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

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1961 volume:

ARCH Class Uo 3Z8.J55 BookYo mi . 1?60 61, LIBRARY OF Washington and Lee University LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA cZ)cxiLCCxtj2cL to the annually b Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia EDWARD A. AMES, III Editor RICHARD S. SHARLIN Business Manager AMERICAN way CONTENTS Book One ADMINISTRA TION 13 Book Tnv CLASSES 19 Book Three ORGANIZATIONS 77 Book Four FRATERNITIES 121 Book Five FEATURES 161 Book Six ATHLETICS 181 01 - ' ,, y t f « w - k!xi— P :, % A J v f ■ ' L.v __ -— . ' ' l ; ■; «! 7«t ' . j: M ' W- . X ■ ' . ' ' f . hWJ Lee M. AIcLaughlm Dedication In the career of Lee M. McLaughlin, U) whom we proudly dedicate this 1961 CALYX, we find exemplified one of the most note- worthy of the attributes of the Americaj) Way — growth and success. Four years ago, in 1957, Lee McLaughlin, like the graduates of 1961, first became affili- ated with Washington and Lee University. In that year, he assumed the position of head football coach of a team that had won but a single game in the previous three seasons. But Lee McLaughlin faced his task unflinch- ingly and undauntedly, knowing of the labori- ous job ahead of him. His first season in 1957 ended in no victories and eight defeats. And the next year there was only one victory with one tie and seven losses — still an unauspicious record. But in 1959, the fruits of Lee McLaughlin ' s labors were finally beginning to blossom forth, for the Generals posted a 3-4-1 season that year. Then, in 1960, Lee McLaughlin accomplished what had before seemed virtually impossible -an undefeated season. In fact, this past sea- son was the first time in 46 years that the Generals have been able to boast of such a record. That Lee McLaughlin led the Generals to their first victorious season in many years is, of course, quite significant in itself. Yet a deeper and more enduring significance lies in the analogy that can be drawn from this achievement. Lee McLaughlin ' s career at W L, which began four years ago, can be likened to that of the graduating senior, who also entered that college four years ago and who, too, has acquired through comparable victories and defeats a certain sense of growth and success. It is thus but fitting that we humbly dedicate this 1961 CALYX to W L ' s head football coach— Lee M. Mc- Laughlin. ' r «. r] k? : m ■■ j - JC f « «lk Only free peoples can hold their purpose and their honor steady to a common end and prefer the interests of mankind to any nai ' row interest of Iheii own. Our object now is to vindicate the piinciples of peace and justice in the life of the world as against selfish and autocratic power and to set up among tho really free and self -governed peoples of the world such a concert of purpose and of action as will henceforth insure the observance of those principles. Woodrow Wilson ADMINISTRATION JOSEPH GOLDSTEIN Managino Editor GEORGE HONTS Assistant Managing Editor STEVE GALEF Editorial Assistant Fred C. Colt The Pirsich ' iit ' s Alcssdgi ' To the Class of 1961 : I am pleased to have this opportunity of congratulating- you on your attain- ments thus far. Your education and training- at Washington and Lee have contributed signifi- cantly in preparing you for roles of responsibility and leadership. In the future greater success will be expected of you than most others because you have had the advantages of attending this Uni- versity of great traditions. I am sure that you will remember each of you has an obligation tu be wiser and more mature than those who have not shared your unique experiences. You will have the continuing interest and sui - poi-t of all who serve your Alma Mater. WILLIAM W. PUSEY Dean of the L ' niversitv c:harles p. light Dean of Law School DAVID W. SPRUNT Associate Dean of Students FRANK J. GILLIAM I ' tan of tbdcnts LEWIS W. ADAMS Dean of Commerce School EARL S. MATTIXGLV L ' niversitv Treasurer The Deans and Administration HENRY E. COLEMAN Librarian FRANK A. PARSONS Assistant to President: Publicity Director HENRY L. RAVENHORST Housing Director ANDREW P. VARNER Assistant Treasurer JAMES D. FARRAR Assistant Dean of Students; Scholarship Director LOUIS W. HODGES Religious Activities Director EDWIN H. HOWARD Registrar RUPERT N. LATTURE Freshman Work Director The Faculty ACCOUNTING JAY D. COOK, Ph.D Associate Professor THOMAS E. ENNIS, M.B.A Assistant Professor AMERICAN STUDIES MARSHALL W. FISHWICK. Ph.D Professor BIOLOGY KE.WE I ' H P. STEVENS, Ph.D Professor JAMES H. STARLING, Ph.D Professor WILLIAM G. CARTER, Ph.D Instructor CHEMISTRY LUCIUS J. DESHA, Ph.D Professor Emeritus ESMARCH S. GILRE.VIH, Ph.D Professor JOHN H. WISE, Ph.D .Associate Professor JAMES K. SHILLINGTON, Ph.D Assistant Professor WILLIAM J. W.- TT, Ph.D Assistant Professor ROBERT D. WHITAKER, Ph.D Assistant Professor COMMERCE LEWIS K. J()HNS(JN, Ph.D Professor LEL.WD W. McCLOUD, Ph.D Associate Professor ECONOMICS ROBERT H. TUCKER, A.M., LL.D Professor Emeritus LEWIS W. ADAMS, Ph.D Professor EDWIN C. GRIFFITH, Ph.D Professor JOHN M. GUNN, M.A Assistant Professor STANLEY T. LOWRY, LL.B., Ph.D .Assistant Professor CHARLES F. PHILLIPS, Ph.D ssistant Professor ENGINEERING HENRY L. RAVENHORST, B.S .Xssociate Professor ENGLISH JAMES S. MOFFA ' ir, Ph.D Professor Emeritus FITZGER.ALD FLOURNOY, Ph.D Professor ROWLAND W. NELSON, Ph.D Professor ARTHUR R. BORDEN, Ph.D Professor SIDNEY B. M. COULLING, Ph.D Assistant Professor CECIL D. EBY, Ph.D Assistant Professor JAMES BO. TWRIGHT, M.A Instructor WTLLI.- M W. CH. FFIN, LL.B., M.A Instructor JAMES B. MOORE, M.A Instructor DOUGLAS T. DAY, M.A Instructor FINE ARTS MARION M. JUNKIN, Arts D Professor ROBERT STEWART, M.M Assistant Professor LLOYD J. LANICH, Ph.D Assistant Professor CECIL O. JC NES, Ph.D . ssistant Professor FOREIGN LANGUAGES ROBERT F. BRADLEY, Ph.D Professor Emeritus WILLIAM W. PUSEY, Ph.D Professor LINTt)N L. BARRETT, Ph.D Professor GEORGE F. DRAKE, Ph.D Professor CARLYLE W. BARRITT, Ph.D .dissociate Professor BOYD R. EWING, Ph.D Associate Professor GEORGE J. IRWIN, A.B .Associate Professor EDWARD B. HAMER, Ph.D Associate Professor JAMES S. PATTY, Ph.D Associate Professor BUFORD D. STEPHENSON, A.M Assistant Professor CECIL O. SMI ' l ' H, Ph.D Assistant Professor CHARLES B. BROCKM. NN, M.A Instructor DAVID B. DICKENS, M.A Instructor EARL L. CRUM, Ph.D Visiting Professor ALBERT L. LANCASTER, Ph.D Visiting Professor GEOLOGY EDGAR N. SPENCER, Ph.D Associate Professor KENNETH F. BICK, Ph.D .Assistant Professor CLARENCE E. ROBERTS, M.S Instructor HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION EDWIN P. TWOMBLY, B.P.E Professor III Mcnioriant M SGT. RALPH DUFFIE The Faculty NORMAN F. LORD, M.S Associate Professiir LEE McLAUGHLLN, B.B Associate Profess., i RICHARD MILLER, B.S Assistant Professor JOSEPH R. McHENRY, B.A Assistant Professor JOSEPH F. LYLES, M.S Assistant Professor NORRIS W. EASTMAN, B.S Instructor EMMETT G. LESLIE, B.A Instructor HISTORY WILLIAM G, BEAN, Ph.D Professor OLLINGER CRENSHAW, Ph.D Professor ALLEN W. MOGER. Ph.D Professor WILLIAM A. JENKS, Ph.D Professor CHARLES W. TURNER, Ph.D Professor LEON F. SEXSABAUGH, Ph.D Professor THOMAS P. HUGHES, Ph.D .Associate Professor JOURNALLSM OSCAR W. RIEGEL, A.M Professor JAMES P. DAVIS, A.B Associate Professor CHARLES H. L,A.UCK, A.B Instructor JOHN K. JENNINGS, B.A Instructor WILLIAM G. LEVERTY, B.A Visiting Professor LAW CHARLES P. LIGHT, LL.B Professor CHARLES R. McDOWELL, LL.B Professor CLAYTON E. WILLIAMS, LL.B Professor CHARLES . LAUGHLIN, LL.B.. J.S D Professor WILFRED J. RITZ, LL.M Professor JAMES W. STEWART, LL.M , ' ssociate Professor ROBERT E. HUNTLEY, LL.B Associate Professor In Memoriam CHARLES J. HARRINGTON EDWARD S. GRAVES, LL.B Lecturer WILLIAM O. ROBER ' JS, LL.B Lecturer MATHEMATICS FELIX P. WELCH, Ph.D Professor ROBERT W. ROYSTON, Ph.D Professor t;HARLES W. WILLIAMS, Ph.D Associate Professor GERALD E. SMALLWOOD, M.A Instructor HENRY G. WILLIAMS, M.A Instructor MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS EDWARD J. ROXBURY, Maj., M.A Professor ANDREAS J. MOLLER, Capt., B.S Associate Professor GEORGE W. MILLER, Capt., B.S Assistant Professor JAMES H. HALL, Capt., B.S Assistant Professor JOHN P. MATTHEWS, B.S Instructor JAMES N. OLIVER, M Sgt Instructor JAMES T. McMILLION, B.S Instructor PHILOSOPHY WILLIAM W. MORTON, D.D Professor Emeritus EDWARD D. MYERS, Ph.D Professor PAUL C. HAYNER, Ph.D Associate Professor WALTER A. BASS, Ph.D Assistant Professor PHYSICS ROBERT W. DICKEY, Ph.D Professor EDWARD F. TURNER,, Ph.D Professor WILLIAM F. ST. CL AIR, M.A Assistant Professo- POLITICAL SCIENCE RUPERT N. LATTURE, M.A Professor JOHN H. WHEELER, Ph.D Professor ALLEN E. RAGAN, Ph.D Associate Professor PSYCHOLOGY WILLIAM M. HINTON, Ph.D Professor LEONARD E. JARRARD, Ph.D Assistant Professor RELIGION DAVID W. SPRUNT, Th.D Professor LOUIS W. HODGES, Ph.D Assistant Professor SOCIOLOGY JAMES G. LEYBURN, Ph.D Professor WASHINGT gfSRtffl Of - ' N LET UNMMRSiT.X f- IB==l ■ sH HjUfT 1 -mmmmmmm A true education depends upon freedom in the pursuit of truth. No group and no Government can properly prescribe precisely what should constitute the body of knowledge with which true education is concerned. The truth is found when men are free to pursue it. Genuine education is present only when the spring from which knowledge comes are pure. It is this belief in the freedom of mind, written into our fundamental law, and observed in our everyday dealings with the problems of life, that distinguishes us as a na- tion, the United States of America, above every Nation in the world. — Franklin D. Roosevelt CLASSES BOB PAYNE Editor -- ' ' • ' ' i mkM, School of Law CHARLES P. LIGHT Dean of the School of Law SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS WARREN GOODWYN Executive Committeeman PAUL BOLT President WARREN WELSH Vice-President BERKLEY COX Secretary TOM BRYANT Historian INTERMEDIATE CLASS OFFICERS RAY ROBRECHT Executive Committeeman RC )BERr FRANK President H ARRY FARROW Vice-President A. C. HUBBARD Secretary HENRY CARTER Historian FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS JOHN PAUL . Executive Committeeman PETER DAUK President ALAN CALDWELL Vice-President PAUL BOSWELL Secretary CHARLES JENKINS Historian MOOT COURT TEAM BOB GILLIAM Co-Chairman JOHN MORRISON Co-Chairman TOM BRYANT Member BOB SHEPHERD Member GERALD SMALLWOOD Member Phi Delta Phi TUCKER INN OFFICERS Michael Masintcr . . . .Magister, First Semester Robert Gilliam .... Magister, Second Semester William Moore Exchequer, First Semester Richard Lang . . . .E.xchequer, Second Semester Bob Frank Clerk, First Semester Macon Putney Clerk, Second Semester C hris Harrell Historian, First Semester Leigh .-Vnsell Historian, Second Semester Law School Seniors First Row: THOMAS BRAXTON BR -ANT, III, Oiangcbuix, South Carolina, K:i Sec- retary 2, 3: -PA , Historian 6; Ring-turn Phi, 1, 2; Forensic Union; ' Christian Council: Interfraternity Council: Moot Court Team; Assistant Chairman 1960 Mock Convention, Delegation Chairman 1956 Mock Convention: Golf 1 2 ' Co- tillion Club. ' ' .JOHN DEWEY BUCHANAN, JR., Washington, DC, i; E: Southern Collegian- Student Bar Association; Mock Trial. PAUL RUBER COFFEY, JR., Roanoke, A ; Student Bar Association Treas- urer 6, President 7: Vice-President of Senior Law Class; Law Review, Associate Mitor 7; Who s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Omicron Delta Kappa. BERKELEY COX, JR., Hartford, Connecticut, -tAA: Secrctarv Senior Law Class. JOHN PAGE GARRETT, Portsmouth. Second Row: ROBERT LLXDSAY GILLL M H, Union City, Tennessee, 2AE- -tA - President i.La v School Board of Governors 3: W ' L Lawyer; Law Review; Co-Chairman Moot Court Team 3; Assimilation Committee 2; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and LIniversities. WARREN HUDSON GOODWYN, Montgomery, Alabama, 2AE President 4 Secretary J, A : E.xecutive Commit tee 5, 6, 7: Law School Board of Governors : Steering Committee 1960 Mock Convention: Scabbard Blade 3 4 Secretary 4: Interfraternity Council 4: President ' s Advisory Committee 4; Vice-President Finals Dances 4; University Dance Band: Sigma: Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities: Omicron Delta Kappa 6, 7, President 7 LYM. N CHRISTIAN HARRELL, III. Emporia, KA: A , Treasurer; Law SchooI_ Board of Governors 5, Secretary 6: W L Lawyer, Editor 5, 6; Southern Collegian Editor 5: Rmg-Tum Phi 2. 3, 4, Managing Editor 5; Publications Board 0, President 6: Cold Check Committee, Chairman 5; Moot Court Team Alternate 5; Student Bar Association, Secretary 6; Mock Convention State Chair- man D: Football 1,2: Lacrosse 2: Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Unnersitics: Omicron Delta Kappa. FRANK ALFRED HOSS, JR., Manassas, ATA; AA- Law Review KENNETH OLIVER HUNTINGTON, JR. Mifflinburg, Pennsylvania, AA- Pi Sigma Alpha 6, : Delta Phi Alpha; Law Review 6, 7; Student Bar Association 5, b, 7; Mock I rial. Counselor 6: Dormitory Counselor. Third Row: JOEL EV.AN KOCEN, Richmond, En: 4.A : Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Beta Kappa: Beta Gamma Si.gma: Washington Literary Society: Student Bar Association, Ireasurer; Law Review, Editor 7; Menkmeller Scholarship 5, 6; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll: Who ' s Who in .American Colleges and Universities JUNIUS MAYES LEMMON, JR., Washington, New Jersey: ATA: I.AA Mar- shal 6: Student Bar Association; Young Republican Club, Vice-President 6- Dormitory Counselor 4, 5, 6, Assistant Head Counselor 6: Wrestling 4- Head Cheerleader 4. ' PHILLIP LEVENTHAL, Norfolk. JAMES TNC:ENT LOUGHRAM. JR.. Arlington J A EDWIN MR:HAEL MASINTER. Roanoke. J En; {.A , Treasurer, President- Law Review, .Associate Editor: Moot Court Team. Fourth Row: WILLIAM CHARLES MILLER, Jacksonville, Florida, KS, President 4- AO President 6: Plii Beta Kappa: Sigma Delta Chi, Secretary 3; Pi Sigma .Alpha! Vice-President 7: Law School Board of Governors 6, 7: Forensic Union- Debate Team: Pi Alpha Nu: 13 Club. JOHN COOPER MORRISON, JR., Charleston, West Virginia, 2X, President 4- A4 , Secretary: President of Freshman Law Class; Cotillion Club; Vice-President of Opening Dances 3; Cold Check Committee, Chairman- Moot Co irt Tean, Co- chairman: Scabbard Blade: Freshman Camp Counselor 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Omicron Delta Kappa RICHARD H. PARSONS, Pekin, Illinois, 2 ! E; A . Clerk 6: Law Review, B-.isi- ness Manager: Historian of Intermediate Law Class: Southern Collegian; Mock Trial Chairman; State Chairman, Mock Convention NICHOLAS HARRINGTON RODRIGUEZ, Magnolia, Delaware, AA; Stu- dent Bar . ssociation: Law Review 1. 2. .Associate Editor 3. ROBERT EDWARD SHEPERD, JR., Richmond, AXA; A : Chairman of Independent Party 3, 4: Baptist Student Union, President 2: Forensic Union. President 2: Burks Competition 5; Law Review 5, 6: Student Bar .Association 5 6: Moot Court Team 6: Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club; White Friars; Football Fifth Row: GERALD EARNEST SMALLWOOD, Winchester, KA: AA, Clerk 2: Student Bar Association: Board of Governors: Vice-President of Intermediate Law Class: President of Senior Law Class: Moot Court Team: .American Mathematical So- ciet -. M1C:HAEL KIRBY SMELTZER, Abmgdon. { A {., Historian: Student Bar Asso- ciation. EMIL JOSEPH SULZBERGER. JR., Hampton, i AA, Treasurer; Law Review JOSEPH EDWARD ILRICH. Louisville, Ky., K2, President 4; AA: Law Re- view- 5, 6: Golf 3, 4, 5: Basketball. W.ARREN REED WELSH. Birmingham, Michigan, ATA; AA: Pi Sigma .Alpha, Treasurer 6, President 7: Secretary of Freshman Law Class: Secretary of Inter- mediate Law Class: Vice-President of Senior Law Class: State Chairman of Mock Convention 3, 6: CALYX 3. 23 Phi Alpha Delta STAPLES CHAPTER OFFICERS Hugh White Justice, First Semester Frank Hoss Justice, Second Semester Frank Hoss Vice-Justice, First Semester Junius C. Lemmon ' ice-Justice, Second Semester Warren Welsh Clerk, First Semester James Howe Clerk, Second Semester Joseph Spivey Treasurer Junius C. Lemmon .... Marshal, First Semester .Andrew McThenia . .Marshal, Second Semester ' I Delta Theta Phi OFFICERS Bob .•Armstrong Dean Ted Tate Vice-Dean Bill Miller Tribune Tom Feazell Secretary Allan Getson Treasurer Osie Gay Baliff Intermediates and Freshmen First Ro« : WALTER LEIGH ANSELL, Cincinnati, Ohio, IIKA. HENRY LEE CARTER, Alexandria, Ben. OSIE HURLEY GAY, Norfolk, Ae . ALLAN GETSON. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, AH . Second Row: RAYMOND ROBERT ROBRECHT. Plainfield, New Jersey. rA. FREDERICK BENJAMIN WALKER, Ridgewood. New Jersey, I Ae. MALCOLM BOBB BURTON, Bethesda, Maryland. ALAN DEMAREST CALDWELL. Tenafly, New Jersey. Third Row: PETER JOHN DAUK. New Canaan. Connecticut. TIMOTHY GILES IREL. ND, Akron, Ohio. RKA. JOHN WALTER JOHNSON. Akron. Ohio. THORNTON WASHINGTON OWEN. JR.. Washington. D.C.,, Ben. Fourth Row: GARNET LEVI PATTERSON. Navarre, Ohio, niCA. JOHN ABBOTT PAUL. Harrisonburg. RICHARD LOOMIS ROSE, West AUenhurst, New Jersey. LEWIS BRANDT STEINGOLD. Richmond. Fifth Row: JOHN HARVEY TATE. Bluefield. TERRY EDWARD VHITTINGTO ■. JR.. Pocahontas. School of Arts and Sciences Senior Class Officers JAMES ALLEN VANN, III Executive Committeeman WILLIAM THOMAS BUICE, III Executi e Committeeman JOSEPH CARTER FOX President EDSON BALDWIN OLDS. IV Academic Vice-President EDWARD BRADFORD LADD Commerce Vice-Presiden STEPHEN LEE THOMPSON Science Vice-President BRIAN HO VARD TTSKY Secretary CLINTON LEE ANDERSON Historian WILLIAM W. PUSEV, III D( .111 of the University FRWK J GILLIWI Dc.m ol Men X5 Class of 1961 Arts and Sciences Seniors First Row: JAMES HARVEY ALLEN, JR., Fort Worth, Texas, K2, Vice-President 4; Pi Sigma Alpha, Secretary 4; Sigma Delta Chi, Vice-President; Scabbard Blade 4; Ring-tum Phi 3, 4; Home Edition 1, 2, Senior Editor 3; Kaleidoscope Director 2: Graham-Lee Literary Society 3, 4; Radio Washington Lee 3, Executive Director 4. JOHN RUSSELL AMBROSE, Roselle Park, New Jersey, AX A; SWMFSC Musical 3. EDWARD ALMER AMES, HI, Accomac, ATA, Treasurer 2, Secretary 4; Pi Sigma Alpha; CALYX 1, 2, 3, Editor 4; Freshman Handbook Editor 3; Ring-tum Phi 1, 2, 3; Publications Board, Secretary 4; Assimilation Committee 2, 4, Treasurer 2; Inter-fraternity Council 2, 3; Fancy Dress Vice-President 4; Mock Convention State Chairman 3; SWMSFC Musical 4; Stu- dent Service Society; Intramural Board 2, 3; Graham-Lee Literary Society; Rifle; Cross-Coun- try; Track; White Friars; Cotillion Club; 13 Club; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Omicron Delta Kappa. CLINTON LEE ANDERSON, Lexington, 2 E, President 4, Vice-President 3; Class Historian 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; University Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Cold Check Commit- tee 4; Cotillion Club 3, 4; Washington Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Manager 2, 3, 4. Second Row : RALEIGH RAY .ARCHER, Prestonsburg, Kentucky, KA; Shenandoah; Pi Alpha Nu, President 4: Mongolian Minks 2, 3, 4. JOHN WESLEY ATWELL, JR., Hampton, DKA, President 4: Interfraternity Council 2, 4; Liberty Hall Society; Football 2; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. WILLIAM CHARLES BAILEY, Jacksonville, Florida, Ben; Sigma. HAYWOOD MORELAND BALL, Jacksonville, Florida, Ben, Secretary 4; Baseball 1, 2; Pi - ' lpha Nu 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Mongolian Minks; Sigma. KENNETH SUTTER BEALL, JR., Palm Beach, Florida, ATA; Southern Collegian 1, 2, Asso- ciate Editor 3, Managing Editor 4; CALYX; Mock Convention Decorations Chairman; Winter Track 1; Lacrosse 2; Pi Alpha Nu 2, 3, 4. EDWARD HENRY BERM. N, Louisville, Kentucky, ZBT; Basketball 1, 3; Dean ' s List. TIMOTHY LAWSON BIGELOW, Columbus, Ohio, •I ' K I ' , Swimming 1, 2: Pi Alpha Nu. HUNTLEY HEDGES BIGGS, Huntington, West Virginia, 2AE, Treasurer 3, 4: Commerce Fraternity 2. 3. Treasurer 4; Ring-tum Phi 3, Business Manager 4; Publications Board 4; Min- strel Show 1: Sazeracs 2, 3, President 4; Student Vestry 2, 3, 4; Mongolian Minks 3, 4. Fourth, Row: GEORGE YANCY BIRDSONG, SufTolk, :SAE, Eminent Herald 3, Eminent Recorder 4; Assimi- lation Committee 2; Glee Club 2, 3, Business Manager 4; University Religious Conference Chairman 4; Methodist Wesley Foundation Treasurer 2, President 3, 4; Dean ' s List. HENRY DIPPNER BLILEY, Virginia Beach, K2, Housemanager 3, Treasurer 3; Housemana- gers ' Association 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Rifle 1; Pi Alpha Nu. ROY EIBEL BOWEN, Miami, Florida, A6, Historian; University Christian .Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3. CHARLES CALDWELL BOWIE, JR., San Benito, Texas, J rA; Scabbard Blade 3, 4; Ring- tum Phi 1; International Relations Club 4; Glee Club 3; Intranuual Executive Committee 2: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Sigma Phi 3, 4; 13 Club 3, 4. JACK HENDRICKS BREARD, JR., Dallas, Texas, K2: Ring-tum Phi 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Secretary 3. JOHN MALCOLM BROWNLEE, JR., Rockbridge Baths; University Christian Association 1, 2, 3, President 4; Freshman Dormitory Counselor 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in .-American Colleges and L niversities. AUGUSTIN CLAYTON BRYAN, JR., Lookout Mt., Tennessee, K2; Scabbard Blade 3, 4; Ring-Tuni Phi 1 ; Cotillion Club 3, 4. BRENT FIELD BUCHHEISTER, Upper Marlboro, Maryland, ATA; Lacrosse 1, 2. 29 Class of 1961 Arts and Sciences Seniors THOMAS VVITBECK BUDD. Rvdal. IVniisvlvai ' I ' I ' A: Football 1, 2. 4: Pi Alpha u WILLIAM THOMAS BUICE, Charlotte, North Carolina, i:AE, Vice-President 3; CALYX 1, li. Sports Editor 3: Executive Committee 4; Interfraternity Council 3; North Carolina Chairman of Mock Convention 3; Liberty Hall Society 3, 4; Debate 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; La- crosse 1; Freshman Camp Counselor 4; 13 Club 3, 4; White Friars 2, 3, 4; Dance Board Floor Committee 4: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Omicron Delta Kappa. LOUIS HUMBER BURFORD, St. Louis, Missouri: 2X: International Relations Club 1- Gra- ham-Lee Literary Society 3, 4; Concert Guild 3, 4: Rifle 1. C:HARLES LILLIE CAMPBELL, West Hartford, Connecticut, Ki;, Vice-President 3 ' Glee Club; 13 Club. ' Second Row: RO ' C:.- RPENTER. Bryan, Texas, Phi Eta Sigma; Ring-turn Phi; University Christian Asso- ciation Boy ' s Club President; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Dormitory Counselor; Dance Board; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll: Who ' s Who in .American Colleges and Universities; Omicron Delta Kappa. BRIAN WHITCOMB CLUFF, Springfield, Vermont, K2: Dean ' s List. PHILIP WARD CONAWAY, Cardington, Ohio, 2 i E; Ring-Tum Phi 1: University Band 1, 2, 3: John . . Graham Brass Choir 3, 4; Troubadors 1: Dean ' s List. JAMES BALLARD CO. E, St. Louis, Missouri, AT, Treasurer, Vice-President; Alpha Epsilon Delta: Southern Collegian; Graham-Lee Literary Society Treasurer, President; International Relations Club; Fraternity House Managers ' Association; University Christian .Association- Soc- cer 1, 2. Third Row: DA ID FULLER COOK, Upper Montclair, New Jersey, ATA, House Manager 3, 4; Scabbard Blade 4; .Assimilation Committee 3: Freshman Camp Counselor 3; Mock ' Convention State Cluurman: House Managers ' .Association 3; Young Republican Club 1, 2, President 4; Soccer 1 2; Lacrosse 1, 2, 4. ' RICHARD ARTHUR COWLES, JR., Victor, New York, I.En, President 4, Vice-President 3- Commerce Fraternit -: Ring-turn Phi; Interfraternity Council 3, 4: Swimming ' Manager 1, 2. ' WALTER JAMES CRATER, JR., Fails Church, nK , Treasurer 3, 4; Interfraternitv Council j; House Managers ' .Association 3, 4; Freshman Camp Counselor 3: Dean ' s List. DAVID LANCE CROASDALE, Canton, Ohio, HK : Ring-turn Phi; House Managers ' Asso- ciation; Glee Club; Concert Guild; International Relations Club; Minstrel Show; Wrestling. Fourth Row: DREW PIERCE DA.XKO, Bound Brook, New Jersev, KvI ' : Sigma Delta Psi- Psi Chi- Varsitv Club: Track 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2; Co-Captain 3. ' ' STEPHEN IRA DANZANSKY, Washington, D.C., ZBT: Ring-turn Phi, 1, 2, 3; Concert Guild Executive Committee 3, 4; Kaleidoscope 1, 2, 3; SWMSFC Musical and Minstrel Show 1 2 Di- rector 3, 4; Troubadors 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Head Cheerleader 4; Fancy Dress Vice- President 4; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who in .American Colleges and Universities- Omicron Delta Kappa. ' WILLIAM W.ATKINS DAVIS, Louisville, Kentuckv, HKA: Alpha Epsilon Delta- Class Histo- rian 3; CALYX 1, 2; Cold Check Committee 2. CHARLES WILLIAM DAY, III, Pittsburgh, Pennsyhania, rA: Ring-tuni Phi; Glee Club I 2, 3; Track 1, 2. ' Fifth Row: C;ALVERT GUERRIC deCOLIGNY, Sweetbriar, Ben. STEPHEN PORTER DEGENHARDT, Montclair, New Jersey, AT; Ring-turn Phi- White Friars. ' ROBERT SHERWOOD DIEHL, Manheim, Pennsvlvania, 2 E: Sigma Delta Chi President 4: Home Editor 3, Senior Editor 4; Glee Club 1,3. EDWARD JOHN DIXKEL, III, Upper Montclair, New Jersey, Ben, Secretary; International Relations Club; Intramural Board 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Lacrosse 2, 3, Co-Captain 4- Varsitv Club- Pi Alpha Nu; Mongolian Minks; 13 Club; Sigma. Class of 1961 32 J Arts and Sciences Seniors I ' irst Row: CLINTON HOWARD DREXEL, Bryn Mawr, Pennsyhania. KA; Graham-Lcc Literary Society. JOHN CHARLES DUMLER, JR., Baltimore, Maryland, i: I E. EDGAR MUNSON DUNCAN, Louisville, Kentucky, i rA; Graham-Lee Literary Society; Bas- ketball 2, 3. DAVID VINCENT EAKIN, Tulsa, Oklahoma, 2AE: Lacrosse 1, 2. ■• Second Row: JOSEPH CLIFTON ELGIN, JR., Princeton, New Jersey, i: ' i E; Graham-Lee Literary Society. JOHN ROWLAND FARMER, Montgomery, Alabama, Ae; Scabbard Blade; Interfraternity Council 2, 3, 4; Chairman of University Party; Sigma; 13 Club: White Friars; Cotillion Club; Mongolian Minks. GLENN ELLIOTT FIDLER, Augusta, Georgia, 2X: Ring-tuni Phi I; Washington Literary Society; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Troubadors 1, 2; Mongolian Minks. VILLIAM JONAS FIDLER. Alexandria, IlK : Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Epsilon Delta; Rins;-tum Phi; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Pi Alpha Nu; Dean ' s List: Honor Roll. HAROLD JOSEPH FISGHEL, Port Washington, New York, -tEn, President 3, Vice-President 2: Interfraternity Council 3; State Chairman of Mock Convention 5; Rifle 2, 3, 4: Pi .Mpha Nu. ALBERT GRAMM FOLCHER, JR., Baltimore, Maryland, 11 K A, House Manager 3, 4; Ring- tuni Phi 3: Interfraternity Athletic Cloimeil 3: Lacrosse 1, 2. 4. JOHN CLIFFORD FOSTER, III, Opp, Alabama, ZAE: Commerce Fraternity 2, 3, 4; Univer- sity Christian Association 1; International Relations Club 1: Dean ' s List 2. JOSEPH CARTER FOX, Aylett, KA, Vice-President 4; Class President 4; Ring-tum Phi 1, 2; Interfraternity Council 2, 4; Treasurer 3; Cold Check Committee 2, Secretary 3, 4; Chairman Puerto Rico Delegation Mock Convention 3: SWMSFC 2, 3, Secretary 4: Soccer; Rifle; Opening Dances Vice-President 3; Pi Alpha Nu: Mongolian Minks: Dance Board. Fourth Row: ROBERT KENT FRAZIER, Tampa, Florida, KA, Vice-President 3: Plii Eta Sigma, President 3; President of Student Body 4; E.xecutive Committee 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Liberty Hall So- ciety; White Friars; 13 Club; Sigma; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities; Omicron Delta Kappa. GRAHAM DUDLEY STRAFFORD FULTON, Memphis, Tennessee, AT, Secretary : Football 2, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Cotillion Club; White Friars. ROBERT JUSTIN FUNKHOUSER, JR., Charles Town, West Virginia, KA, Secretary 4; Ring- turn Phi 1. 2; University Christian Association 1, Secretary 2: Intramural Board 3, 4; Varsity Club Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. JOHN STITES GANT, Louisville, Kentucky, 2 E, Secretary 4. Fifth Row: EDWARD J.AMES G. Y, New Orleans, Louisiana, BOII, Vice-President 4; International Rela- tions Club: Mongolian Minks. WILLIAM VERNON GILES, JR., Lynchburg, 2AE: Ring-turn Phi 1, 2: University Christian Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Mock Convention 3. DAVID OTTO GOLLER, Martinsville, -tEn, Secretary 2; Ring-turn Phi 1, 2. 3; Home Edition 3, 4: Interfraternity Council 3; Graham-Lee Literary Society 3, 4: tlotillion Cllub 2. 3. 4: Sigma Delta Chi Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4. HENRY TOUTANT GONSOULIN, Crestxiev Baseball 1, 4; Pi Alpha Nu. Florida. KS: Glee Club 1; Swii Class of 1961 3 5 Arts and Sciences Seniors HAYES INGERSOLL GORDON, BranchvilU-, New Jersey, AT, President 4; Baseball I, 2; Pi Alpha Nu; Dean ' s List. PERRY LITTLE GORDON, Rochester, New York, -S-rA. GRAYFRED BETHEA GRAY, Richmond, Phi Eta Si ma: Southern Collegian 1, 2, 3; Trouba- dors 2; Debate Team 1 ; Phi Beta Kappa. ROBERT JAMES GRIFFIN, Lexington, Kentucky, 2 ! E, Secretary 3; Home Edition 1 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Second Row: JAMES HOOKER HAMERSLEY. Tuxedo Park, New York, HK ; Ring-turn Phi; Home Edi- tion, EDW.ARD HULL HARDI.N, Washington, DC, ATA: Southern Collegian 3, 4: Wrestlint; 1 2 3, 4: Cotillion Club. JOHN HAROLD HARDWICK, Louisville, Kentucky, K : Track; White Friars; Dean ' s List. RUSSELL EDWARD HARNER, Los Angeles, California, nK J ; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Inter- national Relations Club; Band. Third Row. HENRY HOWZE HARRELL. Sabot, i:X; Phi Eta Sigma; Vice-President of Student Body 4; President of Class 2; Interfraternity Council Outstanding Freshman 1; University Christian As- sociation 1; SWMSFC 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Opening Dances President 3: Who ' s Who in . merican Colleges and Universities; Omicron Delta Kappa. D.A.VID WARNER HASLETT, Hickory, North Carolina, AX A; Graham-Lee Literary Society 3, 4; Baseball 1; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. STEPHEN H. WKINS, Washington, D.C., Soccer 1, 2, 4; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM HAYDOCK HEALD, Cincinnati, Ohio, BBH; Scabbard Blade; Sazeracs 2, 3, 4; Minstrel Show I. ROGER DEPEW HOLDEN, Madison, New Jersey, niC ; International Relations Club 3; Home Edition 3; Varsity Club 4; Rifle I, 2, 3, Captain 4. ROBERT HOLLEY, JR., Moorestown, New Jersey, AT; Commerce Fraternity; Glee Club 1; Southern Collegian 2; . ' ssociate Editor 3, 4; Radio Washington Lee 3, 4; Kaleidoscope Pro- ducer 4; Glee Club 1. WICKLIFFE HOLLINGSHE.AD, Riverton, New Jersev, AT, Secretary 2; Soccer 1 2, 4; Pi Alpha Nu. RICHARD WILSON HOOVER, Shaker Heights, Ohio, HK , Chaplain 2, Historian 3, Presi- dent 4; Band 1, 2, President 3; University Christian . ssociation 1; Debate 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List. Fifth Row: HOWARD H. NFORD HOPKINS, IV, Ruxton, Maryland, B0n. ROBERT FREDERICK HUMPHREYS, University City, Missouri. HENDERSON LEE ISRAEL, Laurel, Maryland, S E; Glee Club. WILLIAM REED JOH.NSTON, New York, New York; K2, House Manager 2, Treasurer 3: House Managers ' Association 2, 3, President 4; Chairman Independent Party 4; Freshman Camp Counselor 4; Dean ' s List. Class of mi i tfi Arts and Sciences Seniors JOHN HARDIE KARRH III, Bronxvillc, New York, SX: CALYX 1, 2; Graham-Lee Literary Society 1; Sazeracs 3, 4; Pi Alpha Nu: 13 Club; Sigma. GEORGE DODGEN KING, JR., Gadsden, Alabama, HK . LAURENCE KINGSBURY, Hamden. Connecticut, J K I ' , Secretary; Ring-tum Phi 1, 2: Glee Club 1: University Christian Association 2, 3; SWMSFC Musical 3; Dean ' s List. KENNETH KLEEMAN, Charles Town, West Virginia, ZBT; Ring-tum Phi 1; Graham-Lee Literarv Society 1, 2: Mongolian Minks 2, 4; Dean ' s List. Second Row: WINSTON EDWARD KOCK, JR., Ann Arbor, Michigan, BGH, Treasurer 3, 4; CALYX 3, 4; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; House Managers ' Association 3, Vice-President 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 2. RICHARD LEE KUERSTEINER, Tallahassee, Florida, Ben, House Manager 4; Commerce Fraternity: Student Service Society 3, 4: International Relations Club 1, 2, 3 4; Cross Country 1; Pi Sigma Alpha. EDWARD BR.ADFORD L. DD, Mobile, Alabama, Beil, Secretary 3: Scabbard Blade; Class Vice-President of Commerce School 4; CALYX 1, 2, Editor-in-Chief 3; Publications Board 3, Vice-President 4; International Relations Club 3; Openings Dances Vice-President 3; Fancy Dress Vice-President 3; Spring Dances Vice-President 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Omicron Delta Kappa. DONALD EDWARD LARMEE, Louisville, Kentucks Managers ' Association; Cotillion Club. Third Row: AXA, House Manager, Treasurer; House Lee TCTOR KENDALL LASSETER. Kissimmee. Florida, IIK : Ring-tum Phi 4; Grab Literary Society 3, 4; Radio Washington Lee 4; Dean ' s List. ELWIN WALLACE LAW, ThomasviUe, Georgia, K , Chaplain 2, 3; Scabbard Blade, President; University Christian Association, Vice-President 4; White Friars. WALTER HUTCHISON LEE, JR., Middletown. Delaware, 2X; Glee Club 1, 3; University Christian .Association 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club 3: Sazeracs 1, 2, 3; SWMSFC Minstrel Show 1, Musical 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club. DAVID LEFKOWITZ. Ill, Shreveport. Louisiana, ZBT; CALYX 2: Interfraternity Council 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Psi Chi: Graham-Lee Literary Society: SWMSFC 2, Treasurer 3, President 4: Freshman Camp Counselor 4; Student Service Society: Pi .Mpha Nu; Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Omicron Delta Kappa. Fourth Row: RAYMAN REEVES LOVELACE, Louisville, Kentucky, UKA. WILLI.AM ERNEST McC.ARDELL, JR., Norfolk, -S-K , President 4; Commerce Fraternity; .Southern Collegian 3, Business Manager 4; Ring-tum Phi 1, 2; Publications Board 3, 4: Inter- fraternity Council 3, 4: Freshman Camp Counselor 4: Basketball 1: White Friars 2, 3, 4: Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. WILLIAM BRYMER McWILLIAMS, Selma, .Alabama, i- e. Treasurer 3; Commerce Fraternity President 4: Scabbard Blade; Secretary of Student Body 4; CALYX 1: Executive Committee 1, 2, 4: Pi Sigma .Alpha: University Christian .Association 1, 2: Spring Dances President 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3, Captain 4: Varsity Club 3, 4; Who ' s Who in .American Colleges and Universities; Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice-President 4. GEORGE FREDERICK MARSHALL. Atlanta, Georgia, } K2: Ring-tum Phi 2; Football 1. L.AWRENCE DOW MARTIN, Hamden, Connecticut, ■iK-ir . Ring-tum Phi 1: Southern Col- legian 1; Cotillion Club: Pi .Mpha Nu. WILLIAM NEWKIRK MARTEN, Englewood, .New Jersey, 2X: Sigma Delta Chi: Sazeracs 1, 2, 3, Business Manager and Treasurer 4; Freshman Dormitory Counselor 4. WILLIAM MINOR MASON, JR., Atlanta, Georgia, 2 J E: Ring-tum Phi; Shenandoah 1: International Relations Club; Washington Literary Society; Concert Guild: Cotillion Club: Soc- cer 1: Baseball Manager 1. W.-XLTER EDWIN M.AUPIN, Labadic, Missouri; University Christian .Association, Class of 1961 Arts and Sciences Seniors First Row: COURTNEY ROLLER MAUZY, JR., Charlotte, North Carolina, 2AE; Psi Chi; Commerce Fraternity, Secretary 4: Varsity Club, President 3, 4: Football, Captain 4; Sigma; Pi Alpha Nu; Mongolian Minks; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities, Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN HOLT MERCHANT, JR., Manassas, UK ; International Relations Club; Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Track 1, 2. EDWARD FOLKS MEYERS, Cleveland, Ohio, i Ae, Treasurer 4, Secretary 3; Soccer 1; Swim- min,g 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Delta Psi; Mongolian Minks; Dean ' s List. LEWIS PORTER NELSON, III, Culpcper, T KZ; Ring-turn Phi 1, 2, Managing Editor 3; Freshman Camp Counselor 3; State Chairman of Mock Convention 3; Golf Manager 1,2; White Friars. Second Row: ROBERT JOSEPH O ' BRIEN, Newport News; Ring-turn Phi 1, 2; Lacrosse Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle 1 ; Dean ' s List. EDSON BALDWIN OLDS IV, Chevy Chase, Marvland, 2AE, President 4, Secretarv 3; Class Vice-President 4; CALYX 1; Interfraternity Council 4; SWMSFC, Treasurer 4; Missouri State Chairman of Mock Convention 3; Basketball 1; Golf 4; Cotillion Club. STEPHEN HERBERT PALEY, Kensington, Maryland, ZBT, President 4; Commerce Fra- ternity; Interfraternitv Council 4; Lacrosse 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3; White Friars; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. GEORGE PALMER PARDIXGTON, Houma, Louisiana, :: £, Comptroller 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Assimilation Committee 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Concert Guild 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Honor Roll. Third Row: ROBERT KIRK PARK, Ravenswood, West Virginia, Cotillion Club. nK ; Band; Rifle 1, 2, 4; Pi Alpha Nu; JAMES COURTNEY PARKER, New Orleans, Louisiana, liBII, Secretary; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Psi Chi; International Relations Club; Varsity Club; Swimming 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Delta Psi; Honor Roll. DONALD HERBERT PARTINGTON, Culpeper, rd, President 4, Treasurer 3; Scabbard Blade; Liberty Hall Society; Student Service Society, Secretary 3, President 4; Assimilation Committee 2, 3, Chairman 4; Glee Club 1, 2, Business Manager 3, President 4; Freshman Dor- imitory Counselor 3; Spring Dances Vice-President 3; Fancy Dress President 4; Dean ' s List; Wha ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Omicron Delta Kappa. JON CHRISTIAN PETERSON, Virginia Beach, ■i ' KS, President 4, Vice-President 2, 3; Class Secretary 2; Interfraternity Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Flome Edition 4; Radio Washington Lee 4; Cross Country 1; White Friars; Mongolian Minks. BENJAMIN EDWARD PIERCE, Hammond, Louisiana, AXA; Graham-Lee Literary Society; Concert Guild; Pi Alpha Nu; Cotillion Club. JOHN GARY POWELL, Silver Spring, Maryland, HKA, Vice-President 4, House Manager 3; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Track 1, 2, 3; Cotillion Club; Dean ' s List. •MAURICE EUGENE PURNELL, JR., Dallas, Texas, BSH; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; White Friars; Mon- golian Minks. RICHARD DRURY RANG, New Rochelle, New York, AT, Secretary 3; Pi Sigma Alpha; Com- (merce Fraternity; Southern Collegian; Interfraternity Council 2, Secretary 3; Glee Club 1; iFreshman Camp Counselor 4; Kaleidoscope Producer 4; 13 Club President; Finals Dances Vice-President 3. TAMES KENNEDY RANDOLPH, Mt. Prospect, 11 Phi 1, 2; Mock Trial 4. -X, Vice-President 3, 4; Ring-turn ROBERT GEORGE RAPPEL, New York, New York, UK , President 3, Secretary 2; Scabbard Blade; Ring-turn Phi 1; Chairman Independent Party 3; Freshman Dormitory Counselor, 4; Freshman Camp Counselor 4; Executive Committeeman 2; Student Service Society 4; Home Edition 1; Golf 2; Cotillion Club. ,WILLIAM CARL REMINGTON, New Canaan, Connecticut, ■J-FA; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM DONALD RHINESMITH, Williamsburg, rA, Secretary 4, Historian 3; Student Service Society 3, Vice-President 4; Interfraternity Council 3; Washington Literary Society 1, 2; Troubadors 1; White Friars; Fancy Dress Vice-President 4; Dean ' s List. Class of 1961 Arts and Sciences Seniors CHARLES PARKER RILEY, Winchester, HKA: Alpha Epsilon Delta, Vice-President 4; Inter- fraternity Council 2; Graham-Lee Literary Society 3, 4; Baseball 1; White Friars; Dean ' s List. JAMES EDWIN ROANE, Jacksonville, Florida, nK , Secretary; Forensic Union 1, S; Chris- tian Council 1, 3; Monogram Club 2, 3; White Friars. HOWARD ROSENBLOOM, Baltimore, Maryland, ZBT; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club. RICHARD D.AVID RUHLE, JR., Anderson, South Carolina, KS, President 4, Vice-President 3; Ring-turn Phi 1; Interfraternity Clouneil 2. 3, 4; International Relations Club; Ciraham-Lec Literary Society; Radio Washington Lee 3, 4; Cotillion Club. Second Row: DON MORRIS SALLINGER, Dallas, Texas, ZBT; Lacrosse 2. PETER GERALD SCHMIDT, Belcamp, Maryland, K ' l ' ; Graham-Lee Literaryy Society 3, 4; Young Republicans 4: Soccer 2: Dean ' s List. ■RICHARD STEPHEN SCHULIST, Shaker Heights, Ohio, ZBT: Psi Chi; CALYX 3, 4: Dean ' s List. MILFORD FRANK SCHWARTZ, JR., Washington, D.C., ! EII, House Manager 3, 4, Secretary 2: Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Historian 4: Southern Collegian 3, 4; Shenandoah 3; ' Student Library Committee 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club: White Friars. RICHARD STEPHEN SH.ARLIN, Washington, D.C., ZBT, Treasurer 4; Commerce Fraternity; Scabbard Blade; CALYX 1, 2, 3, Business Manager 4; Publications Board; Student Service Society 3, 4; House Managers ' Association 4: Soccer 1; 13 Club; Dean ' s List. DAVID ROBERT SHENSA, Youngstown, Ohio, ZBT. J.AMES W.ALTER SHUGART III, Fort Worth, Texas, i.K2; Glee Club 1, 2. NATHAN PHILEMON BRYAN SIMPSON, Tampa, Florida, KA, President 4; Scabbard Blade, President 4: Ring-tum Phi Editor-in-Chief 4; Publications Board 3, 4: Assimilation Com- mittee 3; Freshman Dormitory Counselor 3; Freshman Camp Counselor 4; Interfraternity Coun- cil 3; ROTC Battle Group Commander 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3: Dean ' s List; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Omicron Delta Kappa. REGINALD MORTIMER SMITH, JR., Towson, Maryland, ATA, Treasurer 3, 4; Ring-tum Phi 1; House Manager ' s Association 3, 4; Lacrosse 1: Cotillion Club. WILMER LATIMER SNOWDON, JR.. Wilmington. Delaware, UK ; Christian Council 1; International Relations Club 2. WILLIAM HARRISON SNYDER, Shawnce-Mission, Kansas, KA, Treasurer, House Manager; Commerce Fraternity; Ring-tum Phi 1, 2; House Managers ' Association; Soccer 1; Wrestling 1,2; Dean ' s List. ' FIRTH SAMUEL SPEIGEL, University Heights, Ohio, ZBT, SWMSFC: Musical 4; Trouba- dours 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Track 1; Mongolian Minks. Fifth Row: ALBERT JENNINGS STOREY, Gulfport, Mississippi: Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. WILLIAM MACKWELL STOREY, Gulfport, Mississippi. PETER THORNTON STRAUB, Webster Groves, Missouri, 2N, House Manager 2; Scabbard Blade 3, 4; Forensic Union 4; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle 1,2. BOB ALLEN STREET, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, KA, Scabbard Blade; Ring-tum Phi 3; University Christian .Association 1; Lacrosse -. Class of 1961 Arts and Sciences Seniors BAMUEL CLAGETT STRITE, jr., Hagerstown, Maryland, K4 ' , Vice-President 4; Com- merce Fraternity: Ring-tum Phi 1: CALYX 2: Southern Collegian 3: Washington Literary So- ciety; Graham-Lee Literary Society; Liberty Hall Society: Mock Convention 3: Interfraternity Council 4; Pi Alpha Nu. HENRY McCANDLESS STROUSS, 111, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Ring-tum Phi; Glee Club: Troubadors; Band; Soccer. ROBERT FRANCIS SYKES, Margate, New Jersey. K1, Vice-President 4. Secretary 3: Ring- tum Phi 3: University Christian Association. Executive Council 3: Home Edition 4: State Chair- man of Mock Convention 3; Freshman Camp Counselor 4; International Relations Club 4. DONALD WILLIAM THALACKER, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, ATA, Secretary 4: Concert Guild: Mock Convention Float Chairman 3. S V Second Row: EDWARD HUNTER THOMPSON, JR., Richmond, i;X. STEPHEN LEE THOMPSON, Rustburg, rA, Historian 4: Alpha Epsilon Delta, Treasurer 4; Class Vice-President 4: CALYX 1; Liberty Hall Society: Dean ' s List. WALLACE NEWTON TIFFANY, JR., Warrenton, IIKA: House Manager: Football; Track. MARSHALL TIMBERL.4KE, Birmingham, Alabama, K2: International Relations Club 3: Uni- versity Christian Association 1: Interfraternity Council 3. Third Row: STEPHEN FR. NCIS TOMASEK, JR., Baltimore, Maryland: RKA; Treasurer 3- White Friars- 13 Club. JOHN COTTON TOWLER, Halifax, ATA, Secretary 3: Ring-tum Phi; Home Edition: Kaleido- scope: Christian Council: Troubadors, President 4; Scabbard Blade: Dean ' s List. iLLOYD HUNTER TRACHT, St. Louis, Missouri, BGn, President 4; Varsity Club: Football: Lacrosse Captain: Mongolian Minks. J.AMES . LLEN VANN, III, Birmingham, ' I ' K , Vice-President 3; Dance Board President 4; Executive Committee: President Junior Class: Concert Guild, President: Scabbard and Blade; Phi Beta Kappa; Who ' s Who in .American Colleges and Universities: Omicron Delta Kappa. EDWIN DARR.A.COTT VAUGHAN, JR., Richmond, ZX, Secretary 3, President 4: Sigma: t)pening Dances Vice-President 3, Fourth. Row: JEROME ROBERT VERLIN, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, En, Secretary 2, House Manager 3, Treasurer 3: Ring-tum Phi 1; House Manager ' s Association 3; Home Edition 3, 4: White Friars, BRIAN HOWARD VITSKY, Richmond, ZBT, Secretary 3; Vice-President 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Epsilon Delta. Secretary 3, President 4; Class Secretary 4; CALYX 2: Ring-tum Phi 1; Student Library Committee, Secretary 2, Chairman 3, 4; Band 1; Troubadours 3: White Friars: Mongolian Minks: Honor Roll: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. CHARLES STEVENS WASSUM IV, Marion, KA, Secretary 3: Alpha Epsilon Delta, Secretary 4: Class Secretary 3: Ring-tum Phi 2; Fancy Dress Vice-President 3: Dean ' s List. EDWARD GEORGE WEBSTER, JR., Norfolk, AXA, President 4: Sigma Delta Chi, Secretary 4; Ring-Tum Phi 1, 2, 3, 4: Liberty Hall Society; Dean ' s List. WINTHROP LARSEN WEED, Darien, Connecticut, ATA: Football 1, Pi Alpha Nu. 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, JERRY SAXFORD WILBOURN, Little Rock, Arkansas; nKA, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3: Commerce Fraternity: Ring-tum Phi 1, 2: Interfraternity Council 3: Freshman Dormitory Coun- selor 4; Tennis 3, 4; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. PAUL TRICKETT WILLIS, Media, Pennsylvania, AXA: International Relations Club 3, 4. FRANK BURLEIGH WOLFE, Tulsa, Oklahoma, ATA: International Relations Club 3, 4: Y ' oung Republicans 4; Soccer 1. GEORGE WILLIAM YOUNG, JR., Charleston, West Virginia, HK : Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Wrestling 2. LYNWOOD DAVID ZINN, Clarksburg, West Virginia, K ; Shenandoah 1, Liberty Hall Society; Washington Literary Society 1,2; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. 4: Editor •f f ' ,ffM. A K mwA I| i m tmr- ' Junior Class Officers ROSEWEIJ, PACE. Ill Exciutive Coimniitfcman CHARLES E. COMMANDER, III President ROY W. IDE, III Vice-President STEPHEN HUNGATE SUTTLE Secretary THOMAS G. COUCH Historian Sophomore Class Officers CHARLES THOMAS McCORD, III Executive Committeeman RICHARD THOMAS EDWARDS, III President DANIEL HARRY MARKS ' IEIN, III Vice-President DAVID COOPER MONTGOMERY Secretary WARREN HAMLIN EMORY Historian Freshman Class Officer EDWARD S. CROFT, III Executive Committeeman ' untors Xs. Arts and Sciences Class of 1962 rirst Row: PETER ALEXANDER AGELASTO, III, London Bridge, -I ' KSS ' . RONALD HERBERT ALENSTEIN, Hyattsville, Maryland, ZBT. ROBERT LAYTON ALLEN, Covington, Kentucky. JOHN DELANEY AMOS, Charleston, West Virginia, 2AE. WILLL M RICHARD ANDERSON, JR., Startex, South Carolina. MELBOURNE BRENT ARTHUR, Houston, Texas, 2AE. Second Row: STANLEY PHELPS ATWOOD, Grosse Point, Michigan, ATA. BARRY ALLEN BANK, New Rochelle, New York, I En. CHARLES WALTER BAUCUM, Shreveport, Louisiana, Beil. THOMAS EDWARD BECK, Alexandria, AT. DAVID WESLEY ' BENN, Falls Church, PIETER DILTS BENNETT, Clearwater, Florida, 21 E. Third Row: DANIEL BLAIN, JR., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, HKA. EDGAR CLINTON BOTHWELL, Richmond, rA, WILLIAM DENNIS BRACK, Dallas, Texas, rA. JOHN WILSON BRADFORD. Charleston, West Virginia, -S-rA. WAYNE ALEXANDER BRADSHAW, Baltimore. Maryland, ' i ' K I ' . PERRY BR.A.NNEN. JR.. Savannah. Georgia. Fourth Row: HAROLD HOLMES BREDELL, JR., Indianapolis. Indiana, K I ' . DAVID FRANKLIN BROUSSARD, Houston, Texas. EDWARD ALLEN BROWN, Roslyn Heights, New York, En. WORTHINGTON BROWN. JR., Memphis, Tennessee, 2AE. CHARLES RANDOLPH BUTLER, Mobile, Alabama, ATA. LAW ' RENCE DAVID CALLAWAY II, Johnson City, Tennessee, l Ae. Fifth Row: DAVID DURELL CAROTHERS, Houston, Texas, 2AE. JAMES WALKER CARTY, JR.. Frederick, Maryland, •I ' K-I ' . STEPHEN RICHARD CHERNAY, Great Neck, New York, •J ' EH. DAN FORD CHITWOOD, Louisville, Kentucky, ;;X. PAUL BENEDICT CLEMENCEAU, New Orleans, Louisiana, iAE. CHARLES EDWARD COMMANDER III, Jacksonville, Florida, I Ae. Sixth Row: CARL BIGELOW CONNELL. JR.. Bethel Park, Pennsylvania, 2 PETER GILLION CONRAD, Pelham, New York, AT. CHARLES STEPHEN COOK, Arlington, nKA. JAMES SLOAN CORBETT, Washington, D.C.. I rA. ROBERT ALTO N COUNCIL, Fort Smith, Arkansas, 2AE. FREDERICK THORNS CRAVEN, JR., Concord, North Carolir Seventh Row: GEORGE ALBERT CRUGER. North Tarrytown. New York. ATA. HAROLD ALLEN CURR. N, Washington, D.C.. K2. H. YW,A.RD FRANCIS DAY, JR., North Plainfield, New Jersey, -tFA. HERALD ANTHONY DEAN, Lexington. C.A.RTER BRAXTON DEW, New Hartford, Connecticut, ATA. BARTON DICK, Morristown, Tennessee, ATA. 47 Juniors Arts and Sciences Class of 1962 First Ro«: FRANK ANDREW D ' LAURO, JR., Fairview Village, Pennsylvania, i;N. ROBERT SHANNON DOENGES, Bartlesville, Oklahoma, 2X. THOMAS TOWEV DONALD, Birmingham, Alabama, KA. CHARLES EDWARD DOWMAN, JR., Atlanta, Georgia, 2X. BEVERLY MEANS DuBOSE HL Atlanta, Georgia, HKA. ROBERT ANDREWS DUNLAP. JR., Cincinnati, Ohio, K2. Second Row: GEORGE THOMAS DUNLOP ECKER, Washington, D.G., KS. RAPHAEL LIVINGSTON ELIAS, JR., Larchmont, New York, EII. TERRENCE FOHS, Baltimore, Maryland, JiTA. RAWSON FOREMAN, Atlanta, Georgia, KS. DAVID ERASER, Bloomfield, New Jersey, AT. NORMAN RICHARD FRISBIE, Arlington. K . Third Row: STEVEN ALLEN GALEF, White Plains, New York, ZBT. CHARLES EDWARD GAY IV, Savannah, Georgia, K2. P. RK GILMORE, South Fort Mitchell, Kentucky, Ae. JOSEPH LEONARD GOLDSTEIN, Kingstree, South Carolina, ZBT. ROBERT ROY GOODWIN, II, Augusta, Georgia, KA, THOMPSON WEST GOODWIN, Roanoke, BOn. Fourth Row: JAY CHARLES GREEN. Baltimore, Maryland, ZBT. JAMES ANDERSON GWINN, JR., Himtington, West Virginia, :SAE. ROBERT WILLIAM HAMNER. Hampton, New Hampshire, 1 K2. PEARCE DOWNTON HARD VICK, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, BOn. RALPH OSBORNE HARVEY, Wichita Falls, Texas, K2. HENRY CLAIBORNE HAWTHORNE, JR., Bluefield, West Virginia, Ae. Fifth Row: SAMUEL IRVING HELLMAN, Chandler. Oklahoma, ZBT. MICHAEL AMOS HENRY, Houston, Texas, KZ. MICHAEL NEIL HERNDON. Thomasville, Georgia, HK . JAMES CHARLES HICKEY, South Boston, ATA. LEONARD DOUGLAS HILL, JR., Buena Vista, 2 E. JAMES KARRICK HITCH, Fort Worth, Texas. Sixth Row: EDWARD PADDOCK HOBBS, New Canaan, Connecticut, ATA. GEORGE EDWARD HONTS, III, Eagle Rock, ATA. JUSTUS CLEVELAND HOYT, Darien, Connecticut, •fK . MARTIN EUGENE HULBERT, Lynchburg. JERRY HERBERT HYATT, Damascus, Maryland, ATA. WALTER SCOTT lACONE, Arlington, HK . Seventh Row: ROY WILLIAM IDE, III, Statesville, North Carolina, KA. EMMETTE BOND JOHNSON, III, Birmingham. Alabama. RUPERT HARRIS JOHNSON, JR., Bronxville, New York, KENNETH BAXTER JONES, Shreveport, Louisiana, Ben. LOUIS LINDLEY JONES HI, Canton, Georgia, KA. RICHARD STOKES JONES. Warrenton. 49 ' s Juniors ' l fz- Arts and Sciences Class of 1962 First Row: WILLIAM BRYAN JORDAN. JR., San Antonio. Texas. HK . ALLYN DAVID KANTOR, Memphis, Tennessee. ZBT. MICHAEL PATRICK KEATING, Centreville. Maryland. IIKA. MILTON LAWRENCE KEECH, JR., Timonium. MaryLand. K: RICHARD LEE KELLY. Towson, MaryLand. HK . EDWIN HARRY KINTZ. Schoharie. New York. K2. Second Row: JOHN LEO KOWALSKI. JR.. North Falmouth. Massachusetts. ATA. HARRY FREDERICK KURZ. JR., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. rA. JOHN ARRINGTON LACKMANN, Le.xington. ERNEST FLEETWOOD LADD, Mobile, Alabama. JEFFREY DRAKE LASHER. New York, New York, K2. VINCENT TIBBALS LATHBURY HI. Swarthrnore. Pennsylvania. 2N. Third Row: WILLIAM ELLSWORTH LEE, Houston. Texas. ATA. J. Y WILLIAM LE(;UM. Norfolk, ZBT. ROBERT DENNIS LEWIS, Alexandria, HKA. WILLIAM C.- TLETT LITTELL. JR., Opelousas. Louisiana. -J-rA. GEORGE SHAPLEIGH LOGAN. St. Louis. Missouri, 2X. THOMAS GODFREY LUTHY. Peoria. Illinois. ATA. Fourth Row: IRVING MAY LYNN, JR., Lynchburg, niC . JAMES WARWICK McCLUNG, Staunton. DONALD HUDSON McCLURE. Coral Gables. Florida, S ' l ' E. WILLIAM DAMS McCOLLUM. Midland. Texas, 2X. ALAN MARSHALL McLEOD. Richmond, 5 K2. GREGORY RUST McNAB. JR.. Cranford. New Jersey. AXA. Fifth Row : TFIOMAS DWYER McNEESE, Houston, Texas, K2. RICHEBOURG GAILLARD McWILLIAMS, JR., Birmingham. Alabama, i rA. PHILIP FREDRICKE JAMES MACON, Atlanta, Georgia, AT. KENNETH DOUGLAS MARTIN, Fort Fhomas, Kentucky, ATA. ARNOLD PHILIP MASINTER, Roanoke, En. ELLIOT CHARLES LITTLE MAYNARD. Portland. Maine. IIKA. Sixth Row: HIRAM STIPE MERSEREAU. JR.. Crosset, Arkansas. KA. BENJAMIN PEAKE MICHEL. Glenn Ridge. New Jersey, AT. EDWARD RAYMOND MILLER III. Baltimore. Maryland. i K I ' . RUSSELL BRYAN MILLER. Houston. Texas, K P. ROSWELL KING MILLING, New Orleans, Louisiana, Ben. EDW. ' iRD W. RREN MILLS. Syosset, New York, 2 E. Seventh Row : GERALD LEE MILLS, Portsmouth. BARTON STEWART MITCHELL, Baltimore, Maryland, ■i K4 ' . MICHAEL HARRISON MONIER, Westfield, New Jersey, ATA. JON WALTER MONTAGUE. Houston, Texas, 2X. JOHN LEYBURN MOSBY. JR., Lynchburg, BGH. RICHARD TYLDEN MOSBY, Lynchburg, SAE. 51 Juniors 52 Arts and Sciences Class of 1962 First Row: PAUL LLOYD MUN -ON, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, K t, JOSEPH BLEDSOE MURPHEY, Sumner, Mississippi, KZ. MEREDITH WILLLAM MYERS, Mobile, Alabama, ATA. ROBERT NASH, West Hempstead, New York, AT. FREDERICK RALPH NELSON, Bethel Park, Pennsylvania, MASON TAYLOR NEW. Richmond, KA. Second Row: CHARLES JOHN NEIMEYER, Silver Sprin,;;, Maryland, HK . ROBERT FILLMORE NORFLEET, JR., Orange, KA. THEODORE LAIST OLDHAM, Shaker Heights, Ohio, SN. ROBERT JOHN OSBORNE, Peekskill, New York. WESLEY ROCHE OSTERCIREN, Brooklyn, New York, ZX. WILLIAM DELL OUTMAN II. Bethesda. Maryland. OKA. Third Row: JOHN MITCHELL OWEN, Alexandria, ATA. ROSEWELL PAGE, III, Beaver Dam, 2AE. ALLAN BAKER PAINTER, Staunton, IIKA. SIMON MARCELLUS PAINTER, Staunton, IIKA. HUGH KIRKPATRICK PATON, JR., Whitman, Massachusetts. JOHN LEWIS PA NE, Charleston. West Virginia. J Ae. Fourth Row: LESLIE HAMILTON PEARD, III, Fresno, California, ATA. GEORGE McAllister peters, Carlisle, Pennsylvania, S E. JOHN WORRELL PO ' S ' NOR, Birmingham, Alabama, K ' I ' . RUSS ALBERT PRITCH. RD, Memphis, Tennessee, HKA. THOMAS LYKES RANKIN, Tampa, Florida, KA. RICHARD SHARPE REID, Scarsdale, New York, 2AE. Fifth Row: PETER GRAHAM REYNOLDS, JR., Wilmington, Delaware, AT. RICHARD MacEWEN ROBERTS. Wellesley, Massachusetts. PHILIP BURWELL ROULETTE, Hagerstown, Maryland, ' J ' KS. STEPHEN WALKER RUTLEDGE, Middletown, Ohio, rA. JAMES STU.-VRT SAGNER. Baltimore, Maryland, ZBT. HERBERT SIDNEY SALOMON, Dallas, Texas, ZBT. Sixth Row: HERBERT PATTON SAPP, Panama City, Florida, AT. PHILIP DO. NE SH, RP. Richmond, 2AE. THOMAS BREWSTER SHERWOOD, Norfolk, HK . CHARLES ARNOLD SMITH, Hopewell, Ben. FRANKLIN BOLLING SMITH, Bethesda, Maryland, K ! ' . IRVIN REESE SMITH, Lynnhaven, i K K Seventh Row: JAMES WILLIAM SMITH, Gowanda, New York, AT. ORMOND SOMERVILLE, JR., Birmingham, Alabama, KA, MICHAEL JON SPALDING, Bowling Green, Kentucky, $A0. RICH.ARD JEFFERY ST.AMM, Jackson, Mississippi, ZBT. ROBERT LESLIE STONE. Lynchburg, IIKA. STEPHEN HUNGATE SUTTLE, Uvalde, Texas, ATA. 53 Juniors Ai ' ts and Sciences Class of 1962 First Row: VERNON LANCE TARRANCE, JR., Dallas, Texas. K:L. WILLARD STANLEY TAYLOR, Cleveland, Ohio, ilAE. WALFRED BERNARD THULIN, JR., Richmond, 2N. JOHN ROLFE TRIBLE, Arlington, IIK. . EARL MONTGOMERY TUCKER, Newport News, rA. DAVID CHRISTIE TYRRELL, JR., Shreveport, Louisiana, BOH. Second Row: C;E0RGE HOWARD VAN SCIVER, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, K . JOHN WESLEY VARDAMANN, JR., Anniston, Alabama, SN. STANLEY ANTHONY WALTON, III, Clarendon Hills, Illinois, l rA. ARTHUR HORRY WELLBORN, Anniston, Alabama. LOUIS PEARCE WESTEFIELD, Louisville, Kentucky, K::. WILLIAM TRUESDALE WHEELER. IH, Peoria. Illinois, ATA. Third Row : JOHN PATTERSON WHITE. Scranton, PennsyKani.i, KA. CLARENCE MARK WHITEHEAD, JR., LaOrange, Georgia, KA. RALPH CLYDE WIEGANDT, Williamston, Michigan, 1 K2. ROBERT CORNELIUS WOOD, Lynchburg, 2AE. JOHN LOUIS ZIMMERMAN, Glendale, Ohio, Ben. Soph omores kli lii lli 56 mAdtMt ' A MM Arts and Sciences Class of 1963 First Row: EMIL RICHARD ALBERT. III. TuLsa. Oklahoma. i:AE. ALEX.WDER JOHN ALEXANDER, Sprin? Station, Kentucky, MITCHELL GREGG ALLEN, En, l(■wood, New Jersey. THO L• S C;ORDON ANDREW, JR., Baltimore, Maryland, ATA, TO.NY MILTLADES ANTONTADES, Thessaloniki, Greece. ROBERT MARK AUBURN, Falls Church, AT, GEORGE AUSTEN, HI, Brookline, Massachusetts, iAE, Second Row: ROBERT MUNDLE AVENT, Jacksonville, Florida, 2: E, ALVIN JUDSON BABCOCK, JR,, Richmond, 2AE, FREDERICK LLOYD BAKER, HI, Janesville, Wisconsin. :;X. DANIEL THOMAS B.A.LFOUR, Franklin, :S S.E. PETER PITTS BARBER, Birmingham, Alabama, BBII. WILLIAM ALLEN BARNETT, Lexington, Massachusetts, i; E. RUFUS KING BARTON, III, St, Louis, Missouri, •S-FA. Third Row: CHARLES BROOKS BEGG, Grosse Pointe, Michigan, ATA, DON WESLEY BELVEAL, Clayton, Missouri, KS, D.WID WILSON BEVANS, JR., North Little Rock, Arkansas, nivA, HOWARD MONROE BING, Scarsdalc, New York, ZBT. SAM ADOLPH BLOCK, JR., Gadsden, Alabama, KA. WILLIAM PENNIMAN BOARDMAN, Columbus, Ohio, BSn. WILLIAM MERIWETHER BOWEN, Charleston, South Carolina, rAE. Fourth Row: THOMAS EDWARD BOWER, Aberdeen, Washington, AXA, DANIEL FLETCHER BOYLES, Houston, Texas, K2, CH.JiRLES RIC:HARD BRANDT II, Mechanicsbure;, Pennsyl- vania, j rA. AUSTIN COLEMAN BRAY, Dallas, Texas, ■J ' Ki:. ROBERT WEEKS BRIDEWELL, Tyler, Texas, I:AE, ROBERT MILLIKIN BRIEDE, Hamilton, Ohio, HK , FRANK EUGENE BROWN, JR., Tulsa, Oklahoma, 2 E. Fifth Row: WILLIAM E.ARLE BROWN, Leaksx ille. North Carolina, Kl. ROBERT CAMERON BROWNE, Louisville, Kentucky, i: E. THOMAS McCUE BROWNLEE. Rockbridge Baths, Virginia. L.ANDON VICTOR BUTLER, JR., Memphis, Tennessee, XAE. CHARLES VANCE CAMPBELL, JR,, Dallas, Texas, rA, DONALD SEWELL CAMPBELL, South Bend, Indiana, i:AE, DOUGLAS GREGORY CAMPBELL, Harlan, Kentucky, K2. Sixth Row: ROBERT RICHARD CAMPBELL, Manon, OK . WTLLIAM HAROLD CANDLER, Warrenton, Ki;. SAM BENTON CANTEY, Fort Worth, Texas, K2, KEITH ARMSTEAD CARR, Chevy Chase, Maryland, BHII. MIC:H.AEL MATTHEW CENCI, Moimtainside, New Jersey, AXA, JOHN McGEE CHE.ATHAM, JR., Griffith, Georgia, KA, ROBERT MEADE CHRISTI.A.N, JR., Richmond, rA, Seventh Row: THOMAS COLLINS CLEMENTS, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, K , D.ANIEL RANDOLPH COLE, Washington, D,C,, ZBT, MATTHIAS DAYTON CONKLIN, JR., San Antonio, Texas, rA, LOWELL ALLEN CONVERSE, Kingsport, Tennessee, K2, JON .-KNSON COOKE, .-Mden, New York, AT. JOHN PAGE COVER, Cincinnati, Ohio, : E. GEORGE TALVIN COWARD, Lakeland. Florida, AXA, y Soph omores Arts and Sctertces Class of 1963 First Row: JOHN OLIVER CULLEY, Dixon, Illinois, i; E. ROBBIN ROWAN DAWSON, Houston, Texas, i;X. WILLIAM NICHOLAS DENTON, III, Chevy Chase, Maryland, RUGELEY PIERSON DeVAN, Charleston, West Virginia, i:X. C:RAIG TIPTON DISTELHORST, Winter Park, Florida. JOHN WILLIAM DONOHUE, Roselle, New Jersey. THEODORE ARNOLD DOREMUS, JR., Red Bank, New Jersey, nKA. Second Row: ARTHUR MURPHY DOTY, III, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 2 t E. MATHEW TAYLOR DOUGLASS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, UK . CARROLL WILLIAM DOWNEY. Tallapoosa, Georgia, Ben. HARRY JOHNSTON DUFFEY, HI, Centreville, Maryland, HK . JOHN DUNCAN III, Toledo, C:)hio, I ' A. JOHN R.A.NDOLPH DUNNELL, Brooklyn, New York, XN. RICHARD THOMAS EDWARDS, HI, Roanoke, i K:S. Third Row: THOMAS DUKE EDWARDS, Montgomery, Alabama, Ae. RICH.ARD GIBBONS ELLIOTT, JR., Wilmington, Delaware, rA. ROBERT HARE EGERTON ELLIOTT, New York New York i K ' I ' . W.A.RDEN HAMLIN EMORY, Richmond, Ki;. LEIGHTON PHRE.ANER EVERHART, JR., Wilmington, Dela- ware, AT. JAMES DOUGLAS FARQUHAR, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, AT. RODGER WILLIAMS FAUBER, Lynchburg, I:aE Fourth Row: HENRY ANDERSON FENN, JR., Gainesville, Florida, rA. JOHN McKAIN FOWLER, Collinsville, Illinois, AXA. SANDERS FOWLER, HI, Shreve[jort, Louisiana, AXA. JOSEPH M.AYBIN GORE FRIEDRICHS, New Orleans, Louisi- ana, Ben. RONALD LEWIS GARBER, Batesburg, South Carolina, ZBT. EDWLN PORTER GARRETSON, JR., Basking Ridge New Jer- sey, niv . ' WILLIAM STAFFORD GIBSON, Staunton, rA. Fifth Row: JONATHAN NEWELL GILLETT, Scarsdale, New York, nKA. EDUARDO DAMASO GONZALEZ, Cambridge, Massacuhsetts •trA. JOEL LEE GOOZH, Washington, D.C., ZBT. RAYMOND TYRE GORDON, JR., PikesviUe, Maryland, ZBT. JOHN MEREDITH GRAHAM, Rome, Georgia, nKA. GEORGE McINVALE GRANT, Troy, Alabama, BOn. GERALD HULL GRAY, Winnetka, Illinois, Ki). ' Sixth Row: NATHANIEL MOFFITT GRIFFIN, St. Louis, Missouri, ZN. JOHN WILLIAM GRIFFIS, JR., Denton, North Carolina, ATA. D.WID ROBERT GROGAN, Swarthmore, Pennsvlvania, ATA. JESSE BARRETT GROVE, III, Vienna, HKA. CHARLES ALAN GRUBB, Silver Spring, Maryland, K2. STEPHEN EVES GUILD, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, K2. JOHN NYE GULICK, JR., Somerville, New Jersey, Ae. Seventh Row: C:HARLES FRANCIS GUMMEY, JR., Wilmington Delaware ATA. STEPHEN DUNN HANCOCK, Morocco, Indiana, AXA. JOHN PALMER HARCOURT, JR., Loudonville, ' New York, 2N CHARLES CHEEVER HARDWIC:K, HI, Rum.s ' on, New lersev •JK . WILMOT LOUIS HARRIS, JR., Wheeling, West Virginia K CH. RLES CALDWELL HART, Wheeling, West Virginia cf-K ROBERT D.WIEL HART, JR., Pensacola, Florida ZAE ' Sophomores H Miii r A a. :t. J Arts and Sciences Class of 1963 rirst Row: GEORGE WILKINS HARVEY, JR., Tampa, Florida, 2N. ALEXANDER DOUGLAS HAY, Bronxville, N.-w York, i;X. JAMES WILLLAM HEAD, Washington, D.C., AT. JOHN ZENOR HEINZERLING, Houston, Texas, 2AE. HOWELL KIRKLAND HENRY, JR., Mendham, New Jersey, Ki:. COPE HEIMENZ, Newport News, HK . JOHN WESLEY MINES, Rocky Mount, North Carolina, K . Second Row: RICHARD GORDON HOLLADAY, JR., Memphis, Tennessee, ROBERT GRAY HOLL.AND, Richmond, AXA. EDWARD W. RREN HOLMES, Winona, Mississippi, i:AE. RICHARD ALLISON HOUSLEY, JR., Norwell, Massachusetts IIKA. JOSEPH POTTS HOWSON, Villanova, Pennsylvania, AT. WARREN BRITTON HUGHES, JR., Bethesda, Maryland, KZ. JAMES WINSTON IVEY, West Hartford, Connecticut, IIK . Third Row: DONALD ELDRIDGE JACKSON. Ill, Providence, Rhode Island, i:AE. FROST BURCHARD JACKSt)N, Locust Valley, New York, AT. RHEA EWING JACKSON, JR., Little Rock, Arkansas, Ben. HERBERT GRANT J. HNCKE, JR., New Orleans, Louisiana. OMER LEE JETER, JR., Altavista, -t-rA. SIDNEY GEORGE JOHNSON, Cincinnati, Ohio, OK . ALLAN HASTINGS JOHNSTON, Short Hills, New Jersey, 2X. WATKINS COOK JOHNSTON, JR., Monteomerv, Alabama, i;AE. IRVING LEWIS JONES, Williamsburg, Ki). THOMAS FARRINGTON JORDAN, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania WILLIAM RAND JORDAN, Wilson, North Carolina, ATA. LOUIS WILLIAM KAUFMANN, JR., Staten Island, New York KZ. THOMAS McKENZIE KEESEE, JR., Memphis, Tennessee, 2AE. EDWIN LEWIS KERR, Rid.ireficld. Connecticut. Fifth Row: RONALD LESTER KING, Norfolk, ZBT. WALTER ERNEST KLASS, JR., Upper Montclair, Ne Jersey, HENRY HUDSON KNIGHT, NicholasviUe, Kentucky, :SX. FRANCISCO LUTFALLAH KOZHAYA, Guayaquil, Ecuador. KEN CROYDEN KOWALSKI, Fairfax, HKA. TIMOTHY ANDREW KURTEN, Racine, Wisconsin, i;x. EDGAR ROSS K ' GER, III, Fort Worth, Texas, K2. Sixth Row: t:HARLES STEVENSON LANE, Hopkins, Minnesota, K . CHRISTIAN ANDREW LARSEN, JR., Manila, Philippines, Ki;. DON.-XLD MILTON L.ATHROM, JR., Washington, DC, nKA. ROBERT WTLLIAM LAWSON, III, Charles;on. Weu Virginia i:AE. EUGENE ANDREAS LEONARD, Bronxville, New York, AXA. JOHN MERTON LEONARD, Short Hills, New Jersey, ' iX. THOMAS RICHARD LIGON, Wewoka, Oklahoma, t K . Seventh Row: WILLIAM BRYAN LOWRY, JR., Hobbs, New Mexico. WILLIAM BERKELEY MacKENNEY II, Jenkintown, Pennsyl- vania, IIK . PETER GEORGE MacMURTRIE, Buffalo, New York, I rA. PAUL GORDON McBRIDE, Findlay, Ohio, tK . EDWIN PHILIP McCALEB, Craddockville, AT. DANIEL McCarthy, Buffalo, New York, I rA. CTIARLES THOMAS McCORD, III, Shreveport, Louisiana, HHII. Soph omores 62 Arts and Sciences Class of 1963 First Row: JC)H DAVID McCOY, Severna Park, Maryland, AT. Jt)HX GIRVIX McGIFFIN, Jacksonville, Florida, 2;4 E. ARNOLD BURDICK McKAY, Sandston, S K2. JOHN DEXMS McKAY, Green Bay, Wisconsin, Xrs. JAMES LAWREX ' CE McKENNA, Galveston, Texas, AXA. Rt)BERT HUNTER MANSON, Charlottesville, ■i T . JOHN PERCY MARCH, El Paso, Texas, 2X. DANIEL HARRY MARKSTEIN, IH, Birmingham. Alabama ZBT. ROBERT WILLL- M M. THEWSON, LyndonviUe, New York. WILLLAM MALLOY M.ATTHEWS, Bethesda, Maryland, K2. HARRY CLORIVIERE MEEM, 111, Dickerson, Maryland. GEORGE JEFF MENNEN, BarnardsviUe, New Jersey, rA. GEORGE ELLIOT MISSBACH, JR., Atlanta, Georgia, dT. LOUIS BEAUDRY MONGEAU, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, K I ' . Third Row: NICHOL.A.S MONSARRAT, Westport, Conne cticut, ATA. DAVID COOPER MONTGOMERY, Richmond, ATA. THOMAS THORN MOORE, JR., Roanoke, K2. J. HOLMES MORRISON, Charleston, West Virginia, i Ae. JOHN HATCHMAN MULLIN, Atlanta, Georgia, KA. DAVID REID MONROE, North Muskegon, Michigan, i rA. GEORGE ANDREW NEA. JR., Williamsburg, rA. Fourth Row: HAMLET TATUM NEWSOM, Montgomery, Alabama, i:AE. LEWIS GLEASON NOE, JR., Louisville, Kentucky, AT. WILLIAM LOUIS NORIEGA, Hoboken, New Jersey, tFA. WILLIAM ALLEN NORTHCUTT, Louisville, Kentucky, Ae. MIC:HAEL STARR NORTHROP, Bethesda, Maryland, Ben. ROBERT ERNEST PAGE, Russellville, Kentucky, 2 J E. RUSSELL VAUGHN PARRISH, Newport News, 2 E. Fifth Row: ROBERT ELKIN P.AYNE, Louisville, Kentucky, ATA. D.WID FRANKLIN PETERS, Hagerstown, Maryland, 2X. JAMES LEON PETERS, Delray Beach, Florida, 2X. DOUGLAS JAN POLLACK, Richmond, ZBT. ARl HUR HERMAN PORTNOY, Warrenton, ZBT. WARREN MAURY POSEY, New Orleans, Louisiana, -iVl. THOMAS NELSON RAINS, Atlanta, Georgia, KA. Sixth Row: GEORGE DOUGLAS REED, JR., Baltimore, Maryland, K . RIC:HARD WILSON REED, Charleston, West Virginia, i:N. JOHN FRANCIS REFO, Norfolk, :SX. JAMES WARD REYNOLDS, Erie, Pennsylvania. THOMAS PIERCE RIDEOUT, Bethesda, Maryland, J rA. BRUCE HEERDT ROBERSON, Wilmington, Delaware, AXA. EDWARD DUNBAR ROBERTSON. JR., Chester. ■! K2 Seventh Row: WALKER YOUNG RONALDSON, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. JOHN MACK ROPER, Washington, D.C., 2N. MEaDE franklin rose, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, tFA. LOUIS ANTHONY ROSENSTOCK. Ill, Petersburg, ZBT. PAUL FRIENDLY SCOVILLE, JR., Atlanta, Georgia, HKA. W. LTER BENJAMIN SELMAN, Rome, Georgia, OKA. RON.ALD t)LIVER S(;:HARNBERG, Newport, Arkansas, 2N, 63 Soph omores M 1 B iw i mmJJBk Arts and Sciences Class of 1963 First Row: ANTHONY DAVID SCHLESINGER, Dallas, Texas, ZBT. ROBERT PAUL SCHWARTZ, Lak land, Florida, ZBT. MICHAEL JOSEPH SHANK, Rydal, Pennsylvania, i: i E. WISTAR CAVE SIL VER, Pipersville. Pennsylvania, 1 K . ANDREW AUGUSTUS SMITH, JR., Greenville, Delaware, IIK . NICHOLAS S.ANFORD SMITH, Palm Beach, Florida, nK. . STOCKTON TARR SMITH, Tampa, Florida, KA. Second Row: WILLI.AM EUGENE SMITH, JR., Birmingham, Alabama, 2AE. THOMAS EVERETT SPARKS, JR., Fordyce, Arkansas, IIKA. DAVID TAYLOR HUCKNALL SPENCER, Warren, Pennsyl- vania, ' I ' K — . WILLIAM HENRY SPENCER-STRONG, Baltimore, Maryland, C;HARLES HALLAM STEVENSON, Owensboro, Kentucky, HKA. Rt)NALD STEWART, Williamsburg, HK . JAMES LILMON STOTT, JR., Richmond, AT. Third Row: JOHN DAVID STREETMAN, Webster Groves, Missouri, 2X. STEPHEN HOWARD STULL, Riverside, Connecticut, Ae. JAMES LOUIS SURFACE, Roanoke, ■J KZ. MICHAEL D.WID SUSSM.AN, Baltimore, Maryland, ZBT. DAVID COLLINS SWANN, Ashevillc, North Carolina, Ae. SAMUEL DUNTON TANKARD. III. Franktown. «I K2. KENTWOOD BRETT THACKSTON, Bristol. KA. Fourth Row: GLENN OSWALD THORNHILL, Salem, ATA. JOHN CHARLES THURMOND, Shreveport, Louisiana. GEORGE McNEIR TILMAN, Charlottesville, ' J ' Ae. SIDNEY HERBERT TINLEY, III, Baltimore, Maryland. i rA. JOHN EDWARD TIPTON, Webster Groves, Missouri, 2 E. JOSEPH LUD TK TOPINKA, Riverside, Illinois, AT. HUGH HENR ' i- TROUT, III, Roanoke. TA. Fifth Row: PETER JUGEN TURK, Bad Godesberg, Germany. JOHN RICHARD UHLIG II, Baltimore, Maryland, ATA. C:HARLES terry VANCE, Charlottesville, ! Ae. HERBERT MICHAEL WALKER, Norfolk, ATA. NELSON DUDLEY WARWICK, JR., Chestnut Hill, Pennsylvania. EDWARD BREN ' T WELLS II, Alexandria, Ben. ROBERT LLOYD WHEELOCK. Ill, Corsicana, Texas, Ki;. Sixth Row: C;HESTER PATCHEN white, jr., Washington, Connecticut, HKA. JOHN GREGORY SARGEANT WIGGINS, Westport, Connec- ticut, ATA. DA TD LYNN WINEY, Gordonsville, 2X. ASHLEY THURMAN WILTSHIRE, JR., Richmond. ATA. SHERWOOD WILLING WISE, Jackson, Mississippi, 2 I.E. DAVID HENRY WOLTHORN, Morrisville, Pennsylvania, :S E. DONALD ALLEN WYLY, Kansas City, Missouri, AT. Seventh Row: WILLIAM HASTINGS WYLY, Fort Worth, Texas, K3. ROBERT ARCHIBALD YOUNG, III, Fort Smith. Arkansas, •SAO. FRANK MOBLEY YOUNG, III. Birmingham. Alabama, S-AB. WILLARD RAMSEY YOUNG, III, Lebanon, New Jersey, A . PAUL DENNIS YOUNGE, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts, rA. THOMAS WILDER ZINN, Norfolk, 2X. Freshmen 66 Arts and Sciences Class of 1964 First Row: BRECK ALEXANDER, New York, New York, HKA PETER HENRY ALFORD, Syracuse, New York K ROGER EARL ALLEN, JR., ' Lynchburg, i:AE, ' JOHN ATASON ALL(;OOD. Charlotte, North CaroHna. DAVID JULES ANDRE, Bridgeport, West Virginia, K2 ALONZO ATKINS, JR., Cadsden, Alabama, AXA. ROBERT NORMAN AYLIN, Houston, Texas, SX. JOHN WILLIAM BAKER, JR., Suffolk, 2AE. Second Row: ROBERT ARNOLD BARCANZ, Madison, Wisconsin VX DAVID NLARTIN BARR, Danville, AXA. ANTHONY- JOSEPH BARRANCO, Lake Wales, Florida, SAE JOHN FREDERIC:K BARTLETT, St. Louis, Missouri, 2N KENT ERIC BEECROFT, Uvalde, Texas. WILLL M DAN BELL, JR., Englewood, Colorado AT RICHARD IRMXE HEYWARD BELSER, Columbia, South Caro lina ■i ' V DAVID CALMES BLACK, III, Atlanta, Georgia, KA. ' Third Row: ' L CENT CRAIG BLACKSTOCK, Tulsa, Oklahoma ZX LOUIS BENTON BOLTON, Troutville. PHILIP SAFFERY EVANS BOOTH, Chevy Chase, Maryland HK FREDERIC WILLIAM BOVE, HI. Alexandria UK KENNETH ELWOOD BRANDENBURGH, Lexington, Kentucky ATA ROBERT HALL BREWER, Helena, Arkansas, K2 y ■ JOHN DUDLEY BRIDGFORTH, Forrest City, Arkansas ATA MICFIAEL HELM BRIGHT, Valdosta, Georgia, Ae. Fourth Row: ALLAN JOHN BRINTON, Wilmington, Delaware HK DAVID WT.STBROOK BRITT. Parkersburg, West Virginia -i-K ARTHUR EASl WOOD BROADUS, Knoxville, Tennessee K EDWARD PARRY BROWNINCi, HI, Winchester FA THOMAS MIC. JAH BRUMBY, IV, Atlanta, Georgia KA JOSEPH RO - BURKART, London Bridge, ATA SYDNEY JOHNSTON BUTLER, Memphis, Tennessee, ZAE ROBERT LOUIS CAFFER. TA, Forest Hills, New York, AT. Fifth Row: PETER McC;RAY CANDLER, Atlanta, Georgia, KA BENJANHN LOW CHAPMAN. Greenwich, Connecticut K2 BRl ' CE THEODORE CHOSNEY. Colonia, New Jersey iX C:LE. IENT JOSEPH CLARKE, HI, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania tlU JOHN WESLEY CLARK. JR.. Birmingham, Alabama rA RICHARD WINSTON COCKE, North Tarrytown, New York S-tE NATHANIEL JAMES COHEN, Virginia Beach, ZBT STEPHEN JOHN COLVIN, Arlington Heights, Illinois, 2 E. Sixth Row: CHRISTOPHER THORNWELL CONYERS, JR., Atlanta Georgia 2 E FREDERICK EANSOR COOPER, Thomasville, Georgia HK ' JA - MELVIN COPLAN, Baltimore. Maryland, ZBT RIC:HARD AARON C;OPLAN. Baltimore, Maryland ZBT JOSEPH RICHARD t:OUCH, JR., Alexandria, HK WEBSTER L ' TER COWDEN, ' jR., Lexington, Kentucky K GEORGE BARKSDALE CRADDOCK, JR., Lynchburg Ben JERE DAVIES CRAVENS, Bartlesville, Oklahoma, 2 S E Seventh Row: CRAIG SMITH CROCKARD, Birmingham, Alabama Ben EDWARD STOCKTON CROFT, HI, Atlanta, Georgia KA WILLIAM LeROY C:ROMLEY, Chillicothe, Ohio ATA DANIEL JOSEPH CIRUMLISH, JR., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania K RICHARD RA - CRUSE, Houston, Texas, K2 r , ■ RICHARD CLARK CXLTON, JR.. Pelham, New York AT CHARLES MAJOR CUMMINGS, Lexington Z E RUTLEDGE WITHERS CURRIE, Chevy Chase, Maryland nK Freshmen Arts and Sciences Class of 1964 First Row: STEPHENS RINTOUL DAVEXPOR ' ] ' , III, Hanods C.eck. Kentucky liHII JOHN MARION DEAN. JR.. Tribbett, Mississippi. K2. CHARLES REID DENNIS. Warrenton, Ki). EDWARD BRAUN DKlKSON, Winchester, IIK. . ,]OHN MATI-HEWS DIXON. Birmingham. Alabama. AXA. TIMO ' lTH ' WALTERS DOLS. Baltimore, Maryland. UK . BRIAN MOLLEN DORSK. Petersburg, ZBT. ALFRED EDWARD ECKES. JR., Bradford, Pennsylvania, AXA. Second Row: IOHNN • P. EDWARDS. Gr.iham. Texas. 2X. WALKER OIBSON ERICKSON. Chevy Chase, Marvland, ATA. WINFIELD SC:OTT ESSEX. JR.. Columbus. Ohio, irA. JOHN DALTON EURE. JR.. Suffolk. rA. KENNETH GARY E -ERETT. Bastrop, Louisiana. PAUL JUDSON FARLEW Alexandria. PHILIP RICHESON FARNSWORTH. JR.. New Orleans, Louisiana. KA ROBERT CLOUDMAN FARRAR. JR.. Baltimore. Maryland, HK . Third Row: W ILLIAM HALL FITZ. Washington. D.C.. K2. WILLIAM WHITFIELD FITZPATRICK, Norfolk, Ben. LOUIS VALENTINE FLANAGAN. JR.. Tappahannock. CHARLES CFIASTINE FLIPPEN. JR., Richmond. DAN HERNDON FLOURNO ' . Shreveport. Louisiana. Ben. LESTER McLURE FOOTE. Alexandria. Louisiana. i;X. THEODORE MARKLEV FREED. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. GEORGE MALLORY FREEMAN. JR.. Richmond. ATA. Fourth Row: DA TD lAMES FRENCH. Kansas City, Missouri, ZX. ERNEST ROBERT FUSSELL. LeRoy, New York. CHARLES (iAINES. III. Birmingham, Alabama. ! Ae. MARTIN EPLER GALT. Ill, St. Louis, Missouri. Ben. BRICE RICHARD CAMBER. Baltimore. Maryland. ATA. J.AY G. NONC;. Los .Angeles. California. Ben. TREVOR GARDNER. JR.. Arlington. i rA. MARK WATKINS GEE. Brooklandville, Maryland, IX. Fifth Row: PAUL ALFRED GILBERT. Studio City, California. AT. THOMAS TYLER GOAR, Dallas, Texas, KS. RICHARD TERRELL GOODE. Dallas. Texas. nivA. GE0R(;E WILLIAM GOSSMAN. JR.. Louisville, Kentucky. ATA. WILLIAM MONROE GOTTEN. Memphis. Tennessee, K2. ' THOMAS ROBBINS GREEN. Ladue. Missouri. 2X. BARRY ALLEN GREENE. Martmsville. ZBT. KE NNETH EDWARD GREER, Marion. KA. Sixth Row: JAMES WILLIAM HALEY. JR., Arlington, Ben. LYNN RHEA HAMMOND. HI. Roanoke. AXA. SCOTT ROBERT HARDWICK. Milwaukee, Wisconsin, AXA. DA TD BLALOCK HARRISON. St. Petersburg. Florida. MICFIAEL ANDERSON HARRISON. Corpus Christi, Texas. 2 . RICHARD CH.ARLES HEARD. Winnfield. Louisiana. K2. ROBERT WHEELWRIGHT HENLEY. JR., Richmond. KA. HARRY PRESTON HENSHAW. Ill, Cleveland. Ohio. i:AE. Seventh Row: SMITH HICKENLOOPER. HI. Cincinnati. Ohio. i;AE. JOHN EDWARD HILKER. York. Pennsylvania, AXA. WILLIAM BRADBURY ' HINKLEY. Webster Groves. Missouri, 2 HUGH WARREN HOLDEN. Newport News, AT. EDWARIO HOTTES HOLLMAN. Belleville, Illinois, J K3. WARREN PRESTON HOPKINS. LaGrange, Illinois, I rA. BRUCE THOMPSON HOUGHTON. Princeton, New Jersev, nKA. MATTFIEW HAROLD FIULBERT, Lynchburg. Freshmen 70 Arts and Sciences Class of 1964 First Row: FREDERICK Hl ' CJHES HI LE TT, Meridian. Mississippi. ROBERT MARTIN HULTCREX, Xorthbrook, Illinois, 2X. WILLIAM CRAWFORD HLMPHREVS, JR., Memphis, Ten ALMN BRYANT HI 1 ZLER. II. Richmond, J F.n. D A TD L NN in ' M.AN, Louisville, Kentucky, ZBT. ] FOSTER JACOT, Quaker-Hill, Connecticut, AX. . KENNETH ED ' . RD J.ANSEN, Baltimore, Maryland, ATA. JOHN MICH.AEL JENKINS. Montgomery, Alabama. 2AE. Second Row: FRANK HENDRIX JONES. Canton, Georgia, KA. HARVEY ELLIS JONES, JR.. Mobile, . labama. iAE. ROBERT BURNS KARN. St. Louis, Missouri, -l-Ae. ROBERT P.ATTERSON KENNEDY. JR., Eufaula. Alabama. 2X. WILMOT HICICINS KIDD. Richmond. KA. EUGENE RA ' MOND KIDWELL, JR., Princeton, West Virgmia, AXA, JOHN .ARTHUR KIELY. icksburg. Mississippi. CHARLES D.AWSON KIMBELL, West Lafayette, Indiana, HK . Third Row: BILL HAYWOOD KINSEY. JR.. Washington, North Carolina, K2. lOHN HARRIS KIRKLEY, Atlanta, Georgia, rA. FREDERICK JOSEPH KRALL, Kendallville, Indiana. ARTHUR GUST.AVE KROOS, Sheboygan. Wisconsm. iX. H)HN PARIS LACKEY. Richmond. Kentucky, AXA. HARRY L.ANDSIEDEL II. Milford. Connecticut, 2X. KENNETH PROCTOR LANE, Richmond, •tAH. BRUCE WALLACE LAWTON, Hingham, Massachusetts, KA. Fourth Row: ROBERT EDWARD LEE, Arlington, HKA. PHILIP HENRY LEMON. Roanoke. BBH. ERNEST DOUGLAS LEVERING. Baltimore. Maryland. i K I ' . STANLEY MILTON LEYDIG. St. Louis, Missouri, BBIT. RICHARD ALAN LITKENHAUS, Rye, New York, AT. JOHN CANDOR LUNDA ' , Williamsport, Pennsylvania, AT. BRUCE RAYMOND MacDON.ALD, Petersburg, Ki;. JAMES BOWIE McCENEY, Laurel, Maryland, S rA. Fifth Row: HAL HICK HARTSELL McCLANAHAN, III, Columbus. Mississippi. RICHARD HERBERT McCOLLUM, Charleston, West Virgmia. JOHN MILTON McD.ANTEL, Pineville, Pennsylvania. ATA. DOUGLAS McDowell. Mcadowbrook, Pennsylvania. •iV . JOHN D.WTS McDowell. Binghamton. New A ' ork. i . RICHARD WOLCOTT McEN.ALLY. New Bern. North Carolina, AXA. DOUGLAS SPENCER McEVOY, Short Hills. New Jersey. Ae. DONALD BEURY McFALL, Charleston, ' West Virginia, 2AE. Sixth Row: WALTER LEONARD McMANUS. JR.. Ruxton, Maryland, S ' K I ' . LEWIS BARNHART McNE.ACE, JR., Roanoke. ' J ' KS. TOHN MEEK MADISON, JR., Shreveport, Louisiana, Ben. lAMES .STRAWBRIDGE NIAFFITT. IV. Raleigh, North Carolina, HK JULIAN ELMO MARKHAM, JR., Sebring, Florida, Keil. WILLIAM HENRY M.ARMION, JR., Roanoke, i K2. HOWARD WOODROW MARTIN, JR., Lynnhaven, rA. JACK CORNELIUS MARTIN, JR., Frankfort, Kentucky. Seventh Row: SIDNEY WALTON MAURRAS, Fort Smith, Arkansas, 2AE. JOSEPH AVERY MAYFIELD, Wichita Falls, Texas, AXA. JAMES WINSTON MELL, Bronxville, New York, ■i ' KS. JOHN L.AWRENCE MEX£)ELL, Houston, Texas, Ben. JOHN EDW.ARD MR:H.AELSEN. ( )ld Greenwich, Connecticut, ATA. JOHN HANSON MnCHELL. LaPlata, Maryland, 2 I E, MELVIN HAROLD MITCHELL, JR., Garland, Texas, AXA. HOLLIS IRWIN MOORE, JR., Covington, Tennessee, 2N. Freshmen Ai ts and Sciences Class of 1964 First Ro«: JAMES HOBSOX MORRISON, JR., Hammond, Louisiana, KA. BRUCE WINTER MOSS, Mt. Kisco, New York, AT. ROBERT COURTNEY MOTTLEY, JR., Roanoke, AXA. ROBERT JOHN MOYE. Arlins ton, ::X. (.:LARENCE ' AUGHAN NALLE Y, III, Gainesville, Georgia, HKa. JAC:K L.A.NIER NEAL, JR., Danville, 2X. PE I ' ER KISSELL NOONAN, Springfield, Ohio, AT. EDWARD MOWER NORTC N, JR., Butler, Pennsylvania, 2AE. Second Row: CHARLES SHEPHERD NOWLIN, JR., Lvnchbura, i;AE. WILLIAM BUCKNER OGILVIE, JR., Shreveport, Louisiana, BOn. HENRY DUMESNIL ORMSBY, III, Louisville, Kentuckv. ALBERT THOMAS OWEN, York, Pennsvlvania, •l-K I ' . C:HARLES COUNCILMAN OWENS, Baltimore, Marvland, K IHt )MAS SNYDER PACE, JR., Gasper, Wvomini , K:S. ROBERT ALTON PADDOCK, West Redding, Connecticut. DONALD PALMER, LaGrange Park, Illinois, AXA. Third Row: WILLIAM ENGL.AXD PARDINGTON, Houma, Louisiana, 2 I.E. S lEPHEN MICHAEL PAREL, Arlington, Ben. ALLAN GUTHRIE P.ATERSON, San Antonio, Texas, K . GEORGE HESSLER PAUL, Jacksonville, Florida, 2X. St:OTT PARKER PEAt:E, Henderson, North Carolina, K2. JOHN YEARDLEY PEARSON, JR., Norfolk, ATA. WILLIAM BALSER PETTY, JR., Arlington, AXA. ALBERT MICHAEL PHILLIPS, Delray Beach, Florida, Z |.E. Fourth Row: SAM WESLEY PIPES, Mobile, Alabama, ATA. ROBERT HENRY POWELL, III, Franklin, 2X. I-VMES MARKEN POWERS, Baltimore, Marvland, ■Wv . ' S. MUEL BRADFORD PRESTON, Mt. Lakes, New Jersey, AT. GEORGE HENRY PRIGGEN, III, Prairie Village, Kansas, :SX. JAMES WESLEY RAMSEY, JR., Greenville. JOHNNY ALLAN RAPHAEL, Dallas, Texas, ZBT. EDWARD COTTON RAWLS, Darien, Connecticut, ATA. Fifth Row: JUDSON P- TTERSON REIS, Darien, Connecticut, ' i K I ' . BRUCE WARWICK RIDER, Narberth, Pennsvlvania, S-S-E FRED MILLER RIDOLPHI, JR., Memphis, Tennessee, 2AE. RICHARD MANSFIELD ROBERTS, JR., Bethesda, Marvland, Ben KENNETH ROBERT ROSENZWIEG, Great Neck, Long Island, New York En. CONSIDER WTLLETT ROSS, Louisville, Kentucky, ZX. JOH.N PEGRAM ROY, Louisville, Kentuckv, BOn. LESLIE CLARY RUCKER, JR., Arlington, S K2. Sixth Row: WILLIAM FR. NKLIN RUGG, Indianapolis, Indiana, Ben. HENRY MOSELEY SACKETT, III, Lynchburg, 2AE. JOHN MARK SAMET, Universitv Cit ' , Missouri, 2n. CHARLES BRITTON SA AGE. Montgomery, Alabama 2AE FREDERIC:K CHARLES SCHAEFFER, Swarthmore, Pennsvlvania ATA WILLIAM McCLURE SCHILDT, Hagerstown, Marvland ZX. HOWARD MURFEE SCHRAMM, JR., Mobile, Alabama. JOHN PETER SCHUBERT, Lewistown, Montana, ! rA. Seventh Row: MICHAEL WOLLMAN SHEFFEY, Atlanta, Georgia, 2AE NIC;H0LAS ray SIMMONS, Baltimore, Marvland, 2X. (;E( )RGE THOMAS SISLER, Ashland, Kentuckv, nKA HERBERT FRANKLIN SMITH, Newport News, KA. JAMES CARLISLE SMITH, JR., Frederick, Marvland, K P. JOHN JORDAN SMITH. Danville, rA. ROBERT DEAN SMITH, Marianna, Arkansas, Ki. WILLIAM STERNBERGER SOLMSON, Memphis, Tennessee ZBT 73 Freshmen Arts and Sciences Class of 1964 mk First Row: GEORGE BARNES SPAULDING, Chase City RICHARD TAYLOR SPENCER, Lynchburg, UK A BURTON BARRINGER STANLAR, Short Hills, New Jersey K ! ' PETER JAMES STEELING, Atlanta, Georgia iX WALTER EDWARD STEVES, San Antonio, Texas UK SPENCER ROWLAND STOUFFER, Harrisonburg K J- WILLIAM DURWOOD SUGGS, III, Richmond, KA RICHARD ATKINS SULT, JR., Norton, KS. Second Row: ROBERT MARION SUPER, Upper Montclair, New Jersey JIM T. SYLVESTER, Memphis, Tennessee K2 JO C:OWIN TARTT, JR., Livingston, Alabama 2AE HERMAN GORDON TAYLOR; Memphis, Tennessee Ae WILLIAM PRICE TEDARDS, JR., Tokyo Japan tKS ' THOMAS EDWARD THIELECKE, Natural Bridge :: £ MATTHEW GILMOUR THOMPSON, Richmond K TAIN PENDLETON TOMPKINS, Hillsborough, California, -i-Vl. Third Row: PETER SAUL IRAGER, Baltimore, Maryland ZBT PETER DOWIE TRELOGAN, Arlington 2AE JAMES EDWARD TURNER, JR., Hattiesburg, Mississippi RKA JEROME TURNER, Memphis, Tennessee 2AE ' SAMUEL GWAIHMEY TYLER, Anchorage Kentucky 2 E S . Xr ' ' ' ' ' ' DERHILL, JR., Raleigh, North Carolina, KA CHARLES FOX URQUHART, III, Courtland, IIKA PAUL FREEMAN VAN AVERY, Plattsburgh, New York, HK . Fourth Row: JOSEPH VOLPE, III, Arlington iV ANTHONY JAMES WALKER, New York, New York 2N SAMUEL EMLEN WALKER, Cleveland Hights Ohio ZX WILLIAM MELTON WALLACE, JR., Elm Grove, Wisconsin Kli JAMES HARRY WALLENSTEIN, Dallas Texas ZBT EDWARD STEPHEN WALSH, Chappaqua, New York ATA A ?.V?I ' ' ' S BERRY WALTON, JR., Little Rock, AJ-kansas, %. JOHN WALTER WATTS, III, Martinsville, K-. Fifth Row: PENNINGTON HOWARD WAY, III, Madison New Jersey 2N JAMES McCartney WEARN, New York New York K P ' ' JOHN WILKINS WESCOAT, Eastville t.K2 JAMES BRUCE WHELIHAN, Lafayette Hills, Pennsylvania GEORGE CH. NDLER WICK, JR., Cleveland, Ohio |.Ae JAMES EVERETT WILKERSON, Jacksonville, Florida K WILLIAM HENRY WILKINSON, Dallas, Texas Ben ' ERNEST WILLIAMS, III, Lynchburg, i:AE. Sixth Row: JESSE FRANK WILLIAMS, III, Clarksburg, West Virginia |.K I ' ROBERl LYLE WILLIAMS, Nowata, Olkahoma 2 l.E ERIC HALL WILSON, Scarsdale, New York ATA JOHN TAYLOR WINEBRENNER, Hanover, Pennsylvania .J-KS REX HUNTER WOOLRIDGE, Bartlesville, Oklahoma i:x ' EMMETT RANDOLPH WOOTTON, JR,, Baltimore, Maryland Ae FRANK WARDLAW WRIGHT, Blacksburg, ZX ' HUGHSTON G. TSWOOD WRIGHT, JR., Orange, Texas, K . Seventh Row: JACK YARBROUGH, JR., Greensboro, Alabama 2 E STUART JAMES YOFFE, Louisville, Kentucky ZBT NORMAN EDGAR YOUNGBLOOD, Fayetteville, North Carolina SX The world has never had a good definition of the word liberty, and the American people, just now, are much in want of one. We all declare for lib- erty ; but in using the same woi ' d we do not all mean the same thing. With some the word liberty may mean for each man to do as he pleases with him- self, and the product of his labor; while with others the same word may mean for some men to do as they please with other men, and the product of other men ' s labor. Now are two, not only diffei-ent, but incompatible things called by the same name — liberty. And it follows that each of the things is. by the respective parties, called by two different and incompatible names- - liberty over tyranny. —Abraham Lincoln ORGANIZATIONS BRENT WELLS Editor Student Body Officers R. KENT FRAZIER President of Student Body HENRY H. HARRELL Vice-President of Student Body AVILLIAM B. McWILLIAMS Secretary of Student Body PEARCE D. HARDWIC;K President of Openings Dance? DONALD H. PARTINGTON President of Fancy Dress WILLIAM D. OUTMAN President of Springs Dances JOHN A. BROADDUS, JR President of Finals Dances R. KENT FRAZIER President Executive Committee OFFICERS R. KENT FRAZIER President HENRY H, HARRELL Vice-President WILLIAM B. McVVILLIAMS Secretary MEMBERS WARREN H. GOODWYN . . Senior Law Representative RAYMOND R. ROBRECHT Intermediate Law Representative JOHN A. PAUL Freshman Law Representati (- WILLIAM T. BRUCE, III Senior Representati c JAMES A. VANN, III Senior Representative ROSEWELL PAGE Jimior Representative CHARLES T. McCORD, I II. Sophomore Representative EDWARD S. CROFT Freshman Representative NATHAN P. B. SIMPSON PubUcation Board Representative 79 Publication Board OFFICERS LYMAN C. HARRELL President EDWARD A. AMES, III Secretary EDWARD B. LADD Vice-President NATHAN P. B. SIMPSON Executive Committeeman MEMBERS EDWARD A. AMES, III 61 CALYX HUNTLEY H. BIGGS ' 61 Rins-Tum Phi LYMAN C. HARRELL ' 60 Southern Collegian HUGO HOOGENBOOM ' 61 Southern Collegian EDWARD B. LADD ' 60 CALYX WILLIAM E. McCARDELL, JR. . ' 61 Southern Collegian ROSEWELL PAGE, III ' 61 Ring-Turn Phi RICHARD S. SHARLIN ' 61 CALYX NATHAN P. B. SIMPSON ' 61 Ring-Turn Phi DR. A. ROSS BORDEN Faculty Representative DR. JAY D. COOK Alumni Representative MR. SAM RAYDER Treasurer 80 Board of Governors OFFICERS PAUL COFFEY President, First Semester JOHN MORRISON President, Second Semester BILL FORD Vice-President, First Semester WARREN WELSH Vice-President, Second Semester CHRIS HARRELL Secretary, First Semester ROBERT SHEPHERD Secretary, Second Semester JOEL KOCEN Treasurer MEMBERS Paul Bolt Frank Hoss Pete Dauk Mike Masinter Bob Frank Bill Miller Bob Gilliam Joe Spivey Warren Good n Huoh Vhitc Assimilation Committee OFFICERS DON PARTINGTON Chairman GEORGE HONTS Secretary BOB HART Treasurer MEMBERS Ned Ames Dave Knight Meade Christian Cy Painter Tom Feazell Tom Rains Steve Galef Steve Rutledge Ned Hobbs Mike Spalding Cold Check Committee OFFICERS JOHN MORRISON CARTER FOX . . . . . Chairman . Secretary MEMBERS Clint Anderson Bill Myers Da e Bevans Warren Welsh Jerry Battel Student Library Committee OFFICERS BRIAN VITSKY . JOE GOLDSTEIN Chairman . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Pete Agelasto Herb Salomon Craig Distelhorst Milford Schwartz Dick Hoover James Stott Freshman Dormitory Counselors OFFICERS RAYMOND R. ROBRECHT Head Counselor TIM IRELAND Assistant Head Counselor J. M. LEMMON Assistant Head Counselor J. Albert Broaddus, Jr. J. Vlalcohn Brownlee, Jr. Rov Carpenter Terrence E. Fobs Jerry H. Hyatt R. William Ide Robert C. Ketchani Malcolm Lassman COUNSELORS William D. Outman Rosewell Page Villiam D, Rhinesmith Stephen W. Rutledge Philip D. Sharp Villianl N. Martin Stephen L. Thompson Robert J. Funkhouser Jerry S. Wilbourn Omtcron Delta Kappa OFFICERS W-MIREN H. GOODWYN President W. ]!. McWILLIAMS Vice-President H. I[. HARRELL Secretary-Treasurer L. W. Adams F. C. Cole J. P. Davis, Jr. L. J. Desha R. W. Dickey J. D. Farrar E. A. Ames, III J. A. Broaddus, Jr. W. T. Buice, III R. Carpenter H. S. Derrick, Jr. R. R. Fletcher M. W. Fishwick F. Flournoy F. P. Gaines F. J. Gilliam E. S. Gra es E. C. Griffith P. H. Coffey, Jr. S. I. Danzansky R. K. Frazier W. H. Goodwyn H. H. HarrcU C. S. Glascow VV. Faulkner P. A, Hols 1, in FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. E. R. Huntley W. A. Jenks M. M. Junkin R. N. Latture C. H. Lauck J. G. Levburn C. P. Light, Jr. L. M. McLaughlin E. S. Mattingly .■ . W. Moger W. W. Pusey O. W. Riegel A. P. Rowe FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE L. C. Harrell, III r. G. Ireland E. B. Ladd D. Lefkowit , III J. C. Morrison, Jr. FRATRES IN URBE C. E. Kilbourne Stuart Moon- W. W. ( )| l. III W. B. McWilliams W. D. Outman R. Page, III D. H. Partington M. W. Paxton M. W. Paxton, Jr. . VV. Robertson L. F. Sensabaugh D. W. Sprunt C. W. Turner E. P. Twombly C. E. Williams H. G. Williams R. R. Robrecht, Jr N. P. B. Simpson J. A. Vann, III H. V. White, Jr. R. A. Smith W. E. Tilson OFFICERS FITZGERALD FLOURNOY President JAMES G. LEYBURX Vice-President LUCIUS J. DESHA Secretary-Treasurer J. A. Broaddus Rov Carpenter J. P. Garrett J. L. Goldstein G. B. Grav FRATRES IN UNI ERSITATE H. H. Harrell D. W. Haslett J. L. Hughes J. E. Kocen C. R. Mauzv A. W. McTheni W. C. Miller W. W. Moore S. H. Paley G. P. Partingdon N. H. Rodriguez M. F. Schwartz J. H, Soper E. J. Sulzberger J. A. Vann B. H. Vitsky H. V. White FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. L. Barrett T. E. Ennis R. E. R. Huntley J. A. Patty G. W. Barritt M. W. Fishwick W. A. Jenks C. F. Phillips W . G. Bean F. P. Gaines R. X. Latture W. W. Pusey Fred C. Cole E. S. Gilreath C. P. Light O. W. Riegel S. M. B. Coulling E. C. Griffith A. W. Moger W. J. Ritz OUinger Crenshaw P. C. Havner W. W. Morton L. F. Sensabaugh R. W. Dickey E. H. Howard F. A. Parsons C. O. Smith B. S. Stephenson K. P. Stevens J. W. H. Stewart R. D. Whitaker H. G. Williams E. F. Turner F. P. Welch Phi Beta Kappa EDWARD Av AMES, III Editor-in-Chief RICHARD S. SHARLIN Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF EDWARD A. AMES, III Edito: JOE GOLDSTEIN Managing Edito: GEORGE HONTS . Assistant Edito: STEVE GALEF Editorial Assistan BOB PAYNE Classes Edito COTTON RAWLS Assistant Classes Edito BRENT WELLS Organizations Edito RONALD KING Fraternities Edito KEN BEALL Features Edito PEARCE HARDWICK Sports Co-Edito PHIL SHARP Sports Co-Edito JOHN MADISON Assistant to the Edito BUCK OGILVIE Assistant to the Edito BUSINESS STAFF RICHARD SHARLIN Business Manager RICHARD SCHULIST . .Assistant Business Manager ROBIN WOOD .... In-Town .Advertising Manager HERB SALOMON Out-of-Town Advertising Manager DAN MARKSTEIN Office Manager BILL BOARDMAN Studio Manager PHIL LEMON Staff Assistant CRAIO CROCKARD Staff Assistant JERRY TURNER Staff Assistant JACK YARBROUGH Staff Assistant GEORGE HONl S, STEVE G.ALEF and JOE GOLDSTEIN Assistant Editors BUSINESS STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF HUNTLEY BIGGS Business Manager PETER AGELASTO Circulation Manager DON McFALL Office Manager JEROME DATTEL Tuesday Advertising Manager ED HOLMES Friday Advertising Manager ®tj? IStng-tum pl i TUESDAY EDITION ROSEWELL PAGE Editor BILL ROBERTS Managing Editor STEVE GALEF Assistant Managing Editor BOB BRIDEWELL News Editor STEVE GUILD Sports Editor LANNY BUTLER Associate Editor BILL SMITH Associate Editor RONNIE KING Associate Editor BILL YOUNG Photography Editor FRIDAY EDITION NATHAN SIMPSON Editor GEORGE HONTS Managing Editor ROY GOODWIN Assistant Managing Editor ANDY NEA News Editor BILL OUTMAN Sports Editor TOM RAINS Associate Editor TOM JORDAN Copy Editor NATHAN SIMPSON, MR. LAUCK, ROSIE PAGE HUNTLEY BIGGS Business Manager Tuesday Assistants so U T HUGO HO9GEXBOOM Editor BILL McCARDELL Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF HUGO HOOGEXBOOM Editor KEX BEALL Managing Editor BILL YOUXG Associate Editor RICH PARSOXS Associate Editor DICK RAXC Associate Editor ROGER PAIXE Associate Editor TED HARDIX Associate Editor ALAX WYLY Art Editor BUSINESS STAFF BILL McCARDELL Business Manager JAY LEGUM Circulation Manager PAUL McBRIDE Ad ertising Manager Member of the Southern Law Review Conference W ashington and Lee Law Review THE BOARD OF EDITORS WILFRED J. RITZ Faculty Editor JAMES W. H. STEWART Faculty Business Manager RICHARD H. PARSONS Student Business Manager Fall Semester HUGH V. WHITE Editor ROBERT J. BERGHEL Associate Editor ROBERT L. GILLIAM III Associate Editor JOEL E. KOCEN Associate Editor NICHOLAS H. RODRIGUEZ Associate Editor Spring Semester JOEL E. KOCEN Editor PAUL H. COFFEY, JR Associate Editor ROBERT E. SHEPHERD, JR Associate Editor JOSEPH E. ULRICH Associate Editor E. MICHAEL MASINTER Associate Editor Paul X. Bolt Robert G. Frank John P. Garrett Lyman C. Harrell, III James L. Howe, III Kenneth O. Huntington. Jr. William t. King Contributors Thomas W. Kroetz James V. Loughran, Andrew W. McThenia, Jr. William A. Miller William W. Moore John A. Paul John P. Petzold Macon C. Putney Raymond R. Robrecht, Jr. Laurence M. Small Gerald E. Smallwood Michael K. Smeltzer Joseph M, Spivey, III E. J. Sultzberger, Jr. James T. Tate, Jr. JOEL K K;EN and DR. RITZ 93 OFFICERS THOMAS E. ENNIS, JR President JOHN M. GUNN, JR Secretary FRATRES IN FACULATE L. ' . Adams E. H. Howard E. S. Mattingly F. P. Gaines L. K. Johnson A. E. Ragan E. C. Griffith R. N. Latture J, H. Wheeler FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Courtney R. Mauzy, Jr. Steve W. Rutledge Stephen H. Paley ]eny S. Wilbourn Beta Gamma Sigma 1 94 Whos Who IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Edward Ames Maicom Brownlee Alfred Broaddus William Buice Rov Carpenter Stephen Danzansk Kent Frazier Robert Fimkhouser MEMBERS Robert Gilliam Paid Coffey Varren Goodwyn Henry Harrell CUiris Harrell Joel Kocen Edward Ladd Da id Lefkowitz Courtney Mauzy John Morrison William Mc Williams Donald Partington Nathan Simpson James Vann Brian Vitsky Hugh White Phi Eta Sigma OFFICERS BRIAN H. VITSKY President G. PALMER PARDINGTON, III ' Vice-President DAMD . BEVANS, JR Secretary R. MEADE CHRISTIAN, JR Treasurer DR. CHARLES W. TURNER Advisor J. Alfred Broadclus. Jr. Roy Carpenter Stephen R. Chernay Jere D. Cravens Richard T. Edwards. Ill Kenneth G. Everett William Fidler Kent Frazier Joseph L. Goldstein Grayfred B. Gray Charles A. Grubb Henrv Harrell MEMBERS Edward W. Holmes, Jr. James L. Hughes Richard S. Jones Allyn D. Kantor Robert A. Kell Edwin L. Kerr Thomas C. Lewis William B. Lowry, Jr. Thomas G. Luthy Calvin M. Morrow- Charles J. Niemeyer Villiam A. Noell, Jr. AVilliam B. Ogilvie, Jr. Rosewell Page, III John F. Refo William L. Roberts, Jr. Steve W. Rutledge Milford F. Schwartz, Jr. William A. Smith William E. Smith, Jr. John H. Soper, II Jimmy T. Sylvester John E. Tipton John B. Turner Frank W. Vrioht A OFFICERS BRIAN VITSKY President CHUCK RILEY Vice-President CHARLES WASSUM Secretary STEVE THOMPSON Treasurer MILFORD SCHWARTZ Historian MEMBERS Da e Bevans John Bradford Steve Chernay Meade Christian Jim Cone Bill Davis Barton Dick Tommy Edwards Bill Fidler Joe Goldstein Russ Harner Lindsay Hickam Henry Holland Ed Holmes Lee Jeter Ronnie Kina; Ross Kyger Bill Moseley Charles Niemeyer Cy Painter Jim Parker John Powell Herb Salomon Brantley Sydnor Mark Whitehead Alpha Epsilon Delta 97 MEMBERS Cllinton Anderson George Chadwick Drew Danko Harold Fischel Hayes Gordon Raymond Hess Dave Lefkowitz Courtney Mauzy James Parker Richard Schulist Milford Schwartz Don Stubbs Da ld Tharp Walfred Thulin Bill Wheeler Mark Whitehead FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. W. M. Hinton Dr. L. E. Jarrard Psi Chi Commerce Fraternity OFFICERS BILL McVVILLIAMS President STEVE PALEY Vice-President ClOURTNEY MAUZY Secretary HUNTLEY BIGGS Treasurer DR. LELAND McCLOUD Facultv Advisor Al Broaddus Charles Commander Bo Dubose Diinlop Ecker Bob Holley AUyn Kantor Ernie Ladd Rav Miller MEMBERS Bill McCardell Bill Outman Dick Ranc James Sagner Richard Sharlin Bill Snyder Tag Strite Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee OFFICERS DA ' E LEFKOWITZ Chairman CARTER FOX Secretary XED OLDS Treasurer MEMBERS Lanny Butler Danny Markstein Jerry Battel Da e Montgomery Bob Doenges John Mullin Harry Foltz Bill McWilliams Henry Harrell Rosie Page Bill Ide John Refo Student Service Society OFFICERS DON PARTINGTON President DON RHINESMITH Vice-President STEVE GALEF Secretary-Treasurer NED AMES Freshmen Handbook Editor MEMBERS Pete Agelasto Jerry Dattel Pearce Hardwick Charles Hart Buddy Jones Da e Knight Richard Kuersteiner David Lefkowitz Dannv Markstein Da id Montgomery James Russ Steve Rutledge Richard Sharlin Phil Sharp George ' an Sci er James Vann Bob Younar Christian Council OFFICERS MALCOLM BROWNLEE ASHLEY WILTSHIRE . . . . President . Secretary MEMBERS Peter Agelasto George Birdsong Roy Carpenter Elwin Law Mac McKa - House Managers ' Association OFFICERS BILL JOHNSTON President HENRY HOLLAND ' ice-Picsident JAMES D. FARRAR Advisor MEMBERS VVLN KOCK Beta Theta Pi BART DICK Delta Tau Delta JIM STARKLY Delta Upsilon JOHN WHITE Kappa Alpha ROBIN DUNLAP Kappa Sigma BRUCE ROBERTSON Lambda Chi Alpha ED MYERS Phi Delta Theta MONTY TUCKER Phi Gamma Delta ED BROWN Phi Epsilon Pi ALAN McLEOD Phi Kappa Sigma REESE SMITH Phi Kappa Psl STEVE TOMASEK Pi Kappa Alpha VALT CRATER Pi Kappa Phi HUNTLEY BIGGS Sigma Alpha Epsilon PALMER PARTINGTON Sigma Phi Epsilon JOHN REFO Sigma Chi HENRY HOLLAND Sigma Nit DICK SHARLIN Zeta Beta Tau Glee Club MEMBERS Bob Allen Bob Aylin John Baker Rick Belser Philip Booth Rick Breard Art Broadus Meade Christian Steve Colvin Bill Cromlev John Dixon Diinlap Ecker Paul Farley- Mai Freeman Mark Gee Bob Griffin Scott lacone Lee Israel Bill Jordan Ed Kerr Chris Larsen Bob Mathewson Jim Mell Da ' e Munroe Floyd McKinnon Roger Paine George Peters Bill Petty Pete Posey Buddy Ronaldson Dick Saeger Dwight Shumate Jay Smith Jim Surface John Tipton Jim Wearn Woody Wise Ranky Wooten Bill Youna: OFFICERS MR. ROBERT STEWART Director DON PARTINGTON President GEORGE BIRDSONG Secretary WES OSTERGREN Treasurer WARREN HOPKINS Accompanist Troubadours OFFICERS JOHN TOWLER President TIM MORTON Vice-President JOHN BUNNELL Secretary LUKE KAUFMANN Treasurer HENRY STROUSS Publicitv Manager MEMBERS Ron Alenstein Bob Allen Andv x delson Jim Applebaum Mervyn Clay Steve Danzansky Frank D ' Laiuo George Har ev Dick Herman Scott lacone Rob Lawson Andy Leonard Floyd McKinnon Dick Roberts Firth Spiegel Bill Stanley Dave Swann Hugh Trout Robin Wood Concert Guild OFFIC ERS JAMES VANN President PALMER PARDINGTON Secretary ROBERT STEWART Advisor MEMBERS Dr. Edward Hanier Steve Danzansky Dr. Jamos G. Leybum John Poynor Robert Allen Harry Tcter E. Bond Johnson 106 Graham-Lee Society OFFICERS JAMES CONE President JAMES HUGHES Vice-President EDGAR DUNCAN Treasurci- MR. B. S. STEPHENSON Advisor MEMBERS Bob Allen Harvey Allen Dick Anderson Riifus Barton Richard Brandt James Campbell Vance Campbell Sam Cantey Mervyn Clay Jere C-ra ' ens Drew Danko Robin Dunlap John Edwards Tom Edwards James Farquhar Henry Fenn Rawson Foreman S. Fowler Tre ' or Gardner Dave Goller McRae Hargon Henry Hawthorne H. Jeter Richard Jones Robert KcU H. F. King Robert E. Lee William Lowry Hunter Manson Bill Moseley Mike Meade JefF Mennen James McClung Bruce McDonald Dwver McNeese BiUNoell Peter Noonan Theodore Oldham Roger Paine Edward Pierce J ' honias RIdeout Dave Shensa Jack Soper Mike Spalding James Turner E. M. Tucker Brian ' itsky Charles Wassimi Chester White David Zinn A. R. Borden W. W, Chaffin D. B. Dickens FACULTY MEMBERS G. E. Drake C. D. Eby, Jr. P. C. Hayner T. P. Hughes J. G. Leyburn J. S. Patty V. W. Pusey. HI J. K. Shillington E. F. Turner Brass Choir MEMBERS Thomas Brewer Philip Conoway Edward Garretson Gene Johnson Sandy Smith Jolm Turner Clharles Urquhart Eric Wilson Intercollegiate Debate Team OFFICERS PETE STRAUB ... JOHN HARCOURT Captain .Business Manaffer Pete Alford Jay Clark Jim Haley Lon Atkins Chris Conyers John Harcourt George Birdsong Bob Doenges Dick Hoover Bill Boardman Al Eckes Richard Kelly Bill Buice A ' hit Fitzpatrick John Lackey Bob Cafferata Charles Flippen 109 Hoke Robinson Varsity Club OFFICERS COURTNEY MAUZY President BOB FUXKHOUSER Vice-President BILL VHEELER Secretary JOHN DINKEL Treasurer MEMBERS Drew Danko Dave Kniglit Phil Sharp Ban Dick Bill McWilliams Nathan Simpson Terry Fobs Holt Merchant Ste e Suttle Jim Hickey Jim Parker Hunter Tracht Ned Hobbs Maury Parnell Jack Vardaman Roger Holden Jim Russ Bill Willcs Jvobin Wood Sigma OFFICERS UNCAS McTHENIA President LEIGH ANSELL Treasurer HARDIE KARRH Secretary MEMBERS Bill Bailey Charles Commander John Morrison Haywood Ball John Dinkel Mason New Bill Bowen John Farmer John White Henry Carter Kent Frazier Richard White Dave Carothers ' arren Goodwvn P. B. Winfree George Chandler Jim Gw ' inn Courtney Mauzy Darracott Vaughn £ , P .s rC y r 3(, W ii I ► ' 13 ' ' Club OFFICERS RICHARD RANG Pre CHARLES CAMPBELL . Tre MEMBERS Tom Alexander Kent Erazier Herb Salomon Ned Ames Bill Ide Dick Sharlin Al Broaddus Hardie Karrh Steve Tomasek Chuck Bowie John Lee Dave Tyrell Bill Buice Tom Luthy Bob Walters Dave Carothers Buddy Mower Sandy Walton Bob Doenges Ered Nelson Ralph Wiegandt John Dinkel Todd Owen Jim Vann John Farmer Pat Patterson George Van Sciver Dave Eraser Russ Pritchard ' OFFICERS BILL BAILEY Exalted Calipli JOHN FARMER Keeper of Exchequer CHARLIE COMMANDER Monitor BRIAN MTSKY Historian Cal Adams John Amos Raleigh Archer Haywood Ball Peter Barber Huntley Biggs Bill Bowen George C ' handler John Cheatham Bill Cobbs Thorns Craven John Dinkle Cal deColigny Glenn Fidler MEMBERS Carter Fox Kent Frazier Gore Fredrichs Park Gilmore Roy Goodwin Tommy Goodwin Joel Goozh Jim Gwinn John Gulick John Harcoiirt Watt Johnston Henry Knight Courtney Mauzy Ed Meyers John Mullin Mason New- Art Portnoy Tom Rankin Dick Reid Ron Scharnberg Dave Shenza Firth Spiegel Dick Stamm Mike Sussman Hunter Tract Chuck Vance Jack Vardaman John White Mongolian Mink 113 OFFICERS ELVVIN LAW President NATHAN SIMPSON Vice-President JIM VANN Treasurer CaKin Adams Cliarles Bowie Al Broaddus Clayton Bryan Dave Cook C ' harles Day MEMBERS John Farmer Kent Frazier Perry Gordon Bill Heald Ed Ladd Bill McVViUiams Pat Needham Don Partington Dick Sharlin Pete Straub Bob Street John Towler Bill Willes Scabbard Blade H R A T WZ? Friars OFFICERS JIM GWINN JACK VARDAMAN President .Vice-President Ned Ames John Amos Tom Andrew Harry Ballance Charles Baucum Dave Beale John Boyle Thorns Cra en Steve Degenhardt Robin Dunlap John Farmer Kent Frazier Graham Fulton George Gans Joe Goldstein Harry Graham Jim Gwinn Jack Hardwick Pearce Hardwick Hayne Hipp MEMBERS Larrv Keech Bob Ketcham Elwin Law Vic Lasseter Bill McCardell Gregory McNab Phil Macon Elliott Maynard Lewis Nelson Robin Norfleet Ned Olds John Owen Steve Paley Les Peard Jon Peterson Maury Purnell Tom Rankin Don Rinesmith Chuck Riley Mil Swartz Bob Shepherd Tom Sherwood Larry Small Ste e Tomasek Jack Vardaman Darracott ' aughn Jerry ' erlin Brian Vitsky Lew Westfield John White Ralph VViegandt Bill Younsj 115 OFFICERS HARVEY ALLEN Executive Director NICK DENTON Program Assistant SKIP RUHLE Chief Engineer TUESDAY: Concert Steve Guild — Producer Robert Mottley Howard Schramm MONDAY: Pro Musica Pete Lynn — Producer Dick Kelly Pete Blakeslee Bruce Chosney WEDNESDAY: Patterns Har ' ey Allen — Producer Clarence Renshaw Tommy Goar Bill Kinsey THURSDAY: Kaleidoscope Bob Holley — Producer Dick Ranc David Brewster John Dunnell Paul Gilbert FRIDAY: Jazz Echos Nick Denton — Producer Vic Lasseter Jim Wallenstein Art Portnoy Harry Preston Jim Stott Radio W L Home Edition OFFICERS DAVID GOLLER News Director ROBERT S. DIEHL Senior Editor CLARENCE RENSHAVV Senior Editor HOOKER HAMERSLEY Senior Editor JERRY VERLIN Senior Editor DICK KELLY Senior Editor MEMBERS Peter Blakesley Bob Briede Rod Cockshutt Joe Couch Paid Gilbert Barry Green Robert Holland Gene Hulbert Rick Krall Howard Slater Bruce Whelihan 911 tl7 BATTLE GROUP STAFF Reserve Officers BATTLE GROUP STAFF COLONEL NATHAN SIMPSON Commander LT. COLONEL JOHN TOWLER Deputy Commander LT. COLONEL PETER STRAUB Executive Officer L JOR JACK SOPER SI MAJOR HARVEY ALLEN S2 MAJOR JAMES VANN S3 NL JOR EDWARD LADD S4 LT. JOHN FARMER Operations Assistant SI SOT. KENT FRAZIER Operations Sergeant NATHAN P. B. SIMPSON Battle Group Commander COMPANY COMMANDERS Training Corps CADRE OFFICERS CADRE SERGEANTS U9. ' ach( ' SB« MaKCjNMii Mn l9. ' C ' « These are the times that try men ' s souls: The summer soldier and the sunshine patriot will, in this crisis, shrink from the service of his country ; but he that stands it NOW, deserves the love and thanks of man and woman. Tyranny, like hell, is not easily conquered; yet we have this consolation with us, that the harder the conflict, the more glorious the triumph. What we obtain too cheap, we esteem too lightly. ' Tis dearness only that gives everything its value. Heaven knows how to set a proper price upon its goods; and it would be strange, indeed, if so celestial an article as FREEDOM, should not be highly rated. — Thomas Paine FRATERNITIES RONALD KING Editor Homecoming Decoration W inner . . . PHI GAMMA DELTA Interfraternity Council OFFICERS DAVE LEFKOVVITZ President BOB DOENGES Vice-President CY PAINTER Treasurer JOHN MARTIN Secretary NED OLDS Rush Chairman DEAN JAMES FARRAR Faculty Advisor Clint Anderson Jim Carty Jim Cone Rick Cowles Tom Edwards Ralph Elias Gore Friedrichs Rick Frisbie Henrv Knisjht MEMBERS Andy Leonard Pete Lynn Warren Mills John MuUin Steve Paley Don Partington Jon Peterson Dave Ruhle Steve Rutledee Tony Schlesinger Charles Smith Tag Strife Steve Suttle Himter Tracht Darracott Vaughan Ed Webster Robin Wood Bill Vouno Beta Theta Pi ALPHA RHO CHAPTER First Row: Haley, Roberts, Crockard, Fitzpatrick, Rugg, Ogilvie, Gait, Roy, Leydig, Wilkinson, Madison, Flournoy. Second Row: Lemon, Ball, Parker, Bailey, deColigny, Baucum, Tracht, Mrs. Martin, Gay, Kuerstiner, Purnell, Conroy, Dinkle, Markham. Third Row: Craddock, Mosby, Goodwin, Couch, Kock, Heald, Tyrrell, Milling, Zimmerman, Jones, Smith, Owen, Ladd. Fourth Row: Ganong, McCord, Barber, Burke, Wells, Jackson, Boardman, North- rop, Friedrichs, Downey, Grant, Hardwick, Carr. Founded as Rho chapter in 1856, the Beta Theta Pi chaptei at Washington College had to be disbanded in 1861 because of the War Between the States. It was reactivated after the war and then again in 1921 when it became Alpha Rho. Since that time, diversity and excellence in a wide field of activities hav; made the Beta house one of the most active houses on the campus. This year was no exception as Betas assumed leading roles in academic, athletic, and social activities. In student activities Ed Ladd was representative of the Beta house. He was elected to ODK, Who ' s Who, and Vice-President of the Commerce School. Pearce Hardwick was President o, ' ' .)penings Dances, and Grantham Couch was Historian of the Junior Class. Charles McCord was the Executive Committeeman from the Sophoiuore Class. Hunter Tracht and Ed Gay were the top officials of the International Relations Club, and Bill Boardman was one of the two top debaters. As past editor of the CALYX, Ed Ladd was on the Pub ' ica- tions Board. Brent Wells was editor of the organizations section of the CALYX and Pearce Hardwick was editor of the sports section. Bill Burke was assistant business editor of the Shenan- doah. .Mso. Betas were active in the Student Service Society and the University Christian Association. Scholastically, Jimmy Parker and Buck Ogilvie made the Honor Roll while Jim Haley, Bill Wilkinson, and Pearce Hard- wick inade the Dean ' s List. .Athletically, Betas were well represented in both intramural and varsity sports. For the second year in a row the Beta house took the intramural basketball title. Four Betas were captains of varsity teams. John Dinkle and Hunter Tracht were co-captains of the Lacrosse team. Maury Purnell and Jimmy Parker were co-captains of the swimming team. Tommy Goodwin led an excellent line as the football team went through its first unde- feated season in fifty years. In addition, Charles McCord, Brent Wells, Carroll Downey, and Jim Haley were on the Soccer team. Mrs. Frances D. Martin served the Beta Houfe of Housemother for the fourteenth straight year. Her influence and guidance have been some of the reasons for the excellent record which Betas have made at Washington and Lee. OFFICERS LLOYD HUNTER TRACHT President EDWARD JAMES GAY, III Vice-President HAYWOOD MORELAND BALL Secretary WINSTON EDWARD KOCK, JR Treasurer RICHARD LEE KUERSTEINER House Manager MRS. F. D. MARTIN House Mother Delta Tau Delta PHI CHAPTER First Row: Wilson, Bridgforth, Burkart, Cromley, Brandenburgh, McDaniel. VValsii, Erickson, Jansen, Gossman, Freeman, Schaeffer, Gamber, Pipes, Michaelsen, Rawls. Second Row: Towler, Wolfe, Lee, Ames, Thalacker, Suttle, Mrs. G. W. Chaney, Luthy, Cook, Smith. Beall, Weed, Buchheister, Kowalski. Third Row: Johnson, Butler, Hickey, Owen, Peard, Martin, Hyatt, Monier, Atwood, McKay, Uhlig, Griffis, Grogan, Montgomery, Andrew, Pearson. Fourth Row: Dew, Wiltshire, Honts, Wiggins, Myers, Walker, Gum- mey, Payne, Pagano, Begg, Thornhill, Jordan, Cruger, Hobbs, Wheeler, Lawton. Phi Chapter of Delta Tau Delta has become a leader on the Washington and Lee campus since 1896, the year of its founding here. Delta Tau Delta was started in 1859 at Bethany College in West Virginia, and is now one of the ten largest social fraterni- ties in the nation. The past year was another the Phi chapter can regard as most successful. Outstanding members of Delts were Ned Ames and John Towler. Ned was editor-inchief of THE CALYX and a member of Who ' s Who. John is president of the newly re- organized Troubadour Theatre and Deputy Battle Group Com- mander in ROTC, the second highest rank in the corps. Steve Suttle provided leadership as quarterback of the football team, and served as house president and secretary of the junior class. Dave Montgomery was elected secretary of the sophomore class and to membership in SWMSFC and the Student Service Society. Ken Beall, besides being house social chairman, was managing editor of the Southern Collegian. George Honts was managing editor of the Ring-tum-Phi, secre tary of the Assimilation Com- mittee and assistant managing editor of the CALYX. Warren Welsh was president of Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, and Ned Ames was elected to membership in that group. Ashley Wiltshire served as secretary of the Chris- tian Council and president of the Baptist Student Union. Senior law student Phyz Lemmon was assistant head dorm counselor and vice-chairman of the Young Republican Club. In sports the Delts maintained their leadership. Last year for the second consecutive time, the house won the over-all intra- mural-intercollegiate trophy. Individual trophies for first place in intramural wrestling, swimming, and in intercollegiate football were captured by the Delts. Charlie Gummey was honored as last year ' s most outstanding freshman athlete, while twenty-nine Delts earned 24 varsity letters, and 14 frosh numerals. The Delts not only played well, they led well. Ned Hobbs captains the ' 61 baseball team, and Jim Hickey, the track team. Terry Fohs was co-captain of the winning Generals and selected to the Little All-American football team. The men of Phi wish to welcome Mrs. George Chaney as their new housemother. Mrs. Chaney has proved herself to be a gra- cious hostess as well as good friend. Dean Farrar is the chapter advisor. OFFICERS STEPHEN HUNG. TE SUTTLE President THOMAS GODFREY LUTHY Vice-President EDWARD ALMER AMES, III Secretary REGINALD MORTIMER SMITH, JR Treasurer DAVID FULLER COOK House Manager MRS. G. W. CHANEY House Mother Delta Upsilon WASHINGTON AND LEE CHAPTER First Row: Cafferata, Noonarij Bell, Preston, Moss, Lundy, Litken- haus, Foerster, Powers, Holden, Colton. Second Row: Sapp, Preston, Fulton, Alexander, Cone, Gorgon, Degenhardt, Hess, Hoogenboom, Fraser, Conrad, Martin, Beale. Third Row: Topkina, Howson, Miss- bach, Eadie, Nye, Stott, McCaleb, Young, Cooke, Auburn, Head, Jackson. Fourth Row: Macon, Farquhar, Wyly, Beck, Fehn, Smith, Reynolds, Nash, McCoy, Gilbert, Starkey, Hollingshead. 128 This year the Washington and Lee chapter of Delta Upsilon celebrates its thirtieth anniversary. The DU spirit of brotherhood and endeavor has made our chapter one of the leading fraternities atW L. This spirit was shown by many varied activities in which DU ' s were found. Hugo Hoogenboom was editor of the Southern Col- legian. Hugo was ably assisted by Bill Young, who was associate editor and photography editor of the Collegian. Junior Dave Fraser was a member of the 13 Club and Pi Alpha Nu, hon- orary sophomore society. DU chose Graham Fulton, Dave Fraser, Dave Beale, Lewis Noe, and Bill Young as its representatives in the Cotillion Club, Jim Cone, in addition to being Vice-President of the house, was President of the Graham-Lee Literary Society and chairman of the chemistry seminar committee. John Martin, a Dean ' s List student, was Secretary of the Interfraternity Coim- cil, and House Manager for the chapter. Jim Stott was a member of the Student Library Committee. In the creative field. Herb Sapp and Frost Jackson were in the Glee Club. Jim Stott was engineer for Kaleidascope and Jazz Echoes radio programs. Paul Gilbert was a staff announcer for Home Edition. DU was well represented in intercollegiate sports. Joe Hess, John McCoy, Joe Howson, Phil McCaleb, and Graham Fulton played varsity football. Hess and Fulton had already lettered in football. Jim Starkey, Wick HoUingshead, and Harry Preston lettered in varsity soccer. Jim was also a letterman in swimming. Phil Macon and Fulton participated in varsity wrestling. Dave Beale played varsity basketball. Under the able direction of Steve Degenhardt, our intramural manager, DU placed high in track and swimming competition. The DU social season got off ' to a good start with the annual pledge party, where the Jivers furnished the music. Openings dances were highlighted by the Tams on Friday night and Saturday afternoon. The Christmas House Party was the out- standing social event of the year. The Chevies provided the entertainment. Through the efforts of Jerry Gordon, our President, Jim Cone, our Vice-President; and Jim Smith, social chairman, our thirtieth anniversary was a year of accomplishment and satisfaction. OFFICERS HAYES INGERSOLL GORDON President JAMES B.ALL.XRD CONE Vice-President WILLARD RAMSEY YOUNG, HI Secretary JAMES HENRY STARKEY, HI Treasurer JOHN ASHBY MARTIN House Manager MRS. R. LANGHORNE House Mother Kappa Alpha ALPHA CHAPTER First Row: Kidd, Greer, Henley, Broadus, Underbill, Morrison, Thompson. Second Row: Archer, R. White, Fraser, Fox, Simpson, Funkhouser, Snyder, Street, Drexel. Third Row: Brumby, Wilkin- son, Sommer ille, Cheatham, L. Jones, Thackston. Smith, Rains, Mullin, Bloch, Croft, Candler. Fourth Row: F. Jones, Rankin, Goodwin, J. White, New, Mersereau, Norfleet, Ide, Whitehead, Wassum. 130 The Kappa Alpha Order was founded in 1865 at Washington and Lee. Guided by the ideals and inspiration of Robert E. Lee, four men, sitting around a table in what is now Robinson Hall, created the mother chapter of the Order. Since that time the Kappa .Alpha Order has grown and expanded until there are now over 80 active chapters in the United States. Here at Wash- ington and Lee was the beginning of Kappa Alpha Order, which for thousands is now a way of life. This year has been quite a significant one in the history of Alpha Chapter. With the help of the Kappa .Alpha Order, . Mpha purchased the Reid White House ' ' for future use as a chapter house. This purchase has proved to be beneficial and satisfactory in every way. Alpha now boasts one of the most attractive houses here at W L. As usual the members of Alpha Chapter have proved them- selves leaders in all phases of campus life. KA ' s are prominent in athletics, scholastics, and extracurricular activities. Nathan Simpson, Kent Frazier, and Ed Croft are members of the Execu- tive Committee of the Student Body. The highest student office in the school went to Kent Frazier on his election to the office of President of the Student Body. Nathan Simpson is editor of the Friday edition of The Ring-Tuni Phi and is the battle group commander of ROTC. Carter Fox is president of the senior class, OFFICERS NATHAN P. B. SIMPSON President JOSEPH CARTER FOX Vice-President ROBERT J. FUNKHOUSER, JR Secretary JOHN PATTERSON WHITE Treasurer MRS. J. M. LEWIS House Mother and Bill Ide is vice-president of the junior class. Carter Fox, Bill Ide, and John MuUin are members of the Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee, and both Fox and Mullin are members of the IFC. .Academically, KA is represented by Kent Frazier, president of Phi Eta Sigma and a member of ODK. Bill Snyder is a mem- ber of the Commerce Fraternity, and Charles Wassum and Mark Whitehead are members of Alpha Epsilon Delta. In athletics, Alpha is represented by Bob Funkhouser, football co-captain, and Skipper Smith in football. On the wrestling team are Sandy Merscreau, captain; Kent Frazier, Herb Smith, Sam Bloch, Mike Brumby, Bill Snyder, and Robin Norfleet. Bret Thackston and Bill Ide arc on the basketball team. Nathan Simp- son, Bob Funkhouser, and Tom Rains are on the track team. Brothers Frazier, Simpson, and Funkhouser are in the Varsity Club. Socially, the House enjoyed itself as usual, with Roy Goodwin as social chairman. Raleigh Archer is president of Pi Alpha Nu, and the House is also represented in the Mongolian Minks, White Friars, and 13 Club. Brothers Harrell, Frazier, Funkhouser, and Simpson are in Who ' s Who. Alpha is indebted to its faculty adviser, Dr. E. W. Spencer, and to Its housemothei. Mis J M Lewis, who ha e done a great d -l .r , , h-hnlf Kappa Sigma MU CHAPTER First Row: Suit, Chapman, Heard, Gotten, Smith, Dean, Cruse, Gear, Pace, Dennis. Second Row: Timberlake, Henry, GonsouHn, Bryan, Allen, Mrs. R. . dams, Ruhle, Hardwick, ClufT, Breard, Johnston, Wallace. Third Row: Tarrance, Westfield, McNeesc, Murphey, Frisbie, Curran, Kintz, Ecker, Gray, Grubb, Jones. Fourth Row: Hughes, Henry, Jordan, Candler, Brown, Wyly, Kaufman, Beveall, Guild, Kygcr, Moore, Cantcy, Wheelock. Mu Chapter of Kappa Sigma concluded its 87th year on the Washington and Lee campus with brothers again assuming out- standing roles of leadership and activity on the campus. President of the house, Skip Ruhle, was chief engineer for Radio Washington and Lee and Home Edition. Brother Wynn Kintz was a senior editor on Home Edition and business manager of the Shenandoah. Freshman Tommy Goar was an associate producer of Radio Washington and Lee. Vice-President of the house, Harvey Allen, was executive director of Radio Washington and Lee, vice-president of Sigma Delta Chi, secretary-treasurer of Pi Sigma Alpha, and was fea- tures editor of the Ring-turn Phi. Serving with Harvey on the Ring-tuni Phi were Steve Guild, sports editor, Tom Jordan, copy editor, and Wynn Kintz, columnist. In the Law School, Bill Miller returned from a Fulbright Scholarship in Germany and served as vice-president of Pi Sigma Alpha, in addition to being a Phi Beta Kappa. In campus politics, Bill Johnston was chairman of the Inde- pendent Party. In ROTC, Clayton Bryan was company com- mander of the Gaines Guard and was a member of Scabbard and Blade, as was Harvey Allen. Taking an active part in the Glee Club were Rick Breard, Dunlop Eckcr, Tom Jordan, Warren Hughes, and John Dean. In athletics, Dunlop Ecker was on the varsity soccer team, Al Curran and Lou Jones ran cross-country, and Robin Dunlap was on the varsity swimming team. Reid Dennis was on the freshman football team. Socially, Kappa Sigma ' s annual Black and White Ball was the most outstanding of several very lively and successful parties. The chapter also entertained parents and alumni on separate occasions. This year, Kappa Sigma ' s nominee. Miss Betsy Moore of HoUins College, was chosen the 1960 Homecoming Queen. Mrs. J. Earl Adams returned to Mu Chapter for her second year as house mother. Mr. Buford S. Stephenson is Kappa Sigma ' s faculty advisor. OFFICERS RICHARD D.AVID RUHLE, JR President JAMES HARVEY ALLEN, JR Vice-President WILLIAM HAROLD CANDLER Secretary ROBERT ANDREWS DUNLAP, JR Treasurer MRS. J. E. ADAMS House Mother Lambda Chi Alpha GAMMA PHI CHAPTER First Row: Chosney, Hardwick, Atkins, Barganz, Dixon, Jacot, Lackey, Petty. Second Row: Roberson, Bole, Haslett, Austin, Mrs. L. P. Trucks, Webster, Coward, Willis, Larmec. Third Row: Lacy, M. Fowler, McKenna, Bower, McXab, Cenci, Hancock, S. Fowler, Leonard, Ambrose, Barr. Fourth Row: Mayficld, Holland, Mottley, Hammond, Palmer, Kidwcll, Pierce, Eckes. Lambda Chi Alpha now one of the nation ' s largest fraternities, was founded at Boston University in 1909. Gamma Phi was started at Washington and Lee 39 years ago, and the present house was built in 1935. Having attained a scholastic average of 1.664 during the spring semester of 1960, Lambda Chi again won the campus scholarship cup. Andy Leonard participated actively in the Troubadour ' s dra- matic productions for the second year, while Ray Kidwell also helped in several plays. Bill Petty and John Dixon were in the Glee Club, and Bob Holland, . 1 Eckes, Bob Mottley, Bruce Chosney, John Dixon, and Dave Barr participated in key posts in the student radio programs. Gamma Phi also participated in varsity athletics. ' Varsity rifle team members were Jim . ustin, Jim McKenna, Steve Hancock, and Bruce Roberson. Jay Jacot ran cross-country. Led by man- ager Bob Holland, Lambda Chi fielded strong teams in all intra- mural sports. Social activities were another highlight of the year with th ' climax coming at the annual Crescent Queen Ball in the spring Other administrative house officers were: pledge trainer, Jin Austin: rush chairman. Bob Holland: ritualist, Dave Haslett; so- cial chairman, John . mbrose: and IFC representtive, Andy Leonard. Serving her first year as housemother, and doing an excellent job, was Mrs. Louise P. Trucks. Dr. Charles W. Turner con- tinued his invaluable assistance as chapter advisor. OFFICERS EDWARD GEORGE WEBSTER, JR President RICHARD WALTOX LACY Vice-President GEORGE TALVIN COWARD Secretary JOHN WELDON BOYLE, JR Treasurer BRUCE HEERDT ROBERSON House Manager MRS. L. P. TRUCKS House Mother Phi Delta Theta VIRGINIA ZETA CHAPTER First Row: Carlson, Wooten, Lane, Gaines, Walton, Kern, Noonan, Wick, Cassidy, Bright, McDowell. Second Row: Bowen, White, Lee, Cobbs, Conway, Meyers, Mrs, H. L. Eichelbcrger, Smith, Cans, Needhara, McWilliams, Farmer. Third Row: Commander, Gilmore, Spalding, Hawthorne, Ambler, Payne, Hipp, Callaway, Foltz, Ed- wards. Fourth Row: Morrison, Tilman, Young, Northcutt, Van Rensselaer, Vance, Gulick, Swann, StuU. 136 Virginia Zeta of Phi Delta Theta was established at Wash- ington and Lee University in 1887, thirty-nine years after Phi Delta Theta was founded at Oxford, Ohio. The present house was built in 1929 with the assistance of Earl S. Mattingly, secre- tary of the Board of Trustees and Treasurer of the University. The members of Virginia Zeta have participated in all phases of campus life, and Phi Delta Theta is proud of its part in cam- pus activities. Bill McWilliams, a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and Who ' s Who in .American Colleges and Universities, was President of the Commerce School Fraternity and Secretary of the Student Body, John Farmer, a member of Sigma and the 13 Club, served as President of the University Party. Charlie Commander was President of the Junior Class and served as our Rush Chairman last fall. Last year in athletics the Phi Delts for the second successive time won the intercollegiate athletic trophy for most varsity par- ticipation. This year, John Lee played on the football team. Dave Knight, co-captain of the soccer team, was a member of the all-South squad. Steve Stull and Ed Meyers, a member of Sigma Delta Psi, were on the swimming team. Dave Callaway and Meyers participated in varsity track, while George Chand- ler and Park Gilmore were outstanding players for the baseball team. Knight and Stull played on the lacrosse team. Bill Mc- Williams was outstanding on the tennis team, and Chuck Vance, a freshman Ictterman, played on the golf team. Under the social chairman, John Lee, Virginia Zeta enjoyed such highlights as a formal houseparty in the winter, the Spring Hawaiian house party, and outings to Goshen and Twin Falls. Virginia Zeta wishes to express gratitude to its housemother, Mrs. Henry Eichelberger, and its faculty advisor, Dr. Harvey Wheeler, for the aid and assistance which they have given this past year. OFFICERS CHARLES HOWARD SMITH President GEORGE EDW.ARD CANS, HI Vice-President HENRY CLAIBORNE HAWTHORNE, JR. . . Secretary EDWARD FOLKS MEYERS, JR Treasurer CHARLES MILTON CONW.A.Y House Manager MRS. H. EICHELBERGER House Mother Phi Epsilon Pi DELTA CHAPTER First Row: Rosenzweig, Hutzler, Samet. Second Row: Applc- baum, Herman, Cowles, Mrs. W. C. Flournoy, Elias, Brown, Schwartz. Third Row: Goller, Fischel, Masinter, Verlin, Lassman, Chernay, Bank, Slater. Delta Chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi has been active at Washington and Lee for the past 42 years. During this time, Phi Ep has contributed to all areas of student activities. The 1960-61 year was another banner one for us. We won the scholarship trophy, turned in some surprising upsets during intramural competition, and launched our own New Frontier. Arnold Masinter ' s University Enterprises escaped the na- tional economic recession, much to our amazement. Trakers Chcrnay and Schwartz wielded the medicinal scalpel against the pro-socialized medicine forces of Verlin and Fischel. Eddie Brown was to be seen dizzingly pausing over house finances in the wee hours of the morning. Jim Applebaum mixed paint as Fancy Dress veep and psychoanalyzed Henry IV in the winter Trou- dadour offering. Prez Cowles became a breeder of rare canines and the entire fraternity took notes. Spud Slater, our confessor, attempted (with little success) to soundproof his room. By Spring, Frater Elias was seen digging around the sinkhole for fossils while Frater Herman was digging for some new wheels. Our housemother, Mrs. W. C. Flournoy, was with us again to guide, understand, and perhaps restrain us at times. We managed to find time off from being overly bookish to enjoy several liveh ' parties. Frater Goller, by custom, provided the entertainment. The year of the stormy winter was both quiet and .loud, stu- dious and festive, active and restrained. We saw many plans come to fruition, while new and better ideas took their places. OFFICERS RICHARD ARTHUR COWLES, JR President RAPHAEL LIVINGSTON ELIAS, JR. . .Vice-President RICHARD MARTIN HERMAN Secretary EDWARD ALLEN BROWN Treasurer MRS. W. C. FLOURNOY House Manager Phi Gamma Delta ZETA DEUTERON CHAPTER  ' ■Ma . j First Row: Browning, McCeney, Gardner, Volpe, McDowell, Mar- tin, Kirkley, Shubert, Clark, Tompkins, Clarke, Van Dyke, Bright, Belser, Smith. Second Row: Corbett, Bradford, Gordon, Wertheimer, Bowie, Budd, Rhinesmith, Partington, Mrs. S. Smith, Tucker, Thompson, Duncan, Remington, Hopkins, Robrecht, Mun- roe. Third Row: Hopkins, Jeter, Barton, Walton, Trout, Campbell, Krock, Rideout, Day, Paine, Rutledge, Gibson, McCarthy, Tinley, MacMurtrie, Manson, Littell. Fourth Row: Fcnn, Nea, Christian, Posey, Brandt, Conklin, Duncan, Elliott, Bothwell, Noriega, Spencer- Strong, Rose, Gonzales, Kurz, Younge. Phi Gamma Delta was founded over a century ago in 1848, at Washington and Jefferson College. Since then, the Fraternity has expanded, until it now has 87 chapters located at the leading colleges and universities in the United States and Canada, boast- ing a combined membership of over 60,000. Zeta Deuteron 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 93 years at W L, Zeta Deuteron has maintained a dis- tinguished record of participation in campus activities. This year, Don Partington was elected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Ray Robrecht was the Head Dormitory Coun- selor, being the third Fiji in succession to have this honor. Ray was aided by Don Rhinesmith, Steve Thompson, and Steve Rut- ledge. Don Partington served as president of both the Assimila- tion Committee and the Glee Club. Besides Don, there were 17 other Phi Gam members of the Glee Club. Partington, Rhine- smith, and Rutledge were members of the Student Service Society, The Phi Gams were very active during Homecoming Week- end, winning both the Spirit and Homecoming Decoration awards. The Phi Gam intramural program was ably handled by Pete MacMurtrie, and as a result, the Fijis ranked 5th on cam- pus in intramurals during the fall semester. The Phi Gam social calendar was quite full, as the Fijis en- joyed their annual Champagne Party and their Fiji Island Week- end, As an added feature, Don Partington was President of Fancy Dress — making, this one of the biggest weekends of the year, Mrs, Virginia Stover Smith, Phi Gam ' s Housemother, con- tributed much to the Chapter ' s success in the past year. OFFICERS DONALD HERBERT PARTINGTON President THOMAS WITBECK BUDD. .Corresponding Secretary WILLIAM DONALD RHINESMITH Recording Secretary STEPHEN LEE THOMPSON Historian EARL MONTGOMERY TUCKER Treasurer MRS, S, SMITH House Mother Phi Kappa Psi VIRGINIA BETA CHAPTER .. First Row: Owens, McManus, Wright, Alford, Britt, Winebicnner, Owen, Wearn, Stouffer, Powers, Reis, J. Smith. Second Row: Kings- bury, Hoyt, Bigelow, Chamberlain, Law, Strite, Mrs. S. J. Evans, McCardell, Danko, Kirk, Meade, Vann, Schmidt, Valentiner. Third Row: Elliot, Silver, Clements, Lane, Mongeau, Klee, Harris, Hart, Denton, Reed, Hines, Mitchell, Hardwick, McBride. Fourth Row: B. Miller, F. Smith, Russ, VanSciver, Cox, Bredell, Bradshaw, Carty, Poynor, R. Smith, Munyon, Agelasto, R. Miller, Bell. 142 The Virginia Beta chapter of Phi Kappa Psi is the oldest fra- ternity at Washington and Lee, being founded in 1855, and it is third oldest of the 61 national chapters of Phi Psi. This fall saw 15 new men pledged to Virginia Beta chapter. This made Phi Psi one of the largest fraternity chapters at Washington and Lee. The chapter ,is well represented in all phases of campus life. Among the prominent leaders in Washington and Lee ' s extra- curricular activities are: Jim Vann. Senior Representative on the E.xecutive Committee, president of the Washington and Lee Dance Board, president of the Executi e Board of the Concert Guild, member of 13 and the Liberty Hall Society: Bill Mc- Cardell, business manager of the Southern Collegian, and mem- ber of the Publications Board: Elwin Law, president of Scabbard and Blade. Vann, Jim Russ, George Van Sciver, Pete Agelasto, and Charlie Hart are members of the Student Service Society. Representing Washington and Lee in the field of sports. Phi Psi was equally prominent. Junior Jim Russ was a standout as first-string halfback on the football team, which also included Wayne Bradshaw and Charles Lane, Frank Smith was co-cap- OFFICERS WILLL M ERNEST McCARDELL, JR President SAMUEL CLAGETT STRITE, JR Vice-President JOHN WORRELL POYNOR Secretary IRVLN REESE SMITH Treasurer MRS. S. J. EVANS House Mother tain of the soccer team: Drew Danko was captain of the wrestling team. On the lacrosse team were stars Bart Mitchell and Ray Miller. Clark Valentiner played number two position on the ten- nis team. Charlie Hart and Mike Harris contributed efforts to the successful season of the swimming team. Scholastically, the Virginia Beta chapter rose from eleven, h to fifth among fraternities: the pledge class ranked second among the class of ' 64. Once again, Phi Psi enjoyed a successful social year, with Ray Miller doing an excellent job as jsocial chairman. The Christmas party, at which the Phi Psi Sweetheart, Miss Kitty Ann Reed, 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 year were the painting of the house, the addition of new shrubbery, and a new furnace. A patio is in the planning stage. Certainly, too much praise cannot be given to our gracious houseinother, Mrs. Carroll D. Evans, who completed her eleventh vear with Virginia Beta. Phi Kappa Sigma ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER First Row: Andre, HoUman, Bolon, Marmion, Rucker, McNeacc, Wcscoat, Bray, Mell, Johnson, Paterson, Tcdards. Second Row: Robertson, Harvey, Hickam, Roulette, Nelson, Peterson, Mrs. Alice Cogbill, Sykes, Bliley, Haniner, McLeod, Wiegandt, Keech. Third Row: Edwards, Alexander, Ligon, McKay, Surface, Converse, Mat- thews, Channell, Francese, Boyles, Campbell. Fourth Row: Peace, Larsen, Tankard, Emory, Renshaw, Spencer, Chapman, Crumlish. Phi Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Pennsyl- vania in 1850. The Alpha Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma was established on the Washington and Lee campus in 1894. Since its beginning this chapter has had a constant record of out- standing leadership in the many phases of campus acti ity. Alpha . Xlpha is ably represented in the University adminis- tration 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, House Mother, Alice Cogbill, and President. Jon Peterson, continued its tradition of leadership. Last spring Charlie McCormick was given the high honor of being named Chairman of the Mock Democratic Convention. Bob Sykes, Lewis Nelson, and Owen Wise were appointed State Chairmen. It was through the efforts of Bob Sykes that Miss America was able to appear at the Convention. In sports Phi Kaps captured the intramural bowling trophy, and again ranked close to the top in the final intramural standings. Sam Channell, George Chapman, Jim Mell, and Chris Larsen played Varsity Soccer. Jeff Lasher made the Virginia all-state OFFICERS JON CHRISTI.AN PETERSON President ROBERT FR. NCIS SYKES Vice-President RICHARD THOMAS EDWARDS, III Secretary ALAN MARSHALL McLEOD Treasurer ROBERT WILLIAM HAMNER House Manager MRS. A. COGBILL House Mother rifle team. Bruce McDonald ran Varsity Cross-Country and Tom Edwards lettered in Varsity Track. Ralph Wiegandt and Dave Spencer were on the Wrestling Team. In addition, Phi Kaps exhibited leadership in other campus activities. Tom Edwards was elected President of the Sophomore Class and voted outstanding Freshman. Ham Emory holds the office of Sophomore Class Historian. A large number of brothers are members of the Glee Club, among whom Dave Spencer, Sam Channell, Tom Edwards, and Chuck ' Campbell are officers. Clar- ence Renshaw is Senior Editor; Jon Peterson, Chief Engineer; and Bob Sykes announcer on Tuesday Evening Home Edition. The House was also represented by brothers in such organiza- tions as Graham-Lee Society, International Relations Club, Dance Board, Phi Eta Sigma, Ring-tum Phi, and the honorary societies, 13 Club, Mongolian Minks, P. ' N, and White Friars. As usual the Phi Kaps enjoyed a successful year of social ac- tivities. In addition to several house parties and Dance Set Par- ties, we held our traditional Christmas Party for underprivileged children of Lexington, with the help of Henry Bliley, Chuck Campbell, and Rick Marshall. Pi Kappa Alpha PI CHAPTER First Row: Maffitt, Spencer, Dickinson, Alexander, Sisler, Lee, Nal- ley. Second Row: Lovelace, Davis, Riley, Folchcr, Atwell, Brown, Powell, Tomasek, Wilbourn, Dubose. Third Row: Smith, Stevenson, Doreinus. Sparks, Bevans, Grove, Graham, Sclman, White, Housley, Lathrom, Blain. Fourth Row: Ansell, Kowalski, Scoville, Painter, Gillett, Maynard, Ireland, Pritchard, Cook, Painter, Outman, Tri- ble, Keating, Lewis. During the early spring of 1868, Pi Kappa Alpha was found at the University of Virginia. Since that time, the fraternity has expanded into a national organization of over 130 chapters. The Pi Chapter was started on the Washington and Lee campus in 1892. The members of Pi have continued their long standing record of excellence in all phases of life at the University, Bill Outman was elected President of Spring Dances, was Sports Editor for the Ring-tum Phi, and serves as donn counselor. Cy Painter is treasurer of the IFC, and along with senior John Powell, is a member of . .E.D., honorary pre-medical fraternity. Tim Ireland, freshman law student, holds the O.D.K. key and last year was honored in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Both Ireland and Jerry Wilbourn were also dorm counsellors. Steve Tomasek was announcer for the University Radio ' s Home Edition, while Dave Bevans worked on the CALYX staff. Academically the house stood above the inll-men ' s average; one quarter of its members made the Dean ' s List. Pi Chapter was also very well represented in sports this year, both on the varsity level and in intramurals. Tiff Tiffany and OFFICERS JOHN WESLEY ATWELL, JR President JOHN GARY POWELL Vice-President D.WID WILSON BEV.A.NS, JR Secretary STEPHEN FRANCIS TOMASEK Treasurer JESSE BARRETT GROVE, III House Manager MRS. R. R. BROWNE ..House Mother Dan Blain were members of the varsity football squad as were Ed Dickson and Fox Urquhart on the frosh team. Ken Kowalski was again a standout in varsity basketball, while Steve Cook held down his place on the wrestling team for the third straight year. Kowalski also threw the javelin and John Trible threw the shot-put for the track team. Record-holder Elliot Maynard led W L ' s varsity swimmers to the completion of another ex- cellent season, and sophomore Charlie Stevenson participated also. In intramurals, PiKA had last year ' s intramural softball champions, this year ' s tennis cha mpions, and a high-calibre touch football team. Socially this past year has been especially successful. Members ranged beyond Goshen Pass to the Painters ' summer house, conveniently isolated, where several memorable all-nighters were held. Dick Wright ' s house in Washington, D.C., has also been a home away from home for partying PiKA ' s. We gratefully acknowledge ,our thanks to our housemother, Mrs. Ruth Browne, for her continued enthusiasm and unfailing support of Pi Kappa . Mpha. Pi Kappa Phi RHO CHAPTER First Row; Steves, Couch, Houghton, Brinton, Farrar, Cooper, Booth, Van Avery, Dels, Boye, Kimbell. Second Row: Neiraeyer, Park, Hamersley, Snowdon, Hoover, Mrs. I. L. Roane, Crater, Merchant, Holden, Fidler, Young. Third Row: Herndon, Breide, MacKenney, Stuart, Heimenz, Garretson, Smith, Duffey, Ivey. Fourth Row: Lynn, lacone, Kelley, Sherwood, Jordan, Campbell, Johnson, Doug- lass, King. It is indeed fitting to extend a word of welcome to the new housemother, Mrs. Roane, whose home is in Jacksonville, Florida. Already she has displayed an amazing vitality in whatever she does, as well as a keen interest in different aspects of fraternity life. She has truly earned the respect of every Brother in the Fra- ternity. In athletics this year Pi Kappa Phi has established a worthy record. Having won fourth place in intramural competition last year, part of which resulted from capturing the Sigma Delta Psi . ' ward, the Fraternity has a mark on which to improve. Already the House has achieved success in intramural swimming by taking third place. Johnson captured the 100-yard butterfly, defeating his closest opponent by 10 seconds, while Houghton won the diving. Kimbell joined both of these men to help take second in the medley relay. Aside from success in swimming, the Fraternity has many of its members in Varsity sports. In cross-country. Holt Merchant, a Pi Kap senior, was captain this fall, while Duffey, Farrar, and Garretson gave the team necessary depth. DufFey has been elected cross-country captain for next year. In football, Paul Van Avery and Jim Horton played line for the freshman team. Rifle is equally represented by Pi Kaps. Roger Holden, a senior, captains the squad, which includes Brinton, Van Avery, and Park also Pi Kaps. Looking ahead, the House can appreciate the basketball ability of Rut Currie, who has a place on the freshman team, as well as the golfing of Ron Stewart, who played Junior Varsity last year; Ron shoots consistently in the 70 ' s. .Aside from sports, the House has a new scholastic record. One of the Brothers, James Neale Hardin, is on a Fulbright Scholar- ship in Germany this year. Bill Fidler and Russ Harner have been admitted to the pre-med honorary fraternity, while Fidler and Niemeyer are members of the Freshman Honor Socity. The House has steadily raised its scholarship and is now in eighth place out of 18. In extracurricular activities the House has spread its interest in many directions. In Glee Club are Fidler, Jordan, Young, Ivey, lacone, and Booth. The school band is under the direction of Mike Herndon, a Pi Kap junior. Several of the brothers are interested in radio and debating. Kevy, Couch, Breede, and Lynn are on Home Edition. Thus the House contains many diversified personalities, each with different interests, but all of which are united to the Brotherhood. OFFICERS RICHARD WILSON HOOVER President CHARLES JOHN NIEMEYER Secretary WALTER JAMES CRATER, JR Treasurer MICHAEL NEIL HERNDON House Manager MRS. L. L. ROANE House Mother Sigma Alpha Epsilon VIRGINIA SIGMA CHAPTER First Row: Sackett, Allen, Nowlin, Savage, S. Butler, Ridolphi, Maurras, McFall, Barranco, Jenkins, Yarbourgh, Tartt, Jones, Baker, Williams. Second Row: Tyler, Eakin, Giles, Foster, Council, Mrs. Wagner, Olds, Buice, Mauzy, Birdsong, Wood, Mosby, Biggs. Third Row: Hickenlooper, Trelogan, Holmes, Campbell, Sydnor, Babcock, Keesee, Smith, Heinzerling, Johnston, Jackson, Austin, Bridewell, Albert, Turner, Henshaw, Page, Roberts, Taylor. Fourth Row: Gwinn, Bowen, Carothers, Sharp, Clcmenceau, Newson, L. Butler, Arthur, Brown, Amos, Rcid, Norton, Moseley, Hart, Fauber, Law- son, Sheffey. The Virginia Sigma Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded in 1867, just 11 years after the national fraternity was founded at the University of Alabama. In its 93 years, the local chapter has strived to achieve all-round excellence in the fields of social, athletic, academic, and extracurricular activities. During the 1960-61 school year, members of Virginia Sigma held many important posts on campus. Warren Goodwyn served as the Executive Committeeman from the senior law class and was also president of ODK. Serving on the Executive Commit- tee with Goodwyn were Bill Buice and Rosie Page. In addition, Ned Olds served as the vice-president of the senior class. Over the past several years, S.AE has taken pride in her lead- ership in the field of publications. This year the editor of the Tuesday edition of the Ring-turn Phi was Rosie Page, while Huntley Biggs was the business manager of both editions of the paper. Many SAE ' s figured prominently in the school ' s athletic pro- gram. Nine S. E ' s saw a great deal of action on the football field, including one of the tri-captains, Courtney Mauzy. Robin Wood and Tommy Kcesee also were assets to this year ' s team. In addition, Henry Sackett was one of the co-captains of the freshman football team. In basketball. Hip Fauber, in his sopho- more year, was one of the Generals ' stars. Freshman John Baker won the school tennis championship. Ned Olds and Bob Bride- well played on the varsity golf team, while four SAE ' s played varsity baseball. The Chapter also enjoyed a very full year socially. Football weekends always found a party at the SAE house. Traditional parties such as the Christmas House Party, and the Pajama Party were better than ever. The coming of spring made the many trips to Goshen Pass and Twin Falls enjoyable. The chapter is indebted to its housemother, Mrs. Felde Wag- ner. The interest and help of faculty advisors. Dr. Jay Cook and Dr. James Starling, and of William Washburn and Dean Frank J. Gilliam, has also been greatly appreciated. OFFICERS EDSON B.A.LDWIN OLDS, IV President ROBERT ALTON COUNCIL, JR Vice-President GEORGE YANCY BIRDSONG Secretary HUNTLEY HEDGES BIGGS Treasurer WILLIAM LEE ROBERTS, JR House Manager MRS. F. WAGNER House Mother Sigma Chi ZETA CHAPTER First Row: Paul, Wooldridgc, Priggin, Aylin, Kennedy, Kroos, Dun- lap, Rayder. Second Row: Thompson, Mower, Martin, Randolph, Mrs. E. Rice, Vaughn, Harrcll, Karrh, Randcl. Third Row; Kurtcn, Gray, Doenges, McKenzie, Montague, Johnson, Pierce, LeBus, Wilsey. Fourth Row: Baker, Leonard, DeVan, Dawson, Hay, Refo. During its 94 years at Washington and Lee, Zeta Chapter of Sigma Chi has strived to attain excellence in every phase of col- lege life: academically, extracurricularly, socially, and athletic- ally. Starting an active year on campus for Sigma Chi, Henry Har- rcU, a member of ODK and Phi Eta Sigma, was elected Vice- President of the student body at Washington and Lee. Bob Doengcs was elected vice-president of the Inter-Fratrnity Coun- cil. John Refo, along with Doengcs and Harrell worked actively in SWMSFC. John Morrison and Harrell were honored by their selection to Who ' s Who. Sigma Chi has representatives in athletics with Butch Kroos on the swimming team, Sandy Ross on the rifle team, John French on the cross-country and wrestling teams, Dick HoUaday and George Priggen on the cross-country and track teams, and Ruge DeVan on the tennis team. In publications, Peter Stelling, George Priggen, and Bob Kennedy were on the editorial staff of The Ring-turn Phi, and Fred Baker wrote for the Southern Collegian. Jon Montague, Pete Pierce, and Jim LeBus participated in the Cotillion Club. Sigs Billy Martin, Henry Harrell, and Hardie Karrh sang in the Sazaracs, while Mark Gee and Bob Aylin sang in the Glee Club. John Morrison and Darracott Vaughan, Hardie Karrh, Bob Doenges, and Buddy Mower were members of Sigma, Pi Alpha Nu, and 13 Club respectively. Sigma Chi continued to lead the Washington and Lee social whirl with such functions as the Monte Carlo Party, the Sweet- heart Ball, and the Spring House party. Sigma Chi ' s success would not be complete without the co- operation and help of Mrs, Estell H. Rice, housemother, and Dr. Kenneth F. Stevens, faculty advisor. OFFICERS EDWIN DARRACOTT VAUGH.W, JR President JAMES KENNEDY RANDOLPH Vice-President JON WALTER MONTAGUE Secretary JOHN FR.WCIS REFO Treasurer MRS. E. RICE House Mother Sigma Nu LAMBDA CHAPTER First Row: Landsi.dtl, Sylvrster, Brewer, Walker, Hinkley, Hum- phreys, Walker, Bartlett, Powell, Neal, Wright. Second Row: Har- rison, Thulin, Fidler, Willes, Knight, Broaddus, Mrs. C. A. Spence, Vardaman, Adams, Straub, Lee, Burford, Nelson. Third Row: Foote, Way, Youngblood, Peters, D ' Lauro, March, Ostergren, Stein, Logan, Johnson, Llonnell, Hultgren, Moore. Fourth Row: Simmons, Schildt, Griffin, Rhoads, Craven, Reed, Fuller, Roper, Peters, Streetman, Zinn, Harcourt, Harvey, Lathbury, Dunnall, Tharp, Scharnberg, Green. Sigma Nu, founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869, is one of the largest national collegiate fraternities in the United States, having chapters in all but three of the 50 states. The Lambda chapter has been on the W L campus since 1882. Sigma Nu is outstanding in all phases of campus life. Among its more outstanding members are Al Broaddus, President of Finals Dances; Henry Holland, Secretary of the Fraternity House Managers ' Association, and Dave Peters, member of the Sazeracs. In addition, Dave Streetman sang in the Glee Club as did West Ostergren, who was secretary, and John Dunncll was personnel manager of the Troubadours. Pete Straub, a senior m ROTC, was second in command of the cadet corps. In athletics, Sigma Nu was well represented, too. Dave Tharp and Bill Willes lettered in varsity football and Wcs Ostergren lettered in varsity wrestling. Jack Neal played freshman football while Tom Green, a Freshman, played varsity soccer. The golf team was captained by John Vardaman. Sigma Nu also partici- pated in intramurals, and excelled in table tennis and basketball. Socially, Sigma Nu had a successful year. The spring house party given in honor of Al Broaddus before Finals Dances and the annual White Rose Ball, also in the spring, were quite suc- cessful. Sigma Nu recognizes cooperation and unity as being the basic factors for its widespread participation in campus activities. Be- cause of the help of its housemother, Mrs. C. A. Spence, who has been with us 15 years, much of this success was possible. OFFICERS JOHN WESLEY VARDAMAN, JR Presidcn JOHN ALFRED BROADDUS, JR Vice-Presidcn HENRY HUDSON KNIGHT Secretary HENRY DAVIS HOLLAND Treasu MRS. C. A. SPENCE House Mother Sigma Phi Epsilon VIRGINIA SIGMA CHAPTER First Row: Harrison, Phillips, Williams, Cocke, Page, Pardington, Rider, Conyers, Mitchell, Thielecke, Cummings, Cravens. Second Row: Elgin, Griffin, Conaway, Gant, McClure, Mrs. E. H. Hasty, .■ nderson, Pardington, Mills, Mason, Parsons, Buchanan, Dumler. Third Row: Peters, Israel, Diehl, Barnett, Klaas, Hill, Tipton, Cover, Balfour, McGiffen, Brown. Fourth Row: Shank, Wolthorn. Browne, Avent, Doty, CuUey, Bennett, Parrish, Wise. Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded on a national basis at the University of Richmond in 1901. While only half as old as most national fraternities, Sigma Phi Epsilon has risen to the position of the second largest fraternity in the country. Our chapter, Virginia Epsilon, was first chartered at Washington and Lee in 1906 and was reactivated last year after leaving the W L campus during World War II. Since our inception we have maintained a pace and position worthy of our Sig Ep heritage. Led by President Clinton Ander- son, Sig Eps played prominent roles in many campus activities. Anderson served as a Freshman Camp counselor, alternate dormitory counselor, head varsity track manager, and Historian of the Senior Class. Palmer Pardington, inducted into Phi Beta Kappa his junior year, was elected Secretary of both the Glee Club and the Concert Guild. Bob Diehl was elected President of Sigma Delta Chi, and Dave Dunlap served as President of both Sigma and the Young Republicans. In the Law School, Bill Crowell and Rich Parsons served as Historians of the Senior and Intermediate law classes respectively. In athletics several of our members were active on varsity and freshmen teams. Mike Shank lettered in both cross-country and track, establishing a new school record for the cross-country course. Bill Durrett lettered on the rifle team, and John Mc- Giffin won his freshman numerals in the same sport. Last year John Culley sparked the Baby Generals on the basketball court, while Allen Barnett won an individual intramural wrestling championship, and Dan Balfour played JV tennis. George Peters and Woody Wise were on the varsity wrestling team. To round out the field, Jack Cover played varsity baseball. Socially Sig Ep experienced a most successful year. The year was highlighted by our annual Christmas party, our Chinese God party, and was climaxed by the Sweetheart Ball in the spring. Brother Dunlap, Sigma President, helped maintain a li ' ely weekend pace throughout the year. Mrs. Edna Hasty is our housemother, and Professor Robert Stewart is our facultv advisor. OFFICERS CLINTON LEE ANDERSON President DONALD HUTSON McCLURE Vice-President JOHN STITES GANT, JR., Secretary GEORGE PALMER PARDINGTON Treasurer MRS. E. H. HASTY House Mother Xeta Beta Tau ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER First Row: YofFe, Coplan, Hyman, Solmson, Dorsk, B. Greene, Wallenstein, Caplan, Trager, Cohen. Second Row: Lefkowitz, Shar- lin, Schulist, Sallinger, Shensa, Mrs. F. Fletcher, Paley, Kleeman, Berman, Vitsky, Spiegel. Third Row: Lewis, Danzansky, Legum, J. Green, Sussman, Schlesinger, Salomon, Dattel, Galef, Stamm, Gold- stein, Pollock. Fourth Row: Rosenbloom. Bing, Garber, Portnoy, Rosenstock, Sagner, Gordon, Goozh, .Alenstein, Markstein, King, Schwartz. Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Zcta Beta Tau became a recognized fraternity at Washington and Lee in 1920. Since that time it has established for itself a prominent position in all phases of uni- versity life. Of special significance is the fact that Alpha Epsilon was named this past year as r unner-up as the outstanding chapter of the national organization. In addition, Richard Aberson, immediate past president of the chapter, was selected as the out- standing college undergraduate of 1960 from the membership of all of ZBT ' s national chapters. This year the House has members participating in many extra- curricular activities. Three seniors, David Lefkowitz, Brian Vitsky, and Steve Danzansky, were elected to Who ' s Who. David was president of the Interfraternity Council, president of SWMSFC, member of Student Service Society, Dean ' s list stu- dent, and Freshman Camp Counselor. Brian Vitsky was a mem- ber of Phi Beta Kappa as a junior, secretary of the senior class, president of . ED, chairman of the Student Library Committee, president of Phi Eta Sigma, and fraternity vice-president. Steve Danzansky was writer and director of the SWMSFC ' s musical comedy production for the past two years. A Dean ' s List student and vice-president of Fancy Dress Dances, he also appeared in several Troubadour productions, . nother senior, Richard Shar- lin, served as business manage of THE CALYX, member of SSS, and the Commerce Fraternity. In the junior class, Steve Galef was vice-president of the Dance Board, secretary of SSS, member of the Assimilation Conmiittee, and assistant editor of THE CALYX and The Ring- tum Phi. Joe Goldstein was managing editor of THE CALYX, secretary of the Library Committee, Phi Beta Kappa Sopho- more .Award, and a member of . ED and Phi Eta Sigma. Jerome Dattel was advertising manager of The Ring-tum Phi, member of SSS, SWMSFC, ai d the Cold Check Committee. Herb Salo- mon, a Dean ' s List student, served on the business staffs of THE CALYX and The Ring-tum Phi, and he was also a member of the Library Committee, . ED, and 13 Club. Danny Markstein, also a Dean ' s List student, served as vice- president of the sophomore class, a member of SSS. SWMSFC, and manager of the Varsity Tennis Squad. He also served as advertising mana.ger of THE CALYX. ZBT was also well represented in both university and intra- mural athletics. Highlights of .Alpha Epsilon ' s social season were the dance set parties, the Dante ' s Inferno Party, ' ' pledge initia- tion weekend, and the Spring house party. Mrs. Forest Fletcher again served devotedly and faithfully as ZBT ' s house mother. OFFICERS STEPHEN HERBERT PALEY President BRI.AN HOWARD VITSKY Vice-President JOSEPH LEON.ARD GOLDSTEIX Secretary RICHARD STEPHEN SHARLIN Treasurer S.AMUEL IRVING HELLM.AN House Manager MRS. F. FLETCHER House Mother The citizens of the United States of America have a right to a,pplaud them- selves for having given to mankind examples of an enlarged and liberal pol- icy. All possess alike liberty of conscience and immunities of citizenship. For happily the Government of the United States, which gives to bigotry no sanction, to persecution no assistance, requires only that they who live under its protection, should demean themselves as good citizens, in giving it on all occasions their effectual support. — George Washington FEATURES KEN BEALL Editor The Selector ALFRED HITCHCOCK ALFRED J. HITCHCOCK PRODUCTIONS. INC. 5451 MARATHON STREET, HOLLYWOOD 33 . CALIFORNIA March 28, 1961 Mr. Kenneth S. Beall, Jr. Delta Tau Delta Washington and Lee University Lexington, Virginia Dear Mr. Beall: The photographs of the contestants for the Queen and her Attendants In the 1961 Washington and Lee University Calyx are all so charming that I had quite a difficult time making my selections which are as follows: Queen Attendant Attendant Attendant Attendant Betty Wlngo Phyllis Pollard Joan Hixon Courtney Ann Parker Alice LaVlgne Best wishes for a successful Calyx. Sincerely, AJH:sg .OA.f ' --- Encs, Miss Betty Win Auburn University MISS ALICE LaVIGNE San Diego College Calyx MISS COURTNEY ANN PARKER Sophie Newcomb College ti MISS JOAN HIXON Madison College Court V MISS PHYLLIS POLLARD Southern Metiiodist L ' ni ersitv 165 Dance Board OFFICERS JAMES VANN . STEVE GALEF President .Vice-President MEMBERS Al Broaddus Charles Commander Dr. Jay Cook Thomas Edwards Carter Fox Pearce Hardwick Dr. Thomas P. Hughes Wilham B . McWilhams Wilham Outman Donald Partington OFFICERS PEARCE HARDWICK Co- President BILL OUTMAN Co- President Cotillion Club Beta Theta Pi Clharles Baucuni Grantham Couch Pearce Hardwick Charles McCord Maury Purnell Delta Tau Delta Ned Ames Randy Butler Ted Hardin Tom Luthy Dave Montgomery Reg Smith Rick UhHg Delta Upsilon David Beale Dave Fraser Lew Noe Bill Young Kappa Alpha Carter Fox Roy Goodwin John Mullin Tom Rains Kappa Sigma Clayton Bryan Bill Candler Robin Dunlap Rick Frisbie Luke Kaufmann Lambda Chi Alpha (ieorge Coward Don Larmee Gregory McNab Ed Pierce Harry Teter Phi Delta Theta Tommy Edwards John Farmer John Payne Charlie Smith Mike Spalding Dave Swann Phi Epsilon Pi James Applebaum Steve Chernay Dave Goller Milford Schwartz Phi Gamma Delta Dennis Brack Meade Christian Tim Wcrtheimer Phi Kappa Psi Clharles Hart Mike Harris I arry Kingsbury Paul Munyon Jim Vann George Van Sciver Phi Kappa Sigma Chuck Campbell Lowell Converse Tom Edwards Bob Sykes Til Pi Kappa Alpha 3thy Ireland Don Lathrom Bill Outman John Powell Jim Sparks Walt Sriman Pi Kappa Phi Matt Douglass Perky MacKenney Bob Park Sigma Alpha Ep ilon Worth Brown Lanny Butler Ed Holmes Ned Olds Robin Wood Sigma Chi Henry Harrell Jon Montague John Morrison Albert Pierce John Refo Sigma Nu Al Broaddus Bud Lee Henry Knight Dave Streetman Jack Vardaman Sigma Phi Epsilon Clint Anderson Jack Cover George Peters Zcta Beta Tau Randy Cole Ste ' e Galef Sam Hellman Art Portnoy Howard Rosenboom s D p A R N 1 C N E 6 S S PRESIDENT BILL MctVILLIAMS ESCORTING MISS CAROLYN EPPERSON VICE-PRESIDENTS PETE AGELASTO TOM GILLIAM TOM O ' BRIEN HOWARD WOLF ■ ' ' . ' ' ■;;: . • D p A E N N C 1 E N S 6 PRESIDENT PEARCE HAROWICK ESCORTING MISS JAN PSAU PRESIDENT DON PARTINGTON ESCORTING MISS CHERRY GORHAM (iE VICE-PRESIDENTS JOHN FARMER HARRY FOLTZ JAY GREEN ED LADD ROSEWELL PAGE DON PARTINGTON Mock Convention Picks Kennedy With a generous touch of realism provided by former President Harry S. Truman and Sen. Henry Jackson, the Washington and Lee i960 Democratic Mock Convention, held May 2-3, nomi- nated Sen. .John F. Kennedy for President of the United States. The selection of Kennedy marked the eighth time in the twelve mock conventions held on campus since 1908 that the students have chosen the candidate later selected by the party out of power in its summer convention. The 1960 convention was ably headed by Charles McCormick, a senior law student from Halifax. Va., and a Steering Com- mittee composed of William F. Ling, Tom Branch, Warren Goodwyn, Tom Bryant, and Peyton Winfree. The most popular attraction of the convention was Miss Linda Meade, the lovely Miss America of 1960. The convention began with a mile-long parade through the streets of Lexington. Follow- ing a luncheon in Evans Dining Hall, President Truman delivered the keynote address to a full house in Doremus Gymnasium. In a solemn ceremony after his address, Mr. Truman dedicated a plaque to his vice-president, Alvin J. Barkley, who succumbed to a heart attack at the 1956 Mock Convention. Then began the long process of nominations. Balloting started later Saturday morning with Kennedy, Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson, and Gov. Acllai Stevenson leading the parade of candidates. After rallies by both Johnson and Stevenson — who once received enough votes for the nomination but could not hold them until the end of the ballot — Kennedy surged ahead and was nominated in the afternoon session. Sen. Jackson received the vice-presi- dential nomination. fff %l F D 1 A N N A C L E S S PRESIDENT GEOR e FRALIN ESCORTING- MISS CATHY CASEY VICE-PRESIDENTS NED AMES vJAMES APPLEBAUM GEORGE BIRDSONJG STEVE DANZANSKY CHIP DAY DON RHINESMITH f ' jti S ' ' the pursuit of knowledge in the sixties is hot. never before have so many young americans studied so hard and so long, the temper of students is an almost unthink- ing pro-intellectualism. ' LOOK 1961 What a cruel thing is war; to separate and destroy families and friends, and mar the purest joys and happiness God has granted us in the world; to fill our hearts with hatred instead of love for our neighbors, and to devastate the fair face of the world. —Robert E. Lee ATHLETICS PEARCE HARDWICK PHIL SHARP Co-Editors University Committee on Athletics DR. WILLIAM HINTON Chairman DR. JAY COOK Secretary DR. CLAYBROOK GRIFFITH Faculty Member DR. VL TER ROYSTON Faculty Member ROBERT FUNKHOUSER Student Member PARK GILMORE Student Member MR. PRES BROWN Alunmi Member MR. JACK CRIST, JR Alumni Member Athletic Staff EDWIN P. TWOMBLY Athletic Director, Golf NORRIS W. EASTMAN . .Head Trainer, Swimming LEE M. McLaughlin . . .Football, .Assistant Track NORM.AN F. LORD Track RICHARD MILLER Vrestling, Cross Coimtry. Assistant Track JOSEPH R, McHENRV Basketball, Lacrosse JOSEPH F. LVLES Baseball, Soccer, Freshman Basketball WILLIAM C:. WASHBURN Tennis BOYD WILLIAMS Assistant Football ExMMETT G. LESLIE Assistant Football MRS. SHIRLEY HOSS Secretary EDWLX P. TWOMBLY Director of .Athletics Coach McLaughlin with tri-captains Mauzy, Funkhouser and Fohs For the first time in forty-six seasons, Washington and Lee ' s fighting Five-Star Generals have gone through their football schedule undefeated. In four short ' cars the W L squad has come from the depths of football mediocrity into the select ranks of the unbeaten. The 1960 team has shown all of the talent which makes a football team great — a fine offense, a stub- born defense, a Little AU-American, and most of all, the will to work and to win. Three full teams played almost equally and rolled up a total of 196 points in nine games to the opposition ' s 46. Bob Funkhouser and Charley Gummey shared team scoring honors with 28 points apiece. Doug Martin, Jim Hickey, Steve Suttle and Ned Hobbs were all close to the leaders, each scoring 18 points or better. Fullback Martin led the team in total rushing with a net season ' s gain of 619 yards. Undisputed leader of the defense unit, which held the opposition to a total o f 5.1 points per game and no team more than one touchdown, was W L ' s Little AU-American Captain Terry Fohs. Weighing only 145 pounds and playing defensive center, he has been described as too small to block, too fast to fall on, impossible to hurt and a ferocious ankle-high tackier. 1961 Generals First Row, left to right: Russ, Hess, Weed, Fulton, Funkhouser, Mauzy, Fohs, Brownlee, Tiffany, Budd. Second Row: Hickey, Cruger, Hyatt, Goodwin, Wheeler, Martin, Roberts, Hobbs, Suttle, Blain. Third Row: Lane, Sharp, Day, Mosby, Lee, Tharp, Wood, Munroe, Bradshaw, Page. Fourth Row: Butler, Babcock, Keesee, McCaleb, Godsey, Walker, Smith, Wiltshire, Payne, Gummey. Fifth Row: Jackson, Rideout, mgr., Howson, Coach Williams, Coach McLaughlin, Coach Leslie, Eastman, trainer. _____ i , . -««! . i« «ii ' « N ««f-« '  ' «««wBte, ' i i i I ' uiikliDiiscr r;n lies [or liist down against ( Cnli W L 21; CENTRE 6 Washington and Lee ' s Generals opened their 1960 football season with a 21-to-6 victory over Centre College. After a sluggish first half the Generals came back strong in the third and fourth quarters to win over Centre for the second straight year. Eight minutes after the opening kick-off, fullback Doug Martin carried for seven yards, and quarterback Steve Suttle got the first W L touchdown of the day on a sneak play. Halfback Bobby Funkhouser gained most of the yardage in the scoring drive. In the third quarter, with W L in command of an 8-6 lead, Suttle clicked on a 44-yard pass play to sophomore halfback Charley Gummey for the second W L touchdown. In the last quarter Doug Martin burst through the Colonel line and scooted the remaining 46 yards for the third General score. By alternating quarterbacks Suttle, Robin Wood and Phil Sharp, the Generals drove to the Centre ten, only to stall. W L 23; DICKINSON 6 The Washington and Lee Blue and W ' hite increased their season ' s winning streak to 2-0 with their victory over the Red Devils of Dickinson. Two of the three Generals ' touchdowns were made on pass plays with the balance of the 23-6 score made up of two runs and one conversion. The first score of the game was made by the Dickinson squad led by Walt Buckley, quarterback. The General ' s first score was made in the second period when Steve Suttle threw a ten-yard pass to end Dan Blain and brought the score to a 6-6 tie. However, Jim Russ ' s placement put the Generals out front 7-6. Due to Dickinson fumbles, the Blue and White scored two more TD ' s in the second half. Suttle threw to end Ned Hobbs for 36 yards, and a third-period score came after Bob Funkhouser had the only pass interception of the game. W L ' s third score came in the fourth quarter as quarterback Chuck Lane scored from the one-yard line, and then Joe Hess ran the two extra points. TOM BUDD COURTNEY MAUZY BOB FUNKHOUSER TERRY FOHS JIM RUSS L Keesee blocks as Wood sweeps end against Franklin and Marshall W L 26; RANDOLPH-MACON 3 The Washington and Lee Generals traveled to Ashland, Virginia, and gained their fourth victory of the season with a 26-3 triumph over Randolph-Macon. The Blue and White started slowly but scored three times in the second half while holding the Yellow Jackets to a mere 73 yards on the ground. Late in the second quarter, W L converted a recovered fumble on the 19 into a touchdown with Suttle going over from the three for the six-pointer. After holding a precarious 6-3 lead at half time, the Generals got rolling in the third quarter when Bob Funkhouser capped a sixty-yard scoring surge with a two-yard plunge. In the waning minutes of the game, Suttle threw a 39-yard scoring pass to halfback Jim Hickey after a R-M fumble. The Generals rolled up 208 yards through the muddy turf, and 38 more yards by the airways. Fohs intercepted two passes and recovered a fumble, caus- ing the Richmond Times-Dispatch to name him Player of the Week. W L 38; FRANKLIN MARSHALL 8 The Generals played near-perfect football before a homecoming crowd of 3,500 fans in whipping Franklin and Marshall, 38-8. The unbeaten Generals came up to their potential for the first time this season in spite of a wet field. Coach Lee McLaughlin ' s charges rolled up 496 yards total offense while piling up 24 first downs. Meanwhile, the General defense, led by Barton Dick, Tommy Good- win, Tom Budd, Bill Wheeler and Mai Brownlee confined F M to only 173 yards and nine first downs. W L took the opening kick-off and marched 79 yards with Bob Funkhouser crashing over for the score. In the second quarter, Doug Martin rushed off tackle and went 26 yards for the TD. The Generals made it 22-0 five minutes later after driving 77 yards. Funkhouser picked up 15 yards on a run. and a 32-yard Suttle-to-Hobbs pass was climaxed by Funkhouser cracking over for the score. W L increased its lead to 30-0 early in the third quarter when Ned Hobbs blocked an F M punt and fell on it for a touchdown. Martin raced 85 yards for the final score, giving the 159-pound fullback 172 yards on 13 carries. WINDY WEED BILL WHEELER PHIL SHARP MAL BROWNLEE JERRY HYATT k« ' k W - ' i -« ' ' ; Fohs clobbers Franklin ; MarslKill ' s Tomasko W L 14; HAMPDEN-SYDNEY 7 W L ' s Generals assured themselves of their first winning season since 195 1 with a come-from-behind 14-7 victory over the fighting Tigers of Hampden-Sydney. Playing in the first half was dominated by H-S, as W L ' s only drive was stalled on the Tiger six. Hampden- Sydney scored in the second period on a sneak by Shelton on a drive which had started at the Generals 37. The Generals, moving 84 yards, scored the first time they got the ball in the third quarter when Gummey dashed 10 yards aroiuid right end for pay dirt. The try for the extra point failed, and Hampden-Sydney led 7-6. Midway the fourth quarter, the Generals struck for 80 yards and the decisive touchdown. A Martin-Suttle pass got the Generals moving for 26 yards, the final tally coming on a 29-yard strike from Martin to Hobbs who was alone in the end zone. The Blue and White tried once more when Fohs inter- cepted a Tiger pass and returned it 43 yards to the Hampden- Sydney six, but they were halted four plays later on the six-inch line. Gummey picked up 65 yards on 15 carries, helping the Generals lead in that department 304-196. W L 8; JOHNS HOPKINS 8 The Five-Star Generals remained unbeaten as they battled the Johns Hopkins Blue Jays to an 8-8 tie, before a large Parents ' Day crowd, but the favor of the gods were with the Blue and White to remain in the ranks of the elite. The Generals were hard pressed in gaining a tie as the Blue Jays completely dominated the play in the second half. Their drives, led by Henry Clccarone, were stopped many times by penalties, fumbles, and bad breaks. Early in the second quarter, the Generals began their move for their only score. The crucial play of this drive was a screen pass from Suttle to Charley Gummey for eight yards and a first down. Hickey took the ball around left end for 26 yards to the two, and then personally ran it over for the score. The Blue Jays took the kick-off and marched promptly for the score and the tie. The second half saw Washington and Lee on the defensive, as Fohs made 23 tackles. Their first drive was halted at the Blue and White 25 by a penalty, and Doug Martin quick-kicked from the four out to the 49 yard line. The Blue Jays next marched to the two, where Suttle recovered a fumble. But they were to return, and had two touchdowns called back from the Generals ' 18 yard line. The Generals made one more bid in the waning moments of the game, only for time to run out on them at the Hopkins 19. RICHARD MOSBY GRAHAM FULTON JOE HESS ROSIE PAGE NED HOBBS «■ HJckey breaks loose against Johns Hopkins W L 6; CARNEGIE TECH A 64-yard touchdown run by Tommy Keesee in the third quarter gave Washington and Lee a 6-0 victory over Carnegie Tech. Keesee cut across left guard, broke into the open and outraced Tech ' s secondary for the TD. There were seven fumbles in the game which was played in a steady rain. Washington and Lee fumbled three times and lost the ball each time. Tech recovered only one of its four fumbles. The Generals ' touchdown drive began when Keesee fell on a Tech fumble on his own 23 yard line early in the third quarter. Keesee carried the ball two times for a first down on the 36. Then Keesee broke away for his sprint. Center Courtney Mauzy, quarterback Robin Wood, ends Lanny Butler and Bill Roberts, and tackle Bob Payne played standout defensive ball. Terry Fohs recovered one fumble and intercepted a pass to shut off two of the Tartans ' thrusts. W L 32; SEWANEE 8 With their offense and defense taking equal bows, the Five-Star Generals took complete command of Sewanee and scored a sur- prisingly easy 32-8 decision. W L piled up 439 yards on the ground and 36 through the air to the Tigers ' total of 220. The first score was made by halfback Jim Rickey on a four-yard skirt of right end after the Generals had moved from the Tiger 37. Minutes later Doug Martin set up the second General score with a 43-yard dash to the Tiger 17. Charley Gummey drove over from the four to post the tally. When Dan Blain ' s punt rolled dead on the Sewanee one and they punted out to their own 29, the Generals ' third unit scored on a two-yard plunge with ten seconds left in the half. In the third quarter Steve Suttle returned a Sewanee punt to the Tiger 19 to set up W L ' s fourth score. Jim Russ went around end for the last few yards and the touchdown, making the score 28-0. With five minutes remaining in the game, the Generals scored the final touchdown of the day. Doug Martin scored this one from 18 yards out to cap a 70-yard drive. STEVE SUTTLE WA XE BRADSHAW ROBIN WOOD MICKEY WALKER Gummey trapped at the sideline by Sewanee W L 28; WASHINGTON Washington and Lee ' s Generals closed out their first unl eaten season in 46 years with a resounding 28-0 trouncing of Washington University in St. Louis. Led by Terry Fohs, who made 26 tackles for the tough W L defense, and an array of offensive stars, the Generals capitalized on six fumbles by the Bears to score twice in each half. W L ' s touchdowns came on long runs and passes. They were scored on a 59-yard run by Joe Hess, a 29-yard run by Charley Gummey, a 13-yard keeper run by quarterback Robin Wood, and a 38-yard pass from Wood to halfback Wallace Tiffany. W L ' s offense, which compiled 286 yards on the ground, was led by the running of Hess, Gummey and Tommy Keesee. Hess led with a total of 93 yards. Gummey added 58 and Keesee compiled 48. Coach Lee McLaughlin, assistants Buck Leslie and Boyd Williams, and trainer Norris Eastman and the football team have compiled a record of which all those who are in any way connected with the team may be exceedingly proud. FRESHMAN TEAM The 1960 Brigadier Generals were termed by the coaches and many observers as the best freshman team at W L in recent years. Although their 3-3 record is not immediately impressive, the losses were to strong opponents, and by a scanty over-all total of five points. Led by captains .John McDaniel and Henry Sackett, the Baby Generals opened the season with consecutive wins over Hargrave Military, 20-0, and Woodberry Forest, 14-0. In the first game, Sackett and Stuart Yoffe scored the touchdowns while the defense, backed by Sheffey, Savage, and Jenkins, refused to yield a score. Against Woodberry McDaniel completed 11 of 13 passes. In the next game a slow first half cost the team a 7-6 defeat at the hands of Staunton. The offense began to roll again at Augusta, as the Brigadiers scored three touchdowns in the second half and held off a frustrated Augusta team. 26-13. Against Ferrum Junior Col- lege, the outweighed Baby Generals begrudged a dishearteining 22-20 defeat. Yoffe scored all three touchdowns, one on a 97-yard kickofT return. The season ended with a loss to Massanutten, 14-12. This respectable record, coupled with the undefeated season of the varsity, is indicative of a solid future for W L football. BOB PAYNE CHARLIE GIMMFA- DAVE MUNROE SKIPPER SMITH DAN BLAIN SCHEDULE W L 4; Pfeiff ' er W L 3; Randolph-Macon W L 0; Duke 3 W L 0; North Carolina 4 W L 1; Lynchburg 7 W L 4; North Carolina State 2 W L 0; Roanoke 3 W L 4; Virginia 9 State Soccer Tournament — Placed Third W L 2 ; Georgetown 4 Coach Joe Lyles with Captains Dave Knight and Frank Smith Soccer First Krm. Icfl to ri ' hl: Prrsi,,,,. Sliikrv. lir .j. 1 1. .1 l,i,L;slir,i,l . Kniglit. Smith. (Jutiuan. Paliy. E. kci, Pag.ino. Cikim-iils. Second Row: Northcutt, Tompkins, Housely, McCord, Chapman, Mell, Ruhlc, Vils,,ii, H.il, . Wrlls, C:ole, Antoniades. Third Row: Coach l.ylrs, Mccni, iiisr,. lliilftt, Valentiner, Green, Alford, Hawkins, Alexander, Cassidy, Channel], Mongeau, Clark, Kauf- mann, Elliott. The Washington and Lee Soccer team finished the 1960 season with a 5-6 won and lost record. The team was coached by Joe Lyles, in his second year at W L. The Generals were 4-5 over the regular season, and split their two games in the Virginia Intercollegiate Soccer Tourna- ment for second place. Several upsets were included in the team ' s five ictories. One of these was against North Carolina State. The Generals, playing one of their best games of the season, beat the Wolfpack 5-2. The major upset of the season, however, came against Virginia. In a contest played in Lexington, W L shut out the Cavaliers, 4-0. The other regular season victories came against Pfeifler College and Randolph-Macon. Failing to win on the road, the regular season losses came at the hands of Duke and Georgetown on the opponent ' s fields. The bootmen also lost to North Carolina and Lynchburg College on Smith Field. For the second year in a row the Generals finished second to Lynch- burg College in the Virginia State Tournament. This year, however, they tied with Virginia, both finishing with 1-1 records. The tourna- ment was held in Lynchburg this year after its inception in Lexington last year. Four teams participated: Virginia, Lynchburg, Virginia Tech, and Washington and Lee. W L lost in the first game to Lynchburg 2-1. Lynchburg won the game in the final minutes. In the second game against V.P.I., the situation was reversed. Jim Starkey tied the game up I-l in the final minutes, sending it into overtime. In this extra period. Chuck Begg gave the Generals the victory with the winning goal. In the voting for the all-opponent team following the tournament, Clark Valentiner was picked as goalie, and Steve Hawkins was picked for the center-forward position. Honorable mention went to Dave Knight, Dunlop Ecker, Bob Pagano and Chuck Begg. This year ' s team was captained by Dave Knight and Frank Smith. Steve Hawkins led the team in scoring with ten goals. In addition to the members of the first team already mentioned. Bill Outman and Wick Hollingshead saw the most action. Next year ' s captains will be Dunlop Ecker and Harry Preston, and the team is looking forward to another fine year. Co-captain Dave Knight receives pass Begg goes around Pfeiffer That ' s using your head Alford gets fancy 9 191 Coach Dick Miller and Captain Holt Merchant As usual, the General Cross Country team came through with a victorious season led by Mike Shank, Mike Brumby, Stoney Duffey and Captain Holt Merchant. According to Coach Dick Miller, the factor most contribut- ing to this year ' s success was the depth of the squad. Besides the four mainstays already mentioned, Kerry Reynolds, Bob Williams, Bruce McDonald, Jay Jacot, Ed Garrretson, and Craig Distelhorst could always be depended upon to score aluable points in the tough competition. Not only did we have a 6-2 record this sea.son. but Coacli Miller feels that the prospects look ery bright for the future. Often the team has to rely on newcomers for depth and seldom finds out about them until they arri e, but since the team will lose only Captain Holt Merchant through graduation, it ap- jjears as though the remaining freshmen and sophomores, who v.ere the chief constituents of the squad, will be a very good nucleus on which to build. Besides forfeits from High Point and Marshall Colleges, the Generals defeated Pfeiffer (48-15), Randolph-Macon (37-24), Hampden-Sydney (45-18), and Richmond (46-19). The Gen- erals, however, dropped two meets; one to Lynchburg (15-49) and the other to Catawba ( 15-42) . To culminate their winning season, the team placed a commendable sixth in the state meet. Cross Country First Row, left to right: Coach Miller, Garretson, Brumby, Duffey, Merchant, Brewer, Lane, Jones, Jenifer. Second Row: O ' Brien, Rider, French, Belser, Foote, Youngblood, Reynolds, Distelhors Gos.sman, MacDonald, Shank, Farrar, Holladay. SCHEDULE VVc L 50; Bridgewater 59 VV L 45 W L 57 W L 49 W L 78 W L 62 W L 48 VV L 56 W L 69 W L 79 W L 68 W L 61 W L 73 W L 68 VV L 78 W L 63 W L 69 W L 59 Norfolk William Mary 67 Richmond 80 Randolph-Macon 75 Sevvariec 56 Emorv Henry 50 Catholic L ' niversitv 65 Franklin Marshall 60 Chattanooga 72 Hampden-Sydnev . 69 Bridgewater 63 Hampden-Sydney 72 Randolph-Macon 69 Lynchburg 65 Virginia 68 Roanoke 77 Catholic Uni ersity 91 Emorv Henrv 68 Captain Bip Fauber and Coach Bob McHenry Basketball Front Row, left to right: Beale, Griffis, Thackston, Brandt, Mac- Murtrie. Back Row: Coach McHenry, Kirk, Grogan, Rutledge, Culley, McDowell, Hardwick, Ide, Fauber, Coach Hoss. u % Thackston looks over the VV ' ahoos Grogan shoots over Virginia ' s Hasbrouck Highlighted by the tremendous upset of Virginia, the W L cage season had to be termed a success. Even though a losing record was compiled for the season, this game more than made up for other disappointments. The young Generals managed to win 7 out of 18 games against consistently taller and more experienced opposition. For the greater part of the season, the Generals had no man on the squad older than a junior. For the last seven games of the season, there was no man taller than 6 ' 4 ' on the squad. Coach McHenry often started a team consisting of one freshi?ian, three sophomores, and one junior. The team was further handicapped by the loss of promising 6 6 freshman John McDowell. Ken Kowalski, the team ' s third high scorer, was hampered by injuries most of the year. The Generals got off to a bad start, losing four games in a row. These losses came at the hands of Bridgewater, Norfolk, William and Mary, Richmond, and Randolph-Macon. In the first two games, the Generals were unable to contain two of the state ' s leading scorers and also were unable to hit from the foul line. In the latter two games, the team continued in its inability to win on courts away from home. The first victory of the season came against Sewanee in a game played in friendly Doremus Gymnasium. This victory avenged a bitter loss to Sewanee suffered by last year ' s team. Next, the cagers met Emory and Henry and won again at home. This game was featured by the shooting of Roger Fauber, Brett Thackston, and Kowalski. Fauber also rebounded outstandingly, clearing the boards 24 times. Rough action featured the play of both teams. Two more losses were suffered at Catholic University and Franklin and Mar- shall before the Christmas holidays. Three home games were played between Christmas and the exam break. In the first one the Generals fell by the narrow margin of 72-69 against Chattanooga. Foul-shooting was the deciding factor in this game with Chattanooga winning out in the last few minutes. The frustration of this game provided the impetus for a streak in which W L won six out of its next seven games. Hampden- Sydney was the first victim with the Generals winning by a 70-69 BILL SMITH DAVE GROGAN DAVE BEALE STEVE RUTLEDGE Fauber sinks a lay-up Ide goes up as Bridgewater ' s Reedy watches score. Next, the opening night defeat by Bridgewater was avenged as W L won despite a fine performance by Jim Reedy, Bridge- water ' s candidate for state scoring honors. The final tally here had W L on the right side of a 68-63 score. The Generals remained hot even though they started off badly after the exam break. Hampden-Sydney lured V L away from home, and the Tigers won 72-61. Returning home. Coach Mc- Henry ' s charges resumed their winning ways to defeat Randolph- Macon and thus avenge their early season loss. Then the crucial game at Lynchburg was played in which W L ended its road game losing streak of 15 games. The score against Lynchburg was 68-65 and provided impetus for the outstanding effort against University of Virginia in the next game. - packed Doremus Gymnasium greeted the W ' ahoos when they invaded Lexington. The crowd, al- ready at a fever pitch when the game began, slowly increased the volume of noise as the game raced on. From the beginning the Generals were hot from the floor and were able to hold the taller Virginians to the short end of a 34-31 score at half-time. At the beginning of the second hal f the Cavaliers ' height advantage ap- peared to begin to pay off as they took the lead. The Generals re- fused to fold, however, and with 7:30 left to play, took the lead for keeps on two free throws by Brett Thackston, 52-51. Amazing foul- shooting, 13-16, in the last three minutes pushed the lead out of reach of the desperate Wahoos. Bip Fauber played an outstanding game, hitting better than 50 per cent of his shots for 26 points and managing to get 24 rebounds away from his taller opponents. Brett Thackston and Bill Ide also hit 50 per cent from the field with Thackston getting 27 points to lead both teams. This was the upset of the year in the state and W L ' s best game of the season. .After the Virginia game, the Generals lost one more game at home to Catholic U. and two more on the road to Roanoke and Emory and Henry to make the final record 7-11. Post season honors went to Bip Fauber and Brett Thackston. Fauber was picked as a Second Team man on the Small College .Ml-State Selections. Thackston was chosen for honorable mention on the same team. JOHN McDowell ken kowalski JOHN CULLEV BIP fauber BRETT THACKSTON SCHEDULE W L 58; Roanoke 37 VV L 59 VV L 65 W L 39 W L 30 W L 64 W L 45 W L 49 W L 47 Virginia 36 Catholic U 29 West Virginia 56 Maryland 65 Georgetown 31 American U 50 Wake Forest 45 East Carolina 48 Coach Norris Eastman and Co-Captains Maury Purnell and Jim Parker Smmming First Row, left to right: Harris, Parker, Puriiill, ( .oiisoliii, Tracht, Maynard, Jahncke. Second Row: Dunlap, Manson, Warwick, Stevenson, StuU, Johnson, Hart, Coach Eastman. Third Row: Heinzcrling, manager, Norton, VVacrn. McManus, Gummey, Benn, Conroy. Fourth Row: Lundy, Hrock, Dorst, Wcotcn, Williams, Houghton, Pollard. The General tankmen came through another successful season, com- piling a 6-4 record. The team was coached this year by Norris Eastmen who took over the reins from Cy Twombly, who ended his long coaching career with last season ' s undefeated team. Co-captains Maury Purnell and Jim Parker plus Elliot Maynard and Herb Jahnckc combined to form a solid nucleus for the team. Parker was high point man for the season with 81 points. He broke the W L pool record in the 100-yard free-style with a time of 49 seconds. He also broke the 50-yard free style record at the Wake Forest pool. Maynard, W L ' s ' breaststroke specialist, broke a total of four records in this event. He improved his own W L school record set last year by 8.9 seconds with a blistering time of 2.14.1 for 200 yards. He also broke pool records in his event at Roanoke College, East Carolina State, and West Virginia. Participating for the second year in a row in the Eastern Intercollegiate championship, Maynard proved his ability to swim with the best in the country as he won 2nd and 6th places in the 100 and 200-yard breaststroke events. Herb Jahncke followed Maynard ' s 77 total points with 55. Jahnckc specialized in the 200-yard individual medley and the 400-yard free- style. He set records for the W L pool in both events. In the medley, he had a time of 2.24.4 and in the 440-yard free-style he had a time of 5.19, both new records. Maury Purnell was injured for several meets during the season. He participated mainly in two relay events, the medley and free-style relay. Both relays set records in the final meet of the season, only to have them disallowed by technicalities. Ace breast-stroker Elliott Maynard Other record breakers for W L were Hunter Tracht and Mike Harris. Tracht broke the diving record with 220.6 points and Harris broke the 100-yard breaststroke record with a 1.02.2 time. A host of sophomores and juniors will join Maynard, Jahncke, and Harris for next year ' s season. Juniors this year include Andy Conroy, Robert Dunlop, and Dave Benn. Sophomores are Charlie Gummey, Ted Johnson, Hunter Manson, Fred Jackson, Charles Stevenson, Steve StuII, Charlie Hart, and Dud Warwick. With only Parker, Purnell, Tracht. and Henry Gonsoulin graduating, prospects are excellent for another winning team next season. Free-style Relay team: Purnell, Parker, Gummey, Hart. Sprinters start 50-yard free style Coach Dick Miller and Captain Sandy Mersereau SCHEDULE VV L 15; W L 9; W L 21; Noi ' th Carolina 16 Franklin Marshall 22 New York University 11 W L 17; Pfeiflfer 9 W L 25; Gallaudet 5 W L 29; Hampden-Sydney 3 W L 29; Duke f3 W L 28; North Carolina State W L 2; West Virginia 27 W L 28: Virginia Wrestling Front Row, left to right: Robinson, Montgomery, Greer, Balxock, Pagano, Alljcrt, Janscii, Me sereau. Back Row: Brumbv, Owens, Smith, Simmons, L ' hlig. Alexander, Walker, Bokee. Coai Miller, Washington Lee s matnien brought an end to a highly suc- cessful season by shutting out the Uni crsity of Virginia, 28-0, thus pushing their o erall record to 7-3. After picking up an easy fixe points on a forfeit in the 123-Ih. class, the Genera ' s went on to whitewash the Wahoos via decisions by Dave Mont- gomery, Ken Greer, Sandy Mersereau, Dick Albert, Jud Bab- cock, and Bob Pagano, and a pin by freshman Ed Jansen. The Generals lost their first match to the University ol North Carolina by a 16-15 score. There were three pins in the contest, two of them taken by W L, and the remaining e ent:? were decisions, with one draw. The Blue and White won the 123, 147, 167, and 177-pound classes while the Tarheels scored in the remaining di isions. In the 123 lb. class, Da c Montgomery won o er his opponent by a decision; in the 14 - Ib. class Sandy Mersereau pinned his opponent, Jones, in 6:55; and in the 167-lb. class. Herb Smith pinned his opponent. After this opening loss, the Generals dropped another contest on the road, bowing to the Diplomats of Franklin and Marshall 22 to 9. The following day the Generals began their winning streak, beating New York University in New York by a 21-11 score, beating PfeifTer 17-9 in Lexington just before the Christ- mas vacation, and overwhelming Gallaudet and Hampden- Sydney, 25-5 and 27-3 respectively, just before the mid-year break. Returning after exams, the grapplers demolished North Carolina State, 28-7, via three pins, two decisions, a draw, and a forfeit. A victory over Duke was followed by a loss to the University of West Virginia 28-0 and the season-ending victory over Virginia. Mersereau ready for a pin ayainst .C. State Smith pins N.S. State ' s Bearded One Jansen rides hard Montgomery works the Wahoa ' s Ramey The W L Rifle team this season fired their way to an 8-5 over-all record. This schedule was completed despite a schedule including several outstanding teams. The continual improvement exhibited by the Generals over the course of the season ga e a good indication of things to come next year. Led by Captain Roger Holden, the sharpshooters had an average match score of 1383.8 points per match. Dave Auld was top man on the team in regard to average. He averaged approximately 287 out of a possible 300. W L started off the season with a loss to VML One of the best teams in the Southern Conference, VMI was just too accurate for the Generals in their opening match. After this opening loss the W L riflemen defeated Wake Forest, but they then lost matches to West Virginia and Richmond. After this, they began their move toward a winning season by fashioning wins over William and Mary twice, the VMI Air Force team. George Washington, Duquesne, the University of Pittsburgli B team, and the Potomac State College B team. Another loss to Richmond and one to Georgetown were included in the late-season rush for a winning record. West Virginia, another opponent from the Southern Conference, must be recognized as the outstanding opponent faced by the W L squad. Captain Roger Holden and Coach John Matthev Rifle Team Front Row, left to right: MacNeese, manager, Auld, Holden, VVyly, Portnoy, Sgt. Matthews Back Row: Austin, Chitwood, Park, Missbach. Washington and Lee ' s golf team, under the guidance of Cy Twombly, finished another successful season with a record of four wins, two losses, and two ties. Handicapped by snow until late March, the team got ofT to a slow start. Led by Jack Vardaman, who scored consistently well all season, the team opened by trouncing Roanoke College, 9-0. Following this victory came a tie with Lynchburg and a win over West Virginia. Next, the Generals traveled to William and Mary and were tied again. In a triangulai meet with George Washington and V.M.L, the golfers re- sumed their winning ways by taking both matches. After this came a lapse in which the team lost to Hampden-Syd- ney and Richmond by identical scores of 5-4. The golfers ended the season successfully with a one-sided win o cr Roanoke. The team, captained by Ollie Cook, can look back on a successful campaign. In two tournaments, the White Sul- phur Springs Invitational and the Virginia Intercollegiate, the Generals finished second and fifth. Vardaman was the low man in both of the tournaments. Coach Twombly looks for next season to bring much improvement because of experience and depth, with the return of two-year lettermen Jack Vardaman and Gran- tham Couch. Se ' eral promising freshmen include Chuck ' ance, who scored a hole-in-one against Hampden- Sydney, Bob Bridewell, Bill Vyly, and Ronnie Stewart. These freshmen gained valuable experience this year and should provide the bulk of the team next year. Captain OllJe Cook and Coach Cy Twombly Left to Right: Bridewell, Wyly, Vance, Couch, Vardaman, Blanii, Cook, Coach Twombly. Captain Skip Rhonke and Coach Norm Lord SCHEDULE W L 74 W L 94 W L 113 W L 80 W L 77 W L 812 W L 82 High Point 66 Elon 46 Guilford 27 Richmond 51 Hampden-Sydney . . 45 Lynchburg 58y3 Randolph- Macon . . 58 State Track Meet — Placed Sixth. Track First Row. lift lo ri;;ht li mk Rains, Thurmond, Smith, Posey, GaViciauii, Caiiipbrll. ll e , MacMurtrie, Manson, Beg , Alex- ander, manager. Second Row: Anderson, manager, Wiltshire, Edmonds, Walker, Bunkley, Shank, Edwards, Munroe, Benn, Curran, Elias, Brown, manager, Lee. Third Row: Coach Mc- Laughlin, Callaway, Cruger, Day, Parker, Corcoran, Rhonke, Smith, White, Nelson, Hickey, Funkhouser, Pleasant, Ecker, Tharp, Simpson, Blakeslee, Coach Lord. The Va.shington and Lee track team opened their season with a 74-66 ictory over High Point and raced on through six more victories to an undefeated season. This spotless record was polished e en more b - a iclory o ' er Hampden-Sydney, the first in the school ' s history. Karl Skip Rhonke, captain for the third straight year, led the team brilliantly. An all-round performer, Skip was a contributing factor in every meet, and capped his brilliant career with a first place in the jaxelin throw at the State Track Meet. For his consistent effort and ability in track, he was awarded the Forest Fletcher Memorial trophy, and was fur- ther honoring by receiving the F. F. Glasgow trophy for the school ' s most outstanding athlete. However, Coach Lord asserts, An undefeated season is always a team effort; track meets are won as a result of depth. Jim Hickey and Tab Bimkley were the dash men, while Mike Shank, a standout all year, ran the distances. In the field e ents, Dave Munroe, a shot-putter. Chip Day, a discus throw- er, and Tom Edwards with his broad jimiping, are certainly to be recognized along with the other members of the team. As for next year, Coach Lord, in the face of losing six of his best men, is confident that depth again will be our maiji asset. This year ' s undefeated team deser es the highest praise for its effort in this, the oldest, and possibly the most exacting of all sports, and can proudly assume a permanent place in Washington and Lee ' s list of outstanding; teams. Record-breaking javelin thrower, Skip Rhonke Bunkley wins 440 against Randolph-Macon Smith leads in high hurdles Hickev wins another 100 Coach Bob McHenry and Captains Skip Horst and Jay Stull SCHEDULE W L 7 W L 4 VV L 3 W L ' 5 W L 11 W L 13 W L 5 W L 9 W L 4 Loyola College 7 Hofstra 11 L ' niversity of Maryland . . B9 University of Baltimore. . . 15 Univ. of N. Carolina 5 Duke University 3 Johns Hopkins 17 Washington College 12 University of Virginia ... 12 Lacrosse iftW Iroiit Ro«, left lo nnhi: ( ) 111 i. u. manager, Fohs, Spencer- Strong, Tracht, Applefeld, Horst. J. Stull, Andrew, Purnell, Mc- Cord, Roundtree, Dinkel, S. Stull, Bryant, manager. Back Row: McNab, Toy, Gordon, Saunders, Alley, Barger, Commander, Thompson, Rosenbloom, Mitchell, Suttle, Wheeler, Hyatt, Reed, Tinley, Coach McHenry, Eastman, trainer. Although they contniucd to play a major league Lacrosse schedule, the W L team managed to compile a 2-6-1 record. In addition to the tough schedule, the team only had one full practice outdoors before their first game, because of bad weath- er. Nevertheless, Coach Bob McHenry ' s stickmen turned in some fine performances against some of the top teams in the coimtry. The Generals ' two victories came against North Carolina and Duke. They managed to play a good Loyola team to a 7-7 tie. One of the losses came in the last sexeral minutes of the game against Vashington College, 12-9. The other losses oc- curred at the hands of Hofstra, John Hopkins, Maryland, Bal- timore University, and Virginia. In the Johns Hopkins game, W L was only behind by a score of 2-1 at the end of the first quarter before they weakened against one of the better teams in the country. Lack of consistency ruined any hopes of beat- ing Virginia, as the Blue and White played two good quar- ters but let down in the other two. Once again, seniors Jay Stull and Skippy Horst led the team. Both repeated as Honorable Mention All-America award win- ners, despite the team ' s losing record. Other seniors on the squad were Moose Applefeld, Gordon Rountree, Hilly Thomp- son, and Harry Alley. Returning next year will be John Dinkel. Hunter Tracht, Terry Fobs, Ray Miller, Ray Gordon, Bart Mitchell, Dan Reed, and Bill Wheeler. Moose Applefeld won the Tommy Martin Memorial Trophy at the end of the season for his fine show of spirit throughout the year. The team also chose John Dinkel and Himter Tracht as co-captains lor the ne.xt season. Thompson fights for loose ball Reed stops John Hopkins Scramble after a face-off Miller cuts, Thompson watches SCHEDULE ' . I f-1 W L 3 V L 4 W L W L W L 2 W L 1 W L 6 W L ' . 5 W L 3 W L W L 3 W L 2 W L W L 4 W L W L Elon 4 Cornell 13 Parris Island 10 East Carolina 7 Norfolk Wni. Mary .... 7 Richmond 7 William and Mary 7 George Washington 19 Hampden-Sydney 14 Richmond 9 William and Mary 4 Lynchburg 1 Bridgewater 1 Lynchburg 2 0: Hampden-Sydney 2 1 ; Randolph-Macon 12 W L 4; West Virginia Coach Joe Lyles and Captain ed Hobbs W L. 1 : AVest Virninia Baseball r Front Row, left to right: Carpenter, Lane, Gilmore, Rose, Good, Wood, Smith, Page, Jorditn. Back Row: Williams, Russ, Carr, Sharp, Daughtrey, Cover, Hardwick, Monier, Allen, Hobbs, Monsarrat, McKay, Amos, Coach Lyles. The Washington and Lee Generals began their 1960 season under Coach Joe Lyles, a former St. Louis Brown pitcher in his first season as coach. .-Mthough he did the most with what he had, the Generals had a losing season due to a slow start and lack of hitting strength. Eight lettermen returned for the 1960 season and experience seemed to be lacking, due to the fact that only one member was a junior and the rest were sophomores. In the first contest of the year Roy Carpenter pitched one of the best games of his career, only to lose to Elon in the ninth inning, 4-3. Carpenter and Williams each collected two hits apiece, but costly errors caused the Generals ' downfall. The Generals ran into more trouble during the Parris Island Tournament, losing three games to Cornell and one to the Marines. Rosy Page and John Amos, two sophomore pitchers, gained much of the savy they needed during this tournament. These first few games provided valuable experience for everyone, and the team was a much improved one when it met East Carolina and the Norfolk division of William and Mary. Follow- ing the week-long spring trip, the team lost to Richmond and William and Mary on successive days. Robin Vood and Ned Hobbs collected three and four hits respectively in the two games. Russ and Carpenter showed their hitting impro ement as each hit a home run against VilIiam and Mary. The winless Generals still failed to get their first victory, as they succumbed to George Washington and Hampden- Sydney whose hitting was superior to that of the Generals. Although Gilmore, Monier, and Russ improved their hitting, the W L nine were no more successful in the second series with Richmond and W M, than they had been before. However, on April 26. in Lynchbui-g, Car- penter and Daughtrey both hit home runs to lead the team to its first victory of the season. Daughtrey ' s hit travelled well over 450 feet, and Sharp gained his first victory of the season. In the Bridgewater game Chuck Lane, the freshman third baseman, went two for four, as did left fielder Bobby Williams. This game proved to be W L ' s undoing as the outfield became riddled with errors, and the tying run was cut down at the plate in the bottom of the ninth inning. These mistakes were corrected, however, when Lynchburg college was again defeated four to two. Sharp and catcher Jim Russ, led the victors with two hits apiece. The week before the double header with West Virginia the Generals lost to Randolph-Macon and to Hampden-Sydney. With the exception of Denny McKay and Jim Russ, who collected two hits each, the re- mainder of the lineup went hitless. West Virginia, W L ' s last opponent of the 1960 season, came to Lexington boasting a fine record. The Generals played over their heads, Hobbs scores for the Generals and although they lost the first game 7-4, they won the second in one of the most exciting games of the season, one to nothing in the 13th inning. Phil Sharp, who won the most valuable player award, went all the way. He pitched the best game of his career, and the newly-elected captain, Ned Hobbs, executed twelve assists from his shortstop position, without making an error. There were no seniors on the squad so the team is looking forward optimistically to the 1961 campaign, which should prove to be a highly successful one for W L. Out at home Caught off second Close play at first Captains Frank Glaser and Deco Detering and Coach Bill Washburn W L ' s 1960 tennis squad had a ery successful season, winning 9 out of 12 matches. Although they lost two out of their first four matches to Colgate and George Washington, they came alive in their fifth match to defeat William and Mary, 5-4. This started a winning streak of six in a row. Even though they dropped the season finale to the Cavaliers of Vir- ginia, Coach Washburn considered the season a complete suc- cess. Contributing greatly to the team ' s success were Billy Mc- Williams and Clark Valentiner. Although one individual star coidd not be cited for the season, these two men could be con- tinually relied upon to pro ide the crucial points when they had to do so. Together they won 17 out of 22 singles matches; this is surely an outstanding record. Foiu- seniors played their final season and will be sorelv missed next year. They were co-captains Deco Detering and Frank Glaser, Rocky Gaut, and Gene O ' Dell. Ace Hubbard will also return with Mc Williams and Valentiner for next sea- Tennis Left to Right: Coach Washburn, Payne, Glaser, Detering, O ' Dell, Valentiner, Markstein, manager. STEVE DANZy Head Cheerl NSKY ader Randy Cole Mai Freeman Barry Greene Dave Harrison Jay Green Dick Stanini STEVE DANZANSKY Cheerleaders 209 Head Intramural Manager Joe Spivey The intramural sports, under the direction of Joe Spivey, are operated on a campus-wide basis, consisting of teams from the fraternities, N.F.U. and the faculty. A close race shows the top eight teams separated by a scant 89 points, with softball and table tennis left to play. Up through March 24, the Phi Psi ' s are leading with 902 2 points, followed by PiKa with SSS j and Phi Gamm with 841 points. PiKA took the. first of their three first places in handball, defeating the SAE ' s in a match that was not won until the final game of a two out of three doubles match. PiKa also copped championships in tennis and football, followed by Phi Kappa Sigma and Beta Theta Pi, respectively. With a line average of well o cr 200 pounds, the PiKA team literally rolled over its opponents. Basketball, which probably created more enthusiasm than any other sport, was won by the Beta ' s with Sigma Nu second and the SAE ' s and Phi Delts tied for third. Intramurals INTRAMURAL BOARD PiKA Championship football team In swimming, the efforts of Jijii AVcarn. Vak McManus and Mike Harris put the Phi Psi ' s on top. Coach Eastman, although a little disap- pointed in the lack of tight competition praised such standouts as Bruce Hought on and Toia Clements. Moving on to wrestling, Coach Miller was well pleased vith the ruggedness of the com- petition and the smooth operation of the tour- nament. In mentioning some of the more out- standing wrestlers, the coach praised Wayne Bradshaw and Tom Clements, both members of the champion Phi Psi team. In track competition, won bv the Delts with the Phi Delts as nmnerup. Coach Lord was im- pressed with the general performance and es- pecially with the efforts of Skip Esse.x, Ed Jan- sen, Ed Croft and John Pearson. Hobbie Mor- rison and Spence McE oy were also cited for their pole vaulting victory. The annual turkey trot, one of the more colorful of the sports, was also won by the Delts. The Law School claimed its only first place in bowling, finishing ahead of the Pi Phi ' s. Golf and volleyball were won by the Phi Delts and the Phi Gamms in that order. Pleased with the results of the intramural tournaments, director Joe Spi ey and the spec- tators are expecting even more excitement in the spring for the co eted intramural trophy. ( p e Top — Delt championship track team Middle — Phi Psi championship swimming team Botton — Beta championship basketball team 211 1V« N - A - : .:.:J %J -- -1. iJ ' r : iil| 1 1 [HHk - B M 1 ' ' • ' ' ' i w i Here, at Washington and Lee University, we ha Hn ideal exemplification of THE AMERICAN WAY. Whether we be engaged in our studies, ii l athletic participation, or whether it be a fra- ternity function, we ore continuously reminded of the memories of those two matchless and dedi- cated Americans — George Washington and Robert E. Lee. The nobility and altruism of their deeds and actions in developing an American philosophy, of which we ore privileged to partake, is indeed inspiring and titillating. Advertisements Oil the Campus At Dance Weekends Or Parties at Goshen Whatever the occasion may bring. The Correct Attire can always be found At Tfte CpUefe y u H IT IS OUR ENDEAVOR TO MAKE YOU FEEL AT HOME AND HOPE YOU WILL BE WITH US OFTEN COLLEGE INN SPECIALIZI NG IN AMERICAN AND ITALIAN DISHES DINING AND DANCING STEAKS CHOPS SEAFOOD PIZZA Phone HObart 3-6602 Made to Order Main St. Pete Antoinette 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 Member F.D.I.C. Compliments of TRADITIONALLY FINE CLOTHING We wish to thank all of our customers for having given us the pleasure of serving them, and we look forward to your patronage in the future A salute to the I960 Football Team, Coach Mc- Laughln and his staff. b ' S '  ' iii|i, ' ,%j«J i .A = 4 I at Tom Baker presents Tennis Trophy to winner, John Baker runner-up, Wilbourn looks on. jrof (complete cJLaundra and rr L)ru i iecinlna J eruice 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 LEXINGTON LAUNDROMATIC 209 S. Main St. WE FEATURE FINE HAND FINISHED SHIRTS HO 3-2421 Our Quick Economical Service is Designed fo Serve You Better ivleet me at the upplu S t lore The Store Is Another W L Tradition Strictly in the Students ' Interest THE UNIVERSITY SUPPLY STORE BOOKS, SUPPLIES, FOUNTAIN, SANDWICHES PENNANTS, ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT STATIONERY For reservations or for our new illustrated folder, ivrile AND COTTAGES Hoi Springs, Virginia HUGER DAVIDSON SALES CO, INC LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Every day is SUNDAE AT LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Telephone 6110 TED ' S Steak and Sea Food House The Best In Food Route 60 East Buena Vista, Virginia SEE THE ' 61 FORD THUNDERBIRD BAKER FORD SALES, INC. student Business Appreciated East Nelson Street Extension, Lexington, Va. uoit arc cordiallu invited to ee . . . ana .JDrive CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATE DODGE DART and LANCER 1961 ... 61 DODGE ROCKBRIDGE MOTOR CO., INC. MAYFLOWER DINING ROOM 158 SOUTH MAIN STREET LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA LACKEY THE SOUTHERN INN LUMBER COMPANY RESTAURANT BUILDING SUPPLIES, HARDWARE rJLexinaton 6 finest LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA IN THE HEART OF TOWN Phone HObart3-28l2 ♦ n oLexinaic ltd McCRUM ' S DRUG STORE j-or I ' x-f- reicriptionS-i ' x ana all uour oLJrua needs FOUNTAIN SERVICE— NOTIONS— MAGAZINES— PHOTO SERVICE Phone HO 3-2323, HO 3-2433 17 S. Main St. STEVESVILLE MOTEL RESTAURANT STEAKS, CHOPS AND SEA FOOD I mile North of Lexington Drive-ln Theater Lexington, Va. rnone HO 3-4122 Your business is appreciated here THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA Mennber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF HAMRIC SHERIDAN JEWELERS W L Class Rings Watch Repairing Hand Engraving Student Accounts Welcome Rockbridge County ' s Largest Automobile Dealer PONTIAC— TEMPEST CADILLAC VAUXHALL— RAMBLER— WILLYS FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE FOR THE GREATEST SAVINGS IN NEW AND USED CARS Lexington Motor Sales, Inc. 1 46 S. Main Street Telephone HObart 3-2117 LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Also Service on Larger Make Cars — Body and Fender Repairs REDWOOD RESTAURANT SANDWICHES MEALS CURB SERVICE I Mile North of Lexington Hlway No. I I COURTESY OF LOCHER BRICK CO., INC. GLASGOW, VIRGINIA PARAMOUNT Visit The LYRIC THEATRE For Fine Art, Foreign Domestic Films Lexington ' s New Department Store LEGGETT ' S DEPARTMENT STORE South Main Street Entrances on Main and Randolph 17,000 SQUARE FEET OF EXCELLENT VALUES AND FRIENDLY SERVICE 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 i omplimen Id 4 SHENANDOAH LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA NATURAL BRIDGE OF VIRGINIA, INC. K ur Itanhs tor .. ll i CLst - atronaae ICE SKATING RINK OPEN NOVEMBER THRU MARCH Visit our new Rockbridge Center with year ' round swimnning pool, game rooms and air-conditioned cafeteria. THE SOUTHS LARGEST LAW PUBLISHERS LEADING PUBLICATIONS GREAT CODES Maine Code, 5 Vols $125.00 Maryland Code, 10 Vols 225.00 Massachusetts Annotated Laws, I I Vols. . $180.00 North Carolina General Statutes, I I Vols. . 145.00 South Carolina Code, 8 Vols 150.00 Virginia Code. 10 Vols 125.00 West Virginia Code, 3 Vols 85.00 Wyoming Statutes, 10 Vols 225.00 FAMOUS TEXTS FOR THE VIRGINIAS Berry, Civil Practice in Municipal and County Courts $ 20.00 Burks ' Pleading and Practice 25.00 hHarmer ' s Magistrates ' Manual 25.00 Law of Automobiles, 3 Vols 30.00 Phelps, Handbook of Virginia Rules of Equity Practice Procedure . . . 15.00 Phelps, Handbook of Virginia Rules of Procedure in Actions at Law .... 15.00 NORTH CAROLINA CLASSICS Lifetime Digest, 20 Vo ' s $275.00 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, Municipal Corporations, 4 vols. . . 85.00 Yokley, Zoning Law Practice, 2 Vols. . . 40.00 Alexander ' s Fed. Tax Handbook 1961 . . 20.00 Karcher, Handbook on Parliamentary Law . . 5.00 MICROCARD EDITION OF THE VIRGINIA REPORTS We can now offer a complete sef of the Virginia Reports, consisting of Volumes I through 201, 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 will also be glad to outline for you our con- 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 FOR GOOD HOME-COOKED , MEALS AND QUICK SERVICE TOWN -INN 30 North Main Sf. Open Sundays 5-8 P.M. HO 3-2042 if 1 CLOVER BRAND DAIRY PRODUCTS riave been your sign of quality in Western Virginia for over 50 years We Appreciate Your Patronage CLOVER CREAMERY CO. Route II , Phone Hobart 3-3126 j NEW, MODERN MOTEL, WITH TV, TELEPHONE, AND AIR I CONDITIONING IN EACH ROOM 1 GREEN VALLEY MOTEL ' j One Mile North on U. S. Highway No. 1 1 LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Telephone: Hobart 3-2195—3-2196 SHERWOOD RESTAURANT — Opposite State Theater — Open 24 Hours A Day REGULAR MEALS PARTY NEEDS JUST SEE BUDDY 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 f : COMPLIMENTS OF LEXINGTON HARDWARE Student Accounts Welcome HO 3-2242 LEXINGTON CLEANERS The Progressive Cleaner i Try Our New Shirt j Processing Machine Complete Dry Cleaning Storage Service For Excellent Food Service Visit THE WHITE TOP RESTAURANT Lexington ' s Newest Finest Eating Place Students Welcome ■j-yccdom y sn t Our graduates have an opportunity to enjoy a life of free- dom, plenty and individual choice — privileges earned by our forefathers. hlowever, we have a responsibility to perpetuate these privileges. They qtb not given us for free . We must earn them ourselves. Individual devotion to the American Way is as important tod ay asitvv ' asin 1776. 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. Power Company L. G. BALFOUR 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, Virginia Tel. 358-9224 BADGES FAVORS Graduation Ring Representative: FRED HECHT Box 986 Staunton, Virginia Tel. 88-66588 Your Official Fraternity Jeweler for: MUGS MEDALS AND TROPHIES PADDLES STATIONERY Represented on the campus by: Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee There ' s no better place — no better time, to thank you each and all for your many past cour- tesies. We sincerely appreciate your valuable patronage and hope that we may have the pleasure of serving you many more times. . . . To those returning next fall, we ' ll be glad to see you back — to those leaving us for another life, best wishes and good luck! Sincerely PRES BROWN ' S SPORT SHOP LEXINGTON, VA. P.S. Remember to write us for college novelties and gifts, mail orders are filled promptly. AAA Air Conditioned Swimming Pool T V in Rooms ORCHARDSIDE COURT MODERN COnAGES FOR W L PARENTS, ADJOINED BY NEW. FINER RESTAURANT AND GIFT SHOP Roufe I I Drake 6760 FAIRFIELD. VIRGINIA THE PEOPLES COMPLIMENTS NATIONAL BANK TRUST CO. OF LYNCHBURG, VA. OAK HALL CAP GOWN CO. AND OAK HALL UNIFORM Main Office 8th Main Sfs. RENTAL SHOP Depositors Branch — 1 1 th Main Sts. Miller Park Branch — Campbell at Fort Ave. Serving Washington Lee With Commencement Drive-in Teller— 8th Church Sts. Robes and Personal Loan Department — 210 8th St. Fancy Dress Costumes College Friendships Slater has made them at Washington Lee ... we are proud to number the Generals among our 143 campus clients. Best of luck - Class of ' 611 = SLATER FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT BALTIMORE • PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK • CHICAGO • LOS ANGELES • ATLANTA • DANVILLE, VA. THE COLUMNS Phone 4-2331 271 I RIvermont Avenue LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA ' Right Across from Randolph-Macon Women ' s College Caterer for all occasions Stick with the W L Spirit and Go to the Columns. U. S. Highway I I — I Mile South of NATURAL BRIDGE, VA, CY 1-3256 Air Conditioning . . . Free Television PARKWAY INN RESTAURANT Intersection Routes 1 30 and 29 4 Miles North of Lynchburg Eat, Dance, Have a Good Time HOLLINS INN RESTAURANT Meeting Place for Hollins ' Daters HOLLINS, VIRGINIA THDRNE BDRTHWICK STUDIO KyjfficiaL - notoarupher for tne 19B1 CALYX STANLEY WARiVER S STATE THEATER To the graduating class of 1961, the undergraduates, and all the men at W L, we extend our best wishes for West Nelson Street your success. LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Your Frozen Food and Meat Salesmen GENE BAKER CARL BARNARD RALPH DAVES, ' 26 Manager tUOMWMinil COMPANY, Designers and engravers of the South ' s finest school publications LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Ai 3§ewnar€Mhle YeiBr • Congratulations to the Student Body and Faculty of Washington and Lee University upon the completion of another out- standing year of accomplishments. • The Staff of your annual has worked exceedingly hard to give you a superb book that portrays the highlights of memorable 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 1961 Staff selected us to design, print and bind the Calyx. We have earnestly endeavored to fulfill the confidence placed in us. BEX$Oi PRIiXTIIVG COMPAj Y L om-iylete iJSook 1 1 lanufacturerd NASHVILLE 3, TENNESSEE ,OT.O«C.«C...T 0.