Washington and Lee University - Calyx Yearbook (Lexington, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1955 volume:

calyx • f fifty • five an annual published by the students of Washington and Lee University in Lexington, Virginia. Washington 1 III! tm. ' ■ ii f « William dols editor sanford maslansky business manager MAY 4 ' 55 LEE I V8 f.2 5°P ' 3 ' AS AUCUSTA ACADEMY. NEAR GREENVILLE; REESTABLISHED AT TIMBER RIDGE, MAY. 1775, AS LIBERTY HALL ACADEMY: MOVED TO LEXINCTOH AND CHARTERED AS A COLLEGE, 1 782? ENDOWED BY GEORGE WASHINGTON, 1796. AND NAMED FOR HIM. UNDER PRESIDENCY, IS rHrSN.°V ER S ? CH APE S ' % ' Amf |tH W S INCORPORATED IN THE OFFICIAL TTTLE., ,, Each June the seniors at Washington and Lee come to the end of their undergraduate careers. Four years is a big investment when you ' re in your twenties. In the last hectic days, we realize that our short stay has ended and that life will soon take us to different places where new adjustments must be made. Washington and Lee will be a part of the past. We will never be able to relive or recall the whole of these four years. What we will remember will be fragments of our experiences here and their significance may not be the criteria lay which they are recalled. Education has been the reason for our being here. But even what we have learned and all that has stimulated our minds cannot be recalled in full. In the final analysis, it is only people that matter. And so what we take from this university will be in part the memory of a few men who helped us discover things of which we were unaware, and the contents of a few great books by men we may never know — men who spoke to us through the written word. A few men and a few books may seem a small return on a four year investment, but from men and books come ideas and it is only ideas that lead men to action. Otlier activities have played a part too, for education has not been our sole endeavor. Perhaps we have weighed in our minds those extra things. In retrospect, we may discover the reason why it was worthwhile to spend long hours helping to get out a school paper, or why it was important for the Executive Committee to work several days on some small problem, just to reach tlie best solution. And then there were the dances and the parties — those weekends when the Hill was pretty much out of the question. Even the good times will be remembered only as fragments. We may recall the people and the noise, or perhaps only one person and the still of a spring night. During these four years, some of us have met the girl who will be the Only One forever. Or perhaps she was the Only One for just a few weeks. In any case, there was love and laughter. The mind has struggled, but the muscles have labored also. Possibly we starred but more than likely, we were just another of those who shared the blood and sweat of being on the team. Funny how the practices always seemed much harder than the games. There was tired happiness when we won, and, occasionally, tears when we lost. A university is a community and the people that matter most are the ones with whom we lived and worked. Out of the hundreds of faces, the noisy meals, the beer and Glenn Miller records, will remain a handful of true friends. Odd, though, how easy it is to recall the terrible loneliness of the first freshman days. Strange, that on the eve of graduation that loneliness should be the same. e a For his devoted service to our University as Librarian . . . For his sincere interest in the lives of we the students . . . For his warm friendship we have been fortunate to share . . Realizing his presence has helped make us better men . . . We dedicate the 1955 Calyx to HENRY EDMUNDS COLEMAN, JR. o n the university I . I ' l  ||BBFlL ltK.ei a message from the president To the Class of 1955: This book will excite you when it first appears, and I am sure that it will charm you. As the years hurry by, it will become more valuable. You will look upon faces that in the happy past you may have seen daily, but faces that are now far from you. You will look upon scenes, and as you look you will live again some lovely experiences. I have a strong confidence that in this Calyx you have something more than an exquisite scrap-book. In the total contribution of this volume there is a message which will remind you of your own best purposes and your own noblest aspirations. It is the hope of your Alma Mater that you go foith to fulfillment with all the rewards of those who achieve their own best and who sei-ve most devotedly. Francis P. Gaines, President. First Row: Williams, Adams, Leyburn, Gilliam, Mattingly, Howard, Farrar. Second Row: Twombly, Coleman, Latture, Smith, Sprunt, Varner, Brady, Lauck, Parsons. the deans and university administration James G. Leyburn Deaji of the University Lewis W. Adams Dean of the Commerce School Clayton E. Williams Dean of the Law School Frank J. Gilliam Dean of Students Earl S. Mattingly Treasurer Edwin H. Howard Registrar Henry E. Coleman Librarian Harry K. Young Alumni Secretary Edwin P. Twombly Director of Intercollegiate Athletics David W. Sprunt Frederick A. Feddeman University Physician Rupert N. Latture Director of Freshman Work James L. Howe University Historian Douglas E. Brady Superintendent of Buildings Frank A. Parsons Publicity Director Donald E. Smith Director of Development Charles H. Lauck Superintendent of Journalism Press James D. Farrar Assistant Dean of Students Henry L. Ravenhorst. Manager of Veterans Housing Project .Director of Religious Work the faculty ACCOUNTING RUSSELL L. BOWERS, Ph.D Visiting Professor JAY D. COOK, M.B.A Assistant Professor AMERICAN STUDIES MARSHALL W. FISHWICK, Ph.D 4ssociate Professor BIOLOGY JAMES H. STARLING, Ph.D Professor KENNETH P. STEVENS, Ph.D Professor JOHN E. DAVIS, M.A Instructor CHEMISTRY JAMES L. HOWE, Ph.D., Sc.D., M.D Professor Emeritus LUCIUS J. DESHA, Ph.D Professor ESMARCH S. GILREATH, Ph.D issociate Professor JOHN H. WISE, Ph.D Associate Professor JAMES K. SHILLINGTON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor COMMERCE LEWIS K. JOHNSON, Ph.D Professor BRANTSON B. HOLDER, Ph.D Associate Professor ROBERT F. GEM.MILL, Ph.D 4ssistant Professor DRAMATICS AND PUBLIC SPEAKING CARLSON R. THOMAS, .M.A Assistant Professor ECONOMICS GLOVER D. HANCOCK, Ph.D Professor Emeritus ROBERT H. TUCKER, A.M., LL.D Professor Emeritus LEWIS W. ADAMS, Ph.D Professor EDWIN C. GRIFFITH, Ph.D Professor MERTON 0. PHILLIPS, Ph.D Professor EDWARD C. ATWOOD, M.A Assistant Professor JACK N. BEHRMAN, Ph.D Associate Professor ENGINEERING HENRY L. RAVENHORST, B.S Assistant Professor ENGLISH FITZGERALD FLOURNOY, Ph.D Professor JAMES S. MOFFATT, Ph.D Professor GEORGE H. FOSTER, Ph.D Associate Professor ROWLAND W. NELSON. Ph.D Associate Professor . IAR TN B. PERRY. Ph.D Associate Professor ARTHUR R. BORDEN, Ph.D Assistant Professor FINE ARTS MARION M. JUNKIN, A.B„ Arts D Professor ROBERT STEWART, M.M Assistant Professor FOREIGN LANGUAGES ROBERT F. BRADLEY, Ph.D Professor WILLIAM W. PUSEY, Ph.D Professor HENRY V. SHELLEY, Ph.D Professor LINTON L. BARRETT, Ph.D Professor BOYD R. EWING, Ph.D Associate Professor GEORGE J. IRWIN, A.B Assistant Professor BUFORD S. STEPHENSON, .M.A Assistant Professor CLYDE W. BARRITT, Ph.D Assistant Professor ROBERT C. GOODELL, Ph.D Assistant Professor EDWARD B. HAMER, Ph.D Instructor HALLA-M WALKER, Ph.D Instructor GEOLOGY MARCELLUS H, STOW, Ph.D Professor TROY J. LASWELL, Ph.D issistant Professor HISTORY WILLIAM G. BEAN, Ph.D Professor OLLINGER CRENSHAW, Ph.D Professor ALLEN W. MOGER. Ph.D Professor CHARLES W. TURNER, Ph.D Associate Professor LAWRENCE H. PETERSON, Ph.D Assistant Professor in memoriain THOMAS E. LOTHERY HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION EDWIN P. TWOMBLY. B.P.E Professor NORMAN F. LORD, M.S Assistant Professor RICHARD MILLER, B.S Assistant Professor CHARLES-J. HERBERT, B.S Instructor JOURNALISM OSCAR W. RIEGEL, A.M Professor JAMES P. DAVIS. B.A Assistant Professor CHARLES H. LAUCK, A.B Instructor WILLIAM ATKINSON, B.S Visiting Lecturer WILLIAM G. LEVERTY, B.A Visiting Lecturer HERBERT PATCHIN , Instructor LAW CHARLES P. LIGHT, M.A., LL.B Professor CHARLES R. McDOWELL, M.A., LL.B Professor CLAYTON E. WILLIAMS, LL.D Professor CHARLES V. LAUGHLIN, A.B., LL.B., J.S.D Professor THEODORE A. SMEDLEY, A.B., J.D Professor HOWARD M. COLVIN, J.S.D Professor WILFRED J. RITZ, LL.M Associate Professor ESRON M. FARIS, LL.M Assistant Professor CARTER GLASS, LL.M Visiting Lecturer EDWARD S. GRAVES, A.M., LL.B Visiting Lecturer MATHEMATICS LIVINGSTON W. SMITH, Ph.D Professor Emeritus FELIX P. WELCH, Ph.D Professor CHARLES W. WILLIAMS, Ph.D Associate Professor ROBERT W. ROYSTON, Ph.D Associate Professor EDWARD E. ELLIS, B.A Lecturer in memoriam JOHN M. SISLEY MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS RICHARD W. JONES, B.S., LT. COL Professor THOMAS D. DINSMORE, B.A., CAPT Assistant Professor JAMES C. PURKS, B.S., CAPT Assistant Professor FRANK H. DWYER, M SGT Instructor JOSEPH T. GURGANUS, M SGT Instructor EDWARD L. NAGLE, M SGT Instructor WILLIAM E. WATSON, M SGT Instructor PHILOSOPHY WILLIAM W. MORTON, D.D Professor EDWARD D. MYERS, Ph.D Professor PHYSICS ROBERT W. DICKEY, Ph.D Professor SAMUEL L. DAVIDSON, B.S Instructor POLITICAL SCIENCE RUPERT N. LATTURE, A.M Professor ALLEN E. RAGAN, Ph.D Associate Professor JOHN H. WHEELER, Ph.D Associate Professor PSYCHOLOGY WALTER A. FLICK, Ph.D Professor WILLIAM M. HINTON, Ph.D Professor RELIGION DAVID W. SPRUNT, Th.D Associate Professor SOCIOLOGY JAMES G. LEYBURN, Ph.D Professor CLAYTON E. WILLIAMS Dean of The School of Law f % school of law Officers of the Student Bar Association officers Seniors John Faison President Dick Broudy Vice-President Bill Baggs Secretary Howie Davis Historian Jim Gabler Executive Committeeman Intermediates Pat Collins President Tom Turner Vice-President Larry Raymond Secretary Dave Guthrie Historian Ed Ellis Executive Committeeman Freshmen Noel Copen President Bob Kendall Vice-President Carl Swanson Secretary John Hincke Historian John Stump Executive Committeeman The Stuflent Bar Association Wally McGraw President Kent Rigg Vice-President Townsend Oast Secretary-Treasurer Left to right: Kendall, Swanson, Copen, Stump Left to right; Ellis, Turner. Guthrie, Collins Left to right: Faisnn. Gabler, Baggs, Davis. BrouHy LIBRARY OF WASHINGTON LEE UNIVERSITY the law school seniors Top Row: • MARVIN HAUSER ANDERSON, Annapolis. Maryland; IIK . Secretary. 3: Law Review, 5; Assistant Editor. 6; Omicron Delta Kappa. Vice-President. 6; Publications Board, 4. Vice- President. 5 : Who ' s Who In American Universities and Col- leges ; Phi Delta Phi; Ring-turn Phi, News Editor. 2, Managing Editor, 3, Editor, 4, 5; Freshman Dormitory Counselor, 3; Mem- ber of Virginia Bar. • WILLIAM EGAN BAGGS, Martinsburg, West Virginia; Secretary of Senior Law Class. • WILLIAM MELVILLE BAILEY, Wilmington, Ohio; nK . President. 3; Alpha Kappa Psi. President. 4; Scabbard and Blade. President, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Delta Phi; President of Freshman Law Class; Vice-President of Spring Dances. 4; Assistant Head Dormitory Counselor. 4. Head Dormitory Coun- selor. 6; Freshman Camp Counselor. 4. 6; President of Student Body. 5; Law Review, 5, Assistant Editor. 6; R.O.T.C. Battalion Commander, 3.4; Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges ; Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award. 4.6. • GLEN EUGENE BARE. Tiffin. Ohio; Phi Alpha Delta. • ARMOUR THOMAS BECKSTRAND, Rockford, Illinois; Phi Delta Phi; Executive Committeeman, Intermediate Law Class. Bottom Row: • RICHARD FALK BROUDY, Norfolk; ZBT, Vice-President; Phi Delta Phi; Law Review; Vice-President of Senior Law Class. • GRAY CHARLES CASTLE, Arlington; rA; Phi Alpha Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa. Secretary. 6; Who ' s Who In American Universities and Colleges ; Law Review, 5, 6; As- similation Committee, 3. Secretary, 4, Chairman, 5 ; Freshman Dormitory Counselor, 3, Assistant Head Dormitory Counselor. 4; Freshman Camp Counselor, 3,5; Vice-President of Spring Dances. 3; Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Commit- tee, 3. Chairman, 4; Cheerleaders, 2. Head Cheerleader, 3; Presi- dent ' s Advisory Committee; 13 Club; Pi Alpha Nu; Member of Board of Governors, Law School. • HOWARD ASTON DAVIS, Wilkes-Barre. Pennsylvania; Wrestling. Southern Conference Champion. 1948; Sigma Delta Chi; Phi Alpha Delta; Senior Law Class Historian. • LEWIS DESCHLER. II. Bethesda. Maryland; - y. : Phi Alpha Delta. • JOHN MOORE FAISON. Lexington; University of Virginia. 1949; President of Senior Law Class; The Washington and Lee Lawyer. Top Row: • JAMES MILLER GABLER. Baltimore, Maryland; Ben. President, 5; Scabbard and Blade; Southern Collegian; Com- merce Fraternity; Secretary of Intermediate Law Class; Board of Governors. Student Bar Association. 5.6; Executive Commit- teeman. Senior Law Class; Phi Delta Phi. Historian. 5. 6; The Washington and Lee Lawyer, 5, Editor, 6. • ANDREW BRUTTON GALLAGHER. Cincinnati. Ohio; 2N; Phi Delta Phi ; Member of the Virginia Bar. • HUGH SELWYN GLICKSTEIN. Jacksonville, Florida; ZBT; Law Review, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Delta Phi. • CHARLES LEWIS HARRINGTON, Marion. • RICHARD WILSON HUDGINS, Warwick; Ae; Student Bar Association; National Intercollegiate Moot Court Competi- tion. Bottom Row: • JAY WAYNE JACKSON. West Hartford, Connecticut; 2N, President, 4; Phi Alpha Delta; White Friars, President. 3; Vice- President of Freshman Law Class; President of Spring Dances, 4; Dance Board; Interfraternity Council, 2.3,4; Cotillion Club, Co-President; Soccer; Golf; Ring-turn Phi. • JOHN RAYMOND KAISER, Wilmington. Delaware; Univer- sity of Delaware; Phi Alpha Delta. • JOHN FRANKLIN KAY, JR.. Charleston, West Virginia; HKA; Phi Deha Phi, President. 6; Sigma; 13 Club; Presi- dent of Finals, 4; Vice-President of Fancy Dress, 4; Interfrater- nity Council. 2, 3; Assimilation Committee. 3; Law Revieiv, 5. Editor, 6; Cotillion Club; Dance Board; Who ' s Who In American Universities and Colleges ; Omicron Delta Kappa. • PETER JAMES KURAPKA, JR., Baltimore, Maryland; Phi Delta Phi; The Washington Lee Lawyer; Law Review, Business Manager; Intercollegiate Moot Court Competition. • JOHN RYLE LAWSON, JR.. Tampa, Florida; KA, Secretary, 6; 13 Club, Vice-President, 4; Calyx, 1; Cotillion Club; Phi Delta Phi. 19 the law school seniors an Top Row: • WALTER JOHN McGRAW, Richmond; University of Rich- mond; Phi Deha Phi; Student Bar Association. Secretary -Treas- urer, 5; Board of Governors. 3. 4; The Washington and Lee Lawyer, 4; Dance Board. 5. 6; Student Library Committee, 3, 4; Byron Ballard Scholarship. • JAMES EDWARD MOYLER. JR.. Franklin; 4 Iv2, President; Phi Delta Phi; Cotillion Club. Bottom, Row: • KENT RIGG, Wise; :SN; Cotillion Club; Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Association; Board of Governors. • REESE WINFIELD STIPES. Flint. Michigan; Alpha Tau Omega: Phi Alpha Delta. intermediates Top Row: • LEWIS PRESTON COLLINS, III, Marion; K2; Phi Delta Phi; Sigma; Senior Football Manager. 4; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities ; White Friars. President, 3; President of Intermediate Law Class; Christian Council. • WILLIAM HENRY DRAPER, JR., Wyoming. Delaware; Phi Alpha Delta ; Law Review. • EDWARD EVAN ELLIS. Miami Beach. Florida; K. ; Ex- ecutive Committeeman, 6; Student Library Committee. Chair- man, 5; Assistant Law Librarian, 6; Phi Delta Phi. Exchequer, 6; Law Review, 6; Interfraternity Council. Vice-President, 4; Cotillion Club; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Univer- • RENO SHEFFER HARP, III, Richmond; AT, Secretary, 2, 3, House Manager, 5; Senior Football Manager, 4. • JAMES LISLE HINKLE, RosweU, New Mexico; 2N; Phi Alpha Delta. Bottom Row: • NICHOLAS GREGORY MANDAK, Clifton, New Jersey; AT, President. 4. Treasurer, 5; Phi Eta Sigma; Law Review, 5. • WILLIAM BERNARD SMITH, Logan. West Virginia; 2AE, Marshall College; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Uni- versities ; Phi Alpha Delta. • BEVERLY GRAY STEPHENSON, Wakefield; nK ; Inter- fraternity Council ; Forensic Union ; Cotillion Club ; Trouba- dours. President. 4: Law Review. • CLIFFORD McFIELD SWAN, JR.. Cincinnati, Ohio; nKA; Phi Delta Phi. • GEORGE SIMPSON WILSON, III. Owensboro. Kentucky; ICA; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Latin Department Scholarship; Elizabeth B. Garrett Scholarship in Economics; Executive Committeeman, 4; Shenandoah, 2. 3; Calyx, 2; The Washington and Lee Lawyer, Assistant Editor. 4; Crew. 1; Swimming. 1; Forensic Union. 1. 2; Phi Delta Phi. • WILEY REED WRIGHT, JR., Arlington; rA, President, 4; Pi Alpha Nu; President ' s Advisory Committee; Cotillion Club; Cheerleader, 2,3; Scabbard and Blade. President. 5; Commerce Fraternity; Dance Board, 5; Cold Check Committee, 4; Presi- dent of Openings, 5; Interfraternity Council, 2,3; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities . 21 the law school freshmen Top Row: • SANFORD ELIHU BARUCH. Brooklyn. New York. • NOEL PURINTON COPEN, Charleston, Was Virginia. • GEORGE WESLEY EASON, Summit, New Jersey; Alpha Delta Phi. • EUGENE BURDICK FORTSON, Homey. Louisiana: K2. • DOUGLAS KYLE FRITH. Bassett. Bottom Row: • CHARLES WILLIAM HIGGINS, JR.. Poquoson; University of North Carolina. • BURTON IRWIN KATZMAN. New Rochelle. New York. • LEWIS SWIFT LEE, Jacksonville, Florida; $ 6; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu; Sigma Upsilon. • ROBERT NEIL McLEAN. Cumberland. Maryland; Delta Phi Alpha. • JOHN SIMS MOREMEN, Frankfort, Kentucky; BOH; Uni- versity of Kentucky. Top Row: • OVERTON PRICE POLLARD. Ashland; K2. Secretary. 3. President, 4; Vice-President of Openings, 4; Pi Alpha Nu: Sigma. • WILLIAM KENNETH SCHMID. JR.. Staunton. • PHILIP LEWIS STANLEY. Staunton. • CARL DAVID SWAN.SON. Kansas City, Missouri; 2N; Vice- President, 3, President, 4, 5; White Friars; 13 Club, President, 4; Ring-turn Phi, 2.3, Copy Editor. 4, Managing Editor, ,5; Mongolian Minks; Cotillion Club; Assimilation Committee; Troubadours. • HUTTER WILLIAMS. Scarsdale. New York. JAMES G. LEYBUKN Dean of The University I- school of arts and sciences officers Left to right: Kops, Simkins, Alexander, Lipsett, Rogers, Abernathy, Reede MILLS ROGERS President BOB CULLERS Academic Vice-President KEN ABERNATHY Commerce Vice-President CHRIS ALEXANDER Science Vice-President AL LIPSETT Secretary DICK KOPS Historian JIM REEDER Executive Committeeman ROY SIMKINS Executive Committeeman the arts and sciences seniors Top Row: • KENNETH LEE ABERNATHY. Louisville. Kentucky: Ben. Treasurer. 3.4; Ring-turn Phi, 1.2. Circulation Manager. 2; Southern Collegian. 3.4. Copy Editor. 4: Costume Chairman. Fancy Dress. 3: Freshman Dormitory Counselor. 4; Commerce Fraternity. Treasurer. 3. President. 4: Vice-President. Senior Class of Commerce School. • WALTER WILLIAM ALBERS. Austinville: AT; Ring-turn Phi. 1: Wrestling Manager. 1.2.3.4. Senior Manager. 3.4. • HADDON CHRISTOPHER ALEXANDER. Farmville: •I ' K . Secretary. 4. President. 4; Vice-President. Senior Class of Science School; Graham-Lee Society. 3.4. President. 4; Freshman Camp Counselor. 4: Alpha Epsilon Delta. Vice-President. 4: Concert Guild, 3. 4; Cotillion Club; Interfraternity Council. 3. • THOMAS WILLIAMS ALEXANDER. Charleston. South Carolina; Ben. President. 4; Sigma Delta Chi; Ring-turn Phi, 3; Christian Council. 1. • IRVINE THOMAS BAKER. Lexington; DAE; Phi Alpha Nu; Sigma: Intramural Board. 3; Baseball. 1.3.4. Bbttom Roiv: • CHARLES JOHN BALDREE. Melber. Kentucky: AX A. Vice- President. 3.4; Cotillion Club; International Relations Club. Secretary-Treasurer. 3; Forensic Union. 1; R.O.T.C. Band. 1.2. 3; Student Bar Association; Ring-turn Phi, Law School Editor, 4; Pi Sigma Alpha. President. 3.4. • RICHARD WARREN BANK. Flushing. New York; En, Pledgemaster. 4; Christian Council. 1; Psi Chi. Vice-President. 3, Treasurer, 4: Graham-Lee Society. 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta, • JOSEPH KENTWORTH BANKS, JR.. Lynchburg; 2X. His- torian. 2. Treasurer. 3.4. Rush Chairman. 3; Ring-turn Phi, 1; Washington and Lee Band. 1.2: Pi Alpha Nu; 13 Club; Fra- ternity Managers Association. Treasurer. 3. 4. • DAVID DOSS BARE. Dalton. Georgia; HK . Chaplain. 2. Intramural Manager. 2.3. President. 3.4; Pi Alpha Nu; Alpha Epsilon Delta: Ring-turn Phi, 2.3. • WILLIAM HENRY BARTSCH. Washington. D.C.: AT. Sec- retary, 4; International Relations Club. 3. 4: Ring-turn Phi, 1. 2, Assistant Sports Editor, 2. S ik. Top Row: • FRED BOWMAN BEAR. Montgomery. Alabama: r A -: Ring-turn Phi, 1; Golf Team. 3.4; 13 Club, President. 4. • DEAN BENDER. New York. New York; iV : Wrestling. 3. 4; Southern Collegian, 3; Glee Club, 1,2. Secretary, 3; Inter- national Relations Club, 4. • DAVID MILLER BERLINGHOF, Binghamton, New York: r-i; White Friars: Soccer, 3; Glee Club. 2.3. Publicity Man- ager, 4; Commerce Fraternity, Secretary, 4; Vice-President of Openings, 4. • MARVIN LORD BISHOP. Casper. Wyoming; rA; Glee Club. 3; R.O.T.C. Band. 1.2.3.4; Ring-turn Phi, 4; Southern Collegian, 4; Cotillion Club. • HAROLD JAY BLACKSIN, Brooklyn, New York; En; Soccer, 1; Basketball, 1,2,3; Ring-turn Phi, 1. Bottom Row: • WATSON ALLEN BOWES, JR.. Denver. Colorado: ATA. Treasurer. 3; Phi Eta Sigma. Vice-President. 2.3; Omicron Delta Kappa; President of Student Body. 4; Executive Commit- tee, 3; Vice-President. Sophomore Class; Wrestling. 1; Cross Country, 3,4; Cotillion Club; Assimilation Committee, 2; Cold Check Committee, 2; Who ' s Who In American Universities and Colleges. • ROBERT EDWARD BRADFORD. Blacksburg; AXA. Presi- dent. 3.4; Scabbard and Blade, Vice-President, 4; Sigma Delta Chi; Gaines Guard. Commander. 3. 4. 5; Forensic Llnion. 2; Interfraternity Council. 3. 4; Who ' s Who In American Uni- versities and Colleges ; Home Edition, 1,2,3, Senior Editor, 2. 3; Ring-turn Phi. 1.2. • JOHN SLADE CARTER. JR., Norristown, Pennsylvania; K2 ; Calyx, 1,2; Troubadours, 1,2; Band, 1.2,3.4; Cotillion Club. • ROBERT MOORE CARTER, JR., Charleston, West Virginia; nivA; International Relations Club, 1; Southern Collegian, 1. • MILSON KEEN AN CLARK, Port Chester, New York; Cam- pus Club, Treasurer, 4; Baseball, 1. the arts and sciences seniors Top Row: • SELDEN WHITE CLARK. Deerfield. Illinois; A ' lU; Southern Collegian, Associate Editor. 3. Editor. 4; Troubadours. 1.2.3,4. Business Manager. 4; Christian Council. Chairman of University Religious Conference. 4; Student Library Committee. 3; Ring- turn Phi, 3; Publications Board, 4. • CHASE WERNER CLEMENTS. Toledo. Ohio; K2, Intra- mural Manager. 3. Assistant Treasurer. 4; Glee Club, 1; Troubadours. 1. • DAVID MANSEL CLINGER. Lewisburg. Pennsylvania; AXA, Secretary. 2; Ring-turn Phi. Editor. 4. Managing Editor. 3, News Editor. 2; Sigma Delta Chi. President, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities ; Fresh- man Dormitory Counselor. 4; Freshman Camp Counselor. 4; White Friars; R.O.T.C. Band. 1. 2. 3; Secretary and Treasurer of Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association; President ' s Ad- visory Committee; Publications Board, 4; Christian Council, L 2 : Troubadours, 1 ; Interfraternity Council, 3 ; Omicron Delta Kappa. • .SCOTT BLAKE CLINTON. Chevy Chase. Maryland; Ben, House Manager. 3; Christian Council, 1; Glee Club, 1. • HARRY KING COCHRAN. Little Rock. Arkansas; 2X; Con- cert Guild. 3.4; Christian Council, 1,2. Bottom Row: • EDWARD COHEN. Riverside. New Jersey; ZBT; Ring-turn Phi, 1; Glee Club. 1,4; R.O.T.C. Band, 1,2,3; Soccer, 1,2,3; Forensic Union. 3; International Relations Club, 3. • MILLARDLEWISCOPE. Marshall. Texas; HK . Vice-Presi- dent. 4; Home Edition, 3.4. News Director. 4; Ring-turn Phi, 3, 4, News Editor. Associate Editor, 3; White Friars. • WILLIAM ERMINE CORNELIUS, Blountsville, Alabama; Graham-Lee Society. • WILLIAM NEWTON CRAIG. Pittsburg. Pennsylvania; KA ; Christian Council. 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club. 1. 2.3; Freshman Dormi- tory Counselor. 3.4. Assistant Head Counselor. 4; Graham-Lee Society, 4. • LEWIS GERALD CRESKOFF, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; KS. Top Row: • ROBERT MILLER CULLERS. Front Royal; niv.i, Secretary, 3; Sigma Delta Chi. Secretary, 4; Freshman Dormitory Coun- selor, 4; Baseball. 2,3.4; Vice-President. Senior Class of Arts and Sciences; Troubadours, 1.2.3,4; White Friars; 13 Club; Ring-turn Phi, 1, 2, 3. Sports Editor. 3; Home Edition, 2; Cotil- lion Club, 4. • FORNEY RUTLEDGE DAUGETTE, JR.. Jacksonville, Ala- bama; 2X, Corresponding Secretary, 2, Secretary. 3, Vice-Presi- dent, 4; Interfraternity Council, 2,3; R.O.T.C. Band, 1.2.3,4, Commander and Drum Major, 1, 3; Phi Eta Sigma. President. 4; Commerce Fraternity. Vice-President, 4; Pi Alpha Nu; Cotillion Club; Scabbard and Blade; Who ' s Who In American Univer- sities and Colleges ; Omicron Delta Kappa. • ROLAND CROCKER DA VIES, JR., Wa.«hington, D.C.; ATA, Vice-President, 3; White Friars; Glee Club, 1; Washington Literary Society; Soccer, 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse, 1.2,3,4. • JOHN FRANKLIN DAVIS. Colinia, New Jersey. • WILLIAM WOOTTON DAVIS. JR.. Lexington. Kentucky; ATA, Treasurer. 4. Rush Chairman. 3; Pi Alpha Nu; Assimila- tion Committee, 3.4, Secretary, 3; Fraternity Managers Asso- ciation; Ring-turn Phi, 1,2; Golf, 1. Bottom Row: • JAMES DOUGLAS DEACON. Hot Springs; Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3. 4. Historian, 4. • WALTER BERNARD DeGREE. JR.. Grosse He. Michigan; ATA; Football. 1.2.3,4, Assistant Coach. 4. • ROGER STOMNER DENU, Ridgewood, New Jersey; rA. Vice-President, 4, House Manager; Basketball; Interfraternity Council: Freshman Camp Counselor, 4. • RAY BROWN DINKEL. Bridgewat er; i KS ; Basketball. 1; Glee Club, 1. • MARVIN RICHARD DOERFLER. White Plains, New York; fEII, House Manager, 3. 4. Corresponding Secretary, 3. Vice- President, 4; Interfraternity Council, 2,3; Freshman Soccer Manager, 1 ; Forensic Union, 1. 29 the arts and sciences seniors Top Row: • WILLIAM LUDWIG DOLS. JR.. Baltimore, Maryland; 2N, Secretary. 2, Rush Chairman, 3, Vice-President, 3; Vice-Presi- dent of Student Body, 4; Dormitory Counselor, 3,4; Freshman Camp Counselor, 4; Calyx, Managing Editor, 3, Editor, 4; Publications Board, Vice-President. 4; Vice-President of Junior Class; White Friars; Scabbard and Blade; Interfraternity Coun- cil, 2, Secretary. 3 ; President ' s Advisory Committee ; Mongolian Minks; Christian Council. 1. 2; Lacrosse. 1; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who In American Universities and Colleges ; Omicron Delta Kappa. • GUY DARBY DRAKE, Palm Beach. Florida; BBH; Mongo- lian Minks; Pi Alpha Nu; Lacrosse. 1, 2. 3, 4, Captain, 4. • WILLIAM KERFOOT DUNKER, Washington, D.C.; KV; Pi Alpha Nu; Football, 1.2,3; Track, 1. • FRED KITTERMAN EASTER. JR.. Richmond; ATA. Presi- dent, 4; Troubadours. 1.2,3; Southern Collegian, 2,3,4; Cotil- lion Club; 13 ' ' Club; Interfraternity Council; Vice-President of Spring Dances, 3; Dance Board; President of Fancy Dress, 4; Who ' s Who In American Universities and Colleges ; Omicron Delta Kappa. • EMIL PETER ELSAESSER. Youngstown. Ohio; nKA; Alpha Nu; Calyx, 1. Pi Bottom Row: ••JOHN WOSTBROCK ENGLISHMAN, Midland Park, New Jersey; Glee Club, 2,3; Band, 1,2.3.4; Scabbard and Blade. • GERARD WAYNE COWLE FEE. Shelby, Ohio; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha; Forensic Union, Secretary. 1; Inter- collegiate Debate Team; Troubadours; Washington Literary Society ; International Relations Club, President, 4. • ARTHUR LOUIS FERN, II, Bloomfield, Connecticut; rA; Calyx, 1; Soccer. 1,2,3; International Relations Club, 3,4. • ROBERT NELSON FISHBURN, Roanoke; AO, Rush Chair- man, 3, President, 4; White Friars; Cotillion Club; Mongolian Minks; 13 Club; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Ring-turn Phi, 2; Business Manager, 3; Publications Board, 3; President of Finals, 4; Vice-President of Spring Dances, 3; Vice-President of Fancy Dress, 4; Executive Committeeman, 4; Who ' s Who In American Universities and Colleges ; Dance Board; Omicron Delta Kappa. • HARRY McNAMARA FORD. JR.. Baltimore. Maryland; Ae; Cotillion Club; White Friars; Mongolian Minks; Vice- President of Openings; Lacrosse. 1.2.3,4. mMik Top Row: • WILLIAM HAUGHWOUT FORREST. JR.. Warwick: K2. Rush Chairman. 3, Secretary. 3; Pi Alpha Nu; Calyx. 1. • DAVID LAWRENCE FOSTER, Sewickley, Pennsylvania; Ae ; Glee Club. 1 ; Baseball, 1 ; Ring-turn Phi, 3. • WILLIAM BRUCE FRAY, Orange; rA; Rifle Team. 3, 4. 5; Forensic Union, 1; Scabbard and Blade. • ANTHONY FRANK GERIKE, Haddonfield, New Jersey; ■i-K ; Lacrosse, 1; Basketball, 1; 13 Club, Treasurer, 4. • FRANK GRANVILLE GIBSON, JR., Bedford; Forensic Union, 1, Speaker, 2; Christian Council, 3,4; Freshman Dormi- tory Counselor, 3,4; Freshman Camp Counselor, 4; President ' s Advisory Committee. Bottom Row: • FRANKLIN RICHARD GIDDON. Chestnut Hill. Massachu- setts; ZBT; Troubadours. 1.2.3; Christian CounciL 1.2,3. Co- Chairman of Boys Club. 2. 3; Southern Collegian, 2. 3. 4. Editor. 3; Ring-turn Phi, 3, 4; Calyx, 4; Publications Board, 3, 4, Presi- dent. 4; President ' s Advisory Committee; Freshman Camp Coun- selor, 4; Shenandoah, 3.4. Associate Editor. 4. • WILLIAM DOUGLAS GOODE, JR.. Newport News; Glee Club, 1,3; Concert Guild, 1,2,3,4. • JEAN-MARIE GABRIEL GRANDPIERRE. Nancy. France; International Relations C;ub. • WILLSON BROOKE GRAY. Elizabeth, New Jersey; nK , Chaplain, 1,2; Ring-turn Phi, 1. • HAL ALLEN HAMILTON, Santa Fe, New Mexico; 2N, Treasurer, 2,3,4; Pi Alpha Nu, President, 3; Commerce Fra- ternity; Cotillion Club; Assimilation Committee, 4, Chairman, 4. 31 the arts and sciences seniors Top Roiv: • LOWELL DOW HAMRIC. Lexington; Phi Eta Sigma; BasebalL 1.2.3,4; Rifle Team. 2; Scabbard and Blade; Com- merce Fraternity; R.O.T.C. Battalion Commander, 4; President ' s Advisory Committee; ' Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Llniversities ; Omicron Delta Kappa. • FRANK TUCKER HARDWICK. LaFayette, Georgia; ATA; White Friars; Southern Collegian, Advertising Manager, 3. • ROBERT PEGRAM HARRISON. Lookout Mountain, Ten- nessee; ' i ' AB. Secretary; Pi Alpha Nu. Treasurer. 3; Interfra- ternity Council. 1.2.3; Vice-President of Fancy Dress, 3; Vice- President of Finals. 4; Graham-Lee Society. 3.4; Concert Guild. 3.4; Ring-turn Phi, 4: Tennis. 3.4. • GEORGE TOBIAS WHIPP HENDRIX. JR.. Olean. New York; Ae; Baseball. 1. • ERWIN OLIN HENTZ. JR.. Anderson. South Carolina; K2. President, 4; Tennis, 1. Bottom Row: • HARRY MUTH HOLLINS, Lake Charles, Louisiana; S.iE, • JOHN WAYLAND HOWARD. Wethersfield. Connecticut; 2. E; Vice-President of Fancy Dress, 3; Vice-President of Open- ings. 4; Cotillion Club; White Friars. Vice-President, 4; South- ern Collegian, Art Editor, 4; Mongolian Minks. • JOHN THOMPSON HUDDLE, Lancaster, Ohio; ■i ' Ae. Secre- tary; Pi Alpha Nu; Commerce Fraternity; Basketball. 1.2. • JOHN PRATT HUEBNER, Buck Hill Falls. Pennsylvania; S Iv ; R.O.T.C. Band; White Friars; Graham-Lee Society; Ten- nis Team. 1. • ROBERT HOLBROOK INGHAM, Maplewood. New Jersey; K2; Sigma Delta Chi; Pi Alpha Nu; Ring-turn Phi, 1, 3, 4, Copy Editor. 4; Home Edition, 3,4. 32 ■■-. « .■•. Top Ron ' : • LEWIS PHILLIP JACOBY, III. Moorestown, New Jersey; K2, Rush Chairman. 3,4; Historian of Sophomore Class. • LAWRENCE A. G. JOHNSON, Sand Springs. Oklahoma; 2X; Graham-Lee Society, 3,4, Secretary-Treasurer, 3,4; Foren- sic Union, 1 ; Lacrosse, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. • RICHARD ERNEST JOHNSON, Manhasset. New York; Ben; Soccer. 1,2.3,4; Lacrosse, 1,2,3,4. • DACE WILLETT JONES. JR., Winston-Salem, North Caro- lina; K2. • WALK CLARIDGE JONES, III, Memphis, Tennessee; 2AE, President, 4; Scabbard and Blade; President ' s Advisory Com- mittee ; Rifle Team, Captain, 3, 4 ; Ring-turn Phi, 1 ; Christian Council, 1. Bottom Row: • FREDERICK THOMAS KACKLEY. Indianapolis. Indiana; Troubadours; Campus Club. 2, Treasurer, 2; International Rela- tions Club. • HARRY GREENE KENNEDY, JR., Charleston, West Vir- ginia; 2X; Track, 1,2.3,4, Captain, 4; Swimming, 1; Concert Guild, 1,2,3,4, Secretary, 3; Graham-Lee Society, 3,4. • JAMES CLAYTON KINCANNON, Bethesda, Maryland; K2, Secretary, 4. • JAY DRUMMOND KLINE, Frederick, Maryland; K2; White Friars. • RICHARD KOPS, Greenvale, New York; K2, House Man- ager, 3, 4; White Friars, President, 3; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrest- ling, 1; Historian of Senior Class; Glee Club, 1. 33 the arts and sciences seniors Top Row: • JOSEPH SCOTT LAURENT, Louisville, Kentucky; Ben, Alumni Secretary, 2,3; Cotillion Club; Concert Guild; Inter- fraternity Council. 3. 4. • LARRY LEVITAN. Washington, D.C.; ZBT, President. 4; Outstanding Freshman Award; Soccer, 1; President of Sopho- more Class: Dance Board; Troubadours. 1,2,3, Business Man- ager; Cotillion Club; President of Spring Dances, 3; Com- merce Fraternity. • DAVID PAUL LINDECAMP, West Chester, Pennsylvania; AXA, Rush Chairman. 3; International Relations Club, 2,3,4, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Glee Club, 2,3,4; Pi Sigma Alpha, Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4; Christian Council, 3, 4; Graham- Lee Society, 3, 4. • JAMES CORNING LINDSAY. Baltimore, Maryland; K2 Vice-President, 3; Phi Alpha Nu. • ALLEN LEE LIPSETT. Riverdale, New York; ZBT; Secre- tary of Senior Class; Calyx, Business Staff, 1,2,3; Cotillion Club; Concert Guild, 2,3,4. Bottom Row: • HUMBERTO JOSE LLORENS. San Juan, Puerto Rico; I K . • THOMAS EDWIN LOHREY, Bluefield, West Virginia; ATA. • TOMMY KING LOVING, Covington; Troubadours, 1, 3,4; Crew, 1; Debating Team, 1. • CHRISTIAN ALDREDGE LUHNOW, Gordonsville; 2N; Pi Alpha Nu; Ring-turn Phi, 1.2,3; Home Edition, 2,3,4, Senior Editor, 4; Gaines Guard, 3. • JOHN FREEMAN LYTTON, Nashville, Tennessee; 2AE; Sigma Delta Chi; Ring-tum Phi, 1,2, Circulation Manager, 2; Home Edition, 3, 4. Top Row: • NEIL McBRIEN, Port Jefferson. New York; ri, Secretary 3,4; Ring-turn Phi, 1; Glee Club, 2; Christian Council, 1; Inter- national Relations Club, 3, 4. • DAVID WARREN McCAIN, Snyder, New York; Ben; White Friars; Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee, 2, 3. 4, Chairman. 3. • ROBERT HOOD MANN. JR., Kansas Chy, Missouri: 2X. Vice-President. 4; Forensic Union. Speaker. 2; Christian Coun- cil. 1. 2. 3. 4; Commerce Fraternity. Treasurer. 4; Concert Guild. Treasurer. 4; Freshman Camp Counselor. 4; Track. 3. • JOHN HARDIN MARION, III, Bon Air; l rA, Secretary, 3. President, 4, Rush Chairman, 4; Ring-turn Phi, 1,2, Sports Editor, 2; Glee Club, 2; International Relations Club, 3. 4; President ' s Advisory Committee; Chairman of Independent Party. 4. • ROBERT LIVINGSTON MATTHEWS, Binghamton, New York; K2. Bottom Roiv: • MARVIN PORTER MEADORS. JR., Greenville, Mississippi; 2AE, Correspondent, 2; Christian Council, 1; White Friars; Cotillion Club; Alpha Epsilon Delta, President, 4. • WILLIAM SPEDDEN MERRICK, JR., Baltimore, Maryland: 2N; Lacrosse, 1,2,4; Glee Club, 1; Troubadours, 1,4. • GUY PARKER METCALFE. JR.. Louisville. Kentucky; f e. Vice-President, 4. • SLATOR GIGNOUX MILLER, Washington, D.C.; nivA, President, 4; Cotillion Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; President ' s Advisory Committee; Christian Council, . • DOUGLAS DURRELL MONROE, Pelham, New York; 2N, Vice-President, 4; 13 Club; White Friars; Mongolian Minks; Golf, 3; Cotillion Club. 35 the arts and sciences seniors Top Row: • WILLIAM EDWARD MOORE. JR.. Waynesboro; KA. As- sistant House Manager. 3: Scabbard and Blade: Gaines Guard, 3; Student Bar Association. • PAUL RICHARD MULLER. Bay Head. New Jersey: AT. Sec- retary. 2. House Manager. 3; Washington Literary Society. 1.2. 3.4; Ring-turn Phi, 1; Forensic Union. 1. • SIDNEY STEVENS NEGUS. JR.. Richmond: I K2. Secretary. 4: Cotillion Club: Lacrosse. L2; Basketball. 3. • CHARLES HENRY NOWLIN. Wilmington. Delaware; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Shenandoah, 1,2.3: Washington Literary Society. 1. 2. 3. 4. • CHARLES MINTER PATRICK. JR.. Dallas. Texas; Ben, Recorder. 4; Swimming. L2. 3. 4; Ring-turn Phi, 3.4. Bottom Roir: • CHARLES FORREST PATTERSON. JR.. Westfield. New Jersey; AXA. Pledge Trainer; Scabbard and Blade. Vice-Presi- dent. 4: Pi Alpha Nu; Commerce Fraternity: Tennis. 2.3.4; Winner of Annual Tennis Tournament. 2; Gaines Guard, 3, 4. • FREDERIC MONTAGU PENLEY PEARSE. HI. Lexington; - . President. 4. Vice-President. 3; Christian Council. 1.2.3.4, Chairman of Freshman Work. 2. 3. Vice-President. 4: Cotillion Club; Freshman Camp Counselor. 3; Freshman Dormitory Counselor, 4; Graham-Lee Society. 3.4; Calyx, 2.3.4. Art Editor. 2,3; Vice-President of Finals, 2.3: Vice-President of Fancy Dress. 3.4; Assimilation Committee. 2; President ' s Ad- visory Committee; Interfraternity Council. 2: Omicron Delta Kappa. • ROBERT ALLEN PFAFF, South Bend. Indiana; Ben, Alumni Secretary: Pi Alpha Nu; Basketball. 2; Glee Club, 1. 2, 3, 4; Troubadours, 3, 4; Concert Guild. 1. 2. 3, 4. President. 3. • JOSEPH APPLE PONTIUS. Lancaster, Pennsylvania; I« ' , President. 4; Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Com- mittee. 2.3.4. Chairman. 4; Interfraternity Council. 1.2.3; Cotillion Club; 13 Club; President ' s Advisory Committee; Vice-President of Openings. 4; Cold Check Committee. 4; Fresh- man Camp Counselor. 4; Commerce Fraternity; Who ' s Who In American Universities and Colleges. • ELWOOD STUART QUARNGESSER. Baltimore, Maryland; K . Vice-President; Lacrosse. 1.3.4: Interfraternity Council; Pi Alpha Nu. Top Row: • STEPHEN MARSHALL QUILLEN. Lebanon; Ki). House Manager. 4. • OGDEN BERTRAND RAMSAY. Baltimore. Maryland; niv . House Manager. 3; Glee Club, 1,2,3. • BEAU ANDREW REDMOND, New Orleans, Louisiana; Ben; Omicron Delta Kappa, President, 4; President of Fancy Dress, 3; Executive Committeeman. 2; Calyx, L 2. Activities Editor, 2; Freshman Dormitory Counselor, 4; Dance Board; President ' s Advisory Committee; Scabbard and Board; Sigma; White Friars; Graham-Lee Society; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities ; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. • JAMES ARTHUR REEDER, Shreveport, Louisiana; BOn, Rush Chairman, 3; Executive Committeeman, 4; R.O.T.C. Bat- talion Commander. 3 ; Scabbard and Blade, President, 3 ; Fresh- man Dormitory Counselor, 4, Assistant Head Counselor, 4; Dance Board, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager, 3, President and Busi- ness Manager, 4; Vice-President of Fancy Dress, 3; Calyx, 2, Class Editor, 2; Cotillion Club; 13 Club; Commerce Frater- nity; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities ; Omicron Delta Kappa. • .lAMES CALDWELL REPASS, Lumberport, West Virginia ; 2N; Glee Club, 1,2,3,4, Business Manager, 4; Concert Guild, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Graham-Lee Society, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Christian Council, 1,2. Bottom Row: • CHARLES LEE RICE, Alexandria; KA; Band, 1,2,3. • DAVID EUGENE RICE, Silver Spring, Maryland; AT, Vice- President, 4; Baseball Manager, 1,2,3,4, Senior Manager, 4; Ring-turn Phi, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor, 3, 4. • DOUGLAS EDWARD RITCHIE JR.. La Vale, Maryland; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Treasurer, 4; University and R.O.T.C. Bands, 1, 2, 3, 4; Campus Club, Treasurer, 2, 3; Southern Col- legian Dance Band, 2, 3; President ' s Advisory Committee. • JAMES DARNALL RITTER, Cynthiana, Kentucky; 2N. • WILLIAM RANDOLPH RITTER, JR., Huntington, West Virginia, 2AE. the arts and sciences seniors Top Row: • THOMAS WATERS ROBBINS. JR.. Princeton. New Jersey: nK. : Pi Alpha Nu; Alpha Epsilon Deha; Glee Club. 1. 2; Band. 1. 2, 3: Lacross. 1, 2; Soccer. 2; Baseball, 3. 4; Interfraternity Council. 2. 3; President of Junior Class; Dance Board; Dean ' s List: Secretary of Student Body. 4; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities. • ARCH WATERS ROBERTS, Saint Petersburg. Florida; 2AE, Vice-President, 4; Pi Alpha Nu; Commerce Fraternity. • JUDSON HOWARD RODMAN. Portsmouth; KA; White Friars. Secretary-Treasurer. 3. • SIDNEY MILLS ROGERS, JR., Danville; K2. Vice-Presi- dent. 4; President of Senior Class; Pi Alpha Nu; Interfraternity Council; Dance Board; Football. 1. • JOHN ALBY RUTHERFORD. Radford; AXA, House Man- ager. 4 ; White Friars ; Gaines Guard. 3, 4. Bottom Row: • HAROLD DUANE ST. JOHN, JR„ Summit, New Jersey; ' i ' l ' A; Cotillion Club; Troubadours, 4. • ANTHUNY HUNT SARGENT. Eastchester, New York; AT, President, 4; Home Edition, 3.4; Pi Alpha Nu; Cotillion Club. • MALCOLM STORER SAWTELLE, Freeport, Maine; 2AE; Glee Club, 1,2,3,4, Business Manager, 3, President, 4; Concert Guild. • FRANCIS OSBORNE SCHAEFER. JR.. Memphis. Tennes- see; ITKA, Treasurer. 2; Pi Alpha Nu; Vice-President, 3; Calyx, 1.2. 3. FraternitvEditor. 3. • WERNERT JACQUES SCHULER, JR.. Erie, Pennsylvania, IlKA. Historian, 3; White Friars; Southern Collegian, 1; Trou- badours. 1. Top Row: • BRIAN HAMMOND SHANLEY, Morrison, Illinois; BOH; Leader of Southern Collegian Dance Orchestra, 1,2,3,4,5; Mongolian Minks; Ring-turn Phi, 4, 5; Southern Collegian, 4, 5. • JAMES IVAN SHAPERO, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; ZBT; White Friars; Scabbard and Blade; Christian Council, 3; Calyx, 1 ; Southern Collegian, 3. • HARRY STANTON SHENDOW, Winchester; nKA; Track, 1,2,3,4. • EUGENE BURTON SIEMINSKI. Englewood, New Jersey; 2N; Football, 1,2. • LEROY HAMPTON SIMKINS, JR.. Augusta, Georgia; K. ; Executive Committeeman, 4; Cotillion Club; Secretary of Junior Class; Vice-President of Spring Dances, 3; Pi Alpha Nu; Sigma Delta Psi; Scabbard and Blade; 13 Club; Track, 3,4; Sigma. Bottom Row: • ELIAS NAUDAIN SIMONS. HI, Washington, D.C.; HK , House Manager, 2, 3, Treasurer. 2; Pi Alpha Nu; Cotillion Club. • CHARLES KENNETH SLICK, Hagerstown, Maryland; UK . • RAYMOND DUPUY SMITH, JR., New York, New York; Ben, Secretary. 4. President. 4; Ring-turn Phi, 3,4, Managing Editor. 3, Editorial Advisor. 4; Shenandoah, 1, 2. 3, Secretary, 1. Associate Editor, 2, Editor, 3; Southern Collegian, Managing Editor, 2; Washington Literary Society, 1.2; Calyx, 4; Fresh- man Dormitory Counselor, 3, 4; Christian Council. 1. 2, Co-Chair- man of Boy ' s Club Committee. 2; Cold Check Committee, Chair- man, 4; Friends of the Library. Chairman. 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities ; Omicron Delta Kappa. • HARRISON SOMERVILLE, JR.. Washington, D.C.; Ben; Commerce Fraternity. • JOHN WADE STACKHOUSE, Dillon, South Carolina; niv ; Shenandoah, 3.4; Cotillion Club; Interfraternity Council. 4; Washington Literary Society, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4. 39 the arts and sciences seniors Top Roic. Bottom Row: • RICHARD FLOYD BURKE STEELE, JR.. Petersburg; AT; Cotillion Club: Friends of the Library, 1.2.3.4; Psi Chi; Washington Literary Society. L 2. 3. 4. • DONALD EDWARD JAMES STEWART. Mexico, D.F.; IC ; Sigma Delta Psi; Track. 2, 3. 4; Soccer. L 2. 3. 4; Gaines Guard; Senior Athletic Director. • WILLIAM JOHN STOBER. Ne wton Highlands. Massachu- setts; K. ; Pi Alpha Nu; Southern Collegian. • JERRY FARMER STONE. JR., Kingsport. Tennessee; K2, Vice-President. 3. Treasurer, 4; Troubadours, 1; Christian Coun- cil, 1; White Friars; 13 Club; Interfraternity Council, 2, Treasurer, 3, 4. . RUDOLPH JOHN STUTZMANN. Great Neck, New York; Ki:; Sigma Delta Psi: Psi Chi, Secretary, 4; Scabbard and Blade, Secretary, 3; Track, 1,2,3; Freshman Dormitory Coun- selor, 4. • DUDLEY BRECKINRIDGE THOMAS, New York, New York; rA; Christian Council, 1; Glee Club, 2; International Relations Club, 3, 4. • WILLIAM MILAM TURNER. JR., Selma. Alabama; ' S-AG; Cotillion Club; Basketball. 1.2; Tennis. 2,3; Christian Council, 1,3; Ring-turn Phi, 1,2,3; Troubadours, 3. • ANTHONY VALEN, Middletown. Ohio; AT; Soccer. 1; Forensic Union; Pi Alpha Nu; Cotillion Club. • JOHN ARTHUR VOEKEL. Dallas, Texas; BOH; Shenan- doah, 2, 3; Lacrosse Manager. 2, 3, 4. • JOHN MOTT WALBRID GE. Toledo. Ohio: 2AE; Calyx, 1; Golf. Top Row: Bottom Row: • HARLEY DAVIS WARNER. Farmington, Michigan; K I ' . Vice-President. 4. President. 4. • PAUL HAROLD WEINSTEIN, Washington. D.C.; Z1?T; BasebalL L2. 3.4; Football 1,2. • GEORGE BENSON WERTHAN. Palmerton, Pennsylvania. • ROBERT DALLAS WHITAKER. Tampa. Florida; KA. Vice- President, 4; Christian Council. 1.2,3,4; White Friars; Cotil- lion Club; Concert Guild, 3,4; Graham-Lee Society, 3,4; Phi Eta Sigma. • ROBERT NORFLEET WHITE, Memphis, Tennessee; K£; Grayson Scholarship; Hamilton Award, 2; Washington Literary Society. „ • MAHLON DRAKE WOODRING. Summit. New Jersey; Ben. Vice-President, 4; Lacrosse. 1.2.3; Christian Council. 1; Wrest- ling, 1. • DAVID ALAN WOUTERS. Maplewood, New Jersey; En; R.O.T.C. Band. 1,2,3; BasebalL 2,3.4; White Friars. ISAAC LINDOW WHITE, Danville; -i.O. FRANK J. GILLIAM Dean of Men the undergraduates officers Juniors Charles Drum President RuPE Chisholm Vice-President Mike Earp Secretary Butch Callaway Historian Dewey Oxner Executive Committeeman Sophomores John Arnold President Mike Chaney Vice-President Bob Hawkins Secretary Dick Crutchfield Historian Rob Peeples Executive Committeeman Freshman John Peale Executive Committeeman Left to right: Earp, Callaway, Drum, Oxner, Chis holm. Left to right: Chaney, Hawkins, Arnold, Crutch- field, Peeples. juniors ABOVE Top Row: • RL ' DYARD CARL ABBOTT, Grand Rapids, Michigan; f-K . • FRANK RICHARD AHLGREN, JR., Memphis, Tennessee; HK . • ARISTIDES CHRIST ALEVIZATOS, Baltimore, Maryland; Ben. Bottom Row: • LAWRENCE KENNETH ANTHONY. JR., Hartsville. South Carolii ARNOLD MICHAEL APPLEFELD, Baltin GEOFFREY TREVOR ARMBRISTER, Da re, Maryland; ZBT. en. Connecticut; -- . BELOW Top Row: • STUART WOODWARD ATKINSON, Warwick; K . • JOHN KARL AURELL, Washington, D.C.; AT • CARLOS THOMAS BAILEY. Washington, D.C.; ATA. • CHARLES RALPH BEALL. Martinshurg, West Virginia: ATA. • JASPER BENOIT BECKER, Brookhaven, Mississippi; SAE. • JOEL DAVID BENNETT, St. Joseph, Missouri; Ben. • BYRON BERMAN, Baltimore, Maryland; ZBT. Bottom Row: • SAM HAY BERRY, Fort Worth, Texas; fA0 . • JAMES REYNOLDS BEST, Fort Lauderdale, Florida; X. • WILLIAM EDWARD BOGGIANO, JR., Long Island. New Y • VICTOR ROGER BOND. Elberton. Georgia; K:;. • JIMMY DEEP BOWIE. Galax; I ' K: ' ' . • PHILIP HERMAN BRASFIELD. Woodville. Mississippi: K . • JOHN MALCOLM BUCKEY. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania: J A. ABOVE Top Row: • RICHARD MASTEN BUDD, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania; rA. • AUGUSTUS MOODY BURT, III, Greensboro, North Carolina. • WALTER WELDON BURTON, Princeton, West Virginia; Ben. • BRUCE EUGENE BUSSEN, St. Louis, Missouri; ITKA. • ROBERT GUY CALLAWAY, Westfield, New Jersey: Ben • LYNN MITCHELL CANE, Palisades Park, New Jersey: ZBT. • CLAY BRYAN CARR. JR., Winchester: ATA. Bottom Row: • SAMUEL BOOKER CARTER, Martinsville: KA. • RUPERT FITZALLEN CHISHOLM, JR.. Richmond: KS. • ERNEST HOGE CLARKE, Louisville, Kentucky; i X. • GLENN GRAY COLLINS, Lynchburg: nji . • GILBERT DALE CORNELIUS, Charlotte, North Carolina: AT. • CHARLES PHILIP CRISTAL. Shaker Heights, Ohio: ZBT. • CALVIN HORACE CURRY, JR.. Quincy, Florida; Kl. BELOW Top Roll ' : • RALPH ALOYSIUS CUSICK, JR., Washington, D.C.; Ae. • WILLIAM ANDREW RUSK DALTON, Jefferson City, Missouri; Ben. • CHARLES FAUST DAVIS, JR., New York, New York; i K2. • MARK BYRN DAVIS, JR., Louisville, Kentucky; niCA. • CHARLES OZORA DAWSON, II, Charleston, South Carolina; S.AE. • WILLIAM WALKER DIXON, Townsend: i Ae. • CHARLES EDWARD DOBBS, Charleston, West Virginia: -I K . Bottom Roiv: • BASIL DOERHOEFER, III, Louisville, Kentucky; HK . • ELLIS BRANCH DREW, Anderson, South Carolina; KS. • CHARLES MONROE DRUM, Richmond; KA. • MICHAEL ROBERT DUBIN, Cedarhurst, New York; •f ' En. • JOHN WILLIAM DUNCAN, Richmond. • ORSON KELLOGG EARP, JR., Memphis, Tennessee; lAE. • JOHN MITCHELL ELLIS, Leonia, New Jersey: ATA. 7iki juniors ABOVE Top Row: ' JOHN STOKES FANGBONER, JR., Shake • RONALD WALTER FAST, Chandler, Ariz. • WILLLAM HUNTER FISHBACK, JR., Sav Heights, Ohio; BGH. na; ASA. nnah, Georgia; HK . Bottom Row: • WILLIAM FITZGERALD, III, Towanda, Pennsylvania; HK . • WAYNE WILKINS FOWLER. Moorestown, New Jersey; KS. • JACQUES OLDER FRIEDMAN, Charleston, West Virginia; : BELOW Top Row: • WILLIAM CALHOUN FRUE, JR., Asheville, North Carolina: - • DON EL.MER FRYBURGER, Cincinnati, Ohio; IIK. . • ROBERT BRUCE GAPP, Meadville. Pennsylvania; KS. • CHARLES SHERMAN GAY, Halesite, New York: 1-V. • EDGAR GILMORE GIVHAN, Montevallo, Alabama; SAE. • ROBERT GORDON GOOCH, Fort Worth, Texas; -frie. • LEONARD CHARLES GREENEBAUM, Richmond; ZBT. Bottom Row: • ANDREW BURT GREENMAN, Hollywood, Florida; En. • WTLLIA.M THOMAS MAURICE GRIGG, Bethesda. Maryland: • EDGAR LEVAN GROVE, Lancaster, Pennsylvania; K . • FRANK MILLER GUENTHER. Grosse Pointe, Michigan; ' tri. • RONALD LOUIS GUTBERLET, Ruxton, Maryland; SN. • RICHARD BARBEE GWATHMEY, Baltimore, Maryland; BGn. • JA.MES ERNEST HAMBLEN. Big Stone Gap; AT. 46 ABOVE Top Row: • VICTOR HERRICK HANSON, Yorklyn, Delaware; SX. • JAMES HARVEY HARVELL, Warwick: K1 ' . • CHARLES DERWARD HAWKINS, JR., Madison: K+. • DAVID SIMMONS HENDERSON, New Bern, North Carolii • WILLIAM ARMSTRONG HENLEY, Williamsburg; ATA. • HENRY JAMES HEYMANN, New Orleans, Louisiana; ZBT. • JAMES DICKIE HILL, Vandergiit, Pennsylvania; BOn. BELOW Top Row: • WILLIAM CLARK JACKSON, New York, New York; rA. • PETER JACK JACOBS, New York, New York; En. • JOHN KELLEY JENNINGS, Fayetteville, Tennessee; HK . • JAMES CLAY JETER, Cliarleston, West Virginia; KX. • PAYSON DICKEY JOHNSON, Gibson Island, Maryland; ■I ' Ae. • RICHARD MARVIN JOHNSTON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; HK . • REUBEN BANE JONES, Clilton Forge; f K . Bottom Row: • JOHN HOLDER, Mount Kisco. New York; AT. • EDWARD MANT HOOD, Birmingham, Alabama; Ae. • RICHARD MAYFIELD HORNADAY, Washington, D.C.; rA. • LEONARD BRAINARD HOUGH, JR., CoUinsville, Connecticut; i: • WILLIAM HENRY HOUSTON, III, Tunica, Mississippi; 2;aE. • CHARLES BROOMELL HU.MPTON ,JR., Haverlord, Pennsylvania • JA-MES HOLMAN JACKSON. Gainesville. Georgia; nK. . Bottom Row: - JOHN KENT KANE, II, St, Davids, Pennsylvania; f K . • CHARLES CARTER KANNAPELL, Louisville, Kentucky; -O. • SIDMON JOEL KAPLAN, Los Angeles, California; ZBT. • EMMETT ROBERTSON KELLEY, Richmond; I ' A. • PAUL HAROLD JENNISON KROGH. Washington. D.C.; B(-in. • THOMAS OMAR LAWSON, Fairfax; KS. • JAMES WHITTIER LEWIS, Irvington-On-Hudson, New York; . juniors ABOVE Top Row: • JOSEPH SEARS LOVERING, JR., Islip, Long Island, New York; ie. • JAMES BROWN LUNGER, Covington; AT. • DONALD BRUCE MrARTHUR, Warren, Ohio; AT, Bottom Row: • ARTHUR WILLIAMSON McCAIN, JR., Memphis, 1 • EDWARD DUNCAN McCARTHY, Orlando, Florida, • ALBERT MURRAY McCLAIN. Coral Gables. Florids BELOW Top Row: • DONALD GEORGE McKABA, Brooklyn, New York; AT. • JESSE NEWMAN McLANE, JR., Pensacola, Florida; KA. • RICHARD GREGORY McNEER, Huntington, West Virginia; -AE. • JOHN ALEXANDER McQUIGGAN, Xenia, Ohio: rA. • GILBERT RUSSELL McSPADDEN. JR., Memphis, Tennessee: ATA. • CHARLES ARCHIBALD MacINTOSH, Haverford, Pennsylvania; 2:x. • HUBERT HUNDLEY MARLOW, JR., Front Royal: nK. . Bottom Row: • DETLOW MAINCH MARTHINSON, Washington, D.C.; 2;AE. • GARRY PEPPER MARTIN, Charleston, West Virginia; fK . • JAMES WHITNEY MARVIN, JR., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Kl. • SANFORD ROBERT MASLANSKY, New Orleans, Louisiana; 2BT. • ALAN CRAIG MAXWELL, Washington, D.C.; SX. • GEORGE CHAMBERS MILLER, JR., Manhasset, Long Island, Ne York; SAE. • GEORGE FRED MILLIGAN. Des Moines, Iowa; 2;X. 48 ABOVE BELOW Top Row: Top Row: • ALAN RODERICK MIXSON, Windsor Locks, Connecticut nK l . • JOHN KING OAST, Portsmouth; KA. • PHILIP DEML ' TH MONGER, Bay Village, Ohio: AT. • JAMES RICHARD O ' CONNELL, Baltimore, Maryland; BOn • SCOTT LOUIS MOORE, JR.. Fort Lauderdale, Florida; IX • GEORGE DEWEY OXNER, Greenville, South Carolina; Ae • JON MARVIN MORELAND, Galveston, Texas; X. • JAMES DALE PERRYMAN, Dallas, Texas; :s:X. • JACK ARNOLD MORGENSTERN, University Heights, Ohio ; ZBT. • FRANK SMITH PITTMAN, III, Prattville, Alabama; AE. • HUGH WARNOCK MORRELL, Plainfield, New Jersey: 2: X. • JAMES LOVING PULLEN, Lexington. • FORREST