to lift that whiskey sour, or are you just going to hold it all night? Martin Vanderslice asked Rhett. Rhett turned with a scornful look and said, Since I plan to be a member of the faculty here, it has been one of my major interests to learn of some of the traditional attitudes of the faculty. As a matter of fact, excessive drinking on party weekends deeply worried our saintly faculty of old. The once extant Virginia Temperance League imposed upon any University student seen and reported drunk in public a fine of one dollar for his first offense. Consequent offenses brought progressively larger assessments until a persistent violator might stand to lose as much as a hundred dollars on his fifth offense tCod forbid that there ever be such a reprobatel This scheme soon proved ridiculous since clandestine drinking continued nonetheless. So the administration, with the Temperance Leagues endorsement, decided to abandon the fine and simply make all University sponsored dances ipledgedl af- fairs. This meant that no one who had drunk anything alcoholic after noon could attend a dance that night. IVhen you entered the dance floor, you were in es- sence pledging not to have imbibed that afternoon. The dances L..;ually lasted until 6:00 A.M., after Which everyone migrated to a delightful breakfast at the Southern Railway Station. This limited consumption is far more preferable to todayIS horror shows with which I am sure you are thoroughly familiar, Vanderslicef IiTherels no doubt about it, Rhett, you should have been a pedagogue in an ear- lier era. For instance, I can just see you meting out to Coleman May, a young man whose case is an archetype of faculty ridiculousness. I found, while trying to avoid studying in the Library, that in the 1840s a young man, Coleman Chrisholm May, Esq. was brought before a committee of the faculty for certain of his habits. The dialogue as it read in the minutes went much as follows: ii IMr. May, we hear you have been drinking too muchf I WVell, professor, itoo much is a relative term. As a matter of fact, my doctor prescribed whiskey for my healthf I Have you found it beneficial, Mr. May? It Very much so, professor. A month ago I ordered a carton of whiskey delivered to my room on the West Range. It took the help of three husky slaves for me to carry that carton into my room, and now I can lift it all by myself 'The faculty, 3 little stuffy towards this remark, gave the following punishment to Mr. May: He could only keep liquor in his room if it was four feet above the ground, and that after a certain hour he would have to retire, and after which he may not touch the floor to retrieve any liquor; it was meant to keep Mr. May to a limited amount of indulgence. This punishment was later removed; it was de- cided not to interfere with Mr. Mayls habits. This decision was brought about because of the ingenuity of Mr. May. To circumvent his punishment, Coleman took a mule into his room, put a bottle of liquor on the mantlepiece, tied the rnule to his bed-post, and got into bed. When he felt thirsty, he untied the mule, mounted from his bed, rode to the mantlepiece, took a drink, rode back, tied the mule and got into bed. He did this repeatedly with his feet never touching the floor? Phelps spoke up at this point saying iiVVell, Cleghorne, you talk about students drinking here but you don,t hear too much about the old time faculty boozers. One of the deans had an impressive reputation for nipping whenever he got the chance. As he was short on secretaries, he hired a student to work part-time in his oilice. One afternoon the student assistant came barging in just as the dean was pulling a flask out of his desk drawer. Not in the least taken aback, the dean exclaimed, iBest damn hair tonic in the world; as he vigorously rubbed it into the few remaining hairs on his head? After this story Phelps came out with a loud laugh and slouched back into a listening position. Cary Randolph seemed to take this gesture as a cue. As he stood by the roaring fire he boasted that the incident of whiskey on the Deans head couldnlt match the time bourbon anointed the noble skull of the President of the United States. uLate one November, President Coolidge was witnessing a heated Virginia- Carolina brawl on an unusually cold afternoon. Fellowship and ferociousness, however, were not enough to combat the bitter forces of Old Man Winter, and some of the Virginia partisans were forced to take stronger measures. With only seconds remaining a guy named Swyback scored for Carolina to win the game. The play was run on fifth down, and the ball carrier stepped out of bounds in the process of scoring, but the final score stood. The Virginia fans erupted, Coolidge was hit in the head by an errant bottle, and the Carolina football team barely escaped to its dressing room without loss of limb. Recently, fans of other schools have been known to throw unopened beer cans, but let it be said that VVahoo fans have never been known to hurl an unemptied container. You might be in- terested to know that this scene took place during the prohibition era? nIs that right? Thatis amazing? For the first time that evening Fletcher showed some sign of life, and, as everyone in the room well knew, these stirrings 0n Fletcherls part were induced by that magic word iifootball. iiYou know, I re- member reading somewhere that football, as we think of it, was first played at the University around 18873, : Yeah, Fletch, is that something that all the grant-in-aid boys have to learnPT, Vanderslice remarked with a sardonic smile. Nevertheless, F letcher continued undisturbed. uBut the games were not very popu- lar with the student body. Realizing a dire need for some sort of stimulus at this stage, a guy named Leny from the Law iDepartment, suggested erecting:r a wall around the playing field and charging a gate fee. Sure enough, curiosity soon won the day, and a marked increase in attendance guaranteed the games future status. About a year later an athletic association was formed to organize and to coordinate the different sports activities. Leny deservedly was made its president. It was at this juncture that Virginia athletes first began wearing the orange and navy bluef' iiI believe you are sadly mistaken? chimed in Rhett Cleghorne. 8The true story about the school colors dates from 1888. Before then, gray and red, representing the Confederacyis gray, dyed by her heroes, blood, had been the Universityis col- ors. In 1888 the question of colors came up at a student meeting, and the colors were very arbitrarily chosen. It seems that one student pulled a striped silk handkerchief from another studenfs neck and waved the handkerchief with the suggestion that its blue and orange stripes be adopted as the Universityis colors. The suggestion was enthusiastically approved, and the good old colors, began their reign. The silk handkerchief responsible for the choice had been bought at Oxford as part of a boating outfit, so that the gentlemen of Virginia are indirectly indebted for the good old colors, to the boating habits of the gentlemen of Oxford? iiWell, that may be true, replied Fletcher, iibut let me tell you another story I heard of one of the early Virginia-Washington and Lee baseball games. Virginia had been the Victor in the last contest the two teams had played, and the Cava- liers offered to let W8IL seek its revenge. A big crowd was in attendance, of course expecting to see the acknowledged superiority of Virginia prevail once more. The Lexingtonians were Erst at bat and were quickly dismissed. Then Vir- ginia lined up her heaviest hitters to begin the annihilation. Strangely, at the same time W8IL began laying all the bets they could in an unexpected show of confidence - 0r foolhardiness. Of course, U.Va. men have never been known for turning down a bet on a sure thing. So they pulled out their coins, too. Virginia batters took to the plate and swung - three strikes! And so it went all afternoon for Virginia. Finally the game ended, 12-0, in favor of WESIL, and the fallen Vir- ginia team paid their debts. Only then did they learn that they had been witness- ing their first exhibition of the icurved ball: only recently discovered and itil then unknown? Martin Vandersliee said with the hint of a sneer that Fletcher failed to notice, iiThatis certainly groovy. Do you have another one to tell us?,, iiAs a matter of fact, my cousilfs father, who attended the University and was graduated in 22, related to me a great story concerning the Virginia-North Carolina football game of 1921. It was his fourth year, and as a member of the team, this Thanksgiving Day game was to be a very big event, indeed, in his college career. However, the game almost never came about and, moreover, was not such a big event after all. It seems that North Carolina that year had ac- quired a certain Bill Fetzer as the new head football coach. Fetzer the previous year had coached at Davidson and had had with him an outstanding back, Red Johnson. And as he moved to take the position as head coach of U.N.C., it seems that he also brought along Red Johnson, who, under the Southern Conference rules, was not eligible at U.N.C. until he had been there for a year. HOWever, Carolina thought this fact to be of minor importance so it proceeded to use Red anyway. ttPresident Alderman was informed of this, but stated he was certain that Caroli- na would not use Red against Virginia on Thanksgiving day. Nevertheless, Presi- dent Alderman, a. prudent man in all respects, dispatched a Carolina alumnus, Dean Ivy Lewis, to oflicially state Virginia,s objections to Red Johnsonls playing. The Carolina people, also very prudent, realizing that they were out to win the football game, politely informed Dean Lewis that Red Johnson had played the whole season, and they would not remove him from the Virginia game. Upon hearing this, President Alderman promptly cancelled the game. ttThe football squad, under the leadership of Captain Hillis Rinehart, met at the Cornerf It was the consensus that Virginia had waited too long, and the game should be played. A committee was appointed to visit one of the local banks and t h V tagwwyg row? i V- E; mW borrow the money for the sole purpose of playing the game. Thereupon Hillis lit , fxnz-i Rinehart telegraphed the captain of the Carolina team and said, The Virginia TZTTV; 3i- T : team is on the way to Chapel Hill to play you with or without Johnson, prefera- bly without Johnsonf The team left on a special train. The coaches, for some unknown reason, rode in a rear car separated from the team. Many students and alumni, hearing of the game, boarded the train enroute to Chapel Hill, but in their haste many forgot one of the necessary essentials for a good train trip. An honest porter, noting the dilemma that many were confronted with, offered to be of assistance and collected money to obtain the so-called refreshments at the next stop. The porter returned with a heavily laden bag which he hurriedly placed in the car, then promptly disappeared. The bag, however, was not what they had expected, for many did not know exactly what to do with a bag of bricks. An in- genious few tprobably baseball playersy did something constructive with the bricks, while improving their throwing arms. Nevertheless, a few managed to make a very good time of the trip, as my cousins father observed upon waking when he fOund a drunk in his berth. By the time they had reached Chapel Hill, President Alderman had decided the game would be played. At the appointed time, the Virginia team appeared on the field and found the stadium overiiowing with people, most of whom were cheering vociferously for the Virginia team. The game was played with Red Johnson, and, unfortunately, Virginia was so busy watching Red that they somehow forgot to watch Runt Lowe, especially when he scored the winning touchdown? Cary Randolph interjected, iiYou realize there,s always a traditional rivalry between Virginia and Carolina. TiYea, I wish they had not discontinued the tradition of Carolina Try-Outsf Phelps Lambert said. iiCarolina Try-Outs, the story goes, were held on the East Range, where duels had been held in the University,s earlier days. The iTry-Outs , consisted of several crap games, and every student pledged to drop out when he had lost ten dollars. The five surviving members of the TTry-Outs, had to bet their winnings on Virginia in the Carolina-Virginia game that weekend. TiOn one occasion the University had a new professor who had formerly taught at West Point and consequently believed in strict discipline and administrative con- trol. University students, on the other hand, favored individual freedom. Anyway, the new professor was quite shocked at the Carolina Try-Outsf and he undertook to gather evidence to present to Dean Page. The professor found some torn Checks, pieced them together, and reported to Dean Page the names of the guilty. Calling the students to his office, Dean Page reprimanded them, reminded them of the Universityis regulations against gambling in the open, and suggested that in the future the students should be more careful in the disposing of their checks. Phelps, sitting up in his chair, downed the last swallow of beer which came right back up in the form of a boisterous belch. Excuse me, that one slipped? Lam- bert said apologetically. iiMy Cod, youire crude? said Rhett as he swirled his whiskey sour. itVVhat I was going to say, Lambert answered, uwas that the University should revive the crew team. Before intercollegiate athletics had become a permanent part of the University, students were apt to try anything to develop their athletic ability. One group of Visionaries became interested in boat races, and sent letters off to various wealthy people in the state asking for money to form a crew. The response, though not overwhelming, was adequate, and a boat house and terrace were erected on the banks of the Rivanna River. Students took up the sport with great enthusiasm, and soon a University Boat Club was established. Races were held every Sunday afternoon, and colorful they were, with the girls dressed up in their fancy dresses and carrying parasols. Unfortunately, the Rivanna did not prove to be the best waterway for shell races. Most of the shells were too long to negotiate some of the Rivannas tricky hairpins, while others drew too much' water to make it over the rapids. Despite the frequent portaging and occasional salvaging, however, a good time was had by all. After the race, of course, every- one settled down to a glass of Blue-Ribbon beer, as that was the fashionable thing to do in the Gay 905. This is one part of the sport Yd like to see continued? iiTraditions are fine? H. T. Liner said, iibut I am certainly glad they did away with some of them. Believe it or not, things used to be very regimented at the University. Students were required to wear starch-stilf, grey uniforms on many special occasions. But I suppose the most hated regulation was having to get up at a designated time each morning. Eight oblocks were fashionable in the old days tat least in the faculty,s opiniony, and a janitor would make the rounds each morning to make sure that everyone had unracked soon enough to get to class on time. This system wasn,t hard to beat, however. The first person to spot the jani- tor would run around and wake up everyone else. They usually had time to get to their closets and hide. The janitor could tell when he was being tricked. So, whenever he found an empty bed and spied a few toes sticking out from under the Closet curtain, he would come in and stretch out in front of the fire. The stu- dent, left shivering in what amounted to a homemade refrigerator, would sooner or later have no Choice but to come out and get dressed. In his usual unpredictable fashion, and with no seeming reason for changing the subject, Richard Cotts began to speak. iiYou know, one of the most interesting spots around the Grounds is that little group of buildings next to Cabell Hall. The oldest building was built around 1850. It was the house of a farmer named Daw- son. Dawson,s property was separated by a large ravine from the University and was considered by the students of the day to be in the iboondocksf Dawson do- nated his house and nearby barn to the University. It was then taken over, sur- prisingly enough, by a group of students known as the Temperance League. They decided that the University should have a chaplain, so they got together with the four Churches in town: the Episcopal, Lutheran, Presbyterian, and Baptist. They all agreed that each church would alternately sponsor a minister for a three year period. After a while, however, the churches began to squabble among them- selves, and for a long time there was no chaplain at all. The chaplain never got much business from the students, anyway, it seems, if you know what I mean. So in 1895, Dawson,s old house and barn were turned over to the students for livinfbr quarters. For many years this was really the place to live, I mean, it was where all the wheels lived. The University decided to build some more houses there. Eventually, there were eight in all, by this time it was called Dawsonls Row. The houses were pretty nice, too. They were red brick with white columns. They looked a lot like fraternity houses do now, only smaller. Cows and goats were kept in some of the outbuildings, and the University had to build a fence across the Lawn to prevent them from grazing there. When the grass got too high, though, they would open the gate and let them in. Gradually, however, the Uni- versity began to build other things like the amphitheatre and Maury Hall, and part of Dawson,s Row had to be torn down. The remaining houses became facul- ty residences and still are today. The rest of Daws01fs Row is goianr to be torn down to make room for a parking garage. Itls too bad, but inevitable, I guess. An important part of the University will be lost? An embarassed silence followed this story. Grant Sayers walked over to the fire and, grasping one of the pokers, kindled the Hame of the waning fire. He began to speak in his own careful succinct manner. iiAlthough fraternity houses and cars ,tmmmhw s; 2 W L km 5 fwamwmmwmk ggtj are now status symbols of the Grounds, the situation was not always thus. In the early quarter of our present century, the Cavalier, to be considered a true tweed, had to live at one of the several large boarding houses which then housed the University. These houses were renowned for their Hnely furnished isitting rooms and their sumptuous fried Chicken, and, although a room on the Lawn was nice, a room at Miss Betty Bookefs or Miss Pageis was said to be paradise. Students were required to live in the boarding-houses so that the landlords would have a steady income. Freedom from competition caused the living standards to fall, and the students complained bitterly. They reasoned that if a keeper failed in his re- sponsibility, the boarder should be permitted to seek a new residence. In this manner reasonable standards could be maintained. We can certainly sympathize with our predecessors even though these monopolistic practices no longer exist? Sayers made good use of this attentiveness 0f the group and launched into anoth- er story, iiThroughout the history of the University, the Cavaliers have shown great ingenuity in devising ways to trouble those who were either uncooperative or ornery. One of the most ornery and uncooperative of this motley group was Mr. William Pratt, who was gatekeeper of the University during the 1850s Mr. Pratt, who had to arise at night to open the gate for late visitors to the Uni- versity, was quick to condemn any student who remained out past the idecent, hour of nine oiclock. Yet the University men, unheedful of his preaching, still caroused in the Vinegar Hill bars, especially on weekend nights, and tapped on the gate to get Mr. Pratt to let them in. iiSour from his loss of sleep, Mr. Pratt abandoned his; evangelism and decided to leave the gate open on weekends. The students, however, soon devised ways to deprive Mr. Pratt of his sleep. Upon returning from a sortie into Vinegar Hill the students would file by Pratt,s house and reach out with their riding or buggy whips to tap once on the window of Mr. Prattls bedroom and once on his front door. iiThe University soon lost Mr. Prattls services. He reportedly moved to Washington and Lee, which, as he declared, was a quieter place? Seemingly pleased with himself, Grant again drew from his vast storehouse of knowledge and recounted one more story he had heard. iiBack in the days when the University was under construction, Mr. Jefferson commissioned an Italian named Raggi to come over and carve some columns. Raggi came over, made some preliminary drawings, and then returned to Italy. Shortly thereafter the Universityls founder received an enormous bill for the drawings. Despite his rage, Mr. Jefferson allowed the Italian to return and commence carving the actual capitals for the columns. Raggi, confirming his nationis propensity for large families, arrived on the Grounds with his wife, children, aunts, uncles, and cousins. Mr. Jeflerson set him to work carving Corinthian capitals out of Albemarle stone tan impossible tasky, and Raggi spent his remaining days hacking away with hammer and chisel 0n the steps of the Rotunda? Lambert opened another beer and with a faraway gleam in his eye began to re- count his favorite story. iiI bet you haveift heard the real reason why the serpen- tine walls are serpentine rather than straight like most walls. The Student Guides may have told you that Mr. Jefferson designed them that way in order to conserve brick, as only one thickness is needed. Or, perhaps they told you that the undulating pattern directs more heat and light towards the rare and exotic plants in the gardens Well, these explanations are only clever contrivances - the real story is much less ingenious. It seems that for some reason or another, Mr. Jefferson was one afternoon locked in his wine cellar at Monticello. Having at hand no other nourishment, he was obliged to indulge himself with wine until the next morning, when servants unlocked the cellar door. Later that morning, while inspecting the work being done on the construction of the University, he noticed that the laborers were having a hard time laying out the walls. Taking the matter into his own hands, Mr. Jefferson directed the workers to lay the walls on the straight line he was walking. The workers, puzzled, followed his directions exactly, and thus were built the serpentine walls? Everybody but H. T. Liner groaned. H. T. laughed. Summoning all his courage, he asked for a beer. iiThink you can handle it, H. T? Martin Vanderslice quipped. Chuckling at the remark, Lambert handed H. T. a beer. Suddenly revitalized after two sips, H. T. said, TI heard that the University owned two slaves.n F letcher remarked that he had heard the same story. iiThat cant be right? Gotts said. iiFor your information? Cleghorne shouted, iithe University never really owned any slaves. I spent three weeks last semester working on a research paper on slav- ery in Virginia, and if anyone ought to know, I should? Having restored order, he resumed. iiAlthough the University cemetery was used to bury slaves in, they were almost entirely those owned by the faculty or the townspeople. In fact, in the period before The War, there were never really many actual bodies buried in the slave graves. It was the practice for the medical students here to dig up at night the bodies of freshly buried slaves and to use them as cadavers in the Medi- cal Hall - which stood where Alderman Library is now. The Negro families got wise to this and usually buried their relatives in the woods. The coilin was loaded with either logs or rocks and an actual ceremony was held in the University cemetery, complete with slave hymns. Still holding everyone,s attention, Cleghorne began on a second story. iiJust the other day I heard some other interesting facts about the cemetery which exists here. The first persons to be buried on the Grounds were a student and a professor who couldn,t quite handle the typhus epidemic of 1828. In the next few years such notorieties as a certain Mr. Glover, who met his untimely end when a drunk elephant trainer in a Charlottesville circus suddenly became whip-happy, found their resting places in the newly-created cemetery. I guess the most famous per- son ever to be buried there was a Prof. Davis, who was shot by a student in 1840. iiThe headstones in the cemetery were small and poorly-marked. Many were sim- ply round, unpolished slabs of granite. When the records of all burials were de- stroyed in the Rotunda fire, the administration was deeply concernedf, Reacting in his cynical manner, Vanderslice commented to Sayers that he had a story even Cleghorne had not heard. iiYou guys are familiar with the big tent used at alumni reunions every year. Well, therels an interesting little tale about how the tent first came to be used. It seems that back in 191.3, the first Alumni Association Secretary, Lewis Crenshaw, was busy planning for the fifth reunion of the Class of 1908. The response from the old grads of that class had been tremendous, and there had arisen the pros- pect that no facility on the Grounds could accommodate such an overflowing congregation. Crenshaw and another alumnus were pondering the imminent crisis over at Pavilion IV, after having inspected all the University structures. Just as desperation was beginning to assume frantic proportions, this alumnus was seized with an ingenious brainstorm. Half jokingly, he said, iIt seems to me you will have to-get a circus tent to accommodate the crowd, Delighted, Crenshaw, now in eager anticipation, commented, Excellent! I will try to rent a big tent gxlv l l l ,I il iii. Ilm ' $1th Hl' . and see if I can paint it orange and blue, And like so much else around here, it became a tradition? TI have to congratulate you, Martin, Yd often wondered where the alumni got the idea for using that colorful tent. Speaking of color and the alumni, I doubt very much if you realize that John Mosby attended the University. Of course you know that he led the Confederate guerilla group called Mosby,s Raiders, and he was as praised by the Union forces as he was exalted by the Confederates. Mosby, as the story goes, was a fighter even while he was at the University, and in one incident he really gave Charlottesville some excitement. There had been some trouble at a party, between Mosby and a medical student, and the med student wanted to continue the hostilities. Mosby knew this, so he borrowed a pepper- box pistol and went to his room in a boarding house near the University. There were no Unicops around to stop trouble before it started, so everything was moving towards a showdown. Mosbyls enemy soon advanced towards the back porch of the boarding house, and Mosby was ready. The med student didnit ad- vance far before becoming a med case, for Mosby put his weapon into action. iiThe shooting really caused some excitement at the University. The Charlottes- Ville Constable was soon on the scene, and Mosby wound up in the town jail. A month or so later he was tried and found guilty of lunlawful shOotingf The sen- tence was a year in jail and a $500 fine, but Mosby didnt have to serve the whole term. Mosby did make good use of his time in jail by studying law on his own from books loaned to him by the judge. He learned so rapidly and thoroughly that he had a successful law practice both before and after the war, but it was his band of raiders in the war that really made him famous? Phelps, wishing to end the match between the eternally competitive story tellers decided to break in with a story of his own. ltSpeaking 0f Mosby, I heard an amusing tale about one of his men, a certain Sergeant Peter IV. Sergeant Peter IV, somewhere along the way, came across a young rattlesnake that he adopted as a pet. This snake either crawled or traveled in the knapsack 0f Sergeant Peter IV everywhere the sergeant went. Sergeant Peter IV trained Rudolph a that was the snakes name - to crawl into enemy territory at night and bite the Yankees. Thus is Mosby,s success, in no insignificant measure, explained. Rudolph was quite apt at catching on to certain routines in military life. One of his accom- plishments was to shake his rattler in consonance with the various bugle calls. By and by however, came the end of the war and Sergeant Peter IV decided he would have to dispose of Rudolph; so he took him to a rock pile, bid him a sad farewell and returned to his home in the Clinch Valley of Virginia. Several years passed and Rudolph had Virtually been forgotten until one morning When enroute from his back porch to the pigpen with a bucket of slop he met a big rattlesnake lying in his path. Sergeant Peter IV was somewhat startled at first, but when the snake raised his tail and rattled liChow Call he knew this was none other than Rudolph, so he turned to go back into the house to get something for Rudolph to eat. Rudolph had a dinerent idea and started crawling toward the garden. Ser- geant Peter IV followed him and upon reaching the garden found another rattle- snake nearly, but not quite, as large as Rudolph. This he took to be iMrs. Rudolph, Then looking down the bean row Sergeant Peter IV counted six rattle- snakes of a graduated size, and all with rattles raised upright and quivering slightly. So, Rudolph gave one grand flourish and a down-beat with his tail, whereupon the rest of the octet chimed in and they played iiDixiefl None of the group could restrain their laughter after Phelp,s anecdote. Hoping to match his plump friend,s humor Richard Gotts spoke up from behind his perenni- al cloud of pipe smoke, and said iiThatis a good Nature story, but I have one my- self, only the authenticity of this one can be verified indubitablyf, Everyone ex- cept Gotts cringed. iiIf you,ve ever watched iLassiei youire probably familiar with canines' uncanny ability to find their way home when lost. The Betas had a dog once, as sort of a mascot, who would have put Lassie to shame. It seems that the football team was playing the University of Georgia at Athens one weekend. The players al- ways took Beta, Which was the dogs name, along with them on athletic trips for good luck. The Georgia trip was no exception, and Beta was a real inspiration to the players in the hostile stadium. Well, after the game the team was invited to a party, where they commenced to out-drink all comers. It wasn,t until after the train had gotten halfway back to Charlottesville that anyone woke up, and Beta,s absence was soon noticed. The whole University was saddened, and the tragedy put an end to partying on football trips, for a while anyway. liTwo weeks later, while eating dinner, the Betas heard a slight scratching at their door and a high-pitched whine. There on the steps sat a skinny, dishevelled mutt, collarless, with a bent tail. No one knows how Beta got back, but from all appearances he must have walked all the way from Georgia? F ootball once again brought Fletcher back into the conversation. iiYou know how a dog will run onto the field every once in a while during a foot- ball game. Well, iSealf who was at the University after World War II, used to make it a regular practice. His half-time capers were renowned and devastating, and they aroused the emotions of many a student and alumnus alike. His favorite trick, the one that won the hearts of all true Virginia rooters, was to relieve him- self on the goalposts of the opposing team. at Seal; a legend in his own time, had an unbroken string of such triumphs ex- tending over several seasons When he joined the team on the infamous Penn trip. That was the one, if you will recall, on which the Wahoo F aithful nearly demol- ished the hotel where they were staying. The trusty little black and white dog of undetermined ancestry, not to be outdone, headed for the Penn goal posts before the half-time gun had sounded. The opponenfs cheerleaders were prepared, however, and they formed a line, blocking the poor dogis path to his destination. Always a dog With another trick up his sleeve, tSeali made a beeline for the abandoned enemy outpost and proceeded to moisturize his adversaries, mega- phones. Lacking their former cheering support, the Penn team fell behind. ltWhen TSeali finally passed away, he was given the full funeral rights usually ac- corded only to University presidents and football heros. The drums rolled, profes- sors muttered meaningless messages over the. mutt, and all the politicos turned out for the occasion. The greatest tribute of all, however, was paid to him by the dogs of Albermarle County who have refrained from lifting their legs on his grave from that mournful day to the present? Cleghorne who regarded Fletchefs story as both gross and simpleminded, held up his hands for silence. ttActuallyf, Cleghorne began, tithe most embarassing thing that ever happened here that I know about was Emerson,s Visit in 1876. Emerson came by train to Charlottesville and gave his last public address in the country before the Jefferson Society. tiWhen the students learned that Emerson,s youngest daughter was to accompany her father on the trip from Boston to Virginia, everyone tried to get a date with her through her host, Professor Holmes. Holmes, who had never met the Emer- sons before, was delighted to arrange for Miss Emersonis escorts to the parties that were planned. iiThe students were packed in the doorways of East Lawn to watch the group come up from the train station to Holmes, pavillion. When they turned from the driveway and came up the walk from East Range to the Lawn everyone was deadly silent. Miss Emerson it turned out, was about forty years old, as thin as a rail - a typical New England old maid, with no make up and dressed in black. iiThe men who had dates with her offered to pay for others to take their places as escorts for Miss Ellen to the parties, but no one would give in. Anyway, the fifteen gentlemen kept to their word, and escorted the flower of Massachusetts all over Charlottesville during their weeks, stay. iMiss Ellen, became a legend on the Grounds, and for the following thirty years everyone knew what kind of date you had if she was referred to as a iMiss Ellenf Grant Savers, with a mischievous twinkle in his eye, declared that if H.T.,s dates were true to form he would certainly have a date with a iiMiss Elleni, this week end. iiWellf, said H.T. defensively, as he took another sip to build up his confidence, iiif we donit have good dates around here, at least we can drink and talk of old times, and these, of course, are the two most interesting pastimes of Virginia alumni. iiDuring the last vacation, an old out of town friend of my fathers, also an alum- nus of Virginia, came over to dinner. After a couple of cocktails my father and his guest began to talk about various incidents that happened when they were at the University. My mother, when the subject turned to Virginia, moaned that the only thing people who went to Virginia talked about is iHow much they drank yesterday, how much they drank today, and how much they will drink tomor- rowf But as it turned out this was not the case, or maybe it was kept that way for the sake of my mother or perhaps my little sister, who is at the very im- pressionable age of thirteen. Anyway, there were two incidents brought up that considerably amused me. iiThe first happened just before the end of 1939, when, it seems, a Dean Armis- tead Dobie was appointed a Federal District Judge by President Roosevelt. Some of Dobieis colleagues and friends, to commemorate this honor, solicited funds to have his portrait painted. The task of selecting the painter was given to Professor Gerrad Glenn, who, upon asking one artist what the portrait would cost and hav- ing received the price of $1500, grunted iMy God, you can stuff him for $500., liThis story, in turn, reminded our guest of another incident that was somewhat of the same likeness, that is, of portraits. It also occurred in the 305 but a year or so before my father lirst attended the University. It so happened that an artist named Stone came to Virginia and painted the portraits of Admiral Richard Byrd and his brother Senator Harry Byrd, The portraits were unveiled with much cere- mony in Madison Hall before an eager audience. However, both portraits were very poorly done. A certain Professor Carrall Sparrow, noted around the Uni- versity for his wit, instantly exclaimed, iiThat is what I call killing two Byrds with one Stonef, iiWell, H.T.,i, said Grant, ilif you want stories about characters at the University, you might listen to this one about iReddie, Echols. iiHe was one of the best Math professors in the country in addition to being the oldest Eli Banana at the University. At this time the Elfs had a practice known as salaaming, whereby a higher ranking member of the society could cause a low- er ranking member to bow in reverence for an indehnite period of time. One Easters weekend at the dance sponsored by his society, a well-seasoned iReddie, stood up and salaamed everyone in attendance. The revelers most likely would have remained in this stooped position until sunrise had it not been for a daring member of the society. This member slipped out and awoke a Judge who out- ranked iReddie, Echols. The Judge and the escapee sped to the gym whereupon the former freed the relieved guests from their spell and proceeded to salaam iReddiei for the remainder of the evening? At the end of this story, Rhett Cleghorne took advantage of the silence to begin his own. iiMaybe you all are a little tired of hearing me mention my grandfather, Rhett Cleghorne, the First, who lived in the Mudway Swamp in lower South Carolina. Anyway, he was a law student here in the 1890,s and was really fond of the old janitor and bell ringer at the University, iUncle Henry, Martin. In fact, he talked about Uncle Henry whenever the University was mentioned. When Uncle Henry died in 1910, the whole University turned out to attend his funeral - he was sort of a living legend then, since he had served since the 1830s at the Uni- versity. Uncle Henry was born a slave to Jefferson and was acquired by the Carr family in Charlottesville, while still a baby, when the Jefferson estate was sold in 18283, Richard Gotts loudly commented that the story sounded like an old wives, tale. This brought on a five minute argument. Cleghorne finally got under way again after mentioning some Jefferson family manuscripts in the library which were supposed to verify the sale of Uncle Henry. iiActuallyf resumed Cleghorne, Tithe Carr family used Uncle Henry to wait on the students who boarded 0n Carr,s Hill, and hired him out to cut and carry wood to the students on the West Range. During The War, when the enrollment at the University fell from about six hundred students to fifty, the Carrs couldn,t use him here so they hired him out to a merchant in Richmond. He was really miserable when he was sent away from the University and according to legend, he escaped in the guise of a Confederate uniform and walked back to Charlottes- Ville during the middle of the War. The Carrs then hired him to the Confederate hospital director here in Charlottesville. After The War he continued to work for the University from 1866 to 1910 and missed only two days in ringing the bell for classes during this whole time. The students used to remove the clapper so often from the bell in the 1880,s that old Uncle Henry had to keep a spare one con- stantly hidden in the Rotunda basement. , nUncle Henry was always ready to apprise any and all Visitors disposed to en- gage him in conversation that he was a direct descendent of Mr. Thomas Jefferson, and how it came about, and his story bore an altogether clear and con- vincing ring. Visitors used to like to inquire of him the names and locations of various buildings about the Grounds. A common inquiry related to the location of the rooms occupied by Mr. Poe and Mr. Woodrow Wilson. Uncle Henry was proud to relate that he remembered Mr. Wilson very well and could testify to one and all what a line gentleman he knew him to be. He admitted however, that Mr. Poe was a little before his time but he had idone heerdl a right smarti amount about how Mr. Poe had a weakness for strong drink. In a whisper he confided that some folks had said Mr. Poe sometimes got downright drunk, but he suspected those stories were exaggerated ilak people do, iiAnother Character of a later era, Alonzo Barbour, also enjoyed answering the many questions Visitors had. One Visitor posed the question: iWhat is that round building right up there? Alonzo would reply in subdued reverence, idat is de Rotunda, Then the question: iWhat is its purpose? iHits purposeli exclaimed Alonzo iwell Mr. Jefferson done built it, and it cotched fire in 1895 and burnt up, it were awful, I member it well, and dey built it back, but not zactly lak it was 1m 1101' H3 : -, x l wa mewwm befof But the Visitor continued to press Alonzo for a more definite answer as to the purpose it served, in reaction to which Alonzo leaned away forward on his Moses-like, long staff and gazed off into inhnity to his left, then slowly turned and in a like manner gazed to his right in profound thought. Then, nonplused as to what the hell purpose the building did serve, with eyes bleared more by the toll of years than by the bell he rang, he looked up wistfully into the face of his per- sistently inquisitive Visitor and, in a voice meeker than that of Moses, said simply: iWell, we just uses it as a Rotunda, ,i Gotts declared that although he had only seen half of a year, there didnit seem to be as many characters around as there once reputedly had been. Gotts then be- gan to talk about that noted professor of Bumology, Tim Murphy. tiThat bearded old burn, a veteran of several navies and the Spanish-American War, took his chair, or better, his lwalll on the high railroad wall that extends by the steam plant and behind the Corner. From that perch he could successfully elude pursuing cops and watch for itouchesf After spotting such a kindly person, Tim would leap from the wall and shout ishoot-me-out: begging not for a bullet, but for a cigarette. His antics soon became well-known, yet because of his homey philosophy, exciting sea stories, and exotic South Sea girls, Tim was never without Cigarettes or money. Figures on his weekly income were never known, but some say that it never fell below twenty dollars a day. Moreover, his clothes were al- ways the Finest. Tweed coats and grey flannels that had seen duty on Madison Lane came his way from time to time to keep him clothed in the Virginia man- ner. iiOften Tim was chased by the watchful local authorities from his perch on the railroad wall, through the grounds, and finally into the sanctuary of Tim,s second perch, Fayerweather Hall. It was in F ayerweather Hall where Timis ihorrible trage- dyi entered his life. Caught by a group of students he was hauled protestingly from his slumber, scrubbed and washed, and suited in clean clothes. Never felt so bad in my whole life; the old salt protested. ttTim was always a welcome iigure at University functions. There was the time during Easter Week when Tim posed as an alumnus to the guests at a certain fra- ternity house. It is further rumored that the ldainties, served at the Presidents re- ceptions were not unattractive to Tim and that he was often the uninvited, but welcome, guest. His last colorful appearance was at the Carolina pep rally in ,42 when he threw a flaming tar baby from the second floor of the old Cavalier to get the procession underway and headed the parade as it wound through the Lane and down Whiskey Alley. iiBut old Tim caught pneumonia while sleeping on the wall perch in late July of 1943, and died a week later. His funeral, in the University cemetery, was a quiet one, but a few interested faculty members and students, who gratefully remem- bered Timis antics, saw his last remains laid away and erected a headstone on the spot. Still standing, the stone recalls Tim and the University,s lost department: Tim Murphy 1870-1943 Professor of Bumology University of Virginia Vanderslice, spurred on by the stories of the others, decided that he would tell another, if only so that his narrative technique would not get rusty, or so he told himself. iiThere was a character commonly known as iCharlief but whether he was a very light-colored colored man or a very unwashed white man remained a mystery to WM one and all. Anyway, he earned an honest livelihood through the utilization of his two most consequential earthly possessions, a somewhat undernourished horse named iGeorge, and an old spring wagon that listed badly to starboard because of a lack of uniformity in the intactness and function of its springs and other sup- porting structures. iiThe conveyance of luggage, trunks, suitcases, etc. between the railroad sta- tions and the places of abode of students constituted a quite sizable part of Char- lieis trade. He transported baggage for people, other than students, about town too. Then, in his spare time, he hauled items other than luggage, and, aside from the mystery as to his race, Charlie was distinguished upon two counts: one, his taciturnity when there was no cause for agitation or dissatisfaction, and two, his abandon in the use of profanity When irritated. iiOne day Charlie was hauling a load of apples up iVinegar Hill, enroute to a cider mill when the tailgate of his spring wagon came unfastened and apples began gradually to roll out. Because of the noise of his iron tires as they passed over the sort of corrugated bricks with which Main Street, at that time, was paved, Charlie couldnit hear the rumble of his apples escaping from his wagon, so he continued serenely up the hill. People along the sidewalk however, were quick to sense the situation and also quick to envision the kind and vehemence of the reaction that would be displayed when Charlie discovered what had happened. So a numeri- cally increasing group of people followed in close pursuit to hear the Vitupera- tion they assumed to be inevitable. iiAs the vehicle neared the top of the hill Charlie noted the ease with which George was breezing along. This prompted him to look back to check his cargo, but he was barely in time to see the last apple leave the wagon and also some ap- ples still bobbing along on their downhill course. He therefore pulled George over to the curb, got up from and stood on the drivers seat, took off his hat, scratched his head and, looking forlornly down at the curiously expectant gather- ing, simply said Gentlemen, I just ainit equal to the occasionf Cary smiled in a patronizing manner at the last story and began to speak in the soft tones of a native Richmonder. iiWell, character stories are Hne, but poli- tics has been the thing which has interested me most at the University. just about the only thing, judging from your gradesf remarked Vanderslice. iiIn fact, Iid go so far as to say that comic strips have more appeal than College presi- dents. As a matter of fact, a few years back, there was a poll taken to decide which comic strip the Cavalier Daily would publish: Peanuts or Liil Abner. As it turned out, more students voted in this election than had voted in the contest for the college presidency, and Peanuts cornered about three-hundred more votes than Liil Abner in popularity. The potential political power wielded by Charlie Brown is staggering? iiBe that as it may, politics is a unique aspect of the University? interrupted Cary Randolph, iiand some of our most colorful stories are those of the honorary societies. Itis interesting how many have come and gone while the essential struc- ture remains like it was more than Efty years ago. I have a picture from the Corks and Curls which shows five students around a fire in a room on the Lawn, as we are tonight, with the emblems and symbols of their societies around them a Eli, Tilka, Z, 13, the Hot Feet, P-K, German, and the 7 Society? Phelps had been thinking for the last few minutes how cold it must be outside. The respon- sibility inherent in the decision to move. Icicles might fall and crack open the head. The decision decided itself into action. Phelps rose from his armchair, opened the door to the sink, turned on both faucets, and stood there with his back to the others, hands on hips, for perhaps a minute or two. An unspoken tra- fjrixallhrKKMK mlzmllilymrwuwewm ,odlli km glwwm m W21 r7 1;: ar ll ow 0JM nggfnwmifa1 ffymmm THE T.I,LiK.A. SOCIETY OF UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA INVITES YOU TO ATTEND ITS ANNUAL GERMAN WEDNE SDAY EVENING,APIUL Nun $225111 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN NINE O'CLOCK FAKE nwaxnn: n GYMNAS! UM dition symptomatic of its environmental definition. He returned to the chair With the same shhshhshh-ing sound as always. The others gave him little notice, but had their doubts, and Cary continued with what he was saying. iiIt seems to have been in the period from the end of the War Between the States through the Erst decade of the 1900s that most came into existence, Eli Banana being the father of them all. It seems that one Thomas Terrell, on a trip to Japan became familiar with a social order whose members were taken from the highest ranks of the Empire. He enthusiastically mastered the detailed ritual of the order of Eli Banana, and on leaving was given the commission by the Mikado 0f estab- lishing the Order in America. iiUpon his return he modified the ritual for the Western mind, while still re- maining true to the Japanese original. Vacationing at White Sulphur Springs in July, 1875, he drew up a constitution, elected ochers, and adopted a badge, Which was to be the distinctual American feature of the group. Being acquainted with several students from the University, Terrell granted them permission to es- tablish a chapter here. The other chapters were short-lived. They soon surren- dered their charters, leaving only the University of Virginia chapter. iiThrough the years the Elis have had trouble with the faculty and administration. In June of 1894 they were ordered dissolved by a resolution of the faculty after a celebration on the Lawn of their Easters initiation. After much petitioning they were reinstated. It is interesting to note that during this period the Elis appeared in the Corks and Curls just as they had before, but under the pseudonym of Te- ter McCillf tilt was shortly before Christmas of 1888-89 session that T.I.L.K.A. was founded, as described by one of its earliest members, ias a kind of rival of Eli Banana, per- haps originally intended to be on a little higher planef Its name comes from the initial letters of mystic words in the ritual, which are the subject of much con- jecture. It seems that although they prize the social congeniality of their rivals, although with less exuberance, emphasis is also on leadership. iiIn the days When the two ribbon societies vied for the same students more than they seem to today, often the first to reach the intended initiate got him. The sto- ry is told of one John Ryan, who was sought by both. It was agreed that at mid- night each society would send runners from the Rotunda, the first to reach him being the Victor. The T.I.L.K.A.,s were fortunate to have among their ranks a member of the track team. However, the Eli runner knew where Ryan lived and was the first to reach Ryan,s residence. Little suspecting that the boys father was Visiting for the weekend, the jubilant runner pounced on the figure in the bed yelling iEli Ryanf only to find that it was the senior Ryan who had been tapped. Apologizing, the Eli runner left. Shortly thereafter, the T.I.L.K.A. runner arrived on the scene. Taking a great leap on the bed, he shouted T.I.L.K.A. Ryan, The harassed father promptly arose and dressed, never seeing his much-sought-after son. iiUntil relatively recently, the T.I.L.K.A.,s held a dance during Easters week, the highlight being the formation of the sacred iTl by the members and their dates. A ceremony of much pomp, the making of the figure was followed by a rousing rendition of the T.I.L.K.A. song over the shouts of the Eli spectators? itBut who are these Hot F eet you mentioned? broke in Cotts. iiThe Hot Feet were supposedly founded at Mardi Gras in 19033 replied Randolph. uThe founders lived at the south end of East range, and originally op- erated as a baseball team. Their Chief public event was the crowning of a King atop a pyramid of 15 beer kegs, followed by his acceptance in drinking from the isacred steinf Each member had the title of a courtier, some of which were color- ful, to say the least, and they were attired in outlandish regalia. nThe coronation became an extremely popular highlight of the spring semester, and became more rambunctious as the years passed. Finally it got so out of hand that the then President Alderman suspended four members of the Hot F eet, ex- pelled four more, and banished the group from the Grounds. Two members of the Zeta ribbon society were also members of the Hot Feet, and when it was de- cided to petition for re-instatement of the group, the Z members would not go along with the move. Shortly thereafter IMP society appeared, numbering among its members several of the old Hot Feet. As you might know, the head of the IMPs is designated as the King. It appears that no member of the IMP society has also been a member of the Zs, just as no member of T.I.L.K.A. has been a member of Eli. It is little known that the Z Society was originally the Zeta ribbon society, and its members actually were ribbons with the letter Z and the mystic number 3711, just as the Elis and T.I.L.K.Afs once wore ribbons with the name of their group. Mystery surrounds their founding date, for although they iirst appear in the 1891-92 Corks and Curls, a later edition gives the founding date as 1894-95. In any event, they were the first honorary society which drew mainly on the ribbon societies for its membership. Originally they made their signs on the blackboards of classrooms, but soon they began chalking the symbol in many other places around the Grounds. Eventually these signs became the painted ones which can be seen in prominent locations around the University today. 70f course the most mysterious of all the societies is the 7 Society. A Corks and Curls of early years graphically depicted its unique position in the University community by showing a student at the foot of a mountain, the base of which was a jumble of Greek letters designating fraternities. Above that were the liter- ary and dance societies. On the next level were the two ribbon societies. On the summit were the two ring societies. At the peak of a misty mountain in the background was the symbol of the 75. Tales of the 75 are numerous and legendary. It has always been amazing that a group, so shrouded in mystery could get away with the bold actions that charac- terize their donations. tiAt the close of Commencement exercises some years back, an explosion went of? above the head of the speaker and a check for $17,777.77 drifted to the floor. At- tached directions stipulated that the sum was to go to the establishment of a loan fund for students and faculty. The loans were to be interest-free and to be re-paid at the discretion of the borrower. The fund was established in the name of the re- tiring president of the University, Dr. John Lloyd Newcomb, revealed as a mem- ber of the Society at his death. iiOne 0f the most amazing tales is the investigation undertaken by the 7 Society in behalf of a student who had been expelled for cheating on an examination. His guilt had appeared obvious to the Honor Committee, but one member was not con- vinced. He wrote the 75 that he suspected a frame-up, and appealed for their help. Several weeks later, the accuser found a file containing evidence of his guilt lying on his desk. A brass 7 held the papers in place. An attached note gave him the option of signing the dossier and handing it over to the Honor Commit- tee, or he could request to be tried for lying. The note was signed. liFollowing World War I, a dance was given for students of the University, com- plete with food and wine. Those hired for the dance as well as the guests did not know the sponsor. At midnight, as the highly successful event drew to a Close, small paper sevens showered from the rafters and the band played Good Night Ladies, with seven beats to the bar. mI'he fame of the 7 society has spread far and wide. In one of John O,Hara,s nov- els, From the Terrace, a prominent Character is spoken of as one whose name is always mentioned when Virginians get together to speculate on membership in the 7 Society. tlAdm. iBull, Halsey,s grand-daughter tells me of the famous Navy man,s funeral, which was held in the National Cathedral in Washington and attended by the highest oflicers of government. The funeral was an occasion of military and gov- ernmental solemnity. As she entered with her brother, a student at the Uni- versity, they were stopped by the sight of a large wreath beneath the casket - the symbol of the 7 Society in white flowers against magnolia leaves? Gotts, in a state of near collapse, said, iiThan amazing! Where in the world did you ever find out so much about those societies? Phelps, not giving Randolph a Chance to reply, said, lilfs wonderful how much you learn, living in Richmond. A bit reluctantly, Cary joined in the laughter that ensued from Phelpsi comment. 01 wish the venerable Seven Society would give a new Geology buildingfl de- clared Grant Sayers. People are always griping about that architectural monstrosity of a Geology building, but few realize that it is supposed to be one of the best constructed buildings on the Grounds. In 1924, a party was given there in honor of the mar- riage of the daughter of Dean Lile. It seems that a certain student, notorious for never breathing a sober breath, was allowed to attend under stipulation that he keep his wits for that particular evening. While walking home after the party, he noticed smoke streaming out of the roof of the building and reported the tire in time to save the building from destruction. After that, everyone wished that he had been his usual happy self that night. Cary interrupted the laughter by saying, nThere are many stories that go with that old building. iiLate in the 19th century, a geology professor, whose true identity shall remain anonymous, managed by patient and careful lobbying in Pavilion VII, to per- suade the University to give a home to several wild beasts. Now these animals, al- though wild and woolly, were not the least bit dangerous because they were stuffed. The told rock; as the geology professor was known, was particularly proud of a woolly mammoth reputedly 10,000 years old, and he gave the animal the prime space of the newly completed Brooks Museum. Thereafter, every day the iold rock, would dust off the mammothk head and polish his tremendous tusks. ltRecognizing the professofs righteous pride and wishing to increase it to the overflowing, certain mischievous students declared that they would clandestinely transport the creature to the professors home on the East Lawn. Thus, late one night, they broke into the museum and succeeded in carrying several of the smaller animals up to the Lawn and placing them in a semi-circle around the told rocks door. The mammoth, alas, would not Et through the door, through most of the night was spent in trying either to enlarge the door or reduce the beast. Mean- while, the told rock for some reason or another came to the front door and was shocked to see his animals staring back at him, out of the night. Fearing the worst for his mammoth, he quickly dressed and headed for the Museum, where he caught the students in the act. iiOne of these unlucky students when brought before the Dean of the University made a most noteworthy defense of his actions. Claiming a certain veneration of the past, the student professed his concern for the happiness of the iold rock and the prehistoric creature and that he only hoped to get them both togetheri where they might be more happy. The Deanis comments on this concern went unrecorded, but we note that the mammoth remained in Brooks Museum. iiBut getting back to what Martin said about politics? Cary went on, upolitics at the University has often been concerned with issues other than those immediately concerning the student body? Student political demonstrations have not always been disorderly amalgamations of bearded iconoclasts. Fm sure the old Charlottesville families remember the demonstration once held here in behalf of Grover Cleveland. On a designated evening just after his election, U.Va. students marched through town en masse, making quite a noise with their tin horns and drums. At 11 RM. all returned to the Lawn with a brass cannon and plenty of ammunition. Salutes commenced to be fired. The next morning all was well, but certain members of the faculty could be found nowhere. At noon, the missing Chairman of the math department sud- denly appeared, rifle in hand. After being told that the festivities of the previous night were simply a political rally, the red-faced old veteran of the Civil War, embarrassed beyond words, finally admitted that he and some of his uninformed colleagues had feared that the University was under siege, perhaps by some new- ly-sprung extremist group. These men had looked themselves in their basements for protection. He was the only one Who would dare venture out to see what had finally happened? With the same whiskey sour in his hand, Cleghorne promised to relate a story on the riots at the University before the Civil War. Silence greeted this announcement. But he went on, iiProbably the two most se- rious riots in the history of the University occurred in 1836 and 1845 when . . . , 'Cleghorne paused, and turned to find where an irritating new noise was coming 'from. Gotts, who had been a student guide for three months, was noisily scrib- ibling notes with a dull pencil to use on his next tour. Cleghorne asked him to look in Bruceis history of the University for the details. iiThe fact is, resumed Cleghorne, iithat riots occurred about every five years at the University before the Civil War, and were caused mainly by the resentment of the students against the petty rules at the University then. During the usual riots the students rang the bell continually all night, caned any professors who came out to identify the riot- ers, threw bricks through the pavilion windows, and fired pistols from horseback on the Lawn? Sparked by the interest shown his latest story, he decided to relate another one along the same lines. iiMost students are intimately familiar with the traveling carnivals that come to town during the year e they are anticipated with great excitement. Back in 1846 a fair came and situated itself about a mile out of town. Naturally, the first night attendance was not very large, as most of the students hadnit heard that the fair was in town. During that first night, however, several students became involved in a fight with one of the showrnen over a card game. The argument was quickly ended when the man pulled out his pistol and shot one of the students. The news spread quickly the next day, and that night every student in the University proceeded to march on the fair, the tromping of their boots and their wild yells throwing the town into a state of petrified alarm. Women and children cowered in their beds as the mighty juggernaut rolled unhesitatingly towards the carnival grounds. Bullets ricocheted in the streets and the civic leaders of Charlottesville dared not to stop the onslaught. The students cut horses loose from the wagons, mounted them, and rode helter-skelter over ev- erything and everyone connected with the Circus, ripping and burning tents, breaking up wagons, and trampling the showmen. One circus man was killed, and a great number wounded before the students had avenged their colleagues death. Needless to say, it was a long time before another carnival ventured near Char- lottesvillef, At the end of Cleghornels monologue, Grant Sayers quickly interjected his own iiriot story? iiIt seems that back in 1827 a school of military instruction was es- tablished at the University, and it attracted a great number of students, since a knowledge of and proficiency with arms and fighting was requisite to the making of a true gentleman. Drill was conducted on the Lawn, at first with wooden sticks as rifles, but soon with muskets, on the demand of the indignant students. The administration was terribly strict about issuing arms; hence the only time a student could be in possession of a rifle was during a drill period. The French drill instructor was often away on business, so the students petitioned the faculty to form a company of their own to replace the military company. Thus, when the military instructor was in residence in the University, there would be two com- peting companies. Before each drill the captains of each company were required to turn into the faculty the names of all who would be issued arms for that day. Well, at the very first drill of the fall term of 1836, the civilian company forgot to turn in such a list and did not obtain permission to draw arms at all. When the faculty demanded an explanation the students became riled and refused to turn in their rifles as ordered. They made a resolution That we have our arms and intend to keep themf and shortly after presenting this resolution to the faculty, the proctor informed them of the expulsion from the University of every member. From that Saturday night until Monday morning, a scene of unparalleled disorder and violence continued. The company marched on the Rotunda and captured it, taking its occupants prisoners and tying them up. They put their flag in the sky- light and shot it to shreds from within the dome, several being hit by reflected bullets. The Rotunda bell was rung continuously for six days, leaving the towns volunteer fire department in a state of utter confusion as it sped around town looking for a fire. Faculty dwellings were attacked, forcing residents to retreat to the upper Hoors to avoid injury. The rioters inserted megaphones in the windows and shouted insults at the faculty members and their wives, while tearing draper- ies and breaking down doors. iiThe faculty appealed to the legislature for help on the fourth day, and a special committee of representatives were sent immediately from Richmond to investi- gate the matter. After they had gotten into their hotel in Charlottesville, they were given a reception by the students that night. The students showered the ho- tel with rocks, chanted throughout the night, and scared the delegates half to death. One of the frightened committee members got a message out to Richmond that night to send troops to the University. It was believed in Richmond that the rioting students had burned the entire University down. The following morning, two hundred state militia marched to the University and assumed guard over the buildings. Only after the most offensive rules had been removed did the students return to normalf, Vanderslice declared that he had a iicharmingT riot story of his own. Students used to blow off steam, by means of calathumps, which were wild riots consisting of horn-blowing, tin pan-beating, and pistol-firing on the Lawn. Students would go from pavilion to pavilion shouting, heckling professors, and generally making merry. Everyone wore masks, and it resembled a miniature Mardi Gras, except that it was slightly more hazardous. On November 14th, 1840, during one of the wilder calathumpian serenades, the students gathered before the pavilion in which Professor Davis, chairman of the faculty, lived. After several minutes had gone by, Mr. Davis came out and asked the crowd to leave. He was met with derisive laughter and even more noise. He approached the nearest student and at- tempted to pull off his mask, whereupon the student drew his pistol and shot the professor. He died the next day? uIs that right? Fletcher burst out. Gotts, interested in the subject of riots, asked if anyone knew anything about the Jefferson Theatre riots. H. T., pleased that he finally had something to contribute, said, The riot took place when the Jefferson Theatre suddenly raised admission fees from live to ten cents. ttOn a warm Sunday afternoon, U.Va. students tmost of whom turned out to be coerced first yearmen and iun-shaped up, pledgesl opened fire on paying customers at the Jefferson with rotten tomatoes. Gentlemen to the manner born, indeed, held their Hre whenever a woman dared step into the area under assault. The so- lution seemed simple enough to the manager, who immediately called Dean Page. Angered at having been rudely awakened from his afternoon nap, he said that he would be happy to quell, the riot if the manager would be so kind as to send the students out to his home. The following Monday morning admissions were back to five cents. Phelps, glancing at his watch, realized it was late. Fletcher asked how late it was. TIES quarter after one? In his usual manner, Fletcher replied, iiIs that rightly, Vanderslice pointedly asked, ttIsrft this a little past your bedtime? ttLeth call it a night? said Lambert. I have a quiz tomorrow. I dont know how I get sucked into these bull sessions? That isn,t like you, Phelpsfl said H.T. iiAre you afraid that Georgia will have a hard time meeting its quota for the draft? ill just carft see spending the next winter in Viet Nam. illfs very interesting? said Cleghorne, how radically students, attitudes differ from those of students here at the University prior to the War of Northern Aggression? Vanderslice interjected bitterly, ttCivil War, Cleghornefi itAll right, Civil War? Cleghorne said as he began to recount some facts which he had picked up in his studies. iiThe University actually marched to war. As sectional controversies peaked in 1861, war seemed inevitable. Students here petitioned the faculty for permission to organize two fighting companies. The request was granted and the ranks were soon filled. Colorful drills drew spectators to the Lawn each afternoon to see the Sons of Liberty as the first company was called, come prancing by in their vel- vet embroidered Ishirts of dazzling red and black doeskiu trousers while at the other end the Southern Guard; distinguished by blue shirts and light-blue caps, ambled over the site of Homefs statue in perfect quick-time. These patriotic young volunteers were armed with antiquated Hintlock muskets minus the Hints, cartridge boxes minus the cartridges, and bayonet scabbards. Each company num- bered sixty-five to seventy strong. ttOn April 16th rumor broke out that the die was cast, and the regiment quickly assembled on the Lawn, eagerly awaiting the call to action. Soon our heroic as- semblage marched into Charlottesville and joined the iMonticello Guards at the depot. All were loaded into two boxcars without any semblance of rations, over- coats, blankets, canteens, etc. Yet the war was on! The next morning the cars were unloaded at Strasburg, where gracious citizens shared their breads and meats with the half-starved but nonetheless enthusiastic troops. Orders to proceed to Winchester immediately if not sooner quickly circulated. Upon arrival, our weary men in arms were greeted by strains of Yankee Doodle and cries of iHur- rah for the Union? Little did the people of Winchester realize that that very day, April 17th, the ordinance for secession had been passed at Richmond. At mid- night, everyone was armed with rifles and reloaded into the boxcars. By daybreak the destination was reached: Harperis F erry. iiHere they fell upon the Federal garrison burning the arsenal and thousands of arms. The objective was to capture these arms for the Confederacy. The Federals quickly withdrew, and many rifles were salvaged or secured from citizens who had secretly concealed them. After a bloodless ten-day campaign in which no one had the opportunity to fire even one blank cartridge, the companies were ordered back to the University and dissolved. The governorls comment was ithat there was too much talent to be risked in one bodyf Truer words are rarely spoken, for in a few years most of the men were to become officers. Phelps let out a great consuming, Neanderthal yawn. Expression of the weariness of the world. iiTime, gentlemen, time. Time for all good men to return to their own racks. This great albatross has a test tomorrow at ten? he said. Stretching of legs. Contagion of yawning. Arms through sleeves, buttons being buttoned, hands gloved, tired but sincere good-nights. Last breaths of the fire-warmed air. They left Phelps like the returning Confederate soldiers leaving the grave of a friend for their homes. Phelps alone. He undressed, washed, and brushed his teeth. He emptied the ashtrays, checked the fire and set his alarm clock. Ecstatic falling into the rack. Pulling the blankets tight around his body. The mattress is hard. It is a mans bed. The sound of time ticking through space. If only one could remember all the sto- ries, all the laughs, all the faces. Phelps knew that twenty years from now there would only be vague remembrances, vague impressions left on the memory like fingerprints on glass. He would always be able to remember the buildings, the statues, the gardens, but they weren,t the important thing. What was important to remember was the state of consciousness whose breeding ground and context was the University, the active collective spiritual force which conditioned both the way he looked at the world and at himself. You could call it the Universityis personality, its soul. You couldift hold it in your hand and say to someone who wanted to know what it was you were trying to say, iiHere, this is what it is? If he hasnlt been a part of it, nothing you could say would mean much. Itls like trying to describe a taste. It would be nights like this that Phelps realized he would miss most of all. It was impossible to distinguish that nightis bull session from all the others that had preceded it. It seemed strange that nights like this, , 1 iQMUVA lei J 00 QsQQQe, OeON sively defying the laws of logic, they would be remembered collectively with the their light songs significantly above the war cries of the outside world. But pas- same intense quality as the memory of a first love. small gatherings Whose outward purpose was the voicing of trivia, could sound nd like those of a first love, our memories of the University Will retain a fine and crystallized aspect about them. They will be memories of a protean yet immutable thing, of an intangible essence, a spirit, and an atmosphere that is interwoven into the very soul of the Universit . Knowing full well that no matter how many buildings are changed, destroyed, created; no matter how many strange faces seem to slip with enigmatic speed from Erst-year dorms t0 the proverbial cap and gown; no matter What physical changes take place in any facet there Will still be a certain mystique about the University. nowing this and knowing the thousands of ways men speak and show their love for the immutable essence of Mr. Jeffersonk University we feel obliged to show hom- age. Thus, to the rich and Vibrant, ever-Changing yet un- changeable, indeEnable spirit, we dedicate . . . 57'6an ?'iif'h 'Iiuumiiii' t ' aw i.' , - Iimam;aijlagm'itikim ?c THE 1966 ORKS ANE URLS UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA CHARLOTTESVILLE mmm$cmmwi HLETWS THE THE EJUaINIEEERINm t it -K ; B 7 gngvgagi 7' U 7 MILIAJ d f , Page 128 47 4'7 Vz'o AW LOSIN G Page 220 Page 400 RCANIZANTIO: , . , mmmg Dr. Edgar F inley Shannon Fourth President of the University of Virginia Dean of the University B. F. D. Runk Herbert R. Pickett, Acting Registrar; David B. Moyer, Bursar. James E. Kinard, Ass,t Dean; Marvin B. Perry, Dean; H. Conrad Warlick, Ass,t Dean. Raymond C. Bice, Ass? Dean; Irby B. Cauthen, Dean; T. Brax n Woody, Ass? Dean; D. Alan VVil- liams, Ass,t Dean; Wayne A. Wallace, Ass t Dean. Sen.CharlesR.Fenwick.. N.HHHH-Hr-Hr-n Washington,D.C. Mr.FrankW.Rogers - --- ----A------ ---- r-w --Roanoke,Va. Mr.WalklyE.Johnson ----r- ---r -----r ------- Richmond,Va. Mr.LangbourneM.Williams r---.- r---.-- --.-vw--Roanoke,Va. Gen.E.SclaterMontague ----v-rm---r-H------ - Hampton,Va. Mr.HunterFaulconer Charlottesville,Va. Mr.J.SloanKukendall,H.... , ... ......... .. Winchester,Va. EdwinL.Kendig,Jr.,M.D.-.----.r --- -r-------- r Richmond,Va. Mr.WilliamA.Hobbs ------ ----------v--r ----- Cleveland,0hi0 Mr.LewisM.Walker,Jr. . ---- .--- ------------Petersburg,Va. Mrs.NathanLantor - ------. A--4 .---- - -v--SouthBoston,Va. Mr.RichardS.Cross LafayetteHill,Penn. Sen.ThomasH.Blanton-7---- --.H --- --A----BowlingCreen,Va. Mrs.E.AltonParrish,Sr. NewportNews,Va. Mr.WoodrowW.Wilkerson Rich.mond,Va. N. Lantor, E. Montague, E. Shannon. Jr.. W. johnson, C. Fenwick, L. Williams, L. Walker, F. Bo H. Faulconer, E. Kendig, B. Cross, W. Hobbs, E. Parrish, W. Camp, S. Kubendall, L. Lewis. THE DEAN THE OLD LIBRARY THE N W LIBRARY gluincrgitg of gliminiu, Gilmvlottvanillc, yirginia. Th? ilniuvmitu 0f l'irginiu. ruundml upon 11w Act uf lhe General Assembly of the Staten paved 23th January, 181m musists mi ninetwn Sclwuls, mgzmized into Departments, 2H fnilmn: ammuniml vanrtmrni. ThR Deprlmnmt cumistx of The six Litrmry Sklmolx M3 Latin, Greek. Mmlem Lungmgex. Englixh. Himmriud Scicxm :md Mnrul Philusuphy, nnd 1hr? seven Scientific Sdluuls ul Malhemznkx Astronnmxu Nutuml Phunwphv. Chemist Amiytiml lhcmislry, Geolsmy :md Miucmhxgyu dud Rinhvgy um! Agrlmltum 1n emh thlml three mxlruci. mw lead 1ng In the degree Hf Ruthelor ul A119, 0116 in the Jegree ml Mister 0f Mx. unc In the Jeglee u! Uodur nl' Philnsophy. The mursex' :xre, hmv- uh vhnhwz. The various comhinrm'mxx M murws lending tn the K x, nmx' emh he mnmlvh'd by A wellvtraincd student in three years; Iiw xxntlx hn the M. it will rmxfw mw .xixlitinnzd ye : the Ph. D. d :wr-r um hv Lllmn m Iwn :Additmsm! years Idler the AL A. Gaminccrinug h: Hm Hewrhnent AR! wmprixhed the Schm ur n' Imllm,;V!1x'. Lhamiqry. Amiytiml Chunk v :xth', Md whim! Mixlhcrlliltks. h; 1le the m wmtmrnt. 3 of Mathemzmys, Nab ieolugy and Milk 3 365'. exmm ths'vsv in ' Pure Mulhemulns. Ihc wurrtc nf insiruditm in theurv is ilssuuizlled with suitable practiml exams m Museum Lnbnmmry, Shnp and Field. T re are: three disthm mursas nf instrudinm leading to the degreeg mi Civil Engineer. Mining: Engineer and Mrfhnniml Engineer, For mrh ut' 111cm this: wars m Study xvii! hr, tmnllly requirrd, iglwiml Qwurtmsut. h! Um ermmnt the xmrk is dNrihutcd among the h ' Schmlx' Hf Chemistry. Biuiogy, Anatomy and Mntcriu Median Phyq lugy and Surgery, and Przuhce w! Medicinm The mums uf study extends over two smxions. :me nnlv thmae are admitted as umdidates fur gmduntinn X Y .3 , xxith the- degzw wf M. D. who have pursued the regular murse. A I , . . .3 Wmn : course ut' study :11 one year is also nffrred lecding to thy drgrm- uf Ph. l L u! xthx' Ix Lxlsn nncrcd m Agrmulturc, leading tn the dexl'ce of R. b. A. ; gum Elunuiuwnt. In xhix hewrmwm the walk is dixmbuted bamern 1w Sghnnh, lhe course lending: m 1hr deuce 0f Rnghvlm' 0f Law is designed in! nus. but by xlerguinsd sludenh; i5 sunmimw aunplvlml in OH? 3th; DH, In: .mmmmemvmx', mum: full mriiullurx 41:; hr the mines of study in all the chmrhnmsts. apply 1n THE STUDENT WWX. 3W THORN YUN. LL. U. Chainmu HI; Xhe Fqullv. Mm 3 ,M $$mmwu3m 1 ,, 3.35115 '3 . w MW .. :tmgg vegan. .. . 3 I lizimil: gu.nra: 3 H INHEKH ? MEDICAL DEPARTMENT ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT THE .21: SOUL 151in Suswixggrg. Dean Irby Bruce Cauthen, Jr. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Edward R. Turnbull, Secretary; George H. Morison, President; Charles H. Dunlap, III, Vice-Prcsident; T. Jackson Bedford, Historian. 6 College Of Arts vb Sciences College Degree Applicants William H. Abbuehl John S. Adams Fletcher K. Adkinson Cherry Hill, New Jersey Towaco, New Jersey Charlottesville, Virginia John R. Agar Thomas T. Allan, IH Douglas Allen Malta, Virginia Chesapeake, Virginia Wallingford, Pennsylvania Thomas M. Ammons, III James F . Amtower, Jr. Willie A. Anderson Atlanta, Georgia Arlington, Virginia Catonsville, Maryland College Degree Applicants Charles B. Angulo Francis C. Armstrong Rodney L. Armstrong, Jr. Emil R. Aysseh North Garden, Virginia Leesburg, Virginia Covington, Virginia Teheran, Iran Malcolm V. H. Baber Greenlield M. Baggett, Jr. John S. Baird R. Mark Baldwin, Jr. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Rolling Fork, Mississippi Warwick, New York South Plainfield, Newlersey John R. Ball, Jr. Clifton A. Barlow Renny H. Barnes Douglas D. Batchelor Norfolk, Virginia Chevy Chase, Maryland Arlington, Virginia South Miami, Florida 43 College Degree Applicants Henry L. Bauman Ronald E. Becker Thomas J. Bedford Daniel B. Belcore Erie, Pennsylvania Baltimore, Maryland Tucker, Georgia Richmond, Virginia Leonard E. Benade James D. Benson Alfred R. Berkeley, HI John H. Bertel 1 Charlottesville, Virginia Arlington, Virginia Charlotte, North Carolina Metairie, Louisiana 1 Thomas W. Blue Norris I. Boone Kenton C. Bosserman John C. Bowman, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Annandale, Virginia Staunton, Virginia Front Royal, Virginia 44 College Degree Applicants Richard C. Bradley, HI K. J Broderick Arthur M. Brooke , Mississippi Alexandria, Virginia Chevy Chase, Maryland Ernest W. Brown John Y Brown, III julian P. Bryant, 1 Strafford, New Hampshire St. Louis, Missouri Richmond, Virginia 1k Peter J. Buck Leigh Buckner, III Lloyd A. Busch, III Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Roanoke, Virginia Fredericksburg, Virginia College Degree Applicants Walton B. Caldwell, In John Campbell John F. Campbell Pearisburg, Virginia Arlington, Vlrgima Old Greenwich, Connecticut John C. Carleton Claude C. Caylor, III James J. Chaan, Jr. NEW OH News, Virginia Silver Spring, Maryland South Boston, V1rginia Alexander K. Chapman Charamella John H. J Christensen Washingto , D.C. Wilmington, Delaware Falls Church, Virginia College Degree Applicants Halstead H. Clark Alexander M. Clarke Kenton L. Cobb David H. Cockley Charlottesville, Virginia Pennington, New Jersey Chesapeake, Virginia Cleveland, Ohio X Malcolm W. Cole William M. Cole Michael M. Collins Elbert C. Cook, Jr. Lawrenceville, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia Covington, Virginia Birmingham, Alabama John J. Coonan, Jr. John R. Cooper Wilson L. Coudon William H. Crawley Fairfax, Virginia Danville, Virginia Jacksonville, Florida Atlanta, Georgia College Degree Applicants Stephen H. Cribben Walter R. Crigler Charles B. Crow, III XVeston, Massachusetts Charlottesville, Virginia Birmingham. Alabama Douglas A. Cullinan Henry H. Culver, Jr. Philip C. Curtis Richmond. Virginia St Louis. Missouri Sarasota. Florida William W. Curtis G. Gordon Davenport John Davidson Lakewood, New Jersey Dallas. Texas Bristol, Virginia 48 x Richard R. Davis Roger H. B. Davis, Jr. Richard H. Deaton Michael Delaney j Linden Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia Clifton Forge, Virginia Falls Church, Virginia Thomas B. Denegre, HI Janna DePriest Louis N. Dibrell Paul F. Dickens Kansas City, Missouri Stauntom Virginia Danville, Virginia Arlington. Virginia Jacob C. Diemert Stuart Diener Mark R. Dillon Ray W. Dimit, Jr. Erie, Pennsylvania Baltimore, Maryland Alexandria. Virginia San Francisco, California College Degree Applicants Constantine L. Dimos John Dinsmore James S. Dix Jeffrey Dobken Middleburg, Virginia Virginia Beach, Virginia Brooklyn, New York Teaneck, New Jersey Martin Donelson Charles J. Donlan, Jr. James T. Donley Ronald P. Donn Charlottesvillc, Virginia Hampton, Virginia Arnold, Pennsylvania Norfolk. Virginia Menard Doswcll IV Buford C. Dotson, Jr. Emil J. P. Dul Charles H, Dunlap, III Newport Beach, California Woodbridge, Virginia Clifton, New Jersey Phoenix, Arizona 50 College Degree Applicants M. Russell Dunn Robert Dunphey John E. Easter Danville, Virginia Maplewood, New Jersey Richmond, V .rrinia Richard M. Egan, Jr. John Ehrlich A. T mbrey, HI SuHield, Connecticut Longmendow, Massachusetts Fredericksburg. Virginia Michael S. Emery Laurence M. Evans james D. Farrar, Jr. Falls Church, Virginia Arlin t 1, Virgi a Lutherville, Maryland 51 Joshua N. Fletcher Upperville, Virginia ichael B. Ford Appalachia, Virginia x Robert W. Francis, Jr. Fairfax, Virginia Degree Applicants David P. F orbes Michael S. Forbes Falls Church, Virginia Cumberland, Virginia Henry D. Foster, Jr. Charles K. Fox Wilmington, Delaware Bethesda, Maryland Richard L. Franyo Jeffrey T. F riedman Bethesda, Maryland Newark, Delaware 52 College Degree Applicants Ermet V. Genovese Hans B. Gimm Woodrow W. Class, I . Robert M. Glasser Merrick, New York Battle Creek, Michigan Ruckersville, Virginia FOFCSt Hills, New York Daniel J. Go dberg Mark S. Goldman George E. Coode Gordon Condos New Orleans, LouiSIana Richmo d, Virgima Winchester, Virginia , Virginia Robert Gray Harold P. Greenbe F rederick Greene Joseph P. Griffin, Jr. Miquon, Pennsylvania Bayonne, New Jersey Colonial Heights, Virginia lemington, Delaware 53 College Degree Applicants James L. Grogan, III Gerald B. Grossman Lawrence H. Haas Bassett, V ' ' A lington, Virginia AI mandala, Virginia Edward A. Haffer Robert R. Hagy George Hairst Clea Rock, New Jersey Oakwood, Virginia Cascade, Virginia Terry C. Harms Jeffrey A. Harris Richard G. Harris Springfield, Virginia Richm d, Virgmia Virginia Beach, Virginia College Degree Applicants i C. Kenny Harvey David J. Haser James S. Henry Homer J. Hemdon, Jr. H0 H0 Kus, New Jersey New Kensington, Pennsylvania Front Royal, Virginia Hartwell, Georgia R. W. Hickok F red H. Hirsch Joseph M. Hoffarth Peyton H. Hoge, IV F alls Church, Virginia Accomac, Virginia Lynchburg, Virginia Anchorage, Ketnuckv Lawrence W. Hope Thomas N. Holcomb Kellogg HOOker Walter L. Hooker La Jolla, California Richmond, Virginia Hampton, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia College Degree Applicants W. S. Hopson Rodney K. Hough William R. Huddle Paul C. Ikerman Richmond, Virginia West Newton, Pennsylvania Ivanhoe, Virginia New Cannan, Connecticut Dennis W. Ireland Robert S. jenkins Donald A. Johnston, III Frank E. Jordan, III Virginia Beach, Virginia VVallingford, Pennsylvania Birmingham, Michigan Columbia, South Carolina Peter E. Kaplan Lawrence R. Keenan David W. Kelsey Joseph F. Kent, III Cedarhurst, New York Portsmouth, Virginia Stevensburg, Virginia Richmond, Virginia 56 College Degree Applicants Kenneth J. Kessler Michael S. Kilpatrick Douglas W. Kincaid, Jr. Lakewood, New Jersey Richmond, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia Joseph H. King David K. Koelliker Walter H. Kosky, Jr. Anniston, Alabama Atlanta, Georgia San Diego, California Robert Kowalkowski Robert Krawcheck Thomas L- Krebs Lowes Burcell, Pennsylvania Charleston, South Carolina Birmingham, Alabama College Degree Applicants Alfred L. Kruger, Jr. F. Paul Kurmay Norfolk, Virginia Stratford, Connecticut Alan F. Lacy Catskill, New York K. Wayne Lainof Robert H. Lamb Pearson C. Lang, Jr. Alexandria, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia David J. Langstaff Raymond B. Langton Richard Laster Fairlawn, New Jersey F lushing, New York Richmond, Virginia 58 College Degree Applicants Walter C- Lautz, Jr- Dean Lawrence Robert deT. Lawrence Bruce W. Lesser Falls Church, Virginia Stamford, ConneCtiCllt The Plains, Virginia Baltimore, Maryland Laurence M. Lesser J. Walter Levering David Levin Brooklyn, New York Haddonfield, New Jersey Great Neck, New York Michael H. Levinson C. Jared Loewenstein Ronald F. Lowenstein David B. Lytle Portsmouth, Virginia Luray, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia Newport News, Virginia College Degree Applicants John P. MacCallum Jack S. Mace Robert Malley Madison, West Virginia Annandale, Virginia San Antonio, Texas William B. Mallory, III Emmett T Mannix Richard D. Marks Balboa Canal Zone Arlingt Virginia Scarsdale, New York Lawrence D. Martin Robert M. Martin James B. Massey III Jacksonville, Florida Silver Springs, Maryland Norfolk, V ginia College Degree Applicants Michael R. Massie Timothy B. Matz David W. Maupin Washington, DC. Clairton, Pennsylvania Zanesville, Ohio Thomas F . Maxwell, Jr. Norfolk, Virginia William H. McAfee George B. McCallum, 111 William C. McCauley Richard C. McClintock Roanoke, Virginia Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey Falls Church, Virginia Urbana, minOiS Frederick L. McEnany, III Charlottesville, Virginia Lower Penns Neck, New Jersey Thomas P. McCormack, Jr. George D. McCune James MCK. McDiarmid Fairfax, Virginia Danville, Virginia College Degree Applicants Don C. McKinney Ronald L. McKinney Charles K. McMurdo J. Kent McNeil Coretna, Virginia Gretna, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Howard B. Means Ivan L. Mears Robert E. Meintzer Richard S. Mendelson Lancaster, Pennsylvania Newport News, Virginia Hugely, Maryland AlexandTia, Virginia Karl C. Menk John W. Mentz Antony M. Merek David Meriwether, Jr. Staunton, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Far Hills, New Jersey Atlanta, Georgia 62 College Degree Applicants Joseph M. Minton, Jr. C. Braxton Moncure Curtis T. Montgomery, Jr. F ranklin, Virginia Alexandria, Virginia Buena Vista, Virginia George C. Montgomery Raymond Avery Moody, Jr. George H. Morison Knoxville, Tennessee Macon, Georgia Middleburg, Virginia John M. Moseley, III James C, Moulton, jr. Anthony Muir Richmond, Virginia Fairfax, Virginia Allentown, Pennsylvania 63 College Degree Applicants Philip Mulholland Murph William Vagy Durham. North Carolina Vest Babylon. A 'ew York McLean. Vlrginia John F. Nance. Jr. Allen T. Nelms, Lloyde U. N land, III Danville. X ll'ginia Roanoke. Virginia Newport News Virginia Lawrence K. Noriega B. Roy Norton John B. Omwake Charlottes lle. Virgi a Geneva. Illino s Chambersburg, Pennsylvania 64 College Degree Applicants K Patrick B. O Neal Gary E. Onken Gerald V. Otteni William C. Owen St. Albans, VVCSt Virginia ElliCOtt City, Maryland Erie, Pen ylvania Culpeper, Virginia Douglas H. Palmer Richard J. Pasarela T omas V. Pastorius John N. Patterson T wson, Maryland Charlottesville, Virginia Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Taylor, Texas Ronald W. Penney Joe M. Persinger Arthur C. Peter Alan T. Peterson Oakton, Virginia Falls Church, Virginia Louisville, Kentucky Wayland, Massachusetts 65 College Degree Applicants John W'- Phipps L. Sterling P pps, III Leonard Pilaro Tampa, Florida Havertown, Pennsylvania Huntington, 'xew i R. Randolph Plumn er Victor S. Podcll Carl E. Polit Baltimore. Maryland Great Neck. New 1 n Charlottesville. Virginia W'illiam M. Pope, Jr. William. W'. Pretlow Dmid B, Price Charlottesville. Virginia Fran lin. Virginia Fairfax, x rginiu 66 Richard F. Prince Gerald J. Prusaitis Frank S. Quinn, III Jack R. Rafter Arlington, Virginia Fort Monroe, Virginia Charlottesville. Virginia Culpeper, Virginia William G. Randall Strother F. Bandloph William Rau Mallory Read, Jr. Framingham, Massachusetts North Garden, Virginia Highland Park, Illinois Arlingtom Virginia Donald K. Roberts Lexington, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Keith W. Reiss Kenneth Reutlinger, Jr. Dean E. Rice Falls Church, Virginia Louisville, Kentucky College Degree Applicants Kenneth J. Roberts William S. Roberts Lewis B. Rock, III Paul H, Rogers Forest Hills, New York Meredithville, Virginia Washington, DC. SmithHeld, Virginia Edwin B. Roller C. Tanner Rose Filmore E. Rose Steven W. Rose F ront Royal, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Colonial Heights, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Alan H. Rosenthal Charles Rotgin, Jr. James B. Rouse Willard C. Rouse, III New York, New York Charleston, West Virginia Fayetteville, Arkansas Baltimore, Maryland 68 College Degree Applicants John G. Rowland John T. Rucker, III James A. Ruffner Fort Lee, New Jersey Lewiston, New York Arlington, Virginia John R. Ryan Foster J Sanders William E. Sattan, Jr. Greene, New York Louisville, Kentucky Clifton, wew Jersey Nicholas R. Scanniello Robert A. Schenkein Steven A. Schiff Richmond, Virginia Los Angeles, California Cedarburst, New York College Degree Applicants Alfred J. Schmitt, Jr. Charles A. Schneider Dean R. Schnitz Charlottcsville, Virgl 1 Charlottesville, Virginia Falls Church, Virginia David E. Schreiber Alfred P. Scott Todd W. Seabold River Edge, New Jerse North Garden, Virginia Clyndon, Maryland Walter J. Seelig, III William H. Seyfert, III Edgar McD. Shawen North Caldwell, New Jersey Philadelphia, Pennsvlvania Arlingt 11, Virginia College Degree Applicants James C. Sherlock Ronald H. Shiftan Harold Shulman Stuart A. Simon Falls Church, Virginia Scarsdale, New York Bradley Beach, New Jersey Richmond, Virginia William A. Smith Steven B. 50an Roanoke, Virginia Birmingham, Alabama Merrick, New York Marvin C. Smith Randall C. Sowell Gladys, Virginia J. W. Stallings David W. Stanley Cary McH. Stewart Thomas D. Stewart Newport News, Virginia Alexandria, Virginia Stevenson, Maryland Charleston, West Virginia College Degree Applicants Stuart B. Stone Henry A. Swett George A. Symanski, J Raymondville, Vlrginia Butler, New Jersey Alexandria,Virginia Prest . Talbot L. Talbot David B. Tanner Richmond Virgima The Plait 5, Virginia Kn0 ville, Tenne. ee Michael T. Tarrant Sanfjord B. Teu, III Lewis P. Thomas, XVayne, Pen vlvania Arlington, V rginia Roanoke, V rgin Leonard Ray Thompson Thomas J. Thomson Robert J. Tidwell Peter B. Tinkham Ringgold, Virginia Forest Hills, New York Suffolk, Virginia Cape Charles, Virginia I f 4 4 Roger Dale Tinnell Tyron E. Tisdale, Jr. Peter Tobias Jeffrey C. Towle Lynchburg, Virginia Fort Bcnning, Georgia BTOOklyn, NEW York Easton, Maryland Burnett T. Trueworthy Edward R. Turnbull Michael V. Turner Thurlow Reed Underhill Alexandria, Virginia Memphis, Tennessee Arlington, Virginia Matthews, North Carolina Robert T. Valliant, Jr. Richard Henry Vaughan, Jr. George W. Vetrovec Michael L. Wagenheim Oxford, Maryland Waco, Texas Sandston, Virginia New York, New York William T. Walker, jr. Frank Odgen Walsh Benjamin P. H. Warthen Charles V. Watson Franklin, North Carolina Atlanta, Georgia Richmond, Virginia Scarsdale, New York Langley M. Weber, Jr. Michael S. Weisberg Beverley Randolph Wellford Robert E. Whited Redford, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Honaker, Virginia 74 College Degree Applicants Ronald C. Wilkerson Sherwood S. Willard Danny W. Williams Staunton, Virginia New Haven, Connecticut Alexandria, Virginia H. Thomas Wilson, III Towson, Maryland Frederick A. Williams Albert G. Willis, 111 Chattanooga, Tennessee Hampton, Virginia Barry Wolfe William L. Wilson Benjamin N. Winn Richmond, Virginia Richmond. Virginia Baltimore, Maryland College Degree Applicants Hugh K. Wood William R.Wood T. E. Worrell, Jr. Virginia Beach, Virginia Cincinnati, Ohio Bristol, Tennessee M. Kenneth Wright Lawrence W. Young LaCrosse, Virginia Portsmouth, Virginia Thomas T. Zieman, Jr. David M. Zodun joseph P. Zollo Mobile, Alabama Highland Springs, Virginia Boseman, Montana Dean Lawrence Reginald Quarles B.S.E., Ph.D. John K. Briggs, Historian; Ketron H. Ellison, Secretary; David M. Taylor, Vice-President; David W. Bouchard, Treasurer; David I. Creenberg, President. meermg 79 The School of Eng Engineering D gree Applicants Floyd M. Artrip Kenan Atak Richard F. Baker Winchester, Virgima Cyprus Allentown, Pennsylvania R. M. Balwanth-Rao Henry H. Barbour Daniel H. Barrett India Col Hal Heights, Virginia Lower Burrel,Pennsylvania Edgar S. Barry, Jr. William M. Basham William M. Bicldey Portsmouth, Virginia Arlington, V rginia Charlottesville, Virginia Engineering Degree Applicants James W. Biglow Robert Blankenbaker R. F . Bobbitt Robert M. Bowman Annundule, Virginia Falls Church, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia 4;; James W. Bremer Edward O. Brennan R. Lane Brown William C. Brown Brockway, Pennsylvania Alexandria, Virginia VVaynesboro, Virginia Tampa, Florida i Robert W. Buchan James C. Bunch Wallace W. Carr Douglas A. Cather, Jr. 1 Newport News, Virginia Hampton, Virginia Suffolk, Virginia Winchester, Virginia Ayhhn Cetiner N. Stephen Clark Edwin Copenhauer Howard E. Cosgrave, Jr. Turkey Richmond, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia Elkton, Maryland Douglas C. Deaton George L. Donnahoo, Jr. Stanton L. Dorsey Frederic J. Drake Mechanicsville,Virg1nia Fairfax, Virginia Arlington, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia R. V. Eikner Robert M. Elliott Templeton A. Elliott, Jr. E. J. A. Euyen Charlottesville, Virginia Crozet, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia Salisbury, Rhodesia 82 Engineering Degree Applicants John P. Everritt Richard C. Fegan David I. Greenberg Alexandria, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia Norfolk, V rgin a David E. Griffith Charles K. Gyory Paul M. Haas Richmond, Virginia Elkwood, Virginia Hopewell, Virginia William I. Henning Addison, B. Higginbothom John C. Hoggan San Marino, California Lynchburg, Virginia Richm nd, Virginia Engineering Degree Applicants ?e J Robert W. House Robert B. Hunter James W. Jeter, Jr. Uniontown, Pennsylvania Tulsa, Oklahoma Richmond, Virginia James R. Johnson James C. Johnston David L. Jones Norton, Virginia Leonia, New Jersey Norfolk, Virginia Alton C. Keel, Jr. John W. Knight, III Thomas H. Knight Hampton, Virginia Virginia Beach, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Engineering Degree Applicants Russell M. Lafferty Andrew Lawn Yuan-Ning Liu Garret S. Livack Crozet, Virginia Haworth, New Jersey Republic Of China Oceanside, New York John M. Lloyd Dale F. Lunsford Ronald R. Mattesich Ronald G. McClung Roanoke, Virginia Waynesboro, Virginia Yugoslavia Farmville, Virginia James B. McConville Bruce I. McGowan Robert W. Miller Tom I. Mock, Jr. Battle Creek,Michigan Falls Church, Virginia Staunton, Virginia San Antonio, Texas Engineering Degree Applicants Jerry Morehead Kenneth E. Murphy, Jr. Leslie G. Parsons Glen Rock, Pennsylvania Falls Church, Vin nia Wakefield, Virgil k, James H. Payne, Jr. David Pellegrini Jan L. Peters Mama. a Vi ' '7 Springfield, Virginia Chester. Virginia A. C. Prince, III W'lliam C. Putman Abdur Rahim V est Point, Virgima Bristol,Vnginia Iudm 86 Engineering Degree Applicants F rancis Rockelein Ernest 0. Rogers Marty T. Runkle Michael John Ryall Ozone Park, New Jersey Wakefield, Virginia Stundardsville, Virginia England Carl C. Schade, II George Ronald Scharr Andrew L. Schilbe, Jr. Richard J, Solan Arlington, Virginia Petersburg, Virginia Martinsville. Virginia Arlington, Virginia Frank C. Somloi John C. Statom John R. Stone Philip E. Stone, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Crews, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Richmond. Virginia Daniel E. Stotler Th mas L. Szabo William R. Teele Winchester, Virginia Arlington, V rg'inia Waynesboro, Virginia Norris L. Th mas, J . Jerry L. Watts Poquo Bachanan, Virginia Danny B. Waddle Landon C. Wellford, Jr. Theodore W. Woods Hillsville, Virginia Charleston, West Vlrginia Roanoke, Virginia 88 z' Joseph E. Carbonell, III, Historian; William Albertolli, Secretary; F rederick T. Kines, Treasurer; Dennis Haskell, Vice-President; John S. Maithias, President. The School of Architecture Dean Thomas Kevin Fitz Patrick, B.Arch., M.Arch. Architecture Degree Applicants Michael Batter Michael E. Bolinger Edward M. Boyer New Haven, Connecticut Arlington, Virgima Prospect Park, Pennsyl 'ania Fred T. Kmes Richard W'. B. King VVarrenton, Virginia Charlottesville. X irgin' 1 joseph S. LaValle Wllliam L. McHenri Donald J Thomas Clifton, New Jersey Shenandoah, Virginia Newp 1t News, Virgimu Dean Frank Sanford Kaulback, Jr. B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Lewis D. Hirschler, Vice-President; Daniel T. Oliver, President; Joseph T Whitaker, Secretary- rea- surer; Larry Molinari, Historian. 3H 11.; u ..u The School of Commerce Commerce Degree Applicants Nicholas F. Adams, III Stan E. Aylor Robert L. Bousman Baltimore, Maryland Charlottesville, Virginia Arlington, Virginia Douglas V. Bowman Robert F . Boyd Peter F . Brandt Petersburg, Virginia Baltimore, Maryland New Orleans, Louisiana Barry N. Chodak Anthony J. Comazzi William M. Creech Baltimore, Maryland Charlottesville, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Commerce Degree Applicants Charles A. Crenshaw James V. Disabatino Robert Engel Norman D. Everett Charlottesville, Virginia Wilmington, Delaware Cranford, New Jersey Arlington, Virginia Brian T. Forbes A. Danner Frazer, Jr. Arthur H. Gregory Albert M. Groh Vienna, Virginia Rockville, Maryland Louisville, Kentucky Charlottesville, Virginia m I William R. Keller, Jr. Arlington, Virginia Michael J. Grow, Jr. Robert Hanks Lewis Hirschler Falls Church, Virginia E. Rochester, New York Norfolk, Virginia Commerce Degree Applicants Larry E. Lamb Cirrard C. Larkin, Jr. Michael Laughlin Edward H. Littlefield Stanardsville, Virginia Pearisburg, Virginia Aiken, South Carolina Charlottesville, Virginia John H. Long, Jr. Charles Lorber John P. Loughran Vestp0rt, Connecticut Montclair, New Jersey Arlington, Virginia Lawrence P. Marlin William F. C. Marlow Thomas R. McLeod Walter P. Mielwocki Arlington, Virginia Baltimore, Maryland Birmingham, Alabama Falls Church, Virginia 96 Robert H. Miles Larry Molinari James R. Noland Virginia Beach, Virginia Natrona Heights, Pennsylvania Bedford, Virginia George F . Nolde, III Jon A. Nystrom Richmond, Virginia Arlington, Virginia Daniel T. Oliver James W. Osborne Robert S. Prusmack . . Camden, South Carolina Bristol, Virginia Old Westbury, New York n Commerce Degree Applicants Eliot S. Robinson William B. Rucker Michael W. Rushing Arli gton, Virginia Bedford, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia Vincent D. Sapp W. Reese Smith James L. Stone St. Petersburg Beach, Florida Norfolk, Virginia Patrick Springs, Virginia V'ctor C. Theiss Robert W. Vermillion Robert H, Waldrulf Hicksville, New York XVilliamsbur Virginia Torrance, California Commerce Degree Applicants David A. Weinberger Joseph T. Whitaker Passaic, New Jersey Neenah, Wisconsin A. Hardin White, Jr. Fred A. Wood, III Norfolk, Virginia Alexandria, Virginia Dean Ralph Walter Cherry A.B., M.A., Ed.D. Athena Angelus, President; Helen L. Colman, Secretary; Larry J. Gamon, Historian; James Muscaro, Vice- President. 2:1..m' ,, m1 . ii; K H. 4.9 :gggwg'; x :r:5?33: Wm m7: .: x estwqw. mm. $ k-S ' . . . H MIRZWWw ,.r:.::t::r: w m ' wuywzggk WNW, a:hhwwmamrw w m 2:th + mxit: xxx;:3st Mwlzw ' , :zh wigw a$siaxxaainsg The School Of Education Education Degree Applicants Athena Angelus Constance Ansell Thomas B. Ballou, Jr. Charlottesville, Virginia Allenhurst, New Jersey Norfolk, Virginia Helen L. Coleman Ralph A. Corley, III Janet I. Cowgill Chevy Chase, Maryland Rumson, New Jersey Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania William D. Easley Lois E. Estes James W7. Farris Silver Spring, Maryland Ruckersville, Virginia Springfield, Virginia 102 Education Degree Applicants Margaret C. Forseyth Don Crimes Ronnie D. Jewell Bremo Bluff, Virginia Colonial Heights, Virginia VVhitewood, Virginia Ollie C. Jones, III Fredericksburg Virginia Gerald Kuroghlian Roy Lee Linder, Jr. Margaret C. Lovins Patricia B. Lowder Fairfield, Connecticut Petersburg, Virginia Cumberland Court House, Virginia Bristol, Virginia Julia McLaughlin Ann E. Moore James R, Muscaro Rebecca Ober Goochland, Virginia Poquoson, Virginia Burgettstown, Pennsylvania Franklin, Virginia James E. Pirkle, Jr. Mary E. Reed Donna M. Ridley James A. Robinson Hampton, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia Oreland, Pennsylvania East Orange, New Jersey William A. Schmidt M. Ashley Shackleford James C. Shires James D. SIGdd, Sr. Chicago, Illinois VVaynesboro, Virginia Ronceverte, West Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Dianne Spessard Robert L. Stewart Bobby J. Varner Robert R. White Charlottsville, Virginia Bristol, Virginia Pound, Virginia Bridgeton, New Jersey 104- The School Of Medicine Ulysses C. Turner, Vice-President Francis P. Parker President School of Medicine Degree Applicants ; W. Howard L. Armistead, Jr. Robert P. Carroll, Jr. David L. Croasdaile Alexandria, Virginia Lexington, Virginia Canton, Ohio John R. Gillette Alan L. Jacobson Stephen C. Lowder Cambridge, Massachusetts Portsmouth, Virginia Bristol, Virginia Archimedes Ramirez Randall W. Snyder Thomas M. Sodeman Norfolk, Virginia Slatinton, Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Dean Zulla Mae Baber R.N., B.S. Lee Criss, Chairman House Committee; Elizabeth A. Murphy, Treasurer; Nadine Dillon, 2nd Vice- President; Stephanie Sizemore, President; Mary M. Swanson, Secretary; Gail Ekewise, lst Vice-President. The School Of Nursin Nursing Degree Applicants Donna J. Baker Beverly Beck Janet E. Bond Fairfax, Virginia Danville, Virginia Charleston, W. Virginia Karen W. Burrow Carolyn Campbell Concettina M. Cantone Hopewell, Virginia Waynesboro, Virginia N. Andover, Massachusetts Mary E. Carmichael Sandra L. Colton Nancy L. Coombe Esmont, Virginia Arlington, Virginia Rich Creek, Virginia Nursing Degree Applicants Nadine Dillon McLean, Virginia Constance J. Corman Lee B. Criss Mrs. Rachel Dawson Bellefonte, Pennsylvania Sewart A.F.B., Tennessee Central City, Pennsylvania Virginia R. Durham Barbara A. Eley Patricia Ennen Ruth Fagelson Alexandria, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Annandale, Virginia 1 Mary C. Farris Janet E. Fisher Joyce A. Fisher Linda M. Fiske Dublin, Virginia Hampton, Virginia Hampton, Virginia Richmond, Virginia 111 Johlyn Fleet Mary H. Frazer Alice Hamner Ellen N. Hancock Hartfield, Virginia Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Scottsville, Virginia El Paso, Texas Judith W. Hansen Nancy Hauener Jean E. Haynie Zora E. Herrington Rising Sun, Maryland Centerport, New York Reedville, Virginia Chesapeake, Virginia Emily Higginbotham Carol F . Hilbert Phyllis JaErey Mrs. Margaret H. Jenkins Afton, Virginia Baltimore, Maryland St. Louis, Missouri Charlottesville, Virginia 112 Nursing Degree Applicants Mary E. Johnson Pamela S. Jones Jeamette E. King Richmond, Virginia Wise, Virginia Hampton, Virginia Caro yn Krauch Jeanne Kreibohm Trudy E. Landes Huntington, West Virginia Newport News, Virginia T mberville, Virginia Gretchen Lang Carolynn D. LeHew Anne Lincoln Baltimore, Maryland Newport News, Virginia Richmond, Vlrginia Nursing Degree Applicants Jo Ann Lindenmayer Phyllis Long Susan M. Macgowan Richmond, Virginia Painted Post, New York Macoysville, Pennsylvania Mary L. Martin Mildred K. Matthews SuHolk, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia Virginia K. Moore Deborah Mountcastle Sandra L. Mueller Hinton, West Virginia Norfolk, Virginia San Francisco, California 114 Nursing Degree Applicants '1 Elizabeth A. Murphy Susan Orange Carolyn S. Pruett Sharon R. Pruett McLean. Virginia Richmond, Virginia Bluefield, West Virginia Arlington, Virginia Rebecca A. Robertson Mary E. Shilling Stephanie Sizemore Brenda C. Smith Petersburg, Virginia Greenville, South Carolina Clarksville, Virginia Newport News, Virginia Julia C. Smith Sondra Y. Statzer Annette E. Stoner Barbara Siuetz Alexandria, Virginia Portsmouth, Virginia XValkersville, Maryland Abingdon, Maryland 115 Nursing Degree Applicants Mary M. Swanson Carolyn P. Sweet Betty M. Thomas Roseanne Wagner Arlington, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Hampton, Virginia M' -1 Thomas S. Watters Donnah L. Wenstrom Constance Wetzel Donna L. White Rich Creek, Virginia Maxwell A.F.B., Alabama Waynesboro, Virginia Warthington, Ohio Mary E. White Barbara J. Wilson Judith H. Woody Judith W. Young Hampton, Virginia Arlington, Virginia Bon Air, Virginia Boydton, Virginia x3 ' .8- 41W $ m 10 igim ; Dean Charles Cortez Abbott A , A.M., Ph.D. Harold C. Gosnell, Jn, Vice-President; Winfred T. Harkrader, Jrv., Secretary 8: Treasurer; Robert H. Car- lile, President; Douglas S. Luke, JL, Student Council; Willard D. Hoskins, Judiciary Committee. Administration USZTLBSS .Wu m d m G I01 l0 0 h c S m T B John E. Baber, III Earle D. Bottom Robert H. Carlile Charlottesville, Virginia Richmond, ' ' ' . Ohio James G. Candle Thomas E. Coulboum Carthrom P. Coyner Richmond. Virginia Richmond, Virginia Waynesboro, Virginia VVilIiam H. Goodwin, J Harold C. Cosnell, Jr. Lynn R. Hammond, III Franklin, Virginia San Antonio, Texas Roanoke, Virginia 120 Richard L. Hardxs n Laurence 0. Howard, Jr. Salem, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia David Kaliski Louis W. Lacy Robert Lloyd Port Chester, New York South Boston, Virg' ' England Dennis J. McCracken George S. Michaels James P. Mooney Chicago, Illinois Baltim re, Maryland Charlottesville, Virginia 121 Graduate Business Degree Applicants Harvey W. OsConor James D. Potter, Jr. Belmont, Massachusetts Beaufort, North Carolina William E. Powell Edward D, Robertson, J . Stephen N. Runkle Las Vegas, Nevada Chester, Virginia Charlottesville, Virgima William T. Van Liehout David A. Ward North Haven, Connecticut Charlottesville, Virginia 122 444. 444E444, p4 ?gm Dean F rank Loucks Hereford B.A., Ph.D. ii i? if??? g, g Howard M. Smith, Secretary; Richard Sollenberger, President. WWW , k'w The Sch of Graduate Studies Graduate Studies James M. Coode Janet M. Hammon Hick y North Carolina Charlottesville, Virginia Lawrence Keene Brian T. O'Brien Paul B. Patters n Cobleskill. New York Brow: New York Arlington. Virgima Donald E. Perry John E. Petty Jephrey A. Phipps Richm nd. Virgima Danville, Virginia North Little Rock, Arkansas Graduate Studies Bon Air, Virginia Mossville, Illinois Lancaster, Pennsylvania Robert J. Shea Regina M. Speilberg Mary D. Strother Karen Swanson Virginia L. Royster Robert B. Rutherford, Jr. Abner J. Schlabach Bogota, New Jersey Brooklyn, New York Charlottesville, Virginia Sacramento, California Hanrietta J. Thompson Christine P. Zavodny Robert J. Zyromski Newport News, Virginia Yonkers, New York Berkley, Michigan M iilllliil k 73; It is an insult to spy on us to see that we do not cheat and lie and If one does violate that pledge we will ourselves expel him perma- break this pledge. Leave this matter to us and we ourselves will guar- nently from this University as unfit to associate with our community. antee to you the validity of that pledge and see that no one violates it. 1842 H onor Committee George H. Morison ....................................... College Charles H. Dunlap ........................................ College Stephen Matthias ..................................... Architecture Richard W. Sollenberger -------------------- Graduate Arts and Sciences Dan Oliver ........................................... Commerce Bob Carlile ..................................... Graduate Business Athena Angelus ........................................ Education David Greenberg ..................... Engineering and Applied Sciences Fielding Williams ........................................... Law Peter Parker ........... Medicine Stephanie Sizemore ........................................ Nursing R. Carlile, G. Morison, S. Sizemore, R. Sollenberger, C. Dunlap, A. Angelus, D. Creenberger, D. Oliver, F. Williams, S. Matthias. lst ROW: T. Zieman, C. Fox, T. Ammons. 2nd ROW: D. Luke, J. Pincavage, D. Jenkins, J. Monaghan, F . Homer, J. Robertson, T. Muir, A. Sammataro, R. Pezold, R. Waldruff, M. Runkle, W. Rouse, S. Lacy, Z. Smith, T. Rose, W. Rau, J. Fletcher. Student COunCil Spring 1964 Frank Briggs ............................ President Ed Harper Vice-President John Sakellaris ........................... Secretary Fall 1964 Charles F 0x ............................. President Tom Ammons ........................ Vice-President Tom Zieman ............................ Secretary ARCHITECTURE LAW GRADUATE ARTS AND SCIENCES Andrew T. Sammataro David A. Jenkins F rank X. J. Homer COLLEGE A. Zachary Smith Joseph P. Monaghan Thomas M. Ammons ENGINEERING EDUCATION Charles K. Fox john Pincavage Robert K. Pezold Joshua Fletcher Stan Lacy COMMERCE Thomas T. Zieman Marty Runkle Robert Waldruff Tanner Rose MEDICINE Anthony Muir john M. Robertson, Jr. William Rau . BUSINESS Willard C. Rouse Douglas Luke Judiciary Committee Joe Kent .............................. Chairman Jim Pope ........................... Vice-Chairman Ron McKinney ' ........................... Secretary lst ROWE R. McKinney, J. Kent, J. Pope. 2nd ROW: J. Casey, S. Clark, W. Haskins, B. Blanken- baker, M. Rushing, B. Abbuehl, H. Tenser, M. Egan, B. Shaw. W. Albertolli, L. Coleman, N. Turnbull, K. Ellison, J. Whitaker. Ned Tumbull, Chairman ............... College Will Albertolli .................. Architecture Linda Coleman ................... Education Ken Ellison ..................... Engineering Joe Whitaker .................... Commerce B ad C h 60k Committee ittee W. Albertolli, C. Rotgin, A. Schefer, F. Rose, T. Bohannon, J. Chaffin, T. Rose. 3 Comm 3 3 C. F ox, , C. Rotgin. lst ROW B F D Runk, R Gwathmey, 2nd ROW: A. Priest, C. Herford, M. Eagan W. Rouse, W. Malbon. Governing Board Ojjlicers Chuck Rotgin . . . . . . President Will Albertolli ..... . . . Vice President Secretary Anton Schefer lst ROW: R. Miller, B. Tyrrell, E. Heiner, P. Buck, A. Schefer, N. Jones, D. Ruths, R. Ortner. 2nd ROW: M. Wine, W. Albertolli, P. Rose, H. Sims, K. Matson, E. Berry, S. Etheredge, J. Lert, N. Stallings, M. Calioto, M. Wolfe, R. Hughes, B. Vlarr, C. Allerton, J. Patterson, B. Trent, T. Barrow, C. Graham, G. Earles, D. Roberts, J. Schoonover, S. Lewis, C. Rotgin, B. McAfee, T. Bohannon, T. Dilley, J. ChafIin, T. Rose, A. Costa. Inter-Fmtemity Councz' ush Boar lst ROW: J. McDiarmid, M. McLaugh- lin, C. Morison. 