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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1958 volume:

■ ' ■ (-i M MM ' ' P9: !S: 4: ' :: .K•v ■ v ' ' K,, lii ' U ' ;S  ii ' ' - , : ' fc v- ' .: ' , ■, ■■■-■-■ ■,•■%•: ■ 4«h WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY MH 9 -K 3 - 8.-7 5-5 Published Annually by the Students of WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA V- C v msmi CONTENTS • ADMINISTRATION • CLASSES • FEATURES ■h ■R 1 qp li .- ....,■ .•all.? , ... 555 ORGANIZATIONS e FRATERNITIES Ik • ATHLETICS FARRIS HOTCHKISS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BILL ROBERTS BUSINESS MANAGER THE NINETEEN FIFTY-EIGHT CALYX The Container Corporation of America has, over the past few years, presented to the American public a series of illustrated quotations en- tiHed G reat Ideas of Western Man. Each of these have been chosen because of a particular pertinence to education, government, morals, and other allied subjects. In addition, the art work has been done by the most prominent commercial artists. Special permission was granted by the Con- tainer Corporation for the use of those reproductions appearing in the 1958 CALYX. For this favor we acknowledge our thanks. purpose The statement man as a rational being has often prefaced sundry remarks and descriptions of the human race. Logically speaking, this well-worn phrase is very signifi- cant as it illuminates the salient difference between the homo sapiens and all other forms of animal life. Moreover, as man is a thinking being, it suggests a very profound and possibly dangerous adjunct of his existence. That is, he has the power to direct his course as regards himself and his relations with others. To the extent that these relations are car- ried forth in a harmonious manner, his power has, and will, reach its highest fruition. But to the extent that mental energy is spent in solveniy, selfish, and unproductive activit- ies, the great benefit of the mind is circumvented and its presence is to no good avail. For better or for worse, then, man has recorded a history of thought. He has built civilizations and he has destroyed them, hie has made peace and declared war. He has risen to the heights of moral attainment and has fallen to the depths of decadence. Whether these actions have been lauded or condemned, they are all products of the mind. As is true with all else, some men have been blessed with better or more active mental powers than others. To these has fallen the heavy responsibility of recording history, analyzing its results and proposing theories as to its eventual outcome. Others have theorized on utopias of both political and economic nature. But above the various ap- Change of Class on the Colonnade. proaches lies a transcendent purpose, that is, to improve man and the places in which he lives. It soon became evident that there must be a systematic method by which to communicate the knowledge of the past to the present, for the benefit of the future. This method is education. Although much of the educative process is creative, there is, never- theless, a building on the archives of the past. These collected thoughts of the scholars of antiquity are not limiting in their nature, but rather serve to direct the thoughts along known channels. Early investigations of thought provide the foundations on which modern conjecture must rest. It is here that the vital role of the University appears. In taking the great ideas of the past, interpreting them, and building upon them, the security of the future is, in part, assured. There must, however, be a highly selective process of deleting that which has little value and utiliz- ing that which has great value. Washington and Lee is one of hundreds of institutions striving for J the mental maturity needed to judge between the alternatives offered by the past. It is this role that is so vital to the safety of the American tradition, and without which our security is in danger. As we cast off the peripheral, we must direct our thoughts to the esential and central core of this institution. Although its physical history covers but a few hundred years, that which we will cherish as part of our heritage covers a far greater span of time; it represents the recorded history of man, his hopes, fears, joys, loves, or more inclusive, his ideas, the totality of which represent the unbroken chain of rational human heritage. In a moment in time we have been capable of bringing both the past and the future into the immediate present. Thus it seems, as it were, that we stand at a still point in the turning world ; we have been introduced to the eternal crossroads of rationale where the sum total of human learning may pass before our minds. The illumination of the past is, inversely, the key to the future. Only a thorough knowledge of the past will give us the right to speculation and experimentation in time to come. We, through the very nature of this institution, have become the mediators of the past and the future. It is this responsibility of being the caretakers of the record handed down through ages past that should be cheris hed as the essential and significant meaning of our associa- tion with Washington and Lee. In truth, the very substance of this University has been bestowed upon us; the instruction in the history of man; his ideas. From this moment on, each concrete symbol that calls to memory our residence here must also call into being the gift we have received. We are no longer the observers of the substance of this University, rather, we are now the transmittors. The culmination of four years is made by a leisurely stroll from Washington Hall to the lawn of the President ' s home. Spring discussion and pol- ifics af the Omicron Delta Kappa Circle Many hours spent in Mc- Cormiclt Library pass away. Mki III j. 5A j ' M M J wn m 1 =%. - jSB • r i K. . Wi Enthusiastic football crowd packs the stands of Wilson Field Freshnnen receive Iheir orienta- tion in the tent ai Freshman Camp. The late Marcellus H. Stow, Professor of Geology. in memoriam As a scholar, friend, and gentleman Dr. Marcellus H. Stow will be remembered by his students and fellow faculty members. It is with deep appreciation and sorrow that we mark his untimely passing. The 1958 Calyx humbly dedicates this book to his memory. I GRCAT IDEAS OF WESTEDN MAN CONTAINER CORPORATION OF AMERICA Managing Editor EVAN KEMP Assistant Editor DON SIGMUND Editorial Assistant IRBY WALTON nsm administration NT sl- , ' x ' ■••■ - ' : i ' r MM ' m the president To the Seniors of I 958: We thank you. We who watch the years bring us our students and then take them away — from our campus but not from our hearts — are grateful that you elected this school as your Alma Mater. You go forth into your own world, in many ways a world uniquely exciting, challenging, even perilous. We hope we have given some fitness for the complex opportunity, some cour- age for the dangerous duty. We hope also that you, remembering the traditions of your Uni- versity, are mindful of the changeless in a world of change. branch f . Ljcii the deans LEON F. SENSABAUGH Dean of the University LEWIS W. ADAMS 1 of the Commerce Scho( FRANK J. GILLIAM Dean of Men JAMES D. FARRAR CLAYTON E. WILLIAMS Dean of the Law School EARL S. MATTINSLY University Treasurer administration EDWIN H HOWARD Registra HENRY E. COLEMAN Librariai RICHARD L. SELWICK Religious Activities Directo RUPERT N, LATTURE Freshman Work Directo HENRY L RAVENHORST Housing Director ANDREW B, VARNER Assistant Treasurer FRANK A, PARSONS Publicity Director 7s.ys5 LIBRARY OF WASHINGTON LEF L ' NI ' ERS!TY LEXINGTON. VA. ACCOUNTING JAY D COOK, PhD Associate Professor THOMAS E. ENNIS, MBA Assistant Professor AMERICAN STUDIES MARSHALL W. FISHWICK, Pli.D Professor BIOLOGY KENNETH P STEVENS, Ph.D Professor JAMES H STARLING, Pfi D, Professor JOSEPH J MURRAY, MA Instructor CHEMISTRY LUCIUS J, DESHA, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus ESMARCH S. GILREATH, PhD Prolessot JOHN H. WISE, PhD Associate Professor JAMES K. SHILLINGTON, PhD Assistant Professor WILLIAM J. WATT, Ph.D Assistant Professor COMMERCE LEWIS K. JOHNSON, Ph.D Professor BRANSTON B. HOLDER. Ph.D Associate Professor LELAND W. McCLOUD. Ph.D Associate Professor ECONOMICS ROBERT H. TUCKER, A.M., LL.D Professor Emeritus LEWIS W. ADAMS, Ph.D. Professor EDWIN C. GRIFFITH, Ph.D Professor •MERTON O. PHILLIPS, Ph.D Professor EDWARD C. ATWOOD, MA Assistant Professor JOHN M. GUNN, M.A Assistant Professor ENGINEERING HENRY L. RAVENHORST, B S Assistant Professor ENGLISH JAMES S. MOFFAH, Ph D Professor Emeritus MARVIN B. PERRY, Ph.D Professor FITZGERALD FLOURNOY, Ph,D Professor GEORGE H. FOSTER. Ph.D Professor ROWLAND W NELSON, Ph.D Professor ARTHUR R. BORDEN, PhD. Associate Professor SIDNEY COULLING. Ph.D Associate Professor JAMES D FARRAR, B.A Instructor HERNANDO M. READ, MA Instructor RANDOLPH M. BULGIN, MA. Instructor FINE ARTS MARION M. JUNKIN, A,B.. Arts D Professor ROBERT STEWART, M.M Assistant Professor LLOYD LANICH, M,A Assistant Professor FOREIGN LANGUAGES ROBERT F, BRADLEY, Ph.D. Professor WILLIAM W. PUSEY. Ph.D Professor HENRY V. SHELLEY, Ph.D Professor LINTON L. BARRETT, Ph,D Professor BOYD R. EWING. Ph.D Associate Professor GEORGE F. DRAKE, Ph,D Associate Professor CARLYLE W. BARRITT, Ph.D Associate Professor EARL L. CRUM, Ph.D Visiting Professor ALBERT L. LANCASTER. Ph.D Visiting Professor GEORGE J. IRWIN, A.B Assistant Professor EDWARD B. HAMER, PhD Assistant Professor BUFORD S. STEPHENSON, AM Assistant Professor GEOLOGY EDGAR N. SPENCER, Ph.D Assistant Professor HISTORY WILLIAM G. BEAN, Ph.D Professor OLLINGER CRENSHAW, Ph.D Professor ALLEN W. MOGER, Ph.D Professor WILLIAM A. JENKS, PhD Professor CHARLES W. TURNER, Ph.D Associate Professor THOMAS P. HUGHES. Ph.D Assistant Professor ARNOLD J. TOYNBEE, Ph.D Visiting Professor HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION EDWIN P. TWOMBLY, B P E Professor NORMAN F. LORD, MS Associate Professor LEE McLaughlin, BB Associate Professor RICHARD MILLER, BS Assistant Professor LOUIS F. MILLER, BS Assistant Professor CHARLES HARRINGTON. A. 8 Assistant Professor EUGENE F. CORRIGAN, A.B Instructor PSYCHOLOGY WALTER A. FLICK, Ph D Professor WILLIAM M HINTON Ph D Professor RELIGION DAVID W SPRUNT, Th D Professor RICHARD L, GELWICK, B D Assistant Professor SOCIOLOGY JAMES G. LEYBURN, Ph.D. Professor MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS CHARLES E. COATES. Lt, Col , B S Professor JOHN P. BODKIN, Maj., B.S Associate Professor DAVID R. PEACOCK, Capt., BS Assistant Professor KARL E. STEIN. Capt., B.A Assistant Professor JOHN T. JONES, M Sgt Instructor RALPH DUFFIE, M Sgt. Instructor JAMES W. OLIVER, M Sqt Instructor WILLIAM E. CREWS, Sgt Instructor PHILOSOPHY WILLIAM W. MORTON. D.D Professor Emeritus EDWARD D. MYERS. PhD Professor PAUL C HAYNER. Ph D Associate Professor PHYSICS ROBERT W, DICKEY. Ph D Professor EDWARD F. TURNER. Pti.D Associate Professor ANDREGUY LACERTE. MS Assistant Professor DELBERT A. DAVIS Instructor the faculty POLITICAL SCIENCE RUPERT N LATURE. MA Professor JOHN H WHEELER. Ph D Professor ALLEN E RAGAN. Ph D Associate Professor JOURNALISM OSCAR W RIEGEL. AM Professor JAMES P DAVIS. A 8 Assistant Professor CHARLES H LAUCK. A B Instructor HERBERT PATCHIN Instructor WILLIAM G LEVERTY. B.A Lecturer WILLIAM ATKINSON. 8 S Lecturer ROD G. GELATT. B A Instructor LEON S DURE. A B Visiting Instructor SHIELDS JOHNSON. 8. A Visiting Lecturer LAW CHARLES P. LIGHT. MA. 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.SD Professor THEODORE A, SMEDLEY, A.B,. J.D Professor JAMES W STEWART. LL.M Associate Professor WILFRED J RITZ. LL.M Associate Professor LEWIS S. MINTER. LL.B Assistant Professor EDWARD S. GRAVES. A M., LL.B Visiting Lecturer MATHEMATICS FELIX P. WELCH. PhD Professor CHARLES W, WILLIAMS. PhD Associate Professor ROBERT W. ROYSTON. PhD Associate Professor MERION J. BLANCHARD. BS Instructor C.rv.a IiU-as (.f Wt-tfii! M;: Joseph Addison on Fxlucation Ivlucatidii is a c(im|)anion which iin iiii rcriiuiK ' can (Icpress, no crimo can destroy, no enemy can alienate, no despotism can enslave. At home a fi-ieiid, alii-oad an introduction; in .solitude a solace and in society an ornament. It chastens vice, it guides virtue, it gives, at once, grace and government to genius. Without it. what is man? A splendid slave, a reasoning .savage. CONTAINER CORPORATION OF AMERICA iT ! Editors JIM BARNES JACK KOTZ classes school of law DR. CLAYTON E. WILLIAMS Dean of the Ldw School SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES RODRIGUEZ Executive Committeeman ED TEETER President NORM ROETTGER Vice-President MERRILL TRADER Secretary LAIRD HARMAN Historian INTERMEDIATE CLASS OFFICERS GEORGE WARD E; ecur,ve Committeeman JOHN ALFORD President ROBERT C. MILLER Vice-President JAKE LEMMON Secretary JIM JETER Historian FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS PAUL ROBERTSON Executive Committeeman DAVE DUNLAP President IKE SMITH Vice-President CHARLIE McCORMICK Secretary JOE LYLE Historian MOOT COURT TEAM NORMAN C. ROETTGER PATRICK D. SULLIVAN CHARLES S. GAY ROBERT G. McCULLOUGH law school seniors class of fifty-eight First Row • ERNEST HOGE CLARKE, Louisville, Kentucl y; Jl ' .V, Vice-President 4; Law Review 5, 6; Phi Alpha Delta, Treas- urer 6: Troubadours I, 2, President 3. • HAROLD COTESWORTH CRAIG, JR., Washington, D.C. • DONALD JAMES CURRIE, Shelter Island Heights, New York; Phi Alpha Delta. Vice-President 6; Law Review, « MARK BYRN DAVIS, JR., Louisville, Kentucky; AM, hHousemanager-Treasurer 3; Phi Delta Phi, President 6; Law School Board of Governors 6; Fresh- man Dormitory Counselor 4, 6; Freshman Camp Counselor 4; White Friars, Secretary 3. Second Row • CHARLES WESLEY GUNN, JR., Tallahassee, Florida, Phi Delta Phi. • SAMUEL LAIRD HARMAN, Tazewell, Virginia, IIKA. Secretary 3; White Friars; Cotillion Club; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Phi. • RICHARD DUVAL HAYNES, Ada, Oklahoma; Phi Beta Kappa. • RICHARD CANEAR LEWIS, Covington, Virginia; Student Bar Association 4, 5. 6; Phi Alpha Delta, Treasurer 6. Third Row • ROBERT GARRETT McCULLOUGH, Murfreesbo.o, Tennessee; Phi Delta Phi, Exchequer 5; Student Bar Associa- tion President 6; Chairman National Moot Court Team 6; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ; Editor Wash- ington and Lee Law Review 6. • J. HARDIN MARION, III, Richmond, Virginia; ' ' ' I, Secretary 3, Rush Chairman 4, Pres- ident 4; Ring-turn Phi I, Sports Editor 2; President ' s Advisory Council 4, 6, 7; Chairman Independent Party 4; Freshman Dor- mitory Counselor 5, hHead Counselor 6, 7; Vice-President Freshman Law Class; President Intermediate Law Class; Who ' s Who m American Colleges and Universities ; Phi Delta Phi, Excheguer 6; Law Review 6, Associate Editor 7; Board of Gov- ernors 6. • ROBERT LEWIS RHEA, Staunton, Virginia; President Intermediate Law Class; Vice-President Student Bar Associa- tion 2; Board of Governors 2, 3; Phi Alpha Delta, President 3. • CHARLES CONWELL RODRIGUEZ, Magnolia, Delaware; Phi Alpha Delta; Senior Executive Committee Representative; Law Review; Moot Court Team; Student Bar Association, Sec- retary 2. • NORMAN CHARLES ROETTGER, Green Camp, Ohio Intermediate Executive Committeeman; Law Review; Moot Court; Phi Alpha Delta; Board of Governors; President Senior Law Class. Fourth Row • PATRICK DONNELLY SULLIVAN, Lorton, Virginia; .I ' A ' , President 4; Pi Alpha Nu; 13 Club; Pi Sigma Alpha; Mock Convention Steering Committee 4; Interfraternity Council 2, 3, 4; Ring-turn Phi I, 2 , 3, 4; Basketball I, 2; Dorm Coun- selor 6; Dean ' s List I, 2, 3, 4, 5; Phi Delta Phi; Moot Court 5, 6; Law Review 5, 6; President Student Bar Association 6; Board of Governors 6. • CHARLES EVANS SWOPE, West Chester, Pennsylvania, I K ' I ' President Freshman Law Class; Board of Gov- ernors; Student Bar Association. • EDMUND HERSHEY TEETER, Fayetteville, Pennsylvania. • CHARLES CALDWELL WAT- SON, Winchester, Virginia; IIKA. President 4; Vice-President 1955 Spring Dances; Cotillion Club; Phi Delta Phi. • THOMAS DEE WILKERSON, Whitesville, West Virginia; Student Bar Association; Business Manager Law Review 6; Clerk, Phi Alpha Delta; Chairman Mock Trial Committee 6. law school First Row • JOHN RAY ALFORD, Glasgow, Virginia, ' ' ' I. • RICHARD GARDINER ANDERSON, Gambrills, Maryland, nK l • JOHN COLIN CAMPBELL, Independence, Virginia, 0A ' 2 • PHILIP RALPH CAMPBELL, Tulsa, Oklahoma, -TX. • CHARLES F. DAVIS, JR., Ne w York, N.Y., 1 K1. • HARRISON STEELE DEY, JR., Staunton, Virginia, 0A ' 2 ' . Second Row • JOHN MICHAEL GARNER, Miami Florida, 2 A ' . • LEONARD C. GREENEBAUM, Richmond, Virginia, ZSr. • FREDERICK ODELL GRIFFITH, Monroeville, Pennsylvania. • RICHARD HENRY HORN, York, Pennsylvania. • DONALD SWEAT HUFF, Marshall, Missouri. • JAMES CLAY JETER, Charleston, West Virginia, A ' 2 ' . phi delta phi OFFICERS CHARLES GUNN, JR Magister VIC MILLNER Exchequer BAYLES MACK Clerk BUDDY DEY Historian 26 intermediates First Row • ROBERT LESTER KAUFMAN, Fairmont, West Virginia, ZBT.  JOHN EARLY McDONALD, JR., Petersburg, Virginia, 0 v2 ' . • BARRON BAYLES MACK, Fort Mill, South Carolina. • HUBERT HUNDLEY MARLOW, JR., Front Royal, Virginia. UKA. • JOHN DUNCAN MARSH, Purcellville, Virginia, 7A ' 0. • MARRS ALLEN MAY, Pikevllle, Kentucky. Second Row • ROBERT CLAY MILLER, Huntington, West Virginia, UKA. • MARTIN G. RAND, Summit, N.J. • SPIROS BASIL SKENDERIS, Danville, Virginia. • JEROME ALEXANDER SUSSKIND, Jackson, Michigan, J) ' . • LARRY McNEIL TOP- PING, Newport News, Virginia, 1 K1. • GEORGE ELINGER WARD, Rosewell, New Mexico, ATA. Spring litigafion In process in fronf of the Law School ' s Tucker Hall. law school freshmen First Row o GEORGE EMANUEL ANTHOU, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. • DAVID L. DUNLAP, Huntington, West Virginia. • NEAL PATRICK LAVELLE, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. • H. BURNETT, JR., Hickory, North Carolina, hi. Second Row • PAUL RAY ROBERTSON, Huntington, V est Virginia. • JORDAN MARSHALL SMITH, Chevy Chase, Mary- lana, ' I ' l ' I. • PAUL RICHARD SPECKMAN, JR., Grand Blanc, Michigan, A ' 0. • BARRY M. STORICK, BrooUyn, N. Y., I EII. • HERMAN A. TURNER, Chase City, Virginia. phi alpha delta OFFICERS MORM ROETTGER Justice JOHN ALFORD Vice-Justice JAKE LEMMON Clerk STEVE THOMAS Treasurer GEORGE WARD Marshal m.. school of arts and sciences SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS MIKE BARRY President BOB NEUNREITER Arts Vice-President ROSS PICKUS Commerce Vice-President ANDY McTHENIA Science Vice-President GEORGE THOMPSON Historian TOM KING Secretary SAGE LYONS Executive Committeeman PARKHILL MAYS Executive Committeeman DR. LEON FRANKLIN SENSABAUGH Dean of the University MR. FRANK JOHNSON GILLIAM Dean of Men arts and sciences seniors ■ class of fifty-eight First Row • JERRY LEWIS ABRAMSON, Dallas, Texas; Z ' 7 ' ; Seminars in Literature, 2; Washington Literary Society 3, Pres- ident 4; Cheerleaders, hHead Cheerleader 3; Troubadours 2; Track I; Wrestling I; Cross Country I .• OSBORNE SANDERS AIKEN, JR., Florence, South Carolina; K— Pi Alpha Nu 2, 3, 4; Commerce Fraternity 3, 4; Shenandoah Staff I; Dean ' s List I, 2, 3, 4; Infernatlonal Relal-ions Club. • ARThlUR LEWIS ALLEN, Hampton, Virginia, AM; Social Chairman 4; Political Representative 2, 3, 4; Chapter Sentinel 3, 4; Pi Alpha Nu 2, President 4. • RLfDOLPH AUKSCHUN, Washington, D.C. Second Row « R03ERT FREDERICK BANKS, Montclair, New Jersey; AM , President 4; Commerce Fraternity 2, President 4. • PETER BAYNE BARKER, Lynchburg, Virginia; 0 v ' 2 ' ; Pi Alpha Nu. • WILLIAM BION BARNETT, Jacksonville, Florida; ' A IH, Secretary 3; White Friars 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club; Vice-President Openings 3. • MIChHAEL JOSEPH BARRY, La Grange Park, lllionis; -J) ' , Pledgemasfer; President Senior Class; Secretary of Junior Class; Secretary of Commerce Fraternity; Dean ' s List; Cross Country I, 2, 3 (All-Conference I); Track, 2, 3. Third Row • RALPH WILLARD BAUCUM, JR., Shreveport, Louisiana; H , Recorder 3, 4; Sazeracs 1,2,3,4; Cotillion Club 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4; Glee Club I; Christian Council I, 2; Dormitory Counselor 3, 4; Dean ' s List; Concert Guild 2, 3, 4. • STEPHEN BERG, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; ' ' ; , President, House Manager; Football I; Baseball 2; Editor-in-Chief, Friday Edition, Ring-tum-Phi; Christian Association, Publicity Director; President ' s Advisory Board; Minstrel Show, Publicity; Mock Convention; Sigma Delta Chi, Vice-President; Cotillion Club. • IRWIN RALPH BERMAN, Baltimore, Maryland; ' AW. Rush Chairman 3, 4; Psi Chi Secretary 3, President 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Southern Collegian I, 2; Cotillian Club; Mongolian Minks. • ANTHONY BIJOU, Brewster, New York; Jl ' , House Manager 3. Fourth Row • JOHN BAYARD BOYLE, Memphis, Tennessee; lAK. • ALFRED FREDERICK BRACHER, III, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; 1 K1 White Friars; Intramural Manager. • THOMAS ELRED BRADFORD, JR., Birmingham, Alabama; M . Secretary 3; Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma, Vice-President 3, President 4; Commerce Fraternity, Pres- dent 4. • THOMAS BROUGHTON BRANCH, III, Atlanta, Georgia; 2 ' X; Varsity Swimming I, 2; Varsity Golf I, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade; Dean ' s List; Assimilation Committee 3; Sazeracs I, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council; Graham-Lee Society. class of fifty-eight First Row • KAJ MICHAEL BRENT, Montclalr, New Jersey: ' - ' ' .I, Secretary, 4; Psi Chi, Treasurer, 4; White Friars, 2, 3, 4; Christian Council. • RICHARD MERRILL BRICKMAN, Shaker Heights, Ohio; ZBT: White Friars; 13 Club. • HARRY EDGAR BRUNETT, Baltimore, Maryland; 17 ' 1, Secretary 2: Dormitory Counselor 3; Dance Board, Business Manager 3, Pres- ident 4; Co-Director University Religious Conference 3; Christian Council I, 2, 3, 4; Douglas Haynes Award 2; Young Schol- arship in Philosophy 2. • MANLEY PATTON CALDWELL, Palm Beach, Florida; .1X4, Social Chairman 2, 3, Vice-President 4: Gaines Guard 1,2. Second Row • JOHN HOWARD CANDLER, JR., Atlanta, Georgia; 0J«. • IRWIN NORMAN CAPLAN, Baltimore, Mary- land; ZBT; Treasurer 4; House Managers Association 3, 4; Commerce Fraternity; Student Service Society 2, 3, 4; Concert Guild; Honor Roll; Cold Check Committee. • BARTON F. CARTER, Arlington, Virginia; • DALE L. CARTER, Tulsa, Okla- home; .1 X, Pledge Trainer 4; Swimming 1,2; Tennis 1,2. Third Row • MARION MAXWELL CASKIE, 111, Arlington, Virginia; J) ' ; Phi Eta Sigma; Psi Chi; Washington Literary So- ciety, I, 2, President 3; College Quiz Bowl, I, 2; Cross Country Manager I, 2, 3; Student Library Committee 2; Friends of the Library 2, Secretary 3, Chairman 4; Shenandoah 2, Editor 3, 4; Ring-turn Phi 2, 3, 4; CALYX 3; Southern Col- legian 4; Seminars in Literature Committee 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. • CHARLES J. CELLA, St. Louis, Missouri; IN; Mon- golian Minks; White Friars; Intramural Manager. • KENNETH WILLIAM CHANDLER, Memphis, Tennessee; AE; Pi Alpha Nu; Tennis I. • LEIGHTON D. CHAPMAN, Pelham, New York; J) ' ; Phi Alpha Nu. Fourth Row • ROGER G. CLARK, Kingston, Pennsylvania; I K ' ¥: Wrestling; White Friars; Intramural Board; House Manager. • SHELDON CLARK, II, Columbia, South Carolina; 2 ' .V, Vice-President 4; Track Team I; football 2; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Sigma. • MALCOLM A. CLINGER, Lewisburg, Pennsylvania; ' W.l; R.O.T.C. Band I, 3, 4, Treasurer-Secretary 2; Drum Major and Student Conductor 3. 4; Student Service Society 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Southern Collegian I; Christian Council I; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Concert Guild I, 4; Southern Collegian Dance Band I, 2; Troubadours I. • HARRY S. COCKY, Balti- more, Maryland; ' I K—; Mongolian Minks 2, 3, 4; 13 Club. arts and sciences seniors arts and sciences seniors class of fifty-eight First Row • JOHN SHERIDAN COLE.VIAN, Lansing, Michigan; ' ' ' ' : Southern Collegian 2. 3, 4; Washington Literary So- ciety 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3. • CHARLES HENRY COLVIN, Birmingham, Alabama: AM ; Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Epsilon Delta. • CHARLES PHILIP CORN, Macon, Georgia: ' ' - : White Friars: Assimilation Committee, Treasurer 3: Varsity Lacrosse 2, 4. DANIEL STALLMAN COX, Ceredo West Virginia: IV: President: Football I, 2; Troubadours 2: Shenandoah I; Minstrel Show 3, 4: Soulhern Collegian 2. Second Row • PAGE DERONDE CRANFORD, Bethesda, Maryland: v ' ' . Historian 2, 3, Treasurer 4: Glee Club I, 2; Cotillion Club: Home Edition 3: Christian Council I. • CHARLES GANTZ CRAWFORD, TImonlum, Maryland, 17 ' I. • JAMES JAMISON CRAWFORD, Strasburg, Virginia: AM. • JOHN HANSON CROKER, Baltimore, Maryland: liHll, Vice-President 4: Cotillion Club 2, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3: CALYX I, Co-Sports Editor 2: Lacrosse 1,2, 3,4. Third Row • LEROY GRAHAME DAVIS, RIdgewood, New Jersey: Pi Alpha Nu 2: M3 Club 3: Baseball 2: Dean ' s List 2, 3. • RICHARD AKIN DAVIS, Arlington, Virginia: ' ' ' I: • DAVID MONROE DAWSON, Xenia, Ohio: l rj; Pi Alpha Nu 2, 3, 4: Track I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball I: Psi Chi 3, Secretary 4. • ROBERT PHILIP DeGRAFF, Glen Rock, New Jersey: 7A ' ' ' , Pledge- master 4: Forensic union I : White Friars; Home Edition 1,2; Washington Literary Society 1 , 2, 3, 4. Fourth Row • HOWARD RAYMOND DeMOTT, Mamaroneck, New York; .I.V.-I; Hamilton Scholarship: White Scholarship. • RODGER PIRNIE DOYLE, Pensacola, Florida: 17 ' 1; Football I, 2. 3, 4; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Minstrel Show, Endman I, 2, 3; Ring-turn Phi I, 3, 4; Christian Council 3. • SAMUEL CALVERT DUDLEY. Martinsville, Virginia; A ' .-l ; Mon- golian Minks: Whi+e Friars; CALYX I: Gaines Guard I: Scabbard and Blade: Cold Check Committee. • HERMAN JOHN FENSTERMACHER, II, Tamaqua, Pennsylvania: ' ' M, Rush Chairman 3, President 4; White Friars; Interfraternlty Council 3, 4. class of fifty-eight First Row • JOHN HATCHER FERGUSON, JR., Roanoke, Virginia; KA; Pi Alpha Nu; Football assistant trainer 2, 3: Bas- ketball assistant trainer 3, 4. • WILLIAM C. FINK, JR., Greenville, South Carolina; lAE: Dean ' s List 3. • HENRY HACK- ETT FISHER, West Hartford, Connecticut; 2.V; Soccer I, 2; Cotillion 3, 4. • DOMINICK ANTHONY FLORA, Jersey City, New Jersey; J} ; Basketball I, 2, 3, Captain 4; Baseball I. 2, 3,4. Second Row • DONALD RICHARD FOWLER, Parkersburg West Virginia; J7 ' J; Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Varsity Club I, 2, 3. 4; White Friars 2, 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4; Christian Council I, 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Scholar- ship 3; Freshman Dormitory Counselor 3; Physical Education Scholarship 3. • ROBIN WAYLAND FRAMES, Baltimore. Maryland; AXA. • WILLIAM MERVIN FRANCE, Shaker Heights, Ohio; I A(-) Vice-President 4; Mongolian Minks; Rifle Team 2; Christian Council. • THOMAS CAMPEN FRIEDMAN, Shaker Heights, Ohio; ZBT; Cotillion Club; Lacrosse I, 2; Minstrel Show 1,2,3, 4. Third Row • EDWARD METCALF GEORGE, Wellsburg, West Virginia; A ' .-l , Treasurer 3; Mongolian Minks 4; Fraternity Athletic Directors Association 2; Fraternity House Managers Association 3; Ring-tum Phi 3. • JOHN SEARS GIBBS, Baltimore, Maryland; 2 Y: Cotillion Club; Spring Dances Vice-President 3; Lacrosse 2; Swimming 2. • ALLAN REINHOLD GITTER, Win- ston-Salem, North Carolina; .lAL-1, Vice-President 3, President 4; Home Edition I; Varsity Football 1,2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Delta Psi; Freshman Camp Counselor 3; Dean ' s List 3, 4; Inter-fraternity Council 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club; Student Advisory Council 4. • BARRY RICHARD GOLDSMITH, Cedarhurst, New York; 0£ 7, Outstanding Freshman, Re- cording Secretary. House Manager; Cotillion Club; White Friars; Troubadours; Forensic Union; Ring-tum Phi, circulation manager; Southern Collegian; Track; Footbai! ' Minstrel Show; Housemanagers Association; I.F.C. Junior Representative. Fourth Row • BRADFORD GUSHING GOOCH, Worcester, Massachusetts; 0A ' ' ' ; Varsity Soccer, All-Southern Conference I; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, 4; Graham-Lee Society 3. • WILLIAM RICHARD GOODMAN, JR., Lexington, Virginia. • JOHN ARNOLD GROOBEY, Norfolk, Virginia; ATA; President of Student Body; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; SWSMFC; Dormitory Counselor; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ; Lacrosse 3; Honor Roll; Scabbard and Blade. • EDWARD LYLE HARLOW, Lexington, Virginia. arts and sciences seniors arts and sciences seniors class of fifty-eight First Row • DONALD WILLIAM HARPER, Kensington, Maryland; 17 ' . I; Swimming: J. V. Lacross 3; Minstrel Show 3. • ROBERT PRESTON HAWKINS, Clifton Forge, Virginia; ' 1 K1 ' . Vice-President 3, 4; Inter-fraternity Council I, 2; Baseball I; Secretary of Sophmore Class; Pi Alpha Nu; Chairman of University Party 4. • SARGENT HEATH, III, Shrewsbury, Mass. l r : Dean ' s List. • FRED LEE HEINA, Louisville, Kentucky;..,!? ' 1, Pi Alpha Nu; Football I, 2, 3. 4. Second Row • HARRY ERNEST HEINITSH, III; lAE. Varsity Football; Varsity Wrestling. • EDWARD BLACKBURN HEMP- STEAD, Washington, D.C.; IJKA. Wrestling, Swimming. • WALTER EDWARD HENES, Menominee, Michigan; 17 ' I, Cross Country I, 2; Track I. 2; Dean ' s List. • NIXON CARR HENLEY, High Point, North Carolina; ' ' A ' 2 ' , Mongolian Minks; Forensic Union 2; Ring-turn Phi 3; Washington Literary Society 4. Third Row • FREDERICK MARTIN HENSCHEL, Bethesda, Maryland; ' I ' Kl PI Alpha Nu. • CABELL CARRINGTON HEYWARD, Memphis, Tennessee; Kl. Treasurer 4, Gaines Guard I; Ring-turn Phi I; Southern Collegian 1,2, 3, Art Editor 4; Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I ; I.F.C. 2, 3, 4; Tau Sigma Phi. • EDWIN WORTH HISGINS, Richmond; 0 ' . 1, House Manager 4; House Manager ' s Association, Secretary 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Freshman Camp Counselor 4; Home Edition 4r Kaleidoscope Staff 4. • CATON NELSON HILL JR., Institute, West Virginia; ' ' v2 ' . Wrestling Manager 2, 3, 4; Forensic Union 2, 3. Fourth Row • JOHN GILL HOLLAND JR., Lynchburg; ' . lA Christian Council I, 2; Inter-fraternity Council 2, 3; Varsity Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Vice-President of Student Body 4; President of Junior Class 3; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities ; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta; SWMSFC 2, 3, 4; Graham Lee Society; Sigma; Freshman Camp Counselor 3. • VERNON WILSON HOLLEMAN, Bethesda, Maryland; : AE. White Friars, Vice-President; 13 Club; Sec- retary-Treasurer Sigma; I.F.C; Rush Chairman 4; Troubadours 3, 4; Chairman of University Party 4. • JOHN CAMERON HOLLISTER, Huntington, West Virginia; 2 ' A ' . Rush Chairman 3, President 4; SWMFSC; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities ; Assimilation Committee, Chairman 4; Freshman Camp Councilor 4; Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Dean ' s List; Dormitory Councilor 3; President of Sophomore Class, Graham-Lee Society, President 4; Cotillion Club; Christian Coun- cil 2; Scabbard and Blade; Forensic Union- Dance Board; Interfraternity Council 4. • FRANK MARSHALL HOOPES JR., Wil- mington, Delaware; J V, PI Alpha Nu; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Baseball; University Band. i class of fifty-eight First Row • FRANK ALFRED HOSS JR., Manassas, Virginia; J7 ' J; Dean ' s List 3; Basketball 1,2, 3; Pi Alpha Nu; Honor Roll 3. • FARRIS PIERSON HOTCHKISS, Richmond, Virginia; S0 7, Secretary 4; CALYX 2, 3, Editor 4; Ring-turn Phi I, 2, Editorial Advisor 3; Vice-President Fancy Dress 3; President Finals 4; President Student Service Society 4; Publications Board; Dance Board; Commerce Fraternity; Phi Eta Sigma; Dormitory Counsellor 3, 4; Freshman Camp Counsellor 4; Washington Lit- erary Society; President ' s Advisory Council; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. • JOHN CLOYD HUF- FARD, P ' andome, New York; 2 ' .V, Secretary 2, President 4; Forensic Union I; Freshman Camp Counsellor. • CAMPBELL CUMMINGS HUTCHINSON, III, Shreveport, Louisiana; )V- , Alumni Secretary 2, Treasurer 3 4, Rush Chairman 4; Com- merce Fraternity; Track 1,2,3; Cross Country I ; Scabbard and Blade; Distinguished Military Student; Pi Sigma Alpha. Second Row • PAUL ALLAN IRONSIDE, Haddonfield, New Jersey; J7 ' I; Track. • WHITFIELD JACK, JR., Shreveport, Louisiana; I ' AE. Vice-President 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Graham-Lee Society; Ring-turn Phi I; CALYX 1 , 2. o HOWARD ERNEST JACOBS, Freeport, New York; iI ' EIl; Swimming I, 2; Ring-1-um Phi I; Christian Council 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 2, 3, 4; Student Service Society 3, 4; Pi Alpha Nu; Editor IFC Handbook 3; Freshman Camp Counsellor 3; Cold Check Commit- tee 4; Business Manager Shenandoah 3; Minstrel Show 2, 3. • ARCHIE OLIVER JENKINS, Jacksonville, Florida; B0 7; Co- tillion Club President 3; President Opening Dances 3; Student Service Society 3; Dance Board Secretary 3, 4; Rifle Team 2, 3; Dormitory Counsellor 3; Assimilation Committee 3; Vice-Presidsnt Spring Dances 2; Vice-President Fancy Dress 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Third Row • LEWIS GEORGE JOHN, Courtland, New York; J V, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Phi Beta Kappa; Inter-fraternity Council 2. 3, President 4; Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary 2, President 3; Student Library Committee Chairman 4; Cold Check Com- mittee 3; Student Service Society 2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 3; Glee Club I, 2, 3; White Friars; House Manager ' s Association 3; Com- merce Fraternity; Scabbard and Blade 4; Dormitory Counselor 4; Freshman Camp Counselor 4. • DAVID VOSS JOHNSON JR., Memphis, Tennessee; fJKA. Treasurer 3; White Friars. • THOMAS GREENHALGH JOHNSON, Englewood, New Jer- sey; J7 J. • AVERY BROOKS JUHRING, Ardsley-on-Hudson, New York; Ring-turn Phi Photography Editor 2, 3, 4; CALYX I, 2, 3, 4; Southern Collegian Photography Editor 2, 4; Rifle Team 2, 3, Co-Captain 4. Fourth Row • WILLIAM ROBERT KELTING, Lebanon, New Jersey; BHII. • GEORGE D. KING, Gadsden, Alabama; IIK ' I ' : International Relations Club 4. • THOMAS FITCH KING, Jacksonville, Florida; I H. Housemanager 2; Pi Alpha Nu, Presi- dent 3; Interfraternity Council, Secretary 3; Cross Country I; Lacrosse I; Commerce Fraternity; Mongolian Minks; Dean ' s List I: Vice-President of Arts and Sciences School. • JAMES VINCENT KRESS ' LER, Brooklandvllle, Maryland; 77 v ' ' ; Home Edition, Editor 4; Ring-turn Phi; Pi Alpha Nu; Sigma Delta Chi; Kaleidoscope 4; Southern Collegian 4. arts and sciences seniors 43 rki arts and sciences seniors class of fifty-eight First Row • WILFRED MOHR KULLMAN, JR., Metairie, Louisiana ZBT; White Friars; Band I, Librarian 2, President 3; Stu- dent Service Society 3. 4. • JOHN MONK LARSON, Washington, D.C.; B(-)ll. Scholarship Chairman 3. 4, Sargeant-at- Arms 3; Dean ' s List; hHonor Roll; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Bradford Scholarship; Alexander Scholarship; Pi Sigma Alpha; International Relations Club, Treasurer 3, President 4; Assimilation Committee 3; 1957 Minstrel Show, Assistant Director. • HENRY FRANCIES LeBRUN JR., Luthervllle, Maryland; J7 ' 1; Lacrosse I, 2, 3, 4. • RICHARD H. LEEP, Milwaukee, Wis- consin; ' l K1 ' ; Track. Second Row • AINSLEY JACKSON LESTER III, Martinsville, Virginia; AM; Pi Alpha Nu; 13 Club; Ring-tum Phi I; Golf I; Veterans Club. • EDWARD D. LEVY JR., New Orleans, Louisiana; ZBT; Ring-turn Phi I. • EARL JAMES LEWIS, Baltimore, Maryland; AT I, Secretary 4; Varsity Football 1,2, 3, Captain 4; Varsity Lacrosse 1,2, 3, Captain 4; Dormitory Counselor 3, 4; Freshman Camp Counselor 4; University Athletic Committee, Friends of the Library; Honorable Mention; All-American La- crosse 3. • JOSEPH STUART LEWIS IV, Oak Hill, West Virginia; v0; Band; White Friars; Track. Third Row • JAMES EDWARD LIPSCOMB, III, Greenville, South Carolina; AK; CALYX I. • RANDOLPH WILSON LUNS- FORD, Lexington, Virginia; Christian Council 3, 4. • ROBERT BARRY LURATE. Livingston, New Jersey; II KA, Rush Chair- man 4, House Manager 3, 4; 13 Club; Pi Alpha Nu; Dean ' s List. • JOSEPH LAWRENCE LYLE JR., Virginia Beach, Virginia; I K—: Mongolian Minks; Forensic Union 3; Washington Literary Society 4; Tennis I; Historian of the Freshman Law Class: Intramural Manager 3; Dean ' s List 2, 3; Wrestling I. Fourth Row • GEORGE SAGE LYONS, Mobile, Alabama; ' ' JM, President 4, Rush Chairman 3; Regimental Commander P.O. T.C. 4; Executive Committee 3, 4; 13 ' Club; PI Alpha Nu; Cotillion Club, Lacrosse 1,2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who In American Col- leges and Universities ; Dean ' s List; Assistant Director Minstrel Show 2; Scabbard and Blade; State Chairman Mock Convention 2; R.O.T.C. Superior Cadet Award; Freshman Camp Counselor 4; Ring-tunn Phi Advertising Manager 2; Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee 2, 3, President 4. • EDGAR HAROLD MACKINLAY JR., McConnellsburg, Pennsylvania; BHII Rush Chairman 3, Vice-President 4, President 4; Ring-tum Phi I ; Golf I ; Concert Guild 3; Forensic Union I ; PI Alpha Nu 2, 3, 4. • CHARLES LUCAS McCORMICK, III, Halifax, Virginia; I K1, President; White Friars; Student War Memorial Scholar- ship Fund Committee; Inter-fraternity Council 3, Vice-President 4; Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Freshman Camp Counselor 4; Forensic Union I, 2, President 3. • GARY DAN McPHERSON, Cass, West Virginia; 0 v ' ' ; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Assimilation Commit- tee 4; University Christian Association 4. i class of fifty-eight First Row • ANDREW WOLFE McTHENIA JR., Alderson, West Virginia; Y I, Vice-President 4; Sigma Society; Football 1 , 2, 3; Vice-President ofSeniorClass; Deans List I, 2, 3, 4; HonorRoll 2, 3,4; Dormitory Counselor4; Student Instructor Depart- mental Scholarship; Christian Council. • CARL RENE MANGOLD, Montreal, Canada: Honor Roll I ; Dean ' s List 3. • TOMMY WAYNE MARTIN, Baltimore, Maryland; 0 v ' ' , Vice-President 4; Southern Collegian Business Staff I, 2, Advertising Manager 3: Cotillion Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Student Service Society 2,3.4; Lacrosse 1 , 2, 3, 4. • EDWIN MICHAEL MASINTER, Roan- oke, Va., ' PEn, Vice-President 2, Rush Chairman 2, Social Chairman 3; Glee Club I ; Forensic Union I ; Troubadours I ; Lacrosse !■ State Chairman, Mock Convention 2: Technical Director, Minstrel Show 3. Second Row • CHARLES PARKHILL MAYS JR., Monticello, Florida; KA. President 4, Vice-President, Rush Chairman 3; Senior Executive Committee; Cotillion Club; Pi Alpha Nu; Vice-President of Junior Class; Vice-President of Spring Dances 3; Scabbard and Blade: Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Commerce Fraternity; CALYX Staff 2; Cold Check Committee 3; Inter-frater- nity Council 3. • ISAAC MELSON MEEKINS, Asheville, N.C.; Troubadours 2, 3, President 4; Concert Guild 2, 3, Co-Publicity Chairman 4; Vice-President of Openings 4; Dean ' s List; Christian Council I, 2; Southern Collegian 3, 4; Ring-turn Phi, Car- toonist 4: Alpha Psl Omega 4, Cast Secretary; Home Edition 2,3; Kaleidoscope 2, 3, 4; Campus Club, Executive Committee 4. • CHARLES PAUL MIDGLEY, Bennettsville, S.C: I ' AE. House Officer 4; Pi Alpha Nu; CALYX 2. o CHARLES HENRY MILLER JR., Wheeling, West Virginia; ' I ' K ' F. Vice-President 3: Sazeracs 2, 3, 4. President 3, 4; Washington Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I ; Varsity Soccer. Third Row • DONALD ANTHONY MILLER, Webster Groves, Missouri; 2 ' A ' , Secretary 3: Southern Collegian I, 2, 3; Glee Ciuo I, 2. • WILLIAM CHARLES MILLER, Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida; v2 ' . President 4; Ring-turn Phi, Managing Editor 3, Editorial page Editor 4; Inter-fraternity Council: Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Washington Literary Society 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Christian Council; International Relations Club; 13 Club; Pi Alpha Nu; Intercollegiate Debate Club 2; Graham-Lee Society; Cross Country 2; Forensic Union 2, 3. • CHARLES EDWARD MOCHWART, Washington, D.C.; ' I ' JH; Freshman Basketball I; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Troubadours, Secretary 2; Mongolian Minks; Christian Council. • SAMUEL EDWARD MONROE, Pelham, New York; 2 Y; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Spring Dance, President 3; Pi Alpha Nu; Mongolian Minks; 13 Club; Freshman Basketball. Fourth Row • PETER TERRILL MONTGOMERY, Garden City, N.Y.; J7 ' J; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Secretary 3, President 4; in- ter-fraternity Council 3; Sazeracs, Vice-President 2: Minstrel Show 2; Christian Council I, 2; Gaines Guard; Track I. • HARRY MOSES, New York City, N.Y.; ' PEH; Tennis I ; Band 3: Dean ' s List 3; Troubadours 3; Shenandoah 3, 4; Ring-turn Phi 2; Home Edition I, 4; Kaleidoscope 4; Minstrel Show 3. • JOHN PETER MOYER, Youngstown, Ohio; ZBT; Wrestling I; CALYX busi- ness staff I, 2; Ring-turn Phi 3, 4; Band I, 2, 3, 4. • AUBREY LEE MULLINS JR., Slmpsonville, Md.; i7 v.4. arts and sciences seniors arts and sciences seniors class of fifty-eight First Row • ROBERT LYLE NEUNREITER, Glendale, Missouri; 2 ' A ' , President 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ; Cold Check Comnnittee 2; Varsity Wrestling I, 2, 3; Freshman Camp Counselor 3; Southern Collegian, Art Ed- itor I, 2; Editor 4; Vice-President Academic School; Vice-President Fancy Dress 3; Vice-President Finals 3; Freshman Dormitory Counselor 4; Publications Board, Vice-President 4. • DAVID MONROE NICHOLS, Baltimore, Maryland; JY ' J; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Lacrosse 1 , 3, 4. • DAVID GREGG NOBLE, Balitmore, Maryland; B(- H, hlousemanager 3, 4; Mongolian Minks; 13 Club CALYX 1 , 2, Sports Editor 3, 4; Ring-turn Phi I ; Varsity Lacrosse 1 , 2, 3, 4. • BENJAMIN LAIL NOEL, Lewistown, Montana; 2l ' .V; Christian Council 2; Gaines Guard I, 2; Wrestling I, 2; Pi Alpha Nu. Second Row • CHARLES ELMER NOLTE III, Baltimore, Maryland; flK ' l ' : Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Com- mittee; Distinguished Military Student 4; Company Commander 4; Scabbard and Blade; Minstrel Show I. • WARREN G. NUESSLE, Alameda, California; ( K1 ' , Housemanager 2, 3; Soccer 3, Captain 4; Sigma Senior Society; Mongolian Minks. • THOMAS PATRICK O ' BRIEN, IV, Wheeling, West Virginia; J Y. Secretary 2, Housemanager 3, 4; Troubadours 1,2; Assim- ilation Committee 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3. • DAVID ALLEN OWEN, Toledo, Ohio; BeH; Glee Club I; Christian Council Executive Committee 3, 4; Rifle Team 3, Co-Captain 4; Dormitory Counselor 4; Ring-tum Phi Co-Sports Editor 3; CALYX Sports Editor 4; Editor Freshman Hand Book 3, 4; Student Service Society; Washington Literary Society; Seminars in Litera- ture. Third Row • HOWARD CARROLL PACKETT, Montross, Virginia; J V, Vice-President 4 Housemanager 2; Home Edition Senior Editor 3; Sigma Delta Chi, President 4. • JOHN STAFFORD PEALE, New York, New York; ' ' vf; University Christian Association I, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Varsity Tennis I, 2, 3; Freshman Representative Executive Committee; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Freshman Camp Counselor; Freshman Dormitory Counselor; Glee Club 1,2,3; White Friars; Student Service Society; Westminster Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4. • ROBERT CLARENCE PEARSON, Louisville, Kentucky; IIKA. Secretary 5, 6. 7; Commerce Fraternity 6. • EDMUND STEELE PENDLETON, Baltimore, Maryland; 1 K ' ! ' : Varsity Lacrosse I, 2, 3, 4; Cold Check Committee 4; Housemanager ' s Association 2, 3, 4. Fourth Row • ROSS GARY PICKUS, Stratford, Connecticut; ZBT. Historian 4: Band I, 2, Publicity Manager 3, 4; Conserva- tive Six ; Christian Council; Historian Junior Class; Vice-President Commerce School 4; Track I, 2, 3; Student Service So- ciety 3, Vice-President 4. O. BROOKS POLLOCK, JR., Richmond, Virginia; Kl: Forensic Union; International Relations Club; White Friars; Cotillion Club. • NORMAN PHILLIP PROULX, St. Petersburg, Florida; v0. Treasurer 2, 3: Interfra- ternity Council, 2, 3, 4; Ring-turn Phi, Office Manager 2, Feature Editor 3; Phi Eta Sigma; Commerce Fraternity; Psl Chi; Glee Club 2. • JAMES HARRIS PRUITT, Fort Worth, Texas; 0JM; Sigma. class of fifty-eight First Row • DICK JAMES RALPH, Fort Worth, Texas; 2 ' A ' , Treasurer 3, 4. • FREDERICK JEFFRESS RAMSAY, McDonogh School, Maryland; IlK ' P: Concert Guild 4, President 3; Soccer Team I ; Swimming Team I : Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4; Graham- Lee Society I. • ROBERT GEORGE RAPPEL, Worcester, Massachusetts; I1K [ President, 3, 4; Dormitory Counselor 4; Fresh- man Camp Counselor 4; Executive Committee 2; Golf Team 2; Independent Party Chairman 4; Assistant Business Manager CALYX 4; Student Service Society 3, 4; hiome Edition I; Ring-turn Phi I. • JAMES WILLIAM REID, Lexington, Virginia; ipK—, Intramural Manager 2; Pi Alpha Nu; Mongolian Minks, Vice-President 3, President 4; Sigma 3, 4; Corn Bowl 3; Min- strel Show 3. Second Row • WILLIAM JOHNSTON RICE, Towson, Maryland; B(-)II; Sigma Senior Society. • ROBERT ALFRED RICH- ARDS, Charleston, South Carolina; v.4 ; Mongolian Minks. -WILLIAM ARCHIBALD ROBERTS, Eufaula, Alabama; }lAE. House Manager 3, 4; CALYX I, Office Manager 2, Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Publication Board, Presi- dent 4; Scabbard and Blade, Captain 4; Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4; Commerce Fraternity 3, 4; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities. • RANDAL FINK ROBINSON, Paducah, Kentucky; v ' .-i . Third Row • WILLIAM SCOTT RUSSELL, JR., Roanoke, Virginia; 1 K1, Corresponding Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Foren- sic Union 3; Chemistry Seminar; Golf I. • JAMES KENNETH SADLER JR., New Orleans, Louisiana; 2 ' . s, Secretary 3, Pres- ident 4; Basketball I; Tennis I; Glee Club I: Sazeracs I, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 2, Musical Director 3, Co-writer and Director 4; Inter-fraternity Council 4; Cotillion Club; Commerce Fraternity; Freshman Camp Counselor 4; Dean ' s List I ; Vice-President Fancy Dress; International Relations Club 3, 4; Graham-Lee Literary Society. • IRA HERBERT SAMUELSON, JR., Mem- phis, Tennessee; ZBT , Secretary 3; CALYX, Sports Editor; Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer; Pi Alpha Nu, Vice-President; Football 2, 3. 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Student Service Society; Southern Collegian I, 2; Distinguished Military Student. • CLIFFORD EDWIN SMITH, JR., Frankfort, Kentucky; KA; Ring-turn Phi I, 2, 3, Editor 4; Omicron Delta Kappa, President 4; Executive Committee 4; Assistant Head Dormitory Counsellor 4; Debate Team I, 2, 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities. Fourth Row • MARQUIS McELROY SMITH JR., Greensburg, Pennsylvania; ' ' JW; Southern Collegian; Mongolian Minks; Sig- ma. • ROBERT LAWRENCE SMITH, Richmond, Virginia; ' ' v ' ' . Secretary 3; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Treasurer 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa; Christian Council I, 2; Glee Club I; Forensic Union, I, 2; Freshman Camp Councilor 3; Chem- istry Seminar; Concert Guild. • MARK ELLIOTT SMULSON, Baltimore, Maryland; ZBT; Junior Varsity Lacrosse I; South- ern Collegian I, 2, Associate Editor 3, 4. • HUGH BELL SPROUL, III, Staunton Virginia; ' ' M, House Manager; Soccer 1,2, 3; Swimming I, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club; Christian Council; Sigma Delta Psi. arts and sciences seniors arts and sciences seniors class of fifty-eight First Row • JOHN ROBERT CHILTON STEPHENS, JR., Wicomico Church, Virginia, ' ' Kl; Mongolian Minks: Forensic Union. • ALBERT STEVES, IV, San Antonio, Tex.; KA: Track 1 , 2, 4; Soccer 2; White Friars; Scabbard and Blade ; Ring-turn Phi 4. • JAMES ROBERT STONE, JR., Lawrenceburg, Tennessee; lAK; Graham-Lee Society I; Ring-turn Phi I; Troubadours 4; Troopers 3, 4. • GERALD SUSSMAN, New Rochelle, New York; KIJ. Vice-President; Pledge Master. Second Row • SAMUEL BARNETT TANNAHILL, Birmingham, Alabama; AM. • FREDERICK HAMILTON TARR, II, Rockport, Massachusetts; I1K ' I Forensic Union I, 2; Publicity Manager I, 2; Concert Guild 3, 4; Treasurer 2; International Relations Club I, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 3, 4; Publicity Director 4. • NELSON STONE TEAGUE, Martinsville, Virginia; KA. Sec- retary 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Cotillion Club. • GEORGE SPROWLS THOMPSON, Marion, Virginia; KA, President 3; House Manager 2, 4; Fraternity Housemanagers Association 2, President 4; Interfraternity Council 2, 3; University Christian Asso- ciation 4; Chairman University Worship Servce 4; White Friars 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Historian 4; President ' s Advisory Council; Fraternity Athletic Directors ' Association. Third Row • KENNETH HELMER THYGESEN, Cossayuna, New York; AY. Phi Chi 3, 4; Band I; Wrestling Manager I. • RICE MATTHEWS TILLEY, JR., Fort Worth, Tex.; BHIl: Gaines Guard I, 2; Forensic Union I, Treasurer 2; Ring-turn Phi 2; Commerce Fraternity 3, 4; Intercollegiate Debate Team 2; Dean ' s List I, 2, 3. • WILLIAM ALBERT TOWLER, III, Halifax, Virginia; ATA, Secretary 3, 4; Christian Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman of University Religious Conference 4; CALYX I; Wrestling Senior Manager 2, 3; Dormitory Counselor 3, 4; Dean of Student Library Assistants 3, 4; Home Edition 2, Senior Editor 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Minstrel Show I, 2, 3; Dean ' s List I, 2, 3, 4; Distinguished Military Student 4; Student Library Committee 4. • JOHN LAYTON TUCKER, Allendale, New Jersey; lAE; Historian 2; Home Edition; Baseball 3. Fourth Row • GORDON BURT TYLER, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Kl, President 4; Gaines Guard I, 2, 3, Commander 4; White Friars; Christian Council I, 2, 3; Ring-turn Phi I, 2; CALYX 2,3; Soccer 2, 3; Rifle Team 3; Scabbard and Blade; International Relations Club; Inter-fraternity Council 3, 4; Baseball. • JAMES WALTER VANCLEAVE, Western Springs, Illinois; ' ' ' J; Wrestling I ; Cotillion Club; Vice-President Openings 3 ; Vice-President Springs 2; Inter-fraternity Council; Social Chairman 3; Pledge Trainer 3; Stage Manager Minstrel Show 3; Dean ' s List 1 , 2; Art Editor Southern Collegian 4; Dormitory Counselor 4. • EDGAR ALBERT WALLACE, Louisville, Kentucky; I1K(] Glee Club 2, 3; Concert Guild 3, Publicity Director; Graham-Lee Society 3, 4, Treasurer; Home Edition 1 , 2. • WARREN DANIEL WARD, III, Upper Montclair, New Jersey; I rA; Varsity Track 1,2, 3, 4; Swimming I, 2. i class of fifty-eight First Row • KARL WILLIAM WATERSON JR., Summit, New Jersey; 0 M; Psi Chi 3, 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Track 3. • WATSON GLENN WATRING, Elkins, West Virginia; 2 A ' , Secretary 4, White Friars; Varsity football 2. 3,4; Sazeracs I, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Camp Counselor 3; Who ' s Who in Small College ,FootbaH ; Ring-turn Phi I; Monogram Club 2, 3. • PHILIP H. WEEKS, JR., New York City, New York; 0A ' 2 ' ; Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4; Sazeracs 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I, Librarian 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Troubadours 4; Concert Guild 4. • BENJAMIN ALEXANDER WEIMER JR., Chagrin Falls, Ohio; I K , Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Business Manager Southern Collegian 4; Publications Board 4. Second Row • WARREN REED WELSH, Grosse lie, Michigan; 17 ' I; Phi Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Freshman Basketball I; Mock Ccnvenrion State Chairman, Campaign Manager 3; Basketball Manager 3. • LEWIS POPE WEXLER, Johnson City, Tennessee; KA: Ring-turn Phi I ; CALYX 1 , 2. • SIDNEY SCOTT WHIPPLE, West Hartford, Connecticut; 2 ' A ' ; Ring-turn Phi Sports Editor 4; Band 2, 3; Glee Club I. 2; White Friars. • HAL CUMMINGS WHITAKER, Baltimore, Maryland; 2 ' .-l s; Scabbard and Blade; Glee Club 1,2; Varsity Lacrosse 4. Third Row • GARDINER WESTON WHITE, South Dartmouth, Massachusetts; (I ' K ' F: Varsity Soccer I, 2, 4. • JAMES LIN- WOOD WHITLOCK, Farmville, Virginia; 0 v.l Secretary, Intramural Manager 4. • RICHARD EGGLESTON WILBOURN II, Meridian, Mississippi; I ' AE. • CHARLTON MORRIS WILDER, Cincinnati, Ohio; BHIJ; Christian Council I; Ring-turn Phi I; Sigma, President 4. Fourth Row • WIL ' LI AM BELL WISDOM JR., New Orleans, Lou .siana; B(- l. President 4; Ring-turn Phi I, 4; CALYX I, 2, 3; White Friars; Washington Literary Society 4; Inter-fraternity Council 4, • WALLACE VAN WITMER JR., Memphis, Tennes- see: lAE: Sigma: White Friars: Mongolian Minks: Graham-Lee Society: CALYX I, Assistant Business Manager 2; Wrestling I, 2: Tennis I, 2: Track 3: Intramural Manager 3, 4; Troubadours 3. • KINGSLEY WOOD, Scarsdale, New York; (1 K P. Corre- sponding Secretary 4; RIng-tunn Phi, Assistant Sports Editor 2, Sports Editor 3, Managing Editor 4; Dean ' s List 2; Varsity Ten- nis I, 2, 3. arts and sciences seniors . .•H- o J, 1 1 -i _ ' 1 J -■« :, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS MURRAY WADSWORTH President DAVE SCHAEFFER . . . . JERRY LINDQUIST Vke-Presldent OWEN HARPER EVAN KEMP Executive Committeeman Secretary Historian SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS BOB FEAGIN President JIM DUCKETT Vice-President FRANK GLAZER Secretary DAVE WEAVER Histo-ian FRANK SURFACE Executive Committeeman FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS 3ILLY McWILLIAMS Executive Committe 57 arts and sciences First Row: • WILLIAM RAYMOND ACQUAVELLA, New York, New York, 2X • SAM HENDERSON ADAMS, JR., Tampa, Florida. • ERNEST HENRY ALTER, Slatersville, Rhode Island. Second Row: • WALTER LEIGH ANSELL, Mariemont, Ohio, XIKA. • CHARLES DuBOSE AUSLEY, Tallahassee, Florida, KA. • EDGAR MILLER BABER, Lynchburg, Va., BSn. Third Row: • DAVID MICHELL BAKER, Haddonfleld, New Jersey. K: • AMZI G. BARBER, JR., Birmingham, Alabama, 2X. • JOHN DOUGLAS BASSETT, Bassett, Virginia, K. . Fourth Row; • JOHN MORGAN BATER, Broomall, Pennsylvania, AT. • JOHN NEIL BENNEY, JR., Warrenton, Virginia, 2AE. • ERIC ARTHUR BERG, Rldgewood, New Jersey, AT. Fifth Row: • ZACK ROBERT BLAILOCK. Fort Worth, Texas, ATA. • RICHARD HARLAN BLOND, Chicago, Illinois, En. • ROBERT DAVID BOHAN, Akron, Ohio, i Ae. Sixth Row: • HENRY HUBERT BOHLMAN, Arnold, Maryland, ' K I ' . • REGINALD KUFELD BRACK, JR., Dallas, Texas, rA. • HENRY LEE BRADDOCK, Belle Glade, Florida, AXA. Seventh Row: • JOHN CURTIS BREDEHOFT, Las Cruces, NeV Mexico, ' M ' A. • EDWARD DOUR BRISCOE, JR., Louisville, Kentucky, ATA. • JAMES MADISON BRYANT, II, Clarksville, Arkansas, HK . 58 the junior class Firsf Row: • THOMAS BRAXTON BRYANT, Orangeburg, South Carolina, K ;. • RICHARD COLBURN BUTLER. Little Rock, Arkansas. • RICHARD POWELL CARTER, JR., Miami Beach, Florida, AXA. Second Row; • JAMES MAYHALL CAUSEY, Kalamazoo, Michigan, i l ' A. • JOHN MICHAEL CHERRYBONE, Roslyn. New York. AT. • ROBERT STEPHEN COATES, Hampton Bays, New York, SX. Third Row: • CHARLES WALTER COLE, JR., Baltimore. Maryland • ROBERT EDWARD COLLEH, Fort Worth, Texas, A6. • ROBERT LORTON COLLINS, Tulsa, Oklahom a, i:AE. Fourth Row: • TOWNSEND CORNELL SHIELDS, Sarasota, Horida, iiX. • JAMES M. CREWS, Memphis, Tennessee, 2AE. • RICHARD FENNER CUMMINS, Nashville, Tennessee, i;AE. Fifth Row: • WERNER JOHN DEIMAN, Hempstead, Long Island. New York. • GERALD EDWARD DENNINGER, Hempstead. New York. • DANIEL M. DOD, Lexington, Virginia, tFA. Sixth Row: • CLINTON McKELLAR EARLY, Germantown, Tennessee, n • IRVIN EBAUGH, For Lauderdale. Florida. HK . • JOHN HAROLD ESPERIAN, Fort Lee, New Jersey, K ' . Seventh Row: • RALPH MICHAEL EVANS, Beachwood Village, Ohio, ZBT. • JOHN CHARLES FAY, Sylacauga, Alabama, KA. • DAVID WALTER FLEGAL, New Orleans. Louisiana. i;AI ' :. mA m arts and sciences First Row: • WILLIAM CLARK FLOYD, Petham, New York, AT. • THOMAS PRESTON FOLEY, JR., Richmond, Virginia • ANTHONY JON FRANK, Richmond. Virginia. ZI5T. Second Row: • SCHUYLER WOOD GILLESPIE, Stanford, Connecticut, iK- V. • CARTER SAUL GINGOLD, Washington, D.C., Zlil ' . • EUGENE N. S. GIRARD, Stuttgart, Germany, AT. Third Row: • MAURICIO GLAUSER, Bogota, Colombia, South America, AXA. • DAVID GARDNER GLENDY, Roanoke, Virginia. M :i, • JAMES CLAYTON GOAR, Kansas City, Missouri, IIK4 , Fourth Row: • ARTHUR IRVING GOTTSEGEN, New Orleans, Louisiana, Z1?T. • THOMAS RUSSELL GOWENLOCK, Chicago, Illinois, ATA. • ROBERT SHEDDEN GRADY, Atlanta, Georgia, K. , Fifth Row: • JOHN DICKINSON GRAHAM, Fairfield, Connecticut. :;X. • ARTHUR SANDERS GROVE, JR., Dover, Delaware, AT. • DWIGHT L. GUY, Kansas City, Missouri, i:X. Sixth Row: • RICHARD BARBEE GWATHMEY, Baltimore, Maryland, lien. • OWEN HOWE HARPER, Lynchburg, Virginia, Heil. • LYMAN CHRISTIAN HARRELL III, Emporia, Virginia, KA. Seventh Row: • EDWARD BEASON HARRIS, JR., Baltimore. Maryland, lifllT. • WILLIAM SANFORD HARRISON, Frontenac, Missouri, AT. • JOHN DUANE HATTENDORF. Chagrin Falls, Ohio. i:X. the junior class First Row: • CHARLES GERVIN HAYDEN, JR., PlainCeJd, New Jersey. • HENRY H. HECHT, JR., Baltimore, Maryland, ' .liT. • ARTHUR FARNAM HENNING. Erie. Pennsylvania. ilN. Second Row: • GEORGE COOLEY HIXON, Jacksonville, Florida. rA. • HUGO HOOGENBOOM, Beaufort, South Carolina, ST. • CHARLES ROYCE HOUGH, III, Washington, D.C., IIKA. Third Row: • ALBERT CRAWFORD HUBBARD, Wilmington, Delaware, 1 KM ' , • BERTRAND RYLAND HUDNALL, II, Covington, Virginia. • JAMES HUDSON HUFFARD, Bluefield, Virginia. IIKA. Fourth Row: • WILLIAM KING HUGHES, Lake Success, New York, AT. • CHARLES DAVIS HURT, JR., Atlanta, Georgia, KA. • PHILIP ASBURY INSLEY, JR., Salisbury, Maryland, K. , Fifth Row: • ROBERT REVELEY KANE, Alexandria, Virginia, IIKA. • EVAN JENNINGS KEMP, JR., Cleveland Heights, Ohio, ::X. • ROBERT CONRAD KETCHAM, Kansas City, Missouri, IIK ' l ' . Sixth Row: • DANIEL WARMINGTON KLING, Cleveland, Ohic • PAUL G. KNOX, Atlanta. Georgia, ilX. • JOEL EVAN KOCEN, Richmond, Virginia, -HCII. Seventh Row: • JOHN G. KOEDEL, JR., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, i:. . • JOHN CARL KOTZ, Chagrin Falls, Ohio, i rA. • THOMAS WHITNEY KROETZ, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Ki arts and sciences First Row: • TOMMY LEE LARIMORE, Fort Worth, Texas, 0. • LEWIS HENRY LaRUE, Bartley, West Virginia, AT. • LAIRD GEOFFREY LAWRENCE, Manhasset. New York. AT. Second Row: • CLARK MUNTZ LEA, Haddcnfleld. New Jersey, ATA. • JUNIUS MAYES LEMMON, JR.. Washington, New Jersey, ATA. • ROBERT BRAIN LEVY, Baltimore, Maryland, Beil. Third Row: • EDWARD RUTLEDGE LILLY, Louisville, Kentucicy, • JEROLD HOOVER, LINDQUIST, Memphis, Tenne • JAMES ROBSON LOUTIT, Pembroke, Bermuda, Fourth Row: • JAMES ROBERT LOWE, Loudon, Tennessee, AX.V. Ben. ssee XA. ■1 K I ' . • LYLE ARTHUR LUTCKEN, Hlghstow: n. NeV Jerse y, KS. JAMES LEWIS MacLEOD, Milledgvl lie, Ge orgla. AXA. Fifth Row: • JOHN WILLIAM McCALLUM, JR., Rlchmoi id, VI, ■ginla, K . • SAMUEL MELVILLE McCARTHY, Or lando. Florida 1, AXA. • THEODORE ROOSEVELT McKELDIN, HOII. Jr., An napoll s, Maryland, Si xth Row: • JULIUS STEPHEN MARICS, Brownsv llle. Ter inessee, ZBT. • JAMES ARMISTEAD MASON, Bowllr ,g Gre. jn, Vlr glnla, UK . DAVID WENDELL MEESE. Baltimore Maryl and. 5€ iventh Row: • SAMUEL SEYMOOR MERRICK, Baltl more, Maryla nd, Ben. • PEYTON GEORGE MIDDLETON, JR., Washli igton. D.C., AXA. • MAX DANIEL MILLER, Marlanna, Arkansas. 2AE the junior class First Row: • THOMAS MORGAN MOORE, Burlington. N.C., ROn. • H. DONALD MORINE, Cleveland, Ohio, XX. • JOHN COOPER MORRISON, JR., Charleston, W. Va.. i:X. Second Row: • FRANK ERVIN MOWER. II. Charleston, W. Va RICHARD CONRAD NEWBURG, North Haven. Connectitcut. MICHAEL ALDEN NORELL. Fort Meade. Maryland. K . Third Row: • MICHAEL WILLIAM O ' DAY. Baltimore. Maryland, HK . • ALAN BENJAMIN OSHER, Cincinnati, Ohio, ZBT. • PHILIP EDWARD PALMER, Arlington, Virginia, rA. ourth Row: HENRY GARY PANNELL, Sweet Briar, Virginia. -iTA. DENNIS WARD PATTON. Bethlehem. Pennsylvania, ,iXA. JOHN ABBOTT PAUL. Harrisonburg. Virginia. HK . Fitth Row: • JAMES EDWARD PICKETT. Chevy Chase. Maryland, Ae. • MERRITT LOUIS PIZITZ, Birmingham, Alabama, ZBT. • THOMAS ROGERS REA, JR., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 2X. Sixth Row: • EDWARD McCORMICK REAVES, Memphis, Tennessee. • LOUIS CHRIS REHLEN, Manhasset, Long Island, New York, iiX. • PAT REILLY, Amariilo, Texas, ZX. Seventh Row: • RICHARD WINDLE RIDDLE, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, ' I-K ' I ' . • WILLIAM FREDERICK ROBERTSON, III, Greenville, South Carolina. • RAYMOND ROBRECHT, JR.. Mountain Lakes. New Jersey. i ' VA. arts and sciences Fii ■St Row: • RONALD D. RUBIN, Deal, New ' Jer sey, i En. . DAVID BOND ROOT, Erie, Pei nnsyl vania. niCA. JOHN e. RUSSELL, Paducah, Kei ntucky, nKA. Se xond Row; . WILLIAM BROWN SAWERS, , JR., Baltimore, Maryla nd . OKA, • DAVID CLEMENT SCHAEEER, JR. , Atlanta, Georgi a. nKA. . JOHLJ LACkCLAND HARDINGE SCHENKEL, Green ca; stie. Pennsylvania, •t ' Ki;. Th ird Row: • ROBERT FULTON SHARP, New Orleans. Louisiana, liBII. • ROBERT EDWARD SHEPHERD, JR., Rlclmond, Virginia, AXA. • DONALD WILLIAM SIGMUND, Washington, D.C.. ZHT. Fourth Row: • WILLIAM FRANCIS SIMPSON, JR., Kingsport, Te • JERALD SKLAR, Ruleville, Mississippi, ZBT. • MARTIN SLATER, Brooklyn, New York, -tEn. Fifth Row: • LAURENCE MITCHELL SMAIL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, l . • DOUGLAS IJAMS SMINK, JR., McDonogh, Maryland, UK . • HENRY HOLDEN SMITH, Des Moines, Iowa, 2X. Sixth Row: • LOUIS VOIGT SMITH, Freeport, Illinois, K2. • ARNOLD LEVY STEINER, Birmingham, Alabama, ZliT. • JOSEPH BUDD STEVENS, Huntington, West Virginia, K::. Seventh Row: • H. BOARDMAN STEWART, II, Atlanta, Georgia, KA. • CHARLES JEROME STOCK, Ridgewood. New Jersey, rA. • CARL STROHM THOMAS, JR., Annapolis, Maryland, 1 ' A0. the junior class First Row: • CHARLES EDWARD TOOMEY, III, Elkrldc Maryland, Mv2:;. ANDREW TERRY TREADWAY, West Hartford. Connec JOSEPH EDWARD ULRICH, Louisville, Ky., Kentucky, K::C. Second Row: • FRANCIS BINGHAM VanNUYS, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, Ki: • GEORGE EDWIN VILLEROT, JR., Grosse Pclnte Farms, Michigan, J KM ' . • MURRAY MARVIN WADSWORTH, Tallahassee, Florida, KA. Third Row: • MARVIN IRBY WALTON, Richmond, Virginia. AB. • LESTER HOWARD WASKINS, Baltimore, Maryland, Zl ' .T. • JESSE HERRING WEBB, JR., Memphis, Tennessee, rX. Fourth Row: • CHARLES EDWARD WELLMAN, Eve rett, Pennsylvania, KM ' • PATRICK C. WHITE, Clearwater, Florida, 2X. • RAYMOND PETRIE WHITE, JR., Norfolk, Virginia, ATA. Fifth Row: • C. BROOKS WHITEFIELD, Greenfield, Mississippi, K.V. • JERE HUTCHINS WILLIAMS, Arlington, Virginia, AX. . • JAMES MICHAEL WINSTON, Washington, D.C., i X. Sixth Row: • ED G, WOODSON, JR., Memphis, Tennessee, i:AIC. Un • PAUL AUGUSTE ABRY Westport, Conn., K+. ROBERT FRANKLIN ADAMS Memphis, Tenn., i:X. 1 Fort EDWARD SMITH ALLEN LAWRENCE KERN BENSON Newpor • FRED FOX BENTON, JR. Houston. R.I., X.. E. • WILLIAM R. BERRINGTON JR. Rocky River. Ohio. S, , arts and sciences • ALLON JACOB BIBERMAN, Philadelphia. Pa., f En. • DOUGLAS G. BIELENBERG Second Row • WILLIAM ROCKWELL SMITH BOYLE. JR. Los Angeles, Calif., . .XA. the sophomores • JOHN MORGAN BRADFORD • ROBERT A. BROH Huntington, W,Va., ZBT. GEORGE LEWIS CARD, JR. Oak Ridge, Tenn.. AXA. • NATHAN C. CLAUNCH Chattanooga. Tenn., KS. • RICHARD WILLIAM COHEN Philadelphia, Pa., ZBT. I CHARLES CROCKER, JR. Palm Beach, Ha., SX. BARRY MAXWELL FOX LESLIE. E. SAUT, JR. ■ CInclnrat;, Ohio, I Afl. WILLIAM JENKINS GIB FRANK STRAUS GLASER arts and sciences R. F. HAFFENRIEFFER, IV MORRIS ALLEN HARMON Danville, Ky., i:. .  JOHN JORDAN HAUN Syracuse, N.Y., AT. mMJM the sophomores WARREN BOWMAN HELWIG • JOHN BOYD HOKE JR. Martlnsburg, W.Va., I K-I ' . LOUIS HORST, JR. HARLEY BUTLER HOWCOTl New Orleans, La., AT. CHRISTOPHER HUTCHIN5 • HOYLE CLAY JONES Tulsa. Okla., SAE. • JULIAN CLEON JOSEY. JR. Spartanburg. S.C.. ZX. • MICHAEL EDDY JUNKIN Lexington. Va. • THOMAS CALVIN KERN Washington, D.C.. r.i. • DAVID NILSON KEYS Frederick, Va.. B.k. • DAVID NILSON KEYS, W. E. KNICKERBOCKER, JR.  SANFERD LARSON Washington, D.C., 3611. • PETER JAMES LEE JONATHAN R. LEMON Eagle Rock. Va.. ATA. EDMOND PETER LlfTON • WILLIAM G. LOEFFLER, JR. Arlington, Va., HK . WILLIAM G. McKENZIE, JR. arts and sciences • CLAREL BOWMAN MAPES, II Cle  STEPHEN DAVID MILLER Washington, D.C., ZBT. ■ CLIFTON DILLARD MITCHELL Chevy Chase. Md., TIK l ' . Falls • ARTHUR EUGENE O ' DELL McDonogh, Md., 1 K . • THORTON W. OWEN, JR. Washington, D.C., BHII. JOHN RUFFIN PLEASANT,, Shreveport, La., BHII. JAMES HENRI POYTHRESS. the sophomores LARRY ANDREW RAMSEY, Lexington, Ky., K1. Second Row: • H. EDWARD RIETZE, III, Louisville, Ky., ' i V . • JOSEPH ELLIOT RINGLAND Irvington-on-Hudson, N.Y., rA. • KARL EDWARD ROHNKE, Arlington, Va., HKA. ' GORDON ELLIOn ROUNTREE, Shreveport, La., Bull. ARIEL PRESCOTT ROWE, Fredericksburg. Va.. AXi. . CHARLES C. SHERRILL, HUSH McNEILLY 5HWAB, • PAUL DAVID SOWELL, CHARLES W. SPRINGER, ents gather in front of Lee Chapel. arts and sciences d lkk . dHh dti H tf ■l m B CONRAD H. TODD. tf §. M 72 I H - i l l l -  4 w m Kr ' ' - ' Jlto -..f ' j Overflow views Toynbee on tele the sophomores • JOHN T. TOUCHTON, Dade City, Ha., :i; . ' CARL G. KRIEGER WEAVER Hopewell, Virginia, KA. • JOHN CHARLES WHITE, Arlington, Va., AX.S, • RICHARD K. WHITE, JR., Scranton, Pa., ATA. « JOHN DAVID WILCOX, Wayland, Mass., AT. « FREDERIC ORR WILLIAMS, Shrewsbury. N.C., SX. • JOHN WARD WILLIAMS, Houston. Tex., KS. • TH Rorr « HOWARD CARL WOLF, JR., Baltimore, Md., iAK. arts 6t sciences First Row: • ANDREW AYRES ADAMS, Charleston, W.Va., . XA. • CLIFFORD CALVIN ADAMS, Tallulah La., rX. • JAMES HARVEY ALLEN, JR., Wc th, Tex • EDV ' ARD ALMER AMES, III, Accomac Va. ATA. • CLINTON LEE ANDERSON, Lexington, Va. • RALEIGH RAY ARCHER, Prestonburg, Ky,, K. . Second Row: • WILLIAM CHARLES BAILEY Jacksonville Fla. UHll. • HAYWOOD MORELAND BALL Ja ' ksonville Fla., ROM. • CHARLES WALTER BAUCUM, Siireveport, La., BWl. • KENNETH SUTTER BEALL, JR., Palm Beacti Fla., ATA. • BILLY CHARLES BEDSOLE, Mobile, Ala., XX. • EDWARD HENRY BERMAN, Louisville, Ky., ZBT. Third Row: • WILLIAM BRADSHAW BEVERLEY, Car I K1. TIMOTHY LAWSON BIGELOW, Columbus, Ohio, -l-K-l ' . • HUNTLEY HEDGES BIGGS, Huntington W.Va.. l ' . E. • CHRISTOPHER T. BILLING5LEY. Lyndonville N.Y. • GEORGE YANCY BIRDSONG, Suffolk, Va.. :i.1E. • KENNETH OLIVER BIRNCY, JR., Lake Forest, ill., ATA. Fourth Row: • JACK ROLLIN BLAKESLEE, Clev nd Ohi( HENRY DIPPNER BLILEY, Virgin a Beach Va., 1 KS. • NORMAN L. BLOCH, Glencoe III. ' I ' Kll. • EDWIN ' BURKE BOATNER Memphis, Te iX. • FREDERIC WRIGHT BOOTH, W;llesley Hills, Mass., AT. • ROBERT M BOURDEAUX. III. Davidson, N.C., IlKA. Fifth Row: • ROY EIBEL BOWEN St Louis, Mo.. ' I ' AH. • WILLIAM MERIWETHER BOWEN Charleston, S.C, X.AK. • WILLIAM ASHLEY BOWERSOX, St. Louis Mo., BHll. • CHARLES CALDWELL BOWIE, JR., San Benito Tex., ' l-K . • JACK HENDRICKS BREARD, JR., Dallas Tex., Kl. • BENJAMIN JARRATT BROWN, Dayton, Ohio, IIK ' I . Sixth Row: • AUGUSTIN CLAYTON BRYAN, Mt k;;. • BRENT FIELD BUCHHEISTER, Upper Marlboro, Md., ATA. • THOMAS WITBECK BUDD, Rydal, Pa., I I ' A. • WILLIAM THOMAS BUICE, Charlotte, N.C., il.Ui. • LOUIS HUMBER BURFORD. St. Louis, Mo., SX. • CHARLES EUGENE BUSH. Roanoke. Va., ' I ' KI. Seventh Row: • CHARLES LILLIE CAMPBELL, West Hartford, Conn., •(■Kl. • DAVID DURELL CAROTHERS, Ho :ak. ROY CARPENTER. Bryan, Tex., IlK ' l ' , • DWIGHT RODE5 CHAMBERLAIN. Rochester N.Y., AT. • DAVID WHITLEY CHENAULT, Louisville Ky., nh ' A,. • THEODORE JERRY CHEPP Richmond, Va., ZBT. eighth Row: • BRIAN DAVID CHESHER, Scarsdale N.Y., Kl. • THOMAS STIRLING CLAIBORNE, Houston, Tex., t Kl. • BRIAN WHITCOMB CLUFF, Springfield, Vt., KS. • ROBERT TILFORD COLGAN, JR., Anchorage, Ky., BHH. • PHILIP MEARS COLLINS, Newport News, Va. IIKA. • R COFFEE COLVIN, Birmingham, Ala., K. . -—- .. ■■■■■ s -aBii ' ' ' VimK ' S f - the freshmen First Row: • CHARLES HENRY COMEY Foxboro Mass. ATA. • PHILIP WARD CONWAY, Cardington Ohio. • JAMES BALLARD CONE, University City, Mo. AT. RICHARD BYRON CONGER, Louisvilli Ky. 5;n ' . DAVID FULLER COOK, Upper Montclair N,J., ATA. • STANLEY A ' HARRAH COOK Arhnqton, Va., AXA. Second Row: • JOHN RODNEY COURTRIGHT Arlington, Va., K ' I ' . • WALTER JAMES CRATER JR. Falls Church, Va., IIK ' I ' . BOB M. CRIDER, Catle Durq, Ky., l K ' |r. • DAVID LANCE CROSDAILE Canton, Ohio, nK l . • DREW PIERCE DANKO Bound Brook N.J., •l ' K l ' . • STEPHEN IRA DANZANSKY Washington, D.C., ZUT. Third Row: • WILLIAM WATKIN5 DAVIS Louisville Ky. IlKA. • CHARLES WILLIAM DAY III, Calgary, Alberta Canada Kl. • SNOWDEN TREADWELL DAY Short Hills, N.J., AT. • CALVERT GUERRIC DE COLIGNY, JR. Richmond, Va. B6n. • STEPHEN PORTER DEGENHARDT Mo N.J., AT. • ROBERT SHERWOOD DIEHL Manheim, Pa. Fourth Row: • EDWARD JOHN DINKEL Montclair, N.J., 8611. CLINTON HOWARD DREXEL, Sein Ala KA. • PETER DuBOSE, Washington D.C. rA • JOHN CHARLES ' DUMLER JR. Md. • EDGAR MUNSON DUNCAN Louisville, Ky., rA. • DAVID VINCENT EAKIN Tulsa, Okla., lAE. Fifth Row: • JOSEPH CLIFTON ELGIN, JR., eton N.J. • JOHN ROWLAND FARMER Kingsoort, Tenn. A(-). • GLENN ELLIOT FIDLER, Augusta Ga. Z.N ' ,. • WILLIAM JONAS FIDLER JR. Alexandria. Va. K . • HAROLD J. FISCHEL, Port Washington, N.Y., W.U. • ALBERT GRAMM FOLCHER JR. Baltimore, Md., TTKA. Sixth Row: • JOHN CLIFFORD FOSTER III Oop, Ala., l.AE. • JOSEPH CARTER FOX Aylett, Va. K.A. • ROBERT KENT FRAZIER Fla KA. • ANTHONY OLDER FRIEDMAN Charleston W.Va. IX. • GRAHAM D.STRAFFORD FULTON Memphis, Tenn.. AT. • ROBERT JUSTIN FUNKHOUSER Charleston, W,Va., K. . Seventh Row: • GEORGE EDWARD GANS Louis • ALEX BROWN GATES Webb Miss. IKK • EDWARD JAMES GAY New Orleans La. K ' |.|! • WILLIAM VERNON GILES JR. Lynchburg Va. lAK • HENRY TOUTON GONSOULIN Crestview Fla. KS. • HAYES INGERSOLL GORDON chvlll N.J., AT. Eighth Row: • PERRY LITTON GORDON Rochester, N.Y. AT • HENRY E. BURR GORNEY Dayton Ohio AT. • MARSHALL IVAN GOTTSEGEN New Orleans La. ZBT. • HARRY L. GRAHAM Wichita Falls Tex. • JOHN BARBOUR ' GRAY Grosse Pointe, Mich |.K • ROBERT JAMES GRIFFIN Lexington, Ky.. HK . 75 e , n arts 6c. sciences First Row: ROBERT MARION HALL Fort Lauderdale Fla., 11K I . JAI. ES HOOKER HAMERSLEY •■ J- pton, L.I. N.Y.. nK . ED. ' . ARD HULL HARDIN A ' , .inaton D.C. JOHN HAROLD HARDWICK Ky., KZ. RUSSELL EDWARD HARNER Los Angeles, Calif., JLK . HENRY HOWZE HARRELL Sabot, Va., IX. lecond Row: JONATHAN AYRES HAWKINS, Iv tadison Va. ' ' K ' V WILLIAM h ' aYDOCK HEALD, Cincinnati, Ohio BHTI. MICHAEL AMOS HENRY Houston, Tex., KX. OTIS RAYMOND HESS Cincinnati, OtliO, ZAK. ROBERT WARREN HIDER, Parkersburg, W.Va. AT. DAVID LINDSAY HODGDSON Dahas, Tex., IIKA. Third Row: ROGER DEPEW HOLDEN, Madison, N.J., OK . KubcKi HOLLEY, JR. Mg N.J., AT. JIM M. HOOKS JR., Abilene, Tex.. l. K. HENRY PARKER WILLIS HOOTON, Mo N.J., AT. RICHARD WILSON HOOVER, Shaker Heiotits Otiio nK . JUSTUS C. HOYT, Darien, Conn., ' I ' KM ' . Fourth Row: JAMEb LYMAN HUGHES, Richmond Va. .VXA. JAMES CRUICKSHANK D. HUME, Alexandria Va. IIK ROBERT LEE HUMPHREY, JR., Wtiil Pla N.Y., KS. ROBERT FREDERICK HUMPHREYS, University City, Mo., AXA. JOHN EDWARD JACKSON, JR., St, Albans W. Va., II.KA. THOMAS EDWARD JAMES, Ma N.Y,, AT. ■ifth Row: VAN CLEAVE JOFFRION Ma ■ ille. La EUGENE JOHNSON, III, Waynesboro Va. ATA. LAWRENCE EUGENE JOHNSON, Casper, Wyo. ROBERT DREW JOHNSON, Pittsburgh, Pa., .I-K . WILLIAM REED JOHNSTON, Tapoan, N.Y., Ki. HARRY THOMAS JORDAN, JR., Lenoir, N.C., ■ A. xth Row: JOHN HARDIE KARRH Cla. ' ville Va. SX. FLEMING KEEFE, Jacksonville, Fla. KL . WILLIAM MARK D. KINCAIDE, Shaker Heights, Pa., Ae. I AWRENCE KINGSBURY, Hamden, Conn., K . KcNNElH KLEEMAN. Charleston, W.Va.. ZBT. WINSTON EDWARD KOCK, Ann Arbor, Mich., BBTI. Seventh Row: • DAVID ASTIN KOLP, Wichita Falls Tex. • DAVID SCOTT KORDT, n Del. AXA. ICHARD ' lee KUERSTEINER allahassee Fla. HHlI. EDWARD BRADFORD LADD lobile Ala., Bull. VICTOR KENDALL LA5SETER. ;lssimniee Fla., IIK4 . ELWIN WALLACE LAW, W -ille [•K-V. Eighth Row: • WALTER HUTCHISON LEE, JR., Middletown Del.. 1 ' . • DAVID LEFKOWITZ, Shn ZHT, ROBERT EDWARD LETHBRIDGE, Short Hills, N.J.. i;N. « DOUGLAS JOEL LEWIS, Norfolk Va., ZUT. THOMAS RECTOR LOVE, Md AT. the freshmen First Row: • ATHERTON CLARK LOWRY, Washinaton, D.C. ' I ' K ' I ' . WILLIAM ERNEST McCARDELL JR. Ne Orle La.. I K . • RiCHAkD ALLEN McKEE, Chareston. W. Va. • ROBERT DENNIS McNAMARA. Brooklyn, N.Y., I1K I ' . • WILLIAM BRYMER McWILLIAMS Selma, Ala.. ' l ' e. • RICHARD BARNUM MAHONEY Rochester, N.Y., AT. Second Row: • WALTER fARRAR MANGEL, Kenllworth, III. AT. • JAMES ARNOLD MAROHN, Ladue, Mo,. IIK I . • STANLEY MARSH, III, Arrarlllo Tex. • EDWARD WARREN MATTHEWS. Lawrencevllle, Va., nK.l . • COURTNEY ROLLER MAUZY Charlotte, N.C.. ::.A.E. • JOHN HOLT MERCHANT, JR., Manassas, Va., UK . Third Row: • FRED ULLMAN MILLS JR. Alexandria Va. • WILLIAM PATRICK MORAN Birmingham, Ala., RK-I ' . • JOHN HENRY MORRIS JR., elleville 111., :ae. • ALEXANDER WEST MOS8Y, III Lynchburg Va., ATA. • JOHN EDWARD MUENDEL, Queens Village, N.Y. IIKA. • PATRICK ORAN NEEDHAM, Tort Worth, Tex., ' i Ae. Fourth Row: • LEWIS PORTER NELSON III Culpepper, Va., I K1. • DON HOLMES NIX, Tulsa, Okla., lAE. • WILLIAM WOODS NOEL JR. Haqerstown, Md. ATA. • HAL WINSTON NUNNALLY. Ill, Petersburg Va., K :;. • OWEN EVELAND OBETZ Cleveland, Ohio, I ,rA. • ROBERT JOSEPH O ' BRIEN, Fifth Row: • WILLIAM NELSON OFFUT IV Lexington, Ky. A0. EDSON BALDWIN OLDS IV Che ' Cha Md.. ZAK. BRUCE STEPHENSON OWEN Kentfield Calif., K. . • STEPHEN HERBERT PALEY. Washington D.C. ZBT. GEORGE PALMER PARDINGTON Ho La. • ROBERT KIRK PARK Ravenswood. W.Va., HK ' ! ' . Sixth Row: • JAMES COURTNEY PARKER New Orleans, La., B(-in. • DAVID BUCHANAN PARRISH Birmingham, Ala., H ' K . • DONALD HERBERT PARTINGTON Culpepper, Va., WA. • JON CHRISTIAN PETERSON ch. Va i k: • WILLIAM HENRY PETERSON 111 Plainfield, N.J. IX • BENJAMIN EDWARD PIERCE Hammond, La. Seventh Row: • JOHN GARY POWELL Silver Spring, Md., HKA. • MARVIN LEE PRESSON JR Richmond, Va . rtKi;. • HARRY FREDERICK PRESTON III South Portland Me. AT WILLIAM STANLEY PROCTOR Tellaha Fla ;ae. • WILLIAM LEE QUILLEN Dallas, Tex. S rA. • RICHARD DRURY RANG New Rochelle, N.Y., AT. Eighth Row: • RONALD LEWIS RANDEL Wichita Falls, Tex., ZX. • JAMES KENNEDY RANDOLPH Winnetka, III., SX. • DOUGLAS GARNER REDGRAVE Fredericksburg, Va. 2, • ROBERT WALLACE REHMET Sherman, Tex., KS. • WILLIAM CARL REMINGTON New Canaan, Conn., M-A. • WILLIAM DONALD RHINESMITH Warwick, Va., •bTA. arts sciences irsh Row: « 5, EVE EWING RICE, Oalton Va. ILK-l ' . CHARLES PARKER RILEY, Winchester, Va., n.K. . • LOUIS CHARLES ROBERTS. Dallas Te«. ' l rA. • WILLIAM KEITH ROBERTSON, We ch, Fla. AT. HOWARD ROSENBLOOM. Baltimore, Md. ZHT. • JOHN THOMAS ROUSE, JR., Billings, Mont., iX. Second Row: • DON MUKKIS SALLINGER, Dallas Tex. ZBT. • ARTHUR DOUGLAS SALMON, Me Kr. • JOHN FREDERICK SANDERS, Troy Ohio IIK.A.. • PETER GERALD SCHMIDT Belcamp Md. l Kt. • MILFORD FRANK SCHWARTZ, Washington, D.C., ' hKII. • DAVID ROBERT SHENSA, Youngsfown, Ohio, ZHT. Third Row: • JAMES WALTER SHUGART, Fort Worth Tex., 1 KS. • RYAN KITTELL SIMMONITE, Coral Gables, Fla., M ' i. • NATHAN BRYAN SIMPSON, Fla K. . • ARTHUR REMINGTON SMITH JR. Pueblo Colo. UKA. • CHARLES HOWARD SMITH, Short Hills, N.J. ' I ' iH. • REGINALD MORTIMER SMITH, JR., Baltimore, Md., ATA. Fourth Row: - William harriSON snyder. Media Pa., K . • JOHN HARVEY 50PER, 11, Kansas City, Mo. • FIRTH SAMUEL SPIEGEL, University Heights Ohio ZBT. • ALBERT JENNINGS STOREY, GulfDort Miss., Ay. . • WILLIAM MAKWELL STOREY, Gulfport, Miss., AX. . • JOHN RANDOLPH STOY, Washington, D.C.. IIK h. Fifth Row: • PETER THORNTON SiRAUB. Webster Groves, Mo.. IX. • BOB ALLEN STREET, Colorado Springs, Colo.. KA. • SAMUEL CLAGETT STRITE, JR., Haqerstown Md. ' I K-I ' . • HENRY McCANDLESS STROUSS, III, Bellevue Pa., IlK t ' . • CHARLES MARTIN STRUVEN. Baltimore Md. ATA. • GEORGE HAWES SUTHERLIN, JR., A ' e«andria, La., nK ' l . Sixth Row: o ROBERT FRANCIS SYKE5, Margate, N J.. ' I KS. • DONALD WILLIAM THALACKER. Bloomfield Hills, Mich., ATA. • EDWARD HUNTER THOMPSON, JR., Richmond Va., iX. • STEPHEN LEE THOMPSON, Rustburq, Va., ' M ' A. • MARSHALL TIMBERLAKE, ungha Ala • SAMUEL STOKES TOMLIN, III, Duranqo, Colo,, IX. Seventh Row: • JOHN GOTTEN TOWLER. Halif.i)- Virginia. ATA. • LLOYD HUNTER TRACHT, Shreveport, La.. HHII. • FRANK BUPNEY TURNER, Co KA. • EDWIN DARRACOTT VAUGHAN, Richmond, Va., ::X. • BRIAN HOWARD VITSKY, Richmond Va,, ZBT. • VERLING ALA5TAIR VOTAW, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1IK..V. Eighth Row: • DON ALDEN WAGENHEIM, Wheeling W.Va. ATA. • HARRY M. WARD, III, Cle eland, Mli CHARLES STEVENS WASSUM, Ml, Ma Va., KA. EDWARD GEORGE WEBSTER, JR., Norfolk Va., AXA. WINIHROP LARSEN WEED, Darien. Conn., ATA. « EDGAR BENJAMIN WERTHEIMER, III, Warwick. Va., ' W ' A. the freshmen  JOE FRANKLIN WHEAT, Houston, Tex., ' I ' Xl. ' WILLIAM AUGUSTUS WHCELER, III, Holden, Mass., ATA. ' AYER CROUCH WHITLEY, JR.. Palmyra, Va., ' hKS. « JERRY SANFORD WILBOURN, Little Rock, Ark., I1K. . STEDMAN WILLARD, WInnetka, III., IX. • WILLIAM FREDERICK WILLES Fort Pierce, Fla., i;N ' . Second Row: • FRANK BURLEIGH WOLFE. Ill, Tulsa, Okla., ATA. • ROBERT WOODBRIDGE WORNALL, Kansas City, Mo.. i.O;. • GEORGE WILLIAM YOUNG., Charleston, W.Va., IIK ' ! ' . • LYNWOOD DAVID ZINN Clarksburg, W.Va., I ' K+. V ■ ' if ' .  . t ■ it ' t . ' _ V -  V. , .-- ' .V ' - V ' -V Henry Da id tm individuality I OrCclll iriiy should ' u;e be i)i such despcnilc haste to succeed, and i i such desperate enterprises? If a man does 7iot keep pace iritli Ins coinpaniotis, perhaps it is becaicse he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music ichich he hears, hou ' ever measured or Jar away. (Walden, Chap. X II1, Conclusion) Editor BOB NEUNREITER features The electct March 11, 1958 Mr. Farris P. Hotchklss Editor, CALYX Washington and lee University- Lexington, Virginia Dear Mr. Hotchklss: Thank you very much for your recent letter and for the pictures of the top entrants in the CALYX Yearbook contest, which I am returning to you herewith. Since all the girls looked so charming, it was a rather difficult choice for me to make. However, my selections are indicated on cards attached to their respective pictures. Sincerely, ■ ' - itd JERRY LEVvIS Miss Sally Smethurst Hollins College Weslhamp+on College P.andolph-Macon College Hti ttahcif tfmeJ Randolph-Macon College the 1958 IHI J uJaHHe Somali William and Mary College IHI J PatHcia Sutlet Smith College calyx court Sweet Briar College HARRY BRUNETT JOE CRAYCROFT OFFICERS . . President and Business Manager . . . . Assistant Business Manager Mike Barry Corky Briscoe Ralph Evans Bob Feagin MEMBERS Arnold Groobey Farrls Ho+chkiss Royce Hough Archie Jenkins Cliff Smifh Larry Topping Murray Wadsworth dance board cotillion club OFFICERS ROYCE HOUGH Co-President RALPH EVANS Co-President THOMAS MARTIN Secretary-Treasurer Beta Theta PI Archie Jenkins Ralph Baucun John Croker Owen Harper Ted McKeldin Roy Flannagan Frank Surface Delta Tau Delta Jim Lewis Bruce Keeling Ray White Bill Young Mac Patrick Delta Upsilon Leighton Chapma Fred Newton Bill Floyd Harley Howcott Kappa Alpha Parkhlll Mays Murray Wadswort Charles Hurt John Bradford Guy McKlnzie Kappa Sigma William Lemmon Cabell Hayward Phil Rledford Tom Bryant Larry Gardner Pete Pennington Lambda Chi Alpha Art Warner Al Gltter Manley Caldwell Dick Carter Bob Chepherd Press Roe Kim Lopscomb Phi Delta Theta Bill Barnett Sage Lyons Tom Foltz Charles Buffum Dave White Phi Epsllon PI Steve Berg Mike Masinter Barry Goldsmith Al Beberman Harvey Levine Phi Gamma Delta Hugh Sproul Jim VanCleave Larry Small Phi Kappa PsI Nick Charles Tom Martin Joe Craycroft Skip Villerot Lawrence Martin Bart DePalma Phi Kappa Sigma Tony Weeks Charles Toomey Dave Glendy Owen Wise Larry Ramsey PI Kappa Alpha Randal Robinson Charles Spencer Royce Hough Leigh Ansell Jim Ireland Jack Herrmann PI Kappa Phi Page Cranford Bob Rappel Jim Bryant Irv Ebaugh Bill Clark Paul Plawin Sigma Alpha Epslion Bill Roberts Ken Sadler Bob Flemming Bob Collins Jere Tolton Sigma Chi Tom Branch John Hollister Bob Moeller John Morrison Max Elliott Chris Hutchins Sigma Nu Sam Monroe John Gibbs Jerry Fisher Tom Schmidt Dave Weaver John Barnes Zeta Beta Tau Tom Friedman Irwin Berman Lester Waskins Tony Frank Michael Appelfeld Stephen Miller 1957 President Sam Monroe escorting Mrs. Diane Chase Men spring dances 90 VICE-PRESIDENTS • Jan Koontz, John Gibbs, Ralph Evans, Steve Cone, Parkhill Mays 1957 President Bill Abeloff escorting Mrs. Ruth Kohn Abeloff final dances VICE-PRESIDENTS • John Gold, Warren Goodman, John Sinwell, Sam Bendheim, Bob Neunrieter. 1958 President Royce Hough escorting Miss Catheline Crouch opening dances VICE-PRESIDENTS • John Morrison, Tom Foltz, Leigh Ansell, Mel Meekins, Murray Wadsworth. 1958 President Corty Briscoe escorting Miss Elene Hurst fancy dress VICE-PRESIDENTS • Donald Sigmund, Ray White, Kenneth Sad ler, Skip Villerot, Arch Jenkins. Great Ideas of Western Man . MOWTESCMJIE l t II { fl 1 . ? i MONTESQUIEU on ihe duty ol The tyranny of a prince in an oligarchy is not so dangerous to the public welfare as the apathy of a citizen in a democracy. sp:r,toith.uw,,i74S) CONTAINER CORPORATION OF AMERICA Editors JACK HERMANN FRANK GLASER organizations iW !s . w mimm t • ' m ' ' !!S ' immsm i i m ' ' ' ' ' i mwr%; yi mi m ' ' i mmm ' t i mj r t i im tm- ' fm  -- ' i S V BB - student body officers JOHN ARNOLD GROOBEY President of the Student Body JOHN GILL HOLLAND VlcePresident of the Student Body LARRY McNEIL TOPPING Secretary of the Student Body C. ROYCE HOUGH, III President of Opening Dances EDWARD DOUP BRISCOE, JR President of Fancy Dress RALPH MICHAEL EVANS President of Spring Dances FARRIS PIERSON HOTCHKISS President of Final Dances ARNOLD GROOBEY 101 JOHN ARNOLD GROOBEY executive committee OFFICERS JOHN ARNOLD GROOBEY JOHN GILL HOLLAND . LARRY M. TOPPING . . . . . Prf Vice-Pn . . Se. MEMBERS CHARLES C. RODRIGUEZ Senior Law Rep GEORGE E. WARD Intermediate Law Rep PAUL R, ROBERTSON Freshman Law Rep G. SAGE LYONS Senior Rep CHARLES P. MAYS JR Senior Rep EVAN KEMP Junior Rep FRANK SURFACE Sophomore Rep WILLIAM B. McWILLIAMS Freshman Rep CLIFFORD E. SMITH Publications Board Rep iident sident relary iri? BILL ROBERTS President BOB NEUNREITER Vice-President STEVE FRIEDLANDER Secretary-Treasurer CLIFFORD SMITH E C Representative FARRIS HOTCHKISS CALYX STEVE BERG Ring-tum Phi BEN WEIMER Southern Collegian PHIL CAMPBELL Member DICK ANDERSON Member DR. ROSS BORDEN Faculty Representative DR. JAY COOK FaLulty Representative publications board 103 assimilation committee OFFICERS JOHN HOLLISTER President CHARLES HURT - , secretary PAUL PLAWIN T ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ • ireasurer MEMBERS Edward Allen Chuck Morse Michael Blane Tom O ' Brien J™ Barnes Carl Thomas JaclcKoii Richard Wilbourn Garry McPherson HI 1 ML r- 1 J 1 -J 1 1 .— - — E ' ]B ' raH — ■IV i zi: ' ■■ ■ 1 K D 1 ffi 1 1 1 . SBmi 1 1 JOHN DUNCAN MARSH RAYMOND P. WHITE, JR. OFFICERS . President Secretary James P. Boldrick Irvln N. Caplan Thomas P. Foltz MEMBERS Bertrand Hudnall Howard E. Jacobs Edmunds. Pendleton cold check committee 105 student library committee OFFICERS LEW JOHN President JOHN PAUL Secretary MEMBERS Hank Bchlman Richard Davis Joel Kocen Jon McLin Bill Towler V OFFICERS J. HARDIN MARION Head Counselor CLIFFORD E. SMITH Assistant Head Counselor MARK B. DAVIS Assistant Head Counselor MEMBERS Ralph W. Baucum John S. Peale Farris P. Hotchkiss Robert G. Rappel Lewis G.John Patrick D. Sullivan E.James Lewis S. James Thompson Andrew W. McThenla William A. Tcwier Robert L. Neunreiter James W. Van Cleave David A. Owen M.lrby Walton dormitory counsellors 107 board of governors OFFICERS PATRICK SULLIVAN President PERRY E. MANN Vice-President LYNN F. LUMMUS Secretary OWEN A. NEFF Treasurer MEMBERS Robert L.Rhea JohnR.AIford Mark B. Davis Robert C. Miller Norman C. Roettger David L. Dunlap Edmund H. Tetter Isaac N. Smith OFFICERS GEORGE THOMPSON President BILL ROBERTS Vice-President WORTH HIGGINS Secretary-Treasurer MR. JAMES EARRAR Advisor MEMBERS Corky Briscoe Evan Kemp IrvCaplan John Paul Barry Goldsmith Ned Pendleton Ed Halsell Brooks Pollock Bill Hickam Dick Ralph Campbell Hutchinson Paul Speckman Dave Johnson Jerry Susskind fraternity house managers association 109 19 5 8 FARRIS PIERSON HOTCHKISS Editor-in-Chief WILLIAM A. ROBERTS EDITORIAL STAFF FARRIS HOTCHKISS Editor EVAN KEMP Managing Editor IRBY WALTON Assistant Editor DONALD SIGMUND ' . Editorial Assistant CORKY BRISCOE Editorial Assistant JACK HERMANN Organizations Co-Editor FRANK GLASER Organizations Co-Editor JIM BARNES Class Co-Editor JACK KOTZ Class Co-Editor BOB AHOLA Fraternity Editor DAVE NOBLE Sports Editor DAVE OV EN ' Sports Editor IRA SAMELSON Sports Editor JERRY SUSSKIND Sports Editor BOB NEUNREITER Feature Editor ED LADD Staff Assistant WALTER SHUGART Staff Assistant BUSINESS STAFF W. A. ROBERTS Business Manager BOB RAPPEL Assistant Business Manager RALPH EVANS Out-of-Town Advertising ED WOODSON In-Town Advertising JOHN CRONE Activities FRED FOX BENTON Office Manager Jk EDITORIAL STAFF X ' ' mf f : BUSINESS STAFF 38 Editors Smith and Wood with Mr. Lauck Business Manager Steve Frledlande ring-tum phi , THE EDITORIAL STAFF CLIFF SMITH, JR. Editor Tuesday Edition STEVE BERG Editor Friday Edition KIM WOOD Editor Friday Edition TUESDAY EDITION KIM WOOD Managing Editor JON McLIN Assistant Managing Editor PETER LEE News Editor BO STEWART Assisiant News Editor TONY BRENNAN Assistant to the Editor EDDIE WEBSTER Assistant to the Editor TOM GILLIAM Feature Editor JIM BOLDRICK Exchange Editor ALLEN FERGUSON Copy Editor TOM HOWARD Copy Editor The Tuesday Assistants The combined Tuesday and Friday Editorial Staffs BUSINESS STAFF STEVE FRIEDLANDER Business Manager TOM MOTLEY Tuesday Advertising Manager MIKE BLANE Friday Advertising Manager DON MORINE Tuesday Circulation Manager STEVE MILLER Friday Circulation Manager DICK HESS Office Manager FRIDAY EDITION BILL MILLER Editorial Page Editor JIM BRYANT Managing Editor PALJL PLAWIN Assistant Managing Editor BILL CLARK News Editor PHIL GROSE Copy Editor SID WHIPPLE Sports Editor BILL LOEFFLER Assistant Sports Editor The Business Staff Friday Assistants 9 southern collegian EDITORIAL STAFF BOB NEUNREITER Editor-in-Chief VOIGT SMITH Managing Editor MIKE NORELL Associate Editor BART DE PALMA Photography Editor JIM VAN CLEAVE Art Editor CONTRIBUTORS Tom Akin Bob Humphrey Bill Ashworth . Jerry Susstind Allen Ferguson Dave Weaver John Gray Sid Wipple Hugo Hoogenboom BUSINESS STAFF EN WEIMER Business Manager DAVIS CALVERT Advertising Manager ART GROVE Subscription Manager MARTIN SLATER Circulation Manager JOHN CRONE Assistant Advertising Manager The Editorial Staff law review EDITORIAL STAFF ROBERT G. McCULLOUGH LYNN F. LUMMUS . . Fall Semester Editor J. HARDIN MARION, III Associate Editor Associate Editor NORMAN C, ROETTGER, JR Associate Editor Spring Semester J. HARDIN MARION, III , , DONALD J. CURRIE . , . LEONARD C. GREENEBAUM . . Editor NORMAN C. ROETTGER, JR Associate Associate ROBERT E. STROUD Associate Associate WILFRED J. RITZ Faculty Advisor Contributors Ernest H.Clarke Peter J. Griffin Richard H.Horn Joseph C. Knakal, Jr Perry E. Mann, Jr. Henry C. Morgan Owen A. Neff THOMAS D. WILKERSON William O. Roberts Charles C. Rodriguez William M. A. Romans Kingswood Sprott, Jr. Patrick D.Sullivan S. James Thompson, Jr Merrill C. Trader The Editorial Staff phi beta kappa WILLIAK4 W. PUSEY, III OFFICERS President LUCIUS J. DESHA Secretary-Tn R, G. Anderson F. C. Bozeman T. E. Bradford, Jr H. E. Brunnett M. M. Caskie J. A. Groobey L. L. Barrett C. W. Barritt W. G. Bean M. J. Blanchard R. F. Bradley R. M. Bulgin S. M. B. Coulling Ollinger Crenshav, L J. Desha R. W. Dickey T. E. Ennis, Jr. G. M. Brooks, Jr L. L. Campbell FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE J. R. Hanson J. E. Kocen S. L. Harman J. M. Larson R. D. Haynes R, G. McCullough C. R. Hough, III A. W. McThenia, Jr L. G. John P. E. Mann, Jr. FRATRES IN FACULTATE M. W. Fishwick L.J. Lanich, J Fitzgerald Flour oy R. N. Latture G. H. Foster J. G. Leyburn F. P.Gaines C. P. Light, Jr R. G. Gelatt A. W. Moger E. S. Giireath W. W. Morto E. C. Griffith J. J. Murray P. C. Hayner F. A. Parsons E. H. Howard M. B. Perry, Jr W. A. Jenks M. O. Phillips FRATRES IN URBE L. R. Craighill Stuart Moore D. D. Dickenson M. W. Paxton C. E. Kilbourne J. H. Marion, III W. C. Miller R. F. Robinson R. L, Smith N. S. league P. W.Turner, III W. W, Pusey, III O, W. Riegel W. J. Smedley B. S. Stephenson K. P. Stevens J. W. H. Stewart M. H. Sto ' A. J. Toynbee E. F. Turner F. P. Welch Deceased M. W. Paxton, Jr. Harrington Waddell FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE R. G. Anderson J. A. Groobey L.G.John R. L. Neunrelter S, Berg D. A. Flora. Jr. E.J. Lewis P, R. Robertson E. D. Briscoe, Jr. J.G. Holland, Jr. G. S. Lyons C. C. Rodriguez H. E. Brunett J. C. Holllsfer R. G. McCu lough N. C. Roettlger, J M. M. Caskie, 111 F. P. Hotchklss J. H. Marior , III C. E. Smith, Jr. D. A. Flora C. R. Hough. Ill R. C. Miller 1. N. Smith P. D. Sullivan FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. W. Adams F. P.Gaines J. G. Leyburn T. A. Smedley R. M. Bulgln F.J.Gilliam C. P. Light, Jr. D. E.Smith J. P. Davis, Jr. E. C. Griffith E. S. Mattingiy R. A. Smith L. J. Desha W. A. Jenks A. W. Moger D. W. Sprunt R. W. Dickey M. M. Junkln M. B. Perry, Jr. C. W. Turner J. D. Farrar R. N. Latture W. W. Pusey E. P. Twombly M. W. Fishwick C. H. Lauck O. W. Riegel C. E. Williams F. Fiournoy L F. Sensabaugh H. K. Young omicron delta kappa beta gamma sigma OFFICERS R. N. LATTURE T. E. ENNIS, JR. President Secretary-Treasurer L. W. Adams E. C. Atwood, Jr J. D. Cook, Jr. T. E. Ennis, Jr. O.S. Ailten, Jr. T. E. Bradford, Jr FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. C. Griffith B. B. Holder E. H. Howard L. K. Johnson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE C. R. Hough, III N. P. Proulx R. N. Latture M. O. Phillips A. E. Ragan J. H. Wheeler, Jr J. W. Van Cleave National Honorary Comnnerce Fraternity p ill ' 3 I Iff ••T M f ill :IM1! MEMBERS Dick Anderson John Hollister Bob McCullough Steve Berg Farris Hotchkiss Bob Neunreiter Harry Brunett Archie Jenkins Bill Roberts MaxCaskie Lew John Charley Rodriguez Arnold Groobey Jim Lewis No-m Roettger Gill Holland Sage Lyons Parkhill Mays Cliff Smith w ho ' s w h o in american colleges and universities phi eta sigma OFFICERS TOM BRADFORD ' . . . President ROYCE HOUGH .- Vice-President CHARLES HURT Secretary JACK FREEMAN Treasurer DEAN GILLIAM Advisor Sam Adams Fred Benton John Bradford Leonard Bryan Roy Carpender Max Caskie Charles Colvin Ed Corcoran Joe Craycrcft Werner Deiman Jim Duckett Max Elliott MEMBERS Kent Frazier Jim Hughes Bill Fidler Whitfield Jack Bill Goods Lew John Grayford Gray Joel Kocen Arnold Groobey Lawis Larrue Mauriclo Glauser Sanfred Larson Ed Halsell John Larson Henry Harrell A. C. Lawry Bob Harson Sandy Marks Bill Hickman Jon McLin Gill Holland John McMurray Farris Hotchkiss George Pardinft John Paul Norm Proulx Milford Schwartz William Simpson Larry Smith John Soper Joe Stevens Phil Turner Brian Vitsky Irby Walton Tom Weiting National Honorary Freshman Acadennic Fraternity Honorary Pre-Medical Fraternity OFFICERS PETE MONTGOMERY President RAY WHITE Vice-President CHRIS REHLEN Secretary LARRY SMITH Treasurer DR. STEVENS Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Sam Adams Art Grove Allen Osher Ralph Baucum Harry Heinitsh Phil Palmer Irv Berman Bob Hinkel Fred Ramsay Zack Blailock J. C. Iwerson Ed Reeves Charles Colvin Paul Ironsides Scotty Russel Jim Duckett R. C. Jordan Mervin Silverman Donald Duncan D. N. Keys J.B.Stevens Max Elliot S.C.Marks Nelson Teague Tom Foley Henry Messer Bill Waterson Don Fowler Will Newton Wat Watrlng alpha epsilon delta 121 sazeracs OFFICERS JERRY MILLER DAVE WEAVER President Treasurer MEMBERS Ralph Baucum Tom Branch Tom GoVvenlock Howard Hopkins Jerry Miller Bob Moeller Chris Rehlan Ken Sadler Dave Sowell Watty Watring Tony Weeks Dave Weaver Informal Singing Group Honorary Psychology Fraternity OFFICERS IRWIN BERMAN President RUDY AUKSCHUN Vice-President DAVID DAWSON Secretary KAJ BRENT Treasurer DR. WILLIAM HINTON Faculty Advisor MEMBERS John Borghi Brad Gooch Al Osher Tom Bradford Bill Goodman Norm Proulx MaxCaskie Bob Hanson Nelson Teague Chuck Colvin Harry Heinitsh Ken Thygesen John Crosby Buddy Kullman Bill Waterson Dick Davis Gary McPherson Jere Williams psi chi 123 student war memorial scholarship fund committee OFFICERS SAGE LYONS Chairmen CHARLES NOLTE Secretary JOHN HOLLISTER Treasurer MEMBERS MlkeBlane GiN Holland John Bradford Royce Hough Charlie Buff urn Charlie McCormicl: Ralph Evans Chuck Morse Torp Foltz F.anl Surface Arnold Groobey M urray Wadsworth OFFICERS TONY WEEKS President WERNER DEIMAN Secretary DAVE POTEET Treasurer BRAD GOOCH Manager WERNER DEIMAN Accompanist MR. STEWART Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Sam Adams Henry Gonsoulin Larry Kingsbury Larry Smith Pardon Bevill Hank Gorney Bud Lee Stokes Tomlin George Birdsong Bob Griffin Walt Mangel Charlie Toomey Jack Breard Henry Harrell Bill McCollum Jim Vann Ken Brethauer Otis Hess Pete Merrill Dick Vedder Dick Butler Jay Hickman John Miles Al Votaw Chuck Campbell Dave Hickman Jon Murray Charles Wassurr Max Caskie Dave Hodgdon Palmer Pardington Jim Weingart Mai dinger Bob Holley Don Partington Tom Welting Dave Croasdale Henry Hooton John Paul Dick Wells Gerry Denninger Bert Hudnall Dick Ranc Al White Bill Fidler Lee Israel Bill Remington Bill Woolfolk Glen Fidler Van Joffrion Ralph Russell Bob Wornall Rob Frames Tom Jordon Jerry Shields George Young Dave Glendy Bob Ketcfiam Walt Shuqart glee club university christian association OFFICERS BILL GOODMAN President JOHN PEALE Vice-President DAVIS CALVERT Secretary HOWE BROWN Treasurer MR. RICHARD L. GELWICK Faculty Advisor EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TOM BROADUS Publicity Director EVERRETT RICE Membership Director RAY WOOLRIDGE Worship Ser GEORGE THOPMSON Worship Ser RANDY LINFORD Chapel Ser JOHN ESPERIAN Boys ' Club JIM McLEOD Faculty Relations JOHN WHITE Study and Discussion Group BILL TOWLER University Religious Conference OFFICERS FARRIS HOTCHKISS President ROSS PICKUS Vice-President JOE CRAYCROFT Secretary DR. MARSHALL FISHWICK Advisor MEMBERS IrvCaplan Lewis Larue Nick Charles Tom Martin Mai dinger Dave Owen Bill Goodman BobRappell Howard Jacobs Ira Samuelson Lew John I rby Walton student service society 127 Washington literary society OFFICERS JERRY ABRAMSON President EVAN KEMP Vlcd-Presldent JIM HAGUE Secretary MARSHALL FISHWICK Faculty Advisoi DR. MARVIN PERRY Faculty Advisoi MEMBERS Larry Benson Jack Freeman Bob Ketcham Tonn Broadus Art Gottsegan Ed Lilly Jon Burger Phil Grose Bob Major Dick Cohen Hugh Hamilton Walt Mangel John Coleman Ed Harris Jim Mason Bob DeGraff Art Henning Jerry Miller Herman Detering John Hopewell Kemp Morton Barry Epperson Farris Hotchkiss John McMurr John Esperian Tom Howard Dave Owen Bill Fidler Bob Hylton Don Pardingt( John Paul Paul Plawin Ed Reaves Davis Reed Don Rhinesmith Bill Rice Dick Fiddle Voight Smith Bob White Bill Wisdom Honorary Literary Society Sandy Aiken Ernie Alter Bill Bailey Chris Billingsley George Birdsonq Louis Burford OFFICERS JOHN M. LARSON President O. BROOKS POLLOCK, JR Vice-President BEN BROWN Secretary LEWIS H. LaRUE Treasurer DR. J. HARVEY WHEELER Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Bob Colgan Richard Kuersteiner Steve Danzansky Sanfred Larson Allen Ferguson Charles Morse Harold Fischel Bing VanNuys Bob Hall Everett Rice Evan Kemp John Russell Bock Knickerbocker Crosby Smith Paul Speckman Charles Springer Ted Tarr Wes Thorn Hunter Tracht Jerry Wilbourn international relations club Sigma OFFICERS IKE SMITH . President WALLY WITMER .... . Secretary MEMBERS Lew Allen Owen Harper Jim Prultt Shelley Clark Gill Holland Bill Reld Chuck Crawford Vernon Holleman Bill Rice Buddy Dye Andy McThenia Mark Smith Sam Dudley Charlie Mochwart Charlie Wilder Dave Dunlap Nick Nichols Warren Neussle Ed Woodson s snior Secret Society Junior Honorary Society OFFICERS NICK CHARLES . President VERNON HOLLEMAN . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS Bill Acquavella Ace Hubba rd Sam Monroe Duby Ausley Bruce Keeli ng Buddy Mower DickBrickman Jack Lester Bill McCallum Harry Ccckey Bob Lurate Dave Noble Roy Davis Bob Levy Ray Robrecht Ralph Evans Sage Lyons Bill Sawers Tom Foltz Bill Miller Ray White Jack Hattendorf Ed Woodson 13 club mongolian minks OFFICERS BILL REID President ED SAPINSLEY Vice-President PETER LEE Treasurer MEMBERS Bob Ahola Jenks Gibbs Bill McCallum Mark Smith Irwin Berman Jack Groner John McDonald John Schenkel Mike Blane Tudor Hall Henry Marks Dick Staub Harry Cockey Owen Harper Steve Marks Arnold Steiner Dick Currin Deryl Hart Al Mead Bob Stephens Sam Dudley Nick Henly Charles Mochwart Walter Thomp Ralph Evans Charlie Hurt Warren Neussle Dick Vedder Tom Foltz Bob Jacob Larry Ramsey Dave White Bill France Bill Kelting Bill Rice Wallace Witm Ned George Joe Lyie Bob Richards Ed Woodson Honorary Society Honorary Sophomore Society OFFICERS DAVE JOHNSON President JOHN FAY Vke-President BILL FLOYD Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Buck Aiken Scotty Cotreil Vernon Holleman Pat Reilly Bill Barnett Cal Couch Charles Hurt Dave Schaefer Fred Belden Chuck Crawford Jack Hattendorf John Schenkel Neal Benney Bob Davidson Lew John Bob Shepherd Richard Bland Charles Davis Tom Kearn Larry Small Bob Bohan Bob deGraff Robert Ketcham Ike Smith Fred Bracher Dan Dodd Tom Krotz Al Steves Kaj Brent Sammy Dudley Buddy Kullman Steve Thomas Dick Brickman Clif Early Jeff Lawrence George Tho mpso Dan Bridges Ralph Evans Joe Lewis Steve Tomasek Dick Carter Sonney Fenstermacher Kan Lipscomb Burt Tyler Charlie Cella Tom Foley Charles McCormick Joe Ulrich Chick Chamberlain Steve Friedlander Bill McCullum Watty Watring Roger Clark Sky Gillespie Dick Newberg Sid Whipple Bob Collett Jim Gaar Dick November Jay White Bob Collins Barry Goldsmith Jerry Parker John White Chuck Corn John Haun John Peale Wally Whitmer Dick Hess Rand Ramsey white friars 133 pi alpha nu OFFICERS LEW ALLEN President EDWARD WOODSON Vice-President DONALD SIGMUND Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Richard Aberson Frank Glaser Ray Lovelace Dick Riddle Bob Ahota Gene Girard Bob Lurate Ron Rubin Leigh Ansell Tom Gowenlock Sage Lyons Ira Samelson Deuby Ausley Curly Greenebaum Tuck McCollister Bill Sawers Ned Baber Rudolf Haffenreffer Joseph Mahoney Graham Shaw Dave Baker Fred Heina L. D. Martin Jerry Sklar Jim Barnes Joe Hess Parkhill Mays Bob Spratt Rock Boyle Wick Hollingshead Charles Midgely George Stewart Leighton Chapman Frank Hoopes Bill Miller Charles Stock John Cherrybone Skip Horst Sam Monroe Jay Stull OIlie Cook Butch House Chuck Morris Barry Storick Buddy Crutcher Ace Hubbard Tom Motley Dick Tager John Dawson Tim Ireland Buddy Mower Carl Weaver Irv Ebaugh Tom King Will Newton Dick White Barry Epperson Joel Kocen Mike O ' Day Ray White Bob Feagin Jack Lester Al Penick Fred Williams Harvey Levine Tom Rhea Sophomore Honorary Society OFFICERS MEL MEEKINS President ART GROVE Business Manager MIKE NORELL Publicity Director MR. L. J. LANICH Director MEMBERS Bill Ashworth Larry Benson Jon Burger Charles Bush Cal DeColigny Gerald Denninger Jim Hague John Ham Alfred Harrison Mike Henry John Hopewell Mile Junkin Bill McCollum Richard McKee James Moffatt Kemp Morton Ed Sapinsley DonSigmund Jordan Smith Philip Weeks A! White troubadours intercollegiate debate team OFFICERS BOB SHEPHERD . MR. L. J. LANICH . . . . Captain Faculty Advisor MEMBERS George Chadwick Tony Gray Dick Hoover Jack So per Pete Straut -v OFFICERS JOHN MARSH President BRAD GOOCH Vice-President FRED TARR Treasurer MEMBERS Leigh Ansell Hank Bohlman Jim Bryant Richard Butler tvlal dinger Gerald Dennlnger Marshall Gottsegen Dick Hayner Henry Hecht Jay Hickman Bob Hylton George Lockle William Mason Peter Merrill John Miles G. P. Pardlngton Dave Poteet Jerry Shields Larry Smith Charles Toomey Jim Vann L. David Zinn concert guild commerce fraternity OFFICERS TOM BRADFORD President BOB BANKS Vice-President MIKE BARRY Secretary MR. ATWOOD Faculty Advisor MEMBERS S.Aiken E. Halsell B. Pearson D. Ausley F. Hotchkiss N. Proulx T. Broaddus R. Hough B. Roberts 1. Caplan B. Hughes K. Sadler J. Craycroft C. Hutchinson E. Sapinsley J. Crews L. John R. Tiltey A. Frank T. King M. Wadsworth J. Groobey P. Mays R, Wilbourn Ric :h Aberson Ne d Ames Ha nk Bohlman To. Ti Bridges Jlrr 1 Cone Ed Duncan Dr . Olllnger Crensh, Mr ■. Edward Graves Honorary Literary Society OFFICERS JOHN HOLLISTER President JERRY SKLAR Vice-President JIM BARNES Secretary ED WALLACE Treasurer MR. B. S, STEPHENSON Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Cliff Elgin Jim Hughes Steve Frledlander Kenneth Kleeman Art Gottsegan George Lockie Jim Greene Steve Miller Henry Harrell Richard November Henry Hecht Alan Osher HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. E. B. Hamer Dr. M. M. Junkln Dr. T. P. Hughes Dr. J.G. Leyburn Dr. W. A. Jenks Dr. W. W. Pusey graham-lee society 139 Don Sigmund Merv Silverm Arnold Stelne Andy Treadw Tom Williams Dr. J. K. Shillingto Dr. E. F.Turner The Regimental Staff reserve REGIMENTAL STAFF COLONEL SAGE LYONS Commander LT. COLONEL JOHN GROOBEY Executive Officer MAJOR BILL ROBERTS S-3 MAJOR TOM BRANCH Adjutant M SGT. JOHN MORRISON Sargeant Major M SGT. JIM CREWS Operations Sergeant SEC ROYCE HOUGH Color Bearer SFC KENT DODGE Color Bearer FIRST BATTALION STAFF LT. COLONEL ALBERT STEVES Commander MAJOR PARKHILL MAYS Executive Officer 1ST LT. BOB RAPPEL S-l M SGT, BOB DeGRAFF Sargeant Major SECOND BATTALION STAFF LT. COLONEL LEWIS JOHN Commander MAJOR WILLIAM TOWLER Executive Officer 1ST LT. CAMPBELL HUTCHINSON S-l M SGT. PAGE CRANFORD Sargeant Major Corps Commander Lyons First Battalion StafF Second Battalion Staff officers training corps Cadre Sargeant scabbard and blade OFFICERS BILL ROBERTS President SAGE LYONS _..... Vice-President ARNOLD GROOBEY Secretary IRA SAMELSON Treasurer CART. DAVID R. PEACOCK Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Tom Branch Sam Monroe Mai dinger Ben Noel John Hollister Charles Nolte Campbell Hutchinson Bob Rappel Frank Hoopes Al Steves Lew John Bill Toiler Parkhill Mays HalWhItaker Honorary Military Society Precision Drill Team OFFICERS PEYTON MIDDLETON Company Commander BILL SCHAEFER Executive Officer LARRY GARDNER First Sergeant MEMBERS Calvin Adams Chuck Day Pat Needham Harry Ballance Dave Deuel Ed Pierce Chuck Barbre John Dumler Doug Salmon Larry Benson Jim Findley John Sanders Huntley Biggs Tony Gray till Sellers Norm Bloch Dave Koerdt Peie Straub Chuck Bowie Edd Ladd Buzzy Sttherin Lee Braddock Jim Lemon Marshall Timberiake Ed Corcoran Tom Love Tom Tcuchton Bo Mapes gaines guard 143 CONTAINER CORPORATION OF AMERICA ' - jj Editor BOB AHOLA fraternities Jr 4 S, V, 1! ft. ■:■ OFFICERS LEW JOHN President CHARLES McCORMICK Vice-President CHARLES HURT Secretary JERRY SKLAR Treasurer MR. JAMES D. FARRAR Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Dan Cox Howard Jacobs Tom Alexander Joe Craycroft David Lettowitz Prescott Rowe Duby Ausley Sonny Fenstermacher John McKenzie Ken Sadler Bob Banks Steve Friedlander Bill Miller Bill Schaefer Jim Barnes Tom Foltz Don Morine Roy Schenkel Rardon Bevill Al Gitter Norm Proulx Irby Walton Al Bibberman John Hollister Bob Rappeli Jay White Charles Broil John Huffard Bob Robricht Bill Wisdom Nick Charles Bob Jacob Gordon Rountree Ed Woodson interfraternity council 147 beta theta pi OFFICERS BILL WISDOM ' President ED MacKINLAY Vice-President FARRIS HOTCHKISS Secretary CAMPBELL HUTCHINSON Treasurer DAVID NOBLE House Manager MRS. F. D. MARTIN House Mother First Row, left to right: C. Baucum, Bailey, Kuersteiner, Colgan, Kock, Ball, Ladd, Heald. Bowersox, Dinkel, Say, Tracht, de Collqny, Parker. Second Row: Jenkins, Haines, J. Larson, Croker, D. Owen, Noble, MacKinlay, Mrs. Martin, Widsom, Hutchinson, R. Baucum, Gwathmey, Wilder, Rice, Hotchkiss. Third Row: Hopkins, Burger, Ketling, Eppley, Harper, Mer- rick, Thompson, Flannagan, Perkinson, Tilley, Cambria, Fitzenhagen, Fox, Rountree, Surface, Moore. Fourth Row: Spratt, Ansley, Pleasant, Sharp, Owen, Holt, Cook, Lilly, McKeldin, Levy. Harris. Lev « 7 , t Larson. ALPHA RHO CHAPTER The Betas in 1958 have followed closely in the footsteps ot the brothers of past years. Diversity and success have again characterized their efforts in campus activities. In publica- tions, we had Farris Hotchkiss as editor of the CALX and Dave Owen as sports editor. Dave was also editor of the Freshman Handbook for the second consecutive year. Two members in the house held important positions in their respective classes. Owen ffarper was secretary of the Junior Cass and Frank Surface, in addition to his membership in SWMSFC, was the Sophomore Executive Committeeman. Other aciivities in which Betas occupied prominent posi ions v ere as follows: the Dormitory Counsellors. Dave Owen, Ralph Baucum. and Farris Hotchkiss; The Student Service Society, of ' which Hotchkiss was president; the International Relations Club. oF which John Larson was President; and the Sazeracs, the Washington and Lee singing group, included Howard Hopkins and Ralph Baucum. A further honor came io Beta when Archie Jenkins and Farris Hotchkiss were elected to membership in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Athletically a number of Betas played Varsity Football, among whom were Jack Groner, first string quarterback and winner of the Rauker Trophy, freshmen Hunter Tracht and John Dlnkle. and Tom Moore and Gordon Rountree. Frank and Sandy La played Va sse, Dave Noble and Sa Mer Surface, Tom ketball, and li outstanding. On the social scene numerous informal house parties wei held, and Beta finished a successful year of partying wii Farris Hotchkiss as president of the Finals Dance Set. All the Betas want to express thanks to their housemothe Mrs. Martin. Mom has given the Beta House excellei council and management and has been a constant inspiratic to her boys for twelve years. delta tau delta OFFICERS RAYMOND p. WHITE. JR. President ANDREW W. McTHENIA JR Vice-President HENRY F. LeBRUN JR Secretary JOHN A. GROOBEY Treasurer EDWARD D. BRISCOE House Manager MRS. MAXWELL SMITH House Mother First Row, left to right: Hawkins, Beall, Johnson, Thalaclser, J. Lemmon, R. White, Waggenheim, Smith, Struven, Ames, Noel, J. Towler. Second Row: Keeling, Johnson, B. Towler, Ray White, Mrs. Smith, McThenia, LeBrun, Doyle, Lewis. Cran- ford, hieina. Third Row: Bucheisterm, Brunett, Welsh, W. Young, R. Young, Easter, Nichols, Pannell, Patrick, Briscoe, Wheeler, vVolfe. Fourth Row: Crutcher, Broil, Allen, Noe, Lea, Moore, Mosby, Ironsides, Parker, Comey, P. Lemmon. PHI CHAPTER has grown to such most major universities in Since it V as -founded at chapter has distinguished Nearly a century ago a group of undergraduates at Bethany College of West Virginia founded a college fraternity which was to become one of the largest in the nation. It was Delta Tau Delta, From that small begir an extent that it has chapters in the United States and Canada. Washington and Lee. In 1896, Phi itsseif by its leadership in all fields of campus activities. In the 1957-58 school year the men of Phi chapter upheld the tradition. Delt Arnold Groobey was elected President of the Student Body. Corky Briscoe was elected President of Fancy Dress, and Andy McThenia was elected Vice-President of the Senior Class. Harry Brunett was President of the Dance Board, and. Bill Towler took on the responsibility of Director of the University Religious Conference. Bill and Andy were Dormitory counsellors along with Jim Lewis, who was also a counsellor at Freshman Camp and was a member of the Student-Faculty Athletic Commission. In scholarship Delts were proud to have held the number four spot among the fraternities. Delt scholars were led by Frank Hoss and Andy McThenia. ' ho were on the Honor Roll. Delts were represented in SWMSFC by Groobey, and Groobey was elected to DDK. In sports, Frank Hoss Was captain of the basketball team. Jim Lewis headed an impressive list of Delt Lacrosse players as captain of the team and is a safe bet on the Ail-American Lacrosse team for the third straight year. Jerry Parker. Phyz Lemon, and Roger Doyle were outstanding on the wrestling team. Phyz was head cheerleader, the second Delt in as many years to hold that spot. The Delt Homecoming decoration, engineered by pledge Don Thalaker, took first prize. That same Saturday Delt spirit was chosen best at the Homecoming game and they retired the trophy, winning it for the third time. Right behind us all the time were our House Mother, Mrs. Smith, and our faculty advisor, Mr. James Farrar. They were there to give us that extra little push just when we needed Ir in order to make 1957-58 one of the best years in the his- tory of Phi Chapter of Delta Tau Delta. delta upsilon OFFICERS DAN COX President HOWARD PACKETT Vice-President JERRY SUSSKIND Secretary-Treasurer TOM O ' BRIEN House Manager MRS. CAY S. LANGHORNE House Mother First Row, left to right: Ranc, Day, Preston, Degenhardt, Mahoney, P. Gordon, Fulton, Mangle, James, Hooton, tH. Gor- don. Second Row: Floyd, Hoopes, O ' Brien, Barry, Packett, Cox, Chapnnan, Susskind, Caskle, John, Flora, LaRue. Third Row: Booth, FHollingshead, Lawrence, Harrison, FHughes, Cherrybone, Hoogenboonn, Berg, Grove, Hickman, Chamber- lain. Fourth Row: Robertson, Holley, Newton, Alexander, Howcott, Wilcox, Hess, Haun, Cottrell, Grinnell, Hider. -,,j i 7S.T ' ■!W ' ■ WASHINGTON AND LEE CHAPTER The Washmgton and Lee Chapter of Delta Upsllon was estabhshed in 1930, and through a spirit of brotherhood and endeavor has maintained a prominent position on this cam- pus over the years. Mrs. Cay S. Langhorne, in her second year with the DUs, has endeared herself to the brothers. Cay, as she affection- ately prefers to be called, has enriched our lives with her grace and charm, along with sympathy and understanding. Emphasizing leadership, versatility, and character, Delta Upsilon ' s membership includes the following campus leaders: Lew John. President of the IFC. Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities and chairman of the Student Library Committee. Mike Barry. President of the senior class and ex-secretary of the junior class. Max Cas.Ue, editor of the bhenandoah, columnist for the Ring-tum-Phi, chairman of the Friends of the Library, and Who ' s Who in American Colleges. He ' .vas also president of the Washington Literary Society. Lash LaRue, Phi Eta Sigma, Ring-tum-Phi and Student Service Society. Jerry Susskind, Sports Editor of the Ring-tum-Phi and CALYX, and associate editor of the Shenandoah. Art Grove was co-fraternity editor of the CALYX and an Honor Roll student. Howard Packett is president of Sigma Delta Chi and head of Kaleidescope and Home Edition. In athletics, Graham Fulton played football while Wick Hollingshead, Jim Cone and Harry Preston aided the soccer team. Dom Flora made the All-Southern Conference and All- Big Six team in basketball and was ranked as one of the top ten players in the South. Gene Girard was also on the start- ing five and Jerry Gordon and Dick Mahony played freshmen ball. Scott Cotrell was on the wrestling team. Gene Girard was one of the mainstays of the varsity track team. Frank Hoopes turned in a fine year at first base and Dom Flora again starred in the outfield for the Generals ' baseball team. Tom Love was on the lacrosse team. Achieving distinction in all phases of campus life, DU fin- ished well up in the intramural program and did fairly well in scholarship. The fraternity is looking forward to many more years of outstanding service to Washington and Lee. 153 kappa alpha OFFICERS PARKHILL MAYS President DUBY AUSLEY Vice-President NELSON TEAGUE Secretary GEORGE THOMPSON Treasurer— House Manager MRS. ETHAL LEWIS House Mother First Row, left to right: .Funkhouser, Simpson, Fox, Frazier, Turner, Snyder, Street, Drexel, Colvin, Wassum, Archer, Owen. Keefe. Second Row: T. Bradford, Colvin, Thompson, Teague, Mays, Ausley, Richards, Wexler, George, Steves, Smith. Third Row: Whitfield, Bradford, Marks, Stewart, Tannahill, Dudley, Grady, Bassett, Fay, Tusley, Wadsworth, Miller, Stump. Fourth Row: Gibbs, Motley, Earley, Litton, Weaver, Hurt, Messer, Keys, White, Harrell, McKenzie, Allen, Moore, Ferguson. ALPHA CHAPTER Kappa Alpha order was founded here at Washington and Lee In 1865 in the dormitory room of William Walsh which is now the present Robinson Hall, where there is a plaque commemorating the occasion. Since that time, Kappa Alpha has grown and expanded until there are over eighty active chapters scattered over the United States. One of the main influences in the establishment and spread of Kappa Alpha was General Robert E. Lee to whom we owe much of our tradition and idealism, as he is considered the spiritual founder of our fraternity. Here at Washington and Lee. Alpha chapter of Kappa Aloha Order is active in all phases of school life. Parthill Mays and Cliff Smith are on the Executive Committee while Cliff Smith is also President of Omicron Delt Kappa and editor of the Tuesday of the Ring-tum-Phi. Murray Wads- worth is President of the Junior Class. Tom Bradford is President of the Commerce Fraternity. Academically, K. A. is also tops as we have won the schol- arship trophy for seven of the last ten semesters. Bradford is President of the Phi Eta Sigma to which Chuck Colvin and Charles Hurt also belong. Brother Bradford is also a member of Phi Beta Kappa. Warren Fraizer, who graduated last year, is studying this year in France on a Fullbright schol- arship. In athletics. Alpha is also active as Bob Funkhouser and Charlie Wassum are aiding the football team. Charles Hurt is a standby on the tennis team and is expected to add power again next year. Bill Snyder and Carter Fox are out for soccer. The golf team won the Intramural trophy lead by John Fay, Dave Keys, Guy McKenzie, and Jack Lester. Socially, Alpha enjoyed itself as usual with many fine par- ties. This year ' s Homecoming Queen. Deedee Gunnin. repre- sented K. A. Our faculty advisor. Dr. W. M. Hinton, and our House- mother, Mrs. J. M. Lewis, also have added a great deal to our fraternity and to all of us. More significant than any of this, however, is that all the members find the fraternity to be a source of lasting friendship which forms the basis of wholesome and enjoyable social life. 1 kappa sigma OFFICERS BILL MILLER , President JOHN DAWSON Vice-President THOMAS BRYANT Secretary BROOKS POLLOCK Treasurer JOE BUDD STEVENS House Manager MRS, FRANK S. PACE House Mother First Row, left to right: Rouhle, Allen, Henry, Cluff, Thorn, hHumphrey, Chesher, Gonsoulln, Rehmet, Breard, Timber- lake, Hardwick, Johnston. Second Row: Baker, Shaw, Lutchen, hHayward, Miller, Mrs. Pace, Dawson, Pollock, Aiken, Ste- vens, Claunch. Third Row: Salmon, Grose, Findley, Penington, Mapes, Dodge, Norell, McRae, Ulrich, Williams, Sellers, Smith, Day, Barbre. Fourth Row: Wilson, Bloodworth, Gotten, Van Nuys, Major, Gardner, Tyler, Armer, Daniels, Kroetz. MU CHAPTER Chronologicaiiy speaking, the first big thing to happen around our Main Street abode occurred before any of the brothers returned this fall when the first of our house improve- ments, a roof sun-deck, was built. Thanks to a generous gift from our Parents ' Organization, the living room Vas refur- nished during the fall, and the brothers doled out the elbow grease in large measures to build our back yard barbecue Thus prepared for the school year, we sailed into Rush Week and came out with 18 pledges, one of whom. Chuck Day, dropped a heartbreaking election in the race for Fresh- man Executive Committeeman. In the matter of campus activities we kept up a busy pace. Volgt Smith, a junior, served as Managing Editor of the Southern Collegian, along with positions on Home Edition and Kaleidoscope. Bill Miller, first semester house president and a freshman in Law School, served as Editorial Page Ed- itor of the Friday Ring-Turn Phi. Phil Grose, a sophomore, was Student Assistant in the W L News Service and Associate Editor of the Tuesday Ring-Tum-Phi. Brooks Pollock, a senior, held down the post of vice-president of the International Re- lalionsClub. On the field of strife. Hank Gotten was a member of the varsity football and baseball teams, Joe Ulrich was on the baseball team, Glenn Fahrenthold completed his fourth vear on the rifle team, and Rardon Bevill again served as football manager. In the realm of dramatics, John Ham received the Trouba- dours ' award for Excellence in Dramatics, presented an- nually by Alpha Psi Omega, honorary dramatics fraternity. As a unit under the direction of our intramural manager, the Kappa Sigs finished second on campus for f«o straight years. As for parties, besides our annual sweetheart ball, and Black and White ball in February, we entertained our Chi Omega sisters from Randolph-Macon in December. Orchids to Mrs, Pace not only for her work during the flu, but her all-around contribution to the house for the past two ears. And another bit of thanks to Mr. Buford Stephenson, our alumni advisor, for his efforts to keep the house on an even leel during the year. lambda chi alpha OFFICERS AL GITTER Presiden MANLEY CALDWELL Vice-President MARK HAA5E Secretary JERE WILLIAMS Treasurer ROB ELDER House Manager First Row, left to right: Webster, Corcoran, Adams, Ambrose, Willis, Hughes, Kordt, Schuyler, Humphreys. Second Row: Middleton, Demott, Shepherd, Williams, Gitter, Mrs. Smith, Caldwell, Elder, MacLeod, Howe, Lindguist, Cord. Third Row: Lahr, Merrill, Howard, Weingart, Boyle, Framer, Lipscombe, Poteet, Wood, Blauser, Haase, Braddock, Lome. Fourth Row: Dubois, Brown, Jaber, Calhoun, McCarthy, Shields, Garrett, Greene, White, Rome, Patton, Rice, Gray, Goode, Morton. GAMMA PHI CHAPTER Lambda Chi Alpha, founded at Boston University, is the largest fraternity in the world. Installed at Washington and Lee in 1921, the Gamma Phi chapter has become one of the largest fraternities on campus. Lambda Chi. with 59 members, continues to progress with purposeful aims toward the future. The fraternity was awarded the 1957 Grand Athletic Trophy as the top fraternity in intramural and varsity athletic com- petition. This, together with the 1957 University Scholarship Trophy for the highest fraternity academic grade ratio, sym- bolizes our achievements. Our members have distinguished themselves in campus life. Jerry Lindquist was vice-president of the junior class; Peyton Middleton served as commander of the Gaines Guard; and Pete Merrill was head of the university intramural program. Ring-Tum-Phi reporters were Pres Rowe, Stan Cook, Rob Frames (photographer), and E. V. Rice. The Home Edition Staff in- cluded Rob Elder, Jerry Lindquist, Howe Brown, Pres Rowe, and E. V. Rice. Once again Lambda Chis dominated the var- sity debate team with Bob Shepherd, Tony Gray. Tom How- ard, and John White. Jerry Lindquist was initiated into Sigma Delta Chi; Al Gitter held membership in Sigma Delta Psi and Pi Sigma Alpha. Bob Shepherd was treasurer of the Independent Party; and Howe Brown was treasurer of the Christian Council. Athletically, Lambda Chis excelled In almost every varsity sport. In football Al Gitter played halfback and Bob Shepherd gained much experience at guard, Ashby Morton and Jack DuBols in cross-country; DuBois and Dennis Patton in wrest- ling; Ed Giles and Dave Haslett in freshman basketball; Dick Miller, Ashby Morton, and Peyton Middleton in rifle. Mauricio Glauser was captain and star of the tennis team, while Jerry Lindquist showed great improvement in lacrosse. The baseball team had Al Gitter. George Card, and Dennis Patton; track members were Ken Lipscomb, Bob Jaber, and Jack DuBois. Socially, the fraternity enjoyed such events as Homecoming. Parents ' Day, the second Crescent Queen Dance, and the Colonial Conclave, of which Gamma Phi served as host. Scholastically, more Lambda Chis held scholarships than any other fraternity. These were just some of the high points ' which made the celebration of our thirty-sixth anniversary the culmination of a year marked by growth, participation, and achievement in all fields. phi delta theta OFFICERS SAGE LYONS , President BILL FRANCE Vice-President IRBY WALTON Secretary [D HALSELL Treasurer BOB COLLETT House Manager MRS. HENRY EICHELBURGER House Mother First Row, left to right: K. Thomas, Bowen, Meyers, McWilliams, Needham, Ladd, Stansbury, Whiteford, Gans, Ruther- ford . Second Row: Collett, King, Mockwart, Pruitt, Lyons, Halsell, France, Corn, I. Smith, M. Smith. Third Row: Farmer, C. Smith, Pringle, Buffum, Staub, Hall, Bosserman, Gaut, Larimore, Stull, Tatman, Pickett, Bartels, Fourth Row: Walton, KIncaide, Foltz, Alley, Feagin, Stuart, Imeson, Bohan, Wilbur, Penny, White. VIRGINIA ZETA CHAPTER Virginia Zeta of Phi Delta Theta was establislned at Wash- ington and Lee in 1887, thirty-nine years after Phi Delta Theta was founded at Oxford, Ohio, in 1848. The present house was built in 1929 and with the invaluable assistance of Earl S. Mattingly, Secretary of the Board of Trustees and Treasurer of the University. The members of Virginia Zeta have spread themselves throughout all phases of campus life and have proven them- selves leaders in athletic, scholastic, and extra-curricular or- ganizations. Sage Lyons, who was president of Virginia Zeta in the fall term, is Regimental Cadet Colonel of the ROTC unit, Chairman of the SWMSFC, representative of the Senior Class on the Executive Committee, and was elected this year to Omicron Delta Kappa and to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Ike Smith, a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and Who ' s Who, was Vice-President of the Freshman Law Class. Tom King, is Vice-President of the Senior Class, Bob Feagln is President of the Sophomore Class, and Billy McWilliams is the Fresh- man representaiive to the Executive Committee. Tom Foltz, the co-producer of the Minstrel Show, and Charlie Buffum are members of SWMSFC. In the Sigma Society are Mark Smith, Ike Smith (President), Jim Pruitt, and Charlie Mock- wart. Irby Walton is a dorm counselor. In the scholastic field, Phil Turner was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Ed Halsell, Irby Walton, Phil Turner, and Bob Feagln are members of Phi Eta S.gma. In the Athletic department approximately twenty-five mem- bers of Virginia Zeta participated in major athletic pro- grams. Tudor Hall was alternate captain of the football team, and Dick Vedder ' was co-captain of the golf team. Rocky Gaut, a key man on the soccer team, has been chosen co- captain for next year. Charlie Mockwart quarterbacked the Phi football team that won the Intramural Football Cham- pionship, as well as seved as coach of the Red Kernels in the annual Corn Bowl. Outstanding social activities that highlighted the year in- cluded the Fall formal houseparty. the annual Spring FHa- v aiian party, as well as the Parents ' Day cocktail party, and the outings to Goshen Pass and Twin Falls in the spring. Virginia Zeta wishes to thank their housemother, Mrs. Henry Eichelburger, and their faculty advisor, Dr. Harvey Wheeler, for their Invaluable aid and assistance which has ' slaved a large part in making this another extremely success- ful year for Phi Delta Theta. phi epsilon pi OFFICERS HOWARD JACOBS President DICK TAGER Vice-President MARTIN SLATER Secretary BARRY GOLDSMITH Treasurer STEVE BERG House Manager MRS. MARY C. FLOURNOY House Mother First Row: left to right: Sussman, Berg, Jacobs, Mrs. Flournoy, Masinter, Goldsmith. Second Row: Slater, Korcen, Blonc Tager, Rubin. Third Row: Flschel, Levine, Storick, Lassrman. DELTA CHAPTER M This fall, Delta Chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi started its sec- ond year in their new house, the newest on the campus. Many improvements have been planned and some have al- ready been carried out. Several trees and bushes weie planted early this fall. Phi Ep continued to by ranking first on can- the second semester, and Barry Goldsmith also received the scl- fraterriity. Delta chapter also r activities. Steve Berq maintain its high scholastic standing Tpus first semester last year, and third Seniors ttoward Jacobs, Joel Kocen, are on the Dean ' s List. Delta chapter larship award made by the national lintained its position In extra-curricular last year ' s president, and this year ' s house manager, is Friday editor-in-chief of the Ring-Tum-Phi, and also vice-president of Sigma Delta Chi, A member of the President ' s Student Advisory Council, Steve is also listed in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Howie Jacobs, New Superior of the house, paces Steve in activities. This year Ho ' wie is on the Cold Check Committee, and is a member of both the Student Service Society and the Stu- dent Advisory Council. Sophomore Allan Biberman is chair- man of the Charity Chest. Junior Marty Slater and freshman Mil Schwartz are respectively circulation manager and as- sistant circulation manager of the Southern Collegian. Phi is also well represented in athletics. Barry Storlck, last year ' s co-captain and star of the basketball team, is an as- sistant coach this year. Sophomore Mai Lassman is again a starter on the basketball team. Junior Ron Rubin and fresh- man Hal Fischel are both on the wrestling team. Our gracious and understanding house mother, Mom Flournoy starts her nineteenth year at Phi Ep. This earns for her the title of Dean of House Mothers. The highlight of opening for Phi Ep this year was the great new combo discovered by Dick Tager, vice-president. Playing for the first time at W. and L., they were hailed as the best to hit the university in many years. They also played twice for Fancy Dress. phi gamma delta OFFICERS SONNY FENSTERMACHER President WORTH HIGGIN5 House Manager KAJ BRENT Recording Secretary DICK DAVIS Corresponding Secretary JIM VAN CLEAVE Historian MRS. VIRGINIA SMITH House Mother First Row, left to right: Simmonite, Budd, Lovelace, Parting ton, Courtwright, Jordan, Remington, Obetz, Brethauer, Rhinesmith, Wertheimer, Quillen, Ballance, Roberts. Second Row: Pressley, Clinger, Smith, VanCleave, Brent. Fenster- macher, Mrs. Smith, hHiggins, Davis, Marion, Alford, Waterson, Sproul, Poythress. Third Row: Ward, RIetze, Smail, Aiken, Russell, hHeath, Palmer, Dawson, RIngland, Kotz, Brack, Hixon, Daughtrey, Newton, Robrecht, hHopkins, Bowis. Fourth Row: Bredehof;-. Hinkel, Epperson, Kern, Stock, Dod, Butts, Bentley, hlopewell. Banks, Robison, Causey, Duncan, Bowie, DuBose. ZETA DEUTERON CHAPTER Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Washlngfon and Jeffe-- son College in Canonsburg, Pa., In 1848. In over a century, the Fijis have become a mainsray In the American frater- nity system . . . eighty-two chapters, eighty graduate chap- ters, and over 57,000 members give proof to her position. Established in 1868 at Washington and Lee . Zeta Deuteron chapter has carried on the high standards of our founders. The house at 112 Preston Street, one of the most beautiful on the campus, Is cherished by all the members, and is a well- known center of campus activity. This year ' s otticers were Sonnle Fenstermacher. Worth Hlg- gins, Kaj Brent, Dick and Jim Wc n Cleave. Under their expert guidance the chapter has maintained the high standards to which it Is accustomed. Once again this year, It Is a pleasant task to look back on the record the Fljis have amassed dur- ing the past fwC ' semesters. In general, we can point with pride to our sixth place finish In scholastics, and our third place in Intramurals. More specifically, ' we owe a large vote of thanks to the following men who participated in varsity athletics over the past year: Jack Daughtery, Tim RusseN, Tom Budd, Harry Pressley. Hugh Sproul, Phil Palmer, Will Newton. Robbie Robinson, and Bill Quillen. In Intramjra ' s thus far this year, we take this opportunity to congratulate Bill Quillen for winning that gruelling test of speed and en- durance, the annual Turkey Trot, and putting Phi Gam once again In hot contention for the Intramural trophy. In campus politics Hardin Ma ' Ion and John Al ' ord on:e again served as officers of their respecilve Law clasies. Hardin Marlon served his second term as Head Dormitory solor, while Jim Thompson and Jim Van Cleave also spent ihe year as counselors. Jim Van Cleave was Art Editor of t e campus humor magazine, The Southern Collegian. Tim Hlxon was In charge of production on the An-ual SW ' lSFC Minstrel Show, while Buch Alden and John Hopewell par- t:Ipated In several important Troub prodjctlons. This year was once again a social success due to the effort-, of Tim Hlxon, our social chairman. Highlights were our annual Champagne and Flit Island parties. As we look back on this highly successful year let us ex- Jend a final vote of thanks to our gracious house moi-hGr, Mrs. Vrglnia Stover Smith. phi kappa psi , OFFICERS TOMMY MARTIN President A. C. HUBBARD, JR Vice-President NED WELMAN Secretary RAY WOOLDRIDGE House Manager MRS. CARROLL EVANS House Mother First Row, left to right: Gray, Devel, Jann, Lowrey, Hawkins, Kingsbury, Johnson, hloyt, Zinn, Strite, Danko, Law, McCar- dell, Crider. Second Row: Coleman, Peale,, Gooch, Miller, Pendleton, Charles, Mrs. Evans, T. Martin, Craycroft, White, Clark, Leep, McPherson. Third Row: Wellman, hiisley, Greenleaf, Kirk, Esperion, Villerot, Newberg, Blundin, Wooldridge, hlorst. Smith, DePalma, Bell, Loutlt, Schmidt. Fourth Row: Calvert, Broadus, Treadway. Hubbard, Abry, Reed, L. Mar- tin, McMillen, Gillespie, Riddle, Hoke, Bohlman, Lockie. VIRGINA BETA CHAPTER Virginia Beta of Phi Beta Kappa Psi this year be- gan its 103rd year on the Washington and Lee cam- pus. Founded in February, 1855, the fraternity was the first on campus, and is the third oldest chapter of the Phi Kappa Psi National Fraternity. The Chapter which pledged seventeen men this year, now stands among the top fraternities at W L In all phases of University activity. Outstanding among this year ' s Phi Psi ' swere: Nick Charles, Tom- my Martin, and Joe Craycroft in the Student Service Society; Cal Couch as Captain of the baseba!! team; Ray Wooldridge on the football team and Gardiner White, Bob Loutit, and Pete Schmidt on the Soccer team; Drew Danko and Athy Lowry as wrestlers; Gary McPherson and John Kirk on the basketball team; and Skip Villerot and Bart DePalma as Vice-Presidents of Fancy Dress Ball. John Peale and John Davis are Vice-President and Secretary, respectively, for the University Chris- tian Association; Kim Wood is Editor-in-Chief of the Friday edition of the Ring-turn Phi; Jerry Miller is leader of the Sazeracs, the campus Informal singing group: and Joe Craycroft is Business Man- ager of the Dance Board. Tommy Martin, Nick Charles, Ned Pendleton, Skip Horst, and Davis Cal- vert formed the backbone of the lacrosse team. Not limiting Itself to sports and activities. Phi Psi was very prominent socially. During the Fall, the Chapter held several houseparties, Including the an- nual Christmas party. The success of the hHouse ' s social activities is of course due to Mrs. Carroll Evans, whose graciousness and charm have added much to the fraternity life. Phi Kappa Psi is proud of its record and is look- ing forward to next year for continuing success on the Washington and Lee campus. phi kappa sigma OFFICERS JOHN SCHENKEL , President SCOTTY RUSSELL Vice-President JIM WHITLOCK Secretary HARRY COCKEY Treasurer JOHN McDonald ttouse Manager MRS. JOHN COGBILL House Mother First Row, left to right: Bliley, Whitley, Presson, Clairborne, Peterson, Beverly, Bush, Campbell, Wheat, Sykes, Nelson, Nunally. Second Row: Topping, Weeks, hiawkins, Weimer, Schenkel, Mrs. Cogbill, McDonald, hHill, Smith, Stephens, Reid. Third Row: Campbell, Klickam, Day, Barker, Whitlock, McCormick, Russell, Henley, Toomey, Davis, Jacob. Four+h Row: Cockey, Bracher, hHenshel, Bielenberg, hlylton, Ramsey, Wise, Glendy, McCallum, Nuessle. ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Alpha Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma was founded in 1894 on the campus of Washington and Lee. Since its found- ing, this chapter has always been a leader in active participa- tion in the many different phases of activities here on campus. This year the Phi Kappa Sigma house has continued its long tradition of achievement and leadership on the campus, and progressed even further in its attempt to broaden itself to the greatest possible fullness. Under the appreciated guid- ance of our faculty advisor. Dr. L. J. Desha, our house mother, Mrs. J. V. Cogbill, and our president, John Shenkel, we have shown our interest in all phases of college activity. Several Phi Kaps hold political office. Larry Topping is Secretary of the Student Body, and Charles McCormick and Joe Lyie are secretary and historian respectively of their first year law class. Bob Hawkins is chairman of the Uni- versity Party. Our two team captains, Charlie McCormick in golf and Warren Nuessle in soccer, and participating team members exemplify our interest in athletics. Our house last semester ranked high among the seventeen fraternities in academic achievement. This was due. in part, to our representative to Phi Beta Kappa, Larry Smith, and to our representatives to Phi Eta Sigma Bill Hickam and Larry Smith. Bob Hylton, Henry Bliley, Fred Henschel, Harry Cockey. and Fred Bracher are members of the Washington Literary and Graham-Lee societies. As music particularly interests several brothers. Tony Weeks, Dave Glendy, Charley Toomey. and Walt Shugart are members of the Glee Club. Tony Weeks is president and Dave Glendy is librarian of this organiza- tion. Charley Toomey, Bob Hylton, and K. K. Hill belong to the Concert Guild. Phi Kaps exhibit an Interest in several of the campus ' s lead- ing organizations — Bob Jacob and John Schenkej serve on the I.F.C., Charles McCormick on SWMSFC, and Walt Shugart on the Christian Council. John McDonald is on the ROTC Regimental Staff. Another facet of campus activity is the publications: Ben Weimer is business manager of the South- ern Collegian, and Hal Nunally is the Assistant Sports editor of the Ring-Tum-Phi. Other brothers, too numerous to name, belong to such honorary societies as The Mongolian Minks Cotillion Club. PAN. and White Friars. Through this active participation in the organizations of the campus, and an active and full social life. Phi Kappa Sigma feels that It fulfilled its purpose to the school and members by being an integral part of life here at Wash- Ington and Lee. |j it ' ' L% ' w- -liF x- afm 1 ilvul [pTl iiii l 1 1 Ajjll H Maffi Vsri iiai 11 pi kappa alpha OFFICERS ROBERT F. BANKS ' President RANDAL F. ROBINSON Vice-President ROBERT C. PEARSON Secretary DAVID V. JOHNSON Treasurer ROBERT B. LURATE House Manager MRS. SARA WOODBURY House Mother First Row, leff to right: Collins, Davis, Mills, Beaurdeaux, Jackson, Riley, Mundel, Votaw, Powell, Chenault, Wilborne, Smith. Second Row: Pitard, Re ' d, Pearson, Robinson, Banks, Johnson, Lurate, Hempstead, Sawers, Ansell, Russell, Folcher, Third Row: Davis, Mailings, Schaefer, Rohnke, Kane, Lovelace, Root, Crawford, hlough, Israel, hHuffard, Stone, Tiffany, Watson. Fourth Row: Early, Payne, Patterson, hierrmann. Miller, Wright, Marlowe, Ireland, Allen, tHelwIg, Tomaseck, H a r ,Ti a n . PI CHAPTER Pi Kappa Alpha -tratemity was founded In 1868 at the University of Virginia. The fraternity has grown in number until today it includes 114 chapters throughout the nation. Pi chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was founded here in 1892. Leadership has beconne a tradition with Pi Chapter. The 1957-58 year saw its members continuing this tradition through- out the various campus activities. President Bob Banks, who is also treasurer of the Commerce fraternity, has led the chapter through a very successful year. Mark Davis, who Is a senior Law student, has gained recognitoin by being selected President of Phi Delta Phi. One of the greatest honors which was given Royce tHough, a junior from Wash- ington, D.C., was that of being selected as President of Opening Dances. Steve Tomasek was chosen for member- ship on the University Christian Council, vhile Dave Schaefer was elected Social chairman of the I.F.C. Lew Allen an. I Dave Johnson represented PI by being selected as President ol Pi Alpha Nu and White Friars. In sports sophomore Skip Rhonde was a member of the varsity soccer team and swimming team, hie is outstanding in- as much as he also participates in track and holds the south- ern conference javeline record. Tiff Tiffany was member of the varsity football team, while Skip Israel was a teammate of Rohnke on the swimming team and played varsity base- ball, along with Dan Payne. The freshman class participated in many athletic activities. Freshman Jerry Wilbourne took second place in the intramural tennis matches. In freshman basketball. Al Folcher, Chuck Riley, Flip Collins, and John Jackson represented Pi. Bob Bourdeaux and Jackson were football managers. In the spring. Brothers Hough. Root, Sawers. and Russell played lacrosse. A great deal of variety characterized the year ' s social events. A Bohemian party in the early Fall was a great suc- cess. The Pi Kappa Alpha ball was held again this year along with the outings to Goshen Pass and Cave Mountain Lake. Much of Pi ' s success was directly attributable to the en- thusiasm and understanding of our housemother, Mrs. Sara Woodbury. As a charming hostess, she has in her second year, already added much to fraternity life. j - y pi kappa phi _ OFFICERS ROBERT RAPPEL President DOUGLAS SMINK Secretary PAGE CRANFORD Treasurer JOHN PAUL House Manager MISS HELEN GARDNER House Mother First Row, left to right: Brown, Strouss, Fidler, Crater, Sutherlln, Namersley, Parish, Merchant, Rice, Carpenter, Croas- daile, Stoy, Matthews, Warren, Lasseter. Second Row: Nolden, Marsh, Proulx, Smink, Lewis, Rappel, Miss Gardner, Craw- ford, Paul, Degraf, King, Speckman, Marohn. Third Row: McNamara, Hopkins, Park, Plawin, Kressler, Ketcham, E. Wal- lace, Miles, W. Clark, P. Clark, hHoover, hlume, Moran. Fourth Row: Young, Kilman, Ebough, Gear, Loeffler, Mason, O ' day, Mitchell, tHardin, Tarr. CCS T -K ' RHO CHAPTER Founded at the College of Charleston, Charleston, S.C, in 1904. Pi Kappa Phi is a relatively young national fraternity. As such. It contains youthful vigor as evidenced by Its nation-wide groVth to nearly 60 chapters, and by the growth of Rho Chapter, established at Washington and Lee In Feb- ruary of 1920. Rho Chapter has grown from a small begin ning. and today Is among the larger houses on campus, hav- ing always played an active role In campus activities. The past year was an active one for Rho Chapter. Some of the outstanding members who represented the chapter well In the life on the University were Dicic Anderson, past editor of the Friday Ring-Tum-Phl. member of Phi Beta Kappa, and ODK, alternate member of the Law School moot court team: Bob Rappel, past Sophomore EC, who was a dorm counselor and freshman camp counselor this past year and served as chairman of the Independent Party; John Marsh, chairman of the Cold Check Committee, president of the Concert Guild; Norm Prou l, rush chairman of the IFC: Jim Bryant, managing editor of the Friday Ring-Tum-PhI; Jim Kressler and Bill Clark, photography and news editors of the Ring- Tum-Phi respectively; Paul Piawin, treasurer of the Assim- ilation Committee and assistant managing editor of the Fri- day Ring-Tum-Phi. Athletically, letferman Bill Loeffler and freshman Holt Mer- chant and Steve Rice were prominent in the cross country team. Leftermen Irv Ebaugh and Pres Clark along with fresh- men Roger hlolden and Bob Park were on the rifle team. This year ' s pledge class, one of the strongest on campus, promises to carry on the future Rho ' s goal of producing cam- pus leaders. The chapter will long remember the bright moments of the past year; the fall pajama party, the beer suppers. win- ning second prize for the Homecoming decorations. Brother Ed Wallace ' s visit to George Washington, and of course the annual Rose Ball In the spring. The party weekends were nu- merous and enjoyable and contributed much to a very suc- cessful social calendar. Our thanks go to our housemother, Miss Helen Gardner, for her help In making the past year a successful one. To her we owe a debt of deep gratitude for her understanding and encouragement through the year. 173 sigma alpha epsilon .OFFICERS KEN SADLER President WHITFIELD JACK JR Vice-President BILL ROBERTS Treasurer CHARLES MIDGLEY Secretary MRS. F. L. WAGNER House Mother First Row: left to right: Eakin, Wornall, BIrdsong, Gates, Mauzy, Morris, Bruce, Bowen, Nix, Carothers, Hess, Foster, Biggs, Olds, Proctor. Second Row: Wilbourn, Fink, Mead, Midgley, Roberts, Sadler, Jack, Holleman, Whitaker, Witmer, Lipscomb, Heinitsh. Third Row: Chandler, Ahola, Griffin, Donovan, Lee, Sherrill, Woodson, Hart, Currin, Detering, Duckett, Miller, Cummins, Collins, Cole, Benny, Holland, Tucker, Stone. Fourth Row: McLin, Boldrick, Knowlton, Gilliam, Benton, Sowell, Good, Jones, Morse, Schaefer, Gowen, Knic ' erbocker, Wolf, Fleqai. Lyle ' , Toiton, Crews. VIRGINIA SIGMA CHAPTER In March 1856, the University of Alabama had the priv- ilege of fostering a new fraternity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The fraternity was 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 stu- dent, Frank Bell Webb. Now over one hundred years have passed since the found- ing of the fraternity, and during that time Sigma Alpha Ep- silon has built up one of the strongest, and most repected national reputation in the fraternal world. Virgina Sigma has upheld and added to that reputation, and for many years has contributed leaders and participants in all fields on the W L campus. To illustrate this leadership is an easy matter for the 1957- 1958 session of Virginia Sigma. In the realms of student gov- ernment. Gill Holland is Vice-President of the student body, and Jim Duckett is Vice-President of the sophomore class. Bill Roberts is president of the publications board, business manager of the CALYX, and captain of Scabbard and Blade, Holland and Roberts were chosen last fall for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Several SAE ' s serve on the editorial boards of the Ring-Tum-Phi, the CALYX, and the Southern Collegian. Ken Sadler holds the key position of director of the Minstrel Show. In sports, SAE won the intramural tennis trophy for the second consecutive year, and was outstanding In other sports. Gill Holland was co-captain of the wrestling team, Courtney Mauzy, Jim Duckett. and Harry Helnitsh played football. Jim Boldrick, Sam Knowlton, and Bock Knickerbocker played soc cer and Knowlton was elected to be co-captain for the 1958 ongest pledge classes en profitable and enioyablt SAE received one of the sti pus in Rush Week, and spent with the pledges. Virginia Sigma has been especially fortunate in having the wise counsel and invaluable assistance from our faculty ad- visers, Drs. Starling and Cook. Our appreciation is also ex- tended to Mrs. Felde Wagner, our house mother, whose seven years with Virginia Sigma have been filled with South- ern charm, and kind advice. sigma chi OFFICERS JOHN HOLLISTER President SHELDON CLARK Vice-President WATSON WATRING Secretary EVAN KEMP Treasurer DWIGHT GUY House Manager MRS. DONALD CRAWFORD House Mother First Row, left to right: Thompson, Randolph, Karrh, Blakeslee, Graham, Gunn, Randel, hiarrell, Friedman, Vaughn. Sec- ond Row: .Foley, Webb, Branch, Garner, Clark, Mrs. Crawford, Hollister, Watring, Carter, Smith, Winston, Acquivella. Third Row: Sauer, Williams, hialloran, Kemp, Springer, Shields, Campbell, FHutchins, Rehlen, Morrison, Campbell, Hubb Fourth Row: Barnes, FHaffenraffer, Crocker, Josey, Knox, Flliot, Dowman, Ferguson, Moeller. Belden, Guy, Morine, Reilly. ETA CHAPTER Alpha Chapter of 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 over 70,000 living members. With Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi forms the famed Miami Triad. If a concise description of the Zeta Chapter of Sigma Chi were required, it could best h% fulfilled by the phrase, di- versification of interest. for at the Sig house there may be found boys whose talents lie in each of the facets of Univer- sity life; politics, journalism, academics, or the social aspect. Leading the house this year as president was John hfollister, who was co-captain of the wrestling team. Chairman of the Assimilation Committee, President of the Graham-Lee So- ciety, a member of SWMSFC, and one of those seniors chosen for listing in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities. Evan Kemp served for a second year as a member of the Executive Committee and was managing editor of the CALYX. Serving as President of the Board of Governors of the Law School, as President of the Student Bar Association, as a member of the Moot Court Team, and as a Freshman Dorm Councilor was Pat Sullivan, in addition, Tom Branch Bob Moeller, Louis Rehlen and Wat Watring were members of the SAZERACS. In the realm of athletics, the house Was also well repre- sented. Wat Watring and Ron Randel played football, while Charlie Crocker. Clemm Gunn, Jack Blakeslee, Pete Haffen- reffer, and Hunter Thompson were on the soccer team. Par- ticipants in the winter sports were swimmers Tom Williams and Chuck Springer, and John Hollister and Butch House, who were on the wrestling squad. It is to be expected that Sigs will once again make a considerable contribution to spring sports at W. L. On the intramural scene Sigma Chi can expect to post a creditable record in keeping with that which has brought it the over all championship for the past two years. Among the more memorable social events were the Fancy Dress festivities, the annual Sweetheart Dance, the Spring House Party and the traditional spring afternoons at Goshen. It would be impossible to summarize a year at the Sigma Chi house without acknowledging our indebtedness to our advisor. Dr. Stevens, and to Mrs. Crawford, our housemother, two persons for whose friendship and guidance we are most grateful. Sigma nu OFFICERS JOHN C. HUFFARD . . . . ' President JOHN S. GIBBS Vice-President DAVID K. WEAVER Secretary DICK RALPH Treasurer JOHN G. KOEDEL JR House Manager MRS. C. A, SPENCE House Mother First Row, left to right: Cost, Willes, Redgrave, Adams, Broaddus, Vvillard, Boatner, Conger, Lethbridge, Bedsole Rouse, Burford. Second Row: Lee, Todd, Miller, Berrington, Ralph, Gibbs, Mrs. Spence, Huffard, Koedel, Weaver, Fisher, La- Rue. Third Row: Grabau, White, Barnard, Touchton, Chamberlln, Neunrelter. Barnes. Fourth Row: Noel, Rea, Mahony, Coates, Williams, Davidson, Ferguson, hiarmon, hiattendorf, hienning, Peterson, Clarke. Fiflh Row: Morgan, hHamllton, Celld, Dubii:. Gibson. LAMBDA CHAPTER Sigma Nu, founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869, is one of the largest national collegiate fraternities in the U.S., having chapters in all but two of the forty-eight states. The Lambda chapter has been on the W L campus since its establishment here in 1882. The Sigma Nu ' s are very fortunate to have Mrs. C. A. Spence for their house mother. She has been with the chapter for thirteen years and has taken a sincere interest in the boys. Among the ranks of the best, Sigma Nu is outstanding in all phases of campus life. Some of the outstanding leaders on campus were Bob Neun- reiter, editor of the Southern Collegian, Vice-president of the Academic School, dormitory counselor, elected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, features editor of the CALYX last year: Sam Monroe, president of the Spring Dances last year; John Gibbs, vice-president of Spring Dances last year: Dave Weaver, secretary of the Sophomore class: Jack Hattendorf was elected to the 13 club. In campus publications Tew DuBois was on the Southern Collegian Staff, and Bill Barrlngton, Chick Chamberlain and Bob Lethbridge were on the Ring-Tum-Phi staff. In sports Sigma Nu Grabau, John Koede Redgrave were gridm country team, and Al senting the Rifle team Hattendorf, and Loul baseball team, and Tew On the social side, G ed to s widely represented. Letterman John Bill Wllles, Bill Bedsole and Doug . Steve Coates captained the cross oaddus was also on the team. Repre- ere Art Henning, John Koedel, Jack Burford, Bill Harrington was on the DuBois played varsity tennis, hen Pass and Cave Mountain Lake proved to be excellent settings for thf Almost every week-end there was a I most outstanding events of the year Rose formal. But of primary importance at Lan feeling of friendship and unity. 3 fall and spring outings, nouse party. One of the ■ was the annual White nbda, Sigma Nu, was a zeta beta tau OFFICERS STEVE FRIEDLANDER President DICK BRICKMAN Vice-President DON SIGMUND Secretary IRV CAPLAN Treasurer RALPH EVANS House Manager MRS. MARSH House Mother First Row, left to right: M. Gottsegen, Paley, E. Berman, David, Spiegel, Salinger, Shensa, Sharlin, Vitsky, Kleeman, Lewis. Second Row: Moyer, Smulson, I. Berman, Evans, Brickman, Mrs. Marsh Friedlander, Sigmund, PIckus, Friedman, Abram- son, Kaufman, Samelson, Caplan. Third Row: Lefkowitz, November, Blane, Frank, hiaiman, Sklar, Pizitz, Hecht, Aberson, Rubble, Miller, Glaser. Fourth Row: Applefeld, Gingold, Steiner, Wolf, Levy, Broh, Marks, Silverman, Waskins, Hess, Cohen, Osher, Blank, A. Gottsegen, Rosenbloom. .Aj ii; ' dM,;ia t - ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER t,-«jr,5as t Ze+a Beta Tau had its beginnings ( Lee cannpus in 1920 as an outgrowth Club which was formed in 1919 by charter by the national fraternity, thi: n the Washington and of the Gamma Gamma ix students. Granted a it became the Alpha humble beginning the chapter has n size and prestige and was recently ity Cup as the outstanding chapter of Epsilon Chapter. Fr expanded notably awarded the Frate ZBT for 1956-57. As exemplified in this and in preceding years, ZBT has striven to attain and maintain unexcelled participation in the scholastic, extra-curricular, and social phases of campus life. The installation as pledges of fifteen freshmen, bringing the total membership of Alpha Epsilon to fifty-five, inaugurated the fraternity ' s successful year. Individually, Zeta Beta Tau can boast of outstanding lead- ers representing almost every activity on campus. Ralph Evans was elected President of the 1958 Spring Dance Set and is a member of the SWMSFC. House President Steve Friedlander Is business manager of the Ring-turn Phi and a member of the Publications Board. Two coveted positions are held by Ross Pickus, Commerce Schoo.| Vice-President of the senior class and vice-president of the Student Service Society. Active elsewhere are Jerry Abramson, president of the Washington Literary Society: Irv Berman. president of Psi Chi; and Jerry Sklar. treasurer of the IFC. Athletically, the ZBT ' s started the year with a fine football squad, finishing a close second in its league. Dick Brickman made the All-Intramural team. Recent varsity letter winners are Ira Samelson for football for the third straight year, Mer- ritt ' Pizitz for riflery, and Alan Osher and Art Blank for swim- Art Blank was the 1957 Southern Conference d nng. ng Alpha Epsilon is deeply indebted to Mrs. Lenor Marsh, our patient housemother, whose tolerance, understanding, and sympathy have contributed immeasurably to our home away from home. Great Ideas of Western Man A t 31 Esihef on the dual nature of civilized mon So in every individual the two trends, one towards personal happiness and the other towards unity with the rest of humanity, must contend with each other. lCi.,li:at,on ond II, Dluo l.nli) CONTAINER CORPORATION OF AMERICA K Editors DAVE NOBLE DAVE OV EN IRA SAMELSON JERRY SUSSKIND athletics f ' m i . DR. WILLIAM HINTON Chairman DR, JAY D. COOK Secretary DR. GEORGE FOSTER Faculty Membe DR. E. C. GRIFFITH Faculty Membe DR. R. W. ROYSTON Faculty Membe CORKEY BRISCOE Student Membe JIM LEWIS Student Membe MR. W. J. DRIVER Alumni Membe MR. JOHN H. THOMAS Alumni Memb. university committee on athletics football Coach Lee McLeughlln and Captains Tudor Hall and Jim Le Washington and Lee opened the 1957 football season with little hope of bettering their record of 1-7 of last season. The team had lost many stars including Al Piatt, Ike Smith, and Corky Briscoe. Lee McLaughlin, who had replaced Bill Chipley as head coach, found himself facing many problems. McLaughlin had turned in many fine records at Episcopal hHigh School, and used all the experience he had to give the Generals offense a little drive. The GO-T proved to be the an- swer. Although unable to win, the rejuvenated club gave W L fans many thrills. Jack Groner proved to be a fine passer and made honorable mention on the Big Six team. Tudor hHall, Clark Lea, and Bob Funkhouser also added speed and power to the backfield. Jim Lewis captained the 57 squad and did a fine job catching Groner ' s passes at end. First Row, Lett to right: Watrlng, Samelson, Hall, Lewis, Doyle, Gitter, Heinitsh. Second Row: Moore, Pickett, Grabeau, C; Third Row: Crutcher, Groner, Gotten Duckett, Wooldridge. Roundtree, Rus ,ell. Fourth Row: D. Young, B. Young, Weed Berkman. Fifth Row: Comey Mauzy ' Funkhouser, Dinkel, Budd. Marshall. Tracht. Sixth Row: Fulton, Bevill (Mgr.), Head Williams, Kling (Mgr.), Tra ' ner Davis, Smith, Randel. selia, Sheperd, Lea Wassum. Willes, Coach McLaughli, Ogden. Bedsole, , Coach CENTRE COLLEGE The Blue and White opened the season against Centre College on Wilson field and dropped a hardfought game 7-6. Centre tallied midway in the first period, and from then on it was all W L. In the third period Jack Groner hit Clark Lea in the end zone for the score, but the conversion attempt failed. In the fourth period the Generals drove again, moving 40 yards In six plays to the seven-yard line. There Tudor Hall drove over, but an offside penalty called the play back, and Centre won 7-6. JOHNS HOPKINS On October 12th the gridders traveled to Baltimore to meet Johns Hlopkins. The Blue Jays, one of the strongest teams in the Mason-Dixon conference, turned back the General ' s second bid for a win by a score of 13-12. hHopkins scored in the first period, but the Blue fought back in the second period when Joe Cambria recovered a fumble on the Jay ' s 17. Bill Young scored on the second play, and the score stood at 6-6 at the half-time. In the third period Lewis blocked a punt, and Tom Budd caught it in the air, and moved to the I 3. From there Tudor hHall plunged for the score and it was 12-6. hHopkins came back early in the final period scoring on a four yard end run, and added the extra point for the win. RANDOLPH-MACON The Blue and White met Randolph-Macon next at Ashland on October 19th. The Yellow Jackets led by Sig hHowerton downed W L 33-6. The defense held well in the first period, but Macon tallied twice in the second period both on passes, and led 14-0 at the half. The Jackets added two more scores in the third period staying on the ground, and got one in the fourth on an intercepted pass. Clark Lea picked up the lone tally on a 14-yard run with 20 second left in the game. WITTENBERG COLLEGE On October 26th, the Generals played host to Wittenberg College. The Tigers roared to a 61-26 win over the outclassed W L squad. The Tigers hit for three TD ' s in the first period, but the Blue picked up two as Groner passed V 4. r ■ JACK GRONER IRA SAMELSON ROGER DOYLE TUDOR HALL WAT WATRING JIM LEWIS HUNTER TRACHT CLARK LEA BUDDY CRUTCHER BUDDY COMEY TOM MOORE O. T. BRICKMAN 71 yards to Clark Lea for a TD, and added a second one when Hall fumbled in the end zone and Dick Young recovered for the score. At the quarter it was 21-13. Wittenberg scored twice in the second and led 35-13 at the half. The Tigers got 20 points in the third, and led 55-13 in the final frame. Jack Sroner passed to Jim Lewis twice to narrow the marking but it wasn ' t enough, and theqame ended 61-26. WABASH COLLEGE Washington and Lee met Wabash, November 2, for hlomecomings. The club turned in a fine game, but fell before the powerful Indiana team 34-13. The Little Giants scored once in the first period, and twice in the second to lead 20-0 at half time. The Generals came out mad in the third, and moved for a score on the kick-off. hHall sparked the drive which ended with Groner carrying for the score. W L kicked off, and took the ball over on the first play from scrimmage when John Grabau fell on a fumble. hHall then carried the ball five times from the 25-yard line, and picked up the second TD. Wabash took over then, and scored in both periods to take the game. At the end of the game Jack Groner received the Ty Rauber (viemorial Trophy for outstanding play in the Homecoming game. JIM DUCKETT COURTNEY MAUZY JOHN BUDD BOB FUNKHOUSER SEWANEE It was Homecomings when the Generals met Sewanee there on November 9th. The Tigers made up for last season ' s loss when they played on Wilson field, and defeated W L 33-14. Sewanee scored first after recovering a Blue fumble. The Generals roared back in the second period as Jack Groner passed 30 yards to Jim Lewis for the first score, and then ran 62 yards with 18 seconds left in the half for the second tally. The Tigers had it their own way in the second half, scoring four times against the hapless Blue. HAMPDEN-SYDNEY hlampden-Sydney met the Generals, Novembera 19, and kept their undefeated and untied mark clean, winning 32-18 at home. W L hit in the firs! stanza as Groner rolled six yards for the score. The Tigers came back with scores in both periods to lead 13-6 at the half. In the third period Bob Funkhouser plowed over for the Blue from the one-yard line. It wasn ' t enough though as Hampden-Sydney broke loose for 60 and 70 yard touchdown drives by Benson and Bryant. W 4« .: ii j ' —i ji!: ' a fc«5LSAi? r ji V Washington University of St. Louis The Generals rounded out the season on No- vember 24, meeting powerful Washington Uni- versity of St. Louis. Playing in the snow the club received Its first shutout of the year falling 47- 0. Jack Groner completed I I out of 22 passes for 108 yards, but it wasn ' t enough to top the Bears. Don Polklnghorne led the Bear attack scoring all six Washington touchdowns. Although the Generals ended with a 0-8 rec- ord there is hope for a better season next year. McLaughlin has developed a fine attack, and with an Improved defense should turn in a good record. The team boasts one of the top passers in the area. Washington and Lee will miss the services of captain Jim Lewis and lineman, Ira Samelson, John Grabau, Watty Watring, Ro- ger Doyle, and Fred hieina. basketball Co-captain Frank Hoss, Coach Weenie Miller, and Co-captaIn Dom Flora. Washington and Lee ' s basketball team coached by Weenie Miller ended the 1957-58 season with a record of nine wins and sixteen de- feats. Tne Generals played one of their hardest schedules and suffered from lack of depth and several injuries to key players. Dom Flora, the Blue and White ' s star guard, co-captained the cagers, wlrh center Frank Hoss. Flora established a new state scoring record this season by scoring 2,320 points. This also broke the school scoring At the of the season h Conference team and the All-Big Six tea recognition by b ;ord and ranked him fifth In the nation for all-ti, named for the third time to the all-Southern 11-Big Six team. Flora received national .„,,,.j ,,„,,ied to the Associated Press Honorable All- Amerlcan team and also was picked to play In the annual North-South All-Star game. He led the state ■ ■ ■ ■ ninth in the nation. The Generals opened the seaso md edged out a 65-62 win as Flora and Dav Returning to Doremus Gym the W L ■60 In their first home game. this season and eting Bridgewater College at Staunton, Virginia, a Nichols paced the hoop five turned back Randolph-Macon Nichols was considered the top defensive player In the first t scoring 38 points and pulling down many rebounds. Suddenly the tide turned ling ten straight games. The first defeat lined revenge for last year ' s defeats, stopping the iln Frank Hoss turned In a fine g id the Blue club found themseK dropping ten straight games. The first defeat came at home as Rich- mond ' s Spide Generals 75-65. Co-captaIn rrantc noss rurnea in a tine game at center but It wasn ' t enough to stop Les Hooker ' s team. The Generals then travelled to New York City where they met St. Johns at Madison Sguare Garden. Flora turned In a fine game, hitting for 27 points but St. John kept their record Intact and Von 85-78. The St. John ' s guintet later went to the NIT tournament. The Blue then met the nation ' s number one ranked club West Virginia In a conference game. The n 1. I.... J .L. ..-...:.„ ._ -. X.___:.. ....... .. .„ „J f,g|J ' A all Generals forced the Mountles to use freezing tactics t them to their lowest point total up to that time. Flora pace scorers as he tossed in 32 points. Mai Lassman also played a fine game for the Blue, but It wasn ' t enough as the Mountaineers won 74-69. Following the W. Va. game the tired Blue team went to Charlottesville where -they met a highly underrated University of Virginia five. The Cavaliers were coached by Billy McCann, who had handled the W. ack Row, left to right: White (Mqr.), Assistant Coach Storick, Lassman. Kirk, Chepp, Buice. Duncan, Nichols. McPherson, Mochwart, Larson. Coach Miller. Front Row: Flora, Hoss. DOM FLORA GARRY McPHERSON MAL LASSMAN FRANK HOSS DAVE NICKOLS GENE GIRARD L. Five Star Generals the season before. Virginia proved to be +00 much for the Blue as they won 87-63. Bush, U.V. ' s fine center domi- nated the boards and at the end of the season was named to the AII-ACC team. V ashington and Lee never played their first game v ith GW due to weather conditions. The team thus had a short rest during Christmas vacation. On December 28th the club opened play again meeting a powerful Marshall College team in Huntington, W.Va. Marshall ranked number one in shooting accuracy at the time showed why as they hit 42 out of 67 shots for a 62.5 average and topped V L 97-73. Byrd paced Marshall ' with 33 points while Hoss led the Generals with 22. Flora hit his low of the year, 22 points. The Generals then went to Owensboro, Ky., for the All-American City Tournament. In the first round they lost to a powerful Ohio U. team by one point 65-64. Flora hit 20 points and Nichols 15, while Hoss tallied 14. Hoss also pulled down 18 rebounds. The Blue lost another heartbreaker the next day as they bowed to Southern Illinois in the consolation game 59-66. Illinois led 40-29 at the half and the Blue could never catch up. Flora again led all scorers with 27 points and Gene Girard was next with 15 points. On January 2nd the V L five met Morehead State Teachers College and lost 103-59. The Kentucky club proved to be too tall for the Generals as they had three starters over 6 ' 7 , the club pulled down 98 rebounds. Flora hit for 26 points for Vv L. The Blue and Vv hite closed out their road trip in Morgantown on January 4th, bowing to West Virginia for the second time 100-71. The Mountaineers had an easy time in the second meet- ing despite Frank Hoss who tallied 19 points and Flora who hit 18. Returning home the tired Generals bowed to_ Davidson 84-63 ,n a disappointing game. Flora piled in 33 pomts but the Wildcats on trolled both back boards and Von the game The team fnally broke their ten-game losing streak by topping Randolph-Macon 73-54 at Ash- land Va Flora broke the 2,000 point mark in the game with the Yellow Jackets. At that point Flora was fourth in the nation in scoring for the reason The club then made it two in a row as they turned on Mampoen- Svdney another Mason-Dixon Conference team, and dropped thenn easily 61-53. Hoss and Flora turned in good offensive play and foirard proved to be an asset under the boards. -il j Virginia Tech then blasted W L 96-60 as Jitterbug Gilbert and Chris Smith VPl ' s freshmen, proved to be too much for the Blue. Once again the Generals failed to control the boards and lost to a taller club. The VPI freshmen forward Bob Ayersman led both teams in scoring with 29 points The Generals found Roanoke College much easier as they hammered them 90-51. Flora hit 22 points but sat out most of the second half. Hoss hit IS points and GIrard 12. Roanoke had been ranked as one of the top clubs In the Little Eight that season. The W L club then began a road trip through the Carolinas where they were to play key games with Davidson and The Citadel. These were must games for the Blue, they had to win to have a chance for the SC tourney. The Generals got back at Davidson on Friday as they stopped them 61-55 with Dom Flora leading the way. Flora ' s 28 points Including ihe last 6 to ice the game with driving lay-ups. Gene G.rard was second In scoring and the club was aided greatly by the return Above: Sandy Larson, Frank Surface. Middle: John Kirk, Buice. Below: Teddy Chepp, Ed Duncan. of Jack Daugh+ery who played a fine game under the boards at forVard for the Blue. On Saturday night W L knocked The Citadel out of second place In the conference standings by tripping them 74-68. The Blue and White hit on 52.8 per cent of their shots. Flora scored 27 points and Lassman, Nichols and Hoss all hit double figures. The club had won three in a row on the road, their longest winning streak of the year, and hoped to make it four as they met VPI in Doremus Gym. VPI did it again however, as Ayersman and Gilbert scored 19 points each and Smith hit 17. Tech won handily 78-64. Flora with an assortment of long shots and drives led both teams in scoring ' with 24 points but it wasn ' t enough. Tech outshot W L 46 per cent — 35 and led in rebounds 60-41. Then on a cold snowy Saturday night William and Mary came to Lexington and edged the Generals in a heartbreaker that really hurt, 86-84. The Blue led the Indians by 15 points at one point in the game. Flora score 30 points, Hoss 17 and Girard 15. W M won the game on the foul line as they outshot the hapless Blue squad. The Generals came back and stunned The Citadel for the second time Tuesday night at Doremus Gym, upsetting them again 72-66. Flora and Daughtery led the team with 28 and 15 points respectively. This win pulled the Generals ahead of Furman in the Conference standings. The Generals then travelled to Williamsburg, Virginia, where they met the Indians of William and Mary. Don Engelken and Roy Lange sparked W M in their 88-72 win over the Generals. Flora once again led all scorers with 27 points and was aided by Hoss ' with 14 and Lassman with 15 points. Rebounding was again the leading factor in the game as W M pulled down 54 rebounds to only 24 for W L. The score was tied several times during the contest but the Generals could never build up a lead on the determined Indians. This young club upset both VPI and George Washington to gain the finals of the SC tourney before bowing to West Virg ' nia. On Saturday night the Generals Richmond in a do or die game. The club bow point as Spider freshman Red Brooker calmly win the game with 14 seconds remaining. The evening was the brilliant play of Dom Flora, w state collegiate scoring record as he dumped Richmond ' s Butch Lamblotte for scoring honors. The Generals hopes of making the tournament looked slim inde as they faced second place George Washington In Doremus Gym In their last home game of the year. For Flora, Hoss and Nichols It would be their last game before a home crowd and they made It a good one as the W L five displayed their old form in blasting the stunned Colonials, 81-70. Flora tallied 29 points and Frank Hoss hit for 22. Bucky McDonald of GW led the scorers ' with 31 points for the ed to Richmond by one ank two free throws to ole bright spot ' ho established In 32 points oked sli. f the evening. The Blue led 38-29 at the half and never gave up the lead. The Generals hopes for the eighth place spot In the Southern Confer- ence were shattered however as Furman upset The Citadel to edge out the Blue and White for the tourney berth. It was the first time In three years that the Generals were not represented in the Richmond tourney. Washington and Lee ended the basketball season bowmg to a strong Vlllanova team 71-46 at the Palastra in Philadelphia. The Gen- erals led for a short time in the first period but then fell behind and failed to regain their starting form. Flora led the Blue In their last outing hitting 18 points. Jack Daughtery broke his ankle In the last seconds of the game. Coach Weenie Miller hopes to better the team ' s record next season despite the iossses of such stars as Dom Flora and Southern Confer- ence second team center Frank Hoss. The team played fine ball during the year but lack of height and a really good big man hurt the team. lacrosse ■igan. Co-cap+a 1 Moore. Dick Whifeford and Washington and Lee ' s lacrosse team posted a 7 and 5 record for the 1957 season, facing one of the toughest schedules in the nation. During the campaign the Generals racked up a total of I 1 9 goals to their opponents 91, the best offensive showing in the sport ' s eleven year history here at school. Opening the season against a teann from the Ivy League, the Generals displayed a potent scoring punch in defeating Williams College, 12-4. Led by Dick Whiteford with four goals and Sam Merrick with three, the team had little diffi- culty in registering their first win of the season. Traveling to Baltimore for their spring vacation, the stickmen trounced Loyola College, 19-8, displaying three aggressive midfields and a sharp-shooting attack that accounted for 13 of the 19 goals. Against a highly regarded Dartmouth College ten, the Generals again prevailed as they won by a score of I 1 to 6. The Generals were hard pressed in the second half by the body-checking Indians from the North but the fine defensive play of Chuck Crawford, Sage Lyons, and Tom Moore along with 19 fine saves by goalie Lewis helped the Generals to run their win streak to three games. Two days later, the stickmen traveled to the University of Delaware where they engaged the Blue hiens in a driving rain, literally trampling their opponents by the score of 15-2. Playing their fourth game in six days, the Generals ran into their first real competition of the season in a big, rough team from hfofstra College on Long Island. Coached by Baltimorean hlowdy Myers and always highly touted in la- crosse circles, the Flying Dutchmen ended the Generals four game winning streak, 9-4. Only the fine defensive work of goalie Jimmy Lewis was outstanding as the Generals failed to get their high-scoring offense moving. Against Colgate, defending Class C champions, the Gen- erals scored 12 goals while limiting their opposition to 3, thanks to the fine work of Lewis who had 22 saves for the day. Nichols scored five goals to run his total for the sea- son to 26. On April 20, the club faced their toughest foe of the season, in a stron g and talented team from Johns hHopklns. Always a lacrosse power, the Blue Jays racked up a 15-7 First Row. left to right: Noble, Horst T. Moore Whiteford, Bernstein, R. Moore, Pendleton. Second Row: Caspari, Crawford, Martin, Linguist, Nichols, Ciarte, Carles, Slcuil. Third Row: Crolter, Doyle, Calvert, Thompson, Lewis, Merrick, Lyons, Corn. Fourth Row: Applefeld, Le Brun, Buffum, Assistant Coach, Allen. score against the Blue and White stickmen at Wilson Field. The boys from Baltimore displayed a flashy and potent at- tack and only the beautiful play of Jimmy Lewis, who had 29 saves for the afternoon, kept the score from being higher. .Following their second loss, the Blue made their annual journey to Duke University where they trounced Blue Devils, ' 11-4. Dick Moore with a goal and three assists and Sam Merrick with two goals led the W L offense which saw ten Generals break into the scoring column. On May 4, the stickmen traveled to Chestertown, Maryland, where they had to come from behind in the fourth guarter to win their sev- enth game of the season, defeating a strong Washington College team led by All-American Joe Seivold, 11-7. Dick Moore strengthened his bid for All-American honors as he played his best game of the season, leading both teams in scoring with four goals and three assists. Sam Merrick had three goals followed by Whiteford, Charles, Horst, and MIchols with one goal apiece. Facing the mighty Terps of Maryland, the Generals could not get their attack rolling as they were limited to 3 goals while Maryland tossed In I 3. Jimmy Lewis had a busy after- noon as he made 2 I saves. In their next qame the Blue and White made their bid for the Class B championship only to lose to a powerful team from the University of Baltimore, 13-8. The score was no in dication of the battle that the Generals put up, for they led at the half, 7-6. But an offen- sive outburst by B.U. resulting In five goals in the first few minutes of the third guarter was the margin of victory as the stickmen fought for a victory. .Against arch-rival Virginia, the club played a game that was reminiscent of the past three years. Letting the Wahoos take the lead in the first half, the stickmen looked shoddy and unsure of themselves. But in the third quarter, they scored four goals and went on to tie up the game in the fourth quarter, 6-6. But it was the old story again as the Wahoos went on to score another goal on the extra-man play to make the final score 7-6. Only the outstanding play of the Cavaliers ' goalie kept the Blue and White from win- ning their first contest in many years from the Wahoos, for we completely dominated the second-half play. In summing up the season, much credit should be given to Jimmy Lewis who was outstanding in the goal making 220 saves during the season. fHe was elected captain of the 1958 squad. Dick Moore led the Generals offense as he scored 19 goals and assisted on 39 others; he and Dick Whiteford were awarded the Wheelright Memorial trophy as the team ' s oustanding players. Sam Merrick scored 22 goals, a high in that department. Much credit must also be given to the fine defensive performances turned in by Tom Moore, Sage Lyons, Chuck Crawford, and Chuck Corn. All-American recognition went to Jimmy Lewis, Dick, Moore, and Tom Moore. Both the Moore brothers and Dick Whiteford were honored by being chosen to play for the south in the annual North-South game held in Baltimore in June, which the North won.  ■ baseball ' ■tr f M ' . ,. .x Co-captain Dlcl Belden, Coach McCann, and Co-captain John Alford. When baseball season opened Coach Billy McCann was greeted with a sizeable list of returning lettermen. Forming the nucleus of the returnees were co-captains John Alford and Dick Belden and hard-hitters Jack Daughtrey and Cal Couch. To go along with these were infielders Charlie Broil, Dom Flora, Frank h oopes, and John Turner and hurlers Joe Amato and Joe Knakel. The Generals opened the season with a six-game southern road trip during spring vacation, meeting North Carolina, the Paris Island Marines in three encounters, and the Citadel in a pair of Southern Conference games, capturing one of their three games with UNC and the Citadel. in their first home game the Generals ' baseballers almost pulled a Cinderella-type victory over the hard-hitting Mich- igan team but a little wildness gave the Wolverines a 9-5 victory. Charley Broil only gave up three hits but twelve walks were the difference. W L got nine hits, three by Couch and two each by Alford and Tom Moore. Against VPI Joe Knakal became the second pitcher in a row to go nine innings, holding Tech to 3 hits and striking out four, but the Techmen capitalized on six General errors for a 4-2 victory. Dave Kuhn, Knakal ' s mound opponent, was just as stingy giving the Generals only four hits while walk- ing two and striking out eleven. After two close home setbacks the Generals moved on to Richmond and Williamsburg where they absorbed losses at the hands of the University of Richmond 1 0- 1 and Wil- liam and Mary 4-2. The only General tally against the Spiders came in the first inning when Tom Moore drove Cal Couch home from third with a single to left field. Charlie Broil Front Row, left to right: Broil, Verrington, Fox, Card, Belden, Payne. Turner, Knakal. Back Ro William, Couch. Coach McCann, Flora, Ulrich, Mo Alford, Hoopes, - j • «. 3 ■0 - was the victim of a Richmond batting in the seventh inning and had to be relieved by Dom Flora. As usual the opposi- tion was held to only five hits, but W L was charged with 7 errors. Against William and Mary, W L held on to a 1-0 lead until the fourth inning when the Indians gathered all four of their runs. Joe Knakal took the loss for the Blue and White. The first win since spring vacation was registered against Davidson in the second game of a two-game series. The first game was a 2-1 loss to the North Carolina visitors in a tight pitcher ' s duel. The second game turned out to be just the opposite as the two teams pounded each other for a total of 33 hits with the Generals coming out on the long end of a 14-9 score. The first game marked Jack Daughtrey ' s first appearance, as he started against the Wildcats and held them to only two runs, but a ninth inning rally by W L fell short by one run. The second game was entirely different. The Generals ' Joe Knakal pitched a I 3-hit game and won in contrast to his earlier 3-hit losses. The outcome of the game was never really in doubt as the Generals held a 12-1 lead before the Wildcats moved at all. Every man in the starting lineup got a hit with John Alford ' s 5 for 5 leading the way. The Generals c ame away from their next outing 13-0 behind George Washington. Dom Flora suffered the loss. The team made up for their poor showing by turning the tables on Richmond 6-2 at Wilson Field with Knakal picking up his third victory. Despite a three-run homer by Flora, W L dropped an 8-6 decision to William and Mary, who pushed across two runs in the eighth inning. .- vjsir- ' The Generals finally began a winning streak with a 4-3 victory over VPI, a 5-2 victory over Virginia and an 11-2 victory over FHampden-Sydney. The big batters for the week were Charlie Broil hitting a .400 clip, John Turner .583, and Flora, who picked up the UV victory for his first win, .461. In a return engagement with the Wahoos the moundsmen came out on the short end of a 6-4 decision. Frank FHoopes was the only bright spot with a pair of singles and 3 runs batted in. A two-game winning series with Lynchburg closed out the season with a 9 and 10 record. The first game was won 6-2 and the second was laken 5-3. This was an Improvement o er the previous year ' s 6 and 13 record. wrestling Co-captain Gil Holland Coach Dick Miller, and Co-captain John Holllster. Washington and Lee ' s wrestling team entered its 1957-58 season with a nucleus of eight returning lettermen having lost only two lettermen from last year ' s team. The predom- inantly underclass team turned in a 2-8 record for the season. The season was opened with powerful North Carolina ' s invasion of Lexington, who emerged with a 13-11 victory over the Generals. Dennis Patton and freshman Tony Bren- nan came through with easy victories for W L. Gil hHolland sparked a General comeback from the Tarheel defeat in decisioning Gallaudet College 15-13. The next three engagements on the mats were not so successful. W L dropped meets with Franklin and Marshall, Virginia, and VPI. Co-captain John Hollister and Gil hHol- land provided consistent winning performances in these m,eets. VPI ' s 30-6 victory resulted in an extension of their twenty-four match winning streak. The matmen journeyed to Durham, North Carolina, and dropped a 15-9 decision to Duke. Patton was the highlight of the outing for W L. hie turned in an easy 13-4 mat score over his opponent. West Virginia invaded Lexington with an unusually powerful squad containing two Southern Confer- ence champions and defeated the Generals by a score of First Row; Hill, Mgr.; Brennan, Frazer, Holland, Hollister. Calvert, Pitard, Dennis, Hardin. Second Kock, Smith, Cotrell, Snyder, Coach Miller. Johnson, Croasdaile, Heintsh Danko, ' i ' vn ' ? . - ' ' 25-3. Dick Miller stated that West Virginia had one of the strongest contingents that he has faced in his years as wrest- ling coach. Turning from their previous defeats, W L bettered Wake Forest 29-S at Winston-Salenn, North Carolina. hHollister turned in a sterling performance In pinning his opponent. hHe again turned in a superb bout against the Citadel, which handed W L a 21-1 I setback. In one of the closest matches of the season, W L was defeated by Davidson 18-14. Patton turned in a 7-0 victory over his rival, while Dave Pitard outpointed his opponent 7-3. Thus ended the season ' s regular schedule. With the advent of the Southern Conference meet here in Lexington, VPI was favored to cop tourney honors. VPI took the meet, and W L placed fifth. Gil Holland turned in a fine performance and gained the finals in the 177-pound division, where he was finally stopped. Dave Pitard was de- feated in ihe 137-pound consolation round. John Hollister ' s overtime match proved a close loss in the early phase of the tournament. Dennis Patton lost to Glover of VPI who went on to win the conference ' s I 30-pound championship. With the loss of such mainstays as Holland and Hollister, W L must face a rebuilding program which is severely weak in the heavier divisions. W L should prove to be a power in the lighter divisions during the coming year with a re- turning team backbone composed of sophomores and juniors. John Hollister quiets his opponent. soccer Fielding a team which had more than Its share of fresh- men. Coach Gene Corrlgan ' s soccer team turned In a sea- son ' s performance that was very much to Its credit. Appar- ently lacking d pth, the Blue and White booters recorded triumphs over such teams as Randolph-Macon, Davidson, Georgetown University, and Duke. The Generals began their season, which was to end with a record of five wins as against four losses, by overpowering an aggressively rugged Randolph-Macon team 2-0. Fresh- men Blakeslee, hHarrison, Gunn, Bartels, and Rutherford wasted little time in showing their potential worth. With about seven minutes remaining before half time, W L ' s Charlie Crocker booted a 30-yard kick which was stopped by the Macon goalie. On his second attempt, Crocker ' s boot pulled the goalie out of the goal. Alfred Harrison came up from the right and sent the ball past the reach of the Randolph-Macon goalie. This put the Generals ahead at intermission. In the first half, goalie Jack Blakeslee was credited with six saves. Gunn and Bartels out-booted the opposition throughout the game. Captain Warren Nuessle ' s second half goal rounded out the General ' s shutout. After losses to Davidson and Lynchburg, and a tie with First Row, left to right: Knowlton Hawkins, Rutherford. Burton. Schlesinger. Nuessle, Blakslee, Knickerbocker, Myers, Hollingshead, Stansbury. Second Row: Preston, Rohnke, Bartels, Gaut, Crocker. Gunn, Harrison, Loutit, White, Coach Corrigan. Roanoke College, Washington and Lee came back to trounce Frostburg College 5-1. Paul Rutherford the freshman center- forward, led the breakthrough in the third quarter which led to the one-sided score. In the Frostburg game, while the offense was clicking, the defensive efforts of Skip Rohnke and Jack Blakeslee prevented the opposition from capitalizing on the large amount of action which went on around the Blue and White ' s goal. The game which stands as the season ' s high spot, however, is the game played against Duke University ' s powerful eleven. Always an outstanding team, and a tough one to beat, the Duke team has always managed to come out on the long end of the score in their games with the Generals. English exchange student Alfred hfarrlson took complete control of the scoring as he booted in two goals for the Washington and Lee team. The game ended with the score 2-1 in favor of the Generals. Rock Gaut and Warren Nuessle turned in outstanding performances which greatly aided the Blue and White cause. On Parent ' s Day, the W L team took the field to avenge an earlier defeat at the hands of the Davidson Wildcats. With the aid of some fine defensive work by Blakeslee and Rohnke, the Blue and White managed to turn the tables on an improved Davidson team. One of the strongest teams which the Generals faced this season came from College Park. Although the University of Maryland defeated the Generals in their final game, the contest was well played. r ' t,mK ' W L drew first blood in the match when forward Ruther- ford scored a first period goal . Maryland came back in the second period with three straight goals. The score at the half was 3-2, Maryland. The Generals controlled the game In the third period, but in the fourth the Terrapins came to life and scored an- other goal to send them ahead 4-2. cross country ' ' ss ' ss -=s ■■ ■ ; --T and slatively led a rathe ed cross mediocre Washington and Lee ' s young country team, plagued by flu and 2-5 record for the 1957 season. The harrier ' s opened the season with a trip to Morgantown, West Virginia, where they met a powerful West Virginia University squad and were defeated, 15-44. Coach Dick Miller ' s Generals bounced bacic on October 19 by trouncing Randoiph-Macon at Ashland, 20-43. Richmond provided the opposition for the Generals In their first home appearance and started them en a four meet losing streak with a 21-35 victory. Successive losses to Virginia and Lynchburg followed In which Bill Loeffler s fourth and fifth place finishes prevented General shutouts. On November 6 the harriers placed last In a triangular meet with VMI and Davidson, which was won by VMi. On November II the Virginia Big Six Meet was held at W L, William and Mary ' s perennial powerhouse took first place honors with a low score of 31 points while W L finished fifth with 133. Hampden-Sydney was defeated on November 13 as the Generals claimed their second and final victory of the season. The season was completed on November 18 at Morgantown with the Southern Confer- ence Championships. William and Mary again emerged victorious as W L finished sixth with 169 points. This year ' s squad was composed almost entirely of freshmen and sophomores and should provide some rugged competition for confer- ence opponents in future years. Captain Steve Coates was kept out of the early meets by the flu but was a tremendous asset to the team In the latter part of the season. Bill Loeffler was the team ' s top runner for most of the season but was pushed closely by sophomore John Pleasant and freshman Holt Merchant, who came on fast at the end of the season. Sophomore Ashby Morton and freshman Al Broaddus placed high In most of the meets while freshmen Ned Ames and Mar- shall Gottsegen and senior Rudy Aukschun provided extra depth. J Coach Dick Miller and Captain Steve Coates. nt, Stoy. Third swimming Coach Cy Twombly and Captain Don Duncan. The W L tank men posted almost the identical record this year as they did in their highly successful year of 1957 by sV eeping seven of their eight dual meets; giving them a two-year record of 15 wins and 2 losses. The season opened with an easy victory over lightly regarded Roanoke College. Five days later the Generals, with their added depth in free stylers, were forced to go to the final 400-yd. free style relay before nipping the University of Virginia by nine points. Before taking a break for the Christmas vacation the swimmers dis- posed of both Catholic University and Davidson at home. Outstanding performances were turned in by Chuck Springer in the butterfly and conventional, Skip Rohnke, last year ' s Southern Conference 50-yd. sprint champ, and outstanding freshman backstroker Pete Peterson. Returning from their Christmas rest the Generals found themselves in good form while trouncing West Virginia, but in their next outing found the going rough as they dropped their only dual meet in a hard-fought encounter with powerful VPI. After bowing to VPI and taking a break for semester exams the team took to the road for a lopsided victory over Lynchburg College. Follow- ing this victory was a close win over William and Mary at Williamsburg. The meet was clinched by the strong relay team of Peterson, Rohnke, Alan Osher, and Charlie Smith in the last event. Art Blank ended the dual meet season with his eighth straight diving win for this season and 16 Vins out of 17 starts over the last two seasons, including last year ' s Southern Conference Championship. Although the team had few returning lettermen it was ably captained by three year letterman Don Duncan. Also giving added strength were newcomers Jerry Parker, Maurice Purnell, Eddie Meyers, Don Wagen- heim, Charlie Smith, and Pete Peterson. New school records were set by Rohnke in the 100, who did It in :50.8, breaking the old record of :5 1 . which had stood for 17 years, and by Peterson, who turned in a 2:20.3 for the 200-yd. backstroke. Art Blank also broke his own diving record by scoring 200.5 points. First Row left to right: Myers, Willes, Biqelow, Oshe nk, Sproul. Second Roi O ' Beti (Mgr.) Parker, Smith, Springer, Rohnke. Pete golf Washington and Lee ' s Golf team enjoyed one of its most successful seasons in recent , years, suffering one defeat, a close 5 to 4 decision to VPI, while Winning four other dual meets over Lynchburg College, William and Mary, Richmond and George Washington University. The Generals also played well in the three tournaments in which they participated. Their best showing was a strong second place in the White Sulfur College Tournament, losing only to a powerful North- ern Illinois squad, while finishing ahead of Colgate, George Washing- ton, and Denison. The golfers finished third to George Washington and Furman in a field of nine teams that entered the Southern Conference tournament at Danville. Th e Generals also took third place in the State Intercollegiate tournament at Hot Springs, being bettered by Virginia and VPI. In compiling its fine 4-1 record, the Blue and White received com- mendable performances from each of its seven lettermen. Captain Teddy Kerr lost only one dual match in five. He also finished third in both the Southern Conference and State Tournaments in a battle for individual honors. For his consistly fine performance throughout the season, he was awarded the Filex Smart Memorial Trophy. The Generals also received outstanding performances from its mem- bers: Ned Baber, Dick Veddar, Charles McCormick, OIlie Cook, Don Farris, and Dee Penick. W L ' s number one man, Baber, finished second in the State tournament and third at White Sulfur Springs, while McCormic ; saved the George Washington match with a dramatic one-up victory on the twenty-first hole. Next season the Blue and White team will greatly miss the services of two tough competitors, Teddy Kerr and Don Farris. These shoes Vill be hard to fill, but coach Cy Twombly is hopeful it can be done. flgj ; ¥ K •■ ' W % i -9 c,l Hh i j ■B ■i- Bfc ' iS-Va?!! ' : tennis The W. L. tennis team opened its 1957 season with an overwhelming 8-1 victory over Virginia Tech. The pace was set by Peale, Glauser, and Hurt who sped through their matches without dropping a single set. Keeping up ' with this pace were the doubles men who won all the doubles matches. Stuart and Hurt, Gowenlock and Glauser, Dubois and Glaser teamed up In the doubles to finish the day of victories. After a fast start, the Generals lost their next four matches as the team slumped Into Its only losing strealc of the season. Colgate took W. L. 6-3, and this defeat was followed by Illinois ' smashing victory of 9-0. The netmen suffered their third straight defeat by falling before Maryland 7-2. After a heartbreaking defeat of 5-4 by William and Mary, the Gen- erals took vengeance by beating Richmond 5-4. Glauser, Hurt, and Glaser, the number 3, 5, and 6 men respectively, scored the wins In the singles against Richmond. Following the singles, Glauser and Gowen- lock, Glaser and Dubois teamed up to take the doubles. By this time, George Stuart had stepped Into the number one position and guallfled for the Southern Conference match at Davidson. Stuart, who beat Bouquet of George Washington 13-11 and 9-7, seeded fifth in the S.C. The Generals followed up Richmond by taking Hampden-Sydney 8-1. Stuart, Glauser. Hurt, Dubois, Glaser, and Detering took the singles while Glauser and Stuart, Woodson and Blelenberg won the doubles. Defeat follcwed victory as U. Va. smashed W. L. 9-0. The Generals closed their season with a 6-2 victory over V.P.I. The singles men showed excellent form, and the powerful pair of DuBoIs and Glauser took the only doubles win. The netters closed their sea- son with a win-loss record of 4-6. Coach Chipley expects to have an unusually successful season in 1958. .M TT«i iL ' Above, left to right: Coach Chipley and Captains Tom Gowenlock and George Stuart. Below: Gowenlock and his backhand. Coach Chiplpy, Stu-irt, Glauser, Hurt, Gowenlock, DuBoIs, Loutit, O ' Dell. I . 1 I i r 1 1 1 track The 1957 Washington an had a fairly successful seas connpetition. The Generals compiled a record of losses in the season ' s dual meets and finished last meet. The thinclads were last in the annual Big Six Southe led by Captain Al Piatt, ng its lacli of depth and strong vlns and three one triangular eet and placed Conference meet, edging out Fur Duraged the snd Dutlng seventh in the Citadel. Coach Norm Lord ' s clnde by tromplng Elon College 90 M 15 to 39 4 15. Following the Elon meet, the team lost a close one to Lynchburg College, 63 to 59. After losing to Georgetown in a triangular meet at the University of Rich- mond, the cinder jockeys journeyed to Davidson, where they were handed their worst defeat of the season. 83 to 48. The Generals toot revenge for this drubbing by running over the poor Randolph- Macon Tigers 78 2 3 to 52 1 3. The last dual meet of the seaso n was lost to Hampden-Sydney 69 5 6 to 6! 1 6. The only consolation Washington and Lee had in the Big Six clash was freshman Skip Rohnke ' s javelin throw of 174 ' 10 . which won him second place. Al Piatt heaved the shot 45 ' 8 to capture the third slot in his specialty. Rohnke again compensated for the team ' s poor showing In the Southern Con- ference meet by hurling the javelin 189 ' 3 ' 2 , to set a new Southern Conference and school record. The team was especially V eak In the middle distances and in the relay, but several outstanding men took up the slack in other events. Skipper Alex Piatt was the leading scorer with 50 ' 2 points. He beat his previous year ' s records In the shot and discus with respective heaves of 45 ' 8 and 139 ' 5 . Close behind Piatt with 47 points was sprinter Gene Girard, who placed frequently In the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Art Warner collected 46 1 3 points by his fine performances In the high and low hurdles, the broad jump, and the high jump. Skip Rohnke was no small asset to the squad with his spear, while Dick Sherrington placed consistently In the mile and half mile. Coach Lord Is optimistic about the 1958 season, provided that he will have last year ' s material on which to build. 40 ' Lord, Captain Alex Piatt, and Assistant Coach Charlie Harrington, First Row. left to right: Ahola, Claunch, Da: Williams, Pressley, Sherrington, Duffy, Jabor Wa !y, Crutchfleld. Bredehoft, Polythress, Loeffler, Aukschun, Smith, Alley. Second Row: Coach Lord, Bentley, Bice, HelwIng, Hughes. Alberson. Merrill (Mgr.). Coach Harrington. Third Row: Bridges, Pleasant, Dawson, ner, Girard, Rohnke, Piatt, Duckett. Hart. Newton, Shaw, DuBois. J 0ffC. rifle team Coach John Jones and Co-captains Avery Juhring and Dave Ov en Finishing the 1957-58 season with only three losses, the Washington and Lee Rifle Team chalked up an impressive 10-3 record. One of the losses was to V.PJ. and the other two were to V.MJ.. both rifle powers. The Southern Conference Rifle Tournament saw the Blue and White team fall before the powerful West Virginia, Citadel, and Virginia Tech teams. Dick Miller, a rising senior, shot an outstanding 284 in the Southern Conference. Among the ten high individual scores, this Was sufficient to earn Miller the seventh place medal. Miller ended the season as top man with a 278.1 average. Seniors and co-captains, Dave Owen and Avery Juhring, ended their final season with the W L marksmen with 277.2 and a 276.0 average, respectively. During the regular season, wins were scored over such schools as William and Mary. George Washington, Wake Forest, and the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. Before the regular season got under way, how- ever, the Generals ' Owen, Miller, and Juhring participated in a tourna- ment in High Point, North Carolina, where they finished in second place. Not only do the prospects look good for the 1958-59 season, with the many returning lettermen on the varsity, but thanks to a well organized junior varsity team, next year ' s season should be that much The greatest loss will not, however, be registered in the graduation of the seniors, but in the transfer of coach M Sgt. John M. Jones. It was Jones ' ability and leadership V hich greatly aided the Generals in turning in such a fine season. First Row, left to right. Coach Jones, Hattendorf, Koedel, Ebaugh. Owen, Juhring, Miller, Morton. Holden. Second Row: Johnson, Wheat, Fox, Vaughn Billingsley, Park, Devel, Burford, Friedman, Middleton, (Mgr.). cheerleaders PHYZ LEMMON DON SIGMUND Head Cheerleadei . . . Field Captaii MEMBERS LEIGH ALLEN DICK COHEN DICK CONGER STEVE DANZANSKY DAVE HODGDON MERV SILVERMAN LARRY SMAIL Extracurricular Stunts Left to right: Sigmund, Small, Daniansky, Hodgdon. Front: Head Cheerleader Phyz Lemmon. student directory ABBITT, JOHN MORTON, JR 1314 Graydon Ave., Norfolk. Va. ABERSON, RICHARD JEROLD 7854 Drexel Dr.. University City 24, Mo. ABRAK SON. JERRY LEWIS 4618 Beverly Dr., Dallas 9, Tex. ABRY, PAUL AUGUSTE Orchard Hill Road, Westport. Conn. ACQUAVELLA. WILLIAM RAYMOND , ,130 East 79th St., New York, N.Y. ADAMS, ANDREW AYRES 1123 Forest Road. Charleston 4. W.Va. ADAMS, CLIFFORD CALVIN, JR. ... 116 S. Lincoln St., Tallulah, La. ADAMS, ROBERT FRANKLIN 689 East Drive, Memphis, Tenn. ADAMS, SAMUEL HENDERSON, JR 108 W. Davis Blvd., Tampa 6, Fla. AHOLA, ROBERT JOSEPH 1933 Rockrldge Terrace. Fort Worth 10, Texas AIKEN, CHARLES DuVAL, JR 3400 W. Grace St.. Richmond 21. Va. AIKEN. OSBORNE SANDERS. JR 530 Oleander Dr., Florence, S.C. ALEXANDER. THOMAS HUNT Little Farm, Katonah, N.Y. ALFORD, JOHN RAY Box 268. Glasgow, Va. ALLEN, ARTHUR LEWIS ,5 Juniper St.. Hampton, Va. ALLEN. EDWARD SMITH 4214 Overlook Road, Birmingham, Ala. ALLEN, JAMES HARVEY. 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BREARD, JACK HENDRICKS, JR. , 4650 Meadowwood Road, Dallas 20, Tex. BREDEHOFT, JOHN CURTIS Box 1225, Las Cruces, N.M. BRENNAN, ANTHONY LADD , . , 1908 Ruxton Road, Ruxton 4, Md. BRENT, KAJ MICHAEL 127 Essex Ave.. Montclair, N.J. BRETHAUER, KENNETH JOHN, JR Rt. I . London Bridge. Va. BRICKMAN, RICHARD MERRILL 13610 Shaker Blvd., Shaker Heights. Ohio BRIDGES, DANIEL FISHER I Lebanon St., Sanford. Me. BRIDGES, THOMAS RUSSELL 1928 I5th Terrace, North, Birmingham 4. Ala. BRISCOE, EDWARD DOUR, JR 2181 Tyler Lane, Louisville. Ky. BROADDUS, JOHN ALFRED JR 4211 Augusta Ave., Richmond. Va. BROADUS, THOMAS HARRIS, JR 678 Kenesaw Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. BROH, ROBERT ADOLPH 335 W. Twelfth Ave., Huntington. W. Va. BROLL, CHARLES DAVID 111 South Quincy Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. BROWN, BENJAMIN JARRATT 228 James River Dr., Warwick, Va. BROWN, JAMES HOWE, JR 406 Yale Dr., Alexandria, Va. BROWN, PHILIP NEAL 171 East 208 St., Euclid 23, Ohio BROWNLEE, JOHN MALCOLM, JR Rockbridge Baths. Va. BRUNETT. HARRY EDGAR , 4413 Marble Hall Road, Baltimore 18, Md. BRYAN, AUGUSTIN CLAYTON, JR. , 128 W. Watkins St., Lookout Mtn., Tenn. BRYAN, LEONARD FRANKLIN . 3185 Onaway Rd., Shaker Heights 20. Ohio BRYANT, JAMES MADISON 803 Sevier St.. Clarksvllle, Ark. BRYANT, RONALD KEITH East Lexington, Va. BRYANT, THOM AS BRAXTON, III 1025 Moss Ave.. Orangeburg, S.C. BUCHHEISTER, BRENT FIELD , Box 127, Bleak Hill, Upper Marlboro, Md. BUDD, THOMAS WITBECK . , 1445 Woodland Rd., Rydal, Pa. BUFFUM, CHARLES GUSTAVUS, III 2001 Georgia St.. Louisiana. Mo. BUlCE WILLIAM THOMAS, III 900 Harvard Place, Charlotte. N.C. BURFORD, LOUIS HUMBER 4 Edgewood Road, St. Louis 24. Mo. BURGER, JON WORTH 250 Sutter St., San Francisco. Calif. BURTON, MALCOLM BOBB 4705 South Chelsea Lane. Bethesda 14. Md. BUSH, CHARLES EUGENE 3654 Peakwood Dr.. Roanoke. Va. BUTLER, RICHARD COLBURN, III 36 River Ridge. Little Rock, Ark. BUTTS. CHARLES SHANNON, III. , 3802 Underwood St., Chevy Chase 15, Md. CALDWELL, MANLEY PATTON, JR. . 250 Pendleton Ave., Palm Beach, Fla. CALHOUN, EDWARD EARL 4025 Antisdale St., Jacksonville 5, Fla. CALVERT, GEORGE DAVIS, JR. . , 527 West 40th St., Baltimore II, Md. CAMBRIA, JOSEPH 5 456 Channing Ave., Westfield, N.J. CAMPBELL, CHARLES LILLIE .... 100 Norwood Rd.. West Hartford 5. Conn. CAMPBELL, HUGH LYLE 1233 Oakmont Rd., Charleston 4. W.Va. CAMPBELL, JOHN COLIN Independence, Va. CAMPBELL, JOSEPH PENDLETON Route 4, Lexington, Va. CAMPBELL, PHILIP RALPH 1202 East 28. Tulsa, Okla. CANDLER, JOHN HOWARD, JR. . 165 Valley Rd., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. CAPLAN, IRVIN NORMAN . . 3004 Tioga Parkway. Baltimore 15, Md. CARD, GEORGE LEWIS, JR. . , 108 Maple Lane, Oak Ridge, Tenn. student directory CAROTHERS. DAVID DURELL 19 Courtland Place, Houston 6. Tex. CARPENTER, ROY 300 Elm St., Bryan, Tex, CARTER, BARTON FRENCH 5041 N. 3ttti St.. Arlington, Va. CARTER. CLAUDE DANIEL 2326 Laburnum Ave., Roanoke, Va. CARTER, DALE LeMASTER 2455 E. 27 Place, Tulsa, Okla. CARTER. RICHARD POWELL. JR CASELLA, SALVATORE ROBERT 115 East Main St., Hiqti Bridge, N.J. CASKIE. MARION MAXWELL, III 4106 Lorcom Lane, Arlington 7. Va. CASPARI, WILLIAM, III 4402 Atwick Road, Baltimore 10, Md. CAUSEY, JAMES MAYHALL 3915 Old Colony Rd., Kalamazoo 37, Mich. CELLA. CHARLES JOSHUA 8 Upper Ladue Rd., Clayton 24, Mo. CHADWICK, GEORGE ALBERT, III CHAMBERLAIN, DWIGHT RODES .... 238 Dorchester Rd., Rochester 10, N.Y. CHAMBERLAIN, CHARLES STEWART .... 1142 Webb Rd.. Lakewood 7, Ohio CHANDLER GEORGE NEWCOMBE, II 19001 So. Park Blvd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio CHANDLER, KENNETH WILLIAM 48 Ashlawn, Memphis, Tenn. CHAPMAN, LEIGHTON DUKE 117 Monterey Ave., Pelham, N.Y. CHARLES, GEORGE ROLAND, JR. . 4114 Legation St. N.W., Washington, D.C. CHENAULT, DAVID WHITLEY 2902 White Way, Louisville 5, Ky, CHEPP. THEODORE JERRY 3423 Stuart Ave,, Richmond, Va. CHERRYBONE. JOHN MICHAEL 6 East Court, North Park, Roslyn Heights, N.Y. CHESHER, BRIAN DAVID 7 Warwick Ave., Scarsdale. N.Y. CLAIBORNE. THOMAS STIRLING 1811 Norfolk St., Houston 6, Tex. CLARK, PRESTON COLE 4107 Thornapple St., Chevy Chase 15, Md. CLARK, ROGER GRANVILLE 268 North Maple Ave., Kingston, Pa. CLARK, SHELDON, II 1613 Kathwood Dr., Columbia, S.C. CLARK, WILLIAM HUGHES, JR 8407 Patterson Ave.. Richmond 26, Va. CLARKE, ERNEST HOGE Six Mile Lane, Rt. 6, Louisville 7, Ky. CLAUNCH, NATHAN COLVARD ... 117 Hilldale Dr., Chattanooga II, Tenn. CLINGER, MALCOLM ANGSTADT, JR 227 South 4th St., Lewisburg. Pa. GLOWER. JOSEPH BURNER, III Hampden-Sydney, Va. CLUFF, BRIAN WHITCOMB 117 Park St., Springfield. Vt. COATES. ROBERT STEPHEN Red Creek Rd., Hampton Bays, L.I., N.Y. COCKEY, HARRY SLAOE 101 Deep Dene Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. COHEN, RICHARD WILLIAM Elkins Court Apt. B-l, Elkins Park, Philadelphia, Pa. COLE. CHARLES WALTER, JR 6412 Murray Hill Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. COLEMAN. HOWE REESE Ross Rd., Lexington, Va. COLEMAN, JOHN SHERIDAN 416 Bartlett St., Lansing, Mich. COLGAN, ROBERT TILFORD, JR Osage Rd., Anchorage, Ky. COLLETT. ROBERT EDWARD 2001 Merrick Court, Fort Worth, Tex. COLLINS, PHILIP MEARS 1318 Roanoke Ave., (Newport News, Va. COLLINS, ROBERT LORTON 2211 East 41st, Tulsa, Okla. COLVIN. CHARLES HENRY, III 4221 Old Leeds Rd., Birmingham, Ala. COLVIN, ROBERT COFFEE 4221 Old Leeds Rd.. ' Birmingham, Ala. COMEY, CHARLES HENRY, III 137 Central St., Foxboro. Mass. CONAWAY. PHILIP WARD 308 South Marion St.. Cardinqton. Ohio CONE, JAMES BALLARD 8345 Fullerton, University City, Mo. CONGER. RICHARD BYRON 125 Pennsylvania Ave.. Louisville 6, Ky. COOK. DAVID FULLER 19 Bruce Rd., Upper Montclair, N.J. COOK, OLIVER TRANSUE Shapley Rd., Gloucester, Mass. COOK, STANLEY O ' HARRAH ,1611 North Abington St.. Arlington ' 7. Va. CORCORAN, EDWARD AMBROSE . 107-61 lOBth St., South Richmond Hill 19, N.Y, CORN. CHARLES PHILIP 607 College St., Macon Ga. COSBY. JOHN MARSHALL 2910 North Blvd. R ' ichmond ' , Va. COST. FRANCIS HOWARD. JR I 101 Potomac Ave.. Hagerstown, ' Md. COTTRELL, SCOTT ANDREW, III. , . . 2006 West Maude St. ' Popuar Bluff ' Mo COUCH. CALVIN ROBERT 86-24 105th St.. Rictimond Hill 18. ' N.Y. COURTRIGHT, JOHN RODNEY 3405 North Peary St., Arlington 5 Va. COWLES, RICHARD ARTHUR, JR 500 Mandon-Victor Rd Victor N y ' COX, DANIEL STALLMAN 210 B St. Ce ' redo W Va ' CRAIG, HAROLD COTESWORTH, JR. 4514 Alabama Ave, S.E, Washington DC CRANFORD, PAGE deRONDE 7802 Fairfax Rd.. ' Bethesda m ' Md. ' CRATER, WALTER JAMES, JR. R.F.D. I, 1925 Leesburg Pike Falls Church Va CRAWFORD, CHARLES GANTZ 1824 Vista Lane Timonium ' Md ' CRAWFORD, JAMES JAMISON, JR 117 High St Strasburg Va CRAYCROFT, JOSEPH LeROY, JR 2237 Six Mile Lane Louisville s ' Ky ' CREWS, JAMES MORTIMER, JR ,941 Mignon Ave ' Memphis Tenn CRIDER, BOBBY MACK 3150 Oakland Ave., Catlettsbu™ Ky CROASDAILE, DAVID LANCE Hills and Dales Canton Ohio CROCKER, CHARLES, JR Plaza Hotel. 5th and 59th St New York N Y CROKER, JOHN HANSON, JR ,857 Circle Road Ruxton 4 Md ' CRONE. JOHN THOMAS, V Cronest-Forest Ave. ' Miltord ' ohIo CROWELL, WILLIAM ERNEST JR. i S, ' p „„- ' |., CRUTCHER. FAYETTE, JR Ver ' sailles Rd. ' , ' Frankfort Ky ' CUMMINS, RICHARD FENNER 2205 Woodmont Blvd Nashville Tenn ' CURRIE, DONALD JAMES Shelter Island Height ' s ' New York N y ' CURRIN, CHARLES RICHARD. III. . , 100 Stephenson Ave Lookout Mtn ' Tenn ' DAKIN, ALLEN BLANCHARD, JR 42, R„therford Ave Trenton N j ' DANIEL, JOHN LITTLETON 21 East 20th. Tulsa ' okl ' a ' DANIELS, PETER MOLLER R.F.D. No. 2, Hagerstown, Md. DANKO, DREW PIERCE 633 Crescent Dr.. Bound-Brook. N.J. DANZANSKY, STEPHEN IRA 3916 Garrison St.. N.W., Washington 16, D.C. DAUGHTERY, JOHN KENNETH, JR. . . 116 South Winfree St., Chester, Va. DAVID, JOHN PHILIP 3408 Falstaff Rd.. Baltimore 15, Md. DAVIDSON, ROBERT RESOR 2349 Grandin Rd., Cincinnati 8. Ohio DAVIS, CHARLES FAUST, JR 1514 Unionport Rd.. Bronx 62. N.Y. DAVIS, LeROY GRAHAME 136 Washington Place. Ridgewood. N.J. DAVIS. MARK BYRN, JR 2433 Valletta Rd., Louisville 5, Ky. DAVIS, RICHARD AKIN 1202 N. Columbus St.. Orlington 5, Va. DAVIS, WILLIAM WATKINS 2433 Vanlletta Rd.. Louisville 5, Ky. DAWSON, DAVID MONROE 616 N. Galloway St., Xenia. Ohio DAWSON, JOHN COLEMAN, JR 57 Rivercrest Dr., Houston, Tex. DAY, CHARLES WILLIAM, III. 129 26th St., S.W., Calgary, Alberta. Canada DAY, SNOWDEN TREADWELL 93 Highland Ave., Short Hills, N.J. deCOLIGNY, CALVERT GUERRIC, JR. 6310 Three Chopt Rd., Richmond 26. Va. DEGENHARDT, STEPHEN PORTER 150 North Mountain Ave., Montclair, N.J. DeGRAAF, ROBERT PHILIP 123 Central Ave., Glen Rock, N.J. DEIMAN, WERNER JOHN ... 369 Fulton Ave., Hempstead, L.I., N.Y. DeMOTT, HOWARD RAYMOND, JR. 150 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Mamaroneck, N.Y. DENNINGER, GERALD EDWIN 16 Taft Ave., Hampstead, L.I., N.Y. DePALMA, BARTON ANTHONY 2028 Locust St., Philadelphia 3, Pa. DETERING, HERMAN EBERHART, JR. 3661 Overbrook Lane, Houston 19, Tex. DEUEL, DAVID BURTON Slingerlands, N.Y. DEY, HARRISON STEELE, JR Kable Station, Staunton. Va. DICKINSON, JOHN JACKSON Cape Charles. Va. DIEHL, ROBERT SHERWOOD 101 South Penn St., Manheim, Pa. DINKEL, EDWARD JOHN, III . 213 Inwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N.J. DOD. DANIEL MARTIN Rt. 4, Lexington, Va. DODGE, KENT HUBBARD 417 Park Ave,, New York. N.Y. DONOVAN, MARVIN MASON 53 Pine Crest Rd., Birmingham 9, Ala. DOWMAN, CHARLES EDWARD, IV. . 3162 Peachtree Dr., N,E., Atlanta 5. Ga. DOYLE, ROGER PIRNIE . Ouarters No. I, N.A.S., Pensacola, Fla. DREXEL, CLINTON HOWARD .9 Mabry St., Apt. A. Selma. Ala. Dubois, franklin smith, JR 6 Sllvermlne Rd., New Canaan, Corn. DUBOIS, JACOUES perry Sierra Madre 520, Mexico 10 D.F., Mexico Dubois. JACOUES perry sierra Madre 520. Mexico 10 D.F., Mexico DUCKETT, JAMES BOETTCHER , 2210 South Boulevard, Houston 6, Tex. DUDLEY, SAMUEL CALVERT 334 E. Church St., A-IO, Martinsville, Va. DUMLER, JOHN CHARLES, JR 508 Old Orchard Rd., Baltimore 29. Md. DUNCAN, DONALD LEE 816 Inez St., Memphis, Tenn. DUNCAN, EDGAR MUNSON ... 132 South Forty-Third St.. Louisville 12, Ky. DUNLAP, DAVID L 2540 Third Ave., Huntington, W.Va. EAKtN, DAVID VINCENT 228 East 24 Place, Tulsa, Okla. EARLY, CLINTON McKELLAR Rt. I, Box 310, Germantown, Tenn. EARLY, JAMES RUSSELL, JR 116 Marshall St.. Petersburg. Va. EASTER, WILLIAM RILEY 5230 Wythe Ave., Richmond, Va, EBAUGH, IRVIN, III 2886 N.E. 26 Place. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. ELDER, ROBERT LAURIE 919 Cantrell Ave., Nashville, Tenn. ELGIN, JOSEPH CLIFTON, JR 139 Fitz Randolph Rd.. Princeton, N.J. ELLIOTT, MAX LA PRELLE 505 South Converse St., Spartanburg, S.C. EPPERSON, JAY BARRY 2440 East 45th St.. Tulsa, Okla. EPPLEY, THOMAS ALFRED, JR. 174 Winover Cove, Apt. I, East Memphis. Tenn. ESPERIN, JOHN HAROLD , 107 7th Ave., Belmar, N.J. EVANS, RALPH MICHAEL 23101 East Groveland Rd., Beachwood Village, Ohio FAHRENTHOLD. GLENN RICHERT 2315 Lalemant Rd., Cleveland Heights 18. Ohio FARMER, JOHN ROWLAND 1321 Linville St., Kingsport, Tenn. FARRISS, DONALD VINSON 1333 Washington Blvd., Huntington. W.Va. FAY, JOHN CHARLES, JR. 19 Lake Louise Dr., Sylacauga, Ala. FEAGIN, ROBERT ROLAND, JR. 4425 Ortega Forest Dr., Jacksonville. Fla. FENSTERMACHER, HERMAN JOHN, II Rt. 2, Tamaqua, Pa. FERGUSON, ALLEN MEAD 30 Glenwood Rd., Glenview Manor, Louisville 7, Ky. FERGUSON, JOHN HATCHER, JR. , 3402 Grandin Rd.. S.W., Roanoke. Va. FERGUSON, JOHN WITHERSPOON Ellsworth, Me. FIDLER. GLENN ELLIOTT 2427 Walton Way. Augusta, Ga. FIDLER, WILLIAM JONAS, JR 3751 Gunston Rd., Alexandria, Va. FINDLEY, JIM DUNCAN 3070 Locke Lane, Houston 19, Tex. FINK, WILLIAM CORNELIUS, JR 232 Camille Ave.. Greenville, S.C. FISCHEL, HAROLD JOSEPH 10 Meadow Dr., Port Washington, N.Y. FISHER, HENRY HACKETT , , 94 High Farms Rd., West Hartford, Conn. FITZENHAGEN, ALEXANDER ROMAN . , . 4316 St, John ' s Dr., Dallas. Tex. FLANAGAN, STERLING STUART Bremo Bluff, Va. FLANNAGAN, ROY CATESBY, JR. 3203 Monument Ave.. Richmond, Va. FLEGAL. DAVID WALTER 1137 Robert E. Lee Blvd., New Orleans, La. FLORA, DOMINICK ANTHONY, JR 101 Cottage St., Jersey City, N.J. FLOYD, WILLIAM CLARK 109 Corona Ave.. Pelham, N.Y. FOLCHER, ALBERT GRAMM, JR 421 Milford Mill Rd., Pikeville 8. Md. FOLEY, THOMAS PRESTON, JR. 3916 West Franklin St., Richmond 21, Va. FOLTZ, THOMAS PRICE, JR 2710 Leia Ave., Fort Smith, Ark. student directory FOSTER JOHN CLIFFORD, III Brantley Rd,, Opp, Ala. FOWLER DONALD RICHARD 2710 26tli St., Parkersburq, W.Va. FOX SARRY MAXWELL 300 Bella Ave., Metaine, La. fox ' JOSEPH CARTER Aylett, Va. FRACKELTON DAVID HENRY 83 E. Geneiseo St., Auburn, N.Y. FRAMES ROBIN WAYLAND . , . 1016 W. Belvedere Ave.. Baltimore 10. Md. FRANCE WILLIAM MERVIN . , . 2898 Kinqsley Rd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio FRANK ANTHONY JON 47 Malvern Ave., Riclinnond 21, Va. FRAZIE ' r ROBERT KENT 47 E. 87th St., New York. N.Y. FREEMAN JOHN PAUL 3575 Kingsboro Rd., N.E., Atlanta. Ga. FRIEOLANDER STEPHEN HENRY , 4900 32nd St., N.W.. Wash.nglon 8. D.C. FRIEDMAN ANTHONY OLDER . , , Box 963, I Ridge Rd.. Charleston, W.Va. FRIEDMAN THOMAS CAMPbN 15700 Van Aken Blvd., Shaker Heights 20, Ohio FRITH THOMAS DANIEL, JR Blacksburg, Va. FULTON GRAHAM DUDLEY STRAFFORD II Mornlngside Park, Memphis, Tenn. FUNKHOUSER, ROBERT JUSTIN, JR Box 152. Charles Town. W. Va. SANS GEORGE EDWARD, III. , . . 2209 Bashford Manor Lane, Louisville, Ky. GANt ' JOHN STIlES, JK. 2048 Douglas Blvd., Louisville 5, Ky. GARDNER, HERMAN LAWRENCE, JR. , . 3107 Aberdeen Way, Houston 25, Tex. GARNER JOHN MlCHAtL 4435 Banyan Lane, Bay Point, Miami 37, Fla. GARDNER HERMAN LAWRENCE, JR. . 3107 Aberdeen Way, Houston 25, Tex. GARRETT ' JOHN PAGE 716 Sterling Point Dr., Portsmouth, Va. GATES ALEXANDER BROWN Webb, Miss. GAUT LESLIE ELLMOkE, JK I Handasyde Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio GAY CHARLES SHERMAN Shore Rd,, Halesite, N.Y. gay ' EDWARD JAMES, III GEORGE EDWARD MbfCALF, JR 1225 Charles St., Wellsburg, W.Va. GIBBS JOHN SEARS, IV 2 Oak PL. Baltimore 18, Maryland GIBBs ' WILLIAM JENKINS 4 Logan St., Charleston, South Carolina GIBSON WILLIAM MOORE 627 Baltimore Ave.. Bedford, Va. GILES, EDWARD MEREDITH 39 Leeuwarden Rd., Dardin, Conn. GILES WILLIAM VERNON, JR 204 Oakwood Place, Lynchburg. Va. GILLESPIE SCHUYLER WOOD 137 Ocean Dr., West, Stamford, Conn. GILLIAM THOMAS WEST, JR 209 Woodland Ave., Lynchburg, Va. GINGOLD CARTER SAUL 2725 29th St. N.W., Washington 8, D.C. GIRARD EUGENE NICHOLAS STOCKTON, II American Red Cross, European Hq.. APO 154, New York, New York GITTER, ALLAN REINHOLD . . 2830 Windsor Rd,. Winston-Salem, N.C. GLASEK FRANK SiKAUS 3310 Gloucester Rd., Richmond, Va. GLAUSER, MAURICIO , Calle 71 No. 2A-44, Bogota, Colombia, South America GLENDY DAVID GARDNER 116 Mountain Ave., S.E., Orchard Hill, Roanoke, Va. GOAR JAMES CLAYTON 1015 West 64 Terrace, Kansas City 13, Mo. GOLDSMITH BARRY RICHARD ... 388 Oakland Ave., Cedarhurst, L.I., N.Y. GONSOULIN HENRY TOUTON ... Box 117, 131 Anderson St., Crestview. Fla. GOOCH BRADFORD GUSHING .... 12 Massachusetts Ave., Worcester, Mass. GOOCH ROBERT DELMAS. JR 4025 Grandview, Memphis, Tenn. GOOD EDWARD F1TZSIMM0N5 10 Lamboll St., Charleston, S.C. GOODE WILLIAM OSBORNE 15 Grove Ave., Chase City, Va. GOODMAN WILLIAM RICHARD, JR Rt. 5, Lexington, Va. GORDON. htAYES INGERSOLL , , , Box 195, Wantage Ave., Branchville, N.J. GORDON PERRY LITTLE 160 Shoreman Dr. Rochester 18, N.Y. GORNEY HENRY EDWIN BURR 2200 Far Hills Ave., Dayton 9, Ohio GOTTEN, HENRY BRAGG, JR 2250 Washington Ave., Memphis, Tenn. GOnSEGEN ARTHUR IRVING 4215 Vincennes Place New Orleans La. GOTTSEGEN MARSHALL IVAN 4215 Vincennes Place, New Orleans, La. GOWEN WILFORD HAYES, JR. 1318 Goodb GOWENLOCK, THOMAS RUSSELL, III. 1550 No. Stati GRA8AU, JOHN DICKENSON GRADY ROBERT SHEDDEN GRAHAM, HARRY L. GRAY GRAYFRED BETHEA GRAY JOHN BARBOUR, III. GREENE. JAMES IRWIN phis, Tenn. sgo 10, 111. 221 Old Mill Road, Fairfield, Conn. 78 West Wesley Rd. Atlanta, Ga. 3313 Kessler Blvd., Wichita Falls Tex, 4231 Brook Rd., Richmond 22, Va. 262 Cloverly Rd., Grosse Pointe Farms 36, Mich. . 3388 Dorchester Rd., Shaker Heights 20, Ohio GREENE WALLACE PRESTON, JR 3611 Lauderdale Ave., Hampton Va. GREENEBAUM LEONARD CHARLES , . . 4111 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. GREENLEAF, JOHN ANDREWS 145 East Main St. Mountville Pa. GREENLEE, LEWIS CAMPBELL 2855 Eudora St. ' Denver 7, Colo GRIFFIN, FRED BRYDIA 2445 Stanmore Dr. ' Houston 19 Tex. GRIFFIN, PETER PHILIP 30 W. Water St. Lock Haven Pa. GRIFFIN ROBERT JAMES, JR 280 Swigert Ave. Lexington ' Ky. GRIFFITH, FREDERICK ODELL 123 Fox Rd. tvlonroeville Pa. GRIMLEY, ROY JEFFERSON, JR 254 Prospect St., Ridgewood N.J. GRINNELL, CURTIS 28 Buffard Dr. Rochester 10 N.Y GRONER. JACK CASTELLAW 10 Forest Ave., Metalrie La. GROOBEY. JOHN ARNOLD 4707 Mayflower Rd. Norfolk Va. GROSE, PHILIP GIBBS, JR HOI East Blvd. Charlotte, N.C. GROVE, ARTHUR SANDERS JR Box 491 Dover Dela. GUNN, CHARLES WESLEY. JR. 214 East Fifth Ave. Tallahassee Fla. GUNN, CLEMENS EARL, JR. 2530 Fairmount Blvd. Cleveland Heights 6 Ohio GUY DWIGHT LEONARD 235 Ward Parkway Kansas City 12 Mo. GWATHMEY, RICHARD BARBEE . 607 W. 40th St., Baltimore II, ' Md. ago 45. 111. HAASE, MARK WILLIAM HAFFENREFFER, RUDOLF FREDRICK HAGUE, JAMES DONALD JR. HAIMAN PETER ERNEST HALEY WILLIAM JAMES HALL, HUGER TUDOR III HALL ROBERT MARION HALLORAN. LINVI LLE GREGG HALSELL. EDWARD FRANKLIN JR, HAM JOHN MOSELEY HAMMERSLEY JAMES HOOKER HAMILTON HUGH GERARD JR HANCOCK, GEORGE GORDON JR. HANSON, JOHN ROBERT HARDIN EDWARD HULL HARDIN JAMES NEAL JR. HARDWICK, JOHN HAROLD JR. . HARLOW, EDWARD LYLE HARMAN, SAMUEL LAIRD HARMON, NORRIS ALLEN 2083 W. Greenleaf Ave, IV. 109 Hazard Ave.. ' Providence R.I. 3609 Holly Rd. Virginia Beach Va. 7 Pepper Ridge Rd. Pepper Pike Ohio Big Island, Va. 415 Lyon Dr., Aiken, S.C. 2709 North 21st St., Fort Lauderdale Fla. 525 Woodlawn Ave., Beckley W. Va. 3530 Dorothy Lane No.. Fort Worth Tex. Stone Ridge, N.Y. Tuxedo Park N.Y. 3500 Gladstone Blvd., Kansas City Mo 244 Briad Blvd., Cuyahoya Falls ' Ohio 207 College Circle Staunton Va. 3028 P St., N.W., Washington D C 107 Doughty Ave. Greeneville Tenn ... 2531 Tophill Rd., Louisville ' 6 Ky. 401 S. Main St., Lexington, Va 112 Pine St., Tazewell, Va. Ridgefield Farm, Danville, Ky. HARNER RUSSELL EDWARD ,937 S. Lonqwood Ave., Los Angeles 19, Calif. HARPER DONALD WILLIAM , . 9504 W. Stanhope Rd.. Kensington. Md. HARPER, OWEN HOWE - . 2205 Link Rd.. Lynchburg. Va. HARRELL, HENRY HOWZE Sabot. Va. HARRELL LYMAN CHRISTIAN. Ill 529 Ingleside Ave., Emporia. Va. HARRIS EDWARD SEASON JK. 6002 Lake Manor Court, Baltimore 10. Md. HARRISON ALFRED . , , 18 Notintone Place, Sneinton, Nottingham, England HARRISON WILLIAM SANFORD 22 Clayton Terrace, Frontenoc Clayton 24, Mo. HART JULIAN DERYL. JR Duke University Rd., Durham, N.C. HARVEY WINSTON ELROY Route 4, Amherst. Va. HASLETl DAVID WARNER , Tarrytown Road, Route 13, Richmond 26, Va. HATTENDORF, JOHN DUANE Hillbrook Dr., Chagrin Falls, Ohio HAUN JOHN JORDAN 6 Orange St., Marcellus, N.Y. HAWKINS JONATHAN AYRES Madison, Va. HAWKINS ' , ROBERT PRESTON, III. . .856 Palace Blvd., Clifton Forge, Va. HAWKNS STEPHEN .The Mill, Rt. 2, Charles Town, W.Va. HAYDEN CHARLES GERVIN, JR Mil Stilford Ave., Plainfield, N.J. HAYNES RICHARD DUVAL 511 Kings Rd., Ada, Okla. HEALD WILLIAM HAYDOCK 3828 Broadview Dr., Cincinnati 8, Ohio HEATH SARGENT, III 29 Westwood Rd., Shrewsbury, Mass. HECHT HENRY HARTMAN, JR. 3907 Fordham Court, Baltimore 15, Md. HEINA ' FRED LEE 1840 Trevillian Way, Louisville, Ky. HEINIT ' sH harry ERNEST, III 107 Harvard Dr., Spartanburg, S.C. HELWIG WARREN BOWMAN 14 W. Maple St., Alexandria, Va. HEMPSTEAD, EDWARD BLACKBURN, JR. 2730 Orway St., N.W., Washington 8, D.C. HENES WALTER EDMUND 1615 First St., Menominee. Mich. HENLEY NIXON CARR . Illl Ferndale Dr., High Point, N.C. HENNING ARTHUR FARNHAM .140 West 41st St., Erie, Pa. HENRY MICHAEL AMOS 5659 Candlewood Dr., Houston 27. Tex. HENSC ' hEL FREDERICK MARTIN 4800 Broad Brook Court, Bethesda 14. Md. HEPP ROBERT FRANCIS 7221 W. 38th Place. Lyons. III. HERRMANN FREDERICK JOHN, JR. , 1440 South Shore Dr.. Erie. Pa. HESS JOSEPH EUGENE Box 888. R.F.D. 3, Fredericksburg, Va. HESS ' OTIS RAYMOND, JR. . 3759 Earls Court View. Cincinnati 26, Ohio HESS RICHARD HOFMAYER I 10 Forest Dr.. Charleston 2, W.Va. HEYVVARD CABELL CARRINGTON 1852 Snowden Ave., Memphis 7, Tenn. HICKAM ' CECIL WILLIAM, JR. Box 638, Northwood Dr., Pulaski, Va. HICKMAN JAMES RANDOLPH Rt. I, Box 48, Arnold, Md. HIDER ROBERT WARREN , 1607 18th St., Parkersburq, W. Va. HIGGINS EDWIN WORTH, JR. 4502 Kensington Ave., Richmond Va. HIGGS GEORGE DOUGHTY 299 Gulf St., Milford, Conn, HILL CATON NELSON, JR Rehablltatlon Center, Institute, W.Va. HILLS JOHN PARKER Berry Ave., West Yarmouth, Mass. HINKEL, ROBERT CRAIG 21 Flax Pond Rd., Lynn, Mass. HISLEY JOHN CHARLES 1633 Ralworth Road, Baltimore 18, Md, HITT OWEN KIRKWOOD 145 Laclede Ave.. Lexington, Ky. HIXON GEORGE COOLEY 4157 Ortega BIdv., Jacksonville, Fla. HODGDON DAVID LINDSAY 5439 Neola Dr., Dallas 9, Tex. HOKE JOhiN BOYD, JR 109 N.Alabama Ave., Martlnsburg, W. Va. HOLDEN ROGER DEPEW 23 Academy Rd., Madison. N.J. HOLLAN ' D JOHN GILL, JR 201 Woodland Ave., Lynchburg, Va. HOLLEMAN VERNON WILL50N, JR. 8810 Fernwood Rd., Bethesda, Md. HOLLEY ROBERT JR. Tom Brown Rd,, R.F.D. 2, Moorestown, N.J. HOLLING5HEAD WICKLIFFE 100 Park Ave., Riverton, N,J. HOLLISTER JOHN CAMERON 2610 Washington Blvd., Huntington, W.Va. HOLT JOfTN BYRNE 415 E. Washington St., Lewlsburq, W.Va. HOLY ' OAK LESLIE FREDERICK TREVOR 336 Hlqh St., Berkhamstead, Hertfordshire, England HOOGENBOOM HUGO Verdier ' s Bluff, Beaufort, S.C. HOOKS JIM M. JR. 3902 Monticello Abilene, Tex. HOOPES FRANK MARSHALL, JR, 1803 Shipley Rd., Wilmington. Del. HOOTON HENRY PARKER WILLIS 86 Warren Place, Montclalr, N.J. HOOVER ' RICHARD WILSON 3356 Grenway Rd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio HOPEWELL, JOHN STANLEY Box 422, Gloucester, Va. HOPKINS HOWARD HANFORD, JR, 7515 Club Rd., Ruxton 4. Md. HOPKINS ' JOHN ESTAUGH 15 Friends Ave., Haddonfield, N.J. HOPKINS ' JOHN HADDON 63 Ball Road. Mountain Lakes, N.J. HORN RICtfARD HENRY 195 Peyton Rd., York, Pa. HORSf LOUIS JR 326 South Wind Rd., Ruxton 4, Md. HOSS ' frank ALFRED, JR. . North Brant Ave. Manassas, Va. HOTCHKISS FARRIS PIER50N 4314 Bromley Lane, Richmond 21, Va. HOUGH C. ROYCE 111. 2006 Columbia Road. N.W., Washington, D.C. HOWARD THOMAS CARLTON ,343 South West 29th Rd., Miami 36, Fla. HOWCOTT HARLEY BUTLER, JR 2632 Coliseum St., New Orleans, La. HOWE HARVEY SHELDON JR., . 23 Collamore Terrace, West Orange, N.J. HOYT ' JUSTUS CLEVELAND 19 Mansfield Ave.. Darien. Conn. HUBBARD, ALBERT CRAWFORD, JR ... Greenville, Del. HUBBARD RYLAND HOOVER Hlllcrest Dr., Route I, Covington, Va. HUDNALL BERTRAND RYLAND 11 Oatwood Forest, Covington, Va. HUFF DONALD SWEAT ... 1169 S. Redman, Marshall, Mo. HUFFORD JAMES HUDSON, JR 710 Tazewell Ave.. Bluefield, Va. HUFFARD ' JOHN CLOYD 19 Rockwood Rd.. East, Plandome, L.I.. N.Y. HUGHES JAMES LYMAN 3122 Kensington Ave., Richmond, Va. HUGHES WILLIAM KING 21 Robbins Lane, Lake Success L.I., N.Y. HUME JAMES CRUICKSHANK DOUGLAS 3911 Keller Ave . Alexandria. Va. HUMPHREY ROBERT LEE JR 15 Calvin Court, White Plains NY. HUMJHREYS ROBERT FREDERICK 7125 Washington Ave., University City 5, Mo. HURT CHARLES DAVIS, JR. 28 Chatham Rd., N.W.. Atlanta. Ga. HUTCHINS CHRISTOPHER 300 Kenduskeag Ave. Banqor, Me. HUTCHINSON CAMPBELL CUMMINGS, III 4840 Camellia Lane, Shreveoort, La. HYLTON, ROBERT LEE . , 1321 Brunswick Ave., Norfolk, Va. IMESON, THOMAS COLE INSLEY PHILIP ASBURY, JR. IRELAND, TIMOTHY GILES IRONSIDE PAUL ALLAN, JR. IRVINE NORBERT WHITE ISRAEL, FIELDER, JR. ISRAEL, HENDERSON LEE JABER, ROBERT JOSEPH . JACK WHITFIELD, JR. JACKSON, JOHN EDWARD, . 3895 Holl nqsworth .St. Jackson llle 5 Fla 401 ennsylvan la A ve., Sal sburv Md, 733 Min eoln Ave., Akron, Ohio 144 North Dr Haddo field N .1 Ron- e 1, Lex inqton Va 511 Beach liff Blvd Ro cky Rive r 16 Dhio . 203 Pa uxer t Rd., aurel. Md. . Matoc ka W . Va. . . .4112 Fairfiek Av 5., Shre veporl La. . 231 7 Jefferso n A e., Shre vepor , La. student directory JACKSON. JOHN EDWARD, JR 2317 Jetferson Ave., St. Albans, W.Va. JACOB ROBERT GARRETT 69 Paper Mill Road, Manhasset, N Y. JACOBS, HOWARD ERNEST 14 Chlsea Court, Freeport, L.I., N.Y, JAMES, THOMAS EDWARD 110 Johnson Ave.. Malverne, N.Y. JENKINS, ARCHIE OLIVER. II 959 Maple Lane, Jacksonville, Fla. JETER JAMES CLAY 1854 Loudon Heights Rd., Charleston, W.Va. JOFFRION VAN CLEAVE 610 N. Monroe St., Clarksvllle, La. JOHN LEWIS GEORGE Ri. 3, Fairview Dr., Cortland, N.Y. JOHNSON DAVID VOS5, JR 3354 Central Ave., Memphis. Tenn. JOHNSON EUGENE, III 816 14th St., Waynesboro, Va. JOHNSON LAWRENCE EUGENE 475 Cy Ave., Casper, Wyo. JOHNSON ROBERT DREW 473 Sage Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHNSON THOMAS GREENHALGH 390 Booth Ave., Englewood, N.J. JOHNSTON WILLIAM REED Oak Tree Rd., Tappan, N.Y. JONES HOYLE CLAY 2530 South Owassa St., Tulsa, Okla. JONES! ROBERT FRANKLIN Box 5, Stockton, Md. JORDAN HARRY THOMAS, JR. Tremont Park Rd.. Lenoir, N.C. JORDAN ROBERT CARRINGTON 7 River Rd., Richmond, Va. JOSEY JULIAN CLEON, JR Rt. 2, Country Club Rd., Spartanburg, S.C. JUHRING AVERY BROOKS Ardsley-on-Hudson, N.Y. JUNKIN, MICHAEL EDDY . Col Alto, Lexington. Va. KANE ROBERT REVELEY 207 Woodland Terrace, Alexandria. Va. KARRH JOHN HARDIE, III Clayvllle, Va. KAUFMAN ROBERT LESTER 614 8th St.. Fairmont, W. Va. KEEFE FLEMING 2519 Iroquois Ave., Jacksonville 10, Fla. KEELING BRUCE HARRISON Lime Kiln Lane, Louisville, Ky. KELTING WILLIAM ROBERT, III Rt. 2, Lebanon, N.J. KEMP EVAN JENNINGS JR. 2201 Demlngton Dr., Cleveland Heights 6, Ohio KERN THOMAS CALVIN 4831 Indian Lane. Washington 16, D.C. KETCHAM ROBERT CONRAD , 3031 East 54th St., North Kansas City 16, Mo. KEYS DAVID NILSON 1607 Franklin St., Fredericksburg, Va. KILMON RANDOLPH BYRD 1207 Roundhlll Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. KINCAIDE WM. MARK DARLING 19607 Falrrr.ount Blvd. Shaker Heights, Ohio KING GEORGE DODGEN JR. , . 809 Randall St., Gadsden, Ala. KING THOMAS FITCH, JR 2741 White Oak Lane, Jacksonville 7. Fla. KINGSBURY LAURENCE . . 24 Old Hartford Turnpike, Hamden 17. Conn. KIRK JOHN MacGREGOR 1602 Linwood Ave., Flint 3, Mich. KLEEMAN KENNETH . ... 910 Edgewood Dr., Charleston, W.Va. KLING DANIEL WARMINGTON 2736 Claythorne Rd. Cleveland 22, Ohio KNAKAL, JOSEPH CARL, JR. . 1209 Blue Ridge Ave., Ext., Culpepper, Va. KNICKERBOCKER, WALDO EMERSON JR. 5539 Cranbrook Rd., Houston 27, Tex. KNOWLTON, SAM DOVER Perthshire, Miss. KNOX PAUL GOLDSMITH 2260 Peachfree Rd. N.W., Atlanta, Ga. KOCEN JOEL EVAN 7615 Cornwall Rd. Richmond. Va. KNOCK WINSTON E., JR. 315 Corrle Rd. Barton Hills Ann Harbor, Mich. KOEDEL, JOHN GILBERT, JR 2616 Summitt St., Bethel Park, Pa. KOLP DAVID ASTIN 3409 Glenwood, Wichita Falls, Tex. KORDT DAVID SCOTT . 901 Cranbrook Dr.. Llftwood Estates, Wilmington 3 Del. KOTZ JOHN CARL 210 Hazelwood Dr., Chagrin Falls, Ohio KRESSLER JAMES VINCENT St. Paul ' s School Brooklandville, Md. KROETZ THOMAS WHITNEY .... 1242 Seabreeze Blvd., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. KUERSTEINER RICHARD LEE 14444 Lee Ave.. Tallahassee. Fla. KUHN, DANIEL JOSEPH Wattsburg, Pa. KULLMAN, WILFRED MOHR, JR 300 Vincent Ave., Metairie, La. LACY, RICHARD WALTON IIC7 Essex Ave., Richmond. Va. LADD, EDWARD BRADFORD Ill Williams Court, Mobile, Ala. LADD, THOMAS SPENCER, III 4663 Iroquois Ave., Jacksonville 10, Fla. LAHR ROBERT DAVID Vance Dr. Rt. I Bristol Tenn. LANKOW, RICHARD ALLEN . , , 6860 Continental Ave., Forest Hills 75. N.Y. LARIMORE TOMMY LEE 3820 Ridgehaven Rd., Fort Worth, Tex. LARMEE, DONALD EDWARD 3639 Windward Way Louisville 5, Ky. LARSON, JOHN MONK 4436 Edmunds St. N.W. Washington 7, D.C. LARSON, SANFRED 4436 Edmunds St. N.W. Washington 7 D.C. LaRUE LEWIS HENRY Drawer I Bartley W.Va. LaRUE, ROBERT HUGHES 429 S. Kansas Columbus Kan. LASSETER VICTOR KENDALL Rt I Box 7 Kissimmee Fla. LASSMAN. MALCOLM 2784 West 36th St.. Brooklyn 24. N.Y. LAVELLE. NEAL PATRICK , , 3259 E. Monmouth Rd. Cleveland Heights 18 Ohio LAW, ELWIN WALLACE 603 N. Dawson St. Thomasville Ga. LAWRENCE. LAIRD GOEFFREY 220 Eaklns Rd. Manhasset ' N.Y. LEA, CLARK MUNTZ 133 Upland Way Haddonfield N.J. LeBRUN, HENRY FRANCIES, JR Bellona Ave. Luthervllle, Md. LEE, PETER JAMES 17 Lakeside, Star Lake Pensacola Fla. LEE, WALTER HUTCHISON JR 206 S. Broad St. Mlddletown, Del. LEEP, RICHARD HARDING 6338 N. Santa Monica Blvd. Milwaukee II Wis. LEFKOWITZ, DAVID, III 138 Preston St. Shreveport La. LEMMON, JUNIUS MAYES, JR 137 Belvidere Ave. Washington, N.J. LEMON, JONATHAN RICHARD R.F.D I. Eagle Rock Va. LEMON, ROBERT CONRAD R.F.D. I Eagle Rock ' Va. LEMON, WILLIAM JACOB 517 N Alleghany Ave. Covington ' Va. LESTER, AINSLEY JACKSON, III 1018 Mulberry Rd. ' Martinsville Va. LETHBRIDGE. ROBERT EDWARD 75 Lake Rd. Short Hills ' n.J. LEVINE, HARVEY ROSS 69-10 108 St. Apt. 8-0 Forest Hills 75, ' N.Y. LEVY, EDWARD DIEFENTHAL, JR. . , . 10 Richmond Place New Orleans 15 La. LEVY. ROBERT BRAIN 6207 Blackburn Lane Baltimore 12 ' Md. LEWIS. DOUGLAS JOEL 1400 Runnymede Rd. Norfolk, Va. LEWIS, EARL JAMES , . 7501 Rocksham Dr. Baltimore 4 Md. LEWIS, JOSEPH STUART, IV Box 216 ' Oak Hills W.Va. LEWIS RICHARD CANEAR 815 S. Alleghany Ave. Covington Va. LILLY ED ' A ' ARD RUTLEDGE, JR 4016 Elfin Ave. Louisville 1 Ky. LINDQUIST, JEROLD HOOVER 752 Turnpik ' e St Beaver ' Pa. LIPSCOMB, JAMES EDWARD , .403 Cleveland St Greenville ' S.C. LIPSCOMB, V ILLARD KENDALL JR ' Quintori Va LinON, EDMOND PETER, JR 515 Greenhill Rd. Bristol ' Va. LOCKIE, GEORGE NELSON .130 Morris Ave. Buffalo 14 ' n.Y. LOEFFLER, V ILLIAM GEORGE, JR. 2600 S. 16th St. Apt. 708 Arlingto ' n Va. LOUTIT, JAMES ROBSON Wesfcllffe Fairyland Pembroke Bermuda LOVE, THOMAS RECTOR 1411 La Belle ' Ave. Ruxt ' on 4 Md. LOVELACE, RAYMAN REEVES . . 2565 Woodbourne Ave. Louisville Ky. LOVELACE, ROBERT REESE ;, . . . 2422 Menokin Dr. Apt. 104 Alexandria Va, LOWE, JAMES ROBERT 726 Ferry St. Loudon tenn. LOWRY, ATHERTON CLARK 3121 38fh St.. N.W. Wastiington 16 DC. LUMMUS LYNN FORT 622 N.E.. 9th St., Miami, Fla. LUNSFORD, RANDOLPH WILSON 202 S. Jefferson St., Lexington, Va. LURATE ROBERT BARRY 15 Wynnewood Rd., Livingston, N.J. LUTCKEN LYLE ARTHUR 313 Mercer St.. Hlghtstown. N.J. LYKES, JAMES McKAY, III 1004 Kirby Dr., Houston, Tex. LYLE JOSEPH LAWRENCE JR Bay Colony, Virginia Beach, Va. LYONS GEORGE SAGE 157 Roberts Ave., Mobile, Ala. Apt. nond, Va McCALLUM, JOHN WILLIAM, JR. , , 47 Locke I McCARDELL WILLIAM ERNEST JR 1218 State St., New Orleans, La. McCarthy SAMUEL MELVILLE 1312 Polnsettla Ave., Orlando, Fla. McCOLLUM WILLIAM DAVIS 1207 Harvard Dr. Midland, Tex. McCORMICK CHARLES LUCAS, III Halifax, Va. McCULLOUGH MARVIN LEO Rt. 4, Lexington, Va. McCULLOUGH, ROBERT GARRETT Murfreesboro. Tenn. McDonald JOHN early, JR 1755 S. Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va. McKEE RICHARD ALLEN 810 Breezemont Dr.. Charleston 2, W.Va. McKELDIN THEODORE ROOSEVELT JR. . . Government House, Annapolis, Md. McKENZlE, WILLIAM GUY, JR 705 South Ride, Tallahassee, Fla. McLEOD JAMES LEWIS Ill N. Columbia. MilledgevlUe. Ga. McLIN JON BLYTHE Earle, Ark. McMILLEN LLOYD MORRELL. JR 19 Linden Ave., Baldwin, N.Y. McMURRAY. JOHN KENNEDY A. P. CM. Lusuku. Lulvabourg, Belgian Congo, Africa McNAMARA, ROBERT DENNIS 50 Plaza St.. Brooklyn 38, N.Y. McPHERSON, GARY DAN Box 252, Cass, W.Va. McREA, JOHN ALEXANDER 3734 Overbrook Lane, Houston 19, Tex. McTHENIA ANDREW WOLFE, JR Box 476, Alderson, W.Va. McWILLIAMS, WILLIAM BRYMER La Claire Apts., 2100 Broad St., Selma, Ala. MACK BARRON BAYLES 215 Banks St., Fort Mill, S.C. MacKINLAY, EDGAR HAROLD, JR McConnellsburg, Pa. MAHONEY RICHARD BARNUM 3901 East Ave., Rochester 18, N.Y. MAHONY JOSEPH KRBY II 1903 N. Madison St., El Dorado, Ark. MAJOR ROBERT PERRY. JR 28 Clarendon Rd., Birmingham 9 Ala. MANDEY THOMAS 499 Fort Washington Ave. New York, N.Y. MANGEL WALTER FARRAR 306 Oxford Rd. Kenilworth, III. MANGOLD CARL RENE, JR. . . 4145 Blue Ridge Crescent Montreal, Canada MANN PERRY EARL JR 1420 Kanawha Blvd, Charleston W.Va. MAPES CLAREL BOWMAN, II ... . 1500 South Frisco Apt. 5A Tulsa 19, Okla. MARION JOHN HARDIN, III 1409 Chowan Rd., Richmond, Va. MARKS HENRY MORTIMER, III 3010 Bransford Rd., Augusta, Ga. MARKS JULIUS STEPHEN 726 West Main. Brownsville, Tenn. MARKS ' SANDY COLE, JR. A. P. CM. Lubondai, Tshimbulu, Belgian Congo, Africa MARLOW HUBERT HUNDLEY, JR 426 N. Royal Ave., Front Royal, Va. MAROHN JAMES ARNOLD, JR. 36 Woodcllffe Rd. Ladue 24, Mo. MARSH JOHN DUNCAN Box 177. Purcellville Va. MARSH STANLEY, II 3010 Travis St., Amarillo, Tex. MARSHALL, GEORGE FREDERICK 149 Cedar Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. MARTIN LAWRENCE DOW 1030 Whitney Ave., Hamden, Conn. MARTIN RICHARD WALTER 15 MARTN TOMMY WAYNE MASINTER EDWIN MICHAEL MASON, JAMES ARMISTEAD MASON WILLIAM MINOR, JR. MATTHEWS, EDWARD WARREN MAUZY COURTNEY ROLLER, JR. MAY .MARRS ALLEN ... MAYS CHARLES PARKHILL, JR. , MEAD ALLAN JOHN MEAD ALLAN JOHN 17 Withe 1221 Pe Rd., Baltir Rd., S.W., 12, Md, 546 W. Wesley Rd., N.W. Atlanta 5 Ga. Broadnax, Va. . . 1935 Wendover Rd. Charlotte 7, N.C. 722 Scott Ave., Plkevllle, Ky. Box 116 Monticello Fla. ... 307 Alpine Rd.. Baltimore 10 Md. .... 307 Alpine Rd., Baltimore 10 Md. MEADE MICHAEL FARLEY 2203 Ash St. Hays, ' Kans. MEADOR HENRY BURNETT 625 5th St., N.W. Hickory N.C. MEEKINS ISAAC MELSON, III 41 Edgemont Rd., Asheville, ' N.C. MEESE, DAVID WENDELL 1716 Magnolia Ave., Relay 27, Md. MERCHANT JOHN HOLT JR. 447 N. Grant Ave. Manassas Va. MERRICK SAMUEL SEYMOUR Woodbrook Lane, Baltimore 12 Md. MERRILL PETER ROBERT 72 Colt Rd., Summit, N.J. MESSENGER DON ALD BURDETT WHITE 307 Buena Vista Ave. Federalsburg, Md. MESSER HENRY HUTSON Rt. 4, Box 10 Tallahassee Fla. MEYERS, EDWARD FOLKS, JR. . 3561 Thornapple Lane Cleveland 24 Ohio MIDDLETON, PEYTON GEORGE. JR. 1708 37th St.. N.W., ' Washington 7 D.C. MIDGLEY, CHARLES PAUL 923 East Main St., Bennettsville, S.C. MILES JOHN LAWRENCE, JR Chemical Corps Board, Army Chemical Center, Md. MILLER CHARLES HENRY, JR Forest Hills Wheeling W.Va. MILLER DONALD ANTHONY .424 Oakwood Ave.. Webster Groves 19 Mo. MILLER, MAX DANIEL, III 83 S Poplar St. Marianne ' Ark. MILLER, RICHARD ELLSWORTH . 16263 Oakhill Rd. Cleveland l2 ' Ohlo MILLER ROBERT CLAY . . 110 North Blvd. West Huntington W.Va. MILLER, STEPHEN DAVID . 2100 Yorktown Rd. N.W. Washington 12 D.C. MILLER, WILLIAM CHARLES Box 101 Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. MILLNER HENRY VICTOR JR, . MILLS FRED ULLMAN, JR. MITCHELL CLIFTON DILLARD MOCHWART CHARLES EDWARD MOELLER ROBERT CHARLES, III. MONROE SAMUEL EDWARD II. 901 Tlr 212 Westhampton Av Tiber Branch Parkw ille Alexandri , 15 E. Irving St., Chevy Chase 15, Md. 2231 California St. N.W. Washnlgton D.C. 40 Grotto Ave., Providence, R.I. 960 Edgewood Ave., Pelham Manor 15, N.Y. MONSTED, CHARLES NIELS, JR 16 Ros, MONTGOMERY PETER TERRILL 69 Third St. MOORE RICHARD ALLEN 606 Seminary ' , Garden City, N,Y. MOORE THOMAS MORGAN , . MOORE WILLIAM EDWARD MORAN WILLIAM PATRICK JR. MORGAN HENRY COKE, JR. MORINE HARRY DONALD . MORRIS JOHN HENRY, JR, MORRISON, JOHN COOPER, JR, MORSE CHARLES TREAT MORTON JOHN A5HBY , . . MORTON, ROBERT KEMP III. MOSBY ALEXANDER WEST, III, , MOSES HARRY MOTLEY THOMAS FITZGERALD MOWER, FRANK ERVIN. II, , Tho Tow Md. 602 W. Davis St., Burlington, N.C. . 645 Cherry Ave.. Waynesboro Va. , , , 2617 Nlazuma Ave., Birmingham Ala. 6110 Rolfe Ave. Norfolk 8 Va. 21349 S. Woodland Shaker Heights 22 Ohio 45 Country Club Place, Belleville III. .907 Chestnut Rd. Charleston W Va. - - - 1429 East Colfax, South Bend 17 Ind. . Quarters 76, West Point, N.Y. 1604 Loudon Heights Rd. Charleston W. Va. , 3224 Rlvermont Ave., Lynchburg Va. 68 East 86th St. New York 28 N Y. Box 420, 328 S. Main St. Roxboro N.C. mas Circle, Rldgeview Rd., Charleston W.Va. student directory MOYER JOHN PETER 1525 Filth Ave., Younqstown Ohio MUENDEL JOHN EDWARD 9437-212 St., Queens Village 28, N.Y. IvIULLINS, AUBREY LEE, JR « Allvlew Dr., Simpsonville. Md. MURPHY JOHN FRANCIS JOSEPH 58 Sunset Loop, Presque Isle, Me. MURRAY ' JON ROBERT , 133 N. Royal Poinciana Blvd., Miami Spnnqs. Fa. MYRTLE, ' eDGAR BERMAN lit Bath Ave., Waynesboro. Va. NEEDHAM. PATRICK ORAN . NOI Washington Terrace, Fort Worth, Texas NEFF OWEN ARDEN Rt. No. I, Lewisburg, Pa. NELSON LEWIS PORTER III ' •Belmont, Madison Rd., Culpepper, Va. NEUNReItER ROBERT LYLE 730 Glenvista, Glendale 19, Mo. NEWBERG RICHARD CONRAD II Broadway, North Haven, Conn. NEV. ' TON FREDERICK HARRY ... 104 Havemeyer Lane. Old Greenwich, Conn. NEWTON WILLOUGHBY Rt. I, Summer Hill, Ellerson. Va. NICHOLS DAVID MONROE, JR. . . 108 W. 39th St., Apt. 38, Baltimor 10, Md. NIX DON HOLMES 2808 S. Columbia Place, Tulsa, Okla. NOBLE DAVID GREGG 5409 Purlington Way, Baltimore 12. Md. NOE COURTNEY WILLARD 163 Pennsylvania Ave., Louisville, Ky. NOeL BENJAMIN LAIL P.O. Box 598, Lewistown, Mont. NOEL WILLIAM WOODS, JR 101 West Irvin Ave., Hagerstown, Md. NOLLE CHARLES ELMER, III 4214 Kelway Rd., Baltimore 18, Md. NORELL MICHAEL ALDEN . . .4311 Wright Ave., Fort George Meade, Md. NOVEMBER RICHARD JACOB 325 Greenway Lane, Richmond, Va. NUESSEL WARREN G. 5604 Montgomery St., Chevy Chase, Md. NUNNALLY, HAL WINSTON. II 114 5. West St., Petersburg, Va. OAKLEY THOMAS RICHARD, JR. 1010 Beechwood Lane, Falls Church. Va. OBET2 OWEN EVELAND Wade Park Manor Hotel, Cleveland 6, Ohio O ' BRIEN ROBERT JOSEPH 314 51st St., Newport News, Va. O ' BRIEN ' THOMAS PATRICK, IV 29 Romney Rd., Wheeling, W.Va. O ' DAY MICHAEL WILLIAM .5011 Greenleaf Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. O ' DELL ARTHUR EUENE, JR McDonoqh School, McDonoqh, Md. OFFUTt ' WILLIAM NELSON, IV. 440 W. 3rd St., Lexington, Ky. OGDEN MAYNARD BLAIR, JR. 531 E. 18th St., Buena Vista, Va. OLDS EDSON BALDWIN IV. 7501 Brookville Rd., Chevy Chase 15, Md. OSHER ALAN BENJAMIN , 3719 Readinq Rd.. Cincinnati 29, Ohio OWEN BRUCE STEPHENSON . , Box 663, Kentfield, Calit. OWEN DAVID ALLEN 2615 Underhill Rd., Toledo 6. Ohio OWEN ' THORNTON WASHINGTON, JR 4640 Hawthorne Lane, N.W., Washington 16, D.C. PACKETT HOWARD CARROLL Box 147, Montross, Va. PALEY STEPHEN HERBERT 3133 Paterson St., N.W., Washinqton 15, D.C. PALMER PHILIP EDWARD . . . 1805 N. Harvard St., Arlinqton, Va. PANNELL HENRY GARY Sweet Briar House, Sweet Briar, Va. PARDINGTON, GEORGE PALMER 239 Barrow St., Houma, La. PARK ROBERT KIRK, II. . Chestnut Acres, Ravenswood. W.Va. PARKER EDWIN CUMMINGS, JR. 1448 Lake Shore Drive, Chicaqo, III. PARKER JAMES COURTNEY 1828 Palmer Ave., New Orleans, La. PARRISH DAVID BUCHANAN 1426 24th St. North, Birminqham, Ala. PARTINGTON DONALD HERBERT ,702 South East Street, Culpepper, Va. PATRICK McGOWIN IVERSON 103 Lanier Ave., Mobile, Ala. PATTERSON GARNET LEVI, II 147 Wooster St., Navarre, Ohio PATTON DENNIS WARD 1426 W. Broad St., Bethlehem, Pa. PAUL fIeNRY PHILP 48 Treaty Elm Lane Haddonfield, N.J. PAUL JOHN ABBOTT 504 South Mason St., Harrisonburg, Va. PAXTON EUGENE WILSON, JR. . ,5 Houston St., Lexington, Va. PAYNE DANIEL ALLEN, II Elmwood Drive, Lynchburg, Va. PEALE JOHN STAFFORD 1030 Fifth Ave. New York 28. N.Y. PEARSON ROBERT CLARENCE 1310 South Third St.. Louisville 8, Ky. PENDLETON EDMUND STEELE 4901 Roland Ave., Baltimore 10. Md. PENICK DANIEL ALLEN JR. Ross Rd. Lexniqton Va. PENNINGTON PETER STEPHEN 210 West Broadway Gettysburg Pa. PENNY, THOMAS HFM5LEY 8 Carteret Place Garden City, L.I., N.Y. PERKINSON, CHARLES ALWYN, JR. 502 Thomas St., Lawrenceville, Va. PETERSON, JON CHRISTIAN 4404 Ocea n Front, Virginia Beach, Va. PETERSON, WILLIAM HENRY, III. 1371 Cooper Rd. Scotch Plains N.J. PICKETT, JAMES EDWARD , . 3714 Woodbine St. Chevy Chase 15 Md. PICKUS ROSS GARY Whippoorwill Lane Stratford Conn. PIERCE, BENJAMIN DWARD 711 W Thomas St. Hammond. La. PITARD, DAVID DeGRANG Gibson Island Md. PIXTON, WILLIAM HOOVER 317 Mansion Drive Alexandria Va. PIZITZ MERRITT LOUIS 2900 Southwood Rd. Birmingham ' Ala PLAWIN PAUL RICHARD 107 West Belvedere Rd. Norfolk 5 Va PLESANT, JOHN PUFFIN, JR. 381 Leo St. ' shreveport ' La POLLOCK, ORTHELLO BROOKS, JR. 102 Sleepy Hollow Rd. Richmond ' Va. POOLE, MICHAEL DOUGLAS Granthams Landing Vancouver BC Canada POTEET, DAVID CRAWFORD . . 1909 Massey Circle South Charleston ' 3 W.Va. POWELL, JOHN GARY 9103 Columbia Blvd. Silver Springfi Md POYTHRESS, JAMES HENRI 901 Fifer Drive Alexandria Va PRESSLEY, HARRY LEE, JR 757 Paradiso Ave. Coral Gables ' Fla PRESSON. MARVIN LEE. JR. 4203 Dover Rd. Richmond 26 Va PRESTON. HARRY FREDERICK, III. 329 Highland Ave. South Portland ' Me PRINGLE VICTOR BOYD, JR 928 West Beach Biloxi ' Miss PROCTOR. WILLIAM STANLEY Box 350 621 Hillcrest Tal ' lahassee Fla ' PROULX, NORMAN PHILLIP 781 ' 42 Ave. S. St Petersburg ' Fla PRUITT, JAMES HARRIS 117 Rivercrest Drive. Fort Worth. ' Tex. ' 5523 Park Lane, Dallas, Tex. QUILLEN, WILLIAM LEE RALPH, DICK JAMES RAMSAY, FREDERICK JEFFRESS RAMSEY, LARRY ANDREW RANG, RICHARD DRURY RAND, MARTIN GERALD RANDEL RONALD LEWIS RANDOLPH, JAMES KENNEDY RAPPEL, ROBERT GEORGE REA, THOMAS ROGERS JR REAVES, EDWARD McC ' ORMICK REDGRAVE, DOUGLAS GARNER REED, JEFFERSON DAVIS 111 REHLEN LOUIS CHRISTIAN 3925 Monticello Dr.. Fort Worth Tex. McDonogh School, McDonogh, Md. 954 Wolf Run Rd., Lexington Ky. 710 Pelhamdale 7-A e.. New ng Plac Sun 5 Mockingblr 253 Church Rd., Winnetka 474 Grove St., Worcester 5 M 3537 Forest Rd., Bethel Park, 1263 Haynes Rd., Memphis T 1617 Sunken Rd.. Fredericksburg Great Neck Point, London Bridge ' 55 Longridge Rd., Plandome L.I. ' REHMET, ROBERT WALLACE 1015 N. Hopson St., Sherm REID JAMES ENDERS 21519 MacArthur. Van Dyk REID JAMES WILLIAM 54 W. Pine St.. Clifton Forg Ten ■illo Tex. , Conn REILLY JOHN PATRICK . . . REMINGTON WILLIAM CARL , . RHEA. ROBERT LEWIS RHINE5MITH WILLIAM DONALD RICE EVERETT ELLIOTT, JR, RICE STEPHEN EWING, JR. RICE WILLIAM JOHNSTON RICHARDS JOHN FRENCH Trent ' s Ferry Rd., Lynchburg. RICHARDS, ROBERT ALFRED 100 Tradd St.. Charleston, S.C RICHARDSON BRENT ALAN , Royal Nevada Hotel. Las Veqas. Nev. RIDDLE RICHARD WINDLE 1236 Cordova Rd., Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. RIET2E HENRY EDWARD III 1714 Sulgrave Rd.. Louisville 5. Ky. 513 Suns. Dan ' s Highway. New Cana 1502 Spring Hill Rd., Staunton, Va. 85 Hopkins St., Warwick, Va. 3201 Hampton St., Ashland, Ky Rt. I, Box 346, Oaklon. Va 606 Pi RILEY CHARLES PARKER RINGLAND, JOSEPH ELLIOTT , RIPY THOMAS BEEBE JR, ROBERTS, LOUIS CHARLES, 111 ROBERTS WILLIAM ARCHIBALD ROBERTS, WILLIAM OLIVER JR. ROBERTSON, PAUL RAY ROBERTSON WILLIAM FREDERICK, III. ROBERTSON, WILLIAM KEITH 3027 W, ROBINSON, RANDAL FINK ROBISON HORACE CLOVIS JR ROBRECHT RAYMOND ROBERT, JR 34 Cri RODRIGUEZ CHARLES CONWELL ROETTGER, NORMAN CHARLES, JR. ROHNKE KARL EDWARD 1400 N. ROMANS, WILLIAM MARCUS ARCHIBALD 111 I Rd., Winchester, Va. Cyrus Field Rd., Irvington-on-Hudson, N, ' l. 419 South Main St., Lawrenceburg, Ky. 9401 Meadowbrook Rd., Dallas 20, Tex. .... Country Club Rd., Eufaula, Ala. Champlain, N.Y. Logan, W. Va. 3yrd Blvd. Greenville. S.C. Rd.. West Palm Beach, Fla. Oak Heights, Paducah, Ky. White Stone Va. ' N.J. Del. Rd., Mountain Lake Mag ROOT DAVID BOND ROSE, DOUGLAS HALL. JR. ROSENBLOOM, HOWARD ROUNTREE, GORDON ELLIOTT ROUSE JOHN THOMAS, JR. ROWE ARIEL PRESCOTT RUBIN RONALD DAVID RUHLE RICHARD DAVID, JR. RUSSELL JOHN G. RUSSELL RALPH RAYMOND, II. RUSSELL TIMOTHY ELMER, 111. RUSSELL TIMOTHY ELMER, III. RUSSELL, WILLIAM SCOTT, JR, RUTHERFORD, PAUL, III. 12th St., Apt. II. Arlington. Va. 183 W. Hartsdale Ave Harfsdale, N.Y. 222 Superior Ave., Erie, Pa. Rd. Baiti altir ; 9 Md. 15, Md. 6414 Park Heights Av 5905 Gilbert, Shreveport, La. 1843 Iris Lane, Billings, Mont. 131 l-A Washington Ave. Fredericksburg, Va. 35 Conover Rd., Deal, N.J. 2201 Edgewood Ave., Anderson, S.C. 203 Fountain Ave., Paducah, Ky. 911 South 85th St. Omaha, Nebr. 2557 North Upland St., Arlinqton, Va. 2557 North Upland St. Arlinqton. Va. R.F.D. No. 4, Roanoke, Va. 609 Mountain Rd., West Hartford Conn. SADLER JAMES KENNETH, JR SALLINGER, DON MORRIS SALMON, ARTHUR DOUGLAS joa u SAMELSON, IRA HERBERT JR 624 N SANDERS JOHN FREDERIC ■ SAPINSLEY, EDWIN PAUL, JR. SAUER PETER HANS Nathan Hale 5AWERS WILLIAM BROWN, JR. SCHAEFER, DAVID CLEMENT, JR, SCHAEFER, WILLIAM WOOD 1415 Calhoun St. . 3809 Beverly I 335 Dele New Orleans, La. ■rive Dallas, Tex. , Memphis, Tenn. _, ... ___ ant, Memphis, Tenn. 30 South Oxford St. Troy, Ohio 4730 Gwynne Rd. Memphis 17, Tenn. , Wilson Point South Norwalk, Conn. 309 Oakdale Rd. Baltimore 10, Md. 1400 La Vista Rd. N.E. Atlanta Ga. South Ra b MAcr-CK, wiLLiAr w v_ u lovj iourn Kainoow urive, rv 5CHENKEL, JOHN LACKLAND HARDINGE 46 N. Carlisle St.. G Woodland Dr istle. Pa. ye N.Y. Belcamp, Md. 238 W. Ridge Ave.. Bloomsburg, Pa. 6701 Utah Ave.. N.W., Washington 15, D.C. 2665 Idlewood Circle, Charlotte 3, N.C. Rt. I, Lexington, Va. N.W. Washington D.C. nam Place, Metalrle, La. - _ury Rd., Columbia. S.C. 3734 Piping Rock Lane, Houston, Tex. 2507 Elm St., Younqstown, Ohio . 510 Ridqetop Rd., Richmond, Va. 249 S, Basin Lane 2436 Winton Terra . 10 Ri ' SCHLESINGER, ALBERT EHRICH SCHMIDT PETER GERALD SCHUYLER EDWARD FRANCIS JR SCHWARTZ MILFORD FRANK, JR, SELLERS WILLIAM DAVID, JR. SENSABAUGH MOFFETTE DAVID, JR, SHARLIN RICHARD STEPHEN 4545 Connecticut Av SHARP ROBERT FULTON, JR 49 F SHAW JAMES GRAHAM JR 2822 C SHELTON GILBERT KEY SHENSA DAVID ROBERT SHEPHERD ROBERT EDWARD, JR SHERRILL CHARLES CARROLL 83 bavsnore Dr., SHIELDS HARVEY GERALD Seaford Rd.. shields townsend cornell shugart james walter, iii. shwab hugh mcneilly, iii. sigmund donald william silverma ' n mervyn frank simmonite ryan kittell simpson nathan philemon bryan _.,.__. _,--. SIMPSON WILLIAM FRANCIS, JR. 1242 E. Center St., Kingsport, 1 SKENDERIS, SPIROS BASIL 716 Patton St.. Danville ci iAo icoAin 201 Ruby Ave., Ruleville, 1,,..,. 1075 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn 30. N.Y. 5100 Fifth Ave., Apt. 404, Pittsburqh 32, Pa. . McDonoqh, Md. 2830 Fourth Ave., Pueblo, Colo. 2 Bishops Lane, Short Hills, N.J. 118 West Campbell St., Frankfort, Ky. , 6438 Willow Lane, Kansas City 15, Mo. 3239 Terrace Dr. Des Moines Iowa 4600 Kanawha Ave. Charleston. W.Va. 3618 Chevy Chase Lake Drive. Chevy Chase, Md. 6917 Bradley Blvd., Bethesda 14 Md. ! W., Fort Worth 9 Tex. r Hill Rd., Louisville, Ky. N.W., Washington, D.C. 4444 Sedgwick St. N.W., Washington 16, D.C. 644 Ottoro Ave.. Coral Gables, Fla. 2916 Hawthorne Rd. Tampa, 1242 E. Center St.. Kingsport, Tenn. SKLAR JERALD SLATER MARTIN ISAAC SMAIL LAURENCE MITCHELL SMINK DOUGLAS IJAMS, JR, J ARTHUR REMINGON, JR H CHARLES HOWARD H CLIFFORD EDWIN, JR. -1 ' CROSBY WIGHT -f HENRY HOLDEN. JR. I ISAAC NOYES -i JORDAN MARSHALL JOSEPH JUDSON, III, . LOUIS VOIGT H MARQUIS McELROY JR. h ' REGINAI D MORTIMER, JR. -I, R. LAWRENCE 5MULSON MARK ELLIOTT SNYDER WILLIAM HARRISON SOPER JOHN HARVEY, II. SOWELL PAUL DAVID SPECKMAN PAUL RICHARD, JR. SPIEGEL FIRTH SAMUEL 2475 Sa SPRATT, ' ROBERT HUGH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH, SMIIH smith ' SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH SMITH, . W. Stephens.. , ,.„. ,. . , ,, . 110 Clopper Ave., Greensburg, Pa. 6212 Haddon Ave. Baltimore 12, Md. 304 Rosyln Rd., Richmond, Va. 3406 Dennlyn Rd., Baltimore 15 Md. 221 Foxcatcher Lane, Media 16, Pa. 40 East 55th St., Kansas City 13, Longwood Rd. Balfii 9055 Torry Rd., Grand Bla 10 Md. Mich. ik Rd., University Heights 18, Ohic 231 Collins Rd., Pittsburgh 35, Pa 213 student directory SPRINGER. CHARLES WALTON . . . 3535 Wakonda uourt De. Momes 15, Iowa SPROUL, HUGH BELL Bo 28 S un o„, Va. SPROUU MASON MILLER - ■ - . „ U t 9 Mh ' STANSBURY. HENRY HODGES 1 : Ave Baltimore 9, Md. STAUB WALTER RICHARD, JR 35 Lake Road Short Hills, N.J. STEFFEE JED EDGAR , - Roland Park Apts., 6 Upland Rd., Baltimore 10. Md. STEINER ' ARNOLD LEVY 2400 Canterbury Rd., Birmingham Ala. STEPHENS. JOHN ROBERT CHILTON. JR . W.comico Church. Va. STEVENS JOSEPH BUDD 2840 N. Staunton Rd., Huntington 2, W. Va. STEVES ALBERT IV t02 Mormngside Dr. San Antonio. Tex. STEWART HENRY BOARDMAN, II. , . - 21 W. Andrews Drive, A lanta fca. STIPES, THOMAS COVER 8807 Elmwood Drive, Grand Blanc Mich. STOCK CHARLES JEROME 811 Hillcrest Road, Ridgewood. N.J. stone: JAMES ROBERT, JR 804 East Garden Dr. Decatur, Ala. STONE ROBERT LESLIE 1079 Rivermont Terrace, Lynchburg Va. STOREY ALBERT JENNINGS IM3 Oak Ave., Gu port Miss. SOREY WILLIAM MACKWELL 1413 Oak Ave., Gulfport, Miss. STORICK BARRY MORTON 3320 Mermaid Ave., Brooklyn NY. STORM CHARLES RAY 2223 Danvil e St Hopewell, Va, STOY JOHN RANDOLPH 5309 Elliott Rd,, ' -i-. -- STRAUB PETER THORNTON 309 Oakwr- - ' STREET BOB ALLEN. JR 29 Broadmoor STRITE ' SAMUEL CLAGETT, JR 1148 Han STROU ' SS HENRY McCANDLESS. II. . . . 123 Cr£ STRUVEN ' CHARLES MARTIN 2412 Br STUART GEORGE RUTLEDGE, III. D.C. Webster Groves 19 Mo. we. ' Colorado Springs, Colo. illton Blvd. Hagerstown, Md. wford Ave., Pittsburgh 2, Pa. arwood Rd., Baltimore 8, Md. Winston Way, Birmingham. Ala. STUl ' l Jay WEBSTER . , . . ■ 25 Terrace Ave Riverside. Conn. STUMP JAMES WILLIAM 518 Stanley Ave.. Clarksburg. W.Va. SULLIVAN PATRICK DONNELLY Indian Springs Farm, Lortton, Va. SURFACE ' jAMES FRANK, JR 1493 Edgewood Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. SUSSKIND. JEROME ALEXANDER 707 S. Durand St., Jackson, Mich. SUSSMAN GERALD 240 Trenor Dr., New Rochelle, N.Y. SUTHERLIN GEORGE HAWES. JR 214 Kensington Dr.. Biloxi. Miss. SWOPE CHARLES EVANS . . Tanglewood. Rosedale Ave., West Chester, Pa. SYKES, ' ROBERT FRANCIS 7 N. Pembroke Ave., Margate, N.J. TAGER RICHARD NAHUM 14 East 28th St., New York, N.Y. TANNAHILL SAMUEL BARNETT 3832 lOlh Ave., S.. Birmingham. Ala. TARR FREDERICK HAMILTON, III . . . Marmion Way. South Rockport, Mass. TATM ' aN GEORGE SINKS, JR 1007 Lincoln Ave.. Connersville, Ind. TEAGUE ' NELSON STONE Knollwood Place. Martinsv lie, Va. TFETER ' EDMUND HERSHEY Rt. I, Fayetteville, Pa. THALACKER DONALD WILLIAM . . 270 Lowell Court, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. THOMAS CARL STROHM, JR Rt. I, Bok 25. Arnold, Md. THOMAS ' JAMES KAY.-JR II Norwood Rd.. Charleston, W. Va. THOMAS STEPHEN LARNED . . . , - 2141 Wyoming Ave., Washington, D.C. THOMAS ' WILLIAM MORLEY. JR Cleveland, Miss. THOMPSON EDWARD HUNTER, JR. . 10 Hampton Hills Lane, Richmond, Va. THOMPSON GEORGE SPROWLS 104 Cherry St., Marion, Va. THOMPSON SAMUEL JAMES, JR Rustburg, Va. THOMPSON STEPHEN LEE Rustburg, Va. THOMPSON WALTER GORDON 1406 34th St.. N.W., Washington. D.C, THORN SYLVESTER WESLEY 1714 South Blvd., Houston 6, Tex. THYGESEN KENNETH HELMER Box 1 1 Cossayuna. N.Y. TIFFANY WALLACE NEWTON, JR Box 1007, Warrenton. Va. TILLEY RICE MATTHEWS, JR 44 Valley Ridge Rd., Fort Worth, Tex. TIMBERLAKE MARSHALL 3156 Guilford Rd., Birmingham 9, Ala. TODD CONRAD HATHEWAY Lincoln Rd., South Lincoln, Mass. TOLTON WILLIAM JERE 1701 E. La Rua St., Pensacola, Fla. TOMASEK STEPHEN FRANCIS, JR 3203 N. Charles, Baltimore 15, Md. TOMLIN ' SAMUEL STOKES, III 2400 West 3rd Ave., Durango, Colo. TOOMEY CHARLES EDWARD. III. , 5084 Old Washington Rd., Elkridge 27, Md. TOPPING LARRY McNEIL 1310 23rd St., Newport News, Va. TOUCHSTON JOHN THOMAS 1309 South 5th St., Dade City, Fla. TOWLER JOHN GOTTEN Rt. 2, Halifax, Va. TOWLER WILLIAM ALBERT, III Rt. 2, Box 123, Halifax, Va. TRACHT LLOYD HUNTER 801 Slattery Blvd., Shreveoort, La. TRADER ' MERRILL CHARLES 140 Hazel Road, Dover, D3I. TREAOWAY ANDREW TERRY 70 Norwood Rd., West Hartford, Conn. TRUITT THOMAS HULEN 3100 St. N.W., Washington, D.C. TUCKER JOHN LAYTON, JR 41 Elmwood Ave., Allendale. N.J. TURNER FRANK BURNEY 506 Monticello St., Covington, Ga. TURNER HERMAN A Rt. 3, Chase City, Va. TURNER PHILIP WILLIAMS. Ill 4848 W. St., N.W., Washington 7 D.C. TYLER, GORDON BURT 1720 East 30th Place, Tulsa, Okla. ULRICH, JOSEPH EDWARD 2777 Maple Rd., Louisville 7, Ky. VAN CLEAVE. JAMES WALTER 4723 Lawn Ave., Western Springs, III. VANN JAMES ALLEN, III 3201 Sterling Rd.. Birmingham 5 Ala. VAN NUYS FRANCIS BINGHAM 2424 N. Main St. Bethlehem, Pa, VAUGHAN, EDWIN DARRACOTT, JR 312 Roslyn Rd., Richmond, Va. VEDDER RICHARD SILSBY 421 York St., Clean. N.Y. VILLEROT GEORGE EDWIN, JR. 25 Beacon Hill, Grosse Pointe Farms. 36. Mich. VITSKY BRIAN HOWARD 104 West Hillcrest Ave.. Richmond 26, Va. VOTAW VERLING ALASTAIR 550 Larchmont Dr.. Cincinnati. Ohio WADSVi ' ORTH MURRAY MARVIN 519 East 6th Ave., Tallahassee Fla. WAGENHEIM DON ALDEN Hubbard Place. Wheeling, W.Va. WALLACE EDGAR ALBERT . , 1951 Gardner Lane, Louisville 5, Ky. WALTON MARVIN IRBY, JR. . . 3516 Hanover Ave.. Apt. 101, Richmond. Va. WARD GEORGE EHINGER . . 1304 N. Pennsylvania Ave., Roswell. N.Mex. WARD WARREN DANIEL, III 584 Highland Ave.. Upper Montclair, N.J. WARD HARRY McGLAIN III 1200 Maple St., Cleveland. Miss. WASKINS LESTER HOvVARD 3601 Pinkney Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. WASSUM CHARLES STEVENS 111. Box 447 East Lee Highway. Marion, Va. WATERSON, KARL WILLIAM, JR 71 New England Ave., Summit N.J. WATRING, WATSON GLENN WATSON CHARLES CALDWELL WEAVER CARL GEORGE KRIEGER WEAVER DAVID KERR WEBB JESSE HERRING, JR. WEBStER EDWARD GEORGE, JR. WEED, WINTHROP LARSEN , , , WEEKS, PHILIP HENRY, JR. ' , W.Va. 331 W. Whitlock Ave., Winchester. Va. 408 W. Mansion Dr. Hopewell, Va. 788 Colonial Ave., Pelham, N.Y. 1805 Hannah Ave. Panama City, Fla. . . 1432 Cedar Lane, Norfolk 8, Va. ,8 South Trail. Darien, Conn. 32 Gramercy Park, South, New York, N.Y. WEIMER BENJAMIN ALEXANDER, JR Daisy Hills Chagrin Falls, Ohio WEINGART, JAMES WALTER 1410 Evergreen Ave. Plainfield. N.J. WELLMAN, CHARLES EDWARD 215 W. Main St., Everett, Pa. WELLS. RICHARD JAMES Glen Hardie Rd.. Wayne. Pa. 8740 Bellevue Rd. Grosse lie, Mich. 4 Madison Circle Warwick, Va. 801 Hillrlse Blvd. Johnson City. Tenn. 3442 Ella Lee Lane Houston 19, Tex. . 428 Salisbury St. Holden, Mass. 28 Linbrook Rd. West Hartford Conn. 4208 N. Charles St. Baltimore 18 Md. 20 Hickory Rd., Summit, N.J. CLYDE PATRICK 404 Graham Drive Clearwater Fla. GARDINER WESTON . . II Pleasant St. South ' Dartmouth. Mass. JAMES DAVID. Ill 22326 Calverton Rd. ' , Shaker Heights 22 Ohio WELSH, WARREN REED WERTHEIMER, EDGAR BENJAMIN I WEXLER LEWIS POPE WHEAT ' joe FRANKLIN WHEELER, WILLIAM AUGUSTUS, III WHIPPLE, SIDNEY SCOTT WHITAKER, HAL CUMMINGS WHITE ALLEN HARRY WHITE WHITE WHITE WHITE, JAMES MULLEN, III . Boykin WHITE. JOHN CHARLES 3810 Lorcom Lane Arlington 1 Va. WHITE LESLIE EDWARD JR 2105 Forest Ave. ' Buena Vista ' Va. WHITE, RAYMOND PETRIE, JR 715 New York Ave. Norfolk 8 ' Va. WHITE, RICHARD KELLY, JR 406 Jefferson Ave ' . Scranton Pa. WHITEFORD, ROGER STREETT III . 1402 Malvern Ave. Ruxton 4 ' Md. WHITFIELD, CLINTON BROOKS , .444 Main St. South Greenville ' Miss. WHITLEY AYER CROUCH JR. ' ' Palmyra Va WHITLOCK. JAMES LINWOOD 800 First Ave. Farmville ' Va. WIETING, THOMAS WARREN 1405 Locust St. Owensboro Ky. WILBOURN. JERRY SANFORD , .205 N. Monroe St. ' Little Rock ' Ark. WILBOURN, RICHARD EGGLESTON II 2327 36th St. Meridian Miss WILBUR. ROBERT OTIS , Gibson Island Md WILCOX, JONATHAN DAVIS , , 140 Old Connecticut Path Wayland ' Mass. WILDER, CHARLTON MORRIS , 3021 Faireld Ave., Apt s ' Cincinnati Ohio WILKERSON, THOMAS DEE Whitesville W Va WILLARD, STEDMAN, JR. 503 Orchard Lane Winnetka III. WILLES, WILLIAM FREDERICK 709 South 7th St Fort Pierce ' Pla WILLIAMS, FREDERICK ORR 70 Birch Drive ' Shrewsbury ' N j ' WILLIAMS, JERE HUTCHINS 5011 North 13th St! Arlington 5 Va. WILLIAMS, JOHN WARD 3319 Ella Lee Lane Houston 19 ' Tex. WILLIAMS, THOMAS CLENDENING River Rd. Romney W Va WILLIS, PAUL TRICKETT. JR Barren Rd Rt 2 Media Pa ' WILSON, JOHN RICHARD, JR . . 214 Roanoke ' st ' Richmond ' Va WILSON, TIMOTHY LEE 311 Morningside Dr. Wichita Falls ' Tex ' WINCHESTER. WILLIAM IRVINE ... ' Anchorage Ky WINSTON, JAMES MICHAEL . . 3438 34th Place N.W Washington 16 ' D C WISDOM, WILLIAM BELL. JR 1823 Pal WISE, JAMES OWEN 201 South WITMER WALLACE VAN, JR. . . 2794 Cen WOLF. HOWARD CARL. JR 5903 Charlesmeai WOLF RICHMOND SAMUEL Ne Orle WOLFE, FRANK BURLEIGH, III 1715 E. 3o ' th Pla ond St., Denton, Md. Rd., N.E., Atlanta 5, Ga WOOD, JAMES ANDERSON WOOD KINGSLEY WOODSON, EDWARD GUERRANT JR. WOOLDRIDGE RAYMOND EDWARD WOOLFOLK WILLIAM LOUIS JR WORNALL, ROBERT WOODBRIDGE WRIGHT, RICHARD MARVIN JR WRUBLE, NORMAN JAY YOUNG, GEORGE WILLIAM, JR. , , , YOUNG JOHN RICHARD . . . YOUNG WILLIAM BRYAN JR . . ZINN, LYNWOOD DAVID Spring Hollow Tuls, Okla 1303 Marc Dr. Falls Chun . Underhill Rd., Scarsdale N.Y. 80 Lombardy Rd. Memphis Tenn. 1417 S. Dewey Bartlesvllle Okla. 2119 Frederica St., Owensboro Ky. 824 West 41st, Kansas City 13 ' Mo. 209 West Blvd. Dr. Alexandria Va. 74 Price St., Kingston, ' Pa. . . Apartado 1253, Caracas Venezuela . . , 2202 Edgehill Rd.. Louisville. Ky. . 2202 Edgehill Rd., Louisville Ky. Country Club Rd.. Clarksburg W.Va. STAI fLEY WARi Eir« STATE THEATRE West Nelson Street LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA RALPH DAVES, ' 26 Manager 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 two styles, shawl collar or the new peak lapel. WE WILL BE HAPPY TO OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FOR YOU EarlUXevitt BASS WEEJUNS AFTER SIX FORMAL WEAR HASPEL CORDS Next to the W L Campus, Lexington Visit our other Stores, in Richmond at 6th and Grace Streets, in the Loew ' s Theatre Building and in Williamsburg, on Duke of Gloucester Street. 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. LYRIC THEATRE . J4oinc of inc I ' V lotion I- icturcS ED SIDE, Manager or ( ompiefe oLciuncini and c cJm ( leanina eruice LEXINGTON LAUNDROMATIC 209 S. Main St. WE FEATURE FINE HAND FINISHED SHIRTS Our Quick Economical Service is Designed to Serve You Better J ROCKBRIDGE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS TRY OUR FINER DRY CLEANING AND FLUFF DRY LAUNDRY SERVICE Phone HObart 3-3141 There ' s no better place — no better time, to thank you each and all for your nnany past cour- tesies. We sincerely appreciate your valuable patronage and hope that we nnay have the pleasure ot serving you many more times. To those returning next tall, 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. tVleet me at tne upplu S t fpiif lore The Store Is Another W L Tradition Strictly in the Students ' Interest THE UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE BOOKS. SUPPLIES, FOUNTAIN, SANDWICHES PENNANTS, ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT STATIONERY LACKEY LUMBER CO, BUILDING SUPPLIES, HARDWARE PAINT AND INSULATION Phone HObart 3-2812 LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA c c ' vinci on .i I lew rJJ enartnicnt S torc LEGGETT ' S DEPARTMENT STORE South Main Street Entrances on Main and Randolph 17.000 SQUARE FEET OF EXCELLENT VALUES AND FRIENDLY SERVICE n csLexinaton it A McCRUM ' S DRUG STORE for fK x-J ri iirintionS-i ana all iioiii ' rJ riia ncccls FOUNTAIN SERVICE— NOTIONS— MAGAZINES—PHOTO SERVICE Phone HO 3-2323, HO 3-2433 17 S. Main St. Oil the Caiupiis At Dance Weekends Or Parties at Goshen Whatever the occasion may hrinii. The Correct Attire can always he found At The CpUe e feun ROBERT E. LEE HOTEL AND COFFEE SHOP Free Parking Air Conditioned Garage Service S. D. GARDNER, Manager Phone HO 3-3101 Banquet Facilities REDWOOD RESTAURANT SANDWICHES MEALS CURB SERVICE Mile North of Lexington Hiway No. I I UNIVERSITY CLEANERS Shirts Laundered as You Like, and the Finest in Dry Cleaning 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 Colunnns. SEE THE ' 57 FORD THUNDERBIRD BAKER FDRD SALES. INC, dtuaent biisinedd anpreciaica East Nelson Street Extension, Lexington, Virginia GET THE BEST— GET SEALTEST Complete Line of SEALTEST Dairy Products Distributed in Lexington by MAPLE-ROCK DISTRIBUTORS Phone HObart 3-2168 and SOUTHERN DAIRIES, INC ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 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 3-472? LEXINGTON, VA. 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 - THE SOUTHERN INN BUDDY ' S RESTAURANT Sandwiches — Short Orders oLexinaton J Sjrincst And All Party Needs IN THE HEART OF TOWN Breakfast 6 to 1 1 a.m. Sunday Hours 5 a.m. to 8 p.m. ♦ HObart 3-2042 ABC License No. 5392 THE SOUTHS LARGEST LAW PUBLISHERS LEADING PUBLICATIONS GREAT CODES Maine Code, 5 Vols $125.00 Maryland Code of 1957, 10 Vols 225.00 North Carolina Code. 10 Vols 160.00 South Carolina Code, 8 Vols 150.00 Virginia Code, 10 Vols 125.00 West Virginia Code, 3 Vol 80.00 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 1 7.00 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, Handbook 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 sixty years of ex- perience in legal writing and publication. Our Virginia representative, Mr. Durwood B. Wheeler, 4207 Chamberlayne Ave., Apt. 4, Richmond 27, Va., Phone Elgin 9-0397, will gladly demonstrate, on appointment, the fea- tures of this great set of books. THE MICHIE COMPANY Law Publishers, since 1897, Charlottesville, Virginia BADGES FAVORS L. G. 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