LEE MOSES, JR., Danville: Kl. • WILLIAM EDWARD REID, JR., Scarsdale, New York; KS Bottom Row: • RUSSELL BORDLEY MYERS, Bethesda, Maryland; i:x. • WILLIAM MILLS NEAL. JR., Birmingham, Alabama; iX. • THOMAS BARBEE NEBLETT, JR., Patuxent, Maryland; ♦.PA. • HENRY FRANK NEVIN, Pasadena, California; SX. • LOUIS ANTON NOLL, Belleville, New Jersey; HK . • WILLIAM CLARENCE NORMAN, JR., Crossett, Arkansas; KA. • WILLIAM BELLINGER NORTHROP. Alexandria; i A(-i. Bottom Row: • FRANK PRATT REXFORD, Baltimore, Maryland; HK . • DONALD WILLIAM ROCKEL, Cincinnati, Ohio; HKA. • CLYDE DUDLEY RODGERS, JR., Little Rock, Arkansas; AE. • RICHARD ALAN ROSENBERG, Jacksonville, Florida; ZBT. • RAYMOND DUDLEY ROSS. Fort Thomas, Kentucky; ATA. • THOMAS DAVIS SALE, JR., Panama City, Florida; KA. • THOMAS APPEL SALSBURY, Mystic, Connecticut; -tK . i jt 49 jun lors ABOVE Top Row: • DAVID GIBBONS SIMPSON, Harrods Creek, Kentucky: ' HB, • RICHARD ALLEN SKOLNIK, L.iurelton, Long Island, New York; En. • DAVID WAYNE SLINGERLAND, DeWitt, New York: K . • GEORGE IGNATIUS SMITH. JR., Frederick, Maryland; ATA. • ROBERT NOEL SPENCE, Hagerstown, Maryland; ATA. • KINGSWOOD SPROTT, Lake Wales, Florida; S. . • FREDERICK PFARR STAMP, JR., Wheeling, West Virginia; « . Bottom Row: • HUGH WADDELL STEPHENS, Aslieville, North Carolina; Ben. • ROBERT CLARK STIVERS, Mt. Sidney; AXA. • EDWIN HARRISON STONE, Baltimore, Maryland: ATA. • ROBERT EDWARD STROUD. Columbus, Ohio; HK . • PATRICK DONNELLY SULLIVAN, Lorton; SX. • SA.MUEL AUGUSTUS SYME, JR., Chevy Chase, Maryland: WA. • CHARLES LAWRENCE TALBOTT, JR., Waynesboro; HKL i. BELOW Top Row: • STEPHEN EARNED THOMAS, Washington. D.C.; SN. • DANIEL BUSH THOMPSON, Washington, D.C.; SAE. • WILLIAM SAMS TUNNER, Wiesbaden, Germany; Ben. • ANDREW BROCKMAN VARNER, JR., Lexington; Kl. • THOMAS MORRELL WADE, Louisville, Kentucky; AT. • LEE CUENY WALTZ, Hinsdale. Illinois: rA. • DEDERICK CONRAD WARD, Baltimore, Maryland; HK . • CHARLES CALDWELL WATSON, Winchester; HKA. Bottom Row: • FREDERICK DOUGLAS WEAVER, Macon, Georgia; KA. • FREDERICK WILLIAM WEBBER, Kirkwood, Missouri; 2N. • DAVID HEROLD WENTHE, St. Louis, Missouri; £X. • HEADLEY STAPLER WHITE, JR., Langhorne, Pennsylvania; ATA. • WILLIAM HAYES WILLIAMS. Roanoke; AT. • THOMAS ALEXANDER SYMINGTON WILSON, Birmingham, Ala bama: Ae. • ROBERT STAPLES WOOD, Richmond; HK . • WILLIAM RAY YAGER, Portsmouth; 2:X. it sophomores ABOVE Top Row: • WILLIAM HOWARD ABELOFF, Petersburg; ZBT. • JOSEPH MARTIN ALANIS, Denver, Colorado; i:X. • JOHN RAY ALFORD. Glasgow; W-i. • LUCIO GIUSEPPE ALIOTTI, Izmir, Turkey; HKA. • GEORGE MORRISON ALLEN, JR., Swarthmore, Pennsylvanii • JOSEPH ALBERT AMATO, Manhasset, New York; Ki. • JACK LAWRENCE ARMSTRONG, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Bottom Row: • JOHN FLOYD ARNOLD, Winchester; nKA. • LAWRENCE ATLIVAICK ATLER. Denver, Colorado. • ROBERT DENNIS BALLANTINE, Mendham, New Jersey; HK . • ROBERT GREER BANNON, Garden City, New York; r. • RONALD HERMAN BARKSDALE, Plainsboro, New Jersey; HKA. • CARL FRANKLIN BARNES, JR., Crozet; rA. • ROSS HAWTHORNE BAYARD, Waynesburg, Pennsylvania; AXA. BELOW Top Row: • RICHARD CASE BELDEN, West Hartford, Connecticut; SX. • SAM BENDHEIM, III, Richmond; ZBT. • STEPHEN BERG, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; ' tEH. • JOEL HERBERT BERNSTEIN, Baltimore, Maryland; ■I ' En. • RICHARD HENRY BERRY, Huntington, West Virginia; ATA. • MILTON HARWELL BEVIS, JR., Jacksonville, Florida; Ae. • THOMAS ROBERT BLAIR, Blacksburg; KZ. Bottom Row: • ROBE RT CHARLES BOERNSTEIN, Washington, D.C.; KZ. • JOHN TEMPLE BOONE, JR., Hamden, Connecticut; ' tK . • WILLIAM JOSEPH BOWERS, Washington, D.C.; ri. • WILLIAM ALEXANDER GRAHAM BOYLE, St. George ' s, da; ATA. • STUART JOHNSTON BRACKEN, Rosemont, Pennsylvania; : • LENOX BROWN BUCHANAN, JR., Chicago, Illinois; ATA. • JOHN STUART BUDD, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania; fTA. sophomores ABOVE Top Row: • WILLIAM GOODYKOONTZ BURNS, Vandalia, Illinois; WA. • RICHARD PORTER BUTRICK, Montreal, Canada; WA. • BELDON BUTTERFIELD, Montevideo, Uruguay; ■I ' ie. Bottom Roiv: • ROBERT ANDREW CAIRNS, New Britain, Connecticut; SN. • JOHN COLIN CAMPBELL, Independence; Kr. • PHILIP RALPH CAMPBELL, Tulsa, Oklahoma; IX. BELOW Top Roiv: ' DALE LeMASTER CARTER, Tulsa, Oklahoma; 2X. • MICHAEL EUGENE CHANEY, Southport, Connecticut; SN. • JOE CHARLES CHATMAN, Western Springs, Illinois; SX. • LAWRENCE BEARDEN CLARK. Birmingham, Alabama. • ROGER GRANVILLE CLARK, Kingston, Pennsylvania; K . • JAMES FRANKLIN CLAY, JR.. Danville, Kentucky; ! Ae. • PAUL EDWARD CLAYTON. Norrkoping, Sweden; AT. Bottom Row: • LOUIS GEORGE CLOSE, JR., Baltimore, Maryland; Ben. • JACKSON ROSSE COLLINS, JR., Montclair, New Jersey; AXA. • OLIVER CARRINGTON CONGER, JR., Pottstown, Pennsylvania • ROBERT PERCY COOKE, III, Hernando, Mississippi; SiAE. • WILLARD CHARLES COPP, South Bend, Indiana; Ben. • JOHN MARSHALL COSBY, Richmond; iX. • JAMES RANDALL CREEL, New York, New York; SX. Ai Li 52 aflH Ihh. riMi ABOVE Top Row: • WALTER CALKINS CREMIN, JR., Midland, Texas; .iTA. • RICHARD DALE CRUTCHFIELD, Charlotte, North Carolina; BGIT. • HAROLD GREIG CUMMINGS, JR., Washington, D.C.; Ben. • ROBERT JOSEPH CURRAN. Chester. Pennsylvania. • DANA CARLTON CURTIS, JR., Forrest City, Arkansas; SAE. • CHARLES LOCKWOOD DANA, Parkersburg, West Virginia; SAK. • JAMES BENJAMIN DAVIS, JR.. Louisville, Kentucky; AT. Bottom Row: • JAMES HARRISON DAVIS, Houston, Texas; AE. • JOHN GUERRANT DICKENSON, Danville; -JKI:. • JOSEPH CRAIG DICKSON, JR., Upper Montclair, New Jersey; t rA. • CHARLES JACK DOBBS, Candlewood Isle. Connecticut; l.U:. • LLOYD ALLEN DOBYNS, JR., Newport News; KS. • JAN DRABEK, Jackson Heights, New York: i:-V. • SAMUEL CALVERT DUDLEY, Martinsville; KA. BELOW Top Row: • EARL PROVOST DUNHAM, JR., Moylan, Pennsylvania: AXA. • DAVID HICKLEY DUNTON, Merion, Pennsylvania; KS. • CLINTON McKELLAR EARLY, Memphis, Tennessee; HKA. • STEPHEN MAYER EHUDIN, Baltimore, Maryland; ZBT. • JOHN LAW ELLIOTT, Berlin, Germany; rA. • STANLEY MARX ERDREICH, JR., Birmingham, Alabama; ZBT. • DONALD VINSON FARRISS, Huntington, West Virginia; SAE. Bottom Row: • HARVEY ENLOE FISHER, Franklin, Georgia; HKA. • GEORGE EDWARD FORKIN, DePere, Wisconsin; K2:. • JOHN JOSEPH FOX, Bluefield, West Virginia; ATA. • GEORGE HOWARD FRALIN, JR., Williamson, West Virginia; A ' • JOSEPH WARREN FRAZIER, Tampa, Florida; KA. • FREDERICK HAROLD FRIBERG, Union, New Jersey; AXA. • JOHN MICHAEL GARNER, Miami, Florida; :;X. sophomores ABOVE Top Row: • JOHN DAVID GARSON, Shaker Heights, Oh: • GEORGE SIDNEY GEE, JR., Humboldt, X • EDWARD DAVID GIBSON, Columbus, Georgia; SX. Bottom Row: • DANIEL LEO GIGER, McKeesport. Pennsylvania; i;X. • JOHN ALAN GOLD, Richmond; ZBT. • LEONARD EMANUEL GOODMAN, Baltimore. Maryla BELOW Top Row: • WARREN HUDSON GOODWYN, Montgomery, Alabama; 2AE. • RICHARD CHARLES GOWER, Rumford, Rhode Island; SAG. • WILLIAM MORDOCK GREENE, Birmingham, Alabama; SN. • DALE FRANKLIN GUY, Kansas City, Missouri; SX. • ROBERT KALIS HALPER, Scarsdale, New York; ZBT. • JAMES WILLIAM HANSCOM, Arlington; AT. • DONALD WILLIAM HARPER, Kensington, Maryland; ATA. Bottom Row: • LEWIS EVANS HARTMAN, JR., Lancaster, Pennsylvania; • TIMOTHY DEXTER HAVEN, Charleston, South Carolina; • ROBERT PRESTON HAWKINS, Clifton Forge; ■i ' KS. • WILLIAM PRESTON HAYNES, Washington, D.C., A0. • STEPHEN KIRKBY HENKEL, Mansfield, Ohio; -l-AG. • TRAFFORD HILL, JR., Richmond; K2. • WALTER RICHARD HOLMQUIST, Kansas City, Missouri. Ae. Ben. i ' MsM ABOVE Top Row: • BENJAMIN NEFF HOOVER, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. • ELISHA GERALD HOPKINS, Haddon6eld, New Jersey; Kl. • JOHN BURNSIDE HOWARD, Towson, Maryland: BOH. • HERBERT JACKSON HUMMERS, Elmont, New York; AT. • MORTON PARK ILER, Vincennes, Indiana. • WARNER ALBERT ISAACS, St. Louis, Missouri; ZBT. • LAWRENCE JOSEPH ISRAEL, New Orleans, Louisiana; ZBT. Bottom Row: • ROBERT JOSEPH JABER, Matoaka, West Virginia; AXA. • GEORGE PERCIVAL JACKSON, Kansas City, Missouri; ZA£. • ELLIOTT NATHAN JOFFE, Baltimore, Maryland; l En. • MICHAEL SMYTH JOHNSON, Englewood, New Jersey; HKA. • JOSEPH MERRICK JONES, New Orleans, Louisiana; BGII. • KENDALL CLARK JONES, Williamsburg; +K ' I ' . • FRANCIS TERRELL KALMBACH, Shreveport, Louisiana; SN. BELOW Top Row: • WILLIAM LEE KAUFFMAN, Lima, Pennsylvania; ATA. • FRANCIS EUGENE KEITH, Little Falls, New Jersey, HKA. • WILLIAM ROBERT KELTING, III, Lebanon, New Jersey; Ben. • THEODORE MORRIS KERR, Midland, Texas; ATA. • JOSEPH CARL KNAKAL, JR., Culpeper; AXA. • JAN CHARLES KOONTZ, Washington, Pennsylvania; ' i ' K . • PHILIPPE CHRISTIAN LABRO, Paris, France. Bottom Row: • GILBERT RUSSELL LADD, Mobile, Alabama; Ben. • EDWARD LUDINGTON LAIRD, Waverly, Iowa; K1 ' . • ROBERT HARRIS LARGE, Farmville; KK . • RICHARD PETER LASKEY, Far Hills, New Jersey; KS. • JAMES EDWIN LAW, Breton Woods, New Jersey; HKA. • CHARLES PETER LEININGER, Shaker Heights, Ohio; SN. • WILLIAM JACOB LEMON, Covington; KS. • ■ ( 4 47b sophomores ABOVE Top Roiv: • EDWARD DOUGLAS LINE, Bronxville, New York: AT. • THOMAS VERNON LITZENBURG, Baltimore, Maryland; BOn. • GEORGE MORGAN LUPTON, Lynchburg; HKA. Bottom Row: ' DONALD STEVEN LURIA. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; En, • JOHN WILLIAM McCALLUM, JR., Richmond; KX. • JOHN EARLY McDONALD, JR., Petershurg; K2. BELOW Top Row: • ALFRED JOSEPH MAGOLINE, Akron. Ohio: IN. • THOMAS SKILES MARKHAM, Louisville, Kentucky; i A0. • ARTHUR COMPTON MARKS, Canton, Ohio; AT. • JOHN DUNCAN MARSH, Purcellville; HK . • EDWARD KILGORE MARTIN. Frankfort, Kentucky; HKA. • ALFRED JACKSON MASON, Accomac; K2. • RICHARD JOSEPH MAUTER. Lynbrook, New York; AT. Bottom Row: • JAMES CLARKE MAYOZA, Cockrum, Mississippi; -AE. • ROBERT DAY MILLER, Charlottesville; K . • LOREN ALEXANDER MINTZ, Shaker Heights, Ohio: ZBT. • CHARLES EDWARD MOCHWART. Washington, D.C.; Ae. • HENRY COKE MORGAN, JR., Norfolk: IN. • PHILIP SIDNEY MORGAN. Ill, Washington. D.C.: ATA. • GERALD IRVING MOYER. Kansas City, Kansas; ::X. ABOVE Top Row: • WILLIAM ALLEN MYERS, Hagerstown, Maryland; Kr. • STEPHEN JAY NACHMAN, Portsmouth; ■I ' En. • EDWARD HATCHER OULD, Roanoke; t KS. • HARRY PRESTON PATE, Joplin, Missouri; IX. • ROBERT INABNIT PEEPLES, Houston, Texas; - T . • SOLON ARMOUR PERSON. JR., Memphis, Tennessee: AT. • GEORGE JAY RHEY PHILLIPPE, Morton, Pennsylvania; ATA. Bottom Row: • HARRIS MERRILL PLAISTED, Cape Elizabeth, Maine; ::AE. • ALEXANDER BRADFORD PLATT, Riverside, Connecticut; fiAe. • PETER CHARLES POPE, Hudson, Ohio. • GERALD MARTIN PORTNER, Shaker Heights, Ohio; ZBT. • SAMUEL HENRY PRESTON, III, Tazewell; HKA. • ROBERT ALAN PRITCHARD, Morrislown, New Jersey; +Ki;. • BRENTON ROYCROFT RABE, Shaker Heights, Ohio. BELOW Top Row: • RICHARD BRODNAX RAINES, Memphis, Tennessee; 2.4E. • GEORGE STAEHLE REINER, South Orange, New Jersey; nK- . • JAY WILLIAM REWALT, Paget, Bermuda; :;X. • CHARLES BAIN RICHARDSON. Urbanna; Kl, • JAMES EDWIN ROANE. Jacksonville, Florida; riK . • JEB JOHN ROSEBROOK, Charlottesville; AT. • DONALD STANDFORD ROSENFELD, Ladue, Missouri: ZBT. Bottom Row: • BERNARD JOHN SCHAAF, JR., South Bend, Indiana. • MORGAN SCHAFER, New Canaan, Connecticut; ATA. • JAMES HUNTER SEABROOK, Memphis, Tennessee; UKA. • NICHOLAS JOHN SEIBEL. St. Louis, Missouri; ::X. • MORGAN LUNSFORD SHELOR, Alexandria; HK . • CHARLES LESTER SHERMAN. Birmingham, Alabama: I ' K . • WILLIA.M OGDEN SHROPSHIRE. Mobile, Alabama; rA. sophomores ABOVE Top Row: • FRANK BRITTLEBANK SIMPSON, III, Smithfield. • JOHN WILLIAM SINWELL, Baltimore, Maryland ; K . • ENSOR BARCLAY SMITH, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Bottom Row: • ISAAC NOYES SMITH, Charleston, West Virginia: -I ' Ae. • JOHN MADDOX SMITH, Fort Smith, Arkansas; ' I ' Ae. • JORDAN MARSHALL SMITH, Chevy Chase, Maryland; rA. BELOW Top Row: • MARQUIS McELROY SMITH, JR., Greensburg, Pennsylvania; Ae. • THOMAS RANDOLPH SMITH, Perrysburg, Ohio; 2AE. • PAUL RICHARD SPECKMAN, JR., Flint, Michigan. • KENNETH ALLEN STARLING, Troy, Alabama; HK . • LEONARD PINCKNEY STEUART, II, Chevy Chase, Maryland; WA. • JAMES ROOSEVELT STOCKTON, JR., Jacksonville, Florida; A0. • BARRY MORTON STORICK, Brooklyn, New York; EH. Bottom Row: • JEROME ALEXANDER SUSSKIND, Jackson, Michigan; AT. • OLIVER GOULD SWAN, JR., Swarthmore, Pennsylvania; ATA. • CHARLES MASON SWEZEY, Waynesboro; HKA. • HAROLD ALFRED TARRANT, JR.. Wilmington, Delaware. • GEORGE SINKS TATMAN, JR., Connersville, Indiana; i A0. • EDWARD RANDALL THOMPSON, JR., Galveston, Texas; AXA. • SAMUEL JAMES THOMPSON, JR., Rustburg; rA. ABOVE Top Row: • WILLIAM BELL TIPPETTS. St. Petersburg, Florida. • ROBERT CLYDE TOLLE, Canton, Ohio; 2:X. • GEORGE BARTHOLOMEW TOWSON, Baltimore, Maryland; SAE. • HARRY THIIRMAN TULLY, Louisville, Kentucky; ■i ' Ae. . • JOHN ALBERT TURNER, Maplewood, New Jersey; AT. • GORDON BURT TYLER, Tulsa, Oklahoma; KS. • GEORGE GOODWIN WALSH, JR., Shaker Heights, Ohio. Bottom Row: • ROBERT JAMES WALTERS, Millburn, New Jersey; KS. • HENRIK WANSCHER. Copenhagen, Denmark. • JOHN HOOPER WATERS. Baltimore, Maryland: SX. • WALTER TH ACKER WEBER, Cleveland, Ohio; -tri. • HUDSON DUNLAP WEICHSEL, Dallas, Texas; Ben. • JOHN LEAVITT WELLFORD, Memphis, Tennessee; KA. • WARREN REED WELSH, Grosse He, Michigan; ATA. BELOW Top Row: • RICHARD CHARLES WHITEFORD, Baltimore, Maryland; ATA. • WARREN EDWIN WILCOX, Tampa, Florida; KA. • WILLIAM KELLY WILEMON, JR., Booneville, Mississippi; ' I ' K . Bottom Row: • MILTON WINAWER, Brooklyn, New York; ■i ' En. • RADER WILLIAM WINGET, Port Washington, New York; KS. ir H i freshmen ABOVE Top Row: • JERRY LEWIS ABRAMSON, Dallas, Texas; ZBT, • FREDERICK AMBROSE ADAMS, White Plains. New York. • OSBORNE SANDERS AIKEN, JR., Florence, South Carolina; Bottom Row: • WILLIAM MICHAEL AKERS, West Palm Beach, Florida; AIU. • THOMAS NORWOOD AKIN, Decatur, Georgia; I Ki:. • ARTHUR LEWIS ALLEN, Hampton; HKA. BELOW Top Row: • RICHARD GARDINER ANDERSON, Gambrills, Maryland; HK . • BURKE PATTERSON ARMSTRONG, Rochester, New York; HK . • ROBERT CLARK ATHERHOLT, JR., Lynchburg; ■i ' KZ. ' JOHN WESLEY ATWELL, JR., Hampton, HKA. • ROBERT FREDERICK BANKS, Montclair, New Jersey; RKA. • PETER BAYNE BARKER. Lynchburg; I ' K:;;. • WILLIAM BION BARNETT, Jacksonville, Florida; .ie. Bottom Row: • RALPH WILLARD BAUCUM, JR., Shreveport, Louisiana; Ben. • ISAAC CROOM BEATTY, IV, Birmingham, Alabama; K2. • IRWIN RALPH BERMAN, Baltimore, Maryland; ZBT. • ANTHONY BIJOU, Brewster, New York; AT. • JOHN CURTIS BINFORD, Dallas, Texas: B0n. • NEIL CARLTON BLAND, Houston, Texas; SAE. • BERL DOUGLAS BOLT, Dublin; WA. ABOVE Top Row: THOMAS BROUGHTON BRANCH, HI, Atlanta, Georgia; £X. THOMAS MILLARD BRANNON, San Antonio, Texas; B0n. HOWARD CLAYTON BRANTS, JR., Fort Wortli, Texas; l-Ae. KAJ MICHAEL BRENT, Montclair, New Jersey; l ri. RICHARD MERRILL BRICKMAN, Shaker Heights, Ohio; ZBT. DONALD ALFRED BRIDEN. Mountain Lakes, New Jersey; AXA. Bottom Row: JAMES MILLER BROWN, Caldwell, New Jersey; X. PHILLIP NEAL BROWN, Euclid, Ohio; Ben. ROBERT FOSTER BROWN, Ridgway, Pennsylvania; KS. HARRY EDGAR BRUNETT, Baltimore, Maryland ; ATA. HERBERT CLINE CALDWELL, South Sudbury, Massachusetts; K1. JOHN HOWARD CANDLER, Atlanta, Georgia; 1 A0. IRVIN NORMAN CAPLAN, Baltimore, Maryland: ZBT. BELOW Top Row: • ROBERT WALLACE CARNEY, JR., West Newton, Massachusetts; AE. • BARTON FRENCH CARTER, Arlington; rA. • MARION MAXWELL CASKIE, III, Arlington; AT. • WILLIAM CASPARI. Ill, Baltimore, Maryland; AH. • CHARLES JOSHUA CELLA, St. Louis, Missouri; 2:N ' . • KENNETH WILLIAM CHANDLER, Memphis, Tennessee; SAE. • ROBERT KAY CHANDLER, Central Aguirre, Puerto Rico; KS. Bottom Roiv: • LEIGHTON DUKE CHAPMAN, Pelham, New York; AT. • GEORGE ROLAND CHARLES, JR., Baltimore, Maryland; 1 ' K+. • WILLIAM PRESCOTT CHILDS, New Canaan, Connecticut; SX. • SHELDON CLARK, II, Wynnewood, Pennsylvania; SX. • MALCOLM ANGSTADT CLINGER, JR., Lewisburg, Pennsylvania; WA. • HARRY SLADE COCKEY, Baltimore, Maryland; i ' KZ. • WILSON ROBERT CORBIN, Wethersfield, Connecticut; TIKA. freshmen ABOVE Top Row: • CHARLES PHILIP CORN, Macon, Georgia; i0. • CALVIN ROBERT COUCH, Richmond Hill, New York; ATi. • DANIEL STALLMAN COX, Ceredo, West Virginia; AT. Bottom Row: • PAGE de RONDE CRANFORD, Betliesda, Maryland. • JOHN FOSTER CRANZ, Fort Worth, Texas. • CHARLES GANTZ CRAWFORD, Baltimore, Maryland; ATi. BELOW Top Row: • JAMES JAMISON CRAWFORD, JR., Strasburg; HKA. • ROBERT HOWARD CRAWFORD, Wakefield, Massachusetts; KS. • JOHN HANSON CROKER, JR., Ruxton, Maryland; BGH. • ALLEN BLANCHARD DAKIN. JR., Trenton, New Jersey. • CARLILE BENJAMIN DAVIS, Hampton; K-I ' . • LeROY GRAHAME DAVIS, Ridgewood, New Jersey; i rA. • RICHARD AKIN DAVIS, Arlington; rA. Bottom Row: • DAVID MONROE DAWSON, Xenia, Ohio; ' trA. • ROBERT PHILIP De GRAAF, Glen Rock, New Jersey; HK . • HOWARD RAYMOND DeMOTT, JR., Mamaroneck. New York; AXA. • WILLIAM ROWLAND DENMAN, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; rA. • DAVID TODD DEWEY, Hockessin, Delaware; BGII. • RODGER PIRNIE DOYLE, Pensacola, Florida; BGH. • BURRELL THOMAS DRISCOLL, Brooklyn, New York; AT. mii jl A .H lfiw HJH t iMmM ABOVE Top Row: • JOHN THOMAS EARLEY, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; KZ. • JEROME MICHAEL EPSTEIN, Plainfield, New Jersey; I En. • GILL COFER EVANS. Washington. D.C.; AT. • GLENN RICHERT FAHRENTHOLD. University Heights, Ohio; • HERMAN JOHN FENSTERM. ' VCHER, Tamaqua, Pennsylvania; • STERLING STUART FLANAGAN, Roanoke; • rA. • DOMINICK ANTHONY FLORA, Jersey City, New Jersey; AT. Bottom Row: • ROBERT CHARLES FONDA, Charleston, Mississippi; KA. • DONALD RICHARD FOWLER, Parkersburg, West Virginia; K • WILLIAM MERVIN FRANCE, Shaker Heights, Ohio; -ie. • THOMAS CAMPEN FRIEDMAN, Shaker Heights, Ohio; ZBT. • THOMAS LINKESCH GATES, Washington, D.C.; iT. • EDWARD METCALF GEORGE, Wellsburg, West Virginia; KA. • JOHN SEARS GIBBS, Baltimore, Maryland; IX. BELOW Top Row: • ALLAN REINHOLD GITTER, Winston-Salem, North Carolina; AXA. • BARRY RICHARD GOLDSMITH, Cedarhurst, New York; En. • BRADFORD GUSHING GOOCH, Worcester, Massachusetts; K+. • WILLIAM RICHARD GOODMAN, Lexington. • JOHN ARNOLD GROOBEY. Norfolk; ATi. • JOHN GILKESON GUTHRIE, Washington. D.C.; KS. • CLAYBORNE BEATTIE GWYN, Marion; KA. Bottom Row: • EDWARD LEE HASENOUR, Louisville, Kentucky; SN. • SARGENT HEATH, III, Shrewsbury, Massachusetts; l-ri • FRED LEE HEINA, Louisville, Kentucky; ' TA. • CHARLES MILTON HELZBERG, Kansas City, Missouri; ZBT, • EDWARD BLACKBURN HEMPSTEAD, JR., Washington, D.C. TTKA, • FREDERICK MARTIN HENSCHEL, Bethesda, Maryland; ' I ' K::. • GEORGE CARROLL HERTZFELD, Toledo, Ohio; ri. 63 freshmen ABOVE Top Row: • CABELL CARRINGTON HEYWARD, Memphis, Tenness,ee; K2: • EDWIN WORTH HIGGINS. JR., Richmond; i rA. • GEORGE DOUGHTY HIGGS, Milford, Connecticut; K2. • CHARLES DAVID HILDRETH, Covington, Kentucky. • CATON NELSON HILL, JR., Charleston, West Virginia; KS. • JEROME HILL, IV, Mayfield Heights, Ohio: KS. • DONALD LEE HOLCOMBE, Shreveport, Louisiana; Ben. BELOW Top Row: ' JOHN CLOYD HUFFARD, Plandome, Long Island, New York; • CAMPBELL CUMMINGS HUTCHINSON, Shreveport, Louisian: • EUGENE WILLARD HYDE, JR., Kensington, Maryland; KS. • PAUL ALLAN IRONSIDE, Haddonfield, New Jersey; ATA. • WHITFIELD JACK, JR., Shreveport, Louisiana; SAE. • HOWARD ERNEST JACOBS, Freeport, New York; En. • ARCHIE OLIVER JENKINS, Jacksonville, Florida; BGH. Bottom Row: • JOHN GILL HOLLAND, JR., Lynchhurg; J:AE. • VERNON WILSON HOLLEMAN, JR., Washington, D.C.: • JOHN CAMERON HOLLISTER, Charleston, West Virgii • FRANK MARSHALL HOOPES, JR., Wilmington, Delawa • FRANK ALFRED HOSS, JR., Manassas: ATA. • FARRIS PIERSON HOTCHKISS, Richmond; BGH. • PAXTON HOPE HOWARD. JR.. Midland. Texas: ::X. Bottom Row: • LEWIS GEORGE JOHN, Olean, New York; AT. • DAVID VOSS JOHNSON, JR., Memphis, Tennessee; HKA. • FREDERICK KENNEDY JOHNSON, Louisville, Kentucky; Ben. • AVERY BROOKS JUHRING, Ardsley-on-Hudson: New York. • BRUCE HARRISON KEELING, Louisville, Kentucky; ATA. • WILLIAM HENRY KEIDEL, III, Baltimore, Maryland; WA. • WESLEY LINTON KEITH, Winston-Salem, North Carolina; HK-I.. mI j ABOVE Top Row: • JOHN WILLIAM KENDIG, JR., Fairborn, Ohio; KS. • GEORGE HIDDLESTON KIM, Elizabeth, New Jersey; • THOMAS FITCH KING, JR., Jacl sonville, Florida. • JOHN HUNTER KRAMER, St. Louis, Missouri; 2;X. • JAMES VINCENT KRESSLER, Brooklandville, Maryla • WILFRED MOHR KULLMAN, JR., Metairie, Louisiana • JOHN LYNCH LANCASTER, III, Dallas, Texas; Ben. id: nK 1 ' . ZBT. Bottom Row: • JOHN MONK LARSON, Washington, D.C.; Ben. • WILLIAM PHILIP LAUGHLIN, Wheeling, West Virginia: HKA. • HENRY FRANCIES LeBRUN, JR., Lutherville, Maryland; ATJ. • RICHARD HARDING LEEP, Milwaukee, Wisconsin; fK . • DANIEL BOONE LEONARD, Darien, Connecticut; K . • AINSLEY JACKSON LESTER, III, Martinsville: K.A. • EARL JAMES LEWIS, Baltimore. Maryland: ATA. BELOW Top Row: • JOSEPH STUART LEWIS, Oak Hill, West Virginia: K . • JAMES EDWARD LIPSCOMB, III, Greenville, South Carolin • ROBERT BARRY LURATE, East Orange, New Jersey: nK.A. • JOSEPH LAWRENCE LYLE, Virginia Beach; K2. • WILLIAM WILLIS LYNN, III, Lynchburg; KS. • GEORGE SAGE LYONS, Mobile, Alabama; ■J ' Ae. • SAMUEL ADAMS McCAIN, New York, New York; ' I ' K::. Bottom Row: • CHARLES LUCAS McCORMICK. Ill, Halifax; S-Kl. • EDWARD AUGUSTUS McCORMICK, Baltimore, Maryland; • TERENCE TAYLOR McGREEVY, Toledo, Ohio; 2:a. • GARY DAN McPHERSON, Cass. West Virginia; I ' KI ' . • ANDREW WOLFE McTHENIA, JR., Alderson, West Virginia • EDGAR HAROLD MacKINLAY, McConnellsburg, Pennsylvani • CALDWELL PATTON MANLEY, Palm Beach, Florida; AXA. ATA. ,. Ben. iiii iii4ili freshmen ABOVE Top Row: • EDMUND THOMAS MANLEY. JR.. Longmeadow, Massachusetts; A. A. • TOMMY WAYNE MARTIN. Baltimore, Maryland: -frK . • EDW IN MICHAEL MASINTER. Roanoke: •I ' En. • JOSEPH A ERY MAYFIELD, Wichita Falls, Texas; AXA. • CHARLES PARKHILL MAYS, Monticello, Florida; KA. • ALLAN JOHN MEAD, Baltimore, Maryland; E.AE. • ISAAC MELSON MEEKINS, Asheville, North Carolina. Bottom Row: • GEORGE MERCKE, Louisville, Kentucky; BGH. • RUSSELL JACOB MICKLER, Jacksonville, Florida; ATA. • CHARLES PAUL MIDGLEY, Bennettsville, South Carolina: XAE. • CHARLES HENRY MILLER, JR., Wheeling, West Virginia; K . • DONALD ANTHONY MILLER, Webster Groves, Missouri; SN. • WILLIAM CHARLES MILLER, Jacksonville, Florida; Kl. • SAMUEL EDWARD MONROE, Pelham Manor, New York, SX. BELOW Top Row: • PETER TERRILL MONTGOMERY. Garden City. N • JAMES MADISON MORTON. Westport Point, Mass • HARRY MOSES. Neiv York. New York; En. • FRANK EDWIN MOWER. Charleston, West Virgini; • JOHN PETER .MOYER, Youngstown, Ohio; ZBT. • KEVIN EUGENE MOYLES, Brooklyn, New York • HOUSTON COTTON MUNSON, San Antonio, Te: w York; ATA. chuselts; IIK . Ben. s; rA. Bottom Row: • WELLES MURPHEY, JR.. New Canaan. Connecticut; :;N. • JOHN MARFIELD NASH, Wayzata. Minnesota: K . • ROBERT LYLE NEUNREITER, Glendale, Missouri: ■f ' TA. • FREDERICK HARRY NEWTON, Stamford, Connecticut: AT. • DAVID MONROE NICHOLS, Baltimore, Maryland: ATA. • DAVID GREGG NOBLE, Baltimore, Maryland; Ben. • ARTHUR CARLTON NODINE, Port Washington, New York: AT. ABOVE Top Row: • BENJAMIN LAILNOEL, Lewistown, Montana; SX. • EDWARD WARREN NOEL, Hinsdale, Illinois; Kl. • CHARLES ELMER NOLTE, III, Baltimore, Maryland; HK . • WARREN NUESSLE, Chevy Chase, Maryland; •i ' K::. • THOMAS PATRICK O ' BRIEN, IV, Wheeling, West Virginia; • DAVID ALLEN OWEN, Toledo, Ohio; BGn. • FRANK PAYNE, II, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; K . BELOW Top Row: • ROBERT ARTHUR PHELON, Wethersfield, Connecticut; • ROSS GARY PICKUS, Stratford, Connecticut; ZBT. • ORTHELLO BROOKS POLLOCK, JR., Richmond; KS. • LeROY ALGERNON POOLE, Washington, D.C. • HARRY LEE PRESSLEY, Coral Gables, Florida; l ' rA. • NORMAN PHILLIP PROULX, St. Petersburg, Florida; HI • DICK JAMES RALPH. Fort Worth Texas; SX. Bottom Row: - WILLIAM SAMUEL PEACHY, Williamsburg; K . • JOHN STAFFORD PEALE, New York, New York; 1 ' K1 ' . • ROBERT CLARENCE PEARSON, Louisville, Kentucky: HKA. • PROSPER WHITNEY PEDEN, Los Angeles, California; ATA. • EDMUND STEELE PENDLETON, Cambridge, Maryland; I ' K+, • CHARLES SHERMAN PERRY, Newark, Delaware: iN. • PETER WILLIAM PERRY, Ladue, Missouri, IX. Bottom Row: • FREDERICK JEFFRESS RAMSAY, Baltimore, Maryland: nK1 . • ROBERT GEORGE RAPPEL, Worcester, Massachusetts; ITK I . • WILLIAM JOHNSTON RICE, Ruxton, Maryland; BGn. • THEODORE GOTTLIEB RICH, JR., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; • RICHARD SUTTON RIDENOUR, Baltimore, Maryland; 2:X. • JOSEPH MILLS RIPLEY, JR., Jacksonville, Florida, AXA. • WILLIAM ARCHIBALD ROBERTS, Eufaula, Alabama; :i:AE. freshmen ABOVE Top Row: • ARTHUR BREWSTER ROCKE, Rye, New York; AT. • LAMAR DOUGLAS ROY, Louisville, Kentucky; KA. • KENT ALBRITTON RUSSELL, New Orleans, Louisiana; ::aE. • WILLIAM SCOTT RUSSELL, JR., Roanoke; Ki:. • JAMES KENNETH SADLER, New Orleans, Louisiana; SAE. • RUFUS LASHER SAFFORD, Wyoming, Ohio; SX. • IRA HERBERT SAMELSON, JR., Memphis, Tennessee; ZBT. Bottom Row: • MICHAEL ALBAN SANDERSON, Tacoma, Washington; AT. • ARTHUR BURGESS SEEGER, JR., Glenside. Pennsylvania; K-I ' . • BALFORD FRANK SHULICK, Ceredo, West Virginia; AT. • CHARLES HORTON SMITH, HI, New Orleans, Louisiana; Ben. • CLIFFORD EDWIN SMITH, Frankfort, Kentucky; KA. • ROBERT LAWRENCE SMITH, Richmond; 1 KZ. • MARK ELLIOT SMULSON, Baltimore, Maryland; ZBT. BELOW Top Roiv: • WILMER LATIMER SNOWDON. JR.. Wilmington, Delawa • CHARLES ROBERT SPENCER. JR.. Lynchburg: HKA. • MATTHEW FLOYD SPRAGUE. JR.. Rye, New York: :: . • HUGH BELLSPROUL. Staunton: I ' rA. • HARRY GILES STECHER. Wilmington, Delaware: AT. • JOHN ROBERT CHILTON STEPHENS. JR.. Wicomico Chi • ALBERT STEVES. IV. San Antonio. Texas: KA. Bottom Roiv: • JAMES ROBERT STONE. Lawrenceburg. Tennessee: lAE. • STEPHEN PENLEY STOUT. Los Angeles. California: ' I ' Ki: • GERALD SUSSMAN, New Rochelle, New York: Kn. • FREDERICK HAMILTON TARR. III. Rockport. Massachui • GEORGE SPROWLS THOMPSON, Marion: KA. • KENNETH HELMER THYGESEN, Cossayuna. New York: • WALLACE NEWTON TIFFANY, JR., Warrenton: nKA. 68 ABOVE Top Row: • CHARLES EDWARD TOOMEY, Elkridge, Maryland; KS. • WILLIAM ALBERT TOWLER, III, Halifax; ATA. • JOHN LAYTON TUCKER, Allendale, New Jersey; 2AE. • PHILIP WILLIAMS TURNER, Washington, D.C. • JAMES WALTER VAN CLEAVE, Western Springs, Illinois: • LAWRENCE KING WAGNER. Baltimore, Maryland; 2:X. • EDGAR ALBERT WALLACE, Louisville, Kentucky; HK . BELOW Top Row: • JAMES ALEXANDER WELHAM, JR., Merchantville, New Jersey; KS. • LEWIS POPE WEXLER. Johnson City, Tennessee; KX. • SIDNEY SCOTT WHIPPLE, West Hartford, Connecticut; SX. • HAL CUMMINGS WHITAKER, Baltimore, Maryland; 2;AE. • ALLEN HARRY WHITE, Summit, New Jersey. • GARDINER WESTON WHITE, South Dartmouth, Massachusetts; K I ' . • JAMES LINWOOD WHITLOCK, Farmville. Bottom Row: • GEORGE PAINTER WALTERS, III, West Hempstead, New York; AXA. • WARREN DANIEL WARD, Upper Montclair, New Jersey: I A. • ARTHUR SAYE WARNER, Washington, D.C; AXA. • KURT REINHOLD WATERVAL, Alexandria. • WATSON GLENN WATRING. Beverly, West Virginia; SX. • PHILIP HENRY WEEKS, Jr., Sea Cliff, New York; i-KS. • BENJAMIN ALEXANDER WEIMER, JR., Chagrin Falls, Ohio; ' I ' K::. Bottom Row: • RICHARD EGGLESTON WILBOURN, II, Meridian, Mississippi; • WILLIAM IRVINE WINCHESTER, Bardstown, Kentucky. • WILLIAM HENRY WINSTEAD, III, WaldorL Maryland; UK . • WILLIAM BELL WISDOM, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana; Ben. • WALLACE VAN WITMER, JR., Memphis, Tennessee; 2;AE. • GEORGE EVERETT WOOD, North Haven. Connecticut; Ben. • KINGSLEY WOOD, Scarsdale, New York: K+. • MADISON BROWN WRIGHT, JR.. Beaumont, Texas. iL : i ' ,v ) f t h e features i ,l. M .ci j, mr. groucho marx selects the c a 1 yx beauties lOUCl Jio .sMa l6, T-95 , regard v ' ' .Z. nappy ° Sincerely. the ivinner ' -jfl l HI - -|r- lie t (Jenwit (ojimwr Qoikge x iZ ? Miss Catherine Meacham Siveel Briar College runners up ■13-. Miss Dede Crater Sweet Briar College Miss Ann Chapman Troy. Alabama TJu- whisth  c: ' s tin iul race hci m ' nth a Freshman jor the prize i • m ' -m Now u ' hal lh,n u ' nut Uyhumnm ' ,: ' ' ;. : % Unsuspecting Freshmen Chan man Hamilton looks askmice V« v« iiw j J-V ' ec ' f tt)«i so Lirine. the ho i 7me unassimilated Freshmen We ' re agreed— on an amateur basis Col. Jones and S ajj nuiiit jxitivnti ' , , L)t ;,iiii.i lln , ' !thi - oi nnhtausm hiwi -dicdd) hdm piorrn to llir xinilli ol Ana-ii ' • ii jt L A ■1 m ,f f im il 1 s ————— . — -■ n m amm mmmmmmmmmt mw n ,a. Preparing for a Wahoo week ' f- the activities executive committee FmsT Row: Peeples, Stump, Fishburn, Recder, Gabler. Second Row: Dols Ellis Simkins P,.:il... Robbins. Standing: Oxner, OFFICERS MEMBERS Watty Bowes President Bill Dols Vice-President Tom Robbins Secretary Ed Ellis Dewey Oxner Jim Reeder Bob Fishburn John Peale Roy Simkins Jim Gabler Rob Peeples John Stump The Executive Committee is a representative group made up of the Presi- dent, Vice-President, and Secretary of the student body and an elected mem- ber from each of the classes in the academic and law schools and from the Publications Board. As the main agency of student self-government, it ex- ercises control and supei-vision over all campus activities, its most important function jjeing the interpretation of the Washington and Lee Honor System. WATTY BOWES President publications board Frank Giddon President Bill Dols Vice-President Sandy Maslansky Secretary Bob Fishburn Executive Committeeman Bill Dols Calyx Sandy Maslansky Calyx Dave Clinger Ring-turn Phi Sam Syme Ring-turn Phi Marv Moreland Ring-turn Phi Mike Clark Southern Collegian Buzz Hanson Southern Collegian Dr. Borden Faculty Member Mr. Cook Alumni Member Mr. Rayder Treasurer 89 OFFICERS MEMBERS EDITORIAL STAFF Murray McClain Managing Editor Dana Curtis Activities Editor Russell Ladd Class Co-Editor Rob Peeples Class Co-Editor Buck Buchanan Fraternity Co-Editor John McDonald Fraternity Co-Editor Fred Macoline Sports Co-Editor Henry Morgan Sports Co-Editor Henry Heymann Features Co-Editor Frank Giddon Features Co-Editor Greg Cummings Special Features Editor the c a 1 y La.hl. Curtis. MrCIain. Lkft to right: M of nineteen fifty-five Left to right: Earp, Mover. Witmer. Duntnn. Portner. Atle Left TO rh.iu : ll.l .bint:. Isaacs. Halper. Bi-ndheim. Plaisted, Kullman. Abr BUSINESS STAFF Mike Earp Assistant Business Manager Bob Halper Office Manager Dick Brickman Assistant Office Manager Sid Kaplan Town Ad Manager Jerry Portner Out of Town Ad Manager Merrill Plaisted Activities Manager Dave Dunton Activities Manager Phil Cristal Business Staff Jim Lipscomb Business Staff Wallace Witmer Business Staff Bill Barnett Business Staff John Moyer Business Staff SANDY MASLANSKY Business MnnagPT ring-tum phi DAVE CLINGKR and SAM SYME Co-Editors EDITORIAL STAFF Tuesday Edition SAM SYME Editor BILL WILLIAMS Managing Editor JERRY HOPKINS News Editor DAVE RICE Sports Editor BILL FISHBACK Copy Editor TOM LITZENBURG Copy Editor RAY SMITH Editorial Advisor JIM THOMPSON Assistant Editor Friday Edition DAVE CLINGER Editor ANDY GREENMAN Managing Editor FRED TARRANT News Editor BILL NORTHROP Sports Editor NED GROVE Sports Editor JOHN JENNINGS Copy Editor BOB INGHAM Copy Editor BILL GRIGG Assistant Editor Left to right: G IS 161718 1920 222324-  27 2 :« , n, Grigg, Ingha Jennings. Pe S: -•% j ■.- «« :-,. in nineteen fifty-five Left to right : Early. Campbell, Null, Ruy. Left t.. ri-ht: Pn.uU, C.ld-milli. Cre,-I. BUSINESS STAFF MARV MORELAND Business Manager PHIL CAMPBELL Advertising Manager CLINT EARLY Advertising Manager FRED FRIBERG Circulation Manager DOUG ROY Circulation Manager LOU NOLL Office Manager BARRY GOLDSMITH Business Staff RANDY CREEL Business Staff NORM PROULX Business Staff MARV MORELAND Business Mnnneer southern collegian Campus Humor Magazine BUZZ HANSON and SELDEN CLARK Stamp. Ca Jcnes. Jacobs. Kalinbarh. EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Selden Clark Editor Trev Armbrister Managing Editor Clay Carr Associate Editor Fred Easter Associate Editor John Howard Art Editor Gerry Portner Copy Editor Ken Abernathy Copy Editor Frank Giddon Consulting Editor George Millican Exchange Editor Arthur Marks Contributor Cecil Edmunds Contributor Pete Cook Contributor Buzz Hanson Business Manager Lynn Cane Advertising Manager Bane Jones Circulation Manager Fred Stamp Publicity Manager Pete Jacobs Office Manager John Buckey Subscription Manager 94 henandoah Quarterly Literary Review ED HOOD and JERRY HOPKINS , (,ulp, Stackhou Ed Hood Editor Frank Giddon Assistant Editor Jack Stackhouse Editorial Staff Bill Williams Editorial Staff Charles Gulp Editorial Staff Bill Wilson Editorial Staff Marshall Fishwick Faculty Advisor James Farrar Faculty Advisor Marvin Perry Faculty Advisor Jerry Hopkins Business Manager Bruce Gapp Business Staff Cal Conger Business Staff Lou Noll Business Staff Bill Boggiano Business Staff Dale Cornelius Business Staff EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF 95 la w review Seated: Anderson, PoS, Kay, Bailey. Smedlev. Second Row: Broudy, Mandak, Wilson, Ellis, Draper, Castle. Third Row:.,Chumbley, Herndon, Kurapka, Stephenson, Cogar. John Kay Editor: First Semester Bill Bailey Assistant Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Bill Poff Editor: Second Semester Jim Kurapka Business Manager Marv Anderson ' 4ssistant Editor Dr. Smedley Faculty Editor CONTRIBUTORS Dick Broudy Bill Draper Nick Mandak Joe Chumbley Ed Ellis Bill Smith Gray Castle Milton Herndon Bev Stephenson Bill Cogar Dick Hill 96 George Wilson phi beta kappa National Honorary Scholastic Fraternity First Row: Smith, Bowes, Hamric, White, Stackhouse, Herndon, Nowlin, Bartsch, Fee, Poff, Bailey, Wilson, Drum. Second Row: Bean, Bradley, Leyburn, Gaines, Gilreath, Moger, Pusey, Fishwick, Barritt, Smedley, Dickey, Phillips. Third Row: Desha, Morton, Stevens, Barrett, Stow, Perry, Ritz. Allen W. Moger President William W. Pusey Vice-President EsMARCH S. Gilreath Secretary G. M. Brooke. Jr. S. Moore J. M. Peyton L. L. Campbell M. W. Paxton C. C. Tutwiler G. H. Denny M. W. Paxton, Jr. H. Waddell C. E. Kilboume L. L. Barrett F. P. Gaines M. B. Perry, Jr. C. W. Barritt G. D. Hancock M. O. Phillips W. G. Bean E. H. Howard 0. W. Reigel R. F. Bradley J. L. Howe W. J. Ritz O. Crenshaw W. A. Jenks T. A. Smedley L. J. Desha R. N. Latture L. W. Smith R. W. Dickey J. G. Leyburn B. S. Stephenson M. M. Fishwick C. P. Light K. P. Stevens F. Flournoy W. W. Morton M. H. Stow G. H. Foster F. A. Parsons F. P. Welch W. M. Bailey L. D. Hamric R. D. Smith, Jr. W. H. Bartsch R. C. Herndon J. W. Stackhouse W. A. Bowes, Jr. J. F. Kay R. D. Whitaker W. R. Cogar C. H. Nowlin R. N. White C. M. Drum W. B. Poff G. S. Wilson, HI G. W. Fee OFFICERS FRATRES IN URBE FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 97 omicron delta kappa National Honorary Leadership Fraternity Beau Redmond President OFFICERS Marvin Anderson Vice-President Gray Castle Secretary FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE W. M. Bailey W. A. Bowes D. M. dinger W. R. Cogar F. R. Daiigette W. L. Dols E. B. Drew F. K. Easter R. N. Fishburn H. S. Glickstein L. D. Hamric J. F. Kay W. L. Osborne F. M. P. Pearse J. A. Reeder R. D. Smith S. A. Syme FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. W. Adams L. J. Desha R. W. Dickey M. W. Fishwick F. Flournoy E. P. Gaines F. J. Gilliam E. C. Griffith J. L. Howe M. W. Junkin R. N. Latture C. H. Lauck J. G. Leyburn C. R. Light W. T. McCann E. S. Mattingly A. W. Moger M. B. Perry W. W. Pusey 0. W. Riegel T. A. Smedley R. A. Smith C. R. Thomas E. P. Twombly C. E. Williams H. K. Young 98 National Honorary Commerce Fraternity beta gamma sigma First Row: Daugette, Hamric, Mann, Stackhouse, Stober. Second Row: Griffith, Johnson, Ragan, Howard. Third Row: Adams, Holder, Phillips, Lature. abaAuOUMa Allen Edgar Ragan President Lewis Kerr Johnson Secretary OFFICERS Lewis Whitaker Adams Brantson Beeson Holder Rupert Nelson Latture Edwin Claybrook Griffith Edwin Henry Howard Merton Ogden Phillips FRATRES IN FACULTATE Glover Dunn Hancock Lewis Kerr Johnson Allen Edgar Ragan William Melvi lle Bailey Lowell Dow Hamric John Wade Stackhouse Forney Rutledge Daugette Robert Hood Mann William John Stober 99 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE phi eta sigma National Honorary Freshman Scholastic Fraternity Seated: Drum, Gilliam. Daugette. Gooch. Ladd, Shelnr. Standinc: Norman, . pplefeld. Belden. Carr, Schaaf, Stroud, Givhan, Arnold. OFFICERS Forney Daugette President Gordon Gooch Vice-President Russell Ladd Secretary Ed Givhan Treasurer MEMBERS Arnie Applefeld John Arnold Dick Belden Dick Berry Watty Bowes Clay Carr Dale Cornelius Sam Davidson Charley Drum Don Fryburger Lowell Hamric Dick Holmquist Nick Mandak Phil Monger Bill Norman Charles Nowlin Frank Pittman Bernie Schaaf Morgan Shelor Ray Smith Bob Stroud Fred Tarrant Bob Whitaker George Wilson Andy Varner 100 cominerce fraternity First Row: Greenebaum, Berlinghof, Daugette, Abernathy, Mann, Applefeld, Norman. Second Row: Hamric McCIain, Patterson, Somerville, Atwood, Levitan, Milligan, Burton, Henley, Moreland. Ken Abernathy President Forney Daugette Vice-President Dave Berlinghof Secretary OFFICERS Bob Mann Treasurer Arch Roberts Sergeant-at-Arms Arnie Applefeld Walter Burton Dale Cornelius Don Fryburger Curly Greenebaum Hal Hamilton Lowell Hamric Bill Henley John Huddle Bane Jones Murray McClain George Milligan Marv Moreland Bill Norman Pat Patterson Joe Pontius Jim Reeder Buddy Somerville Fred Webber MEMBERS 101 alpha epsilon delta National Honorary Pre-Medical Fraternity Seated: Ritchie. Deacnn. Meadors, Alexander, Givhan, Stevens. Standing: Dubin, Starling. White, Tunner, •Bones ' McKaba, Pittman, Dobbs, Bank, Gilreath. Marvin Meadors President OFFICERS Givhan Vice-President Doug Ritchie Treasurer Chris Alexander Charley Dobbs Tom Robbins Dick Bank Mike Dubin Bill Tunner MEMBERS Jim Deacon Don McKaba Lee White Frank Pittman HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Desha Dr. Gilreath Dr. Starling 102 National Honorary Society in Psychology Seated: Flick, Stutzmann, Benham, Bank, Abou-El-Haj. Standing: Berman, Rice. Holder, Lunger. Cobba Morgenstern, Bing, Hinton. psi chi Fred Benh.wi President RiFAAT Abou-El-Haj Vice-President OFFICERS Rudy Stutzmann Secretary Dick Bank Byron Berman Oscar Bing Dick Cobban John Holder Mel Humphries Jim Lunger Jack Morgenstern Jerry Murphy Dave Rice Burke Steele Dr. Walter A. Flick Dr. William M. Hinton MEMBERS 103 Sigma delta chi National Honorary Journalism Fraternity Kneeling: Cullers, Cope, dinger, Martin. Second Row: Grove, Skolnik, Ingham, Grigg, Greenman, Syme. Third Row: PuUen, Luhnow, Jennings, Ly tton, Fishback. Dave Clinger President Lew Cope Vice-President OFFICERS Bob Cullers Secretary Roy Martin Treasurer Paxton Davis Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Tom Alexander Bill Boggiano Bill Fishback Andy Greenman Bill Grigg Ned Grove Charles Hawkins John Hughes Bob Ingham John Jennings Chris Luhnow 104 John Lytton Jim Ferryman Jim Pullen Dick Skolnick Sam Syme c h r i s t i an council Joe Gardiner President Monte Pearse Vice-President Mark Davis Secretary Dick Rosenberg Treasurer Bob Whitaker Chairman of General Programs Bob Miller Chairman of Church Relations Frank Gibson Chairman of Community Program Charles Drum Chairman of University Religious Program Clay Carr Chairman of Publicity Dr. David Sprunt Director of Religious Activities EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mike Clark Cal Conger Bill Craig Dick Crutchfield Andy Dalton Ellis Drew Bob Mann Alex Piatt Gerry Portner 105 Charlie Richardson Jim Roane Bob Whitaker Bill Winget COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN dance board Seated: Farrar, Henley, Reeder, Levitan, Alwood. Standing: Wright, Arnold, Bowes, Redmond, Fishburn, Easter, Rogers, Milligan. e ; r OFFICERS MEMBERS Jim Reeder President and Business Manager Bill Henley Vice-President Charles Drum Secretary Mr. Rayder Treasurer John Arnold Jay Jackson Mills Rogers Watty Bowes Larry Levitan Wiley Wright Fred Easter George Milligan Mr. Atwood Bob Fishburn Jack Osborne Mr. Farrar Beau Redmond 106 cotillion club OFFICERS Wiley Wright Co-President George Milligan Co-President Bill Grigg Secretary Beta Theta Pi Butch Callaway Dick Crutchfield John Howard Scott Laurent Dick O ' Connell Delta Tau Delta Watty Bowes Buck Buchanan Fred Easter Ted Kerr Jim Lewis Lee White Delta Upsilon Dale Cornelius George Fralin Don McKaba Tony Sargent Burke Steele Tony Valen Kappa Alpha Ed Ellis Arnold Gwinn John Lawson Bill Norman Roy Simkins Bob Whitaker Warren Wilcox Kappa Sigma Slade Carter Ellis Drew Charles Humpton Jake Lemon Skip Reid Charles Richardson Lambda Chi Alpha Chuck Baldree Rosse Collins Mike Davis Earle Dunham Bert Griffith Bill Grigg Phi Delta Theta Bob Fishburn Harry Ford Alex Piatt Dave Simpson John Smith Milam Turner Phi Epsilon Pi Stephen Berg Andy Greenman Pete Jacobs Elliott JofFe Phi Gamma Delta Marvin Bishop Dick Hornaday Duane St. John Emmett Kelley Bill Shropshire Jim Thompson Wiley Wright Phi Kappa Psi John Boone Gary Martin Art McCain Joe Pontius John Sinwell Phi Kappa Sigma Chris Alexander Joe Amato Bob Boernstein Jim Bowie Chuck Davis Ed Moyler Sid Negus Pi Kappa Alpha John Arnold Joe Crute Bob Cullers Jim Jackson Jack Kay George Lupton Slator Miller Chuck Watson Pi Kappa Phi Bill Fishback John Jennings John Marsh Nick Simons Charlie Slick Jack Stackhouse Ken Starling Bev Stephenson Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jap Becker Bill Houston John Howard Marv Meadors Rob Peeples Merrill Plaisted Sigma Chi Dick Belden Phil Campbell Forney Daugette George Milligan Monte Pearse Jim Ferryman Sigma Nu Mike Chaney Hal Hamilton Len Hough Jay Jackson Fred Magoline Doug Monroe Steve Thomas Fred Webber Zeta Beta Tau Henry Heymann Sid Kaplan Larry Levitan Al Lipsett Loren Mintz Gerry Portner 107 forensic union Seated: Smith, Barney, McCormick, Wright, Masinter, Candler, Seibel, HoUister, Goldsmith, Tilley, Winchester, Dalzell. Standing: Aukschun. DeGraaf, Morton, Sanders, Garner, Marsh, Tarr, Gibson. OFFICERS Mike Garner President Brian Sanders Vice-President John Candler Secretary Nick Seibel Treasurer Cliff Smith Party Leader Bill Dalzell Party Leader MEMBERS Rudy Aukschun Keith Barney Neil Bland Bob DeGraaf Dave Gibson Barry Goldsmith John Hollister Farris Hotchkiss John Lancaster John Larson Charles McCormick Ed MacKinlay John Masinter Bill Miller John Marsh Jim Morton Brooks Pollack Bob Rappel Fred Tarr Rice Tilley Hutter Williams Bill Winchester Madison Wright I fraternity house managers association First Row: Quillen, Harp, Denu, Banks, Abernathy, Stroud, Marsh, Bear, Doerfler. Second Row: Watson, Stober, Oxner, Davis, McCain, Amato, Rutherford, Morgenstern. Ken Abernathy President Hal Hamilton Vice-President Joe Banks Secretary Mr. Farrar Faculty Advisor OFFICERS Jim Clay Dick Kops Jack Morgenstern Bill Davis Nick Mandak John Rutherford MEMBERS Lucky Denu Art McCain Bill Stober Marv Doerfler Murray McClain Jerry Stone Jim Jackson Bob Stroud 109 assimilation committee Seated: Davis, Hamilton, Gooch, Swanson. Standing: McClain, Belden, Dubin, Roane. OFFICERS Hal Hamilton Chairman Go rdon Gooch Secretary- Dick Belden Murray McClain MEMBERS Joel Bennett Mike Dubin Jim Roane Noel Spence Leonard Greenebaum Carl Swanson student war memorial scholarship fund committee Seated: Milligan, Pontius, Gooch, Henley. Standing: Magoline, Smith, Peeples, Buchanan, Armbrister. Joe Pontius Chair Gordon Gooch Secretary OFFICERS Trev Armbrister Fred Magoline Buck Buchanan Bill Henley George Milligan Rob Peeples MEMBERS Dave McCain John Smith Washington literary society Seated: Dunton, Stroud, Kerr, McCain. Daupctte. Ciilp. Tippetts. Standing: Joffe, Jacobs. Conger. Schaaf, I.uria. Fi-luvirk. Walsh. Art McCain President OFFICERS Forney Daugette Vice-President Jack Stackhouse Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Dick Berry Bill Bowers Bill Boyle Larry Clark Glenn Collins Cal Conger Dale Cornelius Charles Gulp Cal Curry Rody Davies Jim Davis Dave Dunton Bill Fitzgerald George Fralin Roy Herndon Henry Heymann Pete Jacobs Elliott Joffe Ted Kerr Jim Lewis George Lupton Don Luria Sandy Maslansky George Milligan Phil Monger Phil Morgan Paul MuUer Remley Meyers Dick Rosenberg Bernie Schaaf Bill Schropshire John Sinwell Dave Slingerland Fred Stamp Burke Steele Bob Stroud Bill Tippetts George Walsh Bob White Lee White Bill Williams cold check committee Left to right: Pontius. Henlrv. R. Smith, J. Smith, Syme. Norman, Givh Ray Smith Cha Sam Syme Secretary OFFICERS John Arnold Paul Krogh Ed Givhan Bill Henley John Smith Bill Norman Joe Pontius MEMBERS troubadours The cast of the spring success, Mr. Roberts. OFFICERS RuDD Abbott President Dale Cornelilis Vice-President John Duncan Secretary Mike Clark Business Manager Andy Greenman Publicity Manager Carlson Thomas Director A scene from the hit thriller bv Agatha Christie. Ten Little Indians. 1 -, ■r ' ' : [Ail M - ' i i i ' i « k -nJ ' fl IL s- :. iikJ mm 1 1H ' PBl C m liPi {:,tit 1 W- ■ ife„ ' :; , ' . , , J: i Hfci « glee club Mal Sawtelle President Jim Repass Business Manager Hugh Morrell Secretary Dick Raines Librarian Bill Shropshire Librarian Bill Grigg Publicity Director Dr. Rorert Stewart Director OFFICERS Ralph Baucum Ross Bayard Dave Berlinghof Tom Branch Herb Caldwell John Candler Mike Chaney Leighton Chapman Bill Copp Page Cranford Buzz Dakin Carlile Davis Jim Davis Dave Dewey John Dickenson Bill Fishback Brad Gooch Bill Greene Bill Grigg Bill Hise Don Holcombe Morton Her Lewis John Mike Johnson John Larson Bill Laughlin Dave Lindecamp Tom Litzenburg Sage Lyons Don McArthur Terry McGreevy Tom Manley Ed Martin Mike Masinter Don Miller Phil Monger Kev Moyles Dave Owen Bert Ramsay Ken Sadler Mike Sanderson Bernie Schaaf John Smith Charles Toomey Ed Wallace Art Warner Hal Whitaker Allen White Jim Whitlock George Wood MEMBERS band FoRMEY Dahgette President Don Sti?(e Secretary OFFICERS Don McArthur Treasurer Lee Waltz Publicity Manager Russ Myers Drum Major MEMBERS Fred Adams Marv Bishop Bob Brown Clay Carr Slade Carter Mai dinger Buzz Dakin Andy Dalton George Fralir Frank Guenther Bob Hanson Frank Hoopes Ben Hoover Lewis John John Kendig Will Kullman Joe Lewis Phil Monger Ross Pickus Pete Pope Bob Pritchard Charlie Richardson Mike Sanderson Todd Terres Ken Thygesen Ben Werthan Sid Whipple monogram club Ned Grove President Alex Platt Vice-President Tom Robbins Treasurer OFFICERS Dick O ' Connell Secretary John Arnold Lucky Denu Bill Kauffman Keith Belch Guy Drake Eugene Keith Dean Bender Art Fern Harry Kennedy Joel Bernstein Pat Flanagan Dick Kops Bill Boyle John Buckey Bill Frue Dick Gwathmey Pat Patrick Pat Patterson MEMBERS Butch Callaway Jim Harvell Dick Raines Dick Crutchfield Bill Haynes Charles Richardson Dana Curtis John Huebner Harry Tully Walt DeGree Ding Woodring Sigma Senior Secret Society OFFICERS Jack Osborne President Walter Burton Secretary Tom Baker Charlie Dawson 0. P. Pollard MEMBERS Butch Callaway Ed Ellis Beau Redmond Pat Collins Charley Kannapell Arch Roberts Bill Dixon Jack Kay Ed Moyler 118 Roy Simkins 13 club Honorary Junior Society First Row: Earp, Buckey, Berry, Webber, Henderson, Davis, Sullivan, Maslansky, Henley, O ' Connell. Second Row: Denu, Hough, Stone, Gerike, Bear, Fishburn, Banks, Reeder, Easter, Rockel, Cullers. Fred Bear . . . Tony Gerike .President . Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS Joe Banks Sam Berry John Buckey Bob Cullers Bill Davis Lucky Denu Mike Earp Fred Easter Bob Fishburn Dave Henderson Bill Henley Len Hough Sonny Gwin Jack Lawson Sandy Maslansky Doug Monroe Dick O ' Connell Jack Osborne Joe Pontius Jim Reeder Don Rockel Roy Simkins Fred Stamp Jerry Stone Pat Sullivan Carl Swanson Fred Webber MEMBERS pi alpha nu Honorary Sophomore Society mn OFFICERS RuPE Chisholm President Dick Johnson Vice-President Charles Dawson Secretary MEMBERS Bill Adams Stu Atkinson Smith Bagley Denny Ballentine Jo Banks Sam Bendheim Bill Boyle John Budd Brure Bussen Gray Castle Ruoe Chisholm Paul Clayton Bill Copp Dale Cornelius Phil Cristal Cal Curry Charles Dana Andy Dalton Fornev Daugette Bill Davis Charlie Dawson Lurky Denu Basil Doerhoefer Guy Drake Earle Dunham BiU Dunker Dave Dunton Pete Elsaesser John Ferguson Herk Fisher Bill Forrest Wayne Fowler Jack Friedman John Garson Curley Greenebaum Bill Grigg Sonny Gwyn John Ham Hal Hamilton Jim Hanscom Pegram Harrison Bob Hawkins Bill Henley John Huddle Bob Ingham Bob Jaber Dick Johnson Bill Kelting Jan Koontz Frank Kozare Paul Krogh Bob Large Pete Leininger Jim Lindsay Scooter McClain Jack McQuiggan Gibby McSpadden Fred Magoline John Marsh Remley Meyers Phil Morgan Jerry Murphy Barb Neblett ' Dewey Oxner Bob Pfaff Pat Patterson Rob Peeples Overton Pollard Scooter Pruitt Tom Robbins Arch Roberts Don Rockel Mills Rogers Tom Salisbury Tony Sargent Ozzie Schaffer Bill Shropshire Roy Simkins Nick Simons Charlie Slick Jim Stockton Barry Storick Pat Sullivan Charles Swezey Tonv Valen Bob Wakers Fred Webber Paul Weinstein John Wellford Bill Williams John Williamson Milt Winawer 120 white friars Honorary Sophomore Society Trev Armbrister President John Howard Vice-President Mark Davis Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS Frank Ahlgren Mick Alanis George Allen Carl Bailey Joel Bennett Dave Berlinghof Joel Bernstein Bill Bowers Bob Bradford John Buckey Bill Burns Bob Cairns Mike Chaney Roger Clark Lou Close Rosse Collins Pete Cook Bob Cullers John Daniel Rody Davies Charles Davis Bill Dols Charles Drum Sam Dudley Clint Early Steve Ehudin Ronnie Fast Bob Fishburn Harry Ford George Fralin Dick Gwathmey Frank Hardwick Pete Hartman Jim Harvell Dave Henderson Jerry Hopkins Dick Hornaday Warner Isaacs Ken Jones Jay Kline Joe Knakal Dick Kops Dick Laskey Jim Lunger Bob McCallum Murray McClain Don McKaba Sandy Maslansky Henry Meador Marv Meadors Doug Monroe Tom Moore Marv Moreland Jack Morgenstern Steve Nachman Preston Pate Richard Raines Beau Redmond Jim Roane Jud Rodman Jim Schuler Jim Seabrook Jim Shapero Morgan Shelor Ike Smith Tom Smith Noel Spence Fred Stamp Bob Stivers Carl Swanson Steve Thomas Bert Tyler Dunlap Weichsel Bob Whitaker MEMBERS mongolian minks Honorary Social Organization Kneeling: Simpson, Reeder, Israel, Kalmbach, Weichsel, Butterfield, Magoline, Henkel, Gower. Standing: Shanley. Maslansky, Cristal, Chaney, Oul.d, O ' G.nnell, J. B. H.mard. Fi-hburn, Ford. Cusick, Miller, McNeer, Becker, J. W. Houard, Plaisted, Callaua,, Baker, Dawson. OFFICERS Grec McNf.er . . . Dick O ' Connell . President .Secretary MEMBERS Tom Baker Jap Becker Beldon Butterfield Butch Callaway Mike Chaney Lou Close Phil Cristal Ralph Cusick Charles Dawson Bill Dels Guy Drake Bob Fishburn Andy Gallagher Dick Gower Ronnie Gutberlet Steve Henkel John B. Howard John W. Howard Larry Israel Jay Jackson Frank Kalmbach Sid Kaplan Jay Kline Fred Magoline Sandy Maslansky Jack Mason 122 George Miller Doug Monroe Ted Ould Merrill Plaisted 0. P. Pollard Bob Pritchard Jim Reeder Brian Shanley Dave Simpson Carl Swanson Steve Thomas Fred Webber Dunlap Weichel graham-lee society Seated: Wanscher, Starling, Johnson, Alexander, Repass, Whitaker, Fonda. Standing: HoUister, Alevizatos, Ramsay, Tunner, Givhan, Dobbs, Mann, Robbins. Chris Alexander President Jim Repass Vice-President Larry Johnson Secretary-Treasurer Mr. B. S. Stephenson Advisor OFFICERS Bill Adams Tom Akin Mickey Alanis Ted Alevizatos Dick Bank Tom Branch Moody Burt Irvin Caplan Glenn Collins Bill Cornelius Bill Craig Jim Deacon Charles Dobbs Mike Dubin Bob Fonda Ed Givhan Doug Goode Bill Greene Pegram Harrison Jerry Hill John Hollister John Huebner John HufFard Harry Kennedy Dave Lindecamp Bob Mann Ed Martin Don Miller Ed Moore Philip Morgan John Peale Jim Perryman Steve Quillen Fred Ramsay Beau Redmond Tom Robbins Ken Saddler Tom Sale Ken Starling Bill Tunner Henrick Wanscher Bob Whitaker Dave Willard Dr. Mrs. Marion Junkin Dean Leyburn Dr. Shillington MEMBERS 123 scabbard and blade Honorary Military Society First Row: Redmond, Jones, Patterson, Wright. Second Row: dinger. Englishman, Davis, Fray, Macintosh, Murphy, Woodring, PfaS, Benham, Stewart, Hamric. Third Row: Jacoby, Lytton, Dunker, Gooch. OFFICERS MEMBERS Wiley Wright Captain Charles Patterson First Lieutenant Beau Redmond Second Lieutenant Walk Jones First Sergeant Tom Baker Bill Fray Gibby McSpadden Fred Benham Gordon Gooch Jerry Murphy Dave Clinger Hal Hamilton Bob PfafE John Davis Lowell Hamric Tom Bobbins Bill Dols Bill Houston Roy Simkins Bill Dunker Lewis Jacoby Don Stewart John Englishman John Lytton Ding Woodring Charles Macintosh 124 Precision Drill Team games guard Bob Bradford Guard Commander Emmett Kelley Executive Officer Joe Knakal Guidon Bearer OFFICERS Bob Blair Neil Bland Stu Bracken Howard Brants Don Briden Manley Caldwell Bob Chandler Rosse Collins Cal Conger John Cranz Walt Cremin Greig Cummings Jim Davis Charles Dobbs Earl Dunham Cabell Heyward Dick Hornaday Willard Hyde Morton Her Ted Kerr Russell Ladd John Lancaster Jim Lewis Tom Martin Pete Montgomery Tom Moore Jim Morton Ben Noel Ed Noel Brooks Pollock Harry Pressley Dick Ralph Chuck Sherman Bob Smith Jim Stone Stephen Stout Rice Tilley Charles Toomey Kurt Waterval Bill Wilemon Bill Winchester Bill Winstead Madison Wright MEMBERS LIEUTENANT COLONEL RICHARD W. JONES This has been a noteworthy year for the ROTC detach- ment for many reasons. June of 1955 will, for the first time, find the graduating seniors receiving commissions upon com- pletion of their entire four years of military training at Wash- ington Lee. This year also marks the first step in a process of integration from specialized Transportation Corps studies to Branch General. The Administration contracted to make the change in hopes that it would give the student in Military Science a better chance to obtain the service of his choice and at the same time, offer a more firm basis in every field of mili- tary training. Under the guiding hand of Lieutenant Colonel Richard W. Jones, the PMS T who has fostered ROTC on our campus, the detachment enjoyed one of its most successful years. The members of the graduating class who attended Fort Eustis Summer Camp emerged with flying colors and added prestige to what has already been recognized as one of the outstanding ROTC groups in the South. The Gaines Guard was selected for first place in the Armistice Day Parade in Harrisonburg. The Rifle Team scheduled twenty matches during the year and ended with a very respectable record. The Band, under the able direction of Sergeant Dwyer. has succeeded in keeping up the fine standards set by Lieu- tenant Colonel John G. Bowes, who left Lexington in the spring of 1954. The loss of Sergeant Watson in February of 1955 was deeply felt by the entire Battalion, and his job has fallen to the capable hands of Sergeant Gurganis. The addi- tion of several members to the teaching staff has brought the detachment up to full strength and has led to the proficiency for which it has always been known. After four hard years the ROTC has achieved a position of respect at Washington and Lee where it has become an integral part of the life of every student. reserve officers training corps Top : Captains Dinsmore and Purks Bottom: Cadre Sergeants at a coffee break THE BATTALION STAFF Lowell Hamric Battalion Commander Beau Redmond S-2 Wiley Wright Executive Officer Bill Fray S-3 Fred Benham Adjutant John Davis S-4 COMPANY COMMANDERS Bob Pfaff A Company Hal Hamilton D Company Charles Patterson B Company Jerry Murphy E Company Don Stewart C Company Harry Ford Officers Company Walk Jones Band Company The Battalion Staff Inspection Day at Drill V f interfraternity council Kneeling: Hawkins, Mayoza, Piatt, Norman, Reiner, Early, Barnes, Chaney. Seated: Amato, Earp, Porter, Sprott, Cornelius, Kaplan, Laurent, Dunham. Standing: Farrar, Simpson, Stackhouse, Ward, Gold, MuUer, While, Milligan, Luria, Large. Dale Cornelius President King Sprott Vice-President Siu Kaplan Secretary Jerry Stone Treasurer Jim Farrar Faculty Advisor OFFICERS Joe Amato Stu Atkinson Carl Barnes Dick Belden Bob Bradford Mike Chaney Marv Doerfler Earl Dunham Clinton Early Mike Earp Warren Frazier John Gold Bob Hawkins Charles Humpton Scott Laurent Tom Litzenburg Don Luria Jack McQuiggan Jim Mayoza George Milligan Tom Moore Paul Muller Bill Norman Al Piatt Stu Quarngesser George Reiner Dave Simpson Jack Stackhouse Dedy Ward Lee White MEMBERS 131 beta theta pi OFFICERS Ding Woodring President Jim Reeder Vice-President Andy Dalton Secretary Walter Burton Treasurer Dick Gwathmey House Manager Mrs. Davis Martin House Mother Rho Chapter of Beta Theta Pi was founded at Washington College in 1856. Inactive during the Civil War, the Chapter was revived in 1876 and again in 1917, when it became Alpha Rho. The Betas have always been known as a diversified group which is evidenced by the participation of its members in a wide variety of activities and the numerous honors they have earned individually and as a group. Ably directed by Bob Pfaff, the Beta group won the first prize cup in the Interfraternity Song Fest. Four Betas, Jack Osborne. Beau Redmond, Jim Reeder, and Ray Smith are members of O.D.K. of which Beau is President. Five of the sixteen Counselor- ships in the Freshman Dormitory are held by Betas Ken Abernathy, Pat Patrick, Redmond, Smith and Reeder, who is Assistant Head Counselor. Ken is also President of the House Managers Association and of the Commerce Fra- ternity; Jim is President of the Dance Board. Greig Cum- mings is Editor of the Beauty Section and Russell Ladd is Editor of the Class Section of the Calyx. Jim Gabler is a member of the Executive Committee and Editor of The W L Lawyer. Editor of the Freshman Handbook is Tom Litzen- burg. John Larson and Farris Hotchkiss made Phi Eta Sigma, the freshmen honor society. Athletically, Alpha Rho was represented in football by Phil Brown, Bob Callaway, Don Holcombe, Ken Johnson and Hugh Stephens. On the Cross Country Team are Dick Crutch- field and Hutch Hutchinson. Patrick captained the Swim- ming Team with Joel Bennett as Manager and Hugh Stephens also wrestled. Dick Johnson was named last year to the All- Southern Conference Soccer Team, as well as wrestling in the 177 pound class. In Lacrosse, Alpha Rho claims Captain Guy Drake and two honorable mention AU-Americans, Dick O ' Connell and Dick Johnson, the latter of whom was selected last year for the team ' s Most Valuable Player Award. There are eight other Betas on the Lacrosse Team. Despite diverse interests, Alpha Rho is nonetheless a unit. Probably most significant in making it so is our House Moth- er, Mrs. Martin, whose interest in all our many activities is always an inspiration. 132 alpha rho chapter First Row: A. 0. Jenkins, Holcombe, D. A. Owen, F. K. Johnson, Hutchinson, P. N. Brown, Moyles, Croker, Binfoid, Hotchkiss, W. J. Rice, Brannon, Wisdom, Dewey. Second Row: Moremen, Somerville, Redmond, R. D. Smith, R. E. Johnson, T. W. Alexander, Mrs. D. Mar- tin, Woodring, Pfaff, Voekel, Clinton, Patrick, Gabler, Reeder. Third Row: Lancaster, Abernathy, Larson, Litzen- burg, Shanley, Stevens, Close, Fangboner, Dalton, Bennett, Krough, Burton, Copp, Doyle, G. E. Wood, D. G. Noble. Fourth Row: Tunner, MacKinlay, C. H. Smith, Kelt- ing, Weichsel, J. M. Jones, J. B. Howard, Crutchfield, AiTnstrong, Haven, Cummings, Ladd, Alevizatos, Gwathmey, J. Hill, Mercke, Laurent, Baucum. 133 delta tau delta OFFICERS Fred Easter President Bill Henley Vice-President Carl Bailey Secretary Bill Davis Treasurer Morgan Schafer House Manager Mrs. J.ouise Faulkner House Mother In 1859, Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College in what is now West Virginia. It spread from that beginning to become outstanding nationally, and now has 84 chapters in the U.S. and Canada. Phi Chapter was established at Wash- ington and Lee in 1896. Ever since that time it has had an outstanding reputation for leadership. Character, excellence, and versatility have produced this. These qualities have been well demonstrated during the past year. Watty Bowes was elected President of the Student Body and Fred Easter was elected as President of Fancy Dress. Both were chosen for membership in Omicron Delta Kappa. Mike Clark was the Editor of the Southern Collegian. Fred Easter and Clay Carr were Associate Editors on his staff. Buck Buchanan was Fraternity Editor of the Calyx. In other activities. Bill Henley was Vice-President of the Dance Board and was on the Student War Memorial Scholar- ship Fund Committee. Mike Clark was Chairman of Religious Emphasis Week. Clay Carr was Co-Chairman of the Charity Chest and a member of the Christian Council Executive Com- mittee. Noel Spence was a Dorm Counselor. Rich Berry. Clay Carr. and Watty Bowes were members of Phi Eta Sigma, the National Freshman Honor Society. All three, and Mike Clark, were on the Honor Roll. Jim Lewis was Captain of the Soccer Team for the second year. Keith Belch captained the Cross Country Team. John Ellis was Captain of the Wrestling Team and Bob McHenry was Co-Captain of the Basketball Team. Over thirty members of the House participated in varsity sports, including Gibby McSpadden. the Southern Conference Outstanding Wrestler of 1954. Besides these many campus leaders. Phi Chapter has in its sixteen freshmen one of the most promising classes to appear in years. All have been very active in campus life, and promise to further enhance the excellent reputation of the Delts on the W L campus. But these achievements would have been impossible with- out the encouragement and help of two people. The first of these was Mrs. Louise Faulkner, our housemother. The other was Jim Farrar. Assistant Dean of Students, and our Faculty Advisor. He was a Delt at W L not so long ago. and has been able to look at our problems both from the point of view of the University and of the Fraternity. phi chapter First Row: Akers, Peden, Groobey, Hoss, Heina, Towler, Crawfoi ' d, J. E. Chapoton, 0. D. Chapoton, Couch, Brunett, McThenia, LeBrun, Montgomei ' y. Second Row: G. M. Allen, J. M. Ellis, Stine, Farrar, DeGree, J. C. Murphy, W. W. Davis, Mrs. Louise Faulkner, Easter, Schafer, Bowes, Lohrey, Hardwick, Davies, S. W. Clark, E. H. Stone. Third Row: Keeling, R. A. Moore, P. S. Morgan, R. H. Berry, G. I. Smith, Harper, Fox, C. P. Flanagan, C. T. Bailey, Bell, Phillippe, Whiteford, Boyle, McSpadden, J. W. Lewis, Cremin, Mickler. Fourth Row: Ironsides, Mahoney, Swan, T. 0. Moore, Nichols, W. J. Russell, Schoen, Kauffman, Welsh, Belch, Buchanan, Ross, Frue, Spence, H. S. White, Carr, J. E. Lewis, Kerr. delta upsilon OFFICERS Tony Sargent President Dave Rice Vice-President Bill Bartch Secretary Nick Mandak Treasurer Reno Harp House Manager Mrs. Virginia McWhorter House Mother Delta Upsilon was founded at Williams College in 1834 and has prospered with the passing years under the banner of nonsecrecy. The Washington and Lee Chapter was char- tered in 1930 from an organization known as the Arcades Club, and has played an active part in campus activities ever since. Constantly emphasizing leadership, character and versatil- ity, Delta Upsilon ' s membership includes the following men who have found positions as campus leaders: John Pipkin, stalwart tackle for the Football Team. Dom Flora. Buck Shulik and John Turner of the Basketball Team. Herb Hum- mers of the Tennis Team, Mike Barry in cross country and track. Jerry Susskind of the Wrestling and Cross Country Teams. Dale Cornelius, President of the IFC and Vice-Presi- dent of the Troubadors as well as a member of Phi Eta Sigma, Bill Williams, Managing Editor of the Ring-turn Phi, Publicity Director of the Troubadors and member of the Editorial Board of Shenandoah, Dave Rice, Sports Editor of the Tuesday Ring-turn Phi. Occupying one of the finest houses on campus, the W L Chapter prides itself on close co-operation with its alumni. Dr. Allen E. Ragan, Chapter Adviser, has greatly aided this work in his many years of devoted assistance. Other DUs on the Faculty include Mr. R. N. Lature, Mr. Edwin Howard, Dr. G. H. Foster and Coaches Twombly and Miller. Achieving distinction in all phases of campus life, DU is holder of the 1953-54 Intramural Championship Trophy, winning firsts in wrestling and track. With several men on the academic Honor Roll, DU also boasts 14 men on the Dean ' s List. The three big social events of the year are the Christmas Formal House Party, the Spring Costume, and the May Open House. With the addition of our very capable and charming House Mother, Mrs. Virginia McWhorter. whose ready wit and humor contribute greatly to our fraternal spirit. DU looks forward to a future of success as it continues to fill the needs for a spirit of brotherhood. 13« w. and 1. chapter First Row: Cox, Stecher, DriscoU, Bijou, Thygesen, Caskie, Nodine, Flora, Sanderson, John, Evans, Hoopes, O ' Brien, Gates. Third Row: Labro, Cornelius, McArthur, Lunger, Wade, Williams, Boggiano, McKaba, Aurell, Holder, Monger, Person, Bannon, Chapman. Second Row: Conger, Hamblen, Valen, Albers, Man- Fourth Row: Shulick, Cook, Line, Fralin, Hummers, dak, Steele, Sargent, Mrs. Virginia McWhoiter, Harp, Marks, Rosebrook, Clayton, Mauter, J. A. Turner, Bartsch, D. E. Rice, Mailer, Pipkin, Rocke. Hanscom, J. B. Davis, Susskind. 137 kappa alpha OFFICERS Ray Piland President Bob Whitaker Vice-President John Lawson Secretary Bill Stober House Manager Mrs. J. M. Lewis House Mother Alpha Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order was founded in December of 1865 at Washington and Lee by four students. Our chapter has the special distinction of being the first chap- ter of the Order. The four student founders met in the room of William Walsh in the South Dormitory of the College, which is now Robinson Hall. In 1868 the Beta Chapter of the Order was founded at V.M.I. As the Fraternity expanded, Alpha found she could not control all of the new chapters, so a national headquarters was established at Louisville. Ken- tucky. Under the influence of Robert E. Lee. who was then President of Washington College, the Order developed and expanded throughout the South. Kappa Alpha owes much of its tradition and idealism to Lee, who is considered our spiritual founder. KAs play important parts in many features of extracur- ricular life at Washington and Lee. On the Executive Com- mittee of the Student Body are Ed Ellis and Roy Simkins. Charlie Drum is also President of the Junior Class; Bill Norman and Doug Roy are on the Ring-turn Phi staff. Dorm Counselors are Bill Craig and Charlie Drum. In scholarship, the Chapter as a whole excels, having won the Scholarship Cup for three semesters in a row. Five brothers are in Phi Eta Sigma, and George Wilson is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Several brothers are on the Christian Council, with Bill Craig and Bob Whitaker serving as committee chairmen. In the field of athletics, KA has won second place for two vears in Intramurals. The best teams were in handball, volley- ball, basketball and softball. Don Stewart, who is also Senior IM Manager, and Roy Simkins are varsity lettermen; in addition, these two are members of Sigma Delta Psi. Johnny Ferguson is a manager with the Varsity Basketball Team. With Dr. W. M. Hinton as Faculty Advisor, and Mrs. J. M. Lewis as our fine House Mother. Alpha Chapter has main- tained an excellent record. It is even more significant, how- ever, that the members find the Fraternity a source of last- ing friendships, which are the basis of a wholesome social life. alpha chapter -.-.s First Row: Steves, Lester, Wexler, Richards, Gwyn, G. S. Thompson, Mays, Teague, Fonda, George, Roy. Second Row: Simkins, G. S. Wilson, C. L. Rice, Whitaker, Piland, Mrs. Lewis, J. R. Lawson, E. E. Ellis, Craig, W. E. Moore, Stuart. Third Row: L. C. Gwin, Weaver, Stober, Sale, Nor- man, D. B. Thompson, Ferguson, S. B. Carter, D. F. Gutherie, McLean. Fourth Row: Langhammer, Oast, Drum, Wellford, Dudley, A. F. Gwin, Wilcox, McLane, Frazier, Draper, Stump, Copin, Frith. 139 kappa sigma OFFICERS Dace Jones Grand Master Bill Reid Grand Procurator Jerry Hopkins Grand Master of Ceremony Dave Henderson House Manager Phil Brasfield Treasurer Mrs. W. J. Jordan House Mother Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia in 1869: Mu Chapter was established at W L as the third organized chapter in 1873. Kappa Sigma has 127 chapters throughout the nation boasting 65,000 members. We started one of our most successful years by pledging twenty-three freshmen, giving us the largest Pledge Class on campus and tying the record set in 1953. Ellis Drew was Vice-President of Openings, elected to ODK and was a Freshman Dorm Counselor. Jerry Hopkins was News Editor for the Ring-turn Phi, Business Manager for the Shenandoah, and announcer for Home Edition. Bill Miller was a member of the Varsity Debate Team, the Christian Council, the Forensic Union, and the Varsity Cross Country and Wrestling Teams. Lloyd Dobyns was Assistant News Editor of the Ring-turn Phi, a member of the Troubadours and Gaines Guard, and announcer for Home Edition. Elected to Psi Chi and Sigma Delta Psi was Rudy Stutzman, who was also a Freshman Dorm Counselor. Burt Tyler and Willard Hyde were members of the Varsity Soccer Team. Don Fowler was a varsity wrestler and member of the Gaines Guard. Charlie Richardson and Bill Winget were on the Varsity Swimming Team while Jim Marvin and Glenn Fahrenthold were found on the Track Team. Socially this past year was one of the most prominent in Mu Chapter ' s history. Mu ' s annual Black and White Ball to honor the Chapter Sweetheart was the most successful in many years. The Kappa Sigs made more than the usual num- ber of spring outings to Cave Mountain Lake and Goshen Pass, and spontaneous weekend parties were frequent and enjoyable. Our House Mother, Mrs. Jordan, helped us through our social and everyday House life with grace and charm. Mrs. J has been an integral part of our lives here at the House for seven years and has been the perfect hostess for these many years. With the passing of the year we look back with pride and pleasure, knowing that the Chapter has once again fulfilled its purpose as a fraternity in the truest sense of the word. Above all else, we have always nourished the strong ties of friendship that have always been emblematic of the brothers of Kappa Sigma Fraternity. mu chapter IBI U KI First Row: R. K. Chandler, Aikin, R. F. Brown, Wel- ham, J. T. Earley, Kendig, Hyde, H. Williams, R. H. Crawford, Lynn, Higgs, J. G. Guthrie, D. R. Fowler, C. N. Hill. Second Row: Hey ward, Hughes, Drew, Barrett, D. W. Jones, Quillen, Humpton, Hentz, Gapp, Pruitt, Stutzmann, R. N. White, Lindsay, Loving, E. A. Mc- Cormick. Third Row: Cobb, J. S. Carter, Reid, Henderson, Mai-vin, Anthony, F. L. Moses, T. 0. Lawson, Jeter, Forrest, J. F. Stone, Clements, Ingham, Curry, Bras- field. Fourth Row: Fahrenthold, Pollock, Creskoff, Hop- kins, Dobyns, Claunch, Blair, Winget, C. B. Richard- son, Tyler, W. C. Miller, Varner, Dunton. Fifth Row: Fortson, J. Hill, Burt, Ham, Holbrook, Lemon, Williamson, E. W. Noel. lambda chi alpha OFFICERS Bob Bradford President C. J. Baldree Vice-President Bill Grigg Secretary John Rutherford Treasurer Mrs. Bess Smith House Mother In 1909, Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston Uni- versity by three law students who had become good friends. Today, after a short 46 years, this young fraternity has grown into the largest fraternity in the world. Also relatively young on campus. Lambda Chi Alpha owns the newest and most modern chapter house, which boasts a sun porch and the largest house lot and recreation area of any W L fraternity. The local Chapter this year improved its home by completely repainting its interior and exterior, and by buying a twelve- foot-long deep freeze and modernistic bar and lounge furni- ture. Social chairmen. Bob Stivers and Pat Patterson, brought excellent dance bands to the Chapter for private and campus parties. Members and dates particularly enjoyed the Apache, Lost Lagoon, and Pajama Parties. Outstanding on campus this year were Lambda Chi ' s Pat Patterson, Varsity Tennis player and winner of the campus championship; Al White, Soccer; George Walters and Bob Jaber. Track: Joe Knakal, Baseball; Al Gitter, Football. Dave Clinger brought the Virginia Intercollegiate Press Associa- tion ' s 1955 Convention to the W L campus. Dave is Secre- tary of the VIPA. Editor-in-Chief of the Ring-turn Phi, Dorm and Freshman Camp Counselor, member of the Publications Board and ODK, and is listed in Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Llniversities . Another Who ' s Who listee. Bob Bradford, organized and commands the Gaines Guard. Bob, who broadcasts locally for 15 hours a week, has received an Associated Press Award for state newscoverage. He is Vice- President of Scabbard and Blade. C. J. Baldree is the organizer and President of Pi Sigma Alpha. He is also Law School Editor and Copy Editor of the Ring-Tuni Phi. Fred Friberg is Circulation Manager of the University paper, and Tim Thompson, who acted in Detec- tive Story and Mister Roberts , is a campus columnist of the publication. Bill Grigg. Special Events Editor, cartoonist, and columnist for the Ring-turn Phi, is a member of the Calyx staff, was nominated by the Independent Party, and elected Secretarv-Treasurer of the Cotillion Club. Joe Ripley, W L ' s leading debater, represented the L niversity in national competition. With much achievement to look back on, Lambda Chi looks forward to future years of success on the W L campus. 142 amma phi chapter First Row: Baldiee, Bradford, Mrs. B. Smith, Grigg, Fourth Row: Knakal, M. P. Caldwell, A. S. Warner, Rutherford. J. R. Collins, Demott, E. R. Thompson. Second Row: Stivers, Lindecamp, Patterson, Fast, D. Fifth Row: Mayfield, Ripley, G. P. Walters, Gitter, M. Clinger. F. D. Griffith. Third Row: Bayard, Dunham, Jaber, Friberg, Funk- houser. 143 phi delta theta OFFICERS Bob Fishburn President Buddy Metcalfe Vice-President Gordon Gooch Secretary Bill Dixon House Manager Mrs. L. B. Burlingame House Mother Founded at Miami University at Oxford, Ohio in 1848, Phi Delta Theta was established at Washington and Lee as Virginia Zeta in 1887. In 1929 the present house was built with Brother Earl S. Mattingly. Treasurer and Secretary of the Board of Trustees of the University, giving invaluable assistance. Mrs. Lucy Booker Burlingame, or Mrs. B , as she is affectionately called, has been the Phi House Mother since 1942. She has always given her untiring aid and sym- pathetic assistance to every member of the House. Mrs. B has been instrumental in the past successes of Virginia Zeta. This year, as in the past, the Phis have played a prominent role in campus activities, from sports to publications. Bob Fishburn, our President, is the Executive Committeeman rep- resenting the Publications Board and also president of Finals Dances. He was selected for Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities and this fall was also tapped for Omicron Delta Kappa. Gordon Gooch. in addition to being President of the Forensic Union, is Chairman of the Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee and Secretary of the Assimilation Committee. Ed Hood is the Editor of the literary magazine Shenandoah. Al Piatt has been active on the Christian Council as Chairman of the Boy ' s Club, while also helping W L athletics by being a prominent member of the Football Team. Bill Northrop is Sports Editor of the Ring-turn Phi. Dewey Oxner is Executive Committeeman from the Junior Class and is on the University Committee on Athletics. Harry Ford was Director of the Minstrel Show, and played Lacrosse. The Phis have also been well represented with participants in every major varsity sport. Our many and varied activities include some of the finer and memorable social affairs of the season. like the Miami Triad Party and numerous others. The successful year with its wide range of interest can only be attributed to the full and willing cooperation of all the broth- ers. Virginia zeta chapter First Row: Brants, Caspari, France, Com. Second Row: J. M. Smith, W. M. Turner, Huddle, Harrison, Fishbum, Mrs. Burlingame, Metcalfe, Hen- drix, D. L. Foster, Hudgins, Mochwart. Third Row: Bevis, I. L. White, Ford, Oxner, North- rop, Tatman, Hartman, Clay, Butterfield, Hood, M. M. Smith, Haynes, Stockton. Fourth Row: D. J. Simpson, Dixon, Kannapell, S. H. Ben-y, T. A. S. Wilson, Cower, Markham. Fifth Row: Lee, Piatt, Tully, Pruitt, P. D. Johnson, Lovering, Cusick, I. N. Smith. 145 •jf phi epsilon pi OFFICERS Mike Dubin President Pete Jacobs Vice-President Don Luria Recording Secretary Marv Doerfler House Manager Mrs. C. Flournoy House Mother Phi Epsilon Pi has had one of the finest years in the history of the Chapter. With the addition of a fine Pledge Class, plus the contributions of the fratres, the House has been even more acti ve than usual in campus affairs and activities. Three members of the Fraternity, Sophomores Milt Win- awer, Barry Storick, and Junior Dick Skolnik, are likely starters on Washington and Lee ' s Basketball Squad. Sopho- more Joel Bernstein played first string on the General ' s Soccer Team and was an important factor contributing to the team ' s highly successful season. Joel will also play Varsity Lacrosse as will Sophomore Elliot Joffe. In addition, Steve Berg, Milt Winawer. Mike Dubin, and Dick Skolnik will play Varsity Baseball. Also, quite busy with college activities is Junior Andy Greenman. who is Managing Editor of the Ring-turn Phi. Among the new pledges are Howard Jacobs, Freeport, Long Island; Harry Moses, New York City; Jerry Sussman, New Rochelle, N.Y.; Mike Masinter, Roanoke, Va.; Mike Epstein, Plainfield, N.J.; and Barry Goldsmith, Cedarhurst, Long Island. Jacobs is on the Varsity Swimming Squad, while Epstein played Junior Varsity Football. Moses, along with Pete Jacobs, is active on the student operated radio program, Home Edition. Mike Masinter is a member of W L ' s fine Glee Club and a member of the Forensic Union, W L ' s debat- ing society, as is Barry Goldsmith. In the Intramural competition. Phi Epsilon Pi has put up a strong showing. In the fall Tennis Tournament the Frater- nity won the majority of its matches and placed fifth among the seventeen fraternities on campus. In interfraternity bowl- ing. Phi Ep is tied for first place in its division. Senior Keg- gler Dick Bank and Junior Pete Jacobs have bowled con- sistently high scores. In volleyball we narrowly missed enter- ing the finals but placed a strong second. Phi Epsilon Pi had its opening house party on October 16, and it was acknowledged to be one of the best in years. The theme was that of an Alpine Ski Lodge and the fraternity was decorated accordingly. Yes, 1955 has promised to be a year which will bring great recognition to the Delta Chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi. delta chapter First Row: H. Moses, Goldsmith, Epstein, Masinter, H. E. Jacobs. Second Row: Bank, Doerfler, Mrs. W. C. Flournoy, Blacksin, Dubin. Third Row: Luria, Joffe, Winawer, Berg, Storick. Fourth Row: P. J. Jacobs, Greenman, Skolnik, Bern- stein, Nachman. phi gamma delta OFFICERS Hardin Marion President Lucky Denu Vice-President DuANE St. John Secretary Dick Hornaday Historian Mrs. C. S. Langhorne House Mother Established on the Washington and Lee campus in 1867, the Zeta Deuteron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta was the first local fraternity to own its own home. The present house which was bought in 1921 and completely r emodeled in 1936 to in- clude many specific fraternity needs, has since remained one of the most beautiful on campus. Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Washington and Jeffer- son College one hundred and seven years ago. In over a cen- tury of progress, the fraternity has grown to be a mainstay in the American fraternity system . . . eighty-two chapters, eighty graduate chapters, and over 57.000 members give proof to her position. New to the Chapter this year, the Phi Gam House Mother, Mrs. Caryetta Langhorne, has won a spot in the hearts of every Fiji brother. Through her thoughtfulness and skill, the Chapter has continued in the ways of hospitality and efficient management. Phi Gamma Delta has contributed its brothers to nearly every phase of campus life. In scholarship as in athletics Fiji names are sure to be found among those represented. This year found Wally Wright as President of the Opening Dance Set and President of Scabbard and Blade. Sam Syme was Editor of the Ring-turn Phi, a Freshman Dorm Counselor, and was elected to ODK. Marv Bishop again was active with the ever popular Southern Collegians and Carl Barnes and Jack McQuiggan took roles in Troubadour plays. In Intramurals the House was again among the leaders and found many of the members gaining individual honors for their athletic prowess. These are only a few of the brothers who have brought honor and prestige to the fraternity. Then too, may the Chapter be proud of its members in the Administration and on the Faculty . . . Dr. Francis P. Gaines, Dr. William G. Bean, Dr. Ollinger J. Crenshaw, Dr. Marvin Perry, Mr. George Irwin, and Mr. Mac Farris. Out of the long and full history of Phi Gamma Delta have come many of America ' s leaders . . . authors . . . states- men . . . educators . . . clergymen . . . scientists. These men, somewhere in their lives, have acquired the traits of leadership. Thus it is for four years that Phi Gamma Delta tries to encourage and cultivate this quality. 148 zeta deuteron chapter First Row: Sproul, Pressley, L. G. Davis, Heath, Brent, W. D. Ward, Keidel, Van Cleave, Denman, E. W. Higgins, Fenstermacher, Curran. Second Row: Bender, D. B. Thomas, Berlinhof, Fern, Honiaday, J. H. Marion, Mrs. Langhome, Denu, N. McBrien, Bishop, St. John, Werthan. Third Row: Hertzfeld, R. A. Davis, Neunreiter, Waltz, Syme, J. S. Budd, Bowers, Guenther, Butrick, Kelley, Shropshire, McQuiggan, Barnes, Buckey, B. F. Carter, S. S. Flanagan, Munson. Fourth Row: Kim, Bolt, D. M. Dawson, Alford, Bums, R. M. Budd, Elliott, Weber, S. J. Thompson, Fray, W. C. Jackson, Dickson, Steuart, Clinger. 149 phi kappa psi OFFICERS Joe Pontius President Stu Quarngesser Vice-President Garry Martin Recording Secretary Art McCain House Manager Mrs. Carroll Evans House Mother The Virginia Beta Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi celebrated its Centennial Anniversary during the past year. The Chap- ter was founded in February, 1855, as the first fraternity on the Washington and Lee campus. During the weekend many graduate brothers returned to Lexington for the oc- casion. The celebration included a full weekend of activities with a campus beer party, a dinner and dance at the Natural Bridge Hotel, and a cocktail party. The chapter welcomed W. Lyle Jones, national fraternity president, who spoke at the banquet. Phi Psi began the school year with an exceptionally fine Rush Week which produced 18 pledges. In preparation for the 1954-55 term many internal improvements were made BHNHIi - ' - l JgnSMHM JyO HBjH Hi . .. gmmmmmm P.. ' ygB ■V in l R PI upII QhI Umpigi upon the house. Members of the House have been very active in extracurricular activities on the campus. Joe Pontius served as President of the Student War Memorial Scholar- ship Fund Committee, Vice-President of Openings Dances, and member of the Cold Check Committee, and his name appears in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities. Art McCain was President of the Washington Literary Society, and Ned Grove was Sports Editor of the Ring-tutu Phi. Phi Kappa Psi has enjoyed a varied and successful sociai year. The chapter centennial celebration was, of course, oui biggest social event, but house parties and informal spring weekends will long be remembered. In Intramural Athletics the Phi Psis got off to a fast start by taking the Tennis Crown. In all the other events the House has managed to finish near the top. In Intercollegiate Athletics Phi Psi again has proven to be one of the leaders. The House was repre- sented on the Football, Soccer, Wrestling, Basketball, Track, Tennis, and Lacrosse Teams. With such a well-rounded program and a closely knit House, Phi Psi can examine the past with pride and look to the future confident of success. For the success of the Chap- ter, socially and otherwise, we owe much to our House Moth- er, Mrs. Carroll Evans who has been with us for the past four years. Through her quiet graciousness, our chapter house has acquired its homelike atmosphere. Virginia beta chapter First Row: Charles, T. W. Martin, Nash, 0. S. White, Peale, K. Wood, Leap, B. C. Gooch, Payne, Leonard, Seeger, C. H. Miller. Second Row: A. W. McCain, G. P. Martin, Llorens, Huebner, Quamgesser, Mrs. Evans, Pontius, H. D. Wanier, Grove, R. B. Jones, Kane. Third Row: C. B. Davis, Salsbury, Abbott, C. D. Hawkins, Slingerland, Hai-vell, Atkinson, C. E. Dobbs, Stamp, R. G. Clark. Fourth Row: Peachy, McPherson, Wilemon, Sin- well, Large, Laird, K. C. Jones, Sherman, R. D. Miller, Koontz, Boone. 151 phi kappa sigma OFFICERS Mills Rogers President Chris Alexander Vice-President Jake Jacoby Vice-President Jim Kincannon Recording Secretary Bill McCallum House Manager Mrs. John Cogbill House Mother Phi Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Penn- sylvania in 1850, and was introduced to Washington and Lee University in 1894. Throughout its sixty years of existence on the W L campus. Phi Kappa Sigma has produced an amazing number of campus leaders. It has earned a strong reputation for fraternity and chapter spirit, and has con- standy contributed outstanding members to the various inter- collegiate athletic teams. Six Phi Kaps held class offices this year. Dick Kops, Historian of the Senior Class: Rupe Chis- holm, Vice-president of the Junior Class; and Bob Hawkins, Secretary of the Sophomore Class. Phi Kaps have distinguished themselves in every activity on the campus, as well as in Intercollegiate and Intramural Athletics, and in the past year they attained several major honors in extra-curricular fields: Pat Collins was among the W L students selected for Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. In the literary field, Chris Alexander was elected President of the Graham-Lee society. Rupe Chis- holni was chosen as President of Pi Alpha Nu, and Dick Kops was selected Captain of the Baseball Team. In the past six years. Phi Kap has not finished lower than third in In- tramurals. Most students on the campus will remember the traditional Battle of the Bulge and the Fall and Christmas house parties, even though it has been observed that their spontaneous Ed Moyler parties have attained the proportions of any full- fledged house party. Phi Kappa Sigma has always recognized its social obligations to its members and to the campus. If dedications were in order, they would be to the 21 promising members of the Freshman Class and to our House Mother, Mrs. John Cogbill, whose poise and charming per- sonality have added an element of cheerfulness and a home- like atmosphere to the house. The chapter has proved to be an organization in which the individual can realize self-expression and full, unbiased development of his personality. The Phi Kaps are a group of boys from diverse sections of the United States who have come to know and understand each other. They have tried to maintain an air of congeniality among themselves and, collectively, towards the entire campus, and in so doing, they have developed a sense of unity and mutual respect which can be rivaled by none. alpha alpha chapter First Row: S. A. McCain, Atherholt, J. R. C. Stephens, R. L. Smith, Toomey, Lyle, Henschel, Cockey, W. S. Russell, Barker, Weimar, C. L. McCormick, Beatty, Stout, Nuessle, Weeks, H. C. Caldwell. Second Row: Boemstein, Bracher, Pollard, L. P. Collins, Negas, Matthews, Dickenson, W. W. Fowler, Forkin, Laskey, Akin, Kops, Kincannon, Bond, C. F. Davis. Third Row: McCallum, Pritchard, Kline, Bowie, Chis- holm, Rogers, Dinkel, Dunker, Jacoby, Moyler, Ould, H. C. Alexander, McDonald, W. A. Myers, J. C. Camp- bell. Fourth Row: T. Hill, Sturgill, Amato. pi kappa alpha OFFICERS Tito Miller President Tom Robbins Vice-President Don Fryburger Secretary Jim Jackson Treasurer Chuck Watson House Manager Mrs. Earl Foster House Mother Founded in 1868 at the University of Virginia, Pi Kappa Alpha today looks back on a dignified past record, and for- ward to a confident future. In 109 chapters throughout the nation, PiKA has produced, and is producing, outstanding and respected men. Pi Chapter of PIKA was founded here in 1892. and has grown and prospered both in numbers and spirit from that day to this. During Pi ' s early years the Chap- ter became too large for its original house, and moved to its present one in Red Square. Pi ' s respected position on cam- mi Wt ' r g N h - V l«l m mMttfmMKmi . SJ C 1 1 K 1 V, A ' l kM PB 1 1 1 1 E. Hi H HK.!! — ' 1 ' 1 ' a i WHM. j Ui m Itt y HH ■Hi l M 1 i ■ g pus has been earned through the combined efforts and quality of the Chapter ' s members and loyal alumni. Three of PiKA ' s alumni are members of the W L Faculty: Mr. Almand Cole- man, Dr. Marshall Fishwick, and Dean Clayton Williams. The Fraternity owes a special debt to Dean Williams for serving as Alumni Counselor for more than thirty years. This year, as always. Pi can be justly proud of its mem- bers who continued its tradition of leadership in every field of campus endeavor: Tom Robbins. Secretary of the Student Body; John Arnold. President of the Sophomore Class: Jack Kay, member of ODK and Editor of the Law Review; Bar- clay Smith, starting forw ard on the Mink ' s Basketball Team: Bob Cullers, member of the Troubadors — the list is long and diversity is great. The men of Pi filled honored positions in both scholastic and extracurricular activities. The Chapter as a whole continued its envied position as one of the leading fraternities on campus: fourth in scholar- ship . . . Intramural success ... a strong and active Pledge Class. Socially, Pi ' s tradition of fine parties continued — the French Party . . . the 49 ' er Party . . . the Christmas Party . . . the dance set parties . . . the many informal get-to- gethers . . . the PiKA Ball in Richmond, where Miss Betty York of Randolph-Macon, representing Pi, was chosen re- gional Dreamgirl. Our most gracious House Mother, Mrs. Foster, has added much to our fraternity scene. To her, we express our utmost gratitude and admiration. Pi Ch apter looks forward to the coming year with its traditions of friendship, service, success, and prominence. pi chapter First Row: Tiffany, J. J. Crawford, Hempstead, D. V. Johnson, Corbin, Atwell, A. L. Allen, Pearson, R. F. Banks. Second Row: Marlow, Cullers, Fryburger, Bussen, Robbins, Mrs. Foster, S. G. Miller, Talbott, Rockel, Schuler, Schaefer. Third Row: Spencer, J. F. Arnold, E. K. Martin, Barksdale, Swezey, E. B. Smith, Keith, Preston, M. S. Johnson, Early. Fourth Row: Law, M. B. Davis, J. H. Jackson, Reiner, Gee, R. Anderson, Lupton, H. E. Fisher, Aliotti, Lurate. pi kappa phi OFFICERS Bill Fishback President Morgan Shelor Treasurer Ken Starling Secretary Al Mixson Warden Mrs. H. W. McConnell House Mother Rho Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi was established at Wash- ington and Lee in February of 1920. Lawrence W. Davis, Shirley J. Robbins, Wells H. Rutherford, James R. Sims, and Louis W. Milbourne were the Charter Members. During the early years of Rho. Earl K. Paxton, a professor at W L and VMI served as the Faculty Advisor, being replaced after more than thirty years of service by Herbert N. Hamric. From a small beginning the Chapter has attained eminence envied by many large fraternities. During the war the Chapter was forced into an inactive status. In 1946 a small but extremely active and adept nucleus of old members re- turned and reactivated the fraternity. At that time it was ;.™v iiiiirii ' ' ! iiiM ilriMiiriiiiil one of the smallest Houses on campus. Today, a few years later, it is numbered among the largest, having accomplished such feats as winning the Scholastic Trophy twice in a single year, having a brother, Richard Vogler, teaching in Germany on a Fulbright Grant, and pledging sixteen freshmen with interests in both scholarship and extracurricular activities. The 1954-55 year has seen Rho Chapter represented in every field of college life. Bill Bailey led the Washington and Lee Moot Court Team to national recognition this year . . . Bailey has also served as President of the Student Body, a member of the Washington and Lee Laiv Revieiv, was for two years a Dormitory Counselor and last j ' ear was Head Counselor. Marv Anderson has likewise served on the Law Revieiv and has been Editor of the Ring-turn Phi . . . Jack Stackhouse was chosen as an alternate for the W L 1954 Quiz Bowl Team and has served on the Editorial Board of the Shenandoah . . . Lew Cope is the Editorial Advisor of the Ring-turn Phi as well as News Director of Home Edi- tion, the University ' s evening news program . . . Bill Fish- back is the Assistant Managing Editor of the Ring-turn Phi . . . Lou Noll was the Financial Manager of the Shenandoah and has served for three years as a cheerleader . . . Bob Wood captained the 1954 Cross Country Team and fresh- man Burke Armstrong received his letter for making the same team. The Pi Kapp brotherhood has always been a closely knit group . . . one which seeks fraternal spirit, intellectual emi- nence and social prominence . . . and it has lived through the years, expanding and accumulating vitality. 156 rho chapter First Row: F. J. Ramsay, DeGraaf, Morton, King, Wallace, R. G. Anderson, B. P. Armstrong, W. L. Keith, Tarr, Proulx. Second Row: W. M. Baile)-, 0. B. Ramsay, Gray, Fishback, Bare, Mrs. McConnel, Stroud, Simons, Cope, Stackhouse, Slick. Third Row: Kressler, Jennings, J. W. Duncan, Fitz- gerald, Noll, Collins, Johnston, Rexford, P. S. Wood, J. S. Lewis, Ahlgren, Doerhoefer, Mixon. Fourth Row: Nolte, Rappel, Roane, Gillespie, M. H. Anderson, Stephenson, Marsh, Ballantine, D. C. Ward, Snowdon, Shelor, Starling. sigma alpha epsilon OFFICERS Walk Jones President Arch Roberts Vice-President Murray McClain Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. F. L. Wagner House Mother Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the University of Alabama in March, 1856, by eight students who had become hard and fast friends. Through the energies of its outstand- ing leaders, the Fraternity has expanded in all directions, and its members have taken high and respected positions in so- ciety. SAE has over 130 collegiate chapters. Since its founding in 1867 by Frank Bell Webb, Virginia Sigma Chapter at W L has g rown and prospered on campus. Today its members have gained distinction in every phase of campus activities — scholastic, social, athletic, and extra- curricular leadership. Over the years the Sig Alphs have always held a high posi- tion in publications. This year Virginia Sigma has served men in important posts on all the leading campus publica- tions. In sports, the chapter claims Jim Mayoza, Don Farris, George Jackson, Kent Russell, and Neil Bland in football. Dana Curtis runs Cross Country; Jack Dobbs and Richard Raines are on the Swimming Team; Wally Witmer and Gill Holland wrestle; Dan Thompson, Doc Towson and Hal Wbitaker play Lacrosse; Fred Bear. Tom Smith and Don Farris are varsity golfers; Dan Thompson is on the Soccer Team; and Tom Baker plays baseball. In Intramurals, SAE is, as always, outstanding. Sophomore Rob Peeples is serving his second year on the Executive Committee and Mike Earp holds the secretary post of the Junior Class. Murray McClain is a member of the Assimilation Committee and Ed Givhan is again on the Cold Check Committee. Walk Jones and Jim Davis are on the Rifle Team; Walk serving as Captain. In scholarship and general activities, Virginia Sigma also more than holds its own. Many men are on the Dean ' s List and in a wide variety of honor societies. In addition Virginia Sigma has always been well represented in the Christian Council, Glee Club, Troubadors and other organizations. The year 1954-55 has been a sparkling social season for SAE. Particularly notable was the Pajama Game Party in November which was followed by a party for the under- privileged children of Rockbridge County. Finishing her fifth year as House Mother, Mrs. Felde Wagner has been a gracious and capable hostess. Dean Gil- liam, Dr. Starling, and Mr. Cook have served ably as Faculty Advisors, contributing immeasurably toward an excellent year for Virginia Sigma. 158 Virginia sigma chapter First Row: McClain, W. C. Jones, Mrs. Wagner, A. W. Roberts, Earp. Second Row: Pittman, J. W. Howard, Sawtelle, Hollins, Lytton, Baker, Bear. Third Row: Givhan, McNeer, Houston, Rodgers, D. B. Thompson H, Becker. Fourth Row: Peeples, Raines, Bracken, J. H. Davis, C. J. Dobbs, C. 0. Dawson. Fifth Row: Mayoza, Cooke, Curtis, T. R. Smith, Jack, G. P. Jackson, Farriss. Sixth Row: Towson, H. C. Whitaker, Lyons, Good- wyn, Marthinson, W. A. Roljerts. Seventh Row: T. F. King, Barnett, Holloman, Wit- mer, Wilboume, K. W. Chandler. Eighth Row: Midgley, Plaisted, Sadler, Lipscomb, Tucker, Bland, Carney, K. A. Russell, Mead, Ritter, Holland. 159 K l mi 1 g m a h OFFICERS Forney Daugette President Harry Kennedy Vice-President Jack Friedman Secretary Joe Banks Treasurer Mrs. G. C. Nielsen House Mother Alpha Chapter of Sigma Chi was established on June 28, 1855, at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, and the Frater- nity has grown and multiplied until it now embraces 134 active chapters. Of these, Zeta is a very prominent member which appeared on the Washington and Lee campus on De- cember 10, 1866. Due to the character and spirit of its mem- bers, Zeta has played an active role in campus activities. Along with Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi forms the famed Miami Triad. During the past year, the men of Sigma Chi have met with added success and good fortune. This can be attributed in part to a very gracious and charming addition in the person of Mrs. G. C. Nielsen, the new House Mother and to Dr. Ken- neth P. Stevens, Faculty Advisor and friend. Sig representatives can be found in almost every varsity sport. Pres Pate, Jim Perryman and Marv Moreland lent their talents to the Football Squad. Dale Carter and Bill Dalzell made their mark as varsity swimmers. Harry Kennedy, a four year letterman, captained the Track Squad, while Dick Belden and Bob Phelon garnered laurels on the baseball diamond. Freshman participation in athletics, especially in basketball, wrestling, and golf, also proved encouraging and should further the success of W L teams in the future. Many Zeta Sigs have taken active parts in the leadership phases of campus life. George Milligan reigned as President of Spring Dances, while Forney Daugette distinguished him- self and Zeta by being tapped Omicron Delta Kappa, being listed in Who ' s Who in American College and Universities and serving a successful term as President of the House. Monte Pearse has compiled an outstanding record as Presi- dent of Zeta Chapter, Vice-President of the Christian Coun- cil, winner of the ODK Key and Vice-President of Fancy Dress. Monte has also served in the capacity of Dorm Coun- selor and on the President ' s Student Advisory Council. The outstanding quality in which the Zeta Sigma Chis pride themselves is the true feeling of brotherhood. Men of many different localities and aspirations find their common interest invested in the life and fraternal spirit of Sigma Chi. Young in her ambitions and steady in her actions, Sigma Chi will always be active on the W L campus. It will long be remembered by its Sweethearts and members. zeta chapter VI immi I First Row: C. R. Thompson, G. I. Moyer, Mower, J. M. Brown, P. H. Howard, Branch, Whipple, Watring, Hollister, Phelon. Seconq Row: R. B. Myers, Belden, Daugette, P. R. Camphell, J. K. Banks, Mrs. Nielson, Pearse, J. 0. Friedman, Alanis, Chatman, Pate. Third Row: A. C. Maxwell, L. A. G. Johnson, Garner, Nevin, Wenthe, Best, Kennedy, Ferryman, Dalzell, S. Clark. Fourth Row: Milligan, Sullivan, E. D. Gibson, W. M. Adams, Bagley, Seible, Moreland, Willard, D. L. Carter, Guy, Mann. - Sigma n u OFFICERS Len Hough President Bill Merrick Vice-President Fred Magoline Secretary Bill Yager House Manager Hal Hamilton Treasurer Mrs. C. E. Spence House Mother Sigma Nu was founded in 1869 at VMI. and has since grown to be one of the largest national Greek-letter frater- nities in the United States. Lambda, one of the oldest active chapter of Sigma Nu still in existence, was founded at W L in 1882. Lambda members are fortunate to have Mrs. C. A. Spence as their House Mother. She has been with the chapter for 9 years and has been an integral part of all our activities during this time. Sigma Nu stands among the top fraternities at W L in all phases of campus activity. The local Chapter is well above the all-men ' s average scholastically, and stands high in varsity and intramural sports participation. Among campus leaders from Lambda Chapter were Bill Dols. Editor of the Calyx, Vice-President of the Student body. Dormitory and Freshman Camp counselor, and mem- ber of ODK; Hal Hamilton, chairman of the Assimilation Committee, and past President of Pi Alpha Nu: Trev Arm- brister. President of White Friars, and a member of SWMSFC and the Tennis and Wrestling Teams; Buzz Han- son, Business Manager of the Southern Collegian; Carl Swan- son, Secretary of the Freshma n Law Class and member of the Assimilation Committee; Jim Repass, Chairman of the Concert Guild, and Business Manager and accompanist for the Glee Club; King Sprott, Vice-President of the IFC; Mike Chaney, Vice-President of the Sophomore Class; Henry Morgan, Assistant Sports Editor of the Ring-turn Phi and Sports Editor with Fred Magoline, of the Calyx. Gridiron representatives of Lambda include: Jay Heck- mann, an Assistant Coach, half-back Ruff Safford, and line- man Charlie Perry. Len Hough is Assistant Soccer Coach; Trev Armbrister finished his third season on the Wrestling Team ; Frank Kahnbach, Bill Childs, and John Gibbs starred in Swimming. Bill, a Freshman, also swept through the fall Tennis Tournament without a single loss to cop the Univer- sity championship honors. Ben Noel. Welles Murphy, and Bob Neunreiter are starring on this year ' s Varsity and Freshmen Wrestling Teams and Charlie Cella on the Basketball Team. Socially, Sigma Nu ' s annual White Rose Formal was out- standing, and Cave Mountain Lake proved a perfect setting for the Spring House Party. The fall costume affair featur- ing Shanley ' s Collegians and taking for its theme Song Titles was a great success. But of primary importance at Lambda, Sigma Nu, is a feeling of friendship and unity. lambda chapter First Row: Safford, McGieevy, B. L. Noel, D. A. Miller, Gibbs, Ridenour. Second Row: D. Monroe, Hamilton, Mrs. C. A. Spence, Swanson, Dols. Third Row: E. H. Clarke, Childs, Sprague, Hassen- our. Yager, Wagner, S. L. Thomas, C. S. Peri-y, Greene, Kramer, Webber, P. W. Perry, Morrell, Murphey, Huffard. Fourth Row: Sieminski, Hinkle, H. C. Morgan, Re- pass, Heckmann, Geiger, Macintosh, Hough, S. E. Monroe, Gay, Neal, Cochran, Cella. Fifth Row: Waters, Annbrister, S. L. Moore, Cairns, Cosby, J. W. Jackson, Chaney, Gutberlet, Gallagher, Kalmbach, Drabek, Tolle, Leininger, Magoline, V. H. Hanson, Rewalt, Luhnow, Merrick, Ritter. z e t a bet a t a u OFFICERS Larry Levitan President Dick Broudy Vice-President Jack Morcenstern House Manager Byron Berman Secretary Mrs. Inez Foster House Mother Zeta Beta Tau had its beginnings on the Washington and Lee campus in 1920 as an outgrowth of the Gamma Gamma Club which was formed in 1919 by six students. Granted a charter by the National Fraternity, it became the Alpha Epsilon Chapter. From this humble beginning the Chapter has expanded notably in size and prestige. Once again, thirteen freshmen were pledged, bringing the membership to forty-four. For the past few years. Zeta Beta Tau pledges have been required, as one of their duties, to participate in at least two campus activities in the hope that they would become interested in University activities and continue to work in them. The Zebes are now represented in almost every phase of University life. Among the active Zebe workers is Henry Heymann. whose art work is well respected on campus, and who has been Vice- President of Fancy Dress. Finals, and numerous other dance sets in the past two years and is Art Editor of the Calyx. Other outstanding Zebes include Frank Giddon. President of the Publications Board; Sid Kaplan. Secretary of the Inter- fraternity Council; Curley Greenebaum, Chaimian of the Library Committee and Vice-President of Fancy Dress; Sandy Maslansky, Business Manager of the Calyx; Dick Rosenberg, Treasurer of the Christian Council; and Al Lip- sett, Secretary of the Senior Class. In athletic circles, Paul Weinstein, the only returning letterman in the House, filled in the baseball picture; sopho- mores Bill AbelofI, John Gold and Stan Erdrich were on the Swimming Team; and Don Rosenfeld returned to the golf links. For the past few years the Zebes have been respected for their scholastic achievements, ranking fifth and second last year among the top laurels. With the acquisition of the Most Outstanding Chapter Award, presented to the Chapter only two years ago by the National Fraternity, brothers representing fourteen different states have amalgamated this year to keep the Chapter at this high level. This outstanding year, we feel, could not have come about without the patience and fidelity of Mrs. Inez Foster, our new and devoted House Mother. alpha epsilon chapter First Row: J. P. Moyer, Brickman, Pickus, Rich, Third Row: Atler, Applefeld, B. Bermaii, Cristal, Samelson, Kullman, Abramson, Helzberg, I. B. Ber- Cane, Greenebaum, Heymann, Ehudin, Rosenberg, man, Caplan, T. C. Friedman. Erdreich. Second Row: Kaplan, Lipsett, Maslansky, Weinstein, Fourth Row: Mintz, Rosenfeld, Isaacs, Gold, L. E. Levitan, Mrs. I. Foster, Broudy, Morgansteni, Shape- Goodman, Bendheim, Portner, Garson, Halper, Israel. ro, Giddon, Abeloff. 165 , , ' university committee on athletics Seated: Stow, Foster, Hinton, Twomb- ly, Cook. Standing: Oxner, Dunker, Griffith. William M. Hinton Chairman Jay D. Cook Secretary George H. Foster Faculty Member Edwin C. Griffith Faculty Member Marcellus H. Stow Faculty Member Edwin P. Twombly Faculty Member James Izard Alumnus Member William E. Tilson Alumnus Member William K. Dunker Student Member George D. Oxner Student Member 168 a nd we did have football • . In the pages which have preceded this section we have collected pictures of familiar places and faces that will always sei-ve to remind us of Washington and Lee. However, those of us who have been a part of W L during this 1954-55 year have been con- stantly reminded of an event that those outside our confines will not soon let us forset. On August 5th, 1954, a letter was mailed to the alumni and students, by the President of this institu- tion, officially confirming many rumors regarding a drastic change in Washington and Lee ' s athletic policy. The Board of Trustees had taken their stand and we were to return to an ideal amateur status, the nature of which few of us had ever had the oppor- tunity to experience. 1— SafEord, 2— Keidel. 3— Hertzfeld. 4— Poole, 5— Ferryman, 6 — Gitter. 7 — Keith, 8 — Holcombe, 9 — Brown, 10— Callaway, 11— Doyle, 12— Stine, 13— Perry, 14— HoUand, 15— Russell, 16— Piatt, 17— Pate, 18— Craw- ford, 19— Jackson. 20— Peden, 21— McThenia, 22— Chis- holm, 23— Campbell. 24— Laskey. 25— Pipkin, 26— Mayoza. 27 — Kauffman, 28 — Johnson, 29 — Salsbury, 30 — Mahoney, 31 — Heina. Williams and assistant Jay Heckmann to expose themselves to the criticisms of those who refused to face reality. The 1954 football season opened with neither team nor schedule, but with a coach by the name of Boyd Williams, who was determined that those who wanted to play football would have their chance. The University gave its whole-hearted support and the destiny of football at Washington and Lee was left solely in the hands of the students. With the aid of student coaches and the full confidence of the Athletic Department, the students who desired to work hard and to play the game, without subsidiza- tion, turned out to practice for an unknown sched- ule. It was not until several weeks following the opening of classes that Williams had moulded a group of athletes together who were deteiTnined that football would remain on our campus. Those of us who were close to the school and were willing to look open-eyed at an unhealthy situation, with its vast impending ramifications, saw that there was no alternative. The decision was made and ath- letic subsidization at Washington and Lee was a thing of the past. In President Gaines ' letter it was clearly pointed out that the University had suffered innumerable financial setbacks which arose due to our competition with large, highly subsidized, colleges. And there was no relief in sight. Coupled with the fact that a program of such intensity as we had been sponsoring was producing too great a strain upon the athlete, who was forced to maintain an academic standing parallel to that of other stu- dents, it seemed unfair to the individual player. Many of us who are leaving Lexington as seniors this June will remember the days when the Big Blue was an imposing power in the Southern Conference. Some of us enjoyed the thrill of going to Washing- ton and Lee ' s first bowl game or, more than likely, we have lived with its memories. However, we shall never forget the play of such all time greats as Glit- tering Gil Bocetti, Rolo Thompson, Bill McHenry, Jack Delahunty, Wes Abrams, and many others who made the sacrifices to play, not only for pay, but for the school that they had come to love. Few of us will ever forget our 42 to 14 win over The Uni- versity of Virginia in the fall of 1951, for the first such victory since 1937. Also we will recall the last game of that great rivalry that saw a powerful Wahoo team fall victim to a spirited General team, 27-13. As we remember these games, we must likewise try and wipe away the pangs of defeat and humilia- tion we were to suffer at the hands of such top teams in the nation as Maryland, Tennessee, and West Vir- ginia. If we were not willing to open our school to the big football market, was it fair to continue such competition? Something had to be done and it was up to a small group of men to make the decision and Student coaches Benham, DeGree, Sturgill, and Flanders After several small scrimmages with local schools the team, made up of mostly sophomores and fresh- men, opened its makeshift schedule with Hargrave Militaiy Academy, only to suffer a 7-0 setback. Still green and only beginning to take the shape of the team that Boyd Williams knew he had, they enter- tained Emory and Henry at Wilson Field next, but were able only to salvage a 6-6 tie. The Generals finally hit their winning stride against the undersquadmen of Hampden-Sydney College as they won the contest, 13-0. The short lived schedule came to a close early in the season when the Blue and White romped to their most im- pressive victory over Bridgewater College, 24-6. Many names could be mentioned in regards to each of the games mentioned above, but the stars were not only those who scored the touchdowns, but the men who might never have played a single game and only sat on the bench. Those men who continue to play football on this amateur basis will have their names bright with glory in other Calyxes in years to come. These men, by most of us, will never be remembered for the touchdowns that they may or may not have scored or for the games that they were able to win. They will be remembered for the mere fact that they played the game. They had won the biggest game of all and, as the winners, insured that the sport will not die here at Washington and Lee. If it were possible to dedicate each section of a yearbook to the outstanding contributor in each ac- tivity, we should like this section to be given to these men. However, along with these players, we would dedicate it to those individuals who, early last sum- mer, saw the need for a change in our athletic policy and were prepared to make it, despite the many sacrifices that it might entail. These are the men who have suffered most for what they had the foresight to see: the foresight to see what we are beginning to realize was the most feasible move that could have been made in the best interests of Washington and Lee. u, McHenry, Mockwart, Sullivan. Standing : Salsbury, Wii Smith, B., Marshall, Hoss, Nichols, Flora, McCann. er. Storick. Smith. I.. basketball The Washington and Lee courtnien finished the 1954-55 season with a 16-13 record, including a win over Furman and a loss to West Virginia in the semi- finals of the Southern Conference Basketball Tourney. Such a campaign marks the first winning 3 ' ear for the Cagers since 1947. The Generals opened the season on a very bright note by overwhelming Bridge- water College 119-72. Six Generals hit in double figures as they were led by Lee Marshall and Dom Flora, both of whom registered 18. The Cagers then hit the skids as they lost four in a row to Tennessee, Vanderbilt. Richmond, and West Virginia. The courtmen regained their stride in smashing Hampden-Sidney 99-62. fol- lowed by their trip to Montgomery, Alabama for the Montgomery Tournament. There they displayed a creditable brand of ball, but in the end dropped two close games; the first to Auburn 91-81. and then to Miami in a heartbreaker, 80-75. The Auburn game was not all dark spots, however, as Lee Marshall, star sopho- more pivotman. poured through 37 points. Moving into their second holiday tournament, this one at Fayetteville. West Virginia, the Generals defeated Carnegie Tech 90-79. to gain the final round. Dom Flora hit for 34 points to top the scoring for the Blue, while Barry Storick followed with 21. The Cagers were not as successful the next night as the L ni- versity of Virginia, led by Buzzy Wilkinson and his 43 markers, edged the Gen- erals 96-90. Lee Marshall tallied 35 in this game, and again Barry Storick was second with 18. The courtmen then moved into Huntington on New Year ' s Day. only to drop a close encounter to Marshall College. Marshall, working again from the center.post, burnt the nets for 37 points to lead the Blue and White. Coach McCann talks with returning lettermen Denu and McHenry Washington and Lee then celebrated its return to Vir- ginia with a resounding 84-72 win over Roanoke College, the leading team in the Mason-Dixon Conference. Dom Flora paced the offense with 28 points, 17 of them com- ing in the Generals ' strong second half surge. The cagers ' new year debut at home was marred by a narrow 78-73 loss to William and Mary, which found Marshall with 28 points and Flora with 22 keeping the game close all the way, until the Indians pulled it out in the closing seconds on a series of foul shots. The Generals returned to the winning trail by smashing hapless VPI 88-63 in a strictly no-contest affair at Dore- mus gym. Flora and Marshall again led the attack as Dom dropped in 31 and Lee 24. The cagers then moved to Charlottesville where they lost a high scoring fray to the Wahoos, 104-91. The hard-wooders then went on the rampage, winning four in a row including victories over Davidson, the Cita- del, Roanoke, and VPI. The Generals had their second night of the season in three figures as they raked up 100 points in the Roanoke victory. However, the cagers could not cope with Hot Rod Hundley and his West Virginia mates as the Mountaineers ended the streak with a 96-85 victory. Coach Billy McCann ' s charges then moved to the VMI fieldhouse to meet the George Washington Colonials, who were ranked fifth in the nation. The Generals, displaying superb form, played the highly touted Colonials off of their feet in the first half and took the floor for the second half with a seven point lead. Then disaster struck. With Corky Devlin putting on a phenomenal shooting show, the men from the Capitol City scored twenty points before the Blue and Wliite registered their first marker of the half. The Generals narrowed the gap toward the end of the game, but their early famine cost them what would have been one of the biggest upsets of the year. After that near miss the cagers came up with their most outstanding win of the season up to that time, a stunning 91-86 victory over Richmond. The loss was the first for the Spiders in 28 consecutive Big Six games. Their pre- vious loss came at the hands of Jay Handlan and the Gen- erals in 1952. Flora and Marshall again led the unusually potent attack for the Blue and White with 28 and 26 points respectively. A tense moment under the Richmond boards Barry Storick in action against the Spiders But the best was yet to come. The cagers followed up this win with consecutive triumphs over William and Mary, the Citadel, Davidson, East Tennessee State, Virginia and Furman, to run their unbeaten skein to seven in a row. The William and Mary win was particularly gratifying to the Generals, both through revenge motive for the earlier loss and by the resoundingly wide margin of victory. The wins over the Citadel and Davidson came as a surprise to no one, but the victory in the East Tennessee State game was one of the team ' s top performances of the year. Trailing by the tune of sixteen points at halftime, the Generals began dominating the backboards and grabbed the lead with about eight minutes to go. The work of Marshall and Storick under the boards was again the deciding factor in the win. Milt Winawer up for a jump shot Bridgewater ..72; W L.119 Tennessee .... 82; W L. 66 Vanderbilt ...104; W L. 88 Richmond .... 9.5; W L. 78 West Virginia . 96; W L. 86 Hampd.-Sydney 62; W L. 99 Auburn 91; W L. 81 Miami (Fla.) . 80; W L. 75 Barclay Smith Carnegie Tech . 79; W L. 90 Virginia 96; W L. 90 Marshall 89; W L. 79 Roanoke 72; W L. 84 William Mary 78; W L. 73 V.P.I 63; W L. 88 Virginia 104; W L. 91 Davidson 56; W L. 83 Citadel 53; W L. 70 Roanoke 65; W L. 100 V.P.1 67; W L. 82 West Virginia. 96; W L. 85 G. Washington 69; W L. 62 Richmond 86; W L. 91 William Mary 67; W L. 86 Citadel 50; W L. 89 There couldn ' t have been a more fitting climax to regular season play than the win over the Wahoos. The clincher was put on in the closing minutes of the game when the Cavaliers ' ace scorer, Buzz Wilkinson, fouled out after tallying 40 of Virginia ' s 89 points. Lee Marshall played a brilliant game in leading the Generals ' scoring with 30 points; Dom Flora, as always, was the playmaker, besides tossing in quite a few points; Barry Storick got the lion ' s share of the re- bounds as usual; Milt Winawer, with his brilliant passing, set up numerous scoring plays; and Barclay Smith did a fine job in putting the stopper on Wilkinson in the second half when the Buzzer could do no better than a dozen points. With six straight victories under their belt the courtmen moved into the Southern Confer- ence Tournament with a confidence that foresaw success. Their first game was with the Fur- man Paladins, the nation ' s record-breaking, highest scoring outfit, which boasted All- American Barrel Floyd, the nation ' s individual high point maker. After the fray was over Washington and Lee had won by the overwhelming total of 97-63. Furman and Floyd had been held to one of their lowest point totals of the season, and the Generals had set a new tourney scoring record. All five of the starters for the Blue and White hit in double figures, and Barry Storick grabbed 23 rebounds, while Dom Flora was sinking 13 out of 13 from the foul line as the Generals made the Richmond fans stand up and take notice. The next night things were just reversed. The cagers were as far ofF their game against West Virginia as they were on it against Furman. The Mountaineers jumped to a 13-2 lead at the outset; stretched it to 42-29 at the half and after Hot Rod Hundley sank three goals in a Barry Storick Davidson 52; W L. 63 East Tennessee. 70; W L. 79 Virginia 89; W L. 98 Southern Conference Tournament Furman 63; W L. 97 West Virginia . 89; W L. 74 row at the outset of the second half the Generals were never able to cut the lead to under a dozen points. The final statistics for the team go a long way in showing just how good and how well bal- anced the team was. Lee Marshall made 621 points over the season for an average of 21.4 per game, while Flora dropped through a total of 553 for an average of 19.1. Barry Storick and Marshall both averaged almost 10 rebounds a game. Marshall had a remarkable 51.3% shoot- ing percentage from the floor, while he and Flora both hit more than 75% of their foul shots. On the whole the team averaged 42.0%) from the floor and 68.7% from the foul line, and the 84.3 point average per game was among the top 15 in the nation. Statistics cannot measure such things as how Storick always seemed to come up with jump balls, how Winawer could look at the scorers ' table and flip a pass behind him to set up a score, how Marshall and Flora always took up the slack for each other on ofF nights, and how Barclay Smith was able to hold some of the top scorers in the nation to half their usual total. Coach McCann had done a brilliant job in coming up with this great winning combination, consid- ered by many as the Cinderella team of the South and one, if it is intact next fall, which should be a potential threat to all oncomers. wrestling Coach Miller with Captain John Elli- The 1954-55 Wrestling Team, made up entirely of under- classmen, showed a potential power which should manifest itself in winning ways in the future for Coach Dick Miller. This year, however, the Generals were successful in com- piling a 4-5 won and lost record. Going down to defeat in the first three encounters, the Washington and Lee grapplers were hampered by the early loss of 162 lb. Southern Conference Champion, Gibby McSpadden. The season ' s opener found the home team on the short end of a 38-0 score against VPl, as Captain John Ellis was the lone man who escaped a pinning. Little im- provement was noticed during the opening weeks, as the Blue and White dropped matches to Franklin and Marshall and Millersville by scores of 33-3 and 22-6 respectively. The matmen, however, were soon to catch fire. In Lex- ington a partisan crowd watched individual victories by Dick Whiteford, Don Fowler, Bob Miller. McSpadden. and Ellis give rise to a team win over the Duke Blue Devils. The following week Coach Miller ' s charges journeyed to Chapel Hill where they trimmed the University of North Carolina, 22-8. It was three in a row when the Blue and White were able to score four pins over the Citadel and take the match, 26-10. It was the defending Southern Conference Champions, West Virginia, which ended the Generals ' winning streak. Bill Northrop, McSpadden, and Ellis had the task of garner- ing all of the home team ' s points, as a hard pressed Moun- taineer squad squeezed by, 21-13. Undaunted, they re- turned to Lexington to entertain, and defeat, Davidson 24-10. Featured in this event was a series of three pins by Holland, Fowler, and McSpadden, the last coming after only 1:49 minutes of the first period. In the final match of the regular season the Generals played host to the University of Virginia. In a thriller which went right down to the wire, it was only a pin by Cavalier Henry Jordon which inade it a Wahoo victory in the final event and the loss of the match. 16-14. Top : Bob Miller against Duke heavyweight Bottom: Malthus Award Winner Ellis in action VPI 38; W L Franklin and Marshall 33; W L 3 Millersville 22; W L 6 Duke 13; W L 18 North Carolina 8; W L 8 Citadel 10; W L 26 West Virginia 21; W L 13 Davidson 10; W L 24 Virginia 16; W L 14 During early March all eyes turned to Doremus Gymnasium, where Washington and Lee played host to the annual Southern Conference Wrestling Tournament. The Generals were forced to settle with fourth place, behind VPI, the winners, West Virginia, and VMI, although gaining the 167 lb. crown for Gibby McSpadden, his second such honor. First Row: Whiteford, Northrop, Fowler, Ellis, Neunreiter. Second Row: Hollister, Safford, Holland, McSpadden, Miller, B., Witmer. Third Row: Mille Susskind, Noel, Thygesen, Murphy, Fralin, Arrabrister, Lunger, Moyer, Abramson, Van Cleave. R., Other entries in the meet found Ellis in second place, as he was stopped for only the second time of the season. Northrop and Neunreiter performed admirably as they both took strong thirds in their respective classes. The remaining entries of Fowler in the 147 lb. class and Holland in the 172 lb. class ended up with fourth place merits. At the season ' s close it was voted that team captain John Ellis should be this year ' s recipient of the Malthus War Memorial Trophy for his outstanding contribution to the squad. The most successful wrestler of the year by his merits was acknowledged to be Gibby McSpadden, whose record was unblemished and who retained his reputation as a champion in the truest sense of the word. For the second year in a row Washington and Lee s baseball fortunes were at low ebb. Coach McCann ' s squad, hampered b) weak hitting and lack of pitching depth, posted a 4-15 won-lost record. On their annual southern tour during Spring Vacation the Generals dropped all five of their games to powerful foes, losing twice to both Clem- son and Davidson and once to Furman. Before garnering their first victory the diamond men dropped two more close con- tests to VPI and Delaware. Paul Weinstein. who hurled two of the Generals ' four vic- tories, was the winning pitcher in their encounter with Southern Conference foe, George Washington University. Weinstein scattered eight hits and struck out ten, while hold- ing the Colonials to five runs. Second baseman Joe Lindsey and outfielder Tom Baker, with two hits each, were instrumental in leading the Generals to their 7-5 conquest. Standing: Coach McCann, Cullers, Dubin, Drum, Skolnik, Chisholm, Lohrey, Taylor, Benham, Wouters, Lindsey. Seated: Weinstein, Kops, Baker, Moody, Schlo man, Hamric, Salsbury, Freeman. . ? f f f ? f f ? ikf. E . - _ t EM, _„. , ri . cu .fo, .fire ifHj, s - . Ki, ,., r Alto Jr%bfr «3 1  -M ' ■K—aV A V M m Sk I i! v: hW - - !L SCORES Clemson 19; W L Clemson 22; W L Furman 9; W L Davidson 7; W L Davidson 14: W L V.P.I 11; W L Delaware 6: W L George Washington ... 5; W L William and Mary .... 7; W L Virginia 18; W L .10 . 2 West Virginia 2 West Virginia 11 George Washington ... 5 Maryland 15 William and Mary ... 5 Richmond 3 V.P.I 9 Citadel 4 West Virginia 2 W L 1 W L 6 W L 3 W L 8 W L 9 W L 2 W L 5 W L 7 W L 1 baseball Top : Another tally for the Generals Bottom : A late throw to Hamric at third Coach McCann lays plans for charges Steve Schlossman, playing his last season for the W L nine, led the baseballers to their second straight victory by hurling a hard-fought 10-7 win over William and Mary. The General ' s nine hit attack was led by third baseman Lowell Hamric with two singles and Lindsey with a triple. Following these two wins the Generals abruptly returned to their losing ways and dropped their next five encounters, one of which was a heart-breaking 2-1 loss to West Vir- ginia. Though they outhit the Mountaineers 5-4, the dia- mond crew could score only once, on catcher Warren Moody ' s triple, followed by a squeeze bunt by first base- man Tom Lohrey. Snapping back from these demoralizing defeats, the Gen- ers found they were still able to master William and Mary, and measured the Indians for the second time. The Gen- erals amassed nine runs on twelve hits, while winning pitcher Weinstein limited W M to five runs on eight hits and fanned seven. To conclude the season the Generals lost three of their four remaining games, but the narrow margins of victory posted by their foes shows how greatly improved the squad was at the campaign ' s end. Schlossman, hurling five hit ball, was the loser in a tightly fought game with Richmond. Outfielder Fred Benham, who led the team in hitting with a .280 average, collected two hits in this losing effort. A 9-5 loss to V.P.I, followe d this game and saw the Generals leave nine men stranded on the bases as V.P.I. ' s King limited them to three hits. W L leveled an eight hit barrage at the Citadel in the Generals ' last winning effort as Schlossman hurled the victory, his second of the season. Outfielder Dave Wouters and shortstop John Freeman contributed to a big five run inning by walloping homeruns. West Virginia maintained its jinx over W L by again eking out a 2-1 victory and eliminating the Generals from the Southern Conference Tournament in the final game of the season. soccer Coach Herbert chats with Captain Lewis and assistant Hough Top: Heads up. Belden! Bottom: Don Stewart lets loose! The 1954 edition of the Washington and Lee Soccer Team wound up its season with a 5 won, 3 lost, and 2 tied record. One of the two highlights of the season was the two victories over the University of Virginia by scores of 3-1 and 4-1. The second was the season finale against the University of Maryland, when the Generals held the At- lantic Coast Conference Champions to a 0-0 tie on the Terrapin ' s home field. The season ' s opener was a 7-0 win over the Lynchburg eleven as Don Stewart led the Generals with three goals. The following week the Blue ran into their most formidable competition, Roanoke College, which topped them 3-2. Back again on the winning path, the home team defeated North Carolina and then took to the road. In Charlottesville, led by the season ' s top scorer, Bill Boyles ' three goals, W L toppled Virginia 3-0, a team that had earlier defeated both Roanoke and Duke. Returning to Lexington, the Generals were held to a 2-2 tie by power- ful North Carolina State in a rainy overtime period. The next contest was a road affair in Roanoke with the only team that had yet stopped the Blue and White. With the score 3-0 at halftime. the Maroon team was held at bay during the remaining period, but still enjoyed a 3-2 win. Before some 500 spectators at Wilson Field. W L ' s hooters defeated the University of Virginia once more 4-1. Led by the play of Bel Butterfield and Boyle, the squad produced one of its outstanding efforts of the season as they completely governed play in the final half. Traveling to Durham to face the Duke Blue Devils with only one loss marked against them, Coach Herberts charges were held scoreless for the first time in the season. Through a steady downpower the visitors were held in tow as Duke posted a 2-0 victory. As the season came to a close, the Georgetown Hoyas played tiost to the W L team. Boyle and Butterfield, supported by Rhody Davies and Dick Belden, led the Gen- erals to a 4-0 victory, as the entire team saw action. A hard fought contest with two over time periods ended in a scoreless tie against the team that the week before had defeated Virginia 7-0 for the Atlantic Coast Conference Championship. Boyle and Butterfield led the General scoring throughout the season, aided by the aggressive play of Davies, Stewart, and Lucky Denu. Much credit must also be given to the play of Brayton Campbell, Gene Keith, Dick Johnson, John Buckey, and Joel Bernstein. Under the able hand of Herbert and his assistant Len Hough, the hooters ended one of the finest seasons that any team was to enjoy throughout the fall season. First Row: Davies, Amato, Kramer, Butrick, Denu, Sproul, Lewis, Schaefer, Stewart, Boyle, Aliotti, Bernstein Johnson, Hill. Second Row: Hough, Walsh, Miller, White, Hyde, G. White, Tyler, Campbell, Stoc kton, Butterfield, Drabek, Ramsay, Keith, Rich, Buckey, Nash, Herbert. SCORES Lynchburg Roanoke 3 North Carolina Virginia 1 North Carolina State 2 Roanoke 3 Virginia 1 Duke 2 Georgetown 1 Maryland 181 W L W L W L W L W L W L W L W L W L W L 7 2 4 3 2 2 4 5 Coach Twombly with Captain Patrick swimming First Ron: Aliniti. Chapman, Fnx, Sproul, Gibbs. Second Row: Richardson, Erdrich, Howard, Childs, therh,ilt. Third Ron : Harper, Branch. Ramsay, Jacobs, Patrick, Guenther, Twombly, Bennett, Gold, Dalzcll. Foi RTH Ron : Raines, Pressley, Newton, Hoover. Catholic University ..36: W L. .48 Virginia .52; W L. .32 Lynchburg College ,.14; W L. .69 Randolph-Macon ....22; W L. .62 V.P.I 47; W L.. 37 William and Marv . . .32; W L. ..52 Davidson 53; W L. .31 Big Six Tournament V.M.I 112 Virginia 60 V.P.I 45 W L 36 Southern Confereince Tournament V.M.I 169 V.P.I 69 W L .36 Davidson 36 West Virginia 10 With a promising aggregation of sophomores to depend upon, Coach Twombly and his Blue and White Tankmen initiated the 1954-55 season by defeating Catholic LTniversity 48-36. Though deficient in first places, the Generals made up the difference by strength in the relays and in depth. After brushing aside waterlogged Lynchburg College 69-14 and hapless Randolph-Macon 62-22. the swimmers were halted by a potent Virginia squad. W L ' s closest meet stemmed from a 37-47 loss to V.P.I. The Techmen supported a scant three point lead until the last race which they were lucky to capture. By vanquishing William and Mary and succumbing to a mediocre David- son team, the Generals culminated the season with better than a .500 mark. At the Southern Conference Tournament the Blue and White added more laurels by finishing third, behind champion V.M.I, and V.P.I., thanks to victories by Jay Fox in the 100-yard breast stroke, and Kalmbach. Childs, and Fox, again, in the 300-yard medley relay. The surprising success of Aliotti and Childs, combined with potential sophomore strength, make the tankmen a threat in future competition. Iiii-T Rc.n : Applefeld, Johnson, Ford, Drake, Quarngesser, Lowe, Fellows, Willard, Ferryman, Ryer. Second Hmv: ..ckcl. Woodring, Conner, Myers, Kenney, Flanagan, O ' Connell, McHenry, Davies, Gwathmey, Leggelt, Trim, Coach Herbert. Washington and Lee ' s Lacrosse Team made a fine showing in the 1954 season by coming up with a record of 4 victories against 7 defeats in a schedule which included such national powers as Maryland, Duke, and the University of Virginia. Coach Her- bert did an outstanding job in his first year as Head Coach. The team was handicapped at the beginning of the season by a lack of experienced men, but under Herbert ' s tutelage improved greatly as the season progressed. The defense was led by goalie Fletcher Lowe and defensemen Tom Kenney and Dick Johnson. Bill McHenry and Harry Ford were outstanding at mid-field, while Dick O ' Connell and Mike Ryer, at attack, were the leading scorers with 24 and 13 goals re- spectively. Lowe was picked as third string Ail-American goalie while Johnson and O ' Connell were both honorable mention. Lowe and Kenney were chosen to play in the North- South All-Star Game where Herbert served as an assistant coach. With many lettermen returning for the 1955 season and several promising men coming up from the freshman team, Coach Herbert is looking forward to another fine year. SCORES Maryland 9; W L 2 Dartmouth 5 ; W L 8 Richmond Club 8; W L 4 BaltimoreU 5; W L 11 Wash. College ..10; W L 4 Virginia 11; W L 8 Duke 13; W L 3 North Carolina . . 4; W L 14 Richmond Club . 7; W L 14 W. Maryland ... 0; W L 13 Drexel 5 ; W L 3 Coach Herbert with seniors Fellows, McHenry, and Kenney lacrosse tennis Coach Farrar with INIurphey and Barbe. First Row: Maslansky, Patterson, Waltz, Harrison. Second Row: Coach Farrar, McCain, Barbe, Cobba Murphey. SCORES Hampden Sydney 4 W L Colgate . 8 W L West Virg inia . . . W L Hampden Sydney 2 W L Richmonc W L Georgetown .... 8 W L Maryland 3 W L V.P.I . . 2 8 W L Virginia . W L William and Mary .3 W L V.P.I. . .. 2 W L 5 1 9 7 9 1 6 7 1 6 7 With a strong group of experienced men returning, the 1954 Tennis Team compiled its best record in many years. Coach Farrar ' s netters were victorious in eight of eleven matches and took second place in the Southern Conference. The Generals edged Hamp- den-Sydney in their first match of the season, but were downed decisively by un- defeated Colgate in their second attempt. The team got back on the winning path with successive wins over West Virginia, Hampden-Sydney, and Richmond. A strong Georgetown team halted their winning streak, but the Generals bounced back to upset powerful Maryland 6-3. The Blue continued their winning ways by trouncing V.P.L: however the potent Wahoo outfit took eight of nine matches from the Generals in their next outing. The season finished with W. L. stopping always strong William and Mary as well as V.P.I, in their last two matches. The team was sparked by the play of Captain Don Barbe and Dave Murphey, both seniors, along with Pat Patterson, Dick Cobban, Art McCain and Chuck Waltz while John Huebner and Milam Turner supplied much needed reserve strength. golf Washington and Lee ' s golfers turned in another fine record during the 1954 season. In their 5 dual matches the Generals won 3, while losing 1 and tying 1. The linksmen opened the season by losing to a powerful Virginia Tech outfit, but bounced back to deadlock a strong West Virginia team, 41 2- 4 . In the next two matches the Blue and White came up to their potential by downing George Washington and Randolph-Macon S -Sl o and 6-3 re- spectively. The Generals made a fine showing in a triangular event with U. Va. and V.P.I. The heavily favored Cavaliers only edged out the Generals 9-71 2, while the Gobblers, who had previously beaten W L in a dual meet, only captured fl o points. In the state tournament the Blue and White lived up V.P.I 6 2 to their advance billing by taking third place among the Big Six. The season West Virginia .41 2 closed on a victorious note with a 6-3 decision over William and Mary. ' o- Wash 31 2 The fine season and winning record were a tribute to Coach Cy Twombly Randolph-Mac. 3 who had lost four key men. The outstanding play of Captain Dick Sherrill, William Mary 3 Fred Bear, Bill Clem, Doug Monroe, Ernie Eanes, and Bob Broudy led the Virginia 9 golfers to compiling one of the best records of all varsity teams. Coach Twombly and Captain Dick Sherrill V.P.I. SCORES W L . W L . W L . W L . W L . W L 11 2 .21 2 .41 2 .51 2 .6 .6 oudy, Monroe, Coach Twombly, Clem, Bear. ' - ' -%-, ' li -« w SCORES Bridgewater ... .23: W L 33 Hampden-Sydney 39 ; W L 16 V P T 37 • T ■;, ' ' W L 36 Lynchburg 56 V.M.I 24; W L 60 Davidson 54; Roanoke 27; W L 28 William Mary 33; W L 33 Richmond 54; W L 33 Virginia 31; W L 24 Big Six Meet V.M.I 27; „. -f, V.P.I 70; L Southern Conference Meet V.M.1 27; „,„, 7, „r IT- ■ ■ nc, W L (i West Virgmia . .76; With the graduation of Walt Diggs, the Big Six Champion, and the loss of Captain Keith Belch, Coach Dick Miller turned to his talented freshmen and sophomores for a winning season. After losing their opener to Bridgewater, the thinclads routed Hamp- den-Sydney and then took a triangular meet from Lynchburg College and V.P.I. Follow- ing a loss to V.M.I, and Davidson, the thinclads defeated the University of Richmond by a 54-33 margin. The Generals had to settle for a tie against William and Mary, but finished their regular season with a close win over U. Va. The Blue and White faired well in both Big Six and Southern Conference competition finishing second behind V.M.I, in both meets. ' Freshman Mike Barry finished second and fifth respectively in the Big Six and Southern Conference meets and gained a post on the Conference All-Star Team. Burke Armstrong. Bob Wood, John Arnold, Chuck Duffy, Watty Bowes, Dick Crutchfield, and Dana Curtis also turned in outstanding performances. First Row: Crutchfield, Bowes, Arnold, Barry, Armstrong, Curtis, Wood, Duffy, Coach Miller. Second Row: Walters, Jaber, Miller, Hutchinson, King, Auicschun, Abratnson, Susskind, Cremin, Caskie. Coach Miller briefing Wood cross country track Coach Miller sizes up hurdler Kennedy The 1954 Track Season, although appearing unsuccessful in the won and lost column, attracted some top perfomiers to the cinder path. Led by Captain Walt Diggs, the team ended their spring activities without posting a single win, but were able to nominate some of the team members for top honors in the Southern Conference. Diggs set a new university record for the pole vault event with a jump of 13 feet 3- inches and with this feat was able to cop the laurels at the Southern Conference Track Meet. Those who had the opportunity to see him perform in that meet held at Blacksburg, saw the lithe Washington and Lee trackman equal a mark that had not been reached since 1928 in this conference. Coach Dick Miller featured such standouts as Harry Kennedy, Captain- elect of the 1955 team, on th e high and low hurdles. Other leading per- formers were Harry Shendow with the discus, Roy Simkins in the hurdles, javelin, and pole vault events. Bob Wood in the distance events, and Bol) Mann, who participated in the gruelling two mile run. At the Big Six Meet, held this past year in Charlottesville, the Generals took fourth place behind the winners, VMI, who were to go on and capture the honors in the Southern Conference. In a triangular meet with VPI and Roanoke College, the team took second place behind a powerful VPI ag- gregation. SCORES Richmond . . 791 2 ; W L . . .501 2 Lynchburg . . 75 W L. . .47 Virginia .... 10.5 ; W L . ..26 Davidson ... 83 ; W L . ..47 Roanoke .... 91 W L. . .31 V.P.I 107 ; William W L . ...35 Mary 20 First Row: Chapman, Kennedy, Stewart, Shendow, Fieldson, Grove, Mann, Landis, Stutzmann. Second Row: Miller, Wood, Henes, Littlejohn, Slingleland, Somerville, Simkins, Stein, Cobb, Pratt, Diggs. SCORES V.P.I 0: W L 12 Virginia 10: W L .5 S.M.A 0; W L 17 The Freshmen Lacrosse Team, under the direction of student Coach John McDowell, chalked up a record of two wins and one loss for the 1954 season. In their first encounter the Freshmen routed the V.P.L rats by a score of 12-0. However, they were not as successful in their next outing, losing to the LIniversity of Virginia Freshmen. 10-5, in a hard fought game. The Baby Generals rebounded strongly in their following contest to smash Staunton Military Academy by the tune of 17-0. Many of the Freshmen will be counted on heavily in the 1955 varsity picture. Co- captains Tom and Dick Moore along with George Towson. Bill Wilemon, Dick White- ford, Joel Bernstein, and George Allen are all strong contenders for key positions on next year ' s varsity. First Row: Bernstein, Whiteford, T. Moore, R. Moore, Allen, Howard, Susskind. Second Row: Coach McDowell, Cremin, Wilemon, Close, Line, Schoen, Hartman, JofEe, Conger. Whiteford, Moore, Wilemon, Coach Herbert, Allen. freshman lacrosse Left to right; Armstrong, Carter, Hummers, Pate, Butrick, Boyle, PeepL A promising group of freshmen tennis players led by Dick Butrick went through a brief schedule unbeaten in three matches. The season opened with two easy wins over Roanoke High School, both by the identical score of 7-2. The next match was with the yearling ' s arch rival, the University of Virginia. The contest turned out to be a real thriller in which the freshmen netters came from behind to top the stubborn Wahoos. The victory was highlighted by the fine doubles play of Butrick and team-mate Jim Carter. Down match point, this duo fought back to take the deciding match and gain the win for the Baby Generals. Led by Coach Jim Farrar, the undersquadmen thus concluded their short season, undefeated. To Farrar may be attributed much of the spark and enthusiasm that has been viewed each spring in this squad and the highly successful varsity team. TTie singles and doubles play was dominated by Butrick, Carter. Pres Pate, Herb Hummers, Bill Boyle, Rob Peeples, and Jack Armstrong. They had a very successful season and developed several good doubles combinations which proved to be the strong point of the team. With the addition of these men the outlook is bright for the 1955 varsity. freshman tennis SCORES Roanoke H.S 2; W L 7 Roanoke H.S. .. . 2; W L 7 Virginia 4; W L 5 Coach Farrar talks with Butrick and Carter freshman golf Coach Twombly and the linksmen Left to right: Smith, Cach Twombly, Wellford, Rosenfeld, Farriss, Scales, Ke SCORES V.P.I 2; W L 7 S.M.A 2; W L 7 V.P.I 2; W L 7 S.M.A 4; W L 5 Virginia 1: W L 5 Washington and Lee ' s Freshmen Golf Team, coached by Cv Twombly. rolled through their five game 1954 schedule undefeated. Team Captain Joe Scales and Ted Kerr were the top performers, ably backed up by Tom Smith. John Wellford. Dick Rosenfeld. and Don Farriss. In their first encounter, the Freshmen defeated VPI 7-2. and then took the measure of Staunton Military Academy by the same score. The Baby Generals defeated VPI easily in a return match, but they had a fight on their second encounter with Staunton. At the end of regular play the score was deadlocked and the match went three extra holes before the Blue White eked out a 5-4 win. In their final match of the year the Generals routed the University of Virginia 5-1 to close out an undefeated season. Coach Twombly was very pleased with the team ' s showing and is looking forward to the addition of these men to the 1955 varsity. Left to right: Ferryman, Noll, Gibson, R..senberg, Pliillippe, Weinier, Kerr, Caldwell, Abramson, Ellis. It has not been too long ago that the students of Washington and Lee would, on frequent afternoons during the fall of the year, be found assembled in the stands of Wilson Field, cheering the old favorite, Come on Blue, Come on White! One of the highlights of the afternoon would always be the roar of the loyal crowd as they rose to their feet and the band struck up with The Washington and Lee Swing. For many years we were shy of a band to play the song; we never failed to have the support of the cheerleaders. This year we found ourselves with both stalwart band and enthusiastic cheerleaders, but no football team. A football team gives the students something to cheer about during the season, but there is more than a single sport to the spirit that must flow through the veins of a uni- versity. Those boys who, despite the absence of gridiron activities, devoted their time and effort to be cheerleaders, tried to put this idea into practice. As the emphasis was shifted from major sports to a fair distribution of interest in all phases of our athletic program, so the cheerleaders sought to follow this lead. They have taken an active part in the spectator participation of such sports as wrestling, basketball, and baseball. Led by Captain Jim Ferryman, the group took positive steps this past year to spread itself throughout the entire athletic program. cheerleaders Captain Jim Ferryman i n t r a m u r a 1 s Manager Norm Lord and Don Stewart The Champion Sigma Nu Football Team With the de-emphasis of Intercollegiate Athletics. Intramurals found new glory and added prestige in the athletic program at Washington and Lee during the 1954-55 season. This new founded prominence acted as a tonic for the program which experienced one of the finest years in its long existence. The percentage of the students participating increased, as did the interest of the entire student body in supporting this, one of the finest intramural programs in the country. After all the points were in, and the final tabulations had been made. Delta Tau Delta reigned supreme for the 1953-54 season, and was presented with the over-all Intramural Trophy. This trophy represents excellence in the combined realms of Intercollegiate and Intramural Athletics, the two fields in which the current point system is in effect. It was awarded to the Delts on the basis of their fine showing in Intramurals and also their winning of the special Intercollegiate Trophy, given to the fraternity with the best turn-out in that department. The award for the top house in Intramurals alone went to Delta llpsilon. The Intramural program at Washington and Lee is set up in the following manner. At the beginning of the year, each organization participating is given one hundred base points; then all penalty points lost by that group are subtracted from these base points. The program of events consists of twelve sports, the Corn Bowl football game, the Sigma Delta Psi tests, and the Sports Carnival. The last named is an unique feature of the full year that includes every possible sport. One of the fall attractions is the Turkey Trot which finds each fraternity entering freshmen to run a prescribed course through the town of Lexington. To the winner goes Intramural points plus a fat turkey. Each organ- ization receives a determined number of points for participation in each event and addi- tional points, in regards to how they rank in the final standings for that sport. The miles of paper work and hours of organizational time required for such a smooth running Intramural program are expended by two people, the first being the Senior Student Manager, a post held this past year by Don Stewart. It is his job to make out the schedules, assign the officials, and in general, wet-nurse the entire system. He is very ably assisted in all these matters by Norm Lord, of the Athletic Department, Faculty Advisor to Intramurals. The participating groups also have their say in the running of the program. They are represented and their opinions are expressed by their Fraternity Athletic Director. The Intramural Board Fraternity footballers in action Tankmen off in annual Swim Meet Some like the indoor sports Tlie ZBTs take on the Faculty In the 1954 edition of the Corn Bowl game, played annually as a benefit for the Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee, the team representing Red Square was again triumphant. With the tons of brawn supplied by the Phi Delt and Sigma Nu Houses, they overpowered the light but speedy White Cobs by a score of 14-6. The Intramural Football League of 1954 was one of the best that has been seen in a number of years. The winners of the four divisions were the Phi Delts. D.U.s, Sigma Nus, and the Phi Gams. In the semi-finals, the Phi Delts defeated the D.U.s and the Sigma Nus toppled the Phi Gams. The final game to decide the champions was a thriller in which the Sigma Nu team came out the victors by a 19-7 score. Other sports completed by mid-year were Tennis, w on by the Phi Psis and Swimming, won by the Sigma Chis. Basketball was moving into its final stages and a real battle was expected between the Delts and the Sigma Chis for the championship. Ping Pong had just begun, but the perennial favorite. ZBT. was again picked to win. The Washington and Lee Intramural program is thus one of many and varied inter- ests. Its main purpose has always been to offer to each and every student the oppor- tunity to participate in the sport of his choosing and, at the same time, to have his talents contribute to the group of which he is a representative. It is felt that the added A trophy to tennis champ, Bill Childs The Delts drive in for two points Sigma Chi s winning Swim Team stimulus to Intramurals, apparent this past year, will continue to foster, what has be- come to us, an integral part of our extracurricular activities. We add our congratula- tions to those who have worked to make the past year so successful and to all who took an active part and shared in the spirit of true sportsmanship. Entertainment for the keglers Another phase of the Sports Carnival yUaSninaton CT =JLee tudent6: ' 9 Support K ui ' duertiderd ipp ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL AND COFFEE SHOP Air Conditioned Garage Service Free Parking Banquet- Facilities S. D. GARDNER, Manager There ' s no better place — no better time, to thank you each and all for your many past cour- tesies. We sincerely appreciate your valuable patronage and hope that we may have the pleasure of serving you many more times. To those returning next fall, we ' ll be glad to see you back — to those leaving us for another life, best wishes and good luck! Sincerely PRES BROWN ' S SPORT SHOP LEXINGTON, VA. P.S. Remember to write us for college novelties and gifts, mail orders are filled promptly. 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Lyur ZJnankd for ii f- ast - ati ronuae r Visit our new Rockbridge Center with year ' round swimming pool, game rooms and air-conditioned cafeteria. At the UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE Jackets Sweat Shirts Laundry Bags Sportswear with Washington Lee designs from CHAMPION KNITWEAR CO. ROCHESTER 4, N. Y. We need a telephone traffic cop! Check any family. Eventually someone will say. We need a telephone traffic cop! That ' s because the telephone serves the interests and activities of all ages. So for the best service in your own home, treat your telephone as if it were a family party-line — use it sharingly! LEXINGTON TELEPHONE COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF OAK HALL M. ROSENBERG SONS. INC. ROANOKE ' S PIONEER CLOTHIERS Est. 1899 Fine Clothing and Furnishings for Men and Boys Formal Wear and Fancy Dress Costumes for Rent Academic Caps and Gowns CAMPBELL AND JEFFERSON Center of Roanoke Phone 8837 HUGER DAVIDSON SALE CO., INC. 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THE MICHIE COMPANY Law Publishers, since 1897, Charlottesville, Virginia COMPLETE NEWS COVERAGE— PLUS SPORTS FEATURES COMICS BROUGHT TO YOU DAILY BY THE ROANOKE TIMES Mornings and Sundays ne i oanohe l Uorld- i [eivs Evenings W L ' s Favorite Newspapers CLOVER BRAND ARCHIE ' S, INC. DAIRY PRODUCTS operators of Have been your sign of quality in Western ARCHIE ' S LOBSTER HOUSE Virginia for over 50 years We Appreciate Your Patronage ARCHIE ' S TOWN HOUSE CLOVER ARCHIE ' S GIFT SHOP CREAMERY CO. ROA NOKE. VA. Route II COMPLIMENTS COURTESY OF • . OF LACKEY LUMBER CO. LOCHER BRICK CO., INC. Complete line of building supplies GLASGOW, VIRGINIA Telephone: 1 88 • Adapted to individual requirements Expert assistance on Life Insurance Matters Is available without obligation, write SkeHauJoakX insurance company, inc. ROANOKE 10. VIRGINIA PAUL C. BUFORD. 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C O Railroads Illlleet me at the upplu L WH lore The Store Is Another W L Tradition Strictly in the Students ' Interest THE UNIVERSITY SUPPIY STORE BOOKS, SUPPLIES, FOUNTAIN, SANDWICHES PENNANTS, ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT STATIONERY CORRECT CAMPUS ATTIRE IN GOOD TASTE C3lotklers • aberdash.ers RoanoKe ' s Most Exclusive Men ' s and Young Mens itore 303 South Jefferson St, Roanoke, Va SEE THE ' 55 FORD BAKER FDRD SALES, INC. ituaent ouAinedd appreciated East Nelson Street Extension, Lexington, Virginia DURHAM ' S ESSO STATION TIRES, BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES South Main Street Phone 913 LUBRICATING WASHING CRUSH IT! I TWIST IT! NOT A WRINKLE! KNOT IT! I .50 WEMBLEY NOR-EAST America ' s Quality Tie! WHEN YOU ARE THINKING OF EATING OR SLEEPING THINK OF THE DUTCH INN CAFETERIA ROOMS Individual or Monthly Rates WARNER RROS. STATE THEATRE West Nelson Street LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA ♦ ♦♦ RALPH DAVES. ' 26 Manager You Will Be Pleased With 1 THE ROBERT E. LEE COMPLIMENTS AND JACKSON OF J BARBER SHOPS THE LYRIC THEATRE W L Meti Have Always Made These Shops Their Preference ARTHUR SILVER MAID-RITE SANDWICH CO. For 1116 Main Street., S.W. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA MEN ' S FINE CLOTHING Made and Delivered Fresh Daily R. E. LEE HOTEL BUILDING Suppliers of the Co-op STONEWALL JACKSDN RESTAURANT For Sunday night dinners, for meals with your visiting family and friends, For fine food and service deluxe LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA HAMRIC SHERIDAN Jewelers For official class ring ANDRE STUDIO LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Portraits and Kodak Work COMPLIMENTS OF LEXINGTON CLEANERS VARNER POLE Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Good Luck To The Class of ' 55 THE COLLEGE INN THE STATE COMPANY ' Restaurant — Soda Fountain Magazine Stand — Sundries Open Until 1 1 P.M. 17 W. Nelson St. Phone 41 RADIO HOSPITAL Guaranteed Radio and Televisioa Service Phone 684 WISE AND WADDELL, INC. Insurance LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA THIS BOOK DESIGNED AND PRINTED BY BENSON PRINTING COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING COMPANY LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA HHH ;: rtj v v ' 1 « : ' n I ' i