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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1960 volume:

Arch. Class No .37.8,75. Book No ¥3.1.7.0 I960 LIBRARY OF Washington and Lee University LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA i ' - ' ., ' ■• i ' i ■ ' .. ' ,;. i: ' ' ■ ' -, ' TfV ' - - ' ' • ' ' •U Tr ' ), ' ::- ■■- ' -V ' ' - ' ■ X V :- ' t ttl ii; ;: i ' ' iv- ' , W M , - ' ■ ' ' : ' ' ' - ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' , ■ ' ■ ' X: ' 4V ' ; J :r-::-.K ' M .;, , ; ' ., ' i ' |..vi iv,. ' v-; ' THE I960 A ASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY FOX BENTON BUSINESS MANAGER -■V ;; PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF V ASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA 11 « n nn-r Table of Contents ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES FRATERNITIES ATHLETICS ;•• r ' U Our college friendships soon must sever, And fade as docs the dying day, Our closest bonds must all be broken, As through this world we wend our way. But yet— whatever be life ' s fortunes, Though friendships fail and friends be fe ' , We ' ll love thee still, our Alma A later. Our dear old W. and L. U. ' y Clayton Epes Williams Dedication In evcr - university there arc professors ' ho ill be remembered long after the kno ' ledge M ' hich they have imparted becomes mcrely a hnk in the long chain of life education. CLAYTON EPES WIL- LIAMS, to Avhom wc dedicate this yearbook, realizes this ideal. In his man - years of outstanding service to ' ashington and Lee, Dean Williams has earned both the respect and admiration of his students and colleagues as an educator, an administrator, and an individual. His tireless efforts and unceasing guidance have been responsible for a new phase in the history of our Law School. Since becoming Dean in 1944, he has brought about vast improvements in the curric- ulum, the facilities, and in the quality of teaching. The fine showing of Washington and Lee ' s moot court teams, which during the past few years have consistently ranked very high nationally; the comple- tion last year of the Davis Law Dormitory, which has long been one of his coveted goals; and the introduction of the John Randolph Tucker Lectures, which have attracted to our campus some of the nation ' s foremost judges, attorneys, and educators, are but a few of the manifold achievements e. emplar ' of the career of this Bradford Professor of Law. The retirement this year of DR. CLAYTON EPES MLLIAMS as head of the Law School marks the end of a fort ' year association with W ' ashington and Lee Universit ' . Thus, it is only fitting that ' e proudly dedicate to the senior member of the Faculty— educator, leader, counselor, and friend— this 1960 Calyx. -H ---- ■ ■ ' r :f4 u o o H en 2 Administration p 5 O Dr. Fred Carrington Cole EIGHTEENTH PRESIDENT OF Dr. ( iilc ni.ikcs hii first address tii the student bodv. Dr. Cnlc come out of Washington HA. The First Famih ' : Grey, Mrs. Cole, Taylor, and Dr. Cole. WASHINGTON AND LEE UNI ERSITY Ur. and Mrs. Fred C. Cole Grey and Ta liir Cole The President ' s Message To the Class of I960: 1 mil privileged for rhe first rime to ' oin rhe faculty of this distinguished University of ' onderful traditions in wishing for you success and happiness in the future. You have been afforded a unique opportunity to learn in your years here, and your record indicates that you have taken good advan- tage of this opportunity. 1 he spirit and the methods of the liberal arts have been the basis of your college ex- perience. One of your greatest re ' ards, I believe, has been the achievement of a sense of humility about what you now know and an awareness of what remains to be learned. We hope that you have been taught to ask the proper questions, to weigh all possible answers, to distinguish not only between rhe true and the false but between the true and the merely valid. You will remember that tlie goal ' ou have been seeking, a degree from ' ashington and Lee, ' ill be a mark of distinction for all your life. I am confident that the Class of 1960 will bring further honor to their Alma .Mater. reci y ote The Deans and University Administration l.EON F. SENSABAUGIl Dcjii of the University H U CLAY ION r. WILLIAMS Dcim of Lair Sci?ool mi JAMES D. FARRAR Assistant Dean of Men FRANK J. GILLIAM Dean of Students LEWIS W. ADA.MS Dean o) the Commerce Scl?ool EARL S. MATTINGLV Universit v Treasurer HENRY L. RAVENHORST Housing Director ANDREW B. V ARNER Assistant Treasurer HENRY E. COLEALAN Librarian FRANK A. PARSONS Publicity Director EDWIN H. HOWARD Registrar RUPERT N. LATTURE Freslm av Work Director MILTON P. BROWN Religious Activities Director The Faculty ACCOUNTING Jay D. Cook, Ph.D -issoci.ite Professor John S. Kllett, LL.D Instructor AMERICAN STUDIES .Marshall ' . Fishwick, Ph.D Professor BIOLOGY Kenneth P. Stexens, Ph.D Professor Ja.mes H. St.arling, Ph.D Professor iLLL .M G. Carter, AI.A Instructor CHE.MISTRY LucRS J. Desha, Ph.D Professor Emeritus Es-nlarch S. Gilre. th, Ph.D Professor Robert D. Whitaker, Ph.D Professor James K. Shilllngtox, Ph.D Assistmit Professor iLLLA.M J. ' att, Ph.D Assistmit Professor COMMERCE Lewis K. Johnson, Ph.D Professor Leland W. McClold, Ph.D Associate Professor ECONO.MICS Robert H. Tucker, A.M., LL.D Professor Emeritus Lewis W. Ada.ms, Ph.D Professor EuwiN C. Griffith, Ph.D Professor Edward C. At ood, Ph.D Associate Professor John . I. Glnn, M.A Assistant Professor Stanley T. Lowry, LL.B., Ph.D Assistant Professor Charles F. Phillips, .M.. Asustant Professor ENGINEERING Henry L. Ravenhorst, B.S Assistant Professor ENGLISH James S. .MoKrAiT, Pii.O Professor Emeritus In Memoriam HE ' R ■ -. SHI ' LLI ' V Marvin B. Perry, Ph.D Professor Eitzger. ' Vld Flournoy, Ph.D Professor Rowland W. Nelson, Ph.D Professor Arthlr R. Borden, Ph.D Professor Sidney Collling, Ph.D Assistant Professor Randolph M. Bvlgin, M.A Instructor Tiio.MAs O. Sloan, -M.A Instructor V iLi.iA.M F. Byers, . I.A Visiting Professor CiEORGE R. Roth, Ph.D Visiting Professor FINE ARTS .Marion M. Jvnkin, A.B., Arts D Professor Robert Stewart, M.M Assistant Professor Lloyd J. Lantch, Ph.D Assistant Professor FOREIGN LANGUAGES Robert F. Bradley, Ph.D Professor iLLiA.M W. Plsey, Ph.D Professor Linton L. Barret r, Ph.D Professor George F. Dr.a.ke, Ph.D Professor Carlyle W. B.4RRITT, Ph.D Associate Professor Boyd R. Ewing, Ph.D Associate Professor George J. Irwin, A.B Associate Professor Edward B. Ha.mfr, Ph.D Associate Professor Buford D. Stephenson, A.Al Assistant Professor Charles B. Brock.mann, M.A Instriictor Earl L. Cru.m, Ph.D Visiting Professor Albert L. Lancaster, Ph.D Visiting Professor GEOLOGY Edgar N. Spencer, Ph.D Associate Professor Kenneth E. Bick, Ph.D Assistant Professor HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Edwin P. Twombly, B.P.E Professor Norman F. Lord, M.S Associate Professor Lee McLaughlin, B.B Associate Professor Richard .Miller, B.S Assistant Professor Charles Harrington, A.B Assistant Professor Joseph R. McHenry, B.A Assistant Professor Joseph F. Lyles, M.S Assistant Professor Norris W. Eastman, M.S instructor HISTORY William G. Beax, Ph.D Professor Olunger Crenshaw, Ph.D Professor Allen W. iMoger, Ph.D Professor William A. Jentcs, Ph.D Professor Ch. rles W. Turner, Ph.D Professor Thomas P. Hughes, Ph.D Associate Professor |oHN R. Jones, Ph.D Assistant Professor James R. Connor, M.S Visiting Imtnictor JOURNALISM Osc.- R W. RiEGEL, A..M Professor James P. Davis, A.B Associate Professor Charles H. Lauck, A.B Instructor Herbert Patchin Instructor John K. Jennings, B.A Instructor ILLIAM G. Levertv, B.A Lecturer Shields Johnson, B.. Visiting Lecturer LAW Charles P. Light, . LA., LL.B Professor Ch. rles R. McDowell, ALA., LL.B Professor Clayton E. Williams, LL.B Professor Charles V. Laughlin, LL.B., J.S.D Professor Ja.mes W. Ste -art, LL..M Professor Wilfred J. Rrrz, LL.M Professor Robert E. Huntley, LL.B Assistant Professor Edward S. CjRaves, A.AL, LL.B Lecturer A1A ' 1HEAL 1ICS Felix P. Welch, Ph.D Professor Robert W. Roystox, Ph.D Professor Charles W. Willwms, Ph.S Associate Professor Gerald E. Small wood, M.A Instructor Robert H. Knox, M.A Visiting Professor PHILOSOPHY William W. Morton, D.D Professor Emeritus Paul C. HA ni r, Ph.D Associate Professor Walter A. Bass, Ph.D Assistant Professor PHYSICS Robert W. Dickey, Ph.D Professor Edward F. Turner, Ph.O Professor AViLLiAM F. St. Clair, .. Assistant Professor POLITICAL SCIENCE Rupert N. Lature, i ' I.A Professor John H. Wheeler, Ph.D Professor Allen E. Ragan, Ph.D Associate Professor PSYCHOLOGY William M. FIinton, Ph.D. . Assistant Professor RELIGION David W. Sprunt, Th.D Processor Milton P. Brown, B.D Assistant Professor SOCIOLOGY James G. Leyburn, Ph.D Professor MILl FARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Edward J. Roxbury, Maj., M.A Professor Richard (. Rappaport, B.S assistant Professor Hugh J. Hall, Capt., B.S Assistant Professor Andreas J. Moller, Capt., B.S Assistant Professor Ralph Duffie, ,M Sgt Instructor John P. Maithews, B.S Instructor [AMES N. Oliver, Al Sgt Instructor Ja.mks T. McMii.mon Instructor In Menioriam GEORGE H. foster |   t9 LltiRiSY OF mi SkiktiGTON LEE UNIVERSITY H O o O H School of Law CLAYTON £. WILLIAMS Dcjii of the School of L.ri;- 20 Senior Officers Internicdiaro Offic OFFICERS SENIORS H. BENNETT AlEADOR, JR President PAL ' L BARGA.MIN Vice-President GEORGE ANTHOU Secretary WILLIAM CROWELL Historic THOA ' IAS BRANCH Executive Covrmitteevmn FRESHMEN A. C. HUBBARD President FRED WALKER Vice-President HARLAND HAGLER Secretary TED TATE Historian TO M FEAZELL Executive Covmiitteevtav INIERMEDIATES GERALD E. SMALLWOOD President PAUL BOLT Vice-President WARREN R. WELSH Secretary RICHARD H. PARSONS Historian WARREN H. GOODWYN Executive Committeeman MOOT COURT TEAM JOSEPH L. LYLE, JR Chairman WILLIAM BATH Member GEORGE H. FRALIN, JR Member HENRY C. MORGAN, JR Member Fresluiicn OrHcers t Court leam Z First Row: •WILLIAM HOWARD ABELOFF, Richmond, ZET; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who; Vice-President of Student Body 7; Law Reviein, Associate Editor, 7; C lv , Editor 4; President, Finals Dance 4; Phi Delta Phi. •W. SCOTT ALLEN, Tuckerton, New Jerse -, Phi Alpha Delta, President 7; Board of Governors, La • Srhool 7; Pi Sigma Alpha. • GtORGE E.M.MANUEL ANTHOU, Canonsburg, Penns lvania; Secret.iry, Senior Law Class; Pi Sigma Al- pha; Phi Alpha Delta, Treasurer 5. • PAUL B. RGA.MIN, HI, Lynchburg; Phi Alpha Delta; Sigma; ' ice-President, Senior Law Class. •SA.MUEL LUTHER BARE, , Westmmstcr, . lar - land; Law Review 2, Associate Editor .i; Phi Alpha Delta; State Chairman, .Mock Convention 7. • FRANK CARMACK BOZE.ALA N, Warrington, Florida, i Ay; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Who ' s Who; Law Review, Editor 7; Phi Delta Phi; Board of Governors 7; Blue Key, President 4; Pi Gamma iMu, President 4; Student Bar Association. •THO.MAS BROUGHTON BRANCH, 111, Atlanta, Georgia, -X, President 6; E.xecutive Committee 5, 6; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; Phi Delta Phi; Scabbard Blade; Cotil- lion Club; .Mock Convention Steering Committee; Who ' s Who; Law Review; Board of Governors; .Moot Court; Dormitory Counselor 5, 6; Assimilation Committee; Sazer- acs 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Golf; Swimming; Dean ' s List. •GERALD O ' NEAL CLE.MENS, Blacksburg; Law Re- view; Phi Alpha Delta 2, .i. Treasurer; .Mock Trials. Second Row; • WILLIA.M ERNEST CROWELL, JR., Dennis, .Massa- chusetts, 2 E; Phi Delta Phi. • D- VVID L. DUNLAP, Huntingn.n ' est ' irginia, 2 E; Sigma. •GEORGE HOWARD FRALIN, JR., Huntington, West X ' irginia, -iT; Phi Delta Phi; Beta Gamma Sigma; President, Finals Dance; Law Review 5, 6; .i Iooc Court 6. •ROBERT DAMD FAHR, Bristol, Tennessee, AX.i; Phi Alpha Delta. •lOHN PARKI R HILLS, Uest Yamiouth, .M;issachu- setts; Phi Delta Phi; Law Review; .Mock Trials. • FRANK WILLIA.M LING, Ro;inoke; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s ' ' ho; Secretary, Steering Committee, iMock Convention 7; Board of Governors, Secretary 6, Chairman 7; .Mock Trial, Co-Chairman; U.S.S.R. Research Scholarship; Fulbright Scholarship; Troubadours; International Relations Club, President; Phi .■Mpha Delta, A ' ice-President; Pi Sigma Alpha, ' ice-Presi- dcnt; Law Review; Riiii -tiiii Phi, Feature Editor; Student Bar .Association, Secretary; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. The Senior Class oi 1960 £ •■ ' ■ ' ' ■ ••% • BARRON BAYLL:S AlACR, _Fort Mill, South Carolina, i: E; Phi Delta Phi, President , Secretary 6; Vice-Presi- dent, Intermediate Law Class; ' ice-President, Student Bar Association; Board of Governors 6, 7. •CHARLES LUCAS AIcCORAllCK, III, Halifax, Ki;, President 3; Omicron Delta Kappa; Chairman, Alock Convention; Board of Governors; Phi Delta Phi; Presi- dent; Intermediate Law Class; IFC, Vice-President; SWAISFC; Freshman Camp Counselor; Golf 2, 3, Captain 4; White Friars. Third Bow: • HENRY BENNETT AlEADOR, )R., Hickory, North Carolina, K2; Pi Alpha Delta; President, Senior Law Class; Law Review, Business Alanager; State Chairman, Alock Convention. • DONALD BURDETTE WHITE AlESSENGER, Fed- eralsburg, Maryland; Phi Alpha Delta; Pi Sigma Alpha; Student Bar Association; Young Republicans. •THOAIAS PATRICK O ' BRIEN, IV, Wheeling, West ' irginia, T, Secretary 2, House Alanager 3, 4; Phi Alpha Delta; Scabbard Blade; Assimilation Committee 2, 3, 4, Chairman 5; Student Bar Association; ROTC Battalion Commander; Secretary, Intermediate Law Class; Dormi- tory Counselor 6; Mock Convention, State Chairman 2, 6. •PAUL R. ROBERTSON, Huntington, West A ' irginia, 2 E; E.xecutive Committee 5; Phi Delta Phi, Exchequer 6; Omicron Delta Kappa; Law Review. •ISAAC NOYES SAIITH, Charleston, West Virginia, Ae; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who; Vice-President of Student Body 6; Vice-President, Freshman Law Class; Board of Governors; Executive Committee; Troubadors; Alinstrcl Show, Director 4; Dormitory Counselor; Sigma; President Advisory Council; Football, Co-Captain 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 4; Track 3; White Friars; Dean ' s List. •JORDAN AlARSHALL SAIITH, Chevy Chase, Mary- land, I ' A, Secretani ' 6; Phi Delta Phi; Alpha Psi Omega; Glee Club 1, 2; Troubadors 2, 3, 4; Aloot Court 6; Alock Trial 7; Alinstrel Show 3, 4, 6. •PAUL RICHARD SPECKAIAN, JR.. Grand Blanc, A ' lichigan, IIK , Treasurer; Pi Sigma Alpha; Secretary 5, President 6; Board of Governors 5, 6; Washington Literar - Society 1, 2, 3; Debate 1; International Relations Club, Secrctar - 3, Vice-President 4; Young Republicans, I ' resi- dent 3, 4; State Chairman, Alock Convention; Delta Theta Phi, President 5, 6. •JEROAIE ALEXANDER SUSSKIND, Jackson, Alichi- gan, AT, Treasurer, Vice-President, President; Soutberii Collegian, Editor; Ring-nnii Phi; Shenandoah, AIani.ging Editor; Student Bar Association; Publications Board Board of Governors; State Chairman, A ' lock Convention Home Edition; Editor, Waslsington and Lee Lawyer. ' restling; Lacrosse; Cross-Country. School oi Law 23 First Row: VALTr;:R CALKINS CREAIIN, JR., AlKlhuul, Texas, ATd. HUGO HOOGENBLOOAI, i5eaufort, South Carolina, AT. NICHOLAS HARRINGTON RODRIGULZ, Magnolia, Delaware. tiAA, ROBER1 1 DWARD SHIPHLRD, JR., Riclimond, AXA. Second Row: W. RRF.N R LLD WELSH, Birmingham, Michigan, ATA. ■ ' . LI ' .IGH ANSELL, Mariemont, Ohio, ITKA. CHARL1-;S DAVID BROLL, .Margate, Nen- Jersey, ATA. HENRY RALPH EMERSON, Salem. Law School Intermediates Phi Delta Fill OFFICERS H. ' icTOR .MiLi.NER Manister, First Seme Frank C. Bozem.an Magister, Second Seme. E. .MicH- KL .M-AsiNTEK . . ... Exchequer, First Seme Lv.M. v C. H. RRFXL Excheqxter, Second Seine John- C. Morrison, Jr Secretary, First Se ' ie RicH. RD H. P.arsons Secretary, Second Seve N. WiLi.r . i B.ath Historian, First Seme .MicHAKi K. Smf.ltzf.r Historian, Second Seme First Row: THOMAS LEK 1-KAZELL, Alt. HopL-, W csr X ' irginia. JOHN PAGE GARRETT, Portsmoutli. ALLEN GETSON, Elkins Park, Pennsylvania. DORSE HARLAND HAGLER, Clavron, .Missouri. i K I ' . Second Row; ILLL . I WILSON MOORE, Hazlcluirst, .Mississippi, 1C . SA.MUEL THORNE PATTERSON, IR., Danville. RAY.MOND ROBERT ROBRECHT, JR., Plainfield, New jer- sey, rA. LAURENCE AIITCHELL S.MAIL. Pirtsluin;h, Pcnns -lvania, I rA. and Freshmen Phi Alpha Delta OFFICERS W ' . LTER ScoiT Allen Justice, First Semester J.i.MEs E. BucHOLTz jitstice. Second Semester Hugh ' . White Vice-Justice, First Seinester Frank Hoss Vice-Justice, Second Semester GER.-iLD E. S.%LM.L V()on Clerk, First Semester Tom O ' Brien Clerk, Second Semester GER. Ln O. Cle.mens Treasurer, First Se ' iiester E. J. Sllzberger, Jr Treasurer, Second Semester E. J. Sulzberger, Jr Marshall, First Semester ' . RRE ' Welsh Marshall. Second Semester School oi Arts and Sciences 1 RANK J. GIl.LIAM Dc.vi of Men LEON F. SENSABAUGH Dean of the University senior Otfitcrs OFFICERS SENIORS JON McLIN Presidein TOAl ALEXANDER Academic Vice-President FRANK GLASER Covmierce Vice-President SANFRED LARSON Science Vice-President AL X ELLIOTT Secretary BILL HICKA.M Historian JOHN BRADFORD Executive Conmiitteeman TI.M IRELAND Executive Covriiiittecvian JUNIORS JIM VANN President AL BROADDUS Vice-Presideiit Junior Officers Sophdiiii.rc Offic CHARLES W ' ASSU.M Secretary BILL DA ' IS Historian KENT FRAZIER Executive Coiiniuttecitiaii sop;-:oAiORES ROSIE PAGE President DAVE BEALE Vice-President PEAKCE HARD WICK S.-cretary AL CURRAN Historian BILL OUTMAN Executive Coiiiiiiitteeman FRESHMEN TOM RAINS Executive Coiiimitteciiiaii Frcshiiicii Officer First Row: •RICHARD J. ABERSON, Uiiiversin- Cit.w Alisscuri, ZBT, President 4, 1 leasurer 3; Assimiliitioii Committee, Chairman 4; IFC, Rush Cliairman 4; Omicron Delta Kappa; Com- merce Fraternity, Secretary 4; Scabbard and 15ladc; Student Service Societv, ice-t ' resiuent 4; Graham-Lee Society 1. .i, 4; Who ' s Wlio; Football 1, 2, .?; Track i; Pi Alpha Nu; l- ' reslinian Camp Counselor; Beta Gamma Sigma 4. •PAL I, A. ABRV, Westport, Connecticut, I K I ' ; Washington Litcrar Suciet ; L ' ni crsit (Christian Association 1, 2; White Friars 2, 3, 4. • CHARLES DUVAL AIKFX, JR.. Richmond, ■! I ' A, Sccrctar - 3; Football 1. White I ' riars. •THOAIAS HUNT ALEXANDER, Ne« York, New York, _iT, President 4; N ' lce- Presidcnt Openings Dancc; Vice-President, Jr. Class 3; Student Service Society; Cold Check Committee; IFC, Treasurer; Cotillion Club; Ring-tiim Fhi; Frchman Camp Coun- selor; Soccer. • EDWARD SMITH ALLEN, Birmingham, x labama, KA; Assimilation Committee, 2; Commerce Fraternity 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Rhig-timr Phi 2; Dean ' s List. • LEIGH BRISCOE ALLEN, III, Port Gibson, Mississippi, ATA; Head Cheerleader; Seaboard and Blade; Dean ' s List. • HARRISON HALL ALLEY, Jericho, I..I.. New York, -t-AB- Lacrosse; Mongolian Minks. Second Row: • .MICHAEL l)A ID APPl.l 11 l,D. Balrimnrc, M u land. HT. ice-Prcsidcnt 4; Cotil- lion Club 2, 3, 4; (;nih:iin-l.(e Societ i; Lacrosse I, 2, , 4; Alonudlian Mink-, ■IV Club 3, 4. The Senior Class oi 1960 •GEORGE WILEIAM ASH C)R1H, Orange; Kaleido- scope, Director 4; Home Edition 3; Rivg-nim Phi, Manag- ing Editor 4; Southern Collegian 4; SWiMSFC iMusical; Troubadours 1, 2, 3; Universit ' Band 1; i [ahan Award 2. •DOUGLAS EUGENE BARNARD. ' incliester, Alassa- cliusetts, -N; Troubadours; University Band; Dean ' s List. •JOHN JULE N BARNES, JR., St. Louis, Missouri, :SN, ' ice-President 3, President 4; IFC 2, 3, 4; ' ice-President of Openings Dance 3; Cotillion ( lub; M.-ingdlian Minks; Dean s List; Honor Roll. • FREDERICK HARING BELDEN, JR., New ork. New York, 2:X, Treasurer 3, 4; Ring-tirm Phi 2, 3; ■hitc Friars. • FRED FOX BENTON, JR., Houston, Te.xas, :SAE, Treasurer 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Commerce Fraternity; Cm.v. 1, 2, Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Publications Board; Rifle 1, 2, 3.  W1LLL M RICHARD BERRIXGTON, JR., Rock River, Ohio, 2X, Rush Chairman 3, 4; Graham-Lee Society 2, 3; Riiin-naii Phi 1, 2; Glee Club 1. 3, 4; Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Third Row; •R.ARDON DIXON BEVILL, 111, Winnfield, Louisiana, KS; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; CJlce Clul) I, 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 1, 2; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; llonor Roll 2. • MICH.AIL LAWRENCE BE.WF, Shaker Heights, Ohio, ZliT; SWMSFC 2, 3, 4, Secrcrar - 4; Ring-tinu Phi 1, 2; Ad ertising Man.igcr 2; Mongolian .Minks 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2; Lacrosse 1. •ARTHUR BLANK, II, Jenkintown, Pennsylvania, ZBT; Sigma Delta Psi; Troubadours 1; Glee Club 1; Golf Team 4; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Southern Con- ference Champion 1; National Collegiate Second Team AU- American 3; All East 3. • WILLIA.M BRANSFORD BLUNDIX, Chev Chase, Maryland, ' I ' K I ' . •JAAIES PRATT BOLDRICK, Midland, Te. xas, i:AE; Commerce Fraternity; IRC; Dormitory Counselor; Cold Check Committee; Ring-tini) Phi; Dean ' s List; Soccer. • ROCK-WELL SMITH BOYLE, JR., -Winston-Salem, North Carolina, AXA, Hou.se Alanager 3, 4; Pi Alpha Nii; Riiig-tiri i Phi 3. • JOHN .MORGAN BRADFORD, Birmingham, Alabama, K. , President 4; Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary 3; Beta Gamma Sigma; Psi Chi; Commerce Fraternity; SWiMSFC, Trea- surer 3; Oinicron Delta Kappa; Executive Committee 4; Flistorian of Junior Class 3; -Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. College oi Arts and Sciences 29 .AiMi m wes First Row: • DANItX FISHER BRIDGES, Sanford, Maine, i.KM ' ; Psi Chi, President; Graham-Lee Society, 3, 4; Soiilberii Collegian 5; Troubadours 1; White Friars; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. •JAMES HOWE BROWN, JR., Towson, iMaryland, AXA; University Christian Association. Treasurer 2, X ' icc- President 4. • JAMES MADISON BRYANT, nK i . II, Ciarksxilic, Ativans .Mis • CHARLES GUSTA US BUFFL.M, III, Loi souri, $A6, Rush Chairman 5, President 4; Omicron Deha Kappa; SWiVlSFC, Chaimian 4; Scabbard Blade; Com- merce Fraternity, President 4; ROTC Gold Medal; Co- tillion Club; White Friars; Dean ' s List. •.MALCOL.M BOBB BURTON, Bcthesda, .Maryland; Soccer, 1, 2, y, 4, . ll-South Team 5; Wrestling 4; Dean ' s List. • EDWARD EARL CALHOUN Jacksonville, Florida, AX. ; University Chri.stian Association 1, 2, .!, Secretary 4; Glee Club 1; Dean ' s List. • HUGH LYLE CA.MPBELL, Charleston, West Virginia, -X, Secretary 3; Graham-Lee Society; Scabbard Blade; Student Librar Committee 4; Track 1; Dean ' s List. Second Row: • JOSI PH PENDLETON CA.MPBELL. Staunton. • GEORGE LEWIS CARD, JR., Oak Ridge, Fennessee, AXA, Vice-President 3, I ' resident 4, Pi Si nia .Alpha; Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4. •CHARLES STEWART CHA.MBERLIN, Lakewood, Oliio, i;X; Home Edition 2, 3; .Minstrel Show 2; Glee Club 1; Intramural Board 2, 3, Miite Friars. • WILLIAM HUGHES CLARK, JR., Richmond, OK , House .Manager 3; IFC 3; Home Edition 1, Senior Editor 2, 3, 4; Ring-nnii Fhi 1, 2; Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4; Editorial Board 3; Washington Literary Societ ' . •NATHAN COL ' ARD CLAUNCH, Chattanooga, Tennessee, KS, Treasurer 3, S cietary 4; Psi Cii; Track. •RICHARD WILLIA.M COHEN. Philadelphia, Penn- s lvania, ZBT; Wa.shington Literarv Societv 1, 2, 3; Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3. • OLIVER TRANSUE COOK, Gloucester, .Massachu- setts, Ben, Vice-President 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Golf Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; State Chairman, .Mock Convention 4; Pi Alpha Nu; .Mongolian .Minks. The Senior Class of 1960 Third Row: • JOHN THO.MAS CRONE, V, Alilford, Ohio. Southern Collegian 1, 2, 3, Business .Manager 4; Caiix I. :, i, Asst. Business Manager 4; Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4; Graham-Lee Society 2, Treasurer i, President 4; Dance Board Floor Coniniitrec 3, 4; Publications Board ' 4. •ROBERT RESOR DAVIDSON, Cincinnati, Ohio, 2N, ice-President 4-, Glee Club I, 2; Swimming Team 1, 2; White Friars; Mongolian iMinks. •HERMAN EBERHART DETERING, JR., Houston Texas, 2AE; Washington Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Troubadours 3; Ring-tmu Phi 3; Tennis Team 1, 3, Co-Captain 4; Dean ' s List. •FRxANKLlN SMITH DUBOIS, JR., New Canaan, Connecticut, 2X. Secretary 3; Calyx 2; Southern Collegian 2; Sazeracs 1; Glee Club 1; Tennis Team 1, 2, 4; Dean ' s List. •JAMES BOETTCHER DUCKETT, Houston, Texas, Z.yE; Outstanding Freshman; Phi Eta Sigma; ' ice-President of Sophomore Class; Alpha Epsilon Delta, President 4; Cal -x,- Ring-turn Fhi 3; .Minstrel Show 1, 2; Track 1; Football 1, 2; Dorm Counselor 3. •JAY BARRY EPPERSON, Tulsa, Oklahoma, rA; Scalibard Blade; Pi Alphi Nu; Dean ' s List. • ALLEN MEAD FERGUSON. Richmond. iN; Mongolian Minks; Dean ' s List. College oi Arts and Sciences- First Row: •Jl. l DUNCAN FINDLKY, HcKiston, Icxas, K ; Cheerleader. • ROY CATESBY FLANNAGAN, JR., RichniDiid, HBII, Secrctar - .?; Kiiiff-tiiw Fti; Snulent Service Society; Cotillion Club; Sazenics; Oean ' s List. • ROBIN W ' A LANO FRAMKS, Balrimorc. M,ir l;ind; Riiin-tiiiii I ' hi 2, ?, Feature Editor 4; Glee Club. • LESLIE ELLAIORE GAL ' T, JR., Cincinnati, Obio, I AB; Assimilation Committee; Scabbard Blade; Dorm Counselor; Freshman Camp Counselor; Soccer 2. 3; Basketball 3, 4. • WILLIA.M JI ' .NKIXS GIBBS. Char President 4. n. South (;arolina, KA, MoiiLTolian ' :nks • WILLIAM A ' lOORE GIBSON, Bedford, :iN; Glee Club 1, 2; Christian Council 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4. •THOMAS WEST GILLIAM, JR., Lynchburg, ISAE; Assimilation Committee 3; Cold Check Committee 4; Universit ' Christian Association 1; Freshman Camp Counselor 4; Dormiror - Counselor 3, 4; Rhiv,-tiiiii Phi 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. • IRANK SFRAUS GLASER, Richmond, ZBT; Vice-President of Senior Class; ' ice- Prcsident of Junior Class; Sophomore Class Historian; Commerce Fraternity; C.. i,v. l. 2, Assistant Editor 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Motrolian .Minks; Pi Alpha Xu. The Senior Class oi 1900 • WILLIAM OSBORNE GOODE, Chase City, AXA; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Grahani-Lec Society 3, 4; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. •HENRY BRAGG GOTTEN, JR. .Memphis, Tennessee, K2; Football 1, 2. • WILFORD HAYES GOWEN. JR.. Memphis, Tennes- see, S.VE; Scabbard Blade; Student Library Committee 4; International Relations Club 2, 5; Commerce Fratern- ity .1, 4; Ring-tinii Phi 1; Outstanding ROTC Cadet ?; Regimental Commander, 4. • JAMES IRWIN GREENE, Shaker Heights, Ohio, ZllT, House .Manager 4; Cold Check Committee, Secretary 3; Troubadours 3, President 4; Riiig-tiui Fhi I. 2. 4; S .v .t;;- Joii .i 3, 4; Home Edition 2, 3. • W. PRESTON GREENE, JR., Ne« port News. • FRED BRYDIA GRIFFIN, Houston, Texas, S.VjE; Cai.vx 2, 3, 4; Rii)g-tin)i Phi 1. •CURTIS GRINNELL, Rochester, New York, AT; Glee Club 1; Calyx 1, 2; Track Manager 1, 2; Rifle Manager 1, 2. •JACK CASTELLA ' GRONER, .Metairie, Louisiana, BeiT; Who ' s ' ho; Sigma; State Chairman, .Mock Con- ention 4; Lacrosse 3; Freshman Basketball; Football 2, 3, 4, Honorable .Mention Little . ll-. merican 3; .Mon- golian .Minks. • PHILIP CiRIBBS (;R0SE, JR. Charlone, North Caro- lina, Ki:, President 4; Publication Board, Secretary 4; Editor of Riiig-iiiiii Phi 4; Southern Collegium; Sigma Delta Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa. • JAMIS NEAL HARDIN, JR., Greeneville, Tennessee, riK ; University Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Riiig-tinu Phi 1, 2; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. • NORRIS ALLEN HAR.MON, Danville, Kennicky, 2X. • lOHN JORD. N HAUN, Syracuse, New York, AT, X ' ice-President 4; Cotillion Club; Calyx 1; Riiig-nnn Phi 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Basketball .Alanager 1, 2, 3, 4; Track .Manager 1, 2; White Friars. • ROBERT PRESTON HAWKINS, III, Clifton Forge, ■i-KS; IFC 2; Baseball 1; Pi Alpha Nu. College of Arts and Sciences • WARREN BOWMAN HELWIG, Alexandria, HKA, President 4; Christian Council ; Southern Collegian 3-, Calyx 3, 4; Track 1. • JOSEPH EUGENE HESS, Deerfield, Illinois, AT; Sigma Delta Psi; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 4; Football 4; Pi Alpha Nu. • CECIL WILLIAM HICKAM, JR., Pulaski, K2, House Manager 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Plii Eia Sigma, Trea- surer 3; IFC 4; Freshman Camp Counselor; White Friars, • ROBERT CRAIG HINIvEL, Lynn, Massachusetts, •tFA; Alpha t ' psilon Delta; Graham-Lee Societ ' ; Seminars in Literature Committee. •JOHN CHARLES HISLEV, Baltimore, Maiyland, ■tK I ' ; Graham-Lee Society; Washington Literary Societ 4; Student Library Committee 3; Southern Collegian 1; Uni- versity Christian Association; University Religious Con- ference; Baseball 1. • WICKLIFFE HOLLINGSHEAD, Rivcrton, New Jer- sey, AT, Secretary 2; Soccer 1. • JOHN STANLEY HOPEWELL, Gloucester, 4 rA; Washington Literary Society 2, 3, 4; Student Service Societ ' 3, 4; Troubadours 1, 2; Dean ' s List. • JOHN ESTAUGH HOPKINS, Hadenfield, New Jer- sc -, niv . •LOUIS HORST, JR., Ruxton, .Maryland, K ; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Pi x lpha Nu. •THOMAS CARLTON HOWARD, Miami, Florida; Ring-mm Phi 1, 2, 3; Washington Literary Societj ' 2, 3, 4; University Christian Association; International Relations Club 3, 4; Debate Team 1, 2. • HARLEY BUTLER HOWCOTT, JR., Ne%x Orleans, Louisiana, AT; Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4. • CHRIS lOPIlER HUTCHINS, Bangor, Maine, ZX; Cotillion (;iuli 2, 3, 4; State Chairman, Mock Convention 4; Scabbard Blade 4; Christian Council 1, 2. The Senior Class of 1960 •TIMOTHY GILES IRELx ND, Akron, Ohio, nivA; Omicron Delta Kappa; Executive Committee, 4; Shciumdoah 2, 3, 4; Student Ser ice Society; Dormitory Counselor. •XORBERT A ' H1TE IR ' IXE, Lexington. •FIELDER ISRAEL, JR., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, lKk; Graham-Lee Society 1; Glee Club 1; Baseball 1, 4; Swimming 1, 2; Soccer 4. •HOYLE CLAY JONES, Tulsa, Oklahoma, :SAE, Vice-President; Scabbard Blade; IFC; International Relations Club; Distinguished Military Student. •ROBERT FR. NKLIN JONES, Stockton, Marvland, Universit ' Christian Association 4; ' ashington Literary Society 4; Dean ' s List. •STEPHEN KRIDER KENT, JR., Haverford, Pcnnsvlvania; International Relations Club 4. •THO.MAS CALVIN KERN, Washington, D.C., rA; Pi Sigma Alpha, Secretarv- 4; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; L3 Club; White Friars. • DAMD NILSON KEYS, Fredericksburg, KA. • RANDOLPH BYRD KIL.MON, Baltimore, Maryland, nK ; Pi Sigma . lpha, Secretar ' 4; International Relations Club 2; Ring-mm Phi 1, 2. College oi Arts and Sciences- 35 First Row: VK HN MacGREGOR KIRK, Flint, Michigan, K I ' ; Football 1; BasketbaU 1, 2, 3. • WALDO EMERSON KNICKERBOCKER, JR., Houston, Texas, 2AE; University Cliristian Association 2, 3, President 4; Pi Sigma Alpha 3, 4; State Chairman Mock Con- vention 4; Universit Religious Conference Chairman 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3. •SAM DO ' E KNOWLTON, Perthshire, Mississippi, ::AE; Scabbard Blade; Cotillion Club; Ring-tiiiii Phi 1; Calyx 1; Soccer I, 2, Co-Captain 3; W ' hite Friars. •ROBERT GILL LATHROP, Itlian. Pcnns lvania, ATA, ' icc-Prcsident 4, Rush Chair- man 4; Soccer 1, 3, Captain 4; . II-S(iurh Soccer Team 3; Track 1; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. • PETER JAMES LEE, Pensacola, Florida, i;. E; Omicron Delta Kappa; Ring-tuin Phi Editor 3; E.xecutive Commitee 3, 4; Secretary of Student Body 4; Publications Board 3, 4; Scabbard Blade; Dormitory Counselor; .Mongolian Minks. • JONATHAN RICHARD LEMON, Eagle Rock, ATA, Secretary 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Floor Committee of Dance Board 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. • DANIEL BOONE LEONARD, New Canaan, Connecticut, ■i-K ; Soiithem Collegian 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor 4; Cotillion Club, 2, 3 4; Student Senice Societv 3 4; Ministrel Show 2; Soccer I, 2; Baseball 1; ly Club. Second Row: • HARX ' EY ROSS LEVINE, Forest Hills, New York, En; Rijig-tum Phi 1; Cotillion (;lub; Wrestling 1; Basketball Manager 3; Pi Alpha Nu. • WILLARD KENDALL LIPSCO.MB, JR., Quinton, Cotillion Club 2, 3. 4; A i-estling 1; White Friars 2, 3, 4. The Senior Class of 1900 36 -s MiM t •KDAIONU PETER LITTON, Bristol, KA. •WILLIAM GEORGE LOEFFLER, JR., ArUiigton, niv . President 3, 4; Pi Sigma Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi; RiiiK-tirni Phi 1, 2, 4; Freshman Camp Counselor 3; Dor- mitor - Counselor 4; Cross Country 1, 2, Captain 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Dean ' s List. • RAY.MAN REEVES LOVELACE, LouisvUle, Ken- tucky, nKA; UniversirS ' Christian Association 3; Calyx 3; Pi Alpha Xu. •WILLIAM MAYO McCANDI.KSS, Bardstown, Ken- tucky, K2. •JON BLVTHE McLIX, Earle, Arkansas, 2AE, Presi- dent 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa 3, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4; Ring-tiim Phi, Editor 3; President of Senior Class; Publications Board, Secretary 3; Executive Committee 4; Dorm Counselor. Third Kow: •LLOYD MORRELL McMILLEX, JR., Baldwin, New York, ' tlv I ' , Secretary 3, President 4; Scabbard Blade 4; Universit - Christian Association 2, 3; IFC 4; Southern Collegiav 3. •JOHN KEN EDY McMURRAY ' , Kaakinda, Belgian Congo, Africa; Phi Eta Sigma; University Christian Asso- ciation 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Shenandoah 1, 2, 3; Washing- ton Literary Society 2, 3, 4. •CLAREL BOWMAN MAPES, JR., Tulsa, Oklahoma, Ki;, Rush Chairman 4; Graham-Lee Society 3. • SANDY COLE MARKS, JR., ' ilmington, Xorth Caro- lina, Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Universir ' Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Washington Literary So- ciet - 2, 3, 4; PW Beta Kappa; Freshman Camp Counselor; Dorm Counselor; President ' s Advisory Council 2, 3, 4. • LAWRENCE DOW ALARTIN, Hamden, Connecticut, t K I ' ; Southern Collegian 1; Ring-tinn Phi 1; Cotillion Club 2, 3, 4; Pi Alpha Nu. • JOSEPH AVERY AlAYFIELD, Wichita Falls, Texas, AKA; International Relations Club 1, 4; University Claris- tian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Alpha Nu. •PETER ROBERT AIERRILL, Summit, New Jersey, AK. ; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; ShenaJhioah 2; Intramural Direc- tor 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. College of Arts and Sciences 37 1  s, --W., t -5 fMi •HENRY HUTSON MESSER, Tallahassee, Florida, KA; Alpha Epsilon Delta 3, 4; Mongolian Minks 3, 4. • RUSSELL JACOB iMlCKLER, Jacksonville, Florida, ATA. • JOHN L. MILES, JR., Bel Air, .Maryland, nK , House Manager; ROTC Band 1, 2, 3, Bandmaster 4; Glee Club; Home Edition 3, 4; Psi Clii 3, 4, Secretary 4; Dean ' s List. • STEPHEN DA 1D MILLER, Washington, D.C., ZBT, Housemanager 3, Treasurer 4; Omicron Delta Kappa; R ' mg-tinn Phi, Business Manager 4; Publications Board, Vice-President 4; Vice-President, Openings Dance 4; Chairman of University Party 4; Cotillion Club 2, 4, Secretary 3; President House Manager ' s Association 4; Dean ' s List. • CLIFTON DILLARD MITCHELL, Chevy Chase, Maryland, HK , Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Com- merce Fraternity; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Beta Gamma Sigma 4. • CHARLES N. MONSTED, JR., New Orleans, Louisi- ana, IIK ; Rifle Team 1. • CHARLES TREAT MORSE, South Bend, Indiana, 38 S.AjE; Scabbard Blade; Assimilation Committee 3; In- ternational Relations Club 2, 3, 4; SW.MSFC 2, 3, 4; Pi .■ lpha Nu, President 3; Dean ' s List. • JOHN ASHBY MORTON, Sewanee, Tennessee, AXA; Kaleidoscope 4; Cross-Countr ' 1, 2; Rifle 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Dean ' s List. • FRANK ERMN MOWER, JR., Charleston, West Vir- ginia, 2X, House Manager; Executive Committee 4; As- similation Committee 3; Commerce Fraternit}-; Vice- President, Openings Dance 3; ' ice-President, Fancy Dress 3; Phi Delta Phi; Cotillion Club; Dance Board; Phi Sigma Alpha; Pi Alpha Nu; 13 Club; Dean ' s List. • JOHN FRANCIS J. MURPHY, Lexington, Massachu- setts; Phi Sigma Alpha; Assimilation Committee; Rivg-tmu Phi 3; Southern Collegian 3; Lacrosse 2; Basketball 2; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Beta Gamma Sigma 4. •RICHARD CONRAD NEWBERG, North Haven. Connecticut, I K I ' ; Baseball 1; Wliite Friars. • ' WILLOUGHBY NEWTON, EUerson, rA, President 4; IFC 3, 4; Dormitory Counselor 3; Track 1, 2; Pi Alpha Nu; ' ho ' s Who. The Senior Class oi 1960 • THOMAS RICHARD OAKLEY, JR., Falls Cliurcli, AT; Dean ' s List. •ARTHUR EUGENE O ' DELL, JR., Hagerstown, Maryland, KSl ' ; Glee Club 1; Southern CoUegian 2, 3; John Graham Brass Choir 4; Tennis Team; Dean ' s List. • THORNTON WASHINGTON OWEN, JR., Washington, D.C., Hen; International Relations Club 4; 13 Club. •McGOWIN IVERSON PATRICK, Mobile, Alabama, ATA, ' ice-Prcsidcnt 3, Presi- dent 4; IFC 3, 4; Scabbard Blade; Commerce Fratei-nity 3, 4; Cotillion Club. • GARNET LEVI PATTERSON, JR., Navarre, Ohio, nivA; University Christian Asso- ciation 3; Calyx 3, 4; Southern Collegimi 3; 13 Club; White Friars. • DAVID DeGRANGE PITARD, Gibson Island, Maryl.md, ITKA, Treasurer 3; Wrestl- ing 2, 3. •JOHN RUFFIN PLEASANT, JR., Shrevcport, Louisiana, Ben, Treasurer 4; Scabbard Blade; Ring-tum Phi 3; Cross-Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Dean ' s List. •PAUL RICHARD PEA WIN, Norfolk, nK-I- Sigma Delta Chi; Assimilation Commit- tee; Ring-tinu Phi 1, 2, 3; Southern Collegian 3, 4; International Relations Club; Wash- ington Literary Societ -; Kaleidoscope. •JEFFERSON DAVIS REED, III, London Bridge, 4-101 ' , Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Ring-tinn P . ' 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor 4; Washington Literary Societ ' 1, 2, Vice- President 3; Publicitv ' Director, University Religious Conference 3; Dean ' s List. College oi Arts and Sciences First Row: • F.VEREll ELLIOTT RICE, JR., Ashhiml, Kentucky. •JOSEPH ELLIOTT RINGLAND, Irvingtoii-on-Hudson, New York, i IJi, House Man- ager 2; Alpha I ' .psilon Delta 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Swimming 1, 2. • WILLLAAI EREDERICK ROBERTSON, III, Greenville, South Carolina, :s. .lv, Cold Check Committee; Commerce Fraternity; Sigma Delta Psi; Swimming Team. • HORACE CLOVIS ROBISON, JR., White Stone, rA; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Track 1,2; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. • KARL EDWARD ROHNKE, Long Beach, California, niv.V; Sigma Delta Psi. • GORDON ELLlOn ROUNTREE, Shrevcport, Louisiana, BOn, President 4; Scab- bard Blade; State Chairman, Mock Convention 4; Basketball 1; Football 2, .i, 4; La- crosse .1, 4; White Friars, President 3. • ARIEL PRESCOTT ROWT., Frederieksbi liing-tmii Fbi I, 2, 3, Editor 4; Publicaiions Oniicro)! Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who; lard 4; Siynia Delta Chi, Treasurer 4; Hi Edition 2, Senior I ' ditor 3; Dean ' s List. Dormitory Counselor 4; IFC 1, 2, Second Row; • TlMOTin . RUSSLLL, 111, Arlington, ' M ' A; Football 1, 2. • WILLIAiM BROWN SAWERS, JR., Baltimore, Maryland, nKA, President 4; Christian Council; Lacrosse 1, 2, 4; 13 Club; Pi Alpha Nu. ' WILLIAM WOOD SCHAIT ' I.R, Memphis, Tennessee, i;AE, Vice-President; IFC; Scabbard Blade; Coniniande Chairman, .Mock Convention. Guard 3; University Christian Council; State The Senior Class oi 1960 i • EDWARD FRANCIS SCHUYLER, JR., Bloonisburg, Pennsylvania, .VXA; Sigma Delta Chi. •WMLLIA.M DA ' ID SELLERS, JR., Charlcttc, North Carolina, K2. • CHARLES CARROLL SHERRILL, Pensacola, Florida, ZAE, Secretary 3; Calyx 1, 2; Scabbard Blade; Com- merce Fraternity 3, 4. •HARVEY GERALD SHIELDS, Yorktown. Third Row: •AIER ' YN FRANK SILX ' ER.MAN, Waslungton, D.C.. ZBT, Secretary 3, Rush Chairman 4; Alpha Epsilon Delta, ' ice-Prcsident 4; Dance Board ' ice-President 3, Presi- dent 4; Assimilation Committee, Treasurer 4; Student Service Society 3, 4; Riiig-tinii Phi; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List; State Chairman, .Mock Convention 4. •JOSEPH JUpSON S.MITH III, Bethesda, Maryland, K ' , Rush Chairman 4; Southern Collegian 1, 2, 4, Busi- ness .Manager 3; Sigma Delta Psi; Commerce Fratcmit ; Publications Board 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Graham-Lee Societ ' ; Universitv ' Christian Society; Donn Counselor 4; Track I, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. • ROBERT HUGH SPRATT, Wilkinsburg, Pennsyl- vania, Ben; Student Service Society 2, 3, 4; Freshman Handbook, Editor 2, 3, 4; Dorm Counselor; Track 1, 2. • CHARLES WILTON SPRINGER, Des Moines, Iowa, -X; International Relations Club, ' Vice-President 3, Secretary 4; Riug-tuin Phi 1, 2, 3; Freshman Camp Coun- selor; Scabbard Blade; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. •WALTER RICHARD STAUB, JR., Short Hills, New Jersey, S-Ae; Mongolian .Minks. • JAY WEBSTER STULL, Riverside, Connecticut, Ae; Swimming I; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Honorable .Mention All- America 3; Pi Alpha Nu, President 4; Mon- golian .Minks. •JA.MES FRANK SURFACE, Jacksonville, Florida, Ben, Rush Chairman 3; President of Student Body 4; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who; Scabbard Blade; Commerce Fraternity 3, 4; Executive Committee 2; President, Spring Dances 5; Vice-President, Spring Dances 2; Dormitory Counselor 3; President ' s Advisory Council; SW.MSFC 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club, President 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Dean ' s List. College oi Arts and Sciences First Row: • RICHARD XAHU.M TAGKR, West Hartford, Con- necticut, I EII, Vice-President 2, President 3; IFC 1, 2, 3; Rhig-tmii Phi 1; Southern Collegian 1, 2; Student Advis- ory Council 3; Pi Alpha Nu. •WALTER GORDON THOMPSON, Washington, D.C., Ben; International Relations Club; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Mongolian Minks. • CONRAD HATHEWAY TODD, Lincoln, Massachu- setts, 2X. •WILLIAM JERE LOLTON, Pensacola, Florida, SAiE, Secretary 4; Cotillion Club; Ring-turn Phi 3; Calyx, 2. •GEORGE EDWIN MLLEROT, JR., Grosse Pointe, Michigan, ' I K P; Southern Collegian 3, Associate Editor 4; Vice-President, Fancy Dress 3, Calyx 1, 2; CotiUion Club 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Lacrosse Manager 3, 4. •ROBERT JAMES WALTERS, JR., Millburn, New Jersey, ' J ' KS; Basketball 1; 13 Club; Mongolian Minks; Pi Alpha Nu. • DAVID KERR AVEAVER, Pelham Manor, New York, wN, Secretary 2, President 3; Omicron Delta Kappa; President of Openings Dance 3; President of Fancy Dress 4; Dance Board 2, 3, 4; Sazeracs 2, President 3, 4; Cotil- lion Club, Co-President 3; SWMFSC Musical 3; Fresh- man Camp Counselor 3; Dormitory Counselor 4; Southern Collegian 2; Track 3; 13 Club 3, Treasurer 4. Second Row: •JAMES WALTER WEINGART, Plainficld, New Jer- sey, AXA; Glee Club; Troubadours; Dean ' s List. •CLYDE PATRICK WHITE, Clearwater, Florida, 2X; Ring-tiiin Phi 1, 2; Basketball Manager 3; Dean ' s List. •JAMES MULLEN WHITE, III, Boykins, KA. •JOHN CHARLES WHITE, Arlington; A ' ashington Literary Society 2, 3, Secretary 4; Universitj ' Qiristian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Cliristian Council 2; White Friars; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. •RICHARD KELLY WHITE, JR., Scranton, Pennsyl- vania, KA; Football; Track; Pi Alpha Nu; Universit} ' Christian Association. The Senior Class of 1960 (; t mmm •ROBERT OTIS WILBUR, Gibson Island, Maryland, I ' Ae, X ' ice-President; Scabbard Blade; Dean ' s List. •JOHN DAVIS WILCOX, Wavland, Massachusetts, AT; Cross-Country 1; Ring-turn Phi 2. •THOMAS CLENDENING WILLIAMS, Romney, West Virginia, 2X; Graham-Lee Society 1; Swimming 1, 2; Track 1, 2. •HOWARD CARL WOLF, JR., Baltimore, .Maryland, 2. ,E; Glee Club 1, 2; Sazeracs 3, Treasurer 4; Lacrosse 1, 2. •RICHARD SAMUEL WOLF, Atlanta, Georgia, ZBT; Calyx I; Basketball Manager I, 2; Dean ' s List. •RAY.MOND EDWARD WOOLDRIDGE, Bartlesville, Oklahoma, K I ' , House Mana- ger 3, 4; Student Service Societ ' 2, 3, President 4; Universitj ' Christian Association 1, 2, 3; Graham-Lee Societ ' 3; Vice-President House .Managers ' . ssociation 4; Football 1, 2; State Chairman, Mock Convention. •IMLLIA.M BRY. N YOUXG, JR., Louisville, Kentucky, ATi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Chairman, Independent Parry 3, 4; ice-President, Fancy Dress 4; Scabbard Blade; State Chaimian, .Mock Convention 4; Commerce Fraternity; SWMSFC Musical 3, 4; CorilUon Club; Lacrosse 1; Golf 4; Football I, 2, Co-Captain 5, 4. •HO ' ARD WALTON ZIMMERALAN, Indian Hill Village, Ohio, Southern Collegian 4. College oi Arts and Sciences- mx Top Row: CLIFFORD CALVIN ADAMS, JR., TalluUih, La., 2X. JAMES HARVEY ALLEN, JR., Fort Worth, Texas, MZ. JOHN RUSSELL AMBROSE, Roselle Park, N.J., AXA. Bottom Row: EDWARD ALMER A.MES, III, Accomac, ATA. CLINTON LEE ANDERSON, Lexington, i: l ' i:. RALEIGH RAY ARCHI ' .R, Prcstonsburg, Kentucky, KA. Juniors -the Class oi 1961 Top Row: JACK LAWRENCE AR.MSTRONG, Pittsburgh, Pa., liHlT. JOHN WESLEY ATWELL, JR., Hampton, niCA. WILLIAM CHARLES BAILEY, Jacksonville, Fla., Ben. HAYWOOD .MORELAND BALL, Jacksonville, Fla., Hen. HARRY ' GREENE BALLANCE, JR., Atlanta, Ga., •fPA. KENNETH SUTTER BEALL, JR., Palm Beach, Fla., ATA. Bottom Row: EDWARD HENRY BERMAN, Louisville, Ky.,ZBT. HUNTLEY HEDGES BIGGS, Huntington, WA ' a., GEORGE Y ' ANCY BIRDSONG, Suffolk, 2AE. JACK ROLLIN BLAKESLEE, III, Cleveland, Ohio, 2X. HENRY DIPPNER BLILEY, Virginia Beach, K2. NORMAN L. BLOCH, Glencoc, 111., En. iMtM 44 Top Row; ROV !■:. BOWEN, St. Louis, Mo., I ' Ae. CHARLES CALD ELL BO IE, JR., San Benito, Texas, TA. JACK HENDRICKS BREARD, JR., Dallas, Te.xas, KZ. ANTHONY LADD BRENNAN, Ruxton, Mar dand, -J-rji. KENNETH JOHN BRETHAUER, JR., London Bridge, JOHN A ' lALCOL.M BROWNLl E, Rockbridge Baths. bottom Row: AUGUSTIN CLAYTON BRYAN, JR., Lookout .Mountain, Tcnn., K2. BRENT FIELD BUCHHEISTER, Upper Marlboro, . ld., ATA. WILLIA.M THO.MAS BUICE, 111, Charlotte, N.C., 2.VE. LOUIS HU.MBER BURFORD, St. Louis, .Mo., :: . CHARLES LILLIE CA.MPBELL, West Hartford, Conn., i K-. DA ' ID WHITLEY CHENAULT, Anchorage, Ky., nivA. College ol Arts and Sciences Top Row: BRIAN WHITCO.MB CLUFF, Springfield, Vt., K2. JAMES BALLARD CONE, University Cit ' , Mo., AT. DAVID FULLER COOK, Upper Montclair, N.J., ATA. STANLEY A. COOK, Wheat Ridge, Colorado, AX A. WALTER JAMES CRATER, JR., Falls Church, nK I ' . DAVID LANCE CROASDAlLi:, Canton, Ohio, nK I ' . bottom Row: DREW PIERCE DANKO, Bound-Book, N.J., I K-P. STEPHEN IRA DANZANSKY, Washington, D.C., ZBT. CALVERT GUERRIC deCOLIGNY, JR., Sweet Briar, Ben. STEPHEN PORTER DEGENHARDT, Montclair, N.J., AT. EDWARD JOHN DINKEL, 111, .Montclair, N.J., Ben. CLINTON HOWARD DREXEL, Selnia, Alabama, KA. 45 Top Row: JOHN CHARLES DU.MLER, JR., Baltimore, iMd., 2 E. JOSEPH CLIFTON ELGIN, JR., Princeton, N.J., 2 I.E. JOHN ROWLAND FARMER, jMontgorncr ' , Ala., Ae. GLENN ELLIOTT FIDLER, Augusta, Ga., SN. W ' lLLIA.M JONAS FIDLER, JR., Alexandria, niv . HAROLD J. FISCHEL, Port Washington, N.Y., I.En. Bottom Row: ALBERT GRA.M.M FOLCHER, JR., Sherwood Forest, Md., nKA. JOHN CLIFFORD FOSTER, III, Opp, Ala., 2AE. JOSEPH CARTER FOX, Aylett, KA. ROBERT KENT FRAZIER, Tampa, Fla., KA. ANTHONY OLDER FRIED.MAN, Charleston, W.Va., 2X. GRAHAM DUDLEY STRAFFORD FULTON, Memphis, Tenn., AT. Juniors -the Class of 1961 Top Row: ROBERT JUSFIN FUNKHOUSER, JR., Charles lown, W.Va., KA. GEORGE EDWARD GANS, HI, Louisville, K ., -Pie. JOHN S. GANT, JR., Louisville, Ky., Z E. WILLIAM VERNON GILES, JR., Lynchburg, 2AE. DAVID OTTO GOLLER, Martinsville, -J-EH. HENRY TOUTON GONSOULIN, Crestview, Fla., KS. Bottom Row; HAYES INGERSOLL GORDON, Branchville, N.J., AT. PERRY LITTLE GORDON, Rochester, New York, rA. ROBERT JAMES GRIFFIN, JR., Lexington, Ky., 2 E. JAMES HOOKER HAMMERSLEY , Southampton, N.Y., nK . EDWARD HULL HARDIN, Washington, D.C., nK . RUSSELL EDWARD HARNER, Los Angeles, Calif., nK . 46 AAKk Top Row: WILLIAM HAYDOCK HLALD, Cincinnati, Ohio, Ben. FREDERICK JOHX HERRMANN, JR., Erie, Pa., HKA. OTIS RAY.MOND HESS, JR., Cincinnati, Ohio, 2AE. Bottom Row: ROGER DEPEW HOLDEN, Madison, N.J., HK . ROBERT HOLLEY, JR., Moorestown, N.J., AT. RICHARD WILSON HOOX ' ER, Shaker Heights, Ohio, niv . College ol Arts and Sciences Top Row: HENDERSON LEE ISRAEL, Laurel, Md., 2 I E. ROBERT DREW JOHNSON, Pittsburgh, Pa.. 101 ' . WILLIAM REED JOHNSTON, Tappan, N.Y., K2. JOHN HARDIE KARRH, III, BronxviUe, New York, SX. FLEMING KEEFE, Jacksonville, Fla., KA. LAURENCE KINGSBURY, Hamden, Conn., 1 K ' . Bottom Row: INSTON EDWARD KOCK, JR., Ann Arbor, Mich., Ben. RICHARD LEE KUERSTEINER, Tallahassee, Fla., Ben. EDWARD BRADFORD LADD, Mobile, Ala., Ben. VICTOR KENDALL LASSETER, Kissimmee, Fla., nK . ELAVIN WALLACE LAW, ThomasviUe, Ga., 1 K I ' . WALTER H. LEE, JR., Middletown, Del., 2X. 47 Jg:. Top Row: DA ll) LEFKOWITZ, III, Shreveport, La., ZBT. DOUGLAS JOEL LEWIS, Norfolk, ZBT. ATHERTON CLARK LOWRY, Washington, D.C., K . Bottom Row: A ILLIA.M ERNI ST .McCARDELL, JR., Norfolk, K J ' . WILLIAM BRYiMER McWILLIA.MS, Selma, Ala., -l Ae. GEORGE FREDERICK MARSHALL, Atlanta, Ga., •I ' KZ;. Juniors -the Class oi 1961 Top Row: WILLIAM N. MARTIN, Englewood, N.J., 2X. WaLLIA.M MINOR MASON, JR., Atlanta, Ga., 2 E. COURTNEY ROLLER MAUZY, JR., Charlotte, N.C., 2AE. JOHN HOLT .MERCHANT, JR., Manassas, HK . EDWARD FOLKS MEYERS JR.. CIcvcLmd, Ohio, I AO. PATRICK OR. N NEEDHA.M, Fort A orth, Te .is, I AO Bottom Row; LEWIS PORTER NELSON, III, Culpeper, K2. ROBERT JOSEPH O ' BRIEN, Newport News. WILLIAM NELSON OFFUTT, I ' , Lexington, Ky., 4-49. EDSON BALD IN OLDS, I ' , Chevy Chase, Md , :SAE. STEPHI N HI RBI RT PALLY, Kensington, Md., ZBT. Gl ORGI P L II R FARDINGTON, III. Houma, La. 2 E. Top Kow: ROBERT KIRK PARK, II, Ravenswood, W.Va., HK . DONALD HERBERT PARTINGTON, Culpeper, rA. JON CHRISTIAN PETERSON, irginia Beach, $K2. JOHN GARY POWELL, Silver Spring, iMd., niC- . HARRY FREDERICK PRESTON, III, Cartagena, Colombia, AT. RICHARD DRURY RANG, New RocheUe, NA , AT. Bottom Row: RONALD LEWIS RANDEL, Wichita Falls, Texas, SX. JAlMES K. RANDOLPH, Winnetka, 111., SX. WILLIAM DONALD RHINESAIITH, Williamsburg, lYA. JAMES EDWIN ROANE, JacksonvUle, Fla., HK . LOUIS CHARLES ROBERTS, III, Dallas, Texas, rA. HOWARD ROSENBLOOM, Baltimore, Md., ZBT. College of Arts and Sciences Top Row: RICHARD DAVID RUHLE, JR., Anderson, S.C, K2. DON MORRIS SALLINGER, Dallas, Texas, ZBT. PETER GERALD SCH.MIDT, Belcamp, Md., .J.K . RICHARD STEPHEN SCHULIST, Shaker Heights, O., ZBT. MILFORD F. SCHWARTZ, JR., Washington D.C., En. RICHARD STEPHEN SHARLIN, Washington, D.C., ZBT. u i Bottom Row: DAMD ROBERT SHENSA, Youngstown, Ohio, ZBT. JAMES WALTER SHUGART, III, Fort Worth, Texas, $KS. NATHAN P. BRYAN SIMPSON, Tampa, Fla., liA. CHARLES HOWARD S.MITH, Short Hills, N.J., Ae. REGINALD MORTI.MER SMITH, JR., Baltimore, Md., ATA. W . I AIIMIR SNOWDON. |R.. Wihiiinuron. Del., UK . m Top Row: WILLIAM HARRISON SNYDER, Media, Pa., KA. AVILLIAM MACKWELL STOREY, Gulfport Miss., AXA. PETER THORNTON STRAUB, Webster Groves, Mo., 3N. BOB ALLEN STREE E, JR., Oklahoma Cit -, Okla., KA. SAMUEL CLAGETT STRITE, JR., Hagcrstown, Md., I K I ' . ROBERT F. SYKES, Margate N.J., K2. Bottom Row: DONALD WILLIA.M THALACKER, Bloomfield Hills, .Mich., ATA. WILLIAM .MORLEY THO.MAS, JR., Cleveland, .Miss., KZ. STEPHEN LEE THOMPSON, Rustburg, rA. .MARSHALL TIMBERLAKE, Birmingham. Ala., KZ. STEPHEN FRANQS TOMASEK, JR., Baltimore, Md., niv.A. JOHN GOTTEN TOWLER, Halifax, ATA. Juniors -the Class oi 1961 Top Row: LLOYD HUNTER TRACHT, St. Louis, Mo., Ben. EDWIN DARRACOTT VAUGHAN, JR., Richmond, :s;x. JEROME R. ' ERLIN, Philadelphia, Pa., IiII. BRIAN HOWARD VITSKY, Richmond, ZBT. FREDERICK B. WALKER, Ridgewood, N.J., l Ae. CHARLES SI I ' l VS WASSU.M, III, Marion, KA. Bottom Row: AVINTHROP LARSEN WEED, Darien, Conn., ATA. EDGAR BENJA.MIN WERTHEIMER, III, ' arwick, rA. WILLIAM A. WHEELER, III, Holde, .Mass., ATA. Jl RRY SANFORD WILBOURN, Little Rock, Ark., 11 KA. WILLIAM FREDERICK WILLES, Fort Pierce, Fla., 2X. w iiMiih Top Row: PAUL TRICKETT WILLIS, JR., Medii, Pa., AX. . PEYTON BROV ' N WINFREE, III, Richmond, Ben. FRANK BURLEIGH WOLFE, Tulsa, Okla., ATA. Bottom Row: GEORGE WILLIAM YOUNG, JR., Caracas, Venezuela nK . DAVID LYNnVOOD ZINN, Clarksburg, W. Va., J K I ' . College ol Arts and Sciences a ll«t % w . jg. Top Row: PETER ALEXANDER AGELASTO, III, London Bridge, K ' . RONALD HERBERT ALENSTEIN, HyattsviUe, Md., ZBT. WILLIAAI RICHARD ANDERSON, JR., Startex, S.C. JAMES CRADDOCK AMBLER, JR., Montclair, N.J., Ae. Bottom Row: JOHN DELANEY A.MOS, Charleston, W. Va., Z.VE. JAMES N.Al HAN APPLEBAUM, Kew Gardens Hills, N.Y., En. MELBOURNE BRENT ARTHUR, Houston, Texas, 2.iE. STANLEY PHELPS ATWOOD, Grosse Point, Mich., ATA. Sophomores -the Class oi 1962 Top Row: DA ' ID AULD, ' ashington, D.C. BARRY ALAN BANK, New Rochelle. N.Y., i En. FRANK CUSTER BARGER, Chevy Chase, Md., Ae. THOMAS EDWARD BECK, Alexandria, AT. HALSEY LAWRENCE BEEMER, JR., Singapore, Mahna, IIK . DA ' 1D WESLEY BENN, Falls Church. PIETER DIETS BENNETT, Clearwater, Fla., Z E. DANTFJ. BLAIX. IR. Philadelnhia. Pa.. HKA. Bottom Row: EDGAR CLINTON BOTHWELL, Richmond, rA. LARRY WELLS BOW.MAN, Bloomington, Minn., HK . WILLIAM CLARENCE BOYD, III, Columbia, S.C, 2:AE. WILLIAM DENNIS BRACK, Dallas, Texas, rA. JOHN WILSON BRADFORD, Charleston, W. Va., rA. WAYNE ALEXANDER BRADSHAW, Ellicot City, .Md., K-1 ' . PERRY BRANNEN, JR., Savannah, Ga., nK . HAROLD HOLMES BREDELL. JR.. Indianapolis, Indiana, K P. S2 Top Row: DA ' 1D FRAXKLIX BROUSSARD, Houston, Texas, K-. EDWARD ALLEX BRO X, Rosh-n Heights, N.Y., l.En. WILLIA.M .McDOXALD BAILEY, Greenville S.C, 2AE. WORTHIXGTOX BROWX, JR., Memphis, Tennessee, 2AE. CHARLES RAXDOLPH BUTLER, JR., Mobile Ala., ATA. LAWRENCE DAMD CALLA A ' AY, IH, Johnson Cit -, Tenn, Ae. FRAXTi REESE CARLILE, Oklahoma Citv, Okla., ZX. JAMES WALKER CARTA, JR., Frederick, Md., S.K . Bottom Row: CARL BIGELOW COX-XELL, JR., Bethel Park, Pa. -X DAXIEL F. CHlT •OOD, JR., Louisville, Kv., 2X. THO.MAS S. CLAIBORXE, Houston, Texas, K2. CHRISTIAX HOLLIS CLARKE, Fort Jackson, B.C., iKS. PAUL BEXEDICT CLEMEXCEAU, New Orleans, La., 2AE. STEPHEN RICHARD CHERNAY, Great Neck LI New York, •i ' En. CHARLES E. COMMANDER, III, JacksonviUe, Fla., |.Ae ANDREW JOSEPH COXROY, JR., Cincinnati, O., Ben. College ol Arts and Sciences Top Row: CHARLES M. COXWAY, Jacksonville, Fla. Ae. CHARLES STEPHEX COOK, ArUngton, HKA. JAMES SLOAX CORBETT, ' ashington, D.C., rA. THOMAS GRAXTHA.M COUCH, Shreveport, La., Ben. ROBERT ALTOX COUXCIL, JR., Fort Smith, Ark., 2AE. WALTER EUGEXE COX, Rockford, .Mich., cf,K I. FREDERICK THORXS CRAXTX, JR.. Concord. X.C, 2X GEORGE ALBERT CRUGER, Xorth Tarryto ■n, X Y ATA Bottom Row: HAROLD ALLEN CURRAX, Wasliington, D.C., KS. JEROME MARKS DATTEL, Ruleville, Miss., ZBT. CHARLES WILLIA.M DAY, III, Calgarv, Alberta, Canada, |.rA. HA - VARD FRAXCIS DAY, JR., Xorth Plainficld. X.J., ITA. HERALD AXTHOXT DEAX, Lexington. C. BRAXTOX DEW, Xew Hartford, Conn., ATA. ' ILL1A.M BARTOX DICK, MorristoA -n, Tenn., ATA. FRAXK AXDREW DTAURO, JR., Fairview ' illage, Pa., r ikt iA jkMMkrMiM Top Row: ROBERT SHANNON DOENGtS, Bartlesville, Okla., :SX. THOMAS TOWEV DONAED, Birmingham, Ala., KA. ROBERT ANDRE ' S DLTNLAP, JR., Cincinnati, Oliio, Ki:. WILLL .M MORTON DL ' RRETT, Atlanta, Ga., i; S E. ILLE .M DAN ' XER DYER, Devon, Pa., AIA. GEORGE THOMAS DUNLOP ECIvER, Washington, D.C., KS. JOHN OLLIE EDMUNDS, JR., DeLand, Fla., Ben. ROBERT E. EIKEL, Houston, Texas, AXA. Bottom Row: RAPH.AEL LIMNGSrON EEIAS, JR., Larchmont, N.V. PAUE ALVAN FEHN, Dover, N.J., AT. TERRENCE EDWARD FOHS, Baltimore, Md., ATA. E. RAWSON FOREMAN, Atlanta, Ga., K2. DA ' ID KENT FRASER, Bloomfield, N.J., AT. JAMES DOUGLAS FREUND, St. Louis, Mo., ZBT. NORALAN RICHARD FRISBIE, Arlington, KS. STEVEN ALLEN GALEF, White Plains, N.Y., ZBT. Sophomores -the Class of 1962 Top Row: CHARLES EDWARD GAY, 1 ' , Savannah, Ga., K2. PARK GIL.MORE, S iuth Fort Mitchell, Ky., I.Ae. JOHN YCOFF GODSEY, Richmond, ZX. JOSEPH LEONARD GOLDSTEIN, Kingstrce, S.C, ZBT. ROBERT ROY GOODWIN, Augusta, Ga., KA. THO.MPSON WEST GOODWIN, Roanoke, Beil. GUY NICHOLAS GRAHAM, Coral Gables, Fla., HKA. HARRY L. GRAHA.M, Wichita Falls, Texas, 2X. Bottom Row: JAY CHARLES GREEN, Baltimore, Md., ZBT. JA.MES ANDERSON GWINT J, JR., Huntington, W. Va., SAE. GAYLORD CRAWFORD HALL, III, Louisville, Ky., 2 E. ROBERT WILLIA.M HAMNER, Atlanta, Ga., i.K2. PEARCE DOA TON HARDAVICK, Akron, Ohio, BOn. RALPH OSBORN HARNEY, III, Witchita Falls, Texas, $K2. HENRY CLAIBORNE HAWTHORNE, JR., Bluefield, W. ' a., Ae. SA.MUEL IRVING HELL.MAN, Chandler, Okla., ZBT. ' iMiM iMiM Top Kow: .MICHAEL NEIL HERXDON, ThomasviUe, Ga., nK . GEORGE LINDSAY HICKA.M, Pulaski, S K2. JAMES CHARLES HICKEY, JR., South Boston, ATJi. W. HAYNE HIPP. Greenville, S.C, S Ae. EDM ' ARD PADDOCK HOBBS, New Canaan, Conn., ATA. HENRY DA 1S HOLLAND, Richmond, SN. ROBERT THO.MAS HOLLOHAN, Fort Thomas, Ky., ATA. GEORGE EDWARD HONTS, III, Eage Rock, ATA. Bottom Row: MARTIN EUGENE HULBERT, Lynchburg. WILLIAM HEDGES HUNTTING, JR., West Hartford, Conn., K2. JERRY HERBERT HYATT, Damascus, Md., ATA. T. .MARTIN HYLBO.M, Colorado Springs, Colo., HK . y. SCOTT lACONE, Arhngton. nK$. ROY A ILLIAM IDE, III, Pickens, S.C, KA. JOE MILLER INABNETT, Minden, La., rA. E. BOND JOHNSON, III, Birmingham, Ala. College oi Arts and Sciences Top Row: RUPERT HARRIS JOHNSON, JR., Bronxville, N.Y., 2N. KENNETH BAXTER JONES, JR., Shreveport, La., Ben. LOUIS LINDSAY JONES, III, Canton, Ga., lv. . RICHARD STOKES JONTES, Warrenton, AX.A. Bottom Row: WILLIA.M BRYAN JORDAN, JR., San Antonio, Texas, HK . ALL ' N DAVID KANTOR, .Memphis, Tenn., ZBT. .MICHAEL PATRICK KE.ATING, Centreville, ,Md., nie . .MILTON L. WRENCE KEECH. JR., Timnnium, .Md.. MC2. mn t Top Row: RICHARD LEE KELLY, Towson, Md., HK . JAMES THOALAS KING, JR., Atlanta, Ga., KA. EDWIN HARRY KINTZ, Schoharie, N.Y., K2. JOHN LEO KOWALSKI, JR., North Falmouth, .Mass., ATA. Bottom Row: THO.M.AS .MARSHALL KROOK, New York, N.Y., fFA. D.A ID KRUCiER. Richmond. HARRY FREDERICK KURZ, JR., Philadelphia, Pa., S rA. RE.MER YOUNG LANE, JR., Yemassee, S.C, KA. Sophomores -the Class oi 1962 Top Row: lEFFERY D. LASHER, New York, N.Y., K2. VINCENT TIBBALS LATHBURY, III, Swarthmorc, Pa., i: JAY WILLIA.M LEGU.M, Norfolk, ZBT. DONALD IR A ' IX LE ' Y, New Orleans, La., ZBT. ROBERT DENNIS LEWIS, Alexandria, HKA. WILLIA.M CATLETT LITTELL, JR., Opelousas, La., rA. GEORGE SHAPLEIGH LOGAN, St. Louis, Mo., 2N. THO.MAS JEFFERSON LONG, JR., Atlanta, Ga., KA. Bottom Row: THO.MAS GODFREY LUTHY, Peoria, III., ATA. IRMNG .MAY LYNN, JR.. Lynchburg, nK . IAN RODRICK .MACKENZIE, Palm Beach, Fla.. ZX. JAMES AA ' ARUICK .McCLUNG, II, Staunton. DONALD H. McCLURE, Coral Gables, Fla., 2 E. WILLIAM DA TS McCOLLUM, iYIidland, Texas, 2X. ALAN MARSHALL McLEOD, Richmond, $KS. WILLIAM RICHARD McMILLEN, Baldwin, New York, 4.K I ' . • -%- ' i- • -%r P, Top Row; THO.MAS DWYER McNEESE, Houston, Texas, K2. RICHEBOURG GAILLARD McWILLIAMS, JR., Birmingham, Ala., i TA. PHILIP F. J. .MACON, Atlanta, Ga., AT. KERFORD A. .MARCHANT, JR., Sterling, AXA. ARNOLD PHILIP iMASlXTER, Baltimore, Md., l En. ELLIOTT CHARLES LITTLE iMAYNARD, Portland, .Maine, nivA. KENNETH DOUGLAS MARTIN, Fort Thomas, Ky., ATA. THOMAS LEE MELGAARD, JR., La Canada, CaUfornia, AT. Bottom Row: HOWARD EUGENE MELTON, JR., Edmond, Okla., 2X. HIRA.M STIPE MERSEREAU, JR., Crossett, Ark., KA. BENJAMIN PEAK .MICHEL, Glen Ridge, N.J., AT. EDWARD RAYMOND MILLER, III, Bakimore, Md., K I ' . RUSSELL BRYAN MILLER, Houston, Texas, i I« ' . ROSWTXL KING MILLING, New Orleans, La., Ben. E. AVARREN .MILLS, Syosset, New York, 2 E. THOMAS RUTHERFORD MOORE, III, Charles Town, W. Va., S E. College oi Arts and Sciences Top Row: MICHAEL HARRISON MONIER, Westfield, N.J., ATA. JON WALTER .MONTAGUE, Houston, Texas, 2X. JOHN LEYBURN .MOSBY, JR., Lynchburg, Ben. WILLIAM GORDON .MOSELEY, Biniiingham, Ala., 3AE. PAUL LLOYD WANER .MUNYON, Pittsburgh, Pa., -PK-V. JOSEPH BLEDSOE MURPHEY, Sumner, Miss. KS. MEREDITH WILLIAM MYERS, Mobile, Ala., ATA. ROBERT NASH, West Hempstead, N. Y., AT. ' JUmtJm ' ' i i mmL Bottom Row: FREDERICK RALPH NELSON, Bethel Park, Pa., 2X. MASON TAYLOR NEW, Richmond, KA. CHARLES JOHN NIE.MEYER, Silver Springs, Md., nK4 . ROBERT FILLMORE NORFLEET, JR., Orange, Iv. . JA.MES DEEMS NYE, Brownsville, Texas, AT. THEODORE LAIST OLDHAM, Shaker Heights, Ohio, S,N. WESLEY ROCHE OSTERGREN, Brooklyn, New York, 2Is WILLIAM DELL OUTMAN, III, Bethesda, Md., nifiA. tiMm Top Kow: JOHN AllICHl-LL 0 ' EN, Alexandria, ATA. ROSEWELL PAGE, III, Beaver Dam, 2AE. Sl.MOX .MARCELLUS PAINTER, JR., Staunton, niCA. JOHN LEWIS PAYNE, Charleston, W. Va., i Ae. LESLIE HA .MILTON PE. RD, III, Baltimore, Md., ATA. LESLIE S. PINSOF, A ilmette, 111., SX. JOHN WORRELL POYNOR, Birmingham, Ala., I K I ' . RUSS ALBERT PRITCHARD, Memphis, Tenn., nKA. Bottom Row; VENABLE BLANU PROCTOR, Victoria, Texas, -i rA. THOMPSON LYKES RANKIN, Tampa, Fla., K. ' i. BRUCE ALAN RATCLII F, Huntington, W. Va., 2N. RICHARD SHARPE REID, Scarsdale, N.Y., 2AE. KERRY EDWARD REYNOLDS, Watertown, N.Y., AT. PETER GRAHA.M REYNOLDS, JR., Wilmington, Del.. AT. PAUL KELLY RHOADS, Western Springs, 111., Z:N. CHARLES BASSETT RICH, Danville, :s I-E. Sophomores -the Class oi 1962 Top Row: HAROLD .MARTIN RIFAS, Coral Gables, Fla., ZBT. RICHARD .MacEWEN ROBERTS, Wellesley, Mass. WILLIAM LEE ROBERTS, JR., Williamsburg, 2AE. JLM.MIE ALLISON RUSS, HoUidaysburg, Pa., K I ' . JAMES STUART SAGNER, Baltimore, Md., ZBT. HERBERT SIDNEY SALOMON, Dallas, Texas, ZliT. HERBERT PATTON SAPP, Panama City, Fla., AT. WOODLAN PERRY SAUNDERS, Santa Fe, New Mexico, ATA. Bottom Row: MARK ASHLEY SELLERS, JR., Washington, D.C., 2X. PHILIP DO. NE SHARP, JR., Richmond, 2AE. THO.MAS BREWSTER SHERWOOD, Norfolk, nK . CHARLES ARNOLD S.MITH, Hopewell, Ben. FRANKLIN BOLLING SMITH, Bethesda, Maryland, -f-K l ' . IRVIN REESE SMITH, Lynnhaven, i ' K I ' . JAMES WILLIAM SMITH, II, Gowanda, N.Y., AT. WILLIAM ARTHUR S.MITH, Whittier, CaUf., SN. ' ii iiM M rMi. Top Kow: MICHAEL JOX SPALDING, Bowling Green, K ., I Ae. ERLIXG DICK SPEER, .McBean, Georgia, K2. RICHARD JEFFERY STA.M.M, Jackson, .Miss., ZBT. WILLIAM THO.MAS STANLEY, JR., Gates MiUs, Ohio, k: JAMES HENRY STARKLY, III, Mitchellville, Md., AT. RONALD FORREST STEIN, Webster Groves, Mo., 2N. STEPHEN HUNGATE SUTTLE, Uvalde, Texas, ATA. HARRY TETER, JR., Frostburg, .Md., AX. . WALFRED BERNARD THULIN, JR., Richmond, 2X. Bottom Row; JOHN ROLFE TRIBLE, II, Arlington, II KA. 1LLIA.M EDWARD TSCHU.MY, JR., Miami, Fla., ATA. EARL MONTGO.MERY TUCKER, Newport Ne«s, ■t ' VS. DAVID C. TYRRELL, JR., Shreveport, La., BOn. CLARK DAVID VALENTINER, Havana, Cuba, K I ' . GEORGE HOWARD VAN SCIVER, Bethlehem, Pa., K ' I ' . JOHN ESLEY ' ARDAMAN, JR., Anniston, Ala., 2 . CHARLES WOODSON MA, .Martinsville, K2. WALLIS LESTER WALKER, JR., Tallahassee, Fla., 2AE. College of Arts and Sciences Top Row: STANLEY ANTHONY WALTON, JR., Clarendon Hills, Illi- nois, rA. PETER MILLER WEI.MER, Chagrin Falls, Ohio, 2X. ARTHUR HORRY WTILLBORN, Anniston, Ala. LOUIS PEARCE WTSTEFIELD, Louisville, Kv., KS. VILLIAM TRUESDALE WHEELER, III, Peoria, 111., ATA. Bottom Row: JOHN PATTERSON WHITE, Scranton, Pa., KA. CLARENCE .MARK A ' H1TEHEAD, JR., LaGrange, Ga., KA. RALPH CLYDE WIEGANDT, Williamston, Mich., ■I ' KS. ' ERNON ROY YOUNG. JR., Houston, Texas, 2X. JOHN LOUIS ZI.M.MER.MAN, Glcndale, Ohio, Ben. Top Kow: RICHARD EAIIL ALBERT, III, Tulsa, Okhi., Z V.. ALEXANDER JOHN ALEXANDER, JR., Spring Sration, K .MITCHELL GREGG ALLEN, Englewood, N.J . THO.MAS GORDON ANDREW, JR., Balrinuirc. . KI., ATA. ROBERT .MARK AUBURN, Falls Cliurcli, AT. GEORGE AUSTEN, III, Brookline, Mass., :SAE. ROBERT .MUNDLE AVENT, JR., Jacksonville, Fla., 2 J E. AL 1N JUDSON BABCOCK, JR., Richmond, E. Bottom Row: JA.MES NOEL BAILEY, Fort Worth, Te.xas, KS. FREDERICK L. BAKER, III, JanesviUe, Wis., 3X. JESSE KIRKLAND BAKER, Houston, Texas DANIEL THO.MAS BALFOUR, Franklin. PETER PITTS BARBER, Birmingham, Ala., BBH. W. ALLEN BARNETT, Lexington, .Mass., 2 I.E. DONALD LORD BARTLF:TT, III, oodbur -. Conn., ATA. RUFUS KING BARTON, III, St. Louis, .Mo., -S-TA. Freshmen • the Class oi 1963 Top Row: CHARLES BROOKS BEGG, JR., Grossc Pointc, .Mich., DONALD ' ESLEY BELVEAL, St. Louis, .Mo., Ki;. ILLIAM HENHY BE ' AN, Swarthmore, Pa., i I-A. DAX ' ID ' ILSON BEX ' ANS, JR., North Little Rock, Ark MALTER COLTON BIRD, Brockton, iMass., AX A. HOWARD LOUIS BLAU, Brooklyn, N.Y., En. SAMUEL ADOLPH BLOCH, JR., Gadsden, Ala., KA. WILLIA.M PENNI.MAN BOARD.MAN, Columbus. O., klfiMlMiM Bottom Row: DUDLEY H. BOWEN, JR.. Augusta, Ga. THO.MAS EDWARD BOWER, Eric, Pa., AXA. DANIEL FLETCHI R BOYLES, Houston, Texas, K2. CH. RLES RICHARD BRANDT, II, .Mcchanicsburg, Pa., S rA. THOMAS MILTON BREWER, Oklahoma City, Okla. ROBERT WEEKS BRIDEWELL, Tyler, Texas, 2AE. ROBERT MILLIKIN BRIEDE, Hamiton, Ohio, HK . RANDOLPH LAHMEYER BROOKS. Savannah, Ga., AT. MtMkt k Top Row: FRANK EUGENE BROWN, JR., Tulsa, Okla., S E. JOHN TIMOTHY BROWN, Corsicana, Texas, 2AE. WILLIAM EARLE BROWN, Lcaksville, N.C, K . ROBERT CAMERON BROWNE, LouisviUe, Ky., 2 E. FREDERICK WILLIAM BURKE, Alexandria, Ben. LANDON MOTOR BUTLER. JR., .Memphis, Tenn., ZAE. RUSSELL ' ONLEHN BUXl ON, JR., Newport News, 2X. CHARLES ' ANCE CA.MPBELL, JR., Dallas, Texas, $rA. Bottom Row: DONALD SFW ELL CA.MPBELL, South Bend, Ind., SAE. GUV CA.MPBELL, JR., .Monroe, La., AT. JA.MES .McLEAN CA.MPBELL, St. Petersburg, Fla. WILLIA.M HAROLD CANDLER, Warrenton, KS. SA.MUEL BENTON CANTEY, U ' , Fort Worth, Texas, K2. KEITH AR.MISTEAD CARR, Chew Chase, .Md., Ben. HAROLD BRECKINRIDGE CARTER, |R., Covington, La., K: .MICHAEL .M. TTHEW CENCI, .Mountainside, N.J., AXA. College of Arts and Sciences Top Row: GEORGE M. CHAP.MAN, JR., BronxviUe, N.Y., KZ. JOHN .McGEE CHE. THAM, JR., Griffin, Ga., KA. ROBERT .MEADE CHRISTIAN, JR., Richmond, rA. DANIEL RANDOLPH COLE, Washington, D.C., ZBT. MATTHIAS DAYTON CONKLIN, JR., San Antonio, Texas, i rA. CHARLES LEE COOK, New Orleans, La., nK . JON ANSON COOKE, Alden, N.Y., AT. JOHN PAGE COVER, Cincinnati. Ohio. Bottom Row: GEORGE TALMN COWARD, Lakeland, Fla., AXA. ALLAN NEIL CRAWFORD, JR., Thomasville, Ga., AT. I-LEN ' NETH FOREE CRUMLEY, Dallas, Texas, Ki;. JOHN OLIVER CULLEY, Di.xon, III., 2 E. ELLIS WILLIAM DAVIS, Lexington. ROBBIN ROWAN DAWSON, Houston, Texas. ::x. WILLIA.M NICHOLAS DENTON, III, Kenwood, Md., $1 ' RUGELEY PURSON Dc ' AN. Ill, Charleston, W. ' a., 2X. Mihg Top Kow: CRAIG riP 1 OX DISIFLHORST, Winter Park, Fla. RILEY FRANKLIN DOBBINS, Glen Ferris, W.Va., k:s. ARTHUR MURPHY DOTY, III, Pittsburgh, Pa., !.K2. MATTHEW TAYLOR DOUGLASS, Pittsburgli, Pa., nK . CARROL WILLIA.M DOWNEY, Tallapoosa, Ga., Ben. HARRY JOHNSTON DUFFEY, III, Centrcvillc, Aid., nivL. JOHN DUNCAN, III, Toledo, Oliio, rA. JOHN RANDOLPH DUNxNELL, Brooklyn, N.Y., i:X. Bottom Row: RICHARD FHO.MAS EDWARDS, III, Roanoke, -S-KS. THOMAS DUKE FDWARDS, Montgomerv, Ala., J Ae. RICHARD GIBBONS ELLIOTT, JR., -V ilniington, Dela., ! rA. WARDEN HA.MLIN EMORY, Richmond. -tRZ. LEIGHTON PHREANER E ' ERHART, JR., Wilmington, Dela., AT. JAMES DOUGLAS FARQUHAR, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., AT. RODGER WILLIAMS FAUBER, Lynchburg, 2AE. HENTIY ANDERSON FENN, JR., Gainesville, Fla., ■JTA. Freshmen • the Class ol 1963 Top Row: JOHN McKAIN FOWTER, CoUinsville, Fla., AXA. SANDERS FOWLER, III, Shreveport, La., AXA. PETER KENNETH FRANCESE, Pittsfield, Mass., i.K2. JOSEPH .MAYBIN GORE FRIEDRICHS, Nc«- Orleans, La., Ben. EDWIN P. GARRETSON, Basking Ridge, N.J., nK-J.. WILLIA.M STAFFORD GIBSON, Staunton, rA. rO. I CARPENTER GILL.AN, Houston, Te.xas, ZX. JONATHAN NEWELL GILLETT, Scar.sdalc, N. •., 11 KA. Bottom Row: JA.MES EDWARD GLENN, Lexington. EDUARDO DA.MASO GONZALEZ, Havana, Cuba, I.rA. JOEL LEE GOOZH, Washington, D.C., ZBT. RAYMOND TYRE GORDON, JR., Pikesville. .Md., ZBT. JOHN .MEREDITFI GRAHAM, III, Rome, Ga., nKA. WILLIA.M PRICE GRAHAM, Dos ell, K2. GEORGE McIN ' ALE GRANT, JR., Troy. Ala.. Hoil. GERALD FIULL GRAY, Winnctka, 111., KZ. 62 -■ . g M ■ - r , c o f b ._ , [ Ul ' Top Row: NATHANIEL iMOFFITT GRIFFIN, St. Louis, Mo., SX. JOHN VVILLLAAI GRIFFIS, Denton, N.C., ATA. DAMD ROBERT GROG. N, Swarthmore, Pa., ATA. JESSE BARRETT GROVE, ni, Vienna, nKA. CHARLES ALAN GRUBB, Silver Springs, .Md., K-. STEPHEN EVES GUILD, Oklahoma, Cit ' , Okla., KS. JOHN N. GULICK, JR., Somerville, N.J., Ae. CHARLES FRANCIS GUMlMEY, JR., Wilmington, Dela., ATA, Bottom Row: JA.MES L. HAGUE, ' ilmington, Dela., WA. STEPHEN DUNN HANCOCK, .Morocco, Ind., AXA. JOHN PAL.MER HARCOURT, JR., Loudonville, N.Y., 2X. WlLiMOT LOUIS HARRIS, JR., Wheeling, W ' Xi., K I ' . CHARLES CALDWELL HART, A heeling, WA ' a., cf.K i ' . ROBERT DANIEL H.ART, JR., Pensacola, Fla., 2AE. GEORGE THOMAS HARRELL, III, GainesviUe, Fla., KS. GEORGE WILKINS HAR EY, JR., Tampa, Fla., SJv College of Arts and Sciences Top Row: ALEXANDER D. HAY, Bron.xville, N.Y., ZX. JAMES WILLIA.M HEAD, II, Washington, D.C., AT. JOHN ZENOR HEINZERLING, Houston, Texas, Z E. JAMES .MICHAEL HENDERSON, Dallas, Texas, BOn. HOWELL KIRKLAND HENRY, JR., .Mendham. N.J., K2. STEPHEN . IOSELY HENTIY, Monroe, La., K2. RICHARD .MARTIN HER.MAN, Roslyn, I..1., N.Y., ■LEIT. COPE HEIMENZ, Ne% porr News, nK . . , Bottom Row: JOHN WTSLEY HINTS, Rocky Mount, N.C., l-K . RICHARD GORDON HOLLAD.W, JR., .Memphis, Tenn. ROBERT GRAY HOLLAND, Richmond, AXA. EDWARD WARREN HOLMES, JR., Winona, Miss., ZAK. RICHARD ALLISON HOUSLEY, JR., Norwell, Ma,ss., HKA. JOSEPH PO rrS H0 ' S0N. -illanova, Pa., AT. JAMES BROWN HUDNALL, 111, Dallas, Texas, KS. ■WARRI ' N BRirrOX IIL ' GHIS, JR.. Bethesda, Md., K2. ihgiMtMiih ' LiAilk 63 Top Row: JAMES WINSTON I ' EV, II, West Hartford, Conn., HK . DONALD FLDREDGE JACKSON, III, Providence, R.I., 2Ai:, FROST BURCHARD JACKSON, Locust ' alley, L.I., N.Y., AT. RHEA EWING JACKSON, JR., Little Rock, Ark., Ben. BENJAAIIN RICHARD JACOBS, Wasliington, D.C., ZBT. HERBERT GRANT JAHNCKE, JR., New Orleans, La. O.MER LEE JETER, JR., Altavista, rA. EUGENE JOHNSON, III, Waynesboro, ATA. Bottom Row: SIDNEY GEORGE JOHNSON, II, Cincinnati, Ohio, HK . WATKINS COOK JOHNSTON, JR., Alontgomery, Ala., 2AE. ALLAN HASTINGS JOHNSTON, Short Hills, N.J., 2X. I. LEWIS JONES, III, Williamsburg, KS. THOMAS FARRINGTON JORDAN, Mt. Lebanon, Pa., k:s. WILLIAM RAND JORDAN, Wilson, N.C., ATA. LOUIS WILLIA.M KAUFMANN, JR., Staten Island, N.Y., K2. THOMAS McKENZIE KEESEE, JR., Memphis, Tenn., 2AE. Freshinen • the Class of 1963 Top Row : EDWIN L. KERR, Falls Church, AXA. RONALD LESTER KING, Norfolk, ZBT. WALTER ERNEST KLAAS, JR., Montclair, N.J., 2 E. JOHN PAUL KLEE, Pittsburgh, Pa., K I ' . HENRY HUDSON KNIGHT, Nicholasvillc, Ky., SN. KEN CROYDON KOWALSKI, Fairfax. ROBERT EUGExNE KOWALSKI, North Falmouth, Mass., ATA. FRANCISCO LUTFALLAH KOZHAYA, Guayaquil, Ecuador. Bottom Row: TIMO IHY ANDREW KURTEN, Racine, Wis., 2X. EDGAR ROSS KYGER, III, Forth Worth, Texas, K2. PETER ANTHONY LALLI, Brockton, Mass., 2X. CHARLES STEVENSON LANE, Hopkins, Minn., K . CHRISTIAN ANDREW LARSEN, JR., Manila, PhiUppines, KS. DONALD MILTON LATHROlVI, JR., Washington, D.C., HKA. JOHN GUSHING LAUNDON, Guilford, Conn., Ben. ROBERT WILLIAM LAWSON, III, Charleston. W. ' a.. -AE. r! - C- T, ' if n r MtA T - ilk i ixJiA tiKi Top Row: JAMES LATHAM LcBUS, Wichita Falls, Texas, i;x. RONALD ELLSWORTH LEE, JR., Houston, Texas, AT. STEPHEN LESHER LEECH, Riverside, Conn., ATA. EUGENE ANDREAS LEONARD, BronxviUe, N.Y., AXA. JAAIES RICHARD LESLEY, Cla ton, Ga. THOAL S RICHARD LIGON, We% oka, Okla., K2. WILLIAM BERKELEY MacKENNEY, III, Jenkinto n, HK . PETER GEORGE MacMURTRlE, Buffalo, N.Y., rA. Bottom Row; JAMES WILLIA.M McBRIDE, Columbia, S.C, SX. EDWIN PHILIP McCALEB, CraddockviUe, AT. DANIEL McCarthy, Buffalo, N.Y., $rA. JOHN NORRIS McCUNE, Arlington, ATA. JA.MES LAWRENCE McKENNA, JR., Galveston, Texas, AXA. ROBERT HUNTER .McLEAN, Fort Worth, Texas, K2. JOHN EDWARD Mc ' AY, Huntington, W.Va., AXA. ROBERT HUNTER MANSON, Charlottesville, rA. College of Arts and Sciences Top Row: JOHN PERCY MARCH, El Paso, Texas, 2X. DANIEL HARRY MARKSTEIN, III, Birmingham, Ala., ZTiT. iMELVTN WILLIAMS MARVIN, JR., Walterboro, S.C, AXA. WILLIA.M .MALLOY .MATTHEWS, Bethesda, .Md., (.Ki;. GEORGE JEFF .MENNEN, Caldwell, N.J. ROBERT E. MILLER, JR., El Paso, Texas, AT. GERALD LEE MILLS, Portsmouth. GEORGE ELLIOT MISSBACH, JR., Atlanta, Ga., AT. Bottom Row: LOUIS BEAUDRY MONGEAU, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., i K . NICHOLAS .MONSARRAT. AVestport, Conn., ATA. DAVID COOPER .MONTGOMERY, Richmond, ATA. THO.MAS THORN .MOORE, JR., Roanoke, K2. SA.MUEL ROSS .MORGAN, 111, Biloxi, .Miss., KS. CALMN .MEREDITH .MORROW, Oklahoma City, Okla. SANFORD HEWITT MORROW, III, Memphis, f enn., AB. JOHN HATCHA ' IAN MULLIN, III, Atlanta, Ga., ICV trhmAWk ' X ' M Top Row: DAMD REID MUNROE, North Muskegon. Mich., i ' VA. GEORGE ANDREW KEA, JR., Williamsburg-, ' I-FA. DA ' ID HART NELSON, Park Ridge, 111., HK . REED . LAURICE NESSEL, Chicago, 111., HK . HA.MLET TATU.M NEWSOM, i Ionrgomer % Ala., 2A1 LE MS GLEASOX NOE, JR., Lexington, Ky., AT. ' 1LLIA.M LOUIS NORIEGA, Hoboken, N.J., rA. WILLIA.M ALLEN NORTHCUTT, Louisville, K ., A( Bottom Row: MICHAEL S lARR NORTHROP, Washington, D.C., lien. STEPHEN DL ' ANE NORIHUP, Santa Fe, N..M. EDWARD BENJA.MIN OSTROFF, Baltimore, .Md., ZBT. ROGER WARDE PAINE, III, Arlington, rA. RUSSELL ' AUC;HAN PARRISH, Newport News, 2 E. ROBERT I LKIX PAYNE, Louisville, Kv. ATA. DAN ' ID FRANKMAN PETERS, Hagerstown, .Md., 3X. JAMES LEON PETERS, Delray Beach, Fla., -X. Freshmen • the Class oi 1963 Top Row: DOUGLAS JAN POLLACK, Richmond, ZBT. ARTHUR HERMAN PORTNOY, Warrenton, ZBT WARREN MAURY POSEY ' , New Orleans, La., FA, LEE GEORGE PRICE, Chevy Chase, Md., AT. THO.M.AS NELSON R.AINS, .Atlanta, Ga., KA. GEORGE DOUGLAS REED, JR., Baltimore, ,Md., RICHARD WILSON REED, Charleston, W. ' a., 2X. JOHN FRANCIS REFO, II, Norfolk, 2X. Bottom Row: CLARENCE RENSHAW, II, .Mt. Lebanon, Pa. i KZ. JAMES WARD REYNOLDS, Erie, Pa., 2X. THO.MAS PIERCE RIDEOUT, Bethesda, Md., $ FA. BRUCE H. ROBI RSON ilmington, Dela., AXA. EDWARD D. ROIil R!S() |R., Coronado, Calif., $KS. UALKER YOL ti RON LDSON, JR., Baton Rouge, La. JOHN MACK ROPLR, W ashmgton, D. C. ::x. .MEADE FRANKLIN ROSP Philadelphia. Pa., .I ' FA. Top Kow; LOUIS AM HONV ROSFNSTOCK, III, Petersburg, ZBT. RONALD OLIX ' LR SCHARNBIRG, Newport, Ark., i;x. ANTHONY D. SCHLLSINGKR, Dallas, Texas, ZBT. CHARLES ALTON SCHULZ, JR., Temple, Texas, KS. ROBERT PAUL SCHWARTZ, Lakeland, Fla., ZBT. PAUL SCOMLLL, JR., Atlanta, Ga., IIKA. VVALTF.R BENJAMIN SELiVIAN, Rome, Ga., rA. MICHAEL JOSEPH SHANK, Rvdal, Pa., i:$E. Bottom Row: RODNE ' BACCHUS SHIELDS, Upper Montclair, N.J. WISTAR CAVE SILVER, PipersviUc, Pa., K4 ' . ANDREW AUGUSTUS S.MITH, JR., Greenville, Dela., nK$. WILLIAAI EUGENE S.MITH, JR., Birmingham, Ala., i:.u:. STOCKTON TARR SMITH, Tampa, Fla., l ' L . THO.MAS E T:RET1 SPARKS, JR., Fordyce, Ark., riKA. DAVID T. H. SPENCER, Warren, Pa., KS. WILLIAM HENRY SPENCER-STRONG, Baltimore, Md., rA, CHARLES HALLAM STEVENSON, Owensboro, Kv., UKA. College oi Arts and Sciences Top Kow: ALEXANDER McGREGOR STEWARH , II, Indianapolis, Ind.. RONALD STEWART, Williamsburg, IIK |.. JAMES LILMON SI (m [R Richmond, AT. JOHN DA ' ID S I Rl I I M N, Webster Groves, Mo., 2N. STEPHEN HOW R1) S 1 I I L, Riverside, Conn., 1 A9. JA.MES LOUIS SL RI ( I Roinoke, K-. AHCHAI L D ID SL SSM N, Baltimore, Aid., ZBT. DAX ' ID COLl INS S NN, shevillc, N.C., Ae. Bottom Row: JOHN BRANTLEY SYDNOR, Lynchburg, 2AE. SA.MUEL DUNTON TANKARD, III, Franktown, I Ki VERNON LANCE TxARRANCE, JR., Dallas, Texas, K: KENTWOOD BRETT THACKSTON, Brisitol, KA. JAMES OLI ER THOMAS, Annapolis, Md., i-ie. GLENN OSWALD THORNHILL, JR., Salem. ATA. JOHN CHARLES THURMOND, Shreveport, La. GEORGE McNEIR TILMAN, Charlottesville, i.Ae. iii yki lktfekJifiiltil llif it Top Row: SIDNEY HERBERT TINLEY, III, Balitmore, AW., IU. JOHX EDWARD TIPTON, Webster Groves, Mo., i; ! ' :. JOHN L. TOPINKA, Riverside, 111,, AT. ALTER LUD.MAN TOY, Baltimore, Md. WILEIA.M COURTNEY TREMBLE, Lake Charles, La., K.V. JOHN BOUTU ' ELL TURNER, Oklahoma Cit -, Okla., -N lOHN RICHARD UHLIG, II, Baltimore, Aid., ATA. CHARLES TERRY NCE, Charlottesville, -J-AH. ' M Wkimii Bottom Row: ROBERT .MILES VAN RENSSELAER, Sumniit, N.J., l.Ae. HERBERT .MICHAEL WALKER, Norfolk, ATA. NELSON DUDLEY WARWICK, JR., Philadelphia, Pa. EDWARD BRENT A ELLS, II, Alexandria, Ben. THOMAS LaEOLLETTE TST, .Memphis, Term. R0B1:RI LLOYD AVHEELOCK, III, Corsicana, Texas, K2. CHI ' SEER PATCHEN WHITE, JR., A ' ashington, Conn., HKA. DA ' ID LYNN WILSEY, Gordonsville, ::X. Freshinen • the Class ol 1963 Top Row: ASHLEY TURMAN WILTSHIRE, JR., Richmond, ATA. CHARLES ROBERT WINES, Glasgow. SHERWOOD WILLING WISE, JR., Jackson, Miss., 2 i E. DONALD ALLEN WYLY, Kansas City, .Mo., AT. WILLIA.M 11. YLY, Eorr Worth, Texas, K2. Bottom Row: FRANK MOBLEY YOUNG, III, Birmingham, Ala., AB. ROBERT . RCHIBALD YOUNG, III, Fort Smith, Ark., Ae. WILLARD RAMSEY YOUNG, III, Lebanon, N.J., AT. PAUL DENNIS YOUNGE, A elleslcv Hills, .Mass. -tlA. THOMAS ' ILDER ZINN, Norfolk, X. ife tibA Organizations ; Executive Committee OFFICERS J. Frank Surface, Jr President William H. Aki-loff Vice-President Peter J. Lee Secretary MEMBERS Thomas B. Branch, III Senior Lav: Representative Warren H. Goodwyn, Intennediate Lav Representative Thomas L. Feazkll Freshmen Lav Representative John M. Brauford Senior Represe native Timothy G. Ireland Senior Representative R. KiNT Fraztfr Junior Representative William D. Outman Sophomore Representative Thomas N. Rains Fresh nan Representative Jon B. McLin Publications Board Representatiz 72 Student Body Officers Ja.mes Frank Slkiack President of the Student I ' ody William Howard Aisfloki ' , Vice-President of the Student Body Pfti ' r Ja.mi.s Lki-: Secretiiry of the Student Body Hknry How I ' ; Harhkll President of Openings Dances Daviu Ki kr W ' i aver President of Fancy Dress WiLLL .M Br ' jmi ' r . k: ' iLLiA.Ms . . .President of Springs Dances GoERCK Howard Frai.in, Jr President of Finals Dai.ces J. FRANK SURFACE, JR. President OFFICERS Rich Abersox Chivriiiaii Mkrv Silvkr.man Treasure Walt Cremin SecrcTary MEMBERS Dave Cook Jack Murphv Rock - Gaur Palmer Pardingtoii Bob Cilliani Don Parrinyton Tom Eong Pliil Sharp Nathan Simpson Assimilation Committee Cold Check Committee OFFICERS . . . Chainiian Carter Fox . . . .Secretary .MEMBERS Tom Alexander Allyn Kantor Al Curran .Mai Lassnran Tom f iilliam Warren ' elsh OFFICERS Briw Vitsky Chn i ' iVi Jl.M VaNN . . Secret nry MEMBERS Hugh Campbell Charles Nieiiiescr Hayes Gowen Wesley Ostergren Larry Kingsbury Milford Schwartz Student Library Cominittee Freshman Domilory Counselors OFFICERS Ray Robrecht Hcid Counselor To.M Branch Asshtaiit Head Co nisclor Tim Ireland Assistant Head Counselor COUNSELORS Mai Bi-o nlee Pres Rowe Bob Funkhouser Nathan Simpson Phyz Lemmon Joe Smith Athy Lo ' ry Bob Spratt Sandy Marks Steve Thompson Mike Masinter Dave Weaver Kemp Morton Bill Young- Don PartinQton OFFICERS Frank W. Ling President, First Seiiiester N. William Bath President, Second Semester Barron B. iMack I ' ice-President, First Semester Gerald O. Clemens Vice-President, Second Se i ester Joseph L. Lylk, Jr Secrctcrry, First Semester Paul Bolt Secretary, Second Semester Jerome A. Susskind Treasurer, First Semester Taul H. Coffey, Jr Treasurer, Second Semester MEjMBERS William H. Abcloff Frank C. Bozeman Thomas B. Branch, III James E. Buchhotz Lyman C. Hanell, III Albert C. Hubbard, Jr Henry B. Alcador, Jr. Gerald E. Smallw ood Paul R. Speckman, Jr. Hush Y. White, Jr. Board of Governors Publications Board OFFICERS James Bryant President Steve Miller Vice-President Philip Grose Secretary Jox B. AlcLiN Executive Covniiitteeiimn Fred Fox Bextox ' 60 Calyx Ja.mes Bryaxt ' JA ' Riug-tmn Phi John J. Croxe, ' 60 Southern Collegian Philip Grose ' 60 Ring-tiim Phi Chris Harrell ' 60 Southern Collegian Eda ' ard B. Ladd ' 60 Calyx Peter T. Lee ' 59 Riug-timi Phi MEiMBERS Steve Miller ' 60 Ring-tmii Phi Jox B. McLix ' 59 Ring-tiim Phi A. Pres Rowe ' 59 Ring-tin Phi Joseph J. Smith ' 59 Southern Collegian Dr. Ross Bordex Faculty Representative Dr. Jay Cook Abrniui Representative .Mr. Sam Raydkr Treasurer 11) ARD B. LADD Editor-iii-Cl.yef Ml) AMES and BRIAN VITSKY Assistant Editors THE 1960 EDITORIAL STAFF EDWARD B. LADD Editor NED AAIES Assistant Editor BRIAN VITSKY Managing Editor WINSTON KOCK Administration Editor GEORGE HONTS Classes Editor ROBERT PAINE -issistant Classes Editor RICHARD KTIRSTFINER Organizations Co-Editor TOM I LI I Organizations Co-Editor LEYBURN MOSBY Organizations Co-Editor JOE GOLDSTEIN Fraternities Co-Editor STEVE GALEF Fraternities Co-Editor CHARLES BAUCUAI Sports Co-Editor BILL BUICE Sports Co-Editor PEARCE HARD WICK Assistant Sports Editor PHIL SHARP Assistant Sports Editor JAMES SACiNLR Assistant to the Editor „ i m 7 PAT PATTF.RSOX, JOHX CRONE, and DICK SHARl 1 Assist.vits to the Business Mvmger FOX BFM ON Business Manager CALYX BUSINESS STAFF FOX BENTON JOHN CRONE 4ssistmt Business MMUtger BILL BAILEY Office Manager RICHARD SHARLIN In-Toii-n Ad . Lvmger Business Manager PAT PATTERSON Out-of-Toii-n Ad Manager RICHARD SCHULIST ictivities Manager JESSE GROXT: Staif Assistant -a I ;K( )S1 ' , AIR. LAUCK, md PRES RO ' E ©iir Sing-turn f l|t EDITORIAL STAFF Tuesday Edition A. PRESCOTT ROWE Editor ED WEBSTER Managing Editor LEWIS NELSON Assistant Maimging Editor NATHAN SIMPSON News Editor DAVID GOLLER Editorial Page Editor AL FOCHER Sports Editor GEORGE HONTS Copy Editor MAC McCLUNG, ROY GOODWIN Associate Editors TOM JORDAN Assistant Copy Editor ROB FRAMES, MAC McKAY, DENNIS BRACK, Sta Photographers F rider y Edition PHILIP GROSE Editor CHRIS HARRELL Managing Editor NED AMES Executive Editor DA aS REED Associate Editor ROSEWELL PAGE News Editor BILL IDE Sports Editor GERRY OUELLETTE Copy Editor WYNN KINTZ Exchange Editor BILL YOUNG PI?otograpI: er ANDY NEA Assistant Sports Editor HARVEY ALLEN, STEVE DANZANSKY, ALLEN CURRAN Editorial Assistants STEVE MILLER Business Manager ■m ' 1  T ' xT. ! ' ' ' BUSINESS STAFF STEPHi:X D. .MILLER Biisiiwss McVhrger PETE AGELASTO Tuesday Adverthhig Maimger ROXALD ALENSTEIX Tuesday Office Mnimger EDWARD BELL Friday Advertising Manager HUXTLEY BIGGS Friday Office Manager JOHX POYNER Tuesday Circulation Manager JERO.ME DATTEL Friday Circulation Manager The Tuesdav Assistants The Fridav Assistants 83 jl.RRV SUSSKIND Editor JOHN CRONE iSiisiiiess Mimager i:i)I rORIAl. STAFF JERRY SUSSKIND Editor HUGO HOOGENBOOAl Managing Editor CHRIS HARRI-:LL Associate Editor PHIL GROSi: Associate Editor DICK RAXC Associate Editor KEN BEALL Associate Editor WALTER CREAIIN Associate Editor BOB HOLLEY Features Editor BUSINESS STAFF JOHN CRONE Business Ma.uiger .MILFORD SCH AR1 Z Circulation Manager BILL .McCARDFLL -idvertising Manager Washington and Lee Law Review Member of the Southern Law Revieiv Conference THE BOARD OF EDH ORS WILFRED J. RITZ Faculty Editor JA.MES W. H. STEWART Faculty Bi(swess Ma ' ,:ager H. BENNETT .MEADOR, JR Studtin Business Malinger Fall Seinester FRANK C. BOZE.MAN Editor WILLIAM A. ABELOFF Associate Editor SAMUEL L. BARE, III Associate Editor MANLEY P. CALDWELL, JR issociate Editor Spri ifr Sci rcstcr WILLIAM A. ABELOFF Editor SAMUEL L. BARE, III 4ssociate Editor N. WILLIAM BATH Associate Editor GEORGE H. FRALIN, JR Associate Editor JOHN P. HILLS 4ssociate Editor Contributors Robert J. Berghel Kenneth O. Nicholas H. James E. Buchholtz Huntingdon Rodriguez Paul H. Coffev, Jr. loel E- Kocen Robert E. Shepherd. I. Michael Garner Thomas W. Kroetz -fr- J. Page Garrett Joseph L. Lyle, Jr. E. J. Sulzberger Robert L. Gilliam E. Michael .Masintcr loseph E. Ulr.ch Frank A. Boss, Jr. WiUiam W. Moore Hugh V. White, Jr. WILIJA.M ABILOFF and FRANK B07.EMAN Editors FRATRES IN UXI ' ERS!TATE J. J. Barnes AI. P. CaldM-ell J. N. Hardin J. B. AicLin C P. Pardington N. W. Bath N. C. Claunch J. E. Kocen J. K. AIc.Murra ' A I. D. Poole F. C. Bozenian J. B. Duckett S. Larson A. VV. AIcThenia B. H. Mtsk ' L. F. Bryan A I. LaP. Elliott P. J. Lee S. C. Marks r. V. AMeting W. O. Goode F. W. Ling W. W. A Ioore FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. L. Barrett O. Crenshaw P. C. Hayner A. W. Aloger W. J. Ritz C. W. Barritt L. J. Desha F. H. Howard W. AV. Alorton L. F. Sensabaugh W. G. Bean R. W. Dickey R. E. R. Huntley J. J. Alurray B. S. Stephenson R. F. Bradley AI. W. Fishwicl W. A. Jenks F. A. Parsons K. P. Stevens M. P. Brown F. Flournoy L. J. Lanich AI. B. Perry J. W. H. Stewart R. AI. Bulgin F. P. Gaines R. N. Latture C. F. Phillips E. F. Turner F. C. Cole E. S. Gilreath J. G. Leyburn V. V. Puse - F. P. AVelsh S. AI. B. Coulling E. C. Griffith C. P. Light O. W. Ricgcl R. D. Whitaker officf:rs Frrz(;r,RALD Fi.ournoy President Lucius j. Dksha Sccrctiiry-Trciinirer National Honorary Scholastic Fraternity Phi Beta Kappa OmicroD Delta Kappa National Honorary Leadership Fraternity OFFICERS Peter J. Lee President Frank C. Bozeman Vice-President Jon B. McLin Secretary R. N. Latture Faculty Secretary FRATRES IN FACULTATE M. P. Brown, Jr. A. R. Borden, Jr. R. M. Bukin F. C. Cole J. P. Davis, Jr. L. J. Desha R. W. Dickev J. D. Farrar AI. W. Fishw ick F. Flourno) ' F. P. Gaines F. J. Gilliam E. S. Graves E. C. Griffith R. E. R. Huntley W. A. Jenks i I. iM. Junkin R. N. Latture C. H. Lauck (. G. Le burn C. P. Light, Jr. L. J. McLaughlin E. S. Alattinglv A. W. Mogcr AL B. Perry, Jr. W. W. Pusey O. W. Riegel L. F. Sensabaugh O. V. Sprunt C. W. Turner E. P. T ' onibley C. E. Williams FRATRES IN UNI ' ERSITATE W. A. Abeloff R. J. Aberson N. W. Bath F. C. Bozeman J. AL Bradford T. B. Branch, III C. G. Buffum, III R. R. Feagin, Jr. W. H. Goodwvn P. G. Grose, ]r. H. H. Harrell T. G. Kreland S. Larson P. J. Lee F. W. Ling C. L. AlcCorniick. HI |. B. AlcLin W. B. AlcWillianis S. D. Aliller H. V. Alillner, Jr. P. R. Robertson A. P. Rowe L N. Smith J. F. Surface, Jr. D. K. Weaver R. K. Frazier W. B. Young, Jr. ]. L. Campbell Jr. H. S. Derrick, Jr. R. R. Fletcher C. S. Glasgow W. Faulkner P. A. Holstein FRATRES IN URBE C. E. Kilbourne Smart Aloorc ]. J. Alurray AA ' . W. Old, III A I. A ' . Paxton AI. A Paxton, Jr. A. AV. Tobertson R. A. Smith AA ' . E. Tilson L. W. Adams E. C. Atwood F. P. Gaines FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. C. Griffith R. N. Latture E. H. Howard A. E. Ragan L. K. Johnson |. H. A ' heeler R. j. Aberson J. .M. Bradford FRATRES IN UNI T:RSITATE R. R. Feagin C. D. .Mitchell J. F. J. Alurphy J OFFICI.RS j. D. Cook President L. W. McCloud Secretdry-Treasmei- National Honorary Commerce Fraternity Beta Gamina Sigma Phi Eta Sigma Freshman Honorary Scholastic Fraternity OFFICERS Kent Frazier President Henry Harrell Vice-Fresident Al Broaddus Secretary Brian A ' itsky Treasurer Dr. Charles Turner Faculty Advisor @ H Fox Benton Dave Bevans Leonard Br an Roy Carpenter Steve Cherna ' iMeade Christian Ed Corcoran Jim Duckett Tonini - Edwards iMax Elliott Bill Fidler Joe Goldstein William Goodc Charles Grubb Pearce Hardwick Jim Hughes MEMBERS Richard Jones AUyn Kantor Sanfred Larson Athy Low ry Bill Lowry Tom Luthy Jon .McLin John MciMurras ' Sandy Marks Calvin Morrow Charles Xiemeyer Rosewell Page Palmer Pardington John Rcfo Mlliam Roberts Steve Rutledge Milford Schwartz A ' illiam Simpson Bill Smith Jack Soper John Tipton John Turner Tom Wiefinu John W. Bradford Stephen R. Chernay James B. Cone W. Barton Dick Max Elliott William J. Fidler, Jr. Joe L. Goldstein Russell E. Harner J. Deryl Hart, Jr. G. Lindsa - Hickam Hcnr%- D. Holland MEMBERS David N. Keys Sanfred Larson Sandy C. Marks, Jr. H. Hutson iMesser William Ci. Moselev Charles J. Xieme -er Simon . Painter, Jr. James C. Parker John G. Powell Charles P. Rilc - Joseph E. Ringland Herbert S. Salomon Milford F. Schwartz, Jr. Stephen L. Thompson Charles S. Wassum, III C. Mark Whitehead, Jr. OFFICERS J.4MF,s DucKETT President AIfrvvn F. Silverman Vice-President Brian H. ' nsKY Secretary Horace C. Romsox, Jr Treamrer Dr. K. p. Ste ens Advisor National Honorary Prc-Mcdical Fraternity Alpha Epsilon Delta Who ' s Who IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES MEMBERS Richard Abeison John Bradford Thomas Branch Charles Buffum Robert Feagin Jack Groner Philip Grose Timothy Ireland Sanfred Larson Mai Lassman Peter Lee A ' illiam Ling illiam G. Locfflcr, Jr. Charles iMcCormick Jon McLin Stephen Miller ' ill()ughby Newton Prescott Rowe Merv yn Silverman Frank Surface David Weaver William Young mwmmmmmmmKmmmm MEMBERS I)i)ug B;un;ird Drew Danko Frank Glaser Dave Lefkowitz C()urtnc Mauzv jini Parker jerry Ringland Dick Schulist A-Ierv Silverman Alan Stuhbs OFFICERS Dan Bridgks President John Bradford I icc-Presiaeiit John Miles Treasurer Nathan Ci.aunch Secretary William AI. Hinton Faei ltv Advisor Leonard ]• .. Jarkard I ' aeiilty Member Psi Chi Student War Memorial Scliolarsiiip Fund Committee OFFICERS Charles G. Bukfum, III Chnhviav Michael L. Blane Secretary David Lefkowitz, III Tremiirer John M. Bradford Jerome M. Dattel Robert S. Doenges Harrv A. Foltz iVIElVlBERS J. Carter Fox Henry H. Hanell R. William ide, III Charles T. Alorsc EdsonB. Olds. IX- RoseueilPai ' e, III William B. .McWillianis J. Frank Surface, Jr. Leigh Allen Ed Bell Fred Benton Huntley Biggs Jim Boldrick John Bradford Al Broaddus Bob Feagin MEMBERS John Foster Peter Gardner Frank Glaser Fleming Keefe Courtney Mauzy Guy McKenzie Bill McWilliams Cliff Mitchell John Murray Steve Paley Mac Patrick Dick Ranc Charles Slicrrill Joe Smith Frank Surface Bill Young OFFICERS Chari.ks G. BuFFU.Ar, III President Ed Allen Vice-Fresideut Richard Abersox Secretary Hayes Gowen Treiuvrer Dr. E. C. Atwood, Jr Advisor Coininerce Fraternity House Managers ' Association OFFICERS Stephen Miller President Raymond Wooldridge Vice-President Tom Touchton Secretary-Treasurer James D. Farrar Advisor MEMBERS John Pleasant Beta Theta Pi Reg Smith Delta Tan Delta Jim Cone Delta Upsilon Bill Snyder Kappa Alpha Bill Johnston Kappa Sigiiia Don Larmee Lambda Chi Alpha Bill McWilliams Phi Delta Theta Don Partington Phi Gavrnia Delta Jerry Verlin Phi Epsilon Pi Henry Bliley Phi Kappa Sigma Raymond Woolridge Phi Kappa Psi Dave Pitard Pi Kappa Alpha Cliff Mitchell Pi Kappa Phi Foxy Benton Sigma Alpha Epsilon George Peters Sigiiia Phi Epsilon Fred Beldon Sigma Chi Henry Holland Sigi ra Nil Stephen Miller Zeta Beta Tan OFFICERS W. E. Kmckerrockf.r President HowK, Brown Vice-President El) Calhoux Secreiary John McjVIurra Treasurer Dr. A ' Iilton P. Brown Advisor Malcolm Br() Tilee Cicrald Gra - EXECUTI ' E COALMIETEE Athy E() r - A I McCIoud Phil Sharp Bob S%-kes Christian Council Student Service Society OFFICERS Ray A ' ooldridgf. President Rich Aberson 1 ice-P resident Don Partington Secretary -Treasurer Bob Spratt Editor-Freshman Handbook Tom Alexander Ned Ames Roy Flannagan Steve Galef Pearce Hardwick John Hopewell MEMBERS Dick Kuersteiner Dave Lefkowitz Dan Leonard Don Rhinesniirh Jim Russ Richard Sharlin Phil Sharp Merv Silverman Bob Spratt Jim ' ann Georoc ' an Sciver 97 Robert Allen James Applebaum Ruf Barton Rardon Bevill Charles Bowie Villiam Burke Tom Budd George Chapman Sam Channell Meade Christian Dave Croasdaiie Robert Diehl Robbin Dawson Richard Edwards Dunlop Ecker William Fidlcr Eduardo Gonzalez MEMBERS Robert Griffin Al Hay Otis Hess Joe Inabnett Scott lacone Lee Israel William Jordan Tom Jordan Paul McBridc Berkle_ ' McKenney Dave Munroe Wes Ostergren Roger Paine Pete Posey Palmer Pardington Dave Peters Tom Rideout Walker Ronaldson William Remington Dave Spenser Mark Sellers Herb Sapp John Tipton Herb Tinley Harry Teter William Youns; OFFICERS Ken Brethauer President Don Partington Ahrimger James Weingart Secretiiry George Birdsong Treasurer A ' Iel Marvin Accompcnist Mr. Robert Stewart Faculty Advisor Glee Club Graham -Lee Society Jerry Abramson Andy Adelson Bob Allen Harvey Allen Robert Avent ' . M. Baker Dr. Ross Borden OFFICERS John Crone President James Hughes Vice-President Stan Cook Secretary James Cone Treasurer AIr. B. S. Stephenson Advisor MEMBERS Charles Brocknian Roy Flannagan Bill .McKini Pete Schmidt James Campbell Dave Goller Phil Macon Howard Slater Merv Clay Bill Goode Bo Mapes Alan Stubbs Ed Corcoran Bob Hinkel Br an Miller Jim ' ann Edgar Duncan Bond Johnson Richard Aliller Bob AMiitaker Warden Emorv Thomas Jordan David Nelson HoM ' ard Zimmerman Luke Kaufmann FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Paul Hayner Dr. Thomas Hughes Dr. AMlliam Pusey Dr. James Shillington Dr. James Leyburn OFFICERS Richard Hoover President Edward Hearox Sccretiiry-TrcihUirer MEMBERS Phil 0)n;l ;l ' John Miles Jon Cooke Bob Park Ed Garretson Ned Robertson Jim Hardin Sandy Smith Alike Herndon Jim Starkey Richard Kelley Henry Strouss Bill Lowry Bill Young Pete L nn University Pep Band Picter Bennett MEMBERS Peter Straub John Harcourt James Surface Richard Hoover OFFICERS Thomas West Robert Shephkrb Captain Mr. Thomas Sloan Faculty Advisor Intercollegiate Debate Team International Relations Club OFFICERS Sandy Larson . Chuck Springer President . Secretary -Tj-eamrer Gregg Allen Fred Baker George Birdsong William Brown Bill Burke Sam Cantey Harry Carter Wally Cox John Edmunds R. T. Edwards Tom Eppley Peter Fletcher Edward Gay Steve Guild J. H. Hammersley Norris Harmon Thomas Howard R. E. Jackson Luke Kaufman MEMBERS Steve Kent Tom Kern Win Kock Dick Kuersteiner Edward B. Ladd Victor Lasseter Joseph A. Mayfield Holt Merchant King Milling Tom Moore Tim Morton Lars Nordberg Mike Nortluop James C. Parker Harry Preston Maury Purnell Steve Rice Bill Sellers Rodne ' B. Shields Frank Smith J. J. Smith Ron Stein Toon Tellegen Marshall Timerlake Hunter Tracht Rob Wheelock, III Paul T. Willis Bill Wyly John Zimmermen .MEMBERS Leigli Ansell Kent I ' razicr Ciordon Rountrec Paul Bargamin I ' d Good Ike Smith L ' nn Brugh Warren Cioodwx n Jim Sowell Ollie Cook lack Cironcr Ja - Stull John Dinkcl Der l Hart P. B. Wmhcc John Farmer C()urtne - .Mauzy I ' d A ' o(idson Bob Feagin J ihn Morrison OFFICERS Dam, DUNLAP . E Karrh . . Frcsideiit Hardi Secretary Sigma 13 Cluli OFFICERS Boh Feac;in . , Dave Weaver Pvesideni .Secretary -Treasurer AIF.MBFRS Tom Alexander Leigh Allen Xed Ames Mike Applefeld Charles Bowie A! Broaddus Bill Buice Charles Campbel John Dinkcl John Farmer Kent Frazier Ed Good Hardie Karrh Tom Kearne Dan Leonard Buddv Mower Todd 0 ■en Pat Patterson Dick Ranc Bill Sawers Dick Sharlin Steve Tomasek Jim ' ann Bob AValters Rich Aberson Calvin Adams Leigh Allen Leigh Ansell Raleigh Archer Jim Austin HavAvood Ball Ken Beall Tim Bigelow Henry Bliley Tom Budd Chris Clarke Pete Conrad Andy Conroy Ollie Cook Alan Corwin Jerry Dattel Chip Day Bob Doenges Danny Dyer John Edmunds Barry Epperson Bob Feagin Harold Fischel MEMBERS Carter Fox David Fraser Frank Glaser Henry Gonsoulin Jerry Gordon Ralph Harvey joe Hess Dick Hollingshead Skip Horst Ace Hubbard Tim Ireland Hardie Karrh Tom Krook incent Lathburi Dave Lefko itz Harve - Levine Rav Lovelace Dee Martin Courtney Mauz ' Ray Miller Bart Mitchell Chuck Morse Budd ' Mower Will Newton ' es Ostergren Dick Riddle Spud Slater Charlie Smith Bob Spratt Tag Strite Pete Straub Dick Tager Bob Walters Windy Weed John White Ed Woodson John Dinkel OFFICERS President .Secretiwy-Treiisiirer Pi Alpha Nu White Friars OFFICERS Jay White Vrcsidevt Bill Buice Vice-President Bob Davidson Secretary -Treasurer H R A T R. E; Buck Aiken Ned Ames John Amos Harry Ballance Frank Barger Charles Baucuni Dave Beale John Boyle Dan Bridges Chick Chamberlain Ed Corcoran Scotty Cotrell Thorns Craven Charles Davis Steve Degenhard: Robin Dunlap John Farmer George Fralin Kent Frazier Graham Fulton George Gans Joe Goldstein Harry Graham Guy Graham Jim Gwinn Jack Hardw ick Fearce Hardwick John Haun MEMBERS Hayne Hipp Joe Inabnett Ken Jones A ' lilton Keech Tom Kern Bob Ketcham lom Kroetz Elwin Law Vic Lasseter Ken Lipscomb Bill AlcCardell Gregory AIcNab Phil Macon Elliott Alaynard ( iLHc .Meltdii Lewis Nelson Dick Newberg Robin Norfleet Ned Olds John Owen Steve Paley Les Peard Jon Peterson Ven Proctor Maury Purnell Tom Rankin Don Rinesmith Harold Rifas Chuck Rile - Mil Sw ' artz Bob Shepherd Tom Sherwood Larry Small Ike Smith Steve Tomasek Jack Vardaman Darracott ' aughn Jerrv Verlin Brian ' itsk ' Le W ' estfield John White Ralph Wiegandt Bill Young OFFICERS James I. Greene President John Towler I ' liblicity Director Frank d ' Lauro Secretcvy-Treiisiirer Dr. Ijoyi) J. Lamch, Jr Advisor Mi:.MI5l RS Ronnie Alenstein Jdlin Duniicll Firth Spiegel Jim ApplebiUim Dick Herninn l ill Smnlcy Fee Braddock I ' d Kei r Hcnr ' Strouss Ed Caliioun I). J(iel Fcwis Dave Swann Steve Danzansk lini .Morton Brian ' itsky Concert Guild OFFICERS Peter Merrill President Jem ' an Vice-President Palmer Pardixgtox Treasurer Robert Allen Seniiihtr Chuirviaii Mr. Robert Ste ' art Advisor MEMBERS Rich Aberson George Hamilton Mac Patrick Leigh Alien Chris Hutchins John Pleasant Rardon Bevil Ho le Jones Gordon Rountree Hugh Campbell Sam Kno lton Bill Schaefer Barr - Epperson Peter Lee Guy McKenzie Bob Feagin Charlie Sherrill Chuck Springer Rocky Gaut Lloyd McMillen Bill Young Chuck Morse OFFICERS Charlks G. BuFFUAr, III Captmii J. Frank Surfacf, Jk First JJciiteinvit W. Haves Gowex, Jr Second Lieincimiit Robert O. Wilbur First Sergeant Captain Richard C). Rai ' I ' ai ' ori Advisor Scabbard and Blade Gaines Guard OFFICERS Pete Straub Comviaiider Lee Braddock: Executive Ofjicer Gus Bryan First Sergeant MEMBERS Bill Barnett Jeff Lasher Chuck Bowie Bo Mapes Ed Brown Danny Markstein Ed Corcoran Bill Myers Carroll Downey Bob Nash John Graham George Peters Rick Frisbee Bill Sellers John Harcourt Jack Soper Kirk Henry Marshall Timberlake Luke Kaufman Bill Trimble Ernest Ladd Dave Wolthorn Reserve Officers WILFORD HAYES GOWEN, JR. R eghnemal Coiminmder REGIMENTAL STAFF CoLONFX Hayf.s Co afn Coviviaiider Lt. Colonel Willl ai Schaf.fer Executive Officer Major Willl- m Young S-1 Major Ashbv AIorton S-3 Captain Pftfr J. Efe Assistant S-1 Captain |. R. Ijmon Assista?;- S-S M Sgt. RoiiFKT Elder Operations Sergeant M Sgt. Charles iMoNsiEAu Sergeant Major m FIRST BATTALIOX STAFF Lt. Colonel Hoyle C. Joxes Covniiander Major Richard J. Aberson Executive Officer 1 ST. Lt. Scott Cotrell S-1 M, Sgt. Robert Davidson Sergeant Major SECOND BATTALION STAFF Lt. Colonel R. rdon Bevill Comvnrnder Major Ger. rd Hamilton, Jr Executive Officer 1st. Lt. A ' . E. Knickerbocker S-1 M Sgt. W ' illard Lipscomb Sergeant Major Training Corps Cadre Officers Cadre Sergeants The Selector JACK PAAR Star of NBCs ' ' Toiiite rS. S usanne cJjuchett William and Mary MISS SALLY HOLCO.MI? Univenity of Mississippi The 1960 MISS DIANE McKAY Hollijis College MISS JL ' LIANNA WOLF S illiiis College Calyx Court MISS CAROL A OOD ARD Rciiidolpb-Macoii Woviaus College TO OFFICERS Merv Silverman President Jim Vann I Ice-PresiJeiit Dr. E. C. Atwood, Dr. J. D. Cook Advisors MEMBERS George Fralin Bill McWilliams Henry Harrcll Rosewell Page Jon McLin Frank Surface Dave Weaver Dance Board CottillioD Club Beta Theta Pi Roy Flamiagan Frank Surface Charles Baucum Maurice Purncll Grantham Couch Pearce Hardwick Deltn Tail Delta Bill Young A lac Patrick Ned Ames Reg Smith Tom Luthy Charles Butler Delta Upsilon Tom Alexander Harley Howcott Graham Fulton Dick Ranc Dave Beale Da ' i ' e Fraser Kappa Alpha John Bradford Guy MacKcnzic Carter Fox Kent Frazier Booty Long Roy Goodwin Kappa Sigvia Skip Ruhle Clayton Br an Robert Dunlap Norman Frisbie Lambda Chi Alpha Bob Shepherd Ken Lipscomb Fd Pierce Don Larmec Harry Tetcr Gregory AIcNab Pi Kappa Alpha Leigh Ansell Tim Ireland John Herrmann John Powell 15111 Outman John Trimble Phi Epsilon Pi Mike Masinter Harr ' Levine Dave GoUer Milford Schwartz James Applebaum Stephen Chernay Sigma Phi Epsilon Clint Anderson Bill Mason Phi Kappa Psi Larry Martin Larry Kingsbury Jim Vann Paul Munyan George Van Sciver Phi Kappa Sigi m Owen Wise Chuck Campbell Marve Presson Bob Sykes Ralph Harvey Phi Delta Theta Charles Buffum John Farmer Charles Smith John Payne Mike Spalding Pi Kappa Phi Bill Clark Paul Plawin Ted Hardin Bob Park Sigma Alpha Epsilon |erc Tolton Ned Olds Sandy Proctor Worth Bro vn Robin Wood Sigma Chi John Morrison Max Elliott Chris Hutchins Henry Harrcll Albert Pierce Jon Montague Sigma Nu Dave Weaver Jack Barnes Al Broaddus Bud Lee John Vardaman Rupert Johnson Phi Gaimiia Delta Buck Aiken John Hopewell Ton - Brcnnan Tim Wertheimer Joe Inabnctt Dennis Brack Zeta Beta Tau Lester Waskins Mike Applefeld Steve Miller Howard Rosenbloom Steve Galef Sam Hcllman OFFICERS Hexrv H. Harrell Co-President William B. McWilliams Co-President Richard D. Rang Secretary -Treasurer Theme: Nassau Holid Led by MISS SALLY FiOLCOM Escorted by FRANK SURFACE, President •, ,« ■.■ . ' • f ir ' ' iJk ' VICE PRESIDENTS HAYWOOD BALL JOHN ESPERIAN BOB FEAGIN KENT FRAZIER SANDY LARSON VICE PRESIDENTS BILL ACQUEVELLA JL ' I CREWS JACK MORRIS MIKE NORRELL SANDY PROCTOR MIKE WINSTON Thane: The Roaring Twenties Led by MISS SYLMA JETT Escorted hy ED WOODSON, President Led by AIISS SUSANTVE KENT Escorted by HENRY HARRELL, President rn. VICE PRESIDENTS ROY FLANNAGAN CARTER FOX ED LADD STEVE MILLER DARRACOTT VAUGHAN f ' - MCE PRESIDENTS AL BROADDUS DA ' E FULLER HAYES GOWEX ED LADD BILL YOUNG Theme: Evolution of Man Led by AIISS NANCY WEA ER Escorted by DA ' E TA ' ER, President I ' ' -1- H Fraternities 3 I u en h W h y Homecoming Decoration Winner . , . DELTA TAU DELTA iDter-Fraternity Council OFFICERS Bob Feagin President Dave Lefkowitz Vice-Pt-esident Dick Rang Secretary Carter Fox Treasurer Rich Aberson MEMBERS Bob Doenges Bill Martin Tom Alexander Ralph Elias Llovd McMillan Ned Ames John Farmer Warren Mills Clint Anderson Hal Fischel John Mullin Bill Bailev Phil Grose Will Newton Jack Barnes Henrv ' Harrell Cv Painter John Boyle Warren Heh -ig Mac Patrick Charlie Buffum Bill Hickam Jon Peterson Bill Buice Henr Holland Don Rinesmith George Card Hoyle Jones Gordon Roundtree Jim Carty Bill Loeffler Skip Ruble Walt Crater Charlie Wassuni Beta Theta Pi First Row: Laundon, Northrop, Carr, Grant, AlcCord, Burke, Wells, Barber, Friedrichs, Jackson, Henderson, Boardman. Second Row: Spratt, Hopkins, Armstrong, Larson, Pleasant, Cook, Airs. Davis .Martin, Rountree, Epple ' , Surface, Groner. P ' lannagan, Fitzenhagcn. Third Ro ' : Winfree, Ladd, Hardwick, Ball, Tracht, Cia ' , Bailey, Purnell, deColign , Baucum, Parker, Tyrell, .Milling, Edmunds. Fourth Row: Kock, Kuersteiner, Mosby, Jones, Zimmerman, Conroy, Couch, Good- -in, Heald, Smith, Dinkel. ALPHA RHO CHAPTER OFFICERS GORDON E. ROUXTRl ' E President OLA ' ER T. COOK Vice-President ROBERT H. SPRATT Recording Secretary SANFRED LARSON Corres(ionding Secretary JOHN R. PLEASANT Tre.mirer HAYWOOD M. BALL House Manager AIRS. FRANCIS D. MARTIN House Mother Since its founding in 1856, Alpha Rho chapter of Beta Theta Pi has continued to fill its role as one of the most active fraternities on the Washington and Lee campus. The spirit of its past record has been carried over into this present year when Beta ' s diversit - made it an important part of almost all campus activities. One indication of this was the election of Beta Frank Surface to the highest student office in the chool, that of President of the Student Body. In addition to this highest office, Sandy Larson and Pearce Hardwick were elected to class offices in the senior and sophomore classes, respectively. Sandy Larson, a Dean ' s List stu- dent, was also tapped for membership in Oniicron Delta Kappa leadership fraternity. Betas also were well represented in other campus organizations. Junior Ed Ladd was chosen editor-in-chief of the C- lyx, and Charles Baucum was sports editor. Sandy Larson served the In- ternational Relations Club as president during this past year. Roy Flannagan -rote for Tlie Ring-tiim Phi. Pearce Hardwick and Leyburn Alosby also were on the staff of the Calyx. In addition, Bob Spratt was a dormitory counselor. Betas wxre also acti e in varsity athletics as seen by the fact that three Betas ere chosen captains of their respective teams. Co-captain Jack Groner sparked the football team to its best season in years. Other Betas on the varsini- scene were fullback Grantham Couch and linemen Gordon Rountree and Tom Good- win. Frank Surface as co-captain of the basketball squad, while OIlie Cook led the golf team. Pearce Hardwick also was a member of the basketball team, and Grantham Couch was a member of the 1959 Virginia golf championsliip team. Maury Purnell and Jim Parker were on the swimming team, and John Edmunds was a member of the varsity wrestling squad. Hilly Thompson, John Dinkel, and Hunter Tracht were on the lacrosse team, which joined with the University of V irginia lacrosse team on a tour through Australia last summer. Also, Roy Flannagan was a member of the soccer team. iMrs. Frances D. Martin served the Beta house as its house mother for her tltirtcenth year. Her experience has been of much value in reminding the Betas of their need to live up to the past record of Beta Theta Pi of Washington and Lee. 135 PHI CHAPTER OFFICERS McGOWIN I. PATRICK President ROBERT G. LATHROP Vice-President JONATHAN R. LEiMON Recording Secretary JOHN C. TOWLER Corresponding Secretary REGINALD M. SMITH Treasurer STEPHEN H. SUTTEE House Manager AIRS. MAXWELL SMITH House Mother Delta Tau Delta as founded at Bethany College, West Vir- ginia, in 1859. From this beginning, Delta Tau Delta, in a century, has grown into one of the ten largest fraternities in the nation. The Phi Chapter was founded at W L in 1896. The Dclts were the first to have a house on campus; it was the building now known as Preston House. Since 1896, the Delts have had many fine years at W L, and 1959-1960 has been one of them. The Delts are to be found in practically ever - activity and organization on campus, with Bill Young setting the pace for them. Bi ll was co-captain of the football team, a member of Scabbard and Blade, a dormitorv- counselor, chairman of the Independent ParT ' , and chosen to SV ' ho ' s Who and ODK. Valt Cremin was secretary of the Assimilation Com- mittee; Dave Cook also served on this committee and was Fresh- man Camp counselor. John Towler was member of the Student Library Committee, and with Ken Beall, he was active in the Troub Theater, serving as its pubUcity manager. Towler appeared in a leading role in Rashoinon. In publications, Ned Ames held numerous positions including executive editor of The Ring-nnn Phi, managing editor of the C. ' iLYX, and co-editor of the W L Handbook. George Honts was class editor of the C. lyx and copy editor of The Ring-nmi Phi. Tom Luthy was co-editor of the organization section of the Calyx, and Ken Beall was associate editor of the Southern Colleg- ian. In sports, the Delts also had an important place. The house on the over-all Intramiu-al and Intercollegiate Trophy for last year. Besides Bill Young, 11 other Delts played varsitv- football, thus composing nearly one-third of the varsitv squad. Bob Lathrop captained the soccer team, on wliich three other Delts sau ' much action. Mike Monier landed a starting berth on the varsit ' bas- ketball team; Les Peard was among the lacrosse players who toured Australia last summer; Whiz Wheeler was o er-all atliletic mana- ger for W L for 1959-1960; Leigh Allen was head cheerleader; Danny Dyer completed his second successful season as varsitv ' wrestler; and the Delts were to be found in practically e ery other .sport. At least 21 Delts lettered in the past year. Under the guidance of brother Don Thalacker, the Delts won the Best Decorations Award for Homecoming displays for die third consecutive year. Dean James Farrar serves the local Phi Chapter as faculty ad- visor, while Mrs. Ma.vwell Smith is House Mother. f Delta Tau Delta First Ro ' : Gummey, Montgomery, McCune, Monsarrat, Pagano, Uhlig, Grogan, Begg, Andrew, Bartlett, Wiggins, Payne, Leech, Kowalski, R. Second Row: Allen, Hyatt, Towler, Lemon, J., Suttle, Patrick, Lathrop, Smith, Wolf, Broil, Young, A ' lickler, Lemmon, P. Third Row: Thalacker, Crueger, Fohi, Luthy, Owen, Martin, Butler, M ers, D er, Hickey, Ames, Saunders, Atwood, Buchheister, Wheeler, W. A. Fourth Row: Welsh, Cook, Wheeler, W. T., Hobbs, Johnson, Dew, Dick, Tschumy, Honts, Peard, Weed, Kowalski, J., Beall, Hollohan. Delta Upsilon First Row: Head, .Miller, Howson, Scott, Lee, Yyly, Brooks, Jackson, Cooke, Ste al•t, Topinka, Auburn. Spxom) Row. Fulton, Gardner, ' ilcox, Hess, Howcott, Cirinnell, Alexander, iMrs. C. D. Langhorne, Haun, Cotrell, HoUingshead, Hoogenboom, O ' Brien, Berg, Fralin. Third Row: Campbell, Young, McCaleb, Gordon, .Michel, Cone, Degenhardt, Ma- con, Preston, Hollcy, Ranc, Oakley. Fourth Row: Beck, Reynolds, Sapp, Fraser, Conrad, Nash, Smith, Fehn, Bcale, Rock- wood, Martin, Starkey, Melgaard, N ' e. 138 WASHINGTON AND LEE CHAPTER OFFICERS THO.MAS H. ALEXANDER President JOHN J. HAUN Vice-President DAVID F. BEALE Recording Secretary RICHARD D. RANG Corresponding Secretary HUGO HOOGENBOOAI House Manager AIRS. D. C. LANGHORNE House Mother The W L chapter of Delta Upsilon was established in 1930 and through a spirit of brotherhood and endeavor has maintained a prominent position on this campus. Several DU ' s again this year were on the Southern Collegian staff. Jerry Susskind served as editor. Other members of the staff were Hugo Hoogenboom, managing editor; Jim Smith, exchange editor; Dick Ranc, associate editor; Bob Holle ' , feature editor; and Pete Reynolds, a member of the business staff. Among other campus activities, both Dick Ranc and Tom .Alexander belong to 13 Club and Cotillion Club. Dick was also secretary-treasurer of the CotilUon Club and secretary of the IPC. Tom Alexander, president of the house first semester, was vice-president of the senior class. Dave Beale was vice-president of the sophomore class, and George pralin was president of the Finals Dance Set. In the field of music, Tom O ' Brien sang with the Sazaraci, and Herb Sapp and Frost Jackson were in the Glee Club. Bob HoUey wrote for Kaleidoscope, while Jim Stott was an engineer for both Kaleidoscope and Home Edition. In PAN and White Friars, the house was well represented by Pete Conrad, Dave Eraser, Phil Macon, and Dave Beale. In intercollegiate sports, Joe Hess was on the starting line of the varsit ' football team. Jim Starkey played right forward on the soccer team. Phil AlcCaleb and Joe Houson w ere on the freshman football squad. In winter sports, Dave Beale was on the basketball team, and Scotty Cotrell and Graham Fulton wrestled for the team this year. Pete Conrad ran winter track for the second year, and Lew Noe played freshman basketball. This spring Jerry Gordon again played varsity baseball, and Phil AlcCaleb ran track. In intramural sports, DU ' s tennis team won the league champion- ship. In intramural football, the DU squad was sparked by the leadership of Steve Degenhardt, while John Alartin captained the golf team. Again this year the DU ' s had many parties throughout the ' ear. The Jivers played for the house during Openings Dance Weekend. The formal Christmas House Party was the outstanding social event of the year. The Gladiolas played for the Champagne Party. Mrs. Gay Langhorne, as house mother, and Dr. Allen Ragan, as faculty advisor, offered guidance and help to the chapter throughout the year. 139 ALPHA CHAPTER OFFICERS JOHN M. BRADFORD President ROBERT K. FRAZIER Vice-President CHARLES S. V ' ASSUM Secertary JOHN P. WHITE Treasurer MRS. J. M. LFA -IS House Mother The Kappa Alpha Order was founded here at Washington and Lee in 1865. The charter members met in the room of Wilham ' alsh, which is now part of Robinson Hall. Since that time, the Kappa Alpha Order had grown and expanded until there are now over 80 active chapters in the United States. Robert E, Lee was an important person in helping with the establishment and spread of Kappa Alpha. It is to him that the local chapter owes much of its ideahsm and tradition. Here, at Washington and Lee, the Alpha Chapter of Kappa Alpha is active in all phases of school life. John Bradford, Kent Frazier, and Tom Rains are on the Executive Committee of the Student Body, and both Bradford and Frazier are members of Omicron Delta Kappa. Edward Allen is secretary of the Commerce Fraternit ' , and Carter Fox is treasurer of the Interfraternity Coun- cil. David Keys is historian of Alpha Epsilon Delta, Jay White is president of the White Friars, and Jcnks Gibbs is president of the .Mongolian Minks. Academically, KA is represented by Kent Frazier, president of Phi Eta Sigma, of which John Bradford is also a member. John Bradford is also a member of Beta Gamma Sigma. In athletics. Alpha is represented by Bob Funkhouser, Tiny White, and John White in football. Bob Funkhouser was the .second leading scorer in irginia football, and was elected a co- captain of next year ' s team. Socially, the house enjoyed itself as usual, and had many fine parties. Jenny Morton was selected as this year ' s Rose Queen at the Annual Christmas House Party. KA ' s facult ' advisor, Dr. E. W. Spenser, and the house mother. Airs. J. A ' l. Lewis have also added a great deal to its fraternity life. Kappa Alpha First Row: iVIulliii, Smith, Cheatham, Thackston, Rains, Bloch. Second Row: Gibbs, White, J , Litton, Allen, Wassuni, Bradford, Frazier, iMcKensie, Alesser, White, D., Harrell. Third Row: Drexel, Ide, Long, Keefe, Archer, Street, Fox, Simpson, Funkhouser. Fourth Row: White, J., New, Rankin, Norfleet, Smder, Lane, Alercereau, Sommerville, Donald, Goodwin, Moore. Kappa Sigma m ■■■— — ' ■ « First Row : larrance, Hughes, Delveal, Grubb, Candler, Guild, Hudnall, Graham, Carter, Wyly, Jordan. Bailey. Secom: Row : Johnston. Findle -. Thomas, CJotten, .Mapes, Allen, Claunch, Airs. J. E. Adams, Grose. Ruhle. lk ill. Breard. Alurphey, Kroctz. Third Row : Crumley, W ' heelock, Henry, K., Hardw ick, Dunlap, Frisbie, ' ia, Broussard, Ecker, Kintz, .Moore, Kauf ' mann. Henry, S., .McLean. Fourth Row: Sellers, Cluff, Bi ' ow n, Curran, Br an, Westchcld, Timberlake, Specr, Alc- Neese, Gay, Foreman, Cantey, Jones, K ger. iVlU CHAPTER OFFICERS PHILIP G. GROSE, JR President RICHARD RHULE Vice-President NATHAN C. CLAUNCH Secretary WILLIAM JOHNSTON Treasurer H. ALLEN CURRAN House Manager MRS. JOHN E. ADAMS House Mother The Mu Chapter of Kappa Sigma concluded its S6th year on the Washington and Lee campus, with the brothers again assuming outstanding roles of leadership and activity on the campus. President of tlic house, Phil Grose, was editor of The Ring-Tum Phi, associate editor of the Sotithern Collegian, secretary of the Publications Board, and secretary of Sigma Delta Psi. Serving with Phil on The Ring-Tinii Phi were W -nn Kintz, Al Curran, and Harvey Allen, who was also senior editor of Hoine Edition. Rar- don Bevill, Kirk Henry, and Jim Bailey were also active on Home Edition. In the Law School, Bill Miller studied in Germany on a Ful- bright Scholarship. Ben Meador Mas president of the senior law class, and Tom Br -ant was assistant chairman of the 1960 Mock Convention. Joe Ulrich was on The Law Review. Other brothers outstanding in campus activities were Al Curran, a sophomore class officer; Rick Breard and Dunlop Ecker, officers of the Glee Club; and Rardon Bevill, batallion commander in ROTC. .Members of the Gaines Guard were Bo Mapes, Jim Find- ley, Bill Sellers, Rick Frisbie, Marshall Timberlake, and Gus Bryan. In athcltics, Dunlop Ecker was on the varsity soccer team, Joe Ulrich played varsity golf, Al Curran and Lou Jones ran cross- country, and Robin Dunlap, Don Belveal, and Bill Candler were swimmers. Luke Kaufmann and Sam Cantcy played freshman football. Jim Baile ' won the annual freshman turkey trot. Socially, Kappa Sigma ' s annual Black and White Ball was the most outstanding of a number of very lively and successful parties. The local chapter also entertained parents and alumni on separate occasions. This year Kappa Sigma ' s Homecomings displa - took second prize. Early in the year. Brothers of the House gave a tea for the faculty members and administration in honor of their new house mothei-, Mrs. J. Earl Adams. Burford S. Stephenson is Kappa Sig- ma ' s faculty- advisor. GAMMA PHI CHAPTER OFFICERS GEORGE I. CARD Presidem .MARK W. HASSE Vice-President ANDREW A. ADAAIS Recording Secretary DONALD E. LAR.MEE Treasurer ROCKWELL S. BOYLE Hotise Manager .MRS. Bl ' .SSIK S.MITH House Mother Lambda Chi Alpha, now one of the nation ' s largest national fra- ternities, was founded at Boston University in 1909. The Gamma- Phi Zcta Chapter was started at Washington and Lee .18 years ago, and the present house, which was built in 1935. is the second newest on campus. The Lambda Chi ' s won the campus Scholarship Cup duriuy; the spring semester of last ' ear, the House having maintained an average of 1.731 in the previous term. Helping these academic ef- forts was Bill Goodc, who was initiated into Phi Beta Kappa during his junior year. In other activities, Lee Braddock participated in quite a few Troubadour productions. Ashby Morton as ROTC regimental operation ' s ofRcer, while Braddock was e.Kecutive officer of the Gaines Guard. A ' lorton also captained the rifle team and was sup- ported by four others LXA ' s: Jim Austin, Steve Hancock, Bruce Roberson, and Jim .McKenna. Among other athletic activities, Rust McNab was on the swimming and lacrosse teams, Ed Cor- coran wrestled and ran track, Frank Evans ran cross-count ' and track, John Bo le managed cross-country, and Charlie Stow played soccer. In addition, Ed Webster was managing editor of T .v Ring-turn Phi, Ed Schuyler was on the Home Edition staff, and Rob Elder « as a WREL announcer. Bob Shepherd captained the debate team. Howe Brown was vice-president of the L ' CA, and Ed Calhoun was secretary of this organization. Rock Boyle was a lab instructor in geology. Heading two major activities was Pete Merrill, who served as campus intramural manager and president of the Concert Guild. Glee Club stalwarts included Frank Evans, Harry Teter, .Mel Marvin, and Jim Weingart. Stan Cook was secretary of the Graham-Lee Society. The Crescent Queen Ball in the spring climaxed a colorful social season. Also memorable was intramural completition, in v hich Lambda Chi again made a favorable show. House mother for the local chapter for the past eight years has been .Mrs. Bess Smith. Dr. Cliarlcs Turner has served the group as facultv advisor. Lambda Chi Alpha First Row: Hancock, Kerr, Coward, Leonard, A cDay, Fowler, Bower, Cinci, Holland, B ' rd, McKenna. Second Row: Brown, Mayfield, Merrill, iVIilier, Haase, Airs. Bess Smith, Card, Bo ' le, Lin- decamp, Schuyler, Lahr. Third Row: Adams, Teter, Braddock, Harniee, Austin, W eingart, Goode, Sheperd, Morton, Boyle. Fourth Row; Pierce, McNabb, Lacy, Haslett, Evans, Villis, Alarchant, Eikel, Corcoran, Webster. Phi Delta Theta First Row: Young, F., Tilman, Thomas, Swiinn, an Rensselaer, Gulick, Stull, S., .Mor- row, Edwards, Young, B. Second Row: Bossemian, Smythe, Staub, Stull, J., Buffum, Mrs. H. L. Eichelberger, Wil- bur, Smith, I., Alley, Gaut, Vance. Third Row: Needham, Gilmore, Smith, C, Chandler, Meyers, Fanner, OfFutt, McWil- liams, Bowen, Gans, Spalding. Fourth Row: Lee, Payne, Conway, Foltz, Feagin, Commander, Ambler, Hawthoi-ne, Bar- ger, Callaway, Hipp, Knight. 146 VIRGINIA ZETA CHAPTER OFFICERS CHARLES G. BUFFUM President ROBERT O. WILBUR Vice-President EDWARD F. .MEYERS Secretary WILLLA.M B. McWILLLAMS Treasurer CHARLES H. S.MITH House Manager AIRS. H. L. EICHELBERGER House Mother irginia Zeta Chapter of Plii Delta Theta was established at ' ashington and Lee University- in 1887, 39 years after Phi Delta Theta was founded at Oxford, Ohio. The present house was built in 1929 with the assistance of Earl S. Alattingly, secretary of the Board of Trustees and treasurer of the University. The members of Virginia Zeta have spread themselves through- out all phases of campus life and have proved themselves leaders in athletics, scholastics, and extra-curricular activties. Charles Buf- fum, who was president of Virginia Zeta in the fail term, was chairman of SWMFC, president of the Commerce Fraternity, and captain of Scabbard and Blade, as well as a member of Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Bob Feagin w-ns president of the Interfratemity council and a member of the Commerce Fraternity, Sigma, and Who ' s Who in Avierican Colleges crnd Universities. Bill McWilliams was president of Spring Dance Set, a member of SWMFC, and a tennis letterman. In the athletic department, there were many Phi Delts partici- pating on varsity teams. Bill Oflfutt, John Lee, and Roy Bowen yere on the football team, and Dave Knight on the soccer team. Ed Meyers was outstanding on the s« imming team as well as the track team, and was also a member of Sigma Delta Psi. Rocky Gaut played on the basketball team. Dave Calloway, Ed Meyers, and Bill Offutt participated in varsity track. Jay Stull and Harry Alley were on the lacrosse team with Jay StuLl as a co-captain. George Chandler and Park Gilmore are on the baseball team. Last year the Phi Delts won the intercollegiate athletic trophy for the most varsity participation and also won the intramural tennis trophy this year. Outstanding social events that highlighted the year under the leadership of social chairman Jay StuLl, included the fall formal house parr ' , spring Hawaiian party, and the outings to Goshen and Twin Falls. Virginia Zeta is indebted to its house mother, Mrs. Henry Eichel- berger, and its faculty advisor, Dr. Harvey Wheeler, for the aid and assistance which they have given this past year. DELTA CHAPTER OFFICERS HAROLD J. FISCHEL President STEPHEN R. CHERNAY Vice-President NORMAN L. BLOCH Secretary RICHARD A. COWLKS Treasurer JERO.MI ' , R. ' ERLIX House Manager AIRS. WILLIAM C. FLOURNOY House Mother Phi Epsilon Pi ' s Delta Chapter was founded at Washington and Lee in 1920. Since that time, the fraternity has occupied many different houses, with the present one on East Nelson Street being the most recent. This year a parking lot was added to the main physical plant. Phi Ep has always been active in all phases of fraternity life. It has been the recipient of the Scholarship Cup during many dif- ferent semesters. This year Phi Ep is proud to have the addition of a new member. Dr. Leland McCloud, who has been the faculty advisor for several years. The fraternit - initiated Dr. McCloud as an associate member at its sixth Annual Parent ' s Weekend Ban- quet, which took place at the Mayflower Inn. This year the fraternity- had a full social .schedule. The House had successful parties at both Openings and Fancy Dress Weekends. During Homecomings Weekend, Phi Ep was privileged to win the third prize in the display contest. Their display featured a cho(j- choo train. In athletics, the fraternity also had an outstanding year. Senior Alal Lassman served as a co-captain of the basketball team. At the same time, freshman Howard Blau was a member of the junior varsity team. Alan Corwin, James Applebaum, and Edward Brown were members of the varsit ' soccer team, and Ralph Elias as the manager of the team. Two other fratres, Barry Bank and Harold Fischel, were members of the varsity rifle team. Senior Malcolm Lassman received a high honor -when he was elected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Mai has long been a leader on the campus and in the house. His activities included membership on the Cold Check Committee, the University Athletic Committee, and the Intcr-Fratcmity Coun- cil. Other activities have also kept Phi Ep busy, especially The Southern Collegian, for which .Milford Schwartz is the circulation manager, Ralph Elias the office manager, and Stephen Cherney the subscription nianager. Mrs. William C. Flournoy, curator of the Robert E. Lee Chapel Museum, has served faithfully as the Phi Ep house mother for many years. Phi EpsiloD Pi First Rou ' : Blau, Slater, Herman, Convin, Elias, Bank. Second Ro v: Levine, Tager, Rubin, Airs. W.C., Flournoy, Fischel, Kocen, Lassman. Third Ro v: Chernay, Cowles, ' erlin, Brown, Applebaum, Aiasinter, Bloch. 1 J Phi Gamma Delta First Row: Tinley, Hague, Jeter, Brandt, Gonzalez, Barton, Christian, Younge, Spencer- Strong, Duncan, J., iMacAIurtrie, Campbell, Noriega, Rideout, iMunroe, Elliott. Second Row: Budd, Hinkel, Epperson, Tussell, Smith, Ringland, Kern, Ne ton, Mrs. Stover Smith, Partington, Hopewell, Rhinesmith, Robison, Hopkins, Robrecht, Roberts. Third Row : Manson, Posey, Conklin, Bevan, Bowie, Inabnett, Aiken, Duncan, E., Wer- theimer. Day, H., Ballance, Day, C, Thompson, Fcnn, Paine, Nea, Gibson. Fourth Row: McCarthy, Kurz, Brethauer, Gordon, Gradford, Corbett, Walton, Both- well, Proctor, Brennan, Littell, Krook, Brack, Tucker, Selman, Rose. ZETA DEUTERON CHAPTER OFFICERS WILLOUGHBY NEWTON President JOHN S. HOPEWELL Vice-President THOALAS C. KERN Secretary DONALD H. PARTINGION Treasurer EARL i L TUCKER House Manager MRS. S. SAIITH House Mother Phi Gamma Delta was founded over a century ago, in 1848, at Washington and Jefferson College. Since then, the fraternity has expanded, until now it has 86 chapters located at the leading colleges and universities in the United States and Canada and boasts a combined membership of over 60,000. Zeta Zeuteron was established at Washington and Lee in 1868, and since then it has continued to advance and strengthen the ideals for which Phi Gamma Delta stands. In its 92 ' ears at W L, Zeta Deuteron has maintained a dis- tinguished record of participation in campus activities. This year Will Newton was elected to Who ' s Who in America7i Colleges and Universities. Ray Robrecht was the head dormitory counselor, being the third Fiji in succession to have this honor. Ray was aided by Don Partington and Steve Thompson. Don also served on the Assimilation Committee and was vice-president of the Glee Club. Ken Brethauer was president of this organization, and Monty Tucker helped with publicity. Besides these men, there were 17 other Phi Gam members of the Glee Club. John Hopewell, Don Partington, and Don Rhinesmith were members of the Student Sen-ice Society. Joe Inabnett and ' en Proctor were selected for membership in White Friars, and Tom Krook and Chip Day were chosen for Pi Alpha Nu. Charlie Bowie was elected as a member of the 13 Club. Among those active on the W L athletic scene were Chip Day, Dave Munroe, Dick Elliot, Yen Proctor, Tom Krook, Tony Brenncn, Bill Spencer- Strong, Charlie Bowie, Tom Rideout, and Sandy Fenn. The Fiji intramural program was ably handled by Charlie Bowie. The Phi Gam social calender was quite full, as Fijis enjoyed their annual Champagne Party and Fiji Island Weekend, not to mention the excellent house parties during Fancy Dress. Mrs. Virginia Stover Smith, Phi Gam ' s house mother, contrib- uted much to the Chapter ' s success in the past year. VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER OFFICERS LLO D 1 k lll LI I DA ISRI to JAAILS A. VANN . . . LAURENCE- KINGSBURY RA A10XD I. WOOLDRIDGF AIRS. S. J. tVANS ... President Vice-Presidevt . Recording Secretary Correspo7idmg Secretary House Manager House Mother The Virginia Beta Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi is the oldest fratern- ity at Washington and Lee, being founded in 185.5, and it is the third oldest of the 61 national chapters in the country. X ' irginia Beta Chapter increased its membership this fall witli 14 new pledges, making Phi Psi one of the largest and strongest fratcrnit - chapters at Washington and Lee. Phi Psi ' s are active in all phases of campus life. .Anion ' ; the prominent leaders in Washington and Lee ' s c.xtra-curricular activi- ties are: Ray Woolridgc, president of the Student Senice Society; Dan Leonard, Jim Vann, Jim Russ, and George Van Sciver w ho arc members of this organization; Jim Vann, president of the junior class and president-elect of the Washington and Lee Dance Board; and Davis Reed, who is associate editor of The Ring-tiini Phi. In the Law School, Brothers Ace Hubbard and Harlan Hcglcn are president and vice-president respectively, of the freshman law class. In the field of sports. Phi Psi was equally prominent. Sophomore Jim Russ was a standout as first string halfback on the football squad this .season. Drew Danko was co-captain of the varsity wrestling squad; senior Skip Horst was co-captain of the lacrosse ream, while sophomores Ban Alitchell and Ray Aliller were out- standing members of the squad. Once again, A ' irginia Beta chapter enjoxed a great social ear, with Tag Strite doing an excellent iob as social chainiian. The Christmas party, at hich the Phi Psi Sweetheart was crowned, the informal parties on dance weekends, and spring parties at Goshen Pass highlighted the social season. Included in the physical improvements made during the past -car was the surfacing of the fraternity ' s driveway and parking lot. Alention should certainly be made of ' irginia Beta ' s house mother, Mrs. Carroll D. Lvans, uho completed her tenth year with the local chapter. Phi Kappa Psi First Row: Klee, Gray, Clements, Denton, AIcBride, Reed, Mongreen, Harris, Silver, Hardwick, Elliott, Laue, Hart, Hines. Second Row: Blundin, Alartin, Horst, Bridges, Leonard, Reed, McAIillen, L., Vool- dridge, Kirk, Hisle -, O ' Dell, ' illerot, Loutit. Third Ro v: Smith, F., Cox, Bredell, Smith, H., Johnson, .Meade, Strite, Bell, Pojnor, Schmidt, Danko, McCardell, Law, Chamberlain, Lowry. Fourth Row: Bigelo ■, Russ, Carty, Kingsbur ' , Bradshaw, Agelasto, ' an Sciver, Val- entiner, J ' lunyon, Vann, McMillen, W., Miller, R., Smith, I., Mitchell, Newberg, Miller, E. Phi Kappa Sigma i l£-i ' . First Row: Ligon, Bunkley, Larsen, Boyles, Reshraw, Clianncll, Doty, Harrell, Spenser, Robertson. Skcom) Row: Ould, Nelson, Marshall, Shugart, Blilcy, Hickani, C, Mrs. Alice Cogbill, Wise, Peterson, Sykes, .McCormick, Walters. Third Row: Stanley, Huntting, Hamner, Harvey, Hickani, C, McLeod, Claiborne, Lasher, Roulette, Campbell, C, Clarke, Wiegandt, Keech. FouRiH Row: Campbell, D., Matthews, Surface, Dobbins, Francese, Chapman, Emor -, Edwards, Converse, Tankard. ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER OFFICERS C. WILLIA.M HICKA.M President J. OWEN VISE First Vice-President JON C. PETERSON Second Vice-President ROBERT F. SYKES Secretary HENRY D. BLILEY House Manager MRS. ALICE COGBIL.L House Mother Plii Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1850. The Alpha Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma was estab- lished on the Washington and Lee campus in 1894. Since its be- ginning this chapter has had a consistent record of outstanding leadership in the many phases of campus activity. Alpha Alpha Chapter is ably represented in the university ad- ministration and faculty by such outstanding educators as Dr. L. J. Desha, Professor Emeritus of chemistry-, and Dr. Lewis W. Adams, Dean of the Commerce School. This year. Phi Kappa Sigma, under the guidance of its faculty advisor. Dr. Desha, and house mother, Mrs. Alice Cogbill, is con- tinuing its tradition of leadership. Charlie McCormick sened as chainnan of the Mock Democratic Convention, and Joe Lylc was chairman of the Law School ' s National Moot Court Team and secretary of the Student Bar Association. In sports. Phi Kaps won the Intercollegiate Golf Trophy with captain Charlie McCormick, D. A. Penick, and manager Lew Nel- son on the team. Chris Clarke, Sam Channell, and George Chap- man played varsity soccer. Jeff Lasher made the Virginia All-State Collegiate Rifle Team. Tab Bunkley, Tom Edwards, and Clarence Renshaw participated in varsit - track. The local Alpha Alpha Chapter, guided by manager Larry Keech, took an active part in intramural competition. In addition, Phi Kaps exhibited leadership in other campus ac- tivities with Lew Nelson as managing editor of The Ring-tinii Phi. Bob S kes on the e.xecutivc council of the Universit ' Christian .Association and assistant news editor of The Ri?!g-Timi Phi. The house was also represented by brothers in such organizations as Graham-Lee Society, Glee Club, International Relations Club, Sottthern Collegian, and the honorary societies, 13 Club, Mon- golian .Minks, PAN, and White Friars. PI CHAPTER OFFICERS W ' ARRliX B. HELWIG President KARL i:. ROHNKE Vice-Presh-iem !■ RRY S. WIEBOURN Secretary DA ' ID n. PITARD Treasurer ALBERT B. FOLCHER House Manager MRS. RUTH BROWNE House Mother Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia in 1886. Since that time, the fraternity has expanded into a national organization of over L ' O active chapters. The Pi Chapter was started on the Washington and Lee campus in 1892. Leadership in campus activities has long been a tradition with the brothers of Pi Chapter, and this year the tradition was fur- thered by having Tim Ireland, a senior, and Bill Oumian, a sopho- more, on the Executive Committee. In addition to this, Tim served on the Assimilation Committee, Student SerMce Societ % and as a dormitory counselor. A! Folchcr, a junior, was sports editor of The Ring-Ttnn Phi, and several of tlie brothers wrote for the paper. Pi Chapter was also very well represented in sports this year, both on the varsity level and in intramurals. The winning of the Intramural Championship last year by Pi Kappa Alpha was an indication of the spirit and cooperation that the brothers place behind all house activities. Skip Rohnke, captain of the track team, co-captain of the swimming team, and a member of the soccer team was the first W L student to have earned a total of 12 arsitv letters in the past 15 years. In addition to Skip, the Pi chapter was represented on the varsity soccer team by sophomores Alike Keat- ing, Bill Oumian, and Guy Graham, and by senior Skip Isreal. Elliott Alaynard held several school and conference swimming records, and freshmen Charlie Stevenson enJea -ored to follow his example. Sophomores Dan Blain and Bob Lewis held positions on the varsity football team this past season, and sophomores John Trible and Steve Cook were on the wrestling squad. Freshmen Ted Doremus played on the freshmen basketball team. Socially speaking, the past year has been successful. In addition to the various house parties and casual gatherings at Goshen, a great number of the brothers and their dates attended the annual PiKA Ball in Richmond. Another of the more memorable social gatherings was the part - held at the Steadh- Farm near Goshen. The construction of the pado in the side yard last year was an advantage in that it enabled Pi Chapter to take its parties outside during the warm spring and earl - fall months. PiKA is indebted to its house mother, Mrs. Ruth Browne, for her service and enthusiasm. Mrs. Browne appeared in several 1 rou- badour productions during the past year. Pi Kappa Alpha. First Ro v: Lathrom, Graham, Sparks, Vhite, Bevans, Grove, Gillett, Stevenson, Scoville, Crews. Second Row. Israel, Ireland, Patterson, Wright, Heh ig, .Mrs. Ruth Browne, Rohnkc, Powell, Lovelace, Pitard, Reid. Third Row: Aleundel. Herrmann, .Maynard, Painter, A., Lewis, Trible, Blain, Outman, Keating, Anseli, Sawcrs. Fourth Row: Pritchard, AMlbourn, Folcher, Painter, S., Gi ' aham, Cook, Arwell, Chen- ault, Tomasek, Bordeau.x, Riley. Pi Kappa Pbi ((■(C; lAIAZnAZEII First Row: Johnson, Nessel, Ivey, Garretson, Smith, Briede, Nelson, Douglass, MacK ney, Stewart. Second Row : Hopkins, Miles, Br ant, Phn in, I.oefflcr, Aliss Helen Gardner, .Mitch Rappcl, Monsted, Snowden, Hardin, J. Third Row: lacone, Hardin, E., Kelly, Hoover, Young, Jordan, Beemer, Niemeyer, Pe Fourth Row: Sherwood, Merchant, Hylboni, Lasseter, Holdcn, tlerndon, Fidlcr, Be man, Lynn, Crater, Hammersly, Croasdaile. RHO CHAPTER OFFICERS ' 1LLIA.M G. LOEFFLER President . SCOTT lACONE Secretary CLIFTOX D. .MITCHELL Treasurer JOHX MILES House Manager MISS HELEN GARDNER House Mother The Rho Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi was estabhshed at Wasliing- ton and Lee in 1920. From its small beginning, it has grown into a large, weU assimilated organization of diversified interests and accomplishments. In athletics, the intercollegiate comperinon was opened this year b ' the capturing of the ' arsit ' Cross-Countr ' Trophy for the third consecutive season and for the fourth time in six ' ears. Brother Bill Loeffler, captain of the team last year, was voted the Forest Fletcher Memorial Trophy for the second time. Holt Mer- chant has been elected to serve as a captain of the cross-countr - team for the coming season. Lettermen Roger Holden and Bob Park again represented Pi Kap on the varsit - riile team, winning last year the Intercollegiate Rifle Trophy. In winter sports. Cope Hiemenz pa ed forward on the freshman basketball squad, and Ted Johnson and Perky MacKenney were members of the junior varsit - swimming team. Junior Ted Hardin wrestled in intercol- legiate competition. Bill LoefHer, a dormitory councilor this year, was elected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Loeffler, Jim Bryant, and Jack Hopkins were members of Sigma Delta Chi, na- tional honorary journalism society. Hopkins acted this -ear as president, and Bryant, former editor of the Friday edition of The Ring Turn Phi and president of tlie Publications Board, served as vice-president. John Miles was elected secretarj ' -treasurer of Psi Chi and served as Army Bandmaster. The ROTC department re- cently named him as Distinguished .Military Student. Miles is also senior editor of Home Edition, and is assisted by brothers Dick Kelly, Marr - Hylbom, and Bob Briede. Dick Hoover leads the Universit ' Band, and si.x Pi Kaps sing in the Glee Club. Pi Kappa Phi ranks third scholastically among fraternities at W L, and Jim Hardin was nominated by the facult - for a Ful- bright Scholarship. Socially, the year has such activities as a Grain Party, held during the spring at Goshen; The Rose Ball; Home- comings, and the other parties that go along with football week- ends and dance sets. Miss Helen Ann Gardner is Pi Kap ' s house mother. 159 VIRGINIA SIGMA CHAPTER OFFICERS JON B. McLIN President HOYLE C. JONES Vice-Presidem JERE TOLTON Secretary FRED F. BENTON House Manager MRS. FELDE L. WAGNER House Mother The ' irgiiiia Sigma Chapter of Sigma Alplia Epsiloii was founded in 1867, just 11 years after the national fraternity was founded at the University of Alabama. In its 92 year histor -, the local chapter has striven to achieve all-around excellence in the fields of social, athletic, academic, and e.xtra-curricular activities. During the 1959-60 school year, members of Virginia Sigma held many important posts on campus. Peter Lee served as secrctar ' of the Student Body and president of Oniicron Delta Kappa. Serving on the Executi e Committee with Lee were Warren Cioodwyn and Jon McLin. .McLin also served as president of the senior class, and Rosewell Page was elected president of the sopho- more class. W L ' s ROTC Regimental Staff was weighted heavily with SAE ' s, as Hayes Gowen held down the top position of regimental Commander, while Billy Schaefer sened as his executive officer, and Hoyle Jones was a battalion commander. SAF. thus accounted for three of the top four posts in the regiment. Bock Knickerbocker served as president of the University Christian Association and as director of the Universit - Religious Conference. iMany SAE ' s figured prominently in W L ' s athletic program. Six members saw a great deal of action on the football field, includ- ing starting center Courtne - Alauzy. Tim Brown was elected co-captain of the freshman team. In basketball, Bill Buice played his third year for the Generals. Deco Detering captained the tennis team, after having previousK ' won the school tennis championship. Warren Goodwyn and Jon McLin served on the Steering Com- mittee of the 1960 Mock Democratic National Convention, and . IcLin and Peter Lee were chosen for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. The chapter also cnjo ed a ver ' full year socially. Football weekends always found a party at the SAE house, and traditional parties such as the Christmas House Part ' and the Pajama Party were better than ever. The coming of spring made the many trips to Goshen enio able and memorable. In publications, Fox - Benton was business manager of the 1960 Calyx, wliilc Hill Roberts worked on the editorial staff of The Shenojidoah and Roscw ell Page ser -ed as news editor of the Friday Edition of The Ring-Turn Phi. The chapter is indebted to its house mother. Airs. Felde Wagner. The mterest and help of facult ' advisors. Dr. Jay O. Cook and Dr. James H. Starling and of William C. Washburn and Dean Frank J. Gilliam, has also been appreciated very much. Sigma Alpha Epsilon First Row: Campbell, Sydner, Smith, Newsom, Keesee, Albert, Bridewell, Lawson, Bab- Cock, Holmes, Brown, T., Johnston, Morton, Jackson, Fauber. Second Row: Griffin, Boldrick, Gowen, Gilliam, AlcLin, Airs. Felde Wagner, Jones, Good, Tolton, Knickerbocker, Hart, Lee. Third Row: Detering, Petzold, Benton, Boyd, Brown, W., Mauzy, Wolf, Sherrill, Ar- thur, Hess, Mosby, Amos, Buice, Robertson, Roberts. Fourth Row: Sharp, Council, Reid, Clemenceau, Knowlton, Olds, Bailey, Taylor, Wood, Moseley, Birdsong, Walker, Gwinn, Page. Sigma Chi First Row: Baker, D;u son, Godscy, Kurtcn, Hay, Gillan, Lalli, LcBus, Dc an, Howell, Jdhiison, Biickston. Second Row: Tonipson, Adams, Cam, Springer, Branch, Mrs. V. J. Devol, Harrell, .Mow- er, Beldon, F- lliot, Halloi ' an. Third Row: Blakeslec, Randolph, Karrh, (iiinii, l)ung, Randel, Friedman, N ' auglian, Martin. Milton, Cjraham. Fourth Row: .Moore, Sellers, W ' eimer, Pinsof, Montauue. ZETA CHAPTER OFFICERS THOMAS B. BRANCH President HENRY H. HARRELL Vice-President L. GREGG HALLORAN Secret iry FREDRICK H, BELDEN Treasurer FRANK E. MOWER House Manager MRS. E. DEVALL House Mother r iif ij Sigma Chi, as a national fraternity, was founded in 1855, and the Zeta Chapter was estabhshed here at W L in 1866, and has had a long line of contributions to the campus since that time. This year, Darracott Vaughan, assisted b ' Bob Doenges, w as in charge of rush week. John Refo was the top pledge with Chris Hutchins serving as pledge trainer. Athletically, Zeta had Ron Randel, John Godscy and Bucky Bu.xton on the gridiron; Chuck Springer was co-captain of the s imming team; and Jack Blakeslee, the house ' s star runner, was back for soccer and track. Les Pinsoff and Pete Lalli saw action on both the soccer and lacrosse fields. Bob Doenges pla ed on the varsity basketball team. . ' cademically, Henry Harrell, Max EUiot, Mark Sellers, and Tom Branch were named to the Dean ' s List, and the house average as a whole was better than in recent years. In campus activities, Tom Branch, Henry Harrell, Hardic Karrh, and Billy .Martin sang with the Sazeracs. Gene .Melton, Bob Doen- ges, Ian .MacKenzie and Hardie Karrh were initiated into various honorary sophomore societies. Football and party weekends saw many fine parties and combos at Sigma Chi, with Fancy Dress and Springs being the outstanding weekends on the social agenda. High points of the year off-campus vere the Thanksgiving weekend in New York, and the annual Sigma Chi Sweetheart Part ' in Roanoke. Sigma Chi ' s successes would not be complete without the co- operation and help of Mrs. Judith Devol, the house mother, and Dr. Kenneth P. Stevens, the faculty advisor. LA MBDA CHAPTER OFFICERS JOHN J. BARNES President ROBERT R. D.WIDSON Vice-President JOHN W. VARDAMAN Secretary JOHN T. ROUCHTON Treasurer THEODORE L. OLDHAM House Manager MRS. CHARLES A. SPENSE House Mother Sigma Nu, founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869, is one of the largest national collegiate fratemiries in the U.S., having chapters in all but three of the 50 states. The Lambda chapter has been on the V L campus since 1882. Sigma Nu is outstanding in all phases of campus life. Among its outstanding students on campus are Dave Weaver, president of the Fancy Dress Dance Set and president of the Sazeracs; Al Broaddus, vice-president of the junior class; and Tom Touchton, secretary-treasurer of the Fraternity House Manager ' s Association. Jim McBride, Dave Peters, George Harvey, Carl Connell, Wes Ostergren, Bill Berrington and Bud Lee participated in the Glee Club. Bud and Dave Weaver also sang with the Sazeracs. Frank CarLile and Wes Ostergren served on The Shenandoah staff, and freshman John Dunnell participated in the fall production of the Troubadours. Pete Straub, a junior in ROTC and a member of Gaines ' Guard, was named the highest ranking cadet soldier of junior standing in the country; he supports the rank of 1st Lieu- tenant. In athletics, Sigma Nu was well represented. Bill Willes and Dave Tharp lettered in varsity football as did Wes Ostergren iri varsity wrestling. Wally Thulin upheld Sigma Nu ' s participation on the rifle team, liile John Roper played soccer. Sigma Nu was also competiti e in intramurals, especially in tennis, basketball, and handball. Socially, Sigma Nu stood out. The December house party given in honor of Dave Weaver during Fancy Dress and the annual White Rose Ball in the spring were quite successful. Sigma Nu recognizes cooperation and unity as being tlie basic factors for its wide-spread participation in campus acti -itics. It is because of the help of their house mother, Mrs. C. A. Spence, who has been with them 14 ears, that much of this success was possible. Sigma Nu First Row: Finn, Dunnell, Peters, Reed, Roper. Second Row: Harvey, Turner, Peters, Harcourt, Griffin, Knight, McBride, Alarch, Streetman, Scharnberg, McBride. Third Row: DuBois, Barnard, Weaver, Davidson, Barnes, Mrs. C. A. Spence, Touchton, Berrington, Chamberlin, Ratcliff, Holland. Fourth Row: Chinvood, Stein, Craven, Broaddus, Oldham, D ' Lauro, Ostergren, Fidler, Gibson, McCoUum, Willes, Straub, Todd. Fifth Row: Connell, Adams, Rhoads, Lathbury, Carlile, Burford, Vardanian, Lee, John- son, Tharp, Smith, Logan, Nelson. Sigma Phi Epsilon ■ . _ jWfr , -A 1 l, i 1 - rr= ' ' First Row : Harnett, J3r() ne, Tipton, P:irrisli, Avcnf, Otw ay, olthoin, Khuis, Brown. Second Row: A4ack, Parson, Buchanan, Crowcll, Mrs. .McConncIl, Dunlap, Anderson, Griffin, Peters. Third Row: Culle ' , .Mason, Diehl, Flgin, Pardington, .Mills, Conaway, Israel. Fourth Row: Cant, Ricii, Durrctt, .McCkirc, Bennett, Hall, .Moore, Dunilcr. 166 VIRGINIA SIGMA CHAPTER OFFICERS DAVID L. DUNLAP President CLINTON L. ANDERSON Vice-President ROBERT J. GRIFFF.N Secretary WILLIAM E. CROWELL Treauirer The ' irginia Epsilon chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was estab- lished on the Washington and Lee campus on .March 30, ;906, the 19th chapter of the national fraternity. It was forced to dis- establish itself at the beginning of World ' War II and was reac- tivated on December 3, 1958. The Sig Eps have made a great deal of progress in the short time since reactivation. The Virginia Epsilon Housing Board pur- chased the J. .M. Davidson residence in September, 1959, for the chapter ' s home. The ' irginia Epsilon Alumni on the Housing Board are Judge W. E. Cundiff, its president; and former gover- nor and present N ' irginia Congressman, W. M. Tuck. Sig Eps are members of Washington and Lee . ' .thlctic teams in addition to competing fn all intramural sports. Charles Rich and Gaylord Hall were on the varsity swimming squad, receiving JV letters; Bill Durrctt lettered in rifle; and Rich was on the golf team. The top runner on this year ' s cross countr ' team was Alike Shank, who broke the school ' s cross-country record. George Peters, who won the intramural vrestling championship for his weight class, and Woody Wise were on tlic wrestling squad. John CuUcy pla ed J ' basketball, w hilc Clint Anderson and Pete Ben- nett managed track. Many Sig Eps hold offices and are acti e in organizations on campus. Dave Dunlap was the president of Sigma and the Voung Republicans. In the law school. Hill Crowell headed a committee of the Student Bar Association, Bayles .Mack was vice-president of the Student Bar Association, and Paul Robertson served on T .i? Laiv Revieiv staff. In the undergraduate school. Palmer Pardington, treasurer of the Concert Guild, was a member of both the Sem- inar Committee of the Enghsh Deparnnent and on the Assimila- tion Committee. In addition, several Sig Eps were members of the L ' niversity Glee Club, Universit)- Band, ' ashington Literary So- cietj-, and the University Christian Association. Sig Ep ' s outstanding social function was the Sweetheart Ball held in the spring. Combos at the House on dance weekends and other occasions throughout the ear contributed a great deal to a successful social season. .Mrs. H. W. McConncIl is Sig Ep house mother, md Lt. Richard J. Rappaport is the faculty advisor. A.LPHA EPSILON CHAPTER OFFICERS RICHARD J. ABI ' RSON President AliCHAliL 1). APPLEFELD Vice-President BRIAN H. ' rrSKY Secretary STEPHEN D. .MILLER Treasurer JA.MES L GREENE House Manager MRS. FOREST FLETCHER House Mother The Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Zera Beta Tau became a recog- nized fratemir ' at Washington and Lee in 1920. Since that time, it has established a prominent position for itself in all phases of universit ' life. This year the house had members participating in many extra- curricular activities. Law School Senior Bill . belofF served as vice- president of the University and on the staff of The Law Review. At the same time, three seniors. Rich Aberson, Steve Miller, and Men- Silverman, were elected to Who ' s Who in Americ mi Colleges and Universities. Rich Aberson was chairman of the Assimilation Committee, IFC Ru.sh Chairman, vice-president of the Student Service Socier % secretary of the Commerce Fraternity, a Freshman Camp counselor, and a member of Scabbard and Blade. Steve Mil- ler held the offices of chairman of the University Party, business manager of The Ring-Turn Phi, vice-president of the Publications Board, president of the House Alanagers ' Association, and vice- president of Openings Dances. Mer ' Silverman was president of the W L Dance Board, treasurer of the Assimilation Committee, and a member of the Srudcnt Ser -ice Societj- and of Alpha Delta, the pre-medical fraternit -. Another senior, Frank Glascr, was vice- president of the Commerce school as well as captain of the varsity tennis team. In the junior class, Brian Vitsky, an Honor Roll student and re- cipient of the Phi Beta Kappa Sophomore Award, served as chair- man of the Library Committee, managing editor of the Calyx, and treasurer of Phi Eta Sigma. David Lefkowitz «as -icc-president of the IFC and a member of SWMSFC and of the Student Service Soc iety. Dick Sharlin, who sened as pledgemaster for the House, was also a member of the Student Seriice Society, in addition to being the advertising manager of the Cu-YX. Outstanding in campus dramatics as Steve Danzansk -, who was writer and director of this year ' s SWMSFC musical comedy production. Steve also ap- peared in several Troubadour productions. ZBT was also well represented in both university and intramural athletics. In the fall season, Steve Paley and Jim Freund were start- ers on die varsity soccer team. In winter athletics. Art Blank con- tinued to perform as top diver on the swimming team and was elected team captain. Ed Berman was a member of the varsity basketball team, and the freshman were also % ell represented in basketball and wrestling. During the spring, .Moose Applefeld was again a starter on the arsity lacrosse team, and Frank Glaser was an outstanding pcrfonner on the tennis team. In addition, Jerry Dattel was a left fielder for the varsity baseball team. Alpha Epsilon Chapter was not lacking with an outstanding social program. It had top combos on all the big school weekends and ga c many other parties during the ' ear. Especially notable were the Pledge liiiri.ifidn Weekend and Spring Dances Weekend. This year the House had a new house mother, Mrs. Forest Flet- cher, who served faithfully in this capacit ' . 168 Zeta Beta Tau First Row: Adelson, Portnoy, Garber, Bing, Schwartz, Jacobs, Gordon, Goozh, Cole, iMarkstein, OstrofF, Sussman. Second Row: Paley, VVaskins, Blank, Glaser, Applefeld, Aberson, Airs. Forest Fletcher, Miller, Greene, J. I., Wolf, Silvemian, Blane, Pollack. Third Row: King, Goldstein, Galef, Shulist, Schlesinger, Rosenbloom, Sallinger, Vk- sky, Sharlin, Shensa, Berman, Lewis. Fourth Row: Green, J. C, Alenstein, Freund, Sagner, Hellnian, Kantor, Salomon, Dattcl, Stamm, Levy, Legum, Rifas. u o u D P3 Pi u CO Q u U H 1 University Committee on Atliletics Dr. William Hin ' ton Chairman Dr. Jay Cook Secretary Dr. Claybrook Griffith Faculty Maiiber Dr. Winter Roystox Faculty Member Mr. Edwin TwojMBly Faculty Member Robert Funkhouser Sttidein Member Malcol.m Lassman Student Alember Mr. Pres Brown ' Ahimni Member xMr. Jack Crist, Jr Alumni Member iii. :i: V Athletic Stall EDWIN P. TWOMBLV Director of Athletics Edwin P. Twombly Athletic Director, Golf, Sirivniiiiig NoRRis W. Eastman Head Trainer, Assistant Swiiimiing Lee M. McLaughlin Football, Assistant Track Norman F. Lord Track Richard Miller Wrestling, Cross Country, Assistant Track Joseph R. McHenry Basketball, LaCrosse William C. Washburn Tennis Joseph F. Lyles Baseball, Soccer, Freshman Basketball Charles J. Harrington Assistant Football, Assistant Track Boyd Williams Assistant Football Varsity Club OFFICERS Courtney .Mauzy President Jack Gronkr Vice-President Bob Flnkholsf.r Secretary Bill AIcA ' ii,ll .ms Treasurer Jack Blakeslee Skip Horst Nathan Simpson Art Blank Dave Knight Frank Smith Tony Brennen Alalcohn Lassman Chuck Springer Malconi Burton Holt Merchant Jay Stull Roy Carpenter F,d Me ers Frank Surface Dwiglit Chamberlain Ashby iVIorton Dick White Ollie Cook Skip Rohnke Bill Willes Drew Danko Gordon Rountree Bill Youno- Intramurals ' I 1 1 ll RRILL S uiui lMmger Ihc Inrramurjl Bo.ird MtiMBERS John Dinkel Beta Thet-i Pi Ned Ames Deltn Tan Delta Hayes Gordon Delta Upsiloii Bill Ide Kappa Alpha Raxxy Whitney Kappa Sigvia Dick Lacy LaTiihda Chi Alpha David Knight Phi Delta Theta Ralph Elias Phi Epsiloii Pi Charles Bowie Phi Gamma Delta El-win Law Phi Kappa Ps: Larry Keech Phi Kappa Sigi ra Al Folcher Pi Kappa Alpha John Hopkins Pi Kappa Phi Sam KNo •LTON Sigma Alpha Epsilon Clem Gunn Sigiiia Chi George Logan Sigina Nil Don McClure Sigma Phi Epsilon Firth Spiegel Zeta Beta Tan Beta Theta Pi Championship Football Team Beta Theta Pi Championship Basketball Team. Phi Delta Theta Championship Tennis Team. The intranuiral sports, under the direction of Pete Mer- ril, are operated on a campus-wide basis, consisting of teams from the fraternities, NFU, and faculty. The fra- ternity compiUng the most participation and placing points wins the coveted Intramural Trophy. Competitive spirit runs high in these colorful intramural sports with several teams vying with each other for the slim margin that will win the trophy. Pi Kappa Alpha came out on top in 1959 w ' nh 1 199 points, followed closely by the SAE ' s with 1 1 70. The PiKA ' s started off the 19.59-60 intramural season successfully again by playing in the finals against the Betas for the all-important football championship. After an overtime the score was still deadlocked at 7-7. The game then ■ent into penetrations whereby the team pene- trating farthest into the opponent ' s territory in four plays would win the game. The PiK. ' s got 1 2 ards from the Betas, but on their fourth down a tliirt -five yard Larson to Eppley pass won the troph - for the Betas. Delta Tau Delta Championship Swimming Team. Sill gvsSk rW. 6 viS - The Betas turned around and relinquished their t o ear inning streak in track and field by bowing out to the SAE ' s. The mile rela - was the deciding event, w ith the SAE team just edging out the Phi Delt and Beta run- ners to steal the trophy. The Phi Delts retaliated b - winning the golf trophy. Kappa Sigma ' s Jim Bailc - won the freshmen turkey trot while Phi Psi edged into first Phi Kappa Psi Cliampionship Handball Team. Phi Delta I ' hcta Championship Golf Team. Cherrybone proved to be a bonccrushing ■wrestler and almost single-handedly won the title for them. The pow- erful PiKA ' s AN ' on Softball and also gathered in the most points in the Sigma Delta Psi tests. Phi Kappa Sigma took table tennis. The spring of ' 60 promised even more excite- ment than that of ' 59, as the Phi Psi, Betas, and SAE ' s duelled for first place. place b - winning handball. The Betas moved into second place A -ith their capture of the basketball crown. The spring of 1959 proved a close season of competi- tion with almost every fraternity taking one crow n. The ZBT ' s produced a brilliant basketball team and won the trophy without a loss. ' olleyball went to the Phi Gams, while the Delts took the bowling title. The DU ' s John Delta Tail Delta Championship A ' restlini; T earn. First Row, k-ft to right: Fohs, Suttle, Wheeler, Roberts, RandeJ, Funkhouser, Groiier, Oung, W ' ilies Goodwin Martin, Hobbs, D. White, Dick. Abui , -. Second Row: Coucn, 5har.), Crueger Russ. Wood, Orrutt, Weed, Hickey, Hyatt, Blaine, Tharp, Brownlee, Day, Tschumy (Mgr.). Third Row : Sannders (Mgr.), Coach Williams, Coach Harrington, Grant, Hess, Lewis, Page, Godsey, Mosby, Walker, Lebus, Coach McLaughlin, Eastman Wheeler (Algr.). Football, 1960 Captains Jack Groncr and Hill oung discuss strategy ith Coach McLaughlin. SCHEDULE VV L 4. ; Centre S W L 42; Dickinson 14 W r 14; Franklin .Marshall 28 W l .-i.i; Randolph - Alacon .i.i A icL 0; Hampden - Sydne 12 W L 16; Carnegie Tech .... 20 ' L 14; Sewanee 15 W ' I 5; Wash. University 26 Washington and Lee began the 1959 football ear m ith high hopes for the coming season. The strong freshmen from the ear before ere now sophomores w ith a ear of experience. Jack Cironer and Stc e Suttic gave the team two fine quarterbacks to go with the running of J5ill Young and Bobbv Funkhouser. Jim Hickey proved to be a pleasant surprise, using his speed from the halfback posi- tion to break awa ' for many long gains. On the flanks Windy Weed and Ned Hobbs supplied the s(]uad with tMO fine ends. For the third ear under the regime of Lee McLaugh- lin, Washington and Lee used the Go-T. Also, the spread formation proved most successful in taking ad- vantage of Jack Groner ' s passing and Steve Suttle ' s run- ning abilitw Split ends and flanked backs varied the of- fense and gave the team a M ' ide open attack. FiinkhcLiscr slinus u h he u .is the tcim ' s le.uling scuier. Suttle Hears a touclidi! Funkhouser watches ' ,;UL |i  ' « The Generals ere most fortunate to have few injuries to key players, and cap- tains Bill Young and Jack Groner proved to be excellent leaders. On offense VV L was a constant threat from any part of the field on Groner ' s arm and from the fleet set of backs. On defense Terry Fobs led the team in tackles for the second straight vear, with Tin - White and Barton Dick furnishing the leadership among interior linemen. In perspective, the Generals would have had a much better record if the - had not run upon unusual eather in a fe ■ games. JACK GROM R COURTNEY .M. UZ The Generals opened their 1959 season on Wilson Field by completely submerg- ing Centre College 42-8. Ever -thing seemed to go just right for the Blue and White as .McLaughlin emptied his bench. Bob Funkhouser scored three times and Steve Suttle picked up manv valuable yards. The gridiron gods seemed to smile on A ' il- son Field as the Generals ran up their highest score since the days of subsidized football. The following weekend the Cienerals again rolled over their opponents, this time Dickinson being the victim 4.5-14. The crowds once more were thrilled b - the explosive offense of the W L charges. Jack Groner threw three touchdown passes, one for 75 yards to Bill Offutt. Dickinson scored the first time it got the ball, but the Blue and White marched 80 yards to tie up the game. From then on, it was all W L. In the fourth quarter, in an effort to hold down the score of the game, the Generals quick-kicked two times and both landed inside of the Dickinson onc- ' ard line. ' C The Generals next traveled to Lancaster, Pennsylvania, to play Fi ' anklin and Alarshall at their Homecomings. From the beginning, it was apparent that the Generals lacked the spirit and drive that had marked their first two victories. F M scored the first time they had the ball, and the Rluc and White spent the rest of the game chasing them. Jack Groncr was the onl - reall - outstanding plaser on this cold Saturday for the Generals, as he passed for 200 yards. But W L just didn ' t have enough support for him, and they suffered their first defeat of the season. Bll I YOUNG BOB tUNKHOUSER A brilliant second half comeback led by the passing of senior Jack Groner gained Washington and Lee a 33-33 tie with Randolph-.Macon College at Wilson Field. Playing a dismal and disappointing first half, and trailing 24-6, the Generals scored 19 straight points in eleven minutes of the third quarter to take the lead for the only time in the game. However the Yellow Jackets bounced right back in front, and with six minutes left in the game they scored again on a 23 yard field goal. Things were looking dim with the Generals behind 33-2.?, but -ith only 54 seconds to play, Groner handed off to Jim Hickey A ho scored from the one to put the Generals within t vo points. Then on the most crucial play of the game, Groner passed to halfback John White for the necessary points to tie the game. In Petersburg, the Generals suffered their second loss of the season 12-0 at the hands of the Hampden-Sydney Tigers. The game as marred bv rain and that could weW have been the reason for the Generals ' loss. Unable to pass effectivel because of the rain, the General offense ■as not able to open up. Groner ' was onlv able to complete six of twelve passes. Blocked kicks and fumbles cost the Generals both touchdo •ns. The Generals tried a quick-kick earl - in the first period, but it was blocked and turned into a score hv tJic Tigers. Late in the third quarter, a General bobble set up the other score. Tcrrx- I ' dhs and Courtne - .Mauz ' sp;!rkcd the defensive unit. G(), I)() ROUNTREE RON RAN DEL I ' hc Generals w ere next defeated by an unbeaten Carnegie lech team on Home- comings at ' ilson Field, 20-16. It was a disappointing loss for the Generals who outgaincd the Tartains in every respect. However, seven fumbles and two blocked kicks w ere all the Techmen needed for victor -. A beautiful .59 yard pass play from fironer to halfback Dick A-Iosbx ' was the only bright spot for the Generals. In a game marred b ' rain, sleet, and clouds, the Sewanee Tigers recovered a AA ' asliington and Lee fumble in the Generals ' end zone with two minutes remaming to defeat V L, 15-14. After Sewanee scored first on an intercepted pass, Groner flipped a 30 yard pass to Mosby, and he raced the remaining 40 yards for the score. Four minutes later, W L had their second score of the afternoon as Bob Funk- houser plunged over. Late in the fourth quarter, Steve Suttle fumbled in the end zone and victory was the Tigers ' . DICK WHITE STEVE SUTTLE U) l f.OODWIN OR. N IHVM COUCI Randel fights for yardage as Couch tries to help. In their last game of the season, the Generals tra elcd to St. Louis to pla the Washington Universit ' Bears. After trailing by a wide margin late in the game, W L finalh ' subdued the underdog Bears, .35-26. The running of Jim Hickey and Bill Young spelled the difference for the Generals. Tiny AMiite, Terry Fobs, Dave .Monroe, and Jcrr - Hyatt sparked the defcn: i c unit in the second half hait of the Bears. Coach .McLaughlin emptied his bench out, and the season ended on a happy note. The promising freshmen in 58 had finally matured int(_i the powerful sophomores who made the ' 59 season a success. ' J Coach Joe Lyles and Captain Bob Lathrop Soccer First Row: Alarkstein, Ropet, Howell, Edwatds, Downey, Channel, Bing, Tellegen, Elliiot, (Chapman. Second Row. Bro« n, Applebaum, Corwin, Pagano, Clatk, Ecket, Starkey, Lathroq, N ' alcntincr, Kccting, Donahue. Thitd Row: Tinley, Paley, Burton, Smith, Outnian, Israel, Flan- nagan, Beggs, L les, Freund, Knight, Stull. 1 C o o J sm- - ' Ecker and Smith stopped by Georgetown goalie. SCHEDULE W. L... .... 5 Randolph - Alncon .... .2 W. L... Pfeiffer College . 1 W. L. . . . LTniversity of N. Carolin;! W. L. , , .... 5 Duke Umversit - . 1 W. L. . . Roanoke College W. L. , , ... .1 Lynchburg College .7 W. L. . . 3 Georgetown University . .1 L. . . ....0 University of ' irginia . . .0 W. L... ... .1 Georgetown L ' ni cr.sit . .4 Starting- oft the season ith a 5-2 ictory o cr Ran- dolph-Macon, the soccer team went on to compile a 5-3-1 record. The W L hooters were coached hy Joe Lyles, in his first car at that post. Other ictories against tough Duke and Roanoke teams, a tie game w ith L ' . of ' a., and the first intercollegiate soccer tournament held in N ' irginia were other highlights of the seasjjn. The three regular season losses were to a good North Carolina team, I.snchhurg, and Ccorgetow n. The L nch- hurg team, which W L met again in the tournament, was undefeated for this season. The Georgetown loss came in the last game of the season, just after W ' L had finished its grueling tournament schedule. Injuries also figured prominent in this loss. The tie game, w ith the 0-0 .score, was carried into double overtime without either team being able to score a goal. For the first time in the history of X ' irginia soccer, and perhaps for the South, an intercollegiate soccer tourna- ment w as held in Lexington. The event w as directed b - Coach L ies of W L and consisted of a double elimina- tion affair spread over two days. Out of the five teams participating-, W L finished second to L nchburg ' s powerful team. The other teams included ' .P.I., V.ALL, and Roanoke College. The General hooters defeated all these teams at least once before losing to L ' nchburg twice on the last day. In the last game, W L led 3 to 1 with nine minutes ren-iaining before tiring and finally falling bv a 4-3 score. Captain and left wing Bob Lathrop, right fonvard Skip Rohnke, center halfback Frank Smith, and goalie Charles Stow made the all-tourney team. In addition to seniors Lathrop and Rohnke, Pit Burton and Charlie Stow-, a law- student finished their college careers. Steve Palev was one of the juniors on the team. Bcgg and Burton nio c in. Smith, a sophomore, was joined b - Dave Knight, Jim Starkey, Chris Clarke, Mike Keating, Bill Outman, Al Corwin, Jim Freund and Dunlop Ecker, the other sopho- mores on the team. Freshman Bob Pagano gained a start- ing position on the squad. Other freshmen were Chuck Begg and Tom Edwards. Toon Telegen, an exchange stu- dent from Holland, helped the team after adjusting to the faster American st -le of play. The play of Knight, Smith and Stow- was outstanding the whole season. Knight and Smith were elected to captain the team for next -ear, -ith the tournament, started by Coach Lyles and W L becoming bigger and better. Smith gets us out of trouble. Burton winning a race. Cross-Country Captain Bill Loeffler with Coach Dick Miller. Washington and Lee ' s cross country team, made up mostly of freshmen and a few experienced upperclassmen, had their finest season since 1944. The squad, coached by Dick Miller, compiled a 5-4 record, and finished 6th in the state meet. The harriers opened the season with a 31-24 loss to Hampden-Sidney. In the 3.1 mile run. Generals Mike Shank and Rick Kurz finished 4th and 5th. .Marshall College fell to W L in the longest race of the year, 4.3 miles. Jim King, a sophomore, finished second with a fast 26:03 rime. Stoney DufTey finished third, and Bill Loeffler and Al Curran finished 4th and 5th respec- tively. Winning their second straight race, the Blues defeated Pfeiffer College 19-39. DufTey finished first over the 3.2 mile course, and King finished 3rd. The General ' s continued the winning string by defeating Lynchburg College in Lexington, 22-37. Duffey, running first again, was followed by King, who finished second, and Kirk Merchant and Shank, who finished 5th and 6th. The fourth straight win for the General harriers came over the University of Richmond, 15-50. DufTey was first once again, running his fastest race of the year. Randolph-Macon was to see the team win its 5th, and last contest of the season, 26-31. With Duffev sick, the Generals found Shank and King to replace him, and the)- edged R-M.C. in the closest meet of the season. N ' irginia ended the team ' s winning streak by defeating the Generals 42-15. Duffey, recovering from the flu could do not better than 6th place, but still led all the W L runners. Catawba took an easy win, 37-19 from the Blues, two days later. Duffey held the team up once again, by finishing second, while Shank finished 5th. High Point College held the Generals back so that the best they could do was to gain a sixth place. This was done by .Mike Shank. The team then went on to the .state meet and finished 6th with 145 points. ' ith LoefHer graduating, the Generals will lose a fine runner, but with the rest of the squad returning, the harriers, led by Duffey, will be ver strong contenders to better this year ' s team record. Front Row, left to right: Duffey, LoefHer, .Merchant, Curran. Back Row: Coach .Miller, Shank, King, Distelhorst. 186 Front Row, left to right: Dunlap. Purncll, Bcnn, Weiiiicr, McNal), Springer, Rohiike, ISl.iiik, St.irke kiook, M.nnaid B.i.k R( Eastman, Stevenson, Hart, Hummy, Heinzcrling, Monsarrat, Jahnke. Stull, Harris, Jackson. Johnson, Parker, Coach Twonibh. Swimming With an 8-0 dual meet record, the swimming team finished its first un- defeated season since 1938. This record --vas a fitting chmax for Coach Cy Twombly, who is relinquishing his duties as head swimming coach after this year. Three outstanding seniors, co-captains . rt Blank, Kail Rohnke, and Chuck Springer, ended their college careers this season. Blank was espccialh outstanding in his diving event, in which he went two years without losing a dual meet. Also, he participated twice in the Eastern and National Swim- ming Championships, finishing tenth last year. Roltnke, who competed this season in the butterfly and medle - relay events, was a star freest ' ler, breal;- ing W L ' s seventeen-N-ear-old 100 yard freest -le record. Springer starred in the butterfl ' and individual medley events. Another star this year was sophomore Elliott Alaynard. Swimming in the 200 yard breaststroke, .Maynard broke the Generals ' previous record of 2:25 with a 2:23 clocking against American U. .Maynard has been entered in the Eastern Swimming Championships at Harvard and in the X.C.A.A. meet in Dallas. Perhaps the most exciting meet of the season was against .American Uni- versin. ' . Although the score was .i.i-40, the final outcome wasn ' t decided until the last event, the 400 yard freesr le relay. The medle - relay team of Pete Weimer, .Maynard, Rohnke, and .Maur - Pumell broke a four- ear record of 3:.i8.1 with a 3:55.5 time. Another decisive victory for the tank- ers was gained over U. of ' a. by a 56-39 score. The freestyle events w ere handled by Purnell and |ini Parker at ihe 5(; and 100 yard distances, and by sophomore Dave Benn in greater distances. Pete Weimer and Robert Dunlap swam the backstroke. Ed .Meyers joined . rt Blank in the di ing events. The freest ie relay team was composed of Purnell, Rohnke, and freshmen Ciarles Hart and Charlie Gummey. Herb Jahnke, Ste e Stull, and Ted Johnson wae the other first j ' ear men on the team. These men all combined to bring ' ' L its first undefeated season in any sport for many years. Co-captains Art Blank, Chuck Springi.1, and Skip Rohnke with Coaches Twombly and Irastnian. 1®7 Iirst Row, left CO riglit: Cook, Frazicr, I) cr, l);iiiko, AlcrsLTcau, Armstrong. Second Row: .Mullcjn, Spenser, .Mennen, Edmunds, Clements, Ostergrcn, Pagano, Fuller, Ligon, Burton, Alexander, Roberts, Spencer-Strong, Coach Miller. Wrestling The 1959 ' 960 W L Testling te;ini finished one of the best ' restHng .seasons in recent years, compiling a 7-2 record. Coach Dick iVIiiler was highly satisfied with the team ' s performance this season, and is looking toward next season with much hope, since all of the lettemien will be returning. Washington and Lee started the season with a victory over Xoith Carolina scoring 22 points to North Carolina ' s 11. Co- Captain Drew Danko pinned his man, as did freshman Dave Alont- gonicr - and sophomore Danny Dyer. Dick Albert, also a fresh- man, turned in a fine winning performance. W L was set back in its next match by a subsidized Franklin and Marshall team. The score was 5-21, with Danny Dyer turning in the only W L win. Out to avenge the defeat by F .M, the ream met a strong Gaul- laudet squad and changed the stor -. ' L was able to crush Gallaudet by a score of 23-3. This was the same team that de- feated W L in the 1958-1959 season. Winners in this match in- cluded co-captain Tony Brennan, Kent I ' la ier, and Src e (]ook. D er, .Montgomery, and Sandy Alersereau also posted victories. Kent Frazier was able to pin his man in 30 seconds. The team next met, and defeated New York Universit -, 30-10. .Montgomery. Albert, Brennan, Mersereau, and Graham i- ' uiron all won their matches by pins. Captains Brennan and Danko confer ith Coacli Miller about the coming match The team next traveled to Duke University where tlie Generals were able to w in a tough match with the Blue De ils. Sand - Alcrsereau turned in his finest perform- ance of the season as he decisioned the Duke captain. .Montgomer -, D er, Frazier, and Danko all won their matches, to bring about the important A ' L victory. The team then met subsidized West ' irginia, and suf- fered its second but last defeat of the season. Sandy Aler- sereau as the onh- W ' L winner against the .Mountain- eers. The team ■as able to come back from this defeat and go ahead to beat Wake Forest . 8-0. Dyer, Alersereau, Brennan, Danko, Fulton, and Bob Pagano all pinned their men. In addition, Ted Hardin won on point score, and Dave Alontgomery won by a forfeit. The Generals then turned to Hampden-Sidne)- and were able to crush their opponents by a 22-6 score. This was done M ' ith the aid of Hardin, Alontgomery, Dyer, Alersereau, Danko, and Fulton. In the final match of the winning season, ' L beat the University of ' irginia at Charlottesville 16-l.S. Aiontgomery, Alersereau, Danko, and Dyer all w on their matches, and in an exciting finish, heav aveight Graham Fulton was able to hold his man to a draw to keep W L ' s . point victory. Fulton, who had never wrestled before, was chosen the most improved wrestler on the squad. Dannv Dyer, Drew Danko, and Sandy Alersereau were able to gain 7-1 rec- ords, Axhile Dave Alontomery was able to provide a 7-2 season. D -er ' s 5 pins M ' ere the high for the team. The Alatliis War Alemorial Trophy for the most outstanding wrestler was given to Sandy Alersereau, and Alesereau and Danny Dyer were elected co-captains for the 1960-61 sea- son. Alersereau fending off a rider. SCHEDULE VkL 21; University of N. Carolina ..11 AA ' L 5; Franklin and Alarshall 31 W L 23; Ciallaudet 3 ' L 30; New York University 10 L 15; Duke 11 W L 3; L ' ni ' ersit of ' . ' irginKi 27 ' L 38; Wake Forest L 26; Hampdcn-Sidne - 6 ' L 16; University of ' irginia .... 13 Frazier works him hard. Basketball Coach Bob McHliiix .ind Captains Surface and I assman First Row, left to right: Gaut, Surface, Lassnian, Monicr, Daughtre -. Second Row: Haniwick, Berman, Doenges, Ide. Third Row: Storick, Kowalski, Thackston, Beale, Fauber, Coach AIcHenrv. _== =J| .r 1 30 ' i w - r:f4XP ' .r Va ' ' ' ' «, A .- S mf. d 0 Washington and Ixc ' .s basketball team, coached by Bob .McHeni - in his second year, ended the 1Q59-60 season w ith a record of eight ins and ten losses. The Generals, recoxering- from a one w in and 18 loss record the previous car, were hampered b - losses on the road. At season ' s end the Cienerals were -inless away from the Doremus Cj ninasium w hilc w inning all but one encounter on the home com ' t. Ahilcolm Liissnian ;ind Frank Surhicc, the Blue and White ' s star guards, captaiiicti the cagei ' s and led in the coring department. Lassnian finished the season on the All-State second team and compiled an a ' erage of 14 points a game. The Generals opened the season with their only home court loss of the year, to the Bridge ' ater F.agles, the fu- ture champions of the Mason-Dixon Conference. The Blues, led by Lassman with IS points, mo -ed to ithin one point of the Eagles, only to lose in the final . 0 seconds 62-59. Freshman Rodger Fauber was second in scoring to Lassman with 1 2 points. .Moving to Tennessee for the first game of a weekend double-header against Chattanooga University- and Sc- wanee, the Generals found the tall Smokies from Chatta- nooga dangerous from long range and apparently too much to handle. Daughtrey with 14 points and Fauber with 1 1 points led the losing cause as Chattanooga ■on 71-60. Sewanee placed four men in double figures to crush the cold cagers from ' L, 78-57. Freshman Fauber led the Generals with 14 points followed by co-captain Surface with 12. In a return match with Bridgewater, the jirLX a ' ay from Lexington held despite Daughtery ' s 18 points and 15 re- bounds. The Eagles ■on easily 63-52. Back in Lexington, Washington and Lee opened by crushing Emory and Heru y 76-55. Lassman finally found the range and col- lected 2 3 points. Gaut added 21 points, pulled do n 15 rebounds, and played a fine defensive game. Daughi ' re - added 14 points to remain in double figures for the third straight game. The tall Richmond Spiders w ere spotted a 1 5 point lead in the first half and it Axas too much to overcome, as the Generals found the range in the final half. Lassman hit for 26 points, 20 of them in the last half, but the Spiders ' on 71-55. Catholic University found the range early and despite Lassman ' s, Surfaces ' s, and Daughtrc - ' s 1 3 points each, on 72-62. Returning home the Cicnerals found their home court quite warm as they do ned Randolph-AIacon 70-61. The Generals placed all five starters in double figures, led b Surface with 18 and Las.sman and Gaut with 13 each. Two da -s later the Generals edged Catholic L ' niversity 18-76 with Surface and Lassman leading the Blues with 22 and 17 points respectively. Hampden-S -dne - found the Gen- ACK DAUGHTRFY CAPTAIN. 1 RANK SURFACE ROCKY GAUT CAPTAIN, MALCOLM LASSMAN Two pciints for the Gener;ils erals liirrino w itli three men in dcmblc figures and a fircd- up fiirward wall w liicli pulled ddw n 57 rebounds. Led by Lassnian itli pdinrs, the (ienerals (ivercamc a six point half-time deticit to win 65-60. (Jn the road once more after a t () week exam break, the Cicncrals lost in the final seconds to Hampden-Sydney 72-70. Lassman with 21 and Daughtery with 16 points led the Blues, l- ' raihcr, who collapsed after the final whistle, was to be out for the re.it of the season except for the last same. Ihe Generals cimc back to defeat ' ashington Coiiege 61-56. Daug!itrc with 22 points led all scorers. Surface with ] .1 points and l,:issman followed closel ' . Monier, the leading rebuunder. picked off 15 rebounds. Lynchburg College found the lilucs stiff opposition as the Generals scored S.? points, their high for the season, as compared to tlic loser ' s 61. Randolph-.Macon, |-e cnging an earlier season defeat, beat AV L in a liotK contested game, 86-77. In Lexington for their final home game, the Blues cie- leated Roanoke (jillege 75-61. Surface and Daughtre ' totaled IS and 14 points respectively. Big Alike Monier pulled dow n 16 rebounds in his finest game of the season and scored 1 1 points. Emory and Llenr - defeated the cold Generals 6S-66 after leading by 20 points at the half. The Generals tied the game with 1 seconds to go, but E H scored quickly and the Blues missed fom shots before the buzzer. Virginia, a tall, ranking team in the Atlantic Coast PEARCE HARDWICK KEN KOWALSKI EDDIE BERMAX Conference, dcfc;ircd W S: L 8 -59 in the final game of tlie season. Rocky Gauc played his finest game of the year in the pivot position as he scored 18 points. Surface added 1 1 into the net. The outlook for future seasons for Bob McHenry, head coach, is quite promising. To outstanding freshmen Rod- ger Fauber, Ken Kowalski, and Brett Thackston, he will be able to add the height of Mike Alonier, Bill Buice, Bill Ide, Steve Rutledge, and Pearce Hardwick. Graduating seniors Gaut, Daughtrey, Lassman and Surface fonned a powerful nucleus which will be difficult to replace. SCHEDULE W L 59; Bridgewater 62 WSiL 60; Chattanooga 71 W L 57; Se ' anee 78 W L 51; Bridgew ater 63 W L 76; Emory Henry 55 W L 55; Richmond 71 W L 62; Catholic 72 W L 70; RandoIph-.Macon 61 W L 80; Catholic 74 W L 65 ; Hampden-S -dne - 60 U ' L 70; Hampden-S -dney 72 VV L 61; Washington 56 W L 83; L nchburg 61 W L 77; Randolph-.Macon 86 U ' L 75; Roanoke 61 W L 77; Emory Henry 78 W I 59; L niversity of Virginia . . 86 Lassman goes up -Mdjiicr all bv himself Lacrosse Coach Bob .McHenry ;ind Cnptjin Cork) ' Briscoe First Row, left to right: O ' Brien (Mgr.), Bohlman, Briscoe, Peard, Weed, Cook, Horst, Apple- feld, Dinkel, Brennan, Groner, Pumell, Tracht, Lea, Rosenbloom, X ' ilJerot (.Mgr.). Second Row: Sisson (Algr.), Levy, Alley, Miller, Mitchell, Hough, Knight, Thompson, StuU, Roun- tree, Quillan, Corbett, Coach McHenry, Asst. Coach Gw athmey. The Washington and Lcc lacrosse team of 1959, ith its sight .set upon a summer trip to Australia, began prac- tice early in March. Lacking the nucleus of the 1958 team w hich had been ranked seventh nationally, Coach Bob iMcHenry was faced witji but five returning lettermen. The.se included defensemen, Captain Corky Briscoe and Chuck Lea, and the second midfield of Jay Stull, Skip Horst, and Harry Alley. The first midfield was made of those three, the second of Tony Brennan, Hunter Tracht, and Dave Knight. At attack -ere Hank Bahlniann, Hilly Thompson, Jerry Lindquist, and Ray Miller. The strong defense Mas led b ' Briscoe, Lea, and Royce Hough. At goalie the Generals had two able tenders, Aloose Apple- field and John Dinkel. After getting off to an inauspicious start by dropping an unofficial game to Williams 12-4, the Generals moved against powerful Maryland. As against Williams, penalties and experimentation Mxre key factors in the General ' s loss. Vith the beginning of spring vacation the Generals took their first road trip of the year, topping Loyola and Hofstra during the week vacation. Washington, a class A team, lost an early lead to the Generals, w ho copped the 6-S contest on a muddy field. Jay Stull scored the winning goal on a rebound shot w ith but eight seconds remaining. His three goals in the second half carried W L to the upset win. StulTs mate in the first midfield. Skip Horst, starred in the overwhelming ■in over Loyola as he garn- ered four goals and three assists. Stull added four goals while attackman Bahlmann got three. The defense played their best game of the year holding Loyola scoreless until 9: 17 of the second period. Back in Lexington the Generals lost to Baltimore Uni- versity 12-7. Two goals by Stull paced the losing Blues while the defense •ork of Hough, Briscoe, and Lea was outstanding against the faster Baltimore team. SCHEDULE March 26 W L 15; Loyola 6 April 2 W L 6; Hofstra 5 April 9 W L 5; Maryland 18 Applefeld gets ready for another save. April 1 1 W L 9; Md.Lacrosse Club 14 April 16 ' L 7; Baltimore U 12 April 23 W L 12; Duke 12 April 30 W l 1, Johns Hopkins , .22 May 2 W L 6, Mt. Washington 25 .May 7 V L 8; Wash. College ... 6 .May 14 W L 3; Univ. of X ' irginia 14 ' L defense u asn ' t quite good enough this time. Fla ing in IJnltimorc, against the na- tional champions, John Hopkins, the hi- crossemen could score only one goal, hile the powerful Hopkins attack and niidheld added 22 goals in their scoring drive. Hampered by injuries, the onl ' score the Blues could make was h ' Ia ' Stull. Taking to the road once more, the Generals found Duke more in its class. Mth the team at full strength the Blue. ovcn ' helmcd Duke 12-2. Skip Horsr paced the Generals with four goals and three assists. Jay Stull and Hunter Tracht eacli tallied rwo goals. The .Mount AVashington Lacrosse Club, made up of former Ail-Americans, downed the Generals 26-6 in their ne.xt game. Stull and Horst led the Blues ' ith r o goals apiece. The Washington and Lee stickmcn, down 6-3 going into the final quarter, punched five goals into the net in the last l. minutes, to down Washington College 8-6 in Chestertown, Maryland. Goalie John Dinkel had the finest da - of the year for a General defenseman, making 22 saves. After closing our the season with a dis- appomting loss to the AV ' ahoos of ' ir- ginia, the Washington and Lee and ' ir- ginia Lacrosse teams accepted an invita- tion from the Australian Lacrosse Coun- cil to visit Australia and play various uni- versity and club teams in Melbourne, Adelaide, Piith, and Sydney. Thompson closes in. Better luck ne. t rime! .Mitchell starts to lower the boom. After stopping in Hawaii for practice and relaxation, the teams continued on to the Fiji Islands, then to Syd- ney. After stopping here for a banquet, then flying to Melbourne, the team arrived in Pirth for the first game. Before 4,000 fans the ' defeated the West Australia Club 10-8. , few days later before 4.500 fans they won again S-6, and again the next day 1 2-8. In Adelaide the team lost its first game 1.3-5, the second game 12-6. Two days later the Generals and Wa- hoos played their first game to defeat the South Australian ' s 10-9. In Melbourne the combined clubs defeated the ' ic- torian Colts 14-5, then 15-3. Two days later they defeated the combined Australian Universities 10-4 with Stull, Ap- plefeld, and Alley leading the team. Before 10,000 fans in the A4elbourne Crichet Grounds, the All-Australians de- feated the , ll-. ' mcricans 8-6 to end the tour. Rifle Team Front Row, left to right: Holden, DuBosc, .Morton, Portnoy, Auld, Thulin, Cox. Back Row : Durrett, Lt. Richard Rappaport, Sgt. .Matthews, Lasher. In the words of Sergeant John .Matthews, the varsity riHe coach, This year ' s team is the best we ' ve seen in quite some time at Washington and Lee. At mid-season, the squad had compiled a . -4 record, which does not show the near misses, nor the rigid competition. The Blues got off to a good start with wins over Rich- mond and George A ' ashingiton, but they the n bogged down at Mliiam and Alary. Next, they lost two matches to ' .MI and West Virginia, who are perhaps the best competition that the Southern Conference has to offer. At the University of Virginia, it was tf)o close for description. This particular match ended in a tie at }75- all. In order to break the tie, the two teams decided to recognize as the winner the team with the highest stand- ing-position score. The Wahoos edged ahead with -+25 points to ' L ' s 421. . fter this ver ' unluckv episode, A ' L quickly bounced back with wins over Georgetown, Wake Forest, and ' illiam and Mary. Behind the consistant shooting of Giptain Ashb - Mor- ton, BeverK- DuBose, Dave Auld, and Jeff Lasher, the Generals did a very commendable job this season against their well-seasoned opposition. Also, with the promise shown by freshmen Don Mlsey, James Head, and Art Portnoy, the General outlook is ver - bright for the fu- ture. Baseball Ccicli Poston «ith Captain ' . Bmll ind McCuIuni as Jet clumbers in the background. I ' irst row, left to right: Coach Poston, Broil (Capt.), Norfleet, Wood, Lemon, WiUiams, Hobbs, Sharp, Hardwick. Second row: Watts, (Mgr.), Gihiiore, Van Sciver, Logan, Russ, Chandler, Aloore, Carpenter, Ilerrin, Pickett, Amos, .McCalluni (Capt.). W I. 1 W L 4 VV L 1 VV L W L . W L W L 1 W L S W L 2 W L W L 2 SCHEDULE The Citadel 4 The Citadel 12 Richmond 8 William and Mary 11 George Washington 5 AViliiani and Mar - 6 VPI 6 West ' irginia 9 West Virginia 4 University of Virginia .... 5 George Washington I . ' asliington and Lee ' s baseball team started the 1959 season with high hopes because of the presence of veter- ans Roy Carpenter, Bill McCallum, Charlie Broil, and 1 om Moore. Also, promising freshmen, Ned Hobbs, Park Giimore, and Jim Russ, added hitting strength to the club. But these factors never materialized, as the team batted a paltr - .179. Also, the pitching failed to hold its o n, as they compiled an earned run average of 5.24 runs per game. In the first game of the year at Paris Island, South Carolina, the Generals defeated the Marines 4-3 in twelve innings. But in the second game, freshman Phil Sharp was defeated 3-0. as the Generals were blanked without a hit. In the third game against the .Marines, another freshman, John Amos, was knocked out ot the box, as the Generals were thoroughly licked, 12-3. The following day W L traveled to Charleston, South Caro- lina, where they came out on the short end of both games against The Citadel, 4-0 and 12-3. Roy Carpenter again pitched his usually fine game, but lack of support spelled defeat for him. In the second game, Ned Hobbs and Jim Russ both hit home runs, but Phil Sharp as blasted from the mound, and the Bulldogs turned the game into a romp. Back in ' irginia after the southern tour, the Generals next faced the University of Richmond, but Carpenter was unable to stop the Spiders, and W L ended up on the short end of an 8-1 decision. In Williamsburg, Wil- liam and .Mary defeated the Generals 11-5. Twice, with the bases loaded, W L outfielders made errors on fix- balls, and this in itself -was enough to cause defeat for the Blues. Against George Washington, Carpenter pitched another fine game, giving up only nine hits to the poA -er- ful Colonials, but losing 5-0. Four errors by thii ' d sacker Charlie Broil opened the gates for G.W. ' s unearned runs. Next, W L took on AVilliam and Mary, losing again to the Indians, 6-5. Carpenter once more chunked an ex- cellent game, but five errors by the Generals cost them the contest. Carpenter and Hobbs gathered two hits apiece, but Tom Moore failed to hit with men on base. , gainst VP , the Generals were again defeated, 6-0. The left handed batters for the Tech men were too much for Carpenter to control. But when W L faced the Davidson W ildcats, the Generals gathered their first collegiate vic- tory of the season. Lamar Herrin came olT the bench to slam out three triples and power the team to a 4-0 victory. Broil and Jack Lemon also got two hits, one of Broil ' s being a triple. In a two-day stand against West Virginia in Morgantown, the Generals were defeated 9-6 and 4-0. In the first game, the Mountaineers proved too much for Sharp, but in the second contest, lack of support for Car- penter spelled defeat for the Generals again. In the last two games of the season, W L was beaten by the Univer- sity of Mrginia 5-0 and by George A ashington, 13-3. 4 4 .v ' - -r ,,s, .ci mC ' Top: Lemon steams into third. Middle: Another run for die Generals. Bottom: Indians run as Broil waits helplessly. 199 Goli Coach Cy Twonibh- and Captain Ned Balic-r. Left to right: Coach T vonibl ' , Capt. Balicr, Ulrich, McConnick, Girard, Pcnick, Cook, ardaman, Jones (Algr.). The golf team, led by Captain Ned Baber, completed one of its best seasons in years. Coached by Cy Twombly, the linksmen compiled a 10-2 regular season, match play record, which included a victory streak of ten in a row. In addition, thev topped off the successful season by winning the state intercollegiate golf title. The team was sparked throughout the year by Baber, who had a season average of close to 70 strokes a match, including three scores in the 60 ' s. The other members of the team included former captain Charlie AlcCormick, seniors Gene Girard and Dea Penick, juniors OUie Cook and Joe Ulrich, and freshmen Jack Vardaman and Grant- ham Couch. Girard and Cook lost only two matches apiece during the twelve scheduled matches. In the regular season play, the team was undefeated up re I Its last two matches w hen it lost to Richmond and the U. of Virginia at the winners home courses. High points of the season occurred against TI and George Washing- ton. Against VPI, Charlie AlcCormick sunk a decisive putt on the 1 8th green to give the Generals a victory over the Techmen for the first time in four years. Playing in ashington, the Generals trounced G. W. 7-2. G. W. went on to win the Southern Conference championship. The Generals more than atoned for their two regular season defeats when the - won the state golf championship over a field, which included Richmond and Mrginia, at Hot Springs. Baber and freshman Grantham Couch, who jomed the team late in the season, led the way to the title. Baber Avas elected most outstanding golfer for the second year in a row , and OIlie Cook w as chosen captain of next car ' s team. Tennis Ciiptain Tdiu ( Idw L ' lilock t.ilks tilings c cr with Coach Bill W ' asliburn. First row, left to riglit: Glauser, Gowenlock, .McWilliams, X ' alcTitincr. Bowie, Detering, Glaser, Coach Washburn. After defeating Rutgers University in its opcnin;,; match, tiie tennis team went on to compile a 9-3 record for the year. Coached bv Bill Washburn, in his first sea- son at the post, and led by Captain Tom Go enlock, the team included six shutouts in its record. In addition, the ' defeated the University of Mrginia in the last match of the -ear for the high point of the season. Junior Billy iMcWilliams, playing most of his singles matches in the team ' s number one position, had an 8-3 record. Occasionally he changed places with second man iVIauricio Glauser, one of t o seniors on the team, who won 8 out of his 12 singles matches. Captain Tom Gowen- lock, the other senior on the playing squad, had an e.x- cellent season with a 9-3 record. Juniors Deco Detering, Frank Glaser, and Gene O ' Deil, sophomore Charles Bowie, and freshman Clark ' alentiner rounded our the squad. Detering and Glaser w ere elected co-captains for the next season. The three W L losses were to strong teams from Davidson, NYU, and George Washington. The netters demonstrated their strength in ictories over Southern Conference contenders. ' PI and William and Mary, and over Hanipden-Sydne -. In the last match of the season, the Generals scored a narrow 5-4 win over arch-rival Virginia. The contest wasn ' t decided until the final doubles match, in which Clark ' alentiner and Frank Glaser rallied from a first set shutout to win their match and the team match. Since this was the first time since 1924 that W L had defeated Virginia, the victory ' as a tremendous climax to a successful season. 2011 Javelin star and Captain Skip Rhonkc with Coach Lord Nelson and Stanley sweep tlie hundred. Track The Cicncmls ' Thinckds finished their 1959 season with a 6-2 record. The team has steadily improved over the [-Ast three ears, and since most of the team members are sophomores and juniors, the trackmen look forward to coming ) ' ears of success. Captain Skip Rhonke was a consistent winner in the javelin throw, hurling for an amazing 200 ' 10 in the Pennsylvania rela ' s to break his own W L record. . nother reliable standout was Jim Hickey, who turned m a 9.9 hundred against Richmond. W L ' s mile relax team, con.sisting of Hickey, Fred Nelson, Nathan Simp- son, and Jack Blakeslee, as another continuousls win- nintr combination, hich dashed for a 3:27.4 mile auain; t Richmond, eteran sprinter Dwight Chamberlain suf- fered from a pulled muscle most of the season but was a reliable second place runner behind Hickey. .Meyers, Cal- lawa -, and Parker all vaulted 11 ' , and Parker was the winner of the Most Improved Trackman trophy. Cher- rybone paced the broadjumpers with 21 ' . The Generals finished their season with victories oxer Highpoint, Elon, Randolph-A4acon, Richmond, Lxnch- burg, and Guilford. The most e.xciting meet of the season came hen the Generals bowed to powerful Hampden S dne - 66-65. The (icnerals had been predicted to win by a reversal of that score. Coach Norm Lord expressed con- fidence that his improving sophomores and juniors could better their record in I960 and avenge this scant ' loss. First Rou-, left to right: Edmunds, Parker, Andrews, Bridgeforth, Hickey, Corwin, Dyer, Starkcy, Glenn, Curran, Corcoran, A. Painter, Smith (Algr.). Second row: Fletcher, G. Hall, Cruger, Burier, B. Miller, Kurz, Nelson, Chamberlain, J. Smith, Callaway, Simpson, Blakeslee, Powell (Head .Mgr.). Third row: Head Coach Lord, Coach Harrington, Coach McLaughlin, Sutde, Evans, Lee, Capt. Rohnke, Cherrj-bone, Danko, Kanror, Sharp, . ndrcx s (. Igr.). Practice for the coming game. LI IGH ALLEN Cheerleaders Leigh Allen Head Cheerleader MEMBERS Tom Andrew Danny Dyer Randy Butler Jay Green John Crone Dick Stamni Left to right: Butler, Dyer, Allen, Stamm, Andrew, Crone, Green. Epilogue Here in (he Shenandoah Valley, we have an ideal setting for a great university. Our surroundings are guarded by the memories of those two matchless heroes whom the world delights to honor and whom the Southland holds in sacred reverence. As is always the case when we are privileged to participate in a splendid heritage, we incur an obligation both to ourselves and to the institution from which we go forth, in meeting the various fortunes that life will provide, It will often be a temptation to allow our high ideals to become compromised. But may we go out, firm in the faith of our heritage, and have as our only motto that of the men whose names we honor ...to be a gentleman. Student Index appe. cl.i ABELOFF. William Howard, 7303 Three Cliopt Rd., Richmond, Vii- sinia; 76 Davidson Park BERSON, Richard Jciold, 7S.5(i Drc.xel Dr., UnivcisitN City :;4, Mis- souri; 2eta Beta Tau .VBRY, Paul Auguste. Oichaid Hill Rd., VcstpoI■t, Counecticut; Phi Kappa Psi; (Box 912)  ADA.MS. . udreu- Ayies, 1123 loiest Rd., Charleston 4, West Vi.ginia; Lambda Chi Alpha . D. MS. C ' irlord Calvin, Jr., 111! S, Lincoln _ St,, T.iUulah, Louisiana: ■ADAMS, Robert Franklin, 689 East Drive, Memphis, Tennessee: Sigma Chi ' ADELSOX, Andrew Edson, 3804 Coj). lev Rd,, Baltimore 15, Mainland: 24!i Dormitorv; Zeta Beta Tau: (Box IH) GEL-ASTO, Peter .Alexander, III, ■■. lanton, ' ' London Biidge, Virginia Phi Kappa Psi AIKEN, Charles DuVal, Jr., 3400 V. Grace St., Richmond 21, Virginia: 201 Jackson; Phi Gamma Delta ALBERT. Emil Richard, III, 2143 East 2bth Place, Tulsa, Oklahoma; 38 ' ) Dormitorv: Sigiua . lpha Epsilon . LENSTEIN ' , Ronald Herbert. 2tK)2 Erie St., No. 202, Hyattsville, Mary land; Zeta Beta Tau; (Box llj) A1,EX. NDER, Alexander John, Ji., Spring Station, Kentucky; 392 Doi - mitory; (Box 249) ALEXANDER, Thomas Hunt, 1030 nfth Ave,, New York, New Yoik; Delta Upsilon ALLEN, Edivard Smith, 4216 Overlook Kd., Birmingham, .Alabama; Kappa .Alpha ALLEN, James Haivev, Jr„ 510(1 Crestline Rd,, Fort Worth 7, Texas; Kappa Sigma; (Box 104) ALLEN, Leigh Briscoe, III, Box 336, Port Gibson, Mississippi; Delta Tau Delta . LLEN, Mitchell Gregg, 267 East Lin- den .Ave., Englewood, New Jersey ; -41 Doi-miton: (Box 231) . LLEN, Robert Lavton, 1035 Eniei- son Rd,, Paik Hills, Kentucky; 111 Lee, Tel, H03-2471; (Box 90) ALLEN, Walter Scott, 409 S, Gieeii St„ Tuckerton, New Jersey; 167 S, Main, Tel. H03-5152 ALLEY, Harrison Hall, Oystei Bay Rd., Jericho, L.I., New Yoik; Phi Delta Theta AMBLER, James Craddock. Jr., 67 Af- terglow .Ave., Montclair, New ,|eisey: Phi Delta Theta AMBROSE, John Russell, 412 ' .Valiiut St,, Roselle Park, New Jersey; Lambda Chi Alpha AMES, Edward Aimer, III, Accomac, Virginia; Delta Tau Delta AMOS, John Delancy, 1 Morris St., Charleston, West Virginia; Sigma Al pha Epsilon ANDERSON, Clinton Lee, Route 3, Lexington, Virginia: Sigma Alpha Epsilon; (Box 116) ANDERSON, Harrison Cook, Route I, Lebanon, New Jersey; Coffey Apts., S. Main .ANDERSON. William Richard, Jr,, 36 Main St,. Startex, South Caiolina: 109 Lee, Tel. H03-2561 : (Box 338) ANDREW, Thomas Gordon. Jr.. 4805 Keswick Rd., Baltimore 10. Mary- land; 402 Dormitory: Delta Tall Delta ANSELL, Walter Leigh, 6923 Thorn- dike Ave., Cincinnati 27. Ohio: 27-B Hillside Terrace ANTHOU, George Emmanuel. 441 Blaine Ave., Canonsburg, Pennsyl- vania: 127 Davis Dorm: (Box 105) . PPLEBACM, James Nathan, 138-39 76 .Ave., Kew Gaidens Hills 67, New York: Phi Epsilon Pi APPLEFELD, Michael David, 6217 Baltimore Ave,, Baltimore 15, Mary- land; Zeta Beta Tau ARCHER, Ra ' eigh Ray, Box 29, North Arnold Ave., Prestonsburg, Ken. lucky; Kapna Alpha ARMSTRONG, lack Lawrence, 618 Pennridge Rd., Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania: 114 Davis Donn: Beta Theta •Not pictured in Class Section. Da Dor! ARTHUR, Melbourne Brent, 3 Glen- denning, Houston 24, Texas; Sigma Alpha Epsilon ASHWORTH, George William, R.F.D, I, Orange, Virginia: 1 06 Baker Uoim; (Locker Drawer 97) ATWELL, John Wesley, Jr., 11 ■Adriatic Ave., Hampton, Virginia; Pi Kappa .Alpha . 1WOOn, St.inl.v Phelps, 34 .M Kill- lev Place, l,,i..,M P U-. . li ll, ,M: bUO Stoii.i.ill, 1,1 III); _ ' 2-) . AUBURN, K..l.,-,i Maik. 11(1 l.lialiod Place. Falls C:hurch, Virginii; 448 Dormitory: Delta Upsilon; (Box 221) AULD, David, 1403 31st,, N,W,, Wash- ington 7, D,C,; 109 Lee, Tel. H03.2561 AUSTEN, George, III, 195 Fisher Ave., Urookline 46, Massachusetts; 309 Uoiniito.v; Sigma .Alpha Epsilon -AUSTIN, I.nii. Tl.in. Ii., 111! N.-u- ih G, I,.M, Rr,l„-ii .MiHulle, J,., 47V) Aveiit Ur,, lacksonville, Florida; 106 Preston, lei, H03.4635: Sigma Phi Lpsilon; (Box 234) BABCOCK, Alvin Judson, Jr,, 14 Albemarle Ave,, Richmond 26, Vii- ginia; 243 Dormitory; Sigma Aljjlia BAILEY, James Noel, 1516 Alta Dr,, Fort Woilli T, .,s, 2 iO Dormiloii; Kappa Si ' jiii I , I Oii r ' l ) BAILEY, W Lan 1,1.1,. Flo He Theta Pi BAILEV, William McDonald, 5 East Lanneau Dr,, Greenville, South Carolina: 211 C Nelson St, A|it,; Sit-rii,! . ' |,li,i FpMh.ii BAM.K In.!. M. I. I l-N.I III, Route 1, Chi BAKER, Jess,- Kiikland, 601 Bunker Hill Rd,, Houston 24, Texas; 221 Doi mitory; (Box 367) BALFOUR, Daniel Thomas, Hunter Dale Rd,, Franklin, Viiginia; 243 Dormitory; (Box 190) BALL, Hayivpod Moreland, 4730 Aia- palioe Ave., Jacksonville, Florida: Beta Theta Pi BALLANCE, Harry Greene, Ji„ 3517 Kno ' .lwood Dr,, N,W,, Atlanta 5, Georgia; Phi Gamma Delta B.ANK, Bari-y Alan, 60 Ward Di , New Rochelle, New York; Phi Epsilon Pi BA.NKS, Robert Strange, 3600 l)i,iil,,|, St., Chevy Chase 15, Manland; 21-C illllsi.lr Trll.l,,. r.. KlM K I ' . I , .Ills, 2319 Surrey Rd,, l;, L.iiii labama: 24 Preston II, ills,-, l;, I, I I,, la Pi; (Box 909) BARliOL l Ki, I,,, 1,1 I., .Ills, 28 Linden Ave,, W,s| I ,.,,.■ r.i ,,i, li, Neu lei- sey; 206 N U,,i,,l .l|,l, I,- ' . H03-2492 B.ARE. Sam, I, 1 l.ii ' li, I III, Route 3, Westminster, Ma, viand: 8-E David son Park BARGAMIN, Paul, III, 2605 Dulanev St,, Lynchburg, Virginia; Scott Apts., Route 4, Tel, HO3-4508 BARGER. Frank Custer, 3707 Duiilop St,, Chevy Chase 15, Maryland; Phi Delta Theta BARNARD, Douglas Eugene, 6 Indian Hill Rd,, Winchester, Massachusetts: Sigma Nu BARNES, John Julian, Jr,, 30 Bonn Lane, St, Louis 22, Missouri; Sigma Nu B,ARNETT, William Allen, 19 Peach- tree Rd,; Lexington 73, Massachu s,ii., ■■Jy, I), iiory; Sigma Phi E|)- !;- R 11 I I I lr,,,,ild Lord, HI, Wesl- M,„„l R,l ,„,dbury, Connecticut; lOlll Doiinitoiv: Delta Tau Delta BARTON, Rulus King, III, II Fair Oaks, St, Louis 24, Missouri: 293 Dormitory; Phi Gamma Delta; (Box 208) ♦BATES, Harold Martin, Route 2, Wise, Virginia: 7-E Davidson Park BATH, Nicholas William, .5019 E, Seminary Ave,, Richmond 27, Vir ginia; Scott Apts,, Route 4, Tel, HO3.4508 ♦BAUCUM, Charles Waltei, 812 Slat- terv Blvd,, Slirevepoit, L.iiiisiaiia: Beta Theta Pi BEALE, D.ivid Fiske, 3724 Albans Rd,, Houston, Texas; Delta Upsilon BEALL, Kenneth Sutter, Jr,, 744 Is- land Dr,, Palm Beach, Florida: E, Lexington, Tel, HO3-5760: Delta Tau Delta BECK, Thomas Edward, 3352 Gunston Rd,, Alexandria, Virginia; Delta Up- silon BEEMER, Halsey Lawrence, Jr,, 5 lyeisall Rd , Singarforc 10, S,E, Asia Pi Kappa Phi BEGG, Chailes Brooks, Jr,, 580 Lake- land Ave,, Grosse Pointe 30, Michi- gan; 106 Preston, Tel, H03-4635; Delta Tau Delta BELDEN, Frederick Haring, Jr., Apt. 6-C 35 E. 85th St., New York 28, N,Y,; 201 C East Nelson; Sigma Chi BELDEN, Jonathan Case, 14 Stratford Rd,, West Hartfoid, Connecticut; 211 Baiclav, Tel, H03-4814 •BELL, Eduaid, Jr., 23 Oak Spring Rd,, W.ishington, Pennsylvania; Phi KapiM Psi liELNEAL, Donald Wesley, 7246 Dart- nroiilh. University City 30, Missouri; 422 Doniiitnry; Kappa Sigma; (Box 203) BENN, David Weslev, 117 Dale Dr,, Falls Church, Virginia: 109 Le-,-. Tel, H03-2561: (Box 124) BENNETT, Pieter Dilts, 437 Gardenia St,, Clearwater, Florida; Sigma Phi BENTON, Fred Fox, Jr.. 3655 Ella Lee L.I1H-. Houston 19, Texas; 210 E. Washiim ' l.m, Tel. H03-4656: Sigma Al|,h., ICpsilon BERG. Eric Arthur. 232 Steilen Ave.. Ridgewood, New Jersey; Delta Up- •BERGHEL, Robert John, 5978 N, 33id St,, Omaha, Nebraska; 19.A Hillside Terrace BERMAN, Edward Henry, 415 Adams House, 512 W, Ormsby, Louisville, Ky,; Zeta Beta Tau BERRINGTON, William Richard, Jr,, 19300 Fra .ier Dr,, Rocky River 16, Ohio; Lewis St,, Tel, H03 3675; Sigma Nu BEVAN, William Henry, 9 Crest Lane, Swaithmoie, Pennsylvania; 7 Uni- versity Place 21; Phi Gamma Delta; (Box 390) BEVANS, David Wilson, Jr,, 1500 Ciestwood Rd,, North Little Rock, .Arkansas; 406 Dormitory; Pi Kappa Alpha; (Box 155) BEVILL, Rardon Di.xon, III, 428 W, Llourt St,, Winnfield, Louisiana: Kappa Sigma - ' BIGELOW, Timothy Lawson, 144 N, Drexel Ave,, Columbus 9, Ohio; Elm- crolt, Tel. H03-3665: Phi Kappa Psi BIGGS, Huntley Hedges, 159 Wood- land Dr,, Huntington, West Virginia; Sigma AljjIia Epsilon ' BING, Howard Monroe, 7 Rochara- beau Rd,, Scarsdale, New York; 227 Dormitory; Zeta Beta Tau; (Box 383) BIRD, Walter Colton, 107 Pearl St,, Brockton 57, Massachusetts; 347 Dorinitoi-y; Lambda Chi Al|jlia BIRDSONG, George Yancy, 510 River- view Dr,, Suffolk, Viiginia; 206 E. Washington, Tel. H03-5659; Si,gma Alpha Epsilon BLAIN, Daniel, Jr., Belfic ' d, 21st and Claikson Ave,, Philadelphia 44, Penna,, Pi Kappa Alpha BLAKESLEE, Jack Rollin, III, 2712 Drvden Rd,, Cleveland 22, Ohio; 222 Baker Dorm: Sigma Chi; (Box 263) BL.ANE, Mi,l,.ul La rellce, 3594 War- lensvill.- f ,il, I R,l , Shaker Heights, Ohio: -HI I N, I, ,11 Apts,, ' Tel, H03- ' ,L ' 1 , I,, I;, I,, I ' au BLANK. . iil,i,,, II .■, 3 Meetinghouse Rd,, Jeiikiiitowii, Pennsylvania; Zeta Beta Tau BLAU, Howard Louis. 2781 Ocean Dr.. Biooklvn 29. New York; 412 Dormi- torv: Phi Epsilon Pi BLILEY, Henry Dippner, Rudte Blvd., Virginia Beach, Virginia; Phi Kappa Sigma BLOCH, Norman L., 260 South Ave., Glencoe, Illinois; Phi Epsilon Pi; (Box 396) BLOCH, Sam A,, Jr,, 212 Foiestine Ave,, G.adsdcn, Alabama; 427 Poimi- toiy; Kappa Alpha: (Box 152) BLUNDIN, William Biansford, 25 Uuiiicv St,. Chew Chase 15, Mary- land: Phi Kappa Psi BOARDMAN. William Penniman, 1156 Lincoln Rd,, Columbus 12, Ohio; 309 Dormitoiy; Beta Theta Pi BOLDRICK, James Pratt. 1501 Hoi- lowav. Midland. Texas; 210 E. Washington, Tel. H03 4656; Sigma Alpha Epsilon •BOLL, Paul, Independence, Virginia: 10-C Davidson Park . ' JOSSERMAN, William Truitt, 621 Tennyson Ave., Winchester, Vir- ginia: Phi Delta Theta iiOTHWELL, Edgar Clinton, III, 8505 Ridge Rd,, Richmond, Virginia; Phi Gamma Delta ifOURDEAUX, Robert Montgomery, HI, Box 127, Davidson, Noitn Caro- lina  BOWEN, Dudley Hollingsworth, Jr„ 2649 Heni-y St.. Augusta, Georgia: 228 Dormitory; (Box 412) BOWEX, Louis Richard, Jr,, Box 905. tustis, Florida; 21 University Place; lei, H03-4792 BOWEN, Roy Eibel, 4235 Lake Rd,, Bay Point, Miami, Florida; Phi Delta Theta BOWER, Thomas Edward, 3926 Myr- tle St., Erie, Pennsylvania; 325 Dormitory; Lambda Chi Alpha: :Bi.x 381) BOWIE. Chailes Caldwell, Jr., 205 N. Sam Houston, San Benito, Te.xas; 109 W. Nelson, Tel. H03-5536; Phi Gamma Delta BOWMAN, Larry Wells, 10349 Moi- gan Ave., South, Bloomington 20, Minn.; Pi Kappa Phi; (Box 903) BOYD, William Clarence. HI, 3333 Hcyward St., Columbia, South Caro- lina; Sigma Alpha Lpsiion «BOYKIN, Nathaniel Stephenson, Jr., Ivor, Viiginia; 492 Dormitory; (Box 236J -BOYLE, John Weldon, Jr., 1851 Gieenuood Rd., Roanoke, Viiginia; Lambda Chi Alpha BOYLE. Rockwell Smith, Jr.. 2232 Parkway Dr., Winston-Salem, N. Carolina; Lambda Chi Alpha BOYLES, Daniel Fletcher, 5553 Til- bury Dr., Houston, Texas; 262 Dormitoi-y; Phi Kappa Sigma; (Box 464) BOZEMAN, Frank Carmack, 634 Leo- nard Dr., Warrington, Florida; 201 N. Randolph Tel. HO 3-3344 BRACK, William Dennis, 6043 Valnut Hill Lane, Dallas, Texas; Phi Gamma Delta; (Box 906) BRADDOCK, Heniv Lee, P,0. Box 245. Belle Glade, ' Florida: Lambda Chi .Alpha BRADFORD. John Morgan, 3820 Redmont Rd., Birmingham, Ala- bama; Kappa Alpha BRADFORD, John Wilson. 4800 Kan- a ha Ave,, Charleston 1, West Vir- ginia; Phi Gamma Delta BRADSHAW, Wayne Alexander, 1507 Woodrlilf Ave,, E.licott Citv. Mary- land; 209 Baker Do. in; Phi Kappa BRANCH, Thomas Broughton, III, 184 Westminster Dr,, N,E., Atlanta, Ga,; 441 Dormitory; Sigma Chi: (Box 295) BRANDENBURG, Tolin Harkcy, 430 Macy, Norman, Oklahoma; 7 Uni- versity Place 23; (Box 376) BRANDT, Charies Richard, II, 601 West , Iain St,, Mcchanicsburg, Peiiii.i: 187 Dormitory; Phi Gatnma D.-ll,i: (Box 485) BRANNIN, P.iis. Ii . :o-: F 44th D.i BREARI), |,„k ll,i,,lii, ks h 41.51) Mead.,«.,od Rd,, Dallas 20, iexas; BREDELL, Harold Holmes, Jr,, 2266 Wviinedale Rd,, Intlianapolis, In- diana; Phi Kappa Psi BREXNAN, . iillioiiv Ladd, 1908 Rux- toii 4, Maisland: Phi Gamma Delta BRETHAUER, Kenneth John, Jr., Route I, London Bridge, Virginia; 109 Nelson, Tel. H03-5336; Phi Gamma Delta BREWER. Thomas Milton, 2317 N,W, 47th, Oklahoma Citv, Oklahoma: 465 Doiniitoiv; (Box 138) BRIDEWELL, Robert Weeks, 213 East Second St., Tyler, Texas; 266 Dorm- itory; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; (Box 329) BRIDGES, Daniel Fisher, 1 Lebanon St., Sanford, Maine; 900 Providence Circle, Tel. H03-2867; Phi K.ippa Psi BRIEDE. Robert Millikin, 136.S Smitli Rd., Hamilton, Ohio; 462 Dormi- tory; Pi Kappa Phi; (Box 206) BRINKMANN, John Baxter, 3952 Mai-yland Ave., Shrcveport, Louisi- •BROADDUS, John Alfred, Jr., 4211 Augusta Ave., Richmond, Virginia; Sigma Nu •BROCKWAY, David Hid, 123 Park- way, Rocliestcr, New York; 301 Davis Dorm; (Box 6071 BROLL, Charles David, 111 South Uuincy Ave., Adantic City, New Jersey; Delta Tau Delta BROOKS, Randolph Lahmeyer, 1234 Lawndale Rd., Greenview, Savan- nah, Ga.; 223 Dormitory; Delta Up- silon; tBox 92) BROUSSARDj David Franklin, Jr., 5131 Doliver Dr., Houston 27, ' I ' exas; Kappa Sigma  BROWN, Benjamin Jarratt, 228 James River Dr., Newport News, Virginia; Dutch Inn BROWN, Edward Allen, 60 Westvvood Circle, Roslyn Heights, New York; Phi Epsilon Pi BROWN. Frank Eugene, Jr., 2686 East 38 St., Tulsa, Oklahoma; 165 Dormitory; Sigma Phi Epsilon; (Box 461) BROWN, James Howe, Jr., 106 Bon- nie Hill Rd., Towson 4, Maryland; 30 University Place, Tel. H03.4164; (Box 172) BROWN, John Timotliy, 1100 Mills Place, Corsicana, Texas; 266 Dormi- tory; Sigma Alpha Epsilon BROWN, William Earle, 502 High- land Dr., LeaksviUe, North Carolina; 245 Dormitory; Kappa Sigma; (Box 354) BROWN, Worthington, Jr., 2894 Ca- tawba Lane, Memphis, Tennessee; Sigma Alplia Epsilon BROWNE, Robert Cameron, 4007 El- fin Rd., Louisville 7, Kentucky; 483 Dormitory; Sigma Phi Epsilon; (Box 395) BROVVNLEE, John Malcolm, Jr., Rockbridge Baths, Virginia; 308 Dormitory; (Box 371) ' BRUGH, Lynn Kanaga, III, St. James, Maryland; Walker St., Tel. H03-3845; (Box 415) BRYAN, Augustin Clayton, Jr., 128 W. Watkins St., Lookout Mountain, ' lenn.; Kappa Sigma ■ BRYAN. Leonard Franklin, 3185 On- away Rd., Shaker Heights 20, Ohio; 511 S. Main, Tel. HO3-2026 BRYANT, James Madison, II, 210 Kogers St., Clarksville, Arkansas; 8 Lee; Pi Kappa Phi; (Box 42) BRYANT, Thomas Braxton, III. 1025 Moss Ave., Orangeburg, South Caro- lina; Route 4, Tel. HO3-4508; (Box 255) -BUCHANAN, John Dewey, Jr., 4515 Alton Place, N.W., Washington, D.C.; 503 Jackson, Tel. H03-5254 BUCHHEISTER, Brent Field, Box 127, Bleak Hill, Upper Marlboro, Maryland; Delta Tau Delta ' BUCHHOLTZ James Edwin, 2521 Oak St., Vicksburg, Mississippi; 503 lackson, Tel. H03-5254 BUDD, Thomas Witbeck, 1645 Wood- land Rd.. Rydal, Pennsylvania; Phi Gamma Delta BUFFUM, Charles Gustavus, III, 2001 Georgia St., Louisiana, Missouri; Phi Delta Theta: (Box 35) BUICE, William Thomas, III, 900 Harvard Place, Charlotte, North Carolina; Sigma Alpha Epsilon • ' BUNKLEY, Thomas Allen, Jr., 1105 E. Reynolds, Stamford, Texas; 292 Dormitoi-y; Phi Kappa Sigma; (Box 486) BURFORD, Louis Humber, 6 Edge- wood Rd., St. Louis 24, Missouri; 217 Baker Dorm; Sigma Nu; (Box 918) BURKE, Frederick William. 1805 Preston Rd., Alexandria, Virginia; 247 Dormitory; Beta Theta Pi  BURKS, William Robert, 102 O.nkview Dr., Lexington, Virginia •Not pictured in Class Section. BURTON, Malcolm Bobb, 10115 Park- wood Terrace, Bctliesda 14, Mary- land; 10-D Davidson Park BUTLER, Charles Randolph, Jr., 2401 Vcnetia Rd., Mobile, Alabama; Delta Tau Delta BUTLER. Landon Victor, Jr., 1023 Cherry Rd., Memphis, Tennessee; 282 Dormitory; Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon; (Box 216) BUXTON, Russell vonLehn, Jr., 914 Shore Dr., Newport News, Virginia; 116 Lee, Tel. H03.2725; Sigma Chi ■ ' CALDWELL, Manlcy Patton, Jr., 250 Pendleton Ave., Palm Beach, Flor- ida; 23.B Hillside Terrace; Lambda Chi Alpha CALHOUN, Edward Earl, 4025 Antis- dale St., Jacksonville 5, Florida; 306 E. Nelson, Tel. H03-4289; Lambd;. Chi Alpha; (Box 8) CALLAWAY, Lawrence David, III, l-U E. Holston Ave., Johnson City, lenn.; Phi Delta Theta CAMPBELL, Charles LiUie, 142 Ntoner Dr.. West Hartford, Connec- ticut; Phi Kappa Sigma CAMPBELL, Charles Vance, Jr., 5300 De Loache, Dallas 20, Texas; 348 Dormitory; Phi Gamma Delta CAMPBELL, Donald Sewell, 1218 Garland Rd., South Bend, Indiana; 127 Dormitory; Sigma Alpha Ep- silon; (Box 388) XAMPBELL, Douglas Gregory, Ivy Hill, Harlan, Kentucky; 302 Dorm- itory: Phi Kappa Sigma; (Box 260) CAMPBELL, Guy, Jr., 1500 Spencer Ave., Monroe, Louisiana; 106 Dorm- itory; Delta Upsilon; (Box 283) CAMPBELL, Hugh Lyie. 1233 Oak mont Rd., Charleston 4, West Vir- ginia; Sigma Chi CAMPBELL, James McLean, 3929 Fifth Ave., N., St. Petei-sbuig 13, Florida; 445 Dormitory; (Box 219) CAMPBELL, Joseph Pendleton, Route 4. Lexington, Virginia; Tel. Buena Vista 5957 ♦CAMPBELL, Robert Richard, 205 W. Main St., Bo.x 848. Marion, Virginia; 155 Dormitory; (Box 33) CANDLER, William Harold, Win- chester St., Wan-enton, Virginia; 245 Dormitory; Kappa Sigma; (Box 358) CANTEY. Samuel Benton, IV, 1220 Washington Terrace, Forth Worth, Texas; 241 Dormitory; Kappa Sig- ma; (Box 340) CARD, George Lewis. Jr., 10 8 Maple Lane. Oak Ridge, Tennessee; Lamb- da Chi Alpha C. RLILE. Franklin Reese, 3608 N.W. 23, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Sigma Nu ' CARPENTER, Roy, 300 Elm St.. Bi an, Texas; 113 White, Tel. H03-2436 CARR. Keith Armistead. 7600 Glen- dale ' Rd.. Clie T Chase, Maryland; ?4 Preston House; Beta Theta Pi; (Box 466) CARROLL, Robert Patrick, Jr., 450 Institute Hill, Lexington, Virginia ClARTER, Harold Breckinridge, Jr., Military Rd,, Covington, Louisiana; 192 Dormitory; Kappa Sigma; (Box 435) CARTER, Hemy Lee, 900 Janney ' .-. Lane, Alexandria. Virginia; Route 60 East, Tel. H03-5151 CARTY, Tames Walker, Jr., 217 Rock- well Terrace, Frederick, Maryland; Phi Kappa Psi CENCI, Michael Matthew, 1275 Vir- ginia Ave., Mountainside, New Jer- sey; 405 Dormitory; Lambda Chi Alpha; (Box 165) ■♦CHADWICK, George Albert, III, Bovds, Maryland; S. Main, Tel. HO3-2064; (Box 200) •CHAMBERLAIN, Bardett Beardslee, III, 114 Myrtlewood Lane, Spring Hill, Mobile. Alabama; 464 Dormi- tory; (Box 339) CHAMBERLAIN, Dwiglit Rodes, 238 Dorchester Rd., Rochester 10, New York; Phi Kappa Psi CHAMBERLIN, Charles Stewart, 1142 yebb Rd., Lakewood 7, Ohio; Sigma Nu ■ ' CHANDLER, George Newcombe, II, 2721 Chesterton Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio; Phi Delta Theta CHANNELL, Samuel Ward, Box 831, Elkins, West Virginia; 126 Dormi- tory; Phi Kappa Sigma; (Box 196) CHAPMAN, George Memory, Jr., 2 Oval Court, Bronxville, New York; 426 Dormitory; Phi Kappa Sigma; (Box 163) CHEATHAM, John McGee, Jr., 435 E. College St., Griffin, Georgia; , ' ' 46 Dormitory; Kappa Alpha CHENAULT, David Whidey, Route 1, Box 67, Woodknoll Rd., Anchor- age, Kentucky; Pi Kappa Alpha CHERNAY, Stephen Richard. 32 Ar- leigh Rd.. Great Neck. L.I.. New York; Phi Epsilon Pi; (Box 21) CHITWOOD, Daniel Ford, Jr., 613 Breckenridge Lane, Louisville 7, Kentucky; Sigma Nu CHRISTIAN, Robert Meade, Jr., 1610 Beljevue Ave., Richmond 27, Vir- ginia; 470 Dormitory; Phi Gamma Delta; (Box 237) CLAIBORNE, Thomas Stirling. 2006 Rice Blvd., Houston 5, Texas; 105% White, Tel. H03.2258; Phi Kappa Sigma CL.-VKK, William Hughes, Jr., 8407 Patterson Ave., Richmond 29, Vir- ginia; 21 ' , W. Nelson; Pi Kappa Phi CLARKE, Christian Hollis, Quarters No. 1, Fort Jackson. South Carolina; Phi Kappa Sigma; (Box 334) CLAUNCH, Nathan Colvard, 117 Hilldale Dr., Chattanooga 11, Ten- nessee; Route 60 E., Tel. H03-5149; Kappa Sigma ' CLAY, Meivvn Edward, Popp.asqnasli Rd.. Bristol, Rhode Island; 8 Lee; (Box 414) CLEMENCEAU, Paul Benedict, 465 Lo verline St., New Orleans, Louisi- ana; Sigma Alpha Epsilon CLEMENS, Gerald O ' Neal, Dundas Heights, Blacksburg. Virginia; 7 Edmondson, Tel. HO3-2054; (Box 246) ' CLEMENTS, Thomas Collins, 1730 East Cloverleaf St., Bethlehem, Penna., 367 Dormitory; Phi Kappa Psi CLUFF, Brian Whitcomb, 117 Park St., Springfield, Vermont; Kappa ■ COFFEY, Paul Huber, Jr., 521 Jack. Lon, Lexington, Virginia; Tel. H03 3464 COHEN , Richard William, Elkins Court, Apt. B-1, Elkins Park, Phil- adelphia 17, Pennsylvania; 412 E. Nelson; Zeta Beta ' Tau COLE, Daniel Randolph, 3010 Ellicotl St., N.W., Washington 8, D.C.; 421 Dormitory; Zeta Beta Tau ' COLLETT, Robert Edward, 2001 Merrick Court, Fort Worth, Texas; 12-B Hillside Terrace; Phi Delta llieta COMM. ' NDER, Charles Edward, III, 3839 Ortega Blvd., Jackstnvilh-. Florida; Phi Delta Theta CONAW.- Y, Philip Ward, 308 S. Marion St., Caidington, Ohio: Sigma Phi Epsilon CONE. James Ballard, 8345 Fullerton, Unnersitv City, Missouri; Delt.i Up- silon; (Box 146) CONKLIN, Matthias Dayton, Jr., 708 E. Olmos Dr., San Antonio, Te-xas: 313 Dormitory; Phi Gamma Delta; (Box 568) CONNELL, Carl Bigclo e, Jr., 500() Belmont Ave., Bethel Park, Penn sylvania; Siema Nu -CONRAD, Peter Gillion, 1088 Grant Ave., Pelham, New York; Delta Up- silon CONROY, Andrew Joseph, Jr., 3832 Ault Park Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio; Beta Theta Pi ■ ' CONVERSE, Lowell Allen, 1605 Richmond Rd., Kingsport, I ' ennes- see; 407 Dormitory; Phi Kappa Sigma; (Box 50) CONWAY, Charles Milton, 4912 Oi- tega Blvd., Jacksonville, Florida; Phi Delta Theta COOK, Charles Lee, 87 Fontaincbleu Dr., New Orleans 25, Louisiana; 302 Dormitory; Pi Kappa Phi; (Box 264) COOK, Charles Stephen, 4731 N. 34th St., Arlington 7, Virginia; Pi Kappa Alpha COOK, David Fuller, 19 Bruce Rd.. Upper Montclair. New Jersey; 109 Davis Dorm; Delta Tau Delta COOK. Oliver Transue, Shapley Rd., Gloucester, Massachusetts; Beta Theta Pi COOK, Stanley A ' Harrah, 4530 Gar- land St., Wheat Ridge, Colorado; 412 E. Nelson, Tel. H03.2445; Lambda Chi Alpha; (Box 156) COOKE, Jon Anson, Gary Rd., Al- den. New York; 164 Dormitory; Delta Upsilon CORBETT, James Sloan, 4607 Ken- moie Dr., N.W., Washington 7. D.C.; Phi Gamma Delta ' CORCORAN, Edward Ambrose, 107- 61 108 St., South Richmond Hill 19, N.Y.; Lambda Chi Alpha ' CORWIN, Alan Morris, 5031 Btii Koad South. Arlington 4, Virginia, Phi Epsilon Pi ' COTRELL, Scott Andrew, III, 2006 VV. Maude St., Poplar BluH, Mis- souri; Delta Upsilon COUCH, Calvi ' n Robert, 8624 105th St., Richmond Hill, New York; Phi Kappa Psi COUCH, Thomas Grantham, 530 Wilder Place, Shreveport, Lo Be Tlu COUNCIL, Robert Alton, Jr., 508 .South l9th. Fort Smith, Arkansas: Sigma Alpha Epsilon COVER, John Page, 3579 Mooney Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio; 142 Dorm- itory; (Box 277) COWARD, George Talvin, Box 363, Lakeland, Florida; 181 Dormitory; l.ambda Cln Alpha; (Box 262) •COWLES, Richard Arthur, Jr., 500 Mendon-Victor Rd., Victor, New- York; Phi Epsilon Pi ' COX, Berkeley, 682 Prospect Ave., Hartford 5, Connecticut; 216 W. Washington, Tel. HO3-3075 COX, Walter Eugene, 7421 Northport Dr., R.R. 2, Rockford, Michigan; Phi Kappa Psi; (Box 912) CRAFER, Walter James, Jr., R.F.D. 1, 19 ' 25 Leesburg Pike, Falls Church Va.; Pi Kappa Phi CRAVEN, Fiederick Thorns, 29 Ra- vine Ave., Concord, North Carolina: Sigma Nu CRAWFORD, Allan Neil, Jr., 221 Myrtle Dr., Thomasville, Georgia; 402 Dormitoi y; (Box 254) CREMIN, Walter Calkins, Jr., 1010 W. Kansas, Mildland, Texas; 217 Davis Dorm; (Box 528) ■ ' CREWS, Roger Warren, 2807 Post St., Jacksonville, Florida; 210 Dormitory; Pi Kappa Alpha CROASDAILE, David Lance, 2710 Dunkieth Dr., N,W,, Canton 8, Ohio; 208 2 Maiden Lane, Tel. H03- 2684; Pi Kappa Phi CRONE, John Thomas, V., Cronest- Forest Ave., Milford, Ohio; 22 , W Washington, Tel. H03.5255 CROWELL, William Ernest, Jr., Elm St., Dennis, Massachusetts; 2 Sellers, lei. HO3-5370 CKLGER, George Albert, 95 Bcekman Ale., North Tarrytown, New York; Delta Tau Delta CRUMLEY, Kenneth Force, 3812 Eu- clid Aye., Dallas 5, Texas: 7 Uni- versity Place 24; Kappa Sigma; (Bov 139.) CULLEY, John Oliver, 523 East Everett St., Dixon, Illinois; 306 Dormitory; Sigma Phi Epsilon; (Box 261) ♦CUMMINGS, Charles Franklin, 3209 Fifth St., N., Arlington 1, Virginia: 31b Davis Dorm; (Box 579) CURRAN, Harold Allen, 2817 Mc- Kinley Place, N.W., Washington. D.C.; Kappa Sigma  DAKIN, Allen Blancliaid, Jr., 42i Rutherford Ave., Trenton, New Jer- sey; 107 White, Tel. H03-3217; (Box 54) DANKO, Drew Pierce, 633 Crescent Dr., Bound-Brook, New Jersey; Phi Kappa Psi DANZANSKY, Stephen Ira, 3115 Fes- senden St., N.W,, Washington, D.C.; 211-B Nelson St. Apts.; Zeu Beta Tau DATTEL, Jerome Marks, Ruleville, Mississippi; Zeta Beta Tau; (Bov 247) ' DAUGHTREY, John Kenneth, Jr., 116 S. Winfree St., Chester, Vir- ginia; Phi Gamma Delta D.WIDSON. Robert Resor, 2349 Grandin Rd., Cincinnati 8, Oliio; Sigma Nu DAVIS, Carlile Benjamin, 158 Shen- andoah Rd., Hampton, Virginia; 11-D Davidson Park DAVIS, Ellis William, Route 4, Lex- ington, Virginia DAWSON, Robbin Ro%ean, 36 W. Rivercrest Dr., Houston 27, Texas; 267 Dormitory; Sigma Chi; (Box 319) D Y Chailos William. Ill, 112S Sv- aoiiluim Rd.. Cals.iiv. Alboita, Can- ada: Kill V. Ni ' lsun, Ti-1. HOjojjti; Phi Gamma D.- ' .ta DAY. Hav a!d Francis, Jr., 144 Rock- •ll■ . m-.. North Plainfield, Ncns Jimmn: Phi Gamma Delta nEA.N, Herald Anthony, 406 E. Net- sun. Box 1152; Lc :ington, Virgin DiCeil.K.NV. Cal Dl : ' w . Nm 1„.Lis. hi, 6223 K, h ; ;, vx Cli.L-c 1.1, iMd.; 1 ;. ;, 1 ' , I ' hi Kappa Psi ni. I 1 Kl ' . II. II. .ni Ebcrhait, Jr..- ■M. I ' .k Lane, Houston, I, W I ' leston, Tel. H03- .11 1 1 s-i I I l|.lia Epsilon Dr AX. Rui;iiev Picrson, III, d Druid Place, Charleston, West Virginia; 1U2 DormitoiT; Sigma Chi; (Box S ) TDLW. Carter Bra-Xton, Little Tucka- hoe, Ne v Haitford, Connecticut; Delta Tau Delta DICK, William Barton, Sunset Dr,, Morristown, Tennessee; Delta Tau Delta DIEHL, Robert Sherwood, 101 S. Penu St., Manheira, Pennsylvania; Mulberry Hill, Tel, H03-4682; (Box 359) Dl.N ' KEL, Edward John, III, 213 In- -ood .Ave., Upper Montclair, New Jeisev: Beta Theta Pi DISTELHORST, Craig Tipton, 141 Alexander Place, Winter Park, Flor- ida; 1 Preston House; (Box 149) D LACRO. Frank Andrew, Jr., Vallev Forge Rd., Fairvicw Village, Penna.; Sigma Nu DOBBINS, Rilev Franklin, Box 357, Chailton Heights. V_est Virginia; 191 Dormitory ' ; Phi Kappa Sigma; (Box 281) DOE.N ' GES. Robert Shannon. Box 339. Bartlcsville, Oklahoma; Sigma Chi; (Box 139) DONALD, Thomas Towey, 4116 Old Leeds Rd., Birmingham, Alabama; Kappa Alpha ' DONOHUE, John Williaiti, 619 Drake Ave.. Roselle, New Jersey; 189 Dormitory; (Box 244) ' DOREMUS, Theodore Arnold, Jr.. 44 Reckless Place, Red Bank, New Jersey; 401 Dormitory; (Box 451) DOTV, Arthur Murphy, III, Quail Hill Rd.. Pittsburgh 38. Pennsvl- vania; 2IM Dormitory; Phi Kappa Sigma; I Box 242) DOLGL. SS. Matthew Taylor, 1414 Bennington . ve., Pittsburgh 17, Pa.; 388 Doimiturv; Pi Kappa Phi; (Box 471 DOWNEY. Carrol William, 11 E. Mill St., Tallapoosa, Georgia; 222 Dorm- itorv; (Box 348) DREXEL, Clinton Howard, 9 Mabry St.. Apt. A, Selma, Alabama; Kappa Alpha Dubois, Franklln Smith, Jr., 6 Sil- vermine Rd.. New Canaan, Connec- ticut; .Sigma Nu ' DuBOSE, Beverly Means. Ill, 2180 Ganaux Rd., N.W., Atlanta 5. Gcoigia; Route 4, Tel. H03-5258 DUCKETT, James Boettcher. 2210 South Blvd., Houston 6, Te.xas; 26-B Hillside Terrace. Tel. H03-5442; Sigma Alpha Epsilon DUFFEY, Haiiy Johnston. III. Cen- trevillc, Mai-yland; 409 Dormitoiy; (Box 19) DUMLER, John Charles, Jr.. 508 Old Orchard Rd.. Baltimore 29, Mary- land; 307 Jackson, Tel. H03.2865; (Box 193) -DU.NC. .N. Edgar Munson, R.D. 2, Uovlestown, Pcnnsvlvania DU.NCAN. John, III, 2814 Falmouth Rd-. Toledo 6. Ohio; 2 Preston 1 louse: Phi Gamma Delta DU.NLAP. David Lee. 2540 Third .We., Huntington. West Virginia; 2 Seller, Tel. HO-3-5370; (Box 46) DUNLAP, Robert Andrews, Jr.. 5089 Signal Hills, Cincinnati 44, Ohio; Kappa Sigma; (Box 438) DUNNELL, John Rando:ph, 160 HeniT St., Brooklyn 1, New York; 284 Dormitory; Sigma Nu; (Box 389) DURRETT, William Morton. 33 Mus- cogee Ave., N.W., Atlanta 5, Geor- gia; 116 Lee, Tel. H03-2725; (Box 20) Not pictured in Class Section, l)e De Mill M ..i,d Blease, Jr., 4214 Ml, k.M e Rd., Charlotte 5, r Hi ' i I itory; (Box 434) , kl I)., M.I Vincent, 228 East 24 i ' l .,. I 1.1,. Oklahoma; Si.gma Al- 1.. xington, Virginia; rt Guerric, Jr., ia; 201-D E. Nel- phen Porter, 150 Montclair, New r.( ki k 1 H . .■. Thom:is Du N V., W,.sl. ' l..l.i. ' ' . ' lli.., ' |. |;| .I . D.LaiK ilop, 3701 1) ( i:i)M k u I1S .II..I..I leton 16, -l.i.li . 418 N. Florida: |;|H Klis K.ehaid Thomas, III, I ; I . . D.ive, S.W., Roanoke, ...jii.... ' Dormitory; Phi Kappa olaliia, lUi.x 307) CDWARDS, Thomas Duke, 3425 Thomas Ave,, Mont omel •, Ala- bama; 330 Dormitory; Phi Delta •ihet.i; Box 3:50) r.lKI I, K.,l...t Edwin, 4027 Whit- ,.!,..., II....SI..I. 27. Te.xas; 103 Me- lt.. .. II 1,1 H03.3885; (Box 289) ' I.ISI I K II . ..l Sl,.|,li Dor: -El III k K rell iiiii.i.i.- I. .I,., . , i,...ii..i,i Chi a: pha ELGIN, Joseph Clilton, Jr., 139 Fit Randolph Rd.. Princeton, New Jei sev: Sigma Phi Epsilon; (Box 26) EM S K,i|,l..i.l Livin.gston, Jr., 1 I mi.Imi k. l.archmont, Neiv York ' kl.l.lltri, M.ix La Prelle, ' 105 S. Converse St.. S|,,ii l.,i,l„ii u. South Carolina; Dnlrl. I...1: S, =.■.,,., (Mii ELLIOTT, Rich.ii.l i,iM...ii, I. , 1001 Westover Rd.. W 1 ' ei..ii 1.. Dela- ware; 445 Doimiloiv; Phi Gamma Delta; (Box 184) ■ELLIOTT, Robert Hare Egeiton, III, 434 West 250 St., New York 71. .Ne v ' York; 224 Donnitoiy; Phi Kappa Psi; (Box 257) EMERSON, Heiiiv Ralph. 205 W. Svcamoic St.. R.niie, New York; ■;j . D.nis n .: , r,.. .ll : I i( ii -, ,,..i. .1 II ' ...I..! ;i;r. Haw- .1 v. , ki, I, I _ ' J. Xi.iiinia; Jll l)...ii N , I ' ll. K., , Sieiiia EPPERSON, Jay Baiiv, 2440 East 45th St., Tulsa, Oklahoma; Phi CJamma Delta ■EPPLEY, Thomas Alfred, Jr., 174 W M. (:.. .-. |.i 1. East Mem- |.l,i I , 1;. ... I h. la Pi l.kM.s I II, .M, I SI., I, 2635 North r,,k IIK.I , CI. A. 1.. lid Heights, I I ,SiL ' i..,. .Nil l, W.S, I .,1,1k Owen, Jr., 220 E. . |....m,...i. . Si,. Milledgeville, Geoi- .;i.i; U4 While, Tel. H03-2535 EVtRHART, Leighton Phreaner, Jr., 210 Potomac Rd,, Fairlax, Wilm- ington 3, Delaware; 348 Dormitory; Delta Upsilon; (Box 183) P. KMER, John Rowiand, 711 Briai - cliti Rd., Montgomery, Alabama; I ' hi Delta Theta FARUUHAR, James Douglas, 6511 S.W. 45th St., Ft. Lauderdale, Flor- ida; 7 University Place 1; (Box 328) FARROW, Harry Gilmoie, Jr., R.F.D. 1, Felton, Delaware; 207 Davis Dorm; (Box 24) FAUBER, Rodger Williams, 3921 Royid Blvd., Lynchburg, Virginia; 450 Dorm itory; Sigma Alpha Ep- iilon 4425 ■FEAGIN. Robert Roland, Jr Ortega Foiest Dr., Jacksonville, rl,,ii.l,,: R. ,....■ 611 East, Tel. H03- .- : ; I ' Im 11. ll,. 1 1.. i.i : , l I I .., I ..-, Box 137. Mt. i|,.,M, ,,i -...;...ia; 115 Davis Do (B, 501) FEHN, Paul Alvan, Box 212, R.D, 1, Dover, New [eisey; Delta Upsilon FENN, Hcniy Anderson, Jr., 211 N.W. 23id Dr., Gainesville, Florida; 187 Doimitoiy; Phi Gamma Delta; (Box 284) FERGUSON, Allen Mead, 3811 Sul- I ' l-ave Rd., Windsor Farms, Rich- mond 21, Va.; Sigma Nu FIDLER, Glenn Elliott, 2427 Walton Wav, Augusta, Georgia; Sigma Nu ilDLER, William Jonas, Jr., 3751 Gunston Rd., Alexandria, Virginia; Pi Kappa Phi; (Box 903) j- ' INDLEY, Jim Duncan, 3070 Locke Lane, Houston 19, Te.xas; Kaiipa Si ma FISCHEL. Harold .Joseph. 10 Mea- dow Dr.. Port Washington, New Voik; Phi Epsilon Pi ' FITCH, Ralph fi ' er.wood, ],.. Roi 1. Lexington. Virginia FITZENHAGEN. Alexander Rom; 4316 St. John ' s Dr., Dallas, Tex ■• ' FLETClll K I ' . I. , 21111 East 66tli St., Nev ..ik .,. ...k; S. Main, Tel. HOi-. ' iii,l, 1;,,-, Jill) FOHS, 1........ r..k ard, 2052 Grin- nakk Am ' , lt,.lliiii..ie 30, Maryland; De FOLClll.K Ml.., I Ciamm, Jr., 421 Mill. ...I Mill K.I. Baltimore 8. Maul,,.,. I r, k ,|.|.,i .-Mpha ■FOLIZ. II.,,,., Ml.. ,s. 2710 Lela Ave., Foit Siiiilli. .Vikaiisas; Phi Delta Theta FORD, William Frank, 2 Clarendon Ave., Toronto 7, Ontaiio, Canada; 600 Stonew.ill. Tel. H03-2245 FORE.MW l.lui.il Ra%vson, 216 W. Pac.s I , ,,, k.l . .W., Atlanta 5, FOS ' IEK. |,.l,.. ( hlloid. III, Brantley Rd., Box 270, Oiip, Alabama; Sigma Alpha Epsilon FOULKE, Walter Charles, Yardley, Pennsylvania; 511 S, Main, Tel. HO3-2026 FOWLER, John McKain, Fairmont Hotel, 326 W, Main, Collinsville, Illinois; 367 Donnitory; Lambda Chi Alpha; (Box 107) FOWLER, Sanders, III, 403 Brier- wood, Shreveport, Louisiana; 155 ). ormitoiy; (Box 377) FOX, Joseph Carter, Aylett, Virginia; Kaapa Alpha ' ' FOZZARD, George Broward, 4436 Ortega Blvd., Jacksonville 10, Flor- ida; 205 Da is Doiiii: ,H..x 401) FRALIN, Geoie, ll.. ,l.ll. Ii., 1107 W, 5th St,, ll.n.n.ml,..,. West Vir- .ginia: 118 D.im I)..,i.,: ■ l!,.x 59) FR, ' MES R.I,,,. .Nl,.,,i I ' ll.; y Be l . land: I ..I, M FRA. CIM, k, I . k lu J- ' ; Daues . n,. Pillsluld. M,,,„.icl.i,MlL.. 447 Duimitoiy; Phi Kappa Si.gma; (Box 198) ' FRANK, Robert Glenn, 1106 Grace St., Salem, Virginia; 302 Davis Dorm; (Box 66) IRASER, David Kent, 47 Fairveay, Bloomfield, New Jersey; Delta Up- FRAZIER, Robert Kent, 47 E. 87tli St., New York, New York; Kappa A ' pha FREUND, James Douglas, 26 Thorn- dell Dr.; St. Louis 17, Missouri; Zeta Be FRIEDMAN, Anthony Older, Box 963, I Ridge Rd., Charleston, West Vir- ginia; 22 ' , W. Washington, Tel, H03-5255; ' Si.gma Chi FRIEDRICHS, Joseph Maybin Gore, 204 MulberiT Dr„ Metairic, Louisi- ana; 311 Dormitory; Beta Theta Pi; (Box 909) FRISBIE, Norman Rickaid, 636-25th St.. South, Ailin.gton 2, Virginia; Kappa Sigma; (Box 302) ■ ' •FULLER, David Johnston, 1241 Spring Lake Dr., Orlando, Florida; Sigma Nu FULTON, Graham Dudley Strafford, II Moniingside Park, Memphis, ' iennessee; 118 Baker Dorm; Delta Upsilon FUNKHOUSER, Robert Justin, Jr.. Box 152, Charles Town, West Vir- ginia; 261 Dormitory; Kappa Alpha; (Box 398) G. LEF, Steven Allen, 175 Soiindviov -Ave., White Plains, New York; Zeta Beta Tau; (Box 2 ' li) GAN1M, D.ni. ..,,, I ' l . Wiebe Ave., Strati.,,, I ( n: 2(16 X. Randolph. 1.1 11 ' I ' , CANS. Geoie. I.I..,, I. 2209 Bashloul M,. l.,ine, Louisville. Keiilii. kN : 1. Il ' ehland Rd,, Tel. Hoi r,:. ' !,, n,, d.Iui Theta GANT, loliii Sdl.s. Jr., 2048 Douglass Blvd,, Louisville 5. Kentucky; Mul- berry Hill, Tel. H03.4682; Sigma Phi Epsilon; (Box 84) GARBER, Ron.Tid l,..«ls P,.:,rlitiee St„ Batesbii..-, s-,.il. C,.,..l ' i.. i . ' DormitoQ; . 1,. 0, ' , I, k... I ' ■ ' •■GARDNER. I..I... I ' ' ' .,, ' ' k, Dr., Fort Tin. II..... k.iiliHk): , . Si I leis. Tel. H03 3977; Delta Upsilon; (Box 608) ' GARNER, John Michael, 4435 Ban- yan Lane, Bay Point, Miami 37, Flor- ida; 209G Nelson St. Apts. GARRETSON. Edwin Porter. Ji.. 80 N. Maple Ave.. Basking Ridge. New leisev; 328 Dormitory; Pi Kappa Phi: (Box 497) GARRETT, lohn Pa.ge, 716 Sterling Point Dr:, Portsmouth. Virginia; 30!) S. Jefferson, T.l Hn3-2246. GAUT, Le li. I ■!, I, . 1 Hand- asyde Lai.. ' Ik,.!. I ' .k Cincinnati 8, Ohio; I ' l,. ll. Ii , I I., la GAY, Chailes Ld«,.,il. 1 . 34 East 48 bt., Sa aiinah. Geoi.gia; Kappa Sig- ■GAY, ' Edward .James, III, 6220 Carl- son Dr.. Lake Tenace. Ne v Or- leans 22, Louisiana; Beta Theta Pi. ' GAV. Osie Hurlev, Jr,, Box 413, Route 1. London Bridge, Virginia; 307 Da Dorm: (E GETSON, Allan. 7908 Glen Oak Rd., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; 320 Davis Dorm; (Box 522) Gibbs, William Jenkins, 4 Logan St.. Charleston, South Carolina; Kappa Alpha GIBSON, William Moore, 627 Balti- moie Ave., Bedford, Virginia; Sigma Nu GIBSON, William Stafford, 112 Rose Hill Circle, Staunton, Virginia; 142 Dormitory; Plii Gamma Delta; (Box 274) GILES, William Vernon, Jr., 2(H Oakwood Place, Lynchburg, Vir- ginia; 206 E. Washington, Tel. H03-5659; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. GILLAN, Tom Carpenter. 3620 Georgeto vn St., Houston 5, Texas; 408 Dormitoiy; Si.gma Chi; (Box 179) GILLETT, .Jonathan Newell, 21 Mount Joy Ave., Scarsdale, New York; 166 Dormitory; Pi Kappa . l- Dha; (Box 3) GILLI.-UI, Robert Lindsay. III. 1012 Exchange St.. Union City, Tennes- see; 9E Davidson Park cn.LIAM, Thomas West, Jr., 209 U , ,.l! ,iid Ave., Lynchburg, Virginia; .|, r. ,k.r Dorm, Tel. HO3-5I60; -i. .,,,, . lpha Epsilon ClLMURE, Park, 36 Locust Ave.. Lakeside Park, South Fort Mitchell, Kv.; Phi Delta Theta GLASER. Frank Straus. 8600 River Rd., Richmond, Virginia; Zeta Beta lau GLENN, James Ed vard, Route 3, Lex- ington, Virginia GODSEY, John Wycoff, 4108 Stone- wall Ave., Richmond 25, Virginia; 114 Lee, Tel. H03-2663; Sigma Chi GOLDSTEIN, .Joseph Leonard, 1205 Second Ave., Kingstiee. South Caro- hna; Zeta Beta Tau; (Box 10) GOLLER, David Otto, 806 Hundley St., Martinsville, Virginia; Piii Ep- silon Pi GONSOULIN. Henry Teuton, Box 117, 131 Anderson St„ Ciestview, Florida; 511 S. Main, Tel. H03. 2026; Kappa Sigma GONZALEZ, Eduardo Damaso. Hotel 8 y 19. Calle 8 y 19 Vedado. Ha- vana, Cuba; 22 Preston House; Phi Gamma Delta; (Box 468) ■ ' GOOD, Edward FitzSimons, 10 Lam- boll St., Charleston, South Carolina; 103 W. Preston, Tel. H03-5154; Su CO, Alp . ,11,,..,. Osborne, 15 Grove I,,.. City, Virginia; 104 .1 ll(),i ' 2535; Lambda Chi Alpl GOODWIN. Robert Roy. 3026 Brans- loid Rd.. Augusta, Georgia; Kappa Aipha GOODWIN, Thompson West, 2830 Wilton Rd., Roanoke, Virginia; Beta Iheta Pi ' GOOD V■YN, Wanen Hudson, 1567 eiilmei . ve., Mont.gomei-v. . labania; Col Alto. Tel. H03-2358; Sigma . l- plia Epsilon GOOZH. Joel Lee, 1775 N. Portal Dr.. N.W ' .. Wasliin,gton 12. D.C.; 345 Doimitoiv; Zeta Beta Tau; (Box 185J GORDON. Haves In.gereoll, Wantage Ave.. Box 195, Branchville, New lei-scv; Delta Upsilon GORDON, Perry Little, 160 Shore li.iin Dr.. Rochester 18, New York; I ' ' W. Nelson, Tel, H03.5336; Phi 1 ,,, ,1 Delta ' .likllli.V, Raymond Tyre, Jr., Old (_:... 1. 1 Rd., Pikesville 8 .Maryland; 7 L ' niversitv Place 4; Zeta Beta Tau; (Box 258) GOTTEN. Henry Bra.gg. Jr., 2250 Washington Ave.. Memphis, Tennes- see; Kappa Si.gma GOWEN, Wilford Hayes, Jr., 1318 Goodbar Ave, Memphis, Tcnnessi-c; 21U E, Washington, Td. H03-4656; Si.ernia Alpha Epsilon GRAFTON, Arthur Wallace, ],.. 3337 Reservoir Rd., Washington, D.C. ♦GRAHAM, Guy Nicholas, 215-37 43 Ave., Apt, lA, Bavsidc 61, New York; Pi Kappa Alpiia GRAHAM. Harry L., 3313 Kessler Blvd., Wichita Falls, Texas; 305 Davis Dorm; Sisma Chi GRAHAM. John Mciedith, III, 708 River Ave.. Rome, Georgia; 287 Dormitory; Pi Kappa Alpha; (Bo.v 423) GRAHAM, William Price, Rockitts, Uoswell, Virginia; 153 Dormitory; Kappa Sigma; (Box 357) GRANT, George Mclnvale, J.., 4801 Connecticut Ave.. N.W., Wasliing- ton; D.C; 170 Dormitory; Beta Iheta Pi GRAY, Gerald Hull. 552 Elm St., Winnetka, Illinois; 403 E ormitory; Kappa Sigma; (Box 40) GRAY, Thomas Moore, 141 Lincoln Place Dr., Des Moines 12. lona; 106 Preston, Tel. H03-4635; Phi Kappa Psi GREEN, .lay Charles. 5018 Pembridge Ave.. Baltim.orc 15. Mai-yland, Zela Beta Tau GREENE, lames Irwin, 16015 Van Aken Blvd.. Shaker Heights 20. Ohio; Zeta Beta Tau GREENE, Wa ' lace Pieston, Jr., 931 Shore Dr., Ne% port News, Virginia; 205 Baker Dorm; (Box 290) GRIFFIN, Fred Brydia. 2445 Stan- more Dr.. Houston 19, Texas; Sigma Alpha Ensilon GRIFFIN, Nathaniel Moff.tt, 5143 Westminster, St. Louis 8. Missouri; 263 Dormitory; Sigma Nu; (Box 918) GRIFFIN, Robert .Tames, Jr., 280 Swigert Ave.. Lexington, Kentucky; Sigma Phi Epsilon GRIFFIS, John William, Ir., Box 248, Denton, Nojth Carolina; 482 Dorm- itory; Delta Tau Delta; (Box 482) GRINNELL, Curtis, 333 Amba.ssadir Dr., Rochester 10. New York; Delta Upsilon GROGAN, David Robert, 520 West- minster Ave., Swarthmore, Penn- sylvania; 230 Dormitory; Delta Tan Delta; (Box 222) GRONER, Tack Castel ' aw, 123 Vin- cent Ave., Metairie, Louisiana; Beta Theta Pi GROSE, Philip Gibbs. Tr.. 11(11 East Blvd., Charlotte. North Carolina; Kappa Sigma GROVE. Jesse Barrett. III. Route 2. Box 230, Vienna, Virginia; 485 Dormitory; Pi Kappa Alpha; (Box 420 GRUBB. Charles Alan, 8 E. Schuvler Rd., Silver Spring, MaiMand; 385 Donnitorv; Kappa Si.gma ; (Box 170) GUILD. Stephen Eves. 3237 N. Vir- ginia. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; 423 Dormitory; Kappa Si.gma; (Box 69) GULICK. Tohn Nve, Jr.. R D. 4. Somerville, New Tersey; 441 Dormi- tory; Phi De ' ta Theta; (Box 229) GUMMEY. Charles Francis. Jr.. 2311 Ridgwav Rd.. Wilmington 5. Dela- ware: 7 Unlver=i v Place 2; Delta Tau Delta; (Box 74) -GUNN, Charles Earl. Tr-, 2530 Fair- mount Blvd.. Cleveland Heights 6. Ohio; Sigma Chi GWINN. Tames .Anderson. Tr.. 528 11th Ave., Huntington. We-.t Vir- ginia; Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' HAASE. Mark William, 2083 W. Greenleaf .Ave.. Chicago 45, nhnois; Lambda Chi Alpha HAGLER, Dorse Harland, 6415 A C;iavton Rd.. Clayton 17. Missouri: 216 Davis Dorm: (Box 106) JI.AGUE. Tames Lindlev. 106 Brandv- wme Blvd., Edgewood Hills, Wilm- ington, Delaware; 202 Dormitoiy: Phi Gamma Delta; (Box 363) HALEY, William Tames. 1344 Arling- wood Ave., lacksonvil ' e 11, Florida; 503 Jackson, Tel. H03-5254 HALL, Gavlord Cravvford, III, 2101 Cherokee ' Pkwv.. Louisville 4, Ken- tucky; Sigma Phi Epsilon; (Box 36) ♦HALLOR.AN, Linville Gregg, 525 Woodlawn Ave., Beckley, West Vir- ginia; 501 lackson, Tel. HO3.5710; Sigma Chi Not pictured in Class Section. HAMERSLEY. Tames Hooker, Tuxedo Park, New York; 316 S. Tefierson, Tel, H03-2273; Pi Kappa Phi; (Box 3921 ' HAMILTON, Hugh Gerard, Tr.. 38(1(1 Kansas City. Missouri; Sign Nu H.AMNER, Robert William, 3180 Ard- ley Rd., S.W., Atlanta 11, Georgia; Phi Kappa Sigma: (Box 45) HANCOCK. Stephen Dunn, 56 W. Beaver, Morocco, Indiana; 283 Dormitory; Lambda Chi Alpha; (Box 250) HANSEN. Peter Fraser, 1637 Wat- chung Ave., Plainfield, New Jersey; 443 Dormitoiv; (B,. 140) HARCOURT, John P.ilmer. Ti -. 10 Cherry Tree Rd . L.iudonvilli-. .Ne« York; 467 D..iniitorv: Sigma .Nu H.ARDIN. Edward Hull, 3028 P. .■btreet, N.W.. Washington, D.C; S. Main. Tel. H03-5129; Pi Kappa Phi; ' Box 119) H.ARDIN, James Ncal. Jr., McKee St., Greeneville, Tennessee; 306 E. Nelson, Tel. H03-4289; Pi Kappa Phi HAKDWICK. Charles Cheever, III, Buena Vista Ave.. Rumson, New lereey; 327 Dormitory; Phi Kappa Psi; (Box 32) HAKDWICK, lohn Haro ' d, Jr.. 2531 lophill Rd., Louisville 6, Kentucky; Ixappa SigiTia HARDWICk, Pearce Downton, 179 Conger Ave,, Akron 3, Ohio: Beta Iheta Pi HARGON. McRae, 4317 WiUoA Bend Blvd., Houston 35. Texas: 213 Baker Dorm; (Box 426) H.ARMON. Norris Allen. Ridgefield Fann. Danville, Kentuckv; Sigma Nu HARNER, Russe ' l Edward, 937 S. Longwood Ave.. Los Angeles 19, California; 208 ' ' . Maiden Lane. Tel. H03-2684; Pi Kappa Phi HARRELL, George Thomas, III, 907 N.W. 21st Terrace. Gainesville, Florida; 407 Dormitory; Phi Kappa Sigma; (Box 436)  H.ARRELL, Henry Howze, Sabot. Virginia: Sigma Chi HARRELL. Lyman Christian. III. 529 In.gleside Ave.. Emporia, Vii - .ginia; 314 Davis Dorm; Kappa Al- pha HARRIS. Wilinot Louis. Jr.. RD. 1. Wheeling. West Virginia; 7 Uiiivei - sity Place 1; Phi Kappa Psi; (Box 44) HART, Charles Caldwell, 1 Stamni Lane, Whee ' ing. West Virginia; 265 Dormitory; Phi Kappa Psi; (Box 37) H.ART, .Tulian Dervl. Ir.. Duke Uni- versity Rd.. Durham, North Caro- linaj 103 W. Preston, Tel. H03- 5154; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HART, Robert Daniel. Jr.. 601 N. 19th Ave., Pensacola, Florida; 410 Dormitoryj Sigma Alpha Epsilon : (Box 356 J HARVEY. George Wilkins. Jr., 2312 Ardson Place. Tampa 9, Florida; 366 Dormitoi -; Sigma . ' u; (Box 134) HARVEY. Ralph Osborn. Ill, 2013 Berkley Dr., Wichita Falls. Texas: Phi Kappa Sigma: (Box 45) ■HASLETT, David Warner. Lakcvieu Park, R5. 468J, Hickory. North Carolina; Lambda Chi Alpha HAUN, lohn lordon, 6 Orange Lane. Marcellus, New York; Delta Upsilon H.AWKINS, Robert Pieston, HI, 856 Palace Blvd., Clifton Forge, Vii - ginia: Phi Kappa Sigma ' HAWKINS, Stephen, 2812 -R St.. N.W., Washington 7, B.C.; 9-C Davidson Paik HAWTHORNE, Henrv Claiborne, Jr.. 2225 Spring Garden Dr., Bluefield. VV.Va.; Phi Delta Theta HAY. Alexander Douglas. 19 Gaid Ave., Bronxvi ' le, New York; 162 Dormitory; Sigma Chi; (Box 109) HEAD, Tames William, III, 1931.38tli St,, N.W.. Washington 7. D.C; 7 Univei-sity Place 23; Delta Upsilon; (Box 370) HEALD, William Havdock. 3828 Broadview Dr.. Cincinnati 8, Ohio; Beta Theta Pi ♦HEARON. Edwin Herbert. Jr., Route 1. Darlington, South Carolina: 124 Baker Dorm; (Box 428) HEINZERLING, John Zenor, 3718 Chevy Cha.se Dr., Houston 19, Texas; 267 Dormitory: Sigma .Alpha Ep- silon HELLMAN, Samuel Irving, 621 East 8 St.. Chandler. Oklahoma; Zeta Beta Tau; (Box 77) HELWIG, Warren Bowman. 14 W. Maple St.. A ' e.xandria, Virginia; Pi Kapiia Alpha HENDERSON, James Michael, 4332 Stanhope, Dallas 5. Texas; 22 Pres- ton House; Beta Theta Pi; (Box 591) HENRY. Howell Kirkland, ],.. Plea- sant Valley Rd., Mendhkm, New Jersey; 268 Dormitory; Kappa Signi;i (Box 209) HENRY, Patrick, Box 158, 101 The Crescent, Babylon. New York; 167 S. Main, Tel. H03.5152; (Box 87) HENRY, Stephen Mosely, 2301 Jas- mine St.. Monroe, Louisiana; 490 Dormitory; Kappa Sigma; (Box 56) HERMAN, Richard Martin, 70 Wood- hollow Rd.. Roslyn. L.I., New York; 249 Dormitoiy; Phi Epsilon Pi; (Box 5.34) HERNDON, Michael Neil, 120 Rose- dale Ave.. Thomasville, Georgia; Pi Kap])a Phi HERRMANN, Frederick John, Ti-- 1440 S. Shore Dr., Erie, Penn ' svl- vania; 24-B Hillside Terrace; Pi Kappa Alpha HESS, Joseph Eugene, 1141 Williams Ave., Deer6eld. Illinois: Delta Up- HESS. Otis Raymond. Jr., 3759 Earls Court View. Cincinnati 26. Ohio; Sicma Alpha Epsilon HICKAM, Cecil William, Jr.. Box 638, Northwood Dr., Pulaski, Vir- ginia; Phi Kappa Si.gma HICKAM, George Lindsay. North- vood Dr.. Pulaski, Virginia; Phi Kajipa Sigma HICKEY. .Tames Charles, Tr„ 1329 Hodges St.. South Boston. ' Virginia; Delta Tau Delta HIEMENZ, Cope. 5100 Huntington Ave., Newport News, Virginia; 443 Dormitory; Pi Kappa Phi; (Box 449) ♦HILL. Alfred Dodge. Jr., 1615 Pen nington Way. Ok ' ahoma City. Okla- homa; 205A Nelson St. ♦HILL. Leonard Douglas. Tr.. -309 E. 2nth St.. Buena Vista. Virginia •HILLS, John Parker, Bcii-y Ave., West Vain.outh. Massachusetts; 13-C Hill- HIXES. John Wesley. 508 Glenn Ave.. Rocky Mount, North Carolina; 154 Do];mitoi-y; Phi Kappa Psi HINKEL, Robert Craig, 21 Flax Pond Rd., Lynn. Massachusetts; 3 A Uni- vei-sitv Place; Phi Gamma Delta HIPP. William Havne. 33 W. Avon- dale Dr.. Grecnvilic. South Caro ' ina; Phi Delta Theta HISLEY. Tohn Charles, 1633 Ralworth Rd.. Baltimore 18. Maryland; Phi 912 HOBBS. Edward Paddock. 238 S. Main St.. New Canaan, Connecticut; Delta Tau Delta HOLUEN. Roger Depew. 23 Academy Rd.. Madison. New Jersey; Pi Kappa Phi; (Box 903) HOLLADAY, Richard Gordon. Tr-, 3686 Walnut Grove Rd., Memphis II. Tenn.; 383 Dormitory; (Box 213) HOLL.AND. Henry Davis. 215 Ross Rd.. Richmond 26, Virginia; Sigma HOLLAND, Robert Grav. 1519 Fort Hill Dr.. Richmond 26. Virginia; 469 Dormitory; Lambda Chi .Alpha; (Box 97) HOLLEY, Robert. Tr., Tom Brown Rd.. R.F.D. 2. Moorcstown. Neu Jersey; 109 Baker Dorm; Delta U| - silon; (Box 417) HOLLINGSHEAD, WicklifTe, 100 Paik .Ave., Riverton. New Jersev; Delta Upsilon HOLLOHAN, Robert Thomas. 52 Barrett Park. Fort Thomas, Ken- tuckv; 204 Davis Doim; Delta Tau Delta HOLMES, Edward Warren, Tr., 406 Summit St.. Winoma. Mississippi; 152 Dormitoi-v: Sigma Alpha Ep- silon; (Box 404) HONTS. George Edward. III. Ft. Dickinson Farm. Nimrod Hall. Vir- ginia: Delta Tau Delta; (Box 28) ♦HOOGENBOOM, Hugo, Verdiers Bluff. Beaufort, South Carolina; Delta Upsilon ♦HOOTON, Henrv Parkei Willis. 86 arren Place. Montclair, New Jer- sev; 124 Baker Dorm; (Box 13) HOOVER. Richard Wilson, 33.56 Gienway Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio; Pi Kappa Phi HOPEWELL, Tohn Stanley, Box 422, Gloucester, Virginia; Phi Gamma Delta ♦HOPKINS, Howard Hanford. Jr.. 7315 Club Rd., Ruxton 4. Maryland; Be TIk HOPKINS, Tohn Estaugh, 15 Friends Ave.. Haddonfield, New Jersey; 817 S. Main, Tel. H03-3472; Pi Kappa Phi ♦HOPKINS, Tohn Haddon, 63 Ball Rd., Mountain Lakes, New Jersey; Scott Apts.. Route 11. Tel. H03- 2035; Phi Gamma Delta HORST, Louis, Jr., 326 South Wind Rd., Ruxton 4, Maryland; Phi ♦HOSS, Frank AUred. Jr., North Brant Ave., Manassas, Virginia; 9B David- sun Park HOUSLEY, Richard Allison. Jr.. Main St., Norwell, Ma.s.sachusetts; 4 Pres- ton House; Pi Kappa Alpha; (Box 110) HOWARD. Thomas Carlton. 343 S.W. 29th Rd., Miami 36, Florida; 307 Baker Dorm; Lambda Chi Alpha; (Box 218) HOWCOTT, Harley Butler. Jr., 2632 Coliseum St., New Orleans, Louisi- ana; Delta Upsilon ♦HOWELL, Tames Terrell, 6835 West- lake Ave., Dallas 14, Texas; 125 Dormitory; Sigma Chi; (Box 253) HOVVSON. Toseph Potts. 27 Wistai Rd., Villanova, Pennsylvania; 449 Uormitoiy; Delta Upsilon ♦HUBBARD, Albeit Crawford, Tr., Greenville. Delaware; 24- A Hillside Terrace HUDNALL, James Brown, III, 3112 Southwestern, Da ' las 25, Texas; 388 Dormitory; Kappa Sigma; (Box 469) ♦HUGHES, James Lyman, 3122 Kens- ington Ave.. Richmond. Virginia; 108 White, Tel. H03-3356 HUGHES. Warren Britton, Tr.. 5025 Allan Rd.. Washington 16, D.C; 270 Dormitoiy; Kappa Sigma; (Box 180) HULBERT, Martin Eugene, 4109 Cres ;ent Rd., Lynchburg. Virginia; 201 Baker Dorm; (Box 2) ♦HUMPHREYS. Robert Frederick, 7125 Washington Ave., University City, Mo.; 21 ' , Nelson; (Box 67) ♦HUNTINGDON. Kenneth Oliver, Jr.. 267 Market St., Mililinburg. Pennsyl- vania; 219 Davis Dorm; (Box 86) HUNTTING, William Hedges, Tr.. 23 Chapman Rd.. West Hartford, Con- necticut; Phi Kappa Sigma HU ' ICHINS, Christopher. .300 Kcn- duskeag Ave.. Ban,gor. Maine; 201-C E. NeLson; Sigma Chi HYATT, Jerry Herbert, Damascus, Maryland; Delta Tau Delta; (Box 516) HYLBOM. Tor Martin, 120 Cresta Rd., Colorado Springs, Colorado; Pi Kappa Phi ♦HYETON, Robert Lee, 1321 Bruns- vick Ave., Norfolk, Virginia; 202 Davis Dorm; Phi Kappa Sigma lACONE. Walter Scott, 1255 S. Ham- ilton Dr., Arlington, Virginia; Pi Kappa Phi; (Box 903) IDE. Roy William, III, Bethlehem Ridge Rd.. Pickens, South Carolina; Kappa Alpha ♦IMESON, Thomas Cole, 3895 Hol- lingsworth St.. Tacksonville 5. Flor- ida; 22- A Hillside Terrace; Phi Delta Theta INABNETT. Joe Miller, 308 South Bioadwav, Minden, Lo Ga De IRELAND. Timothy Giles, 116 S. Miller Rd., Akron. Ohio; Pi Kappa Alpha IRVINE, Norbert White, Route 1, Lexington, Virginia; 27-A Hi ' side Terrace ISRAEL, Fielder, Jr., 134 Sprlnghousc Lane, Pittsburgh 38. Pennsylvania; Pi Kappa Alpha ISRAEL. Henderson Lee. 203 Patuxent Rd.. Laurel, Man land; Sigma Phi Epsilon IVEY, Tames Winston, II, 25 Van Buren Ave.. West Hartford 7. Con- necticut; 182 Dormitoi-y; Pi Kappa Phi; (Box 267) JACKSON, Donald Eldredge, III, 99 Pre Ave R.I. 128 Dormitory; Sigma Alpha Epsilo (Box 405) JACKSON. Frost Burchard, Chicken Valley Rd., Locust Valley. L.I., N.Y.; 384 Dormitory; Delta Upsilon; (Box 240) JACKSON, Rllea Ewiiig. Jr.. 54M Grandvicw Rd., Little Rock, Arkan- sas; 288 Dcmitoiv: Beta Theta Pi T COr.S I ' m II I in Richard. 4505-28tli St I iii toii, D.C.; 216 W ■ w li-l. HO3-307D; Zcta l:. I ■ 1..I1. l;i« 189) r. HNCKl;, Hcrboit Grant, Jr., 3 ■ Bamboo Rd.. New Orleans 24, Louisiana: 425 Dormitory- (Box 169) JETER. Ome. Lee. Jr., 1413 Broad St., -AltaVista, Virginia; 186 Dormi- torv: Phi Gan.n a Delta JOHNSON, Enimette Bond, III, 4155 Clitf Rd . Birminijliam, .-Mabama; Route 1. Tel. HO3-5280; (Box 55) JOHNSON, Eueene, HI, 816-14th St., Waynesboro, V ' ir.ipnia; 212 Barclay Lane, Tel. HO3-2091 TOHNSON. Robert Drew. 473 Sage Dr., Pittsburgh 16, Pennsylvania; Pin Kappa Psi lOHNSON, Rupert Harris, 7 Red Oak Rd., Bronxville, New York; Sigma Nu JOHNSON, Sidney George, H, 2805 Grandin Rd.. Cincinnati 8, Ohio; 346 Dormitorv: Pi Kappa Phi; (Box 214) JOHNSTON. Allan Hastings, 78 Ho- bart A e., Short Hills, New Jersey; 341 Doimitorv; Sigma Chi JOHNSTON. Watkins Cook, Jr., 3483 Bankhead Ave.. Montgomery 6, Ala- bama; 222 Dormitory; Sigma .Mpha Epsllon; (Box 352) JOHNSTON, William Reed, 174 Oak Irec Rd.. Tappan, New loik: Kappa Sigma JONES, Hovle Clay, 2529 S. Owasso St. Tulsa, Oklahoma; 103 W. Pres- ton. Tel, H03-5154; Sigma Alpha Epsilon JONES, Irving Lewis. HI Greenhow House. Williamsburg. Virginia; 48B Dormitory; Kappa Sigma; (Box 266) JONES. Kenneth Baxter, Jr,, 641 Southficid Rd.. Shreveport, Louisi- ana; Beta Theta Pi lONES. Louis Lindley. Ill, Box 389, Canton, Georgia; S, Main, Tel. H03-2987; Kappa Alpha JONES. Richard Stokes, Box 509, Warrcnton, Vir.ginia; 311 Baker Dorm; Lambda Chi Alpha; (Box JONES, Robert Franklin, Bo.x .5, Stockton. Maryland; 108 Davis Dor 520) «TORDAN. Robert Carrington 7 River Rd.. Richmond, Virginia; 26-A Hill- side Tenacc JORDAN, Thomas Famngton. 29o Shadowlawn Ave., Pittsburgh 16, Penna.; 364 Dormitory; Kappa Sigma; (Box 285) JORD.aiN, William Bryan, Jr., 112 ' Gatewood Dr.. San Antonio, Texas; Pi Kappa Phi; (Box 41) TORD. ' N. William Rand. 318 Lafay- ■ ctte Dr., Wilson, North Carolina; 290 DormitoiT; (Box 374) K.ANTOR. Allvn David. 948 N. Barks- dale, Memphis 7, Tennessee; Zeta KARRH. ' john Hardie, III, 50 Mil- lard .- ve., Bronxville 8, New York; Ka ' uFM.S ' n, Carter Saul, 2725-29th St, N.W., Washington 8, D.C. ; 707 S Main, Tel. H03-3423; Zeta Beta Tan KAUFMANN, Louis William, Jr., 22 Seven Gables Rd., Staten Island, N.Y.; 362 Doi-mitoiy; Kappa Sigma (Box 167) KEATING. Michael Patrick. Green Lots Farm, Centreville, Maryland; Pi Kappa .Mpha , ,- KEECH, Milton Lawrence, Jr., 15 Gorsuch Rd., Timonium, Maryland; Phi Kappa Sigma KEEFE. Fleming, 2519 Iroquois Ave., Jacksonville 10. Florida; Kappa Al- pha Eji- McKenzie. Jr.. 84 N , Memphis, Ten- iMiiv; Sigma . lpha KELLV. Rirhaid Lee, 145 Marburth Ave. Towson 4. Maryland; Pi Kappa Phi; (Box 903) KENT. Stephen Krider. Jr.. Andover and Exeter Rds.. Haverlord, Penna.: S. Main, Tel. H03-3652: (Box 49) KERN, Thomas Calvin, 5155 Rock- wood Pkwy,. N.W., Washington, D.C; Phi Gamma Delta KERR, Edwin Lewis, 200 Meadow View Rd.. Falls Church. Vir.ginia; 246 Dormitory; Lambda Chi Alpha; (Box 488) Not pictured in Class Section. KETCHAM. Robert Conrad, 701 N. Union. Independence, Missouri; 304 Davis Dorm: Pi Kappa Phi; (Box 88) KEYS, Da id Nilson. 1G07 Franklin St., Fredericksburg. Virginia; Kappa Alpha KILMOX. Randolph Byrd, 1207 Roundhill Rd., Baltimore 18, Mary- land: 21 ' . W. Nelson; Pi Kappa Phi KINt;. lames Thomas, Jr., 1890 W, Paces Ferry Rd., N.W., .Mlanta, Geotgia: Kappa Alpha KING. Ronald Lester, 103-D Subur- ban Pkwv., Norlolk 5; Virginia: 288 Di.imitorv; Zeta Beta Tau; (Box 142) ♦KING, William Thayer, Cooks Valley Dr,, Kingsport, Tennessee; 2(11 H East Nelson KIN(;SBUR ' I,.u,i.n..- I ' l Ol.l II. in- to, d Tn, Phi KINTZ, EdxMii II, WIN III!) 1,111 St., Schoh.arie, New York; 212 Barclay Lane, Tel. H03-2(191; (Box 70) KIRK, John MacGregnr, 1602 Lin- %vood Ave.. Flint 3, Michigan; Phi Kappa Psi KLAAS. Walter Ernest, Jr., 121 Bev- e.lev Rd., Upper Montclair, New Jersev; 285 Dormitory; Sigma Phi Epsilon: (Box 337) KLEE, lohn Paul, 871 Valleyview Rd., Pittsbuigli 16, Pennsylvania; 151 Dorniitoiy; Phi Kappa Psi: (Box 410) KNICKERBOCKER, Waldo Emerson, Jr., 5539 Cianbiook Rd., Houston 27, Texas; Sigma Alpha Epsilon KNIGHT, David Cornivall. 11 Monad- nock Rd., Worcester, Massachusetts; Phi Delta Theta KNIOItT 11. Ill Hudson, 402 W. .M.U.I. Si ,. Ii.il.i ville, Keiitiirkv; lli(. I) II. .IX Simna Nu: (Box 1(11) K. in i,l(l N.iiii D.ive Peillisliiie. Missi sijipi: 2111 i;. , llllll;|..|| Tel. HO :(-4tM6: S ' mu.t l|.l.,i I i. il..n  KOrEN. Joel Ev:iii ;i.l . (■..iiiu.ill Rd., Riciilnond. ' iieiiii,i, - ' i Hill- side Terra ' -e KOCK. Winston Edward, Ji,, 315 Conie Rd., Barton Hills, Ann Ar- bor, Mich,: Beta Theta Pi KOWALSKI, John Leo, Jr., Coona- niessett Corner, North Falmoutli, Mass.; Delta Tau Delta KOWALSKI, Ken Croydon, Navy No. 935. Box 339, care of F.P.O., San Francisco, California; 471 Dormitory; (Box 161) KOWALSKJ, Robert Eu.gene, Coona- mesett Coiner, North Falmouth, Mass,; 463 Dormitory; Delta Tau Delta KOZHAYA, Francisco Lutfallah, P.O, Box 233, Luquey Escobcdo, Guaya- quil. Ecuador; 424 Dormitory; (Box 425) •KROETZ, Thomas Whitney. 1242 Seabreeze lllid, K.iil Laudeidale. Florida: K;i|i|,., .Siem.i KROOK. Th .IS M.I, sh. ill. 57(1 I ' aik Ave,, New •..,k 21, X.u Yn,k: Phi Gamma Delta KUERSTEINER, Richard Lee, 1444 Lee Ave., Tallahassee, Florida; Beta Theta Pi KURZ. 11.11, V r,,,l,.,i, k, Jr., W,i...ll k I in,-. PInladelphi Delt: 50, KYi:] K I .h.,i, K.iss, III, 2912 Alton R.l I I. W.iiili, Texas; 167 Dorm- iloiv; Kaiipa .S.gnia; (Box 512) LACY, Richard Walton, 1107 Essex Ave., Richmond 26, Virginia: Lambda Chi .Mpha LADn Frhv.-iirl riiadford. 111 Williams (■.. ' I I M..I.1I. Mabama; Beta Theta Pi. i;.. ' , :ii LAI)ll I. I l,,tux)od, III; 226 S, . lc(.ini..i .Vv,., Sprin.ghill Sta,, Mo- bile. Alabama: 125 Baker Dorm: (Box 456) LAHR. Robert David, 524 Vance Dr., Bristol, Teiiiie ...-: -.11-, (.„k.„„ Tel, H03-37S ' l: I.,, ml.,!., (1,; l,,li , LALLI, I ' ll., ,.il :;: 1 i.ikii.ih- St,, Presi Bi. 110.) (Box 79) LANE, Charles Stevenson, 4625 Hi.gh- land Rd,, Hopkins, Minnesota; 143 Dormitory; Phi Kappa Psi; (Box 130) LANE, Rcmer Young, Jr., Combaliee Plantation, Route 2, Yemassee, S,C,; Kappa Alpha LAPSLEY, Novell Alexander, 7-A Davidson Park, Lexington, Vir- LARMEE, Donald Edward, 3639 Windward Way, Louisville 5, Ken- tucky; Lambda Chi Alpha; (Box 93) L.ARSEN, Christian Andrew, Jr., c o Standard Vacuum Oil Co., Manila. PTiillippines; 109 Dormitory; Phi Kappa Sigma; (Box 126) L. RSON. Sanfred, 44,36 Edmunds St,, N,W., Washington 7, D.C; 142 S. Main, Tel. H03-5341 ' ; Beta Theta Pi LASHER, lefTcry Drake, 430 East 86 St,, New York 28, New York; Phi Kappa Si.gma Lasseter, Victor Kendall, Ro Bo 19, Flo Kappa Phi LASSMAN, Malcolm, 2784 West 3fith St,, Brooklyn 24, New York; Phi Epsi ' on Pi LATHBURY, Vincent Tibbals, III, 502 Walnut Lane, Swaithmore, Pennsylvania: Si,gina Nu LATHROM, Donald Milton, Jr., 5,504 Kiikwood Dr., Washington 16, D,C.: 104 Dormitory: Pi Kappa Alpha: (Box 63) LATHROP, Robert Gill, 893 Parke ' s Run Lane, Ithan, Villanova, Penn- sylvania; Delta Tau Delta LAUNDON, John Gushing, Uncas Cir- cle, Sachem ' s Head, Guilford, Conn,; 106 Preston, Tel. H03-4635; Beta Theta Pi LAW, Elwin Wallace, 603 N. Dawson St,, Thomasville, Georgia; Phi Kappa Psi LAWSON, Robert William, III, 10 Grosscup Rd,, Charleston, West Vir- ginia: 244 Doi-mitory; Sigma Alpha Epsilon LeBUS, Tames Latham, 2411 Dart- mouth, Wichita Falls, Texas; 185 Dormitory; Sigma Chi ■ LEE, John Penn, 2020 Knnllwood Rd,, Roanoke, Virginia; Phi Delta Theta LEE, Peter James, 17 Lakeside, Star Lake, Pensaco)a, Florida; Sigma Al- pha Epsilon LEE, Ronald Ellsworth. Jr., Number one Briarwood, Houston 19, Texas; 286 Dormitoi-y; Delta Upsilon; (Box 427) LEE, Walter Hutchison. Jr., 206 S, Bioad St,, Middletown, Delaware: Sigma Nu LEE, William Ellsworth, 1903 Olvm- pia, Ho uston, Texas; .308 Baker Dorm; (Box 120) LEECH. Stephen Lesher. 77 Sheep- hill Rd.. Riverside. Connecticut: 101 Dormitory; Delta Tau Delta LEFKOWTIZ. David. III. 138 Pres- ton St., Shrevep.Hi I ..iii.i.in., 2117 E, Nelson, Apt. F: . I . K. I 1 I ,11. LEGUM, Jay Willi, III iiii. . nple Tree Lane, Noif,.lk . iikii.i,i; Zeta Beta Tau •LEMMON, .Junius Mayes. Jr., 137 Belvidere Ave,. Washington, New Jersey; 391 Dormitory; Delta Tau Delta LEMON, Jonathan Richard, R.F.D. 1. Eagle Rock, Virginia; Dilta Tau Delta LEONARD, Daniel Boone, 185 Park St,, New Canaan, Connecticut; Phi Kappa Psi LEONARD, Eugene Andreas, 900 Palmer Rd,, Bronxville, New York: 448 Dormitory; Lambda Chi Alpha: (Box 453) LESLEY, James Richard, P,0. Box 485. Cl.ivtnn. Georgia; 295 Dormi- torv-: (Box 345) LEV ' ENTHAL. Phillip, 1401 W, Prin- cess Anne Rd,, Norfolk, Vir.ginia: 129 Davis Dorm: (Box 491) LEVINE, Harvey Ross, 69-10 108 St., Apt. 8-0. Forest Hills 75, New York; Phi Epsilon Pi LEVY, Donald Irwin, 4208 Vendome Place, New Orleans, Louisiana; Zeta Beta Tau LEWIS, Douglas Toel. 1400 Runnv- mede Rd,. Norfolk, Virginia; Zeta LEWTS. Robert Dennis, 709 S. Over- look Dr., A ' cxandria, Virginia; Pi Kappa Alpha EICON, Thomas Richard, 1011 Blnfl ' View, Wewoka,_ Oklahoma: ,344 Dormitory; Phi Kappa Si.gma; (Box 68)  LINDECAMP, David Paul, 120 Rose- lawn Ave,, Roselle, Wilmington 5, Delaware; Lambda Chi Alpha LING, Frank William, 2804 Hunting- ton Blvd., N.W., Roanoke, Virginia; 109 Lee, Tel, H03-2561 LIPSCOMB, Willard Kendall, Jr., Ouinton. Virginia; 203 Baker Dorm; (Box 544) LITTELL. William Catlett, Jr., 917 S, Market St,, Opelousas, Louisiana; 207 Baker Dorm; Phi Gamma DelU; (Box 103) LITION, Edmond Peter, Jr,. 513 Grecnhill Rd,, Bristol, Virginia; Kappa Alpha LOEFFLER, William George, Jr,, 2600 S, 16th St,, Apt. 712. Arling- ton 4, Virginia; Pi Kappa Phi LOGAN, Gcoige Shapleigh, 7360 Westmoreland Ave,, St, Louis 30, Missouri; Sigma Nu LONG, Thomas Jefferson, Jr., 3040 Ridgewood_ Rd,, N,W,, Atlanta, Geor.gia; Kappa Alpha - ' LOUGHRAN, James Vincent, Jr,, 1701 N. Inglewood St,, Arlington 5, Virginia; 319 Davis Dorm; (Box 191) ■ LOUTIT, James Robson, Westcliffe, Faiiylands, Pembroke, Bermuda; Phi Kappa Psi LOVELACE, Rayman Reeves, 2565 W ' oodbourne Ave., Louisville 2, Ken- tucky: 309 Jackson, Tel. HO3-4670; Pi Kappa Alpha LOVVRY, Atherton Clark. 3121 38th St., N.W,, Washington, B.C.; 161 Doi-mitory; Phi Kappa Psi - LOWRY, William BiTan, Jr,, 1123 E, Walker Dr,, Hobbs. New Mexico; 484 Dormitoo ' ; (Box 195)  LUTCKEN, Lyie Aithur, 313 Mercer St,, Hightstown, New Jersey; Kappa LUTHY, Thomas Godfrey, 124 E, Or- chard Place, Peoria, Illinois; Delta Tau Delta LYLE, Joseph Lawrence, Jr,, Bay Col- ony, Virginia Beach, Virginia; 23-C Hillside Terrace; Phi Kappa Sigma LYNN. Irving May, Jr., 3821 Peakland Place, Lynchburg, Virginia; Pi Kappa Phi ♦McBRIDE. Charles Oliver, Jr., 2005 Bellmeade. Houston 19. Te.xas; 3 Preston House; (Box 241) McBRIDE, James William, 6447 East- shore Rd,, Columbia, South Caro- lina; 307 Dormiton-; Sigma Nu; (Box 918) •McBRIDE, Paul Gordon, 209 East McPherson Ave,, Findlav, Ohio; 481 Dormitory; Phi Kappa Psi McCALEB, Edwin Philip, P,0, Box 74, CiaddockviUe, Viiginia: 369 Dorinitoi : Delta Upsilon: (Box 151) McCANDLESS, William Mavo, 115 S, Second St,, Baidstown, Kentucky; 401 S, Main, Tel. H03-3684; (Box 311) McCARDELL, William Ernest, Jr., 1214 N, Fairwater Dr,, Norfolk, Vir- ginia; 207 White, Tel, HO3-2016; Phi Kappa Psi McCarthy, Daniel. 40 Penlmrst Park. Buffalo 22, New York; 487 Dormitory; Phi Gamma Delta McCLUNG, James Warwick, 320 du- Pont Ave., Staunton, Virginia; 21 W. Nelson; (Box 95) McCLURE, Donald Hutson, 5335 Or- duna Dr., Coral Gables, Florida; Sigma Phi Epsilon; (Box 215) McCOLLUM, William Davis, 1207 Harvard, Midland, Texas; 306 Davis Dorm : Si.gma Nu McCORD, Cliarles Thomas, III, 3280 Calumet Dr., Shreveport. Louisiana; 3 Preston House; Beta Theta Pi McCORMICK, Charles Lucas, III, Halifax, Virginia; 307 S, lefferson, Tel, H03-2754; Phi K.rppa Sigma McCUNE, John Norris, 3445 N. Gcoige Mason Dr.. Arlington 7, Vir- .ginia; 347 Dormitory; Delta Tau Delta ♦McDAVID, Thomas Patton. 101 Long- wood Rd.. Baltimore 10, Mai-vlana; 349 Dormitory; (Box 168) ♦McGlFFIN, John Girvin, III, 4114 McGirts Blvd,, Jacksonville 10, Flor- ida: 449 Dormitory; Sigma Phi Ep- silon; (Box 336) •McGUIRE, Robert Ed«ard, 69 Rock Rd,, Glen Rock, New Jei ev; 214 Davis Dorm: (Gen, Del,) McKAY, Arnold Burdick, 300 Defense Ave., Sandston, Virginia; 428 Dorm- itory; Phi Kappa Sigma McKAY, lollii Dennis, 4111 ISlli Ave., Green Bay, Wisconsin; 481 ni rini- tory; (Box 199) McKENNA, James Lawrence, Ji., 104 Avalon Way, Galveston, Texas; 289 Donnito.y; Lambda Chi A ' pha; (Box 21U) ♦McKENZIE, William Guy, Jr., 7(13 South Ride, Tallahassee, Florida; Kappa Alpha McKIM, William Morton, Ii., 748 Myrtle Rd,, Charleston, West Vir- ginia; 4 Lee, Apt B.; (Box 96) McLEAN, Robert Hunter, 3824 Tuki Way, Fort Worth, Texas; 244 Dorm- itory; Kappa Sigma; (Box 521) McLEOD, Alan Marshall, 400 Turk- alioe Blvd., Richmond, Virginia; Phi Kaopa Sigma McLIN, .Ton B ' ythe. Earle, Aikansas; Si.gma Alpha Epsilon McMILLEN, Lloyd Morrell, Jr., 19 Linden Ave., Baldwin, New ' Yoik: Phi Kappa Psi McMILLEN, William Richard, 19 Linden Ave., Baldwin, New York; Phi Kappa Psi M c M U R R A Y, John Kennedy, A. P. CM. Lusiiku, Luluabour.g, Bel- gian Congo, Africa; 30 University Place, Tel- H03-4615; (Box 20) •McNAB, Gregorv Rust, |r.. Zone M- 187, Bayamon, Puerto Rico; Lambdj Chi Alpha McNEESE, Thomas Dwycr, 603 W. Friar Tuck Lane, Houston 24, Texas; Kappa Sigma McVay, John Edward, 1404 Washing- ton Blvd., Huntington, West Vir- ginia; 116 Lee. Tel. H03-2725; Lambda Chi Alpha McWILLIAMS, Richcbourg Gaillaid, Jr-, 2520 Heithcrmoor Rd-, Birming- ham, Alabama; 112 Davis Dorm; Phi Gamma Delta McWILLIAMS, ■William Biymei, La Claire AptS-. 2100 Broad St., Selnia, Ala. ; Phi Delta Thcta ♦MACE, Jerry Randall, Fairfield, Vir- ginia MACK. Barron Bayles, 215 Banks St.. Fort Mill, South Carolina; 20-C Hill- side Terrace MacKENNEY, William Berkeley, III; 408 Runnymede Ave.. lenkintown. Pa.; 203 Dormitoiy; Pi Kappa Phi; (Box 408) MacKENZIE, Ian Rodrick, 225 Indian Rd., Palm Beach, Florida; Si.gma Chi MacMLRTRlE. Peter George, 214 Getzville Rd.. Buffalo 20, New York; 487 Dormitory; Phi Gamma Delta: (Box 477) MACON, Philip Frcdcrickc James. 2891 Howell Mill Rd., Atlanta. Georgia; Delta Upsilon •MAGEE, Edward Fielding, 310 Raven- wood Dr,, Falls Church, Virginia; 19-B Hillside Terrace; Delta Upsilon MANGEL, Walter Fariar, 306 Oxford Rd., Kcnihvorth, Illinois; 206 Davis Dorm; (Box 455) MANSON, Robert Hunter, 6918 Woodside Place, Chevy Chase, Mary land; 442 Dormitory; Phi Gamma Delta; (Box 225) MAPES, Claiel Bowman, II, 15(10 S. Frisco, Apt. 5A, Tulsa 19, Oklahoma: Kappa Si.gma MARCH, ,John Percy, 4847 Vista del Monte, El Paso, Texas; 202 Dormi- tory; Sigma Nu; (Box 205) MAKCHANT, Kerford Armstiong, Ji., R.F.D. 2, Sterling, Virginia ' ; 104 Preston, Tel. H03-3693; Lambda Chi Alpha; (Box 429) MARKS, Sandv Cole, Jr., APCM, Lu- bondai, Tschimbulu, Belgian Congo, Africa; 190 Dormitoi-y; (Box 12) MAKKSTEIN, Daniel Harry, III. 2201 Crest Rd-, Birmingham Ala bama; 103 Dormitory; ' Zeta Beta Tau; (Box 256) MARSHALL. George Frederick, 2964 Sequoyah Dr., N.W., Atlanta 5, Georgia; Phi Kappa Sigma MARTIN, John Ashby, ' 322 Corlics Ave., Pelham, New York; Delta Up- silon MARTIN, Kenneth Douglas. 56 Wood- land Ave., Fort Thomas, Kentucky: Delta Tau Delta MARTIN, Lawience Do ■. 45 Bay- berry Lane. Hamden, Connecticut; Phi Kappa Psi MARTIN, William Newkirk, 83 Frank- lin St.. Englewood, New Jersey; Sigma Chi MARVIN. Melvin Williams, Jr 621 Hampton St.. Walterboro. ' South Carolina; 183 DormitoiT; (Box 460) •Not pictured in Class Section. MASINTER, Arnold Phi ' ip, 905 Setts Hill Dr,, Baltimore 8, Maryland; Phi Epsilon Pi; (Box 330) MASINTER, Ed vin Michael, 905 Scotts Hill Dr., Baltimore 8, Mary- land; 291 Dormitory; Phi Epsilon Pi: (Box 330) MASON, William Minor, Jr., 546 W. Weslev Rd., N.W., At ' anta 5. Gc-orgia; Sigma Phi Epsilon; (Box 39) MATTHEWS, William Malloy, 7800 Persimmon Tree Rd., Bethesda 14. Md., 344 Dormitory; Phi Kappa Si.gma; (Box 386) ' MAUPIN, Walter Edwin, Labadie, Missouri; 211 Bai clay Lane, Tel. HO 3-4814 MAUZY, Couitiiey Roller, Jr., 1935 endov(r Rd.. Charlotte 7, N.C.; Signiii Alpha Epsilon M. YF1I-;LD. Joseph Avery, 400 Morn- iiigside Dr.. Wichita Fals, Texas; 817 S. Main, Tel. H03-5191; Lambda Chi Alpha; (Box 232) MAYNARD. Elliott Charles Little, 33 Tremont St., Portland, Maine; Pi Kappa Alpha ' ■MEADE, Michael Farley, 2203 Ash St., Hays, Kansas; 103 McDowell, ' Pel, H03-3885; Phi Kappa Psi; (Box 265) MEADOR, Henry Bennett Jr, 625 5th St., N.W.. Hickorv. North Caro- lina; 8-D Davidson Park MEEM, Harry C ' orivieie, III, Dickei- soii, Maryland; 1158 Dormitory; (Box 118) MELGAARD, Thomas Lee, Jr. 944 Milmana Dr., La Canada, California; Delta Upsilon MELTON, Howard Eugene, Jr., Route - ' , Box 172A, Edmond, Oklahoma; Sigma Chi MENNEN, George Jeff, 61 G.-ovei Lane, Caldwell, New Jersey; 7 Uni versity Place 21; (Box 372) MERCHANT, John Holt, Jr., 447 N. Grant Ave., Manassas, Virginia; Pi Kappa Phi; (Box 903) MERRILL, Peter Robert, 72 Colt Rd. Summit. New Jersey; Lambda Clii Alplia; (Box 133) MERSEREAU, Hiram Stipe, Jr,, 1006 Walnut St., Crossett, Aikansas; K.ar)pa Alpha MESSENGER, Dona ' d Buidett White .307 Buena Vista Ave., Fedeialsburg; Md.; 107 White. Tel. H03-3217 MESSER, Henry Hutson, Route 4 Box 10, Tallahassee. Florida; Kappi Alpha MEYERS, Edward Folks, Jr., 3561 Thoriiapi.le Lane, Cleveland 24, Ohio; Phi Delta Theta MICHEL, Benjamin Peak, 325 Maolis Ave., Glen Ridge, New Jersey; Delta MICKLER, Russc ' l Jacob, 1307 Jean Court, Jacksonville 7, Florida; 2 ' Sel- lers, Tel- H03-2234; Delta Tau Delta MILES, John Lawrence Jr. 7 Forest Dr.. Bel Ail, Maryland: Pi Kappa Phi; (Box 212) MILLER, Edward Raymond, HI 3715 Brooklyn Ave., Baltimore 25, Mary- land; 817 S. Main, Tel, H03.3472; Phi Kappa Psi ' ■MILLER, Richard Ellsworth, 16263 Oakhill Rd., Cleveland Heights 12. Ohio; Lambda Chi Alpha; (Box 85) MILLER, Robert Elmer, Jr. 3408 Lebanon St., El Paso, Texas; 387 Dormitory; Delta Upsilon; (Box 211) MILLER. Russell Bryan, 2025 South Blvd., Houston 6, Texas; Phi Kappa Psi MILLER, Steijhen David, 2100 York- town Rd., N.W., Washington 12, D.C.; 201 E. Nelson, Apt. ' B; Zeta Beta Tau; (Box 17) MILLING, Roswell Kin.g, 1739 Ara- ' ■■ New Orleans, Louisiana; Be Till Pi •MILLNER, Heniv Victor, Jr. 1625 Franklin Turnpike, Danvile, Vir- ginia; 13-A Hillside Terrace; (Box 406) MILLS, Edward Warren, 293 Jackson Ave., Syosset, L.I., New ' York- Siema Phi Epsilon; (Box 4) MILLS, Gerald Lee, 429 89th Ave, N., ■sbui,g, Florida; 25 Preston Hou (Box 78) ♦MILLS, John Tyler, Big Spring Farm Leesburg, Vir.ginia; 201 Dormitory; (Box 113) MISSBACH, George Elliot, Jr., 3650 Nancy Creek Rd., N.W., Atlanta 5 Ga.; 368 Dormitory; Delta Upsilon; (Box 158) ' .MITCHELL, Baiton Stewart, 8 Belle- more Rd.. Baltimore 10, Maryland; 817 S. Main, Tel. H03.3472; Phi Kappa Psi; (Box 23) MITCHELL, Clifton Dillaid, 15 E. Irving St.. Chevy Chase 15. Mary- land; Pi Kappa Phi; (Box 903) MONGEAU, Louis Beaudiy, 2500 N.E. 27th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Floiida; 322 Dormitory; Phi Kappa Psi; (Box 420) MONIER, Michael Harrison, 420 Topping Hill Rd.. Westfield, New Jersey; Delta Tau Delta MONSARR.AT, Nicholas, Owcnoke Park, Westpmt, Connecticut; 113 McLaugh ' in, Tel. H03-3481; Delta Tau Delta MONSTED, Charles Niels Jr. 16 Rosa Park. New Orleans 15 ' Louisi- ana; 505 S. Main, Tel. H03-2474; Pi Kappa Phi MONTAGUE, Jon Walter, 2123 Bell- mead Rd.. Houston 19, Texas; Sigma Chi MONTGOMERY, David Cooper, 7106 Pinetree Rd., Richmond 29, Virginia; 248 Dormitory; Delta Tau Delta; (Box 227) ■ ■MOORE, George Dwight, Litde Se- wickley Creek Rd., Sewickley, Penn- sylvania: Sigma Chi MOORE. Thomas Rutherford. III. 609 S. Mildred St.. Char ' es Town, W.Va. : Sigma Phi Epsilon; (Box ,3 14) MOORE, Thomas Thorn, Jr„ 1826 Arlington Rd., S.W., Roanoke, Vir- .ginia; 290 Dormitory; Kappa Sigma; (Box 567) MOORE. William Roberts Jr. Dela%vare Ave., Norfolk, Virgi NASH. Robert, 1116 Oakland Av 524 16B Hillside Ter MOORE. William Wilson. Hazlehurst. Mississippi; Kappa Alpha MORGAN, Henry Coke. Jr.. 6110 Rolfe Ave.. NorfVk 8. Virginia; 2IT1 Jackson. Tel. H03-.3445; Sigma Nn MORGAN. Simuel Ross, III, 444 Kensington Dr.. Biloxi, Mississippi: 294 Dormitory: Phi Kappa Sigma: (Box 481) ♦MORRISON, ,John Copper, Jr,, 907 Chestnut Rd,, Charleston, West Vir- ginia; 20-A Hillside Terrace, Sigma Ch! MORROW, Calvin Meredith 2616 N.W. 14tli. Oklahoma City Okla- homa; 466 Doiniitorv; (Box 230) MORROW. Sanford Hewitt, III, 3833 Spottswood Ave., Mcmohis 11 Tenn.; 269 Dormitory; Phi Delta Theta; (Box 186) MORSE, Charles Treat, 14 ' 9 East Colfax. South Bend 17, Indiana- 27-C Hillside Terrace; Sigma Alpha Epsilon MORTON, George Dudley, Jr., 3131 Somerset St,, Roanoke, Virginia; Sigma Alpha Ep- 411 Don silon MORTON, John Ashby, Box 206 Sewanee. Tennessee; 104 White. Tel. H03-3595; Lambda Chi .Aloha MORTON. Robe.t Kemo. Ill 1604 Loudon Hts. Rd., Cliai lesion West Virginia: 461 Doimitoiv; (Box 964) MOSBY. John Levburn, Jr.. 1631 Bel- field Place. Lynchburg, Virginia; Beta Theta Pi MOSBY, Richard Tylden, 3224 River- Ave., Lynchbur.g, Vijginia; Alphi MOSELEY, Wi ' liam Gordon 724 South 39th St., Birmingham, Ala- bama; Si.gma Aliilia Epsilon MOWER, Frank Eivin. II, Loudon Heights. Charleston, West Virginia; Si.gma Chi •MUENDEL, lohn Edward 94-37 2P St. Oueens Village, New ' York MULLIN, John Hatchman, III, 2412 Alton Rd., N.W., Atlanta, Georgia; 212 Dormitory; Kappa Alpha; (Box MUNROE. David Reid. 610 Third St.. North Muskegon. Michigan: 188 Dormitoi-y; Phi Gamma Delta; (Box 287) MUNYON. Paul Lloyd. P.O. Box 1 Pittsburgh 30. Pennsylvania; 112 Houston: Phi Kappa Psi MURPHEY. Josenh Bledsoe. 1215 S. Walnut B! d.. Sumner, Mississippi; Kappa Si.gnia MURPHY. John Francis Joseph, 4 Wallis Court, Lexington, ' Massachu- setts; 112 Myers, Tel. HO3-3780 MYERS, Meredith William, 100 Coun- try Club Rd., Mobile, Alabama; 120 Baker Dorm; Delta Tau Delta: (Box 123) Hempstead, Ne .N ' EA. George Andrew, Jr,, H.niy St.. Williamsbur.g, 168 Dormitory; Phi Gamma (Box 462) NEEDHAM, VVa iigton Tei Wo 1401 th. Phi Delta Thet; NEL,SON. David Hart. 1112 S. Aldine Ave., Park Ridge, Illinois; 225 Doim- iloiy; Pi Kappa Phi; (Box 31) NELSON, Frederick Ralph, 1160 Lo- Rd., Bethel Park. Pennsylvania; Sisn Nu NELSON, Lewis Porter. Iff, Bel rnout, Madison Rd., Culpeper Vir.ginia; 307 S. Jcfierson, Tel H03-2754: Phi Kappa Si.gma NESSEL, Reed Maurice, 6432 N Wayne Ave., Chica.go 26, Illinois 23 Preston House; Pi Kappa Phi (Box 366) NEW, Mason Taylor. Route 3. Bos 20, Osborne Pike, Richmond, Vir ginia: Kappa Alpha NEWBERG, Richard Conrad, 11 Broadway, North Haven, Connecti cut; Phi Kappa Psi NEWSOM, Hamlet Tatum, 1067 Mag nolia Curve, Montgomery, Alabama .190 Dormitory; Sigma Alpha Epsilon (B(i 333 ) NEW rox. Willoi igllby. Rou te 1. ' Summer Hill, Ellers on, Vi iginia; Pin Gai a Delta NIEMEYER. Char: les J )hn. 1 Knox Place, Silv er Spr mg. Mary!ar .d; Pi Kappa Phi NOE, Lewis Gleasoi ' , Jr., 426 Ai idover Drive, Le xington 1, K, Mltucky ; 171 Dormitory; Delta Upsil on; (Be K 11) ' NORDBERG ;, Lars Olof . Asoar 1, Lis- teiby, Sweden; 305 Baker ! Dorm: (Gen. Del. ) NOKFLEET, Rob ■rt Fillmore . Jr., o.,dbero ' Forest ., Vii .ginia; : Kappa All. XOfllEGA, William Louis, 909 Hud- son St., Hoboken. New Jersey; 7 Uni- versity Place 3; Phi Gamma Delta NOKPHCUTT, WiPiam Allen, III, 8 Woodhill Rd., Louisville 7, Ken- tucky; 301 DormitoiT; (Box 188) NORTHOP. Michael Stan, 4838 Rock- wood Pkwy., N.W., Washington 16, D.C.; 341 Dormitory; Beta Thcti Pi; (Box 280) NORTHUP, Stephen Duane 555 Cam- ino del Monte Sol, Sante Fe, New Mexico; 7 University Place 25; (Box 369) NYE, James Deems, Route 1, Box 515, Brownsville, Texas; Delta Upsilon; (Box 413) OAKLEY, Thomas Richard, Jr., 1010 Beechwood Lane, Falls Church. Vir- .ginia; 19-C Hi ' lside Terrace OAST, John King, 649 Rivervie v Ave.. Portsmouth, Virginia; 34 Univeisits Place. Tel. H03 2464 OBRIEN. Robeit Joseph. 314 31st St.. Newport .News. Vi, ginia; Dutch Inn OBRIEN, Thomas Patrick. IV, 29 Romney Rd., Wheeling, West Vir- ginia; 311 Davis Dorm, Tel. H03- 5460; (Box 65) O ' DELL, Arthur Eugene, Jr., Box 725, Hagestown., Maryland; Phi Kappa Psi OFFUTT, William Nelson, IV, 440 W. 3id St., Lexington, Kentucky; Phi Delta Theta OLDHAM, Theodore Laist, 2717 Ro- Ohi OLDS, Rd., Shake . Nu Baldwin, IV, 7 Biookville Rd., Chevy Chase Maryland; Si.gma Alpha Epsilon •OSBORNE, Robert John, 47 Conl Ave., Peekskill, New York; Baker Dorm; (Box 144) OSTERGREN, Wesley Roche, Clinton Ave., Bit loklyn 38. New York; Sigma Nu OSTROFF, Edward Benjamin, 2202 Crest Rd.. Baltimo re 9. Mar yland; 343 Dormitory; Zeti 1 Beta Tau; (Box OTWAY. Robert John. 24 Sawver Rd.. Wellesley Hills 81. Massachu- setts; 304 Dormitory; Sigma Phi Ep- ■OUELETTE, Gerard Louis, 258 Hi.gh St,. BerTTn, New Hampshire; 206 S. Jefferson, Tel- H03-4931 OULD, Edward Hatcher. Jr., 3380 Peakwood Dr., S.W., Roaiiokc, Vir- ginia; Phi Kappa Sigma OUTMAN. William Dell, 5831 Osceola Rd.. Washington 16. D.C.; Pi Kappa Alpha OWEX. lohii Mitcliell. ()421 Brad dock Rd.. . lexandiia. Virginia; Delta Tau Delia O VEX. Thornlon Washington. Ji., 4frW Hawthorne Lane, N.VV., Washington 16. D.C.. Beta Theta Pi ' PAG.VSO. Chailes Robert. 206 E. 65tli St.. New York, New York; 7 Uni vcrsm- Place 3: Delta Tau Delta - F.AGE, Robert Ernest. 112 S. XVint.i St.. Rusellville. KentuckN, I ' M 1) i itorv: Phi K.ippa Sii:iii,k [■.■• ; ' ' P. C;E. Rosewell. lU. O.ikK.iid Beaver Dam. Virginia: SigiiM Alph.i Epsilon P.MNE. Roger Warde. HI. +456 20th Rd.. N.. Arlington 7, Virginia: 264 Doimitorv: Phi Gamma Delta: (Box 171) P.AINTER, Allan Baker, 412 Robin Rd.. Staunton. Virginia; Pi Kappa Alpha PAINTER. Simon Marcellns, Jr., 412 Robin Rd.. Saunton, Virginia; Pi Kappa . lpha PALEY. Stephen Herbert. 5202 Bangor Dr.. Kensington, Maivland; Zeta Beta Tau  PALMER. David William. II, Dcstin, Florida: 128 Davis Dornr: (Box 433) PARDINGTON, George Palmer. 239 Barrow St.. Hoimia, Louisiana; Sigma Phi Epsilon: (Box 204) PARK. Robert Kirk. II. Chestnut . cres. Ravenswood. West Virginia; Pi Kappa Phi: (Box 903) PARKER. James Courtney. 1828 Pal- mer Ave.. New Oilcans, Louisiana; Dutch Inn, Tel. H03-4288; Bet.T Theta Pi PARRISH. Russell Vauehan. 200 Roa noke .Ave.. Newport News. Virginia; 307 Dormitoiv; Sigma Phi Epsi ' on «P.-VRSONS. Richard H.. 437 Bioad wav, Pekin. Illinois; 18-B Hillside Ten 702 P.ARTINGTON. Donald Herbe: South East St.. Culpeper, Vii,ginia; Phi Gamma Delta  P.-iiTON. Hugh Kirkpatrick. Jr.. 324 Bedford St.. Whitman. Massachu- setts: 123 Baker Dorm; (Box 166) P.XTRICK. McGo in Iverson, 103 Lanier Ave.. Mobile, .-yabama; Delta Tau Delta P.XTTERSON, Garnet Levi. II. 147 Wooster St.. Navarre. Ohio: 21-A Hillside Terrace; Pi Kanpa .Alpha P.ATTERSON. Samuel Thome. 126 Suther ' in Ave, Danville. Virginia: 317 Davis Dorm; (Box 580) P. YNE, Tohn Lewis, 1420 Louden Heights Rd.. Charleston, West Vir- ginia: Phi Delta Theta PAYNE. Robert Elkin. 219 E. Oak St.. Louisville 3. Kentucky; 446 Dormitory-; Delta Tau Delta PE. RD. Leslie Hamilton. III. 105 Longwnnd Rd.. Baltimore 10, Mary- land: Delta Tau Delta PETERS. David Frankman. 1408 Oak Hill .Ave.. Haeerstown. Mary ' and; 310 Dormitory; Sigma Nu; (Box 278)  PETERS, George McAllister. Route 1. Gardners. Pcnnsvlvania; Sigma Phi Erisilon; (Box 457) PETERS. Tames Leon. 1402 N.E. 1st Ave.. Delrav Beach, Florida; 346 n rmitnrv; (Box 182) PETERSON. Ton Chri-stian. 1546 West- over Ave.. Petersburg. Virginia; Phi Kanna Sigma: (Box 271) PETZnLD. .John Paul, 45 Franklin St.. Rumford, Maine: 16.C Hillside Terrace ♦PIERCE. Albert Leon Tr.. Box 737, Universal. Indiana; Sigma Chi  PIERCE. Benjamin Edward. 711 W. Thomas St.. Hammond. Louisiana; T-mMa Chi Alpha PINSOF. Leslie S.. 220 Greenleaf -Ave.. Wilmette. Illinois; 505 S. Main. Tel. H03-2474; Sigma Chi PTTARD. David DeGr nge. Gibson Is- land. Mar Tand: Pi Kappa AInha PLAWIN. Paul Richard. 107 W. Bel- vedere Rd.. Norfolk 5. Virginia; Pi Kaona Phi PLE.AS.ANT, John Rnffin. Tr.. 381 Leo St.. Shrevepnrt. Louisiana; Beta Theta Pi POLLACK. Douglas Tan. 401 West- ham Pkw .. Richmond 26. Viririnia; 213 Dormitoi-s-; Zeta Beta Tau; (Box 298) ♦POOLE. Michael Douglos. Gianthams Landing. Vancouver. B.C.. Canada; n-C Davidson Park PORTNOY. Arthur Hei-man. Box 666. Warrenton. Virginia; 345 Donnitoi -: Zeta Beta Tau; (Box 187) -Not pictured in Class Section. POSEY. Waireu Maurv. 1716 Marengo St., New Orleans 15; Louisiana; 322 DormitoiT: Phi Gamma Delta; (Box 301) POTTER. Thomas Frederick, 4210 Jenifer St., N.W.. Washington 15, D.C.: 342 Doi-mitorv; (Box 269) POWELL. lohn Gary. 9103 Columbia lihd.. Silver Spring, Maryland; Pi Kaj.pa .Alpha I ' O-lNdR, lohn Worrell, 60 Cherokee 13, Alabama; Phi K.i M Psi I ' KE.SIOX, Harry Frederick, III, .Apartado Aeieo No. 1155, Carta- .gena. Coliinlbia. South America; Delta Upsilon; (Box 343) PRICE. Lee George. 8200 Colston Place. Chew Chase 15. Maryland; 209 Dormitory; Delta Upsilon; (Box 268) PRITCHARD, Russ Albert, 75 E. P.iik ,i . ciiili, Memphis, Tenncs- sre: I ' l K.iniM . lpha PROCIOK. Wii.ible Bland. 402 W. t:olouido St.. -ictoria, Texas; Phi Ga Delti PURNELL. Maurice Eugene, Jr., 4409 S. Versailles. Dallas. Texas; Col .Alto Barn, Tel. H03-4288; Beta Theta Pi ♦PUTNEY. Macon Cobb, Box 284, Big Island, Virginia; 303 Davis Dorm; (Gen. Del.) ♦RADIS. Richard A ' an. 40 Batter Ter- race. New Haven. Connecticut; 220 Davis Doi-m: (Gen. Del.) ♦RAINS. Thomas NeUon. 114 W. Paces Feriy Rd.. N.W.. Atlanta 5. Geor gia: 226 Dormitory; Kappa Alpha; (Box 233) R.ANC. Richard Druiv, 710 Pelhani dale Ave.. New Rochellc. New York; 109 Baker Doim; Delta Upsilon; (Box 416) RAXDEL. Ronald Lewis, 3305 Mock- ingbiid Lane, Wichita Falls, Texas; Sigma Chi R.AXDOLPH, James Kennedy 253 Church Rd., Winnetka, I ' linois; Sigma Chi RANKIN. Thompson Lykes. 5324 Iii- terbay Blvd.. Tamjra. Florida; Kappa Alpha •RAPPEL. Robert George, 15 Monad- nock Ave.. Worcester. Massachu- setts; 301 McLaughlin. Tel. H03- 2092: Pi Kappa Phi RATCLIFF, Bnice Alan. 900 lOlIi .Ave.. Huntington, West Virginia; Si.gma Nu ♦REED, Gayle Randolph. 1739 Center Ave.. Mitchell. Nebraska; 123 Davis Dorm; (Box 518) REED. George Douglas, Tr., 313 Over- hill Rd.. Baltimore 10. Maryland: 326 Dormitoi-v; Phi Kappa Psi; (Box 52) REED, TefTeison Davis. III. Great Neck Point. London Bridge, Vir- ginia: Phi Kapna Psi REED. Richard Wi ' son. 2010 Preston St.. Charleston 2. West Viirinla- ' ' 3 Preston House: SIcin.i Xu ,1;,, ;i,Ri REFO. Tohn Francis 1 ;,, W land Ave.. Norfolk m ■ Ml Dormitory; Sigma ( III l;r,s In; ♦REID, Tames Endeis. 21519 MacAr- thur. Van Dyke, Michigan; Pi Kappa .Alpha REID. Richard Sharpe. 5 Sage Ter- race, Scarsdale, New York; Sigma Al- pha Epsilon ♦REMKERT. Geor.gc Robert. Jr., 1718 Crestwood Dr.. Columbia: South Carolina; 116 Lee. TeL H03-2725: Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ♦REMINGTON. William Carl. Dan ' s High vav. New Canaan. Connecti- cut: r,nr. Si,,i„ „,,|i. Tel. H03-336I; Phi ' ; ]).],., RrXMI ( I , II. 99 Parker Di |,i I.. ' Ml Lebanon. Penn- svlv.iiila: 4 IS D..i mitory; Phi Kappa 94) REYNOLDS. Tames Ward. 220 West 38th St.. Erie. Pennsylvania; 467 Dormitory: Sigma Nn REYNOLDS, Kerry Edward, 205 Iro- quois Ave., W.. Wafertown. Neiv York: 119 Baker Dorm; Delta Up sllon; fBov- 197) RRYXOins. Pilrr Graham. Jr., 505 Riv.i Rd , T.iiidainere. Wilmington 3. D.I.: D.ll.i 1 p-llon RHlNESMnil. William Donald. lOfi Governor ' s Dr., Berkeley Hills. Wil- liamsburg, Virginia; Phi Gamma Delta RHOADS, Paul Kellv. 4224 Grand. Western Springs. Illinois: Sigma Nu RICE. Everett Elliott, Jr., 3248 Wal- ters Hill Dr., Ashland, Kentucky; 303 S. Jeffei-son. Tel. H03.3572; Lamb- da Chi .Alpha; (Box 294) RICH, Charles Bassett, Route 1, Dan- ville, Vii.ginia; Route 4, Tel. H03- 5258: Sigma Phi Epsilon ♦RIDDLE, Richard Windle, 2 Chip- pewa Lane, Ft. Lauderdale. Florida; 126 Davis Dorm; Phi Kappa Psi RIDEOUT, Thomas Pierce, 6904 Ayr Lane, Bethesda 14, Maryland; 324 Doimitoi-s-; Phi Gamma Delta; (Box 22) RIFAS, Harold Martin, 4635 Granada Blvd.. Coral Gables, -Florida; Zeta Beta Tau ' RILEY, Charles Parker. 221 Ro.szel Rd.. Wincheser. Virginia; 13-B Hill- side Terrace; Pi Kappa Alpha RIXGLAND, .loseph Elliott, 1 Cyrus Field Rd., Irvington - on ■ Hudson, N.Y. ; Phi Gamma Delta ♦RITTER, James Darnall, 107 N. Main, Cvnthiana. Kentucky; 203 .Jackson. Tel. H03-3445; Sigma Nu ROANE. .Tames Edwin. 4927 Arapa- hoe. Jacksonville, Florida; 25-C Hillside Terrace ROBERSON. Bruce Heeidt, 103 Wood- TOK Ave.. McDaniel Hts.. Wilming- Delaware; 292 Dormitory; 73) ROBERTS, Louis Charles, III, 9401 Meadowbrook Rd.. Dallas 20, Texas; 109 W. Nelson, Tel. H03-5336; Phi Gamma Delta ROBERTS. Richard MacEwen. 3 At- wond St.. Wellesley 81. Massachu- setts: 201 DaxHs Dorm; (Box 76) ROBERTS, William Lee, Jr., Route 1. Box 96, Williamsburg, Virginia; SiVma Alpha Epsilon ROBERTSON. Edward Dunbar. Tr.. care of J. B. Clark, Route 1, Ches ter, Virginia: 247 Dormitory; Phi Kanpa Sigma; (Box 194) ROBERTSON. Paul Ray. Lo.gaii. West Virginia; 20-B Hillside Terrace ROBERTSON. William Frederick, III, 410 Bvrd Blvd.. Greenville, S.C: Sigma .Alpha Epsilon ROBISON. Horace Clovis. Jr.. While Stone. Virginia; Phi Gamma Delta ROBRECHT, Raymond Robert. Tr.. 914 Watchung Ave.. Plainfield. New Jersey; 229 Dormitory; Phi Gamma Delta ♦ROCKWOOD, Dwight Nelson, Jr., 2228 Calhoun St.. New Orleans. Louisiana; Delta Upsilon RODRIGUEZ. Nicholas Harrington, Magnolia. Delaware: 210 S. Ran- dolph Tel. H03-3985 ROHNKE. Karl Edward, 5178 Ana- heim Rd.. Long Be.ach. California; Pi Kappa Alpha RONALDSON. Walker Young. Jr. 301 South 11th St.. Baton Route 2 Louisiana: 124 Dormitoiv; (Box 91) ROPER. Tohn Mack. 5615 Ridgefield Rd.. Washington 16. D.C.; 394 Doiniitoiy; Sigma Nu ROSE. Meade Franklin. 60 W. Hatup- ton Rd.. Philadelphia 18. Pennsyl- Delt; 205 Don Phi ROSENBLOOM. Howard. 3501 Mid- field Rd., Baltimore, Maivland; Zeta Beta Tau ROSENSTOCK. Louis Anthony, III, 18.30 Sherwood Rd.. Petersburg Vii- ginia: 123 Dormiton-; Zeta Beta Tau; (Box 145) ♦ROULETTE. Philip Bunvell. 735 Pres- ton Rd.. Hagerstown. Manland; Phi Kappa Sigma ROUNTREE. Gordon Elliott. 5905 Gilbert. Shreveport, Louisiana; Beta Theta Pi ROWE, Ariel Prescott, 1311-A Wash- ington Ave.. Fredericksburg. Vir- ginia; 361 DormitoiT, Tel ' . H03. 5310; (Box 317) ♦ETLTBIN. Ronald David, 35 Conover, Rd.. Deal. New Tcrsey; 201 E. Nel- son. Apt F RITlI.r Rl, Ii.imI D,i id Jr. 2201 r.ki ,1 x. ,,,i,iMui. South C.u. ill . I K,, I Siuiii.i Rl.SS Imiinir Mil,,,, I, ll.,x 1. Linden St.. .Svlv;in Hills. HoUidavsbuig. Peniisvlvania; 112 Houston; Phi Kappa Psi RU.SSr.LL. Timothv Elmer. Ill 2527 N, Uvlaiid St., Arlington. Vir.ginla; Ilia johiision,-. Tel. ■H034283; Plil naiiiiiia D,ha SAGXl ' .R. I.iiii,-, Stuart. 3417 Dcniilvn Rd.. li.illiiiioie 15. Manland: Zeta Beta Tau SALLINGER. Don Morris, 3809 Bev- erly Di., Dallas, Texas; Zeta Beta SALOMON. Herbert Sidney. 3820 Amherst, Dallas. Texas; Zeta Beta Tau SAPP, Herbert Patton, 1115 East 6th St., Panama City, Florida; Delta Up- silon ♦SAUER. Peter Hans, 21 Whipstick Rd,, Wilton, Connecticut; Oak Hill Farm. Tel. H03-2677; (Box 448) SAUNDERS. Woodlan Perry, 1442 Se- ville Rd., Santa Fe, New Mexico; Delta Tau Delta SAWERS, William Brown. Tr.. 309 Oakdale Rd.. Baltimore 10, Mar -- land; Pi Kappa Alpha SCHAEFER. William Wood, 1320 Hayne Rd.. Memphis, Tennessee; Sigma Alpha Epsilon SCHARNBERG, Ronald Oliver, 214 Vine St., Newport, Arkansas; 365 Dormitory; Sigma Nu; (Box 279) ♦SCHELLHORN, Greuling Cope, 7445 Wyoming, Kansas City, Missouri; 504 S. Main, Tel. H03-2252; Pi Kappa Phi SCHLESINGER. Anthony David, 5729 Noithmoor Dr., Dallas 30, Texas; 213 Dormitory; eZta Beta Tau SCHMIDT, Peter Gerald, Belcamp, Maryland; Phi Kappa Psi SCHULIST, Richard Stephen. 2781 Chesterton Rd .ghaker Heights 22, Ohit ' 203 B ?. Nelsi SCHULZ, Charles Alton, Jr., 615 W. Nugent Ave.. Temple. Texas; 2 Preston House; (Box 80) SCHLri ' LER. Edward Francis, Jr., 238 W. Ridge Ave.. B ' .oomsburg, Penna.; Lambda Chi -Alpha SCHW.ARTZ, Milford Frank, Jr., 5701 Utah Ave., N.W., Washington 15, D.C.; Phi Epsilon Pi; (Box 7) SCHWARTZ, Robert Paul, 2222 Cam- bridge Ave., Lakeland, Florida; 343 Doimitoi-y; Zeta Beta Tau; (Box 235J SCOVILLE, Paul. Jr., 3522 Piedmont Rd., N.E., Atlanta 5, Georgia; 212 Dormitory; Pi Kappa .Alpha; (Box 538) SELLERS, Mark Ashley, Jr., 5145 TU- den St., N.W., Washington 16, D.C.; Sigma Chi SELLERS. William David, Jr., 2665 Idlewood Circle, Chariotte 3. North Cainlina; Kappa Sigma SELM.AN, Walter Benjamin. 1107 Park Blvd., Rome. Georgia; 287 Dormi- tory; Phi Gamma Delta; (Box 411) SHANK. Michael Joseph. Box 71. Ry- dal, Pennsylvania; 382 Dormiton-; Sigma Phi Epsilon; (Box 150) SHARLIN, Richard Stephen, 4545 Connecticut .Ave.. N.W., Washing- ton. D.C.; Zeta Beta Tau; (Box 98) SHARP, Philip Doane. Jr., 601 Henri Rd., Richmond 26, Virginia; Sigma Alpha Epsilon SHENSA, David Robert. 2507 Elm St., Youngstown. Ohio; 201-E, Nelson St. Apts.; Zeta Beta Tau SHEPHERD. Robert Edward, .Jr., 510 Ridgetop Rd.. Richmond. Virginia; 121 Davis Doim; (Box 129) ♦SHEPHERD, Wesley Harlon, Natural Bridge Station. Virginia: Coffey Apts., Tel. H03-4546 SHERRILL, Charles Carroll, 837 Bay- sho re Dr., Pensacola. Florida; 6 Lewis, Tel. H03-5749; Sigma .Alpha SHERWOOD. Ihomas Brewster, 1148 Maenoh.i . x.., X.., folk 8. Virginia; Pi Ka I I ' hi: i;,,x 419) SHIELDS ll,l, , Gerald. Seaford Rd.. ■S-,i,ki,.uii iiginia; 312 Baker Dorm; (Box 60) SHIELDS. Rodney Bacchus, 97 Bev- erley Rd.. L ' pper Montclair, New Jersey; 122 Dormitory; Delta Up- silon; (Box 114) SHUGART, James Walter. III. 2436 Winton Terrace. W., Fort Worth, Texas; 307 S. Jeffen n, Tel. H03- 2754: Phi Kappa Sigma SILNT.R. Wistai Cave. Pipersville, Pennsvlvanla: 7 University Place 2; Phi K.appa Psi: (Box 48) SILVERMAN, Merv n Frank. 4444 Sedgwick St.. N.W., Washington 16, D.C.; 26-C Hillside Terrace; Zeta SIMPSON. Xalhaii l ' lill,iii,.,i Bryan. 2916 Hawtli.iiii,- R,l,, ■r.iinpa. Flm-- Id.i: 4118 Di.Miiih.M. K,,i,|,,, Alpha •SLATER. llo«.,,,i l.,sl„-. in;-) Ocean Paikw,iv. Bni.iklMi ;iO. New York: Phi Epsilon I ' i 212 SMAIL, Laurence Mitcliell. 5100 5tli Ave Apt. 404, Pittsbuisli 32, Penna.; I8-C Hillside Terrace  SMALLWOOD, Gerald Ernest, Sul phur Spring. R.D. 3, Winchester, Virginia; 9D Davidson Park SMELTZER, Michael Kirby, 459 Val- ley St., Abingdon, Virgnua; 18-A Hillside Terrace SMITH, Andrew Augustus, Jr., Box 3762 Greenville, Wilmington 7, Delaware; 163 Dormitory; Pi Kappa Phi; (Box 226) SMITH, Charles Arnold, 615 Mansion Dr., Hopewell, Virginia; Beta Theta Pi SMITH, Charles Hovvaid, 2 Bishops Lane Short Hills, Ne« ' Jersey; Plu Delta Theta SMITH. Franklin Boiling, 6H17 Brad- ley Blvd., Bethesda 14, Maryland: Phi Kappa Psi SMITH, Irvin Reese, Lauielwood. Little Neck Point, Lynnhaven, Vir- ginia; Phi Kappa Psi SMITH, Isaac Noyes, 4600 Kanawjia Ave., Cliarleston, West Virginia; Phi Delta Theta SMITH James William, Box 190, Go- wanda, New York; Delta Upsilon SMITH, ' Toidan Marshall, 3613 Chevy Chase Lake Dr., Chevy Chase, Mary- land; Phi Gamma Delta SMITH. .Joseph Judson, HI, 6917 Bradley Blvd., Bethesda 14, Mary- land; Phi Kappa Psi SMITH, Nicholas Sanford. 201 Queens Lane, Palm Beach. Florida; 390 Dormitory; (Box 483) SMITH, Reginald Mortimer, Jr. 6212 Haddon Ave., Baltimore 12, Mary- land; Delta Tau Delta SMITH. Stockton Tarr, 2415 Prospect Rd. Tampa, Florida; 366 Dormitory; Kanpa Alpha; (Box 123) SMITH. William Arthur, 727 El Ran- cho Dr., Whittier, Calitoinia; Sigma Nu SMITH, William Euegne, Jr., 3754 Montevallo Rd., Birmingham 13, Alabama; 124 Dormitoi-y; Sigma Al- pha EpsUon; (Box 83) SMYTHE, Frederick John, Jr„ 1224 E. Rookwood Dr., Cincinnati 8, OJiio; Honevsuckle Hill, Tel. H03- 4265; Phi Delta Theta SNOWDON, Wilmer Latimer, Jr.. 3 Crawford Circle, Wilmington, Dela- ware; 312 E. Washington, Tel. H03- 3386; Pi Kappa Phi; (Box 903) SNYDER, William Harrison, 221 Fox- catcher Lane, Media 16, Pennsyl- vania; Kappa Alpha ♦SOMERVILLE, Ormond, Jr., 3336 Dell Rd.. Birmingham, Alabama; Kappa Alpha SOPER, John Harvey, II, 40 East 55th St.. Kansas City 13, Missouri; S. Main. Tel. HO3-2064; (Box 127) SOWELL. James Rowland, 3900 Lex- ington Ave., Dallas, Texas; Phi Delta Theta SPALDING. Michael Jon, 1600 Chest- nut St., Bowling Green, Kentucky; Phi Delta Theta SPARKS, Thomas Everett, Jr.. 300 Charlotte St., Fordyce, Arkansas; 422 Dormitory; Pi Kappa Alpha; (Box 508) SPECKMAN, Paul Richard. Jr.. 9055 Torrey Rd.. Grand Blanc, Michigan; 501 S. Main. Tel. HO3-4810; Pi Kappa Phi; (Box 467) SPEER. Filing Dick. Goshen Planta- tion. McBean, Georgia; Kappa Sigiua SPENCER. David Taylor Hucknall, 30b Market St.. Warren. Pennsyl- vania; 414 Dormitory; Phi Kappa Sigma; (Box 137) SPENCER-STRONG, William HeniT. 109 Withci-spoon Rd., Baltimore 12, Md.; 444 Dormitory: Phi Gamma Delta; (Box 25) ♦SPICUZZA, William Lawrence, 525 Burleigh Ave., Norfolk 5, Virginia; Box 397, V.MT. SPIEGEL. Firth Samuel, 2475 Say- brook Rd., University Heights 18. Ohio; 113 Davis Dorm; Zcta Beta SPIVEY. Joseph Marvin. Ill, Route 7, Raleigh. North Carolina: Wallace St., Tel. HO3-5730 SPRATT, Robert Hugh, 2321 Collins Rd.. Pittsburgh 35, Pennsylvania; Beta Theta Pi SPRINGER. Charles Walton, 3535 Wakonda Court, Dcs Moines 15. Io %a: Sigma Chi Not pictured in Class Section. STAMM, Richard JeffeiT, 1231 Pine- hurst St., Jackson, Mississippi; Zeta Beta Tau STANLEY, Wil ' .iam Thomas, ,Ii., Rogers Rd., Gates Mills, Ohio; Phi Kappa Sigma; (Box 128) STARKLY, James Heni-y, III, Mitch. cllville. Maryland; Delta Upsilon STAUB. Walter Richard, Jr., 35 Lake Rd. Short Hills, New Jersey; Phi Delta Theta STEIN, Ronald Forrest, 103 G ' eii Rd., Webster Groves 19, Missouri; Sigma Nu STEVENSON, Charles Hallam, 1727 Griffith Ave., Owensboro, Kentucky; 141 Dormitoiy; Pi Kappa Alpha; (Box 532) STEW. RT. .Mexander McGregor, lU, 330 East 54th St., Indianapolis 20, Ind.; 349 Dormitory: Delta Upsilon; (Box 121) STEWART, Ronald. P.O. Box 1961, Williamsburg, Virginia; 2d Preston House; Pi Kappa Phi; (Box 903) STIPES, Thomas Cover, 7088 Elm- wood Dr., Grand Blanc, Miclugan; Beta Theta Pi STOREY, Albeit Jennings, 1613 Oak Ave Gulfport, Mississippi; 300 Davis Dorm; (Box 561) STOREY, William Mackwell, 1613 Oak Ave., Gulfport, Mississippi; 301 Davis Dorm; (Box 561) STORICK. Barry Morton, 3320 Mer- maid Ave. Brooklyn 24, New York; ?2 C Hillside Terrace, Tel. H03- 3258 STORM, Charles Ray, 2223 Danville St. Hopewell, Virginia; Beta Theta Pi STOTT James Lilmon, Jr.. 308 Sen- eVa Rd. ' Richmond 26. Virginia; 386 Dormitory; Delta Upsilon; (Box 346) STOW, Charles Ford, III, R„D- 2, Phoenixville, Pennsylvania; 32 Uni- versity Place, Tel. H03-2464 STRAUB, Peter Thornton, 309 Oak- wood, Webster Groves 19, Missouri; Sigma Nu STREET, Bob Allen, Jr.. 1506 Drui-y Lane. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; 612 S. Main. Tel. H03-3875; Kappa Alpha STREETMAN. John David, 44 Web- ster Acres, Webster Groves 19, Mis- souri- 1 Preston House; Sigma Nu; (Box 202) STRITE, Samuel Clagett, Jr., 1148 Hamilton Blvd.. Hageistown, MaiT- iand; Phi Kappa Psi STROUSS, Henn- McCandless, III, 123 Crawford Ave.. Pittsburgh 2, Penna.; Bclfield. Tel. H03-2953; (Box 147) ♦STUBBS, Donald Alan, 305 Mansion Dr., Alexandria, Virginia; 304 S. Jefferson, Tel. H03-3384; (Box 132) STULL, Jay Webster. 25 Terrace Ave., Riverside, Connecticut; Phi Delia Theta STULL, Stephen Howard, 25 Terrace Ave., Riveniide. Connecticut; 313 Dormitory : Phi Delta Theta SULZBERGER. Emil Joseph. Jr., 1006 E. Militan- Blvd.. Phoebus, Virginia; 109 Lee. Tel. H03-2561 SURFACE. James Frank, Jr., 1493 Edgewood Ave.. Jacksonville. Flor- ida; Beta Theta Pi SURFACE, James Louis, 1018 Wasena Ave., S.W., Roanoke. Virginia; 169 Dormitory; Phi Kappa Sigma; (Box 441) SUSSKIND, Jerome Alexander, 1018 S. Brown St., Jackson, Michigan; 215 Davis Dorm; Delta Upsilon SUSSMAN. Michael David, 2817 Tanev Rd.. Baltimore 9, Maryland; 350 DoimitoiT: Zeta Beta Tau; (Box 18) SUTTLE. Stephen Hungate. 535 N. Getty St., Uvalde, Texas; Delta Tau Delta SWANN. David Collins, 21 Brown- (Box 217) SYDNOR, Tolin Biantlcv. 4402 Good- view St., ' Lynchburg, Virginia; 450 Dormitory; Signra Alpha Epsilon SYKES, Robert Francis, 7 N. Pem- broke Ave.. Margate, New Jersey; Phi Kappa Sigma TAGER, Richard Nahum, Hotel Na- varro, 112 Central Park South, New York, New York; Phi Epsilon Pi TANKARD, Samuel Dunton, III, Frankto n, Virginia: 363 Dormitory; Phi Kappa Sigma; (Box 397) TARRANCE, Vernon Lance, Jr., 3540 Marquette, Dallas 25, Texas; Ij4 Dormitory; Kappa Sigma; (Box 243) TATE, James Theodore, Jr., 23(10 Greenway Ave., Richmond, Virginia; 216 W, Washington, Tel. H03-31I7:. TAYLOR, Willard Stanley, 20926 Brantley Rd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio; Sigma Alpha Epsilon •TELLEGEN, Antonius Otto Hennan- nus, Hooge Weidelaan 14, Voorburg, Uhe Netherlands; 219 Baker Dorm; (Box 344) TETER, Hairy, Jr., Beall ' s Lane, Frost- bui ' g, Maiyland; 204 E. Washington, Tel. H03-2263; Lambda Chi Alpha; tBox 321) THACKSTON, Kentwood Brett. 1109 Green Acres Rd., Bristol, Virginia; ai2 Doimitoiy; Kappa Alpha; (Box 378) THALACKER, Donald William, 270 Lowell Court, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan; Delta Tau Delta THARP, David Kirby. 6001 S.W. 8O1I1 St., South Miami, Florida; Sigma Nu THOMAS, James Oliver, 9 Franklin St., Annapolis, Maiyland; 468 Dorm- itory; Phi Delta Theta; (Box 29) THOMAS, William Morley, Jr., 401 S. Fifth Ave., Cleveland, Mississippi; 501 S. Main, Tel. H03-481U; Kappa •THOMPSON, Edward Hunter, Jr., 10 Hampton Hills Lane, Riclimond, Virginia; Sigma Chi THOMPSON, Stephen Lee, Ivy Woods, Rustburg. Virginia; Phi Gamma Delta; (Box 14) THOMPSON, Walter Gordon, 1406 34th St., N.W., Washington 7, D.C.; 203 E. Nelson, Apt.C; Beta Theta Pi THORNHILL, Glenn Oswald, Jr., 17 Cherrywood Rd., Salem, Virginia; 105 Dormitory; Delta Tau Delta; (Box 27) THULIN, Walfred Bernard. Jr., 18 Albemarle Ave., Richmond 26, Vir- .ginia; Sigma Nu THURMOND, John Charles, 651 Southfield Rd.. Shreveport, Louisi- ana; 444 DormitoiT; (Box 224) TILMAN. George McNeir, 1109 Hill Top Rd., Charlottesville, Virginia; 441 Dormitory; Phi Delta Theta; (Box 364) TIMBERL. ' KE, Marshall. 3156 Guil- ford Rd., Birmingham 9, Alabama: Kappa Sigma «TINLEY, Sidney Herbert, III, 3 St. Martins Rd., Baltimore 18, Mary- land; 188 Dormitory; Phi Gamma Delta; (Box 288) ♦TIPTON, Tohn Edward, 212 N. Elm, Webster Groves 19, Missouri; 413 Dormitory; Sigma Phi Epsilon; (Box 181) TODD, Conrad Hatheway, Lincoln Rd., South Lincoln, Massachusetts; Sigma Nu TOLTON. William .Jcre, 1701 S. La- Rua St.. Pensacola, Florida; Sigma Alpha Epsilon TOM. SEK. Stephen Francis. 5 E. 3_3i-d St.. Baltimore 18, Maryland; Pi Kappa Alpha  TOPINKA, Joseph Ludvik, 184 Law- ton Rd., Riverside, Illinois; 381 Dormitory; Delta Upsilon; (Box 98)  TOUCHTbN. John Thomas. 1309 South 5th St.. Dade City. Florida: 1 Maple Lane. Tel. H03-5211: Sigma Nu; (Box 918) TOVVLER. John Gotten. Route 2. Halifax. Virginia,; 201 Jackson, Tel. H03-2256; Delta Tau Delta TOV. Walter Ludman, 108 Edgerton Towson 4. Maryland; 314 Do 157) TRACHT, Llovd Hunter, 40 N. Kings Highway. Apt. 15J, St. Louis, Mis- souri; Beta Theta Pi TRIBLE. John Rolfe, II, 3617 N. Al- bemarle St.. Arlington 7, Virginia; Pi Kappa Alpha •TRIMBLE, William Courtney, 1822 Second Ave.. Lake Charles, Louisi- ana: 116 Lee. Tel. H03-2725; Kappa Alpha TROUT. Hugh Henry, HI. 2629 Aven- ham Ave., Roanote, Virginia; 7 University Place 24; (Box 175) TSCHUMY, William Edward, Jr.. 5215 S.W. 92nd St.. Miami 56. Flor- ida; Delta Tau Delta TUCKER, Earl Montgomeiy. 82 Pol- lard Ave., Newport News, Virginia; Phi Gamma Delta TUR-NER. Herman A.. Route 3. Chase City. Virginia; 505 S. Main. Tel. H03-2474 TURNER. John Boutwell, 2040 North- yest 48 St., Oklahoma City 18, Okla- homa; 323 Dormitory; Sigma Nu; (Box 384) TYRRELL, David Christie, Jr., 1026 Eric St., Shieveport, Louisiana; Beta Theta Pi UHLIG, lohn Riclrard, II, 304 North- way, Bkltimore 18, Maryland; 143 Dormitory; Delta Tau Delta ULRICH, Joseph Edward, 2777 Maple Rd., Louisville 5, Kentucky; Kappa VALENTINER, Clark David, Apar- tado 1709, Havana, Cuba; 112 Hous- ton; Phi Kappa Psi VANCE, Charles Teriy, 3 Tennis Rtl., Farmington, Charlottesville, Vir- ginia; 250 Dormitory; Phi Delta ' Iheta; (Box 365) VANN, James Allen, III, 3201 Sterling Rd., Birmingham 5, Alabama; 111 Lee, Tel. HO3-5410: Phi Kappa Psi: (Box 228) ♦VAN NUYS. Francis Bingham. 2424 N. Main St.. Bethlehem, Pennsyl- vania: Kapi.a Sigma VA.N RENSSELAER, Robert Miles. 11 l.iii.ix Rd., Summit, New Jersey; 446 D ulon; Phi Delta Theta VAN SCIVER. George Howard, 1735 Cloverleaf St.. Bethlehem, Pennsyl- vania; 112 Houston: Phi Kappa Psi VARDAMAN, John Wesley. Jr., 710 Kirkwood Ave., Anniston. Alabama; Sigma Nu VAUGH. N. Edwin Darracolt. Jr., 312 Roslyn Rd., Richmond. Virginia; Sigma Chi VERLIN, Jerome R., 620 W. Arbutus St., Philadelphia 19, Pennsylvania; Plu Epsilon Pi VIA, diaries Woodson, 18 Ellsworth St., Martinsville, Virginia; Kappa VILLEROT, George Edwin, Jr., 25 Beacon Hill. Grosse Pointe Farms 36. Mich.; Phi Kappa Psi VnsKV. Biian Howard, 104 W. Hill- crest Ave.. Richmond 26, Virginia: 207 E. Nelson, Apt. F; Zcta Beta lau VOGLER. John HeniT, 3838 Redondo Blvd., Los Ange ' es 56, California: 430 Doi-mitoiy; (Box 245) WALKER, Frederick Benjamin, 224 Heights Rd.. Ridgewood. New Jer- sey; 218 Davis Dorm; (Box 178) WALKER, Herbert Michael, 5421 Sil- lier t Rd;, Norfolk 9, Virginia; 209 D..Miiitoi-y; Delta Tau Delta; (Box :iii2) WALKER, Wallis Lester. Jr., 2007 E. Randolph Circle, Tallahassee, Flor- ida; 22 S. Main, 3rd Floor; Sigma Alpha Epsilon WALTERS. Robert James, Jr.. 524 Wyoming Ave.. Millburn. New Jer- sey; Dutch Inn., Tel. H03-4288; Phi Kappa Sigma W.ALiON, o.anley Anthony, Jr., 32 Mcintosh Ave., Clarendon Hills, Ill- inois; Phi Gamma Delta WARWICK, Nelson Dudley. Jr., 235 Rex Ave.. Philadelphia 18, Penn- sylvania: -147 Dormiloiy: Sigma Chi; (Box 64) WASKINS, Lester Howard. 3601 Pink- ney Rd.. Baltimore 15. Maryland; Zeta Beta Tau WASSUM, Charles Stevens, III. Royal Oak Farms. Marion, Virginia; Kappa Alpha WEAVER. David Kerr. 788 Colonial Ave.. Pelham. New York; Sigma Nu ■ ' WEBSTER. Edward George. Jr.. 1432 Cedar Lane, Norfolk 8. Virginia; Lambda Chi Alpha WEED. Winthrop Larsen. 8 South Trail, Darien, Connecticut; Delta Tau Delta VEIMER, Peter Miller. RoundMOod Rd.. R.D. 3, Chagrin Falls, Ohio: 313 Baker Doi-m: Sigma Chi WEING ART. James Walter. 1410 Evergreen Ave.. Plainfield. New Jer- sey; 108 White, Tel. H03-3356; Lambda Chi Alpha WELLBORN. Arthur Horry. 1333 Glenwood Terrace. Anniston. Ala- bama: 109 Lee, Tel. H03-2561 WELLS. Edward Brent, II: 1201 Park Dr Ale irgin 207 Dormitory; Beta Theta Pi: (Box 909) WELSH, Warren Reed. 854 Fox Run, Birmingham, Michigan; 113 White, Tel. H03-2436: Delta Tau Delta WERTHEIMER. Edgar Benjamin. Ill, 4 Madison Circle, .Nevvpoit News, Va.; 167 S. Main. 2nd Floor; Phi Ga Dehi vEsrKl III Gait A Kap| ,i ■ u WHEELl.K. «8 Salisbi setts; Delt: WHEELER. 5314 Belcr I , .. v,;lr b. Kentucky William Augustus. Ill IT St.. Holden. Massaclni tau Delta Villiam Truesdale. Ill ■St Court. Peoria. Illinois )yd. III. 1328 Texas: 167 Kappa Sigma: (Box 463) ■HITE. Chester Patclien. Jr., Wash- ineton. Connecticut: 4 Preston House: Pi Kappa .-yplia VHITE. Clvde Patrick. 1238 Brook- side Clearwater. Florida: Siiima u WHITE. Hugh Vernon, Jr.. Holand. Virginia: Scott Apts.. Route 4. Tel. Hd3-4508 WHITE. James Mullen. III. Boykins. Virginia: Kappa Alpha VHITE. John Charles. 2118 Hunting- ton St.. . rlington. Vir.ginia: Mul- berry Hill. Tel. H03-2544; Lambda Chi Alpha WHITE. John Patterson. 406 Jeffcnion .■ ve.. Scranton, Pennsylvania: Kappa .■Upha WHITE. Richard Kelly. Jr., 406 Jel- ferson Ave.. Scranton. Penns.lvania; 511 Jackson. Tel. H03-2656: Kappa .-klpha V ' HITEHEAD. Clarence Mark, Jr.. Cherokee Rd.. La Grange, Georgia; 111 Davis Dorm; Kappa .Mpha WIEGANDT. Ralph Clyde, Route 2. Williamston. Michigan; Phi Kappa Sigma: I Box lOO) •Not pictured in Class Section. ' WIGGINS. John Gregoi-y Sargeant. 43 Grove Point Rd.. Wcstport. Connec nitoiT; De ' ta Tau 387 Do Dell: WTLBOURN. Jeriv Sanfoid. 205 N. Monioe St., Little Rock, . ' Arkansas; Pi Kappa .Alpha WILBUR. Robert Otis. Gibson Maud, Maryland: Phi Delta Tlieta WILCOX. Jonathan Davis, 1411 Old C..iiiir,ti, ni I ' lili. Wavland, Mas.sa Will 1 w Imii, 1,,-derick, 709 So. 7lh M 1 Ml I ' liice. Florida; 2 Hak,-i Don i; Si.uiiia Nu WILLIAMS. Robert Ernest. 23 Waliuit Av ., Buena Vista, Virgin WILLIAMS. Thomas Clendcnii River Rd.. Romnev. West Virgin Col. . lto Barn: Tel, H03-42f Sigma Chi WILLIS P.i il Tiirkett, Jr.. Barr . ' M.dii Mi.lia Pennsylv Carle Gor WIL.SI. . IJjM. doiisMlle. Vi, .41111a; 392 Doimitoi Sigma Chi: (Box 431) •WILSON, John Richard. Jr.. 2 Roanoke St.. Richmond, Virginia nil W. Preston. Tel. H03-2276 (Box 555) WILTSHIRE. Ashley Tuiman. Jr. 8007 Hermitage Rd., Richmond 28 Virginia: 248 Dormitory: (Box 3321 WINES, Charles Robert, Route 1 Glasgow, Virginia: 101 W. Preston Tel. H03-346 ' 5 WINFREE, Peyton Brown, River Rd., Richmond. Vii Ihe ' WISE, J; :0« nd St, Phi Maryland: 216 Kappa Sigma WISE, Sherwood Willing, Jr.. 3839 Eastovei Dr., Jackson, Mississippi; 211 Dormitory; Sigma Phi Epsilon; 515) 391)3 WOLF, Howard 1 Chailesmead Rd., Baltimore 12. Maryland; Sigma Alpha Epsilon WOLF. Richard Samuel, 3521 Ivy Rd., N,E,, Atlanta 3, Georgia; Zela Beta Tau WOLFE, Frank Burleigh, III, 1715 E. 30th Place, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Delta Tau Delta W ' OLTHORN, David Hemy, 102 Ovington Rd,, Morrisville. Pennsy ' - vania; 393 Dormitorv; Sigma Phi Epsilon: (Box 600) •WOOD, Robert Corneliu veil St., Lynchburg. Vii Nelson, Apt. C; Sigm: silon v: WOOLDRIDGE. Raymond Eduard 1617 S. Dewey, Bartlesville. Okla 16 homa; Phi Kappa Psi •WORTH. Maurice Washington, Jr. P.O. Box 41, Glasgow, Virginia •WRIGHT, Richard Mawin, J s, 1210 Nor- ginia: 211 E. i Alpha Ep- ,rd Dr., Ale 209 Vir- WYLY, Donald Allen, 5001 Sunset Dr., Kansas City 12, Missouri; 370 Dorm- iton-; Delta Upsilon; (Box 160) WYLY. William Hastings, 4221 Ridge- haveii Rd.. Fort Worth, Texas; 206 Dormitory; Kappa Sigma; (Box 361) YOUNG. Frank Mobley, III. 3344 Al- tamont Rd., Birmingham, Alabama; 303 Dormitorj ' ; Phi Delta Theta; (Box 111) YOUNG. George William, Jr., Apart- ado 1253, Caracas, Venezuela; Pi Kappa Phi; (Box 223) YOUNG, Robert Archiba ' d, III, 4701 CliH Dr,, Fort Smith, Arkansas; 207 Uoimitoiy; Phi Delta Theta YOUNG, Vernon Roy. Jr., 2954 Chevy Chase, Houston, Texas; Sigma Chi YOUNG, Willard Ramsey, III, 60 Main St., Lebanon, New Jersey; 404 Dormitory; Delta Upsilon; (Box 112) YOUNG, William Bryan, Jr.. 2202 Edgehill Rd.. Louisville, Kentucky; 329 Dormitory; Delta Tau Delta YOUNGE, Paul Dennis, 61 Lincoln Rd,, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts: 321 Dormitory; Phi Gamma Delta; (Box 300) ZIMMERMAN, Ho%vard Walton, 8191 S, Clippinger Dr., Indian Hill, Cin- cinnati 43. Ohio: 221 2 W. Washing- ton, Tel. HO3.4204 ZIMMERMAN, John Louis. 783 Woodbine Ave., Glendale The Pi ZINN, Lynwood David. Spring Hol- low, Country Club Rd.. Clarksburg, W.Va.; Mulberry Hill, Tel. H03- 2544; Phi Kappa Psi; (Box 131) ZINN, Thomas Wilder, U.S.P.H.S. Hospital. Norfolk 8. Virginia; 184 Dormitory ; Sigma Nu; (Box 89) Please Patronize Our ADVERTISERS They Helped Make tlie 1960 Calp Possie STAI LEY WARIVER ' S STATE THEATRE West Nelson Street LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA RALPH DAVES, ' 26 Manager n rJLe exinaton it A McCRUM ' S DRUG STDRE for l .x-f- ' reScrintlonS-i ' x ana all iiour rJ i ' ua needs FOUNTAIN SERVICE— NOTIONS— MAGAZINES— PHOTO SERVICE Phone HO 3-2323, HO 3-2433 17 S. Main St. AAA Air Conditioned Swimming Pool T V in Rooms ORCHARDSIDE COURT MODERN COHAGES FOR W L PARENTS, ADJOINED BY NEW, FINER RESTAURANT AND GIFT SHOP Route I I Drake 6760 FAIRFIELD. VIRGINIA J ne narcoal teah J .c OHse HOME OF CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS 5225 Williamson Road N. W. Roanoke, Virginia Corner U. S. Route 11 220 North at City Limits REDWOOD RESTAURANT Rockbridge County s Largt ' st Aiitojiiohih ' DidJer PONTIAC — CADILLAC SANDWICHES VAUXHALL — RAMBLER FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE FOR THE GREATEST SAVINGS IN NEVV MEALS AND USED CARS Lexington Motor Sales, Inc. CURB SERVICE IMile North of Lexington 1 46 S. Main Street Telephone hlObart 3-2117 LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Also Service on Larger Make Cars — Body and Hiway No. 1 i Fender Repairs ( ompiimenis of NATURAL BRIDGE OF VIRGINIA, INC. Lyur ItunhA for 11 J- ast f- atronciae Visit our new Rockbridge Center with year ' round swimming pool, game rooms and air-conditioned cafeteria. Jeuiell r6ca4ofUa 8500 TONS PER DAY Jeujeli Oxf 4800 TONS PER DAY Jeujell CmSm 4800 TONS PER DAY Jeijuell (mhS hxh 2800 TONS PER DAY JEWELL RIDGE COAL SALES COMPANY INCORPORATED 812 GAS S ELECTRIC BLDG. MAin 1-8536 CINCINNATI 2, OHIO TAZEWEU, VA. CHICAGO 4 WASHINGTON 5 RICHMOND 19 Van Dyke BIdg. 332 S. Michigan Ave. 316 Southern BIdg. 406 Iniurano tldg. Yukon 2-1143 WAboih 2-3887 STerling 3-1079 Richmond 6-7869 THDRNE BDRTHWICK STUDID yJjrficiat J- notoaraplter for tite 1959 CALYX UNIVERSITY CLEANERS 7 N. Jefferson St. Shirts Laundered as You Like, and the Finest in Dry Cleaning Phone HO 3-3622 ROCKBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Specially designed checks for student accounts Mennber F.D.I.C. -yecdom K sn i j if 99 ree Our graduates have an opportunity to enjoy a life of free- dom, plenty and individual choice — privileges earned by our forefathers. hHowever, we have a responsibility to perpetuate these privileges. They are not given us for free . We must earn them ourselves. Individual devotion to the American Way is as importanttoday asitwasin I 776. Today ' s graduates must shoulder this responsibility, or there will be no freedoms to bequeath tomorrow ' s students. As Goethe, the poet, said, What you have inherited from your fathers, earn over again for yourselves or it will not be yours. PoMsier Company l leet me at the S upplu t fpiif lore The Store Is Another W L Tradition Strictly in the Students ' Interest THE UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE BOOKS, SUPPLIES, FOUNTAIN, SANDWICHES PENNANTS, ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT STATIONERY For Excellent Food Service Every day is SUNDAE Visit AT THE WHITE TOP RESTAURANT Lexington ' s Newest Finest Eating Place JLjari JLjelignt Students Welcome LEXINGTON, VA. Your business is appreciated here THE PEOPLES BILLS TUIVE-UP SERVICE NATIONAL BANK U.S. Route 60E LEXINGTON, VA. LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Student Business Welconne Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HO 3-4522 THE SOUTHS LARGEST LAW PUBLISHERS LEADING PUBLICATIONS GREAT CODES MalneCode, 5 Vols $125.00 Maryland Code, 10 Vols 175.00 Massachusetts Annotated Laws, II Vols. . 172.50 North Carolina Code, II Vols 116.00 South Carolina Code, 8 Vols 150.00 Virginia Code, 10 Vols 125.00 West Virginia Code, 3 Vols 65.00 Wyoming Statutes, 10 Vols 225.00 FAMOUS TEXTS FOR THE VIRGINIAS Burks ' Pleading and Practice $25.00 Law of Automobiles, 3 Vols 30.00 NORTH CAROLINA CLASSICS Lifetime Digest, 20 Vols $250.00 Douglas ' Forms, 4 Vols 60.00 Law of Automobiles, 3 Vols 30.00 Stansbury on Evidence 17.00 NATIONWIDE LEADERS Orgel, Valuation Under the Law of Eminent Domain, 2 Vols $30.00 Yokley, Zoning Law Practice, 2 Vols. . . . 30.00 Alexander ' s Fed. Tax Handbook 20.00 Karcher, hfandbook on Parliamentary Law . . 5.00 MICROCARD EDITION OF THE VIRGINIA REPORTS We can now offer a complete set of the Virginia Reports, consisting of Volumes I through 200, on Microcards. The set of cards with metal cabinet for storage and the reader weigh less than forty pounds and can easily be transported from office to home. The price on the complete set with cabinet and reader is $895.00. An in- the-office demonstration can be ar- ranged with our representative, and he willal so be glad to outline for youourcon- tract terms for this set. MICHIE ' S JURISPRUDENCE OF VIRGINIA AND WEST VIRGINIA (24 Vols $420.00) It contains all the law of Virginia and West Vir- ginia in a concise, accurate, readable form; and is truly the culmination of sixty years of ex- perience In legal writing and publication. Our Virginia representative, Mr. Durward B. Wheeler, 4207 Chamberlayne Ave., Apt. 4, Richmond 27, Va., Phone Elgin 9-0397, will gladly demonstrate, on appointment, the fea- tures of this great set of books. THE MICHIE COMPANY Law Publishers, since 1897, Charlottesville, Virginia STEVESVILLE The Sign of Service MOTEL RESTAURANT Texaco STEAKS, CHOPS AND SEA FOOD SUPER SERVICE STATION 1 mile North of Lexington Corner Main Nelson Drive-ln Theater LEXINGTON, VA. Lexington, Va. Phone HO 3-4122 Charge Accounts Parking THE SOUTHERN INN HIGGINS IRVINE RESTAURANT LUMBER COMPANY (Lexington i U- ' inedl Bulletin Boards Student Accounts Welcome IN THE HEART OF TOWN ♦ Lexington, Va. HO 3-3212 fkSl RELIEF FOR DRY, CRACKED LIPS Now turns up as needed! U. S. Highway I I — I Mile South of NATURAL BRIDGE, VA. CY 1-3256 Air Conditioning . . . Free Television foii cii ' c coraialiu inviteci to tS ec . . . ana .cJ rive DODGE DART ... ' 60 DODGE ROCKBRIDGE MOTOR CO., INC. I 58 SOUTH MAIN STREET LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA t O W lnil COMPANY, Designers and engravers of the South ' s finest school publications LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA WHITE FRONT SUPERMARKET NEW, MODERN MOTEL, WITH TV, TELEPHONE, AND AIR CONDITIONING IN EACH ROOM 7HE FRIENDLY STORE GREEN VALLEY MOTEL Supplying W L Fraternities One Mile North on U. S. Highway No. 1 1 LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Telephone: Hobart 3-2 1 95—3-2 1 96 SWEET ' S GULF SERVICE SNOOKIE ' S LUNCH Engine Tune-up 30 NORTH MAIN STREET Major Repairs ' ]Fe Invite Students STUDENT ACCOUNTS WELCOME SEE THE ' 60 FORD THUNDERBIRD BAKER FDRD SALES. INC. dfucieni biisiiieii appreciatecl East Nelson Street Extension, Lexington, Virginia GET THE BEST— GET SEALTEST Complete Line of SEALTEST Dairy Products Distributed in Lexington by MAPLE-ROCK DISTRIBUTORS Phone HObart 3-2168 and SEALTEST FOODS, INC. SOUTHERN DIVISION PARKWAY INN RESTAURANT Intersection Routes 130 and 29 4 Miles North of Lynchburg Eah, Dance, Have a Good Tinne ADAIR-HUTTON, INC Lexington ' s Shopping Center Ready-to-Wear — Piece Goods House Furnishing Department Serving the Public over three-fourth of a century PHONE HOBART 3-4721 HOLLINS INN RESTAURANT Meeting Place for Hollins ' Daters HOLLINS, VIRGINIA Student Accounts Welcome ' THE FIRST NATIONAL LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Member F.D.I.C. There ' s no better place — no better time, to thank you each and all for your many past cour- tesies. We sincerely appreciate your valuable patronage and hope that we may have the pleasure of serving you many more times. . . . To those returning next fall, we ' ll be glad to see you back — to those leaving us for another life, best wishes and good luck! L G. BALFDUR COMPANY Manufacturers of the offcial W L U. Class Ring with the exclusive Prisma-tite Back Fraternity Representative: CHARLES G. MOTLEY 5424 Dorchester Rd. Richmond 25, Virginia ELgin 8-9228 BADGES FAVORS College Ring Representative: DALLAS PICKARD Box 146 Richmond I.Virginia ELgin 8-6612 Your Official Fraternity Jeweler for: MUGS MEDALS AND TROPHIES PADDLES STATIONERY Represented on the campus by: Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee COMPLIMENTS COURTESY OF OAK HALL of ROANOKE OF Supplying W L with CAPS GOWNS FANCY DRESS BALL COSTUMES LOCHER BRICK CO., INC. FORMAL WEAR Visit Our GLASGOW, VIRGINIA VatJ tif hpp Headquarters For Style Minded Young Men Campbell at Jefferson Roanoke, Va. On the Canijms At Daiife Weekends Or Parties at Gdslieii Whatever the oeeasion may hriiii; Tlie Correit Allire can always he f«)iiii ! At The or ( ompiete rJLaundru and fr L)ru L tecinlna S ervice LEXINGTON LAUNDROMATIC 209 S. Main St. WE FEATURE FINE HAND FINISHED SHIRTS HO 3-2421 Our Quick Economical Service is Designed to Serve You Better ROCKBRIDGE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS TRY OUR FINER DRY CLEANING AND FLUFF DRY LAUNDRY SERVICE Phone HObart 3-3141 AGENT AT W L SUPPLY STORE UNIVERSITY AMOCO SERVICE CENTER LACKEY Washing — Lubricating — Polishing LUMBER COMPANY STUDENT ACCOUNTS BUILDING SUPPLIES, HARDWARE LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA HO 3-3912 Phone HObart 3-2812 CLOVER BRAND Compliments of STEVE ' S DINER DAIRY PRODUCTS Have been your sign of quality in Western Virginia for over 50 years Serving W L Students With We Appreciate Your Patronage EXCELLENT FOOD SERVICE CLOVER CREAMERY CO. N. Main St. HO 3-3407 Route II Phone Hobart 3-3126 DIXON ' S ESSO SERVICENTER ROAD SERVICE All Esso Products Atlas Tires and Tubes Washing — Greasing — Polishing Pick Up and Deliver Phone HObart 3-4214 Route 60 East BARNES MOTEL 6 Miles East of Lexington BUDDY IS NOW AT THE Route 60 SHERWOOD RESTAURANT FREE T.V. (Opposite State Theater) where he will be pleased to see all his friends 28 Air-conditioned Units Catering to all Picnic and Pai y needs SPECIALIZING IN PIZZA PIES AND SEA FOODS Telephone HObart 3-4772 Delivery Service from 7 a.m. to 1 1 p.m. HUGER DAVIDSON SALES CO., INC. LEXINSTON, VIRGINIA OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY IT IS OUR ENDEAVOR TO MAKE YOU FEEL AT HOME AND HOPE YOU WILL BE WITH US OFTEN COLLEGE INN SPECIALIZING IN AMERICAN AND ITALIAN DISHES DINING AND DANCING STEAKS CHOPS SEAFOOD PIZZA Phone HObart 3-6602 Made to Order Main St. Pete Antoinette - SLATER FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT Serving the Finest Schools, Colleges, and Universities Telephone 6110 TED ' S Steak and Sea Food House The Best In Food Route 60 East Buena Vista, Virginia WOODY CHEVROLET SALES, INC. 138 South Main St. LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Dial HObart 3-3151 Chevrolet Olds Lark and Corvair 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 traditional black tuxedo, natural shoulders, flap pockets, center vent, plain trousers in two styles, shawl collar or the peak lapel. STUDENT CHARGE ACCOUNTS WELCOME EarinXevitt BASS WEEJUNS AFTER SIX FORMAL WEAR Next fo the W L Campus, Lexington BYFORD HOSIERY Visit our other Stores, in Richmond at 6th and Grace Streets, in the loevv ' s Theatre Building in Williamsburg, on Duke of Gloucester Street and in Norfolk. You will receive the same courteous welcome and find the same excellent selection of clothing, shoes and formal wear that has made Carl N ' s the students ' store in Lexington. i ompllmen IS ip 4 SHENANDOAH IIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Visit The ARCHIE ' S, INC. LYRIC THEATRE For Fine operators of Art, Foreign Domestic Films ARCHIE ' S LOBSTER HOUSE ARCHIE ' S TOWN HOUSE Lexington ' s New Departnnen+ Store ARCHIE ' S GIFT SHOP LEGGETT ' S DEPARTMENT STORE ROANOKE. VA. South Main Street Entrances on Main and Randolph 17,000 SQUARE FEET OF EXCELLENT VALUES AND FRIENDLY SERVICE jA MewnartBhle YoBr • Congratulations to the Student Body and Faculty of Wasliington and Lee University upon the com]3letion of another outstanding year of accomplishments. • The Staff of your annual has worked exceedingly hard to give you a superb book that portrays the highlights of memo- rable activities. To preserve this excellent literary and photographic record, the best grades of material have been combined with skilled workmanship to provide the finest quality yearbook. • We are very proud that the 1960 Staff selected us to design, print and bind the CLalyx. We have earnestly endeavored to fulfill the confidence placed in us. BEIVSOI f PRIXTIIVG COMPANl ' L ontpiete (J3ook I r lanul-acturina NASHVILLE 3, TENNESSEE ; ;■: ? ' ' ' i ? ' - : Jv.: ' .-i: ■iK