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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1959 volume:

Class No... Book No. Arch, 378.755 W317C 1 ? 1 LIBRARY OF Washington and Lee University LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA JH fhfs is Copy Number Presented to M cK ftuJ f K Vii- x i m A t m n President Dean of Students The Yearbook of Uik ' i 3 ' 59i Washington and Lee University Lexington, Virginia 1959 CALYX A f Mf u u . jL jClfC £.cA Editor-in-Chief Business Manager ' ' HE 1959 graduates of Washington and Lee realize that the school is a l iw different place from the campus they found so impressive as Freshmen. The sound of pile drivers and the debr is left by demolition and new construction is ver ' much in evidence as Washington and Lee begins the latest phase in its physical growth. This growth has been a long process. It is a fascinating story embodying a colorfully his- toric past, a progressive present, and an exciting future. When the class of 1963 enrolls next September, its situation will be quite different from that of the class of 1959 and the others which have preceded it. Soon, as architect ' s designs become realities, academic standards as well as living conditions will be greatly changed. The process of physical expansion has been a slow one. It is difficult for us to conceive Washington and Lee without the colonnade, Lee Chapel, and all the other familiar landmarks, which we have come to take so much for granted. Yet, our university has developed under loving care, so to speak, from a small germ. Bom in a rude, bucolic setting, this germ was carefully nurtured until today we cannot grow quickly enough. The original frontier site at Mt. Pleasant is long forgotten by most of us; yet the spirit of intellectual adventure remains a guiding principle in the space age, even as in the days of our colonial predecessors. CONTENTS Administration 22-29 Features V Glasses 30-89 Fraternities 156-193 Organizations 90-135 Athletics 194-225 Although Liberty Hall was actually constructed in 1793, this building is im- portant because it represents the first permanent roots of an institution which has long since outgrown the slight boundaries of its decaying stone walls. This era may be said to have truly begun with the coming of Reverend William Graham in 1776 to assume the direction of Augusta Academy at Mount Pleasant. The Hanover Presbytery had previously decided to establish a permanent school at Timber Ridge. Samuel Houston, Alexander Stuart, and other public spirited citizens do- nated the necessary land; and the college trustees, imbued at the time with the spirit of the Revolution, changed the name of the school from Augusta Academy to Lib- erty Hall Academy. Understandably, the unsettled years of the Revolution put a handicap on the initial development of the institution. Both students, teachers, and trustees were very much involved in the war; and the course of affairs at Liberty Hall Academy was, at most, of minor importance to them. Under Graham ' s lead- ership, however, the institution was finally given a firm foundation with the construc- tion of the first permanent buildings. Three years after Liberty Hall was raised in 1796, William Graham left the Academy to go west. His impetus, however, was a vitally important one, and one which should not be forgotten. Liberty Hall constructed in 1793 It was during the Nineteenth century that Washington and Lee assumed the form by which we recognize it today. George Washington ' s historic gift to Liberty Hall Academy of $50,000 in James River Canal Stock provided much needed income for the institution. In remembrance of this generous endowment, the Academy was renamed Washington College; and in 1824 the Washington College Buildings were constructed from the endowment of many friends of the institution. The Central building was named in honor of Washington. The two buildings flanking it were named for John Robinson and John Barton Payne. Robinson, a local financier, farmer, and successful businessman, served as a member of the Board of Trustees of Washington College. Payne, a native of Virginia, served as Secretary of the Interior under Woodrow Wil- son. Although he was not an alumnus, he was sincerely interested in the school. The building constructed during this period which has perhaps the greatest intrinsic value is, of course, Lee Chapel. The building was built in 1867 under the supervision of Presi- dent Robert E. Lee. Although Lee ' s term of service to the University was cut short by his death, the man ' s contribution is an unforgettable one. The Chapel, which was later extended to house the recumbent statue of Lee as well as the Lee family crypt, is a constant reminder of the debt of gratitude which the institution owes the man whose name it bears. The Washington College group, ccmstructed in 1824. As Washington and Lee expanded, an increased student body naturally expressed a wider range of interests. Buildings constructed during the period bear the names of men and women whose in- fluence and generosity did so much to make ou r university a great one. Newcomb Hall, con- structed in 1882 and named in honor of Warren Newcomb, was built with funds given to the school by his wife, Josephine Louise. This building was used as a library before its renovation and use as the Commerce School. The present Tucker Hall was built in 1936. It replaced the old Law School, which burned in 1934, and was not in harmony with the general architectural theme of the campus. It is named in honor of John Randolph Tucker, once Dean of the School of Law. Reid Hall, erected in 1904 as a building devoted to the laboratory sciences, is named for William H. Reid of Chicago, who became interested in the university through friends close to the institution. The Mc- Cormick Library was constructed in 1906 as the Carnegie Library. In 1941 the McCormick family of Chicag o sponsored extensive remodeling and renovation. The building is named for Cyrus Mc- Cormick, inventor of the reaper. Born in Rockbridge County, Virginia near Raphine, this man served as a member of the Board of Trustees during Lee ' s presidency. The Doremus Gymnasium was built in 1915 with funds left by Robert Packer Doremus of New York. The story of how an imknown student impressed the visitor to Washington and Lee so favorably is a well known one to us. On the death of Mrs. Doremus in 1936, the University inherited the entire family estate. Howe Hall, constructed in 1924, was known for years simply as the Chemistry Building. It is now named in honor of Dr. James Lewis Howe, once head of the Chemistry Department here. DuPont Hall, erected in 1954 is named for Mrs, Alfred I. duPont in gratitude for her generosity to Washington and Lee over a number of years. All these people are important to our history as a university. Their memory has been justly perpetuated. In 1959 our eyes and ears are constantly tuned to current growth. The handsome new dining hall and dormitories rising on the Washington and Lee campus are a constant re- minder that our University has reached a new phase in its physical development. As the demand for higher education increases by veritable leaps and bounds, old systems become more and more obsolete. If we are to match these modem trends, we must face our situation with a realistic attitude. Doing this, we see clearly that the new commons and neighboring dormitories are not only desirable and attractive additions to our plant, but also satisfy a very basic need. As in the past, these improvements were made possible by a number of gen- erous gifts and bequests made by friends of the University. The commons will be called the Evans Dining Hall after the late Mrs. Kelly Evans, who remembered Washington and Lee so generously in her estate. The dormitories are to be named Davis Hall and Baker Hall respectively after John W. Davis and Newton D. Baker. Davis, perhaps one of the Univer- sity ' s most distinguished graduates, followed a successful law career, and was president of the American Bar Association. He received the Democratic presidential nomination in 1924. Baker, also a prominent lawyer, was Secretary of War under Woodrow Wilson and later sat on the Permanent Court of International Jurisdiction at the Hague. Although great changes will be necessitated by these new buildings, we know they are timely, and realize their importance. A view of the new Commons, to be completed in 1959. i 5I.OLQby AHDr-GZOLOGY : ewYsics . INCW:. r HE aforementioned space age has brought other problems than physical expansicm. The search for knowledge has become specialized, with a hitherto unknown cmpha- . y sis on the sciences. Ambitious plans have been drawn up to provide Washington and Lee with facilities for scientific pursuit that will rival those of any other in- stitution in its class. In immediate view are construction of major buildings for Bidogy and Ge- ology and Physics. Howe Hall is to be completely renovated with the addition of a new 2(X) seat auditorium. Reid Hall is also to be remodeled to provide new facilities for Journalism and pre-En- gineering courses. Long range plans call for the conversion of Doremus Gymnasium into a badly needed University Auditorium, the building of new athletic facilities, an additional dormitory, and remodeling of the existing buildings on campus as well as other smaller improvements. Presently, a comprehensive fund-rabing drive is in progress to hasten the actuality of the first phase of this sorely needed development. In realizing our needs and facing them with a positive attitude, Wash- ington and Lee has once again demonstrated the qualities which, fostered over the centuries, have created the great scat of higher learning which exists today. The future is indeed an exciting one, one which we may face proudly and fearlessly. ICHELMISTRY. .-: xcMooei:eQ. ;. ' ■ ;•i ' , ' •• •i•v  7.•  t:l i:••.•;-i ?BuPONT■F .l.l nil The proposed scimce buildings, pai t of a ten year exptmsion program. dedicated to Dr. Francis Pendleton Gaines 2,7 .755 It is very difficult if not altogether impossible to express one ' s thanks for a memorable and invaluable service which has been rendered. Yet the debt of gratitude which we of the Washington and Lee community owe to Francis Pendleton Gaines is of such a na- ture. Those of us who have known and been so profoundly influenced by this man realize that words are truly inadequate to the task. So completely has the personal character of Dr. Gaines permeated every phase of our life at college that any praise seems faint indeed. We know him to be a man whose principles and integrity have served both himself and each of us as a guide in our education and daily lives. These principles em- body the pride, tradition, honor, and heritage which are our legacy as students at the institution whose course he has furthered so greatly. Hisgenerationof service to Washington and Lee has been a period of great progress for the University. An enlarged faculty and student body coupled with impressive physical expansion have bettered our reputation in educational circles. High standards of learning have been constantly upheld. It is, then, to Francis Pendleton Gaines, edu- cator, administrator, leader, and unforgettable friend and advisor that this Calyx is gratefully dedicated by the gentlemen of Washington and Lee. LIBRARY OF WASHir GTON LEF UNIVERSITY LEXINGTON. VA, Some Moments in a B usy Dr. Gaines at his inauajuration in front of Washington Hall, October 25, 1930. A stroll along the colonnade. and Dedicated Life A family group at the Gaines ' farm, Pen robin. A familiar trademark In Memoriam DR. WALTER A. FLICK It is impossible to assess adequately the contribution that Dr. Walter A. Flick made during his lifetime of service to Washington and Lee. Beyond his primary work as professor and head of the Department of Psychology and Education, Dr. Flick was known and admired by the entire University family for his talents as a speaker and as a representative of the University in many areas. His warmth, humor, and personal charm will be sorely missed by a large group of friends. Washington and Lee has lost a devoted teacher, but the impact of his personality on the University and its alumni will remain as a lasting contribution. The Calyx humbly joins with the entire family of Washington and Lee in remembering a dedicated and charming teacher and gentleman. DR. MERTON O. PHILLIPS The death of Professor Merton O. Phillips in the spring of 1958 was a sudden and tragic loss to the Universitv. Dr. Phillips was widely known and respected as one of the nation ' s leading economic geographers, and Wash- ington and Lee lost a beloved and admired teacher and friend. As head of the Department of Economics, Dr. Phillips brought high standards of scholarship into his work; and as a dedicated teacher of young men, he brought warmth and devotion into his classroom. The passing of Dr. Phillips leaves a real oid in the Uni -ersity com- munity, but his lifetime of devotion to the University will be remembered in tlie hearts of scores of students and friends. Washington and Lee will continue to benefit from the life and work of Dr. Phillips, a scholar and friend of hundreds of students. The Cal -x joins these many friends in mourning his untimely passing. DR. WALTER A. FLICK DR. MERTON O. PHILLIPS ITH what a genius for administration We rearrange the rumbling universe And map the course of man ' s regeneration Over a pipe. — William Ernest Henley ADMINISTRA TION ROBERT AHOLA, Managing Editor JACK HERRMANN, Assistant Editor FRANK GLASER, Editorial Assistant EDWARD LEVY, Administration Editor nnashi ornctof THE .J plass o This roterio that v® ® ,.e..o.so.eco.e.e.ce.o - ., of the lovelxne .vex t « v,as doue more -Tf however, .nd ee has , influenced you, , e een f- ' all of t-- • for you hov. t.0 li « ' ' ' ' . ine vi o nov. ° . . ty di=«-- „ , ,.= spirit -ersi ° uage of yo p. G. PRESIDENT The Deans Leon F. Sensabaugh Dean of the University Frank J. Gilliam Dean of Men Clayton E. Williams Dean of the Law School Lewis W. Adams Dean of the Commerce School James D. Farrar Assistant Dean of Men Earl S. Mattingly University Treasurer 26 Administration Edwin H. Howard Registrar Rupert N. Latture Freshman Work Director Milton P. Brown Religious Activities Director Henry L. Ravenhorst Housing Director Andrew B. Varner Assistant Treasurer Henry E. Coleman Librarian Frank A. Parsons Publicity Director 27 The Faculty ACCOUNTING Jay D. CooKj Ph.D Associate Professor John S. Ellett, LL.D Instructor AMERICAN STUDIES Marshall W, Fishwick, Ph.D Professor BIOLOGY Kenneth P. Stevens, Ph.D Professor James H. Starling, Ph.D Professor William G. Carter M.A Instructor CHEMISTRY Lucius J. Desha, Ph.D Professor Emeritus Esmarch S. Gilreath, Ph.D Professor John H. Wise, Ph.D Associate Professor James K. Shillixgton, Ph.D 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 Edward C. Atwood, M.A Assistant Professor John M. Gunn, M.A Assistant Professor ENGINEERING Henry L. Ravenhorst, B.S Assistant Professor ENGLISH James S. Moffatt, 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, Ph.D Associate Professor Sidney Coulling, Ph.D Assistant Professor James D. Farrar, B.A Instructor Randolph M. Bulgin, M.A Instructor Thomas O. Sloan, M.A 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 George J. Irwin, A.B Associate Professor Edward B. Hamer, Ph.D Assistant Professor Buford S. Stephenson, A.M Assistant Professor GEOLOGY Kenneth F. Bick, Ph.D Assistant Professor Edgar N, Spencer, Ph.D Assistant Professor HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Edwin P. Twombly, B.P.E Professor Norman F. Lord, M.S Associate Professor Lee McL.- ughhn, B.B Associate Professor John W. Poston, M.S Associate Professor Richard Miller, B.S Assistant Professor Charles Harringto.n, A.B Assistant Professor Joseph R. McHenry, B.A Instructor Norris W. Eastman, M.S Instructor The Faculty HISTORY William G. Bean, Ph.D Professor Ollinger Crenshaw, Ph.D Professor Allen W. Moger, Ph.D Professor William A. Jenks, Ph.D Professor Charles W. Turner, Ph.D Professor Thomas P. Hughes, Ph.D Assistant Professor JOH.N R. Jones, Ph.D Assistant Professor RELIGION David W. Sprunt, Th.D Professor Milton P. Brown, 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. Bodki.v, Maj., B.S Associate Professor David R. Peacock, Capt., B.S Associate Professor Richard J. Rappaport, B.S Assistant Professor Ralph Duffie, M Sgt Instructor James W. Oliver, M Sot Instructor John P. Matthews, B.S Instructor James T. McMillion Instructor PHILOSOPHY William W. Morton, D.D Professor Emeritus Paul C. Hayner, Ph.D Associate Professor Walter A. Bass, Ph. D Assistant Professor PHYSICS Robert W. Dickey, Ph.D Professor Edward F. Turner, Ph.D Associate Professor Andre-Guy Lacerte, M.S Assistant Professor POLITICAL SCIENCE Rupert N. Lature, M.A Professor John H. Wheeler, Ph.D Professor Allen E. Ragan, Ph.D Associate Professor JOURNALISM Oscar W. Riegel, A.M Professor James P. Davis, A.B Associate Professor Rod G. Gelatt, B.A Instructor Charles H. Lauck, A.B Instructor Herbert Patchin Instructor William G. Leverty, B.A Lecturer William Atkinson, B.S Lecturer Shields Johnson, B.A Visiting Lecturer LAW Charles P. Light, M.A., LL.B Professor Charles R. McDowell, M.A., LL.B Professor Clayton E. Williams, LL.B Professor Charles V. Laughlin, A.B., LL.B., J.S.D Professor James W. Stewart, LL.M Associate Professor Wilfred J. Ritz, LL.M Associate Professor Robert E. Huntley, LL.B Assistant Professor Edward S. Graves, A.M., LL.B Lecturer MATHEMATICS Felix P. Welch, Ph.D Professor Charles W. Williams, Ph.D Associate Professor Robert W. Royston, Ph.D Associate Professor Merion J. Blanchard, B.S Instructor FRIENDSHIP ' S the privilege Of private men; for wretched greatness knows no blessing so substantial. — Nahum Tate NED AMES Editor School of Law V Senior Class Officers George E. Ward Executive Committeeman James W. Stump President, First Semester Alexander S. MacNabb President, Second Semester Richard G. Anderson Vice-President Stephen L. Thomas Secretary William Jacob Lemon Historian Intermediate Class Officers Thomas B. Branch . . . .Executive Committeeman Charles L. McCormick, III President Joseph L. Lyle Jr Vice-President Thomas P. O ' Brien, IV Secretary H. Bennett Meador, Jr Historian Freshman Class Officers Warren H. Goodwyn . .Executive Committeeman John C. Morrison President Gerald E. Smallwood Vice-President Frank A. Hoss, Jr Secretary Warren R. Welsh Historian Moot Court Term Robert E. Stroud Student Chairman Richard G. Anderson Member Walter W. Burton Member Charles E. Swope Member Thomas B. Branch, III Alternate Member Charles L. McCormick, III . .Alternate Member Class of 1959 34 Law School Seniors First Row: • JOHN MORTON ABBITT, JR., Norfolk, KA; AA; Law Review, Business Manager. • JOHN RAY ALFORD, Glasgow, I rA: Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ; President, Student Bar .Association; President, Board of Governors; Vice-President, Freshman Law Class: President, Intermediate Law Class; Law Review; Baseball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Scabbard and Blade; Regimental Executive of ROTC; Freshman Camp Counselor; Dean ' s List. • RICHARD G.- RDINER ANDERSON, Gambrills, Maryland, niv ; A ; Phi Beta Kappa: Omicron Delta Kappa, Secretary-Treasurer 4, President 5; Sigma Delta Chi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ; Ring-turn Phi, Editor Friday Edition 3: Publications Board, Presi- dent 5; Moot Court team 4, 5; Vice-President, Senior Law Class; Board of Governors; Student Bar As- sociation; President ' s Advisory Council. • WALTER WELDON BURTON, Princeton, West Virginia, Ben, Rush Chairman 4, Treasurer 3, ; A I , President 7; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ; Commerce Fraternity; Scabha - -l and Blade; Moot Court Team; House Manager ' s Association; Assistant Varsity Basketball Coarn . Sigma. Second Row: • PHILIP RALPH CAMPBELL, Tulsa, Oklahoma, 2X, Vice-President 4; A ; Ring-turn Phi, Busi- ness Manager 4; Publications Board 4, 5, 6; Cotillion Club. • CLAUDE DANIEL CARTER, Roanoke, AA, Marshall 3. • CHARLES FAUST D.AVIS, JR., New York, New York, K2; A ; Pi Sigma Alpha; White Friars; Cotillion Club; 13 Club. • HARRISON STEELE DEY, JR., Staunton, iKZ : i A ; Baseball 1, 2, 4, 5; Tennis 3; Sigma. Third Row: • JOHN JACKSON DICKINSON, Cape Charles ; 4 AA. • THOMAS DANIEL FRITH, JR., Blacksburg, AA, Secretary 7. • LEONARD CHARLES GREENEBAUM, Richmond, ZBT ; A ; Law Review, Associate Editor; Freshman Class Secretary; Board of Governors; Mock Trial; Freshman Camp Counselor. • PETER PHILIP GRIFFIN, Lock Haven, Pennsylvania, ! A I); Law Review. Fourth Row: • FREDERICK ODELL GRIFFITH, Monroeville, Pennsylvania, I AA; Phi Sigma Delta; Student Bar Association. • RICHARD HENRY HORN, York, Pennsylvania, iVl: ; Law Review 6, 7; Board of Governors, Secretary 7; Student Bar Association, Secretary 7. • JAMES CLAY JETER, Charleston, West Virginia, K2; AA; Tau Sigma Phi; Historian Senior Class; Historian Intermediate Law Class; Ring-turn Phi 1 ; As.similation Committee 7; Student Bar Asso- ciation. • ROBERT LESTER KAUFM. ' VN, Fairmont, West Virginia, ZBT; i AA. Fifth Row: • BARRON BAYLES MACK, Fort Mill, South Carolina, A , Clerk. • ALEX. NDER STEW.ART MacNABB, Bay Shore, New York, ■I-AA; Ring-turn Phi. • HUBERT HUNDLEY MARLOW, JR., Front Royal, HKA; iVA. • MARRS ALLEN MAY, Pikeville, Kentucky, AA. 35 Phi Alpha Delta STAPLEJ CHAPTER OFFICERS Charles E . Swope Justi. ce. First Semester Joseph C. Knakal, Jr. . Justice, S, econd Semester Stephen L . Thomas . . . . . . Vice-Justi ce. First Semester William Jacob Lemon . . . Vice-Justice ,S. econd Semester Thomas D. Frith, Jr. . . . Clerk, First Semester Claude D. Carter Clerk, Second Semester George E. Anthou Treasurer, First Semester Frederick O. Griffith . . . . Treasurer, S, ?cond Semester Claude D. Carter Marsh al. First Semester S. James T HOMPSON, Jr. Marshal, S econd Semester Class of 1939 Law School Seniors First Row: • ROBERT CLAY MILLER, nivA; f-AA; Omicron Delta Kappa; Al- pha Psi Omega, President 4; Psi Chi; Student Bar Association, Treasurer 6; Board of Governors 6: Vice-President Intermediate Law Class; As- similation Committee. • OWEN ARDEN NEFF, Lewisburg, Pennsylvania, IIK ; AA; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; Law Review, Associate Editor 3; Student Bar Associ- ation, Treasurer; Board of Governors 6, Vice-President 7. Second Row: • MARTIN GERALD RAND, Summit, New Jersey, AA; Student Bar Association. • SPIROS BASIL SKENDERIS, Danville, -J-AA. Third Row: • ROBERT EDWARD STROUD. Atlanta, Georgia, HK , President 4, Treasurer 2; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Dormitory Coun- selor 4, Assistant Head Counselor 5; Freshman Camp Counselor 5; Trou- badours 1, 2, 3, 4; Washington Literary Society; Christian Council; In- terfraternity Council 3, 4; Home Edition 3, 4; Minstrel Show 3, 4; Law Review 5, 6, Associate Editor 5, Editor-in-Chief 6; Student Bar Associa- ation; Law School Board of Governors 6; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities , Chairman, Moot Court Team 6; Mock Trial 5, 6; Distinguished Military Graduate; Chairman, Friends of the Library 4; R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2; President ' s Advisory Council 2, 4, 6; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. • CHARLES EVANS SWOPE, West Chester, Pennsylvania, i K I ' ; AA, Justice; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; National Moot Court Team; Winner. Martin P. Burks Competition; Class Presi- dent 5. 6 ; Board of Governors. Fourth Row: • STEPHEN LARNED THOMAS, Chevy Chase, Maryland, 2X, Secre- tary 3; ! AA, Treasurer 6, Vice-President 7; Student Bar Association; Class Historian 5; Class Secretary 7; Mongolian Minks; White Friars; Cotillion Club. • SAMUEL JAMES THOMPSON, Rustburg, rA, House Manager; ■i-AA; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Law Review; Dean ' s List; Head Dormitory Counselor 7. Fifth Row: • LARRY McNeil TOPPING, Newport News, K2 : AA ; Secretary Student Body 6; President Freshman Law Class; Board of Governors; Student Bar Association. • GEORGE EHINGER WARD, Roswell, New Mexico, ATA; AA, Marshal; Intermediate Law Executive Committeeman; Senior Law Ex- ecutive Committeeman; University Dance Floor Committee. Phi Delta Phi Tucker Inn OFFICERS Walter W. Burton M agister. First Semester B. Bayles Mack Magister, Second Semester Paul R. Robertson Exchequer, First Semester Nicholas W. Bath. . . .Exchequer, Second Semester Joseph L. Lyle, Jr Clerk H. Victor Millner Historian, First Semester Isaac N. Smith Historian, Second Semester Intermediates and Freshmen 38 School of La w First Row: • WILLIAM HOWARD ABELOFF, Richmond, ZBT, Ad. • GEORGE EMMANUEL ANTHOU, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, I AA. • FRANK CARMACK BOZEMAN, Warrington, Florida, Ae, 4.A S . • THOMAS BROUGHTON BRANCH, III, Atlanta, Georgia, SX, A . • GERALD O ' NEAL CLEMENS, Blacksburg, =I AA. • WALTER CALKINS CREMIN, JR., Midland, Texas, ATA. Second Row: • DAVID LEE DUNLAP, Huntington, West Virginia. • FRANK WILLIAM LING, Roanoke, HK , AA. • CHARLES LUCAS McCORMICK, III, Halifax, KS, A . • HENRY BENNETT MEADOR, JR., Hickory, North Carolina, K2, AA. • WILLIAM CHARLES MILLER, Jacksonville, Florida, K2, AB . • THOMAS PATRICK O ' BRIEN, IV, Wheeling, West Virginia, AT, .KA. Third Row: • PAUL RAY ROBERTSON, Hunti ngton, West Virginia, -i-A . • JORDAN MARSHALL SMITH, Chevy Chase, Maryland, ■i-rA, A$. • PAUL RICHARD SPECKMAN, JR., Flint, Michigan, IIKA, AG . • JEROME ALEXANDER SUSSKIND, Jackson, Michigan, AT, ■J ' A . • HERMAN A. TURNER, Chase City. Fourth Row: • ARTHUR LEWIS ALLEN, Hampton, HKA. • JOHN DEWEY BUCHANAN, JR., Washington, D. C. • JAMES EDWIN BUCHHOLTZ, Vicksburg, Mississippi, AA. • DANIEL STALLMAN COX, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, AT. • NORMAN ASHLEY CULLUM, Aiken, South Carolina. • DAVID THOMAS DUNN, JR., Norfolk. Fifth Row: • DAVID HENRY FRACKELTON, Auburn, New York, ATA. • ROBERT LINDSAY GILLIAM, III, Union City, Tennessee, 2AE. • EDWIN MICHAEL MASINTER, Roanoke, En. • RICHARD H. PARSONS, Lexington. • NICHOLAS HARRINGTON RODRIGUEZ, Magnolia, Delaware, AA. • MICHAEL KIRBY SMELTZER, Abingdon. • GEORGE RAPHAEL TRIPLETT, Darbin, West Virginia. 39 School of Arts and Sciences Senior Class Officers Richard B. Gwathmey Executive Committeeman Charles D. Ausley Executive Committeeman John L. H. Schenkel President Owen H. Harper Academic Vice-President William K. Hughes Commerce Vice-President Joseph B. Stephens Science Vice-President David L. Schaefer Secretary Eugene N. S. Girard Historian LEON F. SENSABAUGH Dean of the University FRANK J. GILLIAM Dean of Men Class of 1959 42 Arts and Sciences Seniors • WILLIAM RAYMOND ACQUAVELLA, New York, New York, 2X ; 13 Club: Sigma. • SAMUEL HENDERSON ADAMS, JR., Tampa, Florida, Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Lit- erary Seminar Committee 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 1, 2. • ERNEST HENRY ALTER, Slatersville, Rhode Island. • WALTER LEIGH ANSELL, Mariemont, Ohio, HKA; Freshman Camp Counselor 4; Track 1; Con- cert Guild 3, 4; University Christian Association; Vice-President of Openings Dances 3; Pi Alpha Nu, Treasurer 4; Sigma. Second Row: • CHARLES DuBOSE AUSLEY, Tallahassee, Florida, KA, Vice-President, Rush Chairman 3, Presi- dent 4; Omicron Delta Kappa: Executive Committee 4; President Commerce Fraternity; Interfraternity Council; Scabbard and Blade: Dean ' s List; Football 1; Chairman University Party 4; Dance Board Floor Committee 4; 13 Club; Pi Alpha Nu; Sigma. • EDGAR MILLER BABER, Lynchburg, BOII, Treasurer 4; Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Pi Alpha Nu. • ROY ALLEN BALL, Chagrin Falls, Ohio; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Chemistry Freshman Seminar; Forensic Society 1; Graham-Lee Society 2; Shenandoah 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer Manager 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse Manager 1. • AMZI GODDEN BARBER, JR., Birmingham, Alabama, i;X, Secretary 4; Forensic Union; Graham- Lee Literary Society. Third Row: • JOSEPH GILBERT BARKLEY, Greenville, South Carolina, -i Ae. • JOHN DOUGLAS BASSETT, III, Bassett, KA. • JOHN BALDWIN NEIL BExNNEY, JR., Warrenton, 2AE; White Friars • ERIC ARTHUR BERG, Ridgewood, New Jersey, AT, Secretary 2; Ring-turn Phi 1. Fourth Row: • ZACK ROBERT BLAILOCK, Fort Worth, Texas, ATA, Secretary 3; University Religious Confer- ence, Assistant Director 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Treasurer 4; Cotillion Club. • RICHARD HARLAN BLOND, Chicago, Illinois, l En; White Friars; Christian Council 3, 4. • ROBERT DAVID BOHAN, Akron, Ohio, Ae ; Scabbard and Blade; White Friars. • HENRY HUBERT BOHLMAN, Arnold, Maryland, K4 ' , Vice-President 4; Wrestling 1; Lacrosse 1 ; Student Library Committee 3 ; Concert Guild 3; Graham-Lee Society 2; University Christian Associa- tion 3. Fifth Row: • ALFRED FREDERICK BRACHER, III, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, K2; Christian Council; White Friars. • REGINALD KUGELD BRACK, JR., Dallas, Texas, {.rA, House Manager, 3, 4; Southern Collegian 2 ; House Manager ' s Association 3, 4. • JOHN CURTIS BREDEHOFT, Las Cruces, New Mexico, rA; Track 1. • EDWARD DOUP BRISCOE, JR., Louisville, Kentucky, ATA, House Manager 3, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ; Varsity Football 1, 2, Most Valuable Homecoming Player 1; Lacrosse, 1, 3, Captain 4; Indoor Track 1; Ring-turn Phi 1, 2; University Committee on Intercollegiate Athletics 3, 4; Calyx 2, 3, Editor Activities Section 2, Co- Assistant Editor 3; President of Sophomore Class; Secretary of Student Body; President of Fancy Dress Ball; Assimilation Committee 2; Dance Board 2, 3, 4 ; Dance Board Floor Committee 2, 3, 4. 43 Class of 1959 Arts and Sciences Seniors First Row: • THOMAS HARRIS BROADUS, JR., Knoxville, Tennessee, S K ' ; University Christian Association 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2; Swimming 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4; Commerce Fraternity; Student Service Society 3, 4; Washington Literary Society 1, 2, 3, Secretary -Treasurer 4; Freshman Camp Counselor 3; Fresh- man Dormitory Counselor 4. • CHARLES DAVID BROLL, Atlantic City, New Jersey, : Commerce Fraternity; Baslietball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Interfraternity Council. • JAMES MADISON BRYANT, II, Clarksville, Arkansas, HK ; Ring-turn Phi, Editor 3; Publications Board 3, 4; Home Edition 1, 2, Senior Editor 3, Editorial Board 4; Concert Guild 2, 3, Publicity Direc- tor 3; International Relations Club 2, 3; Cotillion Club. • THOMAS BRAXTON BRYANT, III, Orangeburg, South Carolina. K2. Second Row: • RICHARD COLBURN BUTLER, III, Little Rock, Arkansas; Calyx 1; Student Library Committee 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Concert Guild 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans 2, 3, 4, President 3. • RICHARD POWELL CARTER, JR., Miami Beach, Florida, AXA; Gaines Guard 1; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; White Friars; Cotillion Club. • SALVATORE ROBER.T CASELLA, High Bridge, New Jersey, ATA; Football 1, 2, 4; Lacrosse 2. • GEORGE ROLAND CHARLES, JR., Washington, D. C, ■i ' K I ' , President 4; 13 Club, President 4; Varsity Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Ring-turn Phi, Sports Editor 2; Student Service Society 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club. Third Row: • JOHN MICHAEL CHERRYBONE, Roslyn Heights, New York, AT; Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Delta Psi; Pi Alpha Nu. • ROBERT STEPHEN COATES, Hampton Bays, New York, 2X; Cross Country 1, 2, Captain 3, • CHARLES WALTER COLE, JR., Baltimore, Maryland, :2AE; Ring-turn Phi. • ROBERT EDWARD COLLETT, Fort Worth, Texas, Ae; Scabbard and Blade; White Friars. Fourth Row: • ROBERT LORTON COLLINS, Tulsa, Oklahoma, 2AE; House Manager, Treasurer 3, 4; House I.Ianagers Association, President 4; White Friars; Cotillion Club. • WALTER WEBB CRAWFORD, JR., Gay lord, K i. •JAMES MORTIMER CREWS, JR., Memphis, Tennessee, 2. E, Secretary 2, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ; Cold Clieck Committee 4; Commerce Fraternity; Dean ' s List 2, 3; Scabbard and Blade, President 4; Superior Cadet Ribbon Awards; Regimental C. O., R. O. T. C. 4. • RICHARD FENNER CUMMINS, Nashville, Tennessee, SAE; Mongolian Minks, Sigma. Fifth Row: • WERNER JOHN DEIMAN, Hempstead, New York; Phi Eta Sigma; Glee Club, Secretary 3; Sem- inars In Literature; Honor Roll; Dean ' s List; John Graham Award in Fine Arts. • DANIEL MARTIN DOD, Lexington, |.rA. • KENT HUBBARD DODGE, Camden, Maine, K 2, Vice-President 3, House Manager 4; Gaines Guard 1 ; Rifle Team 2. • CLINTON McKELLAR EARLY, Germantown, Tennessee, HKA, President 4; White Friars. 45 Class of 1959 46 Arts and Sciences Seniors • IRVIN EBAUGH. Ill, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, nK S ; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Lacrosse 1; Pi Alpha Nu; Cotillion Club. • JOHN HAROLD ESPERIAN, Fort Lee, New Jersey, K I ' ; Ring-turn Phi 1, 2; Freshman Camp Counselor 4: University Christian Association 2, 3, 4; Washington Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Student Service Society 3, 4; Football 1; Dorm Counselor 4 ; Vice-President Finals 3; Vice-President Openings 4; Vice-President Spring Dances 4. • RALPH MICHAEL EVANS, Beachwood Village, Ohio. ZBT; Basketball 1: C.xlyx 1, 2, 3, Busi- ness Manager 4; Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4; Vice-Presi- dent Spring Dances 2; President Spring Dances 3; Dean ' s List 1,3; Dance Board 3; Publications Board 4: 13 Club; House Manager 3; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. • JOHN CHARLES FAY, JR., Sylacauga, Alabama, KA, Secretary 4; White Friars, Vice-President 3: Interfraternity Council 4: Christian Council 1. 5 wr y Second Row: • DAVID WALTER FLEGAL, Duxbury, Massachusetts, 2AE; Band 1, 2, 3; Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 4. • WILLIAM CLARK FLOYD, Pelham, New York, AT; Manager, Cross Country 1, 2; Manager, Track 1, 2; Manager, Wrestling 1, 2; Cotillion Club ; White Friars, Treasurer 3, 4. • THOMAS PRESTON FOLEY, JR., Richmond, 2X ; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Vice-President 4; Foot- ball 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Honor Roll; Dean ' s List; White Friars, • THOMAS PRICE FOLTZ. JR., Fort Smith, Arkansas, Ae, Housemanager 3, Rush Chairman, 4; Calyx 1 ; SWMSFC; Cotillion Club; Mongolian Minks; 13 Club, Vice-President Openings 3; Co- Producer Minstrel Show 1 ; Sigma. Third Row: • ANTHONY JON FRANK, Richmond, ZBT, Rush Chairman 4; Commerce Fraternity; Cotillion Club. • JOHN PAUL FREEMAN, Atlanta, Georgia, Phi Eta Sigma, Treasurer 3; Washington Literary So- ciety 2, 3, 4; Shenandoah 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 4. • STEPHEN HENRY FRIEDLANDER, Washington, D. C, ZBT, President 3; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ; Publications Board, Secretary 3; Executive Com- mittee 4; Ring-tum Phi, Business Manager 3; Vice-President Spring Dances 3; White Friars. • SCHUYLER WOOD GILLESPIE, Stamford, Connecticut, f IM ' ; White Friars. Fourth Row: • CARTER SAUL GINGOLD, Washington, D. C, ZBT; Southern Collegian 1; Concert Guild 4. • EUGENE N, S, GIRARD, III, Stuttgart, Germany, AT, President 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track 2; Golf 3, 4; Historian, Senior Class; Scabbard and Blade; Dean ' s List; Ring-tum Phi 2; Pi Alpha Nu. • MAURICIO GLAUSER, Bogota, Colombia, AXA ; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3. • DAVID GARDNER GLENDY, Roanoke, K2, Secretary 3, 4; Glee Club, Librarian 3, Secretary 4; Cotillion Club. Fifth Row: • JAMES CLAYTON GOAR, Sarasota, Florida, niv ; Ring-tum Phi 3; White Friars.  ARTHUR IRVING GOTTSEGEN, New Orleans, Louisiana, ZBT, President 4; Forensic Union 1; CalyXj, Class Editor 2 ; Graham-Lee Society 2, 3, 4. • THOMAS RUSSELL GOWENLOCK, Chicago, Illinois, ATA, President 4; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities ; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Sazeracs 1, 2, 3, 4; Assimilation Committee 4; Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Pi Alpha Nu; Cotillion Club. • ROBERT SHEDDEN GRADY, Atlanta, Georgia, KA; Tennis 1; Shenandoah 2, 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade. 47 Class of 1959 48 ' •:3 r Arts and Sciences Seniors First Row: • ARTHUR SANDERS GROVE, JR., Dover, Delaware, T; Alpha Epsilon Delta 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Lacrosse 1. 2, 4; Troubadours 1, 2, 4, Business Manager 3; University Religious Conference 3, Chairman and Director 4; Ring-turn Phi 1 ; Rifle Team 1 ; Home Edi- tion 1: University Christian Association 2, Executive Committee 3, 4; Calyx 1, Fraternity Editor 2, Class Editor 3, Sports Editor 4: Southern Collegian 2, Assistant Business Manager 4; Advancement of Science Committee 4; Student Service Society 3, 4; University Rhodes Scholarship Candidates 4; Inter- fraternity Council Award 4; Honor Roll, Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4. • DWIGHT LEONARD GUY, Kansas City, Missouri, SX; House Manager 3; Ring-turn Phi 2; Chris- tian Council 2: Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Commerce Fraternity 3, 4; Student Bar Association. • RICHARD BARBEE GWATHMEY, Baltimore, Maryland, BOn, House Manager 3, President 4; Executive Commit tee 4; Who ' s Who in America n Colleges and Universities ; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 3; Dance Board 4; Christian Council 1, 2; White Friars. • JAMES DONALD HAGUE, JR., Brighton, New York; Alpha Psi Omega; Troubadours 1, 2, 3; Washington Literary Society 1, ' Vice-President 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Seminars in Literature 3, 4. Second Row: • EDWARD FRANKLIN HALSELL, JR., Fort Worth, Texas, Ae, Treasurer 3; Phi Eta Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Commerce Fraternity, Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 2, Dean ' s List 3, 4. • OWEN HOWE HARPER, Lynchburg, BBn, President 4; Secretary, Junior Class; Vice-President, Senior Class; White Friars; Cotillion Club; Mongolian Minks; Sigma. • LYMAN CHRISTIAN HARRELL, Emporia, KA ; Football 1, 2; Lacrosse 2; Ring-turn Phi 3, Sports Editor 4; Dean ' s List 3. • EDWARD BEASON HARRIS, JR., Baltimore, Maryland, Beil; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Washington Lit- erary Society; Glee Club 1 ; Christian Council 2, 3, 4 ; Forensic Union 3. Third Row: • WILLIAM SANFORD HARRISON, Frontenac, Missouri, AT; Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1; South- ern Collegian 3, 4; Troubadours 3; University Rehgious Conference 4; University Christian Associa- tion 4. • JOHN DUANE HATTENDORF, Chagrin Falls, Ohio, 2N, Vice-President 3, President 4; Rifle Team 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Minstrel Show 1; White Friars; Cotillion Club; 13 Club. • HENRY HARTMAN HECHT, JR., Baltimore, Maryland, ZBT, Vice-President 4; Ring-turn Phi 1, 4; Southern Collegian 1; Concert Guild 2, President 3,4; Graham-Lee Society 2, 3, 4. • ARTHUR FARNAM HENNING, Erie, Pennsylvania, 2N; Minstrel Show; Cross Country 1; La- crosse Manager 1; Glee Club 1; Rifle Team 2; Ring-turn Phi 2; Washington Literary Society 3, 4. Fourth Row: • FREDERICK MARTIN HENSCHEL, Bethesda , Maryland, K2 ; Pi Alpha Nu. • HUGO HOOGENBOOM, Beaufort, South Carolina, AT, House Manager 4; Ring-turn Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Southern Collegian 2, 3, 4. • CHARLES ROYCE HOUGH, III, Washington, D. C, HKA, Vice-President 3; President of Stu- dent Body 4; President of Openings Dances 3; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ; SWMSFC, Secretary 4; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Freshman Dormitory Counselor 4; Sigma. • HOMER CHARLES HOUSE, Washington, D. C, 2X; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Minstrel Show 1, 2; University Christian Association 4; Graham-Lee Society 2, 3, 4; Pi Alpha Nu. Fifth Row: • ALBERT CRAWFORD HUBBARD, JR., Greenville, Delaware, KSE ' , President 4; Interfraternity Council; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Graham-Lee Society; Pi Alpha Nu; 13 Club. • BERTRAM RYLAND HUDNALL, II, Covington; Campus Club, Vice-President 2, President 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Dance Board 2, 3, 4; Cold Check Committee 3, Chairman 4; Freshman Camp Counselor 3, 4; President ' s Advisory Committee 2, 3, 4; Omicron Delta Kappa; University Chris- tian Association 3, 4; Fancy Dress Vice-President 4. • WILLIAM KING HUGHES, Lake Success, New York, AT, Vice-President 4; Commerce Fraternity 3, Secretary 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Rifle Team 1,2; Cross Country 1; Debate Team 1, 2; Home Edition 2, 3; Vice-President Senior Class; Dean ' s List. • CHARLES DAVIS HURT, JR., Atlanta, Georgia, KA, Vice-President 4, Rush Chairman 4; Inter- fraternity Council Secretary 3, President 4; Phi Eta Sigma, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Var- sity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Mongolian Minks; Freshman Camp Counselor 4; Scabbard and Blade; Honor Roll; Vice-President Spring Dances 3; White Friars ; Cotillion Club; Omicron Delta Kappa. 49 Class of 1959 Arts and Sciences Seniors First Row: • PHILIP ASBURY INSLEY, JR., Salisbury, Maryland, KA- Ring-turn Phi 1; Calyx 1; University Christian Association 4. • ROBERT GARRETT JACOB, Manhasset, New York, «v2, Vice-President 4; Interfraternity Coun- cil, Mongolian Minks. • THOMAS GREENHALGH JOHNSON, Englewood, New Jersey, ATA. • ROBERT REVELEY KANE, Alexandria, HICA ; Cross Country; Intramural Managers Association. Second Row: • EVAN JENNINGS KEMP, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, 2X, House Manager 3; Executive Committee 2, 3; Washington Literary Society, Vice-President 3; International Relations Club; Calyx 2, 3, Managing Editor 3. • ROBERT CONRAD KETCHAM, Kansas City, Missouri, nK4 ; Freshman Advisory Committee; Scabbard and Blade; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Calyx 1; White Friars. • DANIEL WARMINGTON KLING, Cleveland, Ohio; Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List; Ring-turn Phi, Circulation Manager 4. • PAUL GOLDSMITH KNOX, Atlanta, Georgia, 2X; Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2. Third Row: • JOEL EVAN KOCEN, Richmond, En, Secretary 1. House Manager 3; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Washington Literary Society 1; Student Service Society 3, 4; Student Library Committee 3; Pi Alpha Nu. • JOHN GILBERT KOEDEL, JR., Bethel Park, Pennsylvania, 2X, Housemanager 2, President 4; Foot- ball 1, 2; Rifle Team 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Pi Alpha Nu. • JOHN CARL KOTZ, Chagrin Falls, Ohio, rA ; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; University Band 1, 2; Troubadours 1; Chemistry Seminars 2, 3, 4; Student Assistant in Freshman Chemistry 3, 4; Assimilation Committee 3; Calyx 2, 3; Co-Class Editor 3. • THOMAS WHITNEY KROETZ, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, KS ; Band; White Friars. Fourth Row: • TOMMY LEE LARIMORE, Fort Worth, Texas, Ae; Commerce Fraternity; Scabbard and Blade. • LEWIS HENRY LaRUE, Bartley, West Virginia, AT, Secretary 3, Rush Chairman, Treasurer 4; Phi Eta Sigma; International Relations Club, Treasurer 3, President 4; Student Service Society 2, 3, Vice- President 4; Washington Literary Society , 2; Ring -turn Phi 1, 2, 4; Freshman Camp Counselor 4; Dean ' s List. • LAIRD GEOFFREY LAWRENCE, Manhasset, New York, AT; Wrestling 3, 4; White Friars. • CLARK MUNTZ LEA, Haddonfield, New Jersey, ATA; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Lacrosse 3, 4. Fifth Row: • JUNIUS MAYES LEMMON, Washington, New Jersey, ATA; Wrestling; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Captain 3. • ROBERT CONRAD LEMON, Eagle Rock, ATA, Secretary 4; Sigma Delta Chi, President 4; Fresh- man Dormitory Counselor 4 ; Home Edition. • EDWARD DIEFENTHAL LEVY, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana, ZBT; Ring-turn Phi 1; Calyx 4; Concert Guild 4; Graham-Lee Society 4. • ROBERT BRAIN LEVY, Baltimore, Maryland, BOn, Secretary 4; Lacrosse 4; Wrestling 1; 13 Club; White Friars. miA PIES Class of 1939 52 Arts and Sciences Seniors First Row: • JOSEPH STUART LEWIS, JR., Oak Hill, West Virginia, HK ; Band; Track; White Friars. • EDWARD RUTLEDGE LILLY, JR., Louisville, Kentucky; Ring-turn Phi, 1; Basketball Manager 1, 2; Washington Literary Society 3, 4; Calyx 1, 3, 4, Co-Editor Sports 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Assimila- tion Committee 4; Scabbard and Blade. • JEROLD HOOVER LINDQUIST, Memphis, Tennessee, AXA, President 4; Sigma Delta Chi, Treas- urer 4; Vice-President Junior Class; Executive Committee of Intramural Board 3; Interfraternity Coun- cil 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4. • GEORGE NELSON LOCKIE, Buffalo, New York, K ' , Rush Chairman; University Christian As- sociation 3, 4; Graham-Lee Society; Calyx 1; Concert Guild 3, 4; Soccer 1; Lacrosse L Second Row: • JAMES ROBSON LOUTIT, Fairylands, Bermuda, IOI ' ; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2. • JAMES ROBERT LOWE, Loudon, Tennessee, AXA; Gaines Guard 1, 2; Ring-turn Phi 1, 2; Forensic Union 1. • LYLE ARTHUR LUTCKEN, Hightstown, New Jersey, KS. • JOHN WILLIAM McCALLUM, JR., Richmond, ' I ' K:!:, Housemanager 2, Rush Chairman, President 4; Baseball 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; White Friars; 13 ' Club; Sigma; Corn Bowl 3; Christian Council 4; Troubadours 4; Mongolian Minks; Sigma. Third Row: • SAMUEL MELVILLE McCARTHY, Orlando, Florida, AXA. • THEODORE ROOSEVELT McKELDIN, JR., Baltimore, Maryland, BGH; Cotillion Club; Wrestling 1; Lacrosse 1; Young Republican Club 1, 2. • JAMES LEWIS MacLEOD, Milledgeville, Georgia, AXA, Secretary 2; International Relations Club 1, 2; Forensic Union 1, 2, Secretary 2; University Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Westminster Fellow- ship; Dean ' s List 3. • THOMAS MANDEY, New York, New York; Swimming 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. Fourth Row: • JULIUS STEPHEN MARKS, Brownsville, Tennessee, ZBT; Forensic Union 1; Calyx 1, 4, Co-Editor Fraternities 4; Vice-President Opening Dances 2; Mongolian Minks. • JAMES ARMISTEAD MASON, Bowling Green, HK ; Scabbard and Blade; Washington Literary Society. • WALTER MATTHEWS, JR., Florence, Alabama, -l-rA. • DAVID WENDELL MEESE, Baltimore, Maryland; Commerce Fraternity; Lacrosse; Home Edi- tion. Fifth Row: • PEYTON GEORGE MIDDLETON, JR., Washington, D. C, AXA; Gaines Guard I, 2, Commander 3; Rifle Team 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Scabbard and Blade. • MAX DANIEL MILLER, III, Marianna, Arkansas, 2.1E; Minstrel Show 2. • ROBERT CHARLES MOELLER, Providence, Rhode Island, 2X; Sazeracs 1, 2, 3, 4; Graham-Lee Society; Cotillion Club. • THOMAS MORGAN MOORE, Burlington, North Carolina, BGH; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, 53 Class of 1939 54 Arts and Sciences Seniors First Row: • HARRY DONALD MORINE, Shaker Heights, Ohio, 2X, Secretary 3, President 4; Omicron Delta Kappa; Interfraternity Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Soccer 1, 2; Baseball 1; Ring-turn Phi 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Publications Board; Dean ' s List; Commerce Fraternity. • JOHN COOPER MORRISON, JR., Charleston, West Virginia, SX, President 4; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma; President Freshman Law Class; Cotillion Club, Vice-President Openings 3. • ROBERT KEMP MORTON, III, Charleston, West Virginia. • RICHARD CONRAD NEWBERG, North Haven, Connecticut, K ; Baseball 1; Vice-President Sophomore Class; White Friars. Second Row: • FREDERICK HARRY NEWTON, Old Greenwich, Connecticut, AT; Swimming 1; Southern Col- legian 1 ; Cotillion Club. • MICHAEL ALDEN NORELL, Fort Meade, Maryland, K2, Vice-President 2; Sigma Delta Chi, Vice- President 4; Troubadours 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Publicity Director 3; Southern Collegian 2, 3, 4, Asso- ciate Editor 3, 4; Ring-turn Phi 1, 3; Home Edition 3; Kaleidoscope 3; Director 3; SWMSFC Ministrel 3, Musical Director 4; Track 2, 3; Gaines Guard 2. • MICHAEL WILLIAM O ' DAY, Baltimore, Maryland, HK , President 3, 4; Lacrosse 1 ; Pi Alpha Nu. • ALAN BENJAMIN OSHER, Cincinnati, Ohio, ZBT; Psi Chi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. Third Row: • PHILIP EDWARD PALMER, Arlington, VA; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Christian As- sociation 3. • HENRY GARY PANNELL, Sweet Briar, 4TA, Treasurer 3; Soccer 1 ; Lacrosse 2; Young Republican Club, Secretary 3. • DENNIS WARD PATTON, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, AXA; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. • HENRY PHILP PAUL, Marlboro, New Jersey; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 1; Ring-turn Phi; Shenan- doah Circulation Manager; Assistant Geology Instructor. Fourth Row: • JOHN ABBOTT PAUL, Harrisonburg, HK ; Phi Eta Sigma; Washington Literary Society; Shennan- doah 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Troubadours 1, 2, 3; R. O. T. C. Regimental Sergeant Major; Student Li- brary Committee 3, 4. • DANIEL ALLEN PENICK, JR., Lexington, KS ; Golf Team 3, 4; Pi Alpha Nu. • JAMES EDWARD PICKETT, Chevy Chase, Maryland, Ae, House Manager 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3; House Manager ' s Association. • MERRITT LOUIS PIZITZ, Birmingham, Alabama, ZBT; Rifle Team 1, 2; Troubadours 3. Fifth Row: • DAVID CRAWFORD POTEET, South Charleston, West Virginia, AXA; Glee Club 1, Li- brarian 2, Treasurer 3, Manager 4; Concert Guild 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Southern Collegian 1; Shennan- doah Stompers 3, 4. • EDWARD McCORMICK REAVES, Memphis, Tennessee; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Washington Lit- erary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Ring-turn Phi 1 ; Glee Club 1 ; Campus Club, Vice-President 3, 4; Dance Board Floor ComLmittee 3, 4. • RICHARD WINDLE RIDDLE, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, ■i ' K I ' ; Graham-Lee Society, Pi Alpha Nu. • WILLIAM FREDERICK ROBERTSON, III, Greenville, South Carolina, 2AE; Swimming 4. 