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

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1962 volume:

Arch. Class No. J ' l . ' l ' l. Book No... 3 llc 1962 LIBRARY OF Washington and Lee University LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA mmmmmm V , •t ' a ' . .v ' . ' ; f? ' m- xh. IL A I. NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO Published Annually By the Students of WASHINGTON and LEE UNIVERSITY Lexington, Virginia Joseph L. Goldstein E(litor-iii-(,h ivf Robert C. Wood Business Manager VX VOLUME SIXTY-FOUR f featuring m 2 1 ,gg2 Contents: ADMINISTRATION ... 8 CLASSES ... 20 ORGANIZATIONS ... 80 HONORARY FRATERNITIES . . . Ill SOCIAL FRATERiMTIES ... 126 FEATURES ... 166 ATHLETICS ... 180 • • • The Washington and Lee Swing Come cheer for Washington and Lee We ' re going to win anofher victory. The White and Blue we will ever wave in triumph for the University. Rah! Rah Rah! Fight to the finish, we are with you. Break through the line on every play, Rush the ball on down the field. And we will win this game today When Washington and Lee ' s men fall in line. We ' re going to win again another time. For W L,I yell, I yell, I yell. And for the University I yell, I yell, And we will fight, fight, fight for every yard, Circle the ends and hit the line right hard, And we will roll old Sweet Briar on the sod, Rahl Rah! Rah! DEDICATION if • 1 M i • I  I ♦  f  I ffrrrfr Dr. ( ' .oulliiiK an l Dr. I ' liillips c-onfci-ring on a I ' nivci-sity mailer. I K. CIIAKI.KS F. rmiJJi ' s UK. SIDNEY M. i. COl 1,1. IN , To Two Friends and Teachers Who Symbolize the Spirit Of The W. L. Swing DR. SIDNEY M. B. COULLING DR. CHARLES F. PHILLIPS. Jr. Just as tilt ' Washington and Lee Swing has rep- resented the progressive course tliat our University has pursued during the past few years, so have two of the younger memljers of the FacuUy become symbolic of this pervading attitude. Both of these men are endowed with active and incjuiring minds and have established reputations for demanding academic excellence. Both have distinguished them- selves for their fairness, friendship. ( ncourage- ment, and the fact that their offices are always open for counsel and advice. Both are energetic and ambitious and are presently engaged in active research. In short, we look upon these two men — our contemporaries in spirit--as symptomatic of the driving force here at Washington and Lee, and it is with deep respect and gratitude that we dedi- cate this 1962 Calyx to SIDNEY M. B. COUL- LING an.] CHARLES F. PHILLIPS, JR. ; j ,| r j _. ' , ' , ' -- tea A- • '  , ' Fight To The Finish, We Are With You . . . ' ' HERBERT S. SALOMON Managing Editor ROBERT E. PAYNE Assistant Managing Editor WALKER Y. RONALDSON, JR. Assistant Editor JOHN W. POYNOR Administration Editor President of the University DR. FRED CARREVGTON COLE Dr. Fred Cariiiigtun Cole wa- formally installed as. president of Washington and Lee University on May 7, 1960. He assumed the duties of the office on September 1, 1959. succeeding Dr. Francis P. Gaines, who had served as president since 1930. The announce- ment of President Cole ' s selection as Dr. Gaines ' successor was made by the University ' s Board of Trustees on June 11. 1959. President Cole came to Washington and Lee from Tulane Uni- versity where he had served as academic vice-president since 1954. He joined the Tulane faculty in 1946 as an associate professor of history; in 1947 he was promoted to full professor and named dean of the college of arts and sciences. A scholar of southern history. President Cole received his A.B., M.- ., and Ph.D. degrees from Louisiana State University in 1934. 19.36, and 1941 respectively. While at L.S.U. he served as editorial associate of the Journal of Southern History from 1936-41 and managing editor from 1941-42. He also served as co-editor of the Southern Biography Series and history editor of the Louisiana State University Press. During World W ar II he was a gunnery officer in the Na y, and -aw extensive sea duty before being placed in charge of the revi- -ion of the manual of the medical department for the Navy. After active military duty. President Cole served as an editor, writer, and historian for the Air Force for a year. He has served on various boards and councils: the Southern Regional Educational Board, the Fund for the Advancement of Education, the Ford Motor Company Scholarship Program, and special consultant to the Ford Foundation in New York City, Since coming to Washington and Lee, President Cole has been named a trustee of the College Entrance Examination Board and a member of a special study committee of the College Art Asso- ciation of America. Washington and Lee University is indeed fortunate to have such a man as Dr. Cole as its president; for in him are combined the best qualities of educator, scholar and administrator, and it is with him that Washington and Lee will progress during the coming years. Board of Trustees TRUSTEES EMERITI THE HO ORABLE HARRY FLOOD m RI) Berryville, Virginia HERBERT FITZPATRICK llunti.ifiiun. We?t Virginia WALTER A. McDonald Cincinnati. OI,i„ TRUSTEES JAMES R. CASKIE Lynchlmrg. Virginia JOSEPH E. BIRNIE Atlanta, Georgia JAMES S. BUXTON Memphis, Tennessee CHRISTOPHER T. CHENERY New York, New York MRS. ALFRED L DuPONT Wilmington. Delaware JOHN F. HENDON Birmingham, Alabama THE HONORABLE HOMER A. HOLT .... Charleston, West Virginia DR. JA.MES M. HUTCHESON Riciimund. Virginia JOSEPH L. LANIER We-t l ' ..int. Georgia JOSEPH T. LYKES Jampa. Florida LEW IS F. POWELL, JR Richin.ind. Virginia DR. HOUSTON ST. CLAIR Tazewell. Virginia THE REVEREND JOHN N. THOMAS Richmond. Virginia THE HONORABLE KENNON C. W IIIIJT.K ... Martinsville, Virginia THE HONORABLE JOHN M. WISDOM .... .Ncu Orleans, Louisiana jAMKS HANDOI.I ' H (ASKIE Rvctor hMH) I KIT 11. I!l..in: .■-I. :lair. La iier. ' Hi., ma-. H..I1. W liil.-hca.l. ( olc. ( a-kii ' . Mallingly. Hiilchcson, Hcnd.in, Clicncry. WILLIAM W. PI SEY, I ' h.D. Dean of the College CHARLES P. LIGHT, M.A., LL.B. Dean of the Law School LEWIS W. ADAMS, Ph.D. Dean of the Commerce School The Deans and HENRY L. RAVENHORST, B.S. Manager of etfrans ' Hou ins Project ANDREW B. VARlNEK Assi-Iant Irpasiirer HENRY E. COLEMAN. JR., .M.L..S Librarian FRANK A. I ' AR.S0NS. B.A. - s.sistant to the President for Institutional Research EDWIN H. HOWARD, M.S Registrar JAMES W. WHITEHEAD. L.H.D. .Administrative Assistant to the President RUPERT N. LATTl.RE, M.A Director of Fresliman W orl P REDEKICK A. EEDDE.MAN, M.D University Physician ■ KXTKi). Lkh Til Right: Ravenhor t. Yarner. Culenian. Parson mi Seated, Left Tu Right: Whitehead, Feddcjnan. Latture. Howanl. FRANK J. (,ir,I.IAM, M.A. Dean of Stuflpnts EARL S. MATTINGLY. A.B. l iiirersifv Trpasiirrr DAVID W. Sl ' Rl M, Tli.D. issocinlv Di-ull of Slinlrnlx University Officials A. PRESCOTT RO E. B.A. Assistant Directcir, Infrirmatidii Services C. HAROIJ) LAUCK. A.B., F.R.S.A. Sii|iprinlen(lenl. ,[(iiii nnlisni Pit MEKLK C. HARTLEY. B.: Residenl Mana.ser. Slater F I Service D0UC;LAS E. BRADY. B.S. ■iuiJerinli-nilenl. Biiil(lino ami (Iroiind- .JOHN 1!. FOX. B.B.A. CI I HI,ES F. MURRAY Supervisor. .Statistical Recorus Universiiv I ' roctdr l.Ol IS W. IKIDCE.S. Ph. I) Reli M.Hi- ciiNiiic ' Dirrcliir Wll.l.lWI C. W VSHIURN. B.A liimni .S,-crciary .StATtD. Lt;KT Tcj Ri ,HT: Barllix. Biaih. LaiK k. Rnwt ; TKn. I.Ki T 1(1 Rk.iit: W ashlmrn. Fn . Murray, Hodges. 13 English JAMES BOATWRIGHT. III. M.A. (Duke University), In- structor. ARTHUR ROSS BORDEiV. JR.. Ph.D. (Harvard University). Professor. WILLIAM FRANKLIN B ' l ERS, M.A. i Columbia University), ] {siting LerturiT. WILLIAM ■WELLS CHAFFIN. LL.B. (University of Rich- mond), Instructor. SIDNEY MATHIAS BAXTER COULLING. Ph.D. (Univer- sity of North Carolina), .4ssistant Pioji ' ssor. DOUGLAS TURNER DAY, III, M.A. (University of Vir- ginia) , Instructor. CECIL DeGROTTE EBY. Ph.D. (University of Pennsylvania). Assistant Froiessor. FITZGERALD FLOURNOY. Ph.D. (Yale University). Pro- fessor. JACK BAILEY MOORE. .M.A. (Columbia University). Instructor. ROWLAND WHITEWAY NEL.SON, Ph.D. (Northwestern University), Professor. GEORGE L. ROTH. Ph.D. (Princeton University), Visiting Lecturer. Dr. Arthur Koss Korclcn, Jr., Acting Hearf of the Depart- ment of English. Academic Chemistry Dr. William Wehh Pus.y, III, Mead of the De- partment of German and Russian. LUCIUS JflNIUS DESHA. Ph.D. (Johns Hopkins University), Professor Emeritus. ESMARCH SENN GILREATH. Ph.D. (University of North Carolina), Professor. JAMES KEITH SHILLINGTON. Ph.D. (Cornell University), .issociate Professor. WILLIAM JOSEPH WATT. Ph.D. (Cornell University), .issociate Professor. ROBERT DALLAS WHITAKER, Ph.D. (University of Florida), .issistani I ' rofessor. JOHN HICE WTSE, Ph.D. (Bro«n Univer ii ). Professm. Dr. Esniareh S. Gilreath, Head of the Department of Chemistry, German and Russian DAVID BRUCE DICKENS, .M.A. (George Washing- ington University), In.structor. WILLIAM WEBB PI SE , III. Ph.D. (Columbia University), Professor. BUFORD STUART .STEPHENSON, M.A. (Univer- sity of Minnesota), Assistant Professor. (.hal•Ie P. Light. Jr.. D.aii of |Ih School of Uiv. Departmen ts Physics ROBERT WILLIAM DICKEY. Ph.D. (.Idms H..|ikins University). Distii,- aiiished Lecturer. WILLIA.M KEE, .S, B.S. iVirsiinia Military lii-lilulct. Crailiiare AssisKinf. JAMES J. POLLARD. M..S. i Gem-ia In-tilul.- of TerliiK.lo-y ) . Professor. J. THOMAS RATCHFORD. Ph.D. ( U iv,■r ity ..f Virfiinia), .4ssistant Pro- fessor. HENRY LOUIS RAVENHORST, P..S. ( W as|iini;t..n ami Lee University). .Associate Professor. EDWARD FELIX TURNER, ,IIU. I ' liD. (Inivei-ilN nf Vir .inia). Professor. Ur. Edward F. Turner, Jr.. Mtad of the U.-parliiunl of I ' hvsies Laiv r. . lUNFORD BOM), LL.B. (University „f Virfrinia), Visitini: Professor. CHARLES VAILL LAUGHLIN. J.S.D. (University of Chi- casio), Professor. CHARLES PORTEREIEID I.ICHT. JR., I. LB. iHarvanl I niversity), Professor. CHARLES RICE McDOW ELL. LL.D. iC.ntre Collet;ei. Professor. WILFRED lULIUS KITZ. .].S. K (Harvanl UniNri.it I. Pro- fessor. JAMES WILLIA.M HORNE STEWART, LL.M. i Harvard University), .Associate Professor. CLAYTON EPES WILLIAMS. LL.D. i Hamjiden-Sydnev C,d- ieu.r). Distini iiisheil Lecturer. Dr. Jiiiiu ' s (p. Lfvlmrn. Uviul i ihr Ot pai I- menl of Soriologry. Sociology .MARSHALL WILLIA.M FISIIWICK. I ' h D. ( al.- University), Professor. RUPERT NELSON LATTURE. M, . iWa-hin io,, and Lee University). Professor. JAMES GRAHA.M I.EYRUKN. I ' li.D. Male Univer- sity), Professor. -£ .,i -.,J% Commerce and Economics LEWIS WHITAKER AUAMS. Pli.l). i Cornell University). My ' dEARDORFF cook. jr.. PI..I). ' Ohio .State Univer. THOvf fELMER ENNLS. M.H.A. .Iniver.ity of North :aro. 1J?? IN C YB 0K RIKFITH. n,.,.. a n.er.ity o( V,,- jljifi ' McK iE CliNN. ,IR.. M.A. O ri„.e,o„ l.„iver,it , . HARMo ThA MES. l-h.l). ani er-itv of Virginia.. lEms ' KlmToHmoS. IM..1 . ' •!- - ' . UniverMty,. STANLEY TODD LOWRt. Ph.D. iLouiMana Slate Univer- C ANDtEBB t-CXOUD. Ph.D. a = „i.er.t o, Texa ., CHARt ' Es ' tl XNkLlN PHILLIPS. .|R.. Ph.D. ( Harvar.i I ni- versitvl. Assislani ProlrsiOr. Dr. Lewis W. Adams, Dean of the School of Conunoroe and Economic . Academic Geology SAMUEL J. KOZAK, Ph.D. i State UniNe.-iu of loua). . sshtant Proicssor. CLARENCE EVERETT ROBERTS, M.S. (University of Vir -inial. Inslrurior. EDGAR WINSTON SPENCER, Ph.D. (Columl.ia University), Associate I ' rolcssor. Major E.lward J. Roxburv. Jr., Head of the Department of Military elence. Dr. Edgar W. Spencer, Head of the Department of Geology. Military Science HUGH .IWIE.N H l.l.. .IK., Capi.. I!.S. .States Mililarx A. achniM . AssislanI I ' roh-s .[AMES THl) l s I. MILLION. S.F.C., lOHN l ' ri. l irilK . l S i., It.S. liU ,,l California. Southern liraneh). Inst (;k()K(;k w. mii.lkk. Capi., i!. . ' i nii Military Academy), Assistant I ' rolrsstn ANDREAS JERSIIN MOl.LFH. 1aj., 11 ersity of Marylanill. Ass.uialr I ' mhssor. JAMES NOKHIS OI.IVKK, 1 Sii.. hi-.!, EDWARD JAMKS KOXlJl lO . laj.. 1. bia University I. Vo es.sof. Dr. Williimi ;i .aM ii I5.;ui. H.a.l of lli,. I).i.;,,tiii iil of Uisloi-,. Departmen ts Fine Arts -MAKSIIALI. WILIJWl FlSHWK.k. I ' h.l). i ' i air L niver ily l , Vo . vvw. CECIL l)EK E r JOiXES. JK.. Ph.D. dnivf-rsitx „f Illinois,, Assistant Proitssor. . I. KrOiN . l(.). T. (;ilE JUNKIN, An- I), i W a-lnn-t..,, an,l Lee Universilvl I ' rofcisiir. ROBERT . ' STEWART. L L (Ameriean C„n.eival..rvl . I ' roirssor. History 3 78 ■ ' 7SS ILLIAM GLEASON BE N. l ' l,.|). ( Harvar.l University). i I,I.1 (;ER CREN.SHAW. Ph.I). (.|„l,ns H, |,kins Lniversiiv) I ' liilrssnr. ■ ' IAR,SHALL WILLIAM FI.SHWICK, I ' h.l). I ale Univer- sity). Professor. THUMA.S PARK HLGHFS. Ph.I). dniversitv nf Virt:inia). As.soriate Prolfssor. WILl.LAM ALEXA.NDER .|E. K.s, Ph.D. (Colnmhia Lnive,- sity). Professor. ROBERT W. KENNY. . LA. lUniNers,,, ,,| |i„„esniai. .■issistaiit Professor. ALLEN WE.SLEY .MOGER, Ph.I). iCulumhia I ni ersity). Professor. LEON FRANKLIN SENSABALGIl. Ph.I). (.|„l,ns H..|,kins University). Professor. CECIL OLIVER .S.MITH. Ph.I). i llarvani I niver-il l. Issisl- ant Pruiessor. :HARLE.s WILSON TURNER. Ph.D. (UniverMiv of linne- sii(a), Professor. Dr. Kenn.lh P. .Si, v.iis, Il.a.l of llir D.pail iiitiil of Ki ■Io■: . Dr. Marion .M. Junkin, Head of the Departincnl of Fine .Arts. Biology LY.MAN R. E.M.MON.S. Ph.D. lU i ersity .pf Vir- ginia), Assistant Professor. JAMES HOLT .STARLING. Ph.D. iDuke Univer- sity) , Professor. KENNETH PORTER .STEVEN.S, Ph.D. i Prineei..„ University), Projeisor. tUBR M v3 WASHlN ifrN Mathematics KOBERT WJMER ROVSTON. Pli.l). (Jnh.i- H..|ikin Uni- er ity). I ' rojr. ' sor. FELIX PERR WELCH. Ph.D. i LniverMly cf rilinnis). Pro- li ' ssor. CHARLES WILEY WILLIAM. ' . Ph.D. i llniversity of Vir- ginia), Associate Professor. HENRY GORDON WILLI A L . M.A. (Duke University). Instructor. Riippit . Liiltiiie, Head of llip Dcpaitin.i.l «( l olitiral Srii ' iirr. Dr. Felix F. Welch. Head of the Depailnient of Mathe- matics. Academic Re ligion , Ph ilosophy and Classical Languages ED ' S IN M. CLRLEY. A.B. (Lafayette Cullefie), Instntclor. P. UL COLLINS HAYNER, Ph.D. (Gihiml)ia University), Associate Professor. LOUIS WENDELL HODGE. . Ph.D. iDuke University), Assistant Professor. DAVID WORTH SPRINT, Ih.I). ( Princelcn Theological Seminary), Pro- fessor. Dr. David W. SprunI, Head of the Depailnient of Religion. Political Science MILTON COLVIN. Ph.D. ( I iiiverMlN ..f Hei.lelherg. Germany), .-issociale Professor. RUPERT NEL.sON LATTURE. M.A. ( Wa iingion and Lee Lniver-ilv ) . I ' rofessur. JAMES GRAHAM I.EYBl R. . I ' h.D. i al I ni ,- sity) , Professor. . LLEN EDGAR RAGAN, Ph.D. (Ohi.. Slate Uni- versity), .4ssociate Professor. JOHN HARVEY WHEELER. Ph.D. iHanard Uni- versity), Professor. _l Dr. I, in Ion I,. Barrett. Head of the Department of Romance Language . Departments Journalisin JAMES PAXTON DAVIS, A.I!. (.I.ilm. H..pkinv UnivrTMiy) . Associate Pro- Ifssor. .lOHN KELLEY JENNINGS, A.H. i W a-h ntiU „ nnd le,- Inixersilvl. Instnirlor. D CAK W F.JFIF.RHDII) KIKCEI,, I. . iColumhia I niver itv I . I ' mirssor. Romance Languages LINTO.N I.UMAS BAKKFTT. I ' li.M. ilnivr.siiy ..f Nurili (.arolina), Froiessor. CARLYLE WESTHKOOK HAKKII r. I ' li.I). dniversiiy „f Virginia). Associate I ' mirssm. GEORGE FRANCIS DRAKE, I ' h.D. i Universiiy „f N„rtl, Carolina). Professor. BOYD ROSS EWINC;. JK., I ' h.l). iCnrnell UnivrrMly), Associate Professor. EDWARD BUCK HA.MER, I ' li.D. 1 1 iiiv,rsii „f N„rih Can,- lina), Associate Professor. .lA.MES SINGLETON PATT1 . Fh.l). llMi el ily „f N„rili Canilina), Associate Professor. JAY LAURENCE TAYLOR. B.A. ( N.h 1 ,„k Lniv.iMix). Insliiiitdi. - ' TAMSLAV ZIMIC, LA. lllniver ilv (,f lianiil. Instructor. Dr. V;illiam M. IlinKm. Head of the Depart- iitenl of I• v •holo . Oscar Wetherhold Rii ' geL Head of the Department of Journalism. Psychology WILLIAM MILLER HINTON. IMi.D. lOliio Statr liniver itv ) . Pruhssor. LEONARD EVERETT JARRARD, Ph.D. (Carnefrie Institute of Tedinolosy) . .■IssislanI Professor. ii When Washington And Lee ' s Men Fall In Line . . . ' E. COTTON RAWLS, JR. RICHARD A. COPLAN Editors Charles P. Light, jr. i)oau of the School of Laiv School of Law Class Officers SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JOHN PAUL E.xecuthe Commilteeman HENRY CARTER President OSIE GAY ive-l ' resulent JOHN KIRK Secrelaiy LEIGH ANSELL Historian INTERMEDIATE CLASS OFFICERS TIMOTHY IRELAND Executive Cuniniitlecnuiii UALTON BAL GESS President WILLIAM CLARK J u-e-President FRANCIS DUCKWORTH • e,retar) JOSEPH HESS Historian FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS THURMOND BISHOP Execu ire Coniniilteenian WYA ' rr DURRETTE. JR President JOHN CANTERBURY lice-President MICHAEL PITT Secretary SAMUEL SMITH Historian First Row. Left to Right: Hess. Baugess. Clark. Second Rou : Diukucirlli. First Rcju. Left to Rn.iii; I ' llt. iJuni-li.-, Caninbury. Sklomi Rou : .Smilii. 3 • W. LEIGH ANSELL. Lexington, Virginia. nKA; Phi Delta Pi: Freshman Camp Counselor: Concert Guild: Bohman Scholarship; President of Openings Dances; Pi Alpha Nu; Secretary- Treasurer: Mock Trial: Historian of Senior Law Class; Sigma. • CHARLES DAVID BROLL, Margate, New Jersey. Phi Alpha Delta, Vice-President. • HENRY LEE CARTER. Alexandria. Virginia. BBU; Historian of Intermediate Law Class: President of Senior Law Class: Board of Governors; Student Bar Association; Sigma Senior Society. • THOMAS LEE FEAZELL, Ml. Hope. West Virginia. President of Delta Tlieta Plii Law Fra- ternity; Freshman Law Representative; Executive Committee; Assimilation; Law School Board of Governors; Mock Trial: Mock ( nnvention Executive Committee. Second Row : • ROBERT GLENN FRANK, Salem, Virginia. Jf ' ho ' s Who; Student Bar Association, President; President of Intermediate Law Class; Law Review, Associate Editor; Phi Delta Phi. Secretary; Board of Governors, Chairman. • OSIE HURLEY GAY, London Bridge, Virginia. • ALLAN GETSON. Elkins Park, Pennsylvania. Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity. Master of the Ritual. Treasurer. Vice-President. • JAMES LEWIS HOWE, IlL Danville, Kentucky Secretary. ■ ' igiiia Clii: Law Reiietc: Phi Alpha Delia. • JOHN MacGREGOR KIRK. Flint, Michigan. K I ' : Foolhall: Basketball: Phi Delta Phi: . secretary of Senior Liw Class. • RICHARD LEWTS LANG, Evanston. Illinois. Phi Delta Phi. Mce-Presidenl. Treasurer; Mock Trial. • ANDREW WOLFE McTHENIA, JR., Alderson, West Virginia. laic Reiiew: Phi Beta Kapi)a: Football; President of Student Body; Who ' s Who: Omicron Delta Kappa. • WILLIAM WILSON MOORE, Hazlehurst. Mississippi. K : Phi Delta Pi: Pi Sigma Alpha: Phi Beta Kappa. fourth Row : • JOHN ABBOT PAUL, Harrisonburg, Virginia. Omicron Delta Kappa: Who ' s IT ho: Executi e Committee. • JOHN PAUL PETZOLD, Augusta. Maine. Pi Sigma Alpha; Phi Delta Phi. President: Moot Court Team, Chairman; Intramurals; Law Review; W L Student Lawyer. Editor. • RAY.MOND ROBERT ROBRECHT, JR., Plainfield. New Jersey. ■i ' VS, President: Phi Delta Phi; Student Body Vice-president: Omicron Delta Kappa: Who ' s Who; Head Dormitory Counselor: Law Dormitory Counselor; Student Body Executive Committee: Varsity Cross Country-; Virginia Golden Gloves Middleweight Champion; 13 Clul). • LAURENCE MITCHELL S.MAIL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. t rA, Rush Chairiaan; Phi Delta Phi; Law Review, Associate Editor: Mock Convention Chairman: Mock Trials: Scabbard and Blade; University and ROTC Bands; Cheerleader; Student Service Society: Historian of Sopho- more Class; Cotillion Club; Minstrel Show. Fifth Row: • JOSEPH .MARVIN SPIVEV. Ill, Lexington. Virginia. Phi Alpha Delta; Who ' s W ho. • CHARLES FORD STOW, III. Phoenixville. Pennsylvania. Soccer: Lacrosse; Basketball: P Sigma Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta; Vice-president of Student Bar Association; Law Review, Busines Manager; Freshman Lacrosse Coach. • JAMES THEODORE TATE, JR., Richm.md, Virginia. • FREDERICK BENJAMIN WALKER. Ridgewood, New Jersey. Ae; Sigma. ' Law School Seniors a4 Class of 1962 In ter media tes and Freshmen Law School Underclassmen iim Fir l Ko«: • EDWARD ALMER AMES, III, Accomac, Virginia. T . • DOUGLAS EARLY BALLARD, Norfolk, Virginia. • KENNETH SUTTER BEALL, JR.. Palm Beach, Florida, XV A. • WAYNE ALEXANDER BRADSHAW, Baltimore. Maryland. K 1 ' . • RICHARD STEWART BRICK. Northampton, Massa.hu etts. Secoiifl Row : • MALCOLM BOBB BURTON, Bethesda, Mao ' land. • ST.VNLEY ALAN FINK, Linden, New Jersey. • JOHN CLIFFORD FOSTER, III. Opp, Alahama. iAE. • IRA LIONEL HANCOCK. Ill, Creeds, Virginia. • JOHN HAROLD HARDWICK, Louisville, Kentucky, K: TliirtI Ro« : • XORRIS ALLEN HARMON, Danville, Kentucky. • JOSEPH EUGENE HESS, Deerfield, Illinois. • TIMOTHY GILES IRELAND, Akron, Ohio, nK.. . • BARRY WHITNEY KERCHNER, Pottsdown, Pennsylvania. • GERALD LEE KESTEN, Long Beach, Long Island, New York, nK.. . Fourth Row : • BENJAMIN PAKKOir LtNCH, JR., I ' ort-mouth, Virginia. • RICHARD VINTON MATTINGLY, JR., Washington, D.C. • EDWARD FOLKS MEYERS, JR., Cleveland, Ohio, iB. • MICHAEL WILLIAM O ' DAI, Corpus Christi, Texas, IIK ' h. Mrmoritw • GERALD LOUIS OUELLETTE, Berlin, New Hampshire. Fifth Row: • RICHARD DAVID KUHLE. JR. Anderscm. .Smih Carolina, K: • LEONARD SARGEANT, HI, Mi. Hdly, Virginia. • WELDON JOHN SMITH, Winnetka, Illinois. • PETER THORNTON .STRAL ' B. Weh-tcr Groves, Missouri, i. . • RICHARD KELLY WHITE. JR.. Scranton, Pcnnyslvania, K. . )r. niluiiii n . Fiisey. Ill )enii of the CollfH)- School of Arts and Sciences Senior Class Officers SlhVE C ALEF Executive Comiiiitteenuiii WILLIAM ROBEirrS Executive C.mnitlecnan CHARLES COMMANDER President PEARCE HARDWrCK Academic Vice-president BEVERL DlBOSE Commerce Vice-president MICHAEL SPALDING Science Vice-president DAVID BEALE Secretary ROY GOODWIN Historian FRANK J. CILLIAM Dpan of Stittlents Fiiisr Row. Lkft ro Ixii.iir: Ciniiiiaiidii. Siialdini;, I)iiI!..m ' . tiondwin. f..iM] Kou ; IVale. Gali-f. 19 ■■- First Row: • PETER ALEXANDER AGELASTO. III. lx)n,lnn Bridge, Virginia. I K ; Dean ' s List: Com- merce Fraternity; Ririg-tiim Phi. Business Manager; Publications Board; Calyx, Feature Editor: University Christian Association, President; Student Library Committee; Vice-president of Final Dances; Vice-president of Opening Dances; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Unii ersilies. • RONALD HERBERT ALENSTEIN. Hyattsville, Maryland, ZBT; Ring-turn Phi. Office Man- ager; Troubadours; .SWMSFC Musical, Assistant Director; Mahan Creative Writing Award: Probes, Editor. • JAMES CRADDOCK AMBLER, JR., Montclair. New Jersey. AB; University Christian Association. • WILLIAM RICHARD ANDERSON, JR.. Startex, South Carolina. Ring-turn Phi: (iraharn-Lc. ' Society: Conservative Society: Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. Second Row: • JA.MES NATHAN APPLEBAUM, Forest Hills, New York, f.En; Dean ' s List; Glee Club. President; Vice-president of Fancy Dress; Business Manager of Shenandoah : Troubadours; Ring- turn Phi; Soccer; Home Edition; English Seminar Committee; Cotillion Club. • MELBOURNE BRENT ARTHUR, Houston Texas. 2AE; Conservative Society, President. • JA.MES HARVEY AUSTIN, JR., Greenville, South Carolina, AX. ; Rifle Team; International Relations Club; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. • HARRY GREENE BALLANCE, JR., Atlanta, Georgia, i.| ' -i; White Friar- ; Graham-Lee Society; Cotillion Club. • DAVID FISKE BEALE, Houston, Texas, AT; Varsity Basketball; Vice-president of Class; Secretary of Class; Vice-president of Opening Dances; Cotillion Club; White Friars; Ring-turn Phi, Assistant to the Editor; Southern Collegian. • THO.MAS EDWARD BECK, Alexandria, Virginia, AT; Basketball Manager; Dean ' s List. • DAVID WESLEY BENN, Falls Church, Virginia. Track; Swimming; Commerce Fraternity. • PIETER DIETS BENNETT, Clearwater, Florida, S-J-E, Historian: Debate Team; Track Man- ager; Forensic Union. Fourth Row: • DANIEL BLAIN. JR.. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. nK. ; Fo.itball. • JACK ROLLIN BLAKESLEE, Shaker Heights. Ohio, I AH; Track; Soccer: Varsity Club. • JOHN WELDON BOYLE. JR., U ianoke. Virginia, . . A, President: Cross O.iintry; Ring-turn Phi; White Friars; Debate Team; I.F.C. • WILLIA.M DENNIS BRACK, Dallas. Texas, l rA, Corresponding Secretary; Ring-turn Phi; Cotillion Club; . ' southern ( ' ollegian. Photography Editor. Fifth Row: • JOHN WILSON BRADFORD, Charleston, West Virginia. 1 I-A; Junior Varsity Lacrosse; AED; Graham-Lee Society ; Honor Roll ; Dean ' s List ; Glee Club. • PERRY BRANNEN, JR., Savannah, Georgia. Dean ' s List. • HAROLD HOLMES BREDELL, JR., Indianapolis. Indiana, KM ' . • EDWARD ALLEN BROWN, Roslyn Height-, New York, ' l-KII ; Home Edition; Soccer; Track; House .Managers ' Association: Gaines (Juard. ' Arts and Science Seniors 30 i I ii f fcnifc Class of 1962 31 Class of 1962 Arts and Science Seniors First Row : • WORTHINGTON BROW N. JR.. Memplii.. Tenne Nu; Cotillion Club: .Siair.a. • CHARLES RANDOLPH BUTLER. Mnhil, Student Bar Association. AK; Kinft-liini I ' lii : F..oil,all: Pi Alalia Maliaiiia, ITS; (:olilli,,n Cluh; ( :li.v 1 1,-ailrr ; Trark ; • LAWRENCE DAVID CALLAWAY. HI, Johnson City, Tennessee. 1 A0; Pi Alpha Nu; Delta Psi; Track: ROTC Deputy Battle Gnpiip Commander. • ROBERT PATRICK CARROLL, JR.. Lexin-ton, Viriinia. Seooml Row : • JAMES WALKER CARTY. JR., Frederick, Maryland. ■hK-V. Sicretao . Vice-preside dent; Interfraternity Council; Secretary-Treasurer of Independent Party. • STEPHEN RICHARD CHERNAY, Great Neck. New York, 4.1:11. Vice-president, .S,ci man. Rush Chairman, Pledge Master; Phi Eta Sigina; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Historian Collegian, Subscription Manager, Assistant Business Manager: Assistant Basketball Assistant Lacrosse Manager; Cotillion Club; Dean ' s List; Honor R(ill ; Phi Beta Kajipa. ial (ihair- Southern Manager: • PAUL BENEDICT CLEMENCEALf, Ne Orle i:AE; Dean ' s List. • CHARLES EDWARD CO.MMANDER, HI Jacksonville, Florida, Ae; President Class; President of Junior Class; Lacrosse; Commerce Fraternity. Vice-president; Sig golian Minks. Treasurer: Pi Alpha Nu; Ring-turn Phi. of .Senior ma: Mon- • CARL BIGELOW CONNELL. JR.. Bethel Park. Pennsylvania. i:.V: Glee Club; Ring-turn I ' hi : University Christian Association; Pi Sigma Alpha; Commerce P ' raternity; Dean ' s Li l. • PETER GILLION CONRAD, .San Francisco, California. AT; Dean ' s List; Track; Pi Alpha Nu. • ANDREW JOSEPH CONROY, Cincinnati. Ohio. lUUI; Swimming Team; Pi Alpha Nu. • CHARLES .STEPHEN COOK, Arliniiton. Virginia. IIKA; Wrestling; Washington Literary Society; Graham-Lee Society. Fourth Row: • JAMES SLOAN CORBKl ' T. W a-hinglon. D.C.. ' MA; L: a hiniiion Lilcrarv . ' soi-ietv. • T. GRAHA.M COUCH. Shreveport. Louisiana, liBri, Secretary, President; Golf Captain: Foot- ball; Chairman of LJniversity Party; Vice-president of Openings Dances; Vice-president of Spring Dances; Commerce Fraternity; Mongolian Minks; Interfraternity Council. • ROBERT ALTON COUNCIL. JR., Fori Smilh. Arkansas i:. K. Vice-pre-idei.l ; Gl.-e Club: University Christian Association; Sigma. • FREDERICK THORNS CRAVEN. JR., Concord. North Carolina. l.N; Rmg-turu I ' lu: Radio Washington Lee Producer; Mongolian .Mink . President; White Friar-: Liberty Hall Society: Graham-Lee Societv: College Bowl Alternate. iflh Ro : ork. ATA: Fooiball; Track. C q.tain: • GEORGE ALBERT CRUGER. ..rth Tarrviowi Varsity Club: Winter Track. • HAROLD ALLEN CURRAN, Washington, D.C, Ki:. Vice-president; Scabbard Blade; Treas- urer of Sophomore Class; Varsity Track; Cross-country; Robert E. Lee Research Program. • JERO.ME MARKS DATTEL. Ruleville. Missi- i|)pi. ZBT. Historian; Ring-lum Phi. Circulation .Manager; SWMSFC: Student .service Society; P,a cliall : Vice-|)re-ident of Spring Dances: Cold Check Committee. • HAYWARD FRANCIS DAY, JR.. North Plainli.1,1, New Jcr-cv. ' MA; Football; Swimming; Track; Varsity Club; Vice-president of Fancy Drc-: Pi Alpha ti: S„uth,Tn Collegian: Slater Football .Award. First Row: • HERALD ANTHONY DEAN, Lexington, Virginia. • CARTER BRAXTON DEW, New Hartford. Connecticut. XI ' A- Vire -tling; SWM.SFC Musical. • WILLLAM BARTON DICK. Morristown. Tennessee, ATS, Treasurer; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Football, Captain; Lacrosse: Intramural S restling Champion: House Managers Association; Dean ' s List; Moomaw Football Award. • ROBERT SHANNON DOENGES. Bardesville, Oklahoma, X. Rush Chairman, Secretary-, Vice- president; Interfraternity Council, Vice-president. President; SWMFC; Vice-president of Fancy Dress; 13 Club; Basketball: Tennis: Debate: University Christian Association; Graham-Lee Society. Second Row: • BEVERLY MEANS DuBOSE, III, Atlanta, Georgia, nKA, Rush Chairman; Commerce Fra- ternity, President; Vice-president of Senior Class; Vice-president of Spring Dances; Rifle Team; Honor Roll; Dean ' s List. • ROBERT ANDREWS DUNLAP. Cincinnati. Ohio. K2, Treasurer, House .Manager; University Christian Association; White Friars; Cotillion Club: Graham-Lee .Society; House -Managers ' Asso- ciation; Lacrosse; Swimming. • GEORGE THOMAS DUNLOP ECKER. Washington. D.C., Ki); Soccer, Co-captain; Track; Glee Club, Business Manager; Varsity Club; Commerce Fraternity. Treasurer: Freshman Camp Counselor. • RALPH LIVINGSTON ELIAS, JR., Larchmont, New York, ■I ' En, Vice-president; Head of Blood Drive; Publications Board; Office Manager of Southern Collegian ; Business Manager of Southern Collegian; Soccer, Manager; Track. Third Row: • FRANK OWEN EVANS, JR.. Milled ] e, Georgia, AXA. • PAUL ALVAN FEHN, Dover, New Jersey, AX; Basketball; Baseball; Dean ' s List; Young Republicans; Graham-Lee Society; I ' niversity Christian Association; Radio Washington Lee. • PETER FLETCHER. New York, New York. • TERRENCE EDWARD FOHS. Bahimore, Maryland, T ; Varsity Club; Football, Captain; All-State Football; Little All-American Football; Lacrosse; Dorm Counselor; If ho ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities; Oniicron Delta Kappa. Fourth Row: • HARR ! ALBERS FOLTZ. Fori Sniilli. Arkansas. AB ; SWMSFC ; Vice-president of Spring Dances; Ring-turn Phi. • EDWARD RAW SON FOREMAN, Atlanta, Georgia, K2, Social Chairman; Glee Club; Inter national Relations Club; Graham-Lee Society; Washington Literary .Society; University Christian Association. • GEORGE BROWARD FOZZARI), JacksonNillc, Florida: Secretary of Mock Convention. • DAVID KENT ERASER, Bloomfield, New Jersey, AT. Vice-].resident; Pi Alpha Nu, President: 1.3 Club; Southern Collegian, Assistant to Editor; Cotillion Club. • NORMAN RICKARD FRISBIE. Arlington, Virginia. Ki:, Vice-president, President; Cotillion Club; Gaines Guard; Glee Club: Interfraternity Council. • STEVEN ALLEN GALEF, White Plains. New York, ZBT, Vice-president; Ring-tun, Phi, .Assistant Managing Editor: Senior Executive Committeeman; Dance Board. Vice-president. Presi- dent; Liberty Hall Society. Chairman: ( ' alyx. .Assistant Editor; Student Service Society, President: Dean ' s List; ff ' hv ' s U ho in Anirruan (Colleges and Universities: Oniicron Delta Kappa. • CHARLES EDWARD GAY, IV, .Savannah. Georgia, Ki; ; RiHe Team. • PARK GIL.MORE, South Fort .Mitchell, Kentucky, I Ae; Mongolian .Minks; Sigma; Baseball; Student Representative to the (Committee on Varsity Athletics. ' Arts and Science Seniors 34 - ► «fc. ™ i ih Class of 1962 35 Class of 1962 ' Arts and Science Seniors 11 g ' First Row : • JOSEPH LEONARD GOLDSTEIN, Kiiig lree. Soutli Carolina. ZliT, Secretary; Calvx. Editor- in-chief. Manafiint; Editor, Fraternity Editor; Phi Beta Kajipa; Puhlications Board, Secretary; Student Lihrary Committee, Secretary-treasurer, Chairman; Plii Eta Sigma, President; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Beta Kappa Sophomore Award; Freshman Chemistry Award; White Friars; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Wlui ' s Who in Uiicriran Collr ' ;,- niiil l ' ,iir Tsilir . : Oniicron l).-ltu Kappa. • ROBERT ROV GOOD IN, Augusta, Cc.ryia, KA. President; Sifima Delta Chi. President; Editor-in-Chief of Ring-tiim Phi: Publications Board, Vice-president; Mongolian Minks; Sigma; Conservative Society; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Omicron Delta Kappa. • THO.MPSON WEST GOODWIN, Roanok. ' , Virginia, noil. Vice-president, S.-cretary; Varsity Foothall; Tcnni-: Wrestlinj; ; Mongolian Mink-; lmi-in;ilional Rclatic.n- Cluh; Virginia All-State Football Team. • J.AY CHARLES GREEN, Baltimore. Mar land. .I!T; ice-president of Spring Dances; Troubailour-. Head Ch. SWMSFC Musical Second Row : « .lAMES ANDERSON G S INN. .IR.. Huntington. West Virginia, iWK, President. Vice-President; Sigma; White Friars, President; Scabbard and Blade; ROTC Battle Group Executive Officer, Battle Group Staff; Intcrfraternity Council; Soccer; Baseball. • JAMES DONALD HAGUE, JR., Lexington, Virginia. Troubadours; Seminars in Literature Committee; Washington Literary Society, Vice-president. Secretary-Treasurer, President. • ROBERT WILLIAM HAMNER, Hamilton. New Hampshire. i K::, House Manager. Vice- president; Tennis; Scabbard and Blade. • PEARCE DOWNTON HARDWTCK, .Milwaukee. Wisconsin, liHII, Treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Basketball; Baseball; Dance Board; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Openings Dance President; Vice-president of .Senior Class; Cotillion Club Co-| resident; White hriars; Who ' s Wlio in Amerirun Colleges anil Vniiersities. Third Row: • RALPH OSBORN HARVEY, HI, Wichita Fall-. Texa-, lCi:. Pledge Trainer; Pi Aliiha Nu; Cotillion Club. • HENRY CLAIBORNE HAWTHORNE. liUidield. W e l Virginia. Ay. Secretary; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar; Chemistry Seminar Connnittcc; Swimming; Lacrosse; (iraham-Lee Society; International Relations Club; University Christian Association. • SA.MUEL IRVING HELLMAN. Chandlei-. Oklahoma, 7.BT, President. H.uise .Manager; Colilli.m t. ' bib; Graham-Lee Society. 9 MICHAEL A.MOS HENRY. Houst..n. Texas. Ki:. Vice-president; Troubadours. Fourth Row: • MICHAEL NEIL HERNDON, Thomasville, Georgia, HK . Chaplain, House Manager; Ct tillion ( lub; W L Band. President; Troubadours; Home Edition; Ring-turn Phi; White Friars. • GEORGE LINDSAY HICKA.M. Pulaski, Virginia, K . Vi,e-prcsi,lenl, President; .Mplia Epsilon Delia; Dean ' s List; Inlerfraternity Council; Psi Chi. • JAMES CHARLES HICKEY. .South Boston. Virginia. ATA; Sigma Delia Psi; Football; Track, Captain; Varsity Club; Winter Track. • LEONARD DOUGLAS HILL. JR., Buena Vista. Viiginia. i+K: Cotillion Club. I AG; Football; Wrestling; Lacrosse; Fifth Row: • WTLLIA.M HAYNE HIPP, Greenville, South Carolina University Christian Association; White Friars. • JAMES KYRRICK HITt.H. H. Fort Worth. Texas. Pi Sigma Alpha, Secretary-treasurer; Inter- national Relations Club; Dormitory Counselor; Freshman Camp Counselor; Robert E. Lee Research .Assistant; Dean ' s List; Conservative Society. • EDWARD PADDOCK HOBBS. New Canaan, Connecticut, ATA; Varsity Football, Tri-captain; Varsity Baseball. Captain; ROTC Battle (Iroup Commander; Scabbard and Blade, President; ssimilation Committee; C..] 1 Check Committee. Chairman; Dean ' s List; Sigma; Var.sity Club. Treasurer; Southern Collegian: IT ho ' s Who in Amenran Colleges and Universities ; Omicron Delta Kappa. • HENRY DWIS HOLLAND. Richmond. Virginia. :;.N. Trca-urcr; Alpha Epsilon Delta ; i«g- tum Phi: University Christian A.ssociation; Inlerfraternity C.o.n.il; House Managers Association, Secretarv-treasurer, President ; Dean ' s List. First Rob: • GEORGE EDWARD HONTS, III, Easle Rock, Virginia. STX Vice-president; Ring-turn Phi. Managing Editor; Calyx. Assistant Managing Editor; Southern Collegian: Scabbard and Blade. Secretary; Mock Convention Secretariat; Dean ' s List; Pi Sigma Alpha. President. • MARTIN EUGENE HULB ERT, Lynchl.urg. Virginia. • JERRY HERBERT HYATT, Damascus, Maryland, ATA; Football; Lacrosse: Varsity Club; Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Dormitory Counselor; Assimilation Committee; Independent Party, .Secretary; Freshman Camp Counselor. • W. SCOTT lACONE, Arlington. Virginia. IIK : Glee Club; Troubadours Mahari Award; Dean ' s List. SWMSFC .Musical: Se ond Row : • ROY WILLIA.M IDE. Statesville, North Carolina, KA. Hou-e .Manager, Historian; Intramural Board; Varsity Basketball Team; Freshman Basketball Team; SWMSFC, Secretary; 13 Club. President; Dormitory Counselor; Freshman Camp Counselor; Vice-president of Junior Class; President of Fancy Dress Dances; Dance Board; Sports Editor of Ring-turn Phi: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Omicron Delta Kappa. • RUPERT HARRIS JOHNSON. JR.. Bronxville. New York. i: . President, Secretary; Cotillion Club; UCA; Interfraternity Council. • KENNETH BAXTER JONE.S, Shreveport, Louisiana, HHll: V.bhe Friar : Student Service Society; Football; Vice-president of Openings Dances. • RICHARD STOKES JONES. Warrenton. Virginia. Ring-turn Phi: .Mock Convention Secretariat: Shenandoah : Student Vestry; Graham-Lee Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; Phi Beta Kappa. Third Row : • WILLIAM BRYAN JORDAN. JR.. -San Anioni... T.-xa , II K ; Glee Club; Ouirert Guild; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. • ALLYN D.AVID KANTOR, .Memphis, Tennessee, ZBT; Cros ; Country; Track; Scabbard and Blade; Cold Check Committee: Phi Eta Sigma; Commerce Fraternity; ROTC Officer; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. • MICHAEL PATRICK KEATING, CcnlreviUe. Maryland, UKA; Soccer. • MILTON LAWRENCE KEECH. JR.. Timonium. Maryland. Ki:: Intramural l!..ard; Ring-turn Phi; White Friars; Home Edition; Interfraternity Council: Sigma Delta Chi. Fourth Row: • RICHARD LEE KELLY, Towson, Maryland, 11 K , House .Manager; Sigma Delta Chi, Treas- urer; Tau Kappa .Alpha, Historian; Radio W. and L.; Home Edition. Senior Editor; Debate Team. • DAVID CORNWALL KNIGHT, Worcester, .Massachusett , AH; A-similalion Cnmmittee; .Stu- dent Service Society, Vice-president; Ring-turn Phi f:olunmist; Varsity Club; ' ar-ily Soci er. Cap- tain; Varsity Lacrosse; Sazeracs, Business Manager: Glee Club. • THO-MAS MARSHALL KROOK, New York. New Y.irk. ' MA: Swinuning; Pi Alj.lia .Nu. • HARRY FREDERICK KURZ. JR., Wilmette, Illinois, ' MA. Vice-|iresident. Treasurer; Com- inerce Fraternity; Dean ' s List; Robert E. Lee Research Scholar; Glee Club; House .Managers ' . ssociation; Track; Cross Country: Dramatics Club; Graham-Lee Society; Ring-tum Phi. Fifth Row: • ERNE.ST FLEETWOOD I.. l)l). III. . lubile Society; Dean ' s List; Honor R(dl. Alabaoia. ( Iniiuoeri i Fraternil : Ci.n er ati e Fie l)nian KiHe Tcaiu, Co-captain: • JEFFERY DRAKE LASHER. New York. Ne ork. I ' l Varsity Rifle Team; Glee Club. • VINCENT T. LATHBURY, Swarthmore, Penn ylvaiua. l.N ; Pi Alpha Nu. • JOHN PENN LEE, Roanoke, Virginia, •tAB; L3 Club; Sigma; Football; Tra.k ' Arts and Science Seniors 38 Class of 1962 39 Class of 1962 ' Arts and Science Seniors • WILLIAM ELLSWORTH LEE, Iluu.-ion, Tt Openings; Golf; University Christian Associalidn. ill; ice-pie idcnt cil • JAY WILLIAM LEGUM, Norfolk, Vir-inia, ZIIT: ( : UA ; S„iilh,;ii Collrgian: S VM.SF(: Musical; .Spanish Award. • ROBERT DENNIS LEWIS, Alexandria, Virginia, IIK. : Cuninier.e Fralernitv; Honor R.dl; Dean ' s List; Football. • OEOKGK SHAI ' LEIGH LOGAN. St. Louis, Missmiri, l.V; Intramural iioard; Dean ' s List. Second Row : • THO. IAS GODFREY LUTHY, Peoria, Illinois, ATA, Vice-] resident. President: Phi Eta Si ma: Cotillion Cluh; 13 Club; Inlerfraternity Council; Swimming: C i.Y ; Hinu-liini I ' hi : Honor Roll; Dean ' s List; Commerce Fraternity. • IRVING MAY LYNN, JR., Lynchburg, ' Virginia, IIK , President; Inlerfraternity Council; I ' ro- ducer of Radio Washington Lee; Pep Band: Dean ' s List. • IAN RODRICK Mu:KENZIE, Palm Beach. Florida. i:. : Soulhrrn (.„llrf;i„„ : Pi Alpha Nii: Graham-Lee Society. • JAMES WARWICK McCLUNG. H, Staunton, Virginia; George A. Malum uard; Io,k Democratic Convention, Secretariat; Ring-turn Phi: Troubadours; .Seminars-in-l.iieralure tiomniit- tee; Student Vestrev: Graham-Lee Society; Dean ' s List: Honor Ridl. Tliiid Kow: • DONALD HUTSON McCLURE. Coral Gables, Fl.oida. i: J;, House Manager, Vice-president; Intramural Board. • WILLIAM MORTON McKIM. Charleston, West Virginia. Hon..r R.dl; Dean ' - List; Liberty Hall Society ; Phi Beta Kappa. • ALAN MARSHALL MtLEOD, Richmond, Virginia, ' Hvi:, House Manager; .S,ccer; House .Man- agers ' Association; Ring-lum I ' hi; University Christian Association; Executive Comniitlce; Direilor of Lexington Boys ' Club; Washington Literary .Society. • GREGORY RUST McNAB, JR., Cranford, New Jersey, AXA, Pledge Trainer; Lacrosse, Man- ager; Swimming; Radio Washington Lee. Foiirlh Row : • THOMAS DWYER McNEESE, H..u ion. T. tions Club; Graham-Lee .Society. • RICHEBOURG GAll.LARD lc ILI.IAM.S JR.. Binningli, i : Dean ' s List; Rille: International Rela Alab, • PHILIP FREDERICKE .MACON. Atlanta. Georgia, AT; While Friars; Graham-Lee Socielj Varsity Wrestling; Chairman Georgia Delegation Mock Con enlion; Robert E. Lee Grant. • KERFORD ARMSTRONG MARCHANT, Sterling, Virginia. Wrestling; R. E. Lee Fellowship, Fifth Row: • JOHN ASHBY MARTIN,_ Pelham. ew York, AT. President. Hou-e Manager; Se.retary of Inlerfraternity Council; Dean ' s List. • KENNETH DOUGLAS MARTIN, F..rl lli..nia . Kenturkx. ATA. lb.„-e Manager; Cu.vx; Football: Track; House Managers ' Association. • ARNOLD PHILIP MASINTER, Baltimore. Alar land. •IKII: Pi Sigma Alpha. • ELLIOTT CHARLES LITTLE MAYNARD. P..rtland, Ma. Delta Psi: ' ar-ity CUib: Swimming. Captain; Dean ' - Li-t. IIKA; While Friar-: Sigma • HOWARD EUGENE MELTON, JR., Edmond. Oklaliuma. iX. Secretary. Social Chairman: Dean ' s List; White Friars: Graham-Lee Society. • HIRAM STIPE MERSEREAU, JR., Crossett, Arkansas, KA; Mongolian Minks: Freshman Foot- ball; Wrestling. Captain. • EDWARD RAYMOND MILLER, III. Baltimore, Maryland, K I-; Commerce Fraternity: Scal hard and Blade; Pi Alpha Nu; Washington Literary Society; Freshman Basketball; Lacrosse. • ROSWELL KING .MILLING, New Orleans, Louisiana. lien. Corresponding Secretary: Sazeracs; International Relations Clul). Second Ro« : • EDWARD WARREN MILLS. Syosset, New York, i; E, Rush Chairman, Pledge Master. Historian: Dean ' s List; Commerce Fraternity; University Christian Association; International Rela- tion Club, Vice-president; Forensics, Secretar ; Conservative Society: Young Republicans; Graham- Lee Society: Interfraternity Council. • BARTON STEWART MITCHELL. Baltimore. Maryland. i.K I ' . Rush Chairman; Lacrosse. Co-captain; Pi .Alpha Nu; Freshman Basketball. • -MICHAEL HARRISON MONIER. Westhekl. New Jersey. IT A: Basketball: Ba eball: Intra- mural Manager. • JON WALTER MONTAGUE, Houston, Texas, :SX, President; Ring-tiim Phi; Cotillion Club; Interfraternity Council. Third Roh: • JOHN LEYBURN MOSBY. JR.. Lynchburg. Virginia, HBn. Vice-president; Lacrosse: Rifle; Calyx; Ring-turn Phi; International Relations Club. • RICHARD TYLDEN MOSBY. Lynchburg. Virginia. i;.U:: President of Student Trainers Asso- ciation; Football; Fieshman Basketball; Track. • WTLLIA.M GORDON .MOSELEY. Birmingham. Alabama. i:AK; Alpha EiimL.u Delia; Univer- sity Christian .Association, Publicity Chairman: Graham Lee Society. • JOSEPH BLEDSOE MURPHEY. Sumner. Mississippi. Ki). House Manager; Cro s Country; Rifle; Track Fourth Ro : • MEREDITH WILLIA.M MYERS, Mobile, Alabama, AT ; Cold Check Committee: ScabbarrI and Blade: Gaines Guard Gold Medal; Outstanding M.S-II. • FREDERICK RALPH NEL.SON. Bethel Park. Pennsylvania. 2;. ; Track: .Scabbard and Blade. Vi H ' -president ; 1.3 Club. Treasurer; DeanV Li- t ; Freshman Cam[i Counselor. • MA.SON TAYLOR NEW. Ri hmond. Virginia. K. ; Ri,i i-tum Phi; .VIongolian Minks; Sigma. • CHARLES JOHN NIEMEYER. Silver Spring, Maryland. UK . Secretary. President; Phi Eta ■Sigma: Alpha Epsilim Delta, Viie-president : .Student Library Commiltn-; Frr luiian Camp Coun- selor; Dean Li t ; Honnr Rcdl ; Phi I ' .eta Kappa. • ROBERT FILL.MORE NORFLEET, JR., Woodberry Forest. Virginia. K . Secretary; Sigma .Mongolian Minks; White Friars; Wrestling; Baseball: Vice-president of Fanc l)re : Riiig-tini Phi. lpha; ' louil:. Kepubli, • ROBERr JOHN OSBORNK. IVek-kill. Neu V.ik. I ' i Southern (Uillegian. • WILLIAM DELL 01 T.MAN. 11. liethesda. lar laod. IlKA. Secretary. Treasurer. President: Omicron Delta Kappa; President of Spring Dance ; Sophomore Executive Committeeman; Ring- turn Phi, Sports Editor; Commerce Fraternity. Secretary; Cotillion Club, President; Freshman Dormitory Counselor; Freshman Camp Counselor: Soccer; Junior Varsity Lacrosse; Junior Varsity Basketball; Dance Board: Dean ' s List. • JOHN MITCHELL OWEN. Alexandria. Virginia, VfA: White Friar-. ' Arts and Science Seniors- 42, t M Class of 1962 43 Class of 1962 Arts and Science Seniors ' First Row : • ROSEWELL PAGE, III, Beaver Dam, Virginia, SAE, Pledge Trainer; Editor uf Ring-ii,m I ' ht ; President of Sophomore Class; Phi Eta Sigma; Executive Committee; Publications Board; Dormi- tory Counselor; President of Omicron Delta Kappa; Dance Board; Chairman SWMSFC; Baseball: Lacrosse; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universilies; Phi Beta Kappa. • ALLAN BAKER PAINTER. II, Staunton, Virginia, nivA; Varsity Track; Dean ' s List; Sigma Delta Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Distinguished .Military Student. e SIMON MARCELLUS PAINTER, JR., Staunton, Virginia, nKA, Vice-president; President of . lpha Epsilon Delta; Interfraternity Council, Vice-president, Rush Chairman. Treasurer; Assimi- lation Committee; Graham-Lee Society; Ring-lnm Phi; Gaines Guard; Honor Roll; Dean ' s List, e HI CH KIRKPATRICK PATOX. .IR.. hitman. Massachusetts. Ring-turn Phi: Conservative Society; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. • JOHN LEWIS PAYNE, Charleston, West Virginia. ' I ' AH; Tennis; University Christian Associa- tion; Cotillion Club. Second Rov : e LESLIE HAMILTON PEARD. Ill, Fresno, California, ATA; Commerce Fraternity; Varsity Lacrosse; White Friars. • GEORGE McALLLSTER PETERS, Carlisle, Pennsylvania, i; i K, President, Historian, House Manager; Cotillion Club; Glee Club; Shenandoah; Wrestling; Interfraternity Council. • LESLIE S. PINSOF. Wilmette, Illinois, SX, Pledge Trainer; Soccer; Junior Varsity Lacrosse; Debate Team; International Relations Club; Freshman Camp Counselor. • JOHN WORRELL POVNOR. Birmingham, Alabama, i ' KM ' , Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretan-; Forensic Union: Concert Guild. Secretan ' . Treasurer: Tennis; C.- lyx, Administration Editor; Ring-liim Phi. Circulation Manager: Soiilhern Collegian; University Christian Association; Graham-Lee Society. « RUSS ALBERT PRITCHARD. Memphis, Tennessee, IIKA; Pi Alpha Nii; l.S Cluli: Lacrosse. Third Row: • BRUCE ALAN RATCLIFF, Huntington, West Virginia, iX. Assistant Treasurer. • RICHARD SHARPE REID, Scarsdale, New York, i:AE; Baseball; Mongolian Minks. e PETER GRAHAM REYNOLDS, JR., Wilmington, Delaware, AT, Treasurer, Corresponding Secretary, Historian; Southern Collegian, Circulation Manager; Dean ' s List. • WILLIAM LEE ROBERTS. JR., Williamsburg. Virginia, i;AE; Phi Eta Sigma; Varsity Foot- ball: Junior Varsity Lacrosse; Shenandoah. Student Editor: Ring-turn Phi, Managing hditor. Editi.r; Executive Committee; Honor Roll; Omicron Delta Kap|ia ; Who ' s V ' ho.  JAMES ALLISON RUSS, Hollidavsburg, Pennsylvania, KM ' : Varsity Club; Varsity Fo.,tball ; Varsity Baseball; Freshman Basketball; Student Service Society; Intramural Gmncil ; Dono Counselor. F ourlh Row : • STEPHEN ALKER RUTLEDGE, Seattle, Washington, MA, President; Honor Roll: Be:a Gamma Sigma; Commerce Fraternity; Assimilation Committee, Chairman; Student Service Society Dc List; I ' hi Beta ' .HT. al Chainii Eraler Oamma Mgma; . omnierce riairniiiy, .-Ap oiiiiaii,--!! v.. ......... . Interfraternity Council; Cotillion Club; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Te Kappa; Omicron Delta Kaiijia. • JAMES STUART SAGNER. Baltimore, Maryland, nity; Graham-Lee Society ; Concert Guild: Cm,vx. • HERBERT SIDNEY SALOMON. Dallas. Texas. ZHT, Pl edge Master; Dean ' s List; Hon,.r Roll; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Student Library Committee. Secretary: C lyx. Out .f-Town Advfrtising Manager, Managing Editor; Ring-turn Phi. Circulation Manager; .SWM.SH. Musical; 1. (.bib. Warner Honorao ' Pre-.Med Scholarship; Phi Beta Kappa. • HERBERT PATTON SAPP, JR., Panama City. Florida. AT; Glee Club. • PHILIP DOANE SHARPE. JR.. Richmond, Virginia, i:Ai:; Robert E. Lee .Scholarship; Dormi- tory Counselor, Assistant Head Dormitory Counselor; Cold Check Committee; Assimilation Com- mittee; Student Senice Society: Baseball: Football: Varsity Club. Fifth Row: • HOWARD LESLIE SLATER. Brooklyn. New York, M:n. President ; Radi List; Honor Roll; Chairman Independent Parly; Ring-turn Phi: I ' hi Beta Kappa. • CHARLES ARNOID SMITH. Hopewell. Virginia. liBII. • IRVIN REESE SMITH, Lynnhavcn, Virginia, K . H agers ' Association. • JAMES WILLIAM SMITH, Gowanda, New York. AT. Vice-presid Chairman; Southern Collegian; Basketball Manager. • ORMOND SOMERVILLE, Birmingham. Alabama. KA ; Dean ' s I.i t. W. L.: Dean ' s Manager, Treasurer; House Man- ■nt. Rii li Chairman. Social First Row: • JOHN HARVEY SOPER. HI, Sewam-e. Tennessee; Phi Eta Sigma: Plii Beta Kappa; Campus Club. Vice-president. President; Ruffner Scholarship; Scabbard and Blade: SAR Superior Cadet Aledal; Varsity Soccer. Manager. • NHCHAEL JON SPALDING. Bowling Green, Kentucky, Ae, Vice-president; Senior Class. Vice-president; Assimilation Committee: Golf Team: University Christian Association; Cotillion Club: Graham-Lee Literary Society: International Relation Clul). • JAMES HENRY STARKLY. HI. Mitchelhille. Maryland. AT. Treasurer; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Swimming: Freshman Tennis: Ireshman Soccer; Freshman Swimming; Sigma Delta Psi; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll: Robinson Spanish .Award; ROTC Academic .Achievement Award; Pep Band; ROTC Band; Southern Collegian, Exchange Editor. • RONALD FORREST STEIN. Webster Groves. Missouri. i:. , Ru-h Chairman: International Relations Club; .Mongolian Minks. • ROBERT LESLIE STONE. Lynchburg. Virginia. IIK.V. Second Row: • STEPHEN HUNGATE SUTTLE, Uvalde, Texas, ATA. House Manager, President. Rush Chair- man; IFC: Junior Class. Secretary: Varsity Club; Track: Lacrosse; Football. Captain, All State; Dance Board: Executive Committee: Dean ' s List: Student Body. Secretary: Chamber of Commerce Outstanding W L .Athlete .Award- Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities: Omicron Delta Kappa. • VEKNON LANCE TARRANCE, Dallas. Texas. K2 : International Relations Club. President: Baseball; Graham-Lee . ' society; UCA Boys Club; Dean ' s List. • VilLLARD STANLEY TAYLOR, Shaker Heights. Ohio. 2AE. House Manager: Caly.k, Assist- ant Business .Manager: Ring-turn Phi: Swimming. • HARRY TETER, Frostburg. Maryland; Cotillion Club; Glee Club. Public Relations Director; W L Concert Guild, President; Graham-Lee Society. • WALFRED BERNARD THULIN. JR.. Richmond. Virginia, i: : RiHe Team: Psi Chi. Third Row: • JOHN ROLFE TRIBLE. Arlington. Virginia, HKA. • EARL MONTGOMERY TUCKER, Newport Nev Dean ' s List ; Graham-Lee .Society. • DAVID CHRISTIE TYRRELL. JR., International Relations Club; J. V. Fo j ssociation, • GEORGE HOWARD V AN SCIVER, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. K 1 ' ; Student Service Society; Scabbard and Blade: Cotillion Club: KV Cluli: Freshman Football; Junior Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Baseball. • JOHN WESLEY VARDA.MAN JR., Anniston, Alabama, i;X, Secretary. President; President of Finals Dances: Golf Team, Captain; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Vniversities: T ' liite Friar.; Mongolian Minks; IFC: Var«ity Club; Dean ' s List; Honor Roll. Fourth Row: • CHARLES WOODSON VIA. . Iartin ille. Virginia, Ki:: Sigma Helta Chi. Vice-president. • STANLEY ANTHONY WALTON. HI, Clarendon Hills, Illinois. rA, Rush Chairman; -W CAuh; Football; Lacrosse. • ARTHUR HORRY WELLBORN. Anniston. Alabama; Gmservati e Society; Young Repub- licans; International Relations Club. • LOUIS PEARCE WESTFIELD, Loui-ville, Kentucky. Ki: : Dean ' s List; Honor Roll; White Friars; Graham-Lee Society: International Relatiims Club. • WILLIAM TRUESDALE WHEELER. III. Peoria. Illinois. ATA; Psi Chi: Varsity Football: Varsity Lacrosse. Co-captain: Varsilv Club, Secretary. President; .Sigma. tirA. Treasurer: Glee Club: Shreveport. Louisiana. BHII, Rush Chairman: 13 Club: iitball: J. V. Lacrosse; Debate Team; University Christian Fifth Row: JOHN PATTERSON WHITE. cranlon. Pi Pennsylvania. K. . lpha Nu: . ' igma: Vice-president: Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Openings Dance JR., LaGrang Ge K.V; Himor Roll; Dean ' s List; Varsity Basketball; Mongolian .Minks Set. Vice-president ; King-turn Phi. • CLARENCE MARK WHITEHEAD lpha Epsilon Delta: Psi Chi; Graha Treasurer. • RALPH CLYDE WIEGANDT, Williamston, Michigan. IKi; Friars; Wrestling; Interfraternily Council; ROTC Company Co Cotillion Club. • ROBERT CORNELIUS WOOD. Lvnchburg, Virginia, ZAE, Secretary; Dean ' s List; Football Baseball; Calyx, Business Manager: Troubadours: Cotillion Club; Sigma; Varsity Club. Vice ] resident: Interfraternity Council. Social ChairTuan; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni lersities: Omicr(.)n Delta Kappa. • JOHN LOUIS ZIM.VIER.MAN. Glendale. Ohio. MHII; „ Memoriam. -Lee . ' Society; University (Christian Association, Secretary- President; 13 Club; White mander; Scabbard and Blade; Arts and Science Seniors- 46 I.j ' ff — I i f ITifeAi Class of 1962 47 Junior Class Officers MEADE CHRISTIAN Executive Committeeman LANNY BUTLER President ROBERT PAYNE Vice-president DAVID BEVANS Secretary WILLIAM BOARDMAN Historian Standint,, Left to Right: Bnardman, liutler, Payne. 48 (t k 4 Arts and Sciences Class of 1963 First Row: • E 1IL KICHARI) ALBKKT, Tulsa, Oklahoma, i;AK. • THOMAS GORDON ANURKVi. JR., Baltinidre, Manlan.l. ATA. • ROBERT MARK AUBURN. Falls Church, Virjiinia, AT. .ScmoikI Kow: • ROBERT MUNDLE AVENT, ,|a.-ksonville, Florida. 2 E. • ALVIN .lUDSON BABCOCK, Charlotte, North Carolina, 2AE. • FREDERICK LLOYD BAKER. IIL Janesville, Wisconsin, SX. Tliircl Row: • DANIEL THOMA.S BALFOUR. Franklin. Virginia, i: l E. • rvrFU. KING BARTON. III. .St. Louis. Missouri. rA. • CTIARLES BROOKS BEGG. JR., (irosse Pointe. Michigan. ATA. Foil rill Row:  DONALD WESLEY BELVEAL, ,Si. Louis. Missouri. Ki:. • DWID WIL.SON BEVANS, JR., North Little Rock. Arkansas, HKA. • IIDW R1) MONROE RING. Charlotte. North Carolina, ' HT. Fifth Row: • SAM ADOLl ' H BLOCH, JR.. Gadsden, Alahama. KA. • WILLIAM PENNIMAN BOARDMAN. Columhus. Ohio. Bhii • THOMAS EDVi ' ARD BOWER, Al.erdeen. Washington, WA. Sixth Row: o DANIEL FLETCHER BOYLE.S, Houston, Texas. -Hvi. • C. RICHARD BRANDT, Methanicsburg. Pennsylvania. -MA. • ROBERT 1. BRIEDE. Haiuilton. Ohio. ■ Mth Row: FRANK EUGENE BROWN. JR.. Tulsa. Oklahoma. iJ ' W;. W II.LIAM EARLE BRO N, Leaksville. North Candina. K- ROBERT CAMERON BROWNE. Loui-vdle, Kentucky. :L ' f K Juniors 49 5° ■r s r l ) C-l Arts and Sciences Class of 1963 First Row: • EDVi ARD LEE BliRDELL. Cin. innali. Olii... AT. • FREDERICK WILLIAM BURKE, Alexandria, Virginia, mn. • LANDON VICTOR BUTLER, IR., Memphis, Tennessee, SAE. • CHARLES VANCE CAMPBELL. JR., Dallas, Texas, -W ' A. • DONALD SEWELL CAMPBELL, South Bend, Indiana, i;AE. • ROBERT RICHARD CAMPBELL. Marion. Virginia. HK . Second Row : • WILLIAM HAROLD CANDLER, Warnnton. Virginia, K:;. • FRANKLIN REESE CARLILE, Oklahoma City. Oklahoma, i:N. • GE()R(;E MEMORY CHAPMAN, JR.. BronxviUe, New York, i.K: • ROBERT MEADE CHRL TIAN, JR., Richmond, Virginia, ITA. • DANIEL RANDOLPH COLE. JR.. Washington. D.C., ZI?T • JON ANSON COOKE. Alden. New York, AT. Third Row : • JOHN PAGE COVER, Cincinnati, Ohio, Z ' hK. • GEORGE TALVIN COWARD, Lakeland. Fh.rida, AXA. • WALTER EUGENE COX, Rockford, Michigan, -J-K ' . • ROGER WARREN CREWS, Jacksonville, Fh.rida, IIKA. • JOHN OLIVER CULLEY. Dixon, Illinois. Z ' l ' E. • W ILIIAM NICHOLAS DENTON. III. Chevy Chase. Maryland. -tK-V. RUGELEV PIER.SON DeVAN, IIL Charleston, West Virginia. :i;X. ROBERT CALDWELL DeVANEY. Dell Rapids, South Dakota. CRAIG TIPTON DISTELHORSJ ' . Winter Park, Florida. THEODORE ARNOLD DOKKMU.S. JR., Red Bank. New Jersey. lIlvA. MATTHEW TAILOR DOl GLA.SS, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, IlK . JOHN RANDOLPH DUNNELL. Sudburv. Massachusetts i:X. Fifth Row : • BILL MORTON DURRETT, Atlanta, Georgia, 2 E. • ED EADIE, JR.. Charlotte, North Carolina, AT. • RICHARD THOMAS EDWARDS. Roanoke, Virginia. !•::;. • TH() L S 1)1 KE EDWARDS, Mnntgomery, Alabama. -tAH. • RICHARD t,IBBONS ELLIOTT. Wilmington, Delaware, -M A. • ROBERT HARE EGERTON ELLIOTT. New York, New York. l-K-l- Sixth Row : • JAMES DOUGLAS FARQUHAR. Fort Lauderdale, Florida. AT. • RODGER WILLIAMS FAUBER, Lynchburg, Virginia, :l K. • HENK ANDER. ' ON FENN, (iainesville. Florida, rA. • JOHN McKAIN FOWLER. Collinsville. Illinois, .VXA. • SANDERS I ' OWLER, III. Shreveport. L(misiana, AXA. • PETER KENNETH FRANCESE. Pittsheld. Massaehuseti . K:c. Seventh Row: • JOSEPH .MAYBIN GORE FRIEDRICHS, New Orleans. Louisiana, iUin. • RONALD LEWIS GARBER. Batesburg. .South Carolina, ZliT. • EDWIN PORTER GARRETSON, Basking Ridge, New Jersey. IIK ' I ' . • JONATHAN NEWELL (UI.LF.TT. .Scar-dale. . ew York. HKA. • EDI ARDO DA.MA.MJ GONZALEZ. Baltimore. .Maryland. i rA • JOEL LEE GOOZH. Washington. D.C.. ' 1!T. Juniors 5 ArLs and Sciences Class of 1963 First Row: • RAYMOND TYRE GORDON. JR., Baltimore, Marylanrl. LHII. • JOHN MEREDITH GRAHAM. Rome, Georgia. HKA. • JERRY HULL GRAY. Winnetka, Illinois, KZ. • DAVID ROBERT GROGAN, Swarthmore. Pennsylvania, ATA. • JESSE BARRETT GROVE. IH. Vienna, Virginia, IIKA. • CHARLES ALAN GRUBB, Silver Spring, Maryland, Ki). Second Row: • STEPHEN EVES GUILD. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, Ki:. • JOHN NYE GULICK, JR., Somerville, New Jersey. AH. • CHARLES FRANCIS GUMMEY, Wilmington. Delawar.-, ATA. • JAMES LINDLEY HAGUE, Wilmington, Delaware, rA. • STEPHEN DUNN HANCOCK. Morocco, Indiana, AXA. • PETER ERASER HANSEN, Plainfield, New Jersey. JOHN PAL.MER HARCOURT. JR.. LoudnnviUe, New York. -X. CHARLES CHEEVER HARDWICK, HI, Ne v York, New York. HM ' . « ILMOT LOUIS HARRIS, JR.. Wheeling, West Virginia, 1 ' K I ' . CHARLES CALDWELL HART. Wheeling, West Virginia. K 1 ' . ROBERT DANIEL HART, JR., Pensacola, Florida, 2AE. GEORGE WILKINS HARVEY. JR., Tampa, Florida, i;. . Fourth How : • JAMES ii ILl.lAM HEAD. W a-. mvj.u u. D.C, AT. • JOHN ZENOR HEINZERLING. Houston. Texas, i;AK. • FREDERICK FOX HENDER,SON. Troy, Alabama, 2AE. • JAMES MICHAEL HENDERSON. Dallas, Texas, Ben. • HOWELL KIRKLAND HENRY. JR.. Fori Worlh. Texas, Ki:. • STEPHEN MOSELY HENRY, Monme, Louisiana. COPE HIE.MENZ, Newport News. Virginia, HK . RICHARD GORDON HOLLADAY. JR.. .Memphis, Tennesssee, : ROBERT GRAY HOLLAND. Richmond. Virginia, AXA. EDWARD ARREN HOLMES. JR.. Vi inona, .Mississippi, i;Ai:. JOSEPH POTTS HOWSON. Villanova, Pennsylvania, AT. ARREN BRITTON HUGHK.s. JR . Hetliesda. Maryland, K:S. JA.MES WINSTON IVEY, West Hartford. Connecticut, UK . DONALD ELDREDGE JACK.SON, III, Providence. Rhode Island, - AV. FROST BURCHARD JACKSON. Locust Valley. New York. AT. HERBERT GRANT JAHNCKE, JR.. New Orleans. Louisiana. SIDNEY GEORGE JOHNSON. Cincinnati. Ohio, RK . ALLAN HASTINGS JOHNSTON. Short Hills, New Jersey. KM ' . W ATKINS COOK JOHNSTON. JR., Montgomery. AUihama. AV.. H{VIN(; LEWIS JONES. IH. Williamsburg, Virginia. K-. lOl IS W ILI.IAM KAUFMAN. JR.. Slalen l-land. New ork. Ki:. riKlM S .McKENZIE KEESEE. JR.. lrmpl.i-. Tenno-er. AV.. W LTKI! ERNEST Kl, S. JR.. Up|.er . b.r,l, lair. New J,r-e . 1 K IIIAin III |IN(1 KM(.IH. irliola ill.-. K nlM.k . i:x. Juniors 5 (- f r - L i llw a, , 53 54 Arts and Sciences Class of 1963 o FRANCISCO LUTKALLAH KOZHAYA. t.ua ac|uil. EcuaiK.i. • TIMITHY ANDRF.W KURTEN, Ra.-ine. W iM-.msin. :;X. • EDGAR ROSS KVGER, III, Fort .,rili. T.xa . k:::. • CHARLES STEVENSON LANE. lln|,kin . Minnesota. ' tK I ' . • CHRLSTLAN ANDREW LARSEN. JR., Manila. Philippines, Mv . • EUGENE ANDREAS LEONARD. Hionxville. New York, AXA. • WILLIAM liERKELKV . L (:KENNEY, IIF, .lenkint.nvn. Penn-vlvania. IIK . Second Rom ' ; • PETER GEORGE . L cMLRTRIE, Rnllaln, Neu V.ik. .H ' A. • PAl L GORDON McBRIDE. Findlay. Ohio. KM ' . • E. PHILIP McCALEB, Craddockville. Virginia, AT. • DANIEL McCarthy, Buffalo. New York, ' MA. o CHARLES THOMAS M( CORD. IH. Shreveport. Louisiana. I ' .iin. • .lOHN DAVID M. COY. .N-verna Park. Maryland, AT. • lOILN (;IRVLN .McGIFFIN, Jaeksonville, Florida. 2 i:. Third Ro«: • ARNOLD BLRDICK MtKAY, Sandslon. Virginia. K:i. • ROBERT HUNTER .MANSON, Charloltesvill.-. Virginia. ' MA. • JOHN PERCY MARCH. El Paso. Texa.. i: . • DANIEL HARRY MARK. ' TEIN, III. Birmingham. Alahama. VAVV . • ROBERT WILLIAM .MATHEWSON, Lyndoiiville. New York. • W ILLIAM MALLOY iVIATTHEWS. Belhesda, Maryland. M i:. e (;E0RGE JEFF MENNEN, Bernardsville, New Jersey, W ' A. louilli Ko«: • GERALD LEE MILLS, Porlsmoulh, Virginia. • GEORGE ELLIOT MISSBACH. JR.. Atlanta, Georgia. AT. • LOUIS BEAUDRY MONGEAU, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. 1 K I ' . • NICHOLAS MONSARRAT, Westporl. Connecticut. ATA. • DAVID COOPER MONTGOMERY, Richmond. Virginia. ATA. • THOMAS THORN MOORE. JR.. Roanoke. Virginia, K2. • JOHN HOLMES MORRISON. Charleston, West Virginia, -l-Ae. Fifth Ko« : • JOHN HATCHMAN .MULLIN. Atlanta. Georgia, KA. • DAVID REM) MUNROE, North Muskegon. Michigan. rA. • GEORGE ANDREW NEA, JR.. Williamshurg. Viiginia, i rA. • HA.MLET TATUM NEWSOM. .Montgomery. Alabama, i;Ai:. • LEWIS GLEASON NOE, JR.. Lexington. Kentucky. AT. • WILLIAM LOUIS NORIEGA. Hoboken. New Jersey. MA. • TRAVIS OLFVER. IIL .Monroe, Louisiana, lien. Sixth Row: • EDWARD BENJAMIN O.STROEF. Baltnn..i -. .Maryland. ZliT. • ROBERT CHARLES PAGANO. New York. New York. ATA. • ROGER WARDE PAINE. Long Beach, California. tPA. • RUSSELL VAUGHAN PARRISH, Newport News, Virginia. i: M:. • ROBERT ELKIN PAYNE. Louisville, Kentucky. ATA. • DAVID FRANKMAN PETERS, Hagerstown. Maryland, rx. • JA.VIES LEON PETERS. Delray Beach. Flori.la, i;N. Seventh Row: • DOUGLAS JAN POLLACK, Richmond. Virginia. ZHT. • ARTHUR HER.MAN PORTNOY, Warrenton, Virginia, ZliT. • THOMAS NELSON RAINS, Atlanta, Georgia, K_ . • (;E0R(;E DOUGLAS reed, jr., Baltimore, Maryland. K I ' . • JOHN FRANCIS REFO. Norfolk. Virginia, i;X. • THO-MAS PIERCE RIDEOU T. Bethesda, .Maryland, MA. • BRUCE HEERDT ROBER.SON. Wilmington. Delaware. AXA. Juniors 55 Arts and Sciences Class of 1963 First Row: • EDW ARD DLNBAR ROBERTSON. JR., Chester, Virginia, O-Ki:. • WALKER YOUNG RONALDSON, JR., Baton Rouge, U.uisiana. • JOHN MACK ROPER, Wdsliington. D.C.. i;X. • MEADE FRANKLIN ROSE, Philadelphia, Peniisylvaiiia, rA. • LOUIS ANTHONY ROSENSTOCK, IH, Petersburg, Virginia. ZI!T. • RONALD OLIVER SCHARNBERG. Newport. Arkansas, i:x. • ANTHONY DAVID SCHLESINGER. Dallas. Texas. ZHT. Second Row: • ROBERT PAUL SCHWARTZ, Lakeland. Florida, ZHT. • MICHAEL JOSEPH SHANK, Rydal, Pennsylvania, I V.. • RODNEY BACCHUS SHIELDS, Upper Montclair. New Jersey. • ANDREW AUGUSTUS SMITH, Greenville. Delaware. ITK . • NICHOLAS SANFORD SMITH, Palm Beach. Florida, nKA. • WILLIA-M EUGENE SMITH. JR.. Binningham. Alabama. i:Ai:. • THOMAS EVERETT SPARKS. JR., Fordyre. Arkansas, 11 KA. Third Row: • DAVID TAYLOR HUCKNALL SPENCER, Warren. Pennsylvania. i Ki:. • CHARLES HALLAM STEVENSON. Owensboro. Kentucky. nKA. • RONALD STEWART, Williamsburg, Virginia. HK . • JAMES LILMON STOTT, JR.. Richmond. Virginia. AT. • JOHN DAVID STREETMAN. St, Louis. Missouri, :SX. • STEPHEN HOWARD STULL. Riverside Connecticut, Ae. • JAMES LOUIS SURFACE. Roanoke. Virginia. I K2. Fourth Row : • MICHAEL DAVID SUSSMAN. Baltimore. Maryland. ZBT. • DAVID COLLINS SWANN. Asheville, North Carolina, f-Ae. • JOHN BRANTLEY SYDNOR, Lynchburg, Virginia, 2AE. • SAMUEL DUNTON TANKARD, IH. Franktown, Virginia. I Ki ' . • KENTWOOD BRETT THACKSTON. Bristol. Virginia. KA. • GLENN OSWALD THORNHILL. JR.. Salem, Virginia. ATA. • JOHN CHARLES THURMOND. Shreveport, Louisiana. Fifth Row: • GEORGE MtNEIR TILMAN, Charlottesville, Virginia, lAH. • SIDNEY HERBERT TINLEY. Ill, Baltimore. Maoland, ' MA. • JOHN EDWARD TIPTON, Webster Groves. Missouri. 2 E. • JOSEPH LUDVIK TOPINKA. Riverside. Illinois. AT. • HUGH HENRY TROUT. Roanoke. Virginia, rA. • JOHN RICHARD UHLIG. IL Baltimore, Maryland. ATA. • ROBERT MILES VAN RENSSELAER. Backing Ridge. New Jersey. ' lAH Sixth Row: • HERBERT .MICHAEL WALKER. Norfolk, Virginia, ATA. • NELSON DUDLEY WARWICK. JR.. Chestnut Hill. Pennsylvania, ATA. • PETER MILLER WEI.MER, Chagrin Falls. Ohio. JAH. • ROBERT LLOYD WHEELOCK. III. Corsicana. Texas. Ki:. • CHESTER PATCHEN WHITE, JR., Washington, Connecticut. IIKA. • JOHN GREGORY SARGEANT WIGGIN. . Westport. Connecti.ui. A TJ • JOHN H. YDEN WIGGS. JR.. .Selma. North Carolina. AT. Seventh Row: • ASHLEY TUR.MAN ILTSHIRE. JR., Richmond, Virginia, ATA. • SHERWOOD WILLING WISE, JR., Jackson, Mississippi. 2 E. • DAVID HENRY WOLTHORN, Morrisville. Pennsylvania. S E. • DONALD ALLEN WYLY. Kansas City, Missouri, AT. • W ILLIA.M HA.ST1NGS WVLY, Fort ■« orlh, Texas, K-. • ROBERT ARCHIBALD YOUNG. IH. Fort Smith. Arkan-a., 1.A0. Juniors 56 ...■} -i ,--- w f- -s:r 1 - 1 57 Sophomore Class Officers BUCK OCtILVIE Executive Conimitteenian EDWARD CROFT President FRANK WRIGHT Vice-president SYDNEY BUTLER Secretary BARRY GREENE Historian Standing, Left tu Right: Greene, Wright, Croft, Ogilvie, Butler. 58 WM ' M ■A -; m Arts and Sciences Class of 1964 First Row: • ROGER EARL ALLEN, JR., Lynohhurfi, Virf;inia, 2AK. • JOHN MASON ALLGOOD. Charlott.-, North Carolina. • DAVE JULES ANDRK, Hriilt;eport, We-l Vir-inia, t Ki:. -Second Ron : • WILLLAM DAVID ANGEL, Huiuinfiton. West Virsinia, ZHT. • ALONZO ATKINS, JR.. Gadsden, Alal.ama, . X. . • ROHER r NORM N WLIN. Houst.m, Texas IX. Third Row : • JOHN WILLL . 1 BAKER. JR., Suffolk. Virginia, SAK. • ANTHONY JOSEPH RARRANCO, JR., Lake Wales, Florida. Z.W.. • RICHVRD IRVINE HEVWARI) REI.SER, Coluinliia, .Souili Carolina Fourth Row : • DAVID CALMES BLACK, Atlanta, Genrfiia, K A. • VINCENT CRAIG BLACKSTOCK, Tulsa, Oklahoma, iX. • I ' ETER DONALD BI.AKESLEE, Buffalo, New York. Fifth Row: • EDWIN FORREST BOKEE, III. Baltimore, Maryland, AXA. • ROBERT AMOS BOLEN, Huntington, West Virginia, -tK . • LEWIS BENTON BOLTON, Troutvillc, Virginia. Sixth Row: • I ' HILII ' S. E. BOOTH, Clii Chase, Mar land. IIKO.. • FREDERIC WILLIA.M BOYE, III, Fort Knox. Kentucky, UK . • ROBERT HALL BREWER, Helena, Arkansas, Ki). Seventh Row : • MICHAEL HELM BRI(;HT, Valdosia, i;eorgia, ' lAO. • ROGER NEAL BRIGHT, Dallas, Texas. KZ. • DAVID WESTBROOK ISRITT, Parker-hurg. West Virginia. K . Sophomores 59 e I ' l Mfhki fflBl 1 !!lfeC-. ' rn ii l tC J 6o Arts and Sciences Class of 1964 First Ko«: • ARTHUR KASIWOOl) ISROADIS. Knnxville, Tenne ste, KA. • KM I•:L EDW in brooks, jr.. Oiange. Virginia. • niOM S 1I : .1 Ml RRl MBV. IV. Atlanta. Georgia, K. . • IO.SKl ' H KOY RURKART. Loncl.m Bridge, Virginia. ATA. • S DNEY .lOHNSrON BUTLER, iVR-mpliis, Tennessee, 2AE. • RUSSELL vonLEHN BUXTON, Newport News, Virginia, 2X. • ROBERT LOUIS CAKKERATA. ForeM Hills, New York. AT. Seroii.l Ro« : • PETER 1i:(:R CWDIEI;. ll.inla. Cei.i-ia. KA. • JAY MELVIN t:Al ' L .N. Ballimore. Maryland, Z1!T. • ROBERT HENRY CARLSON, HL Birmingham. Alal.ania, •i ' l K • BENJAMIN LOW CHAPMAN. Greenwieh, Conneelieiit, Ki:. • BRUCE THEODORE CHOSNEY, Colonia, New Jersey, AXA. • JOHN WESLEY CLARK. JR.. Birmingham, Alabama, rA. • CLEMENT JOSEPH CLARKE. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. { rA. Thiifl Hou: • RICH RI) W INSTON COCKE, Norlli Tajrvluun. New York. ' W.. • ITIAMEL JAMES COHEN. Virginia Beach. Virginia. ZHT. • RICHARD CLARK COLTON. JR., Pelham, New York, AT. • STEPHEN JOHN COLVIN. Arlingt.m Heights, Illinois. • CHRISTOPHER THORNVi ELL CONYER.S. JR.. Atlanta. Georgia. :i ' V- • FREDERICK EAN.SOK COOPER. Thoinasville, Georgia. IIK I . • Rl( II RI) KON COPLAN. Baltimore, Maryland. ZHT. I. ntll Kow: • JOSEPH RICHARD COUCH. JR., Okmaua, Rsuku Man.U. 11M . • (.E0R(;E BARKSDALE CRADDOCK. JK.. Lvn.hlmrg. Virginia. HIMI, • JERE DAVIES (TIAVEN.S. BaiiU-Mlle. Oklahoma. i; ' I K. • CRAIG SMITH CROCKARD. Iln ninmluni. Alabama. IMHl. • EDWARD SJOCKTON CROI ' T. Ill, ll:mla. C.eurgia. KA. o i;iCli RD RA CRU.ST. Hou-mn. I Vk:,., K1. • Cll VHLICS MAJOR CUMMINCS. Le ingl..n, A ' iiginia. li ' l-K. Kifih Row: • RUTLEDGE W ITHERS CURRIE. Cliex Cha e. Maryland. IIK . • STEPHEN RINTOl L DAVENPORT. III. HamKU Creek. Kenlue Ben. • CHARLES REID DENMs. WaneiUnn. Virginia. Ki:. • ED A ARD BRAl N DICKSON. W in. Iiesier. Virginia, ine . • JOHN MATTHEWS DIXON. Birmingham. Alabama, AXA. • TlMOlHY WALTERS DOL.s. Baltimore. Maryland. IIK . • BRIVN Mold FN DORSK. P.ler-I.m-. Virginia. ZHT. Si tli How : • JOHN D Is DUNCAN. Nevada. Missouri. i:X. • LFRED EDWARD ECKES, JR.. Bradford, Pennsylvania. AXA. • JOHNNY P. EDWARD.s. JR.. Graham. Texas, 2X. 9 WALKER GIBSON ERICK-SON. Ha.ldonstield. New Jersey. -t-KM ' o W INFIELD SCOTT E.SSEX. JR., t:(dnmbns. Ohio, M ' A. • JOHN DALTON EURE. Suffolk. Virginia. ' M-A. • KENNETH GARY EVERETT, Basirop. Louisiana. Seventh Row: • PHILIP RICHESON FARNSWOK 111, JR.. Melairie. Louisiana. KA. • ROBERT (d.OUD.MAX EARRAR. JR.. Ballimore. Marylan.l. IIKt. • WILLIAM HALL FITZ. Washington. D.C.. K::::. • W ILLIAM WHITFIELD E1T P TRICK. N..,folk. Virginia. HOii. • FOULS VALENTINE Fl. N t. X. JB- lap| ahauno,k. Virginia. • (TJARLIE C. FLIPPEN. JR.. Ri. l,o,..„d. Nngima. • D N IIKK llO FFOI BNO . lo.vep..M. I nuisunia. I ' .nir. Sophomores 6i Arts and Sciences Class of 1964 First Row: • ROBERT O. FOERSTER, III. Summit, New Jersey. AT. • LESTER McLURE FOOTE. Alexandria. Louisiana. SX. • THEODORE MARKLEV FREED. Philadelphia, Pennsvlvania. • GEORGE .MALLORV FREEMAN. Richmond. Virginia, ATA. • DAVID JAMES FRENCH. Kansas City, Missouri. i:X. • JOHN NEILSON FURNISS. Selma, Alabama. • ERNEST ROBERT FL. SELL. LeRov. New York. . XA. Second Row: • MARTIN EPLER GALT. IH. St. Uiuis. Missouri, BOn. • BRICE RICHARD GAMBER, Baltimore, Manland. ATA. • TREVOR GARDNER, JR.. Arlington. Virginia. J rA. • MARK W ATKINS GEE, Brooklandville, Maryland, -X. • PAUL ALFRED GILBERT, Studio City. California. AT. • THOMAS rVLER GOAR, Dallas, Texas, K-. • RICHARD T. GOODE, Dallas. Texas, nKA. Third Row: • RICHARD HADEN GORDON, III, New York, New York. Kl • G. WILLIAM GOSSMANN, JR.. Louisville, Kentucky, ATA. • WILLIAM MONROE GOTTEN. Memphis. Tennessee. KI. • THO.MAS ROBBINS GREEN, Ladue. .Missouri. iX. • BARRY ALLEN GREENE. Martinsville. Virginia ZHT. • KENNETH EDWARD GREER, Man.m, Virginia, KA. • JAMES WILLIAM HALEY, JR.. Arlington, Virginia. BBn. Fourth Row: • JOHN MELVILLE HALLY, Alloa. Scotland. i:x. • LYNN RHEA HAMMOND, HI. Roanoke. Virginia, AXA. • ROBERT WHEELWRIGHT HENLEY. JR., Richmond. Virginia K • HARRY PRESTON HENSHAW. Ill, Shaker Heights. Ohio, -AE. • SMITH HICKENLOOPER. Ill, Cincinnati. Ohio. 2AE. • JOHN EDWARD HILKER, York. Pennsylvania. AXA. • EDWARD HOTTES HOLLMAN, Belleville. Illinois. -J-Ki:. Fifth Row: • WARREN P. HOPKINS. LaGrange, Illinois, rA. • JAMES ROY HORTON. Towson, Maryland. IIK4.. • BRLlCE THOMSON HOUGHTON. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. IIKA • MATTHEW HAROLD HULBERT, Lvnchburg. Virginia. • WILLIAM CRAWFORD HUMPHREYS, JR., Memphis. Tennessee, -N. • ALVIN BRYANT HUTZLER. Richmond. Virginia, En. • ANDREW CORNWALL HYDE, Greenwich. Connecticut. KA. Sixth Row: • DAVID L. HVMAN, Louisville, Kentucky. ZHT. • JOHN MICHAEL JENKINS, .Montgomerv, Alabama, -AE. • CHARLES GLIDDEN JOHNSON, Clarksburg, West Virginia. Ki:. • FRANK H. JONES, Canton, Georgia. KA. • HARVEY ELLIS JONE.S, JR.. Mobile, Alabama, i:AE. • ROBERT BURN.S KARN, St Louis, Missouri, Ae. • ROBERT PATTER.SON KENNEDY, JR., Eufaula, Alabama. Seventh Row : • WTLMOT HIGGINS KIDD, Richmond, Virginia, KA. • EUGENE RAYMOND KIDWELL, JR., Princeton, West Virginia. AXA • JOHN ARTHUR KIELY. Vicksburg. Mis.sissippi. j.K2. • CHARLES DA SO.N KIMBELL. West Lafayette, Indiana, UK . • BILL HAYVS OOD KINSEV. JR., Washington, North Carolina, K::, • JOHN HARRIS KIRKLEY, Atlanta, Georgia, J.EA. • FREDERICK JOSEPH KRALL. Kendallville. Indiana. Sophomores- 6x t h , . 63 64 Arts and Sciences Class of 1964 Kirs-t Row: • ARTHUR GUSTAVE KROOS, III, SheH-aii. Vis,„n.in. -X. • JOHN FARIS LACKEY, Richmond. Kenlucky, AXA. • HARRY LAiN ' DSIEDEL, Milford. Conn«ii,ul. -. . • KENNETH PROCTOR LANE, Richmond. Vi,f.Mn,a, «. • ROliERT EDWARD LEE, Washington. D.C. iika. • I ' HILH ' HENRY LEMON. Roanok,-. Virfjinia. H(l|l. Second Row: • ERNE.ST DOUGLA.S LEVERING. Baltimore. Maryland, M -I ' . • MICHAEL ELLIOT LEVIN. Lakewood. New .jersey. Zin . • THO L S GARY LEWLS. Goldshoro, North Carolina. AX . • STANLEY MILTON LEYDIG. JR.. . t. Lo„is. li..„uri. Bhii. • THOAIA.S MOUNTAIN LYBASS, Jacksonvilh-. Florida. • lllfl CE RAYMOND MacDONALD, Petersburg;. Virginia, 1.K:;. Third Row: • JA.ME.S BOWIE McCENEY, Laurel, Maryland. 4.IU. • JOHN MILTON McDANIEL. Pineville, Pennsylvania, ATI. • DOUGLAS Mcdowell, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, ' Wl. • RICHARD WOLCOTT MrENALLY. New Bern, North Carolina. AXA. • DOUGLAS SPENCER McEVOY. Short Hills. New Jersey. ' ]A(). • DONALD HI ERY MrFALL. (:harle.t„n. « p-i Virginia, SAK. Foiirlh Row: • FLO ' D WINGFIELD McKINNON. Scarsdale, New York, nK2. • WALTER LEONARD McMANUS. JR., Baltimore, Maryland. KM ' . • LEWIS BARNHART McNEACE. JR., Roanoke, Virginia, fK2. • JOHN MEEK MADISON, JR.. Shreveport. Louisiana, BBn. • JAMES STRAWBRIDGE MAFFITT. IV. Raleigh. North Carolina. ITKA. • JULIAN ELMO MARKHAM. JR.. Sehring. Florida. H(nT. Killh Row: • WILLIAM HENKY .MARMION, JR., Roanoke, Virginia, -I ' K-. • HOWARD WOODROW MARTIN, JR., Lynnhaven, Virginia. t ' VA. • JACK CORNELIUS MARTIN. Frankfort. Kentucky. • SIDNEY WALTON MAURRAS, Fort Smith. Arkansas, -AK. • JAMES WINSTON MELL. East Orange. New Jersey. WCi:. • JOHN LAWRENCE MENDELL. Houstim, Texas, HHii. Sixth Row: • JOHN EDWARD MICHAELSEN, Old Greenwich, Connecticut. ATA. • JOHN HANSON MITCHELL, La Plata, .Maryland, 2 S E. • MELVIN HAROLD -MITCHELL, JR., Garland, Texas. AXA. • HOLLIS IRWIN MOORE. Covington. Tennessee, iX. • JAMES HOBSON MORRISON, JR., Hammond, Louisiana, KA. • BRUCE WINTER MOSS, Mt. Kisco. New Y„rk. AT. Seventh Row: • ROBERT COURTNEY MOTTLEI , JR., Roanok.-. Virginia, AXA. • ROBERT JOHN MOYE, Arlington, Virginia, i:X. • CLARENCE VAUGHAN NALLEY, IH, Gainesville, Georgia, nKA. • W ILLIA.M ALFRED NOELL, JR.. Bluefield. West Virginia. • PETER KISSELL NOONAN, Springfield. Ohio, AT. • FDW KD MOWER NORTON. JR., Butler. Pennsylvania, ;:A1:. Sophomores 65 •:5I? Arts and Sciences Class of 1964 First Row: • CHARLES SHEPHERD NOWLIN, JR., Lynchburg. Virginia. Z Y.. • WILLLAM BLiCKNER OGILVIE. JR.. Shreveport. Louisiana. HOn. • HENRY DUMESNIL ORMSBY, Louisville, Kentucky. • ALBERT THOMAS OWEN, York, Pennsylvania, i.K-I ' . • CHARLES COUNCILMAN OWENS. Baltimore, Maryland. i KM ' . • THOMAS SN DER PACE. JR.. Casper. Wyoming, KS. Second Row : • 1)0. AL1) PALMER. LaGrange Park. Illin.iis, AXA. • STEPHEN MICHAEL PAREL, Arlington, Virginia, BOn. • HARR LE.SLIE PARLETTE, IH. Upper Brookville, New York. i: i: . • ALLAN GUTHRIE PATERSON, San Antonio, Texas, -J-KS. • GEORGE HESSLER PAUL, Jacksonville. Florida, 2X. • JOHN YEARDI.EY PEAR. ' ON. JR.. Hampton. Virginia. ATA. Third Row: • WILLIAM BALSER PETTY, JR.. Arlingl..n. Virginia. • ALBERT MICHAEL PHILLIPS, Delray Beach, Florida. I V.. • SAM WESLEY PIPES, Mobile, Alabama, ATA. • ROBERT HENRY POWELL. HL Franklin. Virginia, i; . • JAMES MARKEN POWERS, Baltimore. Maryland. J.KM ' . • SAMUEL BRADFORD PRESTON. Mi. Lake-. New Jersey. AT. Fourth Row: • JAMES ESLE RAMSEY. JR., Greenville, Virginia. • JOHNNY ALLAN RAPHAEL, Dallas, Texas, ZHT. • EDWARD COTTON RAWLS, Darien, Connecticut. ATA. • JUD.SON PATTERS(JN REIS. Darien, Connecticut. KM ' . • BRUCE WARW ICK: RIDER. Summit, New Jersey. • FRED MILLER RIDOLPHI. JR.. Memphis. Tennessee, ZAK. Fifth Row: • RICHARD MANSFIELD ROBERT.S. JR.. Bethesda, Maryland, HHII. • DONALD ARLINGTON ROBINSON. Jacksonville. Florida. • CONSIDER WILLETT ROSS, Louisville, Kentucky, rcX. • JOHN PEGRAM ROY, Louisville. Kentucky, BBn. • WILLIAM FRANKLIN RUGG, Indianapolis, Indiana. Hen. • LESLIE CLARY RUCKER. JR., Arlington. Virginia. 4.K::. Sixth Row : • HENRY . IO.nELE SACKETT, HI, Lynchburg. Virginia. i;Ai;. • JOHN MARK SA.MET. . t. Louis, Missouri. I i;n. • CHARLES BRITTON SAVAGE, Montgomery. Alabama. ¥.. • FREDERICK CHARLES SCHAEFFER, Swarthmore, Penn-ylvania. ATA. • WILLIAM McCLURE SCHILDT. Hager-town, Maryland. :iN. • HOWARD MURFEE SCHRAMM. IK.. Mobil,. Mabama. .Seventh Row: • JOHN PETER SCHUBERT, Lewi-ton. b.ntana, ' HA. • BERNARD MYER SHAPIRO, Fort Lee. New Jersey, ZHT. • CONWAY HOWARD SHEILD. Newport News, Virginia, RKA. • NICHOLAS PAY SIMMONS, Baltimore, Maryland, :SX. • GEORGE THOMAS SISLER, Ashland. Kentucky, nXA. • DWIGHT CULVER SMITH. We-t l ' ;ilni I ' .cac h. Florida. X !:. U - Sophomores 66 i7 -ita4 iltii 67 68 hd MiA ' M ' r j Arts and Sciences Class of 1964 Kii l Row: • HERBERT FRANKLIN SMITH. Newpmi News. Virt;inia, KA. • S CARLISLE SMITH, JR.. Frederick. Maryland. 4 KM ' . • ,IOHN JORDAN SMITH, Danville, Virginia. I.rA • WILLIAM STERNBERGER SOLMSON. Memphis, Tennessee, ZUT. • GEORGE BARNES SPAl LOING. Chase City, Virginia, KZ. • RICHARD TAYLOR SPENCER. Lyn.hhurg, Virginia. FTKA. • r.lKI-ON BARINGER STANIAR. Sh..rt Hills. New Jersey. .1-K I ' . iiToiul Row: • PETER JAMES .STEELING. Atlanta. Georgia. X. • SPENCER ROWLAND STOUFFER. Harris..nlniig. Virginia. ' ' i- ' . • RODNEY LEE STUMP. Pulaski, Virginia. • W II.LIAM DURWOOD SUGGS. IIL Richmond. Virginia. KA. • KIN ALLEN SUPAK, Virginia Beach. Virginia. ZBT. • I ) 1 DEAN SUPAK. Virginia Beach, Virginia. ZUT. • liDJ ' .ERT MARION SUPER, Upper Mcmtrlair. New Jeisey. IIiIkI Ro : • IIMMIE r. SILVESTER, Las Vega . Nevada, Ki:. • lO COWIN TARTT, JR., Livingston. Alabama. ZAE. e IL liORDON TAYLOR, Memphis, Tennesse, ' , AO. • l TTHEW GIL.MOUR THOMPSON. Richmond, Virginia. KA. « I IN PENDLETON TOMPKIN.S. Hillshorough. California, I ' A. • PETER SAUL TRACER, liallinio.e. Maryland. ZP.T. • JEROME TURNER, Memphi-. ' mw ,-e. : . E. Koiiitli Row: • SAMIEL GWATH.MEY TYLER. Anchorage, Kentucky. lAi:. • GARY MADISON UNDERHILL. JR.. Charlotte. Noith Carolina. K A. • CU RLES FOX UROUHART. HI, Courlland. Virginia, IIKA. « I ' M 1, FREEMAN VAN AVERY. Platt-lmrg. New ..rk. 1IK 1 . • JOSEPH VOLPE, ArlingKin. Virginia, 1.1A. • I WIES H. WALLEN.STEIN. Dallas, Texa.s. ZHT. • HON KFITER WM.LIS, JR.. Madison. Indiana. K. . Ml III !io : • EDWARD STEPHEN WALSH, Chappa.iua. Newk York. ATA. • AUGUSTUS BERRY WALTON. JR.. Little Rock, Arkansas, f.Afi. • JOHN WALTER WATTS. IIL Martinsville, Virginia, K2. • PENNINGTON HOWARD WAY, HI, .Madison, New Jeisey. SX. • JAMES .McCartney WEARN. New York, New York, I ' K ' . • JOHN WILKINS WESCOAT, Eastville. Virginia, K2. « 1 MES BRUCE WHELIHAN, Lafayette Hills. Penn vKania. Si tli Row: • GK0K(;E CHANDLER WICK. JR.. Cleveland. Ohio. A ! ' . • W ILLIA.M HENRY WILKINSON, Dallas. Texas, Ben. • ERNEST WILLIAMS. Ill, Lynchburg, Virginia, 2AE. • ERIC HALL WILSON. Scarsdale. New York. ATA. • JOHN TAYLOR WINEBRENNER. Hanover. Pennsylvania. J.K I ' . • REX HUNTER WOOLDRIDGE, Bartlesville, Oklahoma. i;X. • KMMETT RANDOLPH WOOTTON, JR., Baltimore, Maryland, f ' A«. Sevfiilh Row: • FRANK WARDLAW WRIGHT, Blacksburg, Virginia, 2N. • JACK YARBROUGH. Greensboro, Alabama, 2AE ' . • .STUART JAMES YOFFE. Louisville. Kentucky, ZBT. • NORMAN EDGAR YOUNGBI.OOD. HI. Fayetteville, North Carolina, Sophomores 69 Freshman Executive Committeeman KENNETH R. BOIARSKY 7° ifhirk£ Arts and Sciences Class of 196, ) Fii-sl Row: • WILLIAM (ISI.KH l |ll l;l;()|| llaill;. (,r,,i;;il i; i ' • DWIDlll ll (;i() |l IS. Shakrr lleiMiN «)hi,. A;i • T1I(I I S l ' T ' K) ADWIS, n ' .Ccluniliia. Sunili Can.lina ilK4. • INCKM ' CASSKI. AI)A ' UN. JR.. Ri,l,n„„i,l. Viiiiuna l.V • CLAMO.N KDMOND.s ALLEN. III. Ne« , rk. New (.ik i;N • CLOKCE AMILF.1 ALLEN. Cl,e ter. .S„„ili Can, lina K o ll KKY LO ANDERSON, I ' alm IJeac li. El..,i,la. IIKA • SWU ELTII.DEN AN. El.L. III. Km-iinilun. M.MNland Y Sfcond Row : • MARK MICHAEL AI ' l ' I.EEELI). IJalliniu,,.. lanla,i,l .liT. • CORDON LEE ARCHER. Charlc.ll. -Mill,-. I,.., nia hlU. • W II I.IWI SIEW RT VIWELL. Hani|il..ii ,i-,Mia IlKV • I ' HII.II ' STWIJOj ' E I ' .NCON. LeMiiH,.,,. K.-„i,„ kv • IIIONUS ALIIERT l; ri ' HER, T,.lr,l„. ( l,i„. .[.An • ROIIERT KEW Mill i ' .AKER. Ia.li ..M. Nr r,-, .hK l ' • .|( HN SIEW ART l ' ,E CI,E. Elinl. Michi-an. ! K- • .lOE ERANK I!E K. .IK., h.n ,.m,■ . MalM.i.H i«. Tliii ' l Row: • .lOEL FAREWELL ISENNEIT Sihei .- | .ll lai laii,l ■MA • W ALTER HARIW El 1. i;E NETT. Tu-ral.insa, Mal.a.na l.N • .IWIE.s KICH IH SO |;o |;D 1AN. Mapl.w I. Ni-w I.•rM■ ATA • KEWEIH ROI ' .EIM ' i;itl i;SKV. l.nuiMill,-. Kt-nlurks. r.T 9 RICH RD .|0|| |0 i ' .OI I . ||i,,ii,„,,|..,, ,. l Vii-iiiia. J i . • W ARKEN KLINE lUll lo I i,h.,-il,. ,, .,nia • CIIAKLES CIII!l TOI ' lli:!; UnWI.I. M, l.aii. ii ihia ■VVl • WILLI l liIRD I ' .OME. W iii-l.m Sal.™, N..11I1 Can.lina. AX , I ' Oiii-lli Row : • EDWARD HUTCHINSON HRADRliR-l. , sw. C..„i,c, 11. „i. ■! K ' l-, • CHARLES CRAWEORD RRICHT. Ridiniond. ir inia II KC • D ID riL(.H l l ' .l!0 Dlll S. Tunsiall. Vii-inia. lllvC • WILLIWI CRA ' l I ' .KOADIM S. Richm..n.l. Vi r-iiiia. i;- . • ROIiEKT I ' EKH IIROOK- . Si. Louis. Mis.suuri. • RROOKS CIDEON liliOWN, IIL Bellies.la, Mai-ylaiul. Ki:. • lOEL W ALL RROW . l. n.|.lii-. Trnnessec i;AK. « 1!ICH KD STWroN r.KOWN. Wil.niiii:t...i. D,.|a«aie. .l.K-l ' , Fiflh RoH : • W ILLIA.M VAN(T; HKOWN. Ashes ille. N.irlli Caioluia. ' I-K: • BLAINE ALLLM)N I ' .ROW ' NELL. Riniiin liam. Alaliaiiui. • .lOE (;REG(; hick I EW. .Muhile. Alahama, XVA. • IA.MES CHRISroniEK RIJSSART. Kiiif:.s| iii, Tennessee. • lOHN GORDON EK.S. .|R., Ealls Cluncli. Viiyiiiia. IIK+. • VEERED lOSEI ' H lol EON RVRNE. Rirlmi in(L Vir-inia, C .IERK (;RANT C DEN. .Snncnille. rv .jcisev. ' K . • HENRY IE I)E C DOT. W ilmin-l..,!. Delau .11. ' IKi:. Sixlli Row: • I WIES NELSON CARCII.L. .IK., liirlnn I. Vir iinia. +AO. • WDEK. ' ON BROWN CAROTHER.s. H,,usi,„i, Texas. AV.. • Kl( IIVKD Nor.I.E CARKELL. I ' ensaeola. ElcriJa. i;Ai:. • DWIll IIENK ' i CARROLL. N .uin-sicHn. Ohio. -l-AO. • TIM (.n C. , E . New o k. New ork. W.. • KENNETH El CENE (TIANDLER. Dres.len. Tennessee, 1 ' -V. • H L SCRUM ' S CHASE. HI. Fiankf.m. Kenliuky, K . • KOI ' .ERT HAHN COEIELD. Eon Tlioinas. Kenliuks. Sevonlli Row: • ROSS .STEVEN CONN. Creeji-hur,-. I ' enn-sKama. .KT. • lEFFREY GILLION (.:()NRAD, ari Eran.isro. (alifoinia. AT. • ROLAND SHELTON ( OKNINC. Suinler, .Soulli Carolina. i ' .N. • ALAN CRAIG CO ' ITON. I, xarkaiia. Texas. ::; I ' E. • I.EROy GILLETTE 1 KEN II V. III. Rielnnond. Virginia. IIKA. • STEPHEN K0(;EK CKOOK. r.i-Ile ille. Illinois. AX. . • JOHN CWIEKON CKIS 1 N. I ' itl-liur-li. I ' enn-yhania, ' IKl. • W II LI M . TErHEN.M)N DWID, Harwinlon, Conneelicul. K A. Freshmen Arts and Sciences Class of 1965 First Row: • DOUGLAS VATCHN DAVIS, Fairfax. Virginia, 24 E. • JAOl ' EI.IN HAI!KIS() DEJARNETTE. Richmond. Virfiinia. i;X. • WILLIAM HENK ' DKLAVAN. JR., Skaneateles. New York. • DE.WIS AKIHI K DKMOT. ' . Jark-onviile, Florida, tK . e .IA 1E. ■«L ST(I DkYOI NG. Kenilworth. Illinois. • ;. E IER. () DICKMA.N. Haworth. .New Jersey. HK . • ILLIAM THOMA. DICKSON, Lvncliburg, Virginia, Ben. • PETER BERNHARDT DINKEL, Upper Montclair, New Jersey. liOn. Second Row : • NEWELL SMITH DOTY. Longmeadow, .Massachusetls, IIK k • RICHARD l K ri.N DKKW. Anderson. South Carolina. • (,I S ROIILKT Dl I ' d S. Sa annah. Georgia. • (.FORCE H WIILTON Dl . .N. Winter Park. Florida. AT. • C. R0|;EKT CWIi ' llELL D ER, Hin-dale. Rlinois. AT. • RROI GHTON MILLER EARNEST. Washington, D.C.. Rail. • ) ) I.C KI.E ELLIS. Dalli . Texas. K2. • GREGORY EDWARD EUSTON, St. Louis, Missouri. i;. . Third Row: • JOHN DONALD FEAGIN, Tulsa. Oklahoma. Ben. • ADAM JllLIUS FIEDLER. Baltimore. Maryland, 2X. • THOMAS NOR FLEET FIGUER.S, JR., Dallas. Texas. i rA. • (.KOKCE MIFFLIN FISHER. IV, Dover. Delaware. -{.rA. • MORRIS El (.ENF FI.ATER. Au zusta, Georgia. IIK . • KI II THORNTON FORD. HL Lvnchhurg. Virginia, J.Ki;. • LXKKIN MASON KoW I FR. JR.. Atlanta. Georsia. 2 i E. • JOSF.PH HOITLE FKAMPTON, Federalsl.urg, Maryland. IIKA. Fourlli Row: • JEAN SIDNEY FRIEDBERG. JR., Louisville. Kentucky. ZBT. • DANIEL JOSEPH FRIEDMAN, JR.. Richmond, Virginia. ZBT. • VICTOR R. GALFF. While Plains. New York. ZBT. • FLOYD r,RL(T: (;ARI!ETT. Memphis. Tennessee. UK . • DWID NEW TON (.ARVER. JR.. lirerksville, Ohio. B«II. • (.ORDON BERTRAM GAY. W ashint:ton. D.C.. ATA. • DAVID A. GEER. Ill, Spartanburg. South Carolina, AO. • RALPH LEE GILLUM, Milton, Florida. Fifth Row: • JOLYON PITT GIRARD. Old Greenwich. Connecticut. i;N. • FRANK OLIVER GLENN. III. Long Beach, Washington, K2. • MAURICE KIRBY GORDON. IL .Madisonville, Kentucky. • JOSEPH DANIEL GORMAN, Charleston, South Carolina, HKA. • ALLAN HATHAW AY GRAEFF, JR., Kensington, .Maryland. • W ILLIAM UiFDFRICK GRAY. JR.. Durham, North Carolina. ANA. • El GFNF W HEARD GREEN, Columbus, Ohio. ' MC. • JOHN EDWARD GRIGGS. HI, Montgomery-. Alabama. iAK. .Sixth Row: • BAIRD SANFORD GRI.MSON, Durham, North Carolina, Ben. • DAVID BYRD GWINN, Huntington, West Virginia, 2AE. • MARK GIRARD H VEBERLE. Russell. Kentucky. :;X. • DOUGLAS DEAN HAGESTAD. .Metairie. Louisiana, HK . • ROBERT IRVIN HANKEY, Baltimore, Maryland. J K I ' . • ERIC STEPHEN HANSSEN. Glenside, Pennsylvania. HK . • DUDLEY HARE, Rye. New York, KS. • CALVIN TRACY HARRINGTON, Pensacola, Florida. IIKA. .Seventh Row : • RICHARD C. HAR 1 (;R0VE, San Angelo, Texas, -l Ki;. • JAMES ALAN HARTLEY. St Charles. Illinois, i:X. • EDGAR PAUL HAYE.S. Roanoke, Virginia. HK . • LAWRENCE MASON HEARTBURG. Birmingham, Alabama, BHII. • STEPHEN TODD llll;li RD. Pittsfield, Massachusetts, 4 K:;. • W ILLLWI L W KFNCE HILTON. JR., Spokane, Washington. HHII. • HAROLD LAKE HOLLADAY. Memphis, Tennessee, 2X. • WTLLIA.M FIELDS HOLLIDAY, Galivants Ferry, South Carolina, -tAe. Freshmen 72- kd Mk tthjTA 73 FTP f il 38K ■i 74 .ti-T. A .. i ii tk , . r s and Sciences Class of 1965 Fii t R .«: • V N ALEX IIOI.T.OMOX. Dallas. Texas, I.rA • KdWI.Il IKlHM ' .KKCKU. II. .iist..n. Texas, li ' eil. • M.i.W (: iri;i;i.l. Ill l;ii KD. Lake Wales, Florida, KA. • JOIIX W II l() T 111 NT, Midland, Texas. ATA. • STKW ART II ( K Hl ' RTT. Laurel, Maiyland, rx. • STKITIKX C. Ill .SSKV. Ciiiuinnati. Ohio. X I E. • W ILLIAM in TLER HUTCHINSON. Dallas. Texa , .MA • WILLIAM IXCLES. Gl.uioesler. Virijinia. K- .Seroiul Row : • liRLCE HAI I.IDA I A( :hvS() . Xeuin lu,,. Cunmi linil ATA • (;E(lli(,E SIIE K I X .1 WIES. III. ()„o„M.t Point. Rhode l-l.ii • WIIIWl ll HI)IX IWIISCIX. (:..liimhu . Ohio. J.KM ' . • .1 WIES W II () .1LXX1X(,S. JR., l)an ill,■, Virfrinia ' I ' l ' A. • jdllX ELEEin J E X IXGS, Northheld. Illinois. KM ' . • IH IXC (1 KTIS lEKXIGAN. JR.. Greenwich. Conneelhnt. • I.EE l. KA KHIXSOX. New Orleans. Louisiana. K1. • EELls MAXES jOXES. JR.. li.-iheMla. Marvlan.l. K:;, Tliii.l Row: II. DANIEL JONES. IIL Prinretn,,, Xeu l,-rs,-x. ATA. KIHX VERNON JONE.S. Decainr. Illinois, i: ].;. liAXDAIT. r GE JOXES. Tulsa. Oklahoma. li Il. W RD KAXIlOEI ' ll JOXES. Alexandria, Louisiana. ATA. W ll.l.l l AI.EXAXDER JLEIAN, Frankfort, Kenluokv. KA. l.dM.E SlIAXXON JUNG. Alexandria, Louisiana. HOl ' .ERT E. J I XGMAN, Jacksonville. Fhuida, Z !-:. JEKdME RICHARD KAHX. Anandale. Viriiinia. i i;il. louilli How: • JAMES DOUGLAS KANNAI ' ELL. Louisville. Kentuckv. liHll. • EDMOXD MOHCAX KELLE ' . Newin-lon, Connecticut. ATA. • W AELA(,E W M. ' I ' ER KENNEDY. Atlanta. Geoifria. IIKA. • HORIX SE K KENT. Deland, Elmida. AXA. • l)A ID .STERLING KILEEI ' .KEW . Grcen ich. Coiiiierii, ut. ' Mv • NDRE CARROLL KII.I ' ATRICK. Washington. D.C. IIKA. • CARROLL SHARP KLIXGELHOEER. III. Luther illc. Iar lan, • RICHARD KEITH KNEIPPER. I ..rl ( harh.tl,-. Elori.la, AXA, Fiflli Row: • HOWARD IRA KORMAN. New Haven. Connecli.ul. ' liT. • lERRY ALAIN KOWAL.SKI. Fairfax. Vir ' inia. IIKA. • I ' ETER MARTIN KRAMER. Milledtieville. Georfiia. AXA. • I ' M E (.ARKETT KRATZIG. ictoria. Texas. IIKA. • RICHARD ROGERS KREITLER. Short Hills. New Jerse , KM ' , • BRUCE HARNETT Kl RTZ. Cam|i Hill. Pennsylvania, i:«l E. • FORREST 1 AM R LA Ml!. R.jswell. New Mexico. ATA. • WILLIAM POOLE I, NC STER S]iartanl.urff. .South Carolina. Sixlli Row : • IIRYAN ANDER.SON LANE, Bethesda. Maryland. AT. • LESLEY ALAN LANHAM, Parma. Ohio. AT. • MEL lX lA I I. A PES. Buchanan. Virfiinia. i:il. • GREGORI LEBEDEW M.-tuchcn. Xew Jersey. IIKA. • lAMEs ERAXKl.lX EEDBEIJER, Arlintiton. Virfiinia. l A. • ROBERT ERNEST LEE. W Hand Hills, California. i: ' lfK. • WILLIAM DABNEY LEE. Roanoke, Virginia. I AB. • JAMES SMITH EE(;G. JR.. Webster Groves. Missouri. li ' hK. Seventh Row: • lOlIX ROBERT LEW IS. We-lhdd. New Jersey. -i.XA. • |OE IIOLEIS ErUri.E. JR.. .Mnhile. Alabama, ATA. • IICII EL EKEDERICK EUTLE, New Orleans. Louisiana. iN. • RICHARD M( EEKRIX EI ING.STON. Chester, Virf:inia. ATA. • I WIES ROliERT LOFTIS. HI. Bethesda. Marvland. M . • CHARLES EDWARD LONG, IIL Dallas. Texas, MH||. • JOHN DUNCAN AUcLAlTJIN. Sturbridf:c. Massachusetts. IIK. . • SAMUEL MAURICE McASHAX. Hou-t..n. Texas. HHir. Freshmen 75 Arts and Sciences Class of 1965 First Row: • WILLIAM ROBERT McBRINE, Atlanta, Georgia. AT. • MICHAEL SHERMAN McCORD, .Shreveport. Louisiana. BHII. • PAUL I!OW E Ml COY, Severna Park, Maryland, IIKA. • JO.SEPH .STITKS M ;1)ANIEL. III. Dover. Delaware. 2X. • EARL L S(lN McCOVilN. Chapman. Alaliama. IWn. • JOHN COOl ' KK 1( KINNEY. Newark. Ohio, nKA. • NEIL EDW AKIt Mi W II.LIAMS. DeLand, Florida. i: l ' K. • GEORGE FLOOD MAD1S(JN, Bastrop, Louisiana, KZ. • EARL JEROME MAGDOVITZ. Memphis. Tennessee. ZBT. Second Row: • JOHN LAWRENCE MANNING. JR.. Arlin-tun. Vin:inia. H.HII. • DANIEL LEE MAN.SON. .Martinsville, Viniinia. ATA. • KENNETH ANDREW MARION, Blountsville, Tennessee, i! ' ! :■:. • JOHN FREDERICK MARSHALL, Houston, Texas, -J-AO. • ALAN LEE MAK . Memphis. Tennessee, Eri. • LAKKI MALKICE MKKK.S. Thoniaston. Georgia. 1- K. • MICHAEL JAMES MICHAELS. Southbridae. Massachusetts. !IK • HULLIHEN WILLIAMS 100RE, Roanoke. Virginia, Ki:. • JOHN EDDY MOORE. Bridgepnrt, V,-m Virginia. -t-K I ' . ITiird Row : • RONALD WA NE MOORE, BarhMurwlle. Kentuekv. • CHARLES FRANCIS MORGAN. Baltimore. Maryland. • ALAN 1)A ID MORRIS, Memphis, Tennessee. ATA. • JAMES MM.COIAI MORRIS. Richmond. Virginia. i V:. • DAVE ANDREW MOSISALGH. St. Louis. Missouri. 2 . • DILLARD M IN FORD, JR, Atlanta. Georgia. :SAE. • PAUL SPENCER MURPHY. Birmingham, Alabama, BBn. • DAVID LEE MYEKS. R„anoke. Virginia. AXA. • VICTOR EARLE NUNAN. Sanb.rd. Main.-. ATA, Fourth Row: • MAURICE TLMOTHY O ' KEEFE. Richmond. Viiginia. AXA, • PHILLIP RAY OLIVER, IR.. Blacksbure, Virginia. i:. . • WOODARD DOKH OI ' FNO. Flint. Michigan. • CHARLES NEWTON OSMFNT, Searcv. Arkansas. • LOUIE ANTHONY P VTERNO. South Charleston, West Virginia. i J ' • ROBERT BOYD PATTON Snringfield. Ohio, AT. • STUART REFD PAYNTER B-.l ' imore. Maryland. HKA. • EUGENE LOVICK PEARCE. HL Atlanta. Georgia, i: K, • CLUNET HOLMES PETTYJOHN. JR., Lynchburg. Virginia. lAK, Fifth Row: e ROBERT BKOUGHTON PHILLIPS. Pungoteague. Virginia. ' IKi, • PETER MURRAY PRFSTON. Cevv Chase. Maryland. f KM ' . • GE0R(;E W ASHINGTON price. Spartanburg. .South Carolina. Kl • W ILLIAM LOUIS PRICE. HI, Houston, Texas. :i; E. • WM.LA.M L, PI INAM, Crestwr...d New York, K:: . • HENRY BANTER ol FKFMEYER. JR.. Rc,an..ke. Virginit. ATA. • THOMAS MOR ION K MNF.s JR.. Wikeheld. Virsiinia. AXA. • ALEXANDER IMKKS H SIN. III. Chest rtown. Maryland. ' tKi:. • WINDELL G Y READING. Lexington. Kentucky. i:X. Sixth Row : • LLOYD FERRFLL REX. Norfolk. Virginia. AT. • FRANKLIN BROADDUS REYNOLDS. JR.. Brookneal. Viriiinia. l.N, • .STEPHEN W ARD RIDEOUT. Bethesda. Maryland. O-UA • Fl.O ' i I) DODSON ROl!K ■T,S. JR.. Memphis. Tennessee. • PAT IlKNR ' i ROKFKT.sON. .Sarasota, Florida. ATA. • DOI CI.VS NEll, ROI ' .lNs Washington. D.C., ZBT. • JOHN TllOM S RoE ' U(.ER. Green Camp. Ohio. AT, • RICHARD EllW R|) ROGERS. Coral Gables. Florida. -lAn, • JOHN .SOLOMON ROSENBERG. Troy, Alabama. ' P.T. Seventh Row : • WILLIAM JA.MES RUBIN. Baltimore Maryland, ZBT. • JOSEPH WOOD RUTTER. II, Darien. Connecticut, iX. • WALTER HO« RD RYLAND. Urbanna, Virginia. ::: K. • JAMES M.U: S MS, .IR,. Jnhnson City. Tennessee, Ae. • GEOR(,E MASON SANDERS St. Louis. Missouri. • RICHARD LOESCH SAUNDERS. IIL Ridgewood. New Jersey. Al ' A. • DOUGLAS REID SCHOENFELD, JR.. Palo Alto, California. BHII • ROBERT LE.STER SCOTT. Middleburg. Virginia. nKA. • THOMAS HARDIE SEAY. Alexandria. Viiginia. IIK . Freshmen 76 ' ' 5 ■ ' - 4 ii ' V - i L ' t I - ' w . ?? ) ki iliA ' Cj ( ;.lf 77 . ' .. 1 t . ■ ' ' ,v - ' 0h ii •ST ■«§? ] yogri s ' ikitl V r-i - «;i «; «ih M!kyk 78 i ■ ' e; PkMt M . Arts and Sciences Class of 1965 First Ro« : • MAX LOl ' IS SHAPIRA, L„ui.ville. Kt-ntiKkv. ZHT • GRECom l- :K ' r SHARKEY. Lakew, Hl ' . New lerM-v K • JEFKEH-i . . SIIKKH N, Wili.iett.-. Illinois, M ' A • HT11( K HEN SHEK, Miami, Florida ZBT • I WIES I ' VIKICK M11 N. Ripley. West Virginia. ' ' V • JAMES LIMISEY sllURT. Houston. Texas, ATA • I ' HIEIP JAiN SlEE]i G. Bartlesville. Oklahoma. • .SAM PRUIT SIMPSON, Rosita. C.aluiila. Mexico fA JAMES .MATTHEW SLAY. JR.. Ri, iind. Virginia. ATA. Secoiul Row: • EDWARD OILMAN SLI.NGERLAND. JR.. Livingston. New K-rsev i • J WIES NORTH SMITH. Anlmrn. Alabama. AXA. • W 11,1,1 1 Sl ' l Kr SMITH. Roanoke, Virginia, I.Ki;. • JOHN El. WOO!) SNEAI). JR.. Baltimore, Maryland, I K:;. • RD ' i DEW WNEH ,s T M.I.INCS. JR.. Newport News. Virginia. Z W.. • LEE W ITS STAPI,E , liiackstone, Virginia. nKA. • ROBERT EL LTON STALEFER. Frederick. MaiTland. HKA. o DANIEL HARVEY STONE, Baltimore. Maryland. 2 I.iK. • FREDERICK ANDERSON STONE, Hardy. Virginia. Thiitl Row: THOMAS EDWARD STOVER. Washington, New Jersey, IIKA. JAMES W ATKINS STