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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1956 volume:

m -.- | i.-H ' - ' Si sife ik ' ' ' H t ' ' ' tifip 1 i ! Wm ' ' S ' ' i,- ' ' ' C ' W fe i f.J Arch. ClassNo 378.755 Book No W317C 1956 LIBRARY OF Washington and Lee University LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA L-i -,r  .£.?! RUSSELL LADD, III MERRILL PLAISTED 6 7 7i ' J M 3 1 MAY 2 4 ' 56 Contents ADMINISTRATION GOVERNMENT AND Pl ' BLICATIONS CLASSES FEATURES ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES ATHLETICS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF WASHINGTON AND LEE BUSINESS MANAGER UNIVERSITY LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA WASHINGTON AND LEE SWING Come, cheer for Washington and Lee, We ' re going to win another victory. The White and Blue we will ever wave in triumph For the University. Rah Rah Rah Fight to the finish, we are with you. Break through the line on every play, Rush the ball on down the field, And we will win this game today. ' - y Chorus When Washington and Lee ' s men fall in line We ' re going to win again another time. For W. and L., I yell, I yell, I yell. And for the University I yell, I yell, And we will fight, fight, fight for every yard. Circle the ends and hit the line right hard, And we will roll those Wahoos on the sod. Rah Rah Rah I COLLEGE ERIEMDSHLPS Our college friendships soon must sever, And fade as does the dying day, Our closest bonds must all be broken, As through this world we wend our way. But yet — whatever be life ' s fortunes, Though friendships fail and friends be few, We ' ll love thee still, our Alma Mater, Our dear old W. and L. U. , JSii ' lift, ffi S5! ™ W i EmS |: P(llll(ll; ' !!r:i!il!ii ■w - ■ m- - LUCIUS JUNIUS DESHA D e d i c d t i o n To summarize our love and respect for a man is indeed difficult and perhaps even impossible. A great man ' s life is too full, too vast in scope and depth for us to even hope to compress it into such a brief commen- tary. We have known you for only four years and even that short time sounds deceptively long since few of us have spent more than a part of our time under your guidance. We have enjoyed your smile and greet- ing when we passed you on the colonnade, your pipe smoking furiously and your pace much quicker than our own. We have even shared our dance sets with you since no dance would be complete without you and your wife beaming approval from that much maligned yet sacred ground known as the chaperon ' s box. You are, in reality, a part of all our campus hfe. Some of us have enjoyed the privilege of knowing you well. They have seen you give time and energy from a seemingly endless store, all directed toward us, our problems and our University. They have read the letters you wrote to worried families and heartsick students; letters which we all say that it would be nice to write but so seldom do. They know personally the extent of your love and sympathy. They know your goals and standards and the discipline which is no less strong for being sympathetic. Those of us have been privileged indeed to know you this well. For the majority of us, however, you have been more a friend than a class-room teacher. We have no way of knowing how much you have directed our lives through your work in directing our University but we know nevertheless, that some part of your wisdom has become a part of each of us. Therefore, it is with genuine love and humility and in full awareness of the great debt which we all owe to you that we dedicate this book to you, DR. LUCIUS J. DESHA, knowing full well that the goals of the University which it symbolizes and the goals which you have exhibited in your own life are, in the end, identical. :.St . Administmtion I— I pi O H Q M O I— ( o The President ' s Message To the Seniors: If I were permitted but one word in this greet- ing, that would be a word of thanlcs. You have paid this University high compliment in bringing to our custody for a time much of your promise for the future. I hope you have found among us those who have so interpreted, so inspired, that the promise is nearer fulfillment. As you go steadfastly to accomplishment of your nobler purposes, you will find this book, I predict, a little treasure chest of memory. Looking upon the pictures of people and places that entered prominently into this phase of your life, you will ha e pleasure and you may ha e enlarged power. I hope this University remains in your remem- brance, to come back to you like music. Ssr ranch . Ljci ineS President. The Deans and University Administration JAMES G. LEYBURN Dean of the University LEWIS W. ADAMS Dean oj the Commerce School CLAYTON E. WILLL-KMS Dean of the Law School FRANK J. GILLLAM Dean of Students EARL S. MATTLNGLY Treasurer ED VL H. HOWARD Registrar HENRY E. COLEMAN Librarian HARRY K. YOUNG Alumni Secretary DONALD E. SMITH Director of Development EDWIN P. TWOMBLY Director of Intercollegiate Athletics FREDERICK A. FEDDEMAN University Physician DA TD W. SPRUNT Director of Religious Work RUPERT N. LATTURE Director of Freshmen IVork DOUGLAS E. BRADY Superintendent of Buildings ANDREW B. ' ARNER Assistant Treasurer CHARLES H. LAUCK Superintendent of Journalism Press HENRY L. RA ' ENHORST Manager of Veterans Housing Project JAMES D. FARRAR Assistant Dean of Students FRANK A. PARSONS Publicity Director LLOYD J. LANICH Director of Dramatics ROBERT STEWART Director of Glee Club and B:ind JAMES H. PRICE Associate Alumni Secretary The Faculty ACCOUNTING JAY D, COOK, MBA Assistant Professor THOMAS E, ENNIS, MBA Instructor AMERICAN STUDIES MARSHALL W, FISHWICK, PhD Associate Professor BIOLOGY JAMES H. STARLING, Ph.D Professor KENNETH P. STEVENS, Ph.D Professor JOHN E. DAVIS. MA Instructor CHEMISTRY LUCIUS J. DESHA, Ph.D Professor Emeritus ESMARCH S. GILREATH, Ph.D Professor JOHN H- WISE, Ph.D Associate Professor JAMES K. SHILLINGTON, Ph.D Assistant Professor WILLIAM J. WATT, MS Assistant Professor COMMERCE LEWIS K. JOHNSON. PliD Professor BRANTSCN B. HOLDER. PhD Associate Professor ROBERT F. GEMMILL, Ph.D Assistant Professor ECONOMICS ROBERT H, TUCKER. AM, LL.D Professor Evieritus LEWIS W. ADAMS. Ph.D Professor EDWIN C. GRIFFITH. PhD Professor MERTON O. PHILLIPS, Ph.D Projessor JACK N. BEHRMAN, Ph.D Associate Professor EDWARD C. ATWOOD. M.A Assistant Professor ENGINEERING HENRY L, RAVENHORST 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 MARVIN B. PERRY, Ph.D Associate Professor ARTHUR R. BORDEN, Ph.D Associate Professor JAMES D, FARRAR, A.B Instructor HERNANDO M. READ, M.A Instructor JOURNALISM OSCAR W. RIEGEL. A.M Professor JAMES P DAVIS B.A Assistant Professor CHARLES H- LAUCK, A.B Instructor HERBERT PATCHIN InstriiCtor LAW CHARLES P. LIGHT. M.A., LL.B Professor CHARLES R. McDOWELL, M.A,, LL.B Professor CLAYTON E. WILLIAMS, LL.B Professor CHARLES V, LAUGHLIN, A.B.. LL.B., J.S.D Professor ■THEODORE A SMEDLEY A.B,, J.D Professor WILFRED J. RITZ, LL.M Associate Professor FSRON M, FARIS. LL M Assistant Professor HOWARD M. COLVIN. A.B., J.S.D Lecturer EDWARD S GRAVES. A.M. LL.B Visiting Lecturer MATHEMATICS LIVINGSTON W, SMITH, PhD Professor Emeritus FELIX P, WELCH, PhD Professor CHARLES W, WILLIAMS, PhD Associate Professor ROBERT W, ROYSTON PhD Associate Professor ELDRIDGE H. MOORE, B.A Instructor MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS CHARLES E, COATES, Lt, CoL, B,S Professor JOHN P, BODKIN, Major, B.S Assistant Professor THOMAS D, DINSMORE, Capt. B.A Assistant Professor DAVID R, PEACOCK, Capt.. B.S Assistant Professor CLAUD E. ELEY, 1st Lt., B.S Assistant Professor FRANK H. DWYER. M Sgt Jn.striictor JOSEPH T, GURGANUS, M Sgt Instructor EDWARD L, NAGLE, M Sgt Instructor JOHN T, JONES, M Sgt Instructor WILLIAM S, ALLEN. SFC Instructor In Menioriam JAMES L. HOWF. 373.155 W SJJc FINE ARTS MARION M. JUNKIN, A.B.. Arts D Projessor ROBERT STEWART. M.M Assistant Professor LLOYD J. LANICH. M. A Assistant Professor FOREIGN LANGUAGES ROBERT F. BRADLEY, PhD Professor WILLIAM W. PUSEY. Ph.D Professor HENRY V. SHELLEY, Ph.D Professor LINTON L. BARRETT, Ph,D Professor ALBERT L. LANCASTER, Ph.D Visiting Professor BOYD R. EWING Ph.D Associate Professor GEORGE J IRWIN. A.B Assistant Professor GEORGE F DRAKE. A.B Assistant Prof essor CARLYLE W. BARRITT. Ph.D Assistant Professor ROBERT C. GOODELL, Ph.D Assistant Professor EDWARD B. HAMER. Ph.D Instructor GEOLOGY MARCELLUS H. STOW. Ph.D Professor TROY J. LASWELL. Ph.D Associate Professor HISTORY WILLIAM G. BEAN, Ph.D Professor OLLINGER CRENSHAW. Pll.D Professor ALLEN W. MOGER. PhD Professor CHARLES W. TURNER. Ph.D Associate Professor WILLIAM A. JENKS, Ph.D Associate Professor HE. LTH AND PHYSIC. L EDUCATION EDWIN P. TWOMBLY, BP.E Professor NORMAN F. LORD. MS Associate Professor WILLIAM A. CHIPLEY. B.A Associate Professor RICHARD MILLER, B.S Assistant Professor WILLIAM T. McCANN. B.S Assistant Professor CHARLES HARRINGTON. A.B Assistant Professor EUGENE F. CORRIGAN. B.A Instructor DELBERT DAVIS Instructor PHILOSOPHY WILLIAM W. MORTON. D.D Professor EDWARD D. MYERS, Ph.D Professor PHYSICS ROBERT W. DICKEY, Ph.D Professor REUBEN E. ALLEY, Ph.D Associate Professor SAMUEL L. DAVIDSON, B.S Instructor In Memoriani GLOVER D. HANCOCK 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. PhD Professor ..F.Y OF WASHINGTON Lhh. u.n. UE-XINGTON, VA. rS-f Government and Publications 0H Q n o H H H H c 5 Executive Committee OFFICERS ELLIS DREW President BOB HUXTLEY Vice-President SAM SYME Secretary Mike Ohaney Dale Cornelius Mike Dubin Dcwev Oxner Sandy Maslansky Bob Rappel Ron Rubin Bcv Stephenson John Stump As tlic main agency of student self-go -ernment at Wash- ington and Lee, the Student Body Executi e Committee supcnises and exercises a controlling influence o er all stu- dent acti ities: howe er, its most important tunction is in- terpretation of the Honor S stem. Presided o er bv the President of the Student Bodv, the Committee also includes a Vice-President and a Si ' cretarv. two elected members Irom the Senior C;lass. an elected member from each of the classes in the academic and law schools, and an elected menilier from the Publications Board. III.MS DKKW Interfraternity Council OFFICERS SID KAPLAN President STU ATKINSON Vice-President MIKE GARNER Secretary DON LURIA Treasurer PRESIDENT ' S COUNCIL Beta Theta Pi Joel Bennett Delta Tau Delta Lee White Delta Upsilon Bill Williams Kappa Alpha Bill Norman Kappa Sigma Skip Reid Lambda Chi Alpha Ronney Fast Phi Delta Theta Gordon Gooch Phi Epsiton Pi Mike Dubin Phi Gamma Delta Bill Shropshire Phi Kappa Psi Garry Martin Phi Kappa Sigma Wayne Fowler Pi Kappa Alpha Chuck Watson Pi Kappa Phi Bob Stroud Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jap Becker Sigma Chi Georg e Milligan Sigma Nu Lynn Hough Zetn Beta Tau Sandy Maslansky Assimilation Committee OFFICERS BUZZ HANSON Chairman MURRAY McCLAIN . MEMBERS Sec etary John Buckey Dick Hornaday Cliff Smith Greig Cummings Don Luria Carl Swanson Roiinev Fast Tom O ' Brien Tom Wilson OFFICERS GEORGE MILLIGAN Chairman TOM LITZENBURG Secretary MEMBERS Sam Dudley John Marsh Dick Skolnik John Groobey Bob Nrunreiter John Smith Co d Cheek Committee OFFICERS RUDYARn ABBOTT Che GERALD HOPKINS Secretary MEMBERS Maxwell Caskie Rupe Chisholm Elliot Joffe Library Committee Freshman Dormiiory Counselors OFFICERS NOEL SPENCE Head Cuunsdor ED GIVHAN Asssislanl Head Couiuelui SAM SYME Assistant Head Counselor Richard Berry Mike Chaney Mark Davis Charlie Dobbs MEMBERS Bill Fishback Jack Friedman Herb Hummers Russell Ladd Jim Lewis Tom Litzenburg Hardin Marion Rob Peeples Alex Piatt Bob Stroud Board ol Governors OFFICERS MILTON HERNDON President HENRY ODER Vice-Ptesident ROBERT KENDALL Secretary-Treasure, Charles Baldiee Noel Copen Ed Ellis Doug Frith MEMBERS Claude Nicholson Jack Osborne Lacey Putney John Stump Charles Swope Tom Tinner Geora;e Wilson GOVERNING BODY OF THE LAW SCHOOL s!l pIIm ' || w;l3 K«ft!M ;I•; OFFICERS ' ICTOR HAXSOX President MARMN MORELAND Vice-Preside?it FRED STAMP Secretary SAXFORD MASLANSKY Executive Committeeman MEMBERS Russell Ladd Calyx Merrill Plaisted Cal- -x Sanford Maslansky ' 55 Calyx Larry Atler Ring-turn Phi Jerry Hopkins Ring-turn Phi Bill Williams Ring-turn Phi Sam Syme ' 54, ' 55 Ring-turn Phi Marvin Moreland ' 54, ' 55 Ring-turn Phi Trev Armbrister Southern Collegian Fred Stamp Southern Collegian ' ictor Hanson Southern Collegian Dr. Borden Faculty Member Mr. Cook Alumni Member Mr. Rayder Treasurer Publicdtions Board 27 The 1956 Calyx The 1956 CALYX Staff The Editor THE EDITORIAL STAFF RUSSELL LADD W ' ■ ' ' pi ' lZ WILLL- M ABELOFF • • .Managing Editor FARRIS Ht)TC:HKISS Organizations Editor TOM LITZENBURG ;••;•■; riZ pJiZ JOHN McDonald Assistant Class tdito, GEORGE MERCKE Assistant Class Edior WHIT lACK Assis ant Class Edio, GREIG CUMMIXGS Fraternity Co-Edio, TOE NL TO Fraternity Co-tditor ARC:HIE JENKINS •4 «« ' ' ' ' l P ' fjZ JOHN CROKER It [ r ' fdZ «TF F FHTIDIN sports Co-tdi or DAVE NCmE ' . .■.■.. f- ' - C -f,Z i l :::::: E ' i ' r Ln T RFVIS ■■■.■.... Staff Assistant MIL I Bb IS -T „ijt„„t EVEN KEMP ::::::::::::::: ' - p ' ' ' The Advertising Managers The Activities Managers BUSINFSS STAFF MERRILL PLAISTED Business Manager WALLY WITMER Assistant Business Manager GERRY PORTNER In-Town Ad Manager WARNER ISAACS Out-of-Town Ad Manager CHARLES MIDGLEY Office Manager BILL ROBERTS Office Manager BILL BARXETT Activities Manager BILL WISDOM Activities Manager PARKHILL MAYS In-Town Ad Staff SHELBY SMITH In-Town Ad Staff STE ' E FUGUET In-Town Ad Staff JOHN MARSH In-Town Ad Staff JOHN HIRSH In-Town Ad Staff JAN KOONTZ Out-of-Town Ad Staff JACK ARMSTRONG Out-of-Town Ad Staff BILL RICE Out-of-Town Ad Staff WARREN WELSH Out-of-Town Ad Staff SKIP VILLEROT Out-of-Town Ad Staff P. B. WLNFREE Out-of-Town Ad Staff ED WOODSON Office Staff Assistant TOM FOLTZ Activities Staff Assistant The Business Manager The Staff Assistant, Organizations Editor and Managing Editor The Sport ' Co-Editor, Class Editor, and Fraternity Co-Editors I ht 1 ucsday and Friday Editors discussing matters with Mr. Lauck The Tuesday Assistants I he 1 riday Assistants The Bus iness Manager BUSINESS STAFF LARRY ATLER Business Manager SAGE LYONS Tuesday Advertising Manager PHIL CAMPBELL Friday Advertising Manager HENRY HECHT Co-Tuesday Circulation Manager STEPHEN FRIEDLANDER Co-Tuesday Circulation Manager C:HARLIE SPENCER Friday Circulation Manager NORM PRt)ULX Office Manager CHARLES COLE Business Staff JOE BELL Business Staff TOM BRYANT Business Staff EDWARD LEVY Business Staff Jt)HN PAUL Business Staff Rin -tum Phi EDITORIAL STAFF Tuesday Edition BILL WILLLAMS Editor TOM LITZENBURG Managing Editor CLIFF SMITH News Editor JERRY SUSSKIXD Sports Editor FARRIS HOTCHKISS Assistant News Editor PHIL LABRO Associate Editor Friday Edition JERRY HOPKINS Editor DICK ANDERSON Managing Editor BILL MILLER News Editor NED GROVE Sports Editor BILL NORTHROP Sports Editor JIM KRESSLER Photographer Business Staff Editorial Staff - 7 i i fi ' f? 6 The Business and Editorial Staffs EDITORIAL STAFF TRE ARMBRISTER Editor PHIL LABRO Managing Editor CLAY CARR Associate Editor ART MrCAIX Associate Editor GERALD HOPKINS Associate Editor JIM VAX CLEAVE rt Editor BOB N ' EUXREITER ' « Editor JOE CHATMAX .4r ' Editor DOX MILLER Exchange Editor CARL BARXES Photography Editor AX ' ERY JUHRIXG Photography Editor Southern Collegian BUSINESS STAFF FRED STAMP Business Manager JOHN SMITH Advertising Manager TED RICH Subscription Manager ELLIOTT JOFFE Circulation Manager TOM MARTIX Oifice Manager The Editor and Business Manager The Board of Editors La w Review THE BOARD OF EDITORS GEORGE WILSON Editor: First Semester BEVERLY STEPHENSON Editor: Second Semester EDWARD ELLIS Assistant Editor MILTON HERNDON Assistant Editor EDITORIAL STAFF JOHN WILLIAMSON Business Manager DR. SMEDLEY Faculty Editor DR. RITZ Faculty Editor Noel Copen Phil Dowdina; CONTRIBl ' TORS William Draper Robert Huntley Charles Grove Robert Mann M. L. Hampton Lacey Putney W. B. Smith John Stump JMJ .r% o —i H I— 1 K w ; o rt v H u !§ w r 1 O m H rt o o O Q o H H O K H O H I— I Q School ot Law CLAYTON E. WILLIAMS Dean of the School of Law 36 Senior Officers Intermediate Officers SENIORS JACK OSBORNE President DA ' E GUTHRIE Vice-President HARRY FISHER Secretary WILEY WRIGHT Historian BE ' STEPHENSON Executive Committeeman INTERMEDIATES EDWARD PUTNEY President JOHN MOREMEN Vice-President OFFICERS WILLIAM SCHMID Secretary JOE SIMONELLI Historian JOHN STUMP Executive Committeeman FRESHMEN CHARLIE SWOPE President HARDIN MARION Vice-President LEONARD GREENEBAUM Secretary WALTER BURTON Historian DEWEY OXNER Executive Committeeman Freshmen Office Moot Court Team: Baldree, Ellis, Buck Class of 1956 Law School Seniors 1 • DOUGLAS IRVINE BUCK, Flint, Michigan ; KA ; Phi Delta Phi. • LEVVIS PRESTOX COLLINS, III, Marion; Ki:; Phi Delta Phi, President, 3; Monogram Club: lootball Manager, 4: ■■Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities - Sigma Pres- ident, 7; Christian Council; President of Intermediate Law Class. • EDWARD EVAN ELLIS, Miami Beach, Florida; KA; Executive Committee, 6- Library Com- mittee, Chairman, 5; Assistant Law Librarian, 6; Phi Delta Phi, Exchequer, 6- Magister 7- In- terfraternity Council, Vice-President, 4; Cotillion Club; Lecturer in Mathematics, 5, 6- ' taw Review, 6, .Assistant Editor, 7 ; Student Bar .Association, 5, 6, Board of Governors, 7 : Menkmeller Grant, 6, 7; Moot Court Competition, 7; ■■Who ' s Who in .American Colleges and Universities - Sigma ; Omicron Delta Kappa. ' • HARRY JOHN FISHER, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Phi Alpha Delta; Secretary of Senior Law Class, • D.WID FRANKLIN GUTHRIE, Nathalie; KA; Phi Delta Phi. • RENO SHEFFER HARP, III, Richmond, A T, Secretary, 2, 3, House Manager 5, 6; Man- ager Football, 4. ' ' • JAMES LISLE HINKLE. Roswell, New Mexico; ::X; Phi .-Xlpha Delta. • WILLIAM HOWARD HODGES, Great Bridge: Pi Delta Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi; Student Bar Association, Board of Governors. • CLAUDE WILSON NICHOLSON, JR., Ferrum ; Phi Alpha Delta, Treasurer, 2, Vice- Justice, 3; Vice-President of Freshman Law Class. • LAURIER THOMAS RAYMOND, JR., Lewiston, Maine; i:X, President, 4, Housemanagcr 3; Phi Sigma .Alpha, Vice-President, 4; Phi Delta Phi; White Friars; Fraternity Housemanager ' s .Association, Secretary, 3; Secretary of Intermediate Law Class, 5; ROTC Band; Student Bar .Association. • FRANK IR -IN RICHARDSON, JR., Martinsville; Phi Delta Phi. • WILLIAM BERNARD SMITH, Logan, West Virginia; ZAE, Marshall College; Phi Delta Phi, Who ' s Who in .American Colleges and Universities ; Law Review. • BEVERLY GRAY STEPHENSON, Wakefield; HK ; Phi Delta Phi; Executive Committee- man, 7 ; Law Review, Editor, 7 ; Who ' s Who in .American Colleges and Universities ; Chair- man of Moot Court Committee; Troubadours, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Vice-President of Freshman Law Class; Forensic Union, 1, 2; Cotillion Club; Inter-Fraternity Council, 4. • CLIFFORD McFIELD SWAN, JR., Cincinnati, Ohio; HKA, Housemanagcr, 4, Secretary, 2: Crew, 1, 2 ; Mock Court; Football, 1 ; Ring-turn Phi, 1, 2 ; Southern Collegian, ' , 2. • THOMAS WILLIAM TURNER, Beckley; Phi Alpha Delta. • WILLARD IRMNCr WALKER, Charlottesville; Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Psi, Delta Theta Phi, Moot Court. • JOHN ALDEN WILLIAMSON, II, Cheshire, England; K2; Pi Alpha Nu; Phi Alpha Delta; Swimming, I, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, 1, 4; Troubadours, 1, 2; Law Review, Business Manager, 7. • GEORGE SIMPSON WILSON, III, Owensboro, Kentucky; KA; Phi Delta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Latin Departmental Scholarship; Elizabeth B. Garrett Scholarship in Economics; Executive Committeeman, 4; Shenandoah, 2, 3; C. lLyx, 2; The Washington and Lee Lawyer, .Associate Editor, 4; Crew, Swimming, 1; Forensic Union, I, 2; Law Review, 5, 6, Editor-in-Chief, 6. • WILEY REED WRIGHT, JR., Arlington; iT , President, 4; Phi Delta Phi; Pi Alpha Nu: President ' s .Advisor) ' Committee; Cotillion Club; Cheer Leader, 2, 3; Scabbard and Blade, Pres- ident, 5; Commerce Fraternity: Dance Board, 5; Cold Check Committee; Vice-President Finals, 4; President of Openings, 5: Inter-Fraternity Council: Student Bar .Association, Board of Go -- ernors, 5: Who ' s Who in .American Colleges and Universities ; Historian of Freshman and Senior Law- Classes; Chairman Independent Party, 5; Omicron Delta Kappa. • EDWARD JOSEPH YURKO ' , Braddock, Pennsylvania. ABO E Top Row: • CHARLES JOHN BALDREE, Melber, Kentucky; AXA, ' ice-President, 3, 4; Cotillion Club; International Relations Club, Secrctarj ' -Treasurer, 3; Forensic Union, 1: R.O.T.C. Band, 1, 2, 3; Student Bar Association; Board of Governors, Chairman, 5: Public Relations Committee, 4, 5; Pi Sigma Al- pha, President, 3, 4; Moot Court Team, 5; Phi Alpha Delta, Secretary; Ring-turn Phi, Law School Editor, 4; 11 ' . and L. Lawyer, Assistant Editor, 4, Editor, 5. • STUART AGREE BARBOUR, Roanoke; Phi Alpha Delta. • GEORGE WESLEY EASON, Summit, New Jersey; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta. • JACK ALLISON McCRARY, Glade Spring: Phi Alph i Delta. • ROBERT HOOD MANN, JR., Kansas City, Missouri; i;X, ' ice-President, 4: Beta Gamma Sigma: Christian Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Forensic Union, Speaker, 2: Track, 3, 4; Freshman Camp Counselor, 3; Phi Delta Phi; Commerce Fraternity, 3, 4. Bottom Row: • OVERTON PRICE POLLARD, Ashland; KS, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Pi Alpha Nu: Mongolian Minks; Vice-President Openings, 4; Sigma. • LACEY EDWARD PUTNEY, Big Island; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club: President of Intermediate Law Class; Phi Delta Phi; Law Review. • STEPHEN MARSH.ALL QUILLEN, Lebanon: K2, House Manager, 3: White Friars; Graham-Lee Society, 3; Football Manager, 1 ; Ring-tum Phi, 1 ; Phi Delta Phi. • WILLIAM KENNETH SCHMID, JR., Staunton; Secretary of Intermediate Law Class. • PHILIP LEWIS STANLEY, Staunton. • CARL D.A.VID SWANSON, Kansas City, Missouri; SN, President, 3, 4; Mongolian Minks, President, 2: White Friars; 13 Club, President, 4; Pi Sigma Alpha, President, 6: Univer- sity Party Chairman, 6; Association Committee, 5, 6: Phi Delta Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa. Law School Intermediates PHI DELTA PHI OFFICERS FRANK RICHARDSON Magistrate NOEL COPEN Exchequer ROBERT MANN Secretary CHARLES GROVE Historian iMem, ABOVE Top Row: • BERKELEY COX, Hartford, Connecticut. • DONALD JAMES CURRIE, Shelter Island Heights, New York. • SAMUEL LAIRD HARMAN, Tazewell: White Friars: Co- tillion Club; Phi Beta Kappa. • RICHARD CANEAR LEWIS, Covington. • JOHN HARDIN MARION, III, Richmond: I 1A, Secretary, 3, Rush Chairman, 4, President, 4: Ring-turn Phi, 1, 2, Sports Editor, 2: Glee Club, 2: International Relations Club, 3, 4; President ' s Advisory Committee, 4: Chairman Independent Party, 4; Freshman Dormitory Counselor, 5; ' ice-President, Freshman Law Class, 5; Dean ' s List, 1, 3, 4. Bottom Row: • NORMAN CHARLES ROETTGER, Green Camp, Ohio. • CHARLES E ' ANS SWOPE, West Chester, Pennsylvania: President Freshman Law Class: Member of Board of Governors of Student Bar Association. • CHARLES CALDWELL WATSON, Winchester; nKA, House Manager, 4, 5, Secretary, 6, President, 7 ; ' ice-President Spring Dances, 6: Interfraternity Council, 7: Cotillion Club: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. and Freshmen PHI ALPHA DELTA OFFICERS MILTON HERNDON Justice CLAUDE NICHOLSON Vice-Justice CHARLES BALDREE Clerk HENRY ODER Treasurer THOMAS BROYLES Sergeant-at-Arms School ot Arts and Sciences JAMES G. LEYBURN Dean of the University FRANK J. GILLIANr Dean of Men i Junior Officers SENIORS CARLOS BAILEY President JC)H BUCKEY Academic Vice-President FRED WEBBER Commerce Vice-President RONNIE FAST Science Vice-President BILL FISHBACK Secretary JIM JETER Historian DALE CORNELIUS Executive Committeeman MIKE DUBIN Executive Committeeman JINIORS BOB iMILLER President TED KERR Vice-President AL PLATT Secretary OFFICERS KEN STARLING Historian MIKE CHANEY Executive Committeeman SOPHOMORES JOHN HOLLISTER President JOHN PEALE Vice-President SAM MONROE Secretary JOHN TUCKER Historian BOB RAPPEL Executive Committeeman FRESHMEN RON RUBIN Executive Committeeman Sophomore Officers Freshmen Executive Committeeman 43 Class ol 1956 cr nP Arts and Sciences Seniors • RUDYARD CARL ABBOTT, Grand Rapids, Michigan; Mv I ' ; Troubadours, President, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Committee, Chairman, 4. • RIFAAT ALI ABOU-EL-HA.J, Jerusalem, Jordan: Psi Chi, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Friends of the Library, 4; International Relations Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 2. • FRANK RICHARD AHLGREN, JR., Memphis, Tennessee; OK . • ARISTIDES CHRIST ALEVIZATOS, Baltimore, Maryland; Ben, Recorder, 4; Graham- Lee Society; Southern Collegians, 2, 3; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List; Calyx, 1; Christian Council. • LAWRENCE KENNETH ANTHONY, JR., Hartsville, South Carolina; Ki;; Football Man- ager, 1 ; Southern Collegian, 3, 4. • ARNOLD MICHAEL APPLEFELD, Baltimore, Maryland; ZBT, Treasurer; Commerce Fraternity; Lacrosse Manager, 2; Phi Eta Sigma. • GEOFFREY TREVOR ' ARMBRISTER, Darien, Connecticut; 2X, Vice-President, 4; White Friars, President, 3; Southern Collegian, 1, 2, 3, 4, Managing Editor, 3, Editor, 4; Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Chairman, 4; Calyx, 2, 3, Activ- ities Editor, 3; Home Edition, 2, 3; Tennis, 1, 2, 3; Wrestling, 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club, 2, 3; Seminar Committee in Literature, 2, 3, 4; Publications Board, 4; Dean ' s List, 3, 4; Honor Roll, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa. • STUART WOODWARD ATKINSON, Warwick; iK-V ■ Pi Alpha Nu; Basketball; Scabbard and Blade; Inter-Fraternity Council, Vice-President; Engineers Club. • JOHN KARL AURELL, Washington, D.C.; AT; Rifle Team, 4. • CARLOS THOMAS BAILEY, Washington, D.C.; STA, Vice-President, 4; President of the Senior Class; White Friars; Southern Collegians, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 4; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2 ; Soccer, 2, 3 ; Monogram Club, 3, 4. • DAVID DOSS BARE, Dalton, Georgia; UK . President, 3, 4, Rush Chairman, 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Psi Chi; Pi Alpha Nu; Ring-turn Phi. 2, 3; President ' s Advisory Council. • CH. RLES RALPH BE. LL, JR., Martinsburg, ' West Virginia; ATA; Basketball Manager, 2. • JASPER BENOIT BECKER, JR., Brookhaven, Mississippi; 2AE, President, 4; Vice-Presi- dent of Sophomore Class; Cotillion Club; Mongolian Minks; Sigma; Inter-Fraternity Council, 4. • KEITH ROGER BELCH, J R., Annapolis, Md. ; ATA ; Sigma Delta Psi ; Calyx, 1 ; Ring-Turn Phi, 1, 3, 4; Intramural Board, 2, 3, Secretary, 3; Cross Country, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 3; Swimming, 1 ; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, 4. • JOEL DAVID BENNETT, St. Joseph, Missouri; ISHU, Rush Chairman, 3, Secretary, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; White Friars, . ssimilation Committee, 3; Inter-Fraternity Council, 3, 4; Swimming Manager, 2,3. • BYRON BERMAN, Baltimore, Maryland; ZBT, Secretary, 3: R.O.T.C:. Band, 1, 2; Student Library Committee, 3; Psi Chi, 3, 4; Ring-lum Phi, 4. • SAM H. Y BERRY, Fort Worth, Texas: l Ae; 13 Club; Ring-lum Phi, 1, 2. • JAMES REYNOLDS BEST, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida; SX; Forensic Union, 1, 2; Wrestling, 1. • OSCAR HAROLD LEE BING, West Hempstead, New York; Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrest- ling 2; Psi Chi, 3. • WILLIAM EDWARD BOGGIANO, JR., Belle Harbor, Long Island, New York; AT, Re- cording Secretary, 2, 3; Ring-turn Phi, 2, 3; Shenandoah, 2, 3; Sigma Delta Chi. Arts and Sciences Seniors • VICTOR ROGER BOND, Elberton, Georgia: K:i: Football, 1,2: Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Dean ' s List: Engineer ' s Club. • STUART JOHNSTON ' BRACKEN, Rosemont, Pennsylvania; ZAV.; Gaines Guard, 2. • RABUN LEE BRANTLEY, JR., Bristol; •tKi;; Football, 1, 4. • PHILIP HERMAN BRASFIELD, JR., -WoodviUe, Mississippi; Ki;, Treasurer, 3, 4; Christian Council, 1,2: Forensic L ' nion, 1 ; House Manager ' s Association, 3, 4. • JOHN MALCOLM BUCKEY, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: i rA; Baseball, 1, 4: Soccer, 1, 2, 3: Christian Council, 1; Southern Collegian, 3, Business Manager, 3; Assimilation Commit- tee, 4; White Friars: 13 Club; Ring-tu)n Phi, 3; C.slyx, 3; Senior Class Vice-President: Monogram Club, 3, 4. • RICHARD MASTEN BUDD, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania: -tl ' A: Glee Club, 2: Track, 1; In- ternational Relations Club, 4; Soccer Manager, 2. • AUGUSTUS MOODY BURT, Greensboro, North Carolina, K2: Christian Council, 1 ; Ring- turn Phi, 1 ; Glee Club, 1 ; Concert Guild, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Graham-Lee Society, 3, 4, Secretary, 4 ; Troubadours, 3, 4. • WALTER WELDON BURTON, Princeton, West Virginia: RBII, Rush Chairman, 4, Treas- urer, 4; Sigma: Commerce Fraternity: House Managers .Association, 3, 4 • BRUCE EUGENE BUSSEN, St. Louis, Missouri; nivA; Commerce Fraternity; Pi Alpha Nu. • ROBERT GUY CALLAWAY, Westfield, New Jersey; BGIl- Sigma; Mongolian Minks; Trou- badours; Ring-turn Phi; Fraternity Athletic Committee; Football, 1, 3; Basketball, 1, 2: Base- ball, 2; Lacrosse, 3; CotilHon Club; Vice-President of Fancy Dress, 4; Monogram Club. • LYNN MITCHELL CANE, Palisades, New Jersey; ZBT, Housemanager, 4; Housemanager ' a Association, 4; Southern Collegian, 3, 4: C lyx, 1. • CLAY BRY.AN CARR, JR., Winchester, XV A, Corresponding Secretary, 2, 3, 4; Christian Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman Charity Chest, 3, President, 4: Phi Eta Sigma: Washington Literary Society: Band, 1, 2, 3: Southern Collegian, 1, 2, 3, 4, .Associate Editor, 3, 4: Quiz Bowl, 3, 4: Ring-turn Phi: Honor Roll; Who ' s Who in .American Colleges and Universities ; Omi- cron Delta Kappa. y o SAMUEL B(X:)KER CARTER, JR., Martinsville: KA; Debate Council, I : Forensic Union, 1. • RUPERT FITZALLEN CHISHOLM, JR., Richmond: Ki;, Vice-President, 4: Vice-Presi- dent Junior Class; Pi Alpha Nu, President, 3: Christian Council, 3, 4; Psi Chi : Baseball, 2 ; Foot- ball, 4; Student Library Committee, 4. • ERNEST HOGE CLARKE, Louisville, Kentucky: :i;. : Ring-tnm Phi, 1: Troubadours, 1, 2, 3, President, 3. • CHARLES LUTHER CLAUNCH, JR., Cihattanooga, Tennessee: K-. • GLENN GRAY COLLINS, Lynchburg; Concert Guild, President, 4; Band, 1, 2: Washington Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Shenandoah, 2; Troubadours, 2, 3, 4. o GILBERT DALE CORNELIUS, Charlotte, North Carolina; AT, Rush Chairman, 3; Pi Alpha Nu: Cotillion Club: Phi Eta Si.gma; Inter-Fraternity Council, President, 3: Troubadours, Vice- President, 3: Concert Guild, Governing Board, 2, 3: Freshman Camp Counselor, 3; Washington Literary Society, Secretary-Treasurer, 2; Executive Committee, 4; Shenandoah. 3; Manager Cross Country, 2; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ; Omicron Delta Kappa. • CHARLES PHILIP CRISTAL, Shaker Heights, Ohio: ZHT: Pi Alpha Nu: Commerce Fra- ternity; Mongolian Minks; Southern Collegian: C. lyx. • CALVIN HORACE CURRY, JR., Quincy, Florida: KZ, Treasurer, 2; Pi Alpha Nu; Glee Club, 1 : Washington Literary Society, 2, 3, 4; Concert Guild, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta, 3, 4. i k kx Class of 19§6 Class o! 1956 hiik Arts and Sciences Seniors • RALPH ALOYSIUS CUSICK, JR., Washington, D.C; ' 0, Treasurer, 3, 4: Mongolian Minks. • CHARLES FAUST DAVIS, JR., Bronx, New York; l Ivi;, Secretary 4- White Friars- Co- tillion Club; 13 Club. • MARK BYRN DAVIS, JR., Louisville, Kentucky; niC.V, Secretary, 2, Housemanager, 3; Christian Council, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 3; White Friars, Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Freshman Dor- mitory Counselor, 4; Freshman Camp Counselor, 4. e CHARLES OZORA DAWSON, II, Charleston, South Carolina; nWi, Treasurer 2: Scabbard and Blade; Pi Alpha Nu, President, 4; Mongolian Minks; Sigma; C. lvx, 1. • JACQUES du VAL D ' EPREMESNIL, Paris, France; ATA. • HARRISON STEELE DEY ' , JR., Staunton, -i-KS ; Cotillion Club; Baseball, 2, 3, 4. • CHARLES EDWARD DOBBS, Charleston, West Virginia; $K ; Southern Collegian, 1; Christian Council, 3 ; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Secretary, 4. • BASIL DOERHOEFER, III, Louisville, Kentucky; IIK t ; Pi Alpha Nu. • ELLIS BRANCH DREW, JR., Anderson, South CaroHna; KS; President of the Student Body, 4; Oniicron Delta Kappa, Secretary, 4; Executive Committeeman, 2, 4; Dormitory Coun selor, 3; Vice-President of C3pening Dances, 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Golf, 3; Baseball, 1; Freshman Camp Counselor, 3; Dance Board, 2, 4; Student Bar Association, 4; Christian Council; Co-Chairman of Charity Chest Drive, 2. « CHARLES MONROE DRUM, Richmond; KA; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma, Pres: dent, 2; Christian Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Freshman Camp Counselor, 3; Dorm tory Counselor, 3; President Junior Class; Band, 1, 2; Secretary of Dance Board, 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and University ; Omicron Delta Kappa. • MICHAEL ROBERT DUBIN, Cedarhurst, New York; En, President, 3, 4; Executive Com- mittee, 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta, President, 4; Freshman Camp Counselor, 3; Assimilation Com- mittee, 3; President ' s Advisory Council, 3, 4; Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List, 1, 2, 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4. • JOHN WILLIAM DUNCAN, Richmond; Troubadours, 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Guild, 4. • ORSON KELLOGG EARP, JR., Memphis, Tennessee, 2Ai:, icc-President, 3, Rush Chair- man, 2, 3; Calyx, 2, Assistant Business Manager, 3; Ring-turn Phi, 1 ; Inter-Fraternity Council, 2, 3; Assimilation Committee, 2; White Friars; 13 Club; Sigma; Secretary Junior Class. o JOHN MITCHELL ELLIS, Leonia, New Jersey; ATA; Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3; Cheerleading, 3, 4. • RON.ALD WALTER FAST, Chandler, .Arizona; AX. , President, 4; Assimilation Com- mittee, 4; Student Library Committee, 3; Vice-President Senior Science Class, 4; Inter-Frater- nity Council, 3, 4. • WILLIAM HUNTER FISHBACK, JR., Savannah, Georgia; HK , President, 3, 4, Secretary, 2; Secretary Senior Class; Dormitory Counselor, 4; Freshman Camp Counselor, 4; Sigma Delta Chi, Vice-President, 4; Home Edition, Director, 4, Senior Editor, 3; President ' s Advisory Council; Inter-Fraternity Council, 4; Ring-turn Phi, 2, 3, Assistant Managing Editor, 3; Glee Club, 2, 3; Cotillion Club. • WILLIAM FITZGERALD, Towanda, Pennsylvania; flK ; Football Manager, 1, 2; Wash- ington Literary Society, 1, 2; International Relations Club, 3, 4, President, 4; Debate, 1, 2. • CARL PULTZ FLANAGAN, JR., Baltimore, Maryland; ATA; Washington Literary Society; Friends of the Library, Treasurer, 3 ; Christian Council; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3, 4. • WAYNE WILKINS FOWLER, Moorestown, New Jersey; i K2, President, 4; Sigma; Sigma Delta Psi; Pi Alpha Nu; Inter-Fraternity Council. • J.A.CK OLDER FRIEDMAN, Charleston, West Virginia: i:X, Secretary, 3; Forensic Union, 1, ' 2; Christian Council, 1, 2; Ring-tuin Phi, 1; Commerce Fraternity, 3, 4; .Mpha Nu; Dor- mitory Counselor, 4. Arts and Sciences Seniors • WILLIAM CALHOUN FRUE, JR., Asht-ville, South Carolina; AT_ : Soccer, 2; Monogram Club, J, A: Southern Collegian. 1. • DOX ELMER FRYBURGER, Cincinnati, Ohio: nivA, Vice-President, 4, Secretary, 3, House Manager, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Commerce Fraternity, 3, 4; House Manager ' s Association, 4; Southern Collegian, 1 ; Ring-turn Phi. 1 ; Inter-Fraternity Council, 2. • ROBERT BRUCE GAPP, Meadville, Pennsylvania; K2, Guard, 2, Grand Master of Cere- monies, 3; Shenandoah. Circulation Manager, 2, 3; Christian Council, 1; Rtng-tum Phi. 1; Wrestling Manager, 2. • CHARLES SHERMAN GAY, Huntington, New York; i;X; Glee Club, 1, 2; Soccer; Student Bar Association. • EARL STAFFORD GILLESPIE, Coeburn ; Football, 1, 2, 3. • HAROLD ROBERT GILLESPIE, McKecsport, Pennsylvania; Pi Alpha Nu; Football, 1, 2, 3; Track, 3. • EDGAR GILMORE GIVHAN, II, Montevallo, Alabama; 2AE, President, 3; Phi Eta Sigma, Treasurer, 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Secretary, 3; Graham Lee Literary Society, President, 4; Cold Check Committee, 2, 3: Assistant Head Dormitory Councilor, 4; Seminar in Literature, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1 ; Freshman Camp Counselor, 4; Concert Guild, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities. • ROBERT GORDON GOOCH, Foit Worth, Te.xas; Ae. «3Tpf ' llr ' • LEONARD CHARLES GREENEBAUM, Richmond: ZBT, Rush Chairman, 3, Parliamen- tarian, 3, Social Chairman, 4: Pi Alpha Nu; Commerce Fraternity, 2, 3, 4; Assimilation Com- mittee, 3; Student Library Committee, 3, Chairman A: Southern Collegian, 2, 3; Troubadours, 3; Minstrel Show, 3 ; Fancy Dress Costume Manager, 3, 4; Vice-President of Openings, 4; Track, 1 ; Honor Roll, 2; Dean ' s List, 1, 2, 3; Freshman Camp Counselor, 4. • ANDREW BURT GREENMAN, Hollywood, Florida: En, Corresponding Secretary, 3, Rush Chairman, 3, Vice-President, 4; Ring-turn Phi. 1, 2, 3, News Editor, 2, Managing Editor, 3; Southern Collegian, 3; Shenandoah, 3; Home Edition, 2, 3; Gaines Guard, 2; Student Li- brary Committee, 3; Sigma Delta Chi, 3, 4, President, 4; Troubadours, 1, 2, 3, Publicity Direc- tor, 2, 3; Cotillion Club. • ' WILLIAM THOMAS MAURICE GRIGG, Bethesda, Maryland; AXA: Secretary, Pledge Trainer; Cotillion Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 2, 3, 4; Pi Alpha Nu ; Sigma Delta Chi, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Ring-turn Phi; C, lyx, 3; Home Edition, 4. • EDGAR LEV. N GROVE, Lancaster, Pennsylvania; 4 ' K I ' , Vice-President, 4: Track, 1, 2: Ring-turn Phi, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor, 2, 3, 4: Sigma Delta Psi; Sigma Delta Chi; Monogram Club, 3, 4, President, 3 ; University Athletic .Advisory Committee, 3 : Fraternity Athletic Direc- tor ' s Board, 3; President of Finals Dances, 4; Dean ' s List: Dance Board. s - - t Pointc, Michigan; •J ' TA; Swimming, 2, 3, 4, • FRANK MILLER GUENTHER, Gr Captain, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3. • LUCIEN CLOUSTON GWIN, JR., Natchez, Mississippi; KA; Pi Alpha Nu: Cotillion Club; 13 Club, President, 4. • JAMES ERNEST HAMBLEN, Big Stone Gap: AT. • VICTOR HERRICK HANSON, Yorklyn, Delaware: X; Christian Council, 1, 2; Forensic Union, 1: Cold Check Committee, 2: Assimilation Committee, 4: Publication Board, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ; Omicron Delta Kappa, • ALLEN ' HARBERG, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; ZBT; Cheerleader, 2, 3; Ring-turn Phi, 3. • JAMES HARNEY HAR ELL, III, Warwick; K4 ' : Dean ' s List; Monogram Club: White Friars: Washington Literary Society: Basketball, 1, 2: Track, 1, 2: Cross Country, 1, 2: Philip Murray Scholarship. • DAVID SIMMONS HENDERSON, New Bern, North Carolina; KS; Grand Master of Cere- monies, 2, House Manager, 3, 4; Soccer, 2; Christian Council, I, 2; White Friars, 2, 3, 4; 13 Club; Assimilation Committee, 2; Chairman Independent Party, 4; Housemanager ' s As- sociation, 3, 4. • WILL IAM ARMSTRONG HENLEY, Williamsburg; ATA, Vice-President, 3; Pi Alpha Nu; 13 Club: Commerce Fraternity; Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee, 2, 3, 4; Cold Check Committee, 3: Dance Board, 3, 4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4: Football, 1; Fra- ternity .■ thletic Director, 2: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. ' Ckss of 1956 Class of 1956 Arts and Sciences Seniors 1 e HENRY JAMES HEYMANN, New Orleans, Louisiana; ZBT, President Fancy Dress, 4; Co- tillion Club; Dance Board; Vice-President Finals, 1, 3; Vice-President Fancy Dress, 2, 3; Vice- President Spring, 2; Calyx, Feature Editor, 3, 4: Troubadours; Washington Literary Society; Cheerleader; Southern Collegian, 1, 2. e JAMES DICKEY HILL, Vandergrift, Pennsylvania; BOIl : Troubadours, 2, 3, 4. • JOHN HOLDER, Mount Kisco, New York; AT; Psi Chi. • EDWARD MANT HOOD, JR., Fort Walton Beach, Florida; I.Ae; Editor of Shenandoah. • RICHARD MAYFIELD HORNADAY, Washington, D.C.; l rA; Cotillion Club; White Friars; Gaines Guard; Calyx, Fraternity Co-Editor, 2. • LEONARD BRAINARD HOUGH, JR., Collinsville, Connecticut; 2 President, 4, Rush Chairrnan, 3; Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Coach, 3; 13 Club; Cotillion Club; Interfraternity Council, 4. • WILLIAM HENRY HOUSTON, III, Tunica, Mississippi; i:.VE; Cotillion Club; Scabbard and Blade. • CHARLES BROOMELL HUMPTON, JR., Haverford, Pennsylvania; KZ, Vice-President, 3; Cotillion Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2; Ring- turn Phi, 1 ; Southern Collegian. • JAMES HOLMAN JACKSON, Gainesville, Georgia; OKA, Treasurer, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Cotillion Club, 3, 4; ROTC Band, 1, 2. • PETER JACK JACOBS, New York, New York; EIT, Vice-President, 3, Secretary, 4; Pi Sigma Alpha, Vice-President, 4; Cotillion Club; White Friars; Washington Literary Society; Southern Collegian, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager, 3; Ring-turn Phi; Forensic Union, 1,2; Calyx, 2; Troubadours, 1, 2, 3; Home Edition, 2, 3. • JOHN KELLEY JENNINGS. Fayetteville, Tennessee; IIK , Secretary, 2; Interfraternity Council, 2; Ring-turn Phi, 2, 3; White Friars; Cotillion Club; Sigma Delta Chi, Secretary, 4; Home Edition, 2, 3, 4, Senior Editor, 3, 4; Troubadours, 4. • JAMES CLAY JETER, Charleston, West Virginia; Ki:; Basketball Manager, 1; Gaines Guard, 1, 2; Ring-tum Phi, 1 ; Christian Council, 1, 2. • PAYSON DICKER JOHNSON, Gibson Island, Maryland; Ae, House Manager, 2; Wrest- ling, 1, 2; Football, Co-captain, 4; Lacross, 2, 3, 4; Pi Alpha Nu; Sigma. • RICHARD MARVIN JOHNSTON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; HK ; Forensic Union, 1,2; International Relations Club, 4; Student Service Society Tours, 4; Pi Sigma Alpha; Dean ' s List. • ALFRED OWENS JONES, JR., Birmingham, Michigan; 1 ' K ; Engineer ' s Club, 4; Foot- ball, 4. • REUBEN BANE JONES, Clifton Forge, I-K ; Commerce Fraternity, 2, 3, 4; Ring-turn Phi, 1, 3; Southern Collegian, 3; Christian Council, 1; Student Library Committee, 3; Dean ' s List, 3. UEKi0. JiM MHlBi • JOHN KENT KANE, II, St. Davids, Pennsylvania; K4 ' ; Engineer ' s Club, 4; Football, 4; Southern Collegian, 1, 2; Track, 1, 2; Crew, 1. • CH.ARLES CARTER KANNAPELL, Louisville, Kentucky; Ae, Secretary, 4; Ring-tum Phi, 1 ; Sigma. • SIDMON JOEL KAPLAN, Miami Beach, Florida; ZBT. • EMMETT ROBERTSON KELLEY, Richmond; ' fl ' A; Christian Council; Dance Board; Calyx, 1, 2; Cotillion Club, President, 3; Minstrel Show; Vice-President Spring Dances, 3; President Openings, 4; Gaines Guard, 4. Aris diid Sciences Seniors • PAUL HAROLD JENNISON KROGH, Washington, D.C.; Beu, Vice-President, 4; Pi Alpha Nu; Cold Check Committee, 3; Wrestling, 1; Shenandoah, 1. • PHILIPPE CHRISTIAN LABRO, Paris, France; Ring-turn Phi, 3, 4, Associate Editor, I; Southern Collegian, 3, 4, Managing Editor, 4; Home Edition, 3, 4, Senior Editor, 4; Interna- tional Relations Club, 3, 4, Publicity Director, 4; Fullbright Scholarship; Sigma Delta Chi, 4. • JAMES STANMORE DOOLEY LAXGFDRD, Wichita Falls, Texas; KA; Ring-tum Phi, 1. • THOMAS OMAR LAVVSOX, Fairfax; Ki;; Forensic Union, 1 ; Concert Guild, 4. • JAMES WHITTIER LEWIS, Irvington-on-Hudson, New York; ATA, House Manager, 2, Secretan ' , 4; Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian, 2, Manager, 4; Freshman Dormitory Counselor 4; R.O.T.C. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Director, 3, 4; Sazeracs, 3, 4; Cotillion Club; Christian Council, 1, 2; Concert Guild, 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Advisory Com- mittee, 3; Monogram Club, 3, 4; Minstrel Show. • DAVID PAUL LINDECAMP, West Chester, Pennsylvania; AXA, Rush C:hainnan, 2; Pi Sigma Alpha, Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4; International Relations Club, President, 3; Christian Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Troubadours, 4. • JOSEPH SEARS LOVERING, JR., Islip, Long Island, Nev York; Ae. • JAMES BROWN LUNGER, Covington; AT, Treasurer, 4; Wrestling Manager, 1, 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club, 3, 4; Psi Chi, 3, 4; White Friars; Intramural Board, 2. • DONALD BRUCE McARTHUR, Warren, Ohio; AT, Alunmi Secrctarj-, 3; Debate Team, 1 ; Forensic Union, 1; Troubadours, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Guild, 4; Custus Lee Engineering Society, 4. • ARTHUR WILLIAMSON McCAIN, JR., Memphis, Tennessee; K ' , Treasurer and House Manager, 2, 3, 4; Washington Literary Society, I, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; Cotillion Club; Inter- collegiate Debate Team, 1, 2; Monogram Club, 3, 4; Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; House Managers Association, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Battalion Staff, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Dean ' s List, 1, 2, 3, 4; Ring-tum Phi, 4; Southern Collegian, Assistant Editor, 4; Distinguished Military Student, 3, 4. • EDWARD DUNCAN McCARTHY, Orlando, Florida; AXA; Cotillion Club. • ALBERT MURRAY McCL.MN, Coral Gables, Florida; i;AE, Secretai-y, 3, Treasurer, 4; Fraternity House Managers Association, 3, 4, President, 4; Commerce Fraternity, 3, 4; White Friars; Calyx, 2, 3, Activities Editor, 2, Managing Editor, 3; Southern Collegian, 1; Assimila- tion Committee, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Track, 1. • JOSEPH ROBERT McHEXRY, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania; ATA; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain, 3; Lacrosse, 3, 4. • DON. LD GEORGE McK.AB.A, Brooklyn, New York; AT; White Friars, President, 4; .Mpha Epsilon Delta; Cotillion Club; Concert Guild; Graham-Lee Literary Society; Basketball, 1. • GLENN DEAN McKNIGHT, JR., Covington; K2; Football, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1 ; Track, 2; Graham-Lee Litcrarx- Society, 4; Christian Council, 1, 2; Cold Check Committee, 4; Mono- gram Club, 3, 4. • JESSE NEWMAN McLANE, JR., Pensacola, Florida; KA ; Pi Alpha Nu. • RICH.ARD GREGORY McNEER, Huntington, West Virginia; SAE, Vice-President, 4; Interfratcrnity Council; Mongolian Minks, President, 3; Wrestling, 1, 2, 3; Football, 4; Mon- ogram Club. • JOHN ALEXANDER McQUIGGAN, Xenia, Ohio; •tFA, Rush Chairman, 3, Recording Secretary, 3, 4; Dean ' s List; Pi .Alpha Nu ; Intrrfraternity Council, 2, 3; Troubadours, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa. • GILBERT RUSSELL McSPADDEN, JR., Memphis, Tennessee; ATA; Pi Alpha Xu; Sigma Delta Psi; Soccer, 4; Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4, Southern Conference Champ, 2, 3, Outstanding Wrestler in Tournament, 2. • CHARLES ARCHIBALD MacIXTOSH, Haverford, Pennsylvania; 2N, Pledge Master, 3; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4, Secretary, 4; Rifle Team, 1, 2, Secretary, 2; Soccer, 4. • HUBERT HUXDLEY MARLOW, JR., Front Royal; HKA, Treasurer, 3. Class ot 195S Class oi 1956 ! . ■ ' r? ' ;fi Arts and Sciences Seniors • DETLOW MAINCH MARTHINSON, Washington, D.C; 2AE. • GARRY PEPPER MARTIN, Charleston, West Virginia: K-I ' , Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Cotillion Club, Interfraternity Council. « ROY CARTER MARTIN, Glasgow; Sigma Delta Chi. Treasurer, 3. • JAMES WHITNEY MARVIN, JR., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: KS ; Glee Club, 1 ; Christian Council, 1, 2: Fraternity Athletic Directors Association, 3, 4; Track, 1; Rifle Team, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Captain, 4. • SANFORD ROBERT MASLANSKY. New Orleans, Louisiana: ZBT, Secretar ' , 3, President, 4; Executive Committeeman, 4: Publications Board, 3, 4, Secretary, 3: Calyx, 1, 2, 3, Advertis- ing Manager, 2, Business Manager, 3: Tennis Manager, 1, 2; R.O.T.C. Band, l ' 2, 3: Vice- President of Fancy Dress, 4: Interfraternity Council, 4: Forensic Union, 1, 2, Vice-President, 2; 13 Club: White Friars; Washington Literary Society, 1, 2; Mongolian Minks: Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ; Omicron Delta Kappa. • ALAN CRAIG MAXWELL, Washington, D.C. : 2X. • HENRY BENNETT MEADOR, JR., Hickory, North CaroHna; KS; Football Manager, 1,2; ' hite Friars. • GEORGE CHAMBERS MILLER, JR., Manhasset, New York; Collegian, 1, 2: Mongolian Minks: Engineer ' s Club. 2AE; Glee Club, 1; Southern • GEORGE FRED MILLIGAN, Des Moines, Iowa; 2X, Rush Chairman, 3, President, 4: Co-President Cotillion Club: President Spring Dances, 3; Dance Board: Who ' s Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities, 4: Chairman Cold Check Committee: Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee: Freshman Camp Counselor, 4: Interfraternity Council: Companv Commander R.O.T.C; Scabbard and Blade; Commerce Fraternity: Vice-President Opening Dances, 4: Washington Literary Society; Glee Club, 1; Ring-turn Phi, 1; Christian Council, 1; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ; Omicron Delta Kappa. • ALAN RODERICK MIXSON, Windsor Locks, Connecticut; niv . • PHILIP DeMUTH MONGER, Bay ' illage, Ohio; AT, Secretary, 2, 3, President, 4; Phi Eta Sigma: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2; Washington and Lee Concert Guild, 3, 4. o SCOTT LOUIS MOORE, JR., Fort Lauderdale, Florida; 2X; Southern Collegian, 3. • JON MAR ' IN MOREL. ND, Galveston, Texas: :::X, Secretary, 4: Ring-tum Phi, 2, 3, Ad- vertising Manager, 2, Business Manager, 3: Publications Board, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4; Foot- ball, 3, 4: Monogram Club, 3, 4: Christian Council, 1, 2, 3, Co-Chairman Boys ' Club Com- mittee, 2: Vice-President Spring Dances, 3: Interfraternity Council, 2: R.O.T.C. Battalion S4, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4, Treasurer, 4; Distinguished Military Student: White Friars; Commerce Fraternity: Psi Chi: Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. • JACK ARNOLD MORGENSTERN, University Heights, Ohio; ZBT, Treasurer, 3: Psi Chi: Alpha Epsilon Delta; White Friars; Glee Club, 1,2: Washington and Lee Concert Guild, 1, 2, 3, 4; Graham-Lee Literary Society, 4. e HUGH WARNOCK MORRELL,Plainfield, New Jersey; ZX; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary, 3, President, 4. • FORREST LEE MOSES, JR., Danville: K:. • RUSSELL BORDLEY MYERS, Baltimore, Maryland: 2X ; Pi Alpha Nu; Washington Lit- erary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4: University Band, 1, 2. 3, 4: R.O.T.C. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Drum Maior, 2, 3, 4: Scabbard and Blade; Student Service Society Tours; Lacrosse, 2, 3; Ring-tum Phi, 4; FLifle Team, 4; Home Edition. • THOMAS BARBEE NEBLETT, JR., Washington, D.C; rA, Secretary, 2; Pi Alpha Nu: Scabbard and Blade; R.O.T.C. Company Commander, 4; Football, 4. • HENRY FRANK KEVIN, Pasadena, CaUfornia; 2X. • LOUIS ANTON NOLL, Belleville, New Jersey; HK ; Ring-tum Phi, 1, 2, 3, Office Manager, 3; Cheerleader, 2, 3; Minstrel Show, 3. Arts and Sciences Seniors 1 • WILLIAM CLAREXCE NORMAX, Crossctt, Arkansas: KA, President, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Cotillion Club; Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, 4; Commerce Fraternity; Cold Check Commit- tee, 3; Ring-turn Phi, 1, 2, Feature Editor, 2; R.O.T.C. Band, 1, 2; Freshman Camp Coun- selor, 4. • PETER QUICK NYCE, JR., Washington, D.C.; i:X: Forensic Union, 1, 2, Secretary, 2; Gaines Guard, 3; White Friars; Rifle Team, 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, • JOHN KING OAST, Portsmouth: KA. • JAMES RICHARD O ' CONNELL, Bahimore, Maryland; liBIT, President, 4; Sigma; 13 Club; Mongolian Minks; Cotillion Club; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3, 4; Calvx, 2, Sports Co-Editor, 2; Sophomore Class Historian; Monogram Club, 3, 4, Secretary, 3. • GEORGE DEWEY OX.XER, Greenville, South Carolina: A0, Treasurer, 2: Calyx, 1, 2, Business Staff, 2; Pi .Alpha . u, 2; Fiatcrnity Managers Association, 2; President Sophomore Class; Dance Board, 3: Football, 3: Executive Committee, 3, 4; University Committee on . ' Ath- letics, 3, 4. • JAMES DALE PERRYMAN, JR., Dallas, Texas; 2X; Forensic Union, 1, 2, Treasurer, 1, 2; Cheerleader, 2, 3: Head Cheerleader, 3; Lacrosse, 2; Home Edition, 3, 4; Ring-turn Phi, 1, 2, 3; Cotillion Club; Graham-Lee Society, 3; Monotjram Club, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade, 4; Sigma Deha Chi, 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Battalion Staff, Major; Wrestling, 1 ; Football, 3, 4. • JOHN ROBERT PIPKIN, Portsmouth; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, Blade. Scabbard and • FR. NK SMITH PITTMAX, III, Prattville, Delta; Troubadour; German Scholarship; Cai Societv. Alabar kX, 1, : S.VE; Phi Eta Sigma; . lpha Epsilon 3, 4; Ring-tuin Phi, 3; Graham-Lee • JAMES LORING PULLEN, Lexington; Sigma Delta Chi; Football, 3; Monogram Club, 3, 4. • WILLIAM EDWARD REID, JR., Scarsdale, New York; K:;, Vice-President, 3, President, 3, 4; Cotillion Club; Interfraternity Council, 4: Christian Council, 1, 3. SAE, Vice-President, 4; Sigma; Pi • ARCH WATERS ROBERTS, St. Petersburg, Florida; .Alpha Nu ; Commerce Fraternity. • DONALD WILLIAM ROCKEL, Cincinnati, Ohio, IIK. : Rinn-tum Phi. 1, 2; Pi Alpha Nu : 13 Club. • CLYDE DUDLEY RODGERS, JR., Little Rock, Arkansas; i:AE, Secretary, 3; Alpha Ep- silon Delta, Treasurer, 4. • RICHARD ALAN ROSENBURG, Jacksonville, Florida; ZBT. • RAYMOND DUDLEY ROSS, III. Fort Thomas, Kentucky; ATA; Soccer, 2; Concert Guild, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sazracs, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Openings, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, • THOMAS DAVIS S.ALE, JR., Panama City, Florida; KA ; Graham Lee, 3. 4; White Friars; Christian Council, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council, 4. • THOMAS APPEL S.ALISBURY, Mvstic, Connecticut: KM ' : Baseball, 1, 2; Basketball Man- ager, 1, 2,3,4; Football, 3. 4. • RICHARD ALLEN SKOLNIK, Long Island, New York; En; Sigma Delta Chi, Treas- urer, 4: Fraternity Housemanagcr ' s Association; Cold Check Committee; Freshman Camp Counsctlor; Monogram Club; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 3: Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4: Dean ' s List, 3 ; Home Edition. • DAVID WAYNE SLINGERLAND, Dewitt, New York; K4 ' : Christian Council, 1; Wash- ington Literary Society, 2 ; Track, 1,2; Lacrosse, 3, 4. • GEORGE IGN.ATIOUS SMITH, JR., Frederick, Maryland: ATA, Alpha Epsilon Delta: Glee Club, 2: Troubadours, 2; Grahani-Lec Society, 4; Southern Collegian, 1. • ROBERT NOEL SPEXCE, Hagerstcwn, Maryland: ATA, Treasurer, 3; White Friars: South- ern Collegians Band; Dormitory Counseor, 3, 4, Head Counselor, 4: Football, 1, 2; .Assimilation Committee, 3. • KINGSWOOD SPROTT, Lake Wales, Florida; i:N; Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, Vice- President, 3 ; Student Bar Association. Class ot 1956 Class of 1956 Arts and Sciences Seniors 1 • FRED PFARR STAMP, JR., Wheeling, West Virginia: K ' , Secretary, 2, 4, Rush Chair- man, 3; Southern Cotlegian. 3, 4, Business Manager, 4: Publications Board, Secretary, 4; C:alyx, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2; Washington Literary Society, 2, 3, 4; Sazeracs, 3, 4; White Friars: 13 Club; Christian Council, Executive Committee, 4; Vice-President Finals Dances, 4. • HUGH WADDELL STEPHENS, Asheville, North Carolina: Ben: Football, 3, 4. • DONALD FRANKLIN STINE, Cumberland, Maryland: ATA: Football, 2, 3, 4. • HARRY ELLSWORTH STINE, JR., Silver Spring, Marvland: K k: Cotillion Club Sec- retar -, 2, 3; Psi Chi, 4: Tennis, 1. • ROBERT CLARK STIVERS, Mt. Sidney: AXA, Social Chairman, 3, Pledge Trainer, 3, Intramural Chairman, 2, Executive Committee, 2, 3. • EDWIN HARRISON STONE, Baltimore, Maryland: ATA, c ROBERT EDWARD STROUD, Charlotte, North Carolina: nK . Treasurer, 2: Phi Eta Sigma: Washington Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4: Friends of the Library, Secretary, 3, Chairman, 4; Troubadours, I, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4: Home Edition, 3, 4: Fraternity Managers Asso- ciation, 2: R.O.T.C. Band, 1, 2: Distinguished Military Student, 3, 4: Dormitory Counselor, 4: Dean ' s List: Acadeniic Achievement Av. ard. • RAYMOND STULTS, Evanston, Illinois: Ben: Troubadours. 1, 2, 4: Seminar Committee, 2, 4: Shenandoah, 1, 2, 4, Associate Editor, 2: Concert Guild, 2: Glee Club, 1, 2: Ring-turn Phi, 1,4: University of Munich, 3. • PATRICK DONNELLY SULLn AN, Lorton : 2X: Vice-Preident, 4; Pi Alpha Nu: 13 : Club; Glee Club, 1, 2; Ring-turn Phi, 1, 2, 3, 4: Interfraternity Council, 2: Basketball, 1, 2, 3. • SAMUEL AUGUSTUS SYME, JR., Chevy Chase, Maryland: trA, -ice-President. Treas- urer, 4: Secretary of the Student Body, 4: Omicron Delta Kappa, 3, 4, President, 4: Ring-turn Phi, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Managing Editor, 2, Editor, 3: Dormitoiy Counselor, 3, 4, Assistant Head Counselor, 4: Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, 4; Sigma Delta Chi, 3, 4: Scabbard and Blade, 4; Public Information C:)fficer, R.O.T.C. Battalion Staff, 4: Seminars in Literature Committee, 3, 4: Fraternity House Managers Association, 4: Cold Check Committee, Secretarv. 3: Advisory Council of the President of the University, 3, 4: Publications Board, 3, 4: Dance Floor Committee, 4: Rifle Team, 2: Home Edition, 2. • STEPHEN EARNED THOMAS, Washington, D.C; 2X, Secretary, 3: White Friars: Mon- golian Minks; Cotillion Club. e DANIEL BUSH THOMPSON, II, Washington, D.C: ZAE; Soccer, 1: Mongolian Minks: Rifle Team, 2. • LEE CUENY WALTZ, Hinsdale, Illinois; rA; Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 4: Band, 4; Home Edition, 4: Ring-ium Phi, 1, 2. • DEDERICK CONRAD WARD, III, Baltimore, Maryland: HK , Warden. 4, Chaplain, 2; Track, 1 : Cross Countrv- Manager, 2 : Interfraternity Council, 3. • FREDERICK DOUGLAS WEA ' ER, JR., Macon, Georgia; KA. « FREDERICK WILLIAM WEBBER, Kirkwood. Missouri; 2N; Cotillion Club: 13 Club: Pi Alpha Nu: Commerce Fraternity: Mongolian Mmks: Vice-President of the Senior Class of the Commerce School. • STUART LAWRENCE WELNERTH, JR., Reading, Pennsylvania; Scabbard and Blade, • HEADLEY STAPLER WHITE, JR., Langhorne, Pennsylvania: ATA, President, 4: Alpha Epsilon Delta, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council, 2, 3; Wrestling, 1. • DAVID KING WILL. RD. JR., Jacksonville, Florida: 2X : R.O.T.C. Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Lacrosse, 1, 2; Graham-Lee Society, 2, 3. 4: Southern Collegians, 1, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Team, 1, 2. • WILLIAM HAYES WILLIAMS. Roanoke: AT, Vice-President, 4: Ring-turn Phi, 1, 2, 3, 4. News Editor. 2, Managing Editor, 3, Editor, 4: Publications Board, 4: President ' s Advisorv Board Council, 4: Washington Literary Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Troubadours, 2, 3, 4, Publicitv Manager, 3: Shenandoah Editorial Board, 3, 4: Seminars in Literature Committee. 4: Intei-fra ' ternity Council, 3; Pi Alpha Nu: Freshmen Camp Counselor, 4: Sigma Delta Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa. • ROBERT STAPLES WOOD, Richmond: White Friars; Cross Country, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3,4. • WILLI. M RAY YAGER, Portsmouth, 2X, House Manager. 3: Troubadours, 1. Juniors Arts and Sciences First Row: • WILLIAM HOWARD ABELOFF, Petersburg; V. ]i T. Secretary, 3; Mongolian Minks; CALYX, Assistant Editor, 3. • JOSEPH MARTIN ALANIS. Denver. Colorado; Z X; White Friars; Graliam Lee Literary So- ciety. • JOHN RAY ALFORD. Glasgow; .!• I ' A; Baseball, 1, 2, 3. • GEORGE MORRISON ALLEN, JR., Swarthmore, Pennsylvania; A T A; Lacrosse, 1, 2; White Friars; Band 1; CALYX, 1. • JOSEPH ALBERT AMATO, Manhasset, New York; ■! K I, Secretary, 3; Interfratemity Coun- cil. 2. 3; Cotillion Club; 13 Club; Soccer. 1. 2; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Southern Collegian: CALYX 3 • JACK LAWRENCE ARMSTRONG, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; li n II; Glee Club. 1; Tennis, 1; CALYX, 3. Dean ' s List. 2; Ring-tun .Second Row: • LAWRENCE ATLIVAICK ATLER. Denver. Colorado; , H Business Manager. 3; Publications Board. 3; CALYX. 2. • SMITH WALKER BAGLEY. Greenwich. Connecticut; i; X; Pi Alpha Nu. • ROBERT DENNIS BALLANTINE, Mendham. New Jersey; U K ' I ' . • ROBERT GREER BANNON. Garden City. New York; A T. • ROSS HAWTHORNE BAYARD. Waynesburg. Pennsylvania; A X A; Christian Council; Glee Club. 1. 2. 3; International Relations Club. 1. 2. 3. • RICHARD CASE BELDEN. West Hartford. Connecticut; 1 X; Phi Eta Sigma; Cotillion Club; Interfratemity Council, 1, 2; Baseball, 2, 3; Christian Council, 1, 2; Monogram Club, 3; Assim- ilation Committee, 2. Third Row: •SAM BENDHEIM. III. Richmond; Z B T; Pi Alpha Nu; Commerce Fraternity. 2; Basket- ball. 1; Baseball, 1; Fraternity Athletic Directors Association, 3; Dean ' s List, 1, 2; CALYX Busi- ness Staff, 1. 2; Ring-turn Phi, 1, Business Staff. 1; Southern Collegian, 2; Christian Council. 2. 3, • STEPHEN BERG. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; ' ! K n; Cotillion Club, 2; Baseball, 1; Football, 2. • JOEL HERBERT BERNSTEIN, Baltimore, Maryland; l K H; Social Chairman, 2; Rush Chair- man, 3; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3; Soccer, 1, 2; Basketball, 1; Monogram Club, 2. 3; White Friars; Soiitheri! CollegioTi. • RICHARD HENRY BERRY. Huntington. West Virginia; A T A; Phi Eta Sigma; Dorm Coun- selor. 3; Washington Literary Society. 1. • MILTON HARWELL BEVIS. JR.. Jacksonville. Florida; l A 9; Shenandoah, 2, 3, Assistant Advertising Manager, 3; CALYX, 3; Athletic Directors Association, 3; Graham Lee Literary Association, 3. • THOMAS ROBERT BLAIR. Blacksburg; K i; Football, 1. 3; Troubadours. 1. 2, 3; Games Guard, 1, 2, 3; Sou( iern Collegian. 2, 3; Ring-turn Phi. 1, 2, 3; Home Edition. 2. 3. Fourth Row: • ROBERT CHARLES BOERNSTEIN, Washington, DC; •!• K I; Wrestlir Southern Colieoian; Cotillion Club; Glee Club, • JOHN TEMPLE BOONE, Hamden, Connecticut; ■!• K -1 ' ; Cotillion Club. • WILLIAM JOSEPH BOWERS, Washington. D.C.; ' !• I ' A. • WILLIAM ALEXANDER GRAHAM BOYLE. Pembrock, Bermuda; A T Tennis, 1. 2, 3; Pi Alpha Nu: Washington Literary Society; Monogram Club. • LENOX BROWN BUCHANAN. JR.. Chicago. Illinois; A ' I A; Student War shin Committee. 2. 3; CALYX. 1. 2. 3; Cotillion Club. • JOHN STUART BUDD. Jenkintown. Pennsylvania: ' I ' J ' A; Pi Alpha Nu; 1 Fifth Row: • WILLIAM GOODYKOONTZ BURNS. Vandalia. Illinois; ' I ' I ' A. • RICHARD PORTOR BUTRICK. Sao Paulo. Brazil; ' I ' I ' A; Tennis. 1. 2. 3. • BELDON BUTTERFIELD. Montevideo. Uruguay; ' I ' F A; Mongolia Minks. • ROBERT ANDREW CAIRNS. New Britain. Connecticut; I X; Wliite Fri, Council; Student Service Society; Golf. 1. 2. • JAMES WALLER CALLISON. JR.. Stanton; K A. • JOHN COLIN CAMPBELL. Independence; ' I- K X; Baseball. 1; Football, 2. :r. 1. 2, 3; al Scholar- Interfratemity Cotillion Club; Ring-tui Sixth Row: • PHILIP RALPH CAMPBELL, Tulsa, Oklahoma Advertising Manager, 3. „ „ .j  , o u • MICHAEL EUGENE CHANEY. Southpert, Connecticut; X X, Treasurer, 3; President of boph- omore Class- Executive Committee, 3; White Friars; Cotillion Club; Glee Club. 1. 2; Sazeracs, 2. 3. • JOE CHARLES CHATMAN. JR., Western Springs, Illinois; S X; Track, 1, 2, 3; Swimming, 1 • 3- Vice-President Openings, 3; Commerce Fraternity, 3; Associate Editor Southern Coi- legian, ' 3: CALYX, 3, Feature Editor, 3; Troubadours, 2; Christian Council; Vice-President • PAUL EDWARD CLAYTON, Norrkoping, Sweden; A T; Pi Alpha Nu; Manager Baseball, 2, 3, • LOUIS GEORGE CLOSE. JR.. Baltimore. Maryland; B H II; Lacrosse. 1, 2; White Friars. • JOHN SHERIDAN COLEMAN. Lansing, Michigan; ' I ' K ' I-; Soiithern Collegian. Seventh Row: • JACKSON ROSSE COLLINS, JR.. Wilmington. Delaware; A X A; Gaines Guard; White Friars. • OLIVER CARRINGTON CONGER, JR., Pottstown, Pennsylvania; A f; Washington Literary Society. 1, 2, 3; Gaines Guard, 1, 2; Lacrosse Manager, 1, 2; Ring-turn Phi, 1; Shenandoah, v, b. Activities Manager, 1, 2; Christian Council, 1, 2, 3; Cross Country, 1. • WILLARD CHARLES CORP. South Bend, Indiana; 1) H II; Pi Alpha Nu. • JOHN MARSHALL COSBY, Richmond; 1 X. , . ,. , t- i r„, • JOHN RANDALL CREEL. JR.. New York. New York; X X; Christian Council; Track; Ring- • wALTER°CALKINS CREMIN. JR., Midland. Texas; A f A; Football. 2, 3; Cross Country, 2; Troubadours, 2; Gaines Guard, 1, 2 Arts and Sciences First Row: • RICHARD DALE CRUTCHFIELD. Charlotte. North Carolina; B e II; Cotillion Club. 2. 3; Cross Country. 1. 2, 3; Washington Literary Society. 1. 2, 3; LiteraiT Seminar Committee. 3. • HAROLD GREIG CUMMINGS. JR.. Washington. B.C.; H H 11; Gaines Guard. 1. 2; Christian Coimcil; Dean ' s List. 1; CALYX. 2. 3. Special Features Editor. 2. Fraternity Editor, 3; Assimila- tion Committee. 3; Southern Collegian. Advertising Manager. 3; Student Service Society. • ROBERT EMMETT CURRAN. Chester. Pennsylvania; l ' V A; Fraternity Athletic Director. 3. • CHARLES LOCKWOOD DANA. Parkersburg. West Virginia; 1 . V.; Pi Alpha Nu. • JAMES HARRISON DAVIS. Houston. Texas; X A K; Christian Council. 2, 3; Gaines Guard. 1. 3. 3; Rifle Team. 1. 2. 3; CALYX, 1. • JOSEPH CRAIG DICKSON. JR., Upper Montclair, New Jersey; ' I ' 1 ' A; Southern CoUegidn, 2; Troubadours. 1. 2. 3. Cold Check Committee. Second Row: • JAN DRABEK, Washington. D.C.; S X; Troubadours. 1. 2. • SAMUEL CALVERT DUDLEY. Martinsville; K . ; White Fri Scabbard and Blade; CALYX. 1; Gaines Guard. 1. • DAVID HICKLEY DUNTON. Merion. Pennsylvania; K X; Pi Alpha Nu; CALYX. 1. 2. 3. Advertising Manager. 2, 3; Washington Literary Society; Concert Guild, 3. • STEPHEN MAYER EHUDIN, Baltimore. Maryland; . B T. • JOHN LAW ELLIOTT. Munich, Germany; h P A; Soccer, 1; Christian Council. • MILTON ELLIOTT, III, Portsmouth; II K ■! ; Sigma Delta Chi; Ring-turn Phi, Sports Editor, 3; Home Edition, Senior Editor, 3. Third Row: iiingham, Alabama; Z • STANLEY MARX ERDREICH, JR., B Southern Collegian, 1; Mongolian Minks • DON VINSON FAHRISS, Huntington, West Virginia; 1 . K; Sigma; Golf, 1, 2. • HARVEY ENLOE FISHER. Franklin. Georgia; 11 K , ; Pi Alpha Nu; ■■13 Club. • JOHN JOSEPH FOX. JR., Bluefield, West Virginia; A T A; Swimming, 1. • GEORGE HOWARD FRALIN, JR., Huntington, West Virginia; A T; Band, 1, ; dours, 2; White Friars; Cotillion Club; Wrestling Manager, 1, 2. • JOSEPH WARREN FRAZIER. Tampa. Florida; K A; Interfraternity Council. 2 Council. 2; Ring-turn Phi, 1; Elizabeth B. Garrett French Scholarship, Swimming. 2; CALYX, 1; , 3; Trouba 3; Christiai Fourth Row: • FREDERICK HAROLD FRIBERG, JR., Union, New Jersey; AX A; Ring-turn Phi, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1; House Manager ' s Association • KARL MONROE FUNKHOUSER. Arlington; . X A; Glee Club, 1, • JOHN MICHAEL GARNER, Miami, Florida; 1 . ; Interfraternity Council, 2, 3, Secretary, 3; Forensic Union, 1, 2, Prosident, 2; IS Club; Christian Council, 1; Intramural Sports, • JOHN DAVID GARSON, Cleveland. Ohio; Z M T; Pi Alpha Nu; 13 Club; Dean ' s List. 1; Baseball. 1. • GEORGE SIDNEY GEE. JR., Jackson, Tennessee; 11 K A. • DANIEL LEO GIGER, McKeesport, Pennsylvania; X X. Fifth Row: • JOHN ALAN GOLD. Richmond: Z R I ' ; Swimming, 1, 2, 3; Interfraternity Council, 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. • LEONARD EMANUEL GOODMAN, Baltimore, Maryland; Z K T • WARREN HUDSON GOODWYN, Montgomery. Alabama; X A K; Gaines Guard; Christian Council, 1; Southern Collegian. 1. • WILLIAM MORDOCK GREENE, Binuingham, Alabama; 1 X; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Christian Council, 1, 2, 3; Concert Guild, 1, 2, 3; Sazeracs, 2, 3; Gaines Guard, 1, • DALE GUY, Kansas City, Missouri; S X. • ARNOLD FREDRICK GWIN, Natchez, Mississippi; K, ; Cotillion Club; 13 Club, .Sixth Row: • ROBERT KALIS HALPER, Searsdale, New York; Z I! ] ' ; CALYX, 1, 2, Office Manager, 2. • JOHN MOSELEY HAM, Stone Ridge, New York; K X; Pi Alpha Nu; Troubadours, 2; Glee Club, 1. • JAMES WILLIAM HANSCOM, Arlington; A T; Dean ' s List, 1; Honor Roll, 1; Ring-turn Phi, 1, 2, 3; Pi Aloha Nu, • DONALD WILLIAM HARPER, Kensington, MaiTland; A T A; Swimming, 2, • LOUIS PETER HARTTiIAN, Lancaster, Pennsylvania; •! A f); White Friars; Lacrosse, 1, • TIMOTHY DEXTER HAVEN, Charleston, South Carolina; B 6 II; Southern Collegian, 1; Glee Club, 1; Troubadours, 3. Seventh Row : • ROBERT PRESTON HAWKINS. Clifton Forge; •!• K i; Interfraternity Council; PI Alpha Nu; Freshman Class Secretai-y; Baseball. 1. • TRAFFORD HILL. JR.. Richmond; ' I ' K X. Intramural Manager. 2; Cross Country. 1. • GEORGE TREAT HOLBROOK. JR.. Wethersfield. Connecticut; K S. Vice-President. 3; Bas- ketball. 1. 2; Glee Club. 1. • GERALD HOPKINS. Haddonfield. New Jersey; K 1. Rush Chairman. 3; Sigma Delta Chi. 3; Washington Literary Society. 2. 3; White Friars. Secretary-Treasurer. 3: Ring-turn Phi. 1, 2, 3, News Editor, 2, Editor, 3; Southern Collegian, 2, Associate Editor. 3; Shenandoah, 1. 2, Busi- ness Manager, 2; International Relations Club, 3; Student LibraiT Committee, 3, Secretary- Trea.surer. 3; Omicron Delta Kaopa • JOHN BURNSIDE HOWARD, Towson, Maryland; B ( II; Cotillion Club: Lacrosse, 1. • HERBERT JACKSON HUMMERS, Valley Stream, New York; A T; Rush ChaiiTOan, 3; Basket- ball, 1; Tennis, 1; Dean ' s List; Washington Literary Society, 3; Ring-turn Phi, 2. 3; Honor Roll, 1; Dormitory Councilor, 3; Cotillion Club, 3. Y drM m k ■ar ■ ! Juniors Juniors I Tbif ■ i H J H i B J 4lMri .- d I Afis and Sciences First Row: • MORTON PARK ILER, Vincennes. Indian Gaines Guard. 2, 3; CALYX. 1; Dar.ce Board • WARNER ALBERT ISAACS. SI. Louis. IV vertising Manager. 3. • GEORGE PERCIVAL JACKSON. JR.. Kansas City. Mi; • WILLIAM CLARK JACKSON. New York. New York; ELLIOT NATHAN JOFFE. Baltimore. Maryland; ■!■ K Campus Club. President. 2 Rifle Team Manager. 1 louri; • , B J 3; Glee Club. 1. 2. 3; Soci( White Friars: CALYX. 1. uri; 1 . K; Pi Alpha Nu. r A; Glee Club, 1. 2. 3. Student Library Committe Southern Collegian, Circulation Manager, 3; Co- ington Liter union Club • MICHAEL SMYTH JOHNSON. Englewood. New Jersey; 11 K X. .Second Row: • JOSEPH MERRICK JONES. New Orleans. Louisiana; Ben; Ring-turn Phi, 1; Mongolian Minks. • KENDALL CLARK JONES. Williamsburg; .|. K +; White Friars. • WILLIAM LEE KAUFFMAN. Lima. Pennsylvania; A T A. • GENE KEITH. Little Falls, New Jersey; II K A. • THEODORE MORRIS KERR. Midland. Texas; A I A; Cotillion Club; Washington Literary Society. Treasurer. 3; Gaines Guard. Commander. 3; Vice-President ot the Junior Class; 13 Club; Golf. SoutheiTi Champion. 2; Cheerleader. Head Cheerleader. 3; Omicron Delta Kappa. • JOSEPH CARL KNAKAL. JR.. Culpeper; A .V A, Rush Chairman. 2. Vice-President, 3; Gaines Guai ' d, Executive OflHcer, 3; Band, 1; Glee Club, 1. 3. Third Row: • JAN CHARLES KOONTZ. Washington. Pennsylvania; 1 ' K +; Pi Alpha Nu; CALYX. 3: Football. 1. • GILBERT RUSSELL LADD. III. Mobile. Alabama; B H H; CALYX. 1. 2. 3; Class Co-Editor. 2. Editor-in-Chief. 3; Freshman Camp Counselor. 3; Dormitory Counselor, 3; Phi Eta Sigma, Sec- retary, 2. Vice-President, 3; Pi Sigma Alpha; Honor Roll; Gaines Guard, 1. 2; Elizabeth B. Gar- rett Scholarship. 3; Omicron Delta Kappa; Publications Board. • RICHARD ALLEN LANKOW. New York. New York; Troubadours. 1; Ring-turn Phi, 1. • ROBERT HARRIS LARGE. Famiville; ' 1 ' K 1 ' ; Glee Club. 1; Pi Alpha Nu; Engineering Club. 3. • ROBERT HUGHES LaRUE. JR , Columbus, Kansas; r X. • RICHARD PETER LASKEY, Far Hills, New Jersey; ' h K X; Pi Alpha Nu, Vice-President, 3. Fourth Row: • JAMES EDWIN LAW. Breton Woods. New Jersey; II K A. • CHARLES PETER LEININGER. III. Shaker Heights. Ohio; I X; Rifle Team. 1; Ring-turn Phi, 1; Pi Alpha Nu. 1. • WILLIAM LEMON. Covington; K 1; Cotillion Club. • EDWARD DOUGLAS LINE. Bronxville. New York; A T; Lacrosse. 1. 2. • THOMAS VERNON LITZENBURG. Cumberland. Maryland; B H II; Christian Council. 1. 2. 3, Executive Committee. 2. 3; Freshman Handbook. 1. 2. 3. Assistant Editor. 1. Editor. 2, Co- Editor. 3; Glee Club. 1. 2; Interfraternity Council. 2; Ring-turn Phi. 2, 3. Assistant Managing Editor. 2. Managing Editor. 3; Friends of the Library. 2. 3. Secretary. 3; Cold Check Commit- tee. 3, Secretary, 3; Donnitory Counselor, 3; Dean ' s List, 2; Mac Elwee Scholarship, 2; Seminar in Literature Committee. 3; CALYX. 3. Class Editor. 3. • GEORGE MORGAN LUPTON. Lynchburg; 11 K A; Cotillion Club; Washington Literary So- ciety, 1, 2. Fifth Row: • DONALD STEVEN LURIA. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; ' I ' F, TI; Interfraternity Council, 1. 2. 3. Treasurer. 3; Student Library Committee. 2; Assimilation Committee. 3; Washington Lit- erary Society. 1. 2. 3; Washington and Lee Concert Guild 1. 2. • JOHN EARLY McDONALD. JR.. Petersburg; ! ' K. 1; Pledge Master. 3; CALYX. 1, 2, 3, Fra- ternities Co-Editor, 2, Class Co-Editor, 3; Mongolian Minks, Treasurer, 3; Christian Council, 1, 2, 3, University Charity Drive Cc-ChaiiTnan. 3; Track. 2. 3. • ALFRED JOSEPH MAGOLINE. Akron. Ohio; i X; Pi Alpha Nu; Mongolia ball. 1; CALYX. 1. 2. Sports Co-Editor. 2; Student War Memorial Committee. • THOMAS SKILES MARKHAM. Louisville. Kentucky; •! A (-i; Troubadours. 1; Soccer. 1. • JOHN DUNCAN MARSH. Purceville: h K i| ' ; Crew. 1; Forensic. 2; Glee Club. Cotillion Club; International Relations Club. Vice-President. 3; Home Editio Managers Association. 2; Phi Sigma Alpha. 3; Cold Check Committee. • ALFRED JACKSON MASON. Accomac; ' I ' K 1; Mongolian Minks. Minks; Base- Pi Alpha Nu; 3; Fraternity Sixth Row: • RICHARD JOSEPH MAUTER. Lynbrook. New York; A T. • ROBERT DAY MILLER, Charlottesville; ■!■ K ; Junior Class President; Christian Co 1 2 3 ' Wrestling, 2; Dance Board, 3; Freshman Camp Counselor. • LOREN ALEXANDER MINTZ. Shaker Heights. Ohio; Z B T; Cotillion Club; Soccer. 1. • RICHARD ALLEN MOORE. Towson. Maryland; ATA; Lacrosse. • THOMAS O ' DONNELL MOORE, Towson, Maryland; ATA; White Friars; Lacrosse, 1, Interfraternity Council. ,. , „ t,j.i n r t • HENRY COKE MORGAN, JR., Norfolk; :; X; Ring-turn Phi, 1, Sports Editor, 2; CALl Sports Editor. 2. ; Ring-turn Phi, 2; Basketball. 2. 3; Golf, 2. ; Home Edition; White Friars; Southern K i; Mongolian Minks. Seventh Row: • JERRY IRVING MOYER. Kansas City. Kansas; • STEPHEN JAY NACHMAN, Portsmouth; ■!■ I Collegian. • EDWARD HATCHER OULD. III. Roanoke; • JAMES EDWARD PAGE. Buena Vista. . r-AT VV • ROBERT INABNIT PEEPLES. Houston, Texas; 1 A K, Executive Committee, 1, -, CALYA, 1, 2 3 cfals Co-Editor, 2, Activities Editor, 3; Pi Alpha Nu; 13 dub; Mongolian Minks. S u dent War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee; President of Spring Dances. 3. Co-Chaiiman Cotillion Club. 3. , .. • SOLON ARMOUR PERSON. JR.. Memphis. Tennessee; A i. • JAY HHEY PHILLIPPE. Morton. Pennsylvania; A T A. Arts dnd Sciences First Row: • HARRIS MERRILL PLAISTED, III, Cape Elizabeth. Maine; 1 A K, Secretary. 3; Lacrosse. 1: CALYX. 1. 2. 3. Business Manager. 3: Mongolian Minks. President. 3; Cotillion Club. • ALEXANDER BRADFORD PLATT. Riverside. Connecticut; ' 1 ' Js H. Secretary of Junior Class; Monogram Club. 2. 3. Vice-President. 2; Psi Chi; Football. 2. 3; Track. 2. 3: Sigma Delta Psi; Cotillion Club; Christian Council. 2. 3. Chairman. 2; Interfratemity Council. 2. • GERALD MARTIN PORTNER. Shaker Heights, Ohio; Z B 1 ; Forensic Union. 1; Southern CoUeaian. Copy Editor. 1. 2; CALYX. Advertising Manager. 2. 3; Cotillion Club; Christian Council. 1. 2. 3; chairman of Boys ' Club. 2. 3. • ROBERT ALAN PRITCHARD. Morristown, New Jersey; !• K i; Mongolian Minks. 2. • RICHARD BRODNAX RAINES. Memphis. Tennessee; 1 A K; Glee Club, 1. 2. Librarian. 2; Swimming. 1. 2; Vhite Friars; Athletic Directors Association; Monogram Club. • JAMES WILLIAM REID. Lexington; + K 1; Mongolian Minks. Second Row: • GEORGE STAEHLE REINER. South Oi-ange. New Jersey; 11 K A; Interfratemity Council. 1. 2; Wrestling. L 2. • CHARLES BAIN RICHARDSON. Urbana; K I. Christian Council, 1. 2, 3; Cotillion Club; Band. I. 2. 3; Sigma Delta Psi; Monogram Club, 2, 3; Fraternity Athletic Directors Association. 3; Swimming. 1. 2. 3: Track. 2; Soccer. 3. • JEB JOHN ROSEBROOK. Charlottesville; AT; Football. 1; Christian Council, 1; So«ther7i Codeoian. 2. 3; Home Edition. 3, • DONALD STANDFORD ROSENFELD. LaDue. Missouri; Z B T. • WILLLAM JAMES RUSSELL. JR.. Wayne. Pennsylvania; ATA; Soccer. 2. 3; Fraternity Ath- letic Directors .Association. 3; Ring-tum Phi. 1, • BERNARD JOHN SCHAAF. JR . South Bend. Indiana; Alpha Epsilon Delta, 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma; Christian Council. 1. 2. 3; Glee Club, 2; Washington Literai-y Society, 1. 2. Third Row: • MORGAN SCHAFER. New Canaan. Connecticut; ATA; Housemanager. 2, 3; Soccer. 1. 2. 3. • DEREK MARTIN SCHOEN. Hagerstown. Marvland; ATA. • JAMES HUNTER SEABROOK. JR.. Memphis. Tennessee; 11 K A; Cross Country. 1; White 1 X; Track. 2; Forensic Union. 1. 2. Treas- al Manager. 2. Treasurer. 2. 3; • NICHOLAS JOHN SEIBEL. Clayton. Missou urer. 1. Vice-President. 2. • MORGAN LUNSFORD SHELOR. Alexandria; n K +; Int: Phi Eta Sigma; White Friars. • CHARLES LESTER SHERMAN. Birmingham. Alabama; -I- K +; Engineers Club. 1; Southern Collegian. 1; Gaines Guard. 3. Fourth Row: • nLLIAM OGDEN SHEOPSHIKE, Mobile. Alabama; F A. President, 3; Glee Club. 1. 2. 3; Librarian. 2. Treasurer. 3; Washington Literary Society. 1. 2. • JOHN MADDOX SMITH. Fort Smith. Arkansas; + A B, Rush Chairman, 3; Sazeracs, 2, 3; Cotillion Club; Cold Check Comnattee, 2, 3; Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Com- mittee. 2. 3; Glee Club. 1. 2; Southern Collegian. Advertising Manager. 3. • JORDAN MARSHALL SMITH. Chevy Chase. Maryland; ' I ' I ' A; Glee Club. 1; Troubadours. • MARQUIS McELROY SMITH. JR.. GreensbTji Mongolian Minks. • THOMAS RANDOLPH SMITH. Perrvsburg. Chi • PAUL RICHARD SPECKMAN. JR.. Grand Blan g. Pennsylvania; ' ! A . Michigan; II K ' ! . lithe Collegii Fifth Row: • KENNETH ALLEN STARLING. Troy .Alabama; II K •! . • JED STEFFEE. Baltimore. Maryland; K +. • JAMES ROOSEVELT STOCKTON. JR.. Jacksonville. Florida; ( A 6; Pi Alpha Nu; IS Club; Soccer, 2. 3. • BARRY MORTON STORICK. Brooklyn, New York; ! E IT; Pi Alpha Nu; BasketbaU, 2, 3. • JEROME ALEXANDER SUSSKIND, Jackson, Michigan; A T; Cross Country, 1. 2, 3; Wrest- ling, 1, 2; Lacrosse, 1. 2; Ring-turn Phi, 1, 2, 3. Spoi-ts Editor. 3; Shenandoah, 1. CHARLES MASON SWEZEY. Waynesbo K A; Pi Alpha Nu. Sixth Row: • HAROLD ALFRED TARRANT. JR.. Wilmington. Delaware; Phi Eta Sigma; Shenandoah. 1; Ring-turn Phi. 1. News Editor. 2; Ho7ne Edition. 1 2; Troubadours. 3. • CHARLES RICHARD THOMPSON. Kansas City. Missouri; Z X; Ring-tum Phi. EDWARD RANDALL THOMPSON. JR.. Galveston. Texas; AXA, Secretary, 3; Troubadours, q-tu Phi • SAMUEL JAMES THOMPSON. JR., Rustburg; !• P A; Cot Ring-tum Phi. 2: Gaines Guard. 3. • JOHN ALBERT TURNER. Maplewood. New Jersey; A T; Baseball. 1. Track. 2. • GORDON BURT TYLER. Tulsa. Oklahoma; K S; White Friars; Soccer. 2; ( Christian Council. 2; CALYX. 2. 3: Ring-tum Phi. 1. 2. Club; Christian Council. 1 Basketball, 1 Guard. 1. 2 ' !• K Pi Alpha Nu; Southern Col- Seventh Row: • JOHN LEAVITT ' WELLFORD. JR.. Memphis. Tennessee; I Commerce Fraternity; Golf. 1. 2. 3. • WARREN REED WELSH. Grosse He, Michigan; ATA; Basketball, 1: CALYX, 3. • RICHARD CHARLES WHITEFORD, Baltimore, Maryland; A T A; Lacrosse, 1. 2. 3: Wrestling. I. 2. 3: CALYX. 1. • WARREN EDWIN WILCOX. JR.. Tampa, Florida; K A, Vice-President, 3, Rush Chairman, 3; Cotillion Club; Troubadours; Ring-tum Phi. • WILLIAM KELLY WILEMON, Booneville, Mississippi; ■! K +; Band. 1; Southern Collegian, 2; Lacrosse. 1. 2; Gaines Guard. 2; Graham-Lee Society. 3. • ADAMS MILTON WILLIAM. JR.. Memphis. Tennessee; I X. • MILTON WINAWER. Brooklyn. New York; ' [ V. H; Pi Alpha Nu; Basketball. 1. ball. 1. Alpha Nu; Troubadours. 2; Base- ii ' 4% J II II i r s Sophomores ABO E Top Ro : • JERRY LEWIS ABRAMSON, Dallas. Texas; Z E T. • FREDERICK AMBROSE ADAMS, JR., White Plains. New York; A X A. • OSBORNE SANDERS AIKEN, JR.. Florence, Soutli Carolina; K i;. Bottom Row: • THOMAS NORWOOD AKIN. Decatur. Georgia; • ARTHUR LEWIS ALLEN, Hampton; n K A. • RICHARD GARDINER ANDERSON, Gambrills. BELOW Top Row: • BURKF. PATTERSON ARMSTRONG, Rochester, New York; JI K • • ROBERT CLARK ATHERHOLT. JR., Lynchburg; ■! K X. • RUDOLPH AUKSCHUN. Washington. D.C. • ROBERT FREDERICK BANKS. Montclair. New Jersey; II K A. • PETER BAYNE BARKER. Lynchburg; -I ' K :i. • WILLIAM BION BARNETT. Jacksonville. Florida; ■! A O. • KEITH RICHARD BARNEY, JR.. Arling ton. Bottom Row: • MICHAEL JOSEPH BARRY. La Grange, Illinois; A T. • RALPH WILLARD BAUCUM. JR-. Shreveport. Louisiana; B n. • IRWIN RALPH BEFMAN. Baltimore. Maryland; Z B T. • ANTHONY BIJOU. Brewster. New York; A T. • JOHN CURTIS BINFORD. Dallas. Texas; B h ir. • NED. CARLTON BLAND. Houston. Texas; 1 A E. • JOHN BAYARD BOYLE. Memphis. Tennessee; i A E. 70 ABOVE Top Row: ALFRED FREDERICK BRACHER, III, Philadelphia. Penn mia: ' !■ K 1. THOMAS ELRED BRADFORD, JR., Birmingham, Alabaina; K THOMAS BROUGHTON BRANCH. Ill, Atlanta, Georgia; 1 , . HOWARD CLAYTON BRANTS. JR.. Fort Worth. Texas; ■! A 1 1 KAJ MICHAEL BRENT, Montclair, New Jersey; •! 1 A. RICHARD MERRILL BRICKMAN, Shaker Heights.Ohio; Z B T DONALD ALFRED BRIDEN, Parsippony, New Jersey; A X A. BELOW Top Row; • KENNETH WILLIAM CHANDLER. Memphis, Tennessee; X A K. • ROBERT KAY CHANDLER. Central Aguirre, Puerto Rico; K 1. • LEIGHTON DUKE CHAPMAN. Pelham, New York; A T. • GEORGE ROLAND CHARLES, JR., Washington. D.C.; K . • SHELDON CLARK. II. Harrisburg. Pennsylvania; i: X. • MALCOLM ANGSTADT CLINGER, JR., Lewisburg. Pennsylvania; HARRY SLADE COCKEY, Baltimore. Maryland; ' I ' K S. Bottom Row: • PHILIP NEAL BROWN. Euclid. Ohio; B H. • HARRY EDGAR BRUNETT. Baltimore, Maryland; ATA. • MANLEY PATTON CALDWELL, JR.. Palm Beach. Florida; • BRAYTON CAMPBELL. JR.. Greenwich. Connecticut; •!■ K • IRVIN NORMAN CAPLAN. Baltimore, Maryland; Z B T. • MARION MAXWELL CASKIE. Ill, Arlington; A T. • CHARLES JOSHUA CELLA. Clayton. Missouri; i . . CHARLES HENRY COLVIN. III. Binningham, Alabama; K A. WILSON ROBERT CORBIN. Wethersfteld, Connecticut; 11 K CHARLES PHILIP CORN, Macon, Georgia; •! A H. CALVIN ROBERT COUCH. Richmond. Hill. New York; l ' K ' DANIEL STALLMAN COX. Ceredo. West Virginia; A T. PAGE deRONDE CRANFORD. Bethesda 14, Maryland; 11 K CHARLES GANTZ CRAWFORD. Baltimore. Mai-yland; ATA. MMii Sophomores ABO E Top Row: • JAMES JAMISON CRAWFORD. JR., Strasburg; n K A. • JOHM HANSON CHOKER. JR.. Ruxton, Maryland; B 9 11. • RICHARD AKIN DAVIS. Arlington; .! T A. Bottom Row: • LEROY GRAHAME DAVIS. Ridgewood. New Jersey; I r A. • DAVID MONROE DAWSON. Xenia. Ohio; ! ' I ' A. • ROBERT PHILIP DE GRAAF, Glen Rock, New Jersey; IT K ' 1 ' . BELOW Top Row: • HOWARD RAYMOND De MOTT. JR., Mamaroneck. New York; , X A • RODGER PIRNIE DOYLE. Pensacola. Florida; A T A. • JOHN BAYLIS EARLE. Birmingham, Alabama; 11 K . • JOHN THOMAS EARLEY. JR.. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania; B n. • JEROME iVUCHAEL EPSTEIN. Plainfield. New Jersey; E 11. • GLENN RICHERT FAHRENTHOLD, Cleveland. Ohio; K Z. • HERMAN JOHN FENSTERMACHER, II, Tamaqua, Pennsylvania; • r A. Bottom Row: • WILLIAM CORNELIUS FINK, JR., Taylors, South Carolina; :; A E. • DOMINICK ANTHONY FLORA, Jersey City, New Jersey; A T. • DONALD RICHARD FOWLER. Parkersburg. West Virginia; ATA. • WILLIAM MERVIN FRANCE. Shaker Heights. Ohio; A 6. • THOMAS CAMPEN FRIEDMAN. Shaker Heights. Ohio; Z B T. • THOMAS LINKESCH GATES. Washington. D.C.; A T. • EDWARD METCALF GEORGE. JR., Wellsburg, West Virginia; K A. 72 ABOVE Top Row: • JOHN SEARS GIBBS. Baltimore. Maryland; i: N. • BARRY RICHARD GOLDSMITH, Cedarhurst, L.I., New 11 K ' l ' . • BRADFORD GUSHING GOOCH, Worcester, Massachusetts; ■ • JOHN DICKENSON GRABAU, Fairfield, Connecticut; S i . • JOHN ARNOLD GROOBEY, Norfolk. Virginia; A T A. • EDWARD LYLE HARLOW, Lexington. • SARGENT HEATH, Shrewsbui-y, Massacliusetts; 1 T A. Bottom Row: • FRED LEE HEINA, Louisville, Kentucky; A T A. • H. ' KRY ERNEST HEINITSH. Spartanburg. South Carolina; S A E. • CHARLES MILTON HELZBERG, Kansas City, Missouri; Z B T. • EDVARD BLACKBURN HEIVIPSTEAD. Washington. D. C; II K A. • NIXON CARR HENLEY. High Point. North Carolina. • FREDERICK MARTIN HENSCHEL. Bethesda. Maryland; ' !• K S. • CABELL CARRINGTON HEYWARD, Memphis, Tennessee; K i:. BELOW Top Row: • EDWIN WORTH HIGGINS. JR., Riclimond; ' !• .r A. • CATON NELSON HILL. JR.. Charleston. West Virginia; I K S. • JEROME HILL. IV. Mayfield Heights, Ohio; K 2. • DONALD LEE HOLCOMBE. Shreveport. Louisiana; B 6 H. • JOHN GILL HOLLAND. JR.. Lynchburg; S A E. • VERNON WILSON HOLLEMAN, JR., Bethesda. Maryland; 2 A E. • JOHN CAMERON HOLLISTER, Huntington, West Virginia; S X. Bottom Row; A T. • FRANK MARSHALL HOOPES. Wilmington. Delawar • FR.ANK ALFRED HOSS. JR.. Manassas; A T A. • FARRIS PIERSON HOTCHKISS. Richmond; B 9 K. • JOHN CLOYD HUFFARD. Plandome, LI.. New York; 2 X. • CAMPBELL CUMMINGS HUTCHINSON. Shreveport, Louisiana; B O II. • EUGENE WILLARD HYDE. JR., Kensington, Maryland; K 2. • PAUL ALLAN IRONSIDE, Haddonfleld, New Jersey; ATA. 73 Sophomores ABO E Top Row: • WHITFIELD JACK. JR.. Shieveport. Louisiana; 1 , I:. • HOWARD ERNEST JACOBS. Freeport. New York; •!■ K II. • ARCHIE OLIVER JENKINS. Jacltsonville, Florida; H (-) II. Bottom Row: • LEWIS GEORGE JOHN. Cortland. New York; A T. • DAVID VOSS JOHNSON. JR.. Memphis. Tennessee; II K A. • THOMAS GREENHALGH JOHNSON. Englewood. New Jers A T A. BELOW Top Row: • BRUCE HARBISON KEELING. Louisville. Kentucky; A T A. • LOWRY STUART KELLY. Atlanta. Georgia; I! n II. • JOHN WILLIAM KENDIG. JR.. Fairbom. Ohio; K X. • GEORGE DODGEN KING. JR.. Gadsden. Alabama; H K . • THOMAS FITCH KING. JR., Jacksonville. Florida; A t). • JAMES VINCENT KRESSLER. Brooklandville. Maryland; n K • WILFRED MOHR KULLMAN. JR., Metairie. Louisiana: Z B T. JOHN LYNCH LANCASTER. Ill, Dallas, Texas; B 9 II. JOHN MONK LARSON, Washington, DC: B (I II. WILLIAM PHILIP LAUGHLIN. Wheeling. West Virginia; I HENRY FRANCIES LeBRUN. Luthei-ville, Maryland; A T RICHARD HARDING LEEP, Milwaukee, Wisconsin: ! ' K - DANIEL BOONE LEONARD, Darien, Connecticut; K . AINSLEY JACKSON LESTER. Ill, Martinsville: K A. iiMiM ABOVE Top Row: • EARL JAMES LEWIS, Baltimore. Maryland: A A T, • JOSEPH STUART LEWIS. IV. Oak Hill. West Virginia; II K -l ' . • JAMES EDWARD LIPSCOMB, III, Greenville, South Carolina; 1 A K. • JOSEPH LAWRENCE LYLE, JR., Virginia Beach; K 1. • WILLIAM WILLIS LYNN, III, Lynchburg; K 1. • GEORGE SAGE LYONS, II, Mobile, Alabama; 1 A 9. • SAMUEL ADAMS McCAIN, JR., New York, New York; ' I ' K S. Bottom Row: • CHARLES LUCAS McCORMICK, III, Halifax; ' 1 K S. • TERENCE TAYLOR McGREEVY, Toledo, Ohio; :i X. • GARY DAN McPHERSON. Cass. West Virginia; -t ' K -I ' . • EDGAR HAROLD MacKINLAY, JR.. McConnellsburg. Pennsyl- vania; B H U. • CARL RENE MANGOLD, Montreal, Canada. • EDMUND THOMAS MANLEY, JR., Longmeadow, Massachusetts; .V X A, • TOMMY WAYNE MARTIN, Baltimore, Maryland; 1 K •! ' . BELOW Top Row: • EDWIN MICHAEL MASINTER. Roanoke; ' I ' i: II. • ROBERT WEST MAXWELL. Dallas, Texas; II K A. • JOSEPH AVERY MAYFIELD, Wichita Falls, Texas; . X A. • CHARLES PARKHILL MAYS. Monticello, Florida; K A. • ALLAN JOHN MEAD, Baltimore, Maryland; i; A E. • GEORGE MERCKE. Ill, Louisville, Kentucky; Ben. • RUSSELL JACOB MICKLER, Jacksonville, Florida; A T A. Bottom Row: • CHARLES PAUL MIDGLEY, Bemiettsville, South Carolina; 1 A K. • CHARLES HENRY MILLER, JR.. Wheeling, West Virginia; !■ K t. • DONALD ANTHONY MILLER, Webster Groves, Missouri; 1 X. • WILLIAM CHARLES MILLER, Jacksonville. Florida; K ::. • SAMUEL EDWARD MONROE. Pelham. New York; X X. • PETER TERRILL MONTGOMERY, Garden City, New York; A T A. • JAMES MADISON MORTON, Westport Point, Massachusetts; II K ' I ' . Sophomores ABO E Top Row: • HAKRY MOSES. New York 28. New York; E n. • FRANK ERVIN MOWER, II. Charleston, West Virginia: i • JOHI-. PETER MOVER. Youngstown, Olnio: Z B T. Bottom Row: • KEVIN EUGENE MOYLES, Brooklyn, New York: Ben. • JOHN MARFIELD NASH, Wayzata, Minnesota: ' !■ K M ' . • RGBERl LYLE NEUNREITEH, Glendale, BELOW Top Row • • FREDERICK HARRY NEWTON, Old Greenwicli, Connecticut: A T. • DAVID MONROE NICHOLS, Baltimore, Maryland, A T A. • DAVID GREGG NOBLE, Baltimore, Maryland: B h II. • ARTHUR CARLTON NODINE, III, Port Washington, New York: A T. • BENJAMIN LAIL NOEL, Lewistown, Montana: i X. • EDWARD WARREN NOEL. Hindsdale, Illinois: K I. • CHARLES ELMER NOLTE. Ill, Baltimore, Maryland; II K t. Bottom Row; • WARREN NUESSLE, New York, New York; ' K S. • THOMAS PATRICK O ' BRIEN, JR., Wheeling, West Virginia; A T. • DAVID ALLEN OWEN. Toledo. Ohio: H H JI. • HOWARD CARROLL PACKETT. Montross; A T. • WILLIAM SAMUEL PEACHY. Williamsburg: i K +. • JOHN STAFFORD PEALE. New York, New York; K . • ROBERT CLARENCE PEARSON, Louisville, Kentucky; n K A. ABO E Top Row: • EDMUND STEELE PENDLETON, Cambridge. Maryland; !• K . • CHARLES SHERMAN PERRY. Greenville. Delaware; i: X. • ROBERT ARTHUR PHELON. Wethersfleld. Connecticut; 2 X. • ROSS GARY PICKUS. Stratford. Connecticut; Z K T. • QRTHELLO BROOKS POLLOCK. JR.. Richmond; K 1. • HARRY LEE PHESSLEY. Coral Gables, Florida; ' I ' 1 ' -i. • NORMAN PHILLIP PROULX. St. Petersburg. Florida; II K . • DICK JAMES RALPH. Fort Worth. Texas; :; . ' . • FREDERICK JEFFRESS RAMSAY, McDonough. Maryland; II K ' I . • ROBERT GEORGE RAPPEL. Worcester. Massachusetts: II K ' 1 . • WILLIAM JOHNSTON RICE. Towson. Maryland; li li 11. • THEODORE GOTTLIEB RICH. JR.. Elkins Park. Pennsylvania; Z H T. • ROBERT ALFRED RICHARDS. Charleston, South Carolina; K A. • WILLIAM ARCHIBALD ROBERTS, Eufaula, Alabama; S A E. BELOW Top Row: • RANDAL FINK ROBINSON, Paducah. Kentucky; n K A. • LAMAR DOUGLAS ROY, Louisville. Kentucky; K A. • WILLIAM SCOTT RUSSELL. JR.. Roanoke; ! K Z. • JAMES KENNETH SADLER. JR.. New Orleans. Louisiana; r A E. • RUFUS LASHER SAFFORD. Wyoming. Ohio; X N. • IRA HERBERT SAMELSON. JR.. Memphis. Tennessee; Z B T. • MICHAEL ALBAN SANDERSON, Tacoma, Washington; A T. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Bottom Row: • ARTHUR BURGESS SEEGER. ■I K . • CLIFFORD EDWIN SMITH, JR., Frankfort, Kentucky; K A. • RAYMOND PHILIP SMITH. Portsmouth. • ROBERT LAWRENCE SMITH. Richmond; K I. • MARK ELLIOT SMULSON. Baltimore. Maryland; Z B T. • WILMER LATIMER SNOWDON. JR.. Wilmington, Del: n K . • CHARLES ROBERT SPENCER. JR.. Lynchburg; n K A. i 4t Sophomores ABO E Top Row MATTHEW FLOYD SPRAGUE, Rye, New Vork; 1 . . HUGH BELL SPROUL, in, Staunton; •!■ I ' A. JOHN ROBERT CHILTON STEPHENS, JR,, Wicomii Bottom Row: • ALBERT STEVES. IV. San Antonio, Texas; K A. • GERALD SUSSMAN, New Rochelle, New York; ' h K IT, • SAMUEL HARNETT TANNAHILL, Birmingham, Alabama; ckport. Massachusetts; BELOW Top Row: • FREDERICK HAMILTON TARR. . n K ' I ' . • NELSON STONE TEAGUE. Martinsville; K A. • GEORGE SPROWLS THOMPSON, Marion; K A. • KENNETH HELMER THYGESEN, Cossayuna, New York; A T. • RICE MATTHEWS TILLEY. Fort Worth, Texas; Bull. • CHARLES EDWARD TOOMEY, III, Elkridge, Maryland; « K 2. • WILLIAM ALBERT TOWLER, III, Halifax; A T A, Botloni Row: • JOHN LAYTON TUCKER, Allendale. New Jersey; I A K, • JAMES WALTER VAN CLEAVE, Western Springs, Illinois; + F A. • RICHARD SILSBY VEDDER Olean, New York; ' ! A (-1. • EDGAR ALBERT WALLACE. Louisville. Kentucky; II K -I ' . • WARREN DANIEL WARD. Upper Montclair. New Jersey; + r A. • ARTHUR SAYE WARNER. Melbourne. Victoria. Australia; A X A. • KARL WILLIAM WATERSON, JR., Summit. New Jersey; ' 1 ' r A. ABOVE Top Row: • KURT REINHOLD WATERVAL. Alexandria; A X A. • WATSON GLENN WATRING, Elkins, West Virginia; S X. • PHILIP HENRY WEEKS. JR., Sea Cliff. New York; •!• K . • BENJAMIN ALEXANDER WEIMER. JR.. Chagrin Falls. Ollio; •I ' K X. • LEWIS POPE WEXLER. Johnson City. Tennessee; K A. • SIDNEY SCOT WHIPPLE. West Hartford. Connecticut; 1 X. • HAL CUMMINGS WHITAKER. Baltimore. Maryland; 1 A E. • ALLEN HARRY WHITE, Summit, New Jersey; .i X A. • GARDINER WESTON WHITE. South Dartmouth. Massachusetts; !■ K . • JAMES LINWOOD WHITLOCK. Farmville; K S. • RICHARD EGGLESTON WILBOURN. Meridian. Mississippi; :: A K. • WILLIAM IRVINE WINCHESTER. Louisville. Kentucky. • WILLIAM BELL WISDOM. JR.. New Orleans. Louisiana; B n II. • WALLACE VAN WITMER. Memphis. Tennessee; 1 A K. • WILLIAM KELLY YOUNG. Fort Worth. Texas; ' I ' A H. 79 h kJ Freshmen ABO E Top Ro« : • WILLIAM RAYMOND ACQUAVELLA, Jamaica Estates. L.I., Nev York; I X. • SAMUEL HENDERSON ADAMS, JR., Tampa, Florida. • ERNEST HENRY ALTER. Quincy. Illinois; 1 , . Bottom Row: • WALTER LEIGH ANSELL. Mariemont. Oliio; II K A. • SAMUEL DeCOSTER ATKINS. JR.. Princeton. New Jersey; 11 K ' I- • CHARLES DuBOSE AUSLEY, Tallahassee. Florida; K A. BELOW Top Row: • ALEXANDER PHILIP AYER. Weston, Massachusetts; 1 • EDGAR MILLER BABER. Lynchburg; R H II. • DAVID MICHAEL BAKER. Haddonfleld. New Jersey; K • AMZI GODDEN BARBER, BiiTningham Alabama; 1 . . • JOSEPH GILBERT BARKLEY, Greenville. South Carolir • JOHN DOUGLAS BASSETT, Bassett; K A. • JOHN MORGAN EATER, BroomaU. Pennsylvania; A T. Bottom Row: • JONATHAN CASE BELDEN. West Hartford. Connecticut; • JOSEPH CLARK BELL. JR.. Louisville. Kentucky; K A. • RICHARD LEE BENES. Chagrin Falls. Ohio; A e. • JOHN NEIL BENNEY. JR.. Warrenton; i; A E. • EDWARD WARD BICE. Glen Ridge. New Jersey. • GAYLORD ADRIAN BIRNEY. Daytona Beach, Florida; A • ZACK ROBERT BLAILOCK. Fort Worth, Texas; A T A. ABOVE Top Row: • ROBERT DAVID BOHAN, Akron, Ohio: l ' A O. • HENRY HUBERT BOHLMAN. Arnold. Maryland: ■)• K . • RICHARD ARTHUR BOWIS. Bethesda, Marvland: V 1. • REGINALD KUFELD BRACK, JR., Dallas. Texas; T S. • HENRY LEE BRADDOCK. Belle Glade, Florida, • JOHN CURTIS BREDEHOFT. Millington, New Jersey; r A. • JOSEPH TURENNE BRENNAN, Ruxton, Maryland; B n. BELOW Top Row: • RICHARD COLBURN BUTLER, Little Rock, Arkansas. • HOLT WILSON BUTT, Portsmouth; A T A. • GEORGE DAVIS CALVERT, Baltimore, Man-land; •!• t • JOSEPH CAMBRIA, Westfield, New Jersey; B O 11. • RICHARD POWELL CARTER, JR., Miami Beach, Floril • TORE ROBERT CASELLA. High Bridge. New Jersey; : • JAMES MAYHALL CAUSEY, Kalamazoo, Michigan; « Bottom Row: • EDWARD DOUP BRISCOE. JR.. Louisville. Kentucky; ATA. • THOMAS HARRIS BROADUS, JR., Knoxville, Tennessee; 1 K . • CHARLES DAVID BROLL, Margate, New Jersey; 1 X. • GASTON ZELL BROWN, JR., Gai-y. West Virginia; n K ■! . • JAMES MADISON BRYANT, Clarksville, Arkansas; IT K . • THOMAS BRAXTON BRYANT, HI, Orangeburg, South Carolina; K X •HOWARD SMITH BUHL, Grosse Pointe, Michigan; I A. JEROIWE COCHRAN CHAPMAN. BiiTningliam. Alabama; I A E. JOHN MICHAEL CHERRYBONE, Roslyn Heights, New York; A T ROBERT STEPHEN COATES, New York, New York; 1 . . CHARLES HOWARD COE. Alexandria; !■ K X, CHARLES WALTER COLE, JR. .Baltimore. Maryland. S .A E. ROBERT EDWARD COLLETT. Fort Worth, Texas; ■] A (-i. ROBERT LORTON COLLINS, Tulsa, Oklahoma; 1 A E. Freshmen ABO E Top Row: • DONNE LYON COLTON. Martinsville, New Jersey: ' 1 ' K Z. • STEPHEN WARNER CONE, Washington, D.C.; A T. • DAVID BRUCE COPP, Braintree, Massachusetts; X X. Bottom Row; • EDWARD BROADBENT CRABBE, Waipouli, Kapaa. Kauai, Ha- waii; ' 1 r A. • JOSEPH LEROY CRAYCROFT, JR., Louisville, Kentucky; ' ]■ K -I ' . • JAMES MORTIMER CREWS. Memphis, Tennessee; X . V,. BELOW Top Row: • RICHARD FENNER CUMMINS, Nashville, Tennessee; 1 A E. • MICHAEL DARBY, Jacksonville, Florida; ■! ' A H. • CHARLES TOBIN DAVIS, Saluda; U K A. • ROBERT PRESTON DAVIS, Winston-Salem, North Carolina A X A. • LEDFORD DAY. JR.. Falls Church; II K •[ . • ALFRED PETER DEGENHARDT, Montclair. New Jersey; K Z. • GERALD EDWIN DENNINGER, Hempstead, New York, Bottom Row: • WILLIAM ALLAN DIETRICH, Greenwich, Connecticut; A T. • FRANK SHERWIN DILLINGHAM, Chicago, Illinois; A T A, • DANIEL MARTIN DOD, Lexington. • KENT HUBBARD DODGE, Camden, Maine; K 1. • RONALD COPE DUNKELBERGER, Reading, Pennsylvania; A T. • JAMES RUSSELL EARLY, Petersburg; K A. • IRVIN EBAUGH, Severna Park, Maryland; II K l ' . 82 ABOVE Top Row: • SHARON DAVID ERNEST. Cleveland Heights. Ohio; S X. • JOHN HAROLD ESPERIAN. North Bergen. New Jersey; K . • RALPH MICHAEL EVANS. Beachwood Village. Ohio; Z B T. • ROBERT NASH EVANS. Midlothian; A T. • JOHN CHARLES FAY. JR.. Svlacauga. Alabama; K A. • DAVID WALTER FLEGAL. New Orleans. Louisiana; I A E. • ROBERT LEE FLEMING, Houston. Texas; X A E. Bottom Row: • WILLIAM CLARK FLOYD. Pelham. New York- A T • THOMAS PRESTON FOLEY. JR.. Richmond; I X. • THOMAS PRICE FOLTZ. JR.. Fort Smith. Arkansas; A H. • HENRY DADE FOOTE. Alexandria. Louisiana; K . • ANTHONY JON FRANK, Richmond; Z B T. • JOHN PAUL FREEMAN, Atlanta. Georgia. • STEPHEN HENRY FRIEDLANDER, Washington, D.C.; Z B T. mMkd BELOW Top Row: • HUNTER BERNARD FRISCHKORN. III. Richmond. • STEPHEN GEROME FUGUET. Paoli, Pennsylvania; 11 K ■! . • RICHARD FURMAN GAINES. Bronxville. New York ' ]• I ' A • SCHUYLER WOOD GILLESPIE. Stamford. Connecticut; ' h K +. • CARTER SAUL GINGOLD. Washington. D.C.; Z B T. • EUGENE NICHOLAS STOCKTON GIRARD, Stuttgart, Germany; A T. • GUSTAVO GLAUSER, Bogota. Colombia, South America; .V X A. Bottom Row: • MAURICIO GLAUSEai. Bogota. Colombia. South America. • DAVID GARDNER GLENDY. Roanoke; ' 1 ' K Z. • JAMES CLAYTON GOAR. Kansas City. Missouri; n K . • DAVID RONALD GORSUCH. Denver. Colorado; B (-) II. • ARTHUR IRVING GOTTSEGEN. New Orleans. Louisiana; Z B T. • THOMAS RUSSELL GOWENLOCK. Chicago. Illinois; A T A. • ROBERT SHEDDEN GRADY. Atlanta. Georgia; K A. ikiU ilii 4% Freshmen ABO E Top Row: • ARTHUR SANDERS GROVE, JR., Sudlersville, Maryland. • DWIGHT LEONARD GUY, Kansas City, Missouri; 1 - . • LLOYD WITHNELL HAGER, St. Louis, Missouri; K 1. • JAMES DONALD HAGUE, JR.. Virginia Beach; AT. • LESTER R. Y HALL. Marion. • EDWARD FRANKLIN HALSELL, Fort Wortli, Texas; + 19. • OWEN HOWE HARPEK, Lynchburg; li e H. Bottom Row: • CHRISTIAN LYMAN HARRELL. Ill, Emporia; K A. • EDW.ARD BEASON HARRIS. JR.. Weslfleld, New Jersey; B (-) • WILLIAM SANFORD HARRISON. Washington, D.C.; A T. • JOHN DUANE HATTENDORF, Chagrin Falls. Ohio; 1 X. • HAROLD JACKSON HAUS. Tulsa. Oklahoma; X . E. • CHARLES GERVIN HAYDEN. JR.. Plainfield. New Jersey; A X • HENRY HARTMAN HECHT. JR.. Baltimore. Maryland; 7. V, T. BELOW Top Row: • ARTHUR FARNAM HENNING, Erie. Pennsylvania; 1 X. • JOHN NORMAN HIRSCH, Atlanta. Georgia; Z B T. • GEORGE COOLEY HIXON. Jacksonville. Florida; V A. • CHARLES FREDERIC HOPKINS. Colorado Springs, Colorado; i X. • CHARLES ROYCE HOUGH. Ill, Washington. DC; II K A. • HOMER CHARLES HOUSE. Washington. D.C.; I X. • ALBERT CRAWFORD HUBBARD, Wilmington, Delaware; l K . Bottom Row: • BERTRAND RYLAND HUDNALL, II. Covington. • WILLIAM KING HUGHES. Lake Success, New York; A T. • PAUL DOUGLAS HUNTER. Gainesville. Florida. • CHARLES DAVIS HURT. JR.. Atlanta. Georgia; K A. • PHILIP ASBURY INSLEY. JR., Salisbury. Maryland; K A. • ROBERT GARRETT JACOB. Manhasset. New York; K i:. • HAROLD MYRON JENKINS. Pound Ridge, New York; A T. i ABOVE Top Row: • DON KERNAN JOFFRION. Marksville, Louisiana; K S. • WALTER EMIL KAEGL JR.. Louisville. Kentucky: n K A. • ARTHUR WILLIAM KEHLHEM, Wantagh. New York; A T. • WILLIAM MAUPIN BROWN KELLETT. Summertown, Tennessee: A T A. • EVAN JENNINGS KEMP, JR.. Cleveland Heights. Oiiio; I X. • ROBERT CONRAD KETCHAM. Kansas City. Missouri; II K ' i-. • DANIEL WARMINGTON KLING, Cleveland, Ohio. PAUL GOLDSMITH KNOX, Atlanta, Georgia; S X. JOEL EVAN KOCEN. Richmond: 1 E II. JOHN GILBERT KOEDEL, JR., Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania JOHN CARL KOTZ, Massillon. Ohio; l J A. THOMAS WHITNEY KROETZ, Fort Lauderdale, Florida; TOMMY LEE LARIMORE, Fort Worth. Texas; A O. LEWIS HENRY LaRUE. Hartley, West Virginia; A T. BELOW Top Row: • ROBERT GILL LATHROP, Ithan, Pennsylvania; ATA. • LAIRD GEOFFREY LAWRENCE, Manhasset, New York; A T. • CLARK MUNTZ LEA, Haddonfleld. New Jersey; i: X. • RALPH GAIL LEE, Thomson, Georgia; KA. • JUNIUS MAYES LEMMON, JR.. Washington, N.J.; A T A. • ROBERT CONRAD LEMON, Eagle Rock. • EDWARD LEVY, New Orleans. Louisiana; Z B T. ROBERT BRAIN LEVY. Baltimore. Maryland; B H 11. EDWARD RUTLEDGE LILLY. Louisville. Kentucky; B (-1 n. JEROLD HOOVER LINDQUIST, Red Bank, New Jersey; A X A. GEORGE NELSON LOCKIE, Buffalo, New York; l K . JAMES ROBSON LOUTIT. Pembroke, Bennuda; ■! ' K +. JAMES ROBERT LOWE. Loudon. Tennessee; A X A. LYLE ARTHUR LUTCKEN. Hightstown, New Jersey; K 1. Freshmen ABO E Top Row: • SAMUEL MELVILLE MCCARTHY. Orlando, Florida; A X A. • FRIER CHARLES McCOLLISTER. Glencoe. Illinois: I) n IL • DONALD JOHN McGEEHAN. South Orange, New Jersey; ' I- I ' A. • FREDERIC SEXTON McINTYRE. Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts; • r A. • THEODORE ROOSEVELT McKELDIN, JR., Annapolis, Maryland; B I-) n. • JOHN ALEXANDER McRAE, Houston, Texas; K S. • BRUCE MACGOWAN, Newton Highlands, Massachusetts; II K ■! . Bottom Row: • JAMES LEWIS MacLEOD. Shreveport, Louisiana. • JOHN THOMAS MANNING. Westport, Connecticut; A T. • FRANCIS MacLAREN MANTZ. Portsmouth; A X A. • JULIAN STEPHEN MARKS. Brownsville. Tennessee. • WILLIAM NEWKIRK MARTIN. Englewood. New Jersey; 2 X. • JAMES ARMISTEAD MASON, Bowling Green; 11 K ! ' . • DAVID WENDELL MEESE, Relay, Maryland. BELOW Top Row: • WILLIAM CHARLES MEGLITZ. Baltimore, Maryland: P A. • SAMUEL SEYMOUR MERRICK. Baltimore. Maryland: B H II. • PEYTON GEORGE MIDDLETON, JR.. Washington, D. C; A X A. • BURR CHURCHILL MILLER, New York, New York; 1 A K. • MAX DANIEL MILLER. Marianna. Arkansas: I A E. • LAWRENCE BRISKER MINDEL. Toledo. Ohio; Z B T. • ROBERT CHARLES MOELLER. Providence. Rhode Island; 1 X. Bottom Row: • JAMES WILLARD MOORE. Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. • THOMAS MORGAN MOORE, Burlington, North Carolina: B O n. • HAROLD DONALD MORINE. Shaker Heights. Ohio; 1 X. • WILL CREWS MORRIS. JR.. San Antonio. Texas; II K A. • JOHN COOPER MORRISON. Charleston. West Virginia; 1 X. • JOHN FREDERIC MUIRHEAD. DuBois, Pennsylvania; A T. • RICHARD CONRAD NEWBERG, North Haven. Connecticut; ABOVE Top Row: • MICHAEL ALDEN NORELL, Arlington; K 1. • MICHAEL WILLIAM O ' DAY. Baltimore, Maiyland. • JOHN RICHARD O ' KANE, JR., Harrington, Rhode Island: A T A. • ALAN BENJAMIN OSHER, Cincinnati. Ohio; Z B T, • PHILIP EDWARD PALMER, Arlington; l ' I ' A. • HENRY GARY PANNELL, Sweet Briar; A T A. • PAT GUS PAPPAS, Pine Bluff, Arkansas; X A E. BELOW Top Row: • GEORGE GRATTISON POTTS, Martinsburg, West Virginia; n K . • THOMAS ROGERS REA, JR., Bridgeville, Pennsylvania. • EDWARD Mccormick reaves, Memphis, Tennessee. • JOHN HUGHS REESE, Scarsdale, New York. • LOUIS CHRISTIAN REHLEN, Long Island, New York; S X. • PHILIP ARTHUR REIDFORD, OakviUe, Ontario, Canada; K S. • JOHN PATRICK REILLY, Amarillo, Texas; S X. Bottom Row: • DENNIS WARD PATTON, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; X A. • JOHN ABBOTT PAUL, Harrisonburg; II K • • DANIEL ALLEN PENICK, Lexington; 1 .V. • DEGNON THOMAS PHILIP, Daytona Beach, Florida; A T. • WILLIAM HOOVER PIXTON, Alexander; ' !■ r A. • MERRITT LOUIS PIZITZ, Bimiingham, Alabama; 7. II T. • DAVID CRAWFORD POTEET, South Charleston, West Virginia Bottom Row: • RICHARD WINDLE RIDDLE, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida; ' ! K +, • RAYMOND ROBRECHT, JR., Mountain Lakes, New Jersey; l r . • WILLIAM ARTHUR ROOKSTOOL, Oklahoma City. Oklahoma. • DAVID BOND ROOT, Erie, Pennsylvania. • RONALD DAVID RUBIN, Deal, New Jersey; E n. • JOHN RUSSELL, JR., Paducah, Kentucky; II K A. • EDWIN PAUL SAPINSLEY. Memphis, Tennessee; Z B T. Freshmen ABO E Top Row: • WILLIAM BROWN SAWERS. JR., Baltimore, Maryland; II K . • DAVID CLEMENT SCHAEFER, JR,. Atlanta, Georgia; 11 K . . • ALBERT EHRLICH SCHLESINGER, Rye, New York; •!■ V. II. • THOMAS MOWERY SCHMIDT, Toledo. Ohio; 1 X. • J.AMES GRAHAM SHAW, Columbia, South Carolina; K I. • ROBERT EDWARD SHEPHERD, JR., Nashville, Tennessee; 11 K • RICHARD GRANT SHERRINGTON, Evanston. Illinois. BELOW Top Row: • JAMES MILTON SMITH, Louisa. Kentucky; 1 A V.. • JAMES SHELBY SMITH, Pensacola, Florida; K A. • LOUIS VOIGT SMITH, Freeport, Illinois. • RALPH CHURCHILL SMITH. Schenectady, New York; n K -I ' . • RONALD CLARK SMITH, Baltimore. Mai-yland; A T A, • FREDERICK JOHN SMYTHE, JR., Louisville, Kentucky; I A e. • ROBERT ALEXANDER SNYDER. Jacksonville. Florida; K A. Bottom Row: • DONALD WILLIAM SIGMUND, Washington. D.C.; Z K T. • WILLIAM FRANCIS SIMPSON. JR.. Greensboro. North Carolina. • JERALD SKLAR. Ruleville. Mississippi; Z B T. • MARTIN ISAAC SLATER, Brooklyn, New York; ' !• K II. • LAURENCE MITCHELL SMAIL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; ' h r A. • DOUGLAS IJAMS SMINK. McDonough, Maryland; II K ' I ' . • HENRY HOLDEN SMITH, Des Moines, Iowa; 1 X. Bottom Row: • JON ANTON SONNEN. Houston. Texas; K S. • JAMES ROWLAND SOWELL. Dallas. Texas; ' 1 ' A H. • ARNOLD LEVY STEINER. Binningham. Alabama; Z B T. • JOE BUDD STEVENS. Huntington. West Virginia; K 1. • CHARLES JEROME STOCK. Ridgewood. New Jersey; ■! r A. • JAMES NELSON STOFER. II. Victoria. Texas; K X. • JESSE GILBERT SWIFT. Ill, Cambridge, Massachusetts; K . 88 A Mik ABOVE Top Row: • HERBERT ADDISON TAYLOR. Ill, New Canaan, Connecticut: K r, • CARL STROHM THOMAS, JR., Arnold, Maryland; •! ' A h. • ANDREW TERRY TREADWAY, West Hartford. Connecticut: •|. K +. • JOSEPH EDWARD ULRICH. Louisville, Kentucky; K X. • FRANCIS BINGHAM VAN NUYS, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; K Z. • GEORGE EDWIN VILLEROT. Grosse Pointe FaiTns, Michigan; •]• K -I ' . • MURRAY MARVIN WADSWORTH. Tallahassee. Florida: K A, Bottom Row: • DAVID JOHNSTON WALLIS. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: n K . • MAEVIN IRBY WALTON. JR.. Richmond: ' ! A H. • CHARLES SEIGNEIOUS WAY. JR.. Orangeburg, South Carolina; i A i:. • JESSE HERRING WEBB. JR.. Memphis. Tennessee: X X. • CLYDE PATRICK WHITE. Huntington. West Virginia. • JOSEPH MAYSTRIK WHITE. Western Springs. Illinois. • RAYMOND PETRIE WHITE. JR.. Norfolk. A T A. BELOW Top Row: • CLirj ' TON BROOKS WHITFIELD. Greenville. Mississippi; K A. • BENJAMIN RUSSELL WILKERSON. JR.. Franklin. Tennessee. • JAMES EASTMAN WILKERSON. Whitesville. West Virginia: A X A. • JERE HUTCHINS WILLIAMS. Arlington. A X A. • OTIS TURNER WILLIAMSON. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania; S X. • DAVID POWNALL WILLIS. Chestertown. Maryland; K . • PEYTON BROWN WINFREE, III, Lynchburg; B H. Bottom Row: • JAMES MICHAEL WINSTON. Washington, D.C.; I X, • NORTON LABATT WISDOM, JR.. New Orleans, Louisiana; K S. • JAMES ANDERSON WOOD. Arlington; A X A. • EDWARD GUERRANT WOODSON. JR., Memphis. Tennessee; S A E. • JOHN WILLIAM WORSHAM. JR.. San Antonio. Texas: K X. • WILLIAM EVERETT WRIGHT. Hammond, Louisiana: 1 X. • DONALD MONTGOMERY YOUNG. JR., Belmar, New Jersey: • K . • EDWIN JAMES STEPHENS YOUNG, JR.. Jacksonville. Florida: • A e 89 O Q o ' W. T Features Q CQ o Q ' jn ( O H Q w 6 u M l ; The Calyx Court Selected by GARRY MOORE CBS TELEVISION December 20, 1955 Mr. Russell Ladd HI Editor: TKL CALIX Washington and Lee University Lexington, Va, Dear Russell: Can ' t tell you how honored I was to be asked to judge for THi. CALYX. And what a difficult deci- sion it was - really a BtAUTY contest J After the previous batch, this picture is an aw- ful anticlimax - but since you ask, here it is. I ' m sure this year ' s CALYX will be a grand one - you have n every good wish i i) ) ' iii L (11 III y Q tollin [ (jllenc MISS SANDRA STINGILY Sweet Briar College The Calyx MISS MARGARET TAYLOR Holl ' tns College MISS ELEANOR ELLIOTT Columbia, South Carolina Court MISS MARY L. EASTERBY Converse College OFFICERS BILL HENLEY Praident JOHN SIN ' ELL Business Manager Carlos Bailey MEMBERS John Hollister Rob Peebles Ned Grove Eminett Kelley Mr. Atwood Henry Heymann Mort Her Mr. Farrar Bob Millc Dance Board Cotillion Club OFFICERS EMMETT KELLEY Co-President ROB PEEPLES Co-President CHARLES HUMPTON Secretary-Treasurer Beta Theta Pi Butch Callaway Dick O ' Connell Dick Crutchfield John Howard John Earley John Croker Delta Tau Delta Lee White Jim Lewis Buck Buchanan Ted Kerr Russ Mickler Bruce Keeling Delta Upsilon Don McKaba Dale Cornelius Herb Hummers George Fralin Leighton Chapman Fred Newton Kappa Alpha Bill Norman Sonny Gwin Warren Wilcox Nelson Teague Parkhill Mays Kappa Sigma Skip Reid Ellis Drew Charles Humpton W ' illiam Lemmon Charles Richardson WiUard Hyde Cabell Heyward Lambda Chi Alpha Bill Gngg Duncan McCarthy Art Warner Rosse Collins Earle Dunham Al Gitter Manley Caldwell Phi Delta Theta Da e Simpson Al Piatt John Smith Bill Barnett Sage L ' ons Phi Epsilon Pi Andy Greenman Pete Jacobs Elliot Joffe Steve Berg Mike Masinter Barry Goldsmith Phi Gamma Delta Wiley Wright Emmett KcUey Dick Hornaday Jim Thompson Bill Shropshire Hugh Sproul Jim Van Cleave Phi Kappa Psi Gary Martin Art McCain John Boone John Slnwell Dan Leonard Tommy Martin Phi Kappa Sigma James Bowie Charlie Davis Bob Boernstein Joe Amato Tony Weeks Charlie Toomey Pi Kappa Alpha Chuck Watson Jim Jackson George Lupton John Arnold Skip Law Randal Robinson Charles Spencer Pi Kappa Phi Charlie Slick John Jennings Bill Fishback John Marsh Ken Starling Page Cranford Bob Rappel Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bill Houston Jap Becker Rob Peeples Merrill Plaisted W. A. Roberts Ken Sadler Sigma Chi George Milligan Jim Ferryman Richard Belden Phil Campbell Thomas Branch John Hollister Sigma Nu Steve Thomas Fred Webber Len Hough Fred Magoline Mike Chaney Sam Monroe John Gibbs Zeta Beta Tau Sid Kaplan Henry Heymann Gerald Portner Lorcn Mintz Tom Friedman Irwin Berman led by miss judy ryan with george milligan, presid it vice-presidents: bill herdey emnwtt kelley .hV marviii niorelami chirks imtson jM tJyV ' Finals Dances . . . led hy miss nancy pilcher M mth robert fishbum, president vice-presidents: pegram barrison benry beymann frank giddons joe pontius william dots vk iiH Openings Dances . . . led by miss la veme wood with emmett kelley, president vice-presidents: jim van cleave dudley leonard greenehaum joe chatman george milligan A f mi mo . Fancy Dress . . . led by miss sharen cohen with henry heymann, president Sf V t v - j wi : : t;. vice-presidents: sandy maslansky pe chatman rohert callaway John candler . V %jft m i 1 . : jim lerds A .i , «.: Organizations ?i O H Q w o H N l-H o o National Honorary Scholastic Fraternity G. M. Brooke L. L. Campbell OFFICERS A. W. MOGER President VV. V. PUSEY Vice-President L. J. DESHA Secretary-Treasurer FRATRES IN I RBE C. E. Kilbourne M. W. Paxton S. Moore M. W. Paxton. Jr. C. C. Tutwiler H. Waddell FRATRES IN FACl ' LTATE R. E. Alley L. L. Barrett C. W. Barritt W. G. Bean R. F. Bradley O. Crenshaw L. T- Desha R. V. Dickey T. E. Ennis M. W. Fishwick F. Flournoy G. H. Foster F. P. Gaines E. S. Gilreath E. C. Griffith G. D. Hancock E. H Howard I. L, Howe W. A. Jenks L. J- Lanich R. N. Latture I. G. Leyburn C. P. Light A. W.Moger W. W. Morton F. A. Parsons M. B. Perry M. O. Phillips W. W. Pu ' iev O. W. Reisjel W. T- Ritz T. A. Smedlcv L. V. Smith B. S. Stephenson K. P Stevens M. H. Stow F. P. Welch A. M. Applefeld C. B, Carr G. D. Cornelius C. M. Drum E. E. Ellis FRATRES IN I ' NIX ERSITATE R. W. Fast D E. Fryburger R. G. Gooch W. R. Holmquist E. M. Hood A. W. McCain D. G. McKaba P. D. Monger V. C. Norman T. D. Sale B. G. Stephenson R. D ' . Stults R. N. White G. S. Wilson PA Beta Kappa Oniicron Delta Kappa National Honorary Leadership Fraternity OFFICERS SAMUEL A. SYME President WILLIAM L. OSBORXE Vice-President ELLIS B. DREW Secretary FRATRES IN UNH ERSITATE G. T. Arnibrister C. B. Carr G. D. Cornelius C. B. Drum E. E. Ellis R. G. Gooch M. L. Hampton V. H. Hanson M. T. Herndon H. J. Heymann E. G. Hopkins R. R. Huntlev T. M. Kerr G. R. Lacld J. A. McQuiggan S. R Maslansky G. F. Milligan J. S. Stump C. D. Swanson W. H. Williams ' . R. Wright FRATRES IN FACILTATE L, W. Adams L. I. Desha R. W. Dickey M. W. Fishwick F. Flournoy F. P. Gaines F. I. Gilliam E. C. Griffith J. L. Howe M. W. Junkin R. N. Latture C. H. Lauck J. G. Leyburn C. P. Light W. T. McCann E. S. Mattingly A. W. Moger M. B. Perry W. W. Pusey O, W. Riegel T. A. Sniedlev R. A. Smith C. R. Thomas E. P. Twombly C. E. Williams H. K. Young Betd Gamma Si ma National Honorary Commerce Fraternity OFFICERS A. E. RAGAN President L. K. JOHNSON Secretary-Treasurer L. W. Adams E. C. Griffith FRATRES IN FACULTATE G. D. Hancock B. B. Holder E. H. Howard R. N. Latture M. O. Phillips D. E. Fryburger L. C. Greenebaum FRATRES IN INIX ERSITATE R. H. Mann J. M. Moreland W. C. Norman Freshman Honorary Scholastic Fraternity OFFICERS GORDON GOOCH President RUSSELL LADD Vice-President LEWIS JOHN Secretary EDGAR GIVHAN Treasurer MEMBERS John Arnold Mike Berry Dick Belden Tom Bradford Max Caskie Charles Colvin Dale Cornelius Charles Drum Don Fryburgcr Edgar Givhan Gordon Gooch Arnold Groobey Robert Hanson Gill Holland Dick Holmquest Farris Hotchkiss Whitfield Jack Lewis John Russell Ladd John Lancaster John Larson Bill Miller Phil Monger Bill Norman Norm Proulx Benard Schaaf Morgan Shelor Larry Smith Charles Spencer Bob Stroud Alfred Tarrant Phil Turner PAI Eta Si ma National Honorary Prc-Mcdical Fraternity OFFICERS MIKE DUBIN President CHARLES DOBBS Secretary MEMBERS John Arnold Ed Givhan Frank Pittman George Smith Dorman Camden Don McKaba Clyde Rodgers Harr ' Tully Gal Curry Jack Morgcnstern B.rnard Schaaf Tom Wilson FACl LlY MEMBERS Dr. Desha Dr. Starhn.e; Dr. Stevens Dr. Dickey Di . Gilrcath Alpha Epsiloii Delia William Boggiano Llo d A. Dobyns Jan Drabek Milton J. Elliot Si nid Delta Chi National Honorary Journalism Fraternity OFFICERS ANDREW B. GREENMAN President WILLIAM H. FISHBACK, JR Vice-President JOHN K. JENNINGS Secretary RICHARD A. SKOLNIK Treasurer FACULTY Paxton Davis Frank Parsons C. Harold Lauck O. W. Riegcl MEMBERS William H. Fishback, Jr. James W. Hanscom Andrew B. Greenman John K. Jennings William T. M. Grigg Phillippe C. Labro Edgar L. Grove Roy C. Martin Hugh C. Newton William B. Northrop James D. Perryman James L. PuUen Richard A. Skolnik Sam A. Svme 113 Psi Chi National Honorary Society in Psychology OFFICERS WILLIAM PACE President RIFAAT ABOU-EL-HAJ Vice-President BYRON HERMAN Secretary JOHN HOLDER Treasurer MEMBERS David Bare James Lunge Jack Morgenstern Donald Stine Oscar Bing Lorcn Mintz Alex Piatt Harry Tully Rupert Chisholm Marvin Mori land Dr Flick Kenneth Rockwell Dr. Hinton OFFICERS TREV ARMBRISTER Chairman BUCK BUCHANAN Sccrftary MEMBERS Gordon Gooch John HoUister George Milligan Arnold Grooby Sage Lyons Charles Nolle Bill Henley Fred Magoline Rob Peeples Gill Holland Jack McQuiggan John Smith Student War MemomI SeholMship Fund Committee OFFICERS CLAY CARR President CHARLES DRUM Vice-President OLH ' ER t;C)NGER Secretary t:LIFF SMITH Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Charles Drum Bible Study Bob Mann Faculty Relations Bill Henley Faculty Relations Oliver Conger . Intercollegiate John Peale Freshmen Charles Spenser Christian Council Retreats Robert Miller University Workshoj) Tom Litzenburg .... Freshman Handbook David Owen Freshman Handbook .Jack Lacl mann University Religious Conference Gerry Portner Boys ' Club John Hollistcr Community Service Projects Gill Holland Community Service Projects John McDonald Charity Drive John .Arnold Charity Drive Oliver Conger Mountain Missions Fred Stamp Publicity Christian Council Fraternity House Managers Association OFFICERS MURRAY McCLAIN Chairman RALPH CUSICK Treasurer MR. FARRAR Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Walter Burton Beta Theta Pi Thomas Moore Delta Tau Delta .James Lunger Delta Upsilon George Thompson Kappa Alpha Phil Brasfield Kappa Sigma .Mien White Lambda Chi Alpha Ralph Cusick Phi Delta Theta Dick Skolnik Phi Epsilon Pi Sam Syme Phi Gamma Delta Xed Pendleton Phi Kappa Psi .Jim Law Pi Kappa Alpha Norm Proulx Pi Kappa Phi Tom Smith Sigma Alpha Epsilon Henry Pate Sigma Chi Mike Chaney Sigma Nu Lynn Cane Zeta Beta Tau Southern Collegians Harrison Stone Trumpet Don Stine .Clarinet Frank Hoss .Trombone Joe Lynn Piano Dave Willard Drums Dick O ' Kane .Banjo Carl Bailey Bass Infomial Singing Group In the early months of 1955 the need at W. and L. for a small singing group which would repre- sent a cross-section of the University and which could be well organized without losing the in- formal casualness of a group of men gathered around the piano to harmonize was fulfilled when Jim Lewis, after three years of planning, together with eight other talented W. and L. men, started the informal singing group soon to be known as the SAZERACS. The unusual name was taken from a Creole drink served at the famous Sazerac Bar in the New Orleans French Quarter. Now a year old and in- creased to twelve in number, the SAZERACS are as follows (left to right): 2nd Tenors Jim Lewis, Bob Moeller, Ken Sadler; 1st Tenors Tom Gowen- lock, Watty Watring, Frank Dillingham; Bari- tones Tom Branch, Monty Montgomery, Jerry Miller; Basses Ralph Baucum, Mike Chaney, Fred Stamp. The SAZERACS ha ' e performed at W. and L. dances, alumni conx ' entions, and fraternity parties. They have sung at Hollins, Randolph- Macon, Sweetbriar, and for several con ' entions at Natural Bridge. An RCA recording of SAZERAC favorites was released in March of this year. The SAZERACS future aims are for closer, more modern and unique harmony, springtime performances in resort cities, and world fame, of course ! Sdzeracs OFFICERS PHIL MONGER President LEE WALTZ Secretary MAL CLLXGER Treasurer MEMBERS Rud Abbott Fred Adams Tt-d Alevizatos Jim Br ' ant Gerald Denninger Sgt. Frank Dwyer Dave Flegal George Fralin Bob Hanson Frank Hoopes Ben Hoover Frank Hoss Paul Hunter Lewis John John Kendig John Kotz Tom Kroetz Buddy Kulhnan Joe Lewis Donald McArthur Jim Marvin Russ Meyers John Moyer Ross Pickus David Poteet Bob Shepherd Jerald Sklar Lawrence Smail Douglas Smink Louis Smith Sid Whipple Dave Willard Clinton Whitfield Bund Glee Club OFFICERS HUGH MORRELL President BILL GRIGG Secretary and Producer BILL SHROPSHIRE Treasurer TONY WEEKS Librarian MEMBERS Sam Adams Leigh Ansell Ross Bayard Ed Bice Max Caskie Page Cranford Gerry Denninger Bill Dietrich John Early Brad Gooch Art Henning Ben Hoover Butch House Bert Hudnall Morton Her Hal Jenkins Lewis John Bob Ketcham Charles King Joe Knakal Bruce McGowan Peyton Middleton Charles Miller Don Miller Bill Moore John Paul John Peale Dave Poteet George Potts Richard Powell Norm Proulx Ed Reaves John Russell Ralph Smith Ed Wallace Bill Waterson Washington Liter dry Society OFFICERS BILL VILLL MS President GLEX COLLINS Vice-President TED KERR Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Rifaat Abou-El-Haj Philip Degnon Elliott Joffc Adrian Birney Bob DegrafiFe Ted Kerr Tom Broadus Dave Dunton Joel Kocen Clay Carr Gordon Gooch Jack Lackmann Max Caskie Jim Hague Lewis LaRue John Coleman Jim Hill Tom Litzenburg Glen Collins Jerry Hill Art McCain Cal Conger Jern- Hopkins Bill Martin Dale Cornelius Herb Hummers Jim Mason Dick Crutchfield Pete Jaeobs Jerry Miller Kemp Morton Paul Muller John Peale Ed Reaves Bernard Schaaf Cliff Smith ' oigt Smith Paul Speckman Fred Stamp Bob White Bill Williams OFFICERS ED GIVHAN President KEN STARLING Treasurer MOODY BURT Secretary MEMBERS Bill Adams Tom Akin Micky Alanis Ted Alevizatos Larry Atler Milton Be ' is Tom Branch Phil Campbell Glenn Collins Dick Crutchfield Charlie Dobbs Mike Dubin Steve Ehudin Bob Fonda Brad Gooch Gordon Gooch Bill Greene Jerry Hill Gill Holland John Hollistcr John HufFard Whitfield Jack Sid Kaplan Bob Mann Bill Miller Don Miller Ed Moore Phil Morgan Jack Morgenstern Frank Pittman John Peale Jim Perryman Steve Quillen Fred Ramsey Dick Riddle Ken Rockwell Ken Saddler Tom Sale George Smith Phil Turner Bill Wilemon Dave Willard HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Shillington Dr. and Mrs. Junkin Grdfiam-lee Society 123 OFFICERS CLIFF SMITH Speaker JOHN HOLLISTER Vice-Speaker CHARLES McCORMICK Secretary RICE TILLEY Treasurer MEMBERS Tom Akin Earnest Alter Roy Ball Amzi Barber Adrian Birney Phil Degnon Barr ' Goldsmith Art Gottsegcn Charles Haydcn Bill Hughes Walter Kaegi Evan Kemp Tom Kroetz Lewis LaRue Bob Lowe Jim MacLeod Larry Mantz Julius Marks Dick Metz Bill Miller Brooks Pollock Joe Ripley Bob Shepherd Jerry Sklar Larry Smith Voigt Smith Charlie Spenser Fred Tarr Rice Tilley Murray Wadsworth Ben Weimer Jere Williams Bill Winchester Forensic Union Interiidtioiidl Relations Club OFFICERS WILLIAM FITZGERALD President JOHN MARSH Vice-President PAUL SPECKMAX, JR Secretary RICHARD ANDERSON Treasurer PHILIPPE LABRO Public Relations DR. J. HARVEY WHEELER Advisor MEMBERS Ross Bayard Richard Johnston Jim MacLeod Bob Rappel Sten Friberg Bane Jones Jim Mason Latimer Snowden Stephen Fuguet George King Bill Miller Staffen Sohlman Jerry Hopkins Francis Mantz John Paul Fredrick Tarr Senior Secret Society OFFICERS PRESTOX COLLINS President IKE SMITH ., Secretary MEMBERS Jasper Becker Charles Dawson Donald Farriss William Osborne Walter Burton William Dixon Wayne Fowler Overton Pollard Robert Callaway Phillips Dowdin Z Dickey Johnson Arch Roberts Preston Collins Orson Earp Charles Kannapc 11 Ike Smith Edward Ellis Richard O ' Conn ■11 wJ3 r ¥ : . fj Junior Honorary Society OFFICERS SONNY GWIN Pres ident SAM BERRY Vice -President MEMBERS Joe Amato Mike Garner John Howard Jim Stockton John Budd Tony Gcrike Ted Kerr Pat Sullivan Charlie Davis Bo Gwin Sandy Maslansk Carl Swanson Lloyd Dobyns Da e Henderson Dick O ' ConncU Fred Webber Mike Earp Bill Henley Rob Peeples John Garson Len Hough Fred Stamp IS Club Honorary Sophomore Society OFFICERS CHARLIE DAWSON President DICK LASKEY Vice-President MEMBERS Bill Adams Sandy Aiken Lew Allen Buck Armstrong Pete Barker Sam Bendheim Bill Boyce John Budd Bruce Bussen Brayton Campbell Bill Chandler Leighton Chapman Rupe Chisholm Paul Clayton Bill Copp Dale Cornelius Cal Curry Charles Dana Da ' e Dawson Roy Davis Basil Doerhoefer Dave Dunton John Ferguson Herb Fisher Wayne Fowler Jack Friedman Bill Grigg Sonny Gwyn Jim Hanscom Bob Hawkins Fred Heina Charlie Helzburg Bill Henley Fred Henshel Frank Hoopes Frank Hoss George Jackson Howard Jacobs Dick Johnson Tommy King Jan Koontz Jim Kressler John Lancaster Bob Large Pete Leininger Jack Lester Bob Lurate Sage Lyons Ed MacKinlav Jesse McLanc Gibby McSpadden Fred Magoline Joe Mayfield Parkhill Mays Charles Midgely Bill Miller Sam Monroe Buddy Mower Barb Neblett Ben Noel Dewe ' Oxner Dixie Peachie Rob Peoples Bob Phelon Overton Pollard Arch Roberts Don Rockel Tom Salsbury Ira Samelson Bill Shropshire Jim Stockton Barrv Storrick Pat Sullivan Charles Swezey Bob Walters Kurt Waterval Fred Webber John Wellford Bill Williams John Williamson Milt Winawer PI Alpha Nu White Friars Honorary Sophomore Society OFFICERS DON McKABA President BILL BURNS Vice-President JERRY HOPKINS Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Micky Alanis George Allen Trev Armbrister Carlos Bailey Bill Barnett Joel Bennett Joel Bernstein John Binford Bill Bowers Fred Bracker Kaj Brent Dick Brickman Rob Cairns Charles Cella Mike Chaney Kay Chandler Rodger Clark Lou Close Rosse Collins Chuck Corn Cal Couch Charles Davis Mark Da ' is Bob DeGraff Charles Drum Sam Dudley Steve Ehudin Ronnie Fast John Fenstermacher Don Fowler George Fralin Barry Goldsmith Frank Hardwick Pete Hartman Dave Henderson Vernon HoUeman Dick Hornaday John Howard Warner Isaacs John Jennings Lew John Dave Johnson Ken Jones Merrick Jones Jay Kline Joe Knakal Wilfred KuUman Phil Laughlin Dick Laskey Joe Lewis Jim Lunger Murray McClain Charles McCormick Sandy Maslansky Bennet Meador Doug Monroe Tom Moore Jack Morgenstcrn Marv Moreland Steve Nachman Ritz Nodine Pete Nyce Pres Pate John Peale Brooks Pollock Steve Quillen Dick Raines Rufe Safford Jim Seabrook Tom Sale Bill Schuler Morgan Shelor Ike Smith Tom Smith Noel Spence Fred Stamp Albert Steves Bob Stivers Carl Swanson Stephen Thomas George Thompson Burt Tyler Glenn Watring Sid Whipple Al White Bill Wisdom Wally Witmer Mongolian Minks Honorary Social Fraternity O F F I C; E R S MERRILL PLAISl ED President MERRICK JONES Vice-President JOHN McDonald Treasurer MEMBERS Bill Abeloff Jap Becker Belden Butterfield Robert Callawav Charles Cella Louis Close Harry Cockey Phil Cristal Ralph Cusick Charles Dawson Stan Erdrcich John Gold Dick Gower Ronald Gutberlet Jim Hill Len Hough John Howard Sid Kaplan Joe Lyle Greg McNeer Fred Magoline Jack Mason Sanford Maslansky Allan Mead George Miller Sam Monroe Warren Nuessle Dick O ' Connell Rob Peeples O. P. Pollard Bill Reid Bill Rice Edward Ould Rufus Safford Dave Simpson Mark Smith Thomas Smith Jim Stockton Carl Swanson Steve Thomas Fred Webber Dick ' edder Bob Shepherd Negatire Team Jerc Williams Negative Team Bill Huajhes Alternate Joe Ripley Affirmative Team ClifT Smith Affirmative ' Tear. Mr. Llovd Lanich Faculty Director Debate Team 131 Scene from Much Ado About Nothing OFFICERS JACK McQUIGGAN Prrudnit BOB STROUD Secretarr CARL BARNES .Publicily Diifctoi MR. LANICH Advisor Troubddours Commerce Fraternity OFFICERS MARV MORELAND President BANE JONES . . . . : Srcrctary-rreasurer MR. ATWOOD Advisor MEMBERS Sam Bendheim Phil Cristal Georgx ' Milligan John Boone John Gold Bill Nonnan Joe Chatman Curley Greenbaum Jan Koontz Pies Pate Friends of the Library OFFICERS BOB STROUi:) Chairman TOM LITZENBURG Secretary MEMBERS Rifaat Abou-El-Haj Max Caskie Tom Moore Pat Flanaoan OFFICERS GLENN COLLINS President MOODY BURT Vice-President DON McARTHUR Secretmy ED GIVHAN Treasurer MEMBERS Bill Boggiano Ronnie Fast Whitfield Jack Cris Rehlen Dale Cornelius Bill Greene Tom Lawson George Smith Dick Crutchfield Andy Greenman Don McKaba Voigt Smith Charles Dobbs Brad Gooch Jerry Miller Ken Starling Mike Dubin Henry Heymann Phil Manger Bill Waterson John Duncan Ed Hood Norm Proulx Doug Weaver Concert Guild 135 Honorary Military Society OFFICERS GORDON ' GOOCH President CHARLES MacINTOSH Secretary MARVIN MORELAND Treasurer CAPT. T. D. DINSMORE Advisor MEMBERS Stuart Atkinson Roger Bond Charles Dawson William Dixon Ellis Drew Samuel Dudley Carl Flanagan Richard Hornaday Sidinon Kaplan James Lewis Arthur McCain Gilbert McSpaddcn Sanford Maslansky George Milligan Russell Myers Thomas Neblett Peter Nyce James Perryman John Pipkin Guy Smith Donald Stine Samuel Syme Stuart Weinerth Scdbbdrd and Blade Gdines Guard Precision Drill Team TED KERR Guard Commaiidr John Bassctt Thomas Blair Richard Bois Richard Carter Robert Chandler Jerome Chapman William Chilton Robert CoUett James Davis Kent DodM John Freeman Hunter Frisciikor n Edward Halscll Harold Haus Willard Hyde Morton Her Joe Knakal Tommy Larimore James Lowe Julius Marks Samuel Merrick Peyton Middleton James Moore James Morton Henry Pannell Charles Sherman Gordon Tyler Kurt Waterval Benjamin Wilkerson «•-; .,,-r -t 137 Reserve OHieers Training Corps Lt. Col. Coatcs being received by Dr. Gaines Washington and Lcc ' s ROTC unit began its second generation under a new Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Lt. Col. Riciiard W. Jones, who guided the department through its first formative years, was succeeded by Lt. Col. Charles E. Coates, an infantry officer and a graduate of the United States Military Academy. Maj. John P. Bodkin and 1st Lt. Claud E. Eley have also joined the detachment in recent months, to bring the cadre teaching stafT to near capacity strength. Nor are the activities of the department limited to the classroom. The Gaines Guard, Washington and Lee ' s precision drill team, has won constant recogni- tion since its inception; the Rifle Team has increased its schedule of firing matches and has improved its rec- ord of victories; the ROTC band has become a virtual tradition at Washington and Lee. whether in a military parade or a University concert. The Washington and Lee detachment of the Reserve Officers Training Corps began its second college generation during the 1955-56 session. In the five years that tlie unit has been active on the campus, it has grown from a small Transporta- tion Corps department, into a military detach- ment of such size and scope that it includes almost half of the Washington and Lee student body. Ha ing recently adopted a Branch General jjrogiam instead of the more specialized Trans- po! tation cuiritidiun, the Military Science De- partment is able to prepare its students so that each will be m a better position to sene in the branch ol his choice. The Branch General pro- gram provides a firm foundation in the major fields of military science, rather than specific training in one particular ser ice. Top: The Cadre Officers Bottom: The Cadre Sergeants Battalion Staff IiSe ?- ' r j StAX ' -- : .: ' y ' % - :T-. y Thus the Washington and Lee ROTC unit has grown lets for leadership and creatixe ability. As a result of this and de eloped over the years. Aside from the specific steady growth and development, it can truthfullv be military training it offers to its students, the ROTC pro- said that the unit has taken its place beside the major gram presents to the men on the campus numerous out- departments of the University. THE BATTALION STAFF Cadet Capt. Marvin Morcland S-4 Cadet Col. Gordon Gooch Battalion Commande Cadet Lt. Col. Gilbert McSpaddcn. . .Battalion Executive Office Cadet 1st Lt. Samuel Syme Assistant S-3 Cadet Major James Ferryman Battalion Adjutant and S-I Cadet M Sgt. Robert Peeples Sergeant Major Cadet M S!?t. Georce Gee Supply Serjeant Cadet Capt. Richard Hornaday S-2 Cadet M Sgt. Russell Ladd Color Sergeant Cadet Major Arthur McCain S-3 Cadet M Sgt. Theodore Kerr Color Sergeant 139 O H H Fraternities First Row: Gorsuch, Lilly, R. Levy, Baber, Corcoran, Ikntley, Loring, Moore, Cambria. Harris. McCoUister. Merrick. McKeldin. Brennan. Second Row: Callaway, Stephens, Rockwell, Stults. J. D. Hill, O ' Connell. Mrs. D. Martin. Krosh. J. D. Bennett, R. E. Johnson. Alevizatos. Burton. O. H. Harper. Third Row: Winfree, Baucum, W. J. Rice, Lancaster, Crutchfield, Armstrong, J. B. Howard, Litzenburg, J. M. Jones, W. C. Copp. Close, Haven, Hutchmson, Hol- combe, L. S. Kelly, Cummings, Ladd. Fourth Row: [. T. Barley, A. O. Jenkins, Binford, D. A. 0 ven, P. N. Broxvn. Crokcr. VV. B. Wisdom, Larson, MacKinley, Hotchkiss, Noble, Moylcs, Mcrcke. ' m ■ ' ] ALPHA RHO CHAPTER OFFICERS JOEL BENNETT President PAUL KROGH Vice-President RAY STULTS Secretary TED ALEVIZATOS Recorder WALTER BURTON Treasurer BILL COPP House Manager MRS. DAVIS MARTIN House Mother 1956 marks the centennial of the founding of Rho Chapter of Beta Theta Pi on the Washington College campus. The original Chapter survived only a few years, until 1860, when war forced it temporarily to disband. Sixteen years later Beta Theta Pi left Washington and Lee, to return again in 1921, when the Trident Club became the present Alpha Rho Chapter. The Betas of 1956 have followed well in the footsteps of their Brothers of past years. Diversity and success have again character- ized their efforts in campus activities. Russell Ladd had the unique honor of serving as Editor-in-Chief of the 1956 Calyx in his junior year. Other Betas who worked with Russell include Greig Cum- raungs, Fraternities Co-Editor: Archie Jenkins, Assistant Fraterni- ties Editor: Tom Litzenburg, Class Co-Editor: Farris Hotchkiss, Assistant Activities Editor; John Croker, Sports Co-Editor, and Dave Noble, Feature Section Editor. On the Tuesday Ring-turn Phi, Tom Litzenburg was Managing Editor and Farris Hotchkiss, Assistant News Editor. Tom was also a member of the Christian Council and the Cold Check Commit- tee ; he and Russell Ladd were the Fraternity ' s two Freshman Dor- mitory Councilors of 1955-56. Russell was also tapped by ODK of which Jack Osborne was Vice-President. Jack was also President of the Senior Law Class and on the Board of Governors. John Morcman was ' ice- President of the Intermediate Law Class. In other fields we found Dave Owen sharing the Associate Editorship of the 1 ' L Handbook with Tom Litzenburg: John Binford was Assistant Varsity Basketball Manager, and Greig Cumminq;s was a member of the Assimilation Committee and Blue Key Society. The Betas, socially as well as academically, had a very successful year with Paul Krogh as Social Chairman and John Larson lead- ing the House academically with a consistent 3.00. Behind the footlights and backstage at the Troub Theater were Butch Callaway, Jim Hill, John Howard, and Ray Stults, all of whom played roles in the November production of Much .Ado About Nothing. On the Washington and Lee sports scene were Phil Brown, Joe Cambria, and Tom Moore of the Varsity Football squad. Bob Levy in wrestl ing, and Dick Crutchfield and Hutch Hutchinson in cross country. As usual. Betas ranked high on the lacrosse team, which included Dick O ' Connell, Dave Noble, and John Croker. This year both the Chapter and its House Mother have observed important anniversaries. Mrs. Martin has completed ten years of providing that final touch of excellence to Alpha Rho. Her Betas, past and present, find it verj ' difficult to express their thanks for a job well done. They can only hope that many more Brothers of the future will know her as Mom. Beta Theta Delta Tdii Delta P H H OFFICERS P T E R LEE WHITE President CARL BAILEY Vice-President JIM LEWIS Recording Secretary CLAY CARR Corresponding Secretary TOM MOORE Treasurer MORGAN SCHAFER House Manager MRS. MAXWELL SMITH House Mother Xinety-six years aRO, a group of undergraduates at Bethany Col- lege, in what is now West ' irginia, decided to start a college fra- ternity. They did, and from that beginning has grown Delta Tau Delta, a national fraternity with chapters in most major universi- ties in the United States and Canada. Phi Chapter was founded at Washington and Lee in 1896. Since that time, the Delts have been known on campus for their leadership in all fields. The Phi Chapter men of 1955-56 were no exception. Bob Huntly was elected Vice-President of the Student Body, Carl Bailey was elected President of the Senior Class, and Ted Kerr Vice-President of the Junior Class. Noel Spence was Head Dorm Counselor, Bill Henley Chairman of the Dance Board, and Clay Carr President of the Christian Council. Ted Kerr was on the Steering Committee for the Mock Convention. Gibby McSpadden was Battalion Executive t)fficer in the ROTC. Ted Kerr was Commander of the Gaines Guard. Don Stine was a Company Commander, Jim Lewis and Clay Carr Company Executives. Gibby and Don were Distinguished Military Students as well as members of Scabbard and Blade. Clay was also a Distinguished Militars- Student and Jim, a member of Scabbard and Blade. Ted won two medals for his leadership in the ROTC. Bob Huntley, Ted Kerr and Clay Carr were elected to ODK, as was Jim Farrar, Assistant Dean of the University and a Phi Chapter alumnus. Bob, Clay and Bill Henley were named to Who ' s Who in American LTniversities and Colleges. Clay Carr was associate editor of the Southern Collegian and colunmist for the Friday Ritig-turii Phi. Keith Belch was sports columnist for the Friday edition. Buck Buchanan and Bill Henley were on SWMSFC, and Arnold Groobey was chosen for the Cold Check Committee. Groo- bey. Rich Berry, and Clay Carr were members of Phi Eta Sigma. Jim Lewis captained the soccer team for the third straight year, and Don Stine was co-captain of the football team. Delts played e ery sport and won fi ' e ' arsity trophies. Gibby McSpadden won the Southern Conference 167-lb. wrestling championship for the second straight time. Ted Kerr was Southern Conference golf med- alist by ten strokes. Right behind us in all of this was our House Mother, Mrs. Smith, and our advisor, Mr. James Farrar. They gave that added push needed so badly. Yes, 1955-56 was a good year for Phi Chapter. First Row: Briscoe, Kellett, Lemmon, O ' Kane. Lathrop. Butt, Pannell. R. P. White, Gowenlock, R. C. Smith, Dillingham. Second Row: McHenry, J. M. Ellis. C. P. Flanagan, J. W. Lewis, Beall. Carr. Spence, Mrs. M. Smith, H. S. White, Stone, Frue, G. I. Smith. D ' Epremesnil. Belch, Ross. Third Row: Kauffman, W. A. Henley, R. H. Berry, Phillippe, G. M. Allen, D. W. Harper. R. A. Moore, W. J. Russell, Schoen, Schafer, Whiteford, Cremin, Kerr, Buchanan, W. A. Boyle, Nichols, Brunett, Bailey. Fourth Row: Towler, C. G. Crawford, D. F. Stine, Doyle, Groobey, Fox, T. G. Johnson, Montgomery, Hoss, Welsh, E. J. Lewis, Mickler, Keeling, D. R. Fowler, Heina, LeBrun. ' ' ! First Row: C ' .onc, H. M. Jenkins. Dunklc buinci Dictncli R N. E ans, Muirliead, Haeuc. Floyd. Manning, Bater, L. H. LaRue. Second Row: McKaba, Hamblen, Aurell, Lunger, Harp, Mr.s. MacWhorter, Monger, W. H. Williams, Boggiano, Cornelius. Holder. Third Row: Kehlhem, Bannon, Mautcr, Line. Fralin. Conger. Clayton. Rosebrook, Ihiiiiincrs. Hanscom. J. A. Turner. Hughes. Harrison. Fourth Row: O ' Brien. Hoopes. Barry, Flora, Gates, L. D. Chapman, Nodine, Packett, Girard. Fifth Row: L. G. Lawrence, Caskie, F. H, Newton. Bijou. D. S. Cox. John. Person, Sanderson. ( ' herrvbone. w AND L. CHAPTER OFFICERS PHIL MONGER President BILL WILLIAMS Vice-President LEW JOHN Secretary RENO HARP House Manager MRS. VIRGINIA McWHORTER House Mother Founded at Williams College in 1834, Delta Upsilon has pros- pered over the years under the banner of non-seerecy. The Wash- ington and Lee Chapter was established in 1930 and through a spirit of brotherhood and endeavor has maintained a prominent position on this campus. During her two years with us, our House Mother, Mrs. Virginia McWhorter, has endeared herself to the brothers. Her contribution of friendliness, sympathy, and human understanding and her grace and charm has enriched our lives. Mrs. Mac has been an integral part of our life here at the House and has served as a perfect hostess during her stay. Emphasizing leadership, versatility, and character. Delta Upsi- lon ' s membership includes the following campus leaders: Dale Cornelius who made ODK and Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Bill Williams, who also made ODK, is Editor of the Ring-turn Phi and was a Freshman Camp Counselor. Others on the Ring-turn Phi are Jerry Susskind, Sports Editor of the Tuesday Edition and reporters Herb Hummers, Lash LaRue and Dick Mauter along with Columnist Max Caskic. Ma.x also represented Washington and Lee on the Quiz Bowl Team and is on the Shen- andoah. Herb is a Dorm Counselor and is on the Tennis Team. In athletics, .John Pipkin and Dan Cox played on the football team while Mike Barry, John Manning and Bill Harrison ran Cross Country. Dom Flora, last year ' s outstanding freshman guard, con- tinues to star on the Basketball Team. Also with Dom is Gene Girard, a former All-Europe basketball player. Jerry Susskind is on the Wrestling Team and John Turner and Frank Hoopes arc on the Baseball Team. Achieving distinction in all phases of campus life, DU finished second in the combined intercollegiate, intramural program com- petition. DU placed six men on the academic Honor Roll and 13 on the Dean ' s List. The three big social events are the Christmas House Party, the Spring Costume Party, and May Open House. Occupying one of the finest houses on campus, the W. and L. Chapter prides itself on close cooperation with its alumni. Dr. . ' llan E. Ragan, Chapter Advisor, has greatly aided this work in his many years of devoted service. Other DU ' s on the faculty include Mr. R. N. Latture, Mr. Edwin Howard, Dr. G. H. Foster, and Coaches Twombly and Miller, With much achievement to look back on. Delta Upsilon looks forward to a future of success as it continues to fill the need for a spirit of brotherhood. Delta Upsilon ALPHA Kappa Alphd CHAPTER OFFICERS BILL NORMAN President WARREX VILC:OX Vice-President S( )NNY GW ' LVN Secretary GEORGE THOMPSON House Manager MRS. J. M. LEWIS House Mother Alpha Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order was founded in Decem- ber of 1865 at Washington and Lee by four students and has the special distinction of being the first Chapter 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, . lpha found she could not control all of the new chapters, so a national headquarters was established at Louisville, Kentucky. 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. The K.4 ' s have won the Scholarship Trophy five out of the last seven semesters. We have also had a well rounded social life, with all the brothers having had a lot of fun this year. John Stump is on the Executive Committee for the second year in a row. Cliff Smith has been very active in intercollegiate debating, and Brother Doug Buck represented Washington and Lee in the intercollegiate Moot Court competition. The K.A House is represented in just about every extracurricular organization on the campus. As usual we have participated wholeheartedly in Intramurals which helped to keep our bodies in shape. With Dr. W. M. Hinton as Faculty .Advisor, and Mrs. J. M. Lewis as our fine House Mother, .Alpha Chapter has maintained an excellent record. It is even more significant, however, that the mtmbeis find the Fiiteinit a source of lasting friendship, which IS the basis of a wholesonK social life. First Row: Foote, Fay, Snyder, Ausley, Wadsworth, Harrell, Hurt, Whitfield, Lee, Grady, J. R. Early, J. S. Smith. Second Row: Weaver, D. F, Guthrie, G. S. Wilson, S. B. Carter, L. C. Gwin, Norman, Mrs. Lewis, Wilcox, Sale, Drum, McLane, J. K. Oast. Third Row: Insley, Frazier, A. F. Gwin, Wellford, Dudley, Ferguson, Copen, Lang- ford, Buck, Lester, Bell. Fourth Row: Roy, Tannahill, Colvin, Wexler, C, E. Smith, Bradford, Steves, Rich- ards, Mays, Teague, George. ■Ml KI First Row: T. B. Bryant, Baker. Lutcken. Stevens. Taylor, Van Nuys. Degenhardt. Reidford, L. V. Smith, Shaw. Second Row: Gapp, Anthony. F. L. Moses. Brasficld, Drew, W. E. Reid. Jeter. Law- son. Quillen, Meador. Third Row: Claunch, Dunton, Hunipton. Curry. C. B. Richardson. Tyler, Dobyns, E. G. Hopkins, Ham, Marvin. Fourth Row: A. M. Burt, Higgs, Fahrenthold. Lynn. Pollock, Aiken, J. Hill. Fifth Row; Joffrion, Kroetz, Dodge, R. K. Chandler, Heyward, Kendig, W. C. Miller, E. W. Noel. Sixth Row: Blair, R. N. White, Henderson, Hyde, VVorsham, Sonnen. Seventh Row: Stofer, Norell. Ulrich. MU CHAPTER OFFICERS SKIP REID Grand Master GEORGE HOLBROOK Grand Procurator DAVE DUNTON Grand Master of Ceremonies MRS. W. J. JORDAN House Mother Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia in 1869; Mu Chapter was estabHshed at W L as the third organized Chap- ter, in 1873. Kappa Sigma has 127 Chapters throughout the na- tion, boasting more than 65,000 members. Mu be.gan the new year by pledging 20 freshmen during Rush Week and another during deferred rushing. Outstanding members in campus activities were Ellis Drew, Stu- dent Body President; Jerry Hopkins, Editor of the Ring-turn Phi and Associate Editor of The Southern Collegian. Others on the newspaper were Bill Miller, News Editor; Lloyd Dobyns, Feature Editor and several freshmen as reporters. Jim Jeter was Senior Class Historian; Dave Henderson, Independent Party Chairman; Owen Harned, Business Manager of the Shenandoah; John Wil- liamson, Business Manager of The Law Review; Charles Humpton, Secretary of the Cotillion Club. Bob Blair was on the varsity football team and Charlie Richard- son and Jim Stofcr were on the starting soccer team. Joe Stevens was on the cross-country and track teams and Willard Hyde starred in baseball. Intranmraily, Kappa Sigma captured the golf cham- pionship and three weight-class titles in wrestling. Socially the year was one of the most prominent in Mu Chap- ter ' s history. We honored our sweetheart at the annual Black and White Ball and we made more than the usual number of outings to Goshen, Cave Mountain Lake, and Dalthout State Park. 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 eight years. Acting as Faculty Advisor while Dr. Buford Stevenson is on a leave of absence, was Dr. Felix P. Welch. Other prominent mem- bers were Jerry Hopkins who was tapped by ODK and elected to Sigma Delta Chi. Forensic Union participants were Brooks Pollock and Bill Miller. Kappa Sigma was represented on the Gaines Guard by seven men and in just about every campus activity — sports, publications, literary and musical and dramatic. With the passing of the year, we look back with pride and pleas- ure, knowing the Chapter has again fulfilled its purpose as a fra- ternity. Kappa Si nia 151 G A M MA PHI CHAPTER OFFICERS RON FAST President JOE KNAKAL Vice-President TIM THOMPSON Secretary AL WHITE Treasurer MRS. BESS SMITH House Mother In the short 47 years since Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University, the fraternity has grown into the largest fra- ternity in the world. Lambda Chi was installed at Washington and Lee in 1921, and since then the local chapter itself has installed chapters at Duke and North Carolina. The local chapter is housed in W L ' s newest fraternity hou ' ie, built for the chapter in 1939, and tailored to its needs. The house contains an ever-expanding reference library, a pool room, muraled bar, secret chapter room, and other features; it has been cited nationally as an outstanding example of fraternity housing. As in the past. Lambda Chi ' s played key roles in campus activ- ities. C. ,J. Baldree was Mock Convention liaison to the Dem- ocratic Party, editor of the W L Lawyer, secretary of Phi Alpha Delta and member of the Board of Governors of the Law School; Ron Fast became vice-president of his class, member of the Assim- ilation Committee, and an organizer of Blue Key; Bill Grigg is the originator and producer of a bi-weekly radio program from the W L campus, editor of the daily Home Edition, and columnist for the national magazine, Science News Letter: .Joe Ripley, Jere Williams, and Bob Shepherd led the debate team in its first winning streak in several years. In athletics, Gus Glauser set several pool records in swimming; Mauricio Glauser was outstanding in tennis; Lee Braddock in soccer; Al Gitter starred in football; Dennis Patton was a winning wrestler; Joe Knakal and Al Gitter pitched the baseball team to its only wins. Scholastically the picture is again very good, with Al Gitter, Ron Fast, Jere Williams, Art Warner, Peyton Middleton, and Bob Lowe being awarded scholarships, and the over-all house average rising toward the number one spot. The intramural rank is good, and, hke scholarship, getting even better. Socially, the annual Apache party, the Pajama Game party, and the Founders Day Fling highlighted a successful year. Though diverse in interests, the members of Lambda Chi are united, especially in their respect and gratefulness to their house mother, Mrs. Bess Smith, affectionately called Smitty by her boys. Lnmbdd ' Chi Alpha First Row: S. M. McCarthy, E. D. McCarthy, E. R. Thompson, Fast. Mrs. B. Smith, Knakal. Friberg, T. D. Wilkerson, J. W. Wilkerson. Second Row: Ripley. Caldwell. J. H. Villiams. Patton, Lindquist. Middleton. G. Glauser, Mantz, Lowe. Havden. Third Row: Vaterval, F. A. Adams. Briden. S ' arner. Gitter. Mayfield. Fourth Row: Funkhouser, Bayard, A. H. Vhite. J. R. Collins, Grigg. Fifth Row: Yurkov, DeMott, Manley, Lindecamp. First Row: Sniythc. C S. Thomas, Stuart, Lariinore, Halscll, Collett, Barklcy, Wal- ton, Pickett, Bcncs. Second Row: Dixon. Oxnci , T. A. Wilson, Kannapcll. Mrs, B. Burlinganic, R, G. Goocli, 1). G. Simpson, P. 1). Johnson, C u-sick, Lo ering. Third Row: Darby, Markham, Hood. I, N, Smith, Piatt, Be is, Buttcrfield, M, M, Smith. W. K, Youna;, Vcdder, Bohan. Fourth Row: J. M. Smith, France, Candler, P. W. Turner, Brants, T. F. King, Corn, Barnett, Gower, Hartman, Tully, Sowell, Foltz. VIRGINIA ZETA CHAPTER OFFICERS CORDON GOOCH President DAVE SIMPSON Vice-President CHARLES KANXAPELL Secretary TOM KING House Manager MRS. L. B. BURLINGAME House Mother ' irginia Zeta of Phi Delta Theta was established at Washington and Lee in 1887, 39 years after Phi Delta Theta was founded at Oxford, Ohio in 1848. The present House was built in 1929 with the invaluable assistance of Earl S. Mattingly, Secretary of the Board of Trustees and Treasurer of the University. We have been most fortunate in having Mrs. Lucy Booker Burlingame, or Mrs. B, as she is affectionately called, for the Phi House Mother since 1942. great deal of the past successes of ' irginia Zeta can be attributed to her, and her untiring aid and s ' mpathetic assistance to every member of the Chapter have never passed by unappre- ciated. The members of Phi Delta Theta have as individuals spread themselves throughout all phases of campus life as leaders in almost all athletic scholastic, and extra-curricular organizations. Our President, Gordon Gooch is Corps Commander of the ROTC, pro- ducer of the Minstrel Show, past chairman of the SWMSFC, Pres- ident of Phi Eta Sigma, a member of ODK, selected to Who ' s Vho in .American Colleges and Uni ' ersities, and has achie ' ed the Outstanding Phi from ' irginia award. Dave Simpson is past Chairman of the University Party and was a member of the Steer- ing Committee for the Mock Convention. Ed Hood is Editor of the literary magazine Shenandoah. Dewey Oxner is Executive Commit- teeman from the Freshman Class of Law School and on the Uni- ersity Committee on .Athletics. Dickey Johnson was co-captain of the football team and has been a valuable member of the lacrosse team for the past three years. .Al Piatt is Secrctai-y of the Junior Class, Dormitory Counselor, a prominent member of the football team, and on the University Committee on .Athletics: Bill Northrop is Sports Editor of the Ring-turn Phi and a member of the wrest- ling team. Phi Delta Theta takes special pride as always, in this year ' s pledge class. They have been veiy active in campus life, and they are one of the most promising classes to appear in several years. Virginia Zeta ' s achievements have been greatly enhanced by the encouragement and help of the new faculty advisor Dr. Har ey Wheeler. Among the many and ' aried activities include some of the finer and more memorable social events of the year. Parties have taken the theme of Bavarian Sky Lodge, a Hawaiian beach, and manv others. Year after year the great success of ' irgmia Zeta can onh be attributed to the lull and willing cooperation of all the Biotheis . r 3 1 W k ' ' l j B WS k 1 1 m mi Q g j iO Phi Delta Thetd 155 Phi Epsilon Pi DELTA CHAPTER OFFICERS DONALD LURIA President E. MICHAEL MASINTER Vice-President BARRY GOLDSMITH Recording Secretary RICHARD SKOLNIK House Manager MRS, WILLIAM C. FLOURNOY House Mother Phi Epsilon Pi, founded at the College of the City of New York in 1904, has grown in many directions and now embraces the cam- puses of 38 colleges and universities, Delta Chapter was chartered here December 17, 1920. Since that time Phi Ep has won the scholarship trophy more times than any other fraternity on the W L campus. Mrs. William C. Floumoy, affectionately known to the members of the House as Mom, has been House Mother for the past sixteen years, except during the war years when the House was temporarily closed. She has become dear to scores of Phi Eps who have graduated from the University. At the National Convention of Phi Epsilon Pi, Delta Chapter received the Phi Ep Activities Award, given to the fraternity chap- ter which is most acti ' e in student affairs on its respective campus. This year two members of Phi Epsilon Pi were on the Executive Committee. Mike Dubin, a senior pre-med student, besides serving on the Executive Committee, is President of Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-med fraternity, and was elected to Who ' s Who. Ron Rubin, the Freshman Executive Committeeman, has ser ed on the Fresh- man .Advisory Committee, and is Pledge Class President of the Fraternity. The athletic picture was also bright for Phi Ep. Junior Barry Storick captained Washington and Lee ' s Five Star Generals, suc- ceeding last year ' s basketball captain. Senior Dick Skolnik. Skolnik was elected Captain of the 1956 General ' s Baseball Team. Also starting on the eager squad was Junior Milt Winawer. Joel Bern- stein, who played in the North-South Lacrosse game in Palm Beach, Florida, was on W L ' s lacrosse squad along with Mike Masinter and Elliot Joffe. In addition Mike Dubin, a letter winner, and Steve Berg are out for the baseball squad. Don Luria, president of the Fraternity, has served as treasurer of the Interfraternity Council and as a member of the Assimilation Committee. Steve Nachman added much to this year ' s SWMSFC Minstrel Show and Peter Jacobs ' movie review column was well- received in the Ring-turn Phi. Andy Grecm n, editor-elect of the Ring-turn Phi, sened this year as publicity advisor to several cam- pus organizations, as well as president of Si.gma Delta Chi, jour- nalism fraternity. Many members of Phi Epsilon Pi played an active part in cam- pus affairs during 1955 and with this record look forward to next year for continuing success on the Washington and Lee campus. First Row: H. Moses. Rubin, Slater, Kocen, Schlesina;er, Sussmanj Goldsmith. Second Row: Bernstein. P. ]. Jacobs. Greenman. Mrs. W. C . Flournoy. Dubin. Skolnik, Masinter. Third Row: Winawer, Berg, Epstein, H. E. Jacobs, .Storick. Fourth Row: Luria, Nachinan, Joffe. ♦ First Row: Brack, A. S. Gro c, Bredehoft, Meglitz. Mclntyre, Kotz, Stock, Bowis, Robrccht, Hixon, Bulik Palmer, Dod, Matthews, Causey. Second Row: j. Dickson. Kelley, Waltz, Guenther, Hornaday, .Syme, Mrs. V. Smith, Sliropshire. Buckcy, McQui,s;r;an, Marion, R. M. Budd, M. C. Jackson, 1). B. Moore. Third Row: McGeehan, Smail, Caabhe, j. L. Elliott, Butrick. Bowers, Burns, Curran, J. C;. Budd. S. J. Thompson, J. M. Smith, Alford, B. F. Carter, Daughtrey. Fourth Row: Heath, Waterson, D. M. Dawson, L. G. Davis, Brent. Higgins, R. A. Davis, Clinger, W. D. Ward, Pressley, Fenstermacher, Van Cleave, Sproul. ZETA DEUTERON CHAPTER OFFICERS BILL SHROPSHIRE President JACK McQUIGGAX Recording Secretary DICK HORNADAY Historian SAM SYME House Manager MRS. VIRGIXIA SMITH House Mother In their eighty-ninth year on the Washington and Lee campus, the members of the Zeta Deuteron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta continued to maintain the high standards of fraternity brother- hood as formulated by its founders. The handsome white hou:e on Preston Street remains one of the centers of campus activity. Phi Gams may be found leading the way in nearly every phase of Wash- ington and Lee life. Sam Syme, as president of ODK and the Secretary-Treasurer of the Executive Committee, culminated his college years with out- standing service to the University. Sam was further honored this year with his selection for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, as was Wiley Wright, a fellow initiate of ODK. Emmett Kelley helped start out the W L social season a s president of Opening Dances. Sophomore Jim Van Cleave ably assisted Emmet as a vice-president of the dance set and continued working through the year as IPC Social Chairman and Publicity Manager of the Southern Collegian. John Buckey and Hardin Marion each were honored by election to class offices. John also served on the .- ssimilation Committee and Hardin joined Syme as a Freshman Dorm Counselor, A third member of ODK, Jack McQuiggan, not only announced the pageantiy of Fancy Dress and directed the ' 56 Minstrel Show, but also worked as president of the Troubadours, as they brought to the campus a successful dramatic season. Also extremely active m the Troubs this year were Barnes. Smith, and Dixon. Frank Gucnther and Dick Butrick sensed as captains of the swimming and tennis teams, respectively. Also participating in intercollegiate sports were a goodly number of Fijis. Bob Curran directed the fraternity ' s intramural activities to their usual suc- cessful conclusion. Naturally the Phi Gam parties led the way on weekends with Bill Burns at the helm as Social Chairman, climax- ing the year with the famed Fiji Island Party. The Fiji Freshman Class was one of the largest and finest on campus. The leadership potentialities of the new men became more apparent as the year progressed. .Also a newcomer to the Chapter was Mrs. ' irginia Smith, our House Mother. She has further en- hanced the fraternity ' s reputation for warm hospitality with her charming manner and personality. Thus the Chapter progressed through the year in its dedication to the ideals of Phi Gamma Delta. Phi G a 111 in d Deltd Phi Kappd Psi VIRGINIA BETA OFFICERS GARRY MARTIX President NED GRC VE Vice-President FRED STAMP Corresponding Secretary BOB MILLER Recording Secretary ART McCAIN Treasurer MRS. CARROLL EVANS House Mother Virginia Beta of Phi Kappa Psi this year began its second cen- tury on the Washington and Lee campus. Founded in February, 1855, the Chapter celebrated its centennial last year, and is the third oldest Chapter of the Phi Kappa Psi National Fraternity, which was founded at Washington and Jefferson College in 1852. The Chapter, which this year pledged seventeen men, now stands among the top fraternities at W. and L. in all phases of University activity. Virginia Beta is above the all-men ' s average scholastically, and stands high in varsity and intramural sports par- ticipation. Outstanding among this year ' s Phi Psi ' s were: Stu At- kinson, Vice-President of the Inter-Fraternity Council and Varsity Basketball ; Ned Grove, President of Finals Dances and Sports Ed- itor of the Ring-turn Phi; Art McCain, Phi Beta Kappa and Var- sity Tennis Captain; Tom Salsbury, ' arsity football, baseball and basketball manager: Fred Stamp, Secretary of the Publications Board and Business Manager of the Southern Collegian; Bob Miller, President of the Junior Class and Varsity Wrestling; Charles Swope, President of the Law School Freshmen Class: Charles Dobbs, Dormitory Counselor and Honor Roll: John Sinwell, Vice-President of the University Dance Board and Varsity Tennis: and John Peale, Vice-President of the Sophomore Class and the Executive Committee of the Christian Council. Socially, this past year was one of the most prominent in Vir- ginia Beta ' s history. During the fall, the Chapter held several houseparties, including the annual Champagne Party just before the Christmas vacation. Phi Psi ' s also made more than the usual number of trips to Goshen and Twin Falls during the spring. The success of the House ' s social activities is of course due to Mrs. Carroll Evans, whose graciousness and charm have added so much to fraternity life. Phi Kappa Psi is proud of the part it has played in the past, and confident that it will continue to serve Washington and Lee in the future. First Row: Bohlman. Esperian. Broadus. Cravcroft, D. V. Gillespie. Calvert, S. W. Gillespie, Newburg, Villerot. A. C. Hubbard. D. M. Young. Swift. Willis. Second Row: Dobbs. Abbott, A. O. Jones. R. B. Jones. E. L. Gro e, Mrs. Evans, G. P. Martin, A. VV. McCain. J. K. Kane. Harvell, Atkinson. Treadway. Third Row: Riddle, Stamp. Slingerland, Salsbury, C. D. Hawkins, Barton, Sinwell, Boone. Koontz, Sherman. R. D. Miller, StefTee, R. G. Clark, Loutit. Fourth Row: Wilemon, Coleman, K. C. Jones, Peale, Seeger, B. C. Gooch, Leep, Nash, Couch, Large. B. Campbell. Fifth Row: Charles. C. H. Miller, McPherson, T. W. Martin, K. Wood, C. B. Davis, G. W. White, Pendleton, Peachy. 161 First Row: ' iVhitlock, Toomey, Boernstein. L. Smtih. Hawkins. R. Jones, Hager, S. McCain, T. Wisdom. Second Row: Ould, Walters, P. Collins, Bond. Fowler, Mrs. Cogbill, Chisholm, C. Daxis. Hcr;,chel. Brantley, Dey. Third Row: Pollard, Bracher, J. MacDonald, Mason, S. Russell, Atherholt, Laskey, K. Hill, Neussle, Hill, Clockey. Fourth Row: Ried, Campbell, Lyle, R. Stevens, B. Weimer, Barker, Weeks. Amato, Colton. 162 ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER OFFICERS RUPE CHISHOLM President LEE BRANTLEY Vice-President JOE AMATO Vice-President CHARLES McCORMICK Secretary WARREN NUESSLE House Manager MRS. JOHN COGBILL House Mother Phi Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Pennsylvania 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 Chap- ter spirit, and has constantly contributed outstanding members to variuos intercollegiate athletic teams. 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 Colleges and Universities. In the literary field Tom Akin is feature editor of the Ring-turn Phi. Bob Boernstein, Joe Amato, and Tom Aiken, are on the editorial staff of the Southern Collegian. Larry Smith and Charlie McCormick are active members of the Graham-Lee Society. Several Brothers are active members of Washington and Lee ' s Glee Club. Phi Kappa Sigma was well represented on a large number of the ' arsity ath- letic teams. In football, Earl Gillespie, Lee Brantley, Dean Mc- Knight, Rupe Chisholm, Roger Bond, and Tad Wisdom were var- sity players. Earl Gillespie won the most outstanding player of the year award. K. K. Hill is a member of this year ' s wrestling team. Buddy Dey, Joe . Vmato, and Warren Nuessle were members of this year ' s ' W L baseball team. Charlie McCormick and Scotty Russell were members of the golf team. In the past seven years. Phi Kap has not finished lower than third in Intramurals. In the last three years. Phi Kap has won the Championship twice. Most students on the campus will remember the traditional Battle of the Bulge and the Fall and Christmas houseparties. Un- der the direction of our capable social chairman, Bob Boernstein, we had our annual Shipwreck Houseparty. Several houseparties were held at Goshen Pass, and Cave Mountain Lake in the Spring. Throughout the year, several Birthday Parties were held in honor of Brother . ' Mken. We feel that much of what we achieved this year has been directly attributable to our House Mother, Mrs. John Cogbill, who has been untiring in her support and assistance. The Chapter has proved to be an organization in which the individual can realize self-expression, and development of his per- .sonality. They have tried to maintain an air of congeniality among themselves and collectively, towards the entire campus, and in do- ing so they have developed a sense of unity and mutual respect which can be rivaled by none. Phi Kappa Si in a 163 Pi Kappa Alpha H OFFICERS DON FRYBURGER President GEORGE LUPTON Vice-President CHARLIE SPENCER Secretary SKIP LAW Treasurer MIKE JOHNSON House Manager MRS. EARL FOSTER House Mother Founded in 1868 at the University of Virginia, Pi Kappa Alpha today looks back on a record of friendship and dignity, and for- ward to a confident future. In 112 Chapters throughout the na- tion, PiKA has produced and is producing outstanding and re- spected men. Pi Chapter of PiKA was founded here in 1892, and has grown and prospered both in numbers and spirit from that day on. During the twenties the Chapter became too large for its house on Jackson Avenue, and moved to its present location in Red Square. Pi ' s respected position on campus has been earned through the combined efforts and quality of the Chapter ' s mem- bers and loyal alumni. Two of the fraternity ' s alumni are on the Washington and Lee faculty: Dean Clayton E. Williams of the School of Law and Dr. Marshall Fishwick. This year, as always, Pi can be justly proud of its members who continued its tradition of leadership in almost every field of cam- pus endeavor: Barclay Smith was a starting forward on W L ' s basketball team; John Arnold ran the very successful Charity Chest Drive which added to his already enviable record ; former House President Phil Dowding was on the Law Review and a member of Sigma; Mark Davis served as a dormitory counselor — the list is long and the diversity great. The freshmen were par- ticularly active in the publications field. The Chapter as a whole continued its envied position as one of the leading fraternities on the campus: Sixth in scholarship . . . Intramural success ... a strong and active pledge class. Socially, Pi ' s tradition of fine parties continued — the Pajama Party . . . the Christmas House Party . . . the dance weekends . . . the All-State PiK.V Ball in Richmond . . . and many other get- togethers. It would be hard to imagine being without our gracious House Mother, Mrs. Earl Foster. Since her entrance into the House she has added a new charm, and Pi is particularly indebted to her for being such a wizard with the finances. Pi Chapter looks forward to the coming year with its traditions of friendship, service, suc- cess, and prominence. y iii iiF— fci ii iii ■Ml — !W—  i . First Row: J. G. Russell. Schaefer, Borghi, Roote, Sawers, C. T. Davis, C. R. Hough. Ansell. Potts. R. E. Shepherd, Morris, Kaegi. Second Row: Laughlin. Lurate, Bussen, J. H. Jackson. Fryburger, Mrs. Foster. Watson, M. B. Davis. Schuler. Rockel. Arnold. Third Row: Dowding, R. V. Maxwell, Corbin. M. S. Johnson, H. E. Fisher. E. B. Smith, D. V. Johnson, Gee, Talbott, J. J. Crawford. Seabrook, Swezey, Keith, Rowe. Fourth Row: Spencer. Hempstead. Pearson, A. L. .Alien. .Atwell. Lupton. Robinson, Reiner, Law, Banks. First Row: Wallis, Smink, Atkins, Bryant. Day. Fuguet. McGowan. Mason. Ketch- am. Ebaugh, Paul, G. Z. Brown. Second Row; Doerhoefei-. G. G. Clollins, J. VV. Duncan, Johnston, Mixson, Mrs. McConnell, Shelor, Rappel, R. S. Wood, Fitzgerald, Jennings. Noll Ahlgren. Third Row: Stroud, H. E. Stine, Bare, Tarr, Anderson. Marsh. D. C. Ward. Ballan- tine. Starling, Speckman, H. R. Gillespie, Wallace. Fourth Row: Ramsay, M. J. Elliot, Earle, Proulx. DeGraaf. Snowden, J. M. Morton, Ciranford, J. S. Lewis, G. D. King. Kressler, Nolte, B. P. Armstrong. RHO CHAPTER OFFICERS BOB STROUD President NORMAN PROULX Treasurer BOB RAPPEL Secretary ALAN MIXSON House Manager MRS. H. W. McCONNEL House Mother Rho Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi was established at Washinston and Lee in February of 1920, During the past few years, the Chapter has performed many outstanding accomplishments. We have won the Scholarship Trophy twice in a single year, had the distinction of having the Head Dormitory Counselor and Presi- dent of the Student Body a member of the Chapter, and also the editors of both the Ring-turn Phi and The Law Review. The 1955-56 scholastic year has seen Rho Chapter continue its advance toward campus pre-eminence. The pledge class this year of fourteen members promises to promote this advance in the future, by producing campus leaders, both in activities and ath- letics. This year ' s Rho Chapter has two members on the Student Body Executive Committee : Bev Stephenson, representing the senior law class; and Bob Rappel, representing the sophomore academic class. Bill Fishback and Bob Stroud are Dormitory Coun- selors. This year Rho also has the president of the Concert Guild, Glenn Collins; the director of Home Edition, Bill Fishback; the producer of Kaleidescope, John Jennings; the president of the Friends of the Library, Bob Stroud; the president of the Interna- tional Relations Club, Bill Fitzgerald; the vice-president of the Washington Literary Society, Glenn Collins; the vice-president of the International Relations Club, John Marsh; the managing ed- itor of the Ring-turn Phi, Dick Anderson ; the business manager of the Troubadours, Bob Stroud ; the secretary of the Senior Class, Bill Fishback; and the Historian of the Junior Class, Ken Starling. In athletics, Rho has shown an active interest, having at present two monogram winners from track and cross-country, Bob Wood and Burke Armstrong. Scholastically, Rho began the year by rank- ing in third place among campus fraternities. We owe a debt of deep gratitude to our House Mother, Mrs. Mac, whose understanding and encouragement has helped us to reach those heights which we have now attained. Pi Kappa Phi 167 Alpha Epsilon VIRGINIA SIGMA CHAPTER OFFICERS JAPPY BECKER President MIKE EARP Vice-President MURRAY McCLAIN Treasurer MERRILL PLA;STED Secretary MRS. F. L. WAGNER House Mother March, 1856 saw the birth of Sigma Alpha Epsilon at the Uni- versity of Alabama through the energies of Xoble Leslie DeVotie and seven close companions. Some eleven years later in 1867 Vir- ginia Sigma Chapter was established at W L by Frank Bell Webb. Always recognized and envied as one of the strongest national fraternities, Si.gma Alpha Epsilon has extended that leadership on the W L campus for many years. It is easy to see SAE ' s wide interests by its members ' participation in many varied social, ath- letic, and extracurricular activities. As President of Spring Dances, Rob Peeples heads one of the schooPs most popular dance sets. Merrill Plaisted contributed greatly to the success of the ' 56 C. lyx by his position as C. lyx Business Manager. Ed Givhan holds the presidency of the Graham Lee Society; Rob Peeples, the Cotillion Club; Charlie Dawson, Pi .• lpha Nu ; and Merrill Plaisted, the Mongolian Minks. In sports, Burr Miller is on the soccer team. Gill Holland on the wrestling team, and Richard Raines on the swimming team. Don Farriss is a varsity golfer, with Greg McNeer, Bob Fleming, and Harry Heinetch playing football. The House claims excellent tennis players in Bill Chandler, Wally Witmer, Ed Woodson, Rob Peeples, and Bill Houston. Every member of the Chapter has some sport to which he devotes much spare time. The past year saw such memorable events as the final payment and the burning of the house mortgage, a partial remodeling job through the efforts of Dr. Starling, and the completion of a large walled-in patio with furnishings. S. E welcomed one of the strongest pledge classes on the cam- pus and with them spent a happy and profitable year, including such long remembered events as the annual Pajama Game Party and the annual Christmas House Party. The Fraternity thanks Mrs. Felde Wagner for her graciousness, kindness, and patience on the completion of her sixth year as our House Mother. Under the guidance of our advisors. Dr. Starling and Mr. Cook, S.AE looks forward to another year of success and friendship First Row: McClain. Becker. Mrs. Wagner. McNeer. Plaisted. Second Row: G. C. Miller. Pittman. Gi han. Earp. Rodgcrs. Houston. D. B. Thomp- son. Marthinson. Third Row: Fink. G. P. Jackson. Raines. Farriss. J. H. Da is. Goodwyn. T. R. Smith. Fourth Row: Tucker, Peeples. H. C. Whitaker. .Sadler. Witmer, Mead. Holleman. Fifth Row: Wilbourn, Lipscomb, Midgley. Holland. Bland. V. A. Roberts. Sixth Row: Benney, Jack, K. W. Chandler. Gaines. J. S. Smith, Pappas. Seventh Row: Heinitsh. Crews. Cummins. B. C. Miller. J. B. Boyle. Eighth Row: W. R. Ritter. . . W. Roberts, Fleming. Cole. J. C. Chapman, ' ay, Haus. R. L. Collins. Flegal. C. O. Dawson. Voodson. « lUIDIl t V 1 BjWj First Row: J. C. Kcldcn, Acqua clla, C. F. Hopkins, O. T. VVilHamson, Aver, Webb, Reilly, House, D. L. Guy, W. N. Martin. W. E. Wrigln, H. H. Smitli, Moeller, Winston, Lea. Second Row: Alter, Myers, Nevin. Willard, Nyce. Sullivan, Mrs. Neilson, Milligan, M. Adams, Clhatman, Alanis J. M. Brown, Knox. Barber, Rehlen. Third Row: Kemp, Morrison, Garner, Creel, D. F. Guy, P. R. Campbell, Pate, W. M. Adams, Chatman, Alanis, J. M. Brown, Knox, Barber, Rehlen. Fourth Row: Foley. S. C:lark. Mower, Phelon, Watring, Meyer, Bagley, C. R. Thomp- son, Seibel. Branch, Hollister, Whipple, Raymond, 13. B. Copp. - ' Z E T A CHAPTER OFFICERS GEORGE MILLIGAN President PAT SULLIVAN Vice-President MAR ' MORELAND Secretary PRES PATE Treasurer MRS. G. C. NIELSOX House Mother Alpha Chapter of Sigma Chi was estabHshed on June 28, 1855, at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, and the Fraternity has grown and multiplied until it now embraces 136 active chapters. Of these, Zeta is a very prominent constituent which appeared on the Washington and Lee Campus on December 10, 1866. Due to the character and spirit of its members Zeta has since played an active role in campus activities. Along with Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Thcta, Sigma Chi forms the famed Miami Triad. The Chapter illustrated its capabilities in initiating the new school year by pledging 24 fine freshmen during rush week. Dur- ing the past ' ear, the men of Sigma Chi have met with added success and good fortune. This can be attributed in part to a ver)- popular and charming House Mother — our Mrs. G. C. Nielson, and to Dr. Kenneth P. Steves, Faculty Advisor and friend. Today, as always, the Sigs have gained distinction in e ' er ' phase of campus activities — athletics, social, scholarship and extra- curricular leadership. Representatives from our Chapter can be found in almost every varsity sport. Fall saw Jim Ferryman, Marv Moreland, Prcs Pate, Wat Watring. Clark Lea. and Paul Knox displaying their abilitv on the gridiron. In other varsity sports we had freshman Don Morine in soccer: Jerry Mover in basketball: Tom Branch and Hank Smith i n swimming: John Hollister, Butch House, and Mike Winston in wrestlmg: Dick Beldon and Bob Phelon in baseball: Pres Pate, Randy Creel and Bud Mower on track : Branch and Moyer on the links. Freshmen participation in both intramurals and intercollegiate sports proved to be very encouraging. We rank at the top in intra- murals, having won last year ' s over-all . thletic Championship Award. Many Zeta Sigs have taken active part in the leadership phases of campus life. George Milligan, one of the outstanding students at W L, was tapped ODK. elected President of the House, and has been listed in Who ' s Who in .American Colleges and Univer- sities. John Hollister, the Most Outstanding Freshman, was elected President of the Sophomore Class. Mike Garner was Secretary of the IFC, while Joe Chatman was ' ice-President of both Openings and Fancy Dress. The outstanding quality in which the Zeta Sigma Chi ' s pride themselves is the feeling of true brotherhood. Men of many differ- ent 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. S 1 111 a Chi Nil L A M B D CHAPTER OFFICERS LEX HOUGH President TREV ARMBRISTER Vice-President MIKE CHANEY Treasurer JOHN HUFFORD Secretary JOHN WATERS House Manager MRS. C. A. SPEN CE House Mother Sigma Nu was founded in 1869 at V.M.I, and has since grown to be one of the largest national fraternities in the United States. Lambda, one of the oldest active chapters of Sigma Nu, was founded at Washington and Lee in 1882. Lambda members are fortunate to have Mrs. C. A. Spence as their House Mother. She has been with the Chapter for ten years and has been an integral part of all our acti ' ities during this time. Sigma Nu stands among the top fraternities at Washington and Lee in all phases of campus activity. The local chapter is above the all-men ' s average scholastically and stands high in varsity and intra- mural sports participation. At the ODK tapping ceremony this year, Sigma Nu lead the campus with three initiates. Thev were: Trev . rmbrister, chair- man of SWMSFC, Editor of the Southern Collegian, Dean ' s List and Honor Roll; Buzz Hanson, President of the Publications Board, Business Manager of the Southern Collegian. Chairman of the Assimilation Committee, and listed in the 1955-56 edition of Who ' s Who Among Students in .American Colleges and Univer- sities; Clarl Swanson, Chairman of the Mock Con ' ent:on, Presi- dent of Pi Sigma .Alpha, .Assimilation Committee, and a member of Phi Delta Phi. Other campus leaders were Hugh Morrell, Pres- ident of the W L Glee Club; Bob Neunreiter, Art Editor of the Southern Collegian, and a member of the Varsity Wrestling team; Fred Magoline, Ring Chairman for SWMSFC: Mike Chancy, Jun- ior Exccuti e Committeeman, Dormitory Counselor, Freshman Camp Counselor, and a member of the Sazeracs. In tlie field of sports Sigma Nu pro ided many men for varsitv teams. In football, Rufe SafTord, John Grabeau, and Dan Giger were starred. Len Hough and Charlie Macintosh were members of the soccer team. Ben Noel and Bob Neunreiter are on this year ' s Varsity wrestling squad. John Gibbs is on the swimming team. This year the White Rose Formal, one of the campus ' s top social e ' ents, was held at the Mayflower Hotel. Music was provided by the VMI Commanders. The fall costume party was a great success with its theme of Communism. The Spring House Party took place at Cave Mountain Lake. But of primary importance at Sigma Nu is the feeling of fel- lowship and unity. First Row: Cloates, Henning. Broil Schmidt. Casella. Second Row: Yager. Armbristcr. Mrs. Spencc. L. B. Hough, Chaney. Third Row: Safford. Morgan, Huft ' ard. Gay, S. L. Thomas. .Sprott. S. L. Moore. Fourth Row: Morrell. Cosby, MagoHne. Grabau, V. H. Hanson. Macintosh. Gioer. Webber, Cella. Fifth Row: Sprague, J. T. E ans. D. .A. Millei-. Hinkle, Perr -, Monroe, Urabek, Kramer, Neunreiter, Greene. J. D. Ritter. B. L. Noel. Sixth Row: McGree -y, Gibbs. Swanson. Claims. Gutberlet. Ralph. First Row: K. M. E ans. Gottsegan, Frank, Mindcl, Hirsch Sapinsley, Sigmund, Gingold. Stcincr, Marks. E. D. Levy. Second Row: Atler, Applefeld, Heymann, B. Berman. Rosenberg, Maslansky, Mrs. L. Maisli. Kaplan, Cane, Morgenstern, Grcenbaum, Cristal, Harberg. Third Row: Abelofl . Sklar, Gold, Bendhcim. Erdreich, Isaacs, Roscntcld, Halper. Portner. Garson. Ehudin. L. E. Goodman, Friedlander. Pizitz. Helzburg. Fourth Row: Mintz, Abramson, T. C. Friedman, Caplan. I. R. Berman, J, P. Mover, Rich. Samelson, Kullman, Brickman, Pickus, Smulson. ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER OFFICERS SANDY MASLANSKY Piesidenl SID KAPLAN Vice-President LYNN CANE Treasurer JOHN GOLD Steward LARRY ATLER Recording Secretary BILL ABELOFF Corresponding Secretary PHIL CRISTAL Historian MRS. LENOY MARSH House Mother Zeta Beta Tau had its beginnings on the Washington and Lee c;impus 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. Sixteen freshmen were pledged this year, and the total mem- bership is fifty-three. The Chapter ' s membership has increased steadily for the past few years, and at the present it is stronger than it has ever been. The physical plant was enlarged and im- proved to handle this record membership. The dining room was doubled in size ; the basement was retiled, and the entire house was painted. The Zebes are very active participants in the activities on the Washington and Lee campus. Prominent members are Henry Hey- mann, President of Fancy Dress; Sandy Maslansky, Executive Com- mitteeman; and Sid Kaplan, President of the Interfraternity Coun- cil. Other active members are Larry Atler, Business Manager of the Ring-turn Phi; Curley Greenbaum, Vice-President of Openings Dances, and Bill AbelofF, Assistant Editor of the Calyx. . Mpha Epsilon is well represented in the athletic circles too. Ira Samelson, Dick Briekman, and Ed Sapinsley were members of the football team. The swimming team had a strong representation, with John Gold, Stan Erdreich, and Alan Osher participating. The lone addition to the golf team was Don Roscnfeld. During the past year, the Chapter ranked second both semesters seholastically. Many thanks are owed our new House Mother, Mrs. Lenoy Marsh. She has done much to make the year a successful one. Thanks to her cooperation and the excellent job done by the offi- cers, the Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Zeta Beta Tau has had an- other successful year on the Washington and Lee campus. • I « 1- ' SC CLKTRIC Beta Athletics o Pi u o University Committee on Atiiietics William M. Hinton Chahrnan Jay D. Cook Secretary Edwin ' P. Twombly Faculty Member George H. Foster Faculty Member Edwin C. Griffith Faculty Member Marcelliis H. Stow Faculty Member Dewey Oxner Student Member Alexander Platt Student Member L, C. Christian Alumnus Member William E. Tilson Alumnus Member s ' - - b78 a-. 76 8e 0 i - fi-.,- ' I ' lilh, ( lli hlll!l , H( 111 1 I ' lrkett, Bnsrnp, Stuie, Perr maii, Knox Pati , Saitielsoii, Lea, HariiiiKtori Second Row: Laughlin, Piatt, Salsbury, cl(ini, Claik, Oiiyle, Oitli.i, Safford, Moreland, McNeer, Neblett, Lewis, J, Gillespie, E. Kling Third Row Coach Davis, Coach Williams, Waning, Cox, Smith. I., McKnight, Graubau, Pipkin, Moore, T. M., Benes, Cambria, Blair, Johnson, D., Brantley, Coach Chipley. The 1956 Football Squad The Football Coaches: Lett to Right: Davis, Wil Bond, Harrington. Once again, the sounds of clattering cleats and thumpings from the tackhng dummies were echoed across the campus, but the year ' s Blue and White gridders ushered in a new era of football at Wash- ington and Lee. Two years ago, the University abandoned their former program and adopted a new policy of denying direct athletic scholarships. As a result, a young and inexperienced eleven, made up of boys playing merely for self-gratifica- tion, faced a schedule composed of small colleges supposedly in our own league. The publicized debut of the Generals was spoiled by potent Centre College, 24-7. The dis- appointing encounter was highlighted only by a 64-yard touchdown scamper by Alex Piatt. 179 Capitalizing on W. and L. ' s opening game jitters, the Clolonels came from beliind. aided bv a half dozen fumbles and pass interceptions, to register their third straight icton-. Centre College was rated one of the strongest small schools in the nation and boasted an offensive average of 400 yards per game. Unmindful of this impressive reputation, the Blue and White, after an exchange of downs, took advantage of the opponents poor punt. On the first play Roger Doyle sent fullback Ale.x Piatt through the center of the line for a 64-yard paydirt sprint; Pres Pate converted. On the returning kickofT, however, Centre culminated their sustained march by knotting the score. Colonel tallies at the end of the half, on an interception in the third quarter, and on a field goal in the waning moments of the game left partisan rooters little to yell or hope for. The Generals, facing the last remnant of their old subsidized schedule, were trounced by hopped-up Davidson, 54-0. Playing before their Homecoming crowd, the greatlv improved wildcats, ofTensive leaders of the Southern Conference, took sweet re enge for the prior merciless beatings handed them by W. and L. A touch- down p. ' iss in ihe final seconds of the half, giving Davidson a 14-0 lead, broke the backs of our surprising defense and turned a tight struggle into a belated rout. The Wildcats proceeded to pour their clicking pass attack and hard rushing offense over the weary Blue and AS ' hite. scoring three times in each of the last two quarters. Pres Pate ' s 43-yard punt return in the first half nearly set up a tally, but a long penaltv on the next play nullified any chances of scoring. A hopeful Homecoming aggregation was disappointed by Southwestern ' s 33-12 dmbbing of the Generals. An early drive culminated in Al Gitter ' s touchdown toss to Jim Ferryman, but this quick lead was shortlived. Platl on his lono; run for the first score of the season Top to Bottom: Co-Captain Stine, Smith, I., Piatt. Brantley Top to Bottom: Co-Captain Johnson, D., Gillespie, E., McNeer, McKnight i. Briscoe checks Centre ball carrier Led by Little All-American Jim Higgason, who scored at the very end of the first half and on a 70-yard second half pass interception, the Lynx eleven rolled over the demoralized Blue for three more markers on long sustained drives. Roger Doyle ' s fourth quarter toss to Pres Pate ended the afternoon ' s scoring. W. and L. had recov- ered the ball on downs deep in Southwestern ' s territon ' and had reached pay dirt two plays later. The Generals fought their hardest game of the season but succumbed 27-0 to heavily favored Washington University of St. Louis. Although the Bears were out- played half of the game, a combination of key injuries and lack of depth on the part of W. and L. enabled their adversary to register three touchdowns in the third quarter. Statistically both teams were even, but the roof caved in on the Blue when a Washington back returned the second half kick-off 85 yards. The Bears capitalized on five fumbles and a strategic interception to thwart the General offense. Jumping from the frying pan into the fire, the hapless W. and L. eleven were rocked by Hampden-Sydney, 35-7, who were performing before a delighted Home- coming crowd. The Wildcats, nailing down the Mason-Dixon lead, surged to their twelfth consecutive triumph by turning a pair of fumbles and an interception into three of their five touchdowns. Pouncing on a fumble near the end of the game, the Generals fought their way to the end zone, with Corky Briscoe, a greatly improved freshman, carrying for the score. Hampden-Sydney took advantage of our weak first half offensive and defensi e efforts, in registering their first ictory ever cap- tured from the Blue. Sfine sweeps around the outside The Uni ersity of the South celebrated tiieir Homecoming festivities by upsetting the vvinless Generals, 12-0, for their first victory in two years. Coaches Chipley and Williams ' frantic efforts to juggle the line-up in hopes of a winning combination were to no avail, as Sewanee took advantage of a short kick and a costly fumble to break open the defense. Of the four away games scheduled by W. and L. this was the third that had to be played before their opponents ' spirited Homecoming fans. The Generals completed the dismal campaign by taking it on the chin from West Virginia Tech, 13-0. Tackle Ike Smith clobbered the Bears ' quarterback and recovered the subsequent fumble on the 5-yard line, but the Blue failed to capitalize on their only scoring opportunity. Another fumble and a long touchdown run by Tech shattered W. and L. ' s otherwise potent defensive efTorts. A world of anxiety, confusion, and caustic comment erupted from this ticklish experiment. Because of the pitiful spirit displayed by students, many felt they would rather lose to Maryland and Tennessee by the same ridiculous margins that were piled up these unknown colleges. Others believed that a partial de-emphasis program, with only a few athletic scholarships given, would solve the problem. Still more wanted to lower football and raise another sport, like basketball, which would require less funds, into the big time. It must be remembered that the boys com- prising this year ' s team were under no financial obligation but under terrific pressure from the student body as the season progressed; significant results should not have been expected in the initial year under these new circumstances. Other changes have to be considered. The turnout for other sports improved immensely and the situation regarding athletic equipment and facilities was remedied to a great extent. Whatever policy is formulated in the future, we must give our whole-hearted support to the Universitv. Top to Bottom: Briscoe, Bailey, Neblett, Saiiielson fifi SCHEDULE Top to Bottom: Ferryman, Sals- bury, Moreland, Pipkin Centre College 24; W. L 7 Davidson 54; W. L. Southwestern 33; W. L 12 Washington University 23; W. L. Hampdcn-Sydney 35; W. L. University of the South 12; W. L. West Virginia Tech 13; W. L. Briscoe around the Southwestern end Soccer Captain Jim Le MS Ith Coaches Corrigan and Johnson First Row: Kramer, Reese. Richardson. Sproul. Brad- dock. Stofer, Foltz, Lath- rop. Second Row ; Trainer Davis. White, Morine, Schafer, Hough. Lewis, J. W., Bovle, Stockton. But- terfield. Miller, B.. Ball. Third Row : Coach Corri- gan, Lockie, Loutit, Dill- ingham. Macintosh, Rus- sell. Smith, R. C, Keith, Paul, Schmidt. Coach Johnson. %S ' -- - , 1 ■ ■% 1 lk : ( g ! s. 3 IIPIM f) H 4. SCIIKDl LE Lynchburg College 2; W L Roanoke College 3; W L Duke 2; W L L ' ni ersity of Virginia 3: W L Roanoke College 0; W L North Carolina State 4; W L University of North Carolina 3; W L Georgetown 3; W L Maiyland 2; W L L ' nivcrsitv of Virginia 1 ; W L 1 1 1 3 3 1 6 1 Washington and Lee ' s soccer team, coached by Gene Corrlgan, and strengthened by 13 returning lettermen, met Lynchburg Col- lege in the season opener on October 3rd in Lynchburg. The game was close all the way with the fa ' ored Generals finally succumbing to their opponents by a count of 2 to 1, Beldon Butterfield made the lone Blue and White goal on a penalty kick in the fourth period. On Wednesday, October 12th, the W. and L. hooters travelled to Salem to meet a strong Roanoke team. The Generals controlled the ball most of the game, but Roanoke was quick to take advan- tage of every scoring opportunity, as they defeated the visitors 3 to 1. Butterfield accounted for the Blue and White marker on a pass from Keith Belch with a minute gone in the fourth quarter. On the following Wednesday the Generals played their first home game against highly-touted Duke. The game was marked by exciting play throughout, with the first half ending scoreless. Midway through the third period Gardner White accounted for a goal, putting W. and L. ahead. However, in the last period Duke scored two quick goals which gave them the final advantage, 2-1. Tuesday, October 25th, found the Generals journeying to Char- lottesville, to meet the University of Virginia in a game which pro- duced many thrills. The Blue and White enjoyed a two goal lead up until the third period, when the Cavaliers evened the score. Two overtime periods found the game ending in a 3 to 3 tie, as the result of Bob Lathrop ' s last minute goal. Captain Jim Lewis was outstanding for the Generals on defense. Washington and Lee ' s improving soccermen played host to Roanoke College on Thursday, November 3rd. Looking for their first win of the season and hoping to avenge an earlier season de- feat at the hands of their opponents, the Blue and White played determined ball throughout the entire contest. The result was a victory for the home team by a score of 3-0. Butterfield, Frank Dillingham, and Lathrop accounted for the three goals, while full- back Moose Schafer blocked enemy kicks on numerous occasions to keep his teammates ahead. On Monday, November 7th, the Generals went to Raleigh to meet North Carolina State ' s soccer team. W. and L. had a bad afternoon, for they could not keep pace wtih their strong oppo- nents who came out on the long end of a 4 to 1 score. To make the trip to our neighboring state totally unsuccessful, the Blue and White hooters travelled over to Chapel Hill the next day and lost a 3-0 decision to the University of North Carolina. The Generals had difficulty in controlling the ball and lacked the adequate de- fense to stop the Tar Heels. November 11th found the Generals bound for Georgetown Uni- versity in Washington. Sophomore White paced the visitors to a 6 to 3 win, scoring three goals. The game was easily taken as the Blue and White dominated the play throughout most of the con- test. The University of Maryland, hoping to avenge their record spoiling tie of the year before, journeyed to Lexington on Novem- ber 15th. The game, a close, low-scoring contest, was hard fought on both sides. The Generals failed to equal or better their feat of the previous season and lost 2-1. November 22 saw W. and L. play host to the University of Virginia soccer team, in what was to be the final contest for both teams. A penalty kick by Lewis and a goal by Lathrop enabled the Generals to finish their season with a 2 to 1 victory. I.( is and Boyle attempt trap at ball Boyle assists as White heads ball Cross Country Coach Miller instructs Duffy The Washington and Lee Cross Country team, captained by Charlie Duffy and coached by Dick Miller, had a turnout for their 1955 season of seven lettermen and seventeen freshmen. On October 3rd, the harriers travelled to Lynchburg to meet VPI and Lynchburg in a triangular meet. Getting off to a slow start for the season, the General ' s Duffy placed fourth in the run, while Mike Barry finished eighth. The final results gave W. and L. a tie for second, as VPI won. On October 8th. at Wilson Field, between the halves of the Centre College football game, the Blue and White harriers ran against Richmond and Bridgewater College in a triangular meet, which saw the Generals take second place. The harriers met Roanoke College at Salem, on October 14th. The best W. and L. could do was a fifth place, which Duffy .gained, edgin.g out team- mate Burke Armstrong. The Cross Country team on October 20th met the University of Virginia in a very close home meet. However, the Generals, led by Captain Duffy, placed second, fourth, and fifth, to gain a 26 to 29 victory over their bitter rivals from Charlottesville. On October 2 7th, the General played host to VMI and Davidson in a triangular meet. Washington and Lee ' s Burke Armstrong placed second, but it wasn ' t enough, as W. and L. placed third, and VMI won. William and Mary travelled to Lexington on November 5th, and won a close meet, with the Generals losing 33 to 22. On November 7th, the Annual Big Six Tournament was held in Lexington. Burke .Armstrong placed fifth, as VMI was again vic- torious. On November 21st. the Southern Conference Meet was held at Davidson, N.C. William and Mary was first, as Washington and Lcc placed fifth, to climax a reasonably successful season. First Row: Stevens, Coates, Duffy. Crutchfield, Manning. Darb.v. Sec- ond Row: Coacli Miller, Manager Floyd, Arnold. Barry. Kane, Sherring- ton, Armstrong, Manager Casltie. Bottom Bow, Left to Right: Osher, Fox. Guenther. Sproul, Smith, Broadus. Top Row: Morris, Glauser. Raines, Branch, Coe, Gold, Rich- ardson, Smith, Manager Hoover. Swimming Supported by a host of underclassmen, the Blue and White swim- mers chalked up a comparatively successful season by capturing six of their nine dual meets. Coach Cy Twombly ' s mermen dove off to a blazing start, but were caught midway in the campaign by a string of tougher competitors. In the opening encounter, the Gen- erals outclassed Catholic University, 53-31, at Dorcmus Gymna- sium; Lou Aliotti grabbed a pair of freestyle victories, to lead the scorers. A narrow triumph over Virginia and the massacre of Lynchburg College kept the undefeated record intact. The Blue reached their summit by gaining a spirited victory over Davidson, 46-38. Jay Fox broke the Lexington pool record in the 220-yard breaststroke for the second time, by finishing in two and one-half minutes flat. East Carolina Teachers College upset the tables by sinking the Generals, 46-38, and before the tankers could come up for air, they found themselves in the wake of Duke and VPI; only a solid win over William and Mary kept the southern tour from being a complete washout. The powerful Blue Devils were gi en a good run for their money, but VPI used their depth to a .greater advantage in keeping W. and L. submerged. The annihilation of Randolph-Macon culminated the season ' s individual matches, how- ever Charlie Richardson ' s diving led the Blue to fourth place in both the Big Six and the Southern Conference Championships. The youthful squad, losing only captain Frank Guenther next year, hopes to paint their potent nucleus with a coat of experience and depth in order to develop into a strong Southern Conference con- tender. Bulwarks Guenther, Fox, and Aliotti confer with Coach Twonibly Wrestling First Row, Left to Right: Manager Hill, Holland, Hollister, McSpad- den, Northrop. Miller, Fowler. Second Row; Coach Miller, Man- ager Towler. Wilkerson. Ellis, Patton, Whiteford, Susskind, Manager Flo.vd. Third Row: Ba- ker, Shaw, Cambria, Holcombe, Bohlman, Winston, Coach Miller and Co-Captains Xorthrop and McSpadden. Vashin2;ton and Lee ' s a;rappler.s culminated their .season with but a mediocre record, however highhghts were not unseen. Tiie Generals were not feared by their adversaries as potential conference champs, for Coach Miller had the perennial problem of lack of experience amons; the underclassmen who the team relied upon for support. In addition, the schedule didn ' t facilitate matters, for such classy squads as VPI and Franklin and Mashall sent tlie Blue rcelin backwards before they could catch their breath. Virginia Polytechnic, defending Southern Conference Champions, put a damper on any W. and L. hopes for a successful initial efTort by rolling up a 26-6 lopsided victory. Gibby McSpadden and ,[ohn Hollister were the only winning matmen. as the wrestling-minded Gobblers pinned in four of their six matches. Keeping the competition on an even keel, the Generals were handed their second straight swamping by nationally ranked Franklin and Marshall, 26-. ' ). McSpadden ' s easy decision and .John Ellis ' s draw was all the Blue could do to avert a shutout. i2jmi After tiieir third loss to Duke University durina; the annual southern trip, the Generals scratched the win col- umn by dumping North Carolina, 26-10. The Tarheels could salvage only two matches, while four of the rebels were pinned by the recovering Blue and White matmen. West Virginia ' s potent wrestlers rallied at the end of the meet to avert being upset by Washington and Lee, and were glad to settle with a 14-14 tie. The Generals built up a 14-8 lead with only two weights remaining, but Hollister ' s 4-3 disputed loss and Holland ' s decision at the hands of an opponent who was forty pounds his senior enabled the Mountaineers to deadlock the meet. Appalachian State Teachers ' surprisingly strong grap- plers snubbed the game Generals by handing them their fourth loss, 25-13. The campaign ' s major upset occurred that night, as McSpadden was pinned in a hotly protested match; Dick Whitefoid, John Ellis, and Bob Miller were the only Minks who grabbed victories for the outpointed McSpadden being the only ciianipion, Bob Ncunieiter, John Ellis, for the second straight year, and Bob Miller grabbed second places in the 123, 137, and 167 pound classes re- spectively. Gibby McSpadden ' s 177 pound triumph gave him his third straight Conference Championship. Two years ago, by taking the 167 pound title, Gibby was voted the Tournament ' s Most Outstanding Wrestler; last year he successfully defended his 167 pound crown. McSpadden ' s record of forty match victories against only three losses, including two undefeated seasons, proves him to be one of the most outstanding athletes W. and L. has produced in the last few years. Although the squad loses McSpadden and John Ellis, whose record of thirty-two wins as opposed to only eight losses can ' t be underrtaed, a potent nucleus of returning freshmen and sophomores should be the center around which a stronger and more rounded team can be developed. McSpadden prepares to pin Hollister in action Blue. Da idson College fell before the victory hungry Blue, 19-10, as the latter salted away their second triumph. Un- loosening a rare potent showing, the matmen secured every match but two, while drawing once. Citadel ' s freshman dominated squad oflfered little opposition to the Generals, in succumbing 19-8. Again the victors lost only a pair of matches and drew once. Powe rful Virginia kept the Blue from a .500 season by racking up a 24-6 advantage. Only victories by Ellis and McSpadden kept the meet from be- ing a washout. The Southern Conference Championships, held in Dore- mus Gymnasium, provided the host Generals with equally stiff competition. Although the wrestlers took third, behind VPI and VMI, they placed four grapplers in the finals. SCHEDILE VPI 26; W. and L 6 Franklin and Marshall 26; W. and L 5 Duke 16; W. and L 14 North Carolina 10; W. and L 26 West Virginia 14; W. and L 14 Appalachian State Teachers . . 25; W. and L 13 Davidson 10; W. and L 19 Citadel 8; W. and L 19 Virginia 24; W. and 1 6 Southern Conference Tournament — Tiiird. Basketball Marshall with his hook shot Marshall Scores in spite of Richmond Storick puts one in AVashington and Lee ' s Five Star Generals, strengthened by the return of 10 lettermen, captained by Barry Storick, and coached by Billy McCann, opened their 1955-56 sea- son by traveling- to Staunton, where they met Bridgewater College on December 1st. The first half proved to be hard going for the Generals as they were constantly threatened by their opponents. However, in the second half Dom Flora led a winning surge which found the Blue and White gain- ing a rather lopsided 103-67 decision. Flora, a sophomore guard, was high man with 30 points, while center Lee Mar- shall collected 25 for the evening. On Tuesday, December 6th, the Five Star Generals played host to Richmond at Doremus Gymnasium. This game proved to be one of the season ' s closest for the under- dog Blue and White who in spite of the odds were able to stay ahead of their opponents until the final gun sounded. Flora with 27 points and Marshall with 18 led their team to a surprising 78 to 76 victory over the Spiders. With two victories under their belts, the W. and L. Five went on the road to Fayetteville where they met West Vir- ginia, led by the famous Hot Rod Hundley. The Gen- erals led by four points at the half but were unable to hold on to the advantage, and they were beaten by a 80-71 score. Flora took the scoring honors for the night with 32 as against 27 for Hundley. On the following night the team travelled over to Huntington to meet Marshall College. The trip to West Virginia proved totally unsuccessful, as the Generals trailed their opponents 115-83 at the game ' s end. Flora led both teams in scoring with 34 points. Tuesday, December 13th, found the Blue and White playing host to Morehead State at the V.M.L Fieldhouse. The contest proved to be close all the way and an overtime period was required to decide the victory. The home team was unable to pull through in the clutch, losing 92-87. Next on the card was a contest with the highly touted George Washington five in Washington. Joe Holup and company were too much for the visitors, as the home team triumphed a 86-70 victory. The Generals were led by Flora and Storick who collected 22 and 15 points respect- ively. During the Christmas Holidays the W. and L. five trav- elled to Dayton, Ohio, to meet Dayton University on De- cember 28. The Generals had difficulty in posing anything of a threat to the second ranked team in the nation. In spite of Marshall ' s 19 point effort, the visitors fell 86-54. On the next day they went to Owensboro, Kentucky, where they participated in the Ail-American City Tournament. The Five Star Generals drew the College of Pacific in the first round and squeezed by them by a 65-64 count. In the next round the Blue and White met Kentucky Wesleyan. Again they were successful as they defeated their opponents by an 88-78 score. In the third round the Generals met their match, as Evansville, with five of their players hitting in the double figures, won bv a score of 86-69. THE 1956 SQl ' AD Front Row, Left to Right: McPhcrson, Atkinson. McHrnry, Skol- nik, Dawson. Back Row: Coach McCann, Winawcr. Holbrook. Nichols. Gerard, Smith, Marshall, Hoss, Moyer. Storick. Flora, Manager Talbott. Winawcr up for a shot SCHEDULE Storick puts another one in McHenrv shootine; Bridgewater Richmond West Virginia . . . . Marshall Morehead State ■ George Washington Dayton College of Pacific . . Kentucky Wesleyan Evansville West Virginia William and Mary . Roanoke Davidson W. L 103 W. L 78 W. L 71 W. L 83 W. L 87 W. L 70 W. L 54 W. L 65 W. L 88 W. L 69 W. L 84 W. L 70 . W. L 103 ; W. L 65 McHenry up for a shot SCORES Virginia 73 V.P.I 60 Villanova 82 Johns Hopkins 62 Da idson 75 The Clitadel 67 V.P.I 68 Virginia 71 William and Mary . ... 57 The Citadel 54 Richmond 88 Cincinnati 87 George Washington .... 60 Richmond 65 W. L 71 W. L 49 W. L 66 W. L 86 W. L 85 W. L 99 W. L 64 W. L 79 W. L 70 W. L 91 W. L 70 W. L 57 W. L 63 W. L 56 January 3rd found the team starting off the new year by journeying to Morgantown to play West Virginia for a second time. Again the Mountaineers proved to be too powerful, for the Blue and White lost by a 98-84 score. The travelling Generals went to Williamsburg to meet William and Mary on January 7th. The isitors were un- able to hold on to their first half lead of one point as they e entually suffered a 79-70 setback. Marshall was high man for the night as he collected 28 points. On January 10th the W. and L. five decided that it was time to win a game and proceeded to trounce Roanoke College 103-79 at Doremus Gymnasium. Flora. Storick and Marshall were top scorers for the evening with 26, 23, and 20 points respectively. The Generals played host to Da- vidson on the following Saturday at the V.M.I. Fieldhouse. Unable to hold their halftime lead, the home team lacked the spark which they had shown in previous games and fell down to their opponents by a 71-65 score. Next the P)lue and White encountered their bitter rivals, the Wahoos whom they inet on January 16th. The contest was a close one all the way and of course was marked by high-spirited play. Having fallen back at the half, the Generals wound up on the short end of a 73-71 decision. Flora led all scorers with a 34 point effort, while his rival for state scoring hon- ors. McCarty. collected 24 points. On January 19th V.P.I. tra elled to Lexington to meet the Generals in what proxed to be hardly a contest. The home team playing their worst game of the season could garner no more than 49 points as V.P.I, collected 60 to gain an easy victoi-y. Highly rated Villano a came to Lexington the following Saturday and had little trouble in holding the home team as they won by a score of 82-66. Marshal! led all scorers with 24 points for the night. On February 7th, the Five Star Generals played host to Johns Hopkins of Baltimore. It was a relatively easy task for the home team to keep the lead and they won the breather by a score of 86-62. Marshall and Flora led the scoring with 24 and 23 points respectively. February 10th Mora under the basket 192 Flora shoots from outside over Richmond ' s heads found the team travelling- to North Carolina to meet Da- vidson College for the second time. The visitors avenged their earlier defeat by scoring an 85-75 triumph. Fi e Gen- erals hit double figures in the contest as Marshall led the way with 21 points. The next day the team moved to South Carolina where they met the Citadel. The visitors fell one point short of the century mark in defeating their con- testants, who collected only 67 points. The Generals travelled to I51acksburg on February 14 to play V.P.I, again. Unable to a enge their earlier defeat the Blue and White fell short by a 68-64 count. Frank Hoss, sophomnre forward, was high for the isitors with 18 points. On the following Thursday the Blue and White were visited by the Ca -aliers of U. Va. who went to the V.M.I. Fieldhouse confident of another victorv. The game was Flora takes a shot Marshall wasn ' t covered nil - ' !! close throughout, but the home team managed to hold the lead most of the time. Hoss ' rebounding on defense pro ed to be the deciding factor in the contest, for Marshall and Winawer were both injured in the early moments of the game. W. and L. came through, as the final buzzer found them out in front of the Wahoos 79-71. Flora and Hoss were high scorers for the team as they scored 24 and 19 points respecti ely. Celebration over the victory was spoiled by the news that Marshall would be unable to play for the remainder of the season. February 18th found the Generals playing host to Wil- liam and Mary at Doremus Gymnasium. Flora in scoring 37 points for the night led his team to a 70-57 win over the Indians. Monday the 20th was the Blue and White ' s final home game which they finished in the proper manner by scoring a relati ely easy 91-54 victoiy over the Citadel. This assured them of a berth in the coming Southern Con- ference Tournament. Flora and Hoss led all scorers with 24 and 20 points respectively. On the 22nd the Generals travelled to Richmond where they met Richmond Uni ersity for the second time. Seek- ing victory with a engeance. the home team won 88-70. The scoring was well distributed, for on the two teams eight players hit double figures. On the following Saturday the team went all the way to Ohio only to be defeated by the highly rated University of Cincinnati five. The score of this contest, which finished out the regular season, was 87-57. Thursday, March 1st, saw the Blue and White going to Richmond where they were to meet top-seeded George Washington University in the first round of the Southern Conference Tournament. W. and L. ' s Five Star Generals, playing without the services of center Lee Marshall, bat- tled hard all the way to score a stunning upset victory over the highly favored Colonials. Sophomore guard Dom Flora, who played a spectacular game while collecting 28 points, was aided by Frank Hoss and Barclay Smith, who scored 10 points apiece. Guard Bob McHenrv also played a remark- able game. The following day the Generals played Rich- mond and were defeated 65-56. This game terminated a reasonably successful season for the W. and L. basketball team. Every member of the squad is due a great deal of credit for the outstanding job which they have done as a team. Captain Drake talkino; over the situation with Coach Herbert Lacrosse It list inoiium lor C rokir uoalii, as llur ' i a mail m rainlilc Ic Baltimore goalie averts Flanagan ' s shot During Spring vacation the Lacrosse Team set up quarters at Mt. Wasliinnton Field in Baltimore, where Coach Charlie Herbert, with the help of trainer Ueb Davis, was making the final preparations for the season opener with Loyola College. Finally on Saturday, April 2nd, the stickmen met a fighting Gicyhound team which came from behind repeatedly to keep on even terms with the Generals. The game ended in a 12-12 tie, after two overtime periods failed to give either team the final advantage. High scorers for the game were Dick O ' Connell and freshmen Henry LeBrun, both of whom had three apiece. Two freshmen. Bill Caspari and Dave Nichols, had two goals each, while Captain Duckey Drake and defense-man Stumpy Johnson had one. On the following Saturday, April 9th, W. and L. played host to the Baltimore University Lacrosse Team. The game was marked by high-spirited play on both sides, and toward the closing moments tempers flared to the point where a free-for- all developed with both benches rushing onto the field of battle. The melee was promptly brought to an end by referees, trainers, and coaches. It was anyone ' s victory throughout the contest. However, a tally in the last minutes of the game by Dick Gwathmey gave the Generals the final advantage, 5-4. The Blue and White defense did an outstanding job, which proved to be the essential difference between the two teams. W. and L. suffered its first loss of the season when the mighty Terrapins from Maryland came to Wilson Field on April 16th. Charlie Wicker, Dick Corrigan, Jim Keating scored three goals apiece for the victors. The Generals were on the short end of a 15-2 decision. Tom Martin scored for the home team in the first period but not until after the Terps had collected four; Rodey Davies accounted for the other W. and L. score in the second half. The team was unable to get started that afternoon. The more experienced and stronger reserve strength of Maryland was too much for the Blue and White, who it turned out had met the undefeated National Champions. A week later on Saturday, April 23rd, the W. and L. lacrosse team engaged the Maryland Lacrosse Club, a group largely made up of former college stars. The Generals rebounded from their loss the previous Saturday by winning 13-10. At- tackman Nichols was high man for the day, collecting a phenomenal five goals. Captain Drake was second in scoring honors with three; while on the defense, goalie Jim Lewis turned back 18 shots. Thursday, April 28th, found the Blue and White stickmen travelling to Chapel Hill to meet the University of North Carolina Lacrosse Team. The Generals had a relatively easy time of it as the inexperienced Tar Heels failed to hold back W. and L. ' s scoring surges. O ' Connell was high man for the day as he fired in five goals in the 13-4 victoi-y. The game proved to be valuable experience for the team since substitutes played most of the game. North Carolina never posed a threat as the Generals controlled the ball most of the contest. With three victories tucked neatly under their belts the Lacrosse Team journeyed to Durham the next day to play Duke University. Remembering the 13-3 defeat at the hands of the Blue Devils the year before, the team sought victory with ven- geance. Trailing 2-1 at the end of the initial period, the visitors caught fire in the next, collecting five goals. From that time on W. and L. controlled the game, being quick to recover most of the ground balls. Duke could not come back after the fatal second period, and the Generals enjoyed a 10-4 victory. O ' Connell and Nich- ols, the one-two punch of the attack, shared the scoring glories wtih three apiece for the afternoon, while Lewis performed well in the nets. (Continued) Nichols scores again O ' Connell passes Drake shoots as goalie waits %t. 1 ? f t 9j ?99 ord. Noble, Bernstein, Pendleton, Crawford ies, Woodring, Callaway, W ' hitaker. Belch, ake, Martin, VVhiteford, Charles, Allen, Johnson, R. E., Trainer iker, Johnson, P. D., Nichols, O ' Connell, Flanagan, Rice, Caspar! ■ wathme.v, LeBrun. Schoen, Voekel. Davis. Second Row: Coach Lewis, E. J., Moore, T. O., LACROSSE (Continued) On May 4th, the Generals made their way to Chester- town. Maryland, to meet Washington College in a contest which proved a treat for the spectators, for the game was well played by both teams. Trailing 3-0 at the end of the initial period the Blue and White fought back to gain the final advantage, 9-8. Nichols had three goals for the after- noon, while O ' Connell scored two, one of them being the game ' s deciding tally in the last two minutes of play. Saturday, May 7th, found the W. and L. team travelling to Charlottesville to play the Wahoos in the final game of the season for both universities. The Generals had difficulty in getting started and were behind 6-2 at the end of the first half. In the fourth period the visitors caught fire scor- ing seven goals; however, it was not quite enough, as U. Va. won by the close margin of 12-11. Indi idual honors went to O ' Connell who had an outstanding total of six goals for the day. This game climaxed a winning season for the Blue and White who finished the campaign with a 5-2-1 record. Loose ball and a mad scramble SCHEDULE Loyola 12: VV L 12 Baltimore L ' ni ersity 4; W L 5 Maryland 15: W L 2 Mar ' land Lacrosse Club 10: W L 13 University of North Carolina . . .4; W L 13 Duke 4; W L 10 Washington College 8; W L 9 Virginia 12; W L 11 , ' . W, RUIe Team The Vashino■ton and Lee Rifle Team concluded its first varsity season, by participating in the Southern Conference Tournament held at the Citadel. With nine Southern Con- ference teams entered, the V. and L. team fared very well, as they finished in fifth position. The four teams finishing in front of the V. and L. riflemen were VPI, VMI, The Citadel, and George Washington, in that order. George Washington managed to edge out Washington and Lee for fourth place, by the narrow margin of eleven points. Even though the Rifle Team ' s first varsity season was a losing one. it was highly pleasing to all connected with it. The Rifle Team participated in sixteen matches this year, managing to win only six of them. Howe er the two coaches, Sgts. Gurganus and Jones, as well as the Captain. Jim Marvin, are not disappointed by the results. They ex- pressed the opinion that this showing was very satisfactory for a first ear team. The outlook for next year ' s team is verv good, in iew of the returning personnel and the ever- increasing interest. 1,1(1 Id Right: McArthur, Bing, Ebaugh, Marvin, Fahrenthold, II M ,l iiki Pizitz, Davis, Coach Gurganus, Aurell, A. O.. Jenkii SCHEDULE Due to the transportation costs, the Rifle Team is unable to fire all their matches shoulder to shoulder. The majority of the matches were postal matches, where each team fires, and then sends their score to the other team. The team was able to fire seven shoulder to shoulder matches, with two of them being triangular matches. Thus Washington and Lee ' s Varsity Rifle Team completed their first season of competition, and even though it was a relatively unsuc- cessful one, it holds great promise for the future. Virginia 13 2 V.PJ 1413 AVest Viro-inia 1388 V.P.L .. 1403 George Washington .... 1334 George Washington .... 1370 Georgetown 1391 William and Mary 1283 Georgetown 1409 W. L 1334 W. L 1307 W. L 1307 W. L 1342 W. L 1342 W. L 1321 W. L 1355 W. L 1325 W ' . L 1305 ■ ' Si 0Ei?4 j . ' f ' . ' !ll |i El?4 . Ei?4 . - lEi?4.- First Row: Alford. Phelon. Berg, Flora, Stecher, Couch, Cullers, Amato, Maxwell, Gitter, Wouters. Second Row: Coach McCann, Turner, McCallum, Knakal, Benham, Hamric, Kops, Skolnik, Weinstein, Mgr. Rice. Any hopes by the 1955 Generals for a prosperous season went sour as the Blue and White nine crawled through a disastrous schedule in the face of stiff competition. Only four of their twenty-one contests scratched the win column, and most of these victories were upsets. Following the char- acteristics of most of the Washington and Lee scjuads this year, the baseball team was comparatixcly young, recei - ing support predominately from treshmen and sophomores. Lack of experience was once again one of the major faults attributed to the Generals ' record, but failure to hit in the clutches and to bunch their safeties were more direct dis- crepancies. The pitching, as a whole, was mercuric, but low run games and outstanding relief performances were not uncommon. Returning from a rocky spring vacation tour, on which one out of seven contests was salvaged, the Blue and White met Trinity College in the home opener. Despite a master- ful four-hitter by Joe Knakal, the Generals were shut out for the second and last time this season. The following day, Colgate University spotted the squad four runs in the initial inning and rallied to a stubborn victory. The diamondmen snapped a ten-game losing streak by upsetting hea ily lavored Richmond. A second inning home run was the only threat to Joe Knakal, as the sophomore hurler allowed a mere three hits. Dom Flora smacked in a pair of runs while errors accounted for the other two. The campaign was highlighted by a second upset, this being at the expense of potent Maryland. The eleven inning battle featured some choice relief pitching and heads-up Coach McCann instructs V einste in, Kops, Baker, and Dubin Baseball base running. When starter Joe Amato tired in the eighth, reliefer Al Gitter came in with the bases loaded, but after allowing one run to cross, silenced the Terps lor the dura- tion of the contest. In the final frame, Fred Benham walked, stole second, advanced on a wild pitch, and scored on a sacrifice fly. The Generals ' final victory was another surprising effort against Richmond. Although Knakal was credited with the win, he gave way to Dick Skolnik in the fifth. The latter reliefer wild-pitched in a score but gave up only one hit in three innings. The squad finally hit in tiie clutch, as Gal Couch and Dom Flora drove in a pair ol runs apiece. Though the results of the 1955 schedule wasn ' t satisfying, Coach Billy McCann ' s nine proved they had the ability and potential. The transformation of this young squad into a smooth working unit can be accomplished only through development and experience. Diamond men in action on Smith Field SCHEDULE Citadel 8: W. L 4 Citadel 14: W. L 10 Furman 8; W. L 11 Furman 2; W. L Davidson 11; W. L 1 Davidson 10; W. L 2 University of Massachusetts ..11; W. L 3 Trinity 2; W. L Colgate 9; W. L 4 West Virginia 7; W. L 2 West Virginia 3; W. L 2 Virginia 4; W. L 3 W. and M. 10; W. L 2 Richmond 1 ; W. L 4 V.P.I 7; W. L 4 Maryland 4; W. L 5 George Washington 7; W. L 1 W. and M 3; W. L 2 V.P.I 9; W. L 3 Richmond 4; W. L 5 Virginia 7; W. L 4 GoU Capt;un I ' rcd Bear Lett to Right: Bear, Chap- oton. Chapoton. Drew, Far- ris. Kerr, Coach Twomhly, Rosenfeld Climaxing a most bizarre season, the Blue and White golfers highlighted the Spring campaign by capturing the Southern Conference Championship, their first title in thirty-four years. The top four man total was sparked by Ted Kerr ' s two under par 138, which gave him the de- served individual crown. Don and Buck Chapoton, and Don Rosenfeld compiled the rest of the Generals ' team, which finished two strokes ahead of the runner-up. Counting on sophomore talent, which composed an un- defeated freshmen team the previous year. Coach Cy Twombly ' s linksmen dropped each of their dual matches, mainly due to inexperience. The initial 6 to 3 setback by Colgate exemplified each of these losses, for the result was not decided until two extra hole matches fell to the oppo- nents. With the exception of an 8 to 1 trouncing by unde- feated Georgetown. e cry dual meet was closely fought, and a victory ' could have gone to either squad. Brighter prospects are forecast in the future, when these young golf- ers form a potent nucleus for the Defending Conference Champs. However, it must be said that the 1955 version of Captain Fred Bear, Ted Kerr, Don and Buck Chapoton. Ellis Drew, Don Rosenfeld, and Don Rosenfeld, and Don Farriss performed admirably. SCHEDULE Colgate 6; W. L 3 University of Virginia 6: W. L 4 George Washington 5 ; W. L 4 Georgetown 8: W. L 1 V.P.I 6: W. L 3 V.P.I 6: W. L 3 Southern Conference Tournament — 1st Place. Tennis Washington and Lee ' s Tennis Team, ably coached bv Dick Miller and captained by Art McCain, opened its sea- son on April 8th in Hot Springs, Virginia, when it met Col- gate University. The more experienced Colgate netters, for whom this was the fifth match, won the day, soundly troim- cing the Generals, 8-1. McCain and Dick Biitrick teamed together in the doubles to gain W. and L. ' s only victoiy. On April 13 th Detroit ' s Wayne University arrived in Le.x- ington for a tense see-saw contest in which the Blue and White was finally turned back, 5-4. Kim Wood, Lee Waltz, and Butrick in the singles and McCain and Butrick in the doubles were victorious. April 16th found the W. and L. net- men playing host to Davidson. The visitors, boasting the strongest team in the Conference, had comparatively little trouble in gaining a 9-0 victory o er the winless Generals. Finally on April 18th in a closely matched home contest against Virginia Tech, the Blue and White broke into the winning column as they found themselves on the long end of a 5-4 decision. Pat Patterson, Wood, and Butrick. and the teams of Peale-Wood and McCain-Butrick contributed to W and L. ' s first victoiy. In Washington on the next day the netters made it two in a row with a 5-4 win over George Washington. Moving over to Georgetown on the following afternoon, another close match saw the Generals fall before the home team by a 5-4 count. One of the most successful days of the season was April 28th as the Blue and White scored straight set victories in all except one match, to soundly defeat Hampden-Sydney, 9-0. A complete turnabout of score came on May 3rd as the W. and L. netmen were trounced by the nation ' s second ranked team, Rollins. In the last two matches on May 9th and 12th, the Generals bounced right back to defeat both V.P.I, and Hampden-Sydney by identical 9-0 scores, to finish with an overall 5-5 record for the season. Coach Miller advises Cap- tain McCain SCHEDLLE Colgate 8; W. L Wayne of Detroit 5; W. L, Davidson 9; W. L Virginia Tech 4; W. L, George Washington 4; W. L, Georgetown 5 ; W. L, Hampden-Sydney 0; W. L, Rollins 9; W. L Virginia Tech 0: W. L, Hampden-Sydney 0; W. L, 1 4 5 5 4 9 9 9 First Row: Boyle, W., Wood, K., Butrick, McCa II. A. W.. Patterson, Peale, Sinwell. Second Row: Ciiandler, K. VV., Huebner. Sadler, Per Bartsch. Witmer, Lyle, Coach Miller. Track Fust Row: Tarr, Chatman, Kennedy, Pate, Ward, Pickus, Stine, Iron- side, Richardson, Hill, T. Second Row: Arnold, Negus. Mower, Ramsay, Mann, Dawson, Jaber, Hollister. Smith, Hiithinson, Third Row: Coach Lord, Creel, Piatt, Warner, Seibel, Abramson, McDonald, Montgomery, Clark, Hoss, Pipkin, Shendow, Simpkins, Coach Chipley. Due to the return of only six letternien and the inexpe- rience of a freshman and sophomore dominated squad, the Bkie and Vhite tiiinclads fared unsuccessfully against Southern Conference competition, managing to salvage only one ictoi-y in eight dual meets. As in all acti ities. certain indi -iduals stood out. but it was the lack of depth, especially in the longer dashes and distance runs, that enabled the opposition to walk ofT with victories. The cindermen were led by Captain Harry Kennedy, the top point getter, and rated most valuable, who stood out in the hurdles, Al Piatt, who tossed the weights, Frank Hoss and Roy Simpkins in the field events, Paul Ironsides with the short dashes, and John Arnold in the mile. Randy Creel and Gene Keith were voted most impro ed in the field and running events re- spectively. With the exception of the initial trouncing at the hands of powerfid V.P.I.. the Generals ' gained momentum, but dropped a pair of hard fought meets to Lynchburg and Hampden-Sydney. before they shellacked Bridgewater, for their only triumph. The remaining schedule left much to be desired, however, as a consistent lack of depth and the fail- ure on the part of the squad to reinforce the few men who turned in winning performances, spelled the difference be- tween the wide scores. Again the hopeful cit is, Look to the future, where the younger talent is expected to pro- vide the necessary shot in the arm. Captain Kennedy talks with Coach Lord Ironsides wins, and Ward takes third Cheerleaders Washington and Lees Cheerleaders, led by Ted Kerr, were reorganized and rc italized this year. In the past few years, the Cheerleaders par- ticipation in, and leadership of, the school ' s sports program has declined steadily. Howe cr this year, vith the larger membership, and the greater inter- est among the members, the Cheerleaders were able to take a greater part in this program. Kerr, who is in his third year with the Cheerleaders, de- serves much of the credit for this increased activ- ity. Ellis and Kerr led the student body in bigger and better ye Front Row: Kerr. Back Row: Weimer, Walton, Abramson, Mindel, Phillipe, Ellis, Lemmon. Intrdmurdls Jim Marvin, Senior Manager, and Coach Corrigan survey the situation The University Intramural Athletic Program at Washington and Lee is now classified as one of the most active of such programs in the nation with respect to both student participation and the extent of the program itself. The trend of increas- ing student patricipation in the program during the past years has continued. It is estimated that this year 78 f of the student body entered at least one event sponsored by the Intramural Depart- ment. This can be attributed to the fact that it is student sponsored and promoted under the leader- ship of Jim Marvin; Jim is the Senior Manager of the intramural Board which is made up of the Fraternity Athletic Directors, the Law School and the N.F.U. reprcsentati es. They act as liaison men between the Board and their respective groups on the campus. The Board is responsible for the officials and publicity for the events which make for a smooth functioning organization. Acting as faculty advisor for the Board is Gene Corrigan of the Athletic Department. The purpose of the Intramural Program is mul- tifold since it fulfills the need of an athletic and recreational program for the students of the social fraternities, the non-fraternity group, the Lavs- School, as well as the members of the faculty. It is also a basic facet for the development of fraternity spirit. The swiiiuning meet went off «ith a flying start ?ll ™ ■« The program consists of twelve sports which are played in their respective seasons, the Sports Car- nival which specializes in individual events of dif- ferent types, and the Turkey Trot which is held in the fall. The Turkey Trot is a cross country meet in which the freshmen from the fraternities com- pete for a Thanksgiving turkey. Beyond these the department also sponsors the Corn Bowl football game, the proceeds of which go to the Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund and the Sigma Delta Psi tests. Final standing is determined by a point system and trophies awarded to those houses which cap- ture first place in the various sports as well as the house which shows the most participation in the various varsity sports. The Law School Championship Tennis Team The Sigma Nu Champion- ship Handball Team The Intramural Board J| . Ti ) 9 bhii i-Q i ' B ATA rS . ' 1 il ' 1 50, ' ■ IB K X 92 jPi g , m II - ' ; H Ki: 94 t) ' =L 15 t ' 7 ' ' B AX A 95 400 050 ' 5-llP° 1 wSi C[ AH 8C 555 5(1 ■; ' I ' H trA 90 759075 7 ' -69! )ii ' 1 ■■i H o En 91 4040 8 0U ' Hk IS. KMk 1M,57)6 , JTA PPI Mf ' T M V ■- ' f 1 ' 5 . 1 1 ' ' i ' k „ J 1 i ' ap j. 1 jj m 1 u. 93fc Jo 5 Br ik. i7 w M The Delta Tan Delta Chaiii.jionsliip Baskethall IVai The Kappa Sigma Championship Golf Team In this manner the department stresses partici- pation in arsity sports as being of primary im- portance. At the end of each school year, a grand trophy is awarded to the house which shows the outstanding de elopment in both varsity and in- tramural phases of the University Athletic Pro- gram. For the 1954-55 season the award for the top house in Intramurals went to Delta Upsilon. The Delts won the Intercollegiate Trophy for con- tributing the largest turn out for intercollegiate athletics. The final tabulations showed that the Delts also had the greatest overall achievement in both departments; they were, therefore, award- ed the Grand Championship Trophy signifying their all-round athletic ability. By the end of the first semester of the 1955-56 season, Kappa Sigma was in first place followed closely by Sigma Nu and Sigma Chi both of whom were in challenging positions. The Delta Tau Delta Championship Wrestling Team Championship trophies in the arious sports were won by the Law School in tennis. Phi Psi in football, and Sigma Chi in swimming. Kappa Sigma walked off with the golf trophy, while the ZBT ' s extended their streak by winning the table tennis championship again. Wrestling and basket- ball were won by the Delts, and handball by the Sigma Nu ' s. The Washington and Lee Intramural Program is thus one of many and varied interests. It is felt that the added stimulus to intramurals which has been more apparent these past few years will con- tinue to foster an ever expanding program as an integral part of our extracurricular activities. We add our congratulations to those who have worked to make this past year so successful with respect to participation in the spirit of true sports- manship. Phi Kappa Psi Championship Football Team Zeta Beta Tau Championship Table Tennis Teajn Sigma Chi Championship Swimming Team Intrdmurdls student Directory Abbott. Rudyard Carl 407 Cheshire Dr.. N.E.. Grand Rapids. Mich. Abeloff. William Howard 1S67 Brandon Ave.. Petersburg. Va. Abou-El-Haj. Rifaat Ali cr. Nat. Hotel. Box 152. Jerusalem. Jordan Abramson. JeriT Lewis 4618 Beverly Drive. Dallas 9. Texas Acquavella, Wm. R. 85-40 Wai-eham PL. Jamaica Estates. L.I.. N.Y. Adams. Frederick Ambrose. Jr. 30 Benedict Ave.. White Plains. N.Y. Adams. Samuel Henderson. Jr. ..108 W. Davis Blvd.. Tampa 6. Fla. Adams. William Milton, Jr 689 East Drive. Memphis. Term. •Ages. Jack Keith 36 Burtis St., Portsmouth, Va Ahlsren. Frank Richard. Jr 2714 Lombardy. Memphis. Tenn. Aiken. Osborne Sanders. Jr 530 Oleander Dr.. Florence. S.C. Akin. Thomas Norsvood 16 4 Pinecrest Ave., Decatur. Ga. Alanis. Joseph Martin 1777 Ivanlioe St.. Denver. Colo. Alevizatos. Aristides Christ 1700 E. 33rd St., Baltimore 18. Md. Alford, John Ray Box 268. Glasgow. Va. Aliofi. Lucio Giuseppe P.O. Box 362. Izmir. Turkey Allen. Arthur Lewis 5 Soutli Pine St.. Hampton. Va. Allen. George MoiTison. Jr. . .415 Riverview Rd.. Swarthmore. Penn. Alter. Ernest Henry 20 Kentucky Rd.. Quincy, 111. Amato. Joseph Albert. Jr 44 Whistler Rd., Manhasset. N.Y. Anderson. Richard Gardiner Gambrills. Md. Ansell. Walter Leigh 3715 Homewood Rd., Mariemont 27, Ohio Anthony, Lawrence Kenneth, Jr Box 189, Hartsille, S.C. Applefeld. Arnold Michael 3501 Taney Rd.. Baltimore 15. Md. Armbrister. Geoffrey Trevor. .72 Delafleld Island Rd.. Darien. Conn. Armstrong. Burke Patterson 3265 Elmwood Ave., Rochester 18, N.Y. Armstrong. Jack Lawrence. .618 Pennridge Rd.. Pittsburgh 11, Penn. Arnold. John Floyd 803 South Stewart St.. Winchester. Va. Atherholt. Robert Clark. Jr. ..3808 Peakland Place, Lynchburg, Va. Atkins. Samuel DeCoster, Jr 78 Alexander St.. Princeton. N.J. Atkinson. Stuai-t Woodward 10 Brandon Rd.. Warwick. Va. Atler. Lawrence Atlivaick 617 Albion St.. Denver, Colo. AUvell. John Wesley. Jr 3417 Fairfax Dr.. Hampton. Va. Aukschun. Rudolph, Jr 1903 Mt. Vernon Ave.. Alexandria, Va. Aurell. John Karl 4607 Connecticut Ave.. Washington. D.C. Ausley. Charles DuBose 1410 Betton Rd.. Tallahassee. Fla. Ayer. Alexander Philip 37 Pembroke Rd.. Weston 93. Mass. Babe ' -. Edgar Miller 118 Oakwood Place. Lynchburg. Va. Bagley. Smith Walker Belle Haven, Greenwich, Comi. Bailey. Carlos Thomas 5110 Brookview Dr., Washington, D.C. Baker. David Michael 205 Chews Landing Rd.. Haddonfleld, N.J. Baldree. Charles John Route 1 . Melber. Ky . ' Ball. Roy Allen Route 4, Jackson Rd., Chagrin Falls, Ohio Ballantine, Robert Dennis Corey Lane, Mendham, N.J. Banks. Robert F. ..304 North Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N.J. Bannon, Robert Greer 138 Oxford Blvd., Garden City, N.Y. Bai-ber. Amzi Godden, Jr 2919 Surrey Rd., Birmingham 9, Ala. Barbour. Stuart Acree 15-C Hillside Terrace. Lexington. Va. Bare. David Doss Box 238, Dalton, Ga. Barker. Peter Bayne 1905 Parkland Dr., Lynchburg, Va. Barkley. Joseph GUbert 215 McDaniel Ave.. Greenville. S.C. •Barnes. Carl Franklin. Jr Crozet, Va. Bamett, Willion Bion ..4915 Morven Rd.. Ortega. Jacksonville. Fla. Barney. Keith Richard. Jr 144 North Park Dr.. Arlington 3. Va. Barry. Michael Joseph 84 South Sixth Ave., La Grange, III. Barton. Cyrus Judy Jr. 1002 Louden Heights Rd.. Charleston. W. Va. Bassett. John Douglas. Ill Box 406, Bassett, Va. Bater. John Morgan ....P.O. Box 112, Manjle Rd., Broomall. Penn. Baucum. Ralph Willard. Jr 812 Slattery Blvd., Shreveport, La. Bayard. Ross HawthoiTie 405 Bonar Ave.. Waynesburg. Penn. Beall. Charles Ralph. Jr. . .513 South Queen St.. Martinsburg. W. Va. Becker. Jasper B.. Jr 518 South Jackson St.. Brookhaven. Miss. Belch. Keith Roger, Jr 185 Prince George, Annapolis, Md. Belden. Jonathan Case 14 Stratford Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Belden. Richard Case 14 Stratford Rd.. West Hartford. Conn. Bell. Joseph Clark. Jr Glenview, Ky , Bendheim, Sam, III 6 Greenway Lane, Richmond, Va. Benes. Richard Charles Lee ..Cotmty Line Rd., Chagrin Falls. Ohio •Bennett, Gene Leon Box 524, Hinton, W. Va. Bennett. Joel David 1010 Ashland Court, St. Joseph, Mo. Benney. John Baldwin Neil, Jr.. .448 Winchester St., Warrenton. Va. ♦Bentley. Wallace Clemens, II. . .9 Gracie Square. New York 28. N.Y. Berg. Stephen 535 Pelham Rd., Philadelphia 19, Penn. Berman, Byron 6218 Benhurst Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Berman, Ii-win Ralph 3410 Bancroft Rd., Baltimore, Md. Bernstein, Joel Herbert 3600 Sequoia Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Berry. James Newton 816 East Beach. Gulfport, Miss. Berrj, Richard Henry 7 Mortimer PL, Huntington, W. Va. Berry, Sam Hay 2204 Pembroke Dr., Fort Worth, Texas Best, James Reynolds ..1620 Victoria Park Rd,. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Bevis. Milton Harwell. Jr 258 Gregory Place. Jacksonville. Fla. Bice. Edward Ward 304 Maolis Ave.. Glen Ridge. N.J. Bijou. Anthony Starr Ridge Farm. Brewster. New York Binford. John Curtis 4313 Druid Lane, Dallas 5, Tex. Bin?. Oscar Harold Lee . .141 St. Paul ' s Place, West Hempstead, NY. Bimey. Gaylord Adrian Box 327, Weirton, W. Va. Black. Robert Bland 1716 Market St.. Parkersburg, W. Va. Blailock. Zack Robert 3804 Winslow Dr.. Fort Worth. Tex. Blair. Thomas Robert 903 South Main. Blacksburg. Va. Bland. Neil Carlton 2159 Looscan Lane, Houston 19, Texas Block, Richard Allen ... .22 Warwick Ave., Douglaston 63, L.I., N.Y. Boernstein, Robert Charles. .3731 Northampton St., Washington, D.C. Not appearing in class section. Boggiano. WiUiam E.. Jr. . .163 Beach 139 St.. Belle Harbor. L.I.. NY. Bohan, Robert David 625 Ridgecrest Rd.. Akron 3. Ohio Bohlman. Henry H.-.Uchllyn Farm, Rt. 1. Box 60. Arnold P.O.. Md. Bond. Victor Roger 289 Tate St.. Elberton. Ga. Boone. John Temple. Jr 50 Myra Road. Hamden. Conn. •Borghi John Henry 630 Ridgeland Ter.. Englewood, N.J. Bowers. Wm. J. 5207 Massachusetts Ave. N.W.. Washington 16. DC. Bowie. Jijnmy Delp 401 North Main St.. Galax. Va. Bowis. Richard Arthur Spring Ridge and River Roads. Rockville. Md. •Bowles. John Laing 329 Clovelly Rd.. Richmond 21. Va. Boyle. John Bayard. ' jr 546 Shady Grove Rd., Memphis, Tenn. Boyle. William A. G. ..Miramar. Sharon Lane, Pembroke, Bermuda Bracher, Alfred F., Ill ..3412 W. Coulter St., Philadelphia 29, Penn. Brack. Reginald Kufeld. Jr. ..6043 Walnut Hill Lane. Dallas. Texas Bracken, Stuart Johnston ....368 Thombrook Rd.. Rosemont. Penn. Braddock, Henry Lee P.O. Box 245. Belle Glade. Fla. Bradford. Tliomas EIred, Jr. ..3820 Redmont Rd.. Birmingham. Ala. Branch. Thomas Broughton, III. 248 Tire Prado. N.E.. Atlanta, Ga. Brantley. Rabun Lee, Jr 1000 Moore St., Bristol, Va. Bran ' s. Howard Clayton 6228 Locke. Fort Worth 7, Texas Brasfleld, Philip Herman, Jr Woodville, Miss. Bredehoft, John Curtis Midvale Ave., Millington, N.J. Brennan. Joseph Turenne, III 1908 Ruxton Rd., Ruxton 4. Md. Brent. Kaj Michael 127 Essex Ave.. Montclair. N.J. Brickman. Richard M. 18435 Van Aken Blvd.. Shaker Hts. 22, Ohio Briden, Donald Alfred Fieldcrest Rd.. Parsippony. N.J. Briscoe, Edward Doup, Jr 2181 Tyler Lane, Louisville, Ky. Broadus, Thomas Harris. Jr. ..178 Kenesaw Ave.. Knoxville, Tenn. Broil. Charles David Ill South Quincy Ave.. Margate. N.J. Brown, Gaston Zell, Jr Box 3, Gaiy, W. Va. Brown, James Miller 47 Washburn PL. Caldwell. N.J. Brown. Philip Neal 717 East 208 St., Euclid 23, Ohio Broyles, Thomas Clark 138 South Main St.. Culpepper, Va. •Bnagh, Lynn Kanaga. Ill St. James. Md. Bnmett, Harry Edgar ....4413 Marble Hall Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. Bryant. James Madison 803 Sevier St., Clarksville, Ark. Bryant. Thomas Braxton. Ill 1025 Moss Ave.. Orangeburg. S.C. Buchanan. Leno.x Brown, Jr. 9814 South Hoyne Ave., Chicago 43. 111. Buck. Douglas Irvine 2539 Norbert. Flint. Mich. Buckey. John Malcolm 3904 Hem-y Ave.. Philadelphia. Penn. Budd, John Stuart 740 Washington Lane. Jenkintown. Penn. Budd, Richard Masten ....740 Washington Lane. Jenkintown. Penn. Buhl, Howard Smith 390 Provencal Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Bums, William Goodykoontz 320 North 6th St., Vandalia, 111. Burt, Augustus Moody Box 931, Greensboro, N.C. Burt, Henry Radchffe 33-27 80 St., Jackson Heights, N.Y. Burton, Waller Weldon 1711 Honaker Ave., Princeton, W. Va. Bussen. Bruce Eugene Cliff Cave Rd.. St. Louis 23. Mo. Butler. Richard C. Ill No 3 River Ridge. Route 5. Little Rock. Ark. Butrick. Richard P.. Jr. cr. American Consulate. Sao Paulo. Brazil Butt. Holt Wilson, Jr 526 Elizabeth PL. Portsmouth. Va, Butterfleld. B. 3064 Leyenda Patria. Montevideo. R.O. del Uruguay Cairns. Robert Andrew 99 Forest St.. New Britain. Conn. Caldwell. Manley Patton, Jr. 250 Pendleton Ave.. Palm Beach. Fla. Callaway. Robert Guy 629 Kimball Ave.. Westfleld. N.J. Callison. James Waller. Jr R.F.D. No. 4. Staunton. Va. Calvert. George Davis. Jr 3811 Beech Ave., Baltimore 11, Md. Cambria, Joseph S 456 Channing Ave.. Westfleld. N.J. ■Camden. Donnan SheiTnan Apt. 10-D. Davidson Park, Lexington, Va. Campbell. Brayton. Jr Pecksland Rd.. Greenwich. Conn. Campbell. John Colin Independence. Va. Campbell, Philip Ralph 1202 East 28th, Tulsa, Okla. ♦Candler, John Howard, Jr, . .1050 Ponce de Leon Ave.. Atlanta. Ga. Cane. Lvnn Mitchell 30 W. Edsall Blvd.. Palisades Park. N.J, Caplan. Irvin Nonnan 3004 Tioga Pky.. Baltimore 15. Md. Carr. Clay Bryan, Jr 426 Stonewall Ave., Winchester. Va. •Carter. Barton French 5041 N. 36th St.. Arlington. Va. Carter, R. P., Jr. 10190 Collins Ave., Bal Harbour. Miami Beach. Fla. Carter. Samuel Booker, Jr 205 Oakdale Ave., Martinsville, Va. Casella, Salvatore Robert 115 E. Main St.. High Bridge. N.J. Caskie. Marion Maxwell. Ill 4106 Lorcom Lane. Arlington 7. Va. Caspari. William. Ill 4402 Atwick Rd.. Baltimore 10. Md. Causey, James Mayhall ..3915 Old Colony Rd.. Kalamazoo 37. Mich. Cella. Charles Joshua 8 Upper Ladue Rd.. Clayton 24. Mo. Chandler. Kenneth William 48 Ashlawn. Memphis. Tenn. Chandler. Robert Kay Central Aguirre, Puerto Rico Chaney, Michael Eugene 612 Pequot Rd.. Southport, Conn. Chapnian, Jerome C. Jr. . .2901 Montevallo Rd., Birmingham 9, Ala. Chapman, Leighton Duke 117 Monterey Ave., Pelliam. NY. Charles. George R.. Jr, 2852 Ontario Rd.. N,W.. Washington 9. DC. Chatman. Joe Chaiies. Jr. .3917 Grand Ave.. Western Springs. III. Cherrybone. John Michael ..6 E. Court. N. Park. Roslyn Hts.. NY. •Chilton. WUliam Ruffner .1266 Loudon Hts. Rd.. Charleston, W, Va. Chisholm, Rupert F., Jr. ..2325 Kenwood Ave.. Richmond 28, Va. •Clark. Roger Granville . . . .268 North Maple Ave.. Kingston. Penn. Clark, Sheldon, II 1909 N, Front St.. Harrisburg. Penn. Clarke, Ernest Hoge Six Mile Lane, Rt. 6. Loirisville. Ky. Claunch. Charles Luther. Jr. .117 HiUdale Dr.. Chattanooga. Tenn. Clayton, Paul Edward . .Repslargaregatan 17 A. Norrkoping. Sweden Clniger, Malcolm Angstadt, Jr 227 S. 4th St., Lewisburg, Penn. Close, Louis George, Jr 824 E, Joppa Rd„ Towson 4, Md. Coates, Rbt. Stephen 100 Malba Dr.. Whitestone 57, New York. N.Y. Cockey. Harry Slade 101 Deep Dene Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Coe. Charles Hayward 4649 Raleigh Ave.. Alexandria. Va. Cole, Charles Walter, Jr. ..6412 Murray Hill Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Coleman. John Sheridan 416 Bartlett St.. Lansing 15, Mich. CoUett, Robert Edwai ' d 2001 Merrick Court, Fort Worth, Texas Collins, Glenn Gray 2217 Sabine Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Collins, J. R., Jr. 1113 Brandon Ln.. Westover H.. Wilmington 6, D.C. Collins, Lewis Preston. Ill P.O. Box 65, Marion, Va. Collins, Robert Lorton 2211 East 41st, Tulsa, Okla. Colton, Donne Lyon Washington Valley Rd., Martinsville, N.J. Colvin, Charles Henry, III 2073 21st Ave. S.. Biniiingham, Ala. Cone, Stephen Warner . .5326 42nd Place, N.W.. Washington 15, D.C. Conger, Oliver Carrington. Jr 226 King St.. Pottstown, Perm. •Copen. Noel Purinton 1712 Woodbine Ave.. Charleston, W. Va. Copp. David Bruce 408 Washington St., Braintree, Mass. Copp, Willard Charles 1602 Ridgedale Rd., South Bend, Ind. Corbin, Wilson Robert 50 Crest St.. Wethersfield. Conn. •Corcoran. Robert Harrison 177 Walker St.. Falmouth. Mass. Com, Charles Philip 607 College St., Macon, Ga. •Cornelius. Gilbert Dale 1820 W. 4th St.. Chaiiotte 8. N.C. Cosbv. J. M, 2910 N. Blvd.. cr. W.G. Cosby, TFR, Richmond 20, Va. Couch. Calvin Robert 86-24-105 St. Richmond Hill, N.Y. Cox. Berkeley 682 Prospect Ave.. Hartford, Conn. Cox. Daniel Stallman 210 B St.. Ceredo. W. Va. Crabbe, Edward Broadbent Waipouli, Kappa, Kauai, Hawaii •Craig. H. Cotesworth. Jr. 4203 Ninth St., N.W.. Washington 11, D.C. Cranford, Page deRonde 7802 Fairfax Rd.. Bethesda 14, Md. Crawford, Charles Gantz . .. .238 Stevenson Lane. Baltimore 12, Md. Crawford. Jaines Jamison, Jr 117 High St., Strasburg, Va. Cravcroft. Joseph L.. Jr. Rt. 5, 2237 Six Mile Lane, Louisville 18. Ky. Creel, James Randall, Jr 1 East End Ave., New York 21, N.Y. Cremin. Walter Calkins. Jr 1010 West Kansas. Midland, Texas Crews, James Mortimer, Jr 1941 Mignon Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Cristal. Charles Philip ..16401 Femway Rd.. Shaker Heights. Ohio Croker, John Hanson, Jr 1857 Circle Rd.. Ruxton 4. Md. Crutchfield. Richard Dale ..2331 Mecklenburg Ave.. Chariotte, N.C. Cummings. H. G., Jr. 4725 Rodman St., N.W., Washington 16. D.C. Cummins. Richard Fenner ..2205 Woodmont Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. Curran, Robert Joseph 26 and Chestnut St., Chester, Penn. Currie, Donald James Shelter Island Heights, N.Y. Currv. Calvin Horace, Jr Quincy, Fla. Cusick. Ralph Alovsius. Jr 3051 Idalio Ave.. Washmgton. D.C. Dana Charles Lockwood 811 16th St.. Parkersburg, W. Va. Darby. Michael 3611 Richmond St., Jacksonville. Fla. •Daughtrev John Kenneth. Jr. ..116 South WLnfree St., Chester, Va. •Davidson, Samuel Louis . . . .4527 Warren St., N.W., Washington. DC. Davis, Carlile Benjamin 159 Shenandoah Rd., Hampton, Va Davis. Charles F., Jr. 1514 Unionport Rd.. Parkchester 62. NY. City Davis, Charles Tobin Saluda. Va. Davis James Harrison 3207 Inwood Dr.. Houston 19, Texas Davis, Leroy Grahame 136 Washington Place, Ridgewood, N.J. Davis Mai-k Byrn, Jr 2433 Valletta Rd.. Louisville 5. Ky. Davis Richard Akin 1202 N. Columbus St., Arlington 5. Va. Davis. Robert Preston . . . .210 Pine Valley Rd.. Winston-Salem, N.C. Dawson. Qiarles Ozora. II 9 Ashley Blvd.. Charleston, S C. Dawson, David Monroe 616 N. Galloway St.. Xenia Ohio Dav. Ledford H., Jr 317 N. Underwood St.. Falls Church. Va. Degenhardt, Alfred Peter, Jr. 150 N. Mountain Ave.. Montclair, N.J. Degnon. Thomas Philip 277 Park Ave.. New York 17, N.Y. De Graaf. Robert Philip 123 Central Ave.. Glen Rock. N J. •Deiman. Werner John 369 Fulton Ave.. Hempstead. L.I.. N.Y. DeMott, Howard R.. Jr. 150 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Mamaroneck. N.Y. Denninger, Gerald Edwin 16 Taft Ave., Hempstead, L.I N, . D ' Epremesnil. Jacques du Val ... .38 Avenue Hoche. Pans SHance Dey Han-ison Steele, Jr Kable Station Staunton, Va. Dickson, Joseph Craig, Jr. . .183 Inwood Ave.. Upper Montclair N.J. Dietrich, William Allan Riversville Rd., Greenwich, Conn . Dillingham. Frank Sherwin ....200 E. Delaware Place. Chicago, 111. Dixon William Walker • • • ' , T? f j! ' H ' Dobbs, Charles Edward 203 28th St., Charleston 4, W . Va. •Dobyns. Llovd Allen, Jr 116 Park Ave Newport News. Va. Dod! Daniel Martin Rt. No 4. Lexington, Va. Dodge, Kent Hubbard , . , .47 East 87th St.. New York City 28. N_ Y. Doerhoefer, Basil, IH Upper River Rd. Louisville, Ky. •Dowding, Phillips Melville 216 Hatton St., Portsmouth. Va. Doyle, lodger Pirnie Quarters No. 1 N.A S. Pensacola, Fla. Drabek Jan 3460 39th St.. N.W., Washmgton 16, D.C. •Sraper. ' ' raiiam ' Henry, Jr • .;,• -Wyoming. Del. Drew Ellis Branch. Jr 1405 North Blvd., Anderson SC. Drum ' , Charies Monroe 3119 Edgewood Ave. Richmond. Va. Dubin, Michael Robert . . . .395 Oakland Ave.. Cedarhurst. L.I N.Y. Dudley, Samuel Calvert .334 E. Church St., A-10, Martinsville, Va. •Duffv Chartes Jr 607 Pollock St., New Bern, N.C. .g c an Dinald Le ! : ! 816 Inez St., Memphis Tenn. Duncan, John WiUiam 4211 SeminaiT Ave Richmond, Va. guS ' o SlCopyV.V.V.V.1531-LocustSt.:S5°Penn: ' :,j:r i ' ' ;:;:.- ° °nr ' iV— in 1 : i:r!:y John Tho iias-.Jr Chestnut Hill Philadelphia 18 Penn. Earlv: James Russell, Jr 116 Marshal St., Petersbmg Va. Eai-p Orson Kellogg, Jr 711 South McLean, Memphis Tenn. Fj5,on George Wesley 48 DeForest Ave.. Summit, N.J. rgh°? fn ' .teWm River Rd„ -nd Bay Severna Park, Md. Ehudin Stephen Mayer . . . .3516 Barton Oaks Rd.. Baltimoie 8, Md. ilUott J L. Radio Free Europe. One Eng. Garden. Munich. Gemiany Elliott Milton Joseph, HI. ..18 Prospect Parkway. P rt ™ . Va. Ellis. Edward Evan 3S-F Rose Terrace, Ft. Knox. Ky. •Not appearing in class section. Ellis, John Mitchell 400 Allaire Ave., Leonia, N.J. Epstein, Jerome Michael 1211 Kenyon Ave., Plainfield, N.J. Erdreich. Stanley Marx, Jr, 2700 Canterbui-y Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Ernest, David Sharon 2635 North Park Blvd,, Cleveland Hts. 6, Ohio Esperian, John Harold 8607 Second Ave., North Bergen, N.J. •Evans. John Thomas. Jr. 115 E. Gramercy Place. San Antonio. Texas Evans. R. M. . .23101 East Groveland Rd., Beechwood Village. Ohio Evans, Robert Nash Rt. No. 1, Box 97, Midlothian, Va. Fahrenthold, Glenn R, . .2315 Lalemant Rd.. Cleveland Hts. 18. Ohio Farriss, Donald Vinson .1333 Washington Blvd., Huntington. W. Va. Fast, Ronald Walter 456 W. Cleveland St.. Chandler. Ariz. Fay, John Charles, Jr 19 Lake Louise Dr., Sylacauga, Ala. Fenstermacher, Hennan John, II R.D. No. 2, Tamaque. Penn. •Ferguson, John Hatcher 3402 Grandin Rd.. S.W., Roanoke, Va, Fink. William Cornelius, Jr 232 Camille Ave.. Taylors. SC. •Firebaugh. Jolm Garland Natural Bridge Station, Va. Fishback. William Hunter, Jr 129 E. 50th St., Savannah, Ga. Fisher, Hari-y John 1426 Marlboro Ave.. Pottstown. Penn. Fisher. Harvey Enloe Franklin, Ga. Fitzgerald. William. Ill 28 Main St.. Towanda. Penn. Flanagan, Carl Pultz, Jr 406 Rosebank Ave.. Baltimore 12. Md. •Flanagan, Sterling Stuart Bremo Bluff, Va. Flegal, David Walter 2103 Robert E. Lee Blvd., New Orleans, La. Fleming, Robert Lee 3012 Plumb, Houston, Texas nora, Dominick Anthony, Jr 101 Cottage St.. Jersey City. N.J. Floyd. William Clark 109 Corona Ave., Pelham. NY. Foley, Thomas Preston, Jr. 3916 West Franklin St.. Richmond 21, Va. Foltz, Thomas Price, Jr 2710 Lela Ave.. Fort Smith. Ark. •Fonda. Robert Charles, Jr. 510 Covington Place. Pasadena 2, Calif. Foote. Henry Dade Horseshoe Dr.. Alexandria. La. •Fortson. Eugene Burdick 805 N. Main. Homer. La. Fowler, Donald Richard 2710 26th St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Fowler. Waj-ne Wilkins 112 W. Oak Ave.. Moorestown, N.J. Fox. John Joseph, Jr. ..611 Mountain View Ave.. Bluefield. W. Va. Fralin. G. H.. Jr 317 6th Ave.. Huntington, W. Va. France, William Mei-vin 2898 Kingsley Rd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Frank, Anthony Jon 47 MalveiTi Ave., Richmond 21. Va. Frazier, Joseph Warren 169 Baltic Circle, Tampa, Fla. Freeman, John Paul 3575 Kingsboro Rd. N.E.. Atlanta, Ga. Friberg. Sten Sthregatan 14. Stockholm. Sweden Friedlander, Stephen Henry 4900 32nd St. N.W.. Waschington 8. D.C. Friedman, Jack Older 1 Ridge Rd.. Charleston. W. Va. Friedman, Tliomas C. 15700 Van Aken Blvd.. Shaker Hts. 20, Ohio Frischkom, Hunter Bernard, III. ..14 Clarke Rd., Richmond 26, Va. •Frith, Douglas Kyle Rt. No. 3, Box 244. Bassett. Va. Frue. William Calhoun 1029 Fleming St.. Henderson. N.C. Fryburger, Don Elmer 1349 Custer Ave.. Cincinnati. Ohio Fugliet, Stephen Gerome ..Box 747. Springhead Fann. Paoli. Penn. Funkhouser. Karl Monroe 3415 N. Pershing Dr., Arlington, Va. Gaines. Richard Funnan 5 Bolton Gardens. Bronxville, NY. Gapp, Robert Bruce 737 Shawnee Dr.. Meadville. Penn. •Gardiner. Joseph Rowe ....308 Jamestown Rd., Williamsburg, Va. Gai-dner, Clay Thomas, Jr 116 Canterbury Rd., Danville, Va. Garner. John Michael 4435 Banyan Lane. Miami 37. Fla. Garson. John David 3440 Avalon Rd., Suite 102, Shaker Hts. 20. Ohio Gates. Thomas L 3210 Wisconsin Ave.. N.W.. Washington. D.C. Gay, Charles Sherman Shore Rd,, Halesite, N.Y. Gee. George Sidney. Jr 473 Wilshire. Jackson. Tenn. George. Edward Metcalf. Jr 1225 Charles St., Wellsburg. W. Va. •Gentry. Williani Russell 310 Washington St.. Galax, Va. Gibbs, John Sears. IV 2 Oak Place. Baltimore 18. Md. Giger. Daniel Leo 3103 Woodrow, Liberty Boro, McKeesport, Penn. •Gillespie, David Wood 12 Academy Lane, Nantucket, Mass. Gilles ' Die. Earl Stafford ' . . . .Box 74. Coebum, Va. Gillespie, Harold Robert II-D Davidson Park, Lexington, Va. GillesDie. Schuyler Wood 137 Ocean Dr. W.. Stamford. Conn. Gingold. Carter Saul 4531 28th St. N.W.. Washington 8, D.C. Girard. Eugene Nicholas S., II. 24 Groberstrasse. Stuttgart. Gei-many •Gitter. Allan Reinhold 2830 Windsor Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. Givhan. Edgar Gilmore Montevallo. Ala. Glauser. Gustavo Carrera 6 N. 66-40 Bogota. Colombia. S.A. Glauser, Mauricio Calle 17-No. 7-59. Bogota. Colombia. S.A. Glendy, David Gardner 116 Mountain Ave.. S.E., Roanoke, Va. Goar. James Clayton 1015 West 64 Ten-ace, Kansas City 13, Mo. Gold, John Alan 4708 Grandway Rd., Richmond. Va. Goldsmith. Ban-y Richard . .388 Oakland Ave., Cedarhurst, L.I.. N.Y. Gooch, Bradford Gushing ..12 Massachusetts Ave.. Worcester. Mass. Gooch. Robert Gordon .4400 Ridge Haven Court. Ft. Worth. Texas Goodman. Leonard Emanuel 3511 Bonfield Rd.. Baltimore 8, Md. •Goodman, William Richard. Jr Rt. No. 5. Lexington, Va. Goodw Tl, Wan-en Hudson ,...1567 Gilmer Ave., Montgomery, Ala. Gorsuch, David Ronald 105 Albion St., Denver, Colo. Gottsegen, Arthur Ii-ving ..4215 Vincennes Place, New Orleans, La. Gowenlock, Thomas R., Ill 1550 North State Pky., Chicago, ni. •Gower. Richard Charles 99 Don Ave.. Rumtord. R.I. Grabau. John Dickenson 221 Old Mill Rd.. Fairfield. Conn. Gradv. Robert Shedden 78 West Wesley Rd.. Atlanta. Ga. •Grandpierre, Jean-Marie Gabriel 9 Rue Victor Hugo, Nancy, France Greene, William Mordock 50 Fairtvay Dr., Birmnigham. Ala. Greenebaum. Leonard Charles ..411 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Greenman. Andrew Burt 1423 Jefferson St.. Hollywood. Fla. •Griffin. Peter Alden 1540 East Srd St.. Williamsport. Penn. Grigg. William Thomas Maurice ..5611 Roosevelt St.. Bethesda, Md. •Grimlev, Roy Jefferson. Jr 254 Prospect St., Ridgewood, N.J. Groobey. John Arnold 4707 Mayflower Rd.. Norfolk, Va. Grove. Arthur Sanders. Jr Sudlersville. Md. •Grove, Charles Bi-yant 1304 Valley Rd., Lancaster, Penn. Grove! Edgar Levan 1304 Valley Rd., Lancaster, Penn. Guencher. Frank Miller . .415 LaKeiand Ave., Grosse Pointe. Mich. •Gunn, Charles Wesley, Jr 214 E. Fifth Ave., Tallahassee. Fla. •Gutberlet. Ronald Louis 1916 Ruxton Rd., Ruxton 4, Md. Guthrie, David Franklin Millstone Rd., Nathalie. Va. •Guthrie. John G 4301 Argyle Terrace, N.W.. Washington, D.C. Guy, Dale Franklin 235 Ward Parkway, Kansas City 12, Mo. Guy. Dwight Leonai-d . . . .235 Ward Parkway. Kansas City 12, Mo. Gwin. Arnold Fredrick 821 Main St., Natchez, Miss, Gwin, Lucien Clouston. Jr 821 Main St., Natchez. Miss. Hager, Lloyd Withnell Rt. 13. Mason Rd., Kirkwood 22, Mo. Hagtie. James Donald. Jr 504 24th St.. Virginia Beach. Va. Hall. Lester Ray Rt. 1. Box 127. Marion. Va. Halper, Robert Kalis 4 Tory Lane. Scarsdale. N.Y, Hals ll. Edward F.. Jr. 3530 Dorothy Lane. N.. Fort Worth 7. Texas Ham. John Moseley Stone Ridge. N.Y. Hamblen. James Ernest . .931 Wyandotte Ave., Big Stone Gap, Va. Hanipton. Mason Lillard, Jr Independence, Va. Hanscom, Jajnes WiUianr 151 6 N. Taylor St., Arlington, Va. ' Hanson. John Robert 207 College Circle. Staunton, Va. Hanson. Victor Herrick Yorklyn, Del. Harberg, Allen 6500 Ogontz Ave., Philadelphia, Penn. •Hardwick, Frank Tucker LaFayette. Ga. Harlow, Edward Lyle 401 S. Main St., Lexington, Va. Hai-man, Samuel Laird Tazewell, Va. •Harned. Owen Gilbert. Jr Rt. 1. Stillwater. Okla. Harp. Reno Sheffer. Ill 4912 CaiT St. Rd.. Richmond 26. Va. Hai-per. Donald William 9504 W. Stanhope Rd.. Kensington. Md. ♦Harper. Nelson Vance. Jr. 1120 S. Negley Ave.. Pittsburgh 17. Penn. Harper. Owen Howe 2205 Link Rd.. Lynchburg. Va. Harrell. Lvman Christian. II 529 Ingleside Ave.. Emporia, Va. Harris. Edward Reason. Jr 511 Alden Ave.. Westfleld, N.J. Harrison. William Sanford 408 Harrison St.. Ridley Park. Pemi. Hartman. Lewis Evans. Jr. , 1305 Homestead Lane. Lancaster. Penn. Han.-ell. James Harvey. Ill 11 Lee Rd.. Wai-wick. Va. Hatterdorf. John Duane Kinsman Rd., Chagrin Falls, Ohio Haus, Harold Jackson, Jr 301 E. 21st St.. Tulsa. Okla, Haven. Timothy Dexter 93 East Bay. Charleston. S.C. •Hawkins. Charles Derward. Jr Madison, Va. Hawkins. Robert Preston, III. .856 Palace Blvd.. Clifton Forge. Va. Havden, Charles Gei- ' in, Jr 1006 Park Ave.. Plainfield. N.J, Heath. Saigent. Ill 29 Westwood Rd., Shrewsbury, Mass. Hecht, Hem- ' Hartman, Jr, ...3907 Fordhain Ct., Baltimore 15. Md. Heina. Fred Lee 1012 Oakwood. Louisville 15, Ky. Heinitsh. Harrv Ernest, III 107 Harvard Dr,, Spartanburg, S.C. Helzberg, Charles Milton ,6340 Wenonga Rd., Kansas City 13, Mo. Hempstead, E. B., Jr. .2730 Ordway St., N.W., Washington 8, DC. Henderson, David Simmons .. 318 Craven St.. New Bern. N.C. Henley, Nixon Carr 1111 Fenidale Dr., High Point, N.C, Henley. William Armstrong Jamsetown Rd.. Williamsburg. Va, Henning. Arthur Famam 140 W. 41st St., Erie, Penn. Henrv. Patrick Box 158. 101 The Crescent. Babylon. L.L. NY. Henschel. Frederick M 4800 Broad Brook Ct.. Befhesda 14. Md. •Herndon. Milton Thomas 361 Kelly Ave,. Oak Hill. W. Va. Hevmarm. Henrv James 3215 Octavia St.. New Orleans 15. La. Hevward. Cabell Carrington . .1852 Snowden Ave.. Memphis 7, Tenn. Higgins, Edwin Worth, Jr 4502 Kensington Ave.. Richmond. Va. •Higgs. George Doughty 299 Gulf St.. Milford, Conn. Hill, Caton Nelson, Jr Rehabilitation Center. Institute, W. Va. Hill. James Dickie 103-C Washington Ave., Vandergrift, Penn. Hill. Jerome, IV 6666 Ridgeway Blvd., Mayfleld Hts 24. Ohio Hill. Trafford. Jr. 36 Lake Lane, Glennbrooke Hills, Richmond 26, Va. Hinkle, James Lisle Box 614. Roswell, N,M. Hirsch, John Norman 2696 Habersham Rd., N.W., Atlanta. Ga, Hixon, George Cooley 4157 Ortega Blvd,, Jacksonville, Fla. •Hobson, Charles Clyde 132 Park St,, Pikeville, Ky. Hodges, William Howard . . .Hickory, Va. Holbrook. George Treat. Jr. ..36 Coleman Rd., Wethersfleld. Conn. Holcombe. Donald Lee 4721 Thornhill Ave.. Shreveoort, La. Holder. John Kisco Park, Mount K-sco, NY. Holland, John Gill. Jr 201 Woodland Ave., Lynchburg, Va. HoUem.an. Vernon Wilson, Jr 8510 Fernwood Rd., Bethesda, Md. Hollister. John Cameron 2610 Washington Blvd., Huntington, W. Va. •Holmquist, Walter Richard . . . 612 E. 70th St., Kansas City 10, Mo. Hood. Edward Mant. Jr 4065 Montevallo Rd.. Birmingham, Ala. Hoopes, Frank Marshall, Jr 1803 Shipley Rd., Wilmington, Del, •Hoover, Benjamin Neff 7815 Linden Rd., Philadelphia 18. Penn. Hopkins, Charles F 1520 Alamo Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Hopkins, Elisha Gerald 15 Friends Ave,. Haddonfield, N.J. Homadav. R. M. ..3508 Runnymede PL, N.W.. Washington 15. D.C. Hoss. Frknk Alfred, Jr 358 South Main St., Manassas, Va. Hotchkiss. Farris Pierson .3209 Edgewood Ave.. Richmond 22. Va. Hough. C. R.. Jr 2006 Coltimbia Rd., N,W., Washington 9, DC. Hough, Leonard Brainard, Jr The Green. Collinsville. Conn. House. Homer Charles ..4500 Ednmnds St.. N.W.. Washington. D.C. Houston. William Henry. HI Tunica. Miss. Howard. John Bumside 301 Colonial Court. Towson 4. Md. Hubbard. Albert Crawford. Jr. 2300 Delaware Ave., Wilmington. Del. ' Hubbard. Ryland H. . .3rd Floor Apt,, Nat. Bk. Bldg., Lexington, Va. Hudnall, Bertrand Ryland, II Oakwood Forest, Covington, Va. Huffard, John Cloyd 19 Rockwood Rd. E., Plandome. L.L. N.Y. Hughes. William King . . .21 Robbins Lane. Lake Success. L.L, NY. Hummers, Herbert Jackson 787 Wyngate Dr. E.. Elmont. N.Y. Humpton. C- B.. Jr. College Ave. Tunbridge Rd.. Haverfnrd. Penn. Hunter. Paul Douglas 518 N.W. 15th St.. Gainesville. Fla. ' Huntley. Robert Royall 2307 Buena Vista Rd., Winston-Salem, N,C. Hurt, Charles Davis, Jr 28 Chatham Rd. N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Hutchinson. Campbell C, III. . .4840 Camellia Lane. Shreveport, La. Hyde. Eugene Willard. Jr 9723 Kingston Rd., Kensington, Md, Her. Morton Park 1502 Burnett Lane. Vincennes. Ind, •Not appearing in class section. Insley. Philip Asbui-y. Jr. .,401 Pennsylvania Ave,, Salisbury, Md, Ironside, Paul Allan, Jr 144 North Drive. Haddonfield, N.J. Isaacs, Warner Albert 7057 Westmoreland Dr.. St. Louis 5. Mo. Jack. Whitfield, Jr 4112 Fairfield Ave.. Shreveport. La. Jackson. George Percival. Jr. 2100 Brookwood Rd.. Kansas City. Mo. Jackson. James Holman 718 N. Green St.. Gainesville. Ga. Jackson. William Clark 36 E, 36th St.. New York 16. N.Y. Jacob. Robert Garrett 69 Paper Mill Rd.. Manhasset. NY. Jacobs. Howard Ernest 14 Chelsea CI., Freeport, L.L, N.Y. Jacobs, Peter Jack 400 West End Ave,, New York City, N,Y. Jenkins, Archie Oliver. II 959 Maple Lane. Jacksonville. Fla. Jenkins. Harold Myron R.F.D, 1, Pound Ridge, N.Y. Jennings, John Kelley 608 Farrell Parkway, Nashville, Tenn, Jeter. James Clay ...1566 Loudon Heights Rd., Charleston, W. Va, • Joff. , Elliott Nathan 3509 Callaway Ave., Baltimore, Md. Joffrion, Don Kernaji 610 N. Monroe St., Mai-ksville, La. John, Lewis George Fairview Dr., Cortland, N.Y. Johnson, David Voss, Jr 3354 Central Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Johnson, Michael Smyth 565 Illingworth Ave,, Englewood. N.J. Johnson. Payson Dickey Skywater Rd.. Gibson Island, Md. •Johnson. Richard Ernest 15 Gaynor Ave., Manhasset. N.Y. John.son, Thomas Greenhalgh 390 Booth Ave,, Englewood. N.J. Johnston, Richard Marvin ..286 Orchard Dr.. Pittsburgh 28. Penn. Jones, Alfred Owens. Jr 780 Oakland Ave.. Binningham. Mich. Jones, Joseph Merrick 11 Nassau Dr.. New Orleans. La. Jones. Kendall Clark . . . .Duke of Gloucester St.. Willianrsburg. Va. Jones, Reuben Bane 300 Alleghany St., Clifton Forge. Va. •Jones, Robert Franklin Stockton. Md. •Juhring. Avery Brooks Ardley-on-Hudson. N.Y, Kaegi, Walter Emil, Jr 1221 Bates Ct,, Louisville 4, Ky. Kane, John Kent, II 7 Fenimore Lane, St. Davids, Penn, •Kane, Robert Reveley 207 Woodland Ter,, Alexandria, Va. Kannapell, Charges Carter 450 Swing Lane, Louisville 7, Ky, Kaplan, Sidmon Joel 200 S, Shore Dr., Miami Beach, Fla, Kauffman, William Lee Pennell Rd., Lima, Penn. Keeling, Bruce Harrison 3320 Natchez Lane, Louisville 6, Ky, Kehlhem, Arthur William 1785 Jane St., Wantagh, L.I., N.Y. Keith, Francis Eugene 18 Woodlawn Terrace, Little Falls, N.J. Kellett, W. M. B. . .Wilson Blvd.. Summertown. Signal Mtn.. Tenn. Kelley, Emniett Robertson ,.5014 New Kent Rd., Richmond 25, Va. Kelly, Lowry Stuart ...5066 Powers Ferry Rd. N.W.. Atlanta. Ga. Kemp. Evan J., Jr, 2201 Demington Dr., Cleveland Hts. 6, Ohio •Kendall, Robert Bruce 501 Dunmore St,, Apt, 7, Norfolk, Va. Kendig, John William, Jr. ..230 North Central Ave., Fairborn. Ohio Kerr, Theodore Morris 1200 Counti-y Club Dr., Midland, Texas Ketcham, Robert Conrad ,3031 E. 54th St. N.. Kansas City 16. Mo. •King, Charles Wesley 1518 28th St„ N.W,, Washington, DC, King, George Dodgen, Jr 809 Randall St., Gadsden, Ala. King, Thomas Fitch, Jr 2741 White Oak Lane. Jacksonville. Fla, •King, William Courtney. Jr 2415 Cornwallis Ave., Roanoke, Va. Kling, Daniel Wannington 2736 Claythorne Rd,, Cleveland 22, Ohio Knakal, Joseph Carl, Jr, . ,1209 Blue Ridge Ave, Ext., Culpeper, Va. Knox, Paul Goldsmith 2260 Peachtree Rd. N.W., Atlanta, Ga, Kocen, Joel Evan 7615 Cornwall Rd., Richmond, Va. Koedel, John Gilbert, Jr 2616 Summitt St., Pittsburgh 34, Penn. Koontz, Jan Charles 73 S, Main St., Washington, Penn, Kotz, John Carl 1234 Concord Ave. N.E.. Massilon. Ohio •Kramer. John Hunter 803 South Warson Rd.. Clayton 24, Mo, Kressler, James Vincent St. Paul ' s School, Brooklandville, Md. Kroetz, Thomas Whitney 1242 Seabreeze Blvd., Fort Lauderdale, Fla, Krogh, Paul H. J 1722 Hoban Rd. N.W., Washington 7, D.C. •Kuhn, Daniel Joseph Wattsburg, Penn. Kullman, Wilfred Mohr. Jr 300 Vincent Ave.. Metairie. La. Labro. Philippe Christian. . .104 Blvd. de Courcelles. Paris 17. France •Lackmann. John Arrington ,.408 Morningside Hts.. Lexington. Va, Ladd, Gilbert Russell, III Ill Williams Court, Mobile, Ala, Lancaster, John Lynch, III 4315 Overhill Dr., Dallas, Texas Langford. James Stamnore D, 2200 Harrison, Wichita Falls, Texas Lankow, Richard Allen ,,6860 Continental Ave., Forest Hills, N.Y. Large, Robert Harris 611 High St,, Farmville, Va, Larimore, Tommy Lee 3820 Ridgehaven Rd,, Fort Worth, Texas Larson, John Monk 4436 Edmunds St, N.W., Washington 7, D.C. LaRue, Lewis Henry Drawer 1, Bartley, W. Va. LaRue, Robert Hugh 221 S. High School Ave., Columbus, Kan. Laskev, Richard Peter Lake Rd,, Far Hills, N.J. Lathrop, Robert Gill 893 Parke ' s Run Lane, Ithan, Penn, Laughlin, William Phillip Kenwood Place, Wheeling. W. Va. Law. James Edwin Adamston Rd.. Breton Woods. N.J. •Lawrence. Frederic C. Jr. 130 AspinwaU Ave.. Brookline 46. Mass. Lawrence. Laird Geoffrey 220 Eakins Rd.. Manhasset. N.Y. Lawson. Thomas Omar Box 103. Fairfax. Va. Lea. Clark Muntz 133 Upland Way. Haddonfield. N.J. LeBrun Henry Francies. Jr Bellona Ave.. Luthei-ville. Md. Lee Ralph Call. Jr P.O. Box 226. Thomson. Ga. Leep Richard H. . .6338 N. Santa Monica Blvd., Milwaukee 11, Wis, Leninger, Charles Peter , .18820 Shelburne Rd., Shaker Hts, 18, Ohio Lemmon, Junius Mayes. Jr, ,137 Belvidere Ave., Washington, N,J. Lemon Robert Conrad Eagle Rock, Va, Lemon William Jacob 517 N. Alleghany Ave., Covington, Va. Leonard, Daniel Boone 9 Oak Crest, Darien, Conn. Lester Ainsley Jackson, III, ,,1018 Mulberry Rd,, Martinsville, Va. •Letts Gavin Kenyon 441 Seabreeze, Palm Beach, Fla. Levy E ' ward D., Jr 10 Richmond Place, New Orleans 15, La, Levy ' Robert Brain 6207 Blackburn Lane, Baltimore 12, Md, Lewis Earl James 7501 Rocksham Dr., Baltimore 4, Md, Lewis ' James Whittier .,Harriman Rd., Irvington-on-Hudson, N.Y. Lewis ' , Joseph Stuart, IV Box 216, Oak Hill, W. Va. Lewis Richard Canear 501 Kline St,. Covmgton, Va. Lilly, Edward Rutledge. Jr 4016 Elfin Ave., Louisville 7, Ky. Lindecamp, Paul David 117 Rita Rd., Chelsea Est., New Castle. Del. Lindquist. Jerold Hoover 71 Riverside Ave.. Red Bank. N.J. Line, Edward Douglas 14 Alden Place, Bronville, N.Y. Lipscomb, James Edward 403 Cleveland St., Greenville. S.C. Litzenburg. Thomas Vernon Box 294, Cumberland, Md. Lockie, George Nelson 130 Morris Ave., Buffalo 14. N.Y. •Lohrey, Thomas Edwin, Jr. . .133 Mtn. View Ave., Bluefield. W. Va. Loutit, James Robson WestclifTe Fairylands, Pembroke, Bemiuda Levering, Joseph Sears, Jr St. Marks Lane, Islip, L.I.. N.Y. Lowe, James Robert 725 Ferry St., Loudon, Tenn. •Lummus, Lynn Fort 622 N.E. 98th St., Miami, Fla. Lunger, James Brown 601 Bridge St., Covington, Va. •Lunsford, Ran dolph Wilson 202 Jefferson St., Lexington. Va. Lupton, George Morgan, Jr. ..1487 Langhome Rd., Lynchburg, Va. Lurate. Robert Barry 236 Fourth Ave.. East Orange, N.J. Luria. Donald S., 712 West Mount Airy Ave., Philadelphia 19. Penn. Lutcken. Lyle Arthur 313 Mercer St.. Hightstown, N.J. Lyle, Joseph Lawrence, Jr Bay Colony, Virginia Beach, Va. Lynn, William Willis, III 1907 Quarry Rd., Lynchburg, Va. Lyons, George Sage 157 Roberts Ave,, Mobile. Ala. McArthur. Donald Bmce 1821 Tod Ave.. N.W.. Warren. Ohio McCain, Arthur Williamson. Jr. 1 E. Parkway North. Memphis. Tenn. McCain. Samuel Adams. Jr. 5294 Sycamore Ave., New York 71, N.Y. McCarthy. Edward Duncan 1312 Poinsettia Ave.. Orlando. Fla. McCarthy, Samuel Melville 1312 Poinsettia Ave., Orlando, Fla. McClain, Albert Mun-ay 343 Majorca Ave.. Coral Gables. Fla. McCollister, Frier Charles 454 Jackson Ave., Glencoe, 111. McCormick, Charles Lucas, III Halifax. Va. McCrary. Jack Allison Glade Spring. Va. •McCullough. Robert Garrett Murfreesboro. Tenn. McDonald, John Early, Jr. ...1755 S. Sycamore St.. Petersburg. Va. McGeehan, Donald John 160 Mercer Place. South Orange, N.J. McGreevy, Terence Taylor 3672 Indian Rd., Toledo 6, Ohio McHenry, Joseph Robert 618 Parrish Rd., Swarthmore, Pemi. Melntvre. Frederic Sexton . .36 Old Fai-m Rd.. Wellesley Hills. Mass. McKaba, Donald George 3333 82nd St.. Brooklyn 9. N.Y. McKeldin. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. Gov.s Mansion. Annapolis, Md. McKnight. Glemi Dean. Jr ■ ' Willow Bend, Covington, Va. McLane, Jesse Newman 407 Bay Shore Dr.. Pensacola. Fla. •McLean, Robert Neil 907 Braddock Rd., Cumberland, Md. McLeod. James Louis 720 Wilder Place, Shreveport, La. McNeer. Richard Gregory ..109 Ridgewood Rd,, Huntington, W. Va. McPherson. Gary Dan Box 252, Cass, W.Va. McQuiggan, John Alexander 646 North King St.. Xenia, Ohio McRae, John Alexander .3734 Overbrook Lane, Houston 19, Texas McSpadden, Gilbert Russell, Jr. 1499 Harbert Ave.. Memphis. Tenn. Macgowan, Bruce 25 Hyde St., Newton Highlands, Mass. Maclr.losh. Charles Archibald 3 College Circle. Haverford, Penn. MacKinlay, Edgar Harold McConnellsburg, Penn. Magoline, Alfred Joseph, Jr 116 S. Hawkins Ave., Akron, Ohio Mangold. Carl Rene, Jr. 4131 Cote Des Neiges Rd.. Montreal, Canada Manley. Edmund Thomas, Jr. 49 Greenacre Ave., Longmeadow, Mass. Mann, Robert Hood, Jr 1008 West 66th St., Kansas City, Mo. Manning, John Thomas Countrj- Rd., Westport, Conn. Mantz, Francis MacLaren . .1200 Western Br. Blvd., Portsmouth, Va. Marion, John Hardin, III 1409 Chowan Rd.. Richmond, Va. Markham, Thomas Skiles 401 Jarvis Lane, Louisville 7, Ky. Marks. Julius Stephen 726 West Main. Brownsville. Tenn. Marlovv, Hubert Hundley, Jr. ..426 N. Royal Ave.. Front Royal. Va. Marsh, John Duncan Box 177, Purcellville, Va. •Marshall, Lee 3716 Cactus St., Ashland. Kv. Marthinson. D. M., Jr 2506 Upton St.. N.W., Washington 8. DC. Martin. Garry Pepper 1729 Loudon Hts. Rd., Charleston. W. Va. Martin, Roy Carter Glasgow, Va. Martin. Tommy Wayne ....117 Witherspoon Rd.. Baltimore 12, Md. Martin. William Newkirk 68 Franklin St., Englewood, N.J. Marvin. James Whitney, Jr. ..12 Summit St., Philadelphia 18, Penn. Masinter. Edwin Michael . . . .1221 Persinger Rd., S.W.. Roanoke, Va. Maslansky. Sanford Robert .4016 Vendome Place. New Orleans. La. Mason. Alfred Jackson Cropperville Fanns. Accomac. Va. Mason, James Armistead Bowling Green, Va. Matthews. John Kenney . . . .133 Wyckham Rise, San Antonio. Texas Mauter. Richard Joseph 20 Farnum St., Lynbrook, NY. Maxwell. Alan Craig 5136 Palisade Lane. Washington 16. DC, Maxwell. Robert West 3557 Marquette. Dallas. Texas Mayfield. Joseph Avery . .400 Morningside Dr., Wichita Falls, Texas Mays, Charles Parkhill. Jr Box 116, Monticello, Fla. Mead, Allan John 307 Aloine Rd.. Baltimore 10. Md. Meador, Henry Bennett, Jr 641 5th St., N.W.. Hickorv. NC. Meekins. Isaac Melson. Ill 55 Sunset Parkway, Asheville, NC. Mees=. David Wendell 1716 Magnolia Ave.. Relay 27. Md. Meglitz, William Charles 6309 Bellona Ave., Baltimore, Md. Mer.- ke. George. Ill 214 Pleasantview Ave.. Louisville 6, Kv. Merrick. Samuel Se ' mour . . . .Woodbrook Lane. Baltimore 12, Md. ♦Metz, Richard Warren 10 Bridle Lane, St. Louis 22. Mo. Mickler. Russell Jacob 1307 Jean Court. Jacksonville 7. Fla. Middleton. Pe.vton G.. Jr. . .1708 37th St.. N.W., Washington 7. DC. Midglev. Charles Paul 923 E. Main St.. Benn- « :ville, S.C. Miller, Burr Churchill, III. 60 Gramercv Park. New YoH- Citv. NY. Miller, Charles Henry. Jr Forest Hills. Wheeling. W. Va. Miller. Donald Anthony .424 Oakwood Ave.. Webster Groves 19, Mo. Miller, George Chambers, Jr. ..198 Dover Rd.. Manhasset, L.I.. N.Y. Miller, Max Daniel, III 301 Poolar St.. Marianna, Ark, Miller, Robert Day Box 3665, Charlottesville, Va. Miller, William Charles 2235 Laurel Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. Milligan. George Fred 4333 Greenwood Dr.. Des Moines. Iowa Mindel, Laurence Brisker 3319 Kirkwall Rd., Toledo 6, Ohio Minter. Lewis Spiller 4310 Cai-y St. Rd., Richmond, Va. Not appearing in class section. Mintz, Loren Alexander 18311 Sherrington Rd,. Shaker Hts. 22, Ohio Mixson, Alan Roderick ..6 South Center St., Windsor Locks, Conn. Moeller. Robert Charles, III 40 Grotto Ave,, Providence, R.I. Moffatt. James Reece 208 Steele St., Frankfort, Ky. Monger, Philip DeMuth 436 Oakmoor Ave., Bay Village, Ohio Monroe, Samuel Ed., H. .960 Edgewood Ave.. Pelham Manor 15, N.Y, Montgomery, Peter Terrill 69 Third St.. Garden City, N.Y, Moore, Dan Breckinridge ..205 Whitaker Blvd., Huntington, W. Va, Moore, James Willard 33 Rolla St., Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Moore. Richard Allen 606 Seminary Ave., Towson 4, Md. Moore. Scott Louis, Jr, ,,2600 S.W. 30th Ave.. Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Moore, Thomas Morgan 602 West Davis St., Burlington, N,C. Moore, Thomas O ' Donnell 606 Seminary Ave,, Towson 4. Md, Moreland. Jon Mai-vin 2908 Avenue O, Galveston, Texas •Moremen, John Sims 826 Shelby, Frankfort, Ky. Morgan, Henry Coke, Jr 6110 Rolfe Ave., Norfolk 8. Va. Morgenstem. Jack Arnold 2455 Eaton Rd., University Hts, 18, Ohio •Moriarta, Charles Douglas R. D. 2. Ganvoort, N.Y. Morine. Harry Donald 21349 S. Woodland Rd.. Shaker Hts, 22. Ohio Morrell, Hugh Warnock Rahway Rd., Plainfield, N.J. Morris. Will Crews. Jr 370 Ten-ell Rd., San Antonio, Texas Morrison, John Cooper, Jr 907 Chestnut Rd., Charleston. W. Va. Morton. James Madison. III. Windy Hill Fann. Westport Point. Mass. •Morton. Robert Kemp 228 Oakwood Rd., Charleston, W. Va. Moses, Forrest Lee, Jr 194 Hawthorne Dr., Danville. Va. Moses, Harry 68 E, 86th St.. New York 28. N.Y. Mower, Frank E. Thomas Circle. Ridgewood Rd., Charleston, W. Va. Moyer. Gerald Iii ' ing. Jr 2100 W. 51st St.. Kansas City 3. Kan. Moyer. John Peter 1525 Fifth Ave.. Youngstown. Ohio Moylet-. Kevin Eugene 299 Garfield Place. Brooklyn 15, N,Y. Muirhead. John Frederic, Jr 418 Burt St., DuBois, Penn. Myers. Russell Bordley ,.,.220 Stoney Ford Rd-, Baltimore 10, Md. Nachman. Stephen Jay 103 Willow Way, Portsmouth, Va. Nash. John Marfield Route 3. Wavzata. Minn. Neblett. Thomas Barbee, Jr. Qtrs. B N.A.S., Patuxent River. Md. Neunreiter, Robert Lyle 730 Glenvista, Glendale 19, Mo. Nevin. Henry Frank 4173 Cambridge Rd.. Pasadena. Calif. Newberg. Richard Conrad 11 Broadway. North Haven. Conn. Newton. Frederick H. 104 Havemeyer Lane. Old Greenwich, Conn, •Newton, Hugh Curtis 220 W. Washington, Lexington, Va, Nichols, David Monroe 323 Tuscany Rd.. Baltimore 10. Md. Nicholson. Claude Wilson. Jr 1722 N. Troy St., Arlington, Va. Noble. David Gregg 5409 Purlington Way. Baltimore 12. Md. Nodine. Arthur C. III. .44 Beacon Hill Rd., Port Washington. N. Y. Noel, Benjamin Lail P,0. Box 598, Lewistown, Mont. Noel. Edw ard Warren 25 E. Fifth St.. Hinsdale. Ill, Noll. Louis Anton 120 Rutgers St.. Belleville. N.J. Nolte. Charles Elmer. Ill 4214 Kelway Rd,. Baltimore 18, Md. Norell. Michael Alden Oakland Apts.. Colombia Pike. Arlington. Va. Norman. William Clarence. Jr 1000 Elm St.. Crossett. Ark. •Northrop. William B. 6 Summit Place, Belle Haven, Alexandria, Va. Nuessle. Warren, Strike Force S.. Navy F.P.O. 510. New York, NY, Nyce, Peter Quick, Jr Sigma Chi, Lexington, Va, Oast, John King 649 Rivei-view Ave.. Poi-tsmouth. Va. •Oast. Townsend 649 Riverview Ave.. Portsmouth. Va. O ' Brien. Thomas Patrick, Jr. ..1348 National Rd.. Wheeling. W. Va. O ' Connell. James Richard 322 Tunbridge Rd.. Baltimore 12. Md. O ' Day. Michael William ....5011 Greenleaf Rd.. Baltimore 10. Md. ' Oder. Henry Allen. Jr 608 Marshall St., Lexington, Va. O ' Kane, John Richard, Jr 32 Melrose Ave,, Barrington, R.I, •Osborne, William Love, Jr Algoma, W, Va, Osher. Alan Benjamin 3719 Reading Rd., Cincirmati 29, Ohio Ould, Ed-ward Hatcher 3380 Peakwood Dr,, Roanoke, Va, Owen, David Allen 2615 Underbill Rd., Toledo 6, Ohio Oxner, George Dewey 407 Belmont Ave.. Greenville. S.C. •Pace. William Thomas, III 206 4th Ave,, Franklin, Va, Packett, Harold Carroll Montross, Va, Page, James Edward 547 E. 25th St., Buena Vista, Va, Palmer, Philip Edward 1805 N, Hai-vard St.. Arlington. Va. Pannell. Henrv Gary Sweet Briar House. Sweet Briar. Va. Pappas, Pat Gus 500 West 8th St.. Pine Bluff, Ark, •Parman, Robert Milam 18 Hadden Rd., Scarsdale, NY. •Pate, Harrv Preston 522 North Pearl, Joplin, Mo, Patton, Dennis Ward 1426 W. Broad St,, Bethlehem, Penn. •Paul. Heni-y Philip 48 Treaty Elm Lane, Haddonfield, N.J, Paul, John Abbott 504 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Va, •Paxton, Eugene Wilson, Jr 5 Houston St,, Lexington, Va, •Payne, Andrew Allemong, Jr. ,1420 Loudon Hts,, Charleston, W. Va, Peachy, William Samuel Jamestown Rd., Box 122, Williamsburg, Va, Peale, john Stafford 1030 Fifth Ave., New York 28. NY. Pearson. Robert Clarence 1310 S. Third St.. Louisville 8, Ky. Peeples. Robert Inabnit 3424 Ella Lee Lane. Houston. Tex. Pendleton. Edmund Steele R. D. No. 3. Cambridge. Md. Penick. Daniel Allen, Jr Ross Rd,, Lexington, Va. Peri-y. Charles Shemian Greenville, Del, Pen- ' vman, James Dale, Jr 5545 Stonegate Dr,, Dallas, Texas Person. Solon Armour 217 W. Palmaire Ave.. Phoenix. Ariz. Phelon. Robert Arthur 974 Ridge Rd.. Wethersfield, Conn, Phillippe, George Jay Rhey 505 Highland Ave., Morton, Penn, •Phillips, John Stephen 9325 S. Damen Ave., Chicago, ni. •Pickett, James Edward 3714 Woodbine St., Chevy Chase 15, Md, Pickus, Ross Garv Whippoorwill Lane, Stratford, Conn. Pipkin. John Benton. Ill 633 S. Main St.. Reidsville. NC, Pipkin, John Robert 153 Victory Blvd., Portsmouth. Va. Pittman, Frank Smith, III Prattville, Ala. Pixton. William Hoover 317 Mansion Dr.. Alexandria, Va. Pizitz. Merritt Louis 2900 Southwood Rd.. Bim-iingham. Ala. Plaisted. Harris Merrill, III. 15 Stonybrook Rd., Cape Elizabeth. Me. 211 Platl, Alexander Bradford Pierce Rd.. Riverside. Conn. Pollard. Overton Price 202 Chapman St.. Ashland. Va. Pollock. Orthello Brooks. Jr. 1711 W. Laburnum Ave., Richmond. Va. Portner Gerald Martin 16S10 Holbrook Rd., Shaker Hts.. Ohio Poteet. David Crawford. .1909 Massey Cir.. South Charleston, W.Va. Potts. George Grattison. ..South Queen St. Ext.. Martinsburg. W.Va. ♦Powell. Richard Andrew 20-H Laurelwood Dr.. Mountain Lakes, N.J. Pressley. Harry Lee. Jr 757 Paradiso Ave., Coral Gables. Fla. Pritchard. Robert Alan 26 Conklin Ave.. Morristown. N.J. Proulx. Norman Philip 781 42nd Ave. S.. St. Petersburg, Fla. PuUen. James Loving Castle Hill. Lexington, Va. Putnev. Lacev Edward Big Island. Va. Quillen. Stephen Mai-shall Box 86. Lebanon. Va. Raines. Richard Brodnax 1876 Central Ave.. Memphis. Tenn. Ralph. Dick James 3925 Monticello Dr.. Fort Worth. Texas Ramsay. Frederick JefEress ....McDonogh School. McDonogh. Md. Rappel. Robert George 474 Grove St.. Worcester 5. Mass. Raymond. Laurier Thomas. Jr 55 Howe St.. Lewiston. Me. Rea. T. R.. Jr 761 Forest Rd.. Ruthfred Acres, Bridgeville, Penn. Reaves. Edward McCormick. . . .1263 Haynes Rd.. Memphis 14. Tenn. ' Reed. Archie Edward Glen Daniel. W.Va. Reese. John Hughs 102 Edgemont Rd.. Scarsdale. N.Y. Rehlen. Louis Christian 55 Longridge Rd.. Manhasset, L.I.. N.Y. Reid. James William 54 W. Pine St.. Clifton Forge. Va. Reid. William Edward. Jr 5 Sage Terrace, Scarsdale. N.Y. Reidford. P. A, 8th Line North. RR No. 2, Oakville, Ontario Canada Reilly, John Patrick 513 Sunset Terrace, Amarillo, Texas Reiner. George Staehle 41 Harding Dr.. South Orange. N.J. •Rhea. Robert Lewis 1502 Spring Hill Rd.. Staunton. Va. Rice. Charles Lee 2824 Kenway Dr.. Nashville, Tenn. Rice, William Johnston 60S Picadilly Rd.. Towson 4, Md. Rich. T. G.. Jr.Elkins Park Gardens, Apt. ll-D. Elkins Pk. 17. Penn. Richards. Robert Alfred 100 Tradd St.. Charleston. S.C. Richardson. Charles Bain Urbana, Va. Richardson. Frank Ii-vin. Jr 201 Broad St.. Martinsville. Va. Riddle. Richard Windle 1236 Cordova Rd.. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. •Ripley. Joseph Mills, Jr 4960 San Jose Blvd., Jacksonville. Fla. •Ritter, James Damall 107 N. Main St.. Cynthiana, Ky. •Ritter, William Randolph Ritter Dr.. Huntington. W. Va. Roberts. Arch Waters . .422 Disston Blvd.. North. St. Petersburg. Fla. Roberts. William Archibald Country Club Rd.. Eutaula. Ala. •Roberts. William Oliver. Jr Chamnlain. N Y. Robinson. Randal Fink 335 Pepper Lane, Paducah. Ky. Robrecht. Ravmond Robert, Jr.. .34 Crane Rd.. Mountain Lakes. N.J. Rockel. Donald William. . .3181 N. Famicrest Dr.. Cincinnati 13. Ohio ' Rockwell. William James Kenneth ... 142 Hillside St.. Asheville. N.C. Rodgers. Clyde Dudley. Jr.. . .5223 Hawthorne Rd., Little Rock, Ark. Rodriguez. Charles Conwell Magnolia. Del. Roettger. Norman Charles. Jr Box 45, Green Camp, Ohio Romans, William M. A., III. . .183 W. Hartsdale Ave., Hartsdale, N.Y. Rookstool. William Arthur. 828 N. East 15th. Oklahoma City 4. Okla. Root. David Bond 222 Superior Ave.. Erie, Penn. Rosebrook. Jeb John R.F.D. 3. Charlottesville. Va. Rosenberg. Richard Alan 1545 Marco Place. Jacksonville. Fla. Rosenfeld. Donald Standford 9 Fordyce Lane, LaDue 24. Mo. Ross. Raymond Dudley. Ill 109 Tower Place, Fort Thomas, Ky. Rowe. Joseph Franklin 134 Cherokee Rd.. Hampton, Va. Roy. Lamar Douglas. Ill 14 River Hill Rd.. Louisville, Ky. Rubin. Ronald David 35 Conover Rd.. Deal. N.J. Rule. William Allen 800 McConnick St.. Clifton Forge. Va. Russell. John G.. Jr 203 Fountain Ave.. Paducah. Ky. Russell. William J., Jr. King of Prussia Rd.. Box 106. Wayne. Perm. Russell. William Scott, Jr R.F.D. No. 4, Roanoke, Va. Sadler. Jarries Kenneth. Jr 1415 Calhoun St.. New Orleans. La. Safford, Rufus Lasher 210 Wilmuth Ave.. Wyoming 15. Ohio Sale. Thomas Davis. Jr. . .333 Bunker ' s Cove Rd.. Panama City. Fla. Salsbury. Thomas Appel 5 West Mystic Ave.. Mystic, Conn. Samelson. Ira Herbert, Jr 624 N. Trezevant. Memphis. Tenn. •Sanderson. Michael Alban 624 North D.. Tacoma 3. Wash. Sapinsley. Edwin Paul. Jr 681 West Dr.. Memphis. Tenn. Sawers. William Brown. Jr 309 Oakdale Rd.. Baltimore 10. Md. Schaaf. Bernard John. Jr. ..415 North Taylor St.. South Bend. Ind. Schaefer. David Clement. Jr. ..1400 La Vista Rd.. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Schafer, Morgan White Oak Shade. New Canaan. Conn. Schlesinger. Albert Ehrlich 10 Woodland Dr.. Rye. N.Y. Schmid. William Kenneth, Jr 934 N. Augusta St., Staunton. Va. Schmidt. Tliomas Mowery 2641 Falmouth Rd.. Toledo 6. Ohio Schoen. Derek Martin 1500 Park Hd.. Hagerstown, Md. Schuler, Wernert Jacques. Jr 3916 Montrose Ave., Erie. Penn. Seabrook. James Hunter. Jr 744 Cypress Dr.. Memphis. Tenn. Seeger. Arthur Burgess. Jr 624 Laverock Rd.. Glenside. Penn. Seibel. Nicholas John 7530 Westmoreland Ave., Clayton 5. Mo. Shaw. James Graham. Jr 2822 Canterbury Rd.. Columbia. S.C. Shelor. Morgan Lunsford ....200 W. Monroe Ave.. Alexandria. Va. •Shepherd. James Frank . .106 East Unaka Ave., Johnson City. Tenn. Shepherd. Robert E.. Jr. 5030 Inglewood Court. Nashville 6. Tenn. Sherman. Charles L.. IV. . .3214 Counti-y Club Rd.. Birmingham. Ala. Sherrington. Richard Grant 1512 Asbury Ave., Evanston. III. Shropshire. William Ogden 1905 Spring Hill Ave.. Mobile, Ala. Sigmund. Donald Wm. 3361 Rittenhouse St., N.W.. Washington. DC. •Simonelli, Patrick Joseph 1424 Ave. P.. Brooklyn 29. N.Y. •Simpson, David Gibbons Harrods Creek. Ky. Simpson. William Francis. Jr 114 Adams St., Greensboro, N.C. •Sinwell. John William 5508 Kemper Rd., Baltimore 10. Md. Sklar, Jerald 201 Ruby Ave,, Ruleville, Miss. Skolnik. Richard Allen 139-26 228 St.. Laurelton. L.I., N.Y. Slater. Martin Isaac 1075 Ocean Parkway. Brooklyn 30. N.Y. Slingerland. David Wayne 12 Pebble Hill Rd. South. DeWitt 14. N.Y. Small, Laurence Mitchell ..351 Jonquil Place. Pittsburgh 34, Penn. Not appearing in class section. •Smiley, Gerald Walton Rt. N. 2, Stroudsberg, Penn. Smink, Douglas Ijams. Jr McDonogh. Md. Smith. Clifford Edwin, Jr 118 W. Campbell St.. Frankfort. Ky. Smith, Ensor B. . .233 E. Mt. Pleasant Ave., Philadelphia 19, Penn. Smith, George Ignatius, Jr 106A E. Second St.. Frederick. Md.. •Smith, Guy Herbert, Jr 6222 San Jose Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. Smith, Henry Holden. Jr 423 42nd, Des Moines, Iowa Smith. Isaac Noyes 4600 Kanawha Ave., Charleston. W. Va. Smith, James Milton, Jr .305 Franklin St., Louisa, Ky. Smith, James Shelby 1325 North A St., Pensacola. Fla. Smith, John Maddox 904 S. Albert Pike. Fort Smith. Ark. Smith. Jordan M. ..3613 Chevy Chase Lake Dr.. Chevy Chase, Md. Smita Louis Otey 4306 Sulgrave Ave.. Richmond, Va. Smith. Louis Voigt W. Stephenson Rd.. Freeport. III. Smith. Marquis McElroy, Jr. ..110 Clopper Ave.. Greensburg. Penn. Smith. Ralph Churchill 813 Parkside Ave,. Schenectady. N.Y. Smith. Raymond Philip 16-A Hillside Terrace, Lexington, Va. Smith. R. Lawrence 304 Roslyn Rd.. Richmond. Va. Smith. Ronald C. 1122 E. Belvedere Ave.. Apt. B. Baltimore 12. Md. Smith. Thomas Randolph 536 E. Front St., Perrysburg. Ohio Smith, William Bernard Box 444. Logan. W. Va. Smulson. Mark Elliott 3406 Dennlyn Rd.. Baltimore 15. Md. Smythe, F. John, Jr. ..54 Tepee Rd.. Indian Hills, Louisville 7, Ky. Snowdon, Wilmer Latimer, Jr. 3 Crawford Circle. Wilmington. Del. Snyder, Robert Alexander ..4845 Arapahoe Ave.. Jacksonville. Fla. Sohlman, StafEan A, R.. . .Utrikesdepartementet. Stockholm, Sweden Somien, Jon Anton 510 Fall River Rd., Houston. Texas Sowell. James Rowland 3900 Lexington Ave., Dallas 5, Texas Speckman, Paul Richard. Jr. . .9055 Torrey Rd.. Grand Blanc. Mich. Spence. Robert Noel 1632 Lauran Rd., Hagerstown, Md. Spencer, Charles Robert, Jr 2101 Link Rd., Lynchburg, Va. Sprague. Matthew Floyd. Jr 495 Milton Rd.. Rye. NY. Sprott. Kingswood. Jr Box 569. Lake Wales. Fla. Sproul, Hugh Bell Box 28. Stanton, Va. Stamp. Frederick Pfan-, Jr Short Creek, W. Va. Stanley. Philip Lewis 1403 Churchville, Staunton, Va. Starling. Kenneth Allen 510 E. Elm St.. Troy, Ala. Steffee. Jed E. Roland Park Apts., 6 Upland Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. Steiner. Arnold Levy 2600 Canterbury Rd.. BiiTningham. Ala. Stephens, Hugh Waddell 4 Hilltop Rd.. Asheville. N.C. Stephens. John Robert Chilton, Jr Wicomico Church, Va. Stephenson, Beverly Gray Wakefield. Va. Stevens. Joseph Budd . .2840 N. Staunton Rd.. Huntington 2, W. Va. Steves. Albert. IV 122 Brandon Dr. West. San Antonio, Texas Stine, Donald Franklin 88 Summit Ave., Cumberland. Md. Stine. Harry Ellsworth, Jr. . .2008 Glen Ross Rd.. Silver Spring. Md. Stivers. Robert Clark Box 125. Mt. Sidney, Virginia Stock, Charles Jerome 811 Hillcrest Rd.. Ridgewood. N.J. Stockton. James Roosevelt. Jr. . .909 Arbor Lane. Jacksonville. Fla. Stofer. James Nelson, II 811 W. Stayton Ave.. Victoria. Texas Stone, Edwin Harrison 4420 Wickford Rd.. Baltimore 10, Md. Storick. Barry Morton 3320 Memiaid Ave.. Brooklyn. N.Y. Stroud. Robert Edward 2201 Queens Rd., E. Charlotte. N.C. Stuart. George Rutledge. III. 2526 Randolph Place. Birmingham, Ala. Stultz. Raymond 2201 Payne St., Evanston, 111. •Stump, John Sutton 518 Stanley Ave.. Clarksburg. W. Va. Sullivan. Patrick Donnelly Indian Springs Farm, Lorton, Va. Susskind. Jerome Alexander ....707 S. Durand St.. Jackson. Mich. Sussman. Gerald 240 Trenor Dr.. New Rochelle. N.Y. Swan. Clifford McField, Jr 1033 Fifth Ave.. New York. N.Y. Swanson. Carl David 3300 W. 69th St., Kansas City, Mo. Swezey. Charles Mason Box 671. Waynesboro. Va. Swift. Jesse Gilbert. Ill 23 Grozier Rd.. Cambridge. Mass. Swope. Charles E. Tanglewood Rosedale Ave.. West Chester. Penn. Syme. Samuel Augustus. Jr 7200 45th St.. Chevy Chase 15. Md. Talbott. Charles Lawrence. Jr 677 Pine Ave.. Waynesboro. Va. Tamiahill, Samuel Barnett 3832 10th Ave.. S.. Birmingham. Ala. Tarr. Frederick Hamilton. Ill Mannion Way S.. Rockport, Mass. Tarrant. Harold Alfred. Jr 1315 W. Ninth St.. Wilmington, Del. Taylor, Herbert Addison, III 29 Carter St., New Canaan, Conn. Teague. Nelson Stone 807 Starling Ave.. Martinsville. Va. Teeter. Ednrund Hershey 22-C Hillside Terrace. Lexington. Va. Thigpen. Walter Kyle 4110 Tazewell Pike, KnoxviUe 18, Tenn. Thomas. Carl Strohm. Jr Rt. 1. Box 25, Arnold. Md. Thomas, Stephen Lai-ned . .80 Kalorama Circle. Washington 8, D.C. Thompson. Charles Richard ..321 Ward Parkway, Kansas City, Mo. Thompson. Daniel Bush. II 3043 N St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Thompson. Edward Randall, Jr. ..1516 Broadway. Galveston. Texas Thompson. George Sprowls 104 Cherry St.. Marion, Va. Thompson. Samuel James. Jr Rustburg. Va. Thygesen, Kenneth Helmer Box 11, Cossayuna, N.Y. Tilley, Rice Matthews, Jr. . .44 Valley Ridge Rd., Fort Worth, Texas Toomey, Charles E.. III. 5804 Old Washington Rd., Elkridge 27. Md. Towler. William Albert. Ill Rt. 2. Box 123. Halifax. Va. Trader, Merrill Charles 140 Hazel Rd.. Dover. Del. Treadway. Andrew Terry .70 Noi-wood Rd,. West Hartford. Conn, Tucker. John Layton. Jr 41 Elmwood Ave,. Allendale. N.J. TuUy. Harry Thunnan, Jr 3305 Oriole Dr., Louisville, Ky. Turner, John Albert 409 Ridgewood Rd.. Maplewood. N.J. ' Turner. Philip Williams, III. . .4848 W. St., N.W.. Washington 7. D.C. Turner, Thomas William Box 89, Beckley, W. Va. Tyler. Gordon Burt 1720 E. 30th Place, Tulsa. Okla. •Tzangas. George John 902 25th N.W.. Canton 9. Ohio Ulrich. Joseph Edward 2777 Maple Rd.. Louisville 5. Ky. Van Cleave, Jaitles Walter . . . .4723 Lawn Ave.. Western Springs. III. Van Nuys. Francis Bingham 2424 N. Main St.. Bethlehem. Penn. Vedder. Richard Silsby 421 York St.. Olean. N.Y. Villerot. G. Edwin. Jr. 25 Beacon Hill. Grosse Pointe Famis 36. Mich. Wadsworth. Murray Marvin 519 E. 6th Ave.. Tallahassee. Fla. Walker, Willard Irving Longridge. Star Rt.. Free Union. Va. Wallace. Edgar Albert 1951 Gardner Lane. Louisville 5. Ky. Wallis, David Johnson 226 W. Gravers Lane. Philadelphia 18, Penn. Walters. Robert James. Jr 524 Wyoming Ave.. Millbum. N.J. Walton. Marvin Irby. Jr. 3516 Hanover Ave.. Apt. 101. Richmond. Va. Waltz. Lee Cueny 724 S. Washington. Hinsdale. 111. Ward. Dederick Conrad 815 Winans Way. Baltimore, Md. Ward. Warren Daniel. III. 584 Highland Ave.. Upper Montclair. N.J. Warner, Arthur S..Amer. Consulate. Melbourne. Victoria Australia Warren. Richard Rensselaer 4 Popham Place. Scarsdale. N.Y. ♦Waters. John Hooper 608 W. University Parkway. Baltimore 10. Md, Watersor, Karl William 56 Whittredge Rd„ Summit, N.J. WaterT, ' al, Kurt Reinhold R.F.D. No. 2, Box 145, Alexandria, Va. Watring, Watson Glenn Rt. 1, Beverly, W. Va. Watson, Charles Caldwell . .331 W. Whitlock Ave., Winchester, Va. Way, Charles Seigneious, Jr. ..1196 Broughton St., Orangeburg, S,C. Weaver, Frederick Douglas, Jr. . ,2945 King Alfred Dr,, Macon. Ga. Webb, Jesse Herring, Jr 4195 Park Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Webber, Fredrick William 425 Way Ave., Kirkwood, Mo. Weeks, Philip Henry, Jr 207 Cai-penter Ave., Sea Cliff, N.Y. Weimer, Benjamin Alexander, Jr, ,.R.D. No. 3, CTiagrin Falls, Ohio Weinerth, Stuart Lawrence, Jr New York, NY. Wellford, John Leavitt, Jr 499 S, Goodlett, Memphis, Tenn. Welsh, Warren Reed 8740 Bellevue Rd,, Crosse He, Mich. Wexler, Lewis Pope 801 Hillrise Blvd., Johnson City, Tenn. Whipple, Sidney Scott 28 Linnbrook Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Whitaker, Hal Cummings 4208 N. Charles St„ Baltimore 18, Md. White, Allen Harry 20 Hickory Rd., Summit, N.J. Wliite, Clyde Patrick 94 Fairfax Dr., Huntington, W. Va. White, Gardiner Weston 11 Pleasant St., South Dartmouth, Mass. White, Headley Stapler, Jr Station Ave., Langhome, Penn, White, Joseph Maystrik . . 1222 Chestnut Ave., Western Springs, 111. White, Raymond Petrie, Jr 715 New York Ave,, Norfolk 8, Va. •White, Robert Norfleet 193 Picardy Place, Memphis, Tenn. Whiteford, Richard Charles 912 West Belvedere, Baltimore 10, Md. Whitfield, Clinton Brooks 646 Main St. S., Greenville, Miss. •Not appearing in class section. Whitlock. James Linwood 800 First Ave.. Farmville, Va, Wilboum, Richard Eggleston, II 2327-36 St.. Meridian, Miss. Wilcox, Warren E., Jr, 1515 S. Howard Ave,, Apt. 10-A, Tampa, Fla. Wilemon, William Kelly R,F.D. No. 5. Booneville. Miss. Wilkerson, Benjamin Russell, Jr 1042 Fair St.. Franklin. Tenn. Wilkerson. James Eastman Whitesville. W. Va. •Wilkerson. Thomas Dee Whitesville. W. Va. Willard. David K. Jr.. 7227 Old St. Augustine Rd.. Jacksonville. Fla. Williams. Jere Hutchins 5011 N. 13th St.. Arlington 5. Va. Williams. William Hayes ,,3102 Woodlawn Ave., S.W.. Roanoke. Va. Williamson. John Alden. II. Carrwood Rd.. Hale. Cheshire. England Williamson. Otis Turner ..5500 Aylesboro Ave.. Pittsburg 17. Penn. Willis. David Pownall Rt. No. 3. Chestertown. Md. Wilson. George Simpson. Ill 1649 Griffith Ave.. Owensboro, Ky. •Wilson, Thomas A. S Caldwell Mills Rd.. Birmingham. Ala. Winawer. Milton 2039 Honiecrest Ave.. Brooklyn 29. N.Y. Winchester. William Innne 521 N. Third St.. Bardstown. Ky. Winfree. Pevton Brown. III. ..3865 Peakland Place. Lvnchburg. Va. Winston. James Michael 3438 34th Place. N.W,. Washington 16. D.C. Wisdom. Norton Labatt. Jr 1518 State St.. New Orleans 18. La. Wisdom. William Bell. Jr 1823 Palmer Ave.. New Orleans. La. Witmer. Wallace Van. Jr 2796 Central Ave.. Memphis. Tenn. Wood. James Anderson 1721 N. Veitch St.. Arlington, Va. •Wood, Kingsley Underbill Rd,, Scarsdale. N.Y, Wood, Robert Staples 308 Charmian Rd., Richmond, Va. Woodson, Edward Guerrant, Jr, , .80 Lombardy Rd., Memphis, Tenn, Worsham, John William, Jr 310 Thelma Dr., San Antonio, Tex. •Wren, William Alan 1011 Arbor Lane, Jacksonville 7, Fla. Wright Wiley Reed, Jr 4112 S. 36th St.. Arlington. Va, Wright, William Everett 506 W. Morris Ave., Hammond, La. Yager, William Ray Norfolk Naval Shipyard, Portsmouth, Va. Young, Donald Montgomery, Jr 514 7th Ave,. Belmar, N.J. Young, Edwin James S., Jr. U.S. Naval Air Station, Jacksonville, Fla. Young, William Kelly 719 Rivercrest Dr., Fort Worth, Texas Yurkov, Edward Joseph ...1013 Woodlawn Ave.. Braddock, Penn. A ff f e A . • 6 y Advertisers t e1 e ? ei t% Ca AUAIR-HUTION INC ARCHIE ' S, INC. BAKER FORI) SALES, INC. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY BENSON PRINTING ClOMPANY THORNE B0RTH VIC:K STUDIO brown ' s amoco pres brown ' s sport shop c;aldwell-sites co. chattanooga glass c:ompany civic bowling center clover clreamery company college inn college town shop the c;olumns county super market durham ' s esso station hamric and .sheridan harold and john ' s gulf station hettrick manufacturing co. g. a. jones service station lackey lumber co. robert e. lee hotel barber shop robert e. lee hotel garage robert e. lee hotel and coffee .SHOP LEGGETT ' S DEPARTMENT STORE EARL N. LEVITT LEXINGTON CLEANERS LEXINGTON LAUNDROMATIC LOCHER BRICK C;0., INC. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING COMPANY LYRIC THEATRE MAPLE-ROCK DISTRIBUTORS MAYFLOWER DINING ROOM MAYFLOWER MOTOR INN McCRUM ' S DRUG STORE THE MICHIE C;OMPANY MILLER ' S FURNITURE STORE NATURAL BRIDGE OF VIRGINIA, INC. NOLAN CO., INC. JOHN NORMAN OAK HALL ORCHARDSIDE COURT REDWOOD RESTAURANT ROCKBRIDGE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS ARTHUR SILVER THE SOUTHERN INN STATE THEATRE TEXACO SUPER SERVIC:E STATION UNIVERSITY CLEANERS UNIVERSITY SUPPLY S FORE VARNER AND POOLE WISE AND WADDELL. INC. LACKEY LUMBER CO, BUILDING SUPPLIES. HARDWARE PAINT AND INSULATION Phone 188 LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA THE HETTRICK MANUFACTURING CO. TOLEDO 1, OHIO Summer Furniture Camping Tents Porch Accessories Camping Accessories Hassocks Play Tents Dinettes itw Play Pools Awnings Si mS Velocipedes Belting Hunting Clothing Tarpaulins (American Field) Plants at: Goshen, Indiana; Huntington, Indiana; Andrews, Indiana; Statesville, North Carolina; Toledo, Ohio WHOLESALE ONLY There ' s no be+ler 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 III] and gifts, mall orders are filled promptly. ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL AND COFFEE SHOP Air Conditioned Garage Service Free Parking Banquet Facilities S. D. GARDNER, Manager ROBERT E. LEE MILLER ' S HOTEL GARAGE FURNITURE STORE ESSO SERVICE FINEST IN NEW AND USED TIRES, BATTERIES, CAR WASH FURNITURE Ask your fraternity brother, he knows We carry everything for the student from soup to nuts. Charge Accounts Welcome R. O. MILLER, Mgr. n oLexinqton Us McCRUM ' S DRUG STORE for i ' x-f redcrintioni-i ' ' x and rJJruq needs all uoiir r;,LJrua neeciA FOUNTAIN SERVICE— NOTIONS— MAGAZINES— PHOTO SERVICE Phones 57. 75 I7 S. Main St. SEE THE ' 56 FORD THUNDERBIRD RAKER FDRD SALES. INC. diuaent buiineSi apnreciatea East Nelson Street Extension, Lexington, Virginiai COLLEGE INN SPECIALIZING IN AMERICAN AND ITALIAN DISHES DINING AND DANCING STEAKS CHOPS SEAFOOD PIZZA Made to Order Accommodations For BANQUETS CLUBS PARTIES Lexington 9038 Main St. P. NEOFOTIS, Prop. GET THE BEST— GET SEALTEST Complete Line of SEALTEST ' - ' ' ' y Products Distributed in Lexington by MAPLE-ROCK DISTRIBUTORS Phone Lex. 73 ADAIR-HUTTDN, INC. Lexington ' s Shopping Center SERVING THE PUBLIC OVER THREE QUARTERS OF A CENTURY Make this Store Your SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS CAMPUS TOGS and WORSTED TEX SUITS Men ' s furnishings, ready-to-wear, dry goods, notions, shoes, floor cover- ings, home furnishings, and electrical appliances. Phones: 258, 868, 878 Lexington, Va. COUNTY SUPER MARKET Lexington ' s Most Complete Food Center Largest Selection of Frozen Foods in the County FREE PARKING AIR CONDITIONING SHIRTS LAUNDERED AS YOU LIKE AND THE FINEST IN DRY CLEANING See Bob Al at UNIVERSITY CLEANERS Right off campus 7 N. Jefferson St. ALSO SUMMER WOOL STORAGE TEXACD SUPER SERVICE STATIDN FIRESTONE TIRES TELEPHONE 141 ACCESSORIES ROAD SERVICE ' Corner of Main and Nelson We Service All Makes of Cars — Student Accounts Welcomed U ' or (complete Laundru and J ru i leanina S e LEXINGTON LAUNDROMATIC 209 S. Main St. WE FEATURE FINE HAND FINISHED SHIRTS Our Quick Economical Service is Designed to Serve You Better J ¥ eanina service ' 9 ROCKBRIDGE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS TRY OUR FINER DRY CLEANING AND FLUFF DRY LAUNDRY SERVICE Call Lex. 185 or 286 I llleet me at the uppiu t ippiif ore The Store Is Another W L Tradition Strictly in the Students ' Interest THE UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE BOOKS, SUPPLIES, FOUNTAIN, SANDWICHES PENNANTS, ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT STATIONERY MAYFLOWER MOTOR INN or lite (lj eAl place to stau Air Conditioned Rooms Convenient Parking Friendly Atmosphere Phone 8000 409 South Main Street GEORGE R. BARNS Your Host MAYFLOWER DINING ROOM C xceilent L i uidine Dinners from $1.25 up Menus Changed Daily Homemade Rolls and Pastry Phone 769v (compliments of A FRIEND Cars called for and delivered Brown ' s Amoco 300 W. Nelson St. Lexington, Va. Call 9056 WASHING— LUBRICATION Cigarettes — Soft Drinks — Groceries CLOVER BRAND DAIRY PRODUCTS Have been your sign of quality in Western Virginia for over 50 years We Appreciate Your Patronage CLOVER CREAMERY CO. Route I I Phone 64 and 766 i ompiimenlA ot NATURAL BRIDGE OF VIRGINIA, INC. Visit our new Rockbridge Center with year ' round swimming pool, game rooms and air-conditioned cafeteria. eJLexinaton . i lew rJjepartment tore LEGGETT ' S DEPARTMENT STORE South Main Street Entrances on Main and Randolph 17,000 SQUARE FEET OF EXCELLENT VALUES AND FRIENDLY SERVICE YOU will find it worthwiiile to wait and buy all your Clothing, Shoes, and Formalwear at EARL N ' S in Lexington our ry black Tuxedo with natural shoulders, flap pockets, center rent and plain from trousers in tno styles, peak lapels or shairl collar . . . and after you ' ve bought your tux, remember to keep your date happy, loo, with a gift from Earl N. ' s new department . . , GIFTS FOR GALS Earrings Scotch Tartan Cashmere Scarves English Silk Squares Man-Tailored Shirts W SC L 6-Footer Scarves Shetland Sweaters We will be happy to open a charge account for you EarinXevitt LEXINGTON RICHMOND what about Security? Financial protection at the beginning of your active career is even more important than later when your goal is nearer realization. Life Insurance offers you the one sure way to create an estate by the stroke of a pen to protect yourself and those who may be dependent upon you. Get the facts now from your nearest Shenandoah Life representative. Shenandoah Life THE COLUMNS Phone 4-2331 COURTES Y 27 1 1 Rlvermont Ave. OF LYNCHBURG, VA. Right Across from Randolph-Macon Womens LOCHER BRICK CO., INC. College GLASGOW, VIRGINIA Caterer for all occasions Where W L gentlemen take their friends FINE CLOTHES THE SOUTHERN INN FOR MEN RESTAURANT yr ' j ( jy 7y rJLcxinaton i finest 505 South Jefferson IN THE HEART OF TOWN ROANOKE, VIRGINIA One of the South ' s Fine Stores ♦ DURHAM ' S ESSO STATION TIRES, BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES South Main Street Phone 913 LUBRICATING WASHING STANLEY WARNER ' S STATE THEATRE West Nelson Street LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA RALPH DAVES, ' 26 Manager Harold and John ' s Gulf Station Route 60 East Lexington, Virginia Telephone 1034 COME IN AND LET US SERVICE YOUR CAR WE ALSO PICK UP AND DELIVER Operated by HAROLD EDV ARDS JOHNNY GOODBAR L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Your Official Fraternity Jeweler for: BADGES MUGS MEDALS AND TROPHIES FAVORS PADDLES STATIONERY Manufacturers of the Official Washington Lee University Class ring with the exclusive Prisma-tite back. Fraternity Representative: CHARLES G. MOTLEY 5424 Dorchester Rd. Richmond 25, Virginia College Ring Representative: WALTER B. ANDERSON 4111 Kensington Avenue Richmond 21, Virginia L ompiLmentd of OAK H A L I Roanoke s Pioneer Clothiers ESTABLISHED 1889 • FINE CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND BOYS FORMAL WEAR AND FANCY DRESS COSTUMES FOR RENT ACADEMIC CAPS AND GOWNS Center of Roanoke Campbell at Jefferson Dial 5-8837 Roanoke, Va. AAA Air Conditioned Swimming Pool T V in Rooms ORCHARDSIDE COURT MODERN COTTAGES FOR W L PARENTS, ADJOINED BY NEW, FINER RESTAURANT AND GIFT SHOP Route 1 1 FAIRFIELD, VIRGINIA THE SOUTHS LARGEST LAW PUBLISHERS LEADING PUBLICATIONS GREAT CODES Maine Code, 5 Vols $125.00 Maryland Code, 3 Vols 100.00 North Carolina Code, 10 Vols 86.25 South Carolina Code, 8 Vols 100.00 Virginia Code, 10 Vols 125.00 West Virginia Code, I Vol 50.00 1953 Code Supp 13.00 FAMOUS TEXTS FOR THE VIRGINIAS Burks ' Pleading and Practice $25.00 Law of Automobiles, 3 Vols 30.00 NORTH CAROLINA CLASSICS Lifetime Digest, 20 Vols $225.00 Douglas ' Forms, 4 Vols 60.00 Law of Automobiles, 3 Vols 30.00 Stansbury on Evidence 17.00 NATIONWIDE LEADERS Orgel, Valuation Under the Law of Eminent Domain, 2 Vols. $30.00 Yoldey, Zoning Law Practice, 2 Vols. . . . 25.00 Alexander ' s Fed. Tax Handbook .... I 7.50 Karcher, hiandbook on Parliamentary Law . 3.50 BUILT ON QUALITY BOOKS We, the largest law publishers In the south, have built our reputation on legal publications of outstanding editorial quality, on fine work- manship in printing and binding, and on a prompt and personal service to thousands of valued customers. No better example of mental and physical work- manship in a legal publication can be found than: MICHIE ' S JURISPRUDENCE OF VIRGINIA AND WEST VIRGINIA (24 Vols $420.00) It contains all the law of Virginia and West Vir- ginia in a concise, accurate, readable form; and is truly the culmination of fifty years of ex- perience in legal writing and publication. Our Virginia representative, Mr. Durwood B. Wheeler, 4207 Chamberlayne Ave., Apt. 4, Richmond 27, Va., will gladly demonstrate, on appointment, the features of this great set of books. THE MICHIE COMPANY Law Publishers, since 1897, Charlottesville, Virginia ON YOUR WAY TO HOLLINS ARCHIE ' S, INC. Stop at G. A. JONES SERVICE operators of STATION ARCHIE ' S LOBSTER HOUSE ARCHIE ' S TOWN HOUSE ARCHIE ' S GIFT SHOP You will be Pleased with the ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL BARBER SHOP ROANOKE. VA. W L Men have always made this shop their preference i COMPLIMENTS HAMRIC AND SHERIDAN JEWELERS OF 1 1 W. Nelson St. THE LYRIC THEATRE LEXINGTON CLEANERS I08S. Jefferson St. ARTHUR SILVER VARNER AND POOLE 1 15 S. Main St. For MEN ' S FINE CLOTHING WISE AND WADDELL. INC. R. E. LEE HOTEL BUILDING 15 W.Washington St. OUR SPECIALTY IS OUTFITTING W L GENTLEMEN WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT OUR SHOP FOR THE BEST IN COLLEGIATE-STYLED CLOTHES Our tradition is to present style and quality at a reasonable price. The COLLEGE TOWN shop I I I W. Nelson St. LEXINGTON, IN OLD VIRGINIA student charge accounts welcome K oninlini en li 4 NOLAN COMPANY INC. K ompiint en IS of CIVIC BOWLING CENTER ( onaratuiationd ( ia66 of 1936 CLARENCE AVERY, ' 14 LUPTON AVERY, ' 41 CHATTANOOGA GLASS COMPANY CHATTANOOGA 10, TENNESSEE . REDWOOD RESTAURANT CALDWELL-SITES CO. SANDWICHES OFFICE EQUIPMENT MEALS STATIONERY A. B. DICK MIMEOGRAPHS CURB SERVICE AND IMIle North of Lexington SUPPLIES Hlway No. 1 1 It 1 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA THDRNE BDRTHWICK STUDIO K j-ficiai J- notoarapner for tne 19 5 6 CALYX THIS BOOK DESIGNED AND PRINTED BY BENSON PRINTING COMPANY NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK W ERE MADE BY LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING COMPANY LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA ■ ' =%t m .: •«- lfe isSrf ' -if-? ' 1 fe : • ' . ' . ' . . ' ■: , ' p tv- mMlti ' f 1 3 €