2nd ROW: S. Schiff, H. Warner. P. Stone, B. Schmidt, D. Chamberlayne, R. Davis. , Senior C lass i Officers 136 Roger Davis Phil Stone Bill Schmidt Don Chamberlayne Joe Carbonel President Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer Historian 8 ? Woman Student iawon Assoc , Beverly Beck, , Alice Cutakunst Barrett Tina Cantone, Kathy chorton, Patty 7 Sherrie Stanton, Jennifer Heepe, Gail Starling, Mary Napoleon, Jo Ann Cannon, Ellen Howell, Grayson Lynda Coleman Foy, Judith Mundy. Athena Angelus, Dormitory john R. Morris, III Phil Leventis John W. Stallings Donald W. Chamberlayne Robert C. Tyrell Samuel M. Tee! George S. Pfeiffer James M. Lewis john P. MacCallum Glen A. Tipton Michael F. McGauley Thomas M. Crogan Deaden'ck C. Montague William Tatomer Cary McH. Stewart Patrick A. Barker George A. Piper John R. Schoonover John C. Lert, Jr. Richard W. Hughes Edward M. Ford J. Courtney Wilson Neil M. Schawen J. C. Meyer Kenneth J. Kessler Thurston R. Moore Ronald E. Hingel David Bouchard Laurence M. Evans Counselors Thomas Payne Anthony M. Muir James C. Brashares Joseph M. Smith David Beck Peter Downey Benton P. Bohannon Stephen Middlebrook George H. Gromel Arthur P. Cray, IV Stephen N. Etharedge Charles C. Calhoun Ray E. Burger, Jr. John D. Milton, Jr. John L. Williams Edwin R. Feinour Peter R. Pettit Harry R. Maier Edward C. Carrington Russell C. Adams, I . Paul H. Rogers David Norton Charles J. Davis Hugh C. Ilgenfritz Jerold E. Kreidler Robert Morrison William R. Albertolli Byron T. Hallstead Joseph F . Kent James R. Stephens Robert E. Whited Howard E. Trent Edgar S. Barry, Jr. William I. Rau Alfred R. Berkeley Charles F . Wood, III Alan C. Friedberg Stanford E. Lacy Timothy E. Barrow Lawrence V. Burkett, Jr. Robert E. Hawthome William B. Rucker Paul Lisowski Jack D. Drummond Lawrence H. Haas Ernest R. Miller Thomas 0. Murphy 1. Frank George Richard E. Carriott David Pellegrini Michael J. Wolfe Robert L. Berry Mac Lafferty MCCORMICK ROAD DORMS lst ROW: S. Stewart, R. Underhill, J. McCallum, J. Kent, D. Bouchard. 2nd ROW: D. Beck, C. Wilson, T. Feinour, J. W. Stallings, D. Norton. NK; Executive Committees W PS 75x Win ; v, ALDERMAN ROAD DORMS lst ROW: M. Wolfe, B. Rucker. 2nd ROW: C. Wood, E. Barry, T. Barrow, M. LaEerty, L. Haas. I III ll: H rw A! j; jx 4L! lit .5 A Ax V V31 94 , Igmg 1-; - .Sath III, '3 ?.lmf' x . . .. I ;f: '4 E 4 . m..- 5 W; - 'l R. , ' ! CK? J EB MEMBERS ,0 :1. J W 1L 46 7? iDObergyjocienesI Phi F loyd Stovall, President Arthur F . Stocker, Vice- President Roy Land, Historian T. Graham Hereford, Secre- tary Charles C. Abbott Mrs. Charles C. Abbott Mrs. Bevin Alexander Keith R. Allen John M. Allman Edgar L. Allport James F. Andrews Jerry L. Apperson Thomas M. Ammons Vincent W. Archer Sherrell J. Aston James R. Austin Thomas F. Ball Charles L. Baltimore, Jr. C. Waller Barrett Charles L. Batten, Jr. John S. Battle, Sr. Jesse W. Beams Lester Beaurline Daniel B. Belcore Arthur F . Benton Francis L Berkeley Charles J. Bishko Truman A. Botts Donald L. Bowers F redson T. Bowers Rogers Bristol Rosser H. Brockman Audrey K. Brown George Henry Browne Edgar Kay Browning Rufh S. Bulfington Albert J. Cadaret, Ll Joseph M. Carriere James R. Cash Eugene H. Cassell John T. Casteen, III Irby B. Cauthen, Jr. William J. Chiego, Jr. Harry Clemons Jerry L. Coffey Almand R. Coleman John M. Coleman Norman P. Coleman, Jr. John M. Comolli James S. Constantine Edwin H. Copenhaver, Jr. Edwin M. Coulter Daryl B. Crown William H. Dancy, Jr. Edward D. David Arthur K. Davis, Jr. Douglas T. Day, In James D. Deck Gerald W. Dewitt John F. Dienelt Hardy C. Dillard Harry Disston Curden E. Drake Douglas D. Drysdale Gary S. Dunbar Jeffrey L. Duncan William L. Duren, Jr. Oscar E. Edwards Beta Kappa Ralph Eisenbcrg David G. Elmes David W. Fahy Barent L. F ake F rances Farmer James M. Ferguson Frank W. Finger Daniel H. Finlay J. Carroll Flippin Edwin E. F loyd John D. Forbes Bryant C. F reeman Richard C. Garlick, Jr. David K. Garth Paul M. Gaston Chalmers L. Gemmill Robert K. Gooch Grover F. Goodwin Luther Y. Gore Thomas A. Cover Paul E. Gray William A. Gray, Ill Julian H. Green Richard A. Greer Charles 0. Gregory Mrs. Roberta H. Gwathmey Oron J. Hale Lewis M. Hammond George W. Hancock, Jr. James P. Hanlon Ernest B. Harper Robert J. Harris Francis R. Hart Charles S. Hastings, Jr. Halstead S. Hedges S. Philip Heiner Atcheson L. Hench Richard H. Henneman Frank L. Hereford George C. Herring, Jr. W. Erwin Hester Richard N. Hevener, Jr. Saunders C. Hillyer Helen Hoggard Jay N. Hoofnagle Llewellyn G. Hoxton John S. Hudson Thomas H. Hunter Cary F . Iacob Thomas C. Jonson, Jr. E. Polk Kellam, Jr. William A. Kepner James E. Kindred Jack T. Kirby Miss Charlotte Kohler Walter F . Korte, Jr. A. R. Kuhlthau Kenneth R. Lawless Philip R. Levin Ben Z. Linfield David B. Lytle Randolph T. Major Miss Marilyn Joan Malina Marcus B. Mallett Dumas Malone john E. Manahan Julian B. Martin Thomas H. Matson Bernard Mayo Stephen H. McNamara Thomas C. McNamara Mrs. Charles W. McNitt Edward J. McShane Richard A. Meade Charles 0. Meiburg Thomas J. Michie Harlan B. Miller James S. Miller, Jr. Stanley C. Minor Lucius C. Moffatt Robert J. Morgan John R. Morris, Jr. Henry B. Mulholland Robert M. Musselman Charles P. Nash, Jr. Wilbur A. Nelson Frederick D. Nichols E. J. Oglesby William P. Orr, IV Bennett S. Palmer William Parson Marvin B. Perry, Jr. John L. Peterman Russell C. Peterson Bernard D. Picard Grover C. Pitts Judith E. Poss A. J. Custin Priest Lawrence R. Quarles Charles G. Reid, Jr. F. D. C. Ribble Cordon L. Rocca James F . Rowe Albert W. Schenck, III Edmund A. SchroH Edgar R. Shannon, Jr. Dennis G. Shaw Edgar McD. Shawen William M. Sheppe, Jr. William C. Sherwood Charles W. Smith Robert C. Small, Jr. William R. Smithey George W. Spicer Emerson C. Spies John W. Stewart Oscar Swineford, Jr. Thomas T. Taylor George B. Thomas Horace B. Thompson Ralph R. Thompson Richard B. Tucker, III James B. Twyman David L. Upton Joseph L. Vaughan John E. Via Lyttleton Waddell Michael B. Wagenheim H. Conrad Warlick William S. Weedon Cordon T. Whyburn Peter H. Wiemik Marvin L. Will Malcolm S. Wine Charles D. Woltz Fred C. Wood, Jr. James E. Wood, Jr. T. Braxton Woody John C. Wyllie Leland B. Yeager John H. Yoe Harvey M. Zelnick Omicron Delta Kappa Robert H. Hunt, President Philip E. Stone, J11, Vice-President Daniel L. Gibbes, Jr., Secretary-Treasurer Thomas T. Hammond, Faculty Adviser STUD ENTS C. Eugene Angle Phial J. Bagley, 1H Robert E. Blankenbaker Anthony M. Caputo John E. Christopher Edward S. Cohen John M. Coleman David R. Decker Joshua N. Fletcher Alan J. Coldstein David I. Greenberg Melvin L. Hall William S. Hopson William P. Kanto, Jr. John J. Kirby Russell M. LaEerty, Jr. C. V. McDonnell John R. McCauley, Jr. Daniel T. Oliver John T. Parsley James N. Pope William E. Powell Donald H. Regan John C. Sakellaris William C. Sale, III Albert W. Schenck, HI James W. Vick FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Charles C. Abbott Dr. J. Hamilton Allan C. Waller Barrett Francis L. Berkeley, Jr. Raymond C. Bice, Jr. Dr. McLemore Birdsong Barron F. Black Truman A. Botts T. Munford Boyd Judge A. V. Bryan Irby B. Cauthen Ralph W. Cherry Harry Clemons lacs W. Cole Weldon Cooper Eugene F . Corrigan VVhitwell W. Coxe Dr. Kenneth R. Crispell Richard S. Cross Colgate W. Darden, Jr. Charles M. Davison, Jr. Hardy C. Dillard Robert R. Fair Charles R. Fenwick F rank W. Finger Thomas Kevin F itzPatrick Dr. Charles J. Frankel Michael D. Canack Charles N. Gaylord Lewis M. Hammond Richard H. Henneman Frank L. Hereford T. Graham Hereford Dr. Thomas H. Hunter F rank S. Kaulback James E. Kinard Henry L. Kinnier Lawrence Lewis, Jr. Wendell M. Lewis Wendell E. Malbon Marcus B. Malone Dumas Malone Edward A. Meams, Jr. Ronald P. Melnick Judge T. J. Michie Louis Onesty Marvin B. Perry Lawrence R. Quarles Kenneth R. Redden F . D. C. Ribble B. F . D. Runk Paul Saunier John E. Scott, Jr. Edgar F . Shannon, Jr. Vincent Shea Dr. W. M. Sheppe, Jr. Edward R. Slaughter, Sr. Arthus F. Stacker Gilbert J. Sullivan F rank Talbott, Jr. Henry J. Taylor H. Mebane Turner Know Tumbull Dr. Joseph L. Vaughan Walter Wadlington Henry C. Warlick William S. Weedon Captain Edgar M. Williams Langboume Meade Williams Charles K. Woltz Dr. Fletcher D. Woodward T. Braxton Woody William H. Wranek, Jr. John C. Wyllie 14-3 James Strother, President Douglas S. Cramer, Vice-President Keith Allen, Treasurer Joseph F. Kent, Secretary STUDENTS William R. Albertolli Roger W. Allen Henry Allport Thomas M. Ammons James L. Anderson James F. Andrews Sherrell J. Aston Robert M. Barrow David H. Beck Robert E. Blankenbaker Michael E. Bolinger Robert F . Boyd James E. Bryan Anthony M. Caputo John 1. Christopher William M. Cole John M. Coleman William T. Collins, III John Costenbader Emmett R. Daniel F 0y R. Devine Earl C. Dudley Clyde W. Eastwood Richard Edwards C. Ronald Ellington Joshua H. F letcher Charles K. Fox Richard L. Franyo Alan C. Friedburg Warwick R. F urr Joseph R. Gladden Harold C. Cosnell, Jr. Holcomb T. Green F rederick L. Greene Bradley Gunter Dallas E. Cwynn, Jr. Thomas J. Hamilton C. W. Hancock Edwin L. Harper Dennis E. Haskill W. Carleton Hawpe Carle C. Henson Edward L. Henson Wyth W. Holt, Jr. Jay H. Hoofnagle William S. Hopson, IV Richard W. Hughes Robert Hunt David A. Jenkins Jerry L. Johnson Raven William Kanto Miguel G. Kiwi William D. Knight Robert G. Knowles F rederic D. Lake Stinson H. Lenkerd Robert Lloyd Stephen C. Lowder Richard C. Lowery William C. McCauley Ca'rroll V. McDonnell Julian McDonnell, Jr. Ronald L. McKinney Lewis Martin James S. Mathews Romolo R. Mattesich Howard B. Means David Meriwether, Jr. Herbert D. Miller Joseph P. Monaghan James T. Mooney John H. Moore William R. Moser George R. Nelson F red R. Newbold William P. Orr, IV Robert A. Pages F rancis P. Parker John T. Parsley William W. Patten Harry C. Pepper, III Robert K. Pezold Bernard D. Picard James W. Pope Junius I. Pridgen Raymond H. Pulley Donald H. Regan L. Barth Reller Joseph Renzulli W. Donald Rhinesmith David H. Riddock Filmore E. Rose Alan H. Rosenthal Jerome M. Rothschild John C. Sakellaris W. Dean Slater Anton B. Schefer Steven A. Schiff Paul J. Schlanch Lyman M. Simms William M. Slaughter Philip J. Smith Richard A. Stanley Otto G. Stolz John R. Stone Robert C. Sumner Raymond D. Sutherland 144 Society John K. Thompson Guy K. Tower John Via John K. Walsh Robert A. Wey Robert C. Whitestone Thomas D. Willett Alfred E. Williamson, In J. Courtney Wilson Thomas Wood Joseph R. Young, Jr. FACULTY Charles Abbott Vincent W. Archer Jesse W. Beams Julian R. Beckwith F rancis L. Berkeley Raymond C. Bice Charles J. Bishko Fredson T. Bowers T. Munford Boyd Irby B. Cauthen James R. Cash Almand R. Coleman R. V. Coleman Weldon Cooper A. K. Davis, Jr. C. M. Davison, Jr. James N. Dent Hardy C. Dillard E. Cato Drash Raymond S. Edmundson Rowland Egger Robert Fair Frank W. Finger Thomas K. Fitzpatrick Edwin E. F loyd Richard C. Carlick Charles Nelson Gaylord Burton D. Goodwin Luther Y. Gore James F. Grimes Oron J. Hale Andrew D. Hart W. Preston Haupt Walter H. Heilbronner Acheson L. Hench Richard H. Henneman Frank L. Hereford T. Graham Hereford Thomas H. Hunter F rank S. Kaulback James Kinard James E. Kindred Henry L. Kinnier A. L. Kuhlthau Byrd S. Leavell Preston B. Lowrance Robert E. Lutz S. V. McCasland Fred C. McCormick Marcus B. Mallet Bernard Mayo Ernest C. Mead Charles 0. Meiburs Ronald Melnick Harlan Miller James S. Miller, Jr. George B. Minor Lucius G. Moffatt Robert J. Morgan Harold S. Morton, Jr. David B. Moyer Charles P. Nash, Jr. Frederick D. Nichols William Parson Marvin B. Perry Edwin W. Pullen Lawrence R. Quarles E. D. G. Ribble Jean Morris Roberts B. F . D. Runk Edgar F. Shannon Vincent Shea William M. Sheppe, Jr. Edward R. Slaughter Charles W. Smith Tipton R. Snavely Carl C. Speidel George W. Spice: Emerson G. Spies O. L. Steele Edward C. Stevenson Arthur F . Stooker Floyd Stovall Oscar Swineford George Thomas William Thornton, Jr. Knox Tumbull 0. L. Updike, Jr. Joseph L. Vaughan H. Conrad Warlick D. W. Whitehead Charles K. Woltz J. Edwin Wood Fletcher D. Woodward T. Braxton Woody john Cook Wyllie David C. Yalden. Thomson E. E. Younger IMP Society Anthony M. Caputo Edward C. Carrington, Jr. Russell M. Lafferty Douglas S. Luke, Jr. George H. Morison William W. Patten William E. Powell Cary M. Stewart Philip E. Stone William S. Hopson, IV Tanner C. Rose Z Societ Benjamin C. Ackerly Charles H. Dunlap, HI Charles K. Fox J. Frank George, IH William P. Kanto Charles D. Meachun Larry M. Molinari Donald M. Parker T. Reed Underhill William A. Man 147 Eli Banana Michael T. Barr Harry Bum, III Edward C. Cam'ngton Terrence D. Daniels J. Frank George, III Samuel W. Hixon Joseph H. King Thomas L. Krebs Henry M. Massie, Jr. P. Donald Moses Donald M. Parker Arthur C. Peter Kenneth L. Poates Kenneth Reutlinger, Jr. C. Tanner Rose Wayt B. Timberlake, In John E. Traynham T. Reed Underhill C. Ridgley Warfield Robert A. Welch Thomas E. Won'ell 14-8 T.I.L.K.A. William H. Abbuehl Benjamin C. Ackerly Sherrell J. Aston Robert E. Blankenbaker Anthony M. Caputo William L. Chaplin Joe C. Creason, Jr. Charles H. Dunlap Richard M. Egan Joshua N. Fletcher Charles K. F ox Harold C. Gosnell, Jr. William S. Hopson Robert H. Hunt William C. Hunter William P. Kanto, Jr. Joseph F. Kent, III Russell M. Laiferty Kenneth A. Lawder Douglas S. Luke, Jr. Charles G. McMullan, Jr. Charles D. Meachum William L. Montague, Jr. George H. Morison Robert P. Parker William W. Patton John V. Pincavage William E. Powell John M. Robertson Marty T. Runkle Cary M. Stewart Phillip E. Stone, Jr. James F . Strother Raymond D. Sutherland, jr. John K. Thompson Guy K. Tower Patrick J. Vaughan Fielding Williams Rutledge J. Young, Jr. Thomas T. Zieman, Jr. P. K. Dance Rusell Adams Stan Adler Ed Barry Len Benade Curtis Bradley, III Irv Brodsky Bill Brown Robert Bruce Harry Bum Mac Caldwell John Carleton Ed Carrington Claude Caylor John Cirillo Gavin Cochrane Cary Cohen Jim Copeland Phil Curtis Raymond Cusack Henry Curtis Raleigh L. Crawford, Jr. Doug Crockett jhon Denman Jake Diemert Charles Donlan Pete Dunn Edward F inch Peter F inch Charley Fox Ron Cambardella Mark Goldman Thoms Gresham Robert Hanks Steve Herbert Lee Hilbert Jay Alan Hobbs Steve Hopson Richard Hughes Wingfield Hughes Dennis W. Ireland Walter johnson Leter Kaplan Alfred Kruger Richard La F leur Larry Legum Lewis Lemer Mike Levinson Stuart Lewis Alan Lough Bob Lynch Jim Maillard Chip Martin Howard Means Bill Mentzer Randy Miller John Milton Jack Montgomery John Moritz Tony Mozingo Thomas Murphey Dane Norton Paul Nystrom Dan Oliver Jeffrey Park Society Duncan Patterson Bill Patton Norman C. Peeler Artie Peters Barry Quelland Donald Rapuzzi Jesse Richards Paul Rogers Tony Schefer William ScherHius Rowland Schlegel William Schmidt Pack ShefEeld Hunter Sims Norman Stallings Cary Stewart Mike D. Stewart Brock Strickler William Sullivan H. B. Thompson Buddy Treakle Howard Trent R. W. Tuggle Peter S. Usher Phillip Viles, Jr. Bob Waldruff Howard Wall Steve Weinstein Scott Wine Ed Wooldridge German C lub Richard Allerton Gene Angle Dave Beck Roy Benedict Alfred Berkeley Dave Bouchard Robert Boyd John K. Briggs John Bums R. Calamos Charles Calhoun Gary Cardwell James Chaan Barry Chodak Jerry Clapp, Jr. Jeff Cohn Doc Corley William R. Daniel F . Ashton dePeyster Bill deRosset John Dinsmore Charles Dunlap Greg Earls John Earls Ted Feinour Josh F letcher Jerry Frier Marshall F rumin Bill F ulp Jeff Gates Doug Cordon Ed Cranely Pete Gray Bob Harrell Ken Hamey Guy Hawker Braxton Hill Ron Hingel Terry Homer Hugh ngnfritz Dave Jones Terral Jordan John Kegler Tom Krebs Rick Lane Grady Lewis Jim Lewis Scott Lewis Harry Lindenfeld John P. MacCallum W. Marlow Bill McCauley Ron McKinney Bob Meintzer John B. Mitter Scott Montgomery Thurston Moore Dave Moren Lewis Nix Fred Ortner Steve Pfeiffer Ron Pflugfelder Don Picard Alan Plotkin Richard Prince Bob Purcell Richard Rheutan James Roark Fil Rose Tanner Rose T. T. Sadlet C. H. Seaks Bill Seyfert Rick Shepherd Jim Soderquist R. Jeremy Solomon Andrew Smith J. W. Stallings Dave Stanley Thomas Stokes Phil Stone Peter Tinkham Reed Underhill J. W. Vile Frank Watson Richard Weber George Whitley Bev Williams Robert Williams Mike Wolf Charles Wood Donn Wood Mark Zell Tommy Zieman 151 Tau Beta Pi Henry H. Barbour, President Romolo R. Mattesich, Recording Secretary William R. Teele, Corresponding Secretary Wallace W. Carr, Treasurer Courtney P. Mudd, Cataloguer Robert E. Blankenbaker Michael A. Ellis David E. Grillith Addison B. Higginbotham Alton C. Keel Rodney A. Lawson Robert M. Little Tom 1. Mock James H. Payne, Jr. Harry C. Pepper Richard J. Solan John R. Stone Thomas L. Szabo John K. Thompson Robert A. Wey 152 Eta Kappa Nu Robert A. Wey, President J. Arthur Grandle, Vice-President David E. Grillith, Secretary Richard C. Brooks, Treasurer Dr. 0. R. Harris, Faculty Advisor Walton J. Kitchen, Jr. Rodney A. Lawson William R. Light Romolo R. Mattesich W. David McLennan Charles E. Nunnally Richard J. Solan Thomas L. Szabo Ramon E. Warren Phi Eta Sigma Frank Watson, President Craig Hopson, Vice-President John Iert, Secretary Ed Ford, Treasurer John T. Ward, Historian Raymond C. Bice, Adviser Alan Fn'edberg, Student Advisor Richard Hughes, Student Advisor ARCHITECTURE Glen A. Tipton COLLEGE Thomas C. Ball Stephen D. Bertke Malcolm B. Blankenship Frank D. Briard George M. Britts Charles E. Bryan Blas Cabrera john S. Carson, II Charles C. Calhoun Michael J. Cavey Charles W. Cheape, III Douglas A. Crockett Michael L. Fletcher Hamilton P. Fox William R. Gaines, Jr. Lloyd A. M. Galldn Hyman A. Creenbaum Allen V. Hardy, HI Stephen H. Harris Mark S. Huberman Robert T. Jackson Jacques L. Jones Robert V. Kriegel St. George T. Lee, Jr. David Leng John R. Martin Claudius R. Mathews Brian T. McAnaney Richard L. McKinney John C. McLean David S. Miller John R. Mon'is, III Richard C. Payne C. Steve Pfeilfer Peter T. Robertson Christopher N. Sheap Horace P. Smith, HI Phioip W. Smith Gary B. Tash Michael J. Turner Roland L. Vaughn Richard L. Weatherford L. Mark Wine John J. Witeck ENGINEERING James H. Aylor Harry F. Barbarika Thomas J. Burns Reid P. Carter Lowry M. Close Robert C. Fell Richard D. Healy Stanley N. Hicks William P. Hux Hamlet C. Jennings, Jr. William H. Joyner, Jr. Douglas A. Lind JeErey M. Long Robert E. MittendorE Alan J. Noia James W. Painter James W. Shires James V. Tracy David D. Williams Pi Delta William H. Abbuehl Andrew J. Adams, Jr. John W. Bates, HI John J. Bean, Jr. George W. Birkhead Eugene Bratek Charles C. Calhoun George J. Cannon C. Shelby Coffey, HI J. Marshall Coleman William T. Collins, HI William H. Crawley Charles H. Dunlap Richard W. Dyas John L. Ehrlich Charles R. Ellington Billy W. Eskridge Edwin R. Feinour Joshua N. Fletcher Edward M. F 0rd Charles K. Fox Alan C. Friedberg Izaak D. Glasser Ralph R. Glaze:- Wythe W. Holt, Jr. Wade S. Hooker William S. Hopson Sven E. Hsia Richard W. Hughes Donald A. Johnston, In John J. Kirby, Jr. Linwood A. Lacy, Jr. Thomas J. LaForge Jack F . Lane, Ir. John N. Leach, Jr. John G. Lert Jonah D. Levin Stuart M. Lewis Douglas S. Luke, Jr. William J. Madden William A. Man', Jr. John Matuszeski Julian B. McDonnell Ronald L. McKinney Herbert D. Miller, Jr. EpiSloh Karl W. Miller, Jr. Joseph M. Minton, Jr. Stephen K. Montgomery George H. Morison Thomas J. Morris Anthony Muir Thomas 0. Murphy David L. Norton John B. Omwake William P. Orr Frank J. Pagliaro, Jr. John W. Pearsall, III C. Steven PfeiHer John M. Powell Thomas J. Rainey, H Strother F . Randolph John C. Rasmus Daniel K. Read, Jr. Donald H. Regan Joseph S. Renzulli Andrew B. Ribner Filmore E. Rose Alan H. Rosenthal Herbert A. Rosenthal, Jr. Louise Ann Schifferli Paul J Schlauch Rowland F. Schlegel Christopher C. Schooley Elmer A. Simpson, Jr. William M. Slaughter Warren H. Small, Jr. A. Zachary Smith, III Donald H. Spiegel John R. Stubbings Guy K. Tower Howard Trent Michael M. Uhlmann John E. Via Philip H. Viles, Jr. Anthony F. Visco, Jr. David A. Weinberger C. Lee Welch, Jr. Arthur W. Whitehurst Hugh P. Williams L. Mark Wine 155 Alpha Chi Sigma Robert W. Home, President R. Bruce Hunter, Vice-Preaident Linwood A. Lucy, In, Secretary Richard A. Dennis, Treasurer Earl H. Armstrong, Recording Secretary Richard F. Baker, Reporter Kenneth E. Murphy, Master of Ceremonies Elbert C. Cook, Jr. George D. Cooper Harold H. Dutton, Jr. Templeton A. Elliott Robert C. Fell Michael L. Fletcher Ross F. Gale Kenneth L. Harkavy James S. Henry Joseph M. Holfm-th Robert S. Jenkins H. Grey Jennings, jr. David F. Lines Patrick A. McCarthy Lawrence C. McClurg Frank R. Millingsley Charles 3. Ramsey James P. Stone Wilbur W. Szillat Loren P. Waldo, III Beta Gamma Sigma D. Rutledge Vining, President Marvin Tummins, Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY Almand R. Coleman Joseph E. Gibson Ray C. Hunt, jr. Frank S. Kaulback, jr. Vincent Shea Tipton R. Snavely Alexander J. V. Thelen eryin Tummim D. Rutledge Vining STUDENTS Stuart E. Carwile Richurd R. Cheatham William A. Davidson Daniel N. Davis Clyde E. Eastwood jerry R. Harmon Hugh A. Holmes David E. jawis Valiant B. Kehl John H. Long, Jr. john P. Loughran Malcolm M. Kitsch William B. Rucker William G. Taylor, III Robert C. Whitestone 156 Scarab Carlo Bellicia James J. Chapman Carleton W. Haupe Allan C. Johnson John S. Matthias Alpha Epislon Delta Kenneth J. Kessler, President Robert Malley Charles J. Donlan, JL, Vice President H. Weston Moses Frederick L. Greene, Secretary Richard A. Nelson George W. Vetrovec, Treasurer Gerald V. Otteni Rodney K. Hough, Historian William W. Pretlow Bruce J. Baum Norris I. Boone Ray E. Burger Michael C. Collins Wilson L. Coudon Martin Donelson, III James L. Early Mark Ettinger Stephen B. Canderson Kenneth L. Harkavy David J. Haser Peron G. Lang, Jr. Laurence M. Lesser George B. McCallum William C. McCauley Robert Z. McLees Jack Roy T. Rafter Paul H. Rogers Steven W. Rose Foster J. Sanders Steven A. Schilf Christopher N. Sheap Raymond N. Spence Henry A. Swett Horace W. Templeton Bruce L. Thomas Howard E. Trent Robert B. Vranian Christie W. Winkle:- Edwin S. Wise Robert E. Whited Kappa Delta Pi Pauline H. Garrett, President Barbara A. Westerman, Secretary Luicille Michie, Treasurer Dorothy B. Adams Katherine P. Adams Mary K. Anderson N. Elizabeth Anthony M. Ira Babcock John H. Barnes Willie T. Barnett, Jr. Margaret S. Barnes Marilyn Jo Barrow E. Virginia Bennett Mattie W. Bersch Charles L. Bertram John J. Bibb, Jr. Evelyn P. Bickham John C. Billet Lucille Bowen Patricia S. Bramlet Nellie L. Brown Dorothy Burton Bernard W. Busse Abner T. Carney Linda L. Carter Nicholas R. Castricone Juanita B. Chafm Ralph W. Cherry Charlotte Cheshire Lawrence M. Clark Marion E. Clark Panayintes D. Constantinides Edward Cooke Annetha P. Corbin Camet Cox Elizabeth A. Crouch Robert H. Crow, jr. Leonard T. Curtis Mary K. Dalton Virginia L. Dalton Elizabeth Daly Virginia M. Day Frances C. Deane Mary K. Dickenson Ruth W. Diggs Susan Dinwiddie Katherine H. Sozier Jimmie J. Dunbar John M. Dunnavant Charles W. Ebert Gwendolyn Epes Lila J. Esleeck Shirley C. Farrier Dorothy M. Faulconer James W. F ightmaster Mattie L. F omes V. Estelle Frazier Sandra R. Galef Jack R. Gallagher Joseph Callien Lillian J. Garrett Gerald E. German Marilyn H. Crundig Mary K. Hall Ann P. Hanger Fannie T. Hank'ins M. Imogene Harris Nena H. Hash Beverly S. Hathaway Maryanna Henderson Laura Henkle John R. Herring Charles F. Hileman Richard W. Hislop F rances R. Horton David K. Hostetter Marilyn J. Barrow Thomas W. Hurlburt Lillian H. Hurst DeForest P. Ingersoll Stacy D. Jackson Ronnie D. Jewell Edward T. Jones Madge Keiter Dorothy 0. Keener Virgie 1. Keith Julian King, Jr. Emily B. Kirby Evan H. Lacy, Jr. Barry S. Lasinsky Gladys Leake Helen T. Leftwich Nira R. Levine Gertrude D. Iewis Virginia G. Lewis Priscilla M. Light Wanda L. Littleton Alvin Lutz William H. McAdams Rio T. McConnell Cora J. McDowell Mary H. McDuiIie Marguerite J. McNeil Zadie D. Martin Elise Michael Katye B. Miller Rebecca B. Mohney James M. Moyer Eva-C. Musgrove Betty N. Norris Jewel W. Norman Elizabeth M. Pace Mary Ann Palmer Virginia Parrott Robert H. Pate, Jr. Hilda Pendergrass James Pendergrass Travis Peters John E. Petty Celene Phipps Ruby Plymale Eleanor R. Pond E. Tappelle Pruden Hattier Ragland Joseph S. Renzulli Mary H. Richardson Olive Roberson Robert Roebuck Zillie H. Ross F ay J. Ruebush Hilda P. Sadler Roberta T. Sheppe James C. Shires Robert C. Small, Jr. Clara B. Smart H. Catherine Smith Linda B. Sonnenreich Donald L. Southall Charles B. Stoke Maria Stratos Eleanor C. Tardy E. Turner Taylor, Jr. Susan B. Terry Diana S. Thompson Gladys D. Thornton Nancy D. Topping Carolyn B. Umphletti Margaret Vaughan Betty D. Via Gwendolyn E. Walsh Paul B. Walter Thelma W. Wenger Daniel G. Wheeler Gladys Whitaker Ann M. White Lurotf H. Williams Viola D. Wingfield Robert M. Wiser Elimbeth G. Woodson Ryland A. Yeatts Francoise C. Yoe 159 The Lawn Chowder and Marching Society WEST LAWN 1 David P. Levin EAST LAWN 2 Joseph M. Minton, Jr. 3 Kenneth J. Roberts' 4 Thomas M. Ammons, III 5 Lloyd Q. Sumner 6 John R. Stone 7 William H. Crawley 8 William T. Walker, Jr. 9 Frederick L. Greene 10 David 3- Price 11 Leonard R. Thompson 12 Addison B. Higginbotham 13 William S. Roberts 14 James E. Spiggle 15 Homer J. Hemdon 16 Charles K. Fox 17 Charles H. Dunlap, III 18 David L. Jones 19 ,Frank O. Walsh 20 William B. Mallory, III 21 John B. Dinsmore 22 Edward R. Tumbull 23 Albert J. Ettling, Jr. 24 Thomas R. Young 23 Howard B. Means 26 Robert H. Hunt 25 Halstead H. Clark 28 Joshua N. Fletcher 27 Carlos E. Polit 30 Daniel G. Pardue 27 Danny B. Weddle 30 William W. Pretlow 29 C- Tanner Rose, Jr. 32 William C. McCauley 31 William E. Powell 34 Anton E. B. Schefer 33 Patrick B. O'Neal 36 Donald M. Parker 35 Thomas T. Zieman 38 Mark A. Levinson 37 George H. Morison 40 Ronald L. McKinney 39 Thomas P. Dugan 42 Mallory J. Read 41 John V. Pincavage 44 Richard L. Franyo 43 Joel B. Dobbins 46 Benjamin W. Foster 45 Howard M. Smith 48 Raymond B. Langton 47 James B. Massey, III 50 David I. Haser 49 William I. Rau 52 jacob C. Diemert 51 David B. Tanner 54 Charles R. Coates 53 Thomas L. Szabo 55 james L. Kennedy, Jr. 160 The Society of the Purple Shadows 13 , Society Benjamin C. Ackerly Anthony M. Caputo J. Marshall Coleman Charles H. Dunlap, III Charles K. Fox William P. Kanto Joseph F . Kent, III Russell M. Lafferty Henry M. Massie, Jr. George H. Morison Jack L. Rinehart T. Reed Underhill F ielding L. Williams, Jr. Seven Society 163 BASEBALL 1893 TENNIS 1897 CREW 1900 GYMNASTICS 1915 FOOTBALL 1889 Student Athletic Council J. Stone, K. Denbroder, D. Meriwether, R. Wellford, J. Stevens, C. Stewart, R. Prusmack, J. Pincavage. FOOTBALL: BASKETBALL: BASEBALL: LACROSSE: SOCCER: TRACK: TENNIS: SWIMMING: CROSSCOUNTRY: WRESTLING: 166 J. Pincavage and R. Kowalkowski J. Connely and J. Sanders E. Gibson R. Prusmack K. Denbroder and D. Meriwether J. Stone J. Stevens and R. Wellford H. Means and J. Dobbins W. Caldwell C. Stewart Athletic Directors lst ROW: Joe Ceick, Head Trainer; Steve Sebo, Athletic Director; Edward Slaughter, Golf; Evan J. Male, Assistant Director; 2nd ROW: Jim West, Baseball; Lou Onesty, Track, Cross-Country; George Blackburn, Football; Bill Gibson, Basketball; Ralph Law, Swimming; Butch Schwab, Wrestling; Gene Corrigan, Soccer, Lacrosse. V Club Tom Krebs, President Jim Stephens, Vice-President Mark Levinson, Secretary-Treasurer Hal Clark William Curtis Ben N. Wein Henry Massie, Jr. Richard C. Whitehead William F. Marks, Jr. Jim Winget, Jr. John W. Timmons G. Elliot Cobb Larry Molinari William Rouse Seldon Tomkins Ned Tumbull Phil Stone Bruce WoodruE Frank George Larry Gammon Walter M. Carlton Bob Crossman Chris Tisdale Jerry M. Phillips Don Ruths Thomas Maxwell Richard Dyksterhouse Walter Caldwell Cary Stewart David Harrison, IV Donald Grimes Alan Rosenthal Dick Solon Steve Schuff John Bayce James Margen Lym Stewart John Heples John H. Stone 168 C. D. Langhorne, Jr. C. Kenny Haney Bum Meyer T. M. Criggs Bill Kanto Pat Vaughn Carroll B. Jarvis Tom Hodges Bob Davis Ken Poates Stan Kemp Larry Wood Roger Davis Ken Denbroader Jim Copeland Leonard J. Hrica Bob Kowalkowski Don Parker David Mc Bride William R. Keller, Jr. L. W. Chopin, Jr. Lester Busch Howard Means William Harrison Bruce Rentch Harry Robertshaw Terry Parsley Peyton Mc Coy Keith Allen Royden B. Benedict Robert 0. Rhoads Jerome Rothschild Ben Ackerly Steve Middlebrook, V Homer Moses Thatch Dilley William Harrison jack Drummond, III William Patten The Pulse of Wahoo Spim't Spirit C lub J. Morgan, D. Dyas, T. Rainey, F. George, T. Muir, B. Trent, E. Carrington, S. Hopson, T. Rose, R. Un- derhill, J. F reeman. CO CHINC STAFF: George Blackburn, Ben Wilson, John Symank, Ned McDonald, Bob Marich, A thony Fantino. Football lst ROW: K. Poates, C. Amette, J. Morgan, D. Borchers, D. Seemuller, B. Serino, B. Strickler, V. Krebs, B. Hill, P. Klingensmith, C. Sturgeon , J. Freeman, G. Stetter. 2nd ROW: R. Davis, J. Muscaro, D. Carriott, J. Wingett, T. Matz, L. Molinari, J. Donnely, B. Kowalkowski, J. Pinea- vage, T. Hodges, L. Hrica, A. Groh, J. Meighan, R. Carley, D. Wood, ' ' ' T. Krebs, J. Sledd. 3rd ROW: R. Hough, D. Haser, F. Peters, J. Cheek, Virginia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 J. Cara, A. Abel, B. Dunphey, C. Hart, B. Prusmack, S. Kemp, C. Jar- vis, J. Copeland, D. Parker, R. Harris, B. Davis, E. Carrington. 4th Duke ROW: M. MacCregor, F. Jones, D. Miller, D. Roylance, T. Rainey, J. Hoppe, M. Probst, P. Yewisiak, T. Popeck, J. Ralston, M. Wilcox, T. Zellers, B. Buchanan, B. Stewart, C. Shelley. 5th ROW: S. Shilkc, B. Cascella, B. Thomas, P. Lockwood, J. Naponick, P. Rogers, M. Jarvis, L. Wood, S. Montgomery. . a E 5 $$qu .7 4:39 Roger Davis gallops for first down behind Hodgek interference. ils Dump N ervous Demon Dev Wahoos in Sell-out Opener . . . kes diving grab. Inari ma M01 Composed Cavaliers startle H0- wardis Tigers with late game surge . . . intercepted pass thwarts Virginia Krebs halts Tiger sweep for no gain. Virginia ........21 North Carolina ..... 17 Fuux'iil-and-ten pass to Pincavage keeps Cavaliers alive. 38, 000 watch Virginia eclipse impressive Tarheel lead with outstanding second- half efort . . . fourth down aerial t0 Poates gives Cavaliers first victory. Poates sweeps end for score. Pincavage sets up winning score. Virginia ..........14 V.M.I. ............10 GUESTS- -- j , :- , Wahoos Employ Last Sec- ond Pass to Squelch Amused Keydets . . . Hodges to Davis Combi- nation Results in St0ry- 190015, Finish. Dunphey plays King on the Mountaineers. Virginia . . . . . ............ 41 West Virginia R. Davis rounds end to pick up first down. B. Davis gallops for tough yardage. Colorful Tabacco Festival culmi- nates with the unexpected as an aroused Virginia team topples Mountaineers from national ratings. Revenge-conscious Cobblers stun Wahoos with hard-hitting attack for Happy Hokie Home- coming. Blackburn discusses change in offence with quarterbacks, Hodges and Davis. Virginia ..............14 V.P.I. 22 Jarvis plunges over for score. 'WET 4; $EV$ ; '2. w :2; rngng , ' hflre J: W +325. Long aerial to Poates yields big gain. Desperation Try in Final Quarter Proves Unsuc- Virginia 0 cessful a8 Virginia Goes Scoreless Against Wolf- N C State 13 pack Before Homecoming Crowd. ' . State quarterback, Noggle, stopped short at line of scrimmage. t ay$w.a0ba. wrag pceye Hold em 8 92 T 8 n 14 n u 066 .. u 08 07f .. thcmsg 30 H l0 :1 H 0.,wUWohavaIdMZa UH loeuuWaMaim .. 4BYS DShwt ia Tech m rg Ga Vi 7 .....17 lina rgima Vi South Caro Openings Weekend crowd sees tough Gamecock flock contain Cavaliers. Virginia triumphs over always tough T ermpins to close ,65 campaign . . . Davis- Carrington combination connects 0n 4 scoring aerials Virginia .............. 33 M dry land ............ 2 7 VIRGINIA NO HOOOOQGAH V.P.I. RANDOLPH-MACON LYNCHBURG DUKE U.N.C. NC. STATE MARYLAND WASHINGTON 8: LEE RANDOLPH-MACON ROANOKE ROANOKE f : J v , lst ROW: J. Campbell, R. Herring, S. Johnson, Co-capt. K. Denbroeder, Co-capt D. Meriwether, J. Hobbs, S. Kleinman, 1. Parker. 2nd ROW: G. Corrigan, J. Lewis, C. Warden, M. Atak- w V4 OPPONENT 2 OOHHNIONWNH an, J. F ishwick, A. Costa, K. Harvey, P. Wright, N. Mitchell, mgr. 3rd ROW': B. Purcell, F. George, D. Nelson, J Stephens, J. Gardiner, T. Johnston, W. Davidson, D. Cockley, H. Carter. Determined Wahoo finds the mark against N. C. State. lst ROW; Jeff Plank, Mike Tarant, Chandler van Orman. 2nd ROW: Renauak, Pete Williams, Mike Ingram, Benjie Winn, Terry Daniels, Gil Mike 0 Malley, Ed Finch, Ken Matson, Jeff Degman, Ty Tisdale, Ed Minor, Jim McDiamond, Mike Welford. 4th ROW: Jim Harris, Scott Barbour, Bob Marshall, Tank Tompkins. 3rd ROW: Larry Daitz, Denny Shanklin, Al Berkley, Carter Velford, Don Chamberlayne, Dut Brown. President Gil Minor Captain Carter VVelford Secretary Dut Brown Rugby 1965 anwa L :. Winn moves ball for Wahoos. Finch pitches-out in nick of time. VIRGINIA OPPONENT 9 RICHMOND 3 13 lst CAVALRY 3 6 VILLANOVA 3 19 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 0 8 RICHMOND 6 9 DUKE 0 8 WASHINGTON 0 0 DUKE 0 6 BALTIMORE 6 Virginiak Shanklin fights for possession. M. Weisberg, M. Wall, M. Fox, J. Cussen. The thirteenth year Of Polo at the University . . . Wall captains team to successful campaign . . . Fox, Cussens, and Weisberg prepare for tough Spring competition. Wahoos close in on opponent. Cavalier makes for ball in Brook Hill action. 5 Captains Connelly and Sanders in action. Cavaliers green- est, yet most talented, round- ball squadfaces tougher than ever A.C.C. competition . . . Leading scorer Connelly heads pack. and Shroeder look for pass. VIRGINIA 82 WILLIAM 81 MARY 73 KENTUCKY 97 WAKE FOREST 69 RICHMOND 87 NORTH CAROLINA STATE 72 DUKE 65 MARYLAND 69 NORTH CAROLINA STATE 87 WAKE F OREST 70 NORTH CAROLINA 69 CLEMSON 188 Basketball 1 966 OPPONENTS 93 99 94 89 93 75 62 86 99 69 70 ing year. VRIGINIA 64 79 85 75 55 64 79 79 63 57 77 SOUTH CAROLINA V.P.I. NAVY MIAMI DUKE MARYLAND V.M.I. NORTH CAROLINA CLEMSON SOUTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA STATE Coach Gibson in his third and most promis- Coach Gibson shows spoils of recruiting wars as three sophs start . . . New Uni- versity Hall charact- erizes new quality of play for Wahoos. OPPONENTS 82 65 57 80 81 71 65 81 61 59 86 5155: lst ROW: J. Lettice, B. Kaval, Co.-Capt. J. Sanders, Co-Capt. J. Connel- Stant, D. Hilsmier. 3rd ROW: C. Johnson, J. Naponick, J. Shroeder, C. 1y, J. Crackel, D. Rogers. 2nd ROW: B. Beams, M. Smith, M. Katos, C. 5 55, Big John Hips for two. Katos moves in for rebound in Kentucky opener. . ' , i L 52 ' . ' V '2 a 13 A '1 ,33 .;3-;1.1--!1.! ayaak 1 f Action in University Hall. Wahoos double-team Kentucky ponent. lst ROW: Coach Schwab, J. Scherberg, J. Phillips, F. McCall, H. Clark, R. Wilson, E. Owens. 2nd ROW: C. King, J. Timmons, P. McCarthy, M. Levinson, J. Meighan, M. Levinson, P. Caples, H. Soles, C. Bailey, B. Shimer, Coach Woodruff. Stewart drives for a near pin. Ruths takes down U. N. C. opponent. Captain Cary Stewart. Wells lifts V. M. I. grappler before hard fall. Roberts exhibits championshi Captain Means; Coach Law; Captain Dobbins. lst ROW: B. Harrell, K. Bishop, H. Means, J. Dobbins, T. Paston'ous, J. MacArthy. 2nd ROW: S. Mid- dlebrook, J. Wilson, P. Ronniger, B. Seyfert, S. Kirwn, M. Brundage, G. Roberts. 3rd ROW: S. Schiff, T. Dilley, J. Clifford, T. Coleman, J. Earls, B. Keller, Coach Law. aststroke form. Means receives congratulatory shake after win. Baseball 1965 VIRGINIA OPPONENTS OLD DOMINION COLGATE YALE YALE HARVARD HARVARD DUKE WAKE F OREST SOUTH CAROLINA SOUTH CAROLINA CLEMSON CLEMSON GEORGETOWN V.M.I. DUKE WAKE FOREST RICHMOND NORTH CAROLINA MARYLAND MARYLAND N. C. STATE N. C. STATE NORTH CAROLINA .- WOaWWNWHWNWOMQWQi-IHOHMUIO NhWOHUIUIKlmmAHMbRCNWNIkWi-MH Captain Gibson and Coach West. lst ROW: L. Gammon, W. Curtis, H. Angus, C. Angle, E. Gibson, D. Solan, A. Halstead, W. Carlton. 2nd ROW: Coach West, K. Liskey, M. Wilcox, J. Pincavage, D. Whitehead, M. Probst, T. Shulman, W. Robey, Coach Tolley. 3rd ROW: Manager I. Sager, R. Bugnar, T. Smith, E. Carrington, N. Turnbull, T. Hodges. Gibson heads for second. Gammon delivers. Maryland batsman slams a double to left field. Action on Iambeth Field. Coach West ponders game strategy. , gummy xnuuun . . VISH'VQS . ' , 1M3; n ac 1 , i ' m 6 V'mx Mus mm Yale relief pitcher warms up in bottom of the fifth. Probst connects for long driv . gap. . K I ; - , wm$5w9 5w 'ufwm Vyaiiegmiwa 199 lst ROW: N. Peeler, W. Anderson, B. Brandt, S. Orrick, C. Wiedeman. ROW; D. Harrison, T. Barrow, M. Libowitz, W. Rouse, E. Martin, A. 2nd ROW: C. Schaeffer, J Depenbrock, M. Koch, C. Livingston, R. Croh, J. Boyce, F. Buck, C. Dunlap. 4th ROW: Coach C. Corrigan, T. Evans, R. Peterson, D. Crown, J. Stewart, R. McGill, R. Salter. 3rd Homer, R. Prusmack, W. Harrison, Coach J. Walters. Loose ball outside crease. VIRGINIA 12 12 16 6 :9 Lacrosse 1 965 DARTMOUTH NORTH CAROLINA WASHINGTON COLLEGE IOHNS HOPKINS MARYLAND BALTIMORE WASHINGTON 8: LEE ARMY NAVY OPPONENTS 7 9 9 l7 l3 9 7 16 13 Virginia midfield double-teams Terp attackmen in scramble for ball. Evans clears ball past mid-field stripe. Advance of loose ball . . . . . . threatens Indian goal. Wahoo shot eludes Navy goalie. McGill reverses field. Co'Captains Evans and Peterson analyze practice with Coach Corrigan. Gray plants pole at start of vault. Track VIRGINIA OPPONENTS 53 NC. STATE COLLEGE 91 49 WAKE F OREST 96 55 V.M.I. 90 36 NORTH CAROLINA 108 42 CLEM ON 98 rehearses start from blocks. Barnes clears ha I t six feet. Captain Allen and Coach Onesty. lst ROW: B. Ackerley, J. Stone, W. Caldwell, L. Stewart, K. Allen, J. Barns, Coach Onesty. 3rd ROW: J. Drummond, H. Frank, B. Grossman, Locker, B. Hoke. 2nd ROW: D. Garth, A. Higgenbotham, R. Dykster- R. Wilkerson, D. Wood, T. Seymore, S. Weed, J. Morgan, M. Baldwin. house, W. Moses, D. Gordon, F. Gordon, M. Cn'Hith, Z. Mclees, R. 9333 1:3, lg fgkigflgfi Cross-Country 1 965 VIRGINIA OPPONENTS 32 WILLIAM 8r MARY 23 47 MARYLAND 19 15 NORTH CAROLINA STATE 43 25 WAKE FOREST 30 17 DUKE 39 42 NORTH CAROLINA 20 26 CLEMSON 29 31 V.M.I. 25 Co-Captains Caldwell and Higgenbotham. Coach Onesty, R. Gordon, J Loughran, R. Dyksterhouse, S. Weed, A. Higgenbotham, F . Cordon, V. Den, M. Baldwin, W. Caldwell. lst ROW: C. Kinnear, J. Brooks, R. Lasser, S. Gerstenmeier, D. Tanner, J. Gerber, A. Lacy, K. Blocker, W. Ragland, L. Vogel. 2nd ROW: C. White, S. Canderson, J. Tongue, L. Wilson, A. Lourenco, J. Jack- son, E. Kalkhurst, W. Felder. Fencing 1965 Felder stop-thrusts Kalkhurst in classic pose. J. Stephens, H. Bum, W. Brown, C. Fulford, R. Wellford, R. Benedict, Coach H. F aulkner. Tennis 1965 VIRGINIA OPPONENTS COLGATE WILLIAMS COLLEGE CLEMSON SOUTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA DUKE NC. STATE GEORGE WASHINGTON MARYLAND GEORGETOWN WAKE FOREST WASHINGTON 6K LEE Stephens returns ball in net play. c:commczoooswzowwq UOthBHD-WQOGDOQN Captain Brown and Coach Faulkner. Coach Slaughter and Captain Verity. Golf 1965 VIRGINIA OPPONENTS 5 CLEMSON 16 81A! PRINCETON 121k 8 NC. STATE 13 13 V.M.I. 5 6 V.P.I. l2 5 U.N.C. 16 6V2 WAKE FOREST 1415 Napier plays out of bunker on tenth green. 4 WASHINGTON 8t LEE 3 5 DUKE 16 615 MARYLAND 14M: 3 NAVY ' 4 Coach Slaughter, P. Hudson, L. Rhoades, N. Jones, A. Harrison, W. Bodell, C. Hemphill, J. Yoder, D. Lunsford, J. Verity. a 5:? 5': A 1'5. mam. .4? ,m u M T. n, e m m L. Va, k n .m S D .m u R D. k, C m u C R. Du h n u D C. ru, mv m n m h 9W .I.. Cheerleaders . . . We ,ll Sing Vir- giniais Praises,- its EchoesNekrShall Die. I ntmmumls 1 964-1 965 PHI KAP Seizes High Point Title From ZBT 212 FALL: ZBT Sweeps Tennis Tournament; Phi Kap Takes Top Honors in Threeman Basketball; St. A Cap- tures Handball Title . . . Phi Kap Tops SPE in Volleyball Finals; Sigma Nu Finishes First in Foot- ball Highlight. WI N TER : Zete Succumbs t0 Sigma Nu in Basketball Tourney,- AEPz' Wins Bowling Contest . Phi Kap St. A ZBT AEPi . Sigma Nu 9199.19? Top Five 214 . . . Phi Cam and Chi Phi Tie for Boxing Championship; Squash Trophy Goes to St. A . . . Phi Delt Takes Honors in Five Events to Sweep Swimming Tourney. SPRING: Softball Spectators See AEPi Top ZBT in Close Match . . . St. A Wins Badminton Trophy; SPEi? Compile Low Score to Take Golf Finals . . . Cardon and Levinson Lead ZBT t0 Wrestling Champi- onship; Track Trophy Awarded to Zete . . . Sigma Phi Sweeps Cross-Country in Colorful Stumblefoot Derby. , recexv m m M n o D e, a m a M I g n um n m h. u 0 IM Managerial Staff: lst ROW: J. Hayes, D. Laster, T, Nardi, J. Lafaley. 2nd ROW: Asst. Director C. ' E- R. Slaughter Tyler, J. Bedford, D: Stanley, C. May , Director E. R. Slaughter. Though Sadness Heart, Our Spirits Often Fills the Never Fall CLEE CLUB 1900 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGIN MAGAZINE 1896 COLLEGE TOPICS 1894 CLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUB 1899 - mu CORKS AND CURLS 1889 THE SOCIAL CLUB OF THE LAW CLASS 1906 ' EGAN IZATION S ORCANONIZATIS Carks and Curls 1966 Production Team. Managing Board lst ROW: W. Lee, P. Pettit, C. Dunlap, H. Ilgenfritz, J. Cohn, S. Randolph, F einour, R. Cusack, B. Crawley, J. Brashares, L. Benade. 2nd ROW: H. Smith, J. Sabel, J. Ferguson, J. Mabry, B. Man', W. Tuggle, C. Hopson, D. Norton. 3rd ROW: J. Levin, D. Hartz, P. Murry, N. Stallings, B, Wilson. Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Charles H. Dunlap, III Managing Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . William H. Crawley Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Edwin R. Feinour Executive Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Strother F. Randolph Advertising Managers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jonah D. Levin Wayne M. Lee Subscription Managers . . . . . . . . A . . . . . . Raymond B. Cusack John C. Boyce, Jr. Fraternities Editor ................ Thomas J. Bainey, II Organizations Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .William A. Man, Jr. SchoolsEditor ....................HughC.Ilgenfritz SportsEditor .................. ...DavidL.Norton W. Abbuehl S. Hopson A. Rosenthal the stat? gets out the next edition inserting through the night 1 v , . . T. Hardy, N. Name, D. Rheutan, T. Murphy, A. Kahn, N. Name, T. LaForge, J. Burgiers, R. Hewitt, C. Cooper, G. Becker, C. Lacy, A. Ribner, 5. Butler, L. Benade, N. Name, A. Merkel, St. Lee, H. Stiner, D. Dyas, P. Caples, E. Ford, A. Friedberg, S. Pfeiffer, C. Calhoun. The Cavalier Daily $5 mt Kid William S. Hopson, IV ------------- Editor-in-Chief Alan H. Rosenthal -------------- Managing Editor William H. Abbuehl ------------ Business Manager Richard W. Hughes ---------------- News Editor Alan Friedberg ---------------- Features Editor Dick Dyas --------------------- Sports Editor Kit Schooley ----------------- Senior City Editor Mark Wine ............... Advertising Manager Tom LaForge ............... Schedules Manager Stuart Lewis ............... Circulation Manager checking over a story. J. Broder, A. Kahn, J. Minton, R. Schlegel, W. Bullard, D. Spiegel, D. Dando, J. Ehrlich, A. Little, W. Walker, J. Amma, K. Muhledorf, E. Brett, F . Rose. 226 1 Managing Board: J. Ehrlich J. Minton F. Rose D. Spiegel R. Schlegel OHice Staff: Ehrlich . Broder E. Brett A Kahn The University Union A. Berkeley, Vice-President; K. Roberts, Secretary; J. Fletcher, President; C. White, Treasurer. R. Bloodworth, Randolph, J Morgan, B. Rau, C. White, W. Rouse, A. Berkeley, J. Fletcher, R. Ad- ams, K. Roberts, A. Wilner, J. Freeman, T Rainey, J. Milton, J Schoonover. N. Stallings, J. Keith, J. Covington, F . Wilke, M. Burgee, A. Ribner, L. Hilbert, C. Calhoun, F . Carspecken, R. Mon- tague, K. Karb, W. Tuggle. Second Year Committee Lawn Chowder and Marching Saciety lst ROW: B. Lloyd, R. Morrison, J. Hemdon, J. Massey, N. Jones. 2nd ROW: C. Taylor, J. Coode, F. Jordan, C. Young,J. Diemert, S. Cargill, M. Ettinger, C. Dutkin, R. Smallwood, J. Martin, V. Sapp, K. Schooley, L. Benade, J. Rouse, J. Davis, W. Crawley, W. Walker, F. Walsh, J. Ieferson Literary H. Judd Hemdon . . . . . . . . . . . . President Robert C. Morrison . . . . . . . . Vice-President James B. Massey . . . . , . . . . . . . Secretary Nicholas W. Jones . . . . . . . . . . . . Treasurer Jerold L. Freier . - - - . - . Historian William E. Lloyd, Jr. - - . - Keeper of the Keg Rucker, S. Thompson, L. Ewers, R. Huey, G. Carlson, T. Chapman, R. Pingle, R. Hill, R. Marx, N. Freuden, T. Weber, 0. Jones, A. Schefer, P. Brown, R. Berry, M. Teel, R. F ayles, G. Britts, C. Sheap, S. McNamera, R. McKinney, J. Eichler, J. Hay, T. Pastorius, T. McCary, J. Ballenger. University Guide Service Chuck Bryant - ------ - - , ------- - Chairman John Levin - - - - - 4 - -------- - - - - Secretary Jim Thomas ...................... Historian Mrs. Edwi n Betts .................... Advisor J. Levin, C. Cooper, J Thomas, C. Lambert, D. Goldberg, A. Wolven, H. Miles, C. Bryant, M. Shep- pard, B. Fayles, T. Hall, T. Bramley, T. Cosse, J. Creekman, S. Mays, R. Carter. Vincent D. Sapp . . . Editor-in-Chief Hyman Creenbaum . . . Materials Editor Robin Lauriault . . . Production Manager Thomas T. Allan, III . . . Art Editor B. Berry, M. Ford, D. Gibbs, D. Sc tt, j. Jarowski. B. Berry . . . President J. Kazarowski . . . Vice-President D. Scott . . . Secretary J. Jarowski . . . Social Chairman B. Bouck . . . Publications Chairman M. Ford . . . Social Service Chairman D. Gibbs . . . Adviser J. Courtney Wils . . . . . . . President David L. Norton . . Vice-President Stephen Etheredge ' . . . . . . . . . . . Secretary C. Greg Earls . . . . . . . . Treasurer Sceptre Society Howard E. Trent President Michael J. Wolfe Vice-President Eric M. Heiner .................. Secretary Edwin W. F inch ................. Treasurer rchz'tectuml Council President . . . J. Matthias Vice President . . . Dennis Haskell Secretary . . . Willie Albertolli Treasurer . . . Fred Kines Historian . . . Joe Carbonell Student Council . . . Andy Samataro Judiciary . . . Henry Tenser 238 m w t .1 ho T A W 8 t tu Instz' American mnett Chuck St dent ry-Treasurer . . . ident Pres Vi Bob Henderson si ce Pre Rusty Adams Secreta J. Rouland, J. Farrar, H. Long, A. Richards, H. Stimpson, V. Theiss, L. Stone, E. Robinson, R. Wingo, J. Kaczorowski, E. Tamplin, J. McKane, I. Kirby, H. White, L. Andrews, M. Creech, R. Smith, F. Hirsch. . . HerbLong ........................President Delta Sigma Pl Hardin White lst Vice-President Reese Smith 2nd Vice-President EliotRobinso ......................Secretary FredHirsch ........................Treasurer StanAylor........................Chancellor imFarrar ...................Eificienc Chairman y Dan Oliver ----------------------------- President Lewis Hirschler ----------------------- Vice President Walt Mielwock --------------------- Exec. Vice President Joseph Whitaker .......................... Secretary Mike Rushing --------------------------- Treasurer Larry Molinan' --------------------------- Historian Ist ROW: H. Simms, J. Whitaker, L. Molinari, L. Hirschler, D. Oliver, W. Mielwocki, M. Roshing, R. Hunt. 2nd ROW: G. Stetter, B. Prusmack, M. Grow, P. Brandt, A. Kruger, R. Boyd, A. Schaeffer, N. Everett, M. Kaplin, J. Harrison. 3rd ROWE D. Wyant, A. Croh, B. Shermitt, N. Alpha Kappa Psi Jones, E. Schlosser, K. Clazer. 4th ROW: C. Kooluris, A. Costa, S. Adler, D. Band, F. Crafaik, J. Larkin. 5th ROW: D. Wood, B. Harvey, M. Tin- del, J. Levin, C. Lauber, D. Chamberlayne, B. Hoffheimer, D. Spiegel. Theta T au David M. Taylor . . . President Richard E. Garriott . . . Vice President Robert W. Harrell . . . Secretary David W. Bouchard . . . Treasurer Brian J. Boland . . . Recording Secretary lst ROW: W. Ross, B. Boland. 2nd ROW: D. Dando, T. Williams, L. Coffey, B. Mettler, S. Garrett, F. Romeo, G. Brauberger. 3rd ROW: J. Aylor, T. Hutton, P. Stone, D. Taylor, C. Wood. 4th ROW: R. Cunningham, S. Jaques, P. Leventis, D. Bouchard, J. Mortiz, C. Lea, K. Liskey, B. Harrell, W. Fuggle, E. Barry, C. Johnson, D. Creenberg, H. Barbour. D. Riordan, S. Spivey, H. Miles, F . Byrd, P. Ketcham, B. Butman, P. Haas, C. Hopson, S. Lacy, G. Singer, A. Hasty, J. Pellicone, D. Lindsay, K. Briggs, B. Mysewandes, J. Everitt. Paul M. Haas . . . President Phil E. McClanahan . . . Vice-President Harry C. Pepper . . . Secretary Pat D. Ketcham . . . Treasurer Bill C. Putman . . . Historian Engineering Council ENGINEERING COUNCIL. lst ROW: D. Bouchard, Treasurer; P. Stone, D. Green- berg, President; J. Winget, 1. Watts. 2nd ROW: D. Taylor, Vice President; P. Dunn, K. Ellison, Secretary; M. Runkle, R. Garroitt, H. Barbour, S. Clark, C. Blanken- baker, J. Pincavage, B. Bennett, S. Lacy. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS. lst ROW: 0. White, D. Ege, Treasurer; K. Thompson, Program Chairman; A. Higgenbotham, Vice President; P. Solomon, President, R. Eikner, D. Dando, C. Lea, Secretary; Prof. C. N. Gaylord, Prof. C. Echols. 2nd ROW: S. Jaques, K. Liskey, V. Derr, J. Kaminski, E. Copehaver, W. Putnam, W. Davis, C. Glahn, Prof. R. L. Jennings, T. Burns, V. Tolson. . 5: JAKLI. 7.lE. I'I3l: ' t i I'I'I AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS. R. Baker, T. Elliot mecording Secretary, J. Winget Wicw presidenU, R. Dennis, R. Honse, T. Mock, K. Murphy, B. Hunter, B. Blankenbaker Qresidenw, P. Stone C0rre- sponding Secretary; AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICS AND ASTRONAUTICS. J. Pellicone, Dr. G. B. Matthews, L. Brown, P. Everritt, L. Thomas, D. Bouchard, N. Name, J. McCon- ville, J. Leet, C. Shade, J. Morehead, P. Dunn, P. Davis, E. Rodgers, M. Ellis, J. Stone, V. Hamerick, D. . . o D Wagner, F. Drake. 244 AMERICAN SOCIET OF MECHANICAL ENCI NEERS. R. Bennett, R. T. Balmer wdvi- 3010, D. Creenberg, A. L. Schilbe, Jr T. Warren, P. Mc- Clanahan, R. Ellio P. Katchum, N. Name. I E OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECT ONICS ENGINEERS. R. VVey, J. Statom weeretaryx R. Miller, C Martin 07ice-chaim1am, H. Miles, W. Gentry, R. Brooks. B. Cocke, A. Crandal, P. Ramsey, R. Riordan, S. Layman, C. Brauburger, E. Parrish, J Watts Chairmam, N. Tweed, K. Wolfe, E. Chappell, T. Knight Ureasurerk R. Bradley, J Meyer, J. Wilhoit, M. Reed, M. Tarrant, H. Henry, B. Kane, B. Guffy, M. Walls. Yaung Republicans C lub BOARD OF DIRECTORS M. Marks - Corporation President P. Blumberg - Station Manager W. Gentry s Program Director F . Snedaker - Business Manager J. Crymes s Chief Engineer University Glee C lub i lSt ROXV: R. Newton, A. Swineford, R. Harris, T. Brittingham, D. Leach JdirectorJ, K. Schooley, R. Righton, J. Bell, R. Yoder. 2nd ROW; J. Jones, K. JVoodard, P. Selove, W. Cuffey, C. Caputo, J. Coffey, W. Garvin, W. Rogers, W. Anderson, D. Dixon, J. Stone, D. Uhlig. 3rd ROW: L. Graham, W. Wright, J. Owen7 H. Weir, D. Moore, Zwanzig, D. McVVilliams, C. Cook, W. Mock, Hill, S. Pettway, D. Witt, JV. Wade. 4th BOW: Olin, T, Hall, J. Wintermeyer, J. Sprouse, Fatzinger, B. Stillman, S. Preas, P. Carpenter, J. Williams, L. Cilman, K. Clark, J. McCall, D. Duncan, T. Faulkner, R. Pitman. 5:5wa , ywm k amrwmmm - '7 lst ROWE J. Coffey, XV. Carxin, D. Moore, W. Roge , W'. Anderson, D. D um. I. St 1e. 211d ROXV: H. XVeir, B. Fatzinger, 1 Owen, D. McVVil- hams, P. Zwanzig, C. Cook, W. Mook. Circle K C lub N. Davis L. Dennis B. Edwards T. Forton D. Cordon C. Hofson S. Irby K. Middleton B. Mittendorff J. Prohasha B. Schenhin E. Shepherd J. Stallings B. Willard Alpha Phi Omega Barakey Benser . Brill Bubeck . Calhoun . Cherwek R. Evans J. Rarrar R. Hartless R. Hawthorne J. Henry A. Hepler L. Home T. Ingram F . Innes R. Jackson J. Jarowski C. Klein S. Lacy K. Mattson M. Maughan W. McCauley E. Millirons R. Mueller D. Oliver P. O,Neal E. Palmer J. Price Rouse Rucker Sch omer Sonders Tanner Tatomer B. Tinsdale J. Wintermeyer lst ROW: J. Nolke, C. Brown, B. Boswell, J. Alphin. 2nd ROW: C. Foy, D. Stoltzfus, J. Block. 3rd ROW: D. James, M. Henson, C. Sutton, D. Mitchell, Fac- ulty Adviser. Virginia Christian F ellowship T he Wesley Foundation lst ROW: J. Hertzler, C. Foy, J. Bond, E. Cottman, S. Rogers, G. Durham, C. Moore, C. Pruett, S. Macgowan. 2nd ROW: D. Wagoner, B. Sylvester, T. Roach, G. Smith, J. Smith, B. Boswell, L. Mueller, N. Boone, R. Wheeler, B. Davidson, S. Smith, R. Collins. 3rd ROW: C. Vaiden, Director; R. Cloe, D. Wapenski, R. Evans, S. Walker, R. Knobloch, J. Mullen, W. Baugh, J. Carson, T. Barden. Baptist Student Union lst ROW: K. Wolfe, B. Smith, T Rafter, C. Haughton, H. Collum M. Nickels, I. Eppersom D. W7ether- ington, N. Royston. 2nd ROVX C. Hopkins, Director; J. Farrar, T. Harms, R. Vaughan, D. Scott, B. Bouck, J. Milton, B. Camper. Cave C lub R. Packard N. Slichter E. Schultz D. Pursley R. Hawthorne J. Hamey G. Heckel T. Atwood D. Lines L. Anderson Virginia 6 aters B. Lusk, J. Casteen, koachh L. Duncan, S. Lefco, J. Crossan, R. Smallwood, P. Fox, S. Harris, J. Graham, koacm; M. German, R. Pasarela, S. Johnakin, J. Hay, J. Eichler, D. Lythe, T. Pingle, J. Rudolph, koachh P. Mausz. Officers: P. Fox S. Lefco R. Pasarela J. Hay The Alumni Association VV.VVright Harrison ..,......,....,...., .. President C. Grove McCown - - - . - , - - . - - - - - - , Vice-President Gilbert J. Sullivan - - - . - - - - - ADirector of Alumni Activities mum. . .- wwu H I l TIU-FM RonaldP.Stenlake President Peter E. Zwanzig . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President ThomasLThomson ...................Secretary S.MartinTeel ... ..................Treasurer Stephen Middlebrook . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Program Director DavidI.Ramsey - w-.-.--A-r----ChiefAnnouncer PaulW.Shumate ............... ..ChiefEngineer Cadet Oificers Company A Army ROTC Colonel Arthur H. Wilson Major Richard W. Stevens Captain Thomas W. Littlejohn Captain George R. Higgins Sergeant Major James R. Truell Master Sgt. Jesse R. Wilbom SF C William T. Buckwell SSCT Charles Wood Lt. Col. Richhard D. Marks Major Frank 0. Walsh Capt. Donald H. Spiegel Capt. F rederick A. Williams Major Templeton B. Elliot Capt. Tobin M. Richter First Lt. Tyron E. Tisdale B V Compan C v. n a P m o C ience xence Staff . . Staff . Staff S-l . 8-2 .Sgt. Major . Executive Ollicer Asst. Prof. of Military Sc .Executive OHicer .Prof. of Military Sc Asst. Prof. of Military Science . Battalion Commander 1965 Army ROTC. Summer Cam Cadet Lt. Col. R. Marks Col. A. Wilson. 55 23 q: 95 Capt. G. Higgins, Col. A. Wilson, Mrs. Aileen Harvey, Capt. Littlejohn, WSgt. W. Buckwell, WSgt. C. Wood. Jeferson Sabers T. Richter . . . President R. Williams . . . Vice-President K. Briggs . . . Treasurer D. Meriwether . . . Secretary R. Marks D. Spiegel F . Walsh H. Wood Lt. W. S. Emmerich, Maj. R. H. Thompson, Cmdr. E. A. Eldridge, Col. J. 3 Hudson, Lt. Cmdr.V. J. Vince. Lt. R. V. Mowery, Lt. J. A. Rottier. OFFICERS 331.1. 1.29. H .i t 5? i2. 6.3.... 8,.J. ye, ec mm Dh TA :r, mm MO omD. mm ulw.0 EH RR in mind MB H.R. WW 00 RR t1m E3 S,vw Re Em mm MM mm, r mm Me OB C.l.. Burge. BATTALION 0F F ICERS Mid,n. CDR. H. Lipa .................... Batt. C.O. Midh. LCDR C. Prusaitis ................. Batt. Ex.0. Mid,n Lt. T. Denegre .................. lst Co. Co. Mid,n. LTJC F . Jordan ................. lst Co. Ex.0. Midh. Lt. T. Bedford .................. 2nd Co. C.O. Midh. LTJG C. Montgomery ............. 2nd Co. Ex.0. Mid'n. Lt. R. McKinney ................. 3rd C0. C.0. Mid'n LTJC R. Franyo ................ 3rd C0. Ex.0. -,-' m zzzzz N.C.0.,s: R. Milton, SKCS; P. Johnson, EMC; D. Mil- ler, YNC; J. Randall, CMCC; C. Warren, QMC; MSGT C. Popp. Naval RO. T.C SEMPER FIDELIS: T. Ingram, M. Clavin, R. Habeck, R. Jordan, M. Cesarano, C. Gibson. R. McKinney, President P. Dunn, Vice-President K. Mattson, Treasurer A. Lazerow, Secretary W. Ager R. Barr j. Bedford L. Blumette R. Bubeck R. Bollenbacker J. Conway J. Coonan C. Degraff 'dent Society R. Denegre R. East R. Elliot M. Ellis M. Fox R. Franyo R. Huey M. Ingram R. Ireland J. Kaczorowski D. Lee D. Lines H. Lipa S. Massey R. Meintzer T. Mock C. Montgomery M. O Brien D. Oliver R. Prince J. Prusaitus R. Rankin R. Schlegel R. Shaw P. Springman J. Terry J. Weesner Arnold Air Society B. Adams B. Annstro g A. Barakey R. Bradley C. Brauberger W. Coudon W. Crawford H. Culver J. Downey B. F isher J. Fletcher R. Gardner A. Crow L. Haas P. Henry F. Hirsch B. Hobbs W. Huddle W. Huxtable T. Kaputa B. Kean S Lacy Mann . Mannix Manson Mettler . Miller . Mittendorf . Morrow . Rau C. Robey B. Romeo J. Rouse D. Ruths P. Schenkin J. Schneider J. Stallings J. Stone M. Tarrant B. Thomton J. Turner T. Van Zant F . Viles Warren W7. Willard Air Force R. O. T. C 1 32+.- M s g ? 1' a i CADET GROUP STAFF, lst ROW: J. Stone 2nd ROW: L. Haas, D. Forbes, J. Stallings, D. Rice, W. Coudon, R. Schenkein. 3rd ROW: T. Harms, B. Willard, W. Flanagan, R. Adams. Lt. Col. James J. BenshoH, Cadet Lt. Col. John R. Stone. L w! E. w wwwvvuw. w?ar w . WW; WMVV. Mung .. .4 v3.3 0.. 1. : ?vv. .nwsvuxwkv, .vunxwh ; . .... :1. y. .swa 5.3m Wm 3w , am 0 .h S n e B Ir 5 m a J lo. C L L n, n u N L. R. r .0 N. M 3r. du Am HF. WR. mm 33 CC , .S N.C.0 . Sgt. Edward Cru Sgt. Winston Hardaway, Sgt. James Beason. M S. M mi. E g E 3 W. m: PHI KAPPA PSI DELTA PHI PHI SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA PHI EPSILON DELTA PSI BETA THETA PI SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON DELTA KAPPA EPSILON mmm. ' mm 33 PHI GAMMA DELTA PI KAPPA ALPHA A RA TERNITIES In 1852 the Eta Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon Was Established at the University of Virginia. The Fraternity Was Founded at Yale University in 1844. lst ROW: P. Smith, Creeper, P. Caples, Donald, C. DeBrun, T. Rainey, F reeman, St. Lee, C. Morison, S. Hopson, J. Kegler, A. Berkeley. 6th J. Calamos, J. Brashares, W. Tuggle, S. Randolph. 3rd ROW: N. Peeler, ROW: D. Roberts, D. Roylance, S. Wilton, B. Mallory, J. Covington, D. C. Fishbume, P. Hoyt. 4th ROW: F. Wilke, D. Pardue. 5th ROW: J. Wood. 274 g E ? I , Beverley W. Armstrong Michael T. Barr Alfred B. Berkeley, HI James C. Brashares Jeffry C. Calamos Peter L. Caples Joseph P. Covington W. Carl deBrun Cary N. D. Fishbume John M. Freeman Thomas J. Rainey, II Strother F . Randolph Donald K. Roberts David R. Roylance James F . Strother Guy K. Tower R. Will Tuggle, Jr. W. F redrick Wilke Stephan S. Wilton Douglas S. Wood In 1853 the Alpha Chapter ofPhi Kappa Psi Was Established at the University of Virginia. The Fraternity Was Founded at Jejferson College in 1852. lst ROXV; D. Robertson, J. O'Keefe, D. Moore, J. Phipps, S. Jones, R. ROW: B. Koepf, D. Eckenrode, L. Hope, B. Warthen, D. Beck, C. Mc- Hjngle, M. Lodge, S. Edwards, M. Holden, D. Wiseman, K. Todd, A. Clure, H. Clark, E. Barry, T. Denegre, D. Ruths, D. Stanley, B. Truewon Lough, S. Martin, T. Winans, A. Saunders, N. Shawen, J. Lert, T. Gowin, thy, W. Andersen, M. Curry, A. Willis. R. Broocks, R. Wilson, C. Forrester, J. Medas, H. Custis, J. Victor. 2nd 278 VViIlie A. Anderson Edgar S. Barry, Jr. David H. Beck Robert S. Brooks Joseph E. Carbonell, III Halstead H. Clark Merrill D. Curry Henry N. Custis Thomas B. Denegre, HI Ray W. Dimit, Jr. Richard B. Dodge David 1. Eckenrode Steven W. Edwards Charles T. Forrester, HI Terry K. Cowin Q; Jiany J. Medas DgnyaldkRuM or A. Henfy Gregory Ranald E. Hinge! L John C. Phipps James A. Pollard E. David Robertson Don R. Ruths Alexander I. Saunders, Jr. Neil M. Shawen David W. Stanley Kirkland W. Todd, IH Burnett T. Trueworthy, Jr. ,, John A. Victor Benjamin B. A. Warthen Donald F. Wiseman Albert G. Willis, III Thomas R. VVinans Rod E. Wilson Peter C. Woodle I . . .4- III I .......E..::g .... ..-t.:r: K I I 0 ?:ng lst ROW: C. Willse, H. Eichelberger, R. Cilmer, S. Evans, T. Gresham, D. Landin, J. Fishwick. 2nd ROW: H. Trent, W. Garner, J. Thomas, M. Jarvis, C. Logan, R. Whitehead, W. Wright, T. Johnson, D. Moses. 3rd ROW: R. Herring, R. Purcell, R. Slayton, E. Copenhauor, P. Barlcer, J. I mm. K a g Antrim, R. Robins, R. Moore. 4th ROW: E. Stephenson, M. Wellford, C. VVellford, T. Rose, J. Charamella, T. Stokes, C. Hoggan, T. Daniels, B. Ackerly, H. Bum, J. Wentz. Benjamin C. Ackerly Harry Bum Edwin Henry Copenhavor, In John D. Dagleish, Jr. Cordon C. Davenport, Jr. William Earl Gamer John Cameron Hoggan, Jr. George Willis Logan Howard Edgar Trent Hermanus Nicholas Visser John P. Weintraub Landon Carter Wellford Earle Russel Wentz John Wade Wentz Richard Camden Whitehead Benjamin N. Winn 41- f, 1 . . I In 1854 the Omicron Chapter of Beta T heta Pi Was Established at the University of Virginia. The Fraternity Was Founded at Miami Uni- versity m 1839. lst ROW: R. Burger, H. Warner, A. Peter, R. Shepherd, J. Sallee, C. EL Block, J. Varner, B. Willinger. 4th ROW: F. Viles, R. Morrow, B. Cib- lis. 2nd ROW: D. Jones, D. Kincaid, C. Grady, C. Wood, R. Engle, W. son, J. Merriman, W. Hooker, S. Craige, M. Crossman, L. Noland. Abbuehl. 3rd ROW: H. Ilgenfritz, J. Schmidt, D. Oyster, B. F eller, H. William H. Abbuehl Ray E. Burger, Jr. Marshall Crossman Sheppard Craige Chris L. Ellis Ronald E. Engle Robert J. F eller Guy A. F ritts William C. Gibson Walter L. Hooker E i K $ g E i E :Mww Hugh C.Ilgenfg1tz, Jr. David H. Jo six Douglas nggn James E; '5? aw 3 X; gjoydifuydiirgx Xpavidf': OystEr mhufc. Page; $an C. SalleigE 10w 9. .4; John S. Varner, Jr. Phillip H. Viles, Jr. Hovard M. Wall, Jr. M. Bruce Wallinger Henry L. Warner, IH Joe Weller Ray Wingo Charles F . Wood, IH Hugh K. Wood J. Rutledge Young 1 2231331 V ::;:.t:: quu XS? V i ng VNR 91 $221: if: Jnrrjr r1 rt?! 11-; p-rrjq,uwrylxj J; ,..,. xx N K . A x mm 7W In 185 7 the Nu Chapter of Theta Delta Chi Was Established at the University of Virginia. The Fraternity Was Founded at Union College in 1847. lst ROW: C. Wiedeman, J. Knight, G. PfeiEer, D. Mathers, J. Griffin, H. Chapman, W. Salmon. 5th ROW: F. Morris, G. Whitley, D. Buckley, D. Truesdale, M. O Brien, Dave. 2nd ROW: B. Norton, W. Levering, B. H. Henkel, W. Shield. 6th ROW: H. Clapp, W. Harrison. 7th ROW: F. Hubbard, H. Meagle, R. Dunton, J. Cassell. 3rd ROW. J. Agar, D. Purs- Stant, G. Stevenson, D. Armstrong, C. Coleman. 8th ROW: H. Cosgrove, ley, E. Owens. 4th ROW: McPartland, 0. Thomas, J. Cambell, J. J. Maillard. 290 mum '11 WW uemepayM '3 uos123 X9qu '14 931093 alvpsaml 'a PIOJBH sewotu '3 U910 111318 '1 WFPMJ MIIFPS 'rI AM'NPUV PPWS 'H memm s19pueg '3 119q19H uowles '3 wemm Sneqou 'AA wenuAA Kelsma '9 pwa 191;;9H '5 931093 Hanna 'AA menum suamo '3 p1emp3 eumo '1 PBIPHAI uouoN '3 ugumfu9g 168 '419W i131 , : 99w 'Mpxemn- ?:PHWEJQW: 9 appaaw 3 PM WW , Buepmq 3 W pleuog $115.!ng V 119q19H Oluapg '3 sewoql uoluna 'AA 119q03 9A013503 '3 pmmoH uem9103 'g apneD ddelg 'AA pmmoH Jaqdmsyqo '3 uqor uemdeq3 '3 931093 95583 'V K119f uaqduwo 'v uqor 1919p23 '3 ;19qw Kaplana 'w Pwea ummg WI 1114er IPIHI '1 Kalums euueqaa '11 ummm uetusneg 11:;qu Suousuuv 'w selgnoa 183V '3 uqof In 1858 the Omicron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Was Established at the University of Vir- ginia. Th6 Fraternity Was Founded at Ieferson College in 1840. lst ROW: T. Dilly, R. Topping, R. Cusack, T. Maxwell, H. Richbourg, H. Seaks, J. Stacy, C. Fox, J Wilson, R. Casella, C. Dunlap, S. Shilke. 2nd ROW; R. Krutzer, R. Franyo, J. McDiarmid, A. Muir, Lance, H. Soles, G. Cromel. 3rd ROW: L. Buhen, R. Smith, W. Albertolli, D. Tay- ma k iii!fmn M lliligiyg 15.4? mm lor. 4th ROW: H. Culver, B. Bohanan, J. Moritz, R. Cusack, D. Nardi, M. Craig, D. Harrison, W. Smith, R. Dillamen, J. Ferguson, C. Smith, W. Lee, H. Smith, M. SaHer. 5th ROW: T. Matz, W. Seyfert, J. Sakalaris, T. Young. William R. Albertolli F rederick W. Baukages Louis E. Buehn Benton P. Bohannon Robert J. Cascella John G. Classe Michael S. Craig Henry H. Culver Raymond B. Cusack Richard W. Cusack Richard M. Dillaman Robert T. Dilley Charles H. Dunlap John T. Ferguson Charles K. Fox Steven R. Schilke Henry C. Seaks William H. Seyfer! Griffin B. Smith Horace P. Smith Robert L. Smith William M. Smith Herbert P. Soles Steven E. Standing John W. Steacy James R. Stephens Donald C. Taylor Richard W. Topping John C. Wilson Thomas R. Young 7H II l0 '7? . I: I1. 1m 'Gmwnmlr .wI cm..- I45 1.x! 3 :I. III .5 7 I I I l a , '7! 'Il' 1-. z r. In 1858 the Omicron Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Was Established at the University of Virginia. The Fraternity Was Founded at the Univemity of Alabama in 1856. lst ROW: J. Averitt, J. Sharp, R. Habeck, H. Thomas, E. Finch, D. Rice, J. Ball. 2nd ROW: L. Dibrell, M. Barron, T. Worrel, T. Moore, T. Ruch, Liz, H. Harbin, R. Howe, T. Talbot, P. Buck. 3rd ROW: R. Patterson, R. Dunn, A. Stames, N. Tumbull, R. Crawford, P. Salter, V. Shepard, F . Walsh, P. Pettit, Ike. Sherrell J. Aston John W. Averitt John E. Ball Michael S. Barrow Peter J. Buck Walter M. Carleton John R. Crawford Louis N. Dibrell M. Russel Dunn Edwin W. Finch, III Randolph L. Habeck Thomas L. Ruch Paul P. Salter James L. Sharp Van P. Shepard Allan T. Starnes Talbot L. Talbot Harte R. Thomas Edward R. Turnbull F rank 0. Walsh Arthur W. Whitehurst Thomas E. Worrel e$an+kurv x, 2.wn.mkm.u.vmw.u.u , .w x? ummmwhwmu$.3vaka Mann. i Ann? 1c, Ankh: u, x , 5,,wm a . , . a In 1859 the Upsilon Chapter of Delta Psi 5t. Anthony H alD Was Established at the University Of Virginia. The Fraternity Was Founded at Columbia University in 1824. J K lst ROW: N. Jones, J. Waitzman, H. Jones, E. Brooks, R. Middleton. s. Colfee, B. Allen, 0. Caldwell, R. Montague. 5th ROW: P. Sowers, J. 2nd ROW: F. Callahan, C. Piper, C. Stewart, J. Stutts, J. Gates, R. Blood- Morgan, T. McLeod, C. Wortham, L. Hilbert, W. Culpeper, R. Welford, worth. 3rd ROW: C. Jarvis, C. Hoffman, L. Wilds, T. Purcell. 4th ROW: C. Shackleford, Ayres, J. King, T. Harder. Robert E. Allen William B. Allen Thomas S. Ayres, HI Russell E. Bloodworth Edwin J. Brooks, Jr. Charles S. Caldwell Flinton Callahan, II Charles S. Coffey, III Beverly L. Crump Walter S. Culpepper, III Daniel K. F rierson Jeffrey R. Gates John F . George, III Gary J. Goodman George A. Piper Kenneth L. Poates Thomas M. Purcell Louis C. Shackleford, Jr. Rickard P. Sowers Cary M. Stewart John A. Stewart James F. Stutts Peter C. Toms Thurlow R. Underhill James W. Waitzman, Jr. Beverly R. Welford Louis T. Wilds, Jr. Coleman Wortham, III In 1859 the Alpha Chapter of Chi PM Was Es- tablished at the University of Virginia. The Fra- ternity Was Founded at Princeton University in 1824. lst ROW: T. Rollason, G. Kittridge, R. Lafferty, K. Ellison, D. Johnston, E. Treakle, G. Buzzi, D. Pelligrini. 2nd ROW: J. Thompson, W. Mettler, G. Christian, I. Keppel, J. Soderquist, R. Miller, W. Dandridge, T. Stewart, D. Brown, H. White, T. Robertson, R. Tierney, M. Wolfe. 3rd ROW: D. Dando, F. Romeo, W. Ross, R. F uchs, A. Macdonald, R. Schle- gel, J. Goodloe, H. Hudnall, C. Toop, F. Macenany, W. Bullard, V. Kling. 4th ROW: R. Smith, E. Kirk, R. Burch, W. de Rossett, W. Bragg, P. Cluchowski. William R. Bragg h h Han? 5H dfiall, Jr. Howard J. Brinner, Jr. Dale B. Brown Wilson P. Bullard Robert J. Burch Glenn A. Buzzi George L. Christian, IV David C. Dando William R. Dandridge William H. M. deRosset Ketron H. Ellison Ronald W. F uchs Thomas M. Gillespie Paul F . Cluchowski John L. Coodloe Robert Henderson Thomas C. Robertson Frank A. Romeo William M. Ross, Jr. Rowland F. Schlegel, Jr. Walter Sheffield W. Reese Smith James P. Soderquist Thomas D. Stewart John S. Thompson Richard R. Tierney George C. Toop, Jr. James E. Treakle, Jr. Kenneth L. Wadlin, Jr. A. Hardin White Michael J. Wolfe William W. Wright -xv 153w V l I I w M wggmlm M' In 1860 the Psi Chapter of Sigma Chi Was Es- tablished at the University of Virginia. The Fm- temity Was Founded at Miami University in 1855. 3g PE 1?; Ist ROW: J. Fitch, M. Conway, Z. Zehmer, J. Reeves mouse bow J. M. Julian, D. Flynt, D. Allerton, C. Hubbard, J. Harper. 5th ROW: B. Miller, C. Cesarano, C. Cesarano, D. Dyer. 2nd ROW: J. Jetmore, J. Schofield, j. Sanders, L. Martin, B. Duerson, E. Kendric, J. Stallings, R. Derring, P. Livingston, D. F Ieshood, R. Hicks, R. Wise, J. Kluttz, J. Don- Henshall, M. Hayes, W. Corprew. lan. 3rd ROW: S. Herbert, R. Brown, R. Donlan, J. Nystrom. 4th ROW: 310 Richard Allerton, Jr. Thomas J. Bedford Robert R. Brown Gregory M. Cesarano Michael C. Cesarano Alexander Clark Michael A. Conway Wayne M. Corprew Edward B. Crossley Eldridge H. Derring, Jr. Charles J. Donlan, Jr. Richard M. Donlan Allen B. Duerson Richard W. Dyas MEWWWW MVE 5:. am; 3:? g? wmm- wmmwm m Boynton P. Livingston, Jr. Lawrence D. Martin John B. Miller George C. Montgomery James A. Moore Jon A. Nystrom Foster J. Sanders, Jr. William P. Schufield Walter J. Seelig John W. Stallings Alexander W. Suto John W. Timmons, Jr. Evans Waddull Thomas L. Zehmer V 4k 4? N 56 g , y 4522,? I g '1114 t; 1i , ;; i Z fw:,;g4'fwfxf' W , , 3R3; 1.x , . $$ 533?4:5::;97315.553? :XWW 2:: zr .555 iS'I'H M: N i a 1 .' I521; r, 9 r at: ,;,r , amiah '35 f.gizfafirff: . , 536'? ,L 4 . -' , 7 . $ Mcgkm11 ' $$$9 memmmg WE Wit , 4 WWW: hum 3 iv - fig k L ' 5.5;??? 5; 3$,3!2 '2: g : ., 3?:st ! . Q fifgiffg;f? 4555:3555? ggffg' y WM , a Mt WNW 13'! i A v Y .:W W: , ? f Wig; A' 6'7 WINE, . V, n.-- V --.P' . n'IHIrIHII. In 1860 the Alpha Omicron Chapter of Chi Psi Was Established at the University of Virginia. The Fraternity Was Founded at Union College in 1841. lst ROW: C. Sullivan, G. Hawkins, D. Taylor, J. Campbell, E. Dul, L. Lerner, G. F orth, J. Mason, B. Beaton, T. Williams, R. Miller, R. Rhoads, layne, R. Black, R. Benedict, J. Jones, W. Martin, T. Sadler, J. Farver, j. Dutt n, R. Langton, R. Spies, P. Wagner, E. Haffer, D. Rapuzzi, B. L. Cuffy, B. Heams, K. Harvey. 2nd ROW: R. Bowman, D. Chamber- Hogan. Bruce W. Beaton Royden B. Benedict Andrew R. Black Robert M. Bowman John F. Campbell Donald W. Chamberlayne Walter R. Crigler Stephen F. Davies John D. Dutton Jan S. F arver III Jerry L. Mason Rich R. Miller James S. O,Halloran Charles T. Peters Donald A. Rapuzzi Robert O. Rhoads Richard E. Spies Gary M. Sullivan David M. Taylor Ralph T. William . . ,1 .V '3 2 : W :15, '92 55, .- .f4 If, 'V ' W- .. ,..,,,,,--m ,. -M----m---..m..... .... L, I I :-----m- 777:.:::.;- ---;7::t.f;n;.-: I ' '-m-L:-::4--v-tgm-ww-?L----;-;:.:$W- v.7avaJQr.Ti-rvI-LZ-l L17 ! VTIWMR fjjij; 7 ---n-..-.,---u..,-:,.!:.A......4:..,--'x , NT -y--;-:; LL, ng- I'd ' W-n -4... L. - ,. M $31 i I T m- '1' I J 1 l ' I w . -- 1 7 WE; .7 - :1; -- x , ' . 'A-J-w-L- hf; ' N-Hw--g 1 'z . .1 :1 .IYI ;:k .. II;I. . 1;; Li'jx 1,. ,3 5.1: 1L. ,. Ct; G -'-t3' 1 . '$-4,w6? H 1 a .4 g , ,;, r '.I '1' ' In 1868 the Beta Chapter of Zeta Psi Was Estab- lished at the University of Virginia. The Frater- m'ty Was Founded at New York University in 184 7. lst ROW: A. Scott, W. Curtis, T. Webb, G. Croft, H. Warner, C. Ful- ford, T. Prince. 2nd ROW: P. Lockwood, G. Nolde, 1. Oliver, 5. Ether- edge, S. Conant, R. Warfield, W. Timberlake. 3rd ROW: P. Leventis, C. Wilkinson, B. Strickler, J. Moorhouse, T. Feinour, B. Tynell, R. Napier, P. Gray. 4th ROW: E. Hunt, B. Male, W. Childs, P. Rogers, P. Worrall, J. Morris, E. Carrington. William F . Calliott Anthony M. Caputo Edward C. Carrington, Jr. Walter S. B. Childs Francis 5. Conant Lawrence M. Croft William W. Curtis Stephen N. Etheredge Edwin R. Feinour Gregory P. Fulford Arthur P. Cray, IV Robert H. Hunt Donald W. Konz Edward E. Lane, Jr. Pgii P wLeVegk 1:me Paui FdLoEbIgHWd FrancigwyI My Evan J. Mam:W Jym V CC? ' ,JII x, William A??Marr, Jr. 611$ .iMeach:a yxiillamxxlh Mgorljguse, ' , .414? ' wge F Nolden ,IgH , J11? Jose EM. b15193 ?! ,Qonald KEParker William E. Powell Charles L. Prince, IV Ernest P. Rogers, Jr. Alfred P. Scott Elliot B. Strickler Way! B. Timberlake, HI Robert C. Tyne Arthur H. Warner, IH Charles R. Warfield Thomas D. Webb Robert A. Welch Gary S. Wilkinson Bruce C. Woodruff Phillip W. Worrall In 1868 the Virginia Delta Chapter ofAlpha Tau Omega was Established at the University of Vir- ginia. The Fraternity Was Founded at Rich- mond University in 1865. lst ROW: 5. Garrett, T. Warren, D. Schwartz, T. Roach, T. Holcomb, M. Kaputo, W. Schmidt, 8- Kellerman, R. Eustis, 0- McNulty, M. Smith- P. McClanaham. 2nd ROW: R. Vaughn, J. Rich, D. Wood, L. Cordon, 4th ROW: T. Embry, L. Keenan, H. Roper, J. Carlton, B. Hughs, G. J. Fell, R. Dowell, R. Weatherford, P. Catron. 3rd ROW: J. Baumann, HUISizer, D- Roehrenbeck. Henry L. Baumann Robert E. Blankenbaker Karl W. Boyles John W. Carlton Phillip W. Catron William A. Cole Ralph A. Dowell Alvin T. Embrey Richmond M. Eustis John A. F ell Robert C. Field Robert A. Fisher Edward M. F 0rd Robert S. F ry John P. F rye k Gerald s. Hugsizerw Michael J. Kaputa Lawience R. Keenan Alan: S.Kellef1nann PhiliD. McClanaha Charles s. MciNult . XJamtis R. Nolimd 5 B. Donovan Picard John F. Rich Obie L. Roach David C. Roehrenbeck Henry N. Roper William A. Schmidt Daniel T. Schwartz Marvin C. Smith David L. Tate Lewis P. Thomas Peter M. Vaughn Thomas R. Warren Richard L. Weatherford Robert A. Weatherford Donn H. Wood ?:?.aazzgi fl ix- 5 1, In 1868 the Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha Was Founded at the University of Virginia lst ROW: J. Ryan, D. Vest, E. Wood, CAESAR. 2nd ROW: D. Spencer, R. Barnes, S. Collins, C. Crawford, J. Chaan. 3rd ROW: S. Jaques, W. Browder, C. Davis, J. Eason, T. Woods, J. Quinn, H. Simms. 4th RO V: J. Wilson, R. East, R. Smith, S. Morgan, B. Waldruff. 5th ROW: R. Cun- ningham, F. Witt, B. Cates. 6th ROW: J. Eddy, R. Caldwell, T. Payne, R. Cale, W. Bondurant. 7th ROW: R. Stevens, J. Disabatino, D. Deaton. 8th ROW: R. Israelson, R. Barnes. 9th ROW: M. Walters, C. Null, C. Scott, M. Katos, J. Latchem. 10th ROW: J. Crogan, M. Layman, H. Maier. 11th ROW: J. Moseley, B. Koval, C. Jackson. 12th ROW: K. McNeil, H. Beams. 13th ROW: K. Liskey. 14th ROW: J. Schroeder, M. Smith. John F. Anderson, Jr. ledjard Hf East; Clyde E. Amette, Jr. hn Ed Benny H. Barnes Robert F . Barnes, Jr. Walton C. Bondurant, Jr. David W. Bouchard William H. Browder, Jr. Richard D. Caldwell William D. Carleton, Jr. Brawner Cates, III James J. Chaffin, Jr. Samuel T. Collins Gary W. Crawford Richard L. Cunningham Charles J Davis, III Charles D. Deaton James V. Disabatino Edward J. Eason Thomas H. Payne John C. Quinn Hugh D. Beams, Jr. James E. Ryan John W. Schroeder George L. Scott Hunter W. Sims, Jr. Joseph M. Smith Robert W. Smith Randolph M. Stevens Robert H. Waldruff Michael W. Walters Joseph T. Whitaker John W. Wilson, HI Thomas F . Witt Edward M. Wood, Jr. Theodore W. Woods Wayne R. Vest : r In 1869 the Zeta Chapter of Kappa Sigma Was Founded at the University of Virginia. lst ROW: J. Talbot, B. Bramwell, s. Taylor, P. Brown, R. Cirillo, E. Boyd, 0- Jameson, V- Tramonte, K Lyman, 0- Gibson, 1- Sherlock, D- Campbell, J. Schwartz, K. Manson, B. Kriegel, J. Earl, S. Hicks. 2nd Cullinan. 3rd ROW: R. Crawford, B. Lamb, J. 20110, S. Lewis, B. Foster, ROW: J. Flewelling, K. Strayer, C. Calhoun, T. Jordan, R. Boyd, T. K- Anderson, 13- Cadottea 13- Hand, T. RiggsJ 330 Kevin Anderson ; , , ; H ; ; P John Behrle ' VJOhH'Flewellmg Robert Boyd i Jljenjamp? Foster Thomas Boyd LCaerGibson Barry Bramwell Parker Brown Bruce Cadotte Charles Calhoun Edward Campbell Richard Cirillo Richard Crawford Douglas Cullinan Jon Earl Dick Meade Robert Pollard Timothy Riggs Anton Schefer James Schwartz James Sherlock Kenneth Strayer James Talbot Richard Tansill Stephen Taylor Vincent Tramonte James Wheatley Joseph Zollo In 1870 the Beta Chapter of Sigma Nu Was Es- tablished at the University of Virginia. The Fm- temity Was Founded at Virginia Military Insti- tute in 1869. lst ROW: W. Peters, J. Meighan, T. Popeck, E. Martin, M. Cafe, R. C. Hart, J. Donley, R. Stone. 3rd ROW: R. Jordan, C. Sturgeon, R. Kowalkowski, F . Rocklein, L. Molinari, J. Harrison, S. Kemp. 2nd ROW: Rogers, R. Buchanan, P. Yewisiak. 4th ROW: P. Klingensmith, J. Terry, C. Bailey, W. Cawthron, J. R. Milbome, M. Clavin, B. Serino, P. Smith, M. McCregor, R. Dunphey, F . Jones, S. Montgomery, T. Zellers, A. Groh, J. McKagen, A. Brooke, George, L. Linder, R. Corley, T. Coleman, J. Weider. John Ashworth Art Brooke Mike Caffey Bill Cawthom Mike Clovin Tim Coleman John Coonan Al Costa John Cragoe Doc Curley Jim Donely Bob Dunphey Al Gruh Jack Harrison Charles Hurt Dick Nelson Paul Nystrom Lenny Pilaro Bill Peters Tony Popeck Bob Prusmack Chuck Raley Whitey Ruckelein Rich Rogers Bob Sgn'no Pete Smith Regan Stone Greg Sturgeon Jim Terry Tom Zellers x 4 l 1;. . N , 93,..SpEEEN ,4 xxgg , In 1873 the Lambda Chapter ofKappaAlpha Or- der Was Established at the University of Vir- ginia. The Order Was Founded at Washington and Lee in 1865. lst ROW: B. Miles, C. White, B. Wilhite, B. Chipman, S. Cooch, C. D. Worthington, W. Montague, B. Talbot, C. Hopson. 5th ROW: B. Milner, P. Curtis. 2nd ROW: T. Zieman, T. White, B. Trapnell, S. Lewis, Mudd, J. Maginnis, C. Creenhalgh, C. Salisbury. T. Homer. 3rd ROXV: N. Stallings, J. Milton, M. Leathers. 4th BO V: 338 Sanford Bond Bruce L. Chipman G. Patrick Clagett Joe C. Creason, Jr. W. Herbert Crowder, III Philip C. Curtis Ronald J. Dunlap Stapleton D. Cooch, IV George P. Creenhalgh, HI Craig Hammitt, Jr. Gordon J. Salisbury Walter M. Sanders, III C. Norman Stallings, Jr. Richmond DeP. Talbot, Jr. Baylor H. Trapnell Oliver B. White Thomas W. C. White Bernard L. Wilhite Richard B. Worthington Thomas T. Zieman, Jr. :5 . In 1873 the Beta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta Was Established at the University of Virginia. The Fraternity Was Founded at Mzcmu of Ohio in 1848. lst ROW: T. Hoffmier, T. Baker, R. Collins. 2nd ROW: L. Nix, W7. tin, A. Hill. 6th ROW: N. Peach, S. Sacco, P. SheHield, T. Finnegan. Lautz, D. Merriwether, T. Chorey, D. Ege, W. Rogers, D. Root T. 7th ROW: K. Cobb, J. Putney, W. Smith, W Cordan, D. Davis, C. Knappen, R. Hammett, J. Campbell, P. Mausz. 4th ROW: G. Street, W Eggleston, F. Jordan, J. Patterson, M. Stewart, D. Batchelor. Farhood, B. Pope, R. Lewis. 5th ROW: K. Martin, J. Ricketts, H. Mar- Thomas Baker Douglas Batchelor Victor Bell Jack Bertel Robert Borum James Campbell Thomas Chorey Kenton Cobb Wilson Conden Curtis Cuddy David Davis Douglas Ege Braxtdn Hill FrhnklinJQg daij Thgoaofe KhaiiipEn Walter I; Randall Laws Harry Martin Kenneth Martin Paul Mause David Merriweather Lewis Nix John Patterson William Peach James Putney Jay Ricketts Samuel Sacco Pascal Sheffield Michael Stewart George Street William Smith E? fa x ,Cx x le, wauxx , E 1 $. $4 26$wa a In 1906 the Eta Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon Was Established at the University of Virginia. The Fraternity Was Founded at Richmond Col- lege in 1900. Ist ROW: T. Ammons, J. Cross, F. Lucas, R. Barr, E. Bratek, Clete, J. Easter, M. Roark, J. Hashagen, R. Feil. 2nd ROW: M. Kavalchik, J C. Bradley, J. Connelly, Q. Walker, E. F. Aysseh, R. Prince, S. Teu. 3rd ROW: D. Rogers, J. Lettice, J. Walrod, W. Wanner, A. T. P. Sammataro, E. Barrow, E. Metzger, R. Comazzi, J Kucera, S. Clark, D. Oliver. Thomas M. Ammons Emil F. Aysseh Richard C. Barr, Jr. Timothy E. Barrow John C. Bradley Eugene A. Bratek Norvan S. Clark Robert J. Comazzi James C. Connelly Wyatt J. Copeland, Jr. Joe Cross Robert Curtis Tim Davis John Dezio Joth. Easter, , Andrew M. Egelandlm John P. Hashagep Frederick Howell H ; Wi ' m Kanto sael T. Kovalchik Jonathan J Kucera' ; : Kenneth AQLawderk ; ' Jon J. Lettyigcey ' Louis F. LliEas, Jr. - James E. Mfitder : L . Bernard G.;,EMeyer, J Rick! A. Mdbie Daniel T. Oliver Terrence Parsley Richard F. Prince James E. Roark Doug Rogers Andrew T. P. Sammataro Gregory Paul Phillip E. Stone Sanjford B. Teu Patrick J. Vaughn Quentin W. Walker John H. Walrod Wilson A. Wanner Richard W. Young x V f v $me XXX u 3 a .xAx x xx In 1907 the Psi Chapter ofPhi Sigma Kappa Was Established at the University of Virginia. The Fraternity Was Founded at the University of Massachusetts in 1873. lst ROW: S. Kirwan, G. Cochran, R. Rehbom, C. Cay, W. Lucas, D. 4th ROW: D. Clark, W. Gullickson, D. Jones. 5th ROW: J. Minor, H. Weber, B. Burton. 2nd ROW: P. Suhr, B. Berry, W. Barnes, A. Slone, Borkland, R. Rankin. 6th ROW': W. Scheerus, C. Birely, J. Danahey, W. Mason, J. Park, J Bateman, D. Wyant, K. Leoni. 3rd ROW: J. Athens. H. Dutton. Everett J. Athens, Jr. William M. Barnes James F. Bateman Robert M. Berry Franklin C. Brierly Herbert K. Borkland, Jr. Beverly A. Burton Phillip M. Chen Dennis E. Clark Gavin H. Cochran, III James A. Danahey, Jr. John F . Minor Michael I. Murphy Jeffrey T. Park Robert E. Rankin Robert C. Rehbom William E. Scherflius Aaron J. Slone Paul H. Suhn Langley M. Weber, Jr. Richard C. Weber, Jr. James D. Wiant Imuw A :M' MMLI i: In 1907 the Rho Chapter of Delta Phi 6t. Elmo HalD Was Established at the University of Vir- ginia. The Fraternity Was Founded at Union College in 1827. lst ROW: 1. Fletcher, R. Adams, D. Patterson, M. Hughes, L. Ross, J. Schoonover, M. Poindexter, R. Fawell, Millard, Corine. 2nd ROW: K. Worthington, F. Marshall, S. Orrick, J. Spiggle, W. Bromfield, C. Earls, J. Skelly, J. Keith, B. Williams, J. R. Moore, M. Egan, C. Winkler. 3rd ROW: R. Shimer, W. Rouse, F. Carspecken, J. Carleton, M. Burgee, H. Lassiter, W. Randall, M. Doswell. Russell C. Adams William M. Bromfield Michael B. Burghee James L. Camblos john C. Carleton Frederick J. Carspecker Louis W. Chapin Roger H. Davis Menard Doswell C. Gregory Earls Richard M. Egan 355 Richard R. Plumer Miles Poindexter, IV William G. Randall Lawrence C. Ross Willard C. Rouse John R. Schoonover William R. Shimer James T. Skelly James E. Spiggle Beverly R. Williams Christie W. Winkler Kent H. Worthington w. we In 1914 the Xi Chapter of Theta Chi Was Estab- lished at the University of Vzrgim'a. The Frater- m'ty Was Founded at Norwich University in 1856. lst ROW: E. Smith, W. May, H. Gilbert, J. Campagna, T. McSwain, D. 3rd ROW: Bowman, P. Doetzel. 2nd ROW: T. Shaw, M. Bickley, D. Steffan, W. Emery, C. Townes, M. Elder, W. Sullivan, W Taylor, L. Young, J. Briggs. H. Hasten, B. Tucker, R. Williams, L. Young, C. Sawyer, K. Henderson, J. Pedrick. Douglas L. Allen Montgomery Bickley Thomas W. Blue Douglas V. Bowman John K. Briggs Paul L. Cambreleng Joseph Campagna Wallace W. Carr Anthony J. Comazzi Robert B. Craven Richard R. Davis Kenneth R. Denbroeder Jacob C. Diemert Phillip Doetzel J5; William?i Ma Thomas MESW m Gerald V. Otteni John L. Pedrick Gary L. Potter Colon W. Sawyer, III Tracey Shaw Edwin W. Smith, II David Steffan William B. Sullivan William Taylor Charles Townes Ben L. Tucker Robert Williams Thomas L. Woodall Lawrence W. Young In 1915 the Chi Chapter of Zeta Beta Tau Was Established at the University of thim'a. The Fraternity Was Founded at City College of New York in 1898. lst ROW: S. Kleinman, A. Ribner, M. Gray, H. Solomon, J. Moss, J. Cohn, D. Meyers, R. Hofheimer, C. Rubin. 2nd ROW: L. Daitz, C. Rot- gin, E. Wise, R. Burke, S. Tenenbaum, L. Hirschler, E. Heiner, C. Lin- denberg, L. Legum, J. Phillips, M. A. Levenson, B. Baum, M. S. Leven- son, H. Goldman, S. Schiff, S. Simon, S. Miller, Doc. 3rd ROW: G. Gordon, T. Herman, M. Levkoff, R. Donn, S. Peikin, H. Jacobi, A. Mairin, R. Wachstein, N. Cohen, S. Heiferman, K. Glazer, R. Gordon, D. Cohen, J. Sabel, E. Rosenzweig, C. Rosenbaum. Bruce J. Baum Ronald J. Berke Dana Cohen Neal P. Cohen Jeffrey H. Cohn Larry Daitz Richard K. DeScherer Ronald P. Donn Kenneth W. Glazer Harvey Goldman GeoErey N. Gordon Richard A. Gordon Mitchel R. Cray Steven L. Heiferman Eric M. Heine: Thomas A. Herman Jerry M. Phillips William I. Ran Andrew B. Ribner George S. Rosenbaum Edward S. Rosenzweig Charles Rotgin, Jr. Joel B. Rothenberg Gregory S. Rubin John S. Sabel Steven A. Schilf Stuart A. Simon Howard A. Solomon Sheldon U. Tenenbaum Richard Wachstein Michael L. Wagenheim Edwin S. Wise, Jr. r '7' M? XV In 1915 the Nu Chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi Was Established at the University of Virginia. The Fratemity Was Founded at City College of New Ymk in 1903. WWWWMWWMWWWH lst ROW: J. Berent, S. Sundell, C. Markowitz, R. Dresch, C. Gordon, S. Kroll, S. Pesner, R. Freed, L. Mintzer, I. Shnaider, M. Shulman, D. Adler, B. Chodak 1presJ, I. Brodsky, P. Brandt, V. Podell, J. Harris, G. Spero, B. Robbins, A. Plotkin, S. Gary, J. Abramson, R. Stillerman, E. Graham, J. Davidson, N. Matlins. 2nd ROW: J. Krug, D. Marks, M. Re- Langbaum, W. Moses, P. Burka. 3rd ROW: G. Nadler, N. Watter, D. chevsky, R. B. Grossman, S. Davidson, M. Goldman, R. D. Grossman, M. Workmann, A. Mogol, B. Lesser, G. Rubin, J. Crundwald. 366 Jules E. Abramson Stanley M. Adler Jack E. Ansell Gerald P. Berent Peter F. Brandt Irvin J. Brodsky Paul S. Burka Bruce D. Cheson Barry N. Chodak James W. Davidson Steven C. Davidson Robert L. Freed Stuart H. Gary Murray S. Goldman Charles W. Cordon Gary L. Graham Robert B. Grossman Gary M. Nadler Steven M. Pesner Alan D. Plotkin Victor S. Podell Mark A. Reshefsky Bernard C. Robbins Jerome L. Rubin Geoffrey S. Rubin Irving B. Schnaider Harold K. Shulman Michael J. Shulman Steven B. 80an Donald S. Pero Roy Stillerman Seymour Z. Sundell Neil P. Watter David S. Workman 1521311 In 1922 the Virginia Chapter of Delta Upsilon Was Established at the University of Virginia. T he Fraternity Was Founded at New York Uni- versity in 1913. lst ROW: C, Amon, D. DeWitt, B. Cocke, R. Leigh, T. Fisher, W. 3rd ROW S. King, D. Ireland E. Wool ge, C. Wetherbee, W. Daniel, Bode, B. McGowan, Buck, W. Marlow. 2nd ROW: C. Short, J. Weis, D. R. Ahlers. Reeves, J. McKinnley, R. Putman, L. Zupnik, D. Beard, N. Hancock. Robert H. Ahlers Gerald L. Amon Richard R. Beard H. A. Bigley, Jr. William H. Bode James W. Bremmer Robert W. Buchan Brice T. Cocke William R. Daniel Dennis C. DeWitt John Ostermair Crawford D. Reeves Stephen Bison Carter N. Short Archibald M. Smith Wayne Templeton John R. Weis Christopher P. Wetherbee Edward J. Wooldridge Louis A. Zupnik l ,th 04139:? I J I .- p. -. tin' i . . mitsfi m .L ' ' unnuvgguu-uun I II. '7' 1,1. : lllllltl 21:13 7 V. . g'xt'gzxgw $$$$ ; 335 :- . ' g? 1 1mm L ' W? 3' , w w v w. .. . ,, n I J In 1924 the Mu Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi Was Established at the University of Virginia. The Fraternity Was Founded at New York Uni- versity in 1913. lst ROW: A. Lazerow, R. Krawcheck, J. Hicks, A. Adler, M. Scher, 1. Solomon Tom, N. Fleischman, M. Krystel, C. Sacks, E. Brett. 2nd ROW: D. Levin, A. Rosenthal, D. Weinberger, D. Laster, M. Goldman, R. Shapiro, T. Shiftan, S. Weinstein, R. Shiftan, P. Zimmet, C. Miller, S. Steinert, H. Hirsch, D. Spiegel, B. Shermet, J. Levin, D. Schreiber. 3rd ROW: M. Cohen, N. Everett, C. Lorber, S. Schobel, W. Sachs, J. Ehrlich, J. Broder. 4th ROW: M. Zell, M. Huberman, S. Dickstein, R. Classer, S. Ganderson, R. Greene, D. Lorber, B. Wolfe. 5th ROW: A. Willner, F. Rose, G. Schapiro, P. Rogers, K. Roberts. Andrew Adler Edward Brett James Broder Michael Cohen Steven Dickstein John Ehrlich Laurence Evans Bernard F leischman Stephen Ganderson Robert Glasser Mark Goldman Frederick Greene Harry Hirsch Mark Huberman Kenneth Kessler Robert Krawcheck Maury Krystel Steven Schobel David Schreiber Rodney Shapiro William Shermet Ronald Shiftan Thomas Shiftan Michael Silver Jeremy Solomon Donald Spiegel Steven Steinert David Weinberger Steven Weinstein Andrew Wilner Mark Wine Barry Wolfe Mark Zell Paul Zimmet I ' ,lyxm'wwwwnllzwr 2 1,. ,51 IIIHII, twig! 214.1,. ' ; ailtzfo , f I'nmll;fltail . 4334154.: 1.31.; Alf In 1949 the Gamma Omicron Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon Was Established at the University of Virginia. The Fraternity Was Founded at Illi- nois Wesleyan in 1899. lst ROW: R. Zmud, L. Donnahoo, F . Ortner, W. McCauley, B. Riley, J. J. Rogers, W. Roberts, M. Teel, R. Bain. 4th ROW: R. Ford, P. Long, McConville, R. Whited, J. Turner, M. Hollaway. 2nd ROW: J. Noulton, N. Smith, C. Partner, R. Morrison, J. Rigoulot. 5th ROW: N. Scanniello, M. Sykes, G. Kidwell, M. Wong, D. Gleason, R. Anderson, T. Scanniello, Billy, D. Van Zant, F . Briard, D. Hicks. B. Quelland, J. Kaminski, M. Spaulding, C. Bull. 3rd ROW: R. Owens, Richard J. Anderson Roger K. Bain Frank'D. Briard Charles L. Bull George L. Donnahoo Arthur E. Dooley Peter 1. Downey Richard L. Ford David H. Gleason Donald W. Hicks Barret L. Quelland Benjamin P. Riley, HI William S. Roberts Nickolas R.'Scanniello Norman B. Smith James E. Turner Dale W. VanZant Robert E. Whited Michael L. Wong Robert W. Zmud vuf imme- ... Q 4.. . 3.. Wu...: I.: 59$ In 1953 the Alpha of Virginia Chapter of Sigma Phi Was Established at the University of Vir- ginia. The Fraternity Was Founded at Union College in 182 7. Bryant, P. Zwanzig, R. Newman, R. Warner, W. Lipscomb, T. Dimos, L. Holmberg. 4th ROW: R. Bradshaw, W. Payne, G. Burke, R. Bennett, P. Usher, F. Watson, W. Kalinowski, T. Bennett, lst ROW: S. Willard, W. Love, G. Baer. 2nd ROW: H. Means, M. Laughlin, J. Kent, M. Fox, M. Homer, C. Adreon, S. Middlebrook, P. Wright. 3rd ROW: J. Dinsmore, J. Bradshaw, D. Norton, B. Lusk, J. William C. Adreon, Jr. Geoffrey R. Baer Craig E. Bailey Robert M. Bennett William T. Bennett Dennis H. Bigelow Julian W. Bradshaw Robert L. Bradshaw, Jr. Julian A. Bryant, Jr. F rancis L. Buck George W. Burke, III Constantine L. Dimos f . um John . Dmsmore Album I. nmmg, Jr. M Thomas M. Manning Howard B. Means Stephen Middlebrook, V Robert E. Newman, IH David L. Norton William B. Payne Peter S. Usher Robert S. Warner Francis M. Watson, HI Sherwood S. Willard Peter J. Wright Peter E. Zwanzig In 1959 the Beta Pi Chapter of Sigma Pi Was Established at the University of Virginia. The Fraternity Was Founded at Vincennes University in 1897. lst ROW: John, C. Tash, E. Palmer, R. Cray, J. Gibson, M. Stetson, F. R. Jones, P. Matson, B. Brooks, T. Smidt, E. Lojko. 5th ROW: R. Branin, Smith, James. 2nd ROW: 1. Meyer, C. Caylor, J. Montgomery, D. Powel- W. Edwards, J. Farris, P. Ronniger, B. Watts, R. Skinner, R. Meintzer, T. son, C. Richardson, G. Adler, P. Thompson. 3rd ROW: H. Foster, B. Ben- Murphy, T. Thomton. 6th ROW: A. Watson, J. Farina, R. Rheutan, S. der, G. Chappell, M. Eaton, P. Tinkham, T. Wildman. 4th ROW: J. Reid, Parker, R. Nelson, W. Andrews, C. Ellis, S. Lacy. Gordon Alan Adler Wayne Edward Andrews Robert Alan Bender Edward Joseph Blot Bradley Boyd Brooks Claude Carlisle Caylor, IIIM bed gllg L Eugene Watson Chappell, J , 1 Jay? CEnstophe; Meyer Charles DMArcy Didier Michael McGuire Eaton William Henry Edwards Clyde Ellis Joseph Thomas Farina James William Farris Carl Melvin Finley, Jr. Henry Don'oh F oster, Jr. Jonathan Catlett Gibson Robert George Gray, Jr. James William Reid Richard DeWitt Rheutan, Jr. Charles Henry Richardson Phillip Allan Bonniger Marty Thomas Runkle Robert Earle Skinner, Jr. Thomas Smidt, II Frank Walker Smith, III William Bane Snidow Marcus Robin Stetson Gary Bunting Tash Peter Arlington Thompson Terry Wayne Thomton Peter Barry Tinkham Robert Brown Vranian Richard Allen Watson, Jr. Terry Mason Wildman m? w .II unmum W $ dm Easy 1W 3'33 13!!! i. Mi 2; In 1961 the Beta Upsilon Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi Was Established at the University of Vir- ginia. The Fraternity Was Founded at the Uni- versity of Charleston in 1904. 11ch lst ROW: R. Berry, T. Szabo, E. Gravely, F . Hirsch. 2nd ROW: W. Eas- M. Cole, J. Ballenger. 5th ROW: H. Long, J. Richards, W. Pretlow, A. ley, T. Bryars, J. Henry, G. D s, F. Williams, J. Hunnicutt. 3rd ROW: Swineford, R. Francis. 6th ROW: D. Waddell, G. Roberts, M. May, Na- W. Getchell, T. Guidoboni, D. Morrow, R. Schneider, F. Billingsly, D. than, R. Gozarth, W. Couper, I. Kirby, R. Vaughn, B. Ewald, J. Wil- McKinney, T. Seabold. 4th ROW: Raymond, B. Schoenan, W. Mentzer, liams. Robert L. Berry Frank P. Billingsley, II Robert D. Bouck Robert S. Bozarth Thomas C. Bryars James R. Burnett Jim Clifford Malcolm W. Cole William Couper Gene L. Davis Joel B. Dobbins John G. Earls William D. Easley Barry J. Ewald Robert W. Francis, Jr. Wilmah W. Getchell, Jr. Mward M. Craveley Harry H. H. Penner, Jr. William W. Pretlow Jesse M. Richards, III Gregory B. Roberts Ronald D. Schneider Dean R. Schnitz Robert J. Schoenen Todd W. Seabold Wesley W. Steen Robert L. Stewart Agnew Swineford, HI Thomas L. Szabo Fred K. Tucker, Jr. Roy Vaughn Richard E. Waddel Frederick A. Williams John L. Williams l ,' ll ,1, . ' I l! 747 , 1,11 Ill 1' lib l ' 1.... : '31:, . . Illill I .. 'l'l'l'llr ? . u ;, 5.:1?1 4?: Av .3 dfu 21.4. ad AMV y? 13,; m; $ , 2g . xt! 3ni: IQ; :13 1K! 4 ! 1 ll4 :.A, ,, . x ......-::, , .77. .. In 1964 the Alpha Mu Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi Was Established at the University of Vir- ginia. The Fraternity Was Founded at the City College of New York in 1899. lst ROW: J. Larkin, R. Hill, W. Carper, C. Hawker, D. Dixon, A. Smith. 2nd ROW: L. Thomas, J. Watts, A. Rondino, A. Ames, R. Wiley, W. McAfee, D. Chambers. 3rd ROW: P. Dunn, C. Robertson, W. Per- kins, L. Wagner, J. McHugh, R. Bugnar, D. Fletcher, J. Tate. 4th ROW: D. Crockett, R. LaFleur, W. Lacy, R. Giambrone. 5th ROW: R. Slaw, M. Delaney, L. Roberts, R. Newcomb, W. Anderson, R. Bryan, W. Towles, F. Garretson. 394 William A. Ames, Jr. Robert E. Bryan Ronnie G. Bugnar William B. Carper Donald B. Chambers Douglas A. Crockett Morgan D. Delaney Douglas S. Dixon Peter H. Dunn Guy P. Estes F rancis M. Garretson Gary L. Robertson Alfred J. Rondina Robert E. Shaw Addrew G. Smith Roger C. Standley Norris L. Thomas, Jr. William H. Towles, Jr. James R. Tyler Joe D. Watts Roger C. Wiley George K. Workman h$ ' '60'111' M NM? 'Wr immm Zeta Tau Alpha lst ROW B. T lor, M. Jenkins, S. Pruett, P. Scribner. 2nd ROW: B. Eley, J. Sutphin, M. Reed, D. Slusher, S. W11- liams, P. Long, W. Maupin, N. Yowell. 3rd ROW: S. Petee, D. Mobley, P. Mi- now. IIII$gHA lst ROW: T. Cantone, A. Angelus. 2nd ROW: E. Willis, A. Hall, J. Kirk, K. Burrow, S. Stat- zer, C. Poston, B. Burke. Pan- H ellem'c Council lst ROW: L. Byme, R. Cwathmey, T Cantone. 2nd ROW: S. Goode, W. Maupin, K. Burrow, M. Frazer, C. Hall, M. Cole, P. Scribner. Kappa Delta lst ROW: M. Frazer. 2nd ROW: L. Byme, M. Da- mon, C. Isaacs. pzzwm - . 'KZ? aix-w.-. . Smart Shoes for Well Dressed Men The Kind that Varsity Men Wear You Know Them When You See Them J. N. WADDELL 306 EAST MAIN STREET Our High-Grade Specialty The J. 8: M. j. B. 8: w. H. WOOD Clothiers -AND- Tailors Charlottesville, - - - Virginia GET EM IN LINK'S Zimmerman-Link Co., Inc., Successors Soda and Mineral Water Cigarettes, Tobacco and C igars DRUGS WANTEDz-Those NINE Students who have not reported, to come down. University Drug Store Fine Line Brushes, Combs, Soaps and other T oilet Requisites AGENTS FOR HUYLER'S CANDIES Terms Cash S. C. CHANCELLOR. Prop. jAMES E. IRVINE Clothier and T ailor Charloftesville, - - - Virginia W. A. Irving 8: Co. ...LIVERY... Near C. 8! O. Depot Hack orders filled promptly day or night PHONE 150 East Main Street Charlottesville. Va. University of Va. Billiard Parlors Everything First-class and Up-to-Date Next to Andersows Bookstore J. 5. LA ROWE, PROP. UNIVERSITY FRUIT STORE JOHNSON 8: CO., PROPS. Soft Drinks, Cigars, Tobaccos, Canned Goods, Dining Room Attached Oysters and Ice Cream in Season KELLER 8: GEORGE JEWELERS I 3 Club, Eli, O. F. C. and Hot Foot Pins in Stock. MAIN STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. onway .73th filly Company $00k and job ?rinliny 23 6'. Main Jinn! Charlalieaw'Ilo, War. Jniversity of Va. Tonsorial Parlor Thoroughly Sanitary, Electric Massage given by Experts. Four Ex- perienced Barbers. Prompt and Efficient Service Rendered. J. M. BURCH, Proprietor For High:Class Artistic Photos Kodaks and Supplies GO TO HOLSINGER'S THE ANDERSON BROS. uStudents Book Store Special Department ofi Athletic Goods University of Virginia For Furniture of Quality Go to Gilmore Furniture Company They Can Supply You at Living Prices Everything to Eat At- JOEL M. COCHRANS Charlottesville, Va. Everything to Drink at- JOEL M. COCHRAN 8: CO. Alexandria, Va. GO TO G. W. OLIVIER'S Book Store For Your Supplies. Prices Guaranteed. Second-hand Books a Specialty Now Two Convenient Locations To Serve You Mm mm VIRGINIA0S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORES Shop Barracks Road Monday through Friday 9:30-9:00 Saturday 9:30-6:00 Shop Downtown Weekdays 96:30 Friday 9-9 Visit our New Stevens-Shepherd Shop in our Barracks Road Store Traditional Clothes for Gentlemen Richmond 3 Straight L ;,,, Cut N0. 1 Cigavettes. Stands for Jewelry Cigumu Sulukx-rx .xhn 4w xxillmg'mpuvx'uliulcumrr111ml HIV price ch n'gul 1m 111' unlinu'y1:9:uvaigdumw Mil fun! THIS BRAND xxxpm'iur in AU nihvm THE BIBHHIUHII SHHIEHI GUI NU. I BIBMBIIBS .va mmh- 5mm 11w lwighltxt. Hlihl AchiKVlLA-U Hm'orcr! uml highest vust Gold Leaf gnmn in Virginia. This i9 the Old and Original 205 E. MAI N St. Brand of Straight Cut CigJIt'mu-x run! was bx'unghk mm by llx in HIL- ymlr 1875. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. uml obutrvv 11m the firm name as below ix' on every pzwkugu THIS A1414 5N cQ GINTBR Branch of Me American Tobacco 00., IQICI'IMOND, VIRGINIA. IN CHARLOTTESVILLE IIJAYil KANE FURNITURE Charlottesville's Most Complete Selection of Contemporary Traditional Early American HOME FURNISHINGS 296-5594 1200 W. Main Charlottesville, Va. T. C. CONLON 8t CO. TAILORS 4'EHM.HI CICNR' i. . I, SLTIERIHR TH MANY : EQUAL TO ANY INFERIHR TH NUNE LLOYD'S The Rexall Store 1515 W. Main St. Charlottesville, Va. HOver 7,000 titles of paperbacks For 1:52: TRAVEL RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION Call MUBPW MAME 108 Second St. S.E. Phone 295.4157 Compliments of A FRIEND M. c. THOMAS r244 FURNITURE CO. 420 E. Main 064' llADl-MAIK G. U. L VAT. OFF. INN. A KNOTT MOTOR INN Nationwide Service NATIONAL TRAILWAYS1 BUS SYSTEM IN THBU-LINERS VACATION TOURS CHARTER SERVICE BUS EXPRESS i . TRAI LWAVS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1966 W WE ARE PR UD AND PRIVILEGED TO PUBLISH THE CORKS AND CURLS CHARLES J. IVIOTT ,51 AMERICAN YEARBOOK CO. COMPLIMENTS Barracks Road Shopping Center Open Daily 9 AM to 9 PM Every Day Except Sunday SHOP OUR TWO FINE STORES Phone 293-7167 J. F. EVANS - Mgr. 112 West Main St. Downtown Open Daily 9 AM to 5:30 PM Every Day Except Sunday Phone: 296-3346 E. R. SMART - Mgr. THE mm NO LOMIRmgmms 1m : LINES OF HORSlz-DILNN mm r251 Tm: j SIDES CONHNLIE BEYOND THE 'umx'rm ' SEAT, GIVING A mum, summ TO 1 m ROOMNQ mom EMNG ITS ox HeH-N; IN. A HzON'I: ML ARLHmDOOR Hmw W? M: 9 x THE LONG LN: or 'Ima 10v ,XXD 01x L: i L x xf- MORE.HEADROOM'MF RESULT 1s ml: FINAL EXPRESSION 01: mt LIMOLSKVL' 130m 3 CHARLOTTESVILLE OFFICE MACHINE COM PANY 919 W. Main Street Stores at: 262 York St., New Haven 16 E. 44th St, New York 82 Mt. Auburn St, Cambridge Our Traveling Representative MR. RAY JACOBS IEIJO'S UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Supplies for Collegians For Over a Century Traditional Clothes Middle of the Corner And Custom Tailoring At the Corner KELLEIEKQEORGE OPT! C l A N I CHARLO'ITIIVll-Ll. VIRGINIA PIPE 'E'OMCCO X meet, cool snmlu I 1302 K POCKET jle N1 M0 cho co TTER ERjofydmo $1M AW 6 tarABLoHED '55 ;. -- idocs not bite the i mnguc Best for thc mmkcr nd best for .. , the pipe. NEVER CLOC-S THE STANDARD PRODUCE co , STEM Wholesale Distributor 3 ,-, of Fresh Fruits and 3K Vegetables N W W was x Vt luAINSUNAV! NL IH URAMFRKY MONTICELLO DAIRY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1966 Self-Starting Chalmers Thirty-Six $1,800.00 SPERRY PIEDMONT Where else can you find a car with the following , COMPANY . blg features of value .3 I Chalmers Self-Slarter: , I . . . : No cranking. Just press a button on uh: dash and away goes your mom. ' 4D'v's'on of Sperry Rand Corporcm 0n4 Genuine Long Suoue Mom munxsuw: . j Means better ulling; longer suvice: reaterquicmess. . . . . m. speed Tp. - - . 4 FEM : speed. and 1 R ; Charl oHesvnlIe, Vlrgu ma Gives ulmosl Hexibilny o! conlml. Duh Adjuntmanl For Carburekor: You can adjuu carburetor wilhoul gclling out of car and liking hood. 36 x4 Tires and Continental Demounlable Rims: These big lites do away whh lire trouble and insurc ease of riding. Genuine Honzycomb Radintor, Cellular Type: Perfect coohng; longer me; good looks. ,2 Bosch Dual Ignition: ; Simplcsl system yet diviscd. : q Yuu are invited in impact the 1912 Chalmers cart and compare them 4 clonely with all other can, and see if you do not decide that they offer 4 the greaten value at the price. 4 CHALMERS MOTOR COMPANY rDETROIT, MICH. lRVlNG-WAY-HILL COMPANY 5 Mr m lurer CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. ' '2, Wu H n u muunu . 4 . WWVVV-X 4 L AA A THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA HIN SERVICE OF OUR UNIVERSITY AND ITS ALUMNI 15. 25. 27. 31. 15. 1897. SEPTEMHER. Beginning of the Sevenly-Fourlh Session, Election ofthe General Athletic Association. Paul Lee Cocke elected president OCTUlH-Ji. Fall German 01' the University of Virginia German Clulm Fall Initiation of O. F. C. Uialloweem. Fall Initialion of T I. L, 1i. Ah NOVEMDER. Fall Initiation of P. K. Fall Initiation of Eli Banana. Formation of me Poe Memorial Association. Adoption of the new by-laws of the General Athletic Association. Initiation of Pi Mu Uhe Medical Fraternitw. Fall Initiation of Lambda PK Uhe Academic Frmernilw. Thanksgiving Day. Virginia defeats North Carolina in Richmond, 1241 Ger- man given in Richmond to University men DECEMIIER. First regular meeting of CORKS AND CURLS Board. 17-23, First Academic Examinations. 23-28h Christmas Recessh l ,. 1898. Jxmmux Chrlalmm German 01' the Universily of Virginia German Club. Matting ut Hm Board of Visitors of me University. n:nu-my. hSt xmlcmiua: um, Spring Iniuanon or T. I. L. K. A. Oxgnnizmion of McPlIeeters' Gorillas Hid. Spring Initiatiun of P. K. MARCH. Tournq or the Faycrwenlher Gmmqsc Association. 19. Second Academic Examinations. Spring Inili:uion of Lt mhdn Pi mu: Atadcmic Fraternity. Iniliulion of 13 Clulx Spring Inilinliun of O. F. C. APRIL. Springr Initiation of Hi Banana. Hrs! liax'ler German 01' the Univeriily of Virginia German Club. Ii Hanan; German. IeHL-rson's Uirlhday Truck Athletic Guinea Sitcoml Baxter German of lhe University of Virginia German Club. Bela Theta Pi German. lniliatiun of Phi Delta Phi hhe Law Fraternityy MAV. First Elemion of the General Athletic Aswcinlion held under the new bylaws 3H Jum- II. Final Academic Examinations ll. ll. lj. u, jx NIL K. German. IhcvaLuIruule Sermon. Address beforethe Young Men's Christian Asmciatiom Annual Meeting of the Board of Visitors, Final Celebmlion of thc Washing- ton Society. Morning German of the University of Virginia German Club. II I. Ih IQ A. German. Anldrcss before 1hr Limrnry Societies. Final Celebration of the jeH'erson Swim. Tummy nigm German or the University anirginia German Club, Addrew hL-lhre Ihe Alumni. Closing exercises of lhe session. Final Hall of llw I'nIn-rxily ul Virginia. HOLLINS COLLEGE F OR YOUNG WQMEX Founded 18-12 A four years' College course leads to the A. B. degree Music, Art, Expression and Domestic Science HOLLINs, VIRGINIA For all Your Jewelry Needs 319 East Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia hARS Plenty of Free Parking Shop Mon. Thru Sat. 9 to 9 yu ri HI H AND V U Shop at Sears SAVAGE Two Worldhs Records in One Day with the .22 Savage Hi-Power Q- T the Bi ' Manchu uhhc RriIiEh Naliuna! Rifle AssnviuximI-u hav 3 of Mr. anlmr pomiblc mare nu 15m c 'hv: h uh ,MF 1;, 191+ m , ' V?! 53. This is a kal's rcwrd. Rum; g: Um: LP p h I 1 h And ammuniriun, Mr, XVimns m , Rmmhg mu Bu. Inga e ,sz smash: ; ml ea svcmhlhl x m n y n! Ming mg guns mm than .my mum riHc. hm hm, 0mm, Bulhlv, and manwcnting ' wmginully a Land fm. mm m m w , biggest hm: gun 3n me worm. Shaun; A 1: us Cnmmxv, 9+7 SAVAGE Avn, Urlm, N. Y. The .22 S AVAGE Hi-Power ANDERSON BROS. BOOK STORE Serving the Students Since 1876 Snuthmirzk . . . A HALLMARK OF NATURAL TAILORING For more than two generations Southwick has maintained an uncomprm mising allegiance to its original design . . . the soft, natural shoulder style. To men who have worn Southwick clalhing for many years and to men who have a preference for this kind of style, the Southwick label has become a hallmark. This tradition of quality, this constant search for the finest fabrics In the world are among the reasons why a Southwick suit, sport jacket or pair of coordinating slacks is always such a welcome gift to give or get. We invite you to see our collection of Soumwick suns, Sport jackets and slacks. THE YOUNG MENhS SHOP DOWNTOWN THE HISTORIC . . WHITE SUhPHUR SPRINGS, GREENBRIER COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA. the Representative Resort of the South. L. . . Immediately 0n the line of the C. 6: 0. . . . A. Season, June 15th to September 15th. Hotel, Cottages and Grounds lighted entirely by electricity. . . Passenger Eleva- tor. . . The Famous Hot Sulphur and Plunge Baths. . . Cafe remains open until after the arrival of evening trains. Wk. Rates at White Sulphur for 1900.wPermonth of 28 days, $50 00, 565 DC, and $75.00; per week. $1500, $17.50, and $21.00; per day, $3.00, $3.50, and $4.00. Young men, 5:250 per week ; $40 00 per month. HARRINGTON MILLS, Manager. THE ang IHIAS STQQQKE l'h l WW MINHT WUMEN Z TU UNIVERSITY Dunr Opened lu Mner and Prnperly Qualifued. CAMERA CENTER PHONE 293-8970 913 W. MAIN ST. CHARLOTTESVILLE MAVBE won wwE asrze chs :- - ' xxf' Q , MI E YHEEEXL BE W, .N ,, , o . woo ngmw l ; J W, , . -, .., t; A muse wevu WAVE THEIR umoxekcmsps AT Ye Kw? ms Wars merAv or rwvme ma: xATs RE YEEKT m rmcx V mus: ma vaorusowa WLL KEEU rusm w AFYiE L.EU'qu; Q5: EM me saME a5 ruEM Mu we vnmwnis - Mme .r mu nmm w 9 ,,' muse WE Ramwa NIL: rm; mum NVBEYMEREqulm-zws'wowr mun. mm: mg m: WM 3m; x mem AM! AV AYEVENGE IDEA ;., i,, w 'pwquiag DOWD5S 53E CHLQLQSQ, IM PERIAL. 5-PULLEY HEALTH AND STRENGTH EXERCISER New, and will be Ready for! the market about Dec. 1, 1891. COCDPLIETE FOR $5.00. uts and One Chart of Exercises. With Book of Instructions, containing Forty Athletic C . Atljlthl hy plztctnkl nmyct plntt- 7 to 5' tL-ct htgh I.Uu't'l Matt; on tumtwtmzutl J or ; Inchtw' trunl floor. Pnt wire through loop in IHWL' ut' Iuwtwt weight, th'H thmugh luwcr hlnckttt. The Nickel and Brass will not tarnish. Weight may be graded from 5 to 20 pounds. WpiQhL. pounds when packed. This lixetciscr ix Qttpt'rt'n' tn 1111 uftny nld stytev Only tntn' xcrt-uw used to adjust it. Prices are net cash, Adaptable to the Child. Adult, Athlete and Invalid. Ladies as well as Men. Tu thus:- whn nw x1 nh ngs' and medicines are turcvm Cxpclk't l1 tll'lt'L'h thwum trmn lht' gxwtt'nx It I'LWIIIIKN nnd nntintgnns health and stungth. It lllnkLS the wt 21L Mtultg It XIIHL'US the yumh us In! ntlntt in :trungth. It wthc nu ruhnnt'x, clrrkN. pnr t wnul'x xtntlcnt'x nnd scttcntnry ptople's safeguard to health and x igor, It Is 01 HI 'hlt vnhte tn pt-nptc whust- ocrnpntion t'L'qttirts thun tu qt thc most of th:- tinn' unth xhunhl lIHc it to build up a good and pcrnmnent phtsmal Founllattun. v tittlwr nt' nwthcr shunM insth upon its up: by tht young. The work is frur til .tttng. und th cngngc thc youth when no other form of cxercixing will. It can he htlSpCHtlt'tl from the; .1001 cux'inu, utntlow casing 0r mrtitton. It 15 ornamental. 1t creuttw gxztcttnl nmvt-nmnh uftht- hotly. It impurte tlnllnews to every mtmhcr 0f the hotly It ts tht px'xnlt t'nt'tor tor dtsput ging huztlth and :trength. WHAT IT WILL Ct'Rl-Z ls Inmpient tjonwnntptiun. Pttratysiu, Muscular Conr lt 1K tht xnpen'nrut :Iny thgle lixetciwr nuw nmdc ' n! the equal ut tluwlunhlu nrtwn cmntunul for n- at on: ttnw I will thrfuitgnm ttr nm- and K -x'v purchaser wlm tztn shew thnt Htt' nhovc statements nre not the exact truth. It 15 n 5 Pull stnglc ltitxm'cix'cr, hut includes t'very movement that can he nn with a double machine, and 1's wperiut m any doubts machinc in the matter of quickness of movements, :n the mmhtncd pulleys allow ofaccelemted nmtlons that can not he :tttznncd mt :uly two others. These YUUVCHICHLF me necewnry tln' the shunhtt-rsy arms and chcstt It rcqtnrcs It 5s suacc than any other nmde. It IS the only unv; that Can be suspended t'nnn UIL' mu nt-r ut'u m:nn ur ttuor-janth, as it is the 01th Ev Ftlxk'l' Inmlt- with vtlnrutinzz hrackctst which pernnt wt' its hung uvnttg tn right nnd left. out of way ot'tloor, .untl mlnptf Itxctt'tu nscr's' position from corner ufmom this one is never an obstruction, us. after using. you um tnrn mule against baseboard, when 11 :ht-n is my lircly out ofthe way. tco .15 hut onwhalf HS much as the dunhlc, :tntl onz-A thin! les than sntgle mnthinus, H m .' he adjusted fmnt six to eight tect lngh: upper bracket from Hour lg 9 When moving both arms you Cm'xv cxnctI-v twicv: thc . 1 5 7 . . ' , wmght as when mm-mg hut one, m weight i: grzuit'tl 1t, cotnpnrc wlth stit-x gth tlnrtmn. Dyjpclwun Rht-tnnuttmt. Wank Hack, tt'cnk SI'Its, Insmnnnt and itttlscuhtr Tu Illustrate: W'hcn moving hnth nrnh sinmttnnctnhty In any gtvcn niwttmn yon A'mtwhy or l'Jllthtttllwll, . - . three up 2w pounds weight ttnkmg 20 pounds to he the hztscj: then by lightning Utlt' :tnn It Will hH' :L'hlt'll1'105'1Uttltlt'l'5lltltlLTOO-kt'tllllllhh.illldx'OlrECL nnnor defornntltw. tlHlCl and mommy the 0thrr ton to we np hnt m punnth t' 'tl-t' nnt-hnlt .I-: when mm, AH Itldt'l's IIHUI px'mnptly nnd itx'xrgtty wtth nlntcrtul cntllul Enzt Ing hath nrnts ThH ts done as qntckh 1h wn can nttt-rnutc thc mutmn of :nmf. anxl lhe Hunk, t' Itmllh :tml htu-nglh Ill Physuml Cltttm'cf t'untzttnntg 10 uthtctm x'nlm u ithont chztngt- ur nttjurtnlcnt ot wctghtx: Rn height i5 pmpcrly thstt thntul wttlmnt gtt't n wtth tnt'h 11M 1cm. r, it half the tnnu tn uhtwin ht-ttt-r n-inh thnn Thu hunk mm ht hm! ml x't-rclpt ufpncc. an Ct-ntx. Hrvptt'lnl cxm thtax mt guru mr t'tn'rcCllllg. lnc-venting and cm tng tlcfnrnntIt-u, I Mtttas' HUHK. .tntl 1hr pt-ultlt- with tlnn faces. snntll nuns and Chcsls: 'An Mt-nl Cmnpltxmn Hllvl 1: 'ul ITItHIIL'Ns, 3t; nlnstmhnns, 5m CClllh; or both 1101th air lmnml mp1 but u Ittt-n, nntt-xut :11 out time. 7x cunt. Tllt' lztttt-r hunk will he wnt fur 23 cents ntldttlunul npun pnrrhnw mt nn cht'ciwr, Sum! ntnllcy by drut't, lunatwt note. nmney unlm Ut' Ntuntps. Chevkx lllthl ht- t5 rcnh :uhhtimml for t xchungc. GRADES AND l3RIClES. Umt hn lnnnh nrnw. t'unt-yx, .xst'unx ADDRESS and it takcx nhont m u ith uh;- uthr'r n:nc title. It ts new. nt-ut U'IL' tnmt cmnprt-hcmn't- ut'nny nnnit- Unr hnmhut dollars forfeit to any pnrch at who can shun it tn the umtxm'y t'w :tn nccusttvnal drop otoil tn nntke 1t HUISCI .N. It h a-taptnhte to thc child, mhtlt. itthlk'lt' .tntl invntitl ch untl wtlt ht- the trading Exerciser tor homer. zlmi gymnnxnnm rhange ut- anplimw Nu. 35 Plain, complete, $5.00. No. 2. Polished and Bright Nickel. $7.50. No.1. Polished and Brass Plate. $10t00t LJ E D O W D H uttghts tnrn tn one side. tnkt nnc llttlltllt' :tntt twixt to right ur lt't't, :tx it nmy ttv , . . :lntnw work It over the pull 'until htrznght. llb M0111 oe St! 88:. Cull Rn Unwtt's tut' Chimzm IUHJH u. :API LLM lfhliktlHlJt, 1th Klunmt- Stxt'tt. :himgo. Ilt ESTABLISHED 1337, CHICAGO, ILL. tlbht Downtown 9 Barracks Road 200 West Main Street Shopping Center Phone 296-5551 Phone 296-5556 HTWO COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORES and LEGGETT'S BARGAIN CENTER Charlottesville, Va. JIM'S RESTAURANT AT THE CORNER '5' BEVERLEY HOTEL Headquarters for University of Virginia men When in STAUNTON, VA. C. WARE and WM. 8. CARROLL PROPRIETORS LE0 wk th IuEYN6DS . 916 Presmn Avenue Charlonesvme. Vwrglma COMPANY the Jarman Prmlmg Company . 29575102 printers - ensravers . lithographers . creative art and design S. L. THOMAS OPTiCIAN MEN Of DISTINCTDN FREQUW JONES' BARBER SHOP arm? 1 WWI, ' WW T0 he fmhimmbkncigmcnc ted criminaling smuker, Ion nut nnlw docs Fmimfs juM-cnoughv Turkish' ' Mend lm-k the oily heavi- now oi the evpcnsix'e. straight 'I'nrkim rigurme, but it retains, ut the :Jnlc time. a Smuuxlmcu 0f ruurw. it is only logical thur and richness nut to he bum! in any Fatima should uopcnl to me div other Turkish Mend cigumw. 0g rmx7m2JMQ FATIMA CIGARETTES , u' not he unemive, In km. :1! mm: exvlusivc clubk mu! smnrl huh'lx the preference is fur u rcldlix'tb' iucxncnsivz cigavmc Fatimm MARY BALDWIN SEMINARY Established in 1842 FOR YOUNG LADIES G 9 STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Term Begins ASk'ptembcr 8151:, 1921 Located in the beautiful and historic Shcnamioah Valley of Virginia. Unsurpassed Climate, handsome l'mildings and modem appointments. Students past session from thirty states and three fmeign countries. Courses: Collegiate B yearsk Preparatory G 3503119. Music, Art, EX- pression, Domestic Science and Athletics, Gymnasium and Field. Small ClaSSCS and thorough work. SF 721! for Ca. in Inga? MARIANNA P. HIGGINS, PRINCIPAL CHAS. KING 8: SON CO., INC. Wholesalo Grocers GILMORE, HAMM Charlothsvillo, Virginia SN YD ER I N C. Edoblishod 1877 Post Office Box 120 Phone 293-8114 A PUBUC SERWCE VIRGINIA. Charlottesville, Virginia VIRGINIA TELEPHONE 8g TELEGRAPH CO. 41 7 West Main Street CharloHesviHe, Virginia Co 5011mm! Kimommmoob, cwr tbc mpplmtion mm support of Eoutbcrn shimmy, with mice in bet patriotism, HWhere rcvcrcncc for her purity. love for her nmtcblcss tcnbcmess, mm trust in bet numbing truth. 3: 41 '59 gm: mam: up or loveliucw alone. It wsman. cf bcr amilc 23c;- tbe scmm'na vumgon; to whom the bcnur ctcmcnw Hub humlq 9mm bava amen 1A farm so fmr. than 111:: tbc air. 'Ci; 1:56 of earlb than heaven. you can get most anything Antiques CHARLOTTESVILLE AUTO AND TRUCK DEALERS ALBEMARLE RAMBLER, Inc. 6th and Market Streets Charlottesville, Va. Rambler Cars - Classic - Ambassador COGGINS MOTOR co., Inc. 330 Preston Avenue Charlottesville, Va. Studebaker - Triumph - Mercedes-Benz DOMINICK CHEVROLET CORP. Rt. 250 East, Pantops Mountain Charlottesville, Va. Chevrolet - Chevelle - Chevy II Corvair - Corvette R. M. DAVIS MOTORS, Inc. Route 29 North Charlottesville, Va. Plymouth - Valiant - Chrysler Imperial - Simca H. M. CLEASON and 00., Inc. First and Garrett Streets Charlottesville, Va. International Trucks and Farmall Equipment HARPER MOTORS, Inc. 918 Preston Avenue Charlottesville, Va. Volkswagen - Porsche MacGREGOR MOTORS, Inc. 416 West Main Street Charlottesville, Va. Lincoln Continental - Mercury - Comet MASSEY-FISCHER FORD, Inc. 856 West Main Street Charlottesville, Va. Ford - Fairlane - Mustang - Falcon Thunderbird - Ford Trucks RUSSELL MOONEY OLDS SALES 81 SERVICE 315 West Main Street Charlottesville, Va. Oldsmobile - Oldsmobile F85 PEYTGNiPONiflAC-CADILLAC. Inc. 858 West Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia Pontiac - Pontiac Tempest - Cadillac POLLARD AUTO 8! G.M.C. SERVICE 1021 Linden Street Charlottesville, Va. G.M.C. Trucks S-K MOTORS LTD. Route 29 North Charlottesville, Va. Imported Auto Specialists - Sales 81 Service JIM WILLIAMS BUICK, Inc. 900 Preston Avenue Charlottesville, Va. Buick - Opel - Kadett WILHOIT MOTORS 404 East Market Street Charlottesville, Va. Dodge Cars and Trucks Dart - Coronet - Polara - Custom 880 HOLIDAY INN Located Intersection Rt. 29 89 250 By-Pass For Reservations Call 293-91 11 BARNEY F. SMITH, Innkeeper King Lindsay Printing1E134 Ruse Hm Drive Kaharlmesviiwm. 29894123, 295-4328 offers you quality printing free estimates personalizgd attention to each order prompt service Complete Printing Service Letterpress and Offset Printers May we be of service to you? CHARLOTTESVILLE LUMBER COMPANY 310 Avon Street Paint Hardware Floor Covering Building Materials Painting Roofing Decorating Elecjrjcal Repairs T. V. and Appliances Furniture Over 60 Years of Sowing the Building Needs of CharloHesville and Vicinity H IS SUM M ER you will want to cnjny good ice cream. See thatitis madein the SnowBallSteel Frame Freezer. The Quickest and Best Freezer ever made. Sold by ail f1rst-class hard9 ware and department stores. I 5;: RICHMOND CEDAR WORKS RICHMOND, VA. TON ..' . '. '3' THE ;, fq-ff'ifoEPENDAaLEi311; 5 FIBER 334 H. H. CRAWLEY m1 COMPANY BUTTON BROKERS P.D.BDX1443 ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30301 Established 1928 SHONEY'S . $ QQ$Q$ Q$. .$$$$$ $$. $ $.$ ' BRADDOCK MARYLAND RYE WHISKEY FOR SALE AT ALL CAFES IN CHARLOTTESVILLE 3 0 O O Q g z g 0 0 g 3 0 BIG BOY RESTAURANT EMMET ST. AT ARLINGTON The James Clark Distilling Company, D. p. MCCARTHY, MANAGER, 010 Pennsylvania Avenue, N. W.. WASHINGWN, D. C. QQ . ..Q Q MQ ., $$$$QQ $QQ $ $ $Q $ . Q$Q.Q i HCHARLOTTESVILLE'S FAMILY RESTAURANT City tdllhdl'li lbw NgLREIlNING We offer a complete and satisfactory service COLD STORAGE VAULT QUICK SERVICE 3 ' Huang CDIsyc'tgHNlonv . , . u WASH-ETTE ' MMMMMMWWM Prompt Pick-Up 8i Delivery GRADYAVE. 0 CHARLOTTESVILLE 0 TEL.295-9136 BLUE RIDGE MOTEL - HOTEL ASSOCIA TION 1 WELCOMES YOU TO CHARLOTTESVILLE Anchorage Hotel Skibo Lodge Route 250 West Route 29 North Airport Motel Sunny Hill Motel Route 29 North Route 29 North The Albemarle Hotel Thomas Jefferson Inn 615 West Main Street Route 29 North Cardinal Motel Town 8. Country Route 29 North Motor Lodge Executive Plaza Motel Route 250 East 400 Emmet Street White House Motel Holiday Inn Route 250 East Route 29 North 81 250 University Motor Inn Jefferson Motor Lodge 14th Street Route 29 South Oak Bower Motel Route 250 West SHULMAN MEANS BEST! g EXCLUSIVE AGENTS KNOX HATS g EXECUTIVE PLAZA OH, YOU YOUNG MAN! You, young man called uFi'eshmainP' You sophomore, you senior, you graduate! MOTEL There is a fashion responsibility upon you, and you have got to accept it. Every now and then somebody rises to ask-H Who is it that sets the fashions for men in America? Young man, YOU are the answer! 6 mal AND We successfully cater to the fashion needs of the young man-YOU Knox Hats and Swagger Haberdashery, and Ready- to- Wear Clothing tailored with a genius that gives 1 the finished garment the perfection of fit and drape formerly found only' in the products of the custom tailor' 5 art. Eh: 3111111111111 C11 1:311; . w Furnishers to His Majesty, The American Gentleman gt Mark Cross,, Fownes' and Dent's English Gloves, $1.50 Up a GRIDIRON RESTAURANT n Appreciation for DKE s 1 007 S upport ,, 4 .ru 10 . r x Win45 ,.,. hI -' W , w W 'w'w 7w p K..u.w- ,Glh 04 he students of the Universityis seven genera- tions have lived truly 0r foolishly but have individually sought compassion, self-appmisal, and a greater appreciation of life. Let the search ever continue. 429 Walter Hayden Franke Parker Currier Gm'jfin William Mell Gmfin James Donald Mattox, Jr; David Perry Owens Edwin Wz'lhz'te Patterson Charles Lemuel Prince, Michael Lewis Wagenheim A nufv '2? Cyruone EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Charles H. Dunlap III MANAGING EDITOR William H. Crawley BUSINESS MANAGER Edwin R. Feinour EXECUTIVE EDITOR Strother F. Randolph THE F RATERNITIES Thomas J. Rainey II THE ORGANIZATIONS William A. Marr Jr. THE SCHOOLS Hugh C. Ilgenfritz Ir. THE SPORTS David L. Norton THE GOVERNMENT Peter R. Pettit THE ADVERTISING Wayne M. Lee THE SUBSCRIPTIONS Raymond R. Cusack John Q. Boyce Jr. ASSOCIATES John E. Ball David A. Broyles Jeffrey H. Cohn John T. Ferguson George P. Greenhalph 111 Donald P. Hartz Lawrance C. Holmberg Jr. R. Craig Hopson James M: Lewis John R. Morris 111 Paul E. Murray E. Paul Rogers James B. Rouse James C. Sherlock C. Norman Stallings Charles H. Wilson Jr. OFFICE STAF F Kenneth F. Cooper John M. Frank Jerry W. Mabry David E. Steams M. Leonard Wertheimer III LITERARY STAF F Charles M. Bryant David H. Cockley Charles S. Coffey 111 Morgan D. DeLaney Robert R. Fayles James M. Coode Thomas J. Hall 111 Richard E. Harris C. John Levin Jr. Allan Little James B. Massey 111 Charles C. Middleton III Harley L. Miles Joseph M. Minton Jr. William L. Montague Jr. James J Thomas William T. Walker Frank O. Walsh III ART John G. Classe Frederick G. Ortner PHOTOGRAPHY Robert B. Llewellyn III Edwin S. Roseberry Corks d7 Curls Stajf Profile of 1966 Degree Candidates ABBUEHL, WILLIAM H. B.A.; B011 , kitchen manager Pi Delta Epsilon; Cavalier Daily, managing board, business manager, advertising manager; Inter F ratemity Council, finance committee; Judiciary Committee; Skull and Keys, secre- tary; Student Vestry; Dormitory Counselor, T.I.L.K.A. ADAMS, JOHN S. B.A. University Scholarship; Plume and Sword? ADAMS, NICHOLAS F., In B.S. Delta Sigma Pi ADKINSON, FLETCHER K. B.A. English Honors Program; English Club; WUVA Radio Station; Young Democrat Club; School of General Studies Television Production Staff. ACAR, JOHN R. B.A.; GAX ALBERTOLLI, WILLIAM R. B.A.; CDFA American Institute of Architects; Architec- tural Council, secretary; Bad Check Commit- tee; Inter F ratemity Council, vice-president; Dormitory Counselor; U.Va. Housing Com- mittee. ALLEN, THOMAS T., III B.A. P1ume and Sword, art editor; WUVA Ra- dio Station; Virginia Anglers, president. ALLEN, DOUGLAS B.A.; 0X Alpha Kappa Psi; Young Republican Club; Student Union. AMMONS, THOMAS M., HI B.A.; Ebe , alumni secretary Raven Society; Skull and Keys; Cavalier Daily, editorial advisory board; Corks and Curlf; Student Council, vice-president; Uni- versity Union; Dormitory Counselor. AMTOWER, JAMES F ., JR. B.A. ANDERSEN, WILLIE ALBERT B.A., QDKW, kitchen manager, corresponding secretary Dean s List; Cavalier Daily ; Glee Club; Sceptre Society; Varsity Lacrosse; Varsity Soccer, manager. ANGELUS, ATHENA B.S., X52 , treasurer Bad Check Committee; Education School Officer, secretary, president; Honor Commit- tee; Panhellenjc Council, treasurer; Women,s Student Association; Student Education As- sociation, secretary, president. ANGULO, CHARLES B. B.A., X? , IM manager Intramural Council; Newman Club; Spanish Club; Young Republican Club. ANSELL, CONSTANCE B.S. Womelfs Student Association. ARMISTEAD, HOWARD L., Jr. MAD, KA ARMSTRONG, FRANCIS C. B.A. Alpha Kappa Psi; Arnold Air Society. ARMSTRONG, RODNEY L., IR. B.S. ARTRIP, F LOYD M. B.EE. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engi- neers, vice-chairman; WUVA Radio Station, advertising manager. ATAKOL, KENAN M.S. AYLOR, STAN E., JR. B.S. Delta Sigma Pi, historian, chancellor; Monroe Rifles; Student Stadium Committee; Fencing Club. AYSSEH, EME F . B.A.; 243E , president, co-rush chairman Cavalier Daily ; uCorks and Curls? Sceptre Society; Inter Fraternity Council, combo committee; Freshman F ootball. B BABER, JOHN E., III M.B.A.; IIKKI3 American Society of Mechanical Engineers; German Club; Trigon Engineering Society. BABER, MALCOLM VAN H. B.A. University of Virginia Magazine ; Uni- versity Union; WTJU-F M Radio Station; Westminster Fellowship; Young Republican Club. BAGCE'IT, GREENFIELD M., IR. Freshman Baseball, manager; Varsity Base- ball, manager. BAIRD, JOHN S. B.A. 433 French Club; Freshman Baseball; Inhamural Referee. BAKER, DONNA J. B.S., Nursing Junior and Senior Class OHicer, historian. BAKER, RICHARD F . B.Ch.E. Alpha Chi Sigma, treasurer, reporter; Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers, secre- tary, treasurer; Engineering Council; Engi- neering Club. secretary, vice-president, presi- dent; Trigon Engineering Society. BALDWIN, R. MARK, JR. B.A. V Club; Young Republican Club; Varsity Cross-Country; Varsity Indoor and Outdoor Track; Varsity Track Letter. BALL, JOHN IL, JR. B.A. - Alpha Kappa Psi; Cava1ier Dailyf, Cir. man- ager; Jefferson Society; Classics Club; The Archaeological Institute of America. BALLOU, THOMAS BRANSFORD, JR. B.S. RiHe and Pistol Club; Sceptre Society; Young Republican Club, treasuren BALWANTH RAO, R. M. M.C.E. International Students Club; American Soci- ety of Testing Materials. BARBOUR, HENRY H. B.M.E. American Institute of Mechanical Engineers; Theta Tau; Intermediate Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta 'Pi; Rifle and Pistol Club; Young Republican Club; NBOTC. BARLOW, CLIFTON ADAMS B.A. BARNES, BENNY H. B.S., HKA , house manager V Club; Freshman Basketball; ' Freshman Track; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track. BARRETT, DANIEL H. B.M.E. American Institute of Mechanical Engineers; Freshman Football; Varsity F ootball. BARRY, EDGAR 5., JR. B.S.A.E., 49K? , vice-president Deaxfs List; Phi Eta Sigma; Theta Tau; Inter Fraternity Council; P-K Dance Society; Se- nior Dormitory Counselor; Executive Com- mittee of Counselors. BASHAM, WILLIAM M. M.S.M.E. Dean,s List; American Institute of Mechani- cal Engineers. BATCHELOR, DOUGLAS B.A.; CPAG , treasurer, president Alpha Kappa Psi BATTER, MICHAEL B.C.P. F reshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming. BAUMANN, HENRY L. B.A.; ATQ BECK, BEVERLY B.S., Nursing Women,s Student Association; Chairman of Activities, Senior Class Day; Hall Counselor. BECKER, RONALD E. B.A. Cave Club; English Club; Virginia Players; Young Democrat Club. BEDFORD, THOMAS J. B.A.; 2X , historian, tribune, chapter editor College Officer, historian; Sceptre Society; Trident Society; Circle K Club, Board of Di- rectors; Intramural Council; Military Week- end Committee, chairman; Company Com- mander, NROTC Unit; Freshman Track; Sophomore Track; Gymnastic Club. BELCORE, DANIEL B. B.A. Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Intermediate Honors; Rifle and Pistol Club; Young Repub- lican Club. BENADE, LEONARD EDWARD B.A. Dean,s List; Intermediate Honors; Miller Scholarship; N.S.F. Scholarship to the Marine Biological Laboratory at Woods Hole; Phi Sigma Honorary Biological Society; Teaching Assistant in Biology; Honor Committee, George Mason College of U.Va.; Student Council, George Mason College of U.Va.; Cavalier Daily ; Corks and Curls ; Jefferson Society; P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys. BENSON, JAMES D. B.A.; thK P-K Dance Society; Canterbury Club; Glee Club; International AEairs Association; Sceptre Society; Young Republican Club; John Randolph Society, president; Judo Club, president. BERKELEY, ALFRED R., HI B.A.; AKE uCavalier Daily ; Corks and Curls, sub- scriptions manager; Skull and Keys; German Club; Arnold Air Society; University Union, vice-president; Rugby Club, publicity secre- tary. BERTEL, JOHN H. B.A.; CPAG , Intramural Manager BICKLEY, WILLIAM MONTGOMERY B.M.E.; 9X , sergeant-at-arms, asst. rush chairman DuPont Regional Scholarship; American In- stitute of Mechanical Engineers; Engineering Club. BIGLOW, JAMES W. Ph.D., IIKt'b Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Institute of Radio Engineers; Wesley F ounda- tion. BLANKENBAKER, ROBERT B.S.; ATSZ , kitchen manager Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Judiciary Committee; Engineering Council; American Institute of Chemical En- gineers, president; Student Guide, T.I.L.K.A. BLUE, THOMAS W. B.A.; 8X BOBBI'IT, R. F. B.M.E. Trigon Engineering Society; American Soci- ety of Mechanical Engineers; Cave Club, treasurer, secretary; Engineering Club; Stu- dent Stadium Committee, chairman; Drum and Bugle Corps, Navy. BOLINGER, MICHAEL E. B.A. Dean,s List; Intermediate Honors; Raven So- ciety; American Institute of Architects; Jefferson Sabres; Anny ROTC; President, Forum of Contemporary Arts. BOND, JANET ELAINE B.S., Nursing Wesley Foundation; Womenk Student As- sociation. BOON, NORRIS I. B.A. Alpha Epsilon Delta; Virginia Academy of Science; Virginia Christian Fellowship; Wes- ley Foundation, treasurer; Young Men Chris- tian Association; Gymnastics Club. BOSSERMAN, KENTON C. B.A. Dean,s List; Intermediate Honors. BOTTOM, EARLE D. M.B.A. Business Forum BOUSMAN, ROBERT L. B.S.; GAX Alpha Kappa Psi; University Family Housing Association, Councilman. BOWMAN, DOUGLAS V. B.S. uCorks and Curls? BOWMAN, JOHN GARDINER, JR. B.A. Freshman Track BOWMAN, ROBERT M. B.E.E.; Xi! , secretary, treasurer, house man- ager Theta Tau; WUVA Radio Station; Young Re- publican Club; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Student Grader; F reshman Swimming. BOYD, ROBERT F. B.S.; K2 , rush chairman, vice-president, president Dealfs List; Alpha Kappa Psi; P-K Dance So- ciety; University Union. BOYER, EDWARD M. B.A. 434 Dean,s List; Intermediate Honors; American Institute of Architects, secretary; Architec- tural Council; Phi Eta Sigma; uUniversity of Virginia Magazine. BRADLEY, RICHARD C., III B.A. Echols Scholar; Intermediate Honors; Skull and Keys; JeEerson Society, treasurer, vice- president; Arnold Air Society, administrative oHicer; WUVA Radio Station, program direc- tor, secretary of corporation, director of edi- torial research; Young Republican Club, pub- licity director; AFROTC, Reserve Ochers As- sociation Award; Chicago Tribune Award; Restoration Ball Committee, publicity chair- man, committee chairman. BRANDT, PETER F. B.S.; 1?EH , vice-president Alpha Kappa Psi; Student Guide; Virginia Council on Human Relations; WUVA Radio Station. BREMER, JAMES W. B.E.E.; AT , kitchen manager, IFC represen- tative NROTC Drill Team. BRENNAN, EDWARD 0. B.S.M.E. American Institute of Mechanical Engineers; Newman Club; Handball Club. BRODERICK, K. J. B.A. Deank List; Cavalier Daily ; Tlume and Sword ; Young Democrat Club; Freshman Soccer. BROOKE, ARTHUR M. B.A.; 2N American Society of Civil Engineers; Glee Club. BROWN, JOHN Y., III B.A. BROWN, ERNEST W. B.A. Echols Scholar; Plume and Sword, non- fiction editor; Cavalier Sports Car Club. BROWN, R. LANE B.S. Aeronautical Society; Phi Eta Sigma BROWN, WILLIAM B.E.S. BRYANT, JULIAN P., JR. B.A.; 242' Classics Club BUCHAN, ROBERT W. B.S.M.E.; AT American Institute of Mechanical Engineers. BUCK, PETER J. B.A.; ZAE , president English Club; Inter Fraternity Council BUCKNER, LEIGH, HI B.A. BUNCH, JAMES C. B.M.E. Dean,s List BURBOW, KAREN w. B.S., Nursing; XS? BUSCH, LLOYD A., III B.A. Virginia Players, student workshop chairman; WUVA Radio Station, continuity director; Freshman Cross-country; Freshman Track. C CALDWELL, WALTON B., III B.S. Alpha Chi Sigma; V. Club; Varsity Cross- country; Varsity Track. CAMPBELL, CAROLYN B.S., Nursing CAMPBELL, JOHN B.A. Deanss List; Three-year M.A. Program; His- tory Club; Student Guide. CAMPBELL, JOHN F. B.A.; Xil, pledge trainer Skull and Keys; F.O. Society; Freshman Soc- cer; Varsity Soccer. CARLETON, JOHN G. B.A.; Ali? Deanss List; Jefferson Society; P-K Dance So- ciety CARLILE, ROBERT H. M.B.A. Honor Committee CARMICHAEL, MARY E. B.S., Nursing Women,s Student Association; SNAV CARR, WALLACE W. B.S.; 9X American Institute of Mechanical Engineers; Tau Beta Pis CARROLL, ROBERT P., JR. gAI'h'IER, DOUGLAS A., JR. B.S.; TKE American Institute of Chemical Engineers. CAUDLE, JAMES CARY M.B.A. CAYLOR, CLAUDE C., III B.A.; 2H , rush chaiman, vice-president sCavalier Daily,,; P-K Dance Society; Fresh- man Swimming. CETINER, AYHAN International Students Club. CHAFFIN, JAMES J., JR. B.A.; IIKA, rush chairman, vice-president, president Skull and Keys; Inter Fraternity Council, governing board; German Dance Society; Student Vestry; Senior Dormitory Counselor; Executive Committee of Counselors; Fresh- man Golf; Varsity Golf. CHAPIN, L. WILLIAM, II B.A.; Ad; Alpha Rho Chi; American Institute of Archi- tects, vice-president; Architectural Council; P-K Dance Society; Student Council; T.I.L.K.A.; V. Club; School of Architecture, Oxford, England; Freshman Golf, co-captain; Varsity Golf. CHAPMAN, ALEXANDER K. B.S. Cave Club; Chess Club; French Club; Ger- man Club; Rifle and Pistol Club; Tuesday Evening Concert Group; WTJU-FM Radio Station; Stereo Hi-Fi Music Listening Club; Russian Club. CARAMELLA, JOHN B. B.A.; cbKE , social chairman Intermediate Honors; Alpha Epsilon Delta; sCavalier Daily. CHODAK, BARRY N. B.S.: 491511 , president, rush chairman, secre- tary Deanss List; Alpha Kappa Psi; P-K Dance So- ciety; Cavalier Bridge Club, director. CHRISTENSEN, JOHN H. J. B.A. CLARK, HALSTEAD H. B.A.; cprIr , president Deanss List; ACC Honor Roll; Raven Society; Inter Fraternity Council; V Club; Dormitory Counselor; Freshman Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling. CLARK, N. STEPHEN B.S.E.S.; 24H; , historian, house manager Theta Tau, vice-regent; Engineering Council; Judiciary Committee; Rugby Club. CLARKE, ALEXANDER M. B.A.; EX , rush chairman, secretary IFC Scholarship; Inter Fraternity Council, housing committee; WTJU-FM Radio Sta- tion; Dormitory Counselor; Swimming, man- ager. COBB, KENTON L. B.A.; 43130 Deans List; Intermediate Honors; Phi Eta Sigma. COCKLEY, DAVID H. B.A. Dealfs List; Cavalier Daily ; Jefferson Soci- ety; Varsity Soccer. COLE, MALCOLM W. B.A.; HKIb , historian COLE, WILLIAM M. B.A.; ATS! ,socialchairman,kitchen manager, co-msh chairman. Inter Fraternity Council, Combo Committee. COLEMAN, HELEN L. B.S. Deanss List; Bad Check Committee; Educav tion School Officer, secretary; Women,s Stu- dent Association, council; S.E.A., secretary. COLLINS, MICHAEL M. B.A. 435 COLTON, SANDRA L. B.S., Nursing COMAZZI, ANTHONY J. B.S.; 9X Alpha Kappa Psi CANTONE, CONCE'ITINA M. B.S., Nursing; X9 Newman Club; Panhellenic Council; Wom- enss Student Association, council; Represen- tative of Registered Nurse Program of the University of Virginia. COOK, ELBERT C., IR. B.S. Intermediate Honors; DuPont Honor Scho- larship; Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Glee Club; Glee Club, section leader, business manager; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Cross-Country; Virginia Gentle- men. COOMBE, NANCY L. B.S., Nursing COONAN, JOHN J., JR. B.A.; ZN Trident Society COOPER, JOHN R. B.A. Baptist Student Union; Circle K Club; En- glish Club; Student Guide; University Union. COPENHAVER, EDWIN B.S.; sbKZ American Society of Civil Engineers; Student Vestry; Assistant F ootball Manager. CORLEY, RALPH A., III B.S.; EN German Club; Freshman Football; Varsity Football. CORMAN, CONSTANCE V. B.S., Nursing COSGROVE, HOWARD E., JR. B.S.M.E.; GAX American Institute of Mechanical Engineers COUDON, WILSON L. B.A.; CDAB Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Sigma Society. COULBOURN, THOMAS E. M.B.A. Business F orum COWCILL, JANET I. B.S.; HR? COYNER, CARTHROM P. M.B.A. Alpha Chi Sigma; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Engineering Council; Jefferson Society. CRAWLEY, WILLIAM H. B.A. Pi Delta Epsilon; ssCavaIier Daily? Corks and Curlsf, managing editor; Jefferson Soci- ety; Skull and Keys; Young Democrat Club; Student Vestry. CREECH, WILLIAM M. B.S. Cavalier Daily ; Delta Sigma Pi. CRENSHAW, CHARLES A. 13.5. Carson-Newman College, Circle KClub; Latin- Club; Sophomore Class President; Executive Council. CRIBBEN, STEPHEN H. B.A. Band; AFROTC CRIGLER, WALTER R. B.S.; Xi! CRISS, LEE BETH B.S., Nursing Junior Class President; Student Council; House Chairman; Student Nurse Association of Va.; Miss Student Nurse 1965-1966. CROASDAILE, DAVID L. M.D. Pi Mu of Phi Chi. CROW, CHARLES B., III B.A. Circle K. Club; Newman Club; Young Re- publican Club. CULLIVAN, DOUGLAS A. B.A.; K2 Echols Scholar; Freshman Football; Varsity Football. CULVER, HENRY H., JR. B.A.; $11!; Alpha Kappa Psi; Arnold Air Society; Student Guide. CURTIS, PI-HLIP C. B.A.; 'KA, president P-K Dance Society; Inter F ratemity Council; University Union. CURTIS, WILLIAM W. B.A.; Zq' Inter-Fratemity Council; V Club; Freshman F ootball; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Base- ball. D DAVENPORT, C. GORDON B.A.; CPKZ DAVIDSON, JOHN B.A. DAVIS, RICHARD R. B.A.; 8X DAVIS, ROGER H. B., JR. B.A.: Adi College Ocher; Inter Fraternity Council; Scepter Society; V Club; Varsity; V Club; Varsity F ootball. DAWSON, RACHEL B.S., Nursing DEATON, DOUGLAS C. B.E.E.; l'IKA, house manager, social chair- man Theta Tau; Institute of Electn'cal and Elec- tronics Engineers. DEATON, RICHARD H. B.A. Alpha Kappa Psi; Arnold Air Society; John Randolph Society. DELANEY, MICHAEL 611461113an, THOMAS B., In B.A.; 491011 Trident Society; WTJU-FM Radio Station. DePRIEST, JANNA M.A. DIBRELL, LOUIS N. B.A.; EAE , herald, rush chairman Skull and Keys. DICKENS, PAUL F. B.A. Canterbury Club; Young Republican Club; John Randolph Society, vice-president. DIEMERT, JACOB C. B.A.; 9X Intermediate Honors; P-K Dance Society; In- ter Fraternity Council; Jefferson Society; Newman Club; Skull and Keys; 6University of Virginia Magazine ; All-Star Volleyball, Inter-Fratemity League. DIENEB, STUART B.A. Virginia Council on Human Relations; Chess Club; Cavalier Bridge Club. DILLON, MARK R. B.A. DILLON, NADINE Diploma, Nursing Second vice-president, School of Nursing; SNAV Convention repre- sentative. DIMIT, RAY W., JR. B.A.; quqz DIMOS, CONSTANTINE L. B.A.; 243 Varsity Soccer. DINSMORE, JOHN B.A.; ZIP Echols Scholar; Canterbury Club; German Club; Inter Fraternity Council; University of Virginia MagazineV; WTJU-FM Radio Sta- tion; Young Republican Club. DiSABATINO, JAMES V. B.S.; HKA Alpha Kappa Psi DIX, JAMES S. B.A. Baptist Student Union; Outing Club; Intra- mural Boxing. DOBKEN, JEFFREY B.A. Kappa Kappa Psi; Cavalier Dance Band; Uni- versity Band; University Orchestra; WTIU- FM Radio Station, chief announcer. DONELSON, MARTIN B.A. Walter Reed Pre-Med. Honor Society; Young Republican Club. 436 DONLAN, CHARLES J., JR. B.A.; 2X , treasurer Dealfs List; Alpha Epsilon Delta, vice-presi- dent; P-K Dance Society. DONLEY, JAMES T. B.AA; 2N Newman Club; Freshman Football; Varsity Football. DONN, RONALD P. B.A.; ZBT University of Virginia Magazine? Freshman Soccer; Varsity Soccer; Rugby. DONNAHOO, GEORGE L., JR. B.S.A.E.; TKE DORSEY, STANTON L. B.E.E. Deazfs List; Trigon Engineering Society; I.E.E1E.; American Society of Electrical En- gineers; Arnold Air Society; WTJU-FM Radio Station. DOSWELL, MENARD, IV B.A.,- A143 Skull and Keys; Classics Club. DOTSON, BUFORD 0., JR. B.A. Chess Club; Intramural Basketball. DRAKE, F REDRICK J. B.A.E.; Xi! American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics. DUL, EMIL J. P. B.A.; Xi' Virginia Singers; F .0. Society; Young Repub- licans; Purple Shadows. DUNLAP, CHARLES H., In B.A.; 'iTA , secretary Dean1s List; Z Society; T.I.L.K.A.; Pi Delta Epsilon; Chairman, Board of Directors of the 9Cavalier Daily? Editor-in-Chief, 1966 6Corks and CurlsV; Vice-President of the C019 lege; Honor Committee; German Dance Soci- ety; Student Vestry; Skull and Keys; Uni- versity Union Board; Dormitory Counselor; Cheerleader; Varsity Lacrosse. DUNN, M. RUSSELL B.A.; ZAE , house manager, social chairman Cheerleader; NROTC. DUNPHY, ROBERT B.A.; 2N Freshman Football; Varsity F ootball. DURHAM, VIRGINIA R. B.S., Nursing Wesley Foundation, librarian; SNAV E EASLEY, WILLIAM D. B.S.; HKIIj SEA; Young republican Club. EASTER, JOHN E. B.A.; EdDE Dean,s List; Student Grader; Dormitory Counselor; Inter Fraternity Council; Cava- lier Daily, governing board; Sceptre Society; Rugby Club. EGAN, RICHARD M., JR. B,A.; Nb , vice-president Judiciary Committee; P-K Dance Society; 3-3-3 Committee; Sceptre Society; Young Re- publican Club; T.I.L.K.A. EHRLICH, JOHN B.A.; AEII Cavalier Daily? University of Virginia Magazine? English Club; Freshman Soccer; Varsity Soccer. EIKNER, R. V. B.C.E. Engineering Service Scholar; American Soci- ety of Civil Engineers; Cavalier Daily ; Jefferson Sabres; Monroe RiHes; Virginia Players; WUVA Radio Station; Commander of Troops for 1965 Military Review; Intramu- ral Basketball; Intramural Referee. ELEY, BARBARA A. B.S., Nursing; ZTA Womeds Student Association. ELLIOTT, ROBERT M. B.M.E. American Institute of Mechanical Engineers. ELLIOTT, TEMPLETON A., JR. B.Ch.E. Alpha Chi Sigma, president, report; Ameli- can Institute of Chemical Engineers, trea- surer; Monroe Rifles; Rifle and Pistol Club. EMBREY, A. T., IH B.S.; ATQ EMERY, MICHAEL S. B.A. Jefferson Society; Young Republican Club; Handball Club- ENCEL, ROBERT B.S.; 243E F reshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball. ERMEN, PATRICIA B.S., Nursing ESTES, LOIS E. B.S. EUYEN, E. J. A. M.S. EVANS, LAURENCE M. B.A.; AEII , vice-president Deank Lisf; Dormitory Counselor; Cavalier Daily ; Skull and Keys, treasurer; Inter Fra- ternity Council, scholarship committee, com- bo committee; F reshman Soccer. EVERETT, NORMAN D. B.S.; AEII Alpha Kappa Psi EVERITT, JOHN P. B.S.A.E. Engineering Club; Trigon Engineering Soci- ety; American Institute for Aeronautics and Astronautics; John Randolph Society. F FAGELSON, RUTH B.S., Nursing FARRAR, JAMES D., JR. B.S. Alpha Phi Omega, treasurer, publicity direc- tor, alumni secretary; Baptist Student Union; Delta Sigma Pi, chairman, eHiciency contest; University Union, Christmas fund committee; Outing Club; Young Republican Club. F ARRIS, JAMES W. B.S.; EII , executive committee, pledge class president Arnold Air Society; Baptist Student Union; WUVA Radio Station; Lt. COL, AFROTC; Group StaE, AFROTC; Cavalier Sports Car Club; Freshman Lacrosse; Varsity Lacrosse. F ARRIS, MARY C. B.S., Nursing Student Nurses Association of Virginia, corre- sponding secretary, recording secretary; Women,s Student Association. FEGAN, RICHARD C. B.S. F ISHER, JANET E. Diploma, Nursing F ISHER, JOYCE A. Diploma, Nursing FISKE, LINDA M. B.S., Nursing Student Nurses Association of Virginia. FLEET, JOHLYN B.S., Nursing FLETCHER, JOSHUA N. B.A.; Alb , president Omicron Delta Kappa; Raven Society; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sceptre Society, president; Student Council; University Union, president; Cavalier Daily, features, associate editor; C0rks and Curls ; Arnold Air Society, vice- president; Inter Fraternity Council, housing committee; Senior Dormitory Counselor; German Dance Society, secretary; T.I.L.K.A. F ORBES, BRIAN T. B.S.; IIKA FORBES, DAVID P. B.A. Kappa Kappa Psi; Band; University Band F ORBES, MICHAEL S. B.A. FORD, MICHAEL B. B.A. F ORSYTH, MARGARET C. B.S. W0me1fs Student Association; Student Edu- cation Association. F OSTER, HENRY D., JR. B.A.; EH Alpha Kappa Psi; Skull and Keys; F reshman Swimming. 437 FOX, CHARLES K. B.A.; K11PA DeanE List; Raven Society; Z Society; Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; nCavalier Daily ; C0rks and Curls ; P-K Dance Soci- ety, president; Skull and Keys; Student Coun- cil, president; University Union; 3-3-3 Com- mittee; NROTC; F reshman Lacrosse, T.I.L.K.A FOY, MARY L. GRAYSON M.S. Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Lychnos Society; Virginia Christian Fellowship; Wesley Foundation. F RANCIS, ROBERT W., JR. B.A.; HKdD Delta Sigma Pi FRANYO, RICHARD L. B.A.; dJPA Deank List; Intermediate Honors; Raven So- ciety; Trident Society; Skull and Keys; Corks and Curls ; Inter Fraternity Council, scholarship committee; Young Republican Club; NROTC. FRAZER, A. DANNER, JR. B.SA Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramural Assistant. FRAZER, MARY H. B.S., Nursing; KA FRIEDMAN, JEFFREY T. B.A. Freshman Wrestling. G CENOVESE, ERMET V. B.A. Dean,s List. GILLETTE, JOHN R. M.D.; rEX GIMM, HANS B. B.A. CLASS, WOODROW W., JR. B.A. Young Men Christian Association; Phi Sigma. CLASSER, ROBERT M. B.A.; AEH uUniversity of Virginia Magazine ; Freshman Tennis. GOLDBERG, DANIEL J. B.A. Virginia Council on Human Relations; WUVA Radio Station; Student Guide; Hillel. COLDMAN, MARK S. B.A.; AEH , social chairman Dean,s List; P-K Dance Society; University Band; WUVA Radio Station; Sunday Evening Film Committee. CONDOS, GORDON B.A. Deaxfs List; Student Guide; Hillel Associa- tion, president; Gymnastics Club. COODE, GEORGE E. B.A.; EAE Westminster Fellowship. GOODE, JAMES M. M.A. Jefferson Society. GOODWIN, WILLIAM H., JR. M.B.A. COSNELL, HAROLD C., IR. M.B.A. Business School Ocher, vice-president; Business Forum, Chairman; Cavalier Daily? governing board; Honor Committee, alternate. CRAY, ROBERT B.A.; 2H GREENBERG, DAVID I. B.S.M.E.; AEH , president, vice-president, rush chairman, social chairman Omicron Delta Kappa; Judiciary Committee; Honor Committee; Engineering OfEcer, presi- dent; Engineering Council; uCavalier Daily, sports staff; P-K Dance Society; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Theta Tau, secretary. GREENBERG, Harold P. B.A. Polo Club GREENE, FREDERICK B.A.; AEII Band, president; Pep Band; ssUniversity of Virginia Magazine ; WUVA Radio Station; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Virginia Academy of Science; Recording for the Blind. GREGORY, ARTHUR H. B.S.; chil German Club; Skull and Keys; Virginia Cen- tlemen; Soccer. GRIFFIN, JOSEPH P., IR. B.A.; OAX , social chairman, pledge master; corresponding secretary, executive committee Corks and Curls ; Sceptre Society; Inter Fraternity Council; Jefferson Society; New- man Club; WUVA Radio Station; Young Re- publican Club. GRIFFITH, DAVID E. B.E.E. Deanss List; Student Grader; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Chris- tian Science Organization, president, secre- tary, treasurer. CRIMES, DON B.S. V Club; Deanss List; Varsity Baseball, Rugby Club. GROGAN, JAMES L., III B.A.; HKA Skull and Keys; Arnold Air Society CROH, ALBERT M. B.S.; EN Varsity Football; Varsity Lacrosse. CROSSMAN, GERALD B. B.A. CROW, MICHAEL 1., JR. B.S. Deans List; Alpha Kappa Psi; Arnold Air So- ciety, comptroller. CYORY, CHARLES K. B.M.E. Dean,s List; American Institute of Mechanical Engineers. H HAAS, LAWRENCE H. B.A. Deanss List; Plume and Sword, managing editor; Arnold Air Society, wing operations oHicer; Virginia Council on Human Relations; Senior Dormitory Counselor; Gymnastics Club; Young Democrat Club. HAAS, PAUL M. B.E.S. Deanss List; American Nuclear Society; Tri- gon Engineering Society, president, vice- president, treasurer; Engineering Council; Engineering OfBCer. HAFFER, EDWARD A. B.A.; X? , rush chairman Deans List; Intermediate Honors; Phi Sigma. HACY, ROBERT R. B.A. HAIRSTON, GEORGE B.S. Canterbury Club; Circle K Club. HAMMON, JANET M. M.Ed. HAMMOND, LYNN R., HI M.B.A. Tuesday Evening Concert Group, assistant treasurer. HAMNER, ALICE B.S., Nursing HANNAN, WILLIAM E., III B.A. Virginia Council on Human Relations; Vir- ginia Players; WTJU-FM Radio Station. HANCOCK, ELLEN M. Diploma, RN. Deanss List; Secretary, Second Year Diploma Class. HANKS, ROBERT B.S.; OX , assistant treasurer Alpha Kappa Psi; Young Republican Club; Student Grader; Freshman Swimming. HANSEN, JUDITH W. B.S., Nursing Student Nurses of Virginia, District V, trea- surer. HARDISON, RICHARD L. M.B.A.; leO Trigon Engineering Society; Business Forum. 438 HARMS, TERRY C. B.A. Sceptre Society; Arnold Air Society; Baptist Student Union. HARRIS, JEF F REY A. B.A.; $EH Deanss List HARRIS, RICHARD B. B.A. Circle K Club, treasurer, executive board; Newman Club; Rifle and Pistol Club; Uni- versity of Virginia Magazine ; Varsity Track. HARRISON, OWEN W. M.B.A.; EX HARVEY, C. KENNY B.A.; X? , treasurer, president German Club; Inter Fraternity Council; Skull and Keys; V Club; NROTC Scholarship; F .0. Society; Freshman Lacrosse; Freshman Soc- cer; Varsity Soccer. HASER, DAVID J. B.A.; EN Alpha Epsilon Delta; Intermediate Honors; Virginia Academy of Science; Virginia Chris- tian Fellowship; Young Democrat Club; Young Men Christian Association; Freshman Football; Varsity Football. HAVENER, NANCY Diploma, Nursing Senior Diploma Class Treasurer; Young Re- publican Club. HAYNIE, JEAN E. B.S., Nursing; AZ Student Nurses Association of Virginia. HENNING, WILLIAM I. B.E.E. Institute of Radio Engineers; Newman Club; WTJUvFM Radio Station. HENRY, JAMES S. B.A.; HKdD Alpha Chi Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; Virginia Players; Wesley Foundation; WUVA Radio Station; Young Republican Club. HERNDON, HOMER 1., JR. B.A. Jefferson Society, president; Virginia Deba- tors. HERRINCTON, ZORA E. B.S., Nursing Senior Nursing Degree Class Secretary. HICKOK, R. W. B.A. HIGGENBOTHAM, ADDISON B. B.S.C.E. Tau Beta Pi; American Society of Civil Engi- neers; Varsity Track; Varsity Cross-Country. HILBERT, CAROL L. Diploma, Nursing HIRSCH, FRED H. B.A-; HKdi Delta Sigma Pi, treasurer; Arnold Air Society, information service officer; Skull and Keys. HIRSCHLER, LEWIS B.S.; ZBT Alpha Kappa Psi, vice-president; Commerce Officer, vice-president; Honor Committee; Cavalier Daily. HOFFARTH, JOSEPH M. B.A. Folkes, Scholarship; Alpha Chi Sigma HOCE, PEYTON H., IV B.A. HOGCAN, JOHN c. B.E.E.; mm Dean,s List; Theta Tau; Inter Fraternity Council. HOLCOMB, THOMAS N. B.A.; ATSI , social chairman Cavalier Daily. HONSE, ROBERT W. B.Ch.E.; Alpha Chi Sigma, president, vice-president, recorder, master-of-ceremonies; American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers; Engineering Club; Trigon Engineering Society. HOOKER, KELLOCC B.A.; Xq' HOOKER, WALTER L. B.A.; BGII HOPE, LAWRENCE W. B.A.; 43K? Cavalier Daily ; German Club; Polo Club; Skull and Keys; University Union; Polo. HOPSON, W.S. B.A.; AKE Pi Delta Epsilon, president; Phi Eta Sigma; Raven Society; Omicron Delta Kappa; P-K Dance Society, secretary; Cavalier Dailyf' editor-in-chief; Spirit Club; T.I.L.K.A.; IMP. HOUGH, RODNEY K. B.A. Intermediate Honors; Alpha Epsilon Delta, historian; Varsity Football; Freshman Foot- ball. HOWARD, LAWRENCE 0., JR. M.B.A.; 0X HUDDLE, WILLIAM R. B.A.; TKE , house manager, sergeant-at- arms, housing committee Arnold Air Society, chaplain, rush chairman; Young Republican Club; U.Va. Goldwater Club, treasurer; Vir- ginia Youth for Goldwater, treasurer; Drum and F ife Corps. AFROTC, commander. HUNTER, ROBERT B. B.Ch.E. Dean,s List; Alpha Chi Sigma, secretary, vice-president, master-of-ceremonies; Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers, secre- tary; I.O.F.O. I IKERMAN, PAUL C. B.A. Dean,s List; Glee Club; Young Republican Club, chairman, membership committee and social committee. IRELAND, DENNIS W. B.A.; AT , vice-president Trident Society. J JACOBSON, ALAN I. M.D. Pi Nu of Phi Chi JAF F REY, PHYLLIS Diploma, Nursing JENKINS, MARGARET H. B.S., Nursing; ZTA , president, secretary Young Republican Club. jENKINS, ROBERT S. B.A. Alpha Kappa Sigma JETER, JAMES W., JR. M.S.C.E. American Society of Civil Engineers. JEWELL, RONNIE D. B.S. Deeds List; Kappa Delta Pi; Student Educa- tion Association; Freshman Basketball; Fresh- man Baseball. JOHNSON, JAMES R. B.E.E. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers. JOHNSON, MARY E. Diploma, Nursing JOHNSTON, DONALD A., HI B.A.; X4, , secretary, rush chairman, execu- tive committee Dean,s List; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sceptre Soci- ety; History Club; University of Virginia Magazine? Young Men Christian Associa- tion; Young Republican Club; John Randolph Society. JOHNSTON, JAMES C. B.Ch.E.; 9X P-K Dance Society; Skull and Keys; Inter Fraternity Council; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Arnold Air Society; Young Republican Club; Freshman Lacrosse. JONES, DAVID L. B.M.E.; CIDEK , vice-president, treasurer Deads List; Phi Eta Sigma; Trigon Engi- neering Society, president, secretary; Engi- neering Council; American Institute of Me- chanical Engineers; German Dance Society. JONES, OLLIE C., III B.S. Engineering Club; Jefferson Society; Newman Club; Virginia Council on Human Relations; Young Republican Club; John Randolph Soci- ety. JONES, PAMELA S. 13.5., Nursing 439 JORDAN, F RANK E., In B.A.; l?AG History Club; Jefferson Society, NROTC. K KALISKI, DAVID M.B.A. KAPLAN, PETER E. B.A.; ZBT Deank List; P-K Dance Society; Corks and Curls ; Inter Fraternity Council; Rugby Club. KEEL, ALTON C., JR. B.A.E. Dean,s List; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Stu- dent Grader; Student Tutor; Student Lab As- sistant; Aeronautical Society; Baptist Student Union; Engineering Club; Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences; Cavalier Sports Car Club. KEENAN, LAWRENCE R. B.A.; ATSZ , secretary KEENE, LAWRENCE Ed.D. Phi Delta Kappa; Graduate Education Associa- tion, treasurer. KELLER, WILLIAM R, JR. B.S.; OAX Dean s List; V Club; Young Democrat Club; Varsity Swimming. KELSEY, DAVID W. B.A, KESSLER, KENNETH J. B.A.; AEH Intermediate Honors; Phi Sigma; Alpha Epsi- lon Delta, secretary, president; Dormitory Counselor; Recording for the Blind. KENT, JOSEPH F ., III B.A.; 243 , treasurer, kitchen manager Echols Scholar; University Scholar; DuPont Regional Scholar; Raven Society, secretary; Judiciary Committee, chairman; Skull and Keys; WTJU-FM Radio Station; Undergradu- ate Assistant in Mathematics; Dormitory Counselor; Senior Dormitory Counselor; Freshman Track; Freshman Cross-Country; Varsity Track; Varsity Cross-Country; T.I.L.K.A. KILPATRICK, MICHAEL S. B.A. Student Guide; English Club; Rugby Club. KINCAID, DOUGLAS W., JR. B.A.; BGII Sceptre Society; NROTC. KINES. FRED T. Class treasurer; American Institute of Archi- tects. KING, JEANETTE E. Diploma, Nursing. KING, JOSEPH B.A.; A? Dean,s List; Eli Banana; Benevolent Brothers; Young Republican Club. KING, RICHARD W. B. B.C.P. Alpha Rho Chi; American Institute of Archi- tects. KNIGHT, JOHN W., III B.S. Arnold Air Society, administrative oHicer; Chess Club; American Institute of Physics; Astronomy Observer; Group Executive Officer, ROTC. KNIGHT, THOMAS H. B.E.E. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers, treasurer; Student Guide; Baptist Stu- dent Union. KOELLIKER, DAVID K. B.A. KOSKY, WALTER H., JR. B.A.; GAX KOWALKOWSKI, ROBERT B.S.; EN , president Newman Club; V Club; Varsity Football, captain. KRAUCH, CAROLYN B.S., Nursing Student Nurses Association of Virginia; Womenk Student Association. KRAWCHECK, ROBERT B.A.; AEII , president KREBS, THOMAS L. B.A.; EAE Skull and Keys; Eli Banana; V Club; German Dance Society; Spirit Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Track. KREIBOHM, JEANNE 33, Nursing Student Nurses Association of Virginia, sec- ond vice-president. KRUCER, ALFRED L., JR. B.A. Alpha Kappa Psi; JeEerson Society; P-K Dance Society; University of Virginia Maga- zine ; Virginia Student Aid Foundation; Freshman Tennis. KURMAY, F . PAUL B.A.; with Honors;ri'IKfI3 Sceptre Society; Jefferson Society; Newman Club; Young Republican Club. KUROGHLIAN, GERALD B.S. English Club; Student Education Association. L LACY, ALAN F . B.A. Echols Scholar; University Scholar; Student Guide; Classics Club; Young Republican Club; Fencing Club. LACY, LOUIS W. M.B.A.; CDFA LAFFERTY, RUSSELL M. B.E.E.; jg; rush chairman Omicron Delta Kappa; MacWade Award; IMP Society; T.I.L.K.A.; American Society of Electrical Engineers; Trigon Engineering So- ciety; Arnold Air Society; Engineering Coun- cil; Engineering Club; Honor Committee; Cavalier Daily, Governing Board; Student Guide; Engineering Ofiicer; Regional Honor Committee Conference; WUVA Radio Sta- tion; Dormitory Counselor; Senior Dormitory Counselor; Vice Chairman of Counselors; Chairman of Counselors, Alderman Road; Ca- valier Sports Car Club, vice-president. LAINOF F , K. WAYNE B.A. Band; Cavalier Daily ; Pep Band; Uni- versity Band; Young Democrat Club; Hillel Foundation. LAMB, LARRY E. B.S. LAMB, ROBERT H. B.Al; K2 Skull and Keys; Freshman Tennis; Varsity Tennis. LANDES, TRUDY E. B.S., Nursing Wesley Foundation; Womenk Student As- sociation; Student Nurses Association of Vir- ginia. LANG, GRETCHEN B.S., Nursing LANG, PEARON G., JR. B.A.; IIKfIJ Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta. LANGSTAFF, DAVID J. B.A. Deank List; Three Year M.A. Program; His- tory Club. LANCTQN, RAYMOND B.A.; XQA, Faculty Affairs Dealfs List; Inter Fraternity Council; Jefferson Society; Young Republican Club; Freshman Soccer; Varsity Soccer. LARKIN, CIRARD C., IR. B.S.; AXE, social chairman Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramural Athletics. LASTER, RICHARD B.A.;IAEH Deank List; Intramural Council; Intramural Department, Assistant Senior Manager. LAUCHLIN, MICHAEL B.S.; Efb LAURENCE, R. deT , 1v B.A. Student Guide; Circle K Club; F encing Club. LAUTZ, WALTER 0., JR. B.A.; t?AG Distinguished Military Student; Army ROTC, Co. A Commander. LaVALLE, JOSEPH S. B.A. 440 American Institute of Architects; Deank List; Class Ocher; Forum of Contemporary Arts, Secretary. LAWN, ANDREW B.S. American Institute of Mechanical Engineers; Arnold Air Society; Newman Club; Young Republican Club; John Randolph Society; F reshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball. LAWRENCE, DEAN B.A.; tbeII University Union LeHEW, CAROLYNN D. B.S., Nursing Dean,s List; Junior Class Vice-President. LESSER, BRUCE B.A.; d'El'I , sergeant-at-arms Corks and Curlf; Young Democrat Club; Freshman Football. LESSER, LAURENCE M. B.A.; CDEH Dearfs List; Intermediate Honors; Alpha Ep- silon Delta; English Club; Virginia Council on Human Relations. LEVIN, DAVID B.A.; AEII , secretary, vice-president Intermediate Honors; F reshman Baseball. LEVINSON, MICHAEL H. B.A.; ZBT , alumni chairman Dean,s List; P-K Dance Society; Sceptre So- ciety; Corks and Curls ; Cavalier Daily ; University Union; F reshman Swimming; Var- sity Swimming; Varsity Wrestling. LINCOLN, ANNE Diploma, Nursing Secretary of Senior Diploma Class; House Committee; Student Vestry. LINDENMAYER, JO ANN B.S., Nursing Student Nurses Association of Virginia. LINDER, ROY L., JR. B.S.; 2N Intramural Cpuncil; AFROTC; F reshman Football; Varsity F ootball, LITTLEFIELD, EDWARD H. B,S. Delta Sigma Pi; Dearfs List; Consumer Bank- ers Association Award; Young Republican Club. LIU, YUAN-HING D.Sc. Sigma Xi. LIVACK, GARRET S. B.S Dean s List; American Institute of Aeronau- tics and Astronautics; Engineering Club; AFROTC. LLOYD, ROBERT M.B.A. LOEWENSTEIN, C. JARED B.A. Deank List; Alderman Library Staff; Spanish Club. LONG, JOHN H., JR. B.S.; HKqJ , president Dean,s List; Intermediate Honors; Beta Gamma Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi, president. LONG, PHYLLIS B.S., Nursing LORBER. CHARLES B.S.; .AEII , athletic chairman, house man- ager, exchecquer Alpha Kappa Psi; University of Virginia Magazinev; WUVA Radio Station; Varsity Basketball, manager. LOUGHRAN, jOHN P. B.S. Beta Gamma Sigma; Varsity Cross-Country; Varsity Track. LOVINS, MARGARET G. M.Ed. Kappa Delta Pi. LOWDER, PATRICIA B. B.S. LOWDER, STEPHEN C. MD. Raven Society. LOWENSTEIN, RONALD F . B.A. Dean,s List; DuPont Scholarship; Thomas Scholarship; Intermediate Honors; Dual Hon- ors Program, F rench, English; Rhodes Scho- larship Candidate; German Tutor; F rench Dramatics; English Club; French Club, presi- dent; Jefferson Society; Virginia Council on Human Relations; Young Democrat Club. LUNSFORD, DALE F . B S.C.E. LYTLE, DAVID B. B.A. Intermediate Honors; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Virginia Debaters; Jefferson Soci- ety. M MacCALLUM, JOHN P. B.A. P-K Dance Society; Student Guide; Wesley Foundation, president; Young Men Christian Association; Dormitory Counselor; Senior Dormitory Counselor; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming, manager. MACE, JACK S. B.A. Dean,s List MACGOWAN, SUSAN M. B.S., Nursing MADELINE, E. B.S., Nursing MALLEY, ROBERT B.A. Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Sigma; Corks and Curlf; WUVA Radio Station. MALLORY, WILLIAM B., HI B.A.; AKE Cavalier Daily ; Corks and Curls ; Uni- versity Union. MANNIX, EMMETT T. B.A. CaValier Daily ; Newman Club; Young Re- publican Club. MARKS, RICHARD D. B.A., with Honors Deeds List; Distinguished Military Student; Army ROTC, Battalion Commander; Govem- ment and Foreign Affairs Honors; JeEerson Sabres; Jeffefson Society; Monroe Rifles; WUVA Radio Station, news director, pro- gram director, operations manager, vice- president, station manager, executive vice- president, corporation president. MARLIN, LAWRENCE P. B.S. Dean,s List; Alpha Kappa Psi; Mug Club; Sports Car Club; John Randolph Society; Wrestling. MARLOW, WILLIAM F. C. B.S.; AT , president, secretary Alpha Kappa Psi; Skull and Keys; Sceptre So- ciety; Inter Fraternity Council; Rifle and Pis- tol Club; Young Republican Club; Freshman Lacrosse. MARTIN, LAWRENCE D. B.A.; EX English Club; Rugby Club; Freshman Track; Varsity Track. MARTIN, MARY L. B.S., Nursing MARTIN, ROBERT M. B.A. MASSEY, JAMES B., IH B.A. Jefferson Society, secretary; University of Virginia Magazine? secretary, board of di- rectors; Young Republican Club MASSIE, MICHAEL R. B.A. English Club; Student CouncilA MA'ITESICH, ROMOLO R. B.E.E. Eta Kappa Nu, treasurer; Tau Beta Pi, secre- tary; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. MATTHEWS, MILDRED K. Diploma, Nursing MATZ, TIMOTHY B. B.A.; CPFA , treasurer Freshman Football; Varsity Football. MAUPIN, DAVID W. B.S. Glee Club. 441 MAXWELL, THOMAS F ., JR. B.A.; CPTA , alumni chairman Alpha Kappa Psi; V Club; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Lacrosse. McAFEE, WILLIAM H. B.A.; A24: Inter Fraternity Council; Wrestling, head manager. McCALLUM, GEORGE B., 111 BA. Alpha Epsilon Delta McCAULEY, WILLIAM C. B.A.; TKE , secretary, vice-president Phi Eta Sigma; Intermediate Honors; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Alpha Phi Omega, pledge trainer, vice-president, president; German Club; Jefferson Society. McCLINTOCK, RICHARD C. B.A. Deads List; Echols Scholar; Intermediate Honors; American Institute of Archaeology; Plume and Sword ; Classics Club. McCLUNG, RONALD G. B.Ch.E. Dean,s List; Engineering Drawing Grader; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Baptist Student Union; Virginia Christian Fellowship. McCONVILLE, JAMES B. B.A.E.; TKE ., sergeant-at-arms, chaplain American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics, vicechairman. MCCORMACK, THOMAS P., IR. B.A. uPlume and Sword,,; Engineering Club; His- tory Club; International Students Club; New- man Club; Virginia Council on Human Rela- tions; Young Democrat Club, secretary. McCRACKEN, DENNIS J. M.B.A. McCUNE, GEORGE D. B.A. Phi Eta Sigma; Plume and Sword ; French Club; Young Republican Club. McDIARMID, jAMES McK. B.A.; KPFA , president Corks and Curls ; Sceptre Society; Dormi- tory Counselor; Freshman Lacrosse; Varsity La- crosse; Rugby Club. McENANY, FREDERICK L., III B.A.; X41 McGOWAN, BRUCE I. B.M.E.; AT Student Stadium Committee. MCHENRY, WILLIAM L. B.A. Deank List; American Institute of Architects. MCKINNEY, DON C. B.A.; ,HKdJ Band; University Band; Baptist Student Un- ion; Freshman Baseball; Varsity BasebalL MCKINNEY, RONALD L. B.A.; IIKdJ Phi Delta Epsilon; Trident Society, president; Sceptre Society; VCavalier Daily, senior city editor; Inter Fraternity Council; Jefferson So- ciety; Judiciary Committee, secretary; Ger- man Dance Society. McLAUGHLIN, JULIA B.S. University of Virginia Law Wives. McLEOD, THOMAS R. B.S.; A? McMURDO, CHARLES K. B.A. McNEIL, J. KENT B.A.; IIKA, vice-president, rush chairman, social chairman Freshman Track; Baseball, assistant manager. MEANS, HOWARD B. B.A.; 24; , vice-president, treasurer English Honors; Three Year M.A. Program; P-K Dance Society; V Club; WTJU-F M Ra- dio Station; Dormitory Counselor; Varsity Swimming, president. MEABS, JUAN L. B.A.; 2X Wesley F oundation. MEIGHEN, JAMES W. B.S.; EN, secretary Dean,s List; V Club; Spirit Club; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; F reshman Wres- tling; Varsity Wrestling. MEINTZER, ROBERT E. B.A.; 2H , corresponding secretary Dealis List; Sigma Gamma Epsilon, vice- president; Sceptre Society; German Club; Trident Society; Tuesday Evening Concert Group; WTJU-FM Radio Station social chair- man. evening supervisor. MENDELSON, RICHARD S. B.A. Alpha Kappa Psi; Honor Committee, George Mason College; Sceptre Society; WUVA Ra- dio Station. MENK, KARL G. B.A. MEN'I'Z, JOHN W. B.A.; 4132K Cavalier Daily ; Circle K Club; Jefferson Society; Sceptre Society; Outing Club; Young Republican Club; Freshman Swimming; Var- sity Soccer. MEREK, ANTONY M. BiEARIWErHER, DAVID, JR. B.A.; CDAG , historian RAVEN Society; Phi Eta Sigma; V Club; JeEerson Sabres; Intermediate Honors; Var- sity Soccer, co-captain. MICHAELS, GEORGE S. M.B.A.; Adi Delta Sigma Pi. MIELWOCKI, WALTER P. B.S. Alpha Kappa Psi, executive vice-president; Honor Committee, George Mason College; Newman Student Association, president, di- rector of programming - middle Atlantic Province. MILES, ROBERT H. B.S.; KA Alpha Kappa Psi; Monroe Rifles MILLER, ROBERT W. B.E.E. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engi- neers; Young Democrat Club. MINTON, JOSEPH M., JR. B.A.; EH Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Delta Epsilon; VUniversity of Virginia Magazine. MOCK, TOM 1., JR. B.Ch.E. Deans List; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; In- termediate Honors; Trident Society; Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers, trea- surer; NROTC. MOLINARI, LARRY B.S.; EN Z Society; Alpha Kappa Psi; master of rituals; Commerce School Historian; V Club; Fresh- man Football; Varsity Football. MONCURE, C. BRAXTON B.A. Young Democrat Club; University of Barce- lona, Spain 0964-63 MONTAGUE, WILLIAM L., JR. B.A.; KA , vice-president Cavalier Daily, editorial board; uCorks and Curls ; Inter Fraternity Council, governing board; P-K Dance Society; Sceptre Society; T.I.L.K.A.; University Union, president, pro- gram board, chairman, Fine Arts Festival, hst year committee; Young Republican Club. MONTGOMERY, CURTIS T., JR. B.A. MONTGOMERY, GEORGE C. B.A.; 2X , vice-president, president Trident Society. MOODY, RAYMOND A., JR. B.A. Philosophy Club. MOONEY, JAMES P. M.B.A. Samuel Forrest Hyde Memorial Scholarship Award Recipient; Business Forum, treasurer, member of board. MOORE, ANN E. B.S. Dean's List. MOORE, VIRGINIA K. Diploma, RN. Wesley Foundation. 442 MOREHEAD, JERRY B.S. American Institute of Astronautics and Aero- nautics. MORISON, GEORGE H. B.A.; AKE , president Pi Delta Epsilon; IMP Society; T.I.L.K.A.; College OfEcer, president; Skull and Keys, president; Honor Committee; uCavalier Daily, associate editor; Corks and Curls, sports editor; Spirit Club, president. MOSELEY, JOHN M., II! B.A.; HKA , historian, social officer DeanVs List; Varsity Football, manager; Var- sity Wrestling. MOULTON, JAMES C., IR. B.A.; TKE , treasurer, social chairman Skull and Keys; History Club. MOUNTCASTLE, DEBORAH Diploma, Nursing MUELLER, SANDRA L. B.S. Nursing Wesley Foundation MUIR, ANTHONY B.A.; cIDFA , rush chairman, corresponding secretary VCorks and Curlsf, co-sports editor; Pi Delta Epsilon; Student Council; WUVA Radio Sta- tion; Dormitory Counselor; Head Cheer- leader; NROTC; Spirit Club. MULHOLLAND, PHILIP B.A. VCavalier Daily. MURPHY, ELIZABETH A. B.S., Nursing MURPHY, KENNETH 13., JR. B.Ch.E. Alpha Chi Sigma; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. MURPHY, MICHAEL J. B.A.; thK , pledgemaster, secretary VCavalier Daily ; Circle K Club, treasurer; English Club; Skull and Keys; Newman Club; Young Men Christian Association; Freshman Soccer. MUSCARO, JAMES R. B.S.; EN Education School Officer, vice-president; Stu- dent Education Association; V Club; Varsity Football. N NACY, WILLIAM B.A. Cave Club. NANCE, JOHN F., JR. B.A. DeanVs List. NELMS, ALLEN T., JR. B.A.; EAE , ocher Cheerleader NOLAND, JAMES R. B.S.; ATSZ NOLAND, LLOYD U., III B.A.; B911 NOLDE, GEORGE E, III B.S.; ZW, secretary Alpha Kappa Psi. NORIECA, LAWRENCE M.A. English Club. NORTON, B. ROY B.A.; BAX Sceptre Society; Skull and Keys; Inter Frater- nity Council, carnival committee; Rugby. NYSTROM, JON A. B.S.; 2X Theta Tau. O OBEE, REBECCA BVS. OTBIEN, BRIAN T. M.A. Graduate English Club. UCONOB, HARVEY W. M.B.A. Business Forum. OLIVER, DANIEL T. B.S.; ErbE , secretary Dean,s List; Omicron Delta. Kappa; Alpha Kappa Psi, president; P-K Dance Society; Commerce Ocher, president; Honor Com- mittee; uCavalier Dailyf, editorial advisory board; Dormitory Counselor; NROTC. OMWAKE, JOHN B. B.A. WycliEe-Yulee Writing Award; College Bowl Team, alternate; Pi Delta Epsilon; Cavalier Daily, assistant city editor, Columnist; Logos; University of Virginia Magazine ; Young Republican Club. O'NEAL, PATRICK B. B,A. Echols Scholar; DuPont Scholar; University Scholar; Intermediate Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega, president, sectional vice- chairman; Skull and Keys; Student Guide; University Union, F irst Year Committee. ONKEN, GARY E. B.S. Lutheran Student Association; Freshman Bas- ketball, manager; Varsity Basketball, manager; V Club. ORAND, SUSAN B.S., Nursing Student Nurses Association of Virginia OSBORNE, JAMES W. B.A.; A113 , social chairman Varsity Golf. OTTENI, GERALD V. B.A.; 0X , treasurer Alpha Epsilon Delta; Newman Club; All IM in Softball and Volleyball. OWEN, WILLIAM C. B.A. Dean's List; Phi Sigma Society; Lab Assis- tant, Psychology. P PALMER, DOUGLAS H. B.A. English Club; F reshman Lacrosse PARSONS, LESLIE G. B.S. PASARELLA, RICHARD J. B.A. with Honorc Virginia Debaters, president. PASTORIUS, THOMAS V. B.A. Jefferson Society; Westminster F ellowship; Varsity Swimming. PATTERSON, JOHN N. B.A.; CPAG , pledge master, vice-president VCavalier Daily ; Inter Fraternity Council. PATTERSON, PAUL B. M.A. History Club. PAYNE, JAMES 11., JR. B.C.E. Dean's List; Intramural Athletics PELLECRINI, DAVID B.S.; XCID Arnold Air Society; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; Trigon Engineering Society. PENNEY, RONALD W. B.A. Jefferson Society; Fencing Club; Sports Car Club. PERRY, DONALD E. M.A. Graduate Economics Club. PERSINCER, JOE M. B.A. Virginia Players. PETER, ARTHUR C. B.A.; BGII P-K Dance Society; Sceptre Society; uUni- versity of Virginia Magazine ; University Un- ion, films committee chairman; Football, as- sistant manager, Eli Banana. PETERS, JAN L. B.M.E. PETERSON, ALAN T. B.A. NROTC Navy Scholarship; Skull and Keys. PE'ITY, JOHN E. Ed.D. Pi Delta Epsilon; Phi Delta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Education School OHicer; VUni- versity of Virginia Education Review? staff. PHIPPS, JEPHREY A. M.A.; X9 443 Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi, University of Ark. PHIPPS, JOHN W. B.A. Varsity Tennis; F reshman Tennis. PHIPPS, L. STERLING, IH B.A. Young Republican Club. PILARO, LEONARD B.A.; 2N , rush chairman, social chairman Cavalier Daily. PIRKLE, JAMES E., JR. B.S. Glee Club; Circle K Club; Baptist Student Union; Virginia Players; Young Republican Club. PLUMMER, R. RANDOLPH B.A.; Ad: , intramural manager uCavalier Daily ; Freshman Lacrosse; Fresh- man F ootball; Varsity F ootball; NROTC. PODELL, VICTOR S. B.A.; CIJEH POLIT, CARLOS E. B.A., with Honors Circle K Club, secretary; French Club; Glee Club; International Students Club; Newman Club; Spanish Club; Tuesday Evening Con- cert Group. POPE, WILLIAM M., JR. B.A. fqul Phi Beta Kappa, candidate; Intermediate Honors; F irst Year Committee; uCavalier Daily. POTTER, JAMES D., JR. M.B.A.; lMW POWELL, WILLIAM E. M.B.A.; Z? Omicron Delta Kappa; Lambda Pi, treasurer; IMP Society; T.I.L.K.A.; Judiciary Commit- tee; V Club; German Dance Society, secre- tary; Dormitory Counselor; Varsity Lacrosse. PRETLOW, WILLIAM W. B.A.; HK$ Dean's List; Phi Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Sceptre Society. PRICE, DAVID B. B.A. Cavalier Daily; English Club; Rifle and Pis- tol Club; Student Guide; V Club; Cavalier Sports Car Club; Freshman Swim Team; VaIv sity Swim Team. PRINCE, A. C., III B.S. American Institute of Mechanical Engineers; Student Guide; Student Stadium Committee. PRINCE, RICHARD F . B.A.; 24E , Rush chairman Cavalier Daily ; Dormitory Counselor; Freshman Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling; Ger- man Dance Society. PRUE'IT, CAROLYN S. B.S. Nursing; ZTA , secretary PRUSAITIS, GERALD J. B.S. DeanVs List; NROTC Scholarship; Trigon En- gineering Society. PBUSMACK, ROBERT S. B.S.C.; EN Alpha Kappa Psi; V. Club; Student Athletic Council, secretary; Varsity Football; Varsity Lacrosse, captain. PUTMAN, WILLIAM C. B.C.E. Trigon Engineering Society, historian; ROTC. Q QUINN, FRANK S., III B.A. Echols Scholar; University Scholar; Dean,s List. R BAHIM, ABDUR M.C .E. RAMIREZ, ARCHIMEDES M .D. Pi Mu of Phi Chi RAFTER, JACK R. B.A. Deaxfs List; Intermediate Honors; Alpha Ep- silon Delta; Phi Sigma; Baptist Student Un- ion, president; Phi Eta Sigma; Jefferson Soci- ety; University Union, Hrst year committee; Young Republican Club. RANDALL, WILLIAM G. B.A.; A43 DeanVs List; Skull and Keys; WTIU-F M Ra- dio Station, TV Dept. RANDOLPH, STROTHER F. B-AJ AKE Corks and Curls, executive editor; Sceptre Society; University Union. RAU, WILLIAM B.A.; ZBT Arnold Air Society, president; VCorks and Curls ; Inter Fraternity Council; Skull and Keys; Student Council; Student Council; Uni- versity Union, special activities chairman; Dormitory Counselor; First Year Committee, chairman. READ, MALLORY, JR. B.A. English Club; Jefferson Society; Newman Club; Student Guide. REED, MARY E. B.S. WomenVs Student Association, undergraduate education representative; Young Republican Club, secretary; Student Education Association. REISS, KEITH W. B.S. Dean,s List; Alpha Chi Sigma; Young Repub- lican Club. REUTLINCER, KENNETH, JR. B.A.; AKE Corks and Curls ; Eli Banana, treasurer; Skull and Keys; Football. RHOADS, ROBERT O. B.S.; XxII Inter F ratemity Council; V Club; Varsity Wrestling. RIDLEY, DONNA M. B.S. Newman Club; Womerfs Student Association. ROBERTS, DONALD K. B.A.; AKE VCorks and Curls ; Inter Fraternity Council; University Union. ROBERTS, KENNETH J. B.A.; AEH DeanVs List; VCavalier Daily ; University Un- ion, chairman films committee, secretary. ROBERTS, WILLIAM S. B.A.; TKE , secretary Intermediate Honors; Honors Program; Three Year M.A. Program; Dormitory Counselor; Jefferson Society, treasurer, probationary chairman; Student Guide. ROBERTSON, EDWARD D., JR. M.B.A.; cIaKz ROBERTSON, REBECCA A. B.S., Nursing ROBINSON, ELIOT S. B.S. Delta Sigma Pi, secretary; Plume and Sword ; WTJU-FM Radio Station; WUBN; Young Republican Club. ROBINSON, JAMES A. M.Ed. Outing Club. ROCK, LEWIS B., II B.A. Phi Sigma Society; Cavalier Daily ; Phi Eta Sigma. ROCKELEIN, FRANCIS B.C.E.; 2N , Lt. Commander American Society of Civil Engineers; Spirit C lub; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball. ROGERS, ERNEST O. B.A.E. Wesley Foundation; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. ROGERS, PAUL H. B.A. AEII P-K Dance Society; Sceptre Society; DeanVs List; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Dormitory Counselor. ROLLER, EDWIN B. B.A. Arnold Air Society; Glee Club; Westminster Fellowship. 4.44 ROSE, C. TANNEB B.A.; $K2 , rush chairman Dean's List; Eli Banana; Inter Fraternity Council, governing board; Skull and Keys; Student Council; German Dance Society, vice-president; Spirit Club, president; Dormi- tory Counselor; F reshman Soccer; Freshman Track; Varsity Track; IMP Society. ROSE, FILMORE E. B.A.; AEH Intermediate Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Del- ta Epsilon; German Dance Society; Cava- lier Daily? Inter Fraternity Council, chairman long range planning committee, governing board; VUniversity of Virginia Magazine, lit- erary editor. ROSE, STEVEN W. B.A.; ZBT Phi Eta Sigma; Dean,s List; Intermediate Honors; University Scholarship; Alpha Epsi- lon Delta; Phi Sigma. ROSENTHAL, ALAN H. B.A.; AEH Raven Society; Pi Delta Epsilon; V Club; VCavalier Daily ; Cavalier Dailyj, govem- ing board; Freshman Soccer; Varsity Soccer. ROTGIN. CHARLES, JR. B.A.; ZBT , president Dean,s List; Inter F raternity Council, Presi- dent, governing board, 33-3 Committee; Skull and Keys; uCorks and Curls ; Uni- versity Union, first year committee; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball. ROUSE, JAMES B. B.A. with Honors Dean,s List; Echols Scholar; University Schol- ar; Intermediate Honors; AFROTC, Distin- guished Military Graduate; Alpha Phi Ome- ga; Arnold Air Society, Southern Wing Com' mander, Area B-l; Corks and Curls, associ- ate advertising manager; Jefferson Society; Skull and Keys; WUVA Radio Station. ROUSE, WILLARD C., In B.A. Nb Inter Fraternity Council, 3-3-3 Committee; Sceptre Society; Student Council; University Union, program board, chairman films com- mittee, chairman special activities commit- tee, chairman artist series; V Club; Dormitory Counselor, Varsity Lacrosse; St. Elmo Hall, Treasurer. ROWLAND, JOHN G. B.S. Delta Sigma Pi ROYSTER, VIRGINIA L. M.A. Woodrow Wilson F ellow. RUCKER, WILLIAM B. B.S. Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega, president; Beta Gamma Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi; Trigon Engineering Society; Baptist Student Union, editor Center Line,,; International Students Club; Tuesday Evening Concert Group; Young Democrat Club; Dormitory Counselor; Senior Dormitory Counselor. RUF F NER, JAMES A. B.A. RUNKLE, MARTY T. B.A.E.; 2H Theta Tau; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics; Arnold Air Society; Engi- neering Council; Inter Fraternity Council; Student Council; T.I.L.K.A. RUNKLE, STEPHEN N . M.B.A. RUSHING, MICHAEL W. B.S. Alpha Kappa Psi, treasurer, program commit- tee; Judiciary Committee. RUSKEIL JOHN T., 111 B.A. Circle K; Jefferson Society. RUTHERFORD, ROBERT B., JR. M.Ed.; A XCIJ RYALL, MICHAEL J. M.S. Virginia Players RYAN, JOHN R. B.A. Deank List; Intermediate Honors; Mug Club; John Randolph Society; French Club; Young Republican Club; Varsity Golf. S SANDERS, FOSTER J. B.A.; 2X Alpha Epsilon Delta; Student Athletic Coun- cil; Young Men Christian Association; Fresh- man Basketball, co-captain; Varsity Basket- ball, Co-captain. SAPP, VINCENT D. B.S. Deads List; Trident Society; Cavalier Daily ; Jefferson Society; P1ume and Sword? editor-in-chief; Rifle and Pistol Club; Young Democrat Club; Young Republican Club; Varsity Rifle Team; NROTC Rifle Team, captain; NROTC publication, L0ng Class, editor-in-chief. SA'ITAN, WILLIAM 13., JR. B.A. SCANNIELLO, NICHOLAS R. B.A.; TKE ; rush chairman, kitchen manager, chaplain, historian. SCHADE, CARL C., II B.A.E. Dean,s List; American Institute of Astronau- tics and Aeronautics, secretary; Arnold Air Society; AFROTC; Intramurals. SCHENKEIN, ROBERT A. B.A. SCHIFF, STEVEN B.A.; ZBT , president Raven Society; Intermediate Honors; Dormi- tory Counselor; V Club; Alpha Epsilon Delta, treasurer; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming. SCHILBE, ANDREW L., JR. B.S.M.E.; BAX American Society of Mechanical Engineers, secretary; Undergraduate Student Assistant in Mechanical Engineering. SCHLABACH, ABNEB J. M.S. SCHMIDT, WILLIAM A. B.S.; ATQ , pledge trainer, house manager, president School of Education Officer, vice-prmident, president; Class Secretary; Cavalier Daily, governing board; Honor Committee; P-K Dance Society. SCHMI'IT, ALFRED J., JR. B.A. English Club; Young Republican Club. SCHNEIDER, CHARLES A. B.A. Student Stadium Committee; Virginia Chris- tian F ellowship. SCHNITZ. DEAN R. B.A.; H161, Arnold Air Society; Trigon Engineering Society. SCHREIBER, DAVID E. B.A.; AEII, sentinel Alpha Kappa Psi; University of Virginia Magazine? advertising manager; WTJU-F M Radio Station. SCOTT, ALFRED P. B.A.; Z? F reshman Soccer; Varsity Soccer; Freshman Lacrosse; Varsity Lacrosse. SEABOLD, TODD W. B.A.; HKQJ Amold Air Society; Circle K Club; JeHerson Society; Young Republican Club. SEELIC, WALTER 1., HI B.A.; EX Rugby Club; Army ROTC. SEYFERT, WILLIAM H., HI B.A.; tiJI'A German club; Sceptre Society; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming. SHACKELFORD, M. ASHLEY B.S. Womenk Student Association; Student Edu- cation Association. SHAWEN, EDGAR McD. B.A. Phi Beta Kappa; Dean,s List; Intermediate Honors; Glee Club. SHEA, ROBERT J. M.S. Virginia Players. 445 SHERLOCK, JAMES C. B.A.; K2 Corks and Curlsf Inter Fraternity Council; Young Democrat Club. SHIFTAN, RONALD H. B.A.; AEH , house manager, treasurer, alumni chairman Dean,s List; Honors Program in History; University of Virginia Magazine ; WUVA Radio Station; Hillel Society, executive senate. SHILLINC, MARY E. BAS. SHIRESI JAMES C. Ed.D.; t?AG Phi Delta Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; University of Virginia Education Review, secretary; Graduate Education Association, president. SHULMAN, HAROLD B.A.; beII Dean,s List; English Club; V Club; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball. SIMON, STUART A. B.A.; ZBT SIZEMORE, STEPHANIE Diploma, Nursing Honor Committee; Deank List; Junior Class President; Nursing School President. SLEDD, JAMES D., JR. B.S. Varsity F ootball. SMITH, BRENDA C. B.S., Nursing. SMITH, JULIA G. B.S., Nursing Wesley Foundation. SMITH, MARVIN C. B.A.; ATQ , treasurer, IFC representative Intermediate Honors; Alpha Kappa Psi; Inter Fraternity Council, secretary, treasurer, gov- erning board, long range planning committee co-chairman. SMITH, WILLIAM A. B A.; me Skull and Keys. SMITH, W. REESE B.S.; X43 , house manager, vice-president, president Theta Tau; Delta Sigma Pi, vice- president, pledge master; P-K Dance Society; University of Virginia Magazine ; Cavalier Sports Car Club. SNYDER, RANDALL W. M.D. Pi Nu of Phi Chi; Walter Reed Research Society. SODEMAN, THOMAS M. MD. Pi Nu of Phi Chi. SOHARN, GEORGE R. B.E.E. Jefferson Sabres; Monroe RiHes; Army ROTC, Battalion Staff S-4. SOLAN, RICHARD B.E.E. DeanVs List; Eta Kappa Nu; Newman Club; V Club; F reshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball. SOMLOI, FRANK C. M.E.E. American Institute of Electrical Engineers; Institute of Radio Engineers. SORKIN, STEVEN B. B.A.; beH Glee Club; Virginia Singers. SOWELL, RANDALL C. B.A. Baptist Student Union; DeanVs List; Uni- versity Scholar; DuPont Scholarship; Inter- mediate Honors; Texaco Scholarship. SPEILBERC, REGINA M. M.Ed. SPESSABD, DIANNE BS. STALLINGS, J. W. BVA.; EX P-K Dance Society; Arnold Air Society; Bap- tist Student Union; Skull and Keys; Circle K Club, Capital District, governor, secretary. STANLEY, DAVID W. B.A.; 43011 DeanVs List; Sceptre Society; Canterbury Club; Corks and Curls ; German Dance So- ciety; Inter Fraternity Council; Intramural Council; Senior Manager of Intramural Activi- ties; University Union; Cheerleader; Virginia- Rugby Club. STATOM, JOHN C. B.E.E. Trigon Engineering Society; Institute of Elec- trical and Electronics Engineers, secretary; Rifle and Pistol Club. STATZER, SONDRA Y. B.S., Nursing; XS! STEWART, CARY McH. B.A.; A? IMP Society; P-K Dance Society; T.I.L.K.A.; Skull and Keys; V Club; Dormitory Counse- lor, executive committee, vice-chajrman; Freshman Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling, captain. STEWART, ROBERT L. B.S.; IIKdJ V Club; Baptist Student Union; Student Edu- cation Association; Freshman Track; Varsity Track; Varsity Cross-Country. STEWART, THOMAS D. B.A.; XCb STONE, JAMES L. B.S. Delta Sigma Pi; DeanVs List. STONE, JOHN R. B.S. DeanVs List; Phi Eta Sigma, president, stu- dent adviser; Raven Society; Tau Beta Pi; Ar- nold Air Society; V Club; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics; American Institute of Mil. Engineers Gold Medal; AFROTC, group commander; Varsity Track, captain. V STONE, PHILIP 13., JR. B.S.; EVPE Omicron Delta Kappa, vice-president; Dean,s List; Theta Tau; A.C.C. Honor Roll; 3-2-2 Committee; T.I.L.K.A.; V Club; German Club; Engineering Council; IMP Society; In ter Fraternity Council; Newman Club; Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers, secre- tary; Senior Class VicePresident; Dormitory Counselors, vice-chairman; Senior Dormitory Counselor; F reshman Football; F reshman Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling. STONE, STUART R. B.A.; EN , rush chairman DeaIfs List; Polo Club; RiHe and Pistol Club; V Club; Intramural Boxing, Track, Basket- ball; Varsity Rifle Team. STONER, ANNETTE E. B.S., Nursing Class President, Degree Students. STOTLER, DANIEL E. B.S. American Society of Mechanical Engineers. STROTHER, MARY D. M.A. Graduate Assistant in French. STUETZ, BARBARA B.S., Nursing SYMANSKI, GEORGE A., JR. B.A. Dean,s List; RiHe and Pistol Club; Intramural Dormitory Chairman; Varsity Football, manager. SYME, PRESTON T., JR. B.A. WTIU-FM Radio Station; WUVA Radio Station. SWANSON, KAREN M.A. SWANSON, MARY M. B.S., Nursing Junior Class Secretary; Student Council, secretary. SWEET, CAROLYN P. Diploma, Nursing SWETT, HENRY A. A.B. WUVA Radio Station, operations director; Alpha Epsilon Delta; University of Virginia Amateur Radio Society, president. SZABO, THOMAS L. B.E.E.; IIKtD Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Arnold Air Soci- ety; Wesley Foundation. T 4-46 TALBOT, TALBOT L. B.A.; EAE TANNER, DAVID B. B.A. Intermediate Honors; Echols Scholar; Uni- versity Scholar; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Phi Omega; WTJU-FM Radio Station; Young Re- publican Club; Freshman Track; Fencing Team. TARRANT, MICHAEL T. B.A. Arnold Air Society, wing administrative oHicer; Cave Club; Classics Club; Newman Club; Sceptre Society; Virginia Players; WTJU-F M Radio Station; WUVA Radio Sta- tion; Young Republican Club, president; Rugby Club, publicity chairman; Virginia Rugby Football Club; John Randolph Society, treasurer; Varsity Soccer. TEELE, WILLIAM R. B.M.E. American Society of Mechanical Engineers; DeanVs List; Tau Beta Pi. TEU, SAWFJORD 13., III B.A.: 243E THEISS, VIKTOR G. B.S.; AEII Delta Sigma Pi; Student Guide; WUVA Ra- dio Station; Dean,s List. THOMAS, BETTY M. B.S., Nursing WomenVs Student Association THOMAS, DONALD J. B.A. American Institute of Architects; Class OHices, president, vice-president, treasurer; Arnold Air Society, commander; Air Force Drill Team. THOMAS, LEWIS P., JR. B.A.; ATQ Freshman Tennis; Varsity Tennis. THOMAS, NORRIS L., JR. B.A.E.; AEfP , intramural manager American Institute of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics, membership chairman; Aeronautical Society. THOMPSON, HENRIETTA I. M.S. Council of Exceptional Children; American Association of Mental Deficiency. THOMPSON, LEONARD R. B.A. with Honors DeanVs List; Echols Scholar; University Scholar; Intermediate Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Wesley Foundation; Young Republican Club. THOMSON, THOMAS J. B.A. DeanVs List; Cave Club; History Club; WTJU-F M Radio Station, secretary, trea- surer; Young Republican Club. TIDWELL, ROBERT J. B.A. TINKHAM, PETER B. B.A.; 2H , president VCavalier DailyV; Dean,s List; German Dance Society; Sceptre Society. TINNELL, ROGER D. B.A. TISDALE, TYRON E., JR. B.A. Echols Scholar; DuPont Regional Scholar; Al- pha Phi Omega; International Students Club; Monroe Rifles; Student Guide; Wesley Foundation; Outing Club; Rugby Club; F reshman Golf. TOBIAS, PETER B.A. DeanVs List. TOWLE, JEFFREY C. B.A. French Club, treasurer; Young Republican Club. TRUEWORTHY, BURNETT, T. B.A.; 113K? Sceptre Society. TURNBULL, EDWARD R. B.A-; EAE College Ocher; Bad Check Committee, chairman; Inter Fraternity Council; Student Vestry; Baseball. TURNER, MICHAEL V. B.S. Arnold Air Society; Cave Club; Virginia Players. U UNDERHILL, THULOW R. B.A.; NP , kitchen manager Cavalier Daily, editorial advisory board; Eli Banana; Z Society; P-K Dance Society; Inter Fraternity Council; Sceptre Society, vice-president; Chairman of Counselors; Spirit Club. V VALLIANT, ROBERT T., JR. B.A. Dean,s List; Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramurals. VAN LIESHOUT, WILLIAM T. M.B.A. VARNER, BOBBY J. M.Ed. VAUGHAN, RICHARD H., JR. B.A. Dean,s List; University Scholar; Alpha Phi Omega, secretary, vice-president; Skull and Keys; Baptist Student Union, social chairman, stewardship chairman; Young Republican Club. VERMILLION, ROBERT W. B.S. Arnold Air Society; Jefferson Society; Young Republican Club; John Randolph Society. VETROVEC, GEORGE W. B.A. Intermediate Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Chemistry Lab. Assistant. W WACENHEIM, MICHAEL L. B.A.; ZBT , pledge master, historian, execu- tive committee Alpha Kappa Psi; VPlume and Sword ; New Writing from Virginia, business manager; VCavalier Daily ; English Club; Sceptre Society; University Union; Lawn Chowder and Marching Society; Varsity Football, Assistant Manager. WAGNER, ROSEANNE Diploma, Nursing Senior Class Vice-President. WALDRUF F , ROBERT H. B.S.: 11K! Dean's List; Alpha Kappa Psi; Inter Frater- nity Council; P-K Dance Society; Student Council; Chairman of Orientation and Cal- endar Committee; Freshman Basketball. WALKER, WILLIAM T., IR. B.A. With Honors University Scholar; Jefferson Society, histo- rian; Virginia Council on Human Relations; VUniversity of Virginia Magazine, president. WALSH, F RANK 0. B.A.; EAE , correspondent, chronicler History Club; Jefferson Sabres; Jefferson Soci- ety; VUniversity of Virginia Magazine, ex- change manager; Young Republican Club; Freshman Wrestling. WARD, DAVID A. M.B.A. WARTHEN, BENJAMIN P. A. B.A.; Molt nCavalier Daily ; VCorks and Curls ; Skull and Keys; University of Virginia MagazineV; University Union; V Club; Freshman Foot- ball, manager; Varsity Football, head manager. WATSON, CHARLES V. B.A. Dearfs List; Chess Club; VPlume and Sword ; Virginia Players; WUVA Radio Sta- tion; Young Republican Club. WATTERS, THOMAS S. Diploma, Nursing WATTS, JERRY L. Cave Club; Engineering Council; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. WEBER, LANGLEY M., JR. B.A.; CPZK American Society of Civil Engineers; Classics Club; English Club; Trigon Engineering Soci- 447 ety; German Dance Society; Students for So- cial Action. WEDDLE, DANNY B. B.S. DeanVs List; Intermediate Honors; American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics; En- gineering Club. WEINBERCER, DAVID A. B.S.; AEH , executive committee Alpha Kappa Psi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Cavalier Daily, business manager. WEISBERC, MICHAEL S. B.A. VCavalier Daily ; Polo Club; VUniversity of Virginia Magazine ; Varsity Polo Team. WELLFORD, BEVERLEY R. B.A.; AW Skull and Keys; V Club; F reshman Football; F reshman Tennis; Varsity Tennis, co-captain. WELLFORD, LANDON C., IR. B.S.; QJKE Virginia Rugby F ootball Club, vice-president. WENSTROM, DONNAH L. B.S., Nursing Student Nurses Association of Virginia. WETZEL, CONSTANCE B.S., Nursing WHITAKER, JOSEPH T. B.S.; IIKA Alpha Kappa Psi, secretary; BadCheck Com- mittee; Jefferson Sabres; Commerce OHicer, secretary-treasurer; Monroe Rifles; Virginia Players, vice-president; Student Grader; Night Manager of Newcomb Hall; Dormitory Counselor; Army ROTC; Military Weekend Committee, Army Chairman; Varsity Base- ball, assistant manager. WHITE, A. HARDIN, JR. B.S.; X43 , treasurer Delta Sigma V Pi, senior vice-president; NROTC, regular scholarship. WHITE, DONNA L. B.S., Nursing Dean,s List. WHITE, MARY E. B.S., Nursing WHITE, ROBERT R. M.Ed. WHITED, ROBERT E. B.A.; TKE Dean,s List; Intermediate Honors; Honors Program; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Dormitory Counselor; Inter F raternity Council; Jefferson Society; Skull and Keys; Student Guide; University of Virginia Magazine? Wesley F oundation; You ng Men Christian Association. WILKERSON, RONALD G. B.A. Varsity Track; Varsity Cross-Country. WILLARD, SHERWOOD S. B.A.;Edl nCavalier Dailyi University Union. WILLIAMS, DANNY W. B.A. Westminster F ellowship; AFROTC. WILLIAMS, FREDERICK A. B.A.; HKtb , house manager, executive assis- tant Jefferson Sabres, vice-president; Monroe Rifles; Student Education Association; Army ROTC, Battalion Staff. Willis, Albert C., III B-A-; $101! WUVA Radio Station; University Rugby Club. WILSON, BARBARA J. Diploma, Nursing WILSON, H. THOMAS, 111 B.A. WILSON, WILLIAM L. B.A. Varsity Swimming; Varsity Football, head manager; Freshman Track. WINN, BENJAMIN N. B.A.; QJKE , social chairman, house manager Corks and CurlsW Inter Fraternity Council; V Club; Rugby Football Club; Freshman La- crosse; Varsity Lacrosse; Varsity F ootball, manager. WOLFE, BARRY B.A.; AEH , sentinel, steward uUniversity of Virginia Magazine ; Freshman Golf. WOOD, FRED A., III B.S. Alpha Kappa Psi; WUVA Radio Station. WOOD, HUGH K. B.A.; B011 , pledge master Theta Tau; F reshman Soccer. WOOD, WILLIAM R. B.A. Dean,s List; Intermediate Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Rifle Team; Rifle and Pistol Club; Jefferson Sabres; History Club; Cave Club; Young Democrat Club. WOODS, THEODORE W. B.C.E.; HKA American Society of Civil Engineers. WOODY, JUDITH H. B.S , Nursing Class Treasurer. WORRELL, T. E., Jr. BAA.; ZAE Eli Banana; Benevolent Brothers WRIGHT, M. KENNETH B.A. Y YOUNG, JUDITH w. B.S., Nursing Womerfs Student Association. 44-8 YOUNG, LAWRENCE W. B.A.; 9X , house manager History Club; WUVA Radio Station. Z ZAVODNY, CHRISTINE P. M.Ed. ZIEMAN, THOMAS T., JR. B.A.; KA C0rks and Curls ; German Club, president; Student Council, secretary; University Union; T.I.L.K.A. ZODUN, DAVID M. B.A. Dearfs List; Intermediate Honors. ZOLLO, JOSEPH P. B.A.; K2 , IFC representative, co-msh chair- man Cava1ier Daily? Inter Fraternity Council, finance committee, housing committee; Sceptre Society; University Union; WUVA Radio Station; Young Republican Club. ZYROMSKI, ROBERT B.A. Glee Club; Spanish Club; Virginia Players.