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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1957 volume:

r ARCH C a55A o 37.8...75.5 Book No W317C 1957 LIBRARY OF Washington and Lee University LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA % t 1951 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WILLIAM H. ABELOFF BUSINESS MANAGER WARNER A. ISAACS VfiV i J| ' ' ' r ' ' WT ii ■ijfi ' y. .jri:,? Bineteen jfiftU ' EtJcn UNIVERSITY . LEXINGTON, VIRGINT A MAYi 7 ' 57 Uobert R o L o G u The one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the birth of Robert Edward Lee is a memorable occasion from any point of view, and has a dual significance from the standpoint of Washington and Lee University. Not only do we respect General Lee as a man who believed in a cause and gave up all to defend this cause, but also as a man who ' s guidance and faith formed the foundation on which Washington and Lee has grown to its present stature. Thus, in the realization of this fact, the staff of the 1957 Calyx has dedicated this yearbook to Robert Edward Lee, the man and the ideal . ' ' ir = STRATFORD HALL, LEE ' S BIRTHPLACE AN INTANGIBLE HERITAGE 1865. Virginia, the prostrate wreck of a state made a battlefield, swallowed her defeat and tried to rise again. It was an agonizing task: her economy was paralyzed, her houses, farms and cities were burned, her youth were dead or maimed. Little Washington College, which before the catastrophe had been a fairly prosperous, though rural institution, lay, like Virginia herself, an empty shell under the summer sun. The Union troops had departed. What remained was hardly a college — a scarred group of brick buildings, a few splintered desks, a decimated and weather-worn irary, and a heritage. The students were gone, and most of them could never again be reached through human agency; there was a pitiful remnant of what once had been a faculty, a very tired remnant. The six trustees who met on that August morning had before them a for- midable, almost impossible, task: build a new college on the ruins of the old — build it on borrowed money, promises, and on an idea. The names of those six men are Httle remembered today. What measure of fame they have arises from the presence of their names t the foot of a letter from Robert E. Lee. Lee ' s letter was in reply to an invitation from these six men to accept the presidency of Washington College. He hesitated at first, because he felt that his name, indel- ibly printed as it was upon the mind of every man who had suffered to defeat the South, would jeopardize the recovery of Washington College, and cause injury to an institution which it would be my highest desire to advance. But the trustees persisted, and finally he discarded his anxieties and set to work to build a school. There was little to work with, but he made it seem more than enough. He revitalized the school of liberal arts, which had constituted the whole of the ante- bellum college, and then went on to establish a law school, a department of engineering, a business school, and a department of journalism — the first in the country. When he died on October 12, 1870, there were more than four hundred students enrolled at Washington College. The endowment, through the WASHINGTON HALL LEE CHAPEL I magic of the name he had felt would be a handicap to the school, had been greatly increased. The material progress at Washington College during General Lee ' s five years serves to explain in some way what the institution had and has; it cannot explain what the institution was and is. The true essence of Washington and Lee is not found in its physical plant or in its endowment or even in its many textbooks and lecture notes. It is not found in anything that can be held in the hand or photographed. And yet, this essence, just as much as any tangible thing, is a legacy from Robert E. Lee. The Old South of the romantic novel is a myth, and only lived, if at all, in wistful thought. But, like any myth, it had its elements of truth. There were not happy slaves singing in the firelight in front of every cabin, and there were not splendid Georgian mansions on every plantation, nor gracious ladies in every front parlor, nor dashing gentlemen on ev ery flagstone terrace. But just as there were some happy slaves and some splendid mansions, there were some Southern Gentlemen. Robert E. Lee was one. He knew the meaning of honor and loyalty, and what it was to be a gentleman who was both gentle and a man; and he taught what he kneV , by his example. His life, more than his work, has been J mherited, and is the real essence of Washington and Lee. Besides a curriculum and a group of buildings, he left an S example and an attitude. The example has become a tradition, the attitude an atmosphere, and both are at the very heart of Washington and Lee. Nothing long prevails that does not have a deep, intrinsic worth. A standard that long survives its initiator must have some value within and of itself. Customs certainly change, and today ' s fad is tomorrow ' s faux pas, but customs are always and ever the reflections of deeper values, and are never permitted to stray too far. If they do, then the values that underlie them are altered in the process. Man expresses his values and deep convictions by exempli- fying in his life the principles in which he belie ' es. When he stops acting on his beliefs, even if it is just a LEE ACCEPTING LEADERSHIP OF CONFEDERATE FORCES 1861 lELD SURRENDERING TO GRANT, 1865 PRESIDENT OF WASHINGTON COLLEGE 1865-70 RECUMBENT STATUE small act such as greeting a stranger or being meticu- lous about the truth, then something more than a tradition is dead. That is why we cherish our customs, our speaking tradition, our honor system, and our code of integrity; not because they are sacrosanct in them- selves, but because they stand for a basic ideal, and because through them we can in some small way come nearer that ideal. Robert E. Lee did not invent truth- fulness, courtesy, or honor, but he practiced them. He left behind for Washington and Lee students a blueprint, as it were, of a good life. There are only a few hasty pencil sketches of it m existence; by and large it ' s passed down by word of mouth. This legacy, which was passed to us at a crucial point in our lives, is infinitely more significant to each of us as human beings than anything we managed to pick up in the classes. We came to college impressionable: we had some home- grown values, but we hadn ' t tested them or even thought about them very much. Most of them came into hard times by the end of our freshmen year. That is normal, and it happens to everyone who attends college, no matter where. It is not this tearing down that has significance, but the rebuilding. Like Washington College in 1865, each of us had to be rebuilt, and Gen- eral Lee performed the task for us, just as he did for Washington College. At the end of our four years we have a set of values again, a set of values which is for the most part a product of Washington and Lee, and of General Lee. In the future, when people ask us to describe Washington and Lee, we can tell them the same thing the catalogues do, but they can always read about that. We ought to tell them something they don ' t know and can ' t look up. Something to pinpoint Washington and Lee. Here is what I ' d tell them: What Washington and Lee owns uniquely is not really definable (as nothing truly unique can be). Perhaps the closest I can come is to say that it resides in an atmosphere, not as the catalogues say, of the Old South, but of the South-That-Should-Have-Been ... the South of Robert E. Lee. WASHINGTON COLLEGE BECOMES WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY 1871 : , K r-r . irf ' sr . - -., V .it • ■■ LEIGH ANSELL, ART GOTTSEGEN • EDITORS niDcrsitg Ye will not walk ignoble ways; Ye dare not seek unworthy aims; Ye cannot do a deed that shames These heroes of our hoUest days! Your oath a Roman oath must be, Sworn with a faith that will not yield — Sworn on the doubly sacred shield Of WASHINGTON AND LEE! Margaret Junkin Preston Mccormick LmRARv - o ja v. a Vt. De aT Ot ' G a P TV ' , e ' vo 3 o ■OVi ,t ib at n V.a hiO lO k and ob ' ,er o ?- V.e ibe ori V u dt- V.e vde .r5 V did = .vu lot i M- co rot ot au of - .as 5on oi NS ' as Vvi voti .i ' an- dsP oif lYv T aO W so .dS be be P ■aUV A 10 .at ' • et oi  6 a c Ge« trve ' Via sbv ,ne eV ot. ;tv?. ' ot et ibe se c it tbe bovi dat n ibe Lta ' ;dV dW de dVo ' .aVti es. refk ot ibe rTv V tft ni2 svat « •d o ( e ide ■ sbiP lot O-ni oi be bis ibe O a ie re ro t o b e ' so di« iCt ve« .bi I as ibe ec bvft bes bo tb ,ilbe eo ovit jtf ce ne bat g vnft Sa an 3 i on bv ba s P tAot sP ' lb jd i atic cec C ivit« S o v V.vtkC o t ibe v -rip uS bis be e atV eas ' ade ire rsbiP ,(lbe 3ni O of ' ;ts bis W lO bi cVv bc 6 ' av bvs as ati d n eft ti V cO at ntt vb i lioti ktt et to iot ' tbe ;.at« 3n oi iot ' ibe .se lb ' 3ur stu de M - n tt e .od ,av ' be :te (u i d e qua UV (r ot vUP at ibe IS c ° ' ,edSV ' i ibe 3ni -at eel A n e n .t sv lb ,at n-ve 3 re .i tv ' ' lo V S t ' ou •et iV . AV ) y i Qai ' es Dt- pre W ' a ft ati ' ide n V3t ' si V sbi uc. toti at  ,vni '  - ' rrFF°LNlVERSlTY DR. FRANCIS PENDLETON GAINES THE PRESIDENT To the Class of 1957: This book, I am sure, will please vou when you first open it. Names and pictures and comment will be immensely fresh in your recent memories, and you will appre- ciate them all. If you are wise, you will keep this book. It will please you much more when you have been out of college ten years, or thirty years, or fifty years. It will render to you this service, that in the strain of the noon-day or in the serenity of the sunset, you are once again in the dawn. I hope it will bring you sweet and treasured memories. I hope it brings you, at whatever stage of life you may review it, the noblest aspirations and the holiest pur- poses you dared when you were very young. Always your friend, Francis . (gained THE DEANS AND UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION FRANCIS P. GAINES PrrsiJ.nl « llu- Vnh-crsiiy LEON F. SENSABAUGH Dnui of ih. I m-iunily LEWIS V. ADAMS Ihan of ihr Coinmn;, ' S,hool CLAYTON E. WILLIAMS Ihtm of ll,,- I.tiif S.hool FRANK J. GILLIAM D.an of Studrnis EARL S. MATTINGLY Trrasurn- EinVlN II. HOWARD Rrgisliiir HENRY E. COLEMAN, JR Librarian HARR ' K. YOUNG Ilumm Snr,-lary EDWIN P. TWOMHLY Dirrclor oj Inhr.olUgial,- Jihlrlics FREDERICK A. FEDDEMAN ( ■iirvrrsily I ' liysi, lan RICHARD L. c;EI,WICK l),rr, orof R,l:x.ous .1 ,ln;l rs RrPKRT N. LATTIRE D ' lr.ilf.r oj l-rrshman llorl.- DOrCiLAS E. BRADY, JR. Sut erintrnd,nl of litiUdings and ( ' .rounds FRANK A. PARSONS Dnr, tor of I ' lihli, ily DONALD E. SMITH Dim lor of I ■nn;rsily l)rvrlof mrn CTIARLES II. LAICK Suprnnlcndml of Journal nm t ' lrss JAMES D. F; RR. R hsis ant IJ.an of Suidrnh HENRY L. RAVENHORST .Managrr of Irlrrans ' Housing FrojrrI Accou a NG Jav D. Cook, M.B.A Issociate Professor Thomas E. Enxis, M.B.A Assistant Professor AMERICAN STUDIES Marshall W. Fishwick, Ph.D. Professor CHEMISTRY Lucius J. Desha, Ph.D Professor Emeritus EsMARCH S. GiLRE.ATH, Ph.D Professor John- H. Wise, Ph.D Issoeiate Professor James K. Shillikgtox, Ph.D. issistant Professor William J. Watt, M.S Assistant Professor COMMERCE Lewis K. Johnson, Ph D Professor Branstox B. Holder, Ph.D. issoeiale Professor Leland W. McCloud, Ph.D issoeiate Professor ECONOMICS Robert H. Tucker, A.NL, LL.D Professor Emeritus Lewis W. Adams, Ph.D Professor Edwin C. Griffith, Ph.D Professor Merton O. Phillips, Ph.D Professor J.ACK X. BehR-Vian, Ph.D Professor Edward C. Atwood, M.A 4s istant Professor ENGINEERING Henry L. Ravenhorst, B.S Assistant Professor ENGLISH James S. Moffatt, Ph.D Professor Emeritus Fitzgerald Flournoy, Ph.D Professor Marvin B. Perry, Ph.D Professor George H. Foster, Ph.D Associate Professor Rowland W. Nelson, Ph D Associate Professor Arthur R. Borden, Ph.D Associate Professor James D. Farrar, A.B Instructor Hernando M. Read, M.A Instructor Sidney Coulling, M.A Instructor FINE ARTS Marion M. Junkin, A.B., .- rts D Professor Robert Stewart, M.M Assistant Professor Lloyd Lanich, M.A Assistant Professor FOREIGN LANGUAGES Robert F. Bradley, Ph.D Professor A ' illiam W. Pusey, Ph.D Professor Henry V. Shelley, Ph.D. Professor Linton L. Barrett, Ph.D Professor Bo T) R. Ewing, Ph.D .Associate Professor George F. Drake, A.B Associate Professor Carlyle W. Barritt, Ph.D. Associate Professor George J. Irwin, A.B Assistant Professor Edward B. Hamer. Ph.D Assistant Professor BuFORD S. Stephenson, NLA Assistant Professor GEOLOGY Marcellus H. Stow, Ph.D Professor Troy J. Laswell, Ph.D Associate Professor HISTORY William G. Bean, Ph.D Professor Ollincer Crenshaw, Ph.D Professor Allen W. Moger, Ph.D Professor Charles W. Turner, Ph.D. Associate Professor William A. Jenks, Ph.D Associate Professor James R. Conner, M.S Assistant Professor THO.M.AS P. Hughes, Ph.D Assistant Prof es. or iz I I imiifiaLaiBKH 20 THE FACULTY HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Emvix P. TwdNini.v, B.P.E Professor Normal F. Loro, M.S Issociate Professor William A. Chiplev, B.A ssoc ate Professor Richard Miller, B.S Assistant Professor William T. McCann, B.S Issistant Professor Charles Harrinctok, A.B . issistant Professor Eugene F. Corrigav, B.A Instructor Delbert Davis Instructor PSYCHOLOGY Walter A. Flick, Ph.D Professor William M. Hixtok, Ph.D Professor RELIGION David W. Sprlst, Th.D Professor Richard L. Geluick, B.D Issistant Professor SOCIOLOGY James G. Level rn, Ph.D Professor MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Charles E. Coates, Lt. Col., B.S. Professor John P. Bodkin, Maj., B.S Assistant Professor David R. Peacock, Capt., B.S Issistant Professor Karl E. Stein, Capt., B.A issistant Professor Clald E. Elev, I St Lt., B.S issistant Professor Frank H. Dwver, M Sgt Instructor John T. Jones, M, Sgt Instructor Ralph Duffie, M Sgt Instructor James W. Oliver, M, Sgt Instructor WiLLiA. i E. Crews, Sgt Instructor PHILOSOPHY William W. Morion, D.D Professor Emeritus Edward D. Myers, Ph.D Professor James A. Rikard, Ph.D I ' lsiling Professor PHYSICS Robert W. Dickey, Ph.D Professor Rel BEN E. Alley, Ph.D Issociate Professor Samuel L. Davidson, B.S Instructor POLITICAL SCIENCE Rupert X. Lature, A.M Professor John H. Wheeler, Ph.D Professor Allen E. R.agan, Ph.D Associate Professor JOURNALISM Oscar W. Riegel, A.M Professor Ja.mes p. Davis, B.A Assistant Professor Charles H. Lauck, A.B Instructor Herbert Patchin Instructor Wli i.iam G. LEVERTi-, B.A Lecturer William Atkinson, B.S. Lecturer John K. Jennings, A.B Laboratory .Issistant 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 issociate Professor Edward S. Graves, A.M., LL.B I ' isiting Lecturer MATHEMATICS Feli. p. Welch, Ph.D Professor Charles W. Willia.ms, Ph.D issociate Professor Robert W. Rovston, Ph.D issociate Professor Robert H. Kno.x, LA. I ' isiting Professor SCHOOL OF LAW DEAN CLAYTON E. WILLIAMS Dean of the Law School IiitcimtdiatL- Officers SENIOR CLASS DFFICKKS Chuck Grove I ' risiJiiil BnB Hux ri.EV riii ' -PnsiJiiil O. P. Poi.LARD Si-crelary Clyde Hoesok Historian ToWNSEKD Oast Exriulii ' c Cummilteeman FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Larry Toppikg President John ' Alford I ' ire-Presidenl Perry Maxv Secretary Steve Thomas Historian Ted Kerr  £ ' .v( iili-ve Com mttl, iiuin INTERMEDIATE CLASS OFFICERS IIardin ' Marion President En Teeter I ' iee-PresidenI Merrill Trader Secretary Walter Burton Ilislorian Norm Roettger Executive Committienuin THE MOOT COURT TEAM OFFICERS Noel Copen Manager King Sproit Meinlier Pat Sullivan Menitier Cii AKLi s Rodriguez Menilier Freshman Offici McKit Court Team CLASS OF 1 957 LAW SCHOOL SENIORS • THOMAS CLARK BROVLES, Culpepper; Phi Alpha Delta; Law Review; Board of Governors. • NOEL PURINTON COPEN, Huntington, West Virginia; KA; President Freshman Law Class; Phi Delta Phi, Exchequer 6, Editor 7; Board of Governors; Student Bar Association 5, 6; Omicron Delta Kappa; Vice-President Student Body 7; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. • SAMUEL LOUIS DAVIDSON, Washington, D.C.; ZBT, President +, Vice President 3; Cotillion Club; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Delta Phi 5, 6, 7; Law Review 6, 7; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ; Calyx, Sports Editor 2; Instructor in Physics, 5, 6, 7 ; Student Bar Association, 5, 6, 7 ; Executive Committee, 3. • GEORGE DESLEV EASON, Summit, New Jersey; Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta- Alpha Delta Phi; Psi Chi. ' • DOUGLAS KYLE FRITH, Bassett; KA ; Phi Delta Phi, President 7; Secretary Student Bar As- sociation. • CHARLES BRYANT GROVE, JR., Lancaster, Pennsylvania; •PK ; Phi Delta Phi, Historian 6; Senior Class President; Law Review 2; Assistant Law Librarian 5, 6, 7; Basketball 2, 3, 4. • CHARLES CLYDE HOBSON, Pikeville, Kentucky; STE; Phi Delta Phi. • ROBERT ROYALL HUNTLEY, Winston-Salem, North Carolina; ATA; Omicron Delta Kappa; ice-President Student Body, 6; Vice-President Senior Law Class, 7; Law Review, 6, 7; Editor 7. • GAVIN GRAHAM KENYON LETTS, Edinburgh, Scotland; 2N ; Phi Alpha Delta; Vice-President Student Bar Association ; Law Review ; Omicron Delta Kappa. • THOMAS EDWIN LOHREY, JR., Bluefield, West Virginia; ATA; Phi Delta Phi; Sigma. • ROBERT NEIL McLEAN, Cumberland, Maryland; KA ; Phi Alpha Delta. • TOWNSEND OAST, Portsmouth ; KA ; Senior Law Executive Committeeman ; Who ' s Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities; Omicron Delta Kappa. Fourth Ro t: • OVERTON PRICE POLLARD . Ashland: K2 Secretary 3, President +; Sigma, President 4; Sec- retary Senior Law Class; Pi .Alpha Nu ; Phi Delta Phi; Vice-President Openings Dances 4; Mongolian Minks. • STEPHEN MARSHALL QUILLEN, Lebanon; K2, House Manager; Phi Delta Phi; White Friars. • GERALD WALTON SMILEY, Timberville; The International Legal Fraternity; Phi Delta Phi, Magister 3 ; Board of Governors 3 ; Law Review 3, Business Manager. • PHILIP LOUIS STANLEY, Staunton; Phi Alpha Delta. Fifth Row: • JOHN SUTTON STUMP, Clarksburg, West Virginia; KA; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Delta Phi; Scabbard and Blade. • CARL DAVID SWANSON, Prairie Village, Kansas; 2X, President 4, 5, 7; Mongolian Minks; White Friars; Cotillion Club; 13 Club, President 4; Pi Sigma Alpha, President 6; University Party Chairman 5, 6; Phi Delta Phi; Mock Democratic Convention Chairman; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. • EDWARD JOSEPH YURKOV, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. INTERMEDIATES First Row: • WALTER WELDON BURTON, Princeton, West Virginia; BOIT. • MARK BYRN DAVIS, JR., Lnuisville, Ken- tucky; ITKA. • LEONARD CHARLES GREENBAl ' M, Rich- mond; ZBT. • JOHN HARDIN MARION, III, Richmond; ' t■V . • ROBERT LEWIS RHEA, Staunton. • ROBERT EDWARD STROUD, Atlanta, Georgia ; 11 K . • CHARLES EVANS SWOPE, West Chester, Pennsylvania ; J K . • CHARLES CALDWELL WATSON, Win- chester; IIICV. • ROBERT NORFLEET WHITE, Memphis, Tennessee; K2. LEGAL FRATERNITIES PHI DELTA PHI Dovf; Fri 1 H Prcs ' idcnl Hardin ' Marion Treasurer Mark Davis Secretary John Stlmp llulorum PHI ALPHA DELTA Gavin Letts Prrsidenl Phil Stanley I ' ice-Presidenl William King Secretary Ernest Clarke Treasurer FRESHMEN First Row: • c;ERAL1) O ' NEAL CLEMEN ' S, Duiulas Heights, Blacksburg; K2. • HARRISON STEELE DEV, JR., Staimtc.n; • PETER PHILIP GRIFFIN, Lnck llavt-n, Penns Ivania. Second Row: • JAMES CLAY JETER, ChaiKM.Mi, West ' ir- ginia ; Ky,. • ROBERT LESTER KAUFMAN, Faiim..nt, West Virginia; ZBT. • WILLIAM JACOB LEMON, Covington; Ki;. Third Row: • HUBERT HUNDLEY MARLOW, JR., Front Rnyal; niC . • ROBERT CLAY MILLER, Huntington, We-t irginia; IIKA. • JOHN FRENCH RICHARDS, Lvnchhuig. Fourth Row: • STEPHEN EARNED THOMAS, Washing- ton, D.C.; SX. • LARRY McNeil TOPPING, Newport News; • GEORCJE ELINGER WARD, Roswell, New Mexico. LAW SCHOOL ROSTER rreshman CI ass Alford. John R. Amato, Joseph A. Anderson, Milton F. Anderson. Richard G. Beall, Charles R. Campbell. John C. Campbell. Philip R. Carter, Claude D. Clayton. Paul E. Clemens. Gerald O. Davis, Charles F. Dey. Harrison S. Dickinson. John J. Evans. John T. Fitzgerald. Wm.. Ill Fralin. George H. Frith. Thomas D. Gay, Samuel A. GrifBn. Peter P. Hedges. William A. Henry. Patrick Horn. Richard H. Jeter, James C. Kaufman. Robert L. Kerr. Theodore M. Knakal. Joserh C. Law. Janies E. Lemon William J. Ling. Frank W. Luzzato. Rudolph G. McDonald. John E. MacNabb. Alexander S Mack. Barron Bayles Mann. Perry E. Marlow. Hubert H. Garner. John M. Marsh. John D. Miller. Robert C. Millner. Henry V.. Jr. Morgan. Henry C. NefE. Owen A. Rand. Martin G. Richards. John F. Romans. William M. f Sweats. James L. Skenderis. Spiros B. Stipes. Thomas C. Storm. Charles R. Strutz. William A. Stump. James W ' . Susskind. Jerome A. Tarrant. Harold A. Thomas. Stephen L. Thompson. Samuel J. Topping. Larry M. Ward. George E. Whiteford. Richard C. Intermediate Class Burton. Walter W. Clarke. Ernest H. Craig. Harold C. Jr. Currie. Donald J. Davis. Mark B. Gay. Charles T. Greenebaum. Leonard C. Gunn. Charles W.. Jr. Harman. Samuel L. Hobson. C. Clyde Kuhn. Daniel J. Lewis. Richard C. Lummus, Lynn F. McCullough. Robert C. Marion. John Hardin, III May. Marrs A. Rhea. Robert L. Rodriguez. Charles C. Roettger. Norman C. Sprott. Kingswood. Jr. Stroud. Robert E. Sullivan. Patrick D. Swope. Charles E. Teeter. Edmund H. Trader. Merrill C. Watson. Charles C. White. Robert N. Wilkerson, Thomas D Senior Class Barbour. Stuart A. Broyles. Thomas C. Copen. Noel P. Davidson. Samuel L. Dowding. Phillips M. Eason. George Wesle.v Fortson. Eugene B. Frith. Douglas K. Grove. Charles B. Huntley. Robert R. Kendall, Robert B. King. Wm. Courtney Letts. Gavin K. Lohre.y. Thomas E.. Jr. McLean. Robert N. Mann. Robert H. Minter. Lewis S. MoiTatt. James R. Moremen. John S. Oast. Townsend Pollard. O. P. Putney. Lacey E. Quillen. Stephen M. Roberts. William O. Schmid. William K. Shepherd, James Frank Smiley. Gerald W. Stanley. Philip L. Stump. John S. Swanson. Carl D. Yurkov. Edward J. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES LEON F. SENSABAUGH Dean of the Vni ' versity FRANK J. GILLIAM Dean of Men ' % ' k THE CLASS OF 1957 OFFICERS Joe Amato President John Smith Academic Vice-President John Garson Commerce Vice-President Ken Starling Science Vice-President Charlie Richardson Secretary Jack Mason Historian Herb Hummers Executive Committeeman John Arnold Executive Committeeman 29 CLASS OF 1957 ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS • WILLIAM HOWARD ABELOFF, Riclimmul ; Z .T; Sc-crttan 5; C ' .M.vx ., 2, 3, F.ili or +; Pie icieiu Final Dances 1957; Vice-President Spring Dnmes ir,5(, ; ScaliKarci and Blade; ' Psi Chi; Mimgolian Minks; Cotillion Club; Dance Board; Piihlicatinns Bnard; ■■Whn Whu in American Colleges and Universities ; Omicron Delta Kappa. • WILLIAM MILTON ADAMS, JR., Memphis, Tenne 2; Concert Guild 4; Forensic I ' niori 1. i.X; Pi Alpha Nu; Cwaham-I.t • FRANK RICHARD AHLGREN, JR., Memphis Tennessee; UK ; Pledgemaster 3. • JOSEPH MARTIN ALANIS, Denver, Colorado; 2X, Secretary 2; Alpha Epsilon Delta; White Friars; Graham-Lee Society i, 2, 3. 4; Washington and Lee Concert Guild. Second Row: • JOHN RAY ALFORD, Glasgow-; 1 V ; Baseball 2, 3, Co-Cap ' ain 4; Scabbard and Blade; Regi- mental Executive of RorC; Freshinnn Camp Coun.elor; Dean ' s List- Freshman Law Sch.iol ' ice- President. IIK-V; Shimming Team i, 3, Co-Captain 4; • Lt ' CIO CJIUSEPPE ALIOTTI, Izmir Turke t;iee Club 4. • GE0RC;E MORRISON ALLEN, JR., Swarthmore, Pennsylvania; STA; Lacrosse 2, Freshman Coach 4; Band 2; White Friars; State Championship Volleyball Team 3. • JOSEPH ALBERT AMATO, JR., Manhasset, New York; I Ki;, President 4, Vice-President 3, Secre- tary 2; President Senior Class; Calyx 3; Southern Collegian 3, 4; 13 Club; Soccer i, 2; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 3, 4; Cotillion Club. Third Row: • RICHARD tJARDINER ANDERSON, (iambrills, Marvland President 3; Friday Edition liing-iiim Phi, News Editor i, Mana Board; President ' s Advisory Council; International Relations CI List; Omicron Delta Kappa. • JOHN FLOYD .ARNOLD, Winchester; HKA, President 4; Cilee Club; Ring-lum I ' lii i; Home Edi- ti(ui i; Christian Council i, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Class President; Cold Check Coinmittee 2; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, Captain 4; Co;illion Club; Executive Cominittee 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ; Omicron Delta Kappa. • LARRY A. ATLER, Denver, Colorado; ZBT, Secretary 3, President 4; Publications Board 3, Presi- dent 4; Business Manager Ring-turn Plii 3; Chairman Student Service Society 4; Assimilation Commit- tee 4; Interfraternity Council 4; Cai. ' x Business Staff 2; Graham-Lee Sojicty 3, Treasurer 4; ' ho ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ; Omicr.jn Delta Kappa. • SMITH WALKER BAGLEY, Cireenwich, Conn-cticut; i:X ; Pi Alpha Nu. II K+; Sigma Delt Chi 2, 3, ' ice- ging Kc Itor 2, l-.dilo 3; I ' iblications b 2, Pr eMdent 3; lb 101 R. II; Dean ' s Fourth Row: • ROBERT DENNIS BALLANTINE, Mendhain, New Jersey; UK ; Pi Alpha Nu ; International Re- lations Club. • ROBERT GREER BANNON, Garden Citv, Ne AT. • CARL FRANKLIN BARNES, JR., Croset; rA; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Photography Editor Southern Collegian 3, 4; Troubadours 2, 3; Ring-lum I ' ii i, 2, 3 ; Christian Council i; Interlraternity Council 2. 3- • ROSS HAWTHORNE BAYARD, WaMieslnirg, Pennsvlvania ; A.XA; Interna. ional Relations Club I, 2, 3, 4; CJIee Club i, 2, 3; Christian Council i, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club 4; Hung Republicans Club • RICHARD CASE BELDEN, We-t Hartford, Connecticut; i:. ; Phi Eta Sigma; Cotilli in Clidi; Christian Council i, 2; Baseball i, 2, 3, Captain 4; Soccer 2. • SAM BENDHEIM, HI, Richmond; ZBT; Pi Alpha Nu 2, 3, 4; Christian Council 2, 3; Commerce Fraternitv 3, President 4; Dean ' s List i, 2; Cai.vx Business Staff i, 2; Southern Collegian 2. • JOEL HERBERT C. BERNSTEIN, Stevenson, Maryland; Soccer i, 2; Basketball i; Lacrosse i, 2, 3, 4; Home Edition 4; White Friars 2, 3, 4; Monogram Club 2, 3, 4; Southern Collegian 3, 4; Shenan- doah 3, 4; Interfra;ernity Council i; Concert Guild 3, 4; Student Service Sncietv 3, 4. • RICHARD H. BERRY, Huntington, West Virginia; ATA. ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS First Row: • MILTON HARWELL BEVIS, JR., Jacksonville, Florida; ■t-AG; Christian Council, Boy ' s Club 2, 3, +; Graham Lee Society 3, 4; Calyx 3; Shenandoah 2, Business Manager 3. • THOMAS ROBERT BLAIR, Blacksburg; K2 ; Gaines Guard ., 2, 3 ; Kappa Sigma Grand Master of Ceremonies; Troubadours i, 2, Vice-President 3. Business Manager +; Home Edition 2, 3. 4; ' ««- tum Pin I, 2, 3, +; Monogram Club 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Grayson Memorial Scholarship; Deans List. • . ROBERT CHARLES BOERNSTEIN, Washington, D.C.; ■WvS ; Cotillion Club; Glee Club i; Wrestling i, 2; Track 2; Southern Collegian. • JOHN TEMPLE BOONE, JR., Hamden, Connecticut; -f-K ; Football i; Cotillion Club; Trouba- dours 3; Ring-turn Phi 4; Commerce Fraternity; James Street Award. Second Row: • WILLIAM JOSEPH BOWERS, Washington, D.C; rA ; Varsity Track; Honor Roll; Dean ' s List; Pi Sigma Alpha; Commerce Fraternity; White Friars. • WILLIAM ALEXANDER GRAHAM BOYLE, Pembroke, Bermuda; ATA; Washington Literary Society i, 2; Varsity Soccer i, 2, 3, 4; Tennis i, 2, 3,4; Monogram Club; Minstrel Show 2. • LENOX BROWN BUCHANAN, JR., Chicago, Illinois; ATA; Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Chairman 4; Vice-President Spring Dances 3; Minstrel Show 2, Assistant Producers 3 ; Calyx i, 2, 3, 4. • JOHN STUART BUDD, Rydal, Pennsylvania; l rA; Pi Alpha Nu; 13 Club. Third Row: • WILLIAM GOODYKOONTZ BURNS, Vandalia, Illinois; rA, Social Chairman 3; White Friars, Vice-President 3; Chairman Independent Party 4; Chairman Illinois Delegation Mock Convention 3; Campaign Manager for Adiai Stevenson; ' ice-President Fancy Dress 4. • RICH. RD PORTER BUTRICK, Sao Paulo, Brazil; J rA ; Captain Tennis. • ROBERT ANDREW CAIRNS, New Britain, Connecticut; 2X ; White Friars; Interfraternity Coun- cil, Vice-President 4; Student Service Society; Golf. • JOHN COLIN CAMPBELL, Independence; I K2 ; Baseball i; Football i, 2; Student Bar Associa- tion. Fourth Row: • PHILIP RALPH CAMPBELL, Tulsa, Oklahoma; 2X ; Ring-turn Phi, Advertising Staff, 2, 3, Busi- ness Manager 4; Publications Board 4; Cotillion Club; Graham-Lee Society; Sigma Chi Pledge Trainer 3, Vice-President 4. • MICHAEL EUGENE CHANEY, Southport, Connecticut; 2X, Treasurer 3; Vice-President Sopho- more Class; Executive Committee; Junior Class President; Fraternity Managers Association; White Friars; Mongolian Minks; Glee Club i, 2; Sazeracks 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 2; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. • JOE CH.ARLES CHATMAN, JR., Western Springs, Illinois; 2X; Commerce Fraternity; 2, 3; Swimming i, 2; Vice-President Openings 3; Vice-President Fancy Dress 3; Vice-Presid 3 ; Art Editor Southern Collegian 2, 3,4; Calyx 2, 3, Feature Editor 4. • ROCJER GRANVILLE CLARK, Kingston, Pennsylvania; K . Track i, ent Finals Fifth Row: • PAUL EDWARD CLAYTON, . kron, Ohio; AT; Pi Alpha Nu; Baseball Manager 2, 3; Student Bar Association. • LOUIS GEORGE CLOSE, JR., Fowson, Maryland; Beil, Vice-President 3, 4; Mongolian Minks; White Friars; Calyx i ; Lacrosse i. • JOHN SHERIDAN COLEMAN, Lansing, Michigan; 1 K I ' . • JACKSON ROSSE COLLINS, JR., Wilmington, Delaware; AXA; Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4; White Friars 2, 3, 4; Gaines Guard 2. .f h CLASS OF 1957 CLASS OF 1957 ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS • OLIVER CARRINGTON CONGER, JR., PnttMown, PennMlvania; AT, Secr.tarv 2, Vir.-President 3; Washington Lucraiy Society; C5aines Guard i, 2; Lacrosse i, 2, 3. Manaytr 4; ' C ' liristinii Council I, 2, 3, ' ice-President 4; Student Service Society; Freshmen Camp Counselor. • WILL.ARD CHARLES COPP, Chesterfield, South Carolina; llHll, President 4; Pi Alpha Nu. • JAMES RANDALL CREEL, JR., New York, New York; 2X ; Ring-lum I ' n 2; Assimilation Com- mittee 2 ; Track Team 2, 3 ; Football i, 4; Monogram Club; Rifle Team, • RICHARD DALE CRCTCHFIELD, Charb.tte, N ,rth Carolina ; ltl)|l ; Cr..ss Country i, 2, 3 ; Wash- ington Literary Society; N ' ice-President Openings Da[ices4; Cotillion I ' luii. Second Row: • HAROLD c;REK; CCMMINGS, jr., Washington, D.C.; Uen; Gaines Guard i, 2; Christian Council; Dean ' s List 1, 4; Cai.v.x 2, Fraternity Edit ir 3; As.-imilation Committee 3; Suullhin Cnlh-j-ian, .Advertising Manager 3; Student Service Society 3, 4 ; Commerce Fraternitv 3, 4. • ROBERT JOSEPH CCRRAN, Chester, Pennsyhania ; I ' A; Fraternitx Athletic Directors Associa- tion 3, Historian 4. • DANA CARLTON CCRTIS, JR., Memphis, Tennessee; :;AK ; Cross Country i, 2; C.Al.v.v i, 2. • CHARLES LOCKWOOD DANA, Parkersburg, West Virginia; XK; ROTC Band 1, 2; Pi Alpha Nu. Third Row: • CHARLES FACST DAVIS, JR., Parkchester, New -ork; ! -, Secretary 3; Cotillion Club; White Friars; 13 Club; S.udent Bar Association. • JAMES HARRISON DAVIS, Houston, Texas; IWi:; Christian Council 2, 3; Gaines Guard i, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team i, 2, 3, Captain 4; Scabbard and Hlad.- 3, 4; Track 2. • LLOYD ALLEN IK)BYNS, JR., Newport News; Ki; ; ■■13 Club; Gaines Guard 2; Troubad,.urs 2, 3, Public Relations Direttor 4; Ring-lum Phi 1. 2, Feature Editor 3; Student Assistant, News Bureau 3, 4; Soul inn Collrguui i, 4; Home Edition 1, 2, Senior Editor 3,4; Kaleidoscope 4. • CHARLES MONROE DRCM, Richmond; KA. • D.AVID HICKLEY DLNTON, Merion, Pennsylvania; K:;; ; Pi Alpha Nu; Washington Literary Society; C.ALV.X, Activities Editor 2, Advertising M.inager 3. • STEPHEN MAYER EHUDIN, Baltimore, Maryland; ZHT; Lacro.se i; White Friars; C.M.vx 2, Sports Co-Editor 3; Student Service Societv 3, 4; Graham-Lee Societv 3, 4; Librarv Committee 4; Dean ' s List; Psi Chi. • JOHN LAW ELLIOTT, Washington, D.C. ; -l-rA ; Soccer i, 2 ; Christian Council. • MILTON JOSEPH ELLIOTT, III, Cradock ; riK ; Sigma Delta Chi, President 4; Home Edition, Director 4; Ritig-liim Phi, Sports Editor 3; Cros . Country Manager 2. Fifth Row: • STANLEY MARX ERDREICH, JR., Birmingham, Alabama; ZHT; Commerce Fraternity; Swim- ming Team i, 2 ; Mongolian Minks 3, President 4; Graham-Lee Society 4; Southern C.oliigian 1, 2. • JOHN THOMAS EVANS, JR., San Antonio, Te as; i:.V; Student Bar Association. • DONALD VINSON FARRISS, Huntington, West ' irginia; 1 K; Sigma; Golf i, 2, 3, 4; Football ' . +• • JOHN GARL. ' ND FIREBACGH, Natural Bridge Station ; Dean ' s List 2, 4. _ jr. ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS j • JOHN JOSEPH FOX, Bluefiekl, West ' irginia ; ATA; Swimming IVam i, 2, 3, Captain 4; Out- standing Swimmer 2; Southern Conference Champ 2 ; Monogram Club 2. • GEORGE HOWARD FRALIN, JR., Huntington, West Virginia; AT; Commerce Fraternity; White Friars; Cotillion Club; Band. • JOSEPH WARREN FRAZIER, Tampa, Florida; KA ; Christian Council 2; Interfraternity Council 2, 3; Elizabeth Garret French Scholarship; Henry Meuller Scholarship. • KARL MONROE FUNKHOUSER, Arlington; AXA; Rifle Team 3. Secoiid Row: • JOHN MICHAEL GARNER, Miami, Florida; i:X, Rush Chairman 3; Forensic Union i, President 2; Interfraternity Council 2, Secretary 3; 13 Club 3, President 4; Christian Council i; S:udent Bar As- sociation. • JOHN DAVID GARSON, Shaker Heights, Ohio; ZBT; n Club; Pi Alpha Nu ; Commerce Fra- ternity; Vice-President Commerce School; Dean ' s List; Baseball 1. • GEORGE SIDNEY GEE, JR., Memphis, Tennessee; HKA ; Christian Council i, 2; Cross Country I ; Scabbard and Blade ; Company Commander. • DANIEL LEO GIGER, McKeesport, Pennsylvania; 2N ; Freshman Football. • JOHN ALAN GOLD, Richmond; ZBT; Commerce Fraternity 3, 4; House Manager ' s Association, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Swimming i, 2, 3, 4. • LEONARD E. GOODMAN, Baltimore, Maryland; ZHT. • WARREN HUDSON GOODWYN. Montgomery, Alabama; 1AE, Secretary 3, President 4; Vice- President Finals Dances 4; Interfraternity Council 4; Company Commander; Distinguished Mi itary Student; Scabbard and Blade, Secretary 4; Gaines Guard i; President ' s Advisory Council 4; Christian Council I ; Southern Collegian i ; Troubadours. • RICTL ' RD CH. ' RLES GOWER, Rumford, Rhode Island; }.A0; Mongolian Minks. Fourth Row: • DALE F. GUY, Kansas City, Missouri; 2X, Secretary 4, Social Chairman 3, Political Chairman 4. • JOHN MOSELEV H. M, Stone Ridge, New York; Ki); Pi Alpha Nu; Glee Club; Troubadours 2, 3,4; Home Edition 3. • ALLEN HARBERG, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; ZHT. • DONALD WILLIAM HARPER, Kensington, Mars land; ATA; Swimining i, 2. • JEROME HILL IV, Naples, Florida; K2, Treasurer 3, 4; Fraternity Hou:e Manager ' s Assoc ' a:ion 3, 4; Shenandoah, Treasurer i, 3, 4; Dean ' s List i, 3, 4; Accounting Department Scholarship 3; Wash- ington Literary Society; Phi Eta Sigma. • TRAFFORD HILL, JR., Richmond; I K2. • RICHARD MAYFIELD HORNADAY, Washington, DC; J IA; Assimilation Coinmittee 3; Scab- bard a[id Blade 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Gaines Guard 2; Cotillion Club; White Friars. • BENJAMIN NEFF HOOVER, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Troubadours 2, 3, 4; Student Service Socie;y ; Band i, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Dance Board 4; Swimming Team i, Assistant Manager 2, Manager 3, 4; Senior Intrainural Manager 4. CLASS OF 1957 CLASS OF 1957 ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS First Row: • P:LISHA CiKRAl.n HOPKINS, Ihuldcinrti-ld, Nc« Jei ey; K::: ; S ,ul inn Collrgiaii, A swiMf F.dhuv 3, Editor-iii-Chicf +; Ring-turn Phi i, 2, Editcir-in-Chief ; ; Sluiuiniiiiili, Advertising Munnger i, Uusiness Manager 2; Omicrnn Delta Kappa; Washington Literar Suciety ; Sigma Oelta (hi; W ' lio ' s Who in American Colleges and I ' niversities. • JOHN BURNSIDE HOWARD, Towon, Maryland; I ' .HII; ij Club 3, +; Cntillion Club 2, 3, +; Troubadours 3, 4; Mongolian Minks 2, 3, 4; Sigma. • HERBERT JACKSON HUMMERS, Elmont, New York; AT; Omicn,[i Delta Kappa; Washington Literary Society 2; ' arsity Indoor Track 2; ' arsity Tennis 2, 3; Cotillion Club 3; Dormitory Counselor 3, 4; Christian Council 3; State H.ad Mock Convention 3; Executive Committee 4; Cai.vx, Co-Sports Editor 4; Student Service Society 4. • MORTON PARK ILER, Vincennes, Indiana; Campus Club, President 2, 3, 4; Gaines Guard 2, 3, Executive Officer 4; CJIee Club i, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Camp Counselor 3; Commerce Fraternity 3, 4; Home Edition 4; Prei-ident ' s Advisory Council; Dance Board 3. 4 ; Assimilation Committee 4. Second Row: • WARNER ALBERT ISAACS, St. Louis, Missouri; ZliT ; White Friars; Business Staff of C.M.v.x I, 2, Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 4. • ELLIOTT NATHAN JOFFE, Baltimore, Maryland; -t-EII ; Business Manager of ,S«h ;, « Coll.gion 4; Business Manager of Slirnandoali 3, 4; Student Library Committee 3, Secretary 4; Washington Liter- arv Society i, 2, 3, 4; Publications Board 4; Lacrosse i, 2, 3. • MICHAEL SMYTH JOHNSTON, Engleuood, New Jersey; OKA; Ilou ' emanager 3; Glee Club r, 2. • JOSEPH MERRICK JONES, New Orleans, Louisiana; liHIl ; Mongolian Minks; White Friars; C.M.YX T, 2. Third Row: • KENDALL CL.- RK JONES, Williamsburg; 1 KM ' ; White Friars. • CHARLES CARTER KANNAPELL, Louisville, Kentucky; I AH, Secretary 3; Sigma, President 4. • FRANCIS EUGENE KEITH, Cedar Cirove, New Jersey; IIKA; Soccer i, 2, 3, 4; Frack ; Freshman Baseball. • THEODORE MORRIS KERR, Midland, Texas; ATA; Scabbard and Blade 4; Gaines Guard i, 2, Commander 3; Head Cheerleader; Cotillion Club; Washington Literary Society; Vice President Junior Class; 13 Club; Golf, Southern Conference Champion 2, Captain Golf Team 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Fourth Row: • CHARLES WESLEY KING, Washington, D.C. ; J Ki: ; Glee Club 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Dean ' s List I, 2, 3, 4; Track. • JOSEPH CARL KNAKAL, IR.. Culpeper; AX A, Rush Chairman 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Gaines Guard; Glee Club i, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Camp Ciunselor 3; Scabbard and Blade. • TAN CHARLES KOONTZ, Washington, Pennsvlvania ; ' IKM ' , Vice-President; Cold Check Committee 4; Interfraternity Council 4; Pi Alpha Nu 2, 3. 4; Intramural Direc:r,r B.,ard 3; Commerce Fraternity 2. 3. 4- • GII BERT RUSSELL LADD, III, Mobile, Alabama; BHU, Presiduit 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, President- Cyivx i ' Editor-in-Chief 3; Dormitorv Counselor 3; Fre-hman Camp Coun-elor 3; Scab- bard and Blade- Eta Sigma; Pi Sigma Alpha; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. i) Fifth Row: • lAMES STANMORE DOOLEY LANGFORD, Wichita Falls, Texas; KA. • RICHARD ALLEN LANKOW, Forest Hills, New ork; Ring-turn Phi; Troubadours i, 2. • ROBERT HARRIS LARGE, Farmville; K I ' ; Glee Club 1 ; PAN 2, 3, +: Christian Council 2, 3. +■ • ROBERT HUCJH LaRUE, Columbus, Kansas; 2X. ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS • RICHARD PETER LASKEV, Far Hills, New Ji-rsey; K ; White Friars; Pi Alpha Nu, Vice- President 3 ; Football 2. • JAMES EDWIN LAW, Bretim Woods, New Jersey; IIKA, Treasurer; Cotillinn Club; Fraternity House Managers Association. • CHARLES PETER LEIMNC.ER, Shaker Heights, Ohio; riX; Pi Alpha Nu; Rifle Team i; Ring- turn Phi I. • EDWARD DOrCLAS LINE, Bronxville, New York; T, Social Chairman, Pledgemaster 3, 4; La- crosse I, 2. Second Row: • THOMAS VERNON LITZENBURG, Cumberland, Maryland; Ben, Secretary +; Freshman Hand- book 2. Editor 3, Co-Editor +; Ring-turn Phi 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Wash ' ngton Li erary Soc ' e y 3, 4; Cold Check Committee 3, Chairman 4; Friends of th_ ' Library 3, Chairman 4; Dormitory Counselor; Calyx 2, Class Edi.or 3; Freshman Camp Counselor 4; ' ice-President Fancy Dress 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Cniversities ; Omicron Delta Kappa. • GEORGE MORGAN LUPTON, Lynchburg; IIIvA, ' ice-President 3, Rush Chairman 4; Cotillion Club 3, 4; Sigma. • DONALD STEVEN LURIA, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; EII, Recording Secretary 2, Superior 3; Washing:on Literarv Society i, 2; Concert Guild i, 2, 4; Student Library Committee 2; Assimilation Committee 3; Inter Fraternity Council, Treasurer 3, President 4; Presid;nt ' 5 Advisory Council 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universiti. ' s. • ALFRED JOSEPH MAGOLINE, Akron, Ohio; 2X, Secretary 2, Rush Chairman 3; SWMSFC 2, 3, 4; Pi Alpha Nu; Cotillion Club; Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, President 4; Mongolian Minks; C. LV. I, Sports Editor 2; Dean ' s List 3; Honor Roll 3. Third Row: • lOHN DUNCAN MARSH, Purcellville; tK ' ; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, President 4; International Rela- tions Club, Vice-President 3; Cold Check Committee 3, Secretar 4; Home Edition 3; Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4; Pi Alpha Nu. • LEE MARSHALL, Ashland, Kentucky; l Ki; ; Basketball i, 2, 3, 4. • ALFRED JACKSON MASON, Accomac; i Ki: ; Mongolian Minks ; Senior Class Historian. • RICHARD JOSEPH MAUTER, Lynbrook, New York; _iT, President 4; Sigma Delta Chi; Senior Intramural Manager; Ring-tum Phi, Sports Editor. Fourth Row: • JOHN EAR1. ' McDonald, jr., Petersburg; ■ K . Pedg. master 3; Mongolian Minks; CAiv.x i, Fraternity Co-Editor 2, Class Co-Editor 3; Christian Council i, 2, 3; Charity Drive Co-Chairman 3; Track 2, 3. • JESSE NEWMAN McLANE, JR., Pensacola, Florida; KA ; Pi Alpha Nu. • ROBERT DAY MILLER, Charlottesville; i K I ' , President 4; President Christian Cnunci ' 4; S cre- tary Student Body 4; Wrestling, Captain +; Dean ' s List; Dance Board 3, 4; President Junior Class; Omicron Delta Kappa ; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. • LOREN ALEXANDER MINTZ, Shaker Heights, Ohi..; ZBT; Soccer i; Comm ice Fraternity 3, 4; IM Chi 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3. Fifth Row: • RICHARD ALLEN MOORE, Towson, Marylan.l; ATA; I.acros-e. • THOMAS O ' DONNELL MOORE, Towson, Maryland; ATA, Ireasurer; Lacrosse i, 2, 3, Co-Captan 4; White Friars; Inter-Fraternity Council 2; Honor Roll 3. • HENRY COKE MORGAN, JR., Norfolk; rX; R ' ig-liim I ' ln, Sports Editor 2; C.w.w i. Sports Editor 2 ; Commerce Fraternit ' . • HUGH WARNOCK MORRELL, Plainfield, New Jersey; i:X, House Manager 3; Glee Club i, 2, 3, President 4. CLASS OF 1957 CLASS OF 1957 ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS • C;ERAI.n IRVIN ' c; mover, jr., K.msas City, Kansas; :;. , Athk-tic Dirirtor 3; Ring-turn I ' hi 2; Baske.hall z, 3, 4; GnH 2; Christian ( luncil; Kansas nclcgation tnr Mc.ck Ccmvi-ntirjii, Chairman. • STEPHEN JAY NACHMAN, Portsm.uith ; KII ; Bnsiness Statf of Soulhnn Coll,};, an 3; Christian CduncJl 1, 2. 3, 4; White Friars; Student Service S(jciet 3, 4; Minstrel Show 3. • HARRY PRESTON PATE, Jnplin, Miss.uiri; -X, House Manager 3, President 4; iMiothall 2. 3, 4 ; Trai-k 2, 3, Captain 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, Treasurer 4; Commerce Fra;ernity 3, 4; White Friars. • ROBERT INABIT PEEPLES, Houston, Texas; i:AE, Rush Chairman 4; Execu ive Committee 1, 2, President Student Body 4; President Spring Dances 3; Cotillion Club; ••13 Club; Pi Alpha Nu; SWMSFC 2, 3, 4; Mongolian Minks; Calyx i, 2, 3; Texas Delegation for Mock Convention, Chair- man 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges andrnivcrsitics ; Omicron Delta Kappa. Second Row: • SOLON ARMOCR PERSON, Phoenix, Arizona; AT; Tennis 4; Fo.itball Manager 2. • HARRIS MERRILL PLAISTED, III, Cape Elizabe.h, Maine; i:. l-:, Secretary 3; CAi .x 1, 2, Busi- ness Manager 3; Publications Board 3, Secretary 4; Cotillion Club; Mongolian Minks, President 3; . ' s- similation Committee, Chairman 4; Mock Convention State Chairman 3; Who ' s Who in .American Col- leges and I ' niversities. • ALEXANDER BRADFORD PLAIT, Charlottesville; J AH ; President Fancy Dress 4; Football, Co-Captain 4; Track, Captain 4; Executive Committee on Athletics; Dormitory Counselor 3; Cotillion Club; Sigma Delta Psi ; Psi Chi; Sigma; ' ho ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. • GERALD MARTIN PORTNER, Shaker Heights, Ohio; ZHT, Rush Chairman 3. ice-President 4; Forensic Union i; Cotillion Club; Mongolian Minks; Christian Council i, 2, Chairman Boys ' Club 3; Scabbard and Blade; Cai.ix 2, 3. Assistant Business Manager 4. Third Row; • ROBERT ALAN PRITCHARD, Morristown, New Jersey; } Ki:; Mongolian Minks. • RICHARD BRODNAX RAINES, Memphis, Tennessee; i;Ai:, Vic-President 4; (ike Club i, 2; Li- brarian 2; Swimming i, 2, 3. 4; U ' hite Friars; Monogram Club; Intramural Manager 3; Dean ' s List. • JAMES WILLIAM REID, Lexington; l ' Ki; ; Mongolian Minks 2, 3, ' ice-President 4; Intramural Manager 2. • GEORC.E STAEHLE REINER, Short Hills, Nen Jersey; IlKA, Vice-President 4; Inter-Fraternity Council I, 2, 3; Wrestli[ig. • CHARLES BAIN RICHARDSON, Urbanna; Ki:; Secretary Senior Class; Christian Council i, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club; Vice-President Fancy Dress 4; Band i, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Camp Counselor 3; Sigma Delta Psi; Monogram Club; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Track 2. • JEB JOHN ROSEBROOK, Charlottesville; AT, Pledgemaster 3; Soulli,-in Collegian 2, 3, Co- Feature Editor 4; Home Edition 3, 4; Kaliedcoscope 3. Executive Producer 4; Dean ' s List 3. • DONALD STANDFORD ROSENFELD, I.a Due, Missouri; Golf i, 2, 4; C.M vx i, 2. • WILLIAM JAMES RUSSELL, JR., Wayne, Pennsylvania; V ; Intramural Hoard 3; RinK-Unn I ' ll! 4 ; Soccer 2, 3, 4. • BERNARD JOHN SCHAAF, JR., South Bend, Indiana; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Cilee Club 2; Washington Literary Society i, 2; Christian Council i, 2, 3. • M()R(;AN SCHAFER, New Canaan, Connecticut; ATA. House Manager 2, 3, President 4; Minstrel Show, Treasurer 3, Producer 4; Soccer 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Iiiterfraternit Council; Omicron Delta Kappa. • DEREK MARTIN SCHOEN, Bethesda, Maryland; ATA; Sigma Delta Chi 3, Ifeasurer 4; R,nx- liiin Phi ■, Home Edition 4. • lAMES HUNTER SEABROOK, JR., Memphis, Tennessee; IIK ; White Friars. ARTS AND SCIENCES SENIORS First Row: • NICHOLAS JOHN SEIBEL, Clayton, Missouri; i:X ; Forensic Union i, Vice-President 2; Track 2. • MORGAN LUNSFORD SHELOR, Alexandria; IIK4 , Treasurer 2, Pledgema-ter 4; Phi Ela Sigma; White Friars; Honor Roll; Dean ' s List. • CHARLES LESTER SHERMAN, U , Birmingham, Alabama; J K I ' ; Soulhcrn Collegian 3; Gaines Guard; Christian Council 4. • WTLLL M O. SHROPSHIRE, Mobile, Alabama; rA; President 3, 4; (ilee Club 1, 2 Treasurer 3, President 4; Commerce Fraternity; Pi Alpha Nu ; Cotillion Club; Assimila ion Committee 4; Chris- tian Council 3; Who ' s Who in American Co ' leges and LTniversities ; Omicron Del a Kappa. Second Row: • JOHN WILLIAM SINWELL, Baltimore, Maryland ; KM ' , Rush Chairman 3 ; Intcrfraternity Coun- cil 2, 3, 4; Dance Board 3. President and Business Manager 4; Presidint ' s Advisory Council 4; Soutli- ern Colltgian 3, Feature Editor 4; Cotillion Club; ' arsity Tennis; ' 13 Club; Vice-President Finals Dances 4. • ENSOR BARCLAY SMITH, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; IIKA; Basketball Team i, 2, 3; Secre- tary Commerce Fraternity. • ISAAC NOVES SMITH, Charleston, West Virginia; J Ae ; White Friars; Sigma; Troubadours 2, 3 4; Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team i, 2; Foatball Team 3, Co-Captain 4; Track 3, 4; IDorm Councilor 4; Co-Director Minstrel Show; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and I ' niversities ; Omi- cron Delta Kappa. • JOHN MADDOX SMITH, Fort Smith, Arkansas; i Ae, President 4. Rush Chairman 3; Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee, Secretary 4; Cotillion Club; Scabbard and Blade; Glee Club I, 2; Sazeracs 2, 3; Cold Ch.ck Committee 2, 3; Vice-President Liberal Arts School; Vice-Presi- dent Finals Dances. Third Row: • MAROns McELROV SMITH, JR., Greensburg, Pennsylvania; -j-AH ; Mongolian Minks; Soulli- rrn ( ' ollegtan. • THOMAS RANDOLPH SMITH, Perrysburg. Ohio; ilAH; White Friars; Mongolian Minks; Com- merce Fraternity; Freshman Golf. • PAUL RICHARD SPECKMAN, JR., Grand Blanc, Michigan; IIK ; Washington Literary Society 2, 3; Troubadours 2; Young Republicans Club 3, 4. • KENNETH ALLEN STARLING, Troy, Alaba na ; UK , Rush Chairman 4; Interfraternity Coun- cil 3; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Historian Junior Class; ' ice-President Science School 4; CJraham Lee, Treasurer 3; Concert Guild; Troubadours; Cotilli ;n Club; Band i, 2; Christian Council. Fourth Row: • JED STEFFEE, Baltimore, Maryland; K 1 ' . • JAMES ROOSEVELT STOCKTON, Jacksonvile, Florida; J.AH ; ■■13 Club; Pi Alpha Nu ; Mon- golian Minks; Soccer i, 2, 3. • BARRY M. STORICK, Brooklyn, New York; i:il; Co-Captain Basketball Team 4; Pi Alpha Nu. • JEROME ALEXANDER SUSSKIND, Jackson, Michigan; AT, Vice-Pre ident 4, Rush Chairman 4, Pre ident 4; Mock Democratic State Chairman; Ring-turn Phi i, 2, 4, Sports Edi;or 4; C. LV. , Sports Editor 4; Home Edition i; Cross Country i, 2; Wrestling i, 2, 3; Lacrosse i, 2. Fifth Row: • CHARLES MASON SWEZEY, Waynesboro; nK. ; Pi Alpha Nu; Fraternity Athletic Director ' s Board, Secretary 3; Christian Council 3 4; Chairm n Student Librarv Committee 4. • HAROLD ALFRED TARRANl ' , JR, Wilming on, Delaware; Shenandoah i News Editor 2; Phi Eta Sigma; Home Edition i, 2; Troubadours 3. • CHARLES RICHARD THOMPSON, Kansas City, Mis Christian Council 4. • EDWARD RANDALL ITIOMPSON, JR., Galv.ston, Texat turn Phi I, 2; Troubadours i, 2. ; MX, I ' resident 4 AXA, Secretary 3, Rnig-litm Phi i ; Ring-lit in I ' In 3 ; Ritualist 4; Ring- r i CLASS OF 1957 First Row: • SAMUEL JAMES THOMPSOxN ' , JR., Riistburg; rA, House Manager 3, 4; Cotillion Club, Ring-turn Plii 2; Fraternity House Managers Association; Dean ' s List; Dormitory Counselor. • JOHN ALBERT TURNER, Mapleivood, New Jersey; AT; Baseball i, 2, 3, 4; Basketball i, 2; Indoor Track 2; Monogram Club 2, 3. • CxORDON BURT TYLER, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Ki:, President 4; Gaines (luard 1,2, 3, Commander 4; White Friars; Christian Council 1,2, 3; Rtng-liim Phi I, 2; Cai.vx 2, 3; Soccer 2; Rifle Team 3; Scab- bard and Blade; International Relations Club. Second Row: • CHARLTON MORRIS WILDER, Morrison, Il- linois; BOII ;Sigma; Christian Council; Ring-turn Phi. • JOHN LEAVITT WELLFORD, JR., Memphis, Tennessee; KA, Pi Alpha Nu; Pi Sigma Alpha; Commerce Fraternity; Troubadours; Golf i, 2. • RICHARD CHARLES WHITEFORD, Baltimore, Maryland ; ATA ; Fraternity House Managers Asso- ciation ; Wrestling i, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Lacrosse 1,2, 3, Co-Captain 4. • JOHN HOOPER WATERS, Baltimore, Mnr - land; 2X, House Manager 2, 3. • WARREN EDWIN WILCOX, JR., Sarasota, Florida; KA, Vice-President 3; Cotillion Club; Ring- luin Phi I, 2; Troubadours 2. • WILLIAM KELLY WILEMON, JR., Booneville, Mississippi; J K I ' ; tJraham-Lee Society, President; Southern Collegian; Dean ' s List; Assimilation Com- mittee; Gaines Guard, Scabbard and Blade; La- crosse, I, 2, 4; Glee Club; Concert Guild; Band. ! Junior Officers JUNIOR CLASS GIL HOLLAND I ' rrsichnl PARKHILL MAYS lue-Prrs A, ' nt MIKE BARRY Secretary ROSS PICKl ' S Historian SAGE LYONS Exnuli-ve Cnmmilhrmari SOPHOMORE CLASS CORKY HRISCOE PresUrnI DICK NEWBURG Ikr-I ' resuienl BOB FLEMING Secretary LARRN ' SM All Ilislanan EN ' AN KEMP Lxeciilii ' e Commillcrnuui FRESHMAN CLASS BOB FEACilN Exccul ' fvc Cnmmillcenuin Sophomore Officers Freshman Executive Committeeman ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: • JERRY LEWIS ABRAMSON, Dallas, Texas; ZBT. • OSBORNE SANDERS AIKEN, JR., Florenc;, South Carolina; Kl • ARTHl ' R LEWIS ALLEN, Hampton; HKA. • ROBERT FREDRICK BANKS. Montclair, New Jersey; HKA. • PETER BAVNE BARNER, Lynchburg; ' t ' KS. • WILLIAM BION BARNETT, Jacksonville, Florida; ise. Ben. Second Row: • MICHAEL JOSEPH BARRY, La Grange, Illinois; AT. • RALPH WILLARD BAUCUM, JR., Shreveport, Louisiana; • STEPHEN BERC;, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; l En. • IRWIN R. BERMAN, Baltimore, Maryland; ZBT. • TONY BlJOr, Brewster, New York; AT. • NEIL CARLTON BLAND, Houston, Texas; XAE. Third Row: • JOHN BAYARD BOYLE, Memphis, Tennessee; 2AE. • ALFRED FREDERICK BRACHER, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; K: • THOMAS ELRED BRADFORD, JR , Birmingham, Alabama; IC . • THOMAS BROUGHTON BRANCH, III, Atlanta, Georgia; 2X. • RICHARD MERRILL BRICKMAN, Shaker Heights, Ohio; ZBT. • PHILLIP NEAL BROWN, Euclid, Ohio; Ben. Fourth Row: • HARRY EDG.-XR BRCNETT, Baltimore, Maryland; ATA, • MANLEY PATTON CALDWELL, Palm Beach, Florida; AXA. • IRVTN NORMAN CAPLAN, Baltimore, Maryland; ZBT. • BARTON FRENCH CARTER, Arlington ; rA. • DALE L. CARTER, Tulsa, Oklahoma; 2X. • MARION MAXWELL CASKIE, III, Arlington; AT. Fifth Row: • WILLIAM CASPARI, Baltimore, Maryland; i Ae. • KENNETH WILLIAM CHANDLER, Memphis, Tennessee. • ROBERT KAY CHANDLER, Central Aquirre, Puerto Rico; K2 • LAIGHTON DUKE CHAPMAN, Pelham, New York; AT. • GEORGE ROLAND CHARLES, JR., Washington, D.C. ; I K . • SHELDON CLARK, II, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; SX. Sixth Row: • MALCOLM A. CLINGER, JR., Lewisburg, Pennsylvania; I ' A. • HARRY S. COCKEY, Baltimore, Maryland; ■i ' Ki:. • WILSON ROBERT CORBIN, Wethersfield, Connecticut; nKA. • CHARLES PHILIP CORN, Macon, Georgia; ' I ' Ae. • CALVIN ROBERT COUCH, Richmond Hill, New York; K I ' . • DANIEL STALLMAN COX, Ceredo, West Virginia; AT. Seventh Row: • CHARLES GANTZ CRAWFORD, Baltimore, Maryland; ATA. • PAGE DeRONDE CRAWFORD, Bethesda, Maryland; nK . • JAMES JAMISON CRAWFORD, JR., Strasburg; nivA. • ROBERT HOWARD CRAWFORD, Melrose, Massachusetts; K2 • JOHN HANSON CROKER, JR., Ruxton, Maryland; Ben. • CARL B. DAVIS, Hampton; ' tK . JUNIORS JUNIORS dkMi ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: • RR-llARn AKIN OAN ' IS, Arlington; l.rA. • HAVin MONROE DAWSON, Xenlai Ohi„; J.|A. • ROBERT PHILIP DKJRAAF, Glen Rock, New |ersev; IIKM-. • HOWARD RAYMOND DeMOTT, Mamaroneck New York; AX A. • RODCiER PIRNIE DOYLE, Pensacola, Flnrida; ATA. • CLENN RK-HERT EAIIRENTHOI.D, Inlvers ' ltv HeiKhts, Ohio- Rv HERMAN JOHN FENSTERMArHER, Tamaqua, Pennsvlvnnia ; 4.1 ' A. WILLIAM C. FINK, JR., Oreenville, South Carolina; i:AE. HENRY HACKETT FISHER, West Hartford, Connecticut; i;. . DONALD RICH FOWLER, Parkersburg, West Virginia; ATA. THOMAS CAMPEN FRIEDMAN, Shaker Heights, Ohio; ZBT. EDWARD METCALF GEORCiE, JR., Wellshurg, West Virginia; KA. JOHN SEARS GIBBS, Baltimore, Maryland; i:X. ALLEN REINHOLD CJITTER, Winston-Salem, North Carolina; AX A. BARRV RICHARD GOLDSMITH, Cedarhurst, Nexv York; .feEn. BRADFORD CrSHING CJOOCH, Worchester, Massachusetts; K ' . WILLIAM RICHARD CiOODMAN, JR., Lexington. ROBERT PRESTON HAWKINS, Clifton Fr.rge, Virginia; Ki:. SARGENT HEATH, Shrewsbury, Massachusetts; -f-FA. EDWARD BLACKBCRN HEMPSTEAD, Washington, D.C. ; II KA. NIXON CARR HENLEY, High Point, North Carolina; K2. ' EDWIN WORTH HIGGINS, JR., Richmond; ' FFA. GEORCiE D. IHGGS, Milford, Connecticut; Ki:. Fifth Row: • CATON NELSON HILL, JR., Institute, West Virginia; i KS. • DONALD LEE HOLCOMBE, Shreveport, Louisiana; Hen. • JOHN c;iLL HOLLAND, JR., Lynchburg; SAE. • ' ERNON WILSON HOLLEMAN, JR., Bethesda, Maryland; 2AE. • JOHN CAMERON HOLLISTER, Huntington, West Virginia; HX. • FRANK ALFRED HOSS, JR., Manassas; ATA. FARRIS PIERSON HOTCHKISS, Richmond; BBIT. JOHN CLOYD HCFFARD, Plandome, New York; 2X. CAMBELL CrMMINC;S HCTCHINSON, III, Shreveport, I.ouisiar WHITFIELD JACK, JR., Shreveport, Louisiana; i;AE. HOWARD ERNEST J.ACOBS, Freeport, New York; J EII. ARCHIE OLU ' ER JENKINS, Jacksonville, Florida; HOII. Seventh Row: • LEWIS GEORGE JOHN, Cortland, New York; AT. • DAVID VOSS JOHNSON, JR., Memphis, Tennessee; nivA. • IHOMAS c;REEN1!ALc;H JOHNSON, Englewood, New Jersey; • . FRY BROOKS JCHRING, Ardsley-on-Hudson, New York. • BRCCE HARRISON KEELINC;, Louisville, Kentucky; ATA. • WILLIAM ROBERT KELTING, III, Lebanon, New fersev ; HHII. ARTS AND SCIENCES First Row: • JOHN W. KENDIG, Fairborn, Ohio. • GEORtSE DODGEN KING, Gadsden, Alabama; HK I ' . • THOMAS FITCH KING, JR., Jacksonville, Florida; «v . • JAMES VINCENT KRESSLER, Brooklandville, Maryland; HK I ' . • WILFRED M. KULLMAN, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana; ZBT. . JOHN MONK LARSON, Washington, D.C.; Ben. Second Row: • WILLIAM PHILIP LAI ' GHLIN, Wheeling, West Virginia; HKA. • HENRY FRANCES LeBRl ' N, Lutherville, Maryland; ATA. • RICHARD HARDING LEEP, Mihvaukee, Wisconsin; ' S ' K I ' . . AINSLEY JACKSON LESTER, Martinsville; KA. • EARL JAMES LEWIS, Baltimore, Maryland; ATA. • JOSEPH STUART LEWIS, Oak Hill, West Virginia; nK . Third Row: • JAMES EDW.- RD LIPSCOMB, III, Greenville, South Carolina; 2AE. • ROBERT BARRY LUR. ' TE, Livingston, New Jersey; HKA. • JOSEPH LAWRENCE LYLE, JR., Virginia Beach; K2. • GEORGE SAGE LYONS, Mobile, Alabama; I Ae. • EDCJAR HAROLD M. cKINLAY, JR., McConnellsburg, Pennsylvania; BBn. • TOMMY WAYNE MARTIN, Baltimore, Maryland; i KM ' . urth Row: EDWIN MICHAEL MASINTER, Roanoke; i En. Cll.YRLES PARKHILL MAYS, JR., Monticello, Florida; KA SAMCEL ADAMS McCAIN, JR., New York, New York; tKS. CHARLES LUCAS McCORMICK, III, Halifax; -i-KS. GARY DAN McPHERSON, Cass, West Virginia; i K ' . ANDREW WOLFE McTHENIA, JR., Alderson, West Virginia; ATA. Fifth Row: • ALLAN JOHN MEAD, Baltimore, Maryland; 2AE. • CHARLES PAUL MIDGLEY, Bennettsville, South Carolina; 2AE. • CHARLES H. MILLER, JR., Wheeling, West Virginia; K ' l ' . • DONALD ANTHONY MILLER, Webster Groves, Missouri; 2X. • WILLIAM CHARLES MILLER, Pome Vedra Beach, Florida; ZBT. • CHARLES EDWARD MOCHWART, Washington, D.C.; I Ae. Sixth Row: ,v York ; • SAMUEL EDWARD MONROE, III, Pelham Manor, Ne • FRANK ERVIN MOWER, II, Charleston, West Virginia • JOHN PETER MOVER, Youngstown, Ohio; ZBT. • AUBREY LEE MULLINS, JR., Simpsonville, Maryland; RKA. • ROBERT LYLE NEUNREITER, Glendale, Missouri; 2 . • FREDRICK HARRY NEWTON, Old Greenwich, Connecticut; AT. !vcnth Row: DA ' ll) CiREGG NOBLE, Baltimore, Maryland; BHII. BENJAMIN L. NOEL, Lewistown, Montana; 2X. CHARLES ELMER NOLTE, III, Baltimore, Maryland; ■I ' K K DAVID MONROE NICHOLS, Baltimore, Maryland ; ATA. WARREN G. NUESSLE, Naples, Italy; i K2. THOMAS PATRICK O ' BRIEN, IV, Wheeling, West Virginia; AT. r r- , ,.r, r, fv. Q s JUNIORS JUNIORS DAVin ALLEN OWEN, Tolech., Dliici; HHII. HOWARD CARROLL PACKETT, Montmss; ST. lOHX STAFFORD PEALE, New York, New York; 4 KM ' , ROBERT CLARENCE PEARSON, Lnuisville, Kentiickv; IIKA. EDMCND STEELE PENDLETON, Camliridge, Marvlaiul; i KM ' . ROSS CARV PICKUS, Stratford, Connecticut; ZliT. O KROOK.S POLLOCK, JR., Richmond; K . HARRY LEE PRESSLEY, Coral CJables, Florida; ' l-Vl. Second Row: • NORMAN PHILLUP PROl ' LX, St. Petersburg, Florida; MK . • DICK I AMES RALPH, Fort Worth, Texas; : X. • FREDERICK IFFFRESS RAMSAY, McDonogh School, Maryland; IIK.I.. • Rt)HERr (;e6rc;E RAPPEL, Worchester, Massachusetts; UK . • WILLIAM U)IINSTON RICE, Towson, Marvland; liOIL • ROBERT .ALFRED RICHARDS, Charleston, South Carolina; K. . • WILLIAM A. ROBERTS, Eufaula, Alabama; 2AE. • RANDAL FINK ROBINSON, Paducah, Kentuckv; IIK. . WILLIAM SCOTT RCSSELL, IR., Roanoke; 1 K:;. I, KFNXF 111 SADI.FR, IK, New Orleans, Louisiana; S.VE. iK. III KBI RF SAMi:i.SON, Memphis, Tennessee; ZI5T. tLIFFORD EDWIN SMITH. IR., Frankfort, Kentucky; KA. ROBERT LAWRENCE SMITH, Richmond ; Ki:. M. RK SMCLSON. Baltimore, Marvland; ZBT. CHARLES ROBERT SPENCER, IR., Lynchburg; IIKA. IirC.II B. SPROCL, Staunton; t.l ' A. Fourth Row: • MATTHEW FLOYD SPRACiE, IR., New York; i:X. • lOHN ROBERT CHILTON STEPHENS, JR., Wicomico Church; ' i ' K: • ALBERT STEVES. IV, San Antonio, Texas; K . • lAMES ROBERT STONE, IR., Lawrenceburg. Tennessee; liAE. • GERALD SrSSMAN, New Rochelle, New York; ' l En. • S.AMCEL BARNETT T. ' NNAHILL, Birmnigham. Alabama; KA. • FREDRICK H. TARR, Rockport, Massachusetts; tlK . • c;K()Rc;E SPROWLS FllOMPSON, Marion; KA. Fifth Row: • KENNETH HELMER THYCiESEN, Cossavuna, New York; AT. • RIC E MATTHEWS TILLEY, JR., Fort Worth, Texas; HHII. • WILLIAM ALBERT TOWLER, III, Halifax; ATA. • JAMES WALTER ' anCLE.A ' E, Western Springs, Illiiiois; I A. • RICHARD SILSBY VEDDER, Olean, New York; t AH. • EDCAR ALBERT W.ALLACE. Louisville, Kentucky; IlKB. • WARREN DANIEL WARD, Montclair, New Jerse ; ' l FA. • ARTHIR SAYE WARNER, Washington, D.C, ; . XA. Sixth Row: • KARL WILLIAM WATERSON, JR., Summit, New Jersey; ■tFA. • W.- rSON CiLENN WATRINC, Elkins, West Virginia; i:X. • PHILIP II. WEEKS, IR., Sea Cliff, New Yink ; l Ki:. • BENJAMIN ALEXANDER WEIMER, yR., Chagrin Falls, Ohio; • LEWIS POPE WEXLER, lohnson Citv, Tennessee; KA. • SIDNEY SCOTT WHIPPLE, West Hartford, Connecticut; liX. • HAL CCMMINGS WHITAKER, Baltimore, MarNland; i;AE. • ALLEN HARRY WHITE, Summit, New Jersey; IXA. Seventh Row: • GARDINER W. WHITE, South Dartmouth, Massachusetts; I K [ ' . • lAMES LINWOOD WHITLOCK, FarmviUe; 4 ' K ' . • RICILARD E. WILBOCRN, II, Meridian, Mississippi. • WILLIAM IRVINE WINCHESTER, Anchorage, Kentucky. • WILLIAM BELL WISDOM, New Orleans. Louisiana; Ben. • W. LLACE AN WI FMER, IR., Memphis, Tennesssee; 2AE. • KINGSI.EY WOOD, Scarnlale, New York; K I ' . SOPHOMORES First Row: • WILLIAM RAYMOND ACQUAVELLA, Jamaica, New York; :i;X. • SAMUEL HENDERSON ADAMS, JR., Tampa, Florida, • ERNEST HENRY ALTER, Woonsocket, Rhode Island. • WALTER LEIGH ANSELL. Mariemont, Ohio; IIK. • SAMUEL DeCOSTER ATKINS, JR., Princeton, New Jersey; IlK . • CHARLES DuBOSE AUSLEY, Tallahassee, Florida; K.A. • EDGAR MILLER BABER, Lynchburg; Bhii. Second Row: • DAVID MICHAEL BAKER, Haddonfleld, New Jersey; Ki:. • ROY ALLEN BALL. Chagrin Falls, Ohio. • AMZI GODDEN BARBER, JR., Birmingham, Alabama. IX • JOSEPH GILBERT BARKLEY, Greenville, Carolina; I ' AH. • JOHN MORGAN BATER, Broomall. Pennsylvania; AT. •, JOSEPH CLARK BELL, JR,. Glenview, Kentucky; KA. • RICHARD LEE BENES, Chagrin Falls. Ohio; t AH. Third Row: • JOHN NEIL BENNEY, JR., Wattenton; l. E. • ERIC ARTHUR BERG, Ridgewood. New Jersey; AT. • EDWARD WARD BICE, Glen Ridge, New Jersey. • GAYLORD ADRIAN BIRNEY, Daytona Beach, Florida • ZACK ROBERT BLAILOCK. Fort Worth, Texas; AIA, • ROBERT DAVID BOHAN. Akron, Ohio; |.AH, • HENRY HUBERT BOHLMAN, Arnold. Maryland; ' [■Kf. Fourth Row: • RICHARD ARTHUR BOWIS. Bethesda, Maryland; +rA. • REINALD KUFELD BRACK, JR., Dallas, Texas; I IA. • HENRY LEE BRADDOCK, Belle Glade, Florida; AXA. • JOHN CURTIS BREDEHOTT, Millington, New Jersey; WA. • EDWARD LOUP BRISCOE, JR.. Louisville, Kentucky; ATA. • THOMAS HARRIS. BROADUS, JR., Knoxville, Tennessee; 4 ' K . • CHARLES DAVID BROLL. Atlantic City, New Jersey; AI ' A. Fifth Row: • JAMES MADISON BRYANT, Clarksville, Arkansas: II Ki ' . • THOMAS BRAXTON BRYANT. Ill, Orangeburg, South Carolina; • HOWARD SMITH BUHL, Grosse Pointe, Michigan; I rA. • RICHARD COLBURN BUTLER, JR., Little Rock, Arkansas. • GEORGE DAVIS CALVERT, Baltimore, Maryland; .|.K+. • JOSEPH S. CAMBRIA, Westfield, New Jersey; BHII. • RICHARD POWELL CARTER, JR,. Miami Beach, Florida; AXA. Sixth Row: • JAMES MAYHALL CAUSEY, Kalamazoo, Michigan; -I ' lA. • JOHN MIEHAEL CHERRYBONE, Roslyn, New York; AT. • WILLIAM RUFFNER CHILTON, Charleston, West Virgnia. • ROBERT STEPHEN COATES, Hampton Bays, New York; IX. • CHARLES WALTER COLE, JR., Baltimore. Maryland; lAE. • ROBERT EDWARD COLLETT, Fort Worth, Texas; Ae. • ROBERT LORTON COLLINS. Tulsa, Oklahoma; ZAE. ' Seventh Row: • DONNE LYON COLTON. Martinsville, New Jersey; -I Kl. • STEPHEN WARNER CONE, Washington, D.C.; AT. ' • JOSEPH LeROY CRAYCROFT. JR., Louisville, Kentucky .|.K+ • JAMES MORTIMER CREWS, JR., Memphis. Tennessee; l. K • RICHARD FENNER CUMMINS, Nashville, Tennessee; lAE. • CHARLES TOBIN DAVIS, Saluda; IIKA. • LEDFORD H. DAY, JR., Arlington; IlK . m SOPHOMORES first Row: • THOMAS PHILIP DEGNON. Daytona Beach. Florida. • WERNER JOHN DEIMAN. Hempstead. New York. • KENT HUBBARD DODGE. Camden. Maine; Kl. • JAMES RUSSELL EARLY. JR.. Petersburg: K. . • IRVIN EBAUGH. III. Severn Park. Maryland; MK-I.. • DAVID SHARON ERNEST. Cleveland Heights. Ohio; , • JOHN HAROLD E3PERIAN. North Bergen, New Jer Second Row: • RALPH MICHAEL EVANS, Beachwood Village. Ohio; .IIT. • ROBERT NASH EVANS. Bon Air; AT. • JOHN CHARLES FAY. JR.. Sylacauga. Alabama; K. . • DAVID WALTER FLEGAL. New Orleans. Louisiana; l. i:. • ROBERT LEE FLEMING. Houston. Texas; lAi:. • WILLIAM CLARK FLOYD. Pelham. New York; M. • THOMAS PRESTON FOLEY. JR.. Richmond; l. . Third Row: • THOMAS PRICE FOLTZ. JR.. Fort Smith. Araknsas; •hid. • ANTHONY JON FRANK. Richmond; ZBT. • JOHN PAUL FREEMAN. Atlanta. Georgia. • STEPHAN HENRY FRIEDLANDER. Washington. DC; Ziri • RICHARD FURMAN GAINES. Bronxville. New York; ilN. • SCHUYLER WOOD GILLESPIE. Stamford. Connecticut; .j.K • CARTER SAUL GINGOLD. Washington. D.C.; ZHT. Fourth Row: • EUGENE NICHOLAS STOCKTON GIRARD, II; Stuttgart, Ger- many; AT. • GUSTAVO GLAUSER. Bogota, Colombia; AX A. • DAVID GARDNER GLENDY. Roanoke; ' hKr. • JAMES CLAYTON GOAR. Kansas City. Missouri; IIIM ' . • ARTHUR IRVING GOTTSEGEN. New Orleans. Louisiana; ,I!T. • THOMAS RUSSELL GOWENLOCK. Chicago. Illinois; ATA. • ROBERT SHEDDEN GRADY. Atlanta. Georgia; KA. ARTHUR SANDERS GROVE, JR.. Dover. Delaware; AT. DWIGHT LEONARD GUY. Kansas City. Missouri; l. . JAMES DONALD HAGUE. JR.. Virginia Beach; AT. EDWARD FRANKLIN HALSELL, JR.. Fort Worth. Texas; ' I ' AO. OWEN HOUSE HARPER. Lynchburg; mill. LYMAN CHRISTIAN HARRELL. III. Emporia; KA. EDWARD BEASON HARRIS. JR.. Westfield. New Jersey; Bull. Sixth Row: • WILLIAM SANFORD HARRISON. Frontenac. Missouri; AT. • JOHN DUANE HATTENDORF. Chagrin Falls. Ohio; l.V. • HENRY HARTMAN HECHT. JR.. Baltimore. Maryland; ZHT. • ARTHUR FARNAM HENNING. Erie. Pennsylvania; i:. . • GEORGE COOLEY HIXON. Jacksonville. Florida; l rA. • CHARLES FREDERIC HOPKINS, Colorado Springs. Colorado; • CHARLES ROYCE HOUGH. III. Washington. D.C.; IIKA. Seventh Row: • HOMER CHARLES HOUSE. Washington. D.C.; I. . • ALBERT CRAWFORD HUBBARD. JR.. Wilmington. Delaware; ' I ' KM ' . • BERTRAND RYLAND HUDNALL. II. Covington. • JAMES HUDSON HUFFARD. JR.. Bluefield; IIKA. • WILLIAM KING HUGHES. Lake Success. New York; AT. • CHARLES DAVIS HURT, JR.. Atlanta. Georgia; KA. • PHILIP ASBURY INSLEY. JR.. Salisbury. Maryland; KA. SOPHOMORES First Row: • ROBERT GARRETT JACOB, Manhasset. New York; -I ' Kl. • HAROLD MYRON JENKINS. Pound Ridge, New York. • DON KERNAN JOFFRION. Marksville. Louisiana; Kl. • ROBERT REVELEY KANE. Alexandria; IIKA. • EVAN JENNINGS KEMP. JR., Cleveland Heights, Ohio; :X. • ROBERT CONRAD KETCHAM, Kansas City, Missouri; IIK . • DANIEL WARMINGTON KLING, Cleveland, Ohio. Second Row: • PAUL GOLDSMITH KNOX. Atlanta. Georgia; l.V. • JOEL EVAN KOCEN. Richmond; ' I ' En. • JOHN GILBERT KOEDEL. JR.. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania; • JOHN CARL KOTZ. Massilon. Ohio; 4 ' rA. • THOMAS WHITNEY KROETZ. Fort Lauderdale. Florida; : • TOMMY LEE LARIMORE, Fort Worth, Texas; A(-), • LEWIS HENRY LaRUE, Hartley, West Virginia; AT. Third Row: • LARD GEOFFREY LAWRENCE, Manhasset. New York; AT. • CLARK MUNTZ LEA. Haddonfleld, New Jersey; ATA. • JUNIUS MAYES LEMMON. JR.. Washington. New Jersjy; ATA. • ROBERT BRAIN LEVY. Baltimore. Maryland; BHII. • EDWARD DIEFENTHAL LEVY. JR.. New Orleans. Louisiana; ZBT. • EDWARD RUTLEDGE LILLY. Louisville, Kentucky; Ben. • JEROLD HOOVER LINDQUIST. Beaver. Pennsylvania; AXA. Fourth Row: • GEORGE NELSON LOCKIE. Buffalo. New York; iI ' K . • JAMES ROBSON LOUTIT. Fairylands. Bermuda; ' l K l ' . • JAMES ROBERT LOWE. Loudon. Tennessee; AXA. • LYLE ARTHUR LUTCKEN, Hightstown. New Jersey; Kl. • BRUCE MACGOWAN. Newton Highlands. Massachusetts; • JAMES LOWIS McLEOD. Shreveport. Louisiana; AXA. • FRANCIS MacLAREN MANTZ. Portsmouth; AXA. Fifth Row: • JULIUS STEPHEN MARKS. BronsviUe, Tennessee; ZBT. • WILLIAM NEWKIRK MARTIN. Englewood. New Jersey; IX. • JAMES ARMISTEAD MASON. Bowling Green; !IK I . • SAMUEL MELVILLE. MCCARTHY, Orlando, Florida; AXA, • FRIER CHARLES McCOLLISTER, Glencoe, Illinois, BHII, • DONALD JOHN McGEEHAN. South Orange, New Jersey; l ' l A. • FREDERIC SEXTON McINTYRE. Wellesley Hills. Massacliusetts; ' I ' l ' A. Sixth Row: • THEODORE ROOSEVEL McKELDIN. JR.. Annapolis, Maryland; BOn. • DAVID WENDELL MEESE. Baltimore, Maryland, • SAMUEL SEYMOUR MERRICK, Baltimore. Maryland; Bell. • PEYTON GEORGE MIDDLETON. JR., Washington, D.C.; AXA. • MAX DANIEL MILLER. Marianna. Arkansas; ilAE. • ROBERT CHARLES MOELLER, III. Providence, Rhode Island, IX. • THOMAS MORGAN MOORE. Burlington, North Carolina; Bl-lll. Seventh Row: • HARRY DONALD MORINE, Shaker Heights, Ohio; IX. • WILL CREWS MORRIS. JR., San Antonio, Texas; IIKA. • JOHN COOPER MORRISON. JR.. Charleston, West Virginia; IX, • ROBERT KEMP MORTON, Charleston, West Virginia. • JOHN FREDERIC MUIRHEAD. JR.. DuBois, Pennsy.vania; AT. • AUGUSTIN MOTAIS DE NARBONNE, Paris, France. • RICHARD CONRAD NEWBERG, North Haven, Connecticut I ' K 1 ' . SOPHOMORES First Row: • MICHAEL ALDEN NORELL. Arlington; Ki:. • MICHAEL WILLIAM O ' DAY, Baltimore, Maryland; IIK ' I ' . • ALLEN BENJAMIN OSHER, Cincinnati. Ohio; ZBT. • PHILIP EDWARD PALMER. Arlington; .H ' i. • HENRY GARY PANNELL, Sweet Briar; ATA. • JOHN ABBOTT PAUL. Harrisonburg; IIK.|.. • DENNIS WARD PATTON. Bethlehem. Pennsylvania; AXA. Second Row: • DANIEL ALLEN PENICK. JR.. Lexington; ' I ' Ki:. • JAMES EDWARD PICKETT. Chevy Chase, Maryland; .|.A(l. • WILLIAM HOOVER PIXTON. Alexandria; ' l-IA. • MERRITT LOUIS PIZITZ, Birmingham. Alabama; ZliT. • DAVID CRAWFORD POTEET. South Charleston. West Virginia; AKA. • GEORGE GRATTISON POTTS. Martinsburg. West Virginia; II KA. • THOMAS ROGERS REA. JR.. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania; I. . Third Row: • EDWARD Mccormick reaves. Memphis. Tennessee. • JOHN HUGHS REESE. Scarsdale. New York. • LOUIS CHRISTIAN REHLEN. Plandome. New York; IX. • PHILIP ARTHUR REIDFORD. Ontario. Canada; Kl. • JOHN PATRICK REILLY. Amarillo. Texas; XX. • RICHARD WINDLE RIDDLE. Fort Lauderdale. Florida; .|.K I ' . • RAYMOND ROBERT ROBRECHT. Mountain Lak3s. New Jersey; ' M ' A. Fourth Row: • DAVID BOUD ROOT. Erie. Pennsylvania; IIKA. • RONALD DAVID RUBIN. Deal. New Jersey; -H-:!!. • JOHN G. RUSSELL, JR., Paducah, Kentucky; IIKA. • EDWIN PAUL SAPINSLEY. Memphis. Tennessee; ZBT. • WILLIAM BROWN SAWERS. JR . Baltimore, Maryland; IIKA. • DAVID CLEMENT SCHAEFER, JR., Atlanta, Georgia; IIKA. • JOHN LACKLAND HARDINGE SCHENKEL, Greencastle. Pennsyl- Fifth Row: • ALBERT EHRLICH SCHLESINGER. Rye. New York; ' M-Ml. • THOMAS MOWERY SCHMIDT. Toledo. Ohio; IX. • ROBERT EDWARD SHEPHERD. JR.. Nashville. Tennessee; AXA. • RICHARD GRANT SHERRINGTON. Evanston. Illinois; AXA. • TOWNSEND CORNELL SHIELDS. Sarasota, Florida; l.X. • DONALD WILLIAM SIGMUND. Washington, D.C.; ZIIT. • WILLIAM FRANCIS SIMPSON. JR.. Greensboro. North Carolina. Sixth Row: • JERALD SKLAR, Ruleville. Mississippi; ZBT. • MARTIN ISAAC SLATER. Brooklyn. New York; ' I ' l:!!. • LAURENCE MITCHELL SMAIL. Pittsburgh. Pennsylval • DOUGLAS IJAMS SMINK. JR.. MeDonough. Mary. and; • HENRY HOLDEN SMITH. Des Moines. Iowa; IX. • JAMES SHELBY SMITH. Pensacola. Florida; KA. • LOUIS VOIGT SMITH. Freeport, Illinois; KI. Seventh Row: • RALPH CHURCHILL SMITH. Schenectady. New York; UK ' • FREDERICK JOHN SMYTHE. JR.. Cincinnati. Ohio; ' I ' Ah. • JAMES ROWLAND SOWELL. Dallas. Texas; ' I ' Ah. • ARNOLD LEVY STEINER. Birmingham. Alabama; ZliT. • JOSEPH BUDD STEVENS. Huntington. West Virginia; Kl. • CHARLES JEROME STOCK. Ridgewood. New Jersey; |..rA. • CARL STROHM THOMAS. JR.. Annapolis. Maryland; ' ( ' AH. SOPHOMORES First Row: • CHARLES EDWARD TOOMEY, III. Elkridge. Maryland; •i ' KI. • ANDREW TERRY TREADWAY, West Hartford. Connecticut; I K+. • FRANCIS BINGHAM VAN NUYS, Bethlehem. Pennsylvania; Kil. • GEORGE EDWIN VILLEROT. JR., Crosse Points Farms. Michigan; ' [•K l ' . • MURRY MARVIN WADSWORTH. Tallahassee, Florida; K. . • DAVID JOHNSTON WALLIS, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; HK . • MARVIN IRBY WALTON. JR.. Richmond; ' I ' AH. Second Row: • LESTER HOWARD WASKINS, Baltimore. Maryland; ZBT. • JESSE HERRING WEBB. JR.. Memphis. Tennessee; IX. • CLYDE PATRICK WHITE. Huntington, West Virginia: IX. • RAYMOND PETRIE WHITE. JR., Norfolk, Virginia; ATA. • CLINTON BROOKS WHITFIELD, Greenville. Mississippi; KA. • JAMES EASTMAN WILKERSON. Whitesville. West Virginia; . XA. • JAMES MICHAEL WINSTON. Washington. D.C.; IX. Third Row: • JERE HUTCHINS WILLIAMS, Arlington; AXA. • OTIS TURNER WILLIAMSON. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania; IX. • PEYTON BROWN WINFREE. III. Lynchburg; Bull. • JAMES ANDERSON WOOD. Falls Church; X . • EDWARD GUERRANT WOODSON. JR.. Memphis. Tennessee; lAE. • JOHN WILLIAM WORSHAM. JR.. San Antonio. Texas; KI. • WILLIAM EVERETT WRIGHT. Hanimond. Louisiana; IX. • DONALD MONTGOMERY YOUNG. JR.. Beirut. Lebanon; 4.K+. 1 r i fin ■■111 ir i: y FRESHMEN RICHARD JEROLD ABERSON, University City. Missouri; PAUL AUGUSTS ABRY. Westport. Connectitcut; ' l-KM ' . ROBERT JOSEPH AHOLA. Fort Worth. Texas: ilAi:. CHARLES DuVAL AIKEN. JR.. Riciimond; ' hlA. THOMAS HUNT ALEXANDER. Kalonah. New York; AT. LEIGH BRISCOE ALLEN. III. Port Gibson. Mississippi; A ' l HARRISON HALL ALLEY. Jerichio. New York; ' I ' AH. Second Row: • RUFUS ANSLEY. JR.. Sanford. Maine; IIHII. • MICHAEL DAVID APPLEFELD. Baltimore. Maryland; ZIIT. • LEE HAYNES ARMEK. JR.. Fort Worth. Texas; Kl;. • GEORGE WILLIAM ASHWORTH. Orange. • STANLEY PHELPS ATWOOD, Englewood, New Jersey; ATA. • JOHN ELDON BAILEY. Wilmington. Ohio; ATA. • ROBERT STRANG BANKS. Chevy Chase. Maryland; -MA. Third Row: • DOUGLAS EUGENE BARNARD, Winchester. Massachusetts; l.V. • FLETCHER JAMES BARNES. III. Richmond; IX. • JOHN JULIAN BARNES. Town Country. Missouri; i.X. • JOHN ALEXANDER BAXTER. Phoenix. Maryland; -l-Ki;. • OSBORNE PRESTON BEALL. JR.. Stevenson. Maryland; ' I ' Kl. • FREDERICK HARING BELDEN. JR.. Charleston. West Virginia; • EDWARD BELL. JR.. Washington, Pennsylvania; ' l K + . Fourth Row: • THADDEUS WILLIAM BELL. Cleveland Heights. Ohio; ATA. • LAWRENCE KERN BENSON. JR.. New Orleans. Louisiana; Kl. • JAMES SHARER BENTLEY. Newport. Rhode Island; ' I ' rA. • FRED FOX BENTON. JR.. Houston. Texas; UK. • WILLIAM RICHARD BERRINGTON. JR.. Rocky River, Ohio; i;.V. • JOHN FREDERICK BETTS. III. Short Hills. New Jersey; X.N. • RARDON DIXON BEVILL, III, Winnfleld. Louisiana; Kl. Fifth Row: • ALLON JACOB BIBERMAN, Hagerstown. Maryland; l En. • DOUGLAS GEORG BIELENBERG. Madison. New Jersey: I ' K: • ROY EDWARD BLACKBIRD. Houston, Texas; KZ. • ALFRED OWEN BLACKMAR. V. Columbus. Georgia; BHII. • MICHAEL LAWRENCE BLANE. Shaker Heights. Ohio; ZHT. • ARTHUR BLANK, II, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania; ZBT. • LOUIS REED BLOODWORTH. JR.. Wichita Falls. Texas; Kl. Sixth Row: • WILLIAM BRANSFORD BLUNDIN, Chevy Chase. Maryland; I ' K . • JAMES PRATT BOLDRICK. New Orleans. Louisiana; l. l:. • BARRIE DOUGLAS BOOTH. Vinton; -MA. • WILLIAM TRUITT BOSSERMAN. Winchester; l ' Ae. • WILLIAM MORRIS BOULDIN, Birmingham, Alabama; XXA. • CLAREL BOWMAN MAPES. II, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Kl. • ROCKWELL SMITH BOYLE. JR.. Winston-Salem. North Carolina; AXA. • DANIEL FISHER BRIDGES. Sanford. Maine; ' l-K . Seventh Row: • ROBERT ADOLPH BROH. Huntington. West Virginia; ZBT. • JAMES HOWE BROWN. JR., Alexandria; AX. . • WALTER LEONARD BROWN. JR.. New Orleans. Louisiana. ZBT. • CHARLES GUSTAVUS BUFFUM. III. Louisiana. Missouri; -l-Ae. • MALCOLM BOBB BURTON. Bethesda, Maryland. • CHARLES SHANNON BUTTS. III. Chevy Chase. Maryland; ' l-J ' A, • EDWARD EARL CALHOUN. Jacksonville. Florida; AXA. • HUGH LYLE CAMPBELL. Cliarleston. West Virginia; iX. FRESHMEN First Row: • GEORGE LEWIS CARD, JR.. Oak Ridge, Tennessee; XA. • LOWELL FRANK CARLSON. Denver, Colorado; AT. • ALBIN TUDOR CHALK, II, Mount Pleasant. Texas; . . - . • CHARLES STEWART CHAMBERLIN. Lakewood. Ohio; i • ROBERT DUNCAN CHEEL. Baltimore, Maryland; IIK ' I . • JOHN WILLARD CLARK. JR.. Dallas. Texas. • PRESTON COLE CLARK. Clievy Chase, Maryland. Second Row: • WILLIAM HUGHES CLARK, JR.. Richmond; HK . • NATHAN COLVARD CLAUNCH. Chattanooga, Tennessee; K - • RICHARD WILLIAM COHEN. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; ZBT. • OLIVER TRANSUE COOK, Stebenville, Ohio; Bffll. • WILLIAM ELDER CORNELL, III. Miami. Florida; KS. • SCOTT ANDREW COTRELL, Popuar Bluff, Missouri; AT. • CHARLES CROCKER, JR.. Pebble Beach. California; IX. Third Row: • JOHN THOMAS CRONE. V. Milford. Ohio; I ' IA. • CHARLES RICHARD CURRIN. Ill, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee; • PETER MOLLER DANIELS, Hagerstown, Maryland; KS. • ROBERT RESOR DAVIDSON, Cincinnati, Ohio; IN. • JOHN COLEMAN DAWSON. JR.. Houston, Texas; KX. • JAMES NATHAN DAZEY, JR., St. Louis. Missouri; IX. • BARTON ANTHONY DePALMA, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania; t K . Fourth Row: • HERMAN EBERHART DETERING. JR., Houston. Texas; SAE. • EDWARD DOLL DETERS. Louisville. Kentucky; Ae, • MARVIN MASON DONOVAN, Birmingham, Alabama; lAE. • CHARLES EDWARD DOWMAN. IV. Atlanta. Georgia; IX. • FRANKLIN SMITH DuBOIS. JR.. New Canaan, Connecticut; 2 • JACQUES PERRY DUBOIS, Mexico City, Mexico; AXA. • JAMES BOETTCHER DUCKETT. Houston. Texas; lAE. Fifth Row: • WILLIAM RILEY EASTER. Ric) mond; ATA. • ROBERT LAURIE ELDER. Naslwille, Tennessee; AXA. • MAX LaPRELLE ELLIOTT, Spartanburg, South Carolina; :;X. • JAY BARRY EPPERSON, Tulsa. Oklahoma; 1 I ' A. • THOMAS ALFRED EPPLEY. JR.. Memphis. Termessee; B01I. • PETER FORMANEK FAWCETT. Greenwich, Connecticut; t Ae, • ROBERT ROLAND FEAGIN, JR., Jacksonville, Florida; l ' Ae. Sixth Row: • ALLEN MEAD FERGUSON, Louisville, Kentucky; IX. • JIM DUNCAN FINDLEY. Houston. Texas; Kl. • ALEXANDER ROMAN FITZENHAGEN, Dallas, Texas; HHII. • BARRY MAXWELL FOX. New Orleans. Louisiana; Be in. • FRED LEE FOX, II. Sutton. West Virginia; AT. • ROBIN WAYLAND FRAMES. Baltimore, Maryland. • HERMAN LAWRENCE GARDNER. JR., Houston. Texas; Kl. Seventh Row: • JOHN PAGE GARRETT, Portsmouth; AXA. • RONALD SMITH GEORGEHEAD, Louisville, Kentucky; M ' A. • WILLIAM JENKINS GIBBS, Charleston, South Carolina; KA. • WILLIAM MOORE GIBSON, Bedford; IX. • THOMAS WEST GILLIAM. JR.. Lynchburg; XAE. • ROBERT GEORGE GITTER. Winston-Salem, North Carolina; • FRANK STRAUS GLASER. Richmond; ZBT. P SI WtfB f BBM ' Ml.- H I 4 . i lflMiiSMiMiiliHBBSBB s l l d 3l ■ M FRESHMEN First Row: • DAVID OTTO GOLLER. Martinsville; ' hKll. • EDWARD FITZSIMONS GOOD, Charleston. South Carolii • WILLIAM OSBORNE GOODE, Chase City, A.XA. • HENRY BRAGG GOTEEN, JR , Memphis. Tennessee; Kl. • WILFORD HAYES GOWEN. JR.. Memphis. Tennessee: 1. • GRAYFRED BETHEA GRAY. Richmond; - Kl. • DOUGLAS LEE GREEN. StatesviUe, North Carolina; UK ' ! ' Second Row: • JAMES IRWIN GREENE. Shaker Heights, Ohio; ,HT. • WALLACE PRESTON GREENE, JR., Hampton; . .X. . • JOHN ANDREWS GREENLEAF, Mountville. Pennsylva • FRED BRYDIA GRIFFIN, Houston. Texas; lAi:. • CURTIS GRINNELL. Rochester. New York; AT. • PHILIP GIBBS GROSE, JR., Charlotte, North Carolina; • MARK WILLIAM HAASE. Chicago. Illinois; A. A. ' RUDOLF FREDERICK HAFFENREFFER IV Providence Island; IX. ' PETER ERNEST HAIMAN. Shaker Heights. Ohio; ZliT. ' HUGER TUDOR HALL. III. Aiken. South Carolina; .hAO. ' HUGH GERARD HAMILTON. JR.. Kansas City. Missouri; ' JAMES NEAL HARDIN. JR.. Greenville. Tennessee; IIKH. ' FRANK SLOAN HARRIS. II, Bethesda. Maryland; ' I-rA. WILLIAM THOMAS HARRIS. Louisville. Kentucky; XX. Fourth Row: • JULIAN DERYL HART. JR.. Durham. North Carolina; ilAH. • JOHN JORDAN HAUN. Syracuse. New York; AT. • WARREN BOWMAN HELWIG. Alexandria; IIKA. • ANTHONY WYMARK HEMMING. Bronxville. New York; AT. • FREDERICK JOHN HERRMAN. JR.. Erie Pennsylvania: HKA. • JOSEPH EUGENE HESS, Fredericksburg; AT. • RICHARD HOFMAYER HESS, Charleston. West Virginia: ZHT. Fifth Row: • CECIL WILLIAM HICKAM. JR.. Pulask; ' HCl. • JOHN CHARLES HISLEY. Baltimore. Maryland; ' I ' K ' I ' . • JOHN BOYD HOKE. JR.. Martinsburg. West Virginia: ■l ' K+. • WICKLIFFE HOLLINGSHEAD, Riverton. New Jersey: AT. • RICHARD TRIPPE HOLLYDAY. Easton, Maryland; liK ' l ' . • JOHN BYRNE HOLT, Lewisburg, West Virginia: liHlI, • JOHN STANLEY HOPEWELL, Gloucester; ■[• - . HOWARD HANFORD HOPKINS. JR.. Ruxton. Maryland: BHn. JOHN ESTAUGH HOPKINS. Haddonfield. New Jersey: Kl. JOHN HADDON HOPKINS. Mountain Lakes. New Jersey: l ' rA. LOUIS HORST. JR., Ruxton, Maryland: ' hK . JAMES HOMER HOUSTON, JR.. West Grove. Pennsyivania. THOMAS CAHLTON HOWARD. Miami. Florida; AXA. HARLEY BUTLER HOWCOTT. JR.. New Orleans. Louisiana: AT. Seventh Row: • DAVID JAMES HUGHES. Dallas. Texas; BHll. • CHRISTOPHER HUTCHINS. Bangor. Maine; XX. • ROBERT LEE HYLTON. Norfolk; ' I ' Kl. • THOMAS COLE IMESON. II. Jacksonville. Florida: • TIMOTHY GILES IRELAND. Akron, Ohio; IIKA. • NORBERT WHITE IRVINE. Lexington. • FIELDER ISRAEL. JR.. Rocky River. Ohio; IIKA. FRESHMEN First Row: • HOYLE CLAY JONES, Tulsa, Oklahoma: lAE. • JULIAN CLEON JOSEY, JR., Spartanburg, South Carolina; SX. • THOMAS CALVIN KERN, Washington. D.C; ' I ' i ' i, • DAVID NILSON KEYS, Fredericksburg; KA. • RANDOLPH BYRD KILMON, Baltimore, Maryland; UK . • JOHN MacGREGOR KIRK, Flint. Michigan; K . • WALDO EMERSON KNICKERBOCKER. JR.. Houston, Texas; : Second Row: • WILLIAM HENRY KOON, Charlotte, North Carolina; . X. . • SANFRED LARSON. Washington, D.C; BMH. • MALCOLM LASSMAN. Brooklyn. New York; •tEll. • PETER JAMES LEE. Pensacola, Florida; XAK. • HARVEY ROSS LEVINE, Forest Hills, New York; EII. • WILLARD KENDALL LIPSCOMB. JR., Quinton; .UiA. • EDMOND PETER LITTON, Bristol; KA. Third Row: • WILLLAM GEORGE LOEFFLER, JR.. Arlington: UK . • RAYMAN REEVES LOVELACE, Louisville. Kentucky; IX. • KENNETH JOSEPHS LUCHS. Washington. D.C; ZBT. • JOSEPH KIRBY MAHONY. II. El Dorado. Arkansas; 1 . • ROBERT PERRY MAJOR. JR.. Birmingham. Alabama; Kl. • HENRY MORTIMER MARKS. Augusta, Georgia: KA. • SANDY COLE MARKS. JR., Wilmington. North Carolina. Fourth Row: • LAWRENCE DOW MARTIN. Hamden. Connecticut; ' 1 K . • WILLIAM GUY McKENZIE. JR., Tallahassee, Florida; KA. • JON BLYTHE McLIN. Earle. Arkansas: lAK. • LLOYD MORRELL McMILLEN, Baldwin, New York. • PETER ROBERT MERRILL. Summit. New Jersey. • HENRY HUTSON MESSER, Tallahassee, Florida; KA. • JOHN LAWRENCE MILES. JR.. Army Chemical Center. Maryland; IlK ' h. Fifth Row: • RICHARD ELLSWORTH MILLER, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; AXA. • STEPHEN DAVID MILLER. Washington, D.C; ZBT. • CLIFTON DILLARD MITCHELL, Chevy Chase, Maryland. • CHARLES NIELS MONSTED. JR., New Orleans. Louisiana. • CHARLES TREAT MORSE, South Bend, Indiana; XAK. • J. ASHBY MORTON. West Point. New York; . XA. • THOMAS FITZGERALD MOTLEY, Roxboro. North Carolina; KA. Sixth Row: • JOHN FRANCIS MURPHY. Presque Isle AFB, Maine; AXA. • JON ROBERT MURRAY. Miam i Springs. Florida. • WILLOUGHBY NEWTON. Ellerson; -I ' lA. • LEONARD STEED NICHOLSON. Oak Hill. West Virginia. • COURTNEY WILLARD NOE. Louisville, Kentucky; ATA. • THOMAS RICHARD OAKLEY. JR.. Falls Church; AT. •ARTHUR EUGENE O ' DELL. JR.. McDonough. Maryland; UK Seventh Row: • ROBERT RUSH OSTER. Baltimore. Maryland; l ' Ae. • THORNTON WASHINGTON OWEN, JR., Washington, D.C; Ueil. • EDWIN CUMMINGS PARKER. JR., Chicago, Illinois: ATA. • McGOWIN IVERSON PATRICK. Mobile. Alabama; ATA. • GARNET LEVI PATTERSON. II. Navarre. Ohio; UK. . • DANIEL ALLEN PAYNE. II. Lynchburg: nKA. • PETER STEPHEN PENNINGTON. Gettysburg. Pennsylvania; Ki iii M FRESHMEN First Row: • THOMAS HEMSLEY PENNY. Garden City. New York: ' I ' AH. • CHARLES ALWYN PERKINSON. JR.. LawrenceviUe; liHIl, • JAMES LOUIS PHILLIPS. Globe. Arizona: . . A. • DAVID DeGRANGE PITARD. Baltimore, Maryland; IIK.V. • PAUL RICHARD PLAWIN, Norfolk; IIKH. • JOHN RUFFIN PLEASANT. JR.. Shreveport. Louisiana; IWH. • JAMES HENRI POYTHRESS. Alexandria; ■Mi. Second Row: • PETER ROE PRATT. Menaslia, Wisconsin; l. . • VICTOR BOYD PRINGLE. JR.. Biloxi, Mississippi. • LARRY ANDREW RAMSEY. Versailles. Kentucky; .LKl • JEFFERSON DAVIS REED. III. London Bridge; ' I.K-I ' . • JAMES ENDERS REID. Van Dyke. Michigan; 1IK. . • JOHN LAWRENCE REYNOLDS. North Miami. Florida. • EVERETT ELLIOTT RICE. JR.. Ashland. Kentucky; .V. . . HENRY EDWARD RIETZE. Ill, Louisville. Kentucky; .|.|A. JOSEPH ELLIOTT RINGLAND, Irvington-on-Hudson, New York- ■I ' TA. THOMAS BEEBE RIPY. JR.. Lawrenceburg. Kentucky. HORACE CLOVIS ROBINSON. JR.. White Stone; .hlA, KARL EDWARD ROHNKE. Arlington; IIK.A. GORDON ELLIOTT ROUNTREE, Shreveport. Louisiana; Bull. ARIEL PRESCOTT ROWE. Fredericksburg; . . . . TIMOTHY ELMER RUSSELL. III. Arlington; .l-FA. PETER HANS SAUER. Wilton . Connecticut; IX. WILLIAM WOOD SCHAEFER. Memphis, Tennessee; lAE, WILLIAM DAVID SELLERS, JR., Charlotte, North Carolina; MOFFETTE DAVID SENSABAUGH, JR., Lexington; , . . . ROBERT FULTON SHARP. JR.. Metairie. Louisiana; BHII. CHARLES CARROLL SHERRILL. Pensacola. Florida; lAE. Fifth Row: • HARVEY GERALD SHIELDS. Yorktown; .V. A. • HUGH McNEILLY SHWAB. Ill, Louisville. Kentucky; IN. • JOHN CHARLES SILVER. Kirkwood. Missouri; ATA. • MERVYN FRANK SILVERMAN. Washington. D.C.; ZBT. • JOSEPH JUDSON SMITH. III. Bethesda. Maryland; ' I ' K . • DEAN RANDELL SNYDER. Levels. West Virginia; ' MA. • GEORGE HOWARD SNYDER. III. Wyncote. Pennsylvania; IIK. . PAUL DAVID SOWELL. Baltimore. Maryland; lAE. ROBERT HUGH SPRATT. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Hull. CHARLES WALTON SPRINGER. Des Moines. Iowa; i. . LAWRENCE REVELLE STACKHOUSE. Redondo Beach. California. ROBERT LESLIE STONE. Lynchburg; IIK. . JAY WEBSTER STULL, RJverside. Connecticut; ' l-AI-i. JAMES FRANK SURFACE. JR.. Jacksonville, Florida; HOn, Seventh Row: • RICHARD NAHUM TAGER, West Hartford, Connecticut; t ' Eir. • THOMAS PIERCE TALBOT, Longmeadow, Massachusetts; SX. • JOHN HARVEY TATE. JR., Bluefield. • WILLIAM HUND THESMAR, Memphis, Tennessee; KI, • WALTER GORDON THOMPSON, Washington, D.C.; DHII. • JAMES BENTLEY THRELKEL, Owensboro, Kentucky; A.XA. • CONRAD HATHEWAY TODD, South Lincoln, Massachusetts; S FRESHMEN First Row: • WILLIAM JERE TOLTON, Pensacola, Florida; lAE. • STEPHEN FRANCIS TOMASEK. JR.. Baltimore. Maryland: IlKA. • JOHN THOMAS TOUCHTON. Dade City, Florida; IX. • HOWARD PIERRE VAN ETTEN. Flusing, New York; -I ' K::. Second Row: • ROBERT LYNN WALKER. Lutherville, Maryland; I ' -!.l-i. • CARL GEORGE KRIEGER WEAVER. Hopewell; KA. • DAVID KERR WEAVER, Pelham, New York; iX. • JAMES WALTER WEINGART, Plainfield, New Jersey; AXA. Third Row: • JAMES DAVID WHITE. III. Shaker Heights, Ohio; ' I ' AH. • JAMES MULLEN WHITE, III, Boykins; KA. • JOHN CHARLES WHITE, Arlington; AXA. • THOMAS WARREN WIETING. Owensboro. Kentucky; AX. . Fourth Row: • ROBERT OTIS WILBUR. Gibson Island. Maryland; ' tAO. • JOHN DAVIS WILCOX. Wayland, Massachusetts; AT. • GEORGE RODERICK WILLARD. New Kensington. Pennsylvania. • JOHN WARD WILLIAMS. Houston. Texas; Kl. Fifth Row: • FREDERIC ORR WILLIAMS. Shrewsbury, New Jersey; SX. • THOMAS CLENDENIND WILLIAMS. Romney. West Virginia; l • TIMOTHY LEE WILSON. Wichita Falls. Texas; Kl. • RAYMOND LANDON WINSTEAD. JR.. Wichita Falls. Texas; Ki A3M %y diM Sixth Row: • JAMES OWEN WISE. Denton. Maryland; l Ki;. • HOWARD CARL WOLF. JR.. Baltimore. Maryland; lAE. • RICHARD SAMUEL WOLF, Atlanta, Georgia; -HI ' . • RAYMOND EDWARD WOOLDRIDGE. Ponca City, Oklahoma; ' I K . Seventh Row: • JOSEPH SUTHERLAND WRIGHT. JR.. Park Ridge. Illinois; •I ' KI ' . • RICHARD MARVIN WRIGHT. JR., Alexandria. • JOHN RICHARD YOUNG, Louisville. Kentucky; ATA. • WILLIAM BRYAN YOUNG, JR., Louisville, Kentucky; ATA. aniza CORKY BRISCOE, DON SIGMUND • EDITORS raanizations All life is activity, and joy is the normal accompaniment of that activity. Ernest von Feuchtersleben T ¥[ III U; jr fzr. ' ' sK SKr ,iP ' SH- - :; ' ■ ;2 j : •■« ' ' Hs - ' - STUDENT BODY OFFICERS ROB PEEPLES Kj ■P ' ' H| | P ► WSv M W H m S B -, jf H Rob Pefples President of Student Body NotL CoPEN Vice-President of Student Body Bob Miller Secrjetary of Student Body Archie Jenkins President of Opening Dances Alex Platt President of Fancy Dress Sam Monroe President of Spring Dances William Abeloff President of Final Dances EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OFFICERS ROB PEEPLES President NOEL COPEN lue-President BOB MILLER Secretary MEMBERS TOWNSEND OAST Senior Law Representative NORM ROETTGER Intermediate Lav.- Representative TED KERR Fresliman Law Representative JOHN ARNOLD Senior Representative HERB HUMMERS Senior Representative SAGE LYONS Junior Representative EV KEMP Sophomore Representative BOB FEAGIN Fresliman Representative RISSELL LADD PuhlicaAons Board Representative 82 PUBLICATIONS BOARD OFFICERS LARRY ATLER President JERRY HOPKINS Vice-President MERRILL PLAISTED Secretary RUSSELL LADD Executive Committeeman MEMBERS WILLIAM ABELOFF Calyx WARNER ISAACS Calyx RISSELL LADD ' 56 Calyx MERRILL PLAISTED ' 56 Calyx TOM LITZENBURG Ring-turn Phi RICHARD ANDERSON Ring-lum Phi MR. RAYDER PHIL CAMPBELL Ring-turn Phi LARRY ATLER ' 56 Ring-turn Phi JERRY HOPKINS Southern Collegian ELLIOTT JOFFE Southern Collegian DR. BORDEN Faculty Member DR. COOK Uumni Member Treasurer 83 ASSIMILATION COMMITTEE OFFICERS Merrill Plaisted President Cliff Smith Secretary Chuck Corn Treasurer MEMBERS Larry Atler Buddy Mower Corky Briscoe Tom O ' Brien Chuck Corn Merrill Plaisted Charlie Hurt Bill Shropshire Mort Her Cliff Smith Archie Jenkins Bill Wilemon I COLD CHECK COMMITTEE • OFFICERS John Duncan Marsh Secretary MEMBERS Jan Koontz John Marsh Lew John Parkhill Mays Tom Litzenburg Ray White MEMBERS Dick Butler Lash LaRue Steve Ehudin Bob Sheperd Elliott Joffe Charles Swezey FRESHMAN DORMITORY COUNCILORS OFFICERS Hardin Marion Head Counselor Thomas Litzenburg Assistant Head Counselor Robert Stroud Assistant Head Counselor COUNSELORS Ralph Baucum Archie Jenkins Richard Berry Jim Lewis Harry Brunett John Peale Don Fowler Cliff Smith Arnold Groobey Ike Smith John HoUister Jim Thompson Farris Hotchlciss Bill Towler Herb Hummers 87 BOARD OF GOVERNORS OFFICERS Bob McCullough President Bob Rhea Vice-President Charles Rodriguez Secretary Norm Roettger Treasurer MEMBERS John Alford Doug Frith Charles Grove Bob Huntley Gavin Letts Hardin Marion Bob McCullough Bob Rhea Charles Rodriguez Norm Roettger Ed Teeter Larry Topping FRATERNITY HOUSE MANAGERS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS MIKE CHANEV Pr.sUrnI DICK VEDnER fuc-Pn-sidcnl JOHN C;OLD S,-cn-lary-Trnuu,n- JAMES FARRAR .„, ully .LI-v,so,- MEMBERS CAMPBELL HUTCHINSON Bria Thr a Pi ARNOLD GROOBEY Delia Tail Drita LEWIS JOHN Delta I psilan EDWARD GEORGE Kappa Alpha JERRY HILL Kappa Sigma ROBERT JABER Lambda Chi .llpha DICK VEDDER Ph, D.lta Thrla BARRY GOLDSMITH Phi Ep.ul,jn Pi JOHN GOLD JIM THOMPSON ' ; Gamma Delia NKD PENDLETON Phi Kappa Psi W ARREN NUESSLE Phi Kappa Sigma DAVID JOHNSON Pi Kappa Alpha NORM PROI ' LX Pi Kappa Phi WILLIAM ROBERTS Sigma Alpha Epsilon JOHN HOLLISTER Sigma Chi DICK RALPH Sigma Xii .ela lleta Tan I ft The Cnpy Editor and Managing Editor THE 1957 CALYX The Editorial Staff !li I : ili -Jii I- mi I 1 1 , ? THE EDITORIAL STAFF William Abeloff Editor Farris Hotchkiss Managing Editor Evan- Kemp Copy Editor Joe Chatmav F,aluri- Editor Corky Briscoe Organizalions Co-Editor Don Sigmund Organizations Co-Editor Art Grove Fraternity Co-Editor IRBY Waltox . . . Fratirnily Co-Editor Leigh Ansell Class Co-Edilor Art Gottsegex Class Co-Editor Ira Samelson Sports Co-Editor Herb Hummers Sports Co-Editor Jerry Susskind S orls Co-Editor Bob Ahola Staff .Assistant Jim Barnes Staff .Assistant Scorn- Cotrell Staff Assistant Frank Glaser Staff Assistant Jack Herrmann Staff Assistant Jack Kotz Staff Assistant Maiingi ' BUSINESS STAFF Warner Isaacs Uiisin, ss Managrr G, Martin Portnrr Issistant lliisincss Manager Ralph Evans ' ' ■ ' ' c Manager Kill Roberts Oiil-of- Ti.ivn Ad Manager Bill Wisdom ln-Toij:n Ad Manager Shelby Smith Itlivities Manager Rlfls Ansley Staff A ssislant Fred Benton Staff Assistant Ed Woodson Al.FKFD BLACKMAR John Crone 15AKR1 Fox Jack CiKosKR Bock Knickerbocker Bon Sharp Bill Tolton Dick Woi.i e Staff Assistant .Staff .Staff .Staff .Staff .Staff .Staff .Staff .Staff -IssislanI .Issistant .Issistant .Issistant .Issistant .Issistant .Issistant .Issistant Staff The Editors meet vith Mr. Laiick BUSINESS STAFF Phil Campbell liusiness Manager Joe Bell Tuesday Adverlising Manager Deric Hopkins ...... .Friday Advertising Manager Tom O ' Brien Tuesday Cireulation Manager Steve Friedlander Friday Cinulalion Manager Mike Blane Off(e Manager DwiGHT CJuv Exiliange Editor Tile Tiiesilav Assistant-. The Business Manager The Friday Assistants THE EDITORIAL STAFF Tuesday Edition TOM LITZENBTRG, JR i , „, CLIFF SMITH, JR Mamignig LJilor RrSSELL EARLY hsistaiit Managing Editur FARRIS HOTCHKISS EMh.rud .hivunr PETER LEE Aric.t Hdilo, PHIL TURNER Cnf y Ecli or JIM LEWIS S nrls Editor DAVID OWEN Sf,nrls Edilnr AVERY jniRING Photugrafhy Edilur Friday Edition RICHARD ANDERSON Editor WILLIAM MILLER Managing Editor JAMES LOWE hsislant Managing Editor JAMES BRYANT Editorial .Idvisor STEPHEN BERG A ' eivs Editor VOIGT SMITH Copy Editor KINGSLEY WOOD Sports Editor NORM PROl LX Fratnrr Editor JAMES KRESSLER Photography Editor The Business Statf RI N G-TUM P H I The CdmhiTicil Eilitmial Staffs J EDITORIAL STAFF Jerry Hopkins Editor Bob Neunreiter Associate Editor Jeb Rosebrook Associate Editor Mark Smulson Associate Editor John Sinwell Feature Editor Carl Barnes Photography Editor Lloyd Dobyns, Jr Miscellany Editor Thomas Akin Armed Forces Editor VoiGT Smith Copy Editor BUSINESS STAFF Elliott Joffe Business Manager ToM Martin Advertising Manager Ben Whimer Circulation Manager Martin Slater Office Manager Charles Midgley Publicity Manager Donald Miller Subscription Manager SOUTHERN COLLEGIAN The Business Manager and Editor 94 LAW REVIEW THE BOARD OF EDITORS Noel Copen Phillips Dowding John Stump Charles Grove, Jr. Robert Huntley THE EDITORIAL STAFF Gerald Smiley Student Business Manager EsRON Paris Faculty Business Manager Dr. Thodore Smedley Faculty Editor Mr. Wilfred Ritz Assistant Faculty Editor CONTRIBUTORS Thomas Broyles Ernest Clarke Donald Currie Samuel Davidson Eugene Fortson Gavin Letts Thomas Lohrey, Jr. Lynn Lummus Thomas McCullough Robert Mann, Jr. Hardin Marion William Roberts Norman Roettger Frank Shepherd Jr Kingswood Sprott, Jr. Robert Stroud Patrick Sullivan Merrill Trader Tlu- Staff PHI BETA KAPPA National Honorary Scholastic Fraternity OFFICERS William W. Pusey, III President Marcellus H. Stow Vice-President Lucius J. Desha Secretary-Treasurer R. E. Alley, Jr. L. L. Barrett C. W. Barntt W. G. Bean R. F. Bradley J. R. Connor S. M. Coullmg O. Crenshaw L. J. Desha R. W. Dickey T. E. Ennis, Jr. M. W. Fishwick F. Flournoy G. H. Foster F. P. Gaines E. S. Gilreath FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. C. Griffith E. H. Howard W. A. Jenks L. J. Lanich, Jr. R. N. Latture J. G. Leyburn C. P. Light, Jr. A. W. Moger W. W. Morton J. J. Murray F. A. Parsons M. B. Perry, Jr. M. O. Phillips W. W. Pusey, III O. W. Riegel W. J. Ritz L. F. Sensabaugh T. A. Smedley B. S. Stephenson K. P. Stevens M. W. Stow F. P. Welch R. G. Anderson J. F. Arnold R. H. Berry T. E. Bradford, Jr. N. P. Copen FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE C. M. Drum H. J. Humme rs J. A. Lackman R. L. Smith J. W. Frazier R. R. Huntley J. M. Larson J. S. Stump E. G. Givhan H. M. Jarett T. V. Litzenburg, Jr. J. L. Wellford, Jr. W. D. Goode, Jr. L. G. John B. J. Schaaf, Jr. R. N. White OFFICERS G. Russell Ladd, III President Theodore M. Kerr Vice-President E. Gerald Hopkins Secretary • FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE W. H. Abeloff E. G. Hopkins T. V. Litzenburg M. Schafer R. G. Anderson H. J. Hummers R. C. Miller W. O. Shropshire J. F. Arnold R. R. Huntley R. D. Miller C. E. Smith L. A. Atler T. M. Kerr T. Oast I. N. Smith N. P. Copen G. R. Ladd, III R. I. Peeples J. S. Stump C. M. Drum G. K. Letts A. B. Piatt C. D. Swanson J. A. Groobey FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. W. Adams F. P. Gaines C. P. Light, Jr. L. F. Sensabaugh W. A. Chipley F. J. Gilliam W. T. McCann T. A. Smedley J. P. Davis, Jr. E. C. Griffith E. S. Mattingly R. A. Smith L. J. Desha W. A. Jenks A. W. Moger D. W. Sprunt R. W. Dickey M. M. Junkin M. B. Perry, Jr. E. P. Twombly J. D. Farrar R. N. Latture J. H. Price, Jr. C. E. Williams M. W. Fishwick C. H. Lauck W. W. Pusey H. K. Young F. Flournoy J. G. Leyburn O. W. Riegel National Honorary Leadership Fraternity OMICRON DELTA KAPPA 97 BETA GAMMA SIGMA National Honorary Commerce Fraternity OFFICERS R. N. Latture President T. E. Ennis, Jr Secretary-Treasurer L. W. Adams T. E. Ennis, Jr. E. C. Griffith FRATRES IN FACULTATE B. B. Holder E. H. Howard L. K. Johnson R. N. Latture L. W. McCloud M. O. PhiUips A. E. Ragan R. H. Berry, Jr. T. E. Bradford, Jr. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE G. H. Fralin, Jr. J. A. Gold L. C. Greenebaum G. R. Ladd, III R. H. Mann, Jr. William Abeloff John Arnold Larry Atler Mike Chaney Noel Copen Jerry Hopkins MEMBERS Ted Kerr Russell Ladd Tom Litzenburg Don Luria Hardin Marion Bob Miller Carl Swanson Townsend Oast Rob Peeples Merrill Plaisted Alex Piatt William Shropsiiire Ike Smith WHO ' S WHO in American Colleges and Unirersities PHI ETA SIGMA Freshman Honorary Scholastic Fraternity OFFICERS Lew John President Tom Bradford Vice-President Irby Walton Secretary Charles Hurt Treasurer Dean Gilliam Faculty Advisor Sam H. Adams, Jr. John F. Arnold Richard C. Belden Fred Fox Benton, Jr. Richard H. Berry Robert Black Tom Bradford Leonard F. Bryan Maxwell Caskie Charles H. Colvin T. Phil Degnon Werner J. Deiman Charles Drum James B. Duckett J. R. Early, Jr. Milton L. Elliot, III John P. Freeman Mauricio Glauser William O. Goode Grayferd B. Gray J. Arnold Groobey Edward F. Halsell, Jr. MEMBERS J. Robert Hanson Jerome Hill John Gill Holland Farris P. Hotchkiss C. Royce Hough, Jr. Charles D. Hurt, Jr. Whitfield Jack Lew John Joel E. Kocen G. Russell Ladd, III Lewis H. LaRue John M. Larson Sandy C. Marks, Jr. William C. Miller Jon B. McLin John K. McMurray John A. Paul Norman Proulx Bernard J. Shaaf Morgan Shelor WiUiam F. Simpson, Jr. R. Lawrence Smith Charles R. Spenser Joseph B. Stevens Robert E. Stroud Harold A. Tarrant James B. Threlkel Philip W. Turner Irby Walton Thomas W. Wieting OFFICERS Fred Magoline President Donald Fowler Vice-President Peter Montgomery Secretary Larry Smith Treasurer Dr. Kenneth Stevens Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Samuel Adams, Jr. William Adams Joseph M. Alanis Ralph Baucum Irwin Berman Zaclc Blailoclc Charles Colvin Donald Duncan Thomas Foley, Jr. Arthur Grove Trafford Hill Philip Palmer Frederick Ramsay Edward Reaves Chris Rehlen Bernard Schaaf Kenneth Starling Joseph Stevens Nelson Teague K. WiUiam Waterson Raymond White William Wilemon HONORARY FACULTY MEMBERS Lucius J. Desha James K. Shillington Robert W. Dickey James H. Starling Esmarch S. Gilreath Kenneth P. Stevens National Honorary Pre-Medical Fraternity ALPHA EPSILON DELTA SAZERACS Informal Singing Group OFFICERS Jerry Miller President Ken Sadler Treasurer George Allen Accompanist MEMBERS George Allen Bob Moeller Ralph Baucum Jerry Miller Tom Branch Chris Rehlan Tom Gowenlock Ken Sadler Jack Lackmann Watty Watnng BUI Martin Tony Weeks OFFICERS LoREN MiNTZ President Alex Platt Vice-President Irwin Berman Secretary Bill Burns Treasurer Dr. Wm. Hinton Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Bill AbelofF Dave Dawson Larry Atler Steve Ehudin Rudy Aukschun Loren Mintz Irwin Berman Alex Platt Milt Bevis Norman Proul.x Kaj Brent Kenneth Thygesen Bill Burns BUI Waterson National Honorary Society in Psychology PSI CHI 103 STUDENT WAR MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND COMMITTEE OFFICERS i3ucK Buchanan Chairman JOHN Smith Secretary Buck Buchanan Ralph Evans Tom Foltz Arnold Groobey Gill Holland MEMBERS John Hollister Royce Hough Sage Lyons Charlie McCormick Fred Magoline Charlie Nolte Rob Peeples John Smith Murray Wadsworth OFFICERS Bob Miller Preiident Cal Conger Vice-President John Arnold Secretary Tom Broadus Treasurer Mr. Dick Gelwick Chaplm EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Steve Berg Sandy Marks Ed Bice John Peale Harry Brunett William Rice Davis Calvert Charles Richardson John Esperian Irby Walton Randy Lunsford Jere Williams CHRISTIAN COUNCIL • 105 GLEE CLUB OFFICERS William Shropshire President Philip Weeks Secretary Lewis John Treasurer Bradford Gooch Manager Werner Deiman Accompanist MEMBERS Sam Adams Lou Aliotti Rarden Bevill Ed Bice Richard Butler Max Caskie Bob Cheel Mai dinger John Coleman Pete Daniels Bob Davidson Jerry Denninger Robin Frames Bill Gibson Dave Glendy Bill Greene John Greenleaf Mark Haase Jay Hickman Burt Hudnall Bob Ketcham Charles King Bob Major Pete Merrill John Miles Cliff Mitchell Jon Murray Gene O ' Dell Dave Poteet John Russell Jerry Shields Dave Sowell Ed Wallace Bill Waterson Tom Weiting Al White Twyman Williams Ray Wooldridge OFFICERS W. M. KuLLMAN, Jr President Mal Clinger Drum Major Lewis John Secretary-Treamrer Ross PiCKUS Publicity Director David Flegal Librarian Mr. Stewart faculty Advisor UNIVERSITY BAND STUDENT SERVICE SOCIETY OFFICERS Larry Atler President Farris Hotchkiss Vice-President Dr. Marshall Fishwick Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Larry Atler Joel Bernstein Rob Cairns Irv Caplan Nick Charles Mai dinger Cal Conger Steve Ehud ' n Ben Hoover Farris Hotchkiss Herb Hummers Howard Jacobs Lewis John Buddy Kullman Tom Martin Remley Myers Steve Nachman Ross Pickus Jerry Portner Ira Samelson OFFICERS Max Caskie President Jim Hague Vice-President Jerry Abramson Secretary Marvin B. Perry Faculty Advisor Marshall W. Fishw;ck Faculty Advisor Larry Benson Adrian Birny Dick Bowis Tom Broadus Dick Cohen John Coleman Cal Conger Dick Crutchfield Phil Degnon Bob Degraaf Herman Detering Dave Dunton MEMBERS Jack Lackmann Russ Early Lash Larue Barry Epperson Tom Litzenberg John Esperian Den Luria Jack Freeman Bill Martin Jerry Hill Jim Mason Farris Hotchkiss Bill Miller Herb Hummers Jerry Miller Bob Hylton Kemp Morton Eliott Joffe John Murray Ted Kerr Dave Owen Joel Kocen John Paul Paul Plawin Ed Reaves Davis Reed Bernard Schaaf Cliff Smith Voigt Smith Paul Speckman Bob White Tom Wieting Bill Wisdom WASHINGTON LITERARY SOCIETY INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS Richard Anderson President Paul Speckman Vice-President Paul Plawin Secretary John Larson Treasurer Dr. J. Harvey Wheeler Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Dennis Ballantine John Marsh James Bryant WiUiam Miller William Clark Augustin Motais de Narbonne George Higgs Peter Olesen Jerome Hill Brooks Pollock Randolph Kilmon Kenneth Sadler Frederick Tarr Senior Secret Society OFFICERS Charlie ilder President James Ried Secretary MEMBERS Walter Burton George Lupton Phillips Dowding Andrew McThenia Richard Gower Warren Nuessle Donald Farriss Alex Piatt Gill Holland Overton Pollard John Howard Ike Smith Charles Kannapell John Smith Thomas Lohrey Kelly Young SIGMA 13 CLUB Junior Honorary Society OFFICERS Mike Garner . John Sinwell President . Secretary-Treasurer Joe Amato Chuck Bibby Dick Brickman John Budd Nick Charles Harry Cockey Charles Davis MEMBERS Roy Davis Bruce Keelinj Lloyd Dobyns Ted Kerr Mike Garner Jack Lester John Garson Bob Lurate Bo Gwinn Sage Lyons Vernon HoUeman Bill Miller John Howard Sam Monroe Buddy Mower Dave Noble Rob Peeples John Sinwell Jim Stockton Pat Sullivan Carl Swanson OFFICERS Stanley Erdreich President Bill Reid Vice-President Tom Foltz Treasurer MEMBERS Bill Abeloff John Gold Jack Mason Ed Sapinsley Stu Barbour Dick Gower Al Mead Mark Smith Irwin Bernian Owen Harper Sam Monroe Tom Smith Beldon Butterfield Nick Henley Warren Nuessle Bob Stephens Mike Chaney Jim Hill Ted Ould Jim Stockton Lou Close John Howard Rob Peeples Carl Swanson Harry Cockey Bob Jacobs Merrill Plaisted Steve Thomas Stan Erdreich Merrick Jones O. P. Pollard Dick Vedder Tom Foltz Bill Kelting Gerry Portner Wally Witmer Bob Fleming Joe Lyle Bill Reid Ed Woodson Bill France John McDonald Bill Rice Kelly Young John Gibbs Fred Magoline Honorary Social Fraternity MONGOLIAN MINKS WHITE FRIARS Honorary Sophomore Society OFFICERS Bill Burns President Jerry Hopkins Secretary-Treasurer Mickey Alanis George Allen Bill Barnett Neil Benny Joel Bernstein Bob Bohan Bill Bowers Fred Bracher Kaj Brent Dick Brickman Bob Cairns Dick Carter Charles Cella Kay Chandler Mike Chaney Roger Clark Lou Close Bob CoUett Bob Collins Rosse Collins Chuck Corn Mark Davis Bob DeGraff Danny Dodd Charles Drum Sam Dudley Steve Ehudin Ralph Evans John Fay Sonny Fenstermacher Bill Floyd Tom Foley George Fralin Steve Friedlander Sky Gillespie Jim Goar MEMBERS Barry Goldsmith Owen Fiarper Pete Fiartman Jack F attendorf Vernon F oUeman Dick Fiornaday John Floward Charlie Hurt Warner Isaacs Lew John Dave Johnson Ken Jones Merrick Jones Bob Ketcham Joe Knakal Tom Kroetz Buddy Kullman Pete Laskey Jeff Lawerence Phil Laughlin Bob Levy Charles McCormick Tom Moore Steve Nachman Dick Newberg Ritz Nodine Pres Pate John Peale Brooks Pollock George Potts Steve Quillen Dick Raines Pat Reilly Jim Seabrook Dave Schaefer Al Schlesinger Tom Schmidt Morgan Shelor Bob Shepard Larry Smail Ike Smith Tom Smith Albert Steves Carl Swanson George Thompson Charlie Toomey Burt Tyler Joe LJlrich Watson Watring Sid Wipple Al White Wally Witmer OFFICERS Tom LEIG King President 1TON Chapman . . . Vice-President MEMBERS Leigh Ansell Fred Heina Charles Midgely Jerry Sklar Deuby Ausley Frank Hoopes Bill Miller Shelby Smith Ned Baber Butch House Sam Monroe Jim Sowell Dave Baker Al Hubbard Buddy Mower George Stewart Pete Barker Joel Kocen Mike O ' Day Charlie Stock John Cherrybone Jan Koontz Rob Peeples Jim Stockton Paul Clayton Pete Leninger Al Penick Barry Storick Dan Colton Jack Lester Tom Rhea John Wei ford Irv Ebaugh Bob Lurate Dick Riddle Ray White Bob Fleming Sage Lyons Ron Rubin Edward Woodson John Fergeson Tuck McCoUister Ira Samelson John Worsham Gene Girard Jesse McLane Bill Sawers Willie Wright Tom Gowenlock Parkhill Mays Don Sigmund Honorary Sophomore Society PI ALPHA NU 115 I INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE TEAM OFFICERS Mr. Jack Lanich Faculty Advisor Affirmative Team Toney Gray Jere Williams Negative Team Cliff Smith Bob Shepherd Alternates Page Garrett Tom Howard John White 116 OFFICERS Michael Norell President Robert Blair Business Manager Lloyd J. Lanich Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Frank Ahlgren Charles Aiken Carl Barnes Lawrence Benson Adrian Birney Robert Blair Gerald Denninger Lloyd Dobyns Robert Elder John Evans Warren Goodwyn Arthur Grove Arnold Gwin James Hague John Ham John Hopewell William Koon Melson Meekins James Moffatt Kemp Morton Thomas O ' Brien Knud Oleson Michael Norell Philip Reidford Bernard Schaaf Jordan Smith James Weingart TROUBADOURS COMMERCE FRATERNITY OFFICERS Sam Bendheim, III President E. Barclay Smith Secretary Jan Koontz Treasurer Mr. Atwood Faculty Advisor R. F. Banks M. J. Barry S. Bendheim R. H. Berry W. J. Bowers T. E. Bradford L. B. Buchanan, Jr. W. Burton T. Chatman H. G. Cummings, Jr. S. M. Erdreich, Jr. MEMBERS G. H. Frahn, Jr. J. D. Garson J. A. Gold J. A. Groobey F. P. Hotchkiss M. P. Her J. Koontz G. R. Ladd, III C. P. Mays L. A. Mintz H. C. Morgan, Jr. F. E. Mower, II S. J. Nachman H. P. Pate N. P. Proulx R. B. Raines W. O. Shropshire E. B. Smith T. Smith J. L. Wellford, Jr. 118 OFFICERS Fred Ramsay President Zeb Holbrook Vice-President Irv Kaplan Treasurer Trafford Hill Secretary Ed Wallace Publicity Director MEMBERS Carl Barnes Jim Bryant Werner Deiman Jerry Denninger Brad Gooch Robert Hansom Bob Hylton Howie Jacobs Mel Meelcins John Moyer Norm Proulx Ken Starling Ted Tarr Bill Wilemon CONCERT GUILD 119 SCABBARD AND BLADE Honorary Military Society OFFICERS G. Russell Ladd President George S. Gee Vice-President Warren H. Goodwyn Secretary H. Preston Pate Treasurer Capt. David R. Peacock Faculty Advisor MEMBERS William Abeloff John Alford William Copp James Davis Lloyd Dobyns George Fralin Theodore Kerr Joseph Knakal John McDonald Thomas Moore Stephen Nachman Rob Peeples Gerald Portner Charles Sherman William Shropshire John Smith Thomas Smith Burt Tyler William Wilemon 120 OFFICERS Burt Tyler Company Commander MoRT Iler Executive Officer Bob Blair First Sergeant MEMBERS Benson Esperian Houston Pennell Bevill Fink Jones Pennington Braddock Gardner Lemon Schaefer Chandler Gowen McLin Sellers Claunch Grey McMillen Snyder J. Clark Harmon Mapes Sowell P. Clark Henson Middleton Touchton DuBois J. Hopkins Morse Precision Drill Team GAINES GUARD RESERVE The Corps Commander REGIMENTAL STAFF COLONEL TED KERR Commander LT. COLONEL JOHN ALFORD Executive Officer MAJOR RUSSELL LADD S-i MAJOR JOHN McDonald s-s iST LT. BILL ABELOFF Assistant S-3 M SGT. SAGE LYONS Sergeant Major M SGT. JOHN GROOBEY Operations Sergeant M SGT. JOHN HOLLISTER Color Bearer M SGT. IRA SAMELSON Color Bearer SFC BOB RAPPEL Color Guard SFC BILL ROBERTS Color Guard FIRST BATTALION STAFF LT. COLONEL JIM DAVIS Commander MAJOR BILL WILEMON Executive Officer iST. LT. LLOYD DOBYNS S-i M SGT. TOM BRANCH Sergeant Major SECOND BATTALION STAFF LT. COLONEL ROB PEEPLES Comaander MAJOR JOE KNAKAL Executive Officer iST. LT. BILL SHROPSHIRE S-i M SGT. CAMPBELL HUTCHINSON Sergeant Major Cadre Sergeants First Battalion Staff OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS The Second Battalidii Staff The Cadre Offic The Regimental Staff o r Lg c . p aJB y £ik - L « k . • p 1 1 r : 1 h ■.«• P 1 • • • 1 (■. • • ' ' % . • • • 1 A • ,-. I ' ' 1 ' . • 1 • • (v GRAHAM-LEE SOCIETY OFFICERS Bill Wilemon President John Hollister Vice-President Ed Wallace Secretary Larry Atler Treasurer Mickey Alanis Jim Fletcher Roy Ball Bill Barnett Milt Bevis Hank Bohlman Dick Brickman Steve Ehudin Stan Erdreich Ralph Evans MEMBERS Steve Friedlander Al Harberg Hank Hecht Jerry Hill Trafford Hill Butch House George Lockie Al Meade Bill Miller Buddy Mower Allen Osher Don Sigmund Jerry Sklar Ken Starling Joe Stevens Andy Treadway Wally Witmer Mr. B. Stuart Stevenson HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Leyburn Dr. Shillington Dr. and Mrs. Junkin JOE CHATMAN • EDITOR tatures Pleasures are like poppies spread; You seize the flower, its bloom is shed; Or like the snowfall in the river: A moment white, then melts forever. Robert Burns NEWCOMB HALL ' __ S S! • .-•«- -J«H ! «« - ■:: --  --5 cm ' f ' THE SELECTOR STEVE ALLEN DOTTY WESTBY Sweet Briar College ITY KLINE Hollitis College IVERSON BRANCH Atlanta, Georgia THE CALYX RUTH KOHN Holims College I 1 ANN HILL Randolph Macon College COURT MOLLY MITCHELL DePauw University DANCE BOARD OFFICERS John Sinwell President Harry Brunett Business Manager Archie Jenkins Secretary MEMBERS Bill Abeloff Sam Monroe Joe Amato Rob Peeples Corky Briscoe Alex Piatt GUI Holland Mr. Edward Atwood Bob Miller Mr. James Farrar 134 COTILLION CLUB OFFICERS Archie Jenkins Co-President Sam Monroe Co-President John Croker Secretary-Treasurer Beta Theta Pi Dick Crutch fie Id John Howard Archie Jenkins Ralph Baucum John Croker Owen Harper Ted McKeldin Delta Tail Delta Buck Buchanan Ted Kerr Jim Lewis Bruce Keeling Ray White Zack Blailock Delta Upsilon Herb Hummers George Frahn Leighton Chapman Fred Newton Steve Cone Bill Floyd Kappa Alpha Warren Wilcox Nelson Teague Parkhill Mays Murray Wadsworth Charles Hurt Kappa Sigma Charles Humpton Charles Richardson William Lemmon Cabell Heyward Phil Riedford Tom Bryant Lambda Chi Alpha Rosse Collins Ross Bayard Art Warner AI Gitter Manley Caldwell Dick Carter Bob Shepherd Phi Delta Theta Al Piatt John Smith BUI Barnett Sage Lyons Tom Foltz Jim Sowell Phi Epsilon Pi Elliot Joffe Steve Berg Mike Masinter Barry Goldsmith Phi Gamma Delti Jim Thompson Bill Shropshire Hugh Sproul Jim VanCleave Larry Small Jack Daughtey Phi Kappa Psi John Boone John Sinwell Tom Martin Nick Charles Joe Craycroft Skip Villerot Phi Kappa Sigma Bob Boernstein Joe Amato Tony Weeks Charlie Toomey Dave Glendy Pi Kappa Alpha George Lupton John Arnold Skip Law Randal Robinson Charles Spencer Royce Hough Leigh Ansell Pi Kappa Phi John Marsh Ken Surling Page Cranford Bob Rappel Jim Bryant Irv Ebaugh Sigma Alpha Epsilon Rob Peeples Merrill Plaisted Bill Roberts Ken Sadler Bob Fleniming Bob Collins Sigma Chi Dick Belden Phil Campbell Tom Branch John HoUister Bob Moeller John Morrison Sigma Nu Steve Thomas Fred Magoline Mike Chaney Sam Monroe John Gibbs Jerry Fisher Tom Schmidt Zeta Beta Tau Gerald Portner Loren Mintz Tom Friedman Irwin Berman Lester Waskins Tony Frank 135 DTCPflRBSUCBCDflTODENQTM K 1 wL w AWM T 1 P teSiDEHT ARCHfE J£ffffffVS eSCORTff C VH PI : DOROTH y ] ooDm w ■H IMMHlf ' ' Sf ' ' ' W? ' ' ' ' HrV ' iil VM M 1 ' E ' ' «v  %i.-- . ' - -. -5r ' w i PfiESfOSNT l f m - PiArr ESCORTIh MtSS PAT EDWARD S ti0mmgM DANCE BOARD FLOOR COMMITTEE OFFICERS John Sinwell President Harry Brunett Vice-President Archie Jenkins Secretary MEMBERS Bill Abeloff Gill Holland Bob Miller Joe Amato Bert Hudnall Townsend Oast John Arnold Herb Hummers Rob Peeples Corky Briscoe Mort Her Alex Piatt Bill Chilton Evan Kemp Norm Roetteger Noel Copen Ted Kerr Mr. James Farrar Bob Feagin Russell Ladd Sage Lyons Mr. Edward Atwood athletics IRA SAMELSON, HERB HUMMERS, JERRY SUSSKIND • EDITORS rattrnities Great souls by instinct to each other turn, Demand alUance, and in friendship burn. Joseph Addison DOREMUS GYMNASIUM INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS Donald Luria President Bob Cairns Vice-President Tom King Secretary Lew John Treasurer Mr. James Farrar Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Larry Atler Robert Jacob Dave Shaffer Steve Berg Jan Koontz Morgan Shelor Allon Biberman Charles McCormick Bill Shropshire Charles Broil Sam Merrick Jerry Sklar Thomas Bryant Robert Miller E. Barclay Smith Bill Copp Don Morine Jerry Susskind Thomas Foltz Ben Noel Charles Thompson Al Gitter Al Piatt George Thompson Caball Heyward Norman Proulx Jim Van Cleave Vernon Holleman Richard Raines Ray White Charles Hurt Ariel Rowe BETA THETA PI ALPHA RHO CHAPTER First Row: Spratt, Surface, Sharp, Holt, Owen T., Perk- inson. Pleasant, Blackmar, Ansley, Rountree, Fitzenliagen. Second Row: Kelting, Moreman, Burton, Crutchfield, Cummings, Ladd, Mrs. Martin, Close, Hill, Wilder, Jones, Howard, Copp. Third Row: Larson S., Lilly, Larson J., Jenkins, Rice, Noble, Hotchkiss, Owen D., Hutchinson, Wisdom, Mc- Keldin, Levy, Thompson, Eppley. Fourth Row: Winfree, Harper, Croker, Merrick, Hol- combe, Tilley, Moore, Cambria, Harris, Baber, McCoUister. OFFICERS RUSSELL LADD Prrsidait LOUIS CLOSE licc-Prcsident MRS. OAVIS MARTIN .... TOM LITZENBI ' Ri; Srrnlary CAMPKELL lUTC ' HINSON Tntisum- lloiisi- Miillur Rho Chapter of Beta Theta Pi was fouiuicd at Washington Col- lege in 1856. Inactive during the Civil War the Chapter was re- activated in 1876 and again in 1921 when it became Alpha Rho. This is Beta ' s centennial year. Following the footsteps of their brothers in past years, we find Betas in almost every activity on campus. In publications we have Tom Litzenburg, editor of the Tuesday Ring-lum Plii; Farris Hotch- kiss, managing editor of the Calyx and editorial advisor on the Ring-lum Phi; and Bill Wisdom, advertising manager of the C.M.vx. Two members of the house are in ODK, leadership fraternity: Russell Ladd and Tom Litzenburg. Russ is president of ODK, and Tom is a dormitory counselor along with Archie Jenkins and Farris Hotchkiss. Much credit must be given to Mrs. Davis Martin ' s constant care of her Betas. She molds, or, as she says, exerts a restraining influence on all Betas during their college career at W L. On the athletic scene we have Tom Moore and Phil Brown, the two varsity ends. Tom is also playing basketball and baseball. On the lacros.se team are Dave Noble, Sam Merrick, and John Crokcr. Intramural athletics this year have seen Beta teams in the finals of many events; perhaps the most outstanding victory for us was the football championship, which was «on in a hard fough battle. Ned Baber was again the number one player on the golf team, and play- ing tennis for the varsitv will be Bill Rice and Owen Harper. The Betas with l.ou ( ' lo c as social chairman have had an ex- cellent year highlighted by the Opening Dance Set ' s cocktail party in honor of . Xrchie Jenkins, president of the dance eekend. The Centennial was observed by a ban(|uet and dance at the Ma flower vith many prominent Betas returning for the exent. Our house mother, Mrs. Davis Martiii, was presented with a television set and an engraved silver bowl in resognition of her ten loving years ot service to the Betas. On the campus social scene Beta was excellently represented; Archie Jenkins was president of the Openings Dance Set, and Tom Litzenburg and Farris Hotchkiss were vice-presidents of the Fancy Dress Ball. DELTA TAU DELTA PHI CHAPTER First Row: Noe, Easter, Young, Hunt, Patrick, Bell, Sil- ver, Allen, Fink, Lykes, Atwood, Young R., Parker. Second Row: Allen G., Russell, Phillippe, Harper, White- ford, Mrs. Maxwell Smith, Schafer. Moore T., Boyle, Fox, Kerr. Third Row: Lohery, Becall, Buchannan, Bailock, Lemmon, White, Schoen, Hoss, Nichols, McThenia, LeBrun, Heina, Lewis, Doyle, Burnett. Fourth Row: Briscoe, Ironside, Crawford, Pannell, John- son, Towler, Groobey, Moore R., Berry, Keeling, Lea, Gowenlock, Broil, Cassella. OFFICERS MORGAN SCHAFER President BILL KAUFFMAN lice-President JIM LEWIS Recording Seiretary HARRY BRUNETT Corres )ondiiig Secretary TOM MOORE Treasurer DICK Will EKFORn House . Manager MRS MAXWELL SMITH limine Mfither The Phi Chapter men (it i95 ' i-57 were nutstaiulinn examples (if leadership. Ted Kerr was elected executive committeeman from the Freshman Law Class and Corkey Briscoe was president of the Soph- omore Class. Buck Buchanan was chairman of SWMSFC, Harry Brunett was -elected business manager of the Dance Board and Arnold Groobey and Brunett were co-chairmen of a highly successful Tniversity Religious Conference. TeJ Kerr was Regimental Com- mander of the ROTC, and he and Tom Moore were members of the Scabbard and Blade. Rich Berry, Harry Brunett, Don Fowler, Arnold Groobey, Jim Lewis and Bill Towler were dorm counselors. Morgan Schafer and Arnold Gro obey were sekcled to ODK. Kerr was named to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Tniversitles. Buck Buchanan and Arnold Groobey were on SWMSFC. Morgan Schafer was named producer of the 1957 Minstrel Show. Ray White was head of the Interfraternity Song Fest. Bill Towler was Thursday Ed- itor of Home Edition. Derek Schoen and Bill Russell wrote a column for the Tuesday edition of the Ring-lum Phi. Briscoe was activities editor of the Cai x. Rich Berry and Groolun were numbers of Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Chapter placed five men on Honor Roll and eight ((K Dean ' s List. In the field of sports, Dick Whiteford was co-captain of the wrestling team and teamed up with Tom Moore to lead the lacrosse team. Morgan Schafer was co-captaiii of the soccer team. Roger Doyle coached the White Cobs for the SWMSFC ' s annual Corn Bowl football game. Delts played every sport, winning three inter- collegiate and four intramural trophies. Thirty-five men won var- sity letters. Thanks to the untiring efforts of Rush Chairman Bruce Keeling, fifteen freshmen accepted bids offered h Phi Chapter. Chuck Craw- ford as head of the Social Committee, put forth continuous effort to insure the well balanced social life of Phi Chapter. Behind us all the time, giving that extra push when it was needed, was our house mother, Mrs. Smith, and our advisor, Mr. Farrar. With their help, 1956-57 was a good year for Phi Chapter. !fe. DELTA UPSILON WASHINGTON AND LEE CHAPTER First Row: Cox, Hummers, John, Bijou, Susskind, Fralin, Hemming, Mrs. C. S. Langhorne, Mauter, Clayton, Person, Rosebrook, Line. Second Row: Haun, Grinnell, Grove A., Cone, HoUing- shead, Alexander, Hess J., Carlson, Wilcox J., Fox F. L., Barer, Packett. Third Row: Conger, Harrison, O ' Brien, Caskie, Evans R. N., Berg E., Barry, Hughes W. K., Hoopes, Muirhead, Chapman, LaRue L. H., Floyd. OFFICERS RICHARD MAUTER President JERRY SUSSKIND rice-President MRS. CAY S. LANGHORNE THOMAS O ' BRIEN, IV Secretary LEWIS JOHN Treasurer House Mother The M ' ashington and Lee Chapter of Oclta rpslliin was estab- lished in 1930, and through a spirit of brotherhood and endeavor has maintained a prominent position on this campus over the years. Mrs. Cay Langhorne, in her first year with the DU ' s, has already endeared herself to the brothers. Cay, as she affectionately pre- fers to be called, has enriched our lives with her grace and charm, along with sympathy and human understanding. Emphasizing leadership, versatility, and character, Delta I ' psi- lon ' s membership includes the following campus leaders: Herb Hum- mers, who was tapped for ODK, is a dormitory counselor, varsity tennis player, co-sports editor of the Calv.x, along with Jerry Suss- kind, and has been consistently on the honor roll. Mike Barry is a member of the commerce fraternity and secretary of the Junior Class. Susskind and Dick Mauter are co-sports editors of the Tuesday edi- tion of the Ring-turn Phi. Others on the paper are John Haun and Lash LaRue, who is a member of Phi Eta Sigma and is on the Shen- andoah staff and the Christian Council. Art Grove is co-fraternity editor of the C.-VLVX, on the staff of the Southern Collegian, active in the Troubadours, and on Dean ' s List and Honor Roll. Max Caskie is a columnist for the Ring-turn Phi, editor of the Shenandoah, presi- dent of the Washington Literary Society and has been a member of the Quiz Bowl Team. Lew John is president of Phi Eta Sigma, treasurer of the IPC, and tre asurer of the Glee Club. Jeb Rosebrook is senior editor of Kaleidnsrol e and features editor cil ilie Soulliei n Collegian. In athletics. Bill Harrison niul John Wiltox ran cross-counlrv, while freshmen Tom Alexander and Wick Hollingshead aided the soccer team. Dom Plora, the Generals ' -tar guard, came within a few points of breaking the all-time freshman-sophomore ba ketball scor- ing record. Joe Hess and John Wilcox should sec a lot of action of the freshman basketball team this year. In spring sports John Turn r and Frank Hoopes star on the baseball team, with .Art Grove on the lacrosse team and Slim Cherrvhonc and Jack Muirhead running track. Achieving distinction in all phases of campus life, DC finished well up in the intramural program and placed .second in cholarship and is looking forward to many more years of outstanding service to W L. I KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER I First Row: Gibbs, Motley, Keys, Messer, Marks, Litton, McKenzie, Weaver, White, Smith W. Second Row: Oast, McLane, Drum, Langford, Wilcox, Mays, Thompson, Bradford, Wellford, Ferguson, Gwin, Grady. Third Row: Stump J., Lummus, Bell, Harrell, Copen, Tannahill, Ausley, Wadsworth, Richards, Whitfield, Smith, C., Stump J. S. Fourth Row: Frith, Early, Bassett, Smith S., Fay, Hurt, Wexler, Lester, George, Steves, Insley. OFFICERS GEORGE THOMPSON President PARKHILL MAYS Viee-Presidenl MRS. j. M. l.KWIS TOM BRADFORD Secretary Rl ' SS EARLY House Manager Hiiiise Mnthii At Washington College in December of i8y5, four students found- ed the Alpha Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order. The four founders met daily in the room of William Walsh in the South Dormitory of the College, which is now Robinson Hall. Since the growth of the Order was so rapid, national headquarters vcre established at Louis- ville, Kentucky. At the time the order was founded, CJeneral Lee was President of the College, and it is to him that the Kappa Alpha Order owes much of its tradition and high idealism that still prevails through- out the customs and ritual. Robert E. Lee has been considered the spiritual founder of the Order, for had it not been for the guidance offered by him to the four young men who conceived the Order, we could not stand united. Also due to General Lee ' s influence, chapters in the Order are limited to the southern area of the Ignited States as a fitting tribute to the cause for which he fought. Today the Kappa Alpha Order consists of eiglil -(i[u- active cliap ters with a total membership of over 35,000. The KA ' s have won the Scholarship I ' rophs seven out nt the last nine semesters. We also have a very tine social life, with all the brothers enjoying th« parties. Noel Copen anil Lounsend Oast are on the E.xecutive Committee this year. Townsend t)ast was recentlv tapped by ODK along with Cliff Smith. Ilie KA House is represented in just about every extra-curricular organization on the campus. As usual we have participated wholeheartedly in Inlra- murals. With Dr. W. M. Hinton as Faculty Advisor, and Mrs. J. M. Lewis as our house mother. Alpha Chapter has maintained an excel- lent record. It is even more significant, however, that the members find the Fraternity a source of lasting friendship, which is the basis of a wholesome social life. KAPPA SIGMA MU CHAPTER «S -iKr? ' «- First Row: Majors, Blackbird, Hopkins, Winstead, Armer, Dawson J., Thesmar, Mapes, Bloodworth, Bevil, Gardner, Wilson, Findley, Sellers, Williams J. Second Row: Ham, Dunton, Blair, Hill J., Tyler, Pace, Holbrook, Baker, Ulrich, Dobyns, Hopkins E. Third Row: Benson, Pennington, Cornell, Pollock, Van- Nuys, Richardson, Joffrion, Chandler R., Lutken, Stofer, Stevens J., Heyward, Crawford R., Kroetz, Gotten, Daniels. Fourth Row: Clemens, White R., Miller, Smith L., Wor- sham, Bryant, Aiken O., McRae, Fahrenthold, Dodge, Reid- ford, Kendig, Jeter, Taylor, Claunch. OFFICERS BfRT TYLER Presidenl JERRY HOPKINS S,ui,-iary GEORGE HOLBROOK I ' ue-President (iEORGE HOLBROOK Tnasunr MRS. FRANK S. PACE Hniisi- M oilier Each year every one of the seventeen fraternities proclaims to all (on their own pages) that it is the grandest and the greatest fra- ternity in all university-land. Casting modesty to the four winds and speaking with all sincerity about Kappa Sig, we feel coerced to admit the point. For, inde ed, we arc the grandest house of all. Just like most of the other fraternities, we were founded many years ago — 1869 to be precise, four years later our chapter, Mu, was founded here in this little bit of Virginia tradition, Lexington, The Shrine of the South. And just like most of the other houses, we have our celebrities. They aren ' t really celebrities but what we like to think is repre- sentative of all of Kappa Sigma membership. Jerry Hopkins edited the Soul ii-rn Colligian and was secretary-treasurer of ODK and Sigma Delta Chi; Mike Norell was Troubadour president; Lloyd Dobyns was student assistant in the VV L News Bureau and Senior Editor of Home Edition; Bill Miller was managing editor of TJn- Ring-turn Phi; Charlie Richardson was a Fancy Dress Vice-President and class officer; Voigt Smith was copy editor of both the humor magazine and newspaper; Jim Findley was a cheerleader; and Burt Tyler was Gaines CJuard Commander. Also, like every other house, we had our jocks. Senior Bob Blair and freshmen Jack Hopkins and Hank (iotten were on the football team; Jim Stofer and Charlie Richardson were in the starting line-up on the soccer team; Charlie was also the swimming team ' s leading diver; Joe Budd Stevens ran cross-country; wrestling included Lee Armer and Nathan Claunch; volleyball coach and captain was Zeb Hoi brook. And we partied too. Our annual Sweetheart Ball lopped the list of blasts but the regular university functions, house parties, and dizzy trips to Goshen and extemporaneous dating marathiins filled out the remainder of the calendar. So, you can easily see that Kappa Sig is the greatest. There ' s just no doubt about it. (One bit of seriousness, however; our sincerest thanks must go tcj our new housemother, Mrs. Pace, for putting up with us tor that hard, first vear.) LAMBDA CHI ALPHA GAMMA PHI CHAPTER First Row: Lipscomb, Murray, Bouldin, Elder, Rice, Shields, Miller R. E., Koon, Morton J., Frames, Garrett, White J. Second Row: Wilkerson J., Lowe, Howe, Caldwell, Thompson T., Knalcal, Mrs. B. Smith, Gitter A., Mac- Leod, DeMott, Bayard, Collins J., Glauser G. Third Row: Middleton, Braddock, Rowe, Calhoun, Mc- Carthy, Glauser M., White A., Wood J., Poteet, Carter R. P., Warner, Sherrington, Williams J., Patton, Lind- quist, Mantz, Funkhouser. Fourth Row: Brown J., Card, Threlkel, Gitter R., Shep- herd, Weingart, Hasse, Chalk, Boyle R., Wieting, Dubois, Phillips J., Goode. OFFICERS JOE KNAKAL President BOB JABER Treasurer AL CUTTER liee-Presidnil JIM MacLEOD Se relury MRS. BESS SMITH House Mother The Gamma-Phi Chapter nf I.ambila Chi Alpha celebrated the 35th anniversity of its founding on the M ' L campus this past year. Gamma-Phi started off the year vith a bang as they pledged a total of 30 men following Rush Week. The group included boys rep- resenting 13 states and a large proportion of the class held scholar- ships. Once more, a great many Lambda Chi ' s held positions of responsi- bility in campus activities. Joe Knakal served as a sports announcer for all of the VPI football games and was elec;ed a member of Scabbard and Blade; Peyton Middleton produced and direc.ed the radio show, The W. L. Glee Cluh Presents ; Bob Lowe was As- sistant Managing Editor of the Friday Edition of the Ring-luin-Plii : Dave Poteet was Librarian of the Glee Club and played with the Southern Collegians; and Bob Shepherd was a member of the Stu- dent Library Committee, Co-Sports Editor of the Rlng-lum Phi, and President of the Baptist Student Union. Lambda Chi ' s held six out of the top eight positions on the Debate Team with Jere Williams, Bob Shepherd, and Jim Threlkel holding down varsity spots. In athletics, Dick Sherrington, Ashh Morton, and Jac(|Ue Dubois were on the varsity cross-country team; A! Gitter played varsity football; Karl Funkhouser, Ashby Morton, Dick Miller, and Peyton Middleton were on the rifle team. Also, Cius (ilauser was on the swimming team; Mauricio Glauser was number one man on the tennis team; Al Gitter and Joe Knakal were on the baseball team; and Dennis Patton and Jim Wilkerson wrestled. Social events were tops, with the First Annual Crescent C ' tirl Dance being by far the major event. Other house parlies of note were the Pajama Party and the French Apache Party. The general scholastic picture looks very good indeed as five upperclassmen and thirteen freshmen held university scholarships. Tom Wieting, John ' hite, and Robin Elder were holders of three of the first Lee Scholarships and Jim Phillips was on a Cnion Car- bide scholarship to pace the freshmen. Intramurals were definitely on the upgrade and prospects were even brighter. The 35th year of Lambda Chi Alpha on the ' ashinglon and Lee campus w as indeed a momentous and memorable one. PHI DELTA THETA VIRGINIA ZETA CHAPTER First Row: Deters, Buffin, Alley, Gaut, Staub, Walker, Wilbur, Hall, Bosserman, Fawcett, Oster, Stull, Imeson. Second Row: Stockton, Smith, M., Kannapell, Piatt, Gower, Mrs. Eichelberger, Smith, J., Bevis, Mockwart, Young, Smith, I. Third Row: Penny, Sowell, Lyons, Chander, Caspari, Vedder, France, Turner, Corn, Barnett, King, Smythe, Walton. Fourth Row: Thomas, Barkley, Larimore, Hassell, Stuart, Benes, Collett, Boham, Pickett, Foltz, Hilton. OFFICERS JOHN SMITH I ' nsnln, RICHARO GOWER ritr-Prrsuicnt WILLIAM HARNETT Searlary RICH ARI1 VKnOKR Trrasurer THOMAS FOLTZ House Manager MRS. II. L. KICIIKLHKRCER Iloiisi- Molli.r Virginia Zeta of Phi Delta Theta «as established at Washington and Lee in 1887, 39 years after Phi Delta Theta «as founded at Oxford, Ohio in 1848. The present house was huilt in 1929 and with the invaluable assistance of Earl S. Mattingly, Secretary of the Board of Trustees and Treasurer of the I ' niversity. Virginia Zeta of Phi Delta Theta was very happy to welcome this year as their new house mother Mrs. Henry Eichelberger. Mrs. Eich as she has come to be called by the brothers, has been a great help to the house this year, and we hope to have many more pleasant years of association with her. Virginia Zeta wishes also to thank Dr. Harvey Wheeler, their faculty advisor, whose aid and assistance has proved invaluable. The members of Phi Delta Theta have spread themselves through- out all phases of campus life and have proven themselves leaders in athletic, scholastic, and extra-curricular organizations. Our Presi- dent, John Smith, is Vice-President of the Liberal Arts School, Secre- tary of the SWMSFC, and a member of the Sigma Society. On the Executive Committee Sage Lyons is the representative from the Junior Class and Bob Feagin is the representative from the Freshman Class. In the athletic department Virginia Zeta placed four men as captains of varsity sports. Alex Piatt and Ike Smith were elected co-captains of the football team, Beldon Butterfield was captain of the soccer team, and Alex Piatt was co-captain of the track team in the spring. Piatt and Smith were also elected this year to Omicron Delta Kappa and to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities. Piatt was also chosen as president of the Fancy Dress Ball this year. In other activities, Charlie Kannapell is the president of the Sigma Society, and Ike Smith is a dormitory councilor. Sage Lyons and Tom Foltz arc members of the SWMSI ' X ' . In the scholastic field, Irby Walton and Phil Turner arc members of Phi Eta Sigma. As for social activities the roller skating party. Fancy Dress, and the annual Hawaiian part will be long remembered. In all respects this vear has been one of Virginia Zeta ' s most successful and as usual it can only be attributed to the full and willing co-operation of all the Brothers. PHI EPSILON PI DELTA CHAPTER First Row. Jacobs, Joffe, Berg, Nachman, Luria, Storick. Second Row: Slater, Masinter, Goldsmith, Sussman, Schlesinger, Kocen, Rubin. Third Row: Goller, Tager, Levine, Lassman, Biberman. OFFICERS STEVE BKRC; l ' ,r,iJ,„l ELLIOTT JOFFE lice-Prcsidenl STEPHEN N ACHM AN Serrrlary HARRY (KJl.DSMITH Trcasunr S1E E BERG Ilousr Manager MRS. MARV C. FLOURNOV House Mother This year Del a Chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi has reached ii land mark in its history — the building of a $70,000 Georgian home, the first new fraternity on the campus since the beginning of the Second World War. This dream came true only as a result of the close co-operation among the school, our alumni, parents, and active members. At a special banquet held during Parents ' Weekend, special notice was given ' o three members who had devoted almost an entire vear to the project. Cited were Andy Greenman, ' 56; Elliot Schewel ; and Donald Luria, ' 57. We would also like to express our gratitude to Mom Flournoy, who has been with us many years, for her warm interest in the house. Delta chapter continues to maintain its high scholastic and extra- curricular activities, and was presented with an activities award at its national convention for the second consecutive year. Luria, Steve Berg, Elliott Joffee, and Howie Jacobs lead the way among Phi Ep ' s outstanding men on campus. Don served as Superior during his Junior year and served last year as treasurer and this year as president of the I.F.C. He was elected this year to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Fniversities and is a member of the Student Advisory Council. He has also been active on the Student Library Committee, and the Assimilation Committee. Steve Berg, our capable Superior, has been especialU- interested in the publications and in the Christian Council. . t presi-iu he i News Editor of the Ring-lum Phi and Pubilicitv Director for the Christian Council. Steve has participated in inter-cnlegate baseball and football, the Minstrel Show, and the Mock Convention. Elliott Joffe, our Vice-Superior is the Business Manager of the Southern Collegian and Slienandoah and of the Publications Board. He has been a member of the Student Library Committee for two years, and is now serving as Secretary of the Committee. Rising Senior Howie Jacobs was Chairman of the most successful Blood Drive ever held on this campus, and has served as Freshman Camp Counselor and Assistant Publicity Director for the Christian Council. Steve Nachman, a member of the commerce fraternitv and Scab- bard and Blade, has had a major part in the Minstrel Show for two years. Outstanding campus athlete, Barry Storick has been captain of the school bsketball team for two years, and has been active in fraternity affairs. Our Sophomore class is well represented with Joel Kocen, Phi Eta Sigma; Ron Rubin, Freshman E. C, sports writer All Schlessinger. Freshmen Dick Tager, Dave Goller, and Harvey Levine also write for the Ring-turn Phi, while basketball starter Mai Lassman, and wrestlers Allon Biberman and Harvey Levine add iheir participation to campus athletics. I T PHI GAMMA DELTA ZETA DEUTERON CHAPTER First Row: Newton, Aiken, Robinson, Hopkins, Snyder, Bentley, Banks, Kern, Russell. F. Harris, Butts, Hopewell, Epperson, Crone, Poythress, Hinkel, Rietze. Second Row: Davis, Pixton, J. Elliott, Bowers, Marion. Hornaday, Dickson, Mrs. Virginia Smith, Shopshire, Cur- ran, Budd, Guenther, C. Barnes, Smith. Third Row: Heath, Waterson, Palmer, Brent, dinger, Dawson, Davis, Ward, Higgins, Fenstermacher, Sproul, VanCleave, Alford, Burns, Pressley. Fourth Row: Bredehoft, Hixon, Robrecht, Causey, Dood, Bowis, McGeeham, Booth, Georgehead, Mclntyre, Small, Kotz, Bleck, Stock. OFFICERS WILLIAM SHROI ' SIIIRE I ' nsidntl JOHN BUDD Corn-s onding Smrlary JOSEPH DICKSON ' i,;iylury ROBERT CTRRAN Ilislnna JAMES THOMPSON Iloiur . f,in,igr MRS. VIRGINIA STOVER SMIllI Ilousr Moihr Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Washington and Jefferson College in 1848. In over a century of progress, the fraternity has grown to be a mainstay in the American fraternity system . . . eighty-three chapters, eighty graduate chapters, and over 57,000 members give proof to her position. In their nineteenth year on the Washington and Lee campus, the members of Zeta Deuteron Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta continued to maintain the high standard of fraternity brotherhood as formulated by its founders. The present house at 112 Preston Street, one of the most beautiful on campus, is cherished by all Fijis and is a center of campus activity. This year ' s officers were Bill Shorpshire, Jim 1 hompson, Joe Dick- son, John Budd and Bob Curran; they were important in maintaining the high standards with which we arc accustomed. This year Bill Shropshire was elected to ' ' Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities as was Hardin Marion; Bill was also initiated to Omi- cron Delta Kappa and served as president of the Glee Club. Jack Daughtrey not only again participated in the three major varsity sports but was a standout in his own right ; he was nominated as Southern Conference Player of the Week, the first player in the new general athetic policy. Bill Burns was chairman of the Independent Party and vice-president of Fancy Dress. Carl Barnes served capably as photography editor of the Soul urn Colligian. Hardin Marion, Larry Small, and John Alford were elected to class officers. Marion also served as Head Dorm Counselor and Alford was elected co- captain of the baseball team. This year was once again a social success due to the efforts ot Kaj Brent, the social chairman; the highlights of the year were a Champaigne Party and, naturally, Fiji Island. Intramurals, under the direction of Jack Elliott, were again successful besides being the source of much relaxation and enjoyment for the brothers. The pledge class this year was one of the largest ever in potential and most gratifying in number; much of the credit for this is given to Sonny Fenstermacher, our Rush Chairman. Thus the Fijis of Zeta Deuteron have progressed through i95 ' i-57; this outstanding ear we feel, coud not have come about without the patience and fidelity of Mrs. ' irginia Smith, our devoted house mother. PHI KAPPA PSI VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER First Row: Bridges, Greenleaf, Smith, Wright, Horst, Martin, Bell Abry, Woolridge, Reed, Hoke, DePalma, Mc- Millian. Second Row: Sinwell, Steffe, Clard, Jones, Pendleton, Miller, Mrs. Evans, Peale, Charles, Large, Boone, Wilemon, Sherman. Third Row: White, Couch, Wood, McPherson, Leep, Vilerot, Gooch, Esperian Loutit, Hubbard, Hisley. Fourth Row: Broadus, Graycroft, Calvert, Lockie, C. Miller, Blundin, Kirk, Coleman, Young, Riddle, Treadway, Mortin, Gillespie. 6S OFFICERS ROBERT MILLER Pr, ' siJrnt JAN KOONTZ rin--Prrsu{. ' nl MRS. SARA j. EN ' ANS jt)H. PEALK Snntary EDMt)Nn PENDLE ION Trcasttrn-llouse Maminn )lnus. Mnthri In its one-hundred «ecnnd year at Washington and Let-, N ' irginia Beta of Phi Kappa Psi continues to maintain high standards of fraternal brotherhood. From the big «hite frame house at 301 Wash- ington Street come Phi Psi ' s to enter actively in all phases of college life. Bob Miller, secretary-treasurer of the student body, president of the Christian Council, co-captain of the varsity wrestling team, and senior ODK initiate, will this ear complete four years of outstanding service to the University. The University Dance Board has felt the influence of John Sin- wel ' s efficient management. Nick Charles, Joe Craycroft, and Kim Wood have found their interests in working for the Ring-turn Pin. John Peale is active in the Christian Council, heading its freshman work, besides being a freshman dormitory counselor, and captain of the varsity tennis team. Jerry Miller this year was leader of the Uni- versity octet, the Sazeracs. Cal Couch has found his spot playing ill center field for the baseball team. Tom Martin Nick Charles, and Ned Pendleton play on the varsiti lacro,sse team. Ace Hubbard and Kim Wood last year started on the varsity tennis team at positions five and six. Tom Broadus is on the varsity swimming team. Pick Newberg pitched last year for the varsity baseball team. Brad Oooch, who has made a tremendous contribution to Wil, singing, is man- ager of the Glee Club. This year Phi Psi pledged a freshman class of seventeen to whom we look for leadership and high character so that our tradition ma be carried on after us. In this matter and in all other matters con- cerning Phi Psi, no one deals for efficiently or more understandingiy than our housemother Mrs. Carrol Evans, now serving her fifth vear with us, for she has completely won our love and respeci. PHI KAPPA SIGMA ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER First Row: Painter, Ramsey, Hylton, Baxter, Hickman, Bielenberg, Semler, Wise, Leighton, VanEtten. Second Row: Davis, Pritchard, Dey, Campbell, Mc- Donald, Hawkins, Mrs. Cogbill, Amato, Pollard, Ould, Laskey, Reid. Third Row: Cockey, K. Hill, Topping, Schenkel, Mason, Henley, Jacob, Colton, Penick, Nuessle, T. Hill, Boern- stein, Toomey, Glendy. Fourth Row: Bracher, Barker, Weeks, Henschel, Weimer, Russel, Smith, McCormick, Stevens, Lyle, Whitlock. OFFICERS JOSEPH AMATO P,esiJ nl LARRY SMI 111 S,n;laiy ROBFRT HAWKINS liii-Pr.sulnit WARREN NIESSI.E Tnasiin; MRS. JOHN C0c;HILL Iloiis, ' Mnllirr Phi Kappa Sigma was founded at the Universily of Pennsylvania in 1850 and was introduced to Washlntjton and Lee University in 1 89+. Prior to rush week this year the houe was comple;ely repainted on the inside, a fire escape was added, and exten i ' e repairs vere made on the exterior. In addition, our basement louiige was completely revarnished and a new high-fidelity record player was installed. Phi Kaps have distinguished themselves in every cctivity on the compus, and in the past year they attained several major honors in outside activities: Joe Amato was president of the Senior class of 1957; and Jack Mason was historian of (his graduating class. Larry Topping was president of the Freskman Law School class, and three other boys were members of the Student Bar Association. Four of the top five officers of the Forensic Union were Phi Kaps; Tom Akin was a mainstay writer of the Sout iern Collegian, Charlie McCormick was a member of SWMSFC; several brothers sang with the school glee club and Tony Weeks was a glee club officer and member of the Sazeracs; and Charlie Davis and Colin Campbell were Inter- national Relations Club officers. In inter-collegiate athetics Phi Kaps were even more conspicuousy rep.e ented. Alex Baxter and Warren Nuessle were varsity soccer players, Lee Marshall was all-State and all-Conference as captain of the basketball team, Charlie McCormick and Scotty Russell were on the golf team, Amato, Buddy Dey, and Nuessle payed baseball, and Dave Semler played varsity football. We were also very successful in intramurals, winning twfi team championships. K. K. Hill, Charlie Toomey, and Pres Beall were managers of the wrestling, basketball, and lacrosse teams, respec- tively. On the lighter side outstanding parties were the Homecomings and Parents Da cocktail parties and the Dogpatcli Christmas party. We feel that our successful year has been due mostly to the spirit of friendly cooperation which exists among us. We are also deeply indebted to our housemother Mrs. John ( ogbill and our faculty advisor Dr. L. J. Desha who was a Phi Kap here in the class of 1906. They have both been untiring in their support, assistance, and patience. PHI KAPPA ALPHA PI CHAPTER First Row: Israel, Snyder, Tomasek, Paterson, Herrmann, Pittard, Stone, Reid, Ireland, Helwig, Rhonke, Huffard, Payne, Second Row: Aliotti, Gee, M. Johnson, Lupton, Law, Arnold, Reiner, Lurate, Keith, Swezey, Hempstead. Third Row: Marlow, Laughiin, Allen, Pearson, Spencer, Crawford, D. Johnson, Mullins, Corbin, Robinson, Banks, Potts, Watson, Harmon. Fourth Row: Morris, Hough, Ansell, Davis, Kane, Smith, Root, Seabrook, Schaefer, Sawers, Miller, Dowding, Davis. OFFICERS JOHN ARNOLD Presidenl GEORGE REINER Ike-Preshlenl BO PEARSON Scaelary SKIP LAW Treasurer BOH LURATE Iloiisr Manager MRS. SARAH WOOnKIRV Ilmifc Mot irr Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was fuuiulcd in iSf.S at tlit- I ' niversitv of Virginia in a country turn hy a conflict and factd liy tlie task of reconstruction. The fraternity has f row n in nunilu-r until today it includes ii+ chapters throughout the nation, Pi t ' hapier of Pi Kappa Alpha, was founded here in 1892. Leadership has become a tradition with Pi chapter. The 1956-57 year saw its memliers continuing this tradition throughout the various campus activities. President John Arnold, who served as Executive Committeeman, Freshman Camp Councilor, and Secretary of the Christian Council, was selected for ODK and Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Mark Davis was Assistant Head Dormitory Councilor, and Historian of the Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity. Serving as Chairman of the Library Committee and mem- ber of the Executive Committee of the Christian Council, was Charles Swezy. George Gee, a Distinguished Military Student, was elected to Scabbard and Blade, while Barclay Smith was Secretary of the commerce fraternity, Beta Gamma Sigma. Royce Hough, Outstanding Freshman of 1955-56, was on the SWMSFC. Charles Spenser was the Circulation Manager for the Ring-turn Phi. In sports Barclay Smith played his third season as one of the Five Star Generals. Lou Aliotti was co-captain of the varsity swimming team, which was dominated by PiKA ' s. Bill Morris teamed ith .Aliotti in the 1955-56 seasi n to make up half (jf tlie inedK team which lowered the school record by three seconds. The team also included freshman Skip Rohnke, who seems destined to break existing school records, classmate Skip Israel and junior Ed Hemp- stead. Johnson Arnold captained the cross country team on which two-year letterman Bob Kane was a stalwart. Freshman Dave Pitard on the varsity and Tim Ireland were regulars on the freshman basketball team. Gene Keith and Rohnke held down the halfback and fullback spots respectively on the soccer team which posted its best record in school history. In the spring, brothers Sawcrs and Russell played lacrosse while Arnold, Root, Rohnke, and Keith were on the track. ' ariety characterized the ear ' s social events. Parties ranged from Cave Mountain Lake outings to the Dog Patch party, and from Funston ' s cool sounds to the beat of the Rocking Riffs. One of the year ' s highlights was the formal PiKA ball where Joyce Crawford, Pi ' s representative, was chosen the State Dream Girl. Much of Pi ' s success was directly attributable to the enthusiasm and understanding of our housemother, Mrs. Sara Woodbury. As a companion and a charming hostess, she has, in her first year, already added much to fraternity life. PI KAPPA PHI RHO CHAPTER i ' i ' First Row: Cheel, Plawin, Hardin, Miles, Green, O ' Dell, Kilmon, HoUyday, Loeffler, W. Clark. Second Row: Starling, R. Anderson, Shelor, Speckman, Proulx, Miss H. A. Gardner, Stroud, Ballantine, M. Elliott, Marsh, Fitzgerald, Ahlgren. Third Row: King, DeGraaf, Ramsay, Cranford, J. Lewis, Wallace, Kressler, Tarr, Rappel, Wallis, R. Smith. Fourth Row: Paul, Gear. Smink, Mason, Atkins, Day, Bryant, MacGowan, Ketcham, O ' Day, Edbaugh, 174 OFFICERS MORGAN SHELOR PnsiJcnl XORMAX PROTLX Secretary DOUGLAS SMINK Treasurer FREDERICK TARR House Manager MISS HELEN GARDNER House Mother Founded at the College of Charleston, Charleston, S.C, in 190+, Pi Kappa Phi is a relatively young national fraternity. As such, it contains _ ' outhful vigor as evidenced bv its nation-wide growth to nearly 60 chapters, and by the growth of Rho Chapter, established at WiL in February of 1920. Rho Chapter has grown from a small beginning, and today is among the larger houses on campus, having always played an active role in campus activit s. In recent years Rho Chapter has attained many outstanding accomplishments, win- ning the scholarship twice in a single year, and having the Presi- dent of the Student Body, the Head Dormitory Councilor, and the editors of the Ring-turn Phi, The Laii: Rei ' ieii: and The Southern Collegian. Rho Chapter has men in all phases of campus ac.ivities. Some of this year ' s outstanding members include Dick Anderson, editor of the Friday Edition of the Ring-turn Phi, member of ODK, vice- president of Sigma Delta Chi, president of the International Relations Club; Ken Starling, vice-president of Science School, secretary of AED, past Historian of Junior Class; Doc Elliot, president of Sigma Delta Chi, editor-in-chief of Home Edition: John Marsh, president of Pi Sigma Alpha, secretary of Cold Check Committee; Bob Stroud, assistant Head Dormitory Councilor, staff of the La ' w Revieiv, Freshman Camp Councilor; Norm Proulx, feature editor of the Friday Edition of the Ring-turn Phi, Phi Eta Sigma, Commerce Fraternity, Psi Chi; Fred Ramsey, president of the Concert (Juild; and Bill Lowtflcr, Freshman cross country star. This year ' s pledge class promises to carry on in the future Rho ' s goal of producing campus leaders in scholarship, activities, and athletics. The past year saw such memorable events as the winning of the Homecoming decorations contest, the annual Rose Ball and the selection of our Rose Queen, and the fall costume party. The success of these and many other events has been aided by our House Mother, Miss Helen Ciardner, to whom we owe a debt of deep gratitude for her understanding and encouragement through the year. The Pi Kap brotherhood has always been a closely knit group ; one which seek fraternal, spirit, intellectual eminence, and social prominence. It has lived through the years, expanding and accum- ulating vitality. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON VIRGINIA SIGMA CHAPTER r, . i- - First Row: Gowan, Duckett, Sherrill, Ahola, Lee, Boldrick, Good, Wolf, Schaefer, Nickerbocker, Tolton, Gilliam, Detering, Hart, Griffin, Buzzy, Sowell, Dave, Benton. Second Row: Currin, Raines, J. Davis, Jackson, Goodwyn, Mrs. Wagner, T. Smith, Curtis, Peeples, Plaisted, Farriss. Third Row: Donovan, McLin, Wilbourn, Roberts, Fink, Jack, Midgely, Bland, Mead, Sadler, Holleman, Whitaker, Lipscomb, Stone, Holland, Heinish, Jones, Knowlton. Fourth Row: Morse, Miller, Flegal, Crews, Benny, Wood- son, Fleming, Boyle, Cummings, Miller, Collins, Tucker, Chandler. ixm S ' ' OFFICERS WARREN GOODWVN I ' n-suintt RICHARI ) RAINES Im-Pn ' siJnil MRS. F. I.. vac;ner TOM SMITH Treasurn CrIIX llOLI.ANn Sar.lary In March, 1856, the University of Alabama had the privilege of fostering a new fraternity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The fraternity uas organized by Noble Leslie DeVotie and seven very close friends. In 1867, Washington and Lee ' s chapter of Virginia Sigma was founded by a Mississippi transfer student, Frank Hell Webb. Now one hundred years have passed since the lounding of the fraternity, and during that time Sigma Alpha Epsilon has built up. one of the strongest and most respected national reputations in the fraternal league. Virginia Sigma has upheld and added to that reputation and for many years has contributed leaders and par- ticipants in all fields to the W4:L campus. To illustrate this is an easy matter for the 195 1-57 ession of Virginia Sigma, for we see that in«the realms of sludent government Rob Peeples stands as President of the Student Body and Merrill Plaisted, as Chairman of the Assimilation Committee. Merrill also is Secretary of the Publications Board and past President of the Mongolian Minks. Gill Holland holds the position of president of the Junior class, while Bob Fleming is honored by being the secretary of the Sophomore class. Two of the brothers were chosen for Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, Rob Pccples and Merrill Plaisted; Rob Peeples was seltc ed fo Delta Kappa. In sports Richard Raines is a member of the varsin team; Burr Miller anil Samm Knowlton are on the so Ciill Holland is on the wrestling team, aiul Don Farris w ini[nN) .; r team ; on last year ' s golf team. Don is also on the football team, as are Jim Duck- ett, Neil Bland, and Harry Hcinithsh. Last year the hou e placed third in the intramural competition and has excelleru paraeipa;i(in again this year. In the other activities Jim Havis is on the ride team and is also a Distinguished Military Student along with Rob Peeples and Warren Goodwyn. When Tom Smth is included with this trio, we have Virginia Sigma ' s members of Scabbard and Blade. SAE recei ' ed one of the strongest pledge classes on campus in the 1956 Rush Week and with them passed an entertaining and profitable year. The Fraternity wishes to thank Mrs. Felde Wagner, our House Mother, and Doctors Starling and Cook, our facull advisors, for all the aid and guidance they have offered us in the past. SIGMA CHI ZETA CHAPTER First Row: M. Elliott, Dowman, Crocker, Dazey, Haffen- reffer, T. Williams, Halloran, H. Campbell, Pratt R. Adams, F, Belden, Hutchins, Springer, Sauer, F. Barnes. Second Row: Garner, Bagley, W. Adams, Haight, Chat- man, Pate, Mrs. Nielson, Campbell, Alanis, Moyer, Siebel, Creel. R. Belden. Third Row: Josey, W. Martin, Shields, House, Morrison, D. Guy, Kemp. H. Smith, Rehlen, Morine, W. Wright, Reilly, Williamson, Knox, Foley. Fourth Row: Watring, Winston, Acquavella, Barber, Branch, Hollister, D. Carter, Clark, Mower, Whipple, Moeller, Webb, Hopkins. OFFICERS PRES PATE President PHIL CAMPBELL rice-Presidenl MICKEY ALANIS Secretary JOHN HOLLISTER Treasurer BUDDY MOWER House Manager MRS. G. C. NIELSON House Moilier Alpha Chapter ot Sigma Chi was established on June 28, 1855, at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. The Fraternity has grown until it now embraces 127 active chapters and 70,000 living brothers. With Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi forms the famed Miami Triad. The chapter has 60 active members and pledges. The chapter illustrated its capabilities in initiating the new school year by pledging 17 carefully-selected freshmen during Rush Week. During the past school year, the men of Sigma Chi have met with added success and good fortune. This can be attributed in part to a very popular and charming house mother — our Mrs. ' ' Ma Nielson and Dr. Kenneth P. Stevens, faculty advisor and friend. Today as always, the Sigs have gained distinction in every phase of campus life — athletics, social, scholarship, and extra-curricular. Representatives from our chapter can be found in almost every sport. Fall saw Pres Pate, Pat Reilly, Bill Wright, Paul Knox, Wat Watring, Bill Acquavella, and Jim Dazey displaying their abilities on the gridiron. Don Morine, Charlie Crocker, and Pete Haffenraffer played soccer; Chuck Springer and Tom Williams swam; John Hollister, Butch House, and Mike Winston were on the wrestling team. Last year many Sigs exhibited their talents with the spring teams as is expected again this year, with Dick Belden and Pate leading the way as co-captains of baseball and track, respectively. Sigma Chi has won the Intramurals Chapmionship and the over-all Athletic Championship Award for the last two years. Many Zeta Sigs have taken active parts in the leadership phase of campus life. Pat Sullivan was on the Moot Court Team; Phil Campbell was business manager of the Ring-turn Phi ; Mike CJarner was president of the 13 Club; Pate was treasurer of Scabbard and Blade ;Hollister was on the SWMSFC, a dorm counselor, and vice- president of the Graham-Lee Literary Society; Buddy Mower was on the Assimilation Committee and vice-president of Opening Dances. Tom Branch, Bill Martin, Boh Moc-ller, Chris Rehlen, and Watring were in the SAZERACS. Evan Kemp represented th? Sophomore Class on the Executive Committee, the student governing organization. Social events which will long be remembered were the Monte Carlo Party and the famed Sweetheart Dance. SIGMA NU LAMBDA CHAPTER First Row: Todd, Mahony, Berrington, Betts. Second Row: Lovelace, J. J. Barnes, Harris. Third Row: Monroe, Waters, Hattendorf, Coates, Fisher, Gibbs, Swanson, Mrs. Spence, Ralph, Morrell, White, Neunreiter, Miller, Schmidt. Fourth Row: R. LaRue, Henning, Sprague, Koedel, Noel, Magoline, Evans, Cairnes, Morgan, Chaney, Huffard, Sprott, Rea, S. Moore. Fifth Row: Cella, F. Williams, DuBois, Hamilton, Chamberlain, Schwab, Barnard, Talbot, Weaver. Ferguson, Davidson, Gibson, Touchton, OFFICERS HUGH MORRELl Presuinit ERNEST CLARKE riti-PrrsUinl DONALD MILLER Semlary DICK RALPH Treasurn- JOHN WA lERS „,„,• Managn- MRS. C. A. SPENCE „«.„• Mnlh.r Sigma Nu was fciiinded at irgiiiia Military I[r.titu:c in iSf.c; and has since grown to be one of the largest national fraternities in the country. The Lambda chapter was founded at W L in 18S2. Among the campus leaders in this chapter are: Carl Swanson, who was Chairman of the 1956 Democrtaic Mock Convention, member of the Assimilation Committee, President of Pi Sigma Alpha, mem- ber of Omicron Delta Kappa, member of the 13 Club, and was listed in the 1956-57 edition of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Iniversities; Fred Magoline, president of Alpha Epsilon Delta, member of S ' MSFC, and fre iuently on the Honor Roll ; Bob Neunreiter, Art Editor of the Suutlicrn Collegian and vice-president of Fancy Dress; Sam Monroe, president of Spring Dances and member of the 13 Club; Mike Chaney, past Junior Executive Committeeman, Dormitory and Freshman Camp Coun-elor, and was also listed in the 1956-57 edition of U ' ho ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Sigma Nu has also contributed to the University ' s intercollegiate sports program. Bob Neunreiter, a member of the wrestling team, last year grappled his way to second place in the 123-pound class in the Southern Conference Championships. Also wrestling were Ben Noel and Ji] lie Mahon . Steve Coatcs was on the idss countrs team and was elected Captain of next sear ' s harriers. Contributing their grid talents to the Generals last fall were Dan tiiger and John Koedel. John Betts and Bob Davidson were active on tlu- W L swim- ming team. In intramurals for the past few years, Sigma Nu has al-o lieeii in the top third of the campus fraternities and has ben handball cham- pion for two consecutive years. The year ' s social program got off to a good start with an Alpine Party at which members dressed in the traditional mountain climb- ing costume. The White Rose formal, a tradition at all Sigma Nu chapters, was held in the early Spring with music provided by the V.M.L Commanders. Later in the Spring, the Sigma Nu ' s honored Sam Monroe, president of Spring Dances, with the customary- campus- wide cocktail party. We at Lambda chapter have been especially fortunate in having Mrs. C. A. Spence as our House Mother. She has been here tr)r ele ■en vears and during this time has been an integral part of all our activities, as well as a helpful advis jr. ZETA BETA TAU ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER First Row: W. Brown, Kaufman, J. Greene, Cohen, Hai- man, Aberson, Glaser, Silverman, Broh, D. Wolf, S. Miller, Luchs, A. Blank. Second Row: Mintz, Rosenfeld, L. Goodman, Isaacs, Gold, Portner, Mrs. L. Marsh, Atler, Abeloff, Garson, Green- baum, Bendheim, Harberg. Third Row: Applefield, Ehudin, Kullman, Erdreich, Caplan, Friedman, Friedlander, Piztiz, Sklar, Sapinsley, Hecht, J. Moyer, Brickman, Pickus. Blane. Fourth Row: Sigmund, R. Evans, Smulson, Samelson, S. Marks, Frank, Gottsegen, Waskins, Steiner, E. Levy, Bernstein. 182 OFFICERS LARRY ATLER Presidenl GERRY PORTNER ricc-Presidcnl IRA SAMELSON Secflary JOHN GARSON Treasurer JOHN GOLD House Manager MRS. LERO M. MARSH House Mulher Zeta Beta Tau had its beginnings on the Washington and Lee campus in 1920 as an outgrowth of the Gamma Gamma Club which was formed in 1919 by six students. Granted a charter by the national fraternity, it became the Alpha Epsilon chapter. From this humble beginning the chapter has expanded notably in size and prestige. As exemplified in this and the preceding years, ZBT has striven to attain and maintain unexcelled participation in the scholastic, extra- curricular, and social phases of campus life. The installation of fifteen freshmen, bringing the total membership of the Alpha Epsilon to fifty-five, inaugurated the fraternity ' s successful year. Individually, Zeta Beta Tau can boast of outstanding leaders rep- resenting every activity on campus. Larry Atler and Bill Abeloff were listed in Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and LTniversities. The former is president of the Publications Board and the Student Service Society, while the latter heads Final Dances and edits C. LVX. In addition, Warner Isaacs is Business Manager of the CalvXj and Sam Bendheim, Loren Mintz, and Stan Erdreich, and Buddy Kullman hold the presidencies of the Commerce Fratern- ity, Psi Chi, Mongolian Minks, and W L Band in that order. Active elsewhere are Jerry Abramson, Head Cheerleader; John CJarson, Commerce vice-president of the Senior class; Cierry Portrur, R.O.T.C. company commander, and Ross Pickus, historian of the Junior class. Alpha Epsilon is perennially a leading contender for scholastic honors, placing no less than third for the last five semesters; last semester ten members attained Dean ' s List status. Athletically, the Zebes have been e |ually successful. While the football and golf s(iuads tied and won their leagues, respectively, the ping-pong and sofiball aggregations be out to defend their campus championships. Ira Samelson, on the gridiron, and John Gold and Alan Osher, in the swimming pool, have all earned double varsity letters. The Home- comings display, although grabbing a third place, couldn ' t match the winning ZBT entry of last year. Alpha Epsilon is deeply indebted to Mrs. Lenoy Marsh, our patient housemother, whose tolerance, understanding, tea, and sympathy have contributed immeasurably to our home away from liome. 4 q ' . - - r ' ... rj: %W r lb lwr trnf l l % W thletics IRA SAMELSON, HERB HUMMERS, JERRY SUSSKIND • EDITORS thittics His limbs were cast in manly mould, For hardy sports or contest bold. Sir Walter Scott DOREMUS GYMNASIUM UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS William M. Hinton Chairman Jay D. Cook Secretary Edwin P. Twombly Faculty Member George H. Foster Faculty Member Edwin C. Griffith Faculty Member Marcellus H. Stow Faculty Member Tim Lewis Student Member Alexander Platt Student Member John Thomas Alumnw: Member W. J. Driver Alumtun Member 189 FIRST ROW: 1). ' i ming, Keeling, Harrell, Heina, Abersnn, B. Young, Pate, Silver. SECOND ROW: Daughtrev, Brisco-, Stmier, Moore G;tter, Benes, Piatt, Creel. THIRD ROW: Dazev, Hopkins, Blair, Crutcher, McThenia, Smith, Samelson, Pickett. FOURTH ROW: Gotten, Lewis, Brown, Hall, Duckett, Lea, Bland, Farris. FIFTH ROW: Aiken, Knox, Wright, Rcillv, Kirk, Wooldridge, Coach Chiplev with Co-Captains Piatt and Smith. Hall, Duckett, Lea, Bland, Farriss. FIFTH ROW: Aiken, Knox, Wright, Reillv, Kirk, Wooldridge. Coach Chiplev confers with Co-Captains Piatt and Smith. FOOTBALL SEASON When the Washington and Lee Generals began practice for the 1956 season they had behind them a seven game losing streak in- herited from the 1955 squad, with little hope for improvement as graduation took six starters away. Replacements were needed at end, guard, center, and at one half back. For the opening game Coach Bill Chipley and his staff had his front liners pretty well settled. At end he had two dependable juniors, Phil Brown and Jim Lewis. Randy Creel became Co-Captain Ike Smith ' s running mate at tackle. Two junior lettermen, Fred Heina and Ira Samel- son, were at the guard slots and Rodger Doyle was shifted from quarterback to center to round the line. In the backfield. Jack Daugh- trev was ready for his first full season of signal calling, Co-Captain Alex Piatt was at fullback, and at the halfs were Pres Pate and Corky Briscoe. This lineup saw more than its share of action during the year with results following the same pattern as the previous year, but steady improvement could be seen as the losing streak was cut at 12 with some near-misses coming before. The season opened on October 6, with the Generals traveling to Danville, Kentucky for a game with the Centre Colonels. This was the same team, who the previous year had started the club on its losing streak. The game was a tough defensive battle for the first three quarters, with Centre taking advantage of the costly first-game errors for a second-period safety. This is the way it stood until Corkey Briscoe returned a third-period punt ninety-two yards for the first score of the year. The team then settled back to wage a defensive stand but couldn ' t ward off the fleet Centre halfbacks who broke through for two last period touchdowns and a 14-6 victory. The team showed well in spots but couldn ' t muster a sustained drive. On October 13, the I avidson Wildcats came to Lexington for what was probably the last engagement for several years to come. The +8-6 loss had to be taken on the chin, for Davidson was enjoying one of their finest seasons in history. The Wildcats wasted little time in deciding the issue, as they jumped off to a 13-0 lead in the first six minutes to play. The Generals fought back as Alex Piatt took the kickoflF after the second score and streaked sixty-seven yards to the Wildcat twenty-three, before being pulled down from behind. Six plays later Piatt dove over from the three for the General ' s lone marker. Davidson added twenty-one points in the second quarter to take a 34-6 lead to the locker room. They then added single mark- ers in each of the last two periods. The team was playing at a handi- cap from the start as it was without the services of quarterback Jack Daughtrey who received a head injury two days before the game. The quarterback slot was ably filled In snphnrnore liill Wright and freshman Dick Aberson. The following week the team traveled to Meuiphiv lenncssee, where it absorbed an unexpected defeat at the hands of the South- western Lynx, who delighted a Homecoming and TV crowd with its 42-0 victory. The (Senerals took the opetiing kickotf and drove to Southwestern ' s twenty-two yard line before being thrown bark. This short sparkle proved to be the only bright spot of the day, as the outcome was decided after only ten minutes of play when, the Lynx scored their first TD. They scored three more during the second period and then added a pair in the third quarter. Kvery point after the touchdown was perfect, as the Lynx had without a doubt turned in their best performance of the year. This poor effort on behalf of the team seemed to mark the turning point of the season. Top Row, Left ' to Right: Lea, Wright, Pate, Moore. Bottom Row: Briscoe. Piatt, Daughtre -, Knox. The fourth ffame of the season fouiul the CJenerals in Montgomery, West ' irginia, being entertained by the ' est Virginia Tech Bears in a Homecoming battle played on a rain soal ed field. The Bears vere able to come from behind three times to squeeze out a 21-20 victory for the hometown crowd, which had turned out enmasse. This game marked the first offensive output for the CJenerals as they picked up almost as much yardage in this one game as they had picked up in the three previous games. W tL scored first on a seventy-t d yard drive after receiving the opening kickoflF. Quarterback Jack Daughtrey ran for the touchdown from the three and Tom Moore ' s kick made it 7-0 in favor of the visitors. Tech scored on the next kickoff moving si. ty yards to tie the score at 7-7. Tackle Ike Smith recovered a Tech fumble on the Bears ' twenty-seven on the last play of the first period to set up the second TD. After punching to the sixteen, Daughtrey took it over from there for the score. Moore ' s kick was again good. Tech came back to make it 14-14 at halftime on a sixty-six yard drive. The Generals came out confident after the intermission and quickly broke the tie when Daughtrey connected on a thirty-six yard TD pass to Pres Pate. Moore ' s first placement was good but it was nulli- fied by an offside penalty aaginst both squads. His second kick was low. Tech then moved fifty yards during the last period for their winning score. The Generals ' offense long a sore spot, moved at will even in the mud, hut the pass defense couldn ' t stop the sharp attack thrown at it by the Bear ([uarterbacks. The Generals gained much needed confidence from their per- formance against the Bears and they began practice for the remainder of the season with a newly instilled spirit. They opened November by journeying to Crawfordsville, Indiana, with hope of knocking off a tough Wabash team, which the week before had ended the win- ning streak of Butler University, a top small college power. It was Dad ' s Day at Wabash and a packed house on a hot No- vember day had much to yell about as the Little Giants rolled to a 34-0 victory. The game was much closer than the score would in- dicate and Coach Chipley points to three ridiculous errors which put his team in a hole, and spotted the Little Ciiants a three touch- down first-half lead. Wabash received the opening kickoff and after an exchange of Samelson moves to aid Piatt Lea goes down, as Knox moves in punts they were in position at mid-field. After holding for r vo downs the General ' s middle relaxed and a Little Giant blasted through and was finally hauled down on the Generals ' eleven. Trom there Waliash cracked over in three plays and had a 7-0 lead. To this thev added 1+ points in the second period and thirteen more in the last. W L moved well between the twenty-yard stripes but when they came closer the Wabash defense was up for the occasion. Their only threat came close to half time when ([uarterback Dick Aberson completed a twenty-seven yard pass to halfback Corkey Briscoe and another immediately to end Tom Moore to move the ball to the Wabash nineteen. However the clock ran out with th; Generals still there. The CJenerals tightened their defense in the third (juarter but still couldn ' t get rolling as neither club got into the other ' s territory. Even in defeat this game proved much to the club as at times they played on even terms with a team that had proved itself in past games. Wilson Field was full of mud for the Generals ' last home game of the season, but this wasn ' t enough to stop a fleet set of Hampden- Sydney backs. As usual the CJenerals were able to move in spots, but they weren ' t able to put together a sustained drive or break loose There was one bright spot in the season for Wil. anil this canie on November 10, when the Sewanee Tig.. ' rs came to town for the Homec()ming game. The last time these two teams met it was Home- coming at Sewanee and Tigers were riding the crest of a fifteen game losing streak. The CJenerals proved to be a welcome foe as they bowed 12-0. Now it was time for the form to be reversed. W L meant business from the start and team was never be- hind, although the visiting Tigers tied the count at 7-7 in the second quarter and were scratching at the goal line when the first half ended with W L in front 9-7. Even in the second half, Sewanee kept the pressure on by alternating their otfense between the T and the single-wing, but fumbles and a timely pass interception by the Cienerals turned the tide. The Generals moved for their first tally after tackle Randy Creel nailed down the elusive ball on the Tiger thirty-si. . Six plays later the Cjenerals scored, with the payoff a nine-yard pass from Oaughrrey to end Jim Lewis who made a circus catch for the touchdown. Tom Moore ' s placement was good. Sewanee scored late in the period after trapping Daughtrey on the W L twenty-five while attempting to punt. The Cienerals regained the lead with four minutes remaining in the half when Daughtrey ' s punt was touched by the Tiger safety man and then rolled into the end zone, lie was then smothered under In Ike Smith and Cilen ' atring as he tried to run it out. In the second period, the Generals marched forty-eight yards for a score, with Piatt bulling over from the two. The Cienerals added their clincher with 340 remaining in the game, when center Rodger Ooyle picked off a Sewanee pass and returned it forty-five yards tor the score. Moore ' s placement was good. Piatt hurdles the Sewanee line Piatt plunges for a first dowi for a score. Several times fullbacks Alex Piatt and Tudor Hall led drives deep in. ' o H-S territory, only to be stopped by fumbles. Hampden-Sydney only had two big plays but these were enough for two touchdowns and a 12-0 win. The first score came on a nineteen- vard run in the second period and the other rally came on a sixty- seven yard run in the third period. Besides these two big plays the teams played on even terras. The season ended with the Generals in St. Louis for a Turkey-Day game with the Washington U. Bruins. The team had little to cele- brate as their quick lead was overcome after twd periods. Daugh- trev directed the fir t period surge, and a sixty-eight yard scoring march to put the Cienerals ahead 6-0. He passed the last thirty-three yards to end Phil Brov n. Ike Smith pounced on a liruin fumble a few minutes later on the home team ' s twenty-eight. Alex Piatt then blasted 22 yards and Pres Pate made three to set up DaughIrc. s plunge over tackle for the second TD. Tom Moore added the extra point to move the CJenerals out in iront 13-0. Washington dented the scoring column late in the half en an eighteen-yard pass to end the half with the score 13-7. The Bears scored first in the second half moving fifty vards in six plays. They then added three more in the fourih quarter before Daughtrev returned a kickoff eighty yards to make it 3+- ' 9- The Bears then moved seventy yards in ten plays to round out the scoring for the day. 84 FIRST ROW: Marshall, St.irick. SECOND ROW; Co McCann, Broil, Lassman, McPherMin, Flora, Drum, Palmer, Hoss, Smith, Mgr. Toomev BASKETBALL SEASON Coach McCann and Co-Captains Storick and Marshall. Washington and Lee ' s Five Star Generals led by Co- captains Lee Marshall and Barry Storick, and coached by Billy McCann, compiled a 20 and 7 record in the 1956-57 season. I his was the greatest number of wins ever achieved by a W(S;L basketball team. Not only did the Blue and White compile this fine record, but the ' finished second in the Big- Six competition as well as second in both the Southern Confer- ence tournament and regular league play. The Generals opened their season by traveling down to Lexington where they met a nationallv ranked Kentucky five. The hot shooting Wildcats defeated the Blue and White by a 94 to 66 count. The lone bright spot for the team was the play of center Lee Marshall who scored 30 points. Coach Mc- Cann ' s five then returned to Virginia and bounced back to defeat Sidney 98 to 53 and William and Mary 79 to 72. V L ' s one-two punch of Lee Marshall and Dom Flora scored 19 and 18 points to lead the team against the Tigers. Marshall was also high man in the William and ALiry game with 31 points, and he was strongly supported by hard-driving Storick who scored 21. For their next start the Generals drove down to Fayette- ville where they met nationally ranked West Virginia. Hot Rod Hundley lived up to his press ratings by netting 28 points to lead the Mountaineers to a 90-76 decision. Wash- ington and Lee, which trailed bv three points at the half, had roared back to take the lead behind the fine shooting of Flora, 23 points, and Marshall, 20 points, but West Virginia ' s strength finalh ' wore down the Generals. Once again the team returned home to start on a winning streak as they beat Rich- mond, V irginia, and George Washington, in some of the most exciting basketball of the season. The Richmond game saw the Cjenerals leading comfortably bv 10 points with one minute to go, only to have the Spiders storm back to send the game into overtime. In the overtime the Blue and Vhite came fighting back to finally win the game Ma. hall g.. a jump shot a pushes one off S6 to S2 behind the clutch play of substitute Phil Palmer. Marshall and Storick led the team with 23 and 22 points, respectively. The Five Star Generals handed Virginia a thorough trouncing. Leading all the way, they eventually beat the Wahoos by a 76 to 62 score. Flora, hitting on his drives, led all the scorers with 28 points. In their last game before Christmas vacation, the team defeated George Vashington 64 to 63 in their finest clutch victory of the season. Checked by a tight zone and hurt by Flora ' s early fouling out, the Generals trailed the Colonials by three points with only 30 seconds remaining, and u ' ith GW in possession of the ball. Two steals and two Marshall hook shots later, the Rlue and Vhite had pulled the game out of the fire. Marshall poured 30 points through the cords to lead all scorers. During Christmas Vacation the Five Star Generals trav- eled over to Richmond to appear in the Invitational Tourna- ment. The team provided fans with the upset of the tourna- ment by defeating top-seeded Columbia by a 69 to 65 score. Even the hot shooting of Chet The Jet Forte, who scored 27 points, could not check the Generals who were led by ] Iar- shall ' s 28 point sharpshooting. In the second round, V L met defeat at the hands of the eventual tournament champion, Lefav ' ette, 73 to 69. In this game, the team, led by Flora ' s sharpshooting {36 points) stormed back from a 40 to 28 halftime deficit to tie the game up only to lose in the closing seconds. In the consolation round the Generals defeated Penn- sylvania, 76 to 68, to salvage third place in the tournament. Once again it was the one-two punch of Marshall and Flora that was the difference as they scored 2 and 22 poinnts. respectively. On January 8 the team returned to regular season action by defeating the Citadel in a loosely played ball game 72 to 69. Marshall, hitting on a variety of shots, was high man with 35 points, and Frank Hoss, the General ' s leading rebounder, chipped in with 14 markers. W L next embarassed Presby- terian by the top-heavy score of 86 to 6g. Flora was the top scorer with 27 points; Storick, Marshall, and Smith all hit for double figures. The team next met George Washington at Doremus (jvmnasium and defeated the Colonials decisively 84 to SI ■ Flora, hot on his jump shot, led both teams w ith 32 points. Coach McCann ' s (Generals kept their winning stre;ik going by thrashing Johns Hopkins 88 to 69 in Baltimore. The Marshall- Flora combination hit for 1,2 ;ui(l 24 points respectively. The red-hot ' L five continued on their winm ' ng va s as they defeated Davidson and the Citadel on their trip down into the Carolinas. Marshall led the team to their 89 to 71) victory over Davidson by putting on a brilliant shooting exhi- bition. Hitting on long hook shots from all over the court, he poured in 40 points. ' Fhe t jenerals employed a strong balanced attack to defeat the Citadel 74 to 58. All five starters hit for double figures with Barclay Smith leading the way with 2(i points. I raveling to Blacksburg, the team saw its seven game winning streak broken by Virgiiu ' a Tech ' s ball controlling team, 66 to 56. Returning to the friendly confines of Doremus Gym, the Hlue and White defeated a strong Kentucky Wesle. an t eam 73 to 7(1. Marshall had another of his red-hot nights scoring 37 points to lead both teams. W L fans were hopeful as the (lenerals met Virginia lech again, for a victory here would virtually have meant the Hig-Six championship, but the VPI hex continued as the slow-it-up (jobblers defeated the team 54 to 46. Flying up to Philadelphia, V L met V ' illanova for their third game in five davs. The result was a heartbreaking 70 to 69 overtime defeat. Trailing by a considerable margin in the closing minutes, the (jenerals reared back to tie the game with Flora hitting a jump shot in the last 2 seconds. The overtime saw Storick ' s foul shot put the team into the lead with only seconds remaining, but a ' illano a field-goal in the last ten seconds won the game. From Philadelphia the weary Generals traveled to Wil- liamsburg to meet William and Mary in a return match. WiScL won this one easily bv an 80 to 58 count. Storick and Hoss were high scorers as they each had 22 points; each also had 15 rebounds. ' Fhe Blue and AVhite next met a fired-up Richmond five at the Arena and played one of their finest games to win 77 to 68. Flora, Storick, Hoss. an l Marshall all hit tor double figures to defeat the Spiders ; Flora was high man in the game with 20 points. Having regained their winning stride, the team continued their victory string by defeating Davidson at Doremus Gym 62 to 53. Once more the one-two punch of Flora and Marshall was outstanding as they hit for 24 and Marshall with a honk. Flora shoots as Smith and Storick close in. 21 points. The rebounding of Frank Hoss was also a strong factor in this victory. The University of Virginia, a vastly improved ball club, were next to come to Lexington hoping to avenge their earlier defeat by Washington and Lee. Once again the Five Star Generals were too inuch for the Wahoos as they won 73 to 69 before a wildly cheering crowd at Doremus Gymnasium. Playing their last game of the regular season, seniors Mar- shall, Storick, and Smith received a standing ovation as they left the court with only seconds remaining. It was fitting that this last home game should be a real team victory. Marshall, Flora and Hoss scored 25, 22, and 17 points, respectively; the rebounding and defensive play of Storick and Smith were out- standing. Marshall ' s 25 points gave him the State Scoring Crown as he finished the season with a better than 22 point average. The victory over Virginia left the Generals with an 18 and 6 record in regular play. With their regular season completed, the team went to Rich- mond to compete in the Southern Conference Tournament. In the opening round against the Citadel the Generals jumped off to an early lead and were never headed as they won hand- ily 85 to 62. Flora and Marshall were high with 27 and 22 points, and Storick and Smith also chipped in with double figures. In the semi-finals, W S;L was rated as an underdog as it met Virginia Tech, its jinx team during the regular season. In one of the closest games of the tournament, the teams traded baskets until late in the game when the Generals broke loose and ran away from VPI. This 68 to 54 victory was a particularly sweet one for the Blue and White as it avenged its two earlier defeats to the Gobblers. Flora led four W L players in double figures with 24 points, but it was the inspired defensive play and reboimding of Marshall that was the key to this victory. Washington and Lee met West V irginia in the finals of the tournament in what proved to be a very close game until the closing minutes. Behind the hot shooting of Flora and Marshall and the strong rebounding of Hoss, the Blue and White led at the half 30 to 28. The second half story proved to be too much Hot Rod, as the Moun- taineer ' s fast break combined with Hundley ' s shooting and Sharrar ' s rebounding won the ball game 67 to 52. During the halftime of a tournament preliminary game, it was annoimced that Lee Marshall had been chosen as the out- standing big-college player in the State of Virginia. This award climaxed a great season for Lee; a season in which he was chosen co-captain of the All Hig-Six team, picked for the All-Southern Conference regular season and tournament first teams, and elected to honorable mention AU-American. Mar- shall was the General ' s Co-captain, the state ' s leading scorer, and he was picked as the team ' s most valuable player. During his career at Washington and Lee he scored i 561 points. Senior Co-captain Barry Storick has often been called the most underrated player on the team. This ear he led the Hlue and Vhite in field-goal percentage and was the second highest rebounder on the squad. (Generally the man chosen to guard the other team ' s top scorer, Storick ' s scrap and hustle have been a spark to the team for three years. Senior Barclay Smith is another greatly underrated mem- ber of this team. Smith was the second highest field-goal per- centage shooter and foul shooter on the team, and his defen- sive play was a factor in several General victories. Not a con- sistently high scorer. Smith won several games for the team with clutch shooting. mm Tup Picture: i ' lora sccircil nii liii v Ucitliiin Pictiiic: M;u liall l:i !. it up, as Smith ami lli Junior Dom Flora is one of the reasons that Washington and Lee fans cannot be too pessimistic about next year. Mora was chosen Co-captain of the Big-Six team, and picked for the Southern Conference All-Star and All-Tournament teams. The team ' s second highest scorer this year with a u; point average, Flora has scored over 1600 points in his career at Washington and Lee. ' Fhis season his hustle and passing marked him as a vastly- improved ball player. The fifth of the Five Star Generals, and their other big hope for next year, is Junior Frank Hoss. Averaging a little iMuier 10 points a game, Hoss was the team ' s leading rebounder. His defensive pla ' and his improved scoring toward the end of the season mark him as a definite threat for next year. Frank was chosen to the second team All-Southern Conference ' Feam. . The 1936-1957 season was a particularly gratifying one to Coach Billy McCann who was able to prove what his boys could do when not plagued with injuries. Congratulations to the whole team for a wontierful season. ' Fhis team will not be forgotten as long as basketballs bounce in Doreiuus Gym- Miller t ikc-s his man clowi Washington and Lee ' s wrestling team ended the 1956-57 season with three wins, six losses and one tie. Coach Dick Miller ' s young team turned in a fine performance in the Southern Conference tourney and, losing only two men through graduation, will be a real threat in the state next year. The club started off with a 12-12 tie with a vastly improved WRESTLING North Carolina squad. Following the tie with the Tar Heels the Blue and Vhite traveled to Pennsylvania for a tough weekend, dropping a hard fought match to Millersville, 23-3 ; and the next night losing to one of the East ' s power teams, Franklin and Marshall, 34-(i. The Cavaliers from Charlottes- ville nipped the (jenerals the next week in a close one, 15-17. Virginia was held from victory till the last match when heavy weight Henry Jordan, ACC champ, finally turned back John Hollister in the last seconds. The grapplers hit the victory trail with a resounding 25-3 smash of Galluadet but were tipped by mightv V.P.L in the next meet 33-3. The Blue rebounded to defeat another ACC team, Duke, 19-3, avenging last season ' s loss to the Blue Devils. In the next meet West Virginia ' s IMounties rallied in the last few matches and defeated the Generals by a close score of 17-15. traveling south, Dick Miller ' s men blasted the Bull Dogs of the Citadel 22-3 but were unable to get by a stubborn Davidson team dropping the final dual meet 15-11. The wrestlers were considered a more powerful club than their record showed and with a season ' s experience under their belt, entered the Southern Conference tournament determined to win. The Blue team came close but were held to third place with a total of 41 points trailing V.M.I, and V ' .P.I. The whole team turned in a tremendous showing in the tourney. Lee Armer, a freshman, vrestled one of his best matches and took fourth place while Dennis Patton at 130 pounds, placed second, losing to one of the top men in the South in a close match. Another freshman, Jerry Parker, placed third in the meet. Bottom Row, Left to Right: Patton, ' hiteford, Hollister, Holland, Fowler, Miller, Parker, Armer. Top Row: Mgr. Floyd, Cottrell, Alle Hughes, Wins;on, Heinish, Pitard, Lemmon, Coach Miller. He turned in a series of great matches during the regidar sea- son and ended the year with a 5-0 dual meet record. Co-cap- tain Bob Miller placed third in the 167-pound class, once again meeting some of the better men in the conference. Two of the outstanding performances of the meet were turned in at the ijj-pound and hea weight divisions. Gill Holland came ery close to picking un a championship at 177, but the powerful junior from Lyncljburg bowed in the final seconds. At hea y weight, John Hollister spotted the West Virginia entry 50 pounds and turned in a line matcli dropping finally by a narrow margin in the last seconds. Dick Whiteford, co-cant-nin, w.is sidelined earlier in the ni ' -et. Roth he and Rob Miller turned in eood seasons and .• ' iiied the team a great deal with their spirit and experience. Ho ' Ji bo s were seniors and will be the onl men lost b ' (graduation. Coach Miller was ver ' pleased with the showing of the TV team. The iunior Generals won two and lost three. The defeated the North Carolina fro li is- id ami the Virginia frosh 21-13. The lost to V.S.D.R. 2S-13, to AMA 20-lS, and to powerful Grandby High School 2S-7. The team produced a good nucleus to build on for the next se eral seasons. Dave Pitard, Nathan Claunch. Jack Dubois, Harrry Alley, Dave Huehes and Tom Penny, all should be fighting for varsit ' positions next year. AVith onlv two men lost through graduation, the chib should be a real power in the conference next .season. Many of the team ' s losses were by very close scores. J ie matches were close in all the meets -aiu] even where there was a big score difference the team made a good showing. The squad has acquired the needed depth that has hurt them for the last several seasons and should find tlieniselves in a domin- ant position in the Southern Conference next year. Parker, . rnur First Rn v: Cra%vfnrd, Nnhle, Pendleton, Bernstein, Allen, Groobey, Martin. Second Row: T. Moore, Whiteford, Charles, Caspari, LeBrun, Whit- aker, Doyle, McHenry. Third Row: Coach Corrigan, Lyons, Merrick, Croker, Mead, Bailey, Johnson, Nichols, Lewis, R. Moore, Mgr. Conger. LACROSSE Co-Captains J(]hnson and Bailey confer with Coach Corrigan. Washington and Lee ' s hard hitting Lacrosse team ran through the tough 1956 season winning four and losing seven games, but came back during their summer tour of Europe, winning nine while drop- ping only one, playing All-Star English teams. The stickmen opened the season with an impressive win over the Delaware Blue Hens 18 to 10, with Henry Lebrun and Bill Caspari pacing the scoring. The Blue made it two in a row, dumping Loyola of Baltimore 11-7, showing plenty of scoring power. The streak came to an end as the Maryland Lacrosse Club downed the Generals in a tough game 7-6. The all-star team boasted many former All-Ameri- cans, and the boys from Lexington pushed them all the way, dropping behind finally in the closing minutes of the game, Hofstra, one of the surprising teams in the country and a terror in the East, tripped the Generals 9-6. The mighty Terps of Mar land. national lacrosse champs, handed the Blue and White an 18-5 loss, but the game was closer than the score indicated, as the stickmen held the Terps in the first and third periods and were beaten more by lack of depth than by anything else. Johns Hopkins, a perennial lacrosse power, and one of the best teams in the Baltimore area, stopped the Generals in their best game of the year 7-6. Despite the setback the club ' s offense had been working verv well. The club then rebounded, dropping Duke 7-+ and Washington College 10-9 in a high scoring, well played game. The Generals then faced the Mt. Washington Lacrosse club, the great powerhouse of lacrosse. The stickmen played outstanding ball and held the Baltimore stars in the first half but succumbed finally 19-8. The team then lost two heartbreakers, 13-9 to the very strong Baltimore Bees and 10-9 to the I ' nivcrsity of Virginia ' s Cavaliers. Co-Captains Dick Johnson and Carl Bailey were outstanding stars on defense, and teaming with Tom Moore made up one of the tough- est defensive units in the country. Both Johnson and Bailev were highly ranked nationally. The CSenerals could also boast one of the top goalies in the country in Jim Lewis. The offense uas sparked liy Dick Wliitefnrd, lliek Moore ami Ned Pendleton at attack, and hy Henry LeHriin, Bill Caspar! and Tom Martin in the midfield. Injuries to Whiteford, the Blue ' s star creaseman and to attackman Dave Nichols hurt the s iuad during the year. The Generals left on their English tour on June 25th, trained ilur- ing the voyage, and were in perfect shape for their opening game against Manchester I ' niversity. The Generals won easily 8-4. but lost the services of Dave Noble and Nick Nichols. Ne.xt the team met the North English club and topped them 9-5. The Blue and White con- tinued their streak beating the Cheshire team 7-2 in their best game of the tour, with Chuck Crawford and Jim Lewis starring on de- fense, and Bob McHenry and Dick Moore leading the offense. The Washington and Lee squad was awarded the Cheshire Badge that night to become the first visitin g team to receive the award. Next the team met the combined Oxford-Cambridge team, and won again in a high scoring game. The W L boys then played the Lancashire County Lacrosse team, the squad that had rolled over the University of Virginia two years before, and won 3-2, with Jim Lewis playing a fine game in the nets and Dave Nichols vorking well at attack. The Generals only loss came at the hands of the All-English Team, where playing before the largest crowd to assemble at a lacrosse game in England, they vere outscored in a close game 5-4. The Blue then met three easy teams winning over Purcey 11-3, the Kenton Lacrosse Club 15-6 and the South of England team 11-+. One of the officials of the English Lacrosse I nion said to ndi Davis, the team ' s trainer, I hope that all of the teams that come |o England in the future will be like the boys on this teatn — they have sh()wn all the things that we like to see in oungmen ; pirit, sports- manship, and most important, they are gentlemen. Coach Corrigan vas very pleased with the playing of the team, and with a larger bench this year, the stickmen should enjoy a vin- ning season, playing one of the toughest schedules in the country. • Top Picture: Crocker blocks another 01 • Middle Picture: Pick Morue shoots LeBrun. • Bottom Picture: lom Mome and Nol- le Bailev move in. (f .♦ ., c ' ' 4, i. ' ' % . t ' ' ; . u,, , I Kneeliiij;: t ' oucli, Mu Sholiiik, Dautfhtr , Plu ' lnii, Kiukal. ire, Berg, tSitter, Mj Binford. KK ' h McCaiHi, Dey, Xe hurg, Altnrd, Hoopes, BASEBALL AVashington and Lee ' s baseball team played some excellent ball in I9s6 and turned in an imimned season, botli in their playing and in their record. The Generals split a two-game series with Dax idson in the season ' s opening games, losing the first game, 1 4 to 1 , and winning the second, 11 to 4. The winning game was marked by Dick Newburg ' s excellent seven-inning pitching job and Jack Daughtrey ' s hitting. In their next series the team defeated the Citadel, 2 to I , in the first game of a double PhcliJii, Daughtrey, Ccuich header, only to lose a close 4 to 2 decision in the second. The Blue and White received fine pitching efforts from Buddy Dey in the first game, and Newburg in the second. W L ' s next opponent was a strong Virginia Tech team, and the Generals turned in their season ' s finest performance to beat the Gobblers, 9 to 7. After dropping 8 to i decisions to Virginia and William and Mary, the team came back to defeat Richmond. 9 to 7, on Dick Belden ' s two-run homer in the tenth inning. Joe Knakal picked up the win with a fine relief stint. The Blue and White followed up this victory with wins over William and Mary and Hampden-Sidney. Joe Aniato turned in a superb pitching performance in the 6 to 2 win over William and Mary. The 9 to 8 victory over Hampden-Sidney featured the hard hitting of Dom Flora, Cal Couch, and Daughtrey. After such an excellent start, the Washington and Lee team hit a mid-season slump and was able to salvage only one tie out of the remainder of their games. Injuries to key men and the loss of others due to scholastic difficulties helped cause the slimip. Highlighting the season were the (lenerals ' wins o -er Vir- ginia Tech and William and Mary, along wnth their tie and win over Hampden-Sidney. In these games, Coach IcCann ' s team displayed some fine pitching and some timely hitting. W L received some excellent pitching from Captain Dick Skolnick and from Knakal, Newburg, and Dey. In many games a little more timely hittini; wdiiKi ha e won close games that were lost. The Cienerals ' leading hitters were outfielders Daughtrey and Conch. Heldeii and Flora also chipped in with some key hits. Outstanding in the Blue and hite defenses were John Turner, Bob Pheloii and John Alford. The glove- work ot these men helped sa e several games in the late innings. Coach McCann fielded a team that was sparkling in its hustle and spirit. The team pulled sopie games out of the fire with late rallies, when they seemed hopelessly lost. Vashing- ton and Lee baseball fans were treated to some thrilling games. The prospects for this year are fairly bright with the entire infield and most of the outfield returning to action. Coach McCann ' s greatest worry will be his pitching staff. The loss of Newburg to the professional ranks and Dey ' s ineligibilt will put a great deal of pressure on Knakal. It is hoped that the team will receive some help from the freshman class. Alford ' s work behind the plate should help to steady down some of the rookie pitchers. Rumor has it that Doughtrey and Flora might also see some mound dut . V •L ' s trouble all season was its failure to get together a co-ordinated attack. When the pitching was strong, as it often was, the hitting was not up to par, and when both hitting and pitching were functioning, the fielding fell apart. This is generally one of the weaknesses of a young team, and it is hoped that the experience gained in igs6 will be a big help to the team during the 1957 season. Coach McCann and Captain Skolnik discuss strategy Wwliiii.; in action ' TC Phelon scores • I ' 203 SOCCER Coach Gene Corrigaii ' s hooters kicked their way through the 1956 season, compiling one of their hest records in recent ears. The Generals ' flashy- team ended the year with an 8-4 record. Led by the offensive play of freshman Wick Hollingshead and sophomore Burr Miller and the fine defensive play of Captain Moose Schafer, the Generals outclassed Randolph- Macon 5-2 in their opening game. A strong Cavalier team, a contender for the Atlantic Conference title, defeated the Blue and White 4-1. After a hard fought loss to North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the Cienerals bounced back to whip a power- ful Roanoke College squad 3-0 at home. This started W L on a five game winning streak. The flashy play of Burr Miller and Bill Boyle paced the Blue team over Roanoke. After edging a surprisingly tough Lynchburg College team 3-2, the hooters shut out Davidson 2-0 behind the fine goal tending of Bill Russell. The Blue continued their winning streak, slipped by an underrated Frostburg team -2, and then hammering an undermanned Davidson squad 5-1. Duke put an end to this winning streak by nipping the fast moving Generals 2-1. The Blue team then rallied back to smash the Wolfpack of North Carolina State 6-3 in their highest scoring game of the vear. The Blue and White kept their scoring drive going by dropping the Hoyas of George- town 4-1, with Beldon Butterfield and Bill Boyle pacing the offence. The Generals ended the season by dropping a tough Coach Corrigan confers with Co-Capiaiii liuunl game to mighty Maryland, the leading team of the Atlantic Coast Conference. Coach Gene Corrigan was very pleased with the play of First Row: Paul, Burton, Stofer, Fawcett, Knickerbocker, Richardson, Nuessle. Second Row: Crocker, Gaut, Butterfield, Schaffer, Boyle, Keith, Knowlton. Third Row: Russell, Alexander, Loutit, Baxter, Coach Corrigan, Miller, Rohnke, Newton, Phillippe. the freshmen, who gave the team the badly needed depth it had lacked the previous season. Beldon Hutterfield, Co-Captain of the team, alonfi with Bill Boyle, the Burmuda Hash, sparked the (lenerals offence and produced one of the finest one-two scoring duos in the south. Burr Miller played Hashy ball all season and was higli man in several games. The play of Morgan Schafer was singularly brilliant all through the year, and he was rated as one of the top defense- men in the country. The fine goal play of Bill Russell gave the team much needed support in the nets. Coach Ciene Corrigan ' s more experienced hooters had little trouble bettering their record of last season and will be a power in the south again next year. The General ' s major victories came over Roanoke College, a team that is a leading power in the state, and has always been poison for the Blue and White in the past. The wins over Georgetown and North Carolina State were very pleas- ing to coach Corrigan and his hustling team, as both these schools have boasted powerful teams and compiled good rec- ords against all competition. The General lost tough decisions to three of the best teams in the South. The loss to Virginia was a particularly hard one for Washington and Lee, as the hooters pushed the Cavaliers most of the game, finally falling back in the last period. The Duke game was a lot closer, and could have gone either way, as the 2-1 score indicates. Both teams exhibited great defen- sive strength, and a low scoring game resulted. The loss to Maryland was a hard one to take, but the Terps were one of the strongest clubs in the South and well ranked nationally. Many Atlantic Conference clubs have had the advantage of imported players from South America and other areas, but their more experienced teams have still found the W L squad hard to beat. Injuries early in the season weakend the club somewhat and limited their bench strength, which has proved a problem for the last several seasons. A large turnout this year, and the fine play and fast improvement of the freshmen and sophomores, should give the Blue and White a strong bench and make them a real threat to any of the Dixie powers. Coach Corrigan continues to develop many new stars and the team should be full of surprises for all their opponents. KuvsrII .incl Br.vic 205 O Cs w. 1  ,a .f '  l4 • icf u: W ' ilrcix, Lneffler, Dubois, Coates, Stevens, King, Sherrington, lop Rov Arnold, Aukschun, Pleasant, Harrison, Mgr. Caskie. t ' oach Miller, Mgr. Floyd, Morton, Lvkes CROSS COUNTRY Washington and Lee ' s young cross-country team opened the 1956 season finishing second in a triangular meet with ' PI and Lynch- burg. Coach Dick Miller ' s harriers next met Southern Conference powers, VMI and Davidson, placing third in a triangular meet. The inexperienced Generals then suffered a loss to Roanoke Col- lege, the perennial Mason-Dixon Conference champs, in a hard fought meet. Following close defeats by Richmond, William and Mary and ' irginia the Blue and White bounced back to shut out Randolph-Macon in their finest showing of the year. Early in November the distance men took sixth in the Bix six meet trailing Richmond and Virginia by a narrow margin. Later that month the harriers gained seventh place in the Southern Conference meet hard on the heels of Richmond and West ' irginia. Arnold, Coach Mi Charlie wins again Led by senior Captain John Arnold the General cross country team ended the season with a 2 and 7 record. Dick Miller was pleased with the fine running of freshman star Bill Loeffler, who has been developing into one of the better runners in the conference, and with the performance of sophomore Steve Coates. The Generals were plagued all year with injuries and Dick Sherrington and Mike Barry saw little service. Sophomore Joe Stevens and freshmen John Wilcox, John Pleasant, Ashby Morton, Jack Dubois and Jim Lykes all ran well during the season and should form a nucleus for a powerful squad for the 1957 season. Coach Miller was impressed with the way the freshmen and sophomores developed and feels the team will easilv betier their rating in the strong Southern Confer- ence next ' ea ' Loeffler, Arnold and Coates I AliMtii, HcttN Ruhnki , Oslui, Bnjadus, Davidson, Blank. Second Ku : (,lau«r, Inx, CnkI, Third Rnw : M r. Ringland, Harper, Raines, Israel, Williams, Stacklirjiise, Atuoiid, Duik SWIMMING With a host of returning lettermen and a group of promising fresh- men, the Washington and Lee swimmers posted their best record in more tlian fifteen seasons. Captained by Lou Aliotti and Jay Fox, Tlie Generals only defeat was a 49-37 setback at the hands of VPI. which eventually won the eonfereftce championship. They captured eight meets during the season and then climaxed their efforts with third place finishes in both the Big S ix and the Southern Conference. In the conference meet the Blue and White took five first places, second only to VPI. But. because of a lack of depth, their total was only 71 points, as compared with VMI ' s 100 and VPI ' s 104. The first places in the Southern Conferences were won by Art Blank in diving. Skip Rohnke, in the fifty yard dash. Fox in both the one hundred yard and the two hundred yard butterly. and the four hundred yard medley relay team of Duncan. Springer, Fox. and Rohnke, which set a confer- ence record of 4:19.6. Records were also set by Fox in both of his events with a 1:03 in the hundred and 2:31.2 in the two hundred. Fox came out second in the voting for the best swimmer of tlie meet, losing by one vote to Grossman of VPI. who was a three event winner. In the Big Six, Fox was the only W L swimmer able to capture a first, as he won his two specialties. He set a Big Six record in the one hundred yard butterfly with a 1:04.6, slightly higher than the W L pool record of 58.3 that he holds. The Generals opened the season with a 70-16 victory over Roanoke, and then followed with easy vic- tories over Virginia. 72-14; Maryland. 61-25; and Catholic University. 50-36. before beating East CaioUna State Teachers College 47-39, as the four hundred yard freestyle relay team of Rohnke, Al Osher, Gus Glauser. and John Betts iced the match when they set a new pool record of 3:28.1. Lynchburg was beaten 76-8. as Blank broke the old pool diving record with one hundred and ninety-five points, and W M fell 59-27, with Fox setting a new pool record in the two hundred yard butterfly with a 2:22.7. Then came the defeat at VPI. but the Generals ended with their eighth win by beating Davidson, 44.42. Aliotti and Fox make plans with Coach Twoblv. rt Blank performs GOLF Coach Cy Twombley ' s vastly improved golf team ended the 1956 season with one of the best golf records in Washington and Lee ' s history. The team finished second in the Southern Conference and third in the state tournament while compiling a seven and three record in dual meets. The Generals opened the season with easy victories over Northern Illinois State Teachers College and Dartmouth. The Blue and White next tied for second in a quadrangular meet with Ohio University, Colgate, and Denison, and continued on their winning ways by shutting out Lynchburg College. After dropping a hard fought match to VPL the Blue club- bers bounced back to blast William and Mary and Richmond. The General golfers then split their next two matches defeat- ing West Virginia, while dropping a close decision to the Uni- versity of Virginia. The team closed out the season ' s dual meets losing a close match to VPL In tournament play Washington and Lee placed second, close behind VPI, in the Southern Conference meet, and third in the state behind VPI and Virginia. The highlights of the season were the Generals ' impressive victories over Dartmouth, George Washington, Denison and West Virginia. In these matches coach Twombly ' s golfers dem- onstrated the ability that marked them as one of the best teams in the south. Captain Ted Kerr, Ned Baber, Jim Sowell and Dick Vedder led the team to a vastly improved season. In the previous season the club was shut out in dual meet competition, while this year they won seven matches. Captain Kerr and (niuh IWoi Coach Twombly is looking forward to the 1957 season, and with his entire squad returning, has hopes of capturing the state and the conference crowns. Left to Right: Coach Tv Rappel, Keir.Baber, Farriss, So-ivell, McCormick, ' edder. r t t Washington and Lee ' s young tennis team surprised most of the experts by compiling an eight and four record over powerful opponents, while placing fourth in the Southern Conference. The Generals opened the season with impressive wins over Kenyon and Marshall College. After the match with David- son was rained out, the Blue and White blanked VPI and then dropped matches to George Washington aiid Richmond. The team then came back to defeat William and Mary, VPI and Hampden-Sidney, blanking the last two teams. The net- men then lost to Richmond and Virginia by very close scores. After a cancelled match with West Virginia, the netters ham- mered Hampden-Sidney. The team ' s best matches were against VPI, William and Mary, and Virginia. The team sustained three of its four losses by a 5-4 margin. Many observers considered the Vir- ginia match the highlight of the season. The Cavaliers, an TENNIS Atlantic Coast Conference power, were favored to swamp the (jenerals, but, led by first man, George Stewart, the club came within and add of victory. Stewart surprised all by tak- ing a brilliant three set comeback win from N ' irginia ' s highh regarded Sherrry Snyder. Ably supporting Stewart were Mauricio Glauscr, the Columbian flash, and John Peale and Kim Wood. Wood went through the entire season losing only one match. Glau- ser fought it out with Stewart for the number one spot throughout the season. The Columbian ' s fine backhand and drop shot made him a difficult opponent for anybody. Coach Rill Chipley ' s team was made up mostly of freshmen and sophomores, and the club should become a power in the South and gain national ranking in the next few years. Kneeling: Wood, Dmtit, Peaple, GLiuser. Standing: Grady, Huhhard, Stc vart, Hurt, Govvenlock, Bovle. First Ri) v: Pressley, Lathrop, Hiitchiiivi]i, Auk-chun, Knox, Wright, Pipkin, Blailock, Jones, Samelson, Lee, Stevens, House. Second Row: Creel, Pate, Werner, Wisdom, McDonald, Villerot, Leep, Winner, Piatt, Dawson, Arnold, Williamsf)n, Bower. Third Row: Coaches Lord and Harrington, Swift, Sherrington, Smith, Root, Cherrybone, Acquavella, Kellett, Coach Miller. TRACK The Washington and Lee track team, relatively inexperienced and lacking depth, got off to a poor start during the 1956 season but saved face by winning the last two meets in quick succession. The Generals who were weak in the sprints and middle distances managed to pick up some points in these events, and to smash Lynchburg at home 76-56 and then traveled to Ashland to down Randolph-Macon 70 5 6 to 46 1 6. In their initial outing the Generals found themselves on the short end of a triangular meet with VMI and Richmond. The scores were Richmond 79I2. VMI 5712. and W L 25. Barclay Smith and Alex Piatt were the only two who were able to gain victories for the Blue. The second meet found VPI coming in for a visit and soundly thumping the Generals 83-48. Again Piatt was a double winner. Gibby McSpadden won the high hurdles with a time of :15.7 seconds. On April 21 the Generals traveled to Williamsburg for a Saturday afternoon engagement with the undefeated Indians of William and Mary. They showed improvement in most of the events although they lost the meet by a score of 90 2 to 40 ' 2. W M captured first places in nine out of fourteen events. Al Piatt was the Generals only double w inner as he copped first in the shot put with a heave of 43 ' 3 and in the discus throw with a throw of 137 ' 1012 - WocL also captured the high hurdles as McSpadden equaled his VPI time of :15.7; the two-mile with Sher- rington; and in the broad jump as Pres Pate jumped 20 ' 6 2 - After returning from Williamsburg the Generals only had time to loosen up and they were off again. Three days later they had a dual meet in Salem. Virginia, with Roanoke College, which had what was probably the best track team in the state. Here the Generals were handed their worst set back of the year by a score of 100 3 to 30 ' 3. Coaches Miller. Lord, and Harrington confer ' th Captain Pipkin. First Row: Juhring, Farenthuld, JiMikiii , Ehaunh, l ' )avi , Owen, I ' izitz, Mortun, t ' laik. Secnncl Kuw : C ' nach Juiil , IKimiii , Monstead, Miller, Benton, Hughes, Dodge, Hattendiirf, Houston, Grinnell, Middleton. RIFLE TEAM The second season with a varsity rifle team proved to be a much more successful one for Washington and Lee, as the sharpshooters finished with seven wins and six losses, com- pared with a six and ten record the year before. Sgt. Jones took the team over when Sgt. Gurganus left school, and with the help of Captain Jim Davis led the team to a fourth place finish in the Southern Conference tournament. The team was only one point away from third place. This finish moved them up one place from their fifth position finish the year before. David Owen led the team with a 279 in the confer- ence tourney, followed by Richard Miller with a 275, Avery Juhring at 274, John Morton with 273, and Irv Ebaugh rounded out the team with a 266. Owen also shot the indi- vidual high score for the year, with 283 points in a triangular meet with Richmond and VMI. The Generals started off by losing their first four matches but the boys found themselves against VPI, and then finished up strong, posting a six and two record in the last part of the season. This resurgence shows a bright future for a young sport at W L. The team also competed in an Army Gallery Match at VMI in the latter part of March. Captain Da is and Coach Jone CHEERLEADERS Jerry Abramson . . Head Cheerleader MEMBERS Lee Allen Rudy Fink Dick Cohen J. M. Lemmon John Crone Jay Phillippe Jim Findley Mervin Silverman THE ADVERTISERS Adair-Hutton Inc. Archie ' s, Inc. Baker Ford Sales, Inc. L. G. Balfour Company Thorne Borthwick Studio Pres Brown ' s Sport Shop Buck ' s Buddy ' s Clover Creamery Company College Inn College Town Shop The Columns Dixon ' s Esso Servicecenter The Dutch Inn Hotel Hettrick Manufacturing Company Hitching Post Hollins Inn Lackey Lumber Company Robert E. Lee Hotel and Coffee Shop Leggett ' s Department Store Earl N. Levitt Lexington Laundromatic Liberty Glass Company LocHER Brick Company, Inc. Lyric Theatre Maple-Rock Distributors Mayflower Dining Room M( Crum ' s Drug Store The Michie Company Natural Bridge of Virginia, Inc. Nixon and Wallace Shell Service Center Oak Hall Orchardside Court Redwood Restaurant Rockbridge National Bank Rockbridge Laundry and Dry Cleaners Schewel Furniture Company Shenadoah Life Insurance Company Arthur Silver The Southern Inn State Theatre Tiny Town Restaurant Town and Country Restaurant University Cleaners University Supply Store West Publishing Company Wonderland Club WAIT UNTIL YOU ARRIVE IN LEXINGTON TO BUY ALL YOUR CLOTHING, SHOES AND FORMAL WEAR. YOU WILL ENJOY DO- ING BUSINESS IN THE STORE WHERE THE STUDENTS HAVE MADE OUR SLOGAN A TRADITION . . . The best dressed men . . . see Earl N. our Ivy black tuxedo, natural shoulders, flap pockets, center vent, plain trousers in tsvo styles, shawl collar or the new peak lapel. WE WILL BE HAPPY TO OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FOR YOU EarinXevitt BASS WEEJUNS AFTER SIX FORMAL WEAR Next fo the W I Campus, Lexington HASPEL CORDS When in Richmond, visit our sfore at 6th and Grace Streets, in the Loew ' s Theatre Building. You will receive the same courteous welcome and find the same excellent selection of clothing, shoes and formal wear that has made Earl N ' s ' ' the ' ' students ' store in Lexington. LACKEY LUMBER CO, BUILDING SUPPLIES. HARDWARE PAINT AND INSULATION Phone HObart 3-2812 LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA 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 ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL AND COFFEE SHOP Air Conditioned Garage Service Free Parking Banquet Facilities S. D. GARDNER, Manager Phone HO 3-3101 IF IT ' S WORTH Lee Tire Distributors BUYING IT ' S WORTH SEEING NIXON WALLACE • SHELL SERVICE CENTER Rt. 29 130, Amherst Hwy. Elon Rd. LIBERTY GLASS COMPANY MADISON HEIGHTS, VIRGINIA SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA We Grease To Manufacturers of Please RETURNABLE GLASS CONTAINERS Invite Us to Your Next Blow Out n rJLcxinalon it 6 McCRUM ' S DRUG STORE j-or i x-f- rcScrintionS-l x ana all your oDriig iiccc ' s FOUNTAIN SERVICE— NOTIONS -MAGAZINES—PHOTO SERVICE Phone HO 3-2323, HO 3-2433 17 S. Main St. SEE THE ' 57 FORD THUNDERBIRD BAKER FDRD SALES. INC. dtudenl busini ' M aiyiirccialeil East Nelson Street Extension, Lexington, Virginia Oil the Campus At Dance Weekends Or Parties at Goshen Whatever the occasion may bring. The Correct Attire can always be found At The COLLEGE INN SPECIALIZING IN AMERICAN AND ITALIAN DISHES DINING AND DANCING • STEAKS CHOPS PIZZA Made to Order Accommodations For SEAFOOD BANQUETS CLUBS PARTIES Phone HObart 3-6602 Main St. P. NEOFOTIS, Prop. GET THE BEST— GET SEALTEST Complete Line of SEALTEST ' ' ' V Products Distributed in Lexington by MAPLE-ROCK DISTRIBUTORS Phone HObart 3-2168 ADAIR-HUTTDN, INC. Lexington ' s Shopping Center SERVING THE PUBLIC OVER THREE QUARTERS OF A CENTURY Make this Store Your SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS ARROW SHIRTS, CAMPUS TOGS— SUITS, ALLIGATOR RAIN-TOPCOATS Phones: Office HObart 3-4721 Ready-to-Wear HObart 3-4723 Main Floor HObart 3-4724 Downstairs Store HObart 3-4725 LEXINGTON, VA. HDLLINS INN RESTAURANT ivleetina f- tace for . ollini eUJaterA Phone 6-9939 HOLLINS. VIRGINIA DIXON ' S ESSO SERVICENTER ROAD SERVICE All Esso Products Atlas Tires and Tubes Washing — Greasing — Polishing Pick Up and Deliver Phone HObart 3-4214 Route 60 East ZJ or L omplete JLaundrt and IJjri L ieanin Service LEXINGTOH LAUNDROMATIC 209 S. Main St. WE FEATURE FINE HAND FINISHED SHIRTS Our Quick Economical Service is Designed to Serve You Better ROCKBRIDGE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS TRY OUR FINER DRY CLEANING AND FLUFF DRY LAUNDRY SERVICE Phone HObart 3-3141 fl leet me at the upplu S L fpiif lore The Store Is Another W L Tradition Strictly in the Students ' Interest THE UNIVERSITY SUPPIY STORE BOOKS, SUPPLIES, FOUNTAIN, SANDWICHES PENNANTS, ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT STATIONERY MAYFLOWER DINING ROOM C xceiient L uldine THE DUTCH INN HOTEL Dinners from $1.85 and Up COMPLETE DINNERS - Menus Changed Daily Homennade Rolls and Pastry Catering to Parents and Dates Phone HObart 3-2315 oLexin ton 5 I lew Jepartment tore LEGGETT ' S DEPARTMENT STORE South Main Street Entrances on Main and Randolph 17.000 SQUARE FEET OF EXCELLENT VALUES AND FRIENDLY SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND THE SOUTHERN INN RESTAURANT JLexincitotx i Irinest IN THE HEART OF TOWN ( ompiimentd of NATURAL BRIDGE OF VIRGINIA, INC. Kyur nanhs Pot li f ust f- atronuae Visit our new Rockbridge Center with year ' round swimnning pool, game rooms and air-conditioned cafeteria. THE HETTRICK MANUFACTURING CO. TOLEDO I, OHIO Summer Furniture Camping Tents Porch Accessories Camping Accessories Hassocks ,$ 4 ' ' y Tents Dinettes WW ' Y ' ' Awnings ' Velocipedes Belting Hunting Clothing Tarpaulins (American Field) Plants at: Goshen, Indiana; Huntington, Indiana; Andrews, Indiana; Statesville, North Carolina; Toledo, Ohio WHOLESALE ONLY THE COLUMNS Phone 4-2331 27 I I Rivermont Ave. LYNCHBURG, VA. Right Across from Randolph-Macon Womens College ' Caterer for all occasions Stick with the W L Spirit and Go to the Columns. «, •♦ There ' s no better place — no better time, to thank you each and all for your many past cour- tesies. We sincerely appreciate your valuable patronage and hope that we may have the pleasure of serving you many more times. To those returning next fall, we ' ll be glad to see you back — to those leaving us for another life, best wishes and good luck! Sincerely PRES BROWN ' S SPORT SHOP LEXINGTON, VA. P.S. Remember to write us for college novelties and gifts, mail orders are filled promptly. BUDDY ' S Sandwiches — Short Orders And All Party Needs Breakfast 6 to I I a.m. Sunday Hours 5 a.m. to 8 p.m. HObart 3-2042 ABC License No. 5392 REDWOOD RESTAURANT SANDWICHES MEALS CURB SERVICE I Mile North of Lexington Hiway No. OAK HALL Roanoke ' s Pioneer Clothiers • ESTABLISHED 1889 FINE CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND BOYS FORMAL WEAR AND FANCY DRESS COSTUMES ACADEMIC CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS SOLD AND RENTED Campbell at Jefferson Dial 5-8837 STANLEY WARXEH ' S STATE THEATRE West Nelson Street LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA i RALPH DAVES, ' 26 Manager 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: College Ring Representative: CHARLES G. MOTLEY WALTER B. ANDERSON 5424 Dorchester Rd. 4111 Kensington Avenue Richnnond 25, Virginia Richmond 21, Virginia 9 miles south of Lexington, Va. TINY TOWN RESTAURANT Route I Steaks - Chops - Southern Fried Chicken Phone Natural Bridge 3186 Weet you t THE WONDERLAND CLUB Hollins, Virginia AAA Air Conditioned Swimming Pool T V in Rooms ORCHARDSIDE COURT MODERN COHAGES FOR W L PARENTS, ADJOINED BY NEW. FINER RESTAURANT AND GIFT SHOP Route I I 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 10500 South Carolina Code, 8 Vols 100.00 Virginia Code, 10 Vols. 125.00 West Virginia Code, 2 Vol 60.00 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 $250.00 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 Yokley, Zoning Law Practice, 2 Vols. . . 30.00 Alexander ' s Fed. Tax Handbook 20.00 Karcher, hHandbook 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 WEST PUBLISHING COMPANY CLOVER BRAND COMPLIMENTS OF DAIRY PRODUCTS TOWN AND COUNTRY RESTAURANT Have been your sign of quality in Western Near Sweet Briar Virginia for over 50 years We Appreciate Your Patronage CLOVER CREAMERY CO. For a Good Time Go To Route II BUCKS Phone Hobart 3-3126 LYNCHBURG, VA. COURTESY OF LOCHER BRICK CO., INC. GLASGOW, VIRGINIA ROCKBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK Students Accounts Solicited Member of .F D I C COMPLIMENTS OF LYRIC THEATRE ARTHUR SILVERS VAN HUSEN SHIRTS and MEN ' S FINE CLOTHING R. E. Lee Hotel Building COMPLIMENTS OF HITCHING POST BEER ARCHIE ' S, INC. operators of ARCHIE ' S LOBSTER HOUSE ARCHIE ' S TOWN HOUSE ARCHIE ' S GIFT SHOP ROANOKE. VA. SCHEWEL ' S FURNITURE COMPANY C uerutltina for tne student Phone HObart 3-2175 THORNE fiORTHWICK STUDIO Kyfficia I J- koto rapn er for tne 19 57 CALYX Designers and engravers of the South ' s finest school publications LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA Al 3Memarable Year • Congratulations to the Student Body and Faculty of Washington Lee University for completion of another out- standing year. • The Staff of your annual has worked exceedingly hard to give you a superb book that portrays the highlights of memo- rable activities. • Neither time, effort nor expense have been spared to provide you with a permanent record, attractively presented and complete in every detail. • To preserve the photography and literary efforts of the Staff, the best grade of materials have been combined with skilled workmanship to provide the finest quality yearbook. • We are very proud that the 1957 Staff selected us to design, print and bind the Calyx. We have endeavored to fulfill the confidence placed in us. i BEXSOIV PRIlVTIXCii COMPANY (complete (JSooU i V lanuj-acturerA NASHVILLE 3. TENNESSEE _. ' .i.J