55 l ' mam Class of 1959 Arts and Sciences Seniors First Row: • RAYMOND ROBERT ROBRECHT, JR., Plain field, New Jersey, r:i. President 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; President ' s Advisory Council 4; Elizabeth B. Garrett Scholarship in English 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4: A. A. U. Boxing 2; Cross Country 4; Freshman Camp Counselor 4; 13 Club, Treasurer 4. • DA VID BOND ROOT, Erie, Pennsylvania, IIKA : Track 1; Lacrosse 2; Christian Council; Calyx 1. • RONALD DAVID RUBIN, Deal, New Jersey, EIT: Executive Committee 1; Wrestling 3: Southern Collegian 3; Minstrel Show 1; Dance Board 1; Pi AlphaNu. • JOHN G. RUSSELL, JR., Paducah, Kentucky, lIK. , Vice-President 4; Commerce Fraternity; Inter- national Relations Club 3, 4; Christian Council 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. Second Row: • EDWIN PAUL SAPINSLEY, JR., Memphis, Tennessee, ZBT; Mongolian Minks, President 4. • WILLIAM BROWN SAWERS, JR., Baltimore, Maryland, HKA, President 4; Christian Council; Lacrosse 1, 2, 4: Pi Alpha Nu; 13 Club. • DAVID CLEMENT SCHAEFER, JR., Atlanta, Georgia, nivA, House Manager 3; Baseball 1; Basketball 1; House Managers Association 3, 4; Commerce Fraternity 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 2, 3; Historian Junior Class; Secretary Senior Class; White Friars. • JOHN LACKLAND HARDINGE SCHENKEL, Greencastle, Pennsylvania, i K2, President 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ; Basketball 1, 2; Interfraternity Council; Mongol- ian Minks; White Friars; President Senior Class; CotiUion Club. Third Row: • ALBERT EHRLICH SCHLESINGER, Rye, New York, Z15T; Ring-turn Phi 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3; White Friars. • ROBERT EDWARD SHEPHERD, JR., Richmond, AXA, Rush Chairman 3; Football 3, 4; Debate Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Forensic Union 1, 2, Vice-President 2; University Band 1, 2; Baptist Student Union 1, 2, President 2; Ring-turn Phi 1, 2 : Chairman Independent Party 3, 4; Student Li- brary Committee 2; White Friars; Cotillion Club. • DONALD WILLIAM SIGMUND, Washington, D. C, ZBT, Secretary 3; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ; Calyx 1, 2, 3, Editor 4; Cheerleader 2, 3; Head Cheerleader 4; Freshman Camp Counselor 4; Vice-President of Publications Board 4; Troubadours 3; R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Alpha Nu; Vice-President of Fancy Dress 3. • WILLIAM FRANCIS SIMPSON, JR., Greensboro, North Carolina, Phi Eta Sigma. Fourth Row: • JERALD H.ARRIS SKL.AR, Ruleville, Mississippi, ZBT; Basketball 1; Interfraternity Council 2, Treasurer 3; Calyx 2, 3, 4; Seminar in Literature Committee 3, 4; Graham-Lee Society 1, 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4; Pi Alpha Nu. • MARTIN ISAAC SLATER, Brooklyn, New York, ' tEII, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Southern Collegian 1, 2, Circulation Manager 3; Baseball 1. • LAURENCE MITCHELL SMAIL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, FA, Rush Chairman 3; University Band 1, 2, 3, President 4; R.O.T.C. Band 1, 2_, 4. Director 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Distinguished Military Student; Cheerleader 3; Student Service Society 3, 4; Historian Sophomore Class; Cotillion Club; Minstrel Show 1, 2; Troubadours 1; Track 1 ; White Friars. • DOUGLAS IJAMS SMINK, JR., McDonogh, Maryland, HK , Secretary 2, 3, 4; University Band; R.O.T.C. Band; Lacrosse 1. Fifth Row: • LOUIS VOIGT SMITH, Freeport, Illinois, K2 1, 2, 3, Editor 4; Home Edition 2, 3, Senior Editor 4 Ring-turn Phi 2. • ARNOLD LEVY STEINER, Birmingham, Alaba ciety; Calyx 4; Southern Collegian 1 ; Mongolian M • JOSEPH BUDD STEVENS, Huntington, West V Eta Sigma, Vice-President 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta; T Society 2; Honor Roll; Dean ' s List; University Scie School 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Freshman C • H. BOARDMAN STEWART, II, Atlanta, Georg Chairman Student-Faculty Relations Committee 4 Club 4; Vice-President Fancy Dress 4. ; Sigma Delta Chi, Secretary 4; Southern Collegian ; Band 1, 2; Washington Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; ma, ZBT; Commerce Fraternity; Graham-Lee So- inks. ir.ginia, K2, House Manager 3, President 3, 4; Phi rack 1; Cross Country 1, 2; Graham-Lee Literary nee Committee, Chairman 4; Vice-President Science amp Counselor 3. ia, KA; Ring-turn Phi 3, 4, Managing Editor 4; ; Graham-Lee Society 4; International Relations 57 Class of 1959 58 Arts and Sciences Seniors First Row: • CARL STROHM THOMAS, JR., Annapolis, Maryland, Ae. • ANDREW TERRY TREADWAY, West Hartford, Connecticut, ■j K I ' ; Graham-Lee Society 1, 2, 3, 4. • FRANCIS BINGHAM VAN NUYS, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, K2; International Relations Club 3. • GEORGE EDWIN VILLEROT, JR., Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan. iK ir; Calyx; Track 1 ; Basket- ball 1 ; Associate Editor Southern Collegian 4. Second Row: • MURRAY MARVIN WADS WORTH, Tallahassee, Florida, KA ; Pi Sigma Alpha; Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee 2, 3, 4; President of Junior Class; Vice-President Openings Dances 3; President Fancy Dress 4; Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4; Dance Board 3, 4; Forensic Union; Com- merce Fraternity 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show. • MARVIN IRBY WALTON, JR., Richmond, Ae, President 4; University Christian Association, President 4; Dorm Counselor 3; Student Service Society. • LESTER HOWARD WASKINS, Baltimore, Maryland, ZBT; Ring-turn Phi I; Cotillion Club. • JESSE HERRING WEBB, JR., Panama City, Florida, ZX; Scabbard and Blade. Third Row: • CHARLES EDWARD WELLMAN, Everett, Pennsylvania, ■i-K-I ' ; Cross Country; Ring-turn Phi 3; Dean ' s List 1. • WARREN REED WELSH, Birmingham, Michigan, ATA; Phi Sigma Alpha 3, 4; Calyx 3; Basket- ball 1; Basketball Manager; Mock Convention State Chairman 3. • ALLEN HARRY WHITE, Scotch Plains, New Jersey, AXA, House Manager 2, Treasurer 2; Glee Club; Dean ' s List; Soccer; White Friars; Cotillion Club. • PATRICK CLYDE WHITE, Clearwater, Florida, 2N. Fourth Row: • JERE HUTCHINS WILLIAMS, Ariington, AXA, Rush Chairman 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Forensic Union 1; Varsity Debate Team 1, 2; Dean ' s List 2, 3; Housemanager ' s Association 3, 4; Psi Chi; Freshman Camp Counselor 3; Dormitory Counselor 4; Wesley Foundation 2, Vice-President 3, President 4. • JAMES MICHAEL WINSTON, Washington, D. C, 2:x, Rush Chairman 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Wrestling 1, 2; University Christian Association 2, 3. • EDWARD GUERRANT WOODSON, JR., Memphis, Tennessee, 2AE, President 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Calyx 3, 4; Interfratemity Coun- cil 3, 4; President Finals Dance 4; Dance Board 3, 4 ; Pi Alpha Nu; 13 Club; Sigma. Sophomore Class Officers William B. McWilliams . . . .Executive Committeeman Henry H. Harrell President Roy Carpenter Vice-President Jon C. Peterson Secretary John A. Broaddus Historian Junior Class Officers Peter J. Lee Executive Committeeman Sanfred Larson President Frank S. Glaser Vice-President Timothy G. Ireland Secretary John M. Bradford Historian Freshman Class Officer Robert P. Lancaster Executive Committeeman Juniors 62 Arts and Sciences Class of 1960 First Row: • RICHARD JEROLD ABERSON, University City, Missouri, ZBT. • PAUL AUGUSTE ABRY, Westport, Connecticut, K . • ROBERT JOSEPH AHOLA, Fort Worth, Texas, ZAE. • CHARLES DuVAL AIKEN, JR., Richmond, rA. • THOMAS HUNT ALEXANDER, New York, New York, AT. • EDWARD SMITH ALLEN, Birmingham, Alabama, KA. Second Row: • LEIGH BRISCOE ALLEN, III, Port Gibson, Mississippi, ATA. • HARRISON HALL ALLEY, Jericho, New York, Ae. • MICHAEL DAVID APPLEFELD, Baltimore, Maryland, ZBT. • GEORGE WILLIAM ASHWORTH, Orange. • JOHN JULIAN BARNES, JR., St. Louis, Missouri, 2N. • ROBERT STRANG BANKS, Washington, D.C., rA. Third Row: • FLETCHER JAMES BARNES, III, Richmond, SX. • DOUGLAS EUGENE BARNARD, Winchester, Massachusetts, SX. • FREDERICK HARING BELDEN, JR., Charleston, West Virginia, i;X. • EDWARD BELL, JR., Washington, Pennsylvania, •i-K . • FRED FOX BENTON, JR., Houston, Texas, S. E. • WILLIAM RICHARD BERRINGTON, JR., Eocky River, Ohio, 2N. Fourth Row: • RARDON DIXON BEVILL, III, Winnfield, Louisiana, K2. • MICHAEL LAWRENCE BLANE, Shaker Heights, Ohio, ZBT. • ARTHUR BLANK, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania, ZBT. • WILLIAM BRANSFORD BLUNDIN, Chevy Chase, Maryland, K . • JAMES PRATT BOLDRICK, New Orleans, Louisiana, 2AE. • WILLIAM TRUITT BOSSERMAN, Winchester, i Ae. Fifth Row: • ROCKWELL SMITH BOYLE, JR., Los Angeles, California, AXA. • JOHN MORGAN BRADFORD, Birmingham, Alabama, KA. • DANIEL FISHER BRIDGES, Sanford, Maine, -J-K . • ROBERT ADOLPH BROH, Huntington, West Virginia, ZBT. • JAMES HOWE BROWN, JR., Baltimore. Maryland, AXA. • CHARLES GUSTAVUS BUFFUM, III, Louisiana, Missouri, Ae. Sixth Row: • MALCOLM BOBB BURTON, Bethesda, Maryland. • EDWARD EARL CALHOUN, Jacksonville, Florida, AXA. • HUGH LYLE CAMPBELL, Charleston, West Virginia, SX. • GEORGE LEWIS CARD, JR., Oak Ridge, Tennessee. AXA. • CHARLES STEWART CHAMBERLIN, Lakewood, Ohio, 2N. • WILLIAM HUGHES CLARK, JR., Richmond, HK . Seventh Row: • NATHAN COLVARD CLAUNCH, Chattanooga, Tennessee, KS. • RICHARD WILLIAM COHEN, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, ZBT. • OLIVER TRANSUE COOK, Gloucester, Massachusetts, Ben. • JOHN THOMAS CRONE, V, Milford, Ohio. • BARTON ANTHONY DePALMA, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, S K I ' . • HERMAN EBERHART DETERING, JR. Houston, Texas, 2AE. 63 Juniors l M m Arts and Sciences Class of 1960 First Row: • JAMES BOETTCHER DUCKETT, Houston, Texas, 2AE. • FRANKLIN SMITH DuBOIS. JR., New Canaan, Connecticut, 2N. • JAY BARRY EPPERSON, Tulsa, Oklahoma, I rA. • DAVID SHARON ERNEST, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, i;X. • JOHN WITHERSPOON FERGUSON, Ellsworth, Maine, ZX. • JIM DUNCAN FINDLEY, Houston, Texas, K2. Second Row: • ALEXANDER R. FITZENHAGEN, Dallas, Texas, Ben. • ROY CATESBY FLANNAGAN, JR., Richmond, lien. • TERENCE FLANNERY, Culpeper, 2N. • ROBIN WAYLAND FRAMES. Baltimore, Maryland, AXA. • JOHN PAGE GARRETT, Portsmouth, AXA. • WILLIAM JENKINS GIBBS, Charleston, South Carolina, Ka. Third Row: • WILLIAM MOORE GIBSON, Bedford, ZX. • THOMAS WEST GILLIAM, JR., Lynchburg, 2AE. • FRANK STRAUS GL.ASER, Richmond, ZBT. a DAVID OTTO GOLLER, Martinsville, En. • EDWARD FITZSIMMONS GOOD, Charleston, South Carolina, 2AE. • WILLIAM OSBORNE GOODE, Chase City, AXA. Fourth Row: • HENRY BRAGG GOTTEN, JR., Memphis, Tennessee, K2. • WILFORD HAYES GOWEN, JR., Memphis, Tennessee, SAE. • JAMES IRWIN GREENE. Shaker Heights, Ohio, ZBT. • WALLACE PRESTON GREENE. JR.. Hampton, AXA. • FRED BRYDIA GRIFFIN, Houston, Texas, i:AE. • CURTIS GRINNELL, Rochester, New York, AT. Fifth Row: • JACK C. GRONER. New Orleans, Louisiana, Ben. • PHILIP GIBBS GROSE, JR., Charlotte. North Carolina, K2. • RUDOLF FREDERICK HAFFENREFFER, IV, Providence, Rhode Island, 2X. • HUGER TUDOR HALL, III, Aiken, South Carolina, J Ae. • HUGH GERARD HAMILTON, JR., Kansas City, Missouri, 2N. • JAMES NEAL HARDIN, JR., Greeneville, Tennessee, nK$. Sixth Row: • JULIAN DERYL HART, JR., Durham, North Carolina 2AE • JOHN JORDON HAUN, Syracuse, New York AT . WARREN BOWMAN HELWIG, Alexandria HKA • FREDERICK JOHN HERRMANN, JR., Erie, Pennsylvania niv.i • JC«EPH EUGENE HESS, Fredericksburg, AT • CECIL WILLIAM HICKAM, JR., Pulaski, K2. Seventh Row: • JAMES RANDOLPH HICKMAN, Arnold, Maryland AT • ROBERT CRAIG HINKEL, Lynn, Massachusetts -tFA • JOHN BOYD HOKE, JR., Martinsburg, West Virginia KM ' • WICKLIFFE KOLLINGSHEAD, Riverton, New Jersey AT ' • JOHN STANLEY HOPEWELL, Gloucester rA • HOWARD HANFORD HOPKINS, JR., R xton, Maryland, Ben. 65 Juniors m MttM 66 ' « l Arts and Sciences Class of 1960 First Row: • JOHN ESTAUGH HOPKINS, Haddonfield, New Jersey, HK . • JOHN HADDON HOPKINS, Mountain Lakes, New Jersey, rA. • LEWIS HORST, JR., Ruxton, Maryland, i KS[ ' . • THOMAS CARLTON HOWARD, Miami, Florida, AXA. • HARLEY BUTLER HOWCOTT, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana. IT. • CHRISTOPHER HUTCHINS. Bangor, Maine, 2X. Second Row: • ROBERT LEE HYLTON, Norfolk, KS. • THOMAS COLE IMESON, II, Jacksonville, Florida, Ae. • TIMOTHY GILES IRELAND, Akron, Ohio, HICA. • FIELDER ISRAEL, JR., Rocky River, Ohio, HICA. • HOYLE CLAY JONES, Tulsa, Oklahoma, 2AE. • THOMAS CALVIN KERN, Washington, D.C., rA. Third Row: • DAVID NILSON KEYS, Fredericksburg, KA. • RANDOLPH BYRD KILMON. Baltimore, Maryland, HK . • JOHN MacGREGOR KIRK, Flint, Michigan, K . • WALDO EMERSON KNICKERBOCKER, JR., Houston, Texas, 2AE. • SANFORD LARSON, Washington, D.C., Ben. • PETER JAMES LEE, Pensacola, Florida, ZAE. Fourth Row: • JONATHAN RICHARD LEMON, Eagle Rock, ATA. • DANIEL BOONE LEONARD, New Canaan, Connecticut, |.K I ' . • HARVEY ROSS LEVINE, Forest Hills, New York, En. • WILLARD KENDALL LIPSCOMB, JR., Quinton, AXA. • EDMOND PETER LITTON, JR., Bristol, ie . • WILLIAM GEORGE LOEFFLER, JR.. Arlington, HK . Fifth Row: • RAYMAN REEVES LOVELACE, Louisville, Kentucky, HKA. • WILLIAM MAYO McCANDLESS, Bardstown, Kentucky. • WILLIAM GUY McKENZIE, JR., Tallahassee, Florida, KA. • LLOYD MORRELL McMILLEN, JR., Baldwin, New York, I K I ' , • CLAREL BOWMAN MAPES, II, Tulsa, Oklahoma, K2. • HENRY MORTIMER MARKS, Augusta, Georgia, KA. Sixth Row: • SANDY COLE MARKS, JR., Wilmington, North Carolina. • LAWRENCE DOW MARTIN, Hamden, Connecticut, K . • PETER ROBERT MERRILL, Summit, New Jersey, AXA. • HENRY HUTSON MESSER, Tallahassee, Florida, KA. • RUSSELL JACOB MICKLER, Jacksonville, Florida, ATA. • JOHN LAWRENCE MILES, JR., Bel Air, Maryland, HK . Seventh Row: • RICHARD ELLSWORTH MILLER, Cleveland, Ohio, AXA. • STEPHEN DAVID MILLER, Washington, D.C., ZBT.  CLIFTON DILLARD MITCHELL, Chevy Chase, Maryland, HK . • CHARLES NIELS MONSTED, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana 2. • THOMAS FITZGERALD MOTLEY, Roxboro, North Carolina, KA. • KEVIN EUGENE MOYLES, Brooklyn, New York, Ben. 67 Juniors 68 ylr j i!w i Sciences Class of 1960 First Row: • JOHN FRANCIS JOSEPH MURPHY, Lexington, Massachusetts. • WILLOUGHBY NEWTON, Ellerson, rii. • ARTHUR EUGE NE O ' DELL, JR., Hagerstown, Maryland, $101 ' . • THORNTON WASHINGTON OWEN, JR., Washington, D.C., Ben. • McGOWIN IVERSON PATRICK, Mobile, Alabama, ATA. • GARNET LE T PATTERSON, II, Navarre, Ohio, HKA. Second Row: • THOMAS HEMSLEY PENNY, Garden City, New York, •i ' .ie. • CHARLES ALWYN PERKINSON, JR., Lawrenceville, Ben. • DAVID DeGRANGE PITARD, Gibson Island, Maryland, nivA. • PAUL RICHARD PLAWIN, Norfolk, nK . • JOHN RUFFIN PLEASANT, JR., Shreveport, Louisiana, Ben. • JEFFERSON DAMS REED, HI, London Bridge, IOI ' . Third Row: • JAMES ENDERS REID. Van Dyke. Michigan, nKA. • EVERETT ELLIOTT RICE, JR., Ashland, Kentucky, AXA. • HENRY EDWARD RIETZE, III, Louisville, Kentucky, rA. • .JOSEPH ELLIOTT RINGLAND, Irvington-on-Hudson, New York, rA. • HORACE CLOVIS ROBISON, JR., White Stone, rA. • K.ARL EDW. ' VRD ROHNKE, Long Beach, California, nivA. . Ben. Fourth Row: • GORDON ELLIOTT ROUNTREE, Shreveport, Louisiar • ARIEL PRESCOTT ROWE, Fredericksburg, AXA. • TIMOTHY ELMER RUSSELL, III, Arlington, rA. • WILLIAM WOOD SCHAEFER, Memphis, Tennessee, 2AE. • WILLIAM D.- VID SELLERS, JR., Charlotte, North Carolina, K2. • ROBERT FULTON SHARP. JR., New Orleans, Louisiana, Ben. Fifth Row: • CHARLES CARROLL SHERRILL, Pensacola, Florida, 2AE. • HARVEY GERALD SHIELDS, Yorktown, AXA. • MERVYN FRANK SILVERMAN, Washington, D.C., ZBT. • CROSBY WIGHT SMITH, Kansas City, Missouri, AXA. • JOSEPH JUDSON SMITH, HI, Bethesda, Maryland, -J-K I ' . • FREDERICK JOHN SMYTHE. JR., DePere, Wisconsin, I Ae. Sixth Row: • WILMER LATIMER SNOWDON, JR., Wilmington. Delaware, nK . • ROBERT HUGH SPRATT, Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania, Ben. • CHARLES WALTON SPRINGER, Des Moines, Iowa, 2X. • WALTER RICHARD STAUB, JR.. Short Hills, New Jersey, Ae. • JAY WEBSTER STULL, Riverside, Connecticut, S Ae. • JAMES FRANK SURFACE, Jacksonville, Florida. Ben. Seventh Row: • RICHARD NAHUM TAGER, West Hartford, Connecticut, En. • WILLIAM MORLEY THOMAS, JR., Cleveland, Mississippi, K2. • WALTER GORDON THOMPSON, Washington, D.C., Ben. • CONRAD HATHEW.A.Y TODD, South Lincoln, Massachusetts, SN. • WILLIAM JERE TOLTON, Pensacola, Florida, 2AE. • JOHN THOMAS TOUCHTON, Dade City, Florida, 2N. 69 Juniors Arts and Sciences Class of 1960 First Row: • ROBERT JAMES WALTERS, JR., Millburn, New Jersey, HvS. • CARL GEORGE KRIEGER WEAVER, Hopewell, KA. • JAMES WALTER WEINGART, Plainfield, New Jersey, AXA. • JAMES DAVID WHITE, III, Shaker Heights, Ohio, AO. • JOHN CHARLES WHITE, Arlington, AXA. • RICHARD KELLY WHITE, JR., Scranton, Pennsylvania, KA. Second Row: • ROBERT OTIS WILBUR, Gibson Island, Maryland, Ae. • JONATHAN DAVIS WILCOX, Wayland, Massachusetts, AT. • THOMAS CLENDENING WILLIAMS, Romney, West Virginia, SX. • JAMES OWEN WISE, Denton, Maryland, K2. • HOWARD CARL WOLF, JR., Baltimore, Maryland, SAE. • RICHARD SAMUEL WOLF, Atlanta, Georgia, ZBT. Third Row: • RAYMOND EDWARD WOOLDRIDGE, Bartlesville, Oklahoma, K I • RICHARD MARVIN WRIGHT, JR., Alexandria, HKA. • HOWARD WALTON ZIMMERMAN, Cincinnati, Ohio, Ae. Soph omores Arts and Sciences Class of 1961 First Row: • ANDREW AYRES ADAMS, Charleston, West Virginia, AXA. • CLIFFORD CALVIN ADAMS, JR., Tallulah, Louisiana, 2X, • JAMES HARVEY ALLEN. JR., Fort Worth, Texas, Ki;. • JOHN RUSSELL AMBROSE, Roselle Park, New Jersey, AXA. • EDWARD ALMER AMES. Ill, Accomac, ATA. • CLINTON LEE ANDERSON, Lexington, • WILLIAM CHARLES BAILEY, Jacksonville, Florida, Bfin. Second Row: • HAYWOOD MORELAND BALL, Jacksonville, Florida, Ben. • HARRY GREENE BALLANCE, JR., Atlanta, Georgia, rA. • CHARLES WALTER BAUCUM, Shreveport, Louisiana, Ken. • KENNETH SUTTER BEALL, JR., Palm Beach, Florida, ATA. • BILLY CHARLES BEDSOLE, Mobile, Alabama, 2X. • EDWARD HENRY BERMAN. Louisville, Kentucky, ZBT. • WILLIAM BRADSHAW BEVERLEY, Caret, Xi:. Third Row: • TIMOTHY LAWSON BIGELOW, Columbus, Ohio, K-I ' . • HUNTLEY HEDGES BIGGS, Huntington, West Virginia, 2AE. • GEORGE YANCY BIRDSONG, Suffolk. ZA .. • JACK ROLLIN BLAKESLEE, III, Cleveland, Ohio, 2X. • HENRY DIPPNER BLILEY, Virginia Beach, I K , • NORMAN L, BLOCK, Glencoc, Illinois, •i ' En. • EDWIN BURKE BOATNER, Memphis, Tennessee, 2N. Fourth Row: • ROBERT MONTGOMERY BOURDEAUX, III, Davidson, North Carolina, IIKA, • ROY EIBEL BOWEN, Saint Louis. Missouri, Ae. • WILLIAM ASHLEY BOWERSOX, Saint Louis, Missouri, BOn. • CHARLES CALDWELL BOWIE, JR., San Benito, Texas, ■J-FA. • JACK HENDRICKS BREARD, JR., Dallas, Texas, K2. • ANTHONY LADD BRENNAN, Ruxton, Maryland, WA. • KENNETH JOHN BRETHAUER, JR., London Bridge, J rA. Fifth Row: • THOMAS RUSSELL BRIDGES, Birmingham, Alabama. • JOHN MALCOLM BROWNLEE, JR., Rockbridge, Baths. • AUGUSTIN CLAYTON BRYAN, JR., Lookout Mountain, Tennes- see, K2. • BRENT FIELD BUCHHEISTER, Upper Marlboro, Maryland, ATA, • THOMAS WITBECK BUDD, Rydal, Pennsylvania. I rA. • WILLIAM THOMAS BUICE, III, Charlotte, North Carolina, iAE. • LOUIS HUMBER BURFORD, Saint Louis, Missouri, SX, Sixth Row: • HENRY EDWIN BURR, Dayton, Ohio, A I ' . • CHARLES EUGENE BUSH, Roanoke, K2. • CHARLES LILLIE CAMPBELL, West Hartford, Connecticut, K2.  DAVID DURELL CAROTHERS, Houston, Texas, 2AE. • ROY CARPENTER, Bryan, Texas, • GEORGE NEWCOMBE CHANDLER, II, Shaker Heights, Ohio, l Ae, • DAVID WHITLEY CHENAULT, Louisville, Kentucky, nKA. Seventh Row: • BRIAN WHITCOMB CLUFF, Springfield, Vermont, K2. • ROBERT TILFORD COLGAN, JR., Anchorage, Kentucky, Ben. • ROBERT COFFEE COLVIN, Birmingham, Alabama, KA. • CHARLES HENRY COMEY, III, Foxboro, Massachusetts. ATA. • PHILIP WARD CONAWAY, Cardington, Ohio. • JAMES BALLARD CONE, University City, Missouri, AT. • DAVID FULLER COOK, Upper Montclair, New Jersey, ATA. 73 Soph omores iJk 1 74 Arts and Sciences Class of 1961 First Row: • STANLEY A ' HARRAH COOK, Denver, Colorado, AXA. • WALTER JAMES CRATER. JR., Falls Church, HK . • DAVID LANCE CROASDAILE, Canton, Ohio, HK . • DREW PIERCE DANKO, Bound-Brook. New Jersey, I K . • STEPHEN IRA DANZANSKY, Washington, D. C, ZBT. • WILLIAM WATKINS DAVIS. Louisville, Kentucky, HKA. • CHARLES WILLIAM DAY, III, Calgary, Alberta, Canada, S rA. Second Row: • CALVERT GUERRIC deCOLIGNY, JR., Richmond, Ben. • STEPHEN PORTER DEGENHARDT, Montclair, New Jersey, AT. • DAVID BURTON DEUEL. Slingerlands. New York, I K I ' . • EDWARD JOHN DINKEL. Ill, Montclair, New Jersey, Ben. • CLINTON HOWARD DREXEL, Selma, Alabama, IC. . • PETER DuBOSE. Washington, D. C, rA. • JOHN CHARLES DUMLER, JR., Baltimore, Maryland. Third Row: • EDGAR MUNSON DUNCAN, Louisville, Kentucky, rA. • DAVID VINCENT EAKIN, Tulsa, Oklahoma. 2AE. ' • JOSEPH CLIFTON ELGIN, JR., Princeton, New Jersey. • JOHN ROWLAND FARMER, Montgomery, Alabama, Ae. • GLENN ELLIOTT FIDLER, Augusta, Georgia, SN. • WILLIAM JONAS FIDLER. JR., Alexandria, nK . • HAROLD JOSEPH FISCHEL, Port Washington, New York, En. Fourth Row: • ALBERT GRAMM FOLCHER, JR., Baltimore, Maryland, HKA. • JOHN CLIFFORD FOSTER, III, Opp, Alabama, 2AE. • JOSEPH CARTER FOX, Aylett, liA. • ROBERT KENT FRAZIER, Tampa, Florida, KA. • GRAHAM DUDLEY STRAFFORD FULTON, Memphis, Tennes- see, AT. • ROBERT JUSTIN FUNKHOUSER, JR., Charles Town, West Vir- ginia, K. . • GEORGE EDWARD CANS, HI. Louisville, Kentucky, Ae. Fifth Row: • ALEXANDER BROWN GATES, Webb, Mississippi, 2AE. • EDWARD JAMES GAY. HI. New Orleans, Louisiana, Ben. • WILLIAM VERNON GILES, JR.. Lynchburg, 2AE. • HENRY TOUTON GONSOULIN, Crestview, Florida, K2. • HAYES INGERSOLL GORDON, Branchville, New Jersey, AT. • PERRY LITTLE GORDON, Rochester, New York, rA. • MARSHALL IVAN GOTTSEGEN, New Orleans, Louisiana, ZBT. Sixth Row: • H. RRY L. GRAHAM, Wichita Falls, Texas, 2X. • JOHN BARBOUR GRAY, HI, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan I K t. • LEWIS CAMPBELL GREENLEE, Denver, Colorado, • ROBERT JAMES GRIFFIN, JR., Lexington. Kentucky. • JAMES HOOKER HAMERSLEY, Southhampton, New York, HK . • EDWARD HULL HARDIN, Washington, D. C. nK . • JOHN HAROLD HARDWICK, JR., Louisville, Kentucky, K2. Seventh Row: • RUSSELL EDWARD HARNER, Los Angeles, California, HK . • DAVID WARNER HASLETT, Hickory, North Carolina, AXA. • JONATHAN AYRES HAWKINS, Madison, S K I ' . • WILLIAM HAYDOCK HE.ALD, Cincinnati, Ohio, Ben. • OTIS RAYMOND HESS. JR., Cincinnati, Ohio, 2AE. • ROBERT WARREN HIDER, Parkersburg, West Virginia, AT. • ROGER DEPEW HOLDEN, Madison, New Jersey, HK . Soph omores Arts and Sciences Class of 1961 First Row: • ROBERT HOLLEY, JR., Moorestown, New Jersey, AT. • RICHARD WILSON HOOVER, Shaker Heights, Ohio, UK . • JUSTUS CLEVEL. ND HOYT, Darien, Connecticut, i K I ' . • HENDERSON LEE ISRAEL, Laurel, Maryland. • ROBERT DREW JOHNSON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, KvI ' . • WILLIAM REED JOHNSTON, Tappan, New York, KZ. • HARRY THOMAS JORDAN, JR.. Lenoir, North Carolina, T . Second Row: • JOHN HARDIE KARRH, III, Bronxville, New York, 2X. • FLEMING KEEFE, Jacksonville, Florida, ICV. • LAWRENCE KINGSBURY, Hamden, Connecticut, I t. • KENNETH KLEEMAN, Charleston, West Virginia, ZBT. ° WINSTON EDWARD KOCK, Ann Arbor, Michigan, Ben. • RICHARD LEE KUERSTEINER, Tallahassee, Florida, Ben. • RICHARD WALTON LACY, Richmond, AXA. Third Row: • EDWARD BRADFORD LADD, Mobile, Alabama, BOH. • DONALD EDWARD LARMEE, Louisville, Kentucky, AXA. • RUFUS LASHER, Cincinnati, Ohio, ZX. • VICTOR KENDALL LASSETER, Kissimmce, Florida, nK I . • ELWIN WALLACE LAW, Thomasville, Georgia, I.K I ' . • WALTER HUTCHISON LEE, JR., Middlctown, Delaware, 2X. • DAVID LEFKOWITZ, III, Shrcveport, Louisiana, ZRT. Fourth Row: • DOUGLAS JOEL LEWIS, Norfolk, ZBT. • WILLIAM WILLIS LYNN, III, Lynchburg, K2, • WILLIAM ERNEST McCARDELL, JR., Norfolk, K I • WILLIAM BRYMER McWILLIAMS, Selma, Alabama, Ae. • GEORGE FREDERICK MARSHALL, Atlanta, Georgia, KS.  WILLIAM MINOR MASON, JR., Atlanta, Georgia. • COURTNEY ROLLER MAUZY, JR., Charlotte, North Carolina SAE. Fifth Row: • JOSEPH AVERY M.AYFIELD, Wichita Falls, Texas, AXA. • MICHAEL FARLEY MEADE, Hays, Kansas, K I ' . • JOHN HOLT MERCHANT, JR., Manassas. IOI ' .  EDWARD FOLKS MEYERS, JR., Shaker Heights, Ohio, ■J-AO. • JOHN HENRY MORRIS, Belleville, Illinois, 2AE. • KEVIN EUGENE MOYLES, Brooklyn, New York, Ben. • JOHN EDWARD MUENDEL, Queens Village, New York, nXA. Sixth Row: • PATRICK ORAN NEEDHAM, Fort Worth, Texas, Ae. • LEWIS PORTER NELSON, HI, Culpeper, $K2. • OWEN EVELAND OBETZ, Cleveland, Ohio, l rA. • EDSON BALDWIN OLDS, IV, Chevy Chase, ' Maryland, 2AE. • BRUCE STEPHENSON OWEN, Kentficld, California, KA. • STEPHEN HERBERT PALEY, Washington, D. C, ZBT. • GEORGE PALMER PARDINGTON, Hounia, Louisiana. Seventh Row: • ROBERT KIRK PARK, II, Ravenswood, West Virginia, nK . • JAMES COURTNEY PARKER, New Orleans, Louisiana, Ben. =- DONALD HERBERT PARTINGTON, Culpeper, rA. • JON CHRISTIAN PETERSON, Virginia Beach, K2. • WILLIAM HENRY PETERSON, HI, Scotch Plains, New Jersey, • BENJAMIN EDWARD PIERCE, Hammond, Louisiana, AXA. • JOHN GARY POWELL, Silver Spring, Maryland, nKA. Soph bomores 78 Arts and Sciences Class of 1961 First Row: MARVIN LEE PRESSON, JR., Richmond, tHCS. WILLIAM S. PROCTOR, Tallahassee, Florida, 2AE. MAURICE E. PURNELL. JR., Dallas, Texas, Ben. WILLIAM L. QUILLEN, Dallas, Texas, WA. RICHARD D. RANG, New Rochelle, New York, AT. RONALD L. RANDEL, Wichita Falls, Texas, SX. WILLIAM D. RHINESMITH, Williamsburg, ■JFA. STEPHEN E. RICE, JR., Oakton, HK . Second Row: CHARLES PARKER RILEY, Winchester. niCA. LOUIS C. ROBERTS, III, Dallas, Texas. Vl. HOWARD ROSENBLOOM, Baltimore, Maryland, ZI5T. RICHARD D. RUHLE, JR., Anderson, South Carolina, KS, PAUL RUTHERFORD, III, West Hartford, Connecticut, I Ae. RUFUS L. SAFFORD, Wyoming, Ohio, :SN, DON M. SALLINGER, Dallas, Texas, ZBT. ARTHUR D. SALMON, Memphis, Tennessee, K2. Third Row: PETER G. SCHMIDT, Bclcamp, Maryland, ! K I ' . RICHARD S. SCHULIST, Shaker Heights, Ohio, ZBT. MILFORD F. SCHWARTZ, JR., Washington, D. C, En. ARTHUR B. SEEGER, JR., Philadelphia, Penna., !« ' . RICHARD S. SHARLIN, Washington, D. C, ZBT. DAVID R. SHENSA, Youngstown, Ohio, ZBT. JAMES W. SHUGART, III, Fort Worth, Texas, K2. NATHAN P. B. SIMPSON, Tampa, Florida, KA. Fourth Row: ARTHUR R. SMITH, JR., Pueblo, Colorado, HKA. REGINALD M. SMITH, JR., Baltimore, Maryland, ATA. WILLIAM H. SNYDER, Media, Pennsylvania, KA. FIRTH S. SPIEGEL, University Heights, Ohio, ZBT. ALBERT J. STOREY, Gulfport, Mississippi, AXA. PETER T. STRAUB, Webster Groves, Missouri, SN. BOB A. STREET, JR., Colorado Springs, Colorado, IvA. SAMUEL C. STRITE, JR., Hagerstown, Maryland, !« ' . Fifth Row: ROBERT F. SYKES, Margate, New Jersey, K2. DONALD W. THALACKER, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, ATA. JAMES K. THOMAS, Charleston, West Virginia, 4 Ae. EDWARD HUNTER THOMPSON, JR., Richmond, 2X. STEPHEN LEE THOMPSON, Rustburg, i rA. MARSHALL TIMBERLAKE, Bimiingham, Alabama, K2. JOHN GOTTEN TOWLER, Halifax, ATA. FRANK B. TURNER, Covington, Georgia, KA. ixth Row: JEROME R. VERLIN, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, $En. BRIAN HOWARD VITSKY, Richmond, ZBT. VERLING A. VOTAW, Cincinnati, Ohio, UKA. DON A. WAGENHEIM, Wheeling, West Virginia, ATA. CHARLES STEVENS WASSUM, III, Marion, KA. EDWARD GEORGE WEBSTER, JR., Norfolk, AXA. WINTHROP L. WEED, Darien, Connecticut, ATA. EDGAR BENJAMIN WERTHEIMER, III, Newport News, J rA. Seventh Row: WILLIAM A. WHEELER, III, Holden, Massachusetts, ATA. JERRY S. WILBOURN, Little Rock, Arkansas, HKA. WILLIAM F. WILLES, Fort Pierce, Florida, 2X. FRANK B. WOLFE, III, Tulsa, Oklahoma, ATA. ROBERT K. WOOD, Lexington, Kentucky, ATA. GEORGE W. YOUNG, JR., Caracas, Venezuela, HK . VERNON R. YOUNG, JR., Houston, Texas, 2X. LYNWOOD D. ZINN, Clarksburg, West Virginia, K ' . 79 Freshmen 80 Arts and Sciences Class of 1962 First Row: • PETER ALEXANDER AGELASTO, III, London Bridge K I ' • RONALD HERBERT ALENSTEIN, Hyattsville, Maryland ZBT • ROBERT LAYTON ALLEN, Park Hills, Kentucky. • JAMES CRADDOCK AMBLER, JR., Montclair, New Jersey Ae • JOHN DELANEY AMOS, Charleston, West Virginia, 2AE • JAMES N, THAN APPLEBAUM, Kew Gardens Hills, New York En • MELBOURNE BRENT ARTHUR, Houston, Texas 2AE • JAMES HARVEY AUSTIN, JR., Greenville, South Carolina, AXA. Second Row: • WILLIAM McDonald bailey, Grcenville, South Carolina 2AE • BARRY ALAN BANK, New Rochelle, New York I En • FRANK CUSTER BARGER, Chevy Chase, Maryland Ae • DAVID FISKE BEALE. Houston, Texas, AT. • THOMAS EDWARD BECK, Alexandria, AT • HALSEY LAWRENCE BEEMER, JR., Singapore, CCS HK • DAVID WESLEY BENN, Falls Church, AXA. • DANIEL BLAIN, JR., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, HKA. Third Row: • EDGAR CLINTON BOTHWELL, Richmond VA. • LARRY WELLS BOWMAN, Bloomin.gton, Minnesota, HK • WILLIAM CLARENCE BOYD. Ill, Columbia, South Carolina 2AE • JOHN WELDON BOYLE, JR., Roanoke. AXA • WILLIAM DENNIS BRACK, Dallas, Texas, S rA. • JOHN WILSON BRADFORD, Charleston, West Virginia $rA • WAYNE ALEXANDER BRADSHAW, Catonsville Maryland, K-I ' • PERRY BRANNEN, JR., Savannah, Georgia, nK f.. Fourth Row: • HAROLD HOLMES BREDELL, JR., Indianapolis, Indiana, •S ' K . • WILLIAM CECIL BRIDGFORTH, Forest City, Arkansas, ATA • WILLIAM AUSTIN BROADBENT, El Cajon, California, AT. • DAVID FRANKLIN BROUSSARD, JR., Houston, Texas, K2. • EDWARD ALLEN BROWN, Roslyn Heights, New York En • WORTHINGTON BROWN, JR., Memphis, Tennessee, ZAE • CHARLES RANDOLPH BUTLER, JR., Mobile, Alabama, ATA • LAWRENCE DAVID CALLAWAY, III, Johnson City, Tennessee, Ae, Fifth Row: • AUBREY BARNES CALVIN, Houtson, Texas. • FRANK REESE CARLILE, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, 2N. • ROBERT PATRICK CARROLL, JR., Lexington. • JAMES WALKER CARTY, JR., Frederick, Maryland, -i-K • STEPHEN RICHARD CHERNAY, Great Neck, New York, En. • CHRISTIAN HOLLIS CLARK, Columbia, South Carohna, i K2: • MERVYN EDWARD CLAY, Bristol Rhode Island. • PAUL BENEDICT CLEMENCEAU, New Orleans, Louisiana, SAE. Sixth Row: • JAMES MANSEL CLINGER, Lewisburg, Pennsylvania, rA. • CHARLES EDWARD COMMANDER, III, Jacksonville, Florida, -SAG. • CARL BIGELOW CONNELL. JR., Bethel Park, Pennsylvania, 2N, • PETER GILLION CONRAD, Pelham, New York, AT. • ANDREW JOSEPH CONROY, JR., Cincinnati, Ohio, BGn. • CHARLES MILTON CONWAY, JR., Jacksonville, Florida, Ae • CHARLES STEPHEN COOK, Arlington, HKA. • JAMES SLOAN CORBETT, Washington , D. C, rA. Seventh Row: • THOMAS GRANTHAM COUCH, Shreveport, Louisiana, Ben. • ROBERT ALTON COUNCIL, JR., Fort Smith, Arkansas, 2AE. • WALTER EUGENE COX, Rockford, Michigan, ! K I ' . • DENNIS LEE COX, III, Mullins, South Carolina, ZX • FREDERICK THORNS CRAVEN. JR., Concord, North Carolina, 2N. • GEORGE ALBERT CRUGER, North Tarrytown, New York, ATA. • HAROLD ALLEN CURRAN, Washington, D C, K2. • JEROME MARKS DATTEL, Ruleville, Mississippi ZBT. 81 f w- Freshmen Arts and Sciences Class of 1962 First Row: • HAYWARD FRANCIS DAY, JR., North Plainfield, New Jersey, rA • HERALD ANTHONY DEAN, Lexington. • CARTER BRAXTON DEW, New Hartford, Connecticut, ATA. • WILLIAM BARTON DICK, Morristown. Tennessee, ATA • ROBIN MUNRO DINGWALL, St. Louis, Missouri, 2X. • FRANK ANDREW D ' LAURO. JR., Fair ' iew Village Pennsylvania, 2N • ROBERT SHANNON DOENGES, Bartlesville, Oklahoma, ZX. • THOMAS TOWEY DONALD, Birmingham, Alabama, KA. Second Row: • BEVERLY MEANS DUBOSE III, Atlanta, Georgia. • WILLIAM MORTON DURRETT, Atlanta, Georgia. • WILLIAM DANNER DYER, Devon, Pennsylvania, ATA. • GEORGE THOMAS DUNLOP ECKER, Washington, D. C, K2 • JOHN OLLIE EDMUNDS, JR., DeLand, Florida, Ben, • ROBERT EDWIN EIKEL, Houston, Texas, AXA. • RALPH LIVINGSTON ELIAS, JR., Larchmont, New York, En, • WILLIAM WARD ELLSASSER, Washington, D. C, K I ' . Third Row: • JON DAVID ENOS, West Acton, Massachusetts, AT. • FRANK OWEN EVANS, JR., Milledgeville, Georgia, AXA, • PAUL ALVAN FEHN, Dover New Jersey, AT. • ROBERT HAUPT FISHBACK, Savannah, Georgia, HK . • HARRY HARLESTON FISHER, Beckley, West Virginia. • EDWARD RAWSON FOREMAN, Atlanta, Georgia K2 • DAVID KENT ERASER, Bloomfield, New Jersey, AT. • SOLLACE MITCHELL FREEMAN, JR., Sewanee, Tennessee, ATA. Fourth Row: • JAMES DOUGLAS FREUND, St. Louis, Missouri ZBT. • NORMAN RICKARD FRISBIE, Arlington, K2. • DAVID JOHNSTON FULLER, Orlando, Florida SN. • STEVEN ALLEN GALEF, White Plains, New York, ZBT. • CHARLES EDWARD GAY, IV, Savannah, Georgia, K2. • PARK GILMORE, South Fort Mitchell, Kentucky, Ae. • EDWARD A. GLENN, III, Louisiana, Missouri, 2N. • JOSEPH LEONARD GOLDSTEIN, Kingstree, South Carolina, ZBT. Fifth Row: • ROBERT ROY GOODWIN, Augusta, Georgia, KA. • THOMPSON WEST GOODWIN, Roanoke, Ben. • GUY NICHOLAS GRAHAM, Key Biscayne, Florida, nKA • THOMAS ARTHUR GRANT, III, Monroe, Louisiana, HKA. • JAY CHARLES GREEN, Baltimore, Maryland ZBT. • JAMES ANDERSON GWINN, JR., Huntington. West Virginia, 2AE • GAYLORD CRAWFORD HALL, HI, Louisville, Kentucky. • ROBERT WILLIAM HAMNER, Atlanta, Georgia, K2. Sixth Row: • PEARCE DOWNTON HARDWICK, Akron, Ohio, Ben, • ROBERT CAMPBELL HARRISON, Brookline, Massachusetts ATA. • RALPH OSBORN HARVEY, HI, Wichita Falls, Texas, -SKZ. • HENRY CLAIBORNE HAWTHORNE, JR., Bluefield, West Virginia, Ae, • SAMUEL IRVING HELLMAN, Chandler, Oklahoma, ZBT • ROBERT MacDONALD HENDERSON, Middlefield, Connecticut, ATA. r MICHAEL NEIL HERNDON, Thomasville, Georgia, ni . • WILLIAM LAMAR HERRIN, Bowling Green, Kentucky, ATA. Seventh Row: • HARRY WILLIAM HERRLINGER, Cincinnati, Ohio Ae. • GEORGE LINDSAY HICKAM, Pulaski, J.K2, • JAMES CHARLES HICKEY, JR., South Boston, .iTA. • ALFRED DODGE HILL, JR., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, 2X. • CURTIS LUCIUS HILLYER, JR., Washington, D. C, AT. • WILLIAM HAYNE HIPP, Greenville, South Carolina, Ae. • EDWARD PADDOCK HOBBS, New Canaan, Connecticut, ATA • HENRY DAVIS HOLLAND, Richmond, 2N. 83 Freshmen Arts and Sciences Class of 1962 First Row: • ROBERT THOMAS HOLLOHAN, Fort Thomas, Kentucky, ATA. • GEORGE EDWARD HONTS, III, Eagle Rock, ATA. • MARTIN EUGENE HULBERT, Lynchburg. • WILLIAM HEDGES HUNTTING, JR., West Hartford, Connecticut, iKI • JERRY HERBERT HYATT, Damascus, Maryland, ATA. • TOR MARTIN HYLBOM, Colorado Springs, Colorado, nK$. • WALTER SCOTT lACONE, Arlington, HK . • ROY WILLIAM IDE, III, Pickens, South Carolina, KA. Second Row: • JOE MILLER INABNETT, Minden, Louisiana, i rA. • THOMAS FRANCIS JACKSON, HI, Memphis, Tennessee, nivA. • HAROLD MADISON JENNINGS, Wilmette, Illinois, ' J ' KS. • EMMETTE BOND JOHNSON III, Birmingham, Alabama. • RUPERT HARRIS JOHNSON, JR., Bronxville, New York, 2N. • KENNETH BAXTER JONES, JR., Shreveport, Louisiana, Ben. • LOUIS LINDLEY JONES, HI, Canton, Georgia, KA. • WILLIAM BRYAN JORDAN, JR., San Antonio, Texas, HK . Third Row: • ALLYN DAVID KANTOR, Memphis, Tennessee, ZBT. • MICHAEL PATRICK KEATING, Centreville, Maryland, HKA. • MILTON LAWRENCE KEECH, Timonium, Maryland, -i-KS. • RICHARD LEE KELLY, Towson, Maryland, DK . • EDWIN HARRY KINTZ, Schoharie, New York, K2. • JOHN LEO KOWALSKI, JR., North Falmouth, Massachusetts, ATA. • THOMAS MARSHALL KROOK, New York, New York, ! rA. • HARRY FREDERICK KURZ, JR., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, rA. Fourth Row: • ERNEST FLEETWOOD LADD, HI, Mobile, Alabama. • ROBERT PAYNE LANCASTER, Dallas, Texas, Ben. • REMER YOUNG LANE, JR., White Hall, South Carolina, KA. • VINCENT TIBBALLS LATHBURY, III, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, 2N. • JAY WILLIAM LEGUM, Norfolk, ZBT. • DONALD IRWIN LEVY, New Orleans, Louisiana, ZBT. • ROBERT DENNIS LEWIS, Alexandria, HKA. • WILLIAM CATLETT LITTELL, JR., Opelousas, Louisiana, rA. Fifth Row: • GEORGE SHAPLEIGH LOGAN, Saint Louis, Missouri, 2N. • THOMAS JEFFERSON LONG, JR., Atlanta, Georgia, KA. • THOMAS GODFREY LUTHY, Peoria, Illinois, ATA. • IRVING MAY LYNN, JR., Lynchburg, HK . • JAMES WARWICK McCLUNG, III, Staunton, AXA. • DONALD HUTSON McCLURE, Coral Gables, Florida. • WILLIAM MORTON McKIM, JR., Charleston, West Virginia. • ALAN MARSHALL McLEOD, Richmond, KZ. Sixth Row: • GREGORY RUST McNAB, JR., Rio Picdras, Puerto Rico, AXA. • THOMAS DWYER McNEESE, Houston, Texas, KS. • RICHEBOURG GAILLARD McWILLIAMS, JR., Birmingham, ■tPA. • IAN RODRICK MacKENZIE, Palm Beach, Florida, 2X. • PHILIP FREDRICKE JAMES MACON, Atlanta, Georgia, AT. • EDWARD FIELDING MAGEE, Falls Church, AT. • KERFORD ARMSTRONG MARCHANT, Sterling, AXA. • GEORGE FREDERICK MARSHALL, Atlanta, Georgia, K2. Seventh Row: • JOHN ASHBY MARTIN, Pelham, New York, AT. • KENNETH DOUGLAS MARTIN, Fort Thomas, Kentucky, ATA. • ROSS DUNCAN MARTIN, El Paso, Texas, l rA. • ARNOLD PHILIP MASINTER, Roanoke, En. • ELLIOTT CHARLES LITTLE MAYNARD, Portland, Maine, nivA. • THOMAS LEE MELGAARD. JR., Berkeley, California, AT. • HIRAM STIPE MERSEREAU, JR., Crossett, Arkansas, KA, • CARL FREDRICK GERRY MEYER, IV, Saint Louis, Missouri. 2N. 85 --■4k± ■ i=- Freshmen 86 Arts and Sciences Class of 1962 First Row: • BENJAMIN PEAK MICHELL, Glenn Ridge, New Jersey, AT • EDWARD RAYMOND MILLER, III, Baltimore, Maryland ! K I ' • RUSSELL BRYAN MILLER, Houston Texas, K if • ROSWELL KING MILLING, New Orleans, Louisiana, BOn • EDWARD WARREN MILLS, Syossct, New York • BARTON STEWART MITCHELL. Baltimore, Maryland, K I ' • MICHAEL HARRISON MONIER, Westfield, New Jersey ATi • JON WALTER MONTAGUE, Houston, Texas, 2X, Second Row: • GEORGE DWIGHT MOORE, Sewickley, Pennsylvania 2X • THOMAS RUTHERFORD MOORE, Charles Town, West Virginia • JOHN LEYBURN MOSBY, JR., Lynchburg, Ben • RICHARD TYLDEN MOSBY, Lynchburg, 2AE • WILLIAM GORDON MOSELY. Birmingham, Alabama 2AE. • PAUL LLOYD MUNYON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, I.K • JOSEPH BLEDSOE MURPHEY, Sumner, Mississippi K2 • MEREDITH WILLIAM MYERS, Mobile, Alabama, ATA. Third Row: • ROBERT NASH, West Hempstead New York AT • FREDERICK RALPH NELSON, Bethel Park, Pennsylvania 2N • MASON TAYLOR NEW, Richmond, KA. • CHARLES JOHN NIEMEYER, Silver Spring, Maryland, HK • ROBERT FILMORE NORFLEET, JR., Woodberry Forest Iv.i • JAMES DEEMS NYE, Brownsville, Texas, AT • THEODORE LAIST OLDHAM, Shaker Heights, Ohio 2N • TRAVIS OLIVER, III, Monroe, Louisiana, BGH. Fourth Row: • ROBERT JOHN OSBORNE, Peekskill, New York. • WESLEY ROCHE OSTERGREN, Brooklyn, New York 2N • GERARD LOUIS OUELETTE, Berlin, New Hampshire • WILLIAM DELL OUTMAN, Bethcsda, Maryland, nivA • JOHN MITCHELL OWEN, Alexandria, ATA. • ROSEWELL PAGE. HI. Beaver Dam, 2AE. • SIMON MARCELLUS PAINTER. JR., Staunton, nivA • HUGH KIRKPATRICK PATON, JR., Whitman, Massachusetts. Fifth Row: • JOHN LEWIS PAYNE, Charleston, West Virginia Ae • LESLIE HAMILTON PEARD, HI, Baltimore, Maryland ATA • GEORGE McAllister peters, Carlisle, Pennsylvania, • ALBERT LEON PIERCE, JR., Dallas, Texas, 2X • JOHN WORRELL POYNOR, Birmingham, Alabama, I K I ' • RUSS ALBERT PRITCHARD, Memphis. Tennessee HIvA. • VENABLE BLAND PROCTOR, Victoria, Texas, ■t-rA • BRUCE ALLAN RATCLIFF, Huntington, West Virginia, 2N. Sixth Row: • RICHARD SHARPE REID, Scarsdale, New York, 2AE. • KERRY EDWARD REYNOLDS, Watertown, New York AT • PETER GRAHAM REYNOLDS, JR., Wilmington, Delaware AT • CHARLES BASSETT RICH Danville. • HAROLD MARTIN RIFAS. Coral Gables, Florida, ZBT • RICHARD MacEWEN ROBERTS. Wellesley, Massachu-,e:t= • WILLIAM LEE ROBERTS, JR., Williamsburg, 2AE • JOHN WILLIAM ROCKEFELLER, III, Short Hills, New Jersey, 2N. .Seventh Row: • DWIGHT NELSON ROCKWOOD, JR.. New Orleans, Louisiana, AT • PHILIP BURWELL ROULETTE, Hagerstown Maryland, K2 • JAMES ALLISON RUSS, Holidaysburg, Pennsylvania KvI ' • STEPHEN WALKER RUTLEDGE, Wichita, Kansas, ' FA • JAMES STUART SAGNER, Baltimore, Maryland, ZBT • HERBERT SIDNEY SALOMON, Dallas, Texas, ZBT. • HERBERT PATTON SAPP, JR., Panama City, Florida AT • WOODLAN PERRY SAUNDERS, Santa Fe New Mexico ATA 87 Freshmen 88 Arts and Sciences Class of 1962 First Row: • JAMES PUREFOY SAWYER, Norfolk, rA. • GREULING COPE SCHELLHORN, Kansas City, Missouri. • MARK ASHLEY SELLERS, JR., Washington, D. C, 2X. • PHILIP DOANE SHARP, JR., Richmond, ZAE. • THOMA S BREWSTER SHERWOOD, Norfolk, HK . • HOWARD LESLIE SLATER, Brooklyn, New York, En. • CHARLES ARNOLD SMITH, Hopewell, Ben. • EDWIN WATSON SMITH, Auburn, Alabama, AXA. Second Row: • IRVIN REESE SMITH, Lynnhaven, K . • JAMES WILLIAM SMITH, Gowanda, New York, AT. • WILLIAM ARTHUR SMITH, Whittier, California, 2N. • ORMOND SOMERVILLE, Birmingham, Alabama, IvA. • MICHAEL JON SPALDING, Bowling Green, Kentucky, J Ae. • JAMES DILLING SPARKS, JR.. Monroe, Louisiana, BGH. • ERLING DICK SPEER, McBean, Georgia, K2. • RICHARD JEFFERY STAMM, Jackson, Mississippi, ZBT. Third Row: • WILLIAM THOMAS STANLEY, JR., Gates Mills, Ohio, K2. • JAMES HENRY STARKEY, III, Mitchellville, Maryland, AT. • RONALD FORREST STEIN, Webster Groves, Missouri, 2N. • JAMES HUGH STOUP. Camp Hill, Pennsylvania, $K-I ' . • DONALD ALAN STUBBS, Alexandria, AXA. • STEPHEN HUNGATE SUTTLE, Uvalde, Texas, ATA. • GEORGE WAYLAND TAYLOR, Charlottesville. • WILLARD STANLEY TAYLOR, Shaker Heights, Ohio, 2AE. Fourth Row: • WALFRED BERNARD THULIN, JR., Richmond, 2N. • JOHN JAMES TRENAM, JR., Tampa, Florida, 2N. • JOHN ROLFE TRIBLE. II, Arlington, TlViA. • WILLIAM EDWARD TSCHUMY, JR., Miami, Florida, ATA. • EARL MONTGOMERY TUCKER, Newport News, rA. • DAVID CHRISTIE TYRRELL, JR.. Shreveport, Louisiana, BBH. • CLARK DAVID VALENTINER, Havana, Cuba, i K . • GEORGE HOWARD VAN SCIVER, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, K . Fifth Row: • JOHN WESLEY VARDAMAN, JR., Anniston, Alabama, 2N. • CHARLES WOODSON VIA, Martinsville, K2. • WALLIS LESTER WALKER, JR., Tallahassee, Florida, 2AE. • STANLEY ANTHONY WALTON, JR., Clarendon Hills, Illinois, i.r- . • WALTER DICKENSON WATTS, Huntington, West Virginia, K2. • PETER MILLER WEIMER, Chagrin Falls, Ohio, 2X. • WILLIAM TRUESDALE WHEELER. Peoria, Illinois, ATA. • JOHN PATTERSON WHITE, Scranton, Pennsylvania, KA. Sixth Row: • CLARENCE MARK WHITEHEAD, JR., LaGrange, Georgia, KA. • MORAGNE ALEXANDER WHITNEY, JR., Coral Gables, Florida, K2. • RALPH CLYDE WIEGANDT, Williamston, Michigan, S li . • ROBERT ERNEST WILLIAMS, Buena Vista. • STEPHEN CHARLES WOLFE, Tulsa, Oklahoma, ATA. • ROBERT CORNELIUS WOOD. Lynchburg, SAE. • ROBERT ELTON WYATT, Berryville, IsLi. • RUFUS CALHOUN YOUNG, JR., Coronado, California, K2. Seventh Row: • JOHN LOUIS ZIMMERMAN, Glendale, Ohio, Ben. 89 HE high prize of Hfe, the crowning fortune of a man, is to be born with a bias to some pursuit which finds him in employment and happiness. — Ralph Waldo Emerson EDWARD LADD, BRIAN VITSKY Editors C. ROYCE HOUGH, III President Student Body Officers C. RoYCE Hough, III President of Student Body Isaac N. Smith Vice-President of Student Body Edward D. Briscoe, Jr Secretary of Student Body David K. Weaver President of Opening Dances Murray M. Wadsworth President of Fancy Dress J, Frank Surface, Jr President of Spring Dances Edward G. Woodson Jr President of Final Dances 92 Executive Committee OFFICERS C. RoYCE Hough, III President Isaac N. Smith Vice-President Edward D. Briscoe, Jr Secretary George E. Ward Ser Law Representative Thomas B. Branch, III Intermediate Law Representative Warren H. Goodwyn , . . .Freshman Law Representative Richard B. Gwathmey Senior Representative DuBose Ausley Senior Representative Peter J. Lee Junior Representative William B. Mc Williams . . . .Sophomore Representative Robert P. Lancaster Freshman Representative Stephen H. Friedlander Publications Board Rep resentative 93 Publications Board OFFICERS RICHARD G. ANDERSON ' . President DONALD W. SIGMUND Vice-President JON B. McLIN Secretary STEPHEN H. FRIEDLANDER Executive Committeeman WILLIAM H. ABELOFF ' 57 Calyx RICHARD G. ANDERSON ' 57 Ring-tum Phi JAMES M. BRYANT, II ' 58 Ring-tum Phi PHILIP R. CAMPBELL ' 57 Ring-tum Phi RALPH M. EVANS ' 59 Calyx STEPHEN H. FRIEDLANDER ' 58 Ring-tum Phi PETER J. LEE ' 59 Ring-tum Phi MEMBERS JON B. McLIN ' 59 Ring-tum Phi DONALD MORINE ' 59 Ring-tum Phi DONALD W. SIGMUND ' 59 Calyx JOSEPH J. SMITH Southern Collegian L. VOIGT SMITH Southern Collegian DR. ROSS BORDEN Faculty Representative DR. JAY COOK Alumni Representative MR. SAM RAYDER Treasurer 94 Assimilation Committee OFFICERS Tom O ' Brien Chairman Robert Miller Secretary Ned Ames Treasurer MEMBERS Rich Aberson Tim Ireland George Birdsong Jim Jeter Tom Gowenlock Rut Lilly Tom Gilliam Don Partington Charli 2S Wassum 95 Cold Check Committee OFFICERS Bert Hudnall Chairman Jim Greene Secretary MEMBERS Jim Crews Carter Fox Bill Davis Malcolm Lassman Student Library Committee OFFICERS Jon McLin Chairman Brian Vitsky Secretary MEMBERS Jack Hisley Milford Schwartz John Paul John Towler 97 Freshman Dormitory Counselors OFFICERS James Thompson Head Counselor Jon McLin Assistant Head Counselor Frank Surface Assistant Head Counselor COUNSELORS James Boldrick Tom Branch Tom Broadus James Duckett John Esperian LesHe Gaut, Jr. Tom Gilliam Royce Hough Tim Ireland Peter Lee Conrad Lemon Mike Masinter Will Newton Jere Williams William Young 96 Board of Governors OFFICERS John R. Alford President, First Semester James W. Stump President, Second Semester Owen A. Neff Vice-President, First Semester William H. Abeloff Vice-President, Second Semester Richard H. Horn Secretary, First Semester F. William Ling Secretary, Second Semester Patrick Henry Treasurer, First Semester David L. Dunlap Treasurer, Second Semester MEMBERS William H. Abeloff John R. Alford Richard G. Anderson Walter W. Burton David L. Dunlap Patrick Henry Richard H. Horn Joseph C. Knakal, Jr. F. William Ling Joseph L. Lyle, Jr. Charles L. McCormick, IH B. Bayles Mack Alexander B. MacNabb William C. Miller John C. Morrison Owen A. Neff Gerald E. Smallwood Robert E. Stroud James W. Stump Charles E. Swope 99 Fraternity House Managers Association OFFICERS Robert L. Collins ; President Richard Aberson Vice-President Tom Motley Secretary-Treasurer James Farrar Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Edgar M. Baber Beta Thela Pi Corky Briscoe Delta Tau Delta Lewis H. LaRue Delta Upsilon Tom Motley Kappa Alpha Nathan Claunch Kappa Sigma Jere Williams Lambda Chi Alpha Robert Feagin Phi Delta Theta Martin Slater Phi Epsilon Pi Reginald Brock Phi Gamma Delta Raymond Wooldridge Phi Kappa Psi C. William Hickam Phi Kappa Sigma David Pitard Pi Kappa Alpha Dave Croasdaile Pi Kappa Phi Robert Collins Sigma Alpha Epsilon Clem Gunn Sigma Chi J. Thomas Touchton Sigma Nu Richard Aberson Zeta Beta Tau Commerce Fraternity OFFICERS DuBY AusLEY President Edward Halsell Vice-President William Hughes Secretary Mr. E. C. Atwood Advisor MEMBERS Rich Aberson Robert Feagin David Meese Edward Allen Anthony Frank Donald Morine James Boldrick Mauricio Glauser John Russell John Bradford Hayes Gowen Edwin Sapinsley Tom Broadus Dwight Guy David Schaefer Charles Broil C. Royce Hough Charles Sherrill Charles Buflfum Tom Larimore Arnold Steiner Joseph Craycroft Lewis LaRue Murray Wadsworth James Crews Guy McKenzie William Young 101 1959 CALYX DONALD W. SIGMUND Editor-in-Chief BOB AHOLA, JACK HERRMANN and FRANK GLASER Assistant Editors EDITORIAL STAFF Editorial Staff DONALD W. SIGMUND Editor BOB AHOLA Managing Editor JACK HERRMANN Assistant Editor FRANK GLASER Editorial Assistant ED LEVY Administration Editor NED AMES Classes Editor SANDY PROCTOR Features Editor ED LADD Organizations Co-Editor BRIAN VITSKY Organizations Co-Editor BILL DAVIS Fraternities Co-Editor STEVE MARKS Fraternities Co-Editor RUT LILLY Sports Co-Editor ART GROVE Sports Co-Editor CHARLES BAUCUM Sports Co-Editor BILL BUICE Sports Co-Editor RALPH EVANS Business Manager Business Staff RALPH EVANS Business Manager ED WOODSON Assistant Business Manager DAVE LEFKOWITZ Office Manager PAT PATTERSON FOX BENTON In-Town Ad Manager JOHN CRONE Out-of-Town Ad Manager RICHARD SHARLIN Activities Manager Fraternities Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Don Morine . . . , Fred Belden , . . , Chuck Springer Steve Miller . . . BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Bill Snyder . . Office Manager Jim Randolph . .Friday Advertising Manager Ed Bell . Tuesday Advertising Manager Daniel Kling .Friday Co-Circidation Manager .Friday Co-Circulation Manager . . Tuesday Circulation Manager Merchandising Manager ®I|? Etng-tum pl|i EDITORIAL STAFF Tuesday Edition PETER LEE Editor BO STEWART Managing Editor EDWARD WEBSTER Assistant Managing Editor NED AMES Executive Editor CHARLES WASSUM News Editor DAVID GOLLER Associate Editor JERRY SUSSKIND Senior Editor BOB FUNKHOUSER Sports Editor JACK MORRIS Sports Editor Friday Edition JON McLIN Editor PHIL GROSE Managing Editor STAN COOK Assistant Managing Editor BILL ASHWORTH Executive Editor PRES ROWE News Editor LEWIS NELSON Assistant News Editor TOM HOWARD Feature Editor CHRIS HARRELL Sports Editor DAVIS REED Sports Editor JERRY WILBOURN Copy Editor PETER LEE, MR. LAUCK, AND JON McLIN DON MORINE Business Manager VOIGT SMITH, Editor JOE SMITH, Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF VoiGT Smith Editor Jerry Susskind Managing Editor Bart DePalma Photography Editor Hugo Hoogenboom Feature Editor Sandy Proctor Art Editor Phil Grose Associate Editor John Gray Associate Editor Mike Norrell Associate Editor Skip Villerot Associate Editor BUSINESS STAFF Joe Smith Business Manager John Crone Advertising Manager Elwin Law Assistant Advertising Manager Lloyd McMillen Assistant Advertising Manager Bill Harrison Circulation Manager Ed Rietze Subscription Manager 106 Washington and Lee Law Review Member of the Southern Law Review Conference THE BOARD OF EDITORS JOHN M. ABBITT, JR Student Business Manager MR. WILFRED J. RITZ Faculty Editor MR. J. MES W. H. STEWART Faculty Business Manager Fall Semester ROBERT E. STROUD Editor DONALD J. CURRIE Associate Editor LEONARD C. GREENEBAUM Associate Editor OWEN A. NEFF Associate Edito, Spring Semester OWEN A. NEFF Editor JOHN R. ALFORD Associate Editor JOSEPH C. KNAKAL, JR Associate Editor S. JAMES THOMPSON, JR Associate Editor CONTRIBUTORS William H. Abeloff Gerald O. Clemens Samuel L. Bare, III George H. Fralin, Jr. Nicholas W. Bath John P. Hills Frank C. Bozeman Joseph L. Lyle, Jr. Thomas B. Branch, III Paul R. Robertson OWEN NEFF AND ROBERT STROUD 107 Phi Beta Kappa OFFICERS William A. Jenks President Lucius J. Desha Secretary-Treasurer FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE S. H. Adams, Jr. R. G. Anderson F. C. Bozeman W. C. Deiman M. Glauser VV. O. Goode A. S. Grove, Jr. E. F. Halsell C. R. Hough, Jr G. D. Hurt, Jr. J. E. Kocen F. W. Ling J. B. McLin P. E. Mann, Jr. S. C, Marks, Jr. W. C. Miller O. A. Neff W. F. Simpson C. R. Spencer, Jr. J. B. Stevens S. J. Thompson, Jr. T. W. Wieting L. L. Barrett C. W. Barritt W. G. Bean M. [. Blanchard R. F. Bradley M. P. Brown R. M. Bulgin S. M. B. Coulling O. Crenshaw L. [. Desha R. W. Dickey M. W. Fishwick F. Floinnoy G. H. Foster F. P. Gaines R. G. Gelatt FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. S. Gilreath E. C. Griffith P. C. Hayner E. H. Howard W. A. Jenks L. J. Lanich, Jr. R. N. Latture J. G. Leyburn C. P. Light, Jr. A. W. Moger W. W. Morton J. J. Murray F. A. Parsons M. B. Perry, Jr. W. W. Pusey, III O. W. Riegel B. S. Stephenson K. P. Stevens J. W. H. Stewart E. F. Turner F. P. Welsh ' Vr. ' r. ' ---; OFFICERS Richard G. Anderson President Edward D. Briscoe, Jr Vice-President Paul R. Robertson Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Rupert N. Latture Faculty Secretary fratres in universitate W. H. AbeloflF J. R. Alford R. G. Anderson C. D. Ausley F. C. Bozeman E. D. Briscoe, Jr. R. M. Evans S. H. Friedlander C. R. Hough, III B. R. Hudnall, II C. D. Hurt, Jr. P. J. Lee J. B. McLin R. C. Miller H. V. Millner, Jr. H. D. Morine O. A. Neff P. R. Robertson D. W. Sisimund I. N. Smith R. E. Stroud J. W. Stump J. F. Surface, Jr. L. W. Adams M. P. Brown, Jr. R. M. Bulgin J. P. Davis, Jr. L. J. Desha R. W. Dickey J. D. Farrar M. W. Fishwick F. Flournoy F. P. Gaines F. J. Gilliam E. S. Graves E. C. Griffith FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. E. R. Huntley W. A. Jenks M. M. Junkin R. N. Latture C. H. Lauck J. G. Leyburn C. P. Light, Jr. L. M. McLaughlin E. S. Mattingly A. W. Moger M, B. Perry, Jr. W. W. Pusey O. W. Riegel L. F. Sensabaugh D. W. Sprunt C. W. Turner E. P. Twombly C. E. Williams Omicron Delta Kappa 109 Beta Gamma Sigma w 1 OFFICERS J. D. Cook L. W. McCloud President . Secretary-Treasurer L. W. Adams E. C. Atwood E. C. Griffith FRATRES IN FACULTATE B. B. Holder R. N. Latture E. H. Howard A. E. Ragan L. K. Johnson J. H. Wheeler J. M. Bradford FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE M. Glauser C. R. Hou h J. E. Kocen 110 John Alford Duby Ausley Corky Briscoe Walter Burton Joe Craycroft Jim Crews Ralph Evans MEMBERS Steve Friedlander Gene Girard Tom Gowenlock Dick Gwathmey Royce Hough Charles Hurt John Schenkel Donald Sigmund Bob Stroud Charles Swope Jim Thompson Murray Wadsworth Irby Walton George Ward Edward Woodson Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 111 Phi Eta Sigma OFFICERS Charles Hurt President Joseph B. Stevens Vice-President John Bradford Secretary Bill Hickam Treasurer Dr. C harles Turner Faculty Advisor Fred F. Benton A. I. Broad us Leonard Bi an Roy Carpenter Ed Corcoran Joe Cravcroft Jim Duckett Max Elliott Bill Fidler Kent Frazier Mauricio Glauser Joe Goldstein William Goode Grayre Gray Ed Halsell Pearce Hardwick MEMBERS Henry Harrell Royce Hough Jim Hughes Richard Jones Allyn Kantor Joel Kocen Sanfred Larson Lewis LaRue A. C. Lowry Thomas Luthv Jon McLin John McMurray Sandy Marks Charles Niemeyer Rosewell Page Georafe Parding-ton John Paul Steve Rutledge Milford Schwartz William Simpson Bill Smith John Soper Brian Vitsky Irby Walton Tom WietinsT National Honorary Freshman Fraternity 112 OFFICERS L. Christian Rehlen President Thomas P. Foley, Jr Vice-President. James Duckett Secretary Zack R. Blailock Treasurer Dr. K. p. Stevens Advisor MEMBERS Samuel H. Adams, Jr. James B. Cone William W. Davis Max Elliott William J. Fidler, Jr. Arthur S. Grove. Jr. Russell E. Harner J. Deryl Hart, Jr. Thomas C. Imeson David N. Keys Sanfred Larson Theodore R. McKeldin Sandy C. Marks, Jr. H. Hutson Messer Alan B. Osher Phil E. Palmer James C. Parker John Gary Powell Edvi ' ard M. Reaves Joseph E. Ringland Horace C. Robison, Jr. Milford F. Schwartz, Jr. Mervyn F. Silverman Joe Budd Stevens Stephen L. Thompson Brian H. Vitsky Charles S. Wassum, HI Alpha Epsilon Delta 113 Psi Chi OFFICERS John Borghi President Alan Osher Vice-President Jere Williams Secretary Daniel Bridges Treasurer Dr. William Hinton Faculty Advisor MEMBERS John Bradford Jacob Garrett William Harrison Nathan Claunch Schuyler Gillespie John Miles David Flegal Laird Lawrence Edward Reaves Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee OFFICERS Ralph Evans Chairman RoYCE Hough Secretary John Bradford Treasurer MEMBERS Mike Blane Henry Harrell Chuck Morse Charles Buffum Dave Lefkowitz Ned Olds Tom Foltz Charles McCormick Frank Surface Carter Fox Bill McWilliams 115 Murray Wadsworth Christian Council OFFICERS M. Irhy Walton, Jr President John K. McMurray Vice President and Treasurer Robert J. Funkhouser, Jr Secretary J. Howe Brown, Jr. Malcolm Brownlee Edward C. Calhoun Arthur S. Grove. Jr. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE W. E. Knickerbocker Atherton C. Lowry Ralph R. Russell, II Nathan Simpson Bo Stewart Thomas Touchton Raymond Wooldridge David Zinn 116 Student Service Society OFFICERS Joe Craycroft President Lash LaRue Vice-President Ray Wooldridge Secretary Bob Spratt Editor — Freshman Handbook MEMBERS Rich Aberson John Esperian Dan Leonard Tom Alexander Roy Flannagan Don Partington Ned Ames Art Grove Mei-v Silverman Tom Broadus John Hopewell Larry Small Nick Charles Tim Ireland 117 Jim Vann Glee Club OFFICERS Bertrand Hudnall President David Poteet Manager David Glendy Secretary Rardon Bevill Treasurer Werner Deiman Accompanist Mr. Stewart Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Samuel Adams Robert Allen Jam.es Applebaum William Berrington George Birdsong Heniy Bliley Hugh Boulter Jack Breard Kenneth Brethauer Richard Butler Charles Campbell Daniel Chitwood Mervyn Clay Walter Cox Dunlop Ecker Robert Eikel Frank Evans Glenn Fidler Ravvson Foreman Rickard Frisbie David Fuller Robert Griffin Otis Hess James Hickman Henry Hooton Martin Hylbom Scott lacone Lee Israel William Jordan David Knight JefFery Lasher Edward Magee James Nye Wesley Ostergren Palmer Pardington Donald Partington George Peters William Remington Ralph Russell Herbert Sapp Mark Sellers Walter Shugart Henry Strouss Harry Teter Charles Toomey Montgomeiy Tucker James Vann James Weingart 118 Sazeracs OFFICERS Dave Weaver . Howard Wolf .President . Treasurer Hunt Biggs Tom Branch Hank Burr Wally Cox MEMBERS Cal deColigny Roy Flannagan Tom Gowenlock Henry Harrell Bill Heald 119 Bud Lee Bob Moeller Tom O ' Brien Chris Rehlen University Pep Band OFFICERS Laurence M. Smail President Richard Hoover Treasurer Mr. Robert Stewart Faculty Advisor MEMBERS John Boyle Ed Hearon Don Partington Bill Bridgforth Mike Herndon Rusty Russell Phil Conaway John Miles Don Sigmund Jim Clinger Obie Obetz Doug Smink Barry Epperson Bob Park Pete Strouss Bill Hamner Frank Turner 1 Concert Guild OFFICERS Henry Hecht President Charlie Toomey Vice-President Dave Poteet Treasurer Richard Butler Publicity Chairman Peter Merrill Publicity Chairman MEMBERS Hank Bohlman Merv Clay Franklin Dubois Carter Gingold Marshall Gottsegen Jay Hickman Edward Levy George Lockie Bill Mason Palmer Pardington Jim SagTier Jim Vann Dave Zinn 121 122 Washington Literary Society OFFICERS James Hague President Davis Reed Vice-President Tom Broadus Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Dick Cohen Joe Inabnett Kemp Morton Jim Corbett Ev Kemp Jon Murray Deco Detering Jeff Lawrence Palmer Pardington Barry Epperson Rut Lilly Ed Reaves John Esperian Wally Mangel Everett Rice Jerry Hamilton Sandy Marks Steve Rutledge Bucky Harris John McMurray Jimmy Vann Art Henning Mike Meade John White John Hopewell Ray Miller Dave Zinn 123 Graham-Lee Society OFFICERS Jerry Sklar President Jim Barnes Vice-President Jim Hughes Secretary John Crone Treasurer Mr. B. S. Stephenson Faculty- Advisor MEMBERS Jim Carty Bill Goode Ken Kleeman Jim Cone Arthur Gottsegen Ian MacKenzie Stan Cook Jim Greene Phil Macon Cliff Elgin Hemy Hecht Jim Sagner Dave Eraser Dodge Hill Mark Sellers Steve Galef Larry Kingsbury HONORARY MEMBERS Jim Stoup Dr. A. R. Borden Mr. Edward Graves Dr. J. K. Shillington Dr. W. W. Pusev, III 124 ' w ' aWE. ' W International Relations Club OFFICERS Lewis H. LaRue President W. Hayes Gowen, Jr Secretary Mr. John M. Gunn Faculty Advisor Bill Bailey George Birdsong Bob Colgan Jim Cone Grantham Couch John Dinkel John Edmunds Allen Ferguson Harold Fischel Sonny Foster MEMBERS Bill Gibson Clem Gunn Pearce Hardwick Jack Herrmann Heniy Hooton Ev Kemp Tom Kern Bock Knickerbocker Dick Kuersteiner Bob Lancaster Sandy Larson King Milling Charles Morse John Russell Charles Sherrill C. W. Springer Bo Stewart Tom Touchton David Tyrrell Intercollegiate Debate Team OFFICERS Robert Shepherd Captain Mr. Thomas Sloan Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Peter Bennett Curtis Hillyer Thomas Moore Thomas Grant Richard Hoover Peter Straub 126 OFFICERS Warren Nuessle John Morrison . . . President .Secretary Bill Acquavella Lew Allen Leigh Ansell Duby Ausley Walter Burton Richard Cummins MEMBERS Buddy Dey Dave Dunlap Tom Foltz Jack Groner Owen Harper Deryl Hart Royce Hough Bill McCallum Hank Smith Ike Smith Larry Topping Ed Woodson Sigma ii Club OFFICERS duby ausley . Ray Robrecht . President . Treasurer Bill Acquavella Tom Alexander Leigh Allen Mike Applefeld Jim Barnes Nick Charles Charlie Davis Ralph E -ans Bob Feasfin MEMBERS Tom Foltz Ed Good Jack Hattendorf Ace Hubbard Tom Kern Danny Leonard Jack Lester Bob Levy Bill McCallum Henry Marks Buddy Mower Todd Owen Pat Patterson Bill Sawers Bob Walters Dave Weaver Ed Woodson OFFICERS Ed Sapinsley President Henry Marks Vice-President Jack Morris Secretary-Treasurer Bob Ahola Moose Applefeld Raleigh Archer Bill Bailey John Barnes Mike Blane Brad Beverley George Chandler Bob Colgan Ollie Cook Richard Cummins Bob Davidson John Dinkel Ralph Evans MEMBERS John Farmer AI Ferguson Tom Foltz Kent Frazier Jenks Gibbs Ed Good Jack Groner Tudor Hall Owen Harper Deryl Hart Bob Jacob Ken Kleeman Peter Lee Bill McCallum Sandy Marks Courtney Mauzy Henrv Messer Tom Penny Pete Peterson Rufus Safford Dave Shensa Arnold Steiner Jav Stull Hilly Thompson Frank Turner Dave Weaver P. B. Winfree Ed Woodson Mongolian Minks Pi Alpha Nu OFFICERS Chuck Morse President Don Sigmund Vice-President W. Leigh Ansell Secretary-Treasurer Richard Aberson Calvin Adams Bob Ahola Leigh Allen Raleigh Archer Duby Ausley Ned Baber Dave Baker Haywood Ball Jim Barnes Ken Beall Brad Beverley Tim Bigelow Heni-y Bliley Norman Bloch Bob Bourdeaux Tom Budd Dave Carothers John Cherrybone OIlie Cook John Dinkel Irv Ebaugh Bariy Epperson Bob Feagin John Ferguson Harold Fischel Carter Fox Dave Frackelton Gene Girard Frank Glaser MEMBERS Henry Gonsoulin Jerry Gordon Tom Gowenlock Pete HafFenreffer Joe Hess Wick Hollingshead Skip Horst Homer House A. C. Hubbard Tim Ireland Hardie Karrh Joel Kocen John Koedel David Lefkowitz Harvey Levine Ray Lovelace Joseph Mahoney Dee Martin Courtney Mauzy Bill Miller Tom Motley Buddy Mower John Muendel Will Newton Ben Noel Mike O ' Day Todd Owen Al Penick Bill Quillen Tom Rea Dick Riddle Bill Sawers Jerry Sklar Charlie Smith Bob Spratt Barry Storick Tag Strite Jay Stull Dick Tager Carl Weaver Windy Weed Ed Woodson Honorary Sophomore Society 13Q HONORARY SOPHOMORE SOCIETY OFFICERS Gordon Rountree ' . President Pat Reilly Vice-President Bill Floyd Secretary-Treasurer Buck Aiken Ned Ames Harry Ballance Charles Baucum Fred Belden Neil Benney Dick Blond Bob Bohan Dan Bridges Bill Buice Dick Carter Chick Chamberlain Bob Collett Bob Collins Ed Corcoran Scotty Cotrell Steve Degenhardt Bob Davidson Charles Davis Dan Dod Clint Early Ralph Evans John Farmer Tom Foley George Fralin Kent Frazier Steve Friedlander Graham Fulton MEMBERS George Cans Sky Gillespie Jim Goar Harry Graham Jack Hardwick Jack Hattendorf John Haun Charles Hurt Tom Kern Bob Ketcham Tom Kroetz Elwin Law Jeff Lawrence Ken Lipscomb Vic Lasseter Bill McCallum Bill McCardell Lew Nelson Dick Newberg Ned Olds Steve Paley Jon Peterson Maury Pumell Rand Ramsey Don Rhinesmith Charles Riley John Schenkel Mil Schwartz Bob Shepherd Lari-y Smail Ike Smith Steve Thomas Steve Tomasek Darracott Vaughan Jeriy Verlin Brian Vitsky Al Votaw Jay White John White Bob Wood Bill Youns w F- H R A T R. h y N W hite Friars Reserve Officers REGIMENTAL STAFF Colonel James Crews Commander Lt. Colonel Royce Hough Executive Officer Major James Mason S-l Major Edward Halsell S-3 M Sgt. John Paul Sergeant Major M Sgt. Steve Marks Operations Sergeant SEC Richard Cummins Color Bearer SFC Daniel Kling Color Bearer SEC William Robertson Color Guard SFC William Sawers Color Guard JAMES M. CREWS Regimental Commander REGIMENTAL STAFF Training Corps FIRST BATTALION STAFF Lt. Colonel Tom O ' Brien Commmider Major Tom Larimore Executive Officer 1st. Lt. Bob Ketcham S-1 M Sgt. Clark Lea Sergeant Major SECOND BATTALION STAFF Lt. Colonel Jesse H. Webb Commander Major E. Rutledge Lilly Executive Officer 1st. Lt. Charles Hurt S-1 M Sgt. John Bredehoft Sergeant Major jP.f CADRE OFFICERS I FIRST BATTALION STAFF SECOND BATTALION STAFF -.« 1 ry « CADRE SERGEANTS Scabbard and Blade OFFICERS , James M. Crews, Jr President John Morrison Vice-President Jesse Webb Secretary Tom O ' Brien Treasurer Captain David R. Peacock Advisor MEMBERS Duby Ausley Ed Halsell Tom Larimore Bob Bohan Royce Hough Rutledge Lilly Bob Collett Bill Hughes Pevton Middleton Gene Girard Charles Hurt James Mason Bob Gradv Bob Ketcham Lan- ' Smail C man ;f ' t ;i™.i f- ■ ■FT i _ ■,.v ' : -  i 1 1 Gaines Guard OFFICERS William Schaefer Commander Rardon Bevill Executive Officer Kenry Braddock First Seraeant Cal Adams Frank Barger Norman Blcch Charles Bowie Edward Brown Clayton Bryan Edward Corcoran MEMBERS Jim Findley NoiTnan Frisbie Edward Ladd Ernest Ladd Jeffery Lasher Jack Lemon William Littell Bo Mapes William Myers Robert Nash George Peters William Sellers John Soper Peter Straub Marshall Timberlake 135 JO Fair, She takes the breath of men away Who gaze upon her unaware. E. B. Browning SANDY PROCTOR Editor dK b H e a a T q J The Selector norma Vroduflions. fnr. £lixabelh ' Proriurtions. Inc. CUflon ' Productions. Inc Tfnne Productions. Inc James Productions, nc Susan, Productions, nr Contemporary Productions. In Jeffrey Productions. Inc Sheila Productions, nc WiUiam Enterpn s. ne. Offices of Harold James Burl f echt ' Hill- Lancaster 202 norlh Canon Drive Beverly ills, Cali brnia CRestview 4-6921 Cable Hddress Trapeze April 9, 1959 Dear Mr. Proctor: Under separate cover, you will be receiving the beauty selections (marked on back of photographs, queen and six in court) made by Burt Lancaster who Is on location in Mexico on THE UNFORGIVEN. Burt found it a difficult task to select the pirls because they were all most attractive, and he sincerely hopes it will not cause too much unhapplness. Sincerely, Harry Mines Publicity Dept 4x i v Mr. Stanley I ' roctor S.A.E. House Lexington, Virginia 139 , ■. yVIr5. D6? j Moeller SWEET BRIAR COLLEGE MISS REBECCA ANN RHODES Womans College of North Carolina MISS HARRIET HOUSTON Hollins College MISS MIMI McKINNON Mary Baldwin College MISS JUDY POLLARD Mary Washington College MISS TITA DAVIS Hollins College MISS BETTY LOU TOMLINSON Sophie Newcomb College 143 Dance Board OFFICERS Joseph L. Craycroft, Tr. . President J 5 J • Mervyn F. Silverman . . . Vice-President MEMBERS Edward Briscoe, Jr. Sanfred Larson Murray M. Wadsworth Henry H. Harrell John L. Schenkel David K. Weaver C. Royce Hough, III Isaac N. Smith J. Frank Surface, Jr. Edward G. Woodson, Jr. Cotillion Club OFFICERS Dave Weaver Co-President Frank Surface Co-President Stephen Miller Secretary-Treasurer Beta Theta Pi Owen Harper Ted McKeldin Roy Flannagan Frank Surface Charles Baucum Mauiy Purnell Delta Tau Delta Bill Young Mac Patrick Ned Ames Reg Smith Delta U fsilon Bill Floyd Harley Howcott Graham Fulton Dick Ranc Kappa Alpha Murray Wadsworth Charles Hurt John Bradford Guy McKenzie John McKenzie Kappa Sigma Phil Riedford Tom Brvant Pete Pennington Skip Ruhle Clayton Bryan Lambda Chi Alpha Dick Carter Bob Shepherd Pres Roe Ken Lipscomb Ed Pierce Don Larmee Phi Delta Theta Tom Foltz Charles Buffum Dave White John Farmer Charles Smith Phi Epsilon Pi Mike Masinter Harvey Levine David Goller Milford Schwartz Phi Gamma Delta Larry Small Tony Brennan Tim Wertheimer Phi Kappa Psi Joe Craycroft Skip Villerot Lawrence Martin Bart DePalma Larry Kingsbury Jim Vann Phi Kappa Sigma Charles Toomey Dave Glendy Owen Wise Larry Ramsey Chuck Campell Mai- - Presson Bob Sykes Pi Kappa Alpha Royce Hough Leigh Ansell Tim Ireland Jack Herrmann John Powell Al Votaw Pi Kappa Phi Jim Bryant Irv Ebaugh Bill Clark Paul Plawin Ted Hardin Bob Park Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bob Collins Jeriy Tolton Ned Olds Sigma Chi Bob Moeller John Morrison Max Elliot Chris Hutchins Vernon Young Henry Harrell Sigma Nu Jerry Fisher Tom Schmidt Dave Weaver John Barnes Al Broaddus Bud Lee Zeta Beta Tau Lester Waskins Tony Frank Michael Applefeld Stephen Miller Marshall Gottsegen Howard Rosenbloom 145 mft J JV s VICE presidents; max EtLIOTT, STEVE FRIEDtANDER , CABELL HEYWARD, CHARLES HURT, SANDY PROCTOR, FRANK SURFACE. VICE presidents: JOHN ESPERIAN, lew JOHN, CHARLES McCORMICK, BOB NEUNREITER, RICE TILLEY. PRESIDENT FARISS HOTCHXISS ESCORTIiaG MISS JUDY LOVE VICE presidents: TOM ALEXANDER, JACK BARNES, JOHN ESPERIAN, SANDY LARSON, SANDY PROCTOR. PRESIDENT DAVE WEAVER ESCORTING MISS KITTY PARSONS PRESIDENT MURRAY WADSWORTH ESCORTING MISS MARY MARGARET HARDY VJCE presidents: henry HECHT, BERT HUDNALL, SANDY PROCTOR, BO STEWART, CHARLES WASSUM. «ec ? .J tt ■ ' °f y ' f AC A T i T HE only reward of virtue is virtue; The only way to have a friend is to be one. — Ralph Waldo Emerson BILL DAVIS, STEVE MARKS Editors Interfraternity Council OFFICERS Charles Hurt President Donald Morine Vice-President Tom Foltz Secretary Tom Alexander Treasurer Mr. James Farrar Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Jack Barnes Gene Girard Mai Lassman Dick Ranc Joe Stevens Rard Bevill Art Gottsegen Dave Lefkowitz Chuck Riley Dick Tager Bill Clark Tom Gowenlock Jerry Lindquist Ray Robrecht Hunter Tracht Clinton Early Owen Hai-per Will Newton Pres Rowe Irby Walton John Fay Henry Harrell Mike O ' Day Bill Schaefer Dave Weaver Bob Feagin John Hoke Mac Patrick John Schenkel Ed Woodson Carter Fox Ace Hubbard Jon Peterson Beta Theta Pi ALPHA RHO CHAPTER ' iT; 4 First Row: Lancaster, Sparks, M illing, Jones, Conroy, Zimmerman, Mosby, Tyrell, Goodwin, Couch, Hardwick. Second Row: Edmunds, Movies, Harris, McKeldin, Moore, Mrs. Martin, Gwathmey, Harper, Levy, Baber, Lilly, Tracht. Third Row : Cambria, Parker, Pleasant, Hopkins, Owen, Bowersox, Perkinson, DeColigny, Ladd, Dinkel, Fitzen- hagen, Kock, Heald, Sharp, Oliver. Fourth Row: Eppely, Gay, Purnell, Baucum, Colgan, Spratt, Ball, Flannagan, Kuersteiner, Groner, Surface, Bailey, Cook, Roundtree, Larson. OFFICERS DICK GWATHMEY President OWEN HARPER Vice-President BOB LEVY Secretary NED BABER Treasurer BOB SPRATT House Manager MRS. FRANCES D. MARTIN House Mother Rho Chapter of Beta Theta Pi was founded on the Washington College campus in 1856. It was forced to dis- band in 1860 when the Civil War closed the college, but it was reacti ated in 1876 and again in 1921, when it be- came Alpha Rho. Diversity and excellence in a wide field of activities again marks another year of success for the Betas. The highest organ of student body government, the Executive Commit- tee, has the services of two Betas. Dick Gwathmey is repre- sentative from the senior class, and Bob Lancaster received this highest office that a freshman can hold. O.D.K., na- tional leadership fraternity, tapped Frank Surface; Frank also was Assistant Head Donnitory Counselor. Dick Gwath- mey and Walter Burton were named to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Owen Harper is vice-president of the senior class; and Sandy Larson, Deans List student and spark of the base- ball team, is president of this year ' s junior class. Frank Surface gave one of the best dance sets of the year at Spring Dances. Rut Lilly was sports editor of the Calyx and Eddie Ladd was an editorial assistant. Bob Colgan and Roy Flannagan wrote for the Ring-turn Phi. Jack Groner was the one spark on the improving Washington and Lee football team. Hunter Tracht and John Dinkel were in the backfield, and Tom Moore and Gordon Rountree were in the line. Frank Surface was playmaker for the basketball five. Ned Baber captained the W. L. golf team, and Ollie Cook was number two man. Maury Purnell and Jim Parker swam varsity, and Hilly Thompson, Hunter Tracht and John Dinkel starred on the lacrosse team. In intramurals Betas swept the I.M. trackmeet, and our football team went into the football finals. This year socially, we feted Frank Surface at Springs Dances, and our medieval party was as colorful as any house party ever seen on the campus. Our indebtedness to our house mother, Mrs. Frances D. Martin, is great. Her twelve years of restraining influence on the Betas have helped us achieve our high standards on campus. Delta Tau Delta PHI CHAPTER First Row: Dick, Wheeler, W. T.. Honts, Hobbs, Free- man, Martin, Hickey, Fobs, Saunders, Herrin, Monier, Tschumy, Suttle, Dyer, Peard. Second Row: Lemon, C, Pannell, Ward, Blailock, Broil, Briscoe, Mrs, Smith, Gowenlock, Patrick, Cremin, Mickler, Lemmon, Frackleton. Third Row: Hollohan, Wolfe, S., Owen, Myere, Allen, Luthy, Thalacker, Buchheister, Dunlop, Comey, Wagen- heim. Smith, Ames, Weed, Lea, Casella, Hyatt. Fourth Row : Butler, Lemon, J., Kowalski, Towler, John- son, Welsh, Wood, Beall, Dew, Cruger, Wolfe, F., Hender- son. OFFICERS TOM GOWENLOCK President MAC PATRICK Vice-President ZACK BLAILOCK Secretary BILL YOUNG Treasurer CORKY BRISCOE House Manager MRS. MAXWELL SMITH House Mother Nearly a century ago a group of undergraduates at Bethany College in West Virginia founded a fraternity which was to become one of the largest in the nation, Delta Tau Delta. From that small beginning it has grown to such an extent that it has chapters in most major uni- versities in the United States and Canada. Since it was founded at Washington and Lee in 1896, Phi Chapter has distinguished itself by its leadership in all fields of campus activities. In the 1958-59 school year the men of Phi Chapter up- held the Delt tradition. Corky Briscoe was elected Secre- tary of the Student Body, while Frank Hoss was chosen Historian of the Freshman Law class; and George Ward was executive committee representative of the Senior Law class. Ned Ames held down two posts on student publica- tions: Class Editor of the Calyx, and executive editor of the Ring-turn Phi. Ned and Tom Gowenlock were mem- bers of the Assimilation Committee, while John Towler was on the Student Library Committee. Gowenlock was also a Freshman Camp counsellor, while Bill Young and Conrad Lemon were DoiTnitory Counsellors. Conrad Lemon was president of Sigma Delta Chi, an honorary journalism fraternity. Briscoe was also a member of the Student- Faculty Athletic Commision and of ODK. In sports, Delts held down the captaincies in many sports: football — Bill Young and Clark Lee, co-captains; lacrosse — Briscoe; tennis — Gowenlock; and baseball — Char- lie Broil, co-captain. Bob Lathrop was high scorer on the soccer team, and Delts comprised 35% of the Varsity football team. Twenty-six Delts received varsity letters throughout the year, while cheerleader Leigh Allen sup- ported them. Under the leadership of Don Thalacker, the Delts for the second straight year won first place in both Home- coming events — I5est House Decoration and greatest spirit shown at the Homecomings game. Behind us all the time, giving that extra push when it was needed, were our House Mother, Mrs. Smith, and our advisor. Dean Farrar. They helped in making 1958-59 a great year for Phi Chapter. jr- ' X, X V rt ' P Delta Upsilon WASHINGTON AND LEE CHAPTER First Row: Sapp, Magee Nash, Hillyer, K. Reynolds, Rockwood, Michel, Macon, Martin, Melgaard, Broadbent, Fraser, Fehn, P. Reynolds, Conrad. Second Row: Susskind, Newton, Grove, LaRue, Hoogen- boom, Girard, Mrs. Langhorne, Chen7bone, Hughes, Har- rison, Lawrence, Floyd, Fralin, Beck. Thirx) Row: Holley, Beale, Ranc, Burr, Degenhardt, Nye, Fulton, Starkey, Hess, Gordon, Haun, Grinell, O ' Brien, Berg, Wilcox, Heath. Fourth Row: Smith, HoUingshead, Cone, Hidcr, Alex- ander, Enos, Preston, Hickman, Howcott. OFFICERS GENE GIRARD President LASH LaRUE Treasurer BILL HUGHES Vice-President HUGO HOOGENBOOM House Manager MRS. CAY LANGHORN House Mother This year began well for the Washington and Lee Chap- ter of Delta Upsilon with a ' ery successful rush week and the pledging of twenty-two men. Among D.U. ' s in campus activities, Jerry Susskind was managing editor of the Southern Collegian. Lash LaRue, Hugo Hoogenboom, Susskind, Bob HoUey, and Dick Ranc contributed to the Collegian and the Ring-turn Phi. Tom Alexander sensed as treasurer of the Interfratemity Council and was vice-president of Openings Dances. Art Grove was director of the University Religious Conference and sports editor of the Calyx. Grove, Alexander and LaRue are on the Student Service Society. Tom O ' Brien was chairman of the Assimilation Committee. Jay Hick- man, Bob Holley, Jim Nye, Ted Magee, and Herb Sapp were active in the Glee Club. In intramurals, Gene Girard won the golf tournament and sparked the intramural football team. Bill Broadbent was outstanding in both intramural and varsity swimming. Joe Hess did a fine job as intramural chairman. In varsity athletics. Gene Girard served as basketball captain while Joe Hess and Dave Beale were regular starters. Graham Fulton, Jim Cone, and Jerry Gordon were outstanding on the football, soccer and baseball teams. John Cherrybone and Joe Hess were both on the track team and were elected to Sigma Delta Psi. Art Grove, who is a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta and is treasurer of Alpha Psi Omega, honorary dramatic fraternity, was on the honor roll again this year. Bill Hughes and Gene Girard were named to Scabbard and Blade. Gene was also honored by being listed in Who ' s Who. Art Grove was selected as one of the University ' s candidates for a Rhodes Scholarship. Lew John, ' 58, is now studying in Scotland under a Fulbright Scholarship. This has been some of the picture of 1958-59 at D.U., a satisfying and enjoyable year for us all. Kappa Alpha ALPHA CHAPTER First Row: Wyatt, Sommerville, Mercereau, Whitehead, Long, Jones, Ide, John White, New, Lane, Donald. Second Row: Wadsworth, Allen, Bassett, Grady, Hurt, Ausley, Fay, Insley, Harold, Owens, Litton, Fraiser. Third Row: King, Rankin, Archer, Crawford, R. White, Marks, Keefe, Drexel, Funkhouser, Fox, Snyder, Goodwin, Norfleet. Fourth Row: Bradford, Jay White, Motley, Gibbs, Weaver, Keys, H. Bond, Turner, Colvin, Simpson, Was- sum. 166 OFFICERS DUBY AUSLEY President CHARLES HURT Vice-President JOHN FAY Secretary TOM MOTLEY Treasurer BILL SNYDER House Manager MRS. J. M. LEWIS House Mother At Washington College in 1865 in Robinson Hall, Kappa Alpha Order was founded. Guided by the ideals and the inspiration of General Robert E. Lee, President of the College, Kappa Alpha has grown until today there are over eighty-five active chapters. Alpha, the mother chapter of the Order, is now in its ninety-third year at Washington and Lee. Today, as always, Alpha Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order is active in all phases of campus life. Duby Ausley is Chair- man of the University Party, President of the Commerce Fraternity, and a member of the Executive Committee. Murray Wadsworth is President of Fancy Dress, a member of the Dance Board and past President of the Junior Class. Charlie Hurt is President of the Interfratemity Council and of Phi Eta Sigma. John Bradford, Carter Fox, and Murray Wadsworth are members of SWMSFC. Fox is also serving on the Cold Check Committee, while Charlie Was- sum is on the Assimilation Committee. John Bradford is the Treasurer of SWMSFC and Secretary of Phi Eta Sioma. In athletics Aloha is also active as Bob Funkhouser, Dick White, and John White ably helped the football team, while Sandy Messereau, Bob Wyatt, and Tom Rankin played on the Freshman team. Kent Frazier, Sandy Mes- sereau, and Bill Snyder are on the wrestling squad. Bob Funkhouser and Nathan Simpson are on the track team, and Charlie Hurt is on the tennis team. Also, Alpha has participated actively in Intramurals as usual. Academically, Kappa Alpha is tops as usual, having won the scholarship trophy for eight of the last twelve semesters and also holding the Kappa Alpha Order Scholarship Trophy. Of particidar significance are our faculty advisor. Dr. W. M. Hinton, and our Housemother, Mrs. Ethel Lewis, who 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 whic h forms the basis of a wholesome and en- joyable life. Kappa Sigma MU CHAPTER - =L- V ■ ■ First Row: Via, Ecker, Gay, Broussard. Whitney, Mur- phey, McNeese, Foreman, Curran, Frisbie, Speer. Second Row: Ulrich, Lutken, Bryant, Smith, Claunch, Bevill, Dodge, Grose, Baker, Kroetz, Van Nuys. Third Row: White, Kintz, Bryan, Ruhle, Mapes, Ckiff, Gotten, Johnston, Brcard, Timbeiiake, Findley, Sellers. Fourth Row: Salmon, Hardwick, Allen, Gonsoulin, Jeter, Thomas. Miller. OFFICERS JOE BUDD STEVENS President RARDON BEVILL Vice-President PHIL GROSE Secretary NATHAN CLAUCH Treasurer KENT DODGE House Manager MRS. FRANK PACE House Mother Kappa Sigma concludes its 85th year on the Washing- ton and Lee campus this spring with members of the brotherhood again assumin g roles of leadership and active participation in a wide variety of University activities. Joe Budd Stevens, president of the house for two semes- ters, was elected -ice-president of the Science School in last spring ' s elections. In addition, Stevens sei-ved as secre- tary of Phi Eta Sigma his junior year, and was a member of Alpha Epsilon Delta. Voigt Smith, senior, sei-ved as editor of the Southern Collegian this year. He was also active on Home Edition, and sei-ved as secretary of Sigma Delta Chi. Another senior, Mike Norell, concluded four years of activity on the Troubadour stage by holding the lead in the Devil ' s Disciple in the fall and directing the SWMSFC musical comedy show this spring. Other brothers active in campus activities were Rardon Bevill, who served as executive officer of the Gaines Guard; Phil Grose, Managing Editor of the Ring-Turn Phi; Jim Jeter, a member of the Assimilation Committee; and Har- I ' ey Allen on Home Edition. In the Glee Club were Bevill, Rick, Frisbie, Rick Bernard and Dunlop Ecker. In athletics, Kappa Sigma relied largely on the freshman class for its representation. Joe Murphey and Allen Curran were members of the cross-counti-y team; Dunlop Ecker played freshman soccer; Erling Speer was on the varsity wrestling squad; and Robin Dunlap was a member of the swimming team. A senior, Joe Ulrich, was one of the re- turning lettermen on the golf team this spring. Socially, the big event of the year was the Annual Black and White Ball, along with a smattering of house parties. We had a party for parents and alumni, as well as winning one of the top awards for homecoming displays. Through it all we must give a large Thank you to our housemother Mrs. Frank Pace, and also to our alumni ad- viser Professor Buford Stephenson for all his help during the year. Lambda Chi Alpha GAMMA PHI CHAPTER First Row: Patton, Wood, Poteet, Carter. Lindquist, Mrs. Smith, Williams, Lowe, Sheperd, McLeod. Second Row: Brown. Card, Glauser, Braddock. Frames, Humphreys, Middleton. Third Row: Austin, McNab, Evans, Morton, Hughes. Fourth Row: Cook, Adams, Schuyler, Pierce, Benn. Fifth Row: Mayfield, Liscomb, Ambrose, Garrett, Rowe. Sixth Row: Corcoran, Calhoun. C. Smith, Willis. Rice, W. Smith. Seventh Row: Merrill, McCarthy, Howard, Weingart, Marchant, Sisson, Goode, W. Storey, Anderson. Eighth Row: Larmee, Boyle, DuBois, McClung. Ninth Row: Lacy, Haslett, Webster, A. Storey, Jones, Stubbs, Eikel. 170 OFFICERS JERRY LINDQUIST President WILLARD LIPSCOMB . Vice-President JIM HUGHES Secretary JERE WILLIAMS Treasurer DON LARMEE House Manager MRS. BESS SMITH House Mother The Gamma Phi chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha is greatly indebted to the service of its housemother, Mrs. Bess Smith. During her years at Gamma Phi, Smitty has never ceased to display her charm and graciousness com- bined with invaluable assistance. Installed at W L in 1921, Gamma Phi uniqueness has always been found in the diversity of the interests of its members which combine to form a strong, united brother- hood. Lambda Chi ' s are found in all campus activities. Bob Shepherd captained the debate team and was chairman of the Independent Party; Peyton Middleton was elected to Scabbard and Blade; Dave Poteet functioned as treasurer of the Glee Club; Jere Williams was a freshman dorm counsellor, while Pres Rowe was an alternate counsellor; Pete Merrill held the position of Head Intramural Man- ager for the second consecutive year. On the Ring-turn Phi Eddie Webster was assistant managing editor of the Tuesday Edition while Rob Frames was photographer and Rick Anderson, a reporter. On the Friday Edition Tom Howard was assistant managing editor; Pres Rowe, news editor; Stan Cook, copy editor; John Boyle, technical as- sistant; Rock Boyle, cartoonist; and Dick Jones, reporter. In athletics Gamma Phi ' s were found in all major sports. Ashby Morton, John Boyle, and Frank Evans ran on the varsity cross country team; Bob Shepherd played guard for the football squad; Dennis Patton was captain of the wrestling team; Jerry Lindquist was a member of the basketball squad; and Dick Miller and Peyton Middleton were on the rifle team. Jim Hughes, Rock Boyle, Ed Coch- ran, and John Boyle ran track; and Muaricio Glauser added his experience to the tennis team. Jerry Lindquist and Rusty McNab played varsity lacrosse, and George Card and Dave Halsett made the baseball team. The 37th year of Lambda Chi Alpha on the Washington and Lee campus was indeed a momentous and memorable -iS8 ' 3 ' ««? ' ir i Phi Delta Theta VIRGINIA ZETA CHAPTER First Row: H. Foltz, Hawthorne, Gilmore, Herrlinger, Synder, Gallavvay, Ambler, Knight, Barger, Payne, Hipp, Spaulding. Second Row: Pickett, Barkley, Rohan, Vedder, I. Smith, Wakon, Mrs. Eichelbcrger, Collett, Halsell, T. Foltz, Lari- more, Tatman, Commander. Third Row: Lee, Bosserman, Hall, Buffum, Staub, Farmer, White, Wilburn, Penny, Stull, Alley, Feagin, Gaut. Fourth Row: Darby, Kincaide, Meyers, C. Smith, Mc- Williams, Needam, Offutt, Rutherford, Bowen, Pringle, Smythe, K. Thomas, Gans. OFFICERS IRBY WALTON President ROBERT COLLET Vice-President ROCKY GAUT Secretary ROBERT FEAGIN Treasurer GEORGE CHANDLER House Managei MRS. HENRY EICHELBURGER House Mother Virginia Zeta of Phi Delta Theta was esta blished at Washington and Lee University in 1887, thirty-nine years after Phi Delta Theta was founded at Oxford, Ohio, in 1848. The present house was built in 1929 with the in- valuable 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 themselves leaders in athletics, scholastic, and extra-cur- ricular organizations. Irby Walton, who was prc.-,ident of Virginia Zeta in the fall term, is president of The Uni- versity Christian Association, on the Dean ' s List, and was elected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. Ike Smith, is vice-president of the Student Body, member of Omicron Delta Kappa, and elected to Who ' s Who. Tom Foltz is Secretary of the Interfratemity Coun- cil, a member of SWMSFC, the 13 Club, and Sigma. Rocky Gaut is a dormitory counselor, letterman on the basketball team, and co-captain of the soccer team. Billy McWilliams is sophomore representative on the Executive Committee, a member of SWMSFC, and an outstanding letterman on the tennis team. In the athletic department approximately twenty-five members of Virginia Zeta participated in inajor sports. Jim Pickett, Charlie Smith, Bill Offutt, and Kay Thomas represented Virginia Zeta on the football team. Eddie Meyers starred on the swimming team, track team, and is one of the seven members of Sigma Delta Psi. Jay StuU captained the Phi Intramural football team, which played well despite rough competition. Outstanding social activities that highlighted the year included the fall Beat Generation houseparty. Spring Hawaiian party, and the outings to Goshen Pass and Twin Fall in the Spring. Virginia Zeta wishes to thank its housemother, Mrs. Henry Eichelburger, and its faculty advisor, Dr. Harvey Wheeler, for their invaluable aid and assistance which have played a large part in making this another extremely successful year for Phi Delta Theta. Phi Epsilon Pi DELTA CHAPTER First Row: Applebaum, A. Masinter, Bank, Corwin, Chernay, Brown, H. Slater. Second Row: Rubin, Tager, Mrs. Flournoy, M. Slater, Kocen, Elias. Third Row: Goller, Bloch, Fischel, Schwartz. Fourth Row: Blond, Lassman, Levine, M. Masinter. 174 OFFICERS RICHARD N. TAGER President MARTIN ISSAC SLATER Treasurer HAROLD JOSEPH FISCHEL Vice-President NORMAN L. BLOCH Recording Secretary MRS. W. C. FLOURNOY House Mother The Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity was founded at the City College of New York in 1904. The Delta Chapter at Washington and Lee University was established in 1920. Mrs. W. C. Flournoy, affectionately known to the mem- bers of the House as Mom , has been House Mother for twenty years. Her name has become synonymous with that of Phi Ep itself in the minds of scores of fratres who have graduated from the University. Delta ' s long tradition of scholastic achievement was cen- tered under the spotlight for the second time in the course of four semesters by once again winning the University Scholarship trophy. Joel Kocen, ' 59, a Phi Beta Kappa in his junior year, and Milford Schwartz, ' 61, a Phi Eta Sigma were the House ' s academic leaders. Delta chapter has excelled extra-curricularly as well as scholastically, with representation in almost every phase of student activity. Malcolm Lassman, a junior, is a starting member of the basketball team, a Student Representative to the Faculty Committee on Athletics, and on the Cold Check Committee. Alan Corwin, a freshman, was a mem- ber of the Varsity Soccer Team this fall. David Goller is the Associate Editor of the Ring-turn Phi, and along with Jerry Verlin and Alan Corwin is a member of the staff of Home Edition. Milford Schwartz, a member of the Student Library Committee, is the Office Manager of the Southern Collegian; and freshmen Ralph Elias and Stephen Chemay are members of the Business Staff of the same publication. Jimmy Applebaum, a feature writer for the Ring-turn. Phi, is also a member of the Glee Club and is on the promotional staff of the Shenandoah. Socially, the year was another typical Phi Ep success. The music of Melvin Harris and the Knights provided the entertainment for many of our house parties. Looking to the past only as a source of inspiration, we of the Delta Chapter now turn our thoughts to the future, confident and proud to serve the ideals of our University and of the National Order of Phi Epsilon Pi. ' tt Phi Gamma Delta ZETA DEUTERON CHAPTER First Row: Kurz, Bothwell, Corbett, Rutledge, Sawyer, Inabnett, Clinger, Walton, D. Brack, H. Day, Littell, Mc- Williams. Second Row: Budd, Rietze, Bredehoft, Sinail, Smith, Mat- thews, Mrs. Smith, Robrecht, R. Brack, Aiken, Brennan, Ballance. Row: Krook, Tucker, Russell, Ringland, Kern, Newton, Hopkins, Banks, Hopewell, S. Thompson, Third Hinkel Roberts, C. Day, Bradford. Fourth Row: Wertheimer, Remington, Partington, Jor- dan, DuBose, Rhinesmith, Obetz, Brethauer, Bowie, Quil- len, Epperson, Duncan. OFFICERS RAY ROBRECHT President BUCK AIKEN Vice-President REG BRACK House Manager MRS. VIRGINIA SMITH House Mother At Washington and Jefferson College in 1848, Phi Gamma Delta ' s initial chapter established its foundation. Since the fraternity has expanded rapidly until now, it boasts of 84 chapters throughout the nation. In keeping with traditional good taste the Zeta Deuteron chapter, founded at Washington and Lee in 1868, has established itself as a recognized leader in campus activities and schol- arship. October marked the selection of Jim Thompson and John Alford to represent Washington and Lee in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Jim is head dormitoi-y counselor and is aided by Will Newton. Dennis Brack sei-ves with the Ring-turn Phi. Don Partington and Bill Remington are publicity directors of the Glee Club, and Buck Aiken is secretary of the Independent Party. Ray Robrecht handles the funds of the 13 club. This year ' s cabinet consisted of Ray Robrecht, Reg Brack, Buck Aiken. Jordan Smith, and Bari7 Epperson. The Fraternity ' s accomplishments are indicative of both good leadership and an active participation in campus as well as chapter functions by the members. Intramurals provided a notable outlet for Fiji accomplishments in ' 58- ' 59, while in varsity athletics the chapter ' s contribu- tions were outstanding also. Among those responsible for W L ' s achievements in sports were Toni Budd, Sandy Walton, Jack Daughtrey, Phil Palmer, Ven Proctor, Steve Rutledge, Tony Brennen, Ray Robrecht, and Rick Kurz. These men were active in fall and winter events while we were represented during the winter and spring sports by Chuck Bowie, Ken Brethauer, Pete Dubose, and Chuck Day. The social calendar was quite full as Fijis focused their main attention on the annual Champagne Party, and Fiji Island function. Contributing a great deal to the success of the chapter ' s parties was our charming house mother, Mrs. Virginia Stover Smith. Phi Gamma Delta looks back at another successful year and is confident of maintaining its prestige and outstand- ing record of accomplishments as an integral part of Wash- ington and Lee ' s future. Phi Kappa Psi VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER  v r, . ' A ' a v C - First Row: Cox, Munyon, W. McMillen, Catty, EUsasser, Valentiner, Poynor, R. Smith, F. Smith, Bredell, Bradshaw, R. Miller, Agelasto, Mitchell. Second Row : Esperian, Newberg, Seeger, Gillespie, Broadus, Bohlman, Mrs. Evans, Hubbard, Wellman, Loc- kie, Riddle, Loutit, Kirk. Third Row: Stoup, Bridges, Arby, Hoke, DePalma, Odell, Hoist, J. Smith, Bell, Woolridge, L. McMillen, Reed, Russ, B. Miller. Fourth Row: Lowry, Kingsbury, Gray, Vann, Lair, John- son, Schmidt, Meade, Strite, Zinn, Danko, McCardell, Deuel, Hawkins. OFFICERS A. C. HUBBARD President DAVIS REED Secretary HENRY BOHLMAN Vice-President RAY WOOLDRIDGE Treasurer MRS. CAROL EVANS House Mother This is the 104th year for Virginia Beta of Phi Kappa Psi. Founded at Washington and Lee in 1855, the chapter was the first at Washington and Lee and is the third oldest of sixty in the Phi Kappa Psi National fraternity. The Chapter is among the top in all phases of University activity. Phi Psi pledged eighteen men this fall; we now have the largest fraternity at Washington and Lee. Men- tion cannot possibly be made of all of Virginia Beta ' s campus leaders. Among them are Charlie Swope, president of his Law School class; Owen Neff, recently elected editor of the Law Review and chosen for Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges ; Joe Craycroft. also in Who ' s Who, is president of the Student Sei-vice Society and business man- ager of the Dance Board. Ray Wooldridge is secretary of the Student Service Society. Other members of this or- ganization are Dan Leonard and Jimmy Vann. Davis Reed is sports editor of the Friday Edition of the Ring-Turn Phi. Phi Psi is also well represented on the athletic field. Last year ' s Intramural Championship Trophy and Combined Varsity and Intramural Athletic Trophy were brought home by Virginia Beta. Flash Danko is a varsity wrestler, and John Kirk is a starter on the basketball team. Skip Horst will play his third year as a regular on the lacrosse squad. A. C. Hubbard is a returning stalwart for the tennis team, Tom Broadus is co-captaining the swimming team, and Dwight Chamberlain is a fine runner for the track team. In the social sphere, social chairman George Lockie led us to another successful year. Parties very successful were Homecomings, the annual Christmas Party, and, of course, all of the Dance Sets. We cannot fail to mention our housemother, Mrs. Carol Evans, who continues to be a guiding light behind every phase of Virginia Beta ' s activity. Phi Kappa Psi is more than proud of its record and we look forward to continued success in the years to come. Phi Kappa Sigma ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER First Row: Weigandt, Keech, Roulette, Lynn, Hamner, L. Hickam, Lasher, Harvey, Huntting, McLeod. Third Row: Jennings, Watts, Brown Hylton, Wise, W. Hickam, Nuessle. Second Row: Penick, J. Campbell, McCallum, Glendy, Fourth Row: McCormick, Peterson. Marshall, Nelson, Schenkel, Mrs. Cogbill, Jacob, Dey, Henschel, Toomey. C. Campbell, Beverley, Bush, Bliley, Shugart, Presson. OFFICERS JOHN SCHENKEL President DAVE GLENDY Secretary BOB JACOB Vice-President BILL HICKAM Treasurer MRS. J. V. COGBILL House Mother Alpha Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigina was founded in 1894 on the Washington and Lee campus. Since its founding, the chapter has always been a leader in the many different phases of campus activity. This year Phi Kappa Sigma has continued this tradition of campus leadership. Under the appreciated guidance of our faculty advisor, Dr. L. J. Desha, our house mother, Mrs. J. V. Cogbill and our president John Schenkel, we have shown our interest in all phases of college life. Several Phi Kaps hold political offices on campus. John Schenkel is president of the Senior Class; Charlie Mc- Cormick is president of his Intermediate Law Class; and Jon Peterson is secretary of the Sophomore Class. Our two team captains, Charlie McCormick in Golf and Warren Nuessle in Soccer, and participating team members, Ralph Weigandt, Bill Stanley, Chris Clark, and Ralph Harvey, exemplify our interest in varsity athletics. Our intramural teams ' efforts have captured the tennis and ping-pong trophies for our house. Our house last semester ranked high among the seven- teen fraternities for scholastic achievement. This was due in part to our representative to Phi Eta Sigma, Bill Hickam, who is also treasurer of that honorary Freshman fraternity. Phi Kaps also exhibit leadership in other campus activi- ties with John Schenkel and Jon Peterson as representa- tives to the I. F. C. and Charles McCormick on SWMSFC. Helping with campus publications are Hal Jennings, Larry Keech and Dick Watts. Other Brothers, too numerous to mention, belong to such honorary fraternities as 13 Club, Mongolian Minks, PAN and White Friars. Also, our pledge class took second place prize in the homecoming decora- tion contest. Through this active participation in the organizations of the campus and a full social life, Phi Kappa Sigma feels that it has fulfilled its purpose to the school and its mem- bers by being an integral part of life here at Washington and Lee. Ehi Kappa Alpha PI CHAPTER First Row: Graham, Keating, Trible, Cook, Painter, Jackson, Maynard, Pritchard, Outman, Grant, Lewis. Third Row: Davis, Patterson, Ireland, Pitard, Bourdeaux, Chenault, Smith, Herrmann, Wright, Marlowe. Second Row: Sawers, Myrtle, Kane, Russell, Early, Mrs. Fourth Row: Wilbourn, Muendel, Votaw, Helwig, Browne, Schaefer, Hough, Ansell, Root, Tiffany. Rohnke, Foecher, Lovelace, Powell, Israel, Riley, Miller. OFFICERS CLINT EARLY President JOHN RUSSELL Vice-President JERRY WILBOURNE Secretary DAVID SCHAEFER Treasurer TIFF TIFFANY House Manager MRS. RUTH BROWNE House Mother Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity was founded in 1868 at the University of Virginia. The fraternity has grown in size until today it includes 122 chapters throughout the nation. Pi Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha was founded here in 1892. Leadership has become a tradition with Pi Chapter. The 1958-59 year saw its members continuing its tradition throughout the various campus activities. Royce Hough, first on the leadership list, was President of the Student Body, and was tapped to both Phi Beta Kappa and Omi- cron Delta Kappa in his junior year. He was secretai-y of SWMSFC and was also a dormitory counselor. Dave Schaefer was secretary of the senior class, and Tim Ireland was secretai-y of the junior class. Tim was also on the Assimilation Committee, the Student Service Society, and was a dormitory counselor. Jack Herrmann was managing editor of the Calyx and Bill Davis was on the Cold Check Committee. In sports. Skip Rohnke, holder of the Forest Fletcher Individual Track Trophy, was a member of the varsity soccer, swimming, and track teams. Skip, captain of the track team, holds the Southern Conference record in the javelin throw. Eliot Maynard, also on the swimming team, holds several school and conference records. Tiff Tiffany and freshman Dan Blaine played football, and Bob Bour- deaux managed. Along with Skip Rohnke, Warren Helwig, Art Smith, and Eliot Maynard were on the track team, which was managed by John Powell. Royce Hough, Bill Sawers, Mike Keating, Russ Pritchard, and Al Folcher played lacrosse. A large amount of variety characterized the year ' s social events. The PiKA Ball in Richmond, the various house parties, and the incidental gatherings at Goshen made the social year a full one. Much of Pi ' s success was directly attributed to the en- thusiasm and understanding of our house mother, Mrs. Ruth Browne, and to our faculty advisor who last year celebrated his 50th year as a member of Pi Kappa Alpha, Law School Dean Clayton E. Williams. Pi Kappa Phi RHO CHAPTER First Row : Jordan, Hylbom, Hearndon, lacone, Sher- woo d, Kelly, Lynn, Beemer. Third Row: Hopkins, Plawin, Snowdon, Miles, Kilmon, Loeffler, Clark, Mitchell, J. Hardin. Second Row: Bryant, Mason, Lewis, Smink, O ' Day, Fourth Row: Croasdailc, Lasseter, Holden, T. Hardin, Stroud, Ebaugh, Ketrham, Goar. Paul. Merchant, Grader, Harner, Hoo -cr, Hamersley. OFFICERS MIKE O ' DAY President CLIFTON MITCHELL Treasurer DOUG SMINK Secretary DAVID CROASDAILE House Manager MISS HELEN GARDNER House Mother Founded at the College of Charleston, Charleston, S.C., in 1904, Pi Kappa Phi is a relatively young fraternity. As such, it contains youthful vigor as evidenced by the growth of Rho Chapter, established at Washington and Lee in February of 1920. Rho Chapter has grown from a small beginning and is today one of the larger houses on campus. This year was an especially active one for Rho. Cross- country captain Bill Loeffler aided by brothers Holt Mer- chant, and Cope Schellhom, captured the Cross-Country trophy for the House. The Inter-Collegiate Rifle trophy was also acquired for Rho through the efforts of letterman Ii-v Ebaugh, Roger Holden, and Bob Park. Bill Young and Ted Hardin are candidates for top honors on the Wrestling team. Rho brothers again moved into the positions in campus journalistic activities. Bill Clark and Jack Hopkins are senior editors on Home Edition. Paul Plawin is director of Kaleidoscope and also associate editor of the Ring-Tum- Phi. Brothers Clark, Loeffler, Hopkins, Plawin and Mason were elected to Sigma Delta Chi, Honorary Journalism Fraternity. This year ' s freshman class, led by pledge President Tom Sherwood accepted a deep interest in campus activities. Among their accomplishments were a fourth place finish in the Turkey Trot, and fourth prize in the annual Home- comings Display competition. The Chapter will long remember the numerous, bright moments of the past social season. The Homecomings Party, the Rose Ball, and the Spring grain party .... well. Our thanks go to our housemother. Miss Helen Gard- ner, for her help in making this year a successful one. To her we owe a debt of deep gratitude for her understanding and encouragement through the year. Sigma Alpha Epsilon VIRGINIA SIGMA CHAPTER First Row: Reid, Gwinn, Page, Brown, Amos, Wood, Boyd, Arthur, Mosley, Taylor, Bailey, Sharp, Clemenceau, Council, Walker. Second Row: Cummins, Miller, Flegal, Collins, Wood- son, Mrs. Wagner, Good, Crews, Benny, Cole, Robertson. Third Row: Ahola, Birdsong, Griffin, Duckett, Benton, Hart, Jones, Wolf, Gowen, Boldrick, Gilliam, Detering, Buice, Sherril, Giles, Lee, Morris, Sheafer, Roberts, Mosby. Fourth Row: Gates, Eakin, Carruthers, Mauzy, Knowl- ton, Morse, Knickerbocker, Hess, McLin, Tolton, Olds, Biggs, Foster, Procter. OFFICERS ED WOODSON President ED GOOD Vice-President JIM CREWS Secretary BOB COLLINS Treasurer FRED BENTON Assistant House Manager MRS. FELDE WAGNER House Mother The Virginia Sigma Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity was founded at W. L. in 1867 by Frank Bell Webb. In its ninty-one years, Virginia Sigma has always maintained an excellent record in all phases of campus life at Washington and Lee. Wide interests are apparent by its members ' participation in many social, athletic, and extra-curricular activities. Ed Woodson, 1958 chapter president, was elected Presi- dent of Finals Dances. Jim Crews was given the highest R.O.T.C. rank as Regimental Commander of the W. L, R.O.T.C. Cadet Corps and elected President of Scabbard and Blade. Both Ed and Jim were elected to Who ' s Who Among American Universities and Colleges. S.A.E. was also proud of the fact that both the Tuesday and the Fri- day editions of the Ring-turn _P ii were headed by Peter Lee and Jon McLin, respectively. Peter also serves as a member of the Executive Committee from the Junior Class, and Jon is chairman of the Student Library Com- mittee. Billy Schaefer was named Commander of the Gaines Guard. Nearly one-third of the dormitory coun- selors this year are S.A.E. members: Jon McLin, Peter Lee, Jim Boldrick, Tom Gilliam, and Jim Duckett. In athletics. Sam Knowlton captained the soccer team; Rosie Page was captain of the Freshman Football team; and Deco Detering won the school tennis championship. Social leadership also is evident by the popularity of the S.A.E. House on party weekends. Every member looks for- ward to such events as the Christmas House Party, the Pajama Party, and of course the many trips to Goshen Pass in the spring. Not enough can be said for the kind guidance of Mrs. Felde Wagner, who has served as S.A.E. house mother for the past nine years. In Dr. Cook and Dr. Starling, S.A.E. has expert counsel from well-liked faculty members. S.A.E. ' s enlighting past holds forth a great challenge for the future. S.A.E. looks forward to succeeding years for continued success and friendship. Sigma Chi ZETA CHAPTER First Row : VVimer, Montague, Sellers. Doenges, Hill, More, MacKenzie, Pierce, Thompson. Second Row : Foley, Rehlen, House, Smith, Winston, Mrs. Atkinson, Morine, Barber, Acquavella, Moeller, Webb, Branch. Third Row : Sauer, Ferguson, Haffenraefier, Halloran, Kemp, Knox, Morrison, Reilly, Guy, Springer, Williams, Belden. P. Campbell, Hutchins. Fourth Row: Barnes, Blakeslee, H. Campbell, Eliot, Adams, Gunn, Randolph, Harrell. Fifth Row : Vaughan, Karrh, Friedman, Randel, Grahm, Youna:. OFFICERS DON MORINE President MIKE WINSTON Vice-President AMZI BARBER Secretary CLEM GUNN Treasurer CHUCK SPRINGER House Manager MRS. EDITH ATKINSON House Mother Sigma Chi was founded in 1855. Zeta Chapter was estabhshed at Washington and Lee in 1866, just eleven years after the fraternity started. Zeta has had a long line of contributions to die campus since that time. This year, rush was again in the capable hands of Mike Winston, assisted by Darracott Vaughan and went more smoothly than in years past. Bob Doenges presided over the pledge class with Chris Hutchins as pledge trainer. Athletics saw Ron Randel back as fullback and Paul Knox in as J.V. quarterback. Clem Gunn, Jack Blakeslee, and Hunter Thompson saw action on the soccer field; Butch House wrestled; and Chuck Springer was back to defend his breaststroke record in swimming. Bob Doenges and Mark Sellers pla yed freshman basketball. Academically, Henry Harrell, Bob Moeller, and Max Elliot were high on the Honor Roll; and Don Morine was tapped ODK. In campus activities Chris Rehlen, Henry Harrell, Tom Branch and Bob Moeller sang with the Sazeracs; Jesse Webb was made ROTC Battalion Commander; John Mor- rison was elected president of his freshman law class, and along with Hank Smith and Bill Acquavella was initiated into Sigma Secret Society. An exceptionally well unified and industrious pledge class improved facilities at the house with their two pro- jects: a folding bandstand for the lounge and party room, and a lattice screen for our famous patio. Co-house man- agers Hunter Thompson and Hardie Karrh saw to many internal improvements. Party weekends saw continuous combos at the house, with Fancy Dress and Springs as the outstanding house parties. High points of the year off-campus were the Thanksgiv- in g weekend in New York, the spring pilgrimage to Nas- sau and Florida, our Sweetheart party in Roanoke and, of course, the customary spring days at Goshen and Twin Falls. The successes of the year cannot be enumerated without our sincere thanks to housemothers, Mrs. Atkinson, and Dr. Kenneth P. Stevens, faculty advisor and friend. Sigma Nu LAMBDA CHAPTER First Row : Dingwall, Johnson, Holland, Cox, Rockefel- ler, Melton, Morrell, Deal, Roberts, D ' Alauro. Second Row : Carlile, Smith, Nelson, Craven, Lathbuiy, Oldham. RadclifF, Meyer, Logan, Fuller, Vardaman, Con- ncll. Third R( w: Ernest, Stafford, Peterson, Broaddus, Touch- ton, Mrs. Spence, Weaver, Koedel, Barnes, Chamberlin, Fisher. Fourth Row: Fidler, Boatner, Willes, Straub, Adams, Barnard, Bedsole, White, Burford, Stein, Rhoads, Thai-p, Todd, Trenum, Ostergren, Glenn. Fifth Row: Berrington, Gibson, Lee, Ferguson, Davidson, DuBois, Sprott, Hamilton, Harmon. OFFICERS DAVID WEAVER President JOHN HATTENDORF Vice-President AL BROADDUS Secretary TOM TOUCHTON Treasurer JOHN KOEDEL House Manager MRS. ETHEL SPENCE House Mother Sigma Nu, founded at Virginia Militai-y Institute in 1869, is one of the largest national collegiate fraternities in the U.S., having chapters in all but two of the forty-nine states. The Lambda chapter has been on the W L campus since its establishment here in 1882. Sigma Nu is outstanding in all phases of campus life. Some of the outstanding leaders on campus are Dave Weaver, elected to the outstanding honors of president of Openings Dances and president of the Sazeracs; Al Broad- dus, secretary of the Sophomore class: and Jack Barnes, vice-president of Openings Dances. In campus publica- tions, Thorns Craven and Sport Co. were on the staff of the Ring-turn Phi, and Ed Boatner contributed to the Southern Collegian. Glenn Fidler Wes Ostergren and Bud Lee were in the Glee Cluh also, Bud Lee had the honor of being elected into the Sazeracs. In sports Sigma Nu was widely represented. Letterman Bill Willes, Bill Bedsole, Dave Thaip, and Wes Ostergren were gridmen. Steve Coates, past captain of the cross coun- ti7 team, returned to the team this year and letterman Al Broaddus was also on the team. John Koedel, captain of the rifle team, was aided by Lou Burford, Dan Chitwood, and Pete Straub. Ned Glenn, Dave Fuller, and Robin Dingwall were members of the soccer team. In the intra- mural handball contest last spring, Sigma Nu took top honors by winning first place. On the social side some of the most outstanding events of the year included the cocktail party given for Dave Weaver during Openings Dances, and the Beat Genera- tion house party held after Thanksgiving; the annual White Rose Ball held in the spring was also a huge suc- cess. The Sigma Nu ' s are extremely fortunate to have had Mrs. C. A. Spence for their house mother. Through her patience and understanding, Mom Spence has been in- valuable during her thirteen years with the house. But of primary importance at Lambda, Sigma Nu, was a feeling of friendship and unity. Xeta Beta Ta u ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER First Row : Salomon, Green, Dattel, Sagner, Freund, Rifas, Alenstein, Galef, Kantor, Legum, Stamm, Goldstein, Levy, Blane. Second Row: Sklar, Sigmund, Frank, Steiner, Hecht, Mrs. Marsh, A. Gottsegen, Sapinsley, Gingold, Osher, Waskins. Third Row: Hellman, Kleeman, Silverman, Cohen, Lev , Evans, Friedlander, Pizitz, Schlesinger, Glaser, Miller, Schulist, Aberson, Paley, Marks. Fourth Row : Broh, Rosenbloom, Kaufman, Shensa, Sal- linger, Vitsky, Berman, Leftkowitz, Applefeld, Greene, Blank, Lewis, M. Gottsegen, Wolf, Sharlin. OFFICERS ARTHUR GOTTSEGEN President HENRY HECHT Vice-President MERV SILVERMAN Secretary RICHARD ABERSON Treasurer STEVE MILLER House Manager MRS. LENORE MARSH House Mother Zeta Beta Tau had its beginnings on the Washington and Lee campus in 1920 as an outgrowth of the Gamma Gamma Club which was fonned in 1919 by six students. Granted a charter by the national fraternity, it became the Alpha Epsilon Chapter. From this humble beginning the chapter has expanded notably in size and prestige and was recently awarded the Fraternity Cup as the outstand- ing chapter of ZBT for 1956-57. This year we have continued our fine record in both scholastic and extra-curricular activities at W L. ZBT presently stands third on campus in scholarship. The installation as pledges of 14 freshmen, bringing the total membership of the chapter to fifty-two, inaugurated the fraternity ' s successful year. ZBTs have continued to climb to the top on uni ersity publications and largely through their positions in this field three seniors were chosen to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities, and elected to ODK. Steve Friedlander, past busi- ness manager of the Ring-turn Phi is the Publications Boards representative to the Executive Committee of the student body. Don Sigmund is editor of the Calyx and Head Cheerleader. Ralph Evans is business manager of the Calyx and also serves as Chairman of SWMSFC. Active elsewhere are Henry Hecht, president of the Con- cert Guild; Jerry Sklar, president of the Graham-Lee So- ciety; Frank Glaser, vice-president of the Junior class, and Merv Silverman, vice-chairman of the Dance Board. ZBT was also widely represented in sports. Recent var- sity lettermen include quarterback Rich Aberson in foot- ball; Al Osher and Art Blank in swimming. Other varsity participants were Don Levy and Firth Spiegel in football, Jim Freund and Steve Paley in soccer, and Moose Apple- feld in lacrosse. Intramurally our Softball team copped the Champion- ship Trophy last spring and our basketball team won the championship this winter. [EN the One Great Scorer comes to write against your name — He marks — not that you won or lost — but how you played the game. — Grantland Rice ATHLETICS CHARLES BAUCUM, BILL BUICE, ART GROVE, RUT LILLY Editors University Committee on Athletics Dr. William Hinton Chairman Dr. Jay Cook Secretary Dr. George Foster Faculty Member Dr. Claybrook Griffith Faculty Member Dr. Winter Royston Faculty Member Mr. Edwin Tvvombly Faculty Member Corky Briscoe Student Member Mal Lassman Student Member Mr. Pres Brown Alumni Member Mr. Jack Crist, Jr Alumni Member 197 EDWIN P. TWOMBLY Director of Athletics Athletic Staff Edwin P. Twombly Athletic Director, Golf, Swimming NoRRis W. Eastman Head Trainer, Assistant Swimm.ing Charles J. Harrington Assistant Football, Assistant Track Norman F. Lord Track Joseph R. McHenry Basketball, Lacrosse Lee M. McLaughlin , . . .Football, Assistant Track Richard Miller Wrestling, Cross Country, Assistant Track John W. Poston Baseball, Soccer, Freshman Basketball Boyd Williams Assistant Football William C. Washburn Tennis 198 1959 Generals Washington and Lee opened the 1958 football year with an optimistic view on their chances for the coming season. The football ranks had been strengthened by many prom- ising freshmen, whom Coach McLaughlin had recruited. But, the generals had also lost such stars as Jim Lewis and Tudor Hall by graduation and injuries. Even though the Generals did not better their 1957 season by much, it was felt by all that they would have done much better had it not been for frequent injuries. For the second year under the regime of Lee McLaughlin, Washington and Lee used the Go-T . Also, many plays were initiated to utilize the passing arm of Jack Groner, and the I formation, used towards the end of the season, proved effective in many cases. Throughout the year the Generals were capably led by captains Clark Lea and Bill Young. On offense W L was engineered by Groner ' s sensational passing and the con- sistent running of Lea and Bob Funkhouser. On defense Terry Fohs led the team in tac- kles, with Gordon Rountree and Tom Budd furnishing the leadership among interior line- men. In perspective the Generals were a much improved team ; and if it had not been for consistent injuries, they would have probably had a much better record. First Row, left to right: Tracht, Groner, Rountree, Mauzy. Funl houser, Pickett, Young, Lea, Willes, Smith, Budd, Moore, Dinkel. Second Row: Wilhams, Goodwin, Fohs, Brownlee, Casella, Offutt, R. White, Fulton, Weed, Shepherd, Aberson, Hoss, Kowalski. Third Row: Hyatt, Tharp, Henderson, J. White, Hollohan, Martin, Wood. Harrison, Hobbs, Wheeler, Dick, Hickey, Hipp, Roberts. Fourth Row: Coach Mc- Laughlin, Levy, Blaine, Day, Suttle, Coach Triplett, Coach Harrington. Captains Bill Young and Clark Lea discuss coming game with roaches Wil- liams, McLaughlin and Harrington. 4 i r. Young around end as Aberson and Dinkel block. The Generals opened their 1958 season by bowing to Centre 27-8 at Danville, Ken- tucky. Plagued by bad breaks, the Generals trailed by 13-0 at the half, after having two tremendous drives stalled. Despite fumbling away two scoring opportunities, W L managed to score on a beautiful down-the -middle pass from quarterback Rich Aber- son to fleet-footed Clark Lea. Aberson then ran for the extra points and cut Centre ' s lead to 13-8. Centre scored twice in the second half to assure the victory. W L ' s opening home game at Wilson Field found the Generals on the short end of a 14-13 verdict to Franklin and Marshall. Victory was in the grasp of the fighting Generals until the last minute of play, when Franklin and Marshall scored from the three. W L did all of its scoring in the second period. Co-captain Bill Young blasted over the first touchdown and mammoth freshman tackle Bob Harrison kicked the ex- tra point. The second touchdown was scored on a powerful dash up the middle by fullback John Dinkel. Franklin and Marshall scored in the closing minutes of the first half. Jack Groner celebrated his return to the gridiron by completing four out of six passes, good for eighty-one yards. One of these was a forty-seven yard pitch to injured back Hunter Tracht. Despite the efforts of Groner and Bobby Funkhouser, as well as a magnificently playing General team, W L did not get the victory. Finally the gridiron gods smiled on the Washington and Lee Generals and granted them the first victory of the season as they beat the Randolph-Macon Tigers, 13-12. Paced by the pin-point passing of star quarterback Jack Groner, and the running of freshman Doug Martin, the Generals took their first victory. The spirited and hard- fought play of the defense accounted for at least fifty per cent of this victory. Groner JACK GRONER COURTNEY MAUZY JIM PICKETT BOB SHEPHERD Hoss rambles after pass from Groner. scored W L ' s first touchdown on a twenty-three yard dash around right end. The pass for the extra points was blocked. The first half ended with W L riding on top of a 6-0 score. Randolph-Macon came back in the opening minutes of the second half to tie the score. Again in the fourth quarter Randolph-Macon scored, but the vital extra point was blocked by freshman Stevs Suttle. This set the stage for the Generals ' victory. In the last minutes of the fourth quarter, Groner completed two passes to wii end Frank Hoss to set up Doug Martin ' s scoring plunge. Injured tackle Bob Harrison came off the bench to add the game-winning thirteenth point. This victory was due to the perfect playing of both offense and defense. The Generals had at last proved that, despite tremendous odds, they could find victory. The Generals next travelled to St. Louis to play the powerful Washington Univer- sity Bears. Despite the great passing effort of Jack Groner, W L came out on the short end of a 12-6 score. Groner completed fourteen of twenty-seven passes for 179 yards, which was more than twice the distance the Generals gained on the ground. Washing- ton scored both of its touchdowns before the Generals crossed the double stripes. W L ' s score came on an eleven yard pass to end Frank Hoss in the fourth quarter. Groner led the team in the air, and on the ground. Lea and Funkhouser turned in creditable performances. The Generals ' defensive unit was led by diminuative line backer Terry Fohs, end Jim Pickett, and guards Barton Dick and Tom Budd. Carbondale, Illinois was the scene of Washington and Lee ' s next game which was against Southern Illinois. Southern ' s fleet-footed halfbacks and rock-ribbed line de- feated W L 36-7. Groner ' s passing again carried the team as the offense gained only thirty-nine yards by land. For a brief time in the second quarter, the Generals led the BILL YOUNG FRANK HOSS JACK KOWALSKI TINY WHITE  a .«5-V JS .- i. - }-A Young plunycs lor a first down against Franklin and Marshall scoring on a twenty yard toss from Funkhouser. Groner completed fourteen out of twenty passes, most of, which were aimed at his favorite target, Frank Hoss. The Gen- erals had played well but they suffered another defeat. In their next encounter Washington and Lee ' s Generals battled Sewanee ' s Tigers to a deadlock in the second half, but the two Tiger touchdowns in the first half held to give Sewanee a 12-0 victory before a huge Homecoming crowd. W L fought the unbeaten Tigers mightily but was not able to match their twelve point lead. At the midpoint of the third quarter W L ' s only serious bid to score was cancelled when Bob Funkhouser was stopped inches short of the goal line on the fourth down. Groner ' s passing again accounted for much of the Generals ' total offense. Harrison, Hobbs, Mauzy, Willes and Rountree were stalwarts in the General line. For the second con- secutive year, Jack Groner won the Ty Rauber Homecoming Award for being the out- standing W L player in the game. At halftime Washington and Lee ' s Cy Young received a plaque for being voted into the Football Hall of Fame. This game was dedicated to the former General great. Neither Mr. Young nor the fans were dis- appointed by the performance of the Generals against the subsidized Sewanee team. The Generals ' last home game of the season ended in defeat at the hands of the Hampden-Sydney Tigers by a score of 12-6. A wet playing field greatly hindered the Generals ' chief offensive weapon, the passing ability of Jack Groner. Hampden-Syd- ney drew first blood in the game by receiving the opening kickoff and marching to a touchdown. They scored their second touchdown on an eighty-five yard run in the second half. W L scored in the first half when end Tom Moore blocked a punt in the end zone and Harrison fell on it. Freshman Jim Hickey played an outstanding CLARK LEA BOB HARRISON HUNTER TRACHT TOM MOORE Lea off for a long gain. game at left half on offense and defense, as did fullback Ronny Randel, Terry Fobs, Courtney Mauzy, and Clark Lea led the c onsistently good W L defense. The last game of the year found the Generals receiving their worst defeat of the season at the hands of powerful Wittenburg by a score of 51-0. The Generals were playing without the services of their main offensive threats. Freshman quarterbacks Steve Suttle and Robin Wood turned in creditable perfoi-mances substituting for the injured Jack Groner and Rich Aberson. The power laden Ohio team scored most of their points in the first half against the injury riddled hoe. Coach McLaughlin sub- stituted freely in the second half, giving his freshman team experience, which will be valuable in the coming seasons. This year for the first time W L had a regular junior varsity team composed of freshmen. The team ended a five game season with a 1-3-1 record. The J-V ' s started slowly, but they rapidly improved until they reached their clim ax by defeating Woodbury Forest 22-13. The team was efficiently led by captains Grantham Couch and Rosewell Page. Besides Couch and Page, the outstanding players were : Richard Mosby, Phil Sharp, Dave Tyrrell, Buddy Jones, George Cruger, Worthington Brown, and Wayne Bradshaw. Coach McLaughlin believes that experience received by these players will be of great value to them next year in varsity action. These progressing freshmen are the hope of Washington and Lee in the future, and they certainly were a credit to their school in their first year of play. They face powerful schedules in the coming years, but the spirit these recruits possess is an asset which cannot be bought with scholarships. Washington and Lee looks to these men of the class of ' 62. JOHN DINKEL TOM BUDD RICH ABERSON BILL WILLES m%,,, $ Soccer Coach Poston confers with Captains Knowlton and Gaut Washington and Lees ' soccer team enjoyed a fine season under Coach John Poston, in his first year with the Generals. Captains Rocky Gaut and Sam Knowkon, along with high scoring Bob Lath- rop and. fullbacks Mai Burton and Skip Rohnke, led the hooters to six wins against three losses and one tie. The season opened with a 6-0 victory over Randolph-Macon. The Generals ' second game ended in a 1-0 triumph over Davidson. Left wing Bob Lathrop scored the lone goal and goalie Jack Blakeslee led a brilliant defense with 15 saves. With a number ot starters out of action because of injuries, the team tied Duke 3-3 in a hard fought overtime battle. The first home game of the season resulted in a 3-2 victory over the University of North Carolina. Coach Poston credited the vic- tory to Blakeslee ' s work as goalie. The next three games were wins for the Blue and White. The team registered a 2-1 win over Frost- burg College, with Lathrop scoring both goals and increasing his team leading total to six. Last year ' s captain Warren Nuessle, Mai Burton and Clem Gunn turned in fine offensive and defensive per- formances. Roanoke College and Davidson College were defeated by scores of 2-1 and 5-2, giving the W L team an undefeated mid- Front Row Left to Right: Sisson, Cone, Munyon, Knickerbocker, Burton, Ecker, Knowlton, Gaut, Stanley, Freund, Strouss, D ' Lauro, Glenn. Back Row: ' Coach Poston, Loutit, Knight, Lathrop, Gwinn, Reid, Preston, Rohnke, McLeod, Schmidt, Mahoney, Dingwall, Corwin, Paley, Blakeslee. 204 ;-J ' 5:,-.vV - ■a-v .i Stanley moves in Nuessle loses it Rutherford in trouble season mark of 6-0-1. Jim Freund starred in these last games along with co-captains Knowlton and Gaut. The season ' s first defeat came when Lynchburg College scored a 7-5 win over the Generals. Dave Knight, assisted by Chris Clarke, tallied two of the goals for W L, followed with three more by inside Bill Stanley and Bob Lathrop. Our last home game resulted in a 0-2 shutout handed us by the University of Virginia. Mai Burton and Rocky Gaut spearheaded the defense against UVa. The Generals traveled to College Park for their last game, against a powerful University of Maryland team. Maryland, the titlist of the Atlantic Coast Conference, registered an 11-1 victory, giving W L a 6-3-1 record for the season. Four members of the team were picked for this year ' s All-South team. Selected were Mai Burton at left fullback, Bob Lathrop at outside left, Rocky Gaut at right halfback and Skip Rohnke at right fullback. Lathrop, who starred on offense as a leading scorer all season, will represent the United States in the Pan American Games. The record which the team earned for itself in 1958 was an im- provement over the 5-4-1 season of the previous year, in spite of the fact that Coach Poston was new to W L. A number of injuries among the principal players hurt the Generals ' chances toward the end of the season and may have contributed to their defeats. Nearly all of the lettermen from this year ' s team will be returning, giving prospects of an even better season in 1959. Blakcslee stops one Coach Dick Miller and Captain Bill Loefflrr Cross- Court try Washington and Lee ' s Cross-country team, led by Captain Bill Loeffler, completed one of its most successful seasons since 1945. The Generals journeyed to Morgantown for their first encounter and .were completely outmatched by the powerful West Virginia Mountaineers. Their second defeat, at the hands of Lynchburg College, was by a much closer margin. The harriers then bounced back and thoroughly trounced the Randolph-Macon Tigers. The most talked about victor ' of the season was over the University of Richmond, which was definite proof of the team ' s strength. After being outmanned by Virginia, Washington and Lee finished second in a triangular meet with V. M. I. and Davidson, narrowly out- distancing a powerful Davidson team. The distance men then finished a very respectable fourth in the Bix Six Meet at Williams- burg by defeating Richmond again. The Generals finished the sea- son in glory on their home course with a triumphant victor ' over Hampden-Sydney. The Generals hold much promise for the future with their out- standing nucleus of freshmen. The three top scorers, Cope Schell- horn, James King, and Harry Kurz, were all first year men. Ray Robrecht, the only senior on the team, had a very good season for his first attempt at the distance run. Bill Loeffler, who was re- elected captain for next year, placed consistently and added much to the team ' s strength and unity. Sophomores Al Broaddus and Holt Merchant both ran well and showed much improvement over the season. No one individual was responsible for the team ' s suc- cess; instead, it was a combination of team effort and balance. With the return of these men and the possible addition of some more freshmen. Coach Dick Miller hopes to obtain an even better standing in the Big Six next year. Iront Row, Lett to Right; Curran, Merchant, Loeffler, Broadus, Schellhuni. Hunttiiit;, Slacuiii, Buyle Murphy, Rice, Kurtz, Kantor, King, Robrecht, Evans, Gottsegen. Coacli Miller, 206 Captain Gene Girard with Coach McHenry. Basketball The Washington and Lee hoopsters began early practices this year, as they faced a powerful schedule. For the first time in W L history, the Generals were all amateurs up against strong Southern Conference teams composed almost entirely of scholar- ship players. The Generals were to play the same teams they had played with scholarships, and they were out to prove that they, as amateurs, could compete with the pros. For the first time, young Bob McHenry was to coach the team. McHenry, a former W L star, was apprehensive about his basket- bailers, and he worked hard to get them in shape for the opposi- tion. McHenry was relying on Mai Lassman, a guard, for the major part of the scoring. Frank Surface was to hold down the other guard position. In the front court, Phil Palmer was center. Gene Girard was the top forward, and .John Kirk was to start at the forward position. In all, the Generals had a spirited, talented five with a good, quick-thinking coach. But, the team was sup- posedly outclassed ; and the controversy raged as the Generals opened against William and Mary. The general opinion was that W L surely would be defeated by powerful William and Mary; but the Blue and White quintet was far from a defeat that night. The spunky Generals fought their way to a tie, then into two overtimes before being defeated 63-60. The second half ended in a 52-52 deadlock, the lead having changed four times and the score tied six times. The first overtime ended in a 56-56 tie. In the second overtime W L sprang ahead 59-56 with one foul shot and Palmer ' s dropping in a jump shot. William and Mary then tied the score, and a hook shot by Jeff Cohen put the opponents in front and set the stage for their vie- First Row, left to right: Hess, Lindquist, Girard, Lassman, Larson. Second Row: Surface, Baucum, Rutledge, Monier, Palmer, Buice, Gaut, Moore, Daughtrey, Kirk. 10 Lassman shoots McHenry shows his disappio al tory. Mai Lassman did a beautiful job of setting the Generals up, as well as being high scorer with seventeen. Palmer dominated the boards and hit for twelve, while Girard dropped in six- teen. The Generals had played a great game, but William and Mary ' s depth had edged out the Blue. The overtime period proved to be a hazard for VV L again when the Blue quintet net Hampden-Sydney. The Generals had gone into a depressing slump after the William and Mary game, but the old spark again flared in this Hampden-Sydney game, for the Blue had previous- ly bowed to the Tigers 84-66. In the later game, the first half ended with W L leading 37-34, but the Generals could not hold the lead and the game ended 64-64. In the overtime, Hampden- Sydney jumped ahead by two points, but Lassman hit a jumpshot and then a free throw bring- ing the score to 57-66. The game was over pointwise for W L, and Hampden-Sydney moved to a 76-67 victory. The Generals had hit a good forty-one per cent of their shots to Hampden- Sydney ' s thirty-three per cent. Girard, Lassman, and Surface hit for twenty, fifteen, and eleven points respectively. The Generals suffered a heart-breaking defeat against Davidson College. A last-second Wild- cat jumpshot tied the game, and again the overtime proved disastrous for the men in Blue. Lassman put the Generals ahead with an underhand lay-up to make the score 66-64 in the final minutes. The ball then changed hands twice. With one second to go, the Generals were ahead 66-64 with Wildcat ' s ball out of bounds. The ball was passed in to the Wildcat ' s Huie; Huie sprang into the air and as the buzzer sounded, the ball swished through the net for the score. It was all over for the exhausted Generals, and Davidson won 84-75 in the overtime. Lassman had, to quote McHenry, played as fine all around game as has been seen at Wash- ington and Lee in recent years. The Generals played one of their best games against powerful Richmond. Richmond had just nearly upset West Virginia, the number one team in the Southern Conference. Due to this fact, many feared the Blue would be trounced. But the Blue did more than play a creditable game against Richmond. They defended and shot their way through a game that would have been excellent in any league only to bow 69-62 in the final minutes. Surface led the shooting with nineteei while Gaut and Palmer sailed up for rebound after rebound. The W L five had M.AL L.A.SSMAN PHIL PALMER GENE GIRARD TOM MOORE Surface goes in for a layup pulled out of their early season slump and were now playing one excellent game after another. Probably one of the most ironical games ever played by W L occurred when the Blue met V.P.I, in Doremus Gymnasium. V.P.I, for the most part, was depending on Ail-American candidate Bob Ayersman for the major part of the scoring. But Coach McHenr ' had planned well and assigned Frank Surface to harass Ayersman. Surface not only harassed, but also out- guarded, out-dribbled, and out-shot this AU-American candidate. Ayersman was held to four points, while a capacity crowd cheered Surface on. Chunky Phil Palmer kept huge Chris Smith from the backboards, and led the W L scoring with fifteen points. Rocky Gaut and Gene Girard played fine games in the forward positions, scoring ten and twelve points respectively, while Moore and Kirk aided when necessary. The Generals climaxed their road to recovery by defeating Randolph-Macon 62-56 in an upset contest in Macon territory. The game was give and take until early in the second half when Mai Lassman set up a three point play that put the Generals ahead 37-35. The W L men handled the ball superbly under a full-court press and widened the gap to 54-44 in a matter of minutes. Gene Girard sparked the Blue with a total of eighteen points. Lassman and Surface skillfully set up the Generals despite the constant jeering of a capacity Yellow Jacket crowd. Palmer and Gaut dominated the boards on both offense and defense, while Kirk played an excellent game as a reserve. On the whole, the Generals dribbled, shot, and rebounded their way through an excellent game, and thus climaxed a controversial season. Young Bob McHenry had coached the Generals well, and they had played many fine games. As far as the victories are concerned, the Generals had an unsuccessful season, but, they proved that as amateurs, they could play fine basketball against the pros. If badly beaten by a team in their first meeting, the Blue and White would play their finest games against them in the return match. Spirit helped the Generals where scholarships helped their opponents. This spirit gained national recognition for them in a feature article in Sports Illustrated maga- zine. W L had for the most part played well against teams which supposedly far outclassed them. Now, after testing themselves, they look forward to more success in future seasons. A JOHN KIRK BILL BUICE FRANK SURFACE ROCKY GAUT Co-captains Al Osher and Tom Broadus with Coaches Eastman and Twombly Swimming This year ' s swimming team, sparked by a number of returning lettermen and a group of outstanding freshmen, finished the season by winning six out of nine dual meets. Led by co-captains Al Osher and Tom Broadus, Coach Cy Twombly ' s swimmers scored a total of 463 points against 309 for their opponents during the season. The varsity tank men have compiled a four year record of twenty- eight wins and only eight defeats. In the season ' s opening meet, the Blue team met Roanoke Col- lege, defeating them 70-16 and winning eight out of ten events. Two pool records fell to W L swimmers as Bill Broadbent, Chuck Springer, Elliott Maynard and Bill Robertson took a first place in the 400-yard medley relay; and Maynard won individual honors in the 200-yard butterfly. The Generals hosted the University of Vir- ginia for their second meet, losing in the afternoon ' s final race whicJi clinched a close 46-40 victory for the Wahoos. W L ' s mermen smashed Catholic University over the Christmas holidays with a 68-16 victory. The Blue took first place in nine out of ten events, as Skip Rohnke won the 50-yard freestyle with the same speed and power that has marked him as a bulwark of the team since his freshman year. In the beginning of January, the team met West Virginia at the Greenbrier Hotel Pool and downed First Row, Left to Right: Dunlap, Luthy, Broadus, Benn, McNab, Meyers. Second Row: Purnell, Parker, Springer, Rohnke, Deal, Osher, Mey- nard, Starkey, O ' Betz. Third Row: Coach Eastman, Blank, Rich, Proctor, Day, Hall, Broadbent, Robertson, Coach Twombly. Broadbent and Parker in time trials. Sprinters flatten out for the 50. Breaststrokers Meynard and Springer. them 60-26, defeating the Mountaineers for the second straight year. In the season ' s last home meet, the Generals defeated William and Mary 62-24. In addition to the victory that they helped score over the Indians, three W L swimmers set new pool records. Bill Robertson broke the 100-yard freestyle record, freshman Elliott Maynard set a new mark in the 200-yard breast stroke, and Art Blank earned a new record in diving. In the sixth meet of the season, against Davidson College, the Blue took a 60-25 victory. W L ' s swimmers grabbed five individual first places and won the two relay events. Against Duke, the Blue tankers could only tally 30 points com- pared to 56 for their opponents. Two individual victories were scored for the Generals, one by Art Blank in diving and a second by freshman Bill Deal in the 440-yard freestyle. Boasting a 5-2 season record, the Generals encountered a power- ful VPI squad in a meet which W L had not won since 1948. In this year ' s battle both teams picked up five first places, but W L showed enough depth to take sufficient second and third place spots to score a 49-37 victory over the Gobblers. The final meet of the season saw the University of Pittsburgh hand the Generals a 24-62 defeat. Maynard and Springer led the scoring in the 200-yard breast stroke by taking first and second places, but the Panthers proved to be too strong for the Blue in most of the events. Prospects for next year look very bright, with nearly all this year ' s lettermen with the exception of the co-captains returning. Freshmen Maynard and Deal, along with mainstays such as Rohnke, should form the nucleus of a powerful team in 1959-60. Art Blank soars. 211 Captain Dennis Patton and Coach Dick Miller. Mersereau pins a Wahoo Takedown for Danko Wrestling The 1958-59 wrestling team entered the season with a team composed primarily of freshmen and sophomores. The largely- untried squad had as its base only two upperclassmen, and these two were seniors. Led by team captain Dennis Patton, the team turned in a creditable 5-5 record, leaving coach Dick Miller highly satisfied and looking forward to next year ' s cam- paign. Washington and Lee got off to a strong start as the team masterfully overpowered the University of North Carolina 29-3. However the next three outings did not result in such fortunate circumstances. W L came up on the short end of a 26-10 score against Franklin and Marshall. Turning next to powerful V. P. L, Washington and Lee ' s grapplers suffered a 31-3 defeat. Gallaudet College provided the Generals with the third set- back, 21-11. Against Duke University it was a far different story. The Generals racked up an 18-12 victory. The next weekend found W c L at Morgantown. West Virginia, where the Generals dropped a 22-8 verdict to the Mountaineers. The next two engagements found W L in Lexington before a very partisan crowd. The first of the home meets was with Wake Forest, and the Generals downed the Deacons by a 31-3 margin. W L again turned in a sterling performance by the iden- tical score, 31-3, against the Citadel. Looking for another win, the Generals travelled to Davidson where the team wrought a 16-14 victory to add to the seasons laurels. Wash- ington and Lee then faced Virginia, in Lexington, in the final match of the 1958-59 season. After a strong effort, the Gen- erals dropped a close 18-14 decision to the Cavaliers. Coach Miller looks forward with optimism to next year ' s season. Patton, Dyer, and Mersereau compiled the best records of the year. Dyer won nine and lost one match to lead the team for the season, while Patton and Mersereau completed the campaign with eight wins and two losses each. At the conclusion of the season, Dennis Patton was awarded the Mathias Memorial Trophy. He was voted the annual award for his outstanding contribution to this year ' s wrestling squad. First Row. Left to Right: Speer, Patton, Wyatt, Baker, Danko, Ostergren, Dyer, Brennan, Mersereau. Second Row: Wilbourn, mgr. ; Snyder, Smith, Norfleet, Hardin, Hoyt. Wiegandt, Van Sciver, Corcoran, Johnston, mgr. Third Row: Votaw, mgr.; Bradshaw, Kock, Frazier, Bradford, Marchant, Andrews, Conroy, Cook, Coach Miller. b, € ? v. V-} o6v C5| ' k 4 Rifle Team Washington and Lee ' s rifle team, coached by Sgt. James F. McMilhon, compiled a five win, four loss record for the 1958-59 season. The team was co-captained this year by John Koedel and Irv Ebaugh. The Generals opened the season with a victory over William and Mary, but the next two meets, the Blue lost to Richmond and V.P.I. In their fourth match, the W L squad registered a win over Davidson. The Generals dropped a match to Virginia and then rebounded to defeat William and Mary again. The Blue outshot George Wash- ington for their fourth win of the season; however, they were beaten in their next match by Georgetown. The team closed out the season with a win over Richmond. In the Second Army Match, Ashby Morton led the Blue squad by firing a 287. Koedel shot a 275, and Ebaugh fired a 270. With some outstanding freshmen prospects for next year, the Generals look forward to an even more successful sea- Coach McMillion goes over scores with co-captains Koedel and Ebaugh Front Row, Lfft to Right: Austin, Durrett, DuBose, Koedel, Ebaugh, Fox, Park, Coach McMillion. Back Row: Middleton, Fischcl, Lasher, Holden, Morton, Auld, Thulin. Lacrosse Washington and Lee embarked on an unusually rough lacrosse schedule for the 1958 season. However, a polished, superb team emerged from the campaign ranked as the number ten squad in the nation, and contributed goalie Jitn Lewis to Ail-American honors. Dave Nichols, Henry LeBrun, and Ned Pendleton figured in the annual North-South Lacrosses Game, each giving a sterling performance. W L opened its season by grinding out an 8-6 decision over Williams. The game proved to be a defensive struggle, and Lewis came off the field with twenty saves. Midfielder LeBrun turned in a fine performance by netting three goals. Coach Corrigan ' s stickmen then took to the road. The first engagement was with Harvard. The Generals turned in a superb performance and mauled Harvard 12 to 3. Midfielder Dick Gwathmey led the scoring with two goals and two assists. LeBrun and attackman Sam Merrick also contributed two goals to the rapidly mounting score. Hilly Thompson turned in an outstand- ing performance on the attack. Against Hofstra. Honorable Mention AU- American LeBrun gave a fine clutch performance and nearly turned the defeat into a victory by scoring four goals in the final period. The Generals finally dropped a 10-9 decision to Hofstra after making six goals in the final period of the game. Dave Nichols provided another bright spot in the crease as he made four assists. Turning to the most difficult part of the season, W L faced a strong Maryland contingent. In a hard-pressed, mud-splattered duel, Maryland emerged as victor 9-4. Midfielders Jay Stull and Bill Caspari proved to be the highlights in W L ' s attack. Defending National Champions Johns Hopkins, emerged with a 14-11 victory over the Generals in the next encounter. Hopkins was hard-pressed C uach Corrigan and Captain Jim Lewis Front Row Left to Right: Briscoe, Lea, Wolf, Penny, Applefeld, Charles, Pendleton, Lewis, Calvert, Crawford, Noble, Lindquist, Thompson. Back Row: O ' Brien, mgr; Merrick, LeBrun, Gwathmey, Nichols, Stull, Doyle, Caspari, Alley, Corn, Hough, Imeson, Horst, Coach Corrigan. - mv Caspar! checks the defense Pendleton moves in Nichols scores after W L drew first blood. Ned Pendleton and Henry LeBrun paced the Generals with three goals each. Dcfensemen Briscoe, Doyle, Corn, and Lea gave excellent clearing performances. The Generals then travelled to Durham where they soundly drubbed Duke 11-4. Lewis and Gwathmey led the W L team in the rout. Against powerful Mt. Washington, Jim Lewis made an astonishing thirty save record for himself before W L was edged 8-7. Chuck Crawford starred on the crease-defense, making vicious checks and providing strong defensive work to maintain W L ' s offensive drives. LeBrun led W L scorers with two goals. Sam Merrick, Ned Pendleton, and Dave Nichols controlled the ball with ease before the Generals dropped the tough decision. The next week Washington and Lee met Washington College. The game resulted in many complaints by both teams over the officiating. W L ' s Nichols drew first blood, but the Generals came out on the short end of an- other close decision. 9-10. Dick Gwathmey accounted for three timely goals while Jay Stull proceeded to run Washington ' s midfielders ragged. Turning next to Loyola, the stickmen hammered out a 13-6 victory. Nich- ols led the scoring as W L broke Loyola ' s back after the early stages of the contest. Sam Merrick, Dave Calvert, and Jay Stull each accounted for two goals. Dave Noble turned in a fine game on the attack. Travelling next to Baltimore University, the Generals dropped a crucial 16-8 decision as they prepared to conclude the season. W L grabbed an early lead on the fine play of Pendleton and Nichols. However, the Bees caught up and led at half time 6-3. Going into the final period, the score was 8-8 due tO ' the efforts of Skip Horst and Pendleton, but a sudden relentless burst of power enabled Baltimore to emerge with the victory. Then came the final game with Virginia in which W L annihilated the Wahoos 12-5 to cop the state lacrosse crown. The completely outclassed ' Virginia team succumbed rapidly to a superb attack led by Merrick, Pendle- ton, LeBrun, and Charles. The Virginia contest concluded the W L season and earned Washing- ton and Lee its high national standing after an extremely difficult schedule. Coach Gene Corrigan ' s inspiration had again brought W L distinction as a lacrosse power, as did the superb playing of Ail-American Jim Lewis. AU-American Jim Lewis ready for another save 215 Baseball Washington Lee ' s baseball team got off to a slow start in its 1 958 season by dropping both decisions in a doubleheader to David- son, 5-4 and 4-1. In the first game, lack of enough pre-season prac- tices cost W L the ball game. Freshman Roy Carpenter ' s pitching proved to be spotty, but Tom Moore and Frank Hoopes slammed out two hits each to pace W L. In the second game Tom Moore continued to set the General ' s pace as he rapped out three hits and provided W L with its only run. Al Gitter was credited with the loss. In the tournament at Paris Island, the Generals got ofT to a slow start by dropping the first game to the Marines 11-1. But under the powerful pitching of Roy Carpenter, a different story appeared as W L knocked off Cornell 6-5. Carpenter threw only ninty pitches, while Haslett, lioopes and McCallum provided a hitting battery to sustain the victory. Next the Blue and White turned to face powerful St. Johns. Freshman Jeri-y Gordon gave up only four hits as W L came from behind to pick up a 4-3 victory. Trailing 3-0 in the last inning, W L staged its biggest rally of the early season. Ball, Broil, and Larson walked to load the bases. Hoopes then singled Ball in. McCallum lined in Broil. Carpenter reached first, and Larson scored. Lemon ' s sacrifice scored Car- penter, allowing the Generals a hard-earned victory. W L next turned to West Virginia and split a doubleheader, taking the first game 4-2 and dropping the second 16-0. In the first COACH WEENIE MILLER , ' ' •iiiiir vi -•r rr- 9 9 9 .v SAw s. . Front Ki.u : (;orcion, Larson, Hoopes, Chandler, Broil. Back Row: C. Lemon, J. Lemon, Ball, Haslett, Moore, Riley, Coach Miller. 216 ■ jf Force play at home McCallum waits in vain Safe at third game, Sandy Larson first broke the ice with a single which scored Hoopes and Broil. Carpenter clinched his own victory in the seventh inning by smashing out a double which scored Broil and McCallum. The second game proved to be W L ' s undoing as the fielding became riddled with costly errors while no coordinated hitting efifort could be raised. These same features plagued the Generals for their next five games against Richmond, Citadel, Hampden-Sydney, and V.P.I. In succession, each game was riddled with costly errors for W L. Moore, Hoopes, and Chandler provided a strong hitting attack, but it proved to be too spotty to result in a serious scoring threat. But W L ' s dark moments were to begin to take a turn for the bettter. The Generals carried the George Washington game into extra innings. Although this game was also filled with errors, Roy Carpenter provided some brilliant pitching before W L finally dropped a 6-5 decision in the top of the eleventh inning. Turning next to face powerful Richmond, W L snapped the Spiders ' ten game winning streak by a score of 7-6. Georo-e Chandler singled to center to score the tying run. In the eleventh, Hoopes was on second when Moore singled to right to score the winning run. W L finished the season at a fast clip by slamming out seven- teen hits to rout Virginia 11-5. This resounding victory was the finale for coach Weenie Miller ' s squad, which concluded the season with a 5-9 record. After the third inning W L grabbed a com- manding lead which was lengthened as the game progressed. W L lost only one senior from the team at the conclusion of the season — Frank Hoopes, who has been strong support in both fielding and hitting. The team looks forward optimistically to its 1959 campaign, which should prove to be a highly successful year for Washington Lee. Carpenter shows his form Coach Washburn confers with Gowenlock McWilliams ready as Bowie watches Woodson serves Tennis The Washington and Lee tennis team opened the 1958 season by dropping a 7-2 decision to a powerful Colgate squad but two days later bounced back to trounce West Virginia 8-1 as Stuart, Gowenlock, Glauser, Hubbard, McWilliams, and Bowie swept the singles. After wins over Virginia Tech and William and Mar ' sandwiched around a loss to University of Virginia, the Generals hit full stride with a 5-4 upset of a strong Davidson squad. Stuart and McWilliams won both their singles matches and then teamed to win the number one doubles. The team then traveled to Williamsburg for the Southern Conference Tournament. The darkhorse Gen- erals swept all si.x first round matches and at the end of the first day were in a tie for first place. The next day Stuart was eliminated in the semi-finals by tourney favorite Jim Tarr of George Washington, and the Gen- erals took third place in the tournament. Closing the season with wins over Hampden-Sydney and Virginia Tech, the team had achieved a fine 7-3 win-loss record. With only Stuart missing, 1959 should be another fine season. Left to Right: Bowie, Glauser, Hubbard, Woodson, McWilliams, Gowenlock. 218 Golf Washington and Lee ' s golf team, under the guidance of Coach Cy Twombly, finished another highly successful season. Showing steady improvement throughout the spring, the golfers compiled a record of seven wins and three losses. Led by Ted Baber W L opened the season by coasting to an easy victory over Lynchburg College. Turning next to face West Virginia, W L lost by a narrow 6-4 margin. The loss was avenged in a sparkling 9-0 victory over Hampden-Sydney, led by Joe Ulrich, who was low man for the afternoon. Unable to settle down, the golfers dropped another 5-4 decision, this time to Wil- liam and Mary. The second half of the season ' s schedule was marked by a pat- tern of consistent wins. The Generals racked up a 7 2-1 ' ; victory over Richmond in a match highlighted by the outstanding per- formance of Ollie Cook and Baber. Turning to face V.P.I. , the golf team forged a 3 4-2 2 margin. Washington and Lee then extended its win marks by defeating both George Washington, SJ i- 25 2, and V.M.L, 5 2-l ' 2, in a triangular meet. Turning into the season ' s home stretch, W L again defeated V.P.L by a score of 3 2 to 2 2 before bowing to Virginia 3 2-2 2 in the final match of the year. The golfers, captained by Charles McCormick, can look back on a highly successful campaign. The White Sulphur Invitational Tournament saw W L finish fourth in the face of superb competi- tion. Baber was voted the outstanding golfer award for the season. Captain McCormick and Coach Twombly Left to Right: Nelson, Baber, Cook, Girard, McCormick, Penick, Ulrich, Coach Twombly. 219 Coach Lord and Captain Rohnke Start of the 100 Blakeslee wins again Track The Generals ' thinclads, dominated by freshmen and sophomores, finished the season with a respectable record of four wins and three defeats. Led by captain Skip Rohnke, W L ' s track team romped over Lynchburg, Ran- dolph-Macon, High Point, and Guilford College. In other meets during the season, the Generals took a third place in the Freshman Mile Relay at the Florida Relays and finished fourth in the Big Six meet with 17 points. John Cherrybone, Joe Hess, and Jack Blakeslee turned in fine individual performances. Dwight Chamberlain, who has two more years ahead of him at Washington and Lee, was an all-round point winner along with Rohnke. Cham- berlain was particularly outstanding in the shorter events, and took the season ' s records in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Next year, with many returning lettermen, should result in an even more successful season. First Row, Left to Right: Woolfolk, tlhamberlain, Brethauer, Hardwick, Offutt, Meyers, Ames, Corcoran, Day, Bedsole. Second Row: Epploy, Bowersock, Simpson, Parker, Smith, Funkhouser, Loeffler, Shclton, Hess, Robison. Third Row: Coach Lord, Ward, mgr.; Merrill, mgr.; Blakes- lee, Hughes. DuBose, Cherrybone, Bridges, Rohnke, Danko, Baucum Pleasant, Rountree, Powell, mgr.; Hodgdon, mgr.; Coach Harrington. 220 Cheerleaders Don Sigmund Head Cheerleader MEMBERS Leigh Allen Glenn Andrews Dick Cohen John Crone Steve Danzansky Danny Dyer Jay Green Dick Stamm Practice for the coming game. 221 Intramurals The Intramural program, under the direc- tion of Manager Pete Merrill, has provided an athletic program for all students and fac- ulty members at Washington and Lee. The policy of this program is to serve all of the students in the University throughout the year by giving them a competitive sports schedule outside the field of Intercollegiate athletics. To serve this purpose Washington and Lee has a plan which includes the seven- teen social fraternities, the Campus Club, and the_ faculty in competition with each other. For each sport the twenty teams are divided into four leagues, with the winner of each league meeting in the play offs to determine the school champions. Each team winner is given a trophy by the Intramural Board and the winner of the most points during the en- tire year receives the championship trophy. To set up and carry out the program an Intramural Board has been organized with representatives from all twenty participating INTRAMURAL BOARD Front Row, left to right; Epplcy, Ahola, Hess, Merrill, Coach Harrington, Bowie, Ames, Second Row: Loeffler, Helwig, Broh, Commander, Keech, Bielenberg, Chamberlain, Lowe. 222 Intramural Manager Peter Merrill teams. The Executive Committee of the Board, made up of members of the Physical Education department and the Intramural Board, serves as the executive body for the overall program. The 1957-1958 school year saw the cham- pionship trophy awarded to Beta Theta Pi. The Beta ' s won the football and track cham- pionships and finished third in swimming, giv- ing them the necessary margin for victory. This year has been a year of surprises. The faculty won their first championship in many years by winning the handball trophy. Ike gets a rebound? Top. ZBT Softball winnrrs Bottom: Beta track champions 223 Top: Phi Kap winnins!; tennis tram Bottom: SAE swimming champs The SAE ' s have won the golf title and retained their swimming trophy from the previous year. The ZBT ' s copped the basketball crown and are favored to retain the baseball championship. The Betas won the track title and the Phi Kap ' s swept the tennis laurels with surprising ease. The football championship, still undecided after two playoffs between the SAE ' s, Phi Psi ' s and Betas, proved inconclusive, will be continued this spring. In addition to the Intramural trophy, an Intercollegiate cup is awarded to the fra- Phi Psi ' s O ' Dell reaches Start of the turkey trot ternity with the largest number of repre- sentatives in the intercollegiate athletic program. The Intramural and Intercol- legiate boards also award a Grand trophy to the fraternity which is outstanding in both fields. Through the Intramural program Washington and Lee offers an opportunity to all students to participate in athletics, and the coveted Intramural crown is an in- centive to all fraternities to encourage their members to make use of the athletic facil- ities offered at Washington and Lee. Top: SAE championship koII team Bottom: Handball champs: the Sexy Six Gaut slams one Are intramurals worth it? 225 With its glorious heritage of two hundred and ten years, how inappro- priate it would be to write finis at the conclusion of any record of Wash- insfton and Lee. Rather mav it be said that we have reached the close of this period of our brief life at our beloved college. It is hoped that in years to come, these pages ma) ' help to recapture fond memories of the joys and disappointments, the enthusiasms and perplexities, the spirit and the am- bitions that were oui ' rich experience at Washington and Lee. V i Advertisements 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, shavv l collar or the new peak lapel. 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THE MICHIE COMPANY Law Publishers, since 1897, Charlottesville, Virginia fvleet me at the S upplu t 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 Lexington ' s New Department Store LYNCHBURG, VA. 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We must work to preserve our way of life so that when our children graduate they, too, will be able to say — - the sky ' s the limit. r Jfi t c ikst, Power Company COSTUMES for THE WASHINGTON LEE FANCY BALL furnished by WAAS SON COMPANY THEATRICAL COSTUMERS SINCE 1858 922 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. in Association with OAK HALL COSTUME SERVICE Campbell at Jefferson ROANOKE, VIRGINIA THE SOUTHERN INN RESTAURANT csLexinaton 5 finest IN THE HEART OF TOWN COURTESY OF LOCHER BRICK CO., INC. GLASGOW, VIRGINIA THIS BOOK DESIGNED AND PRINTED By BENSON PRINTING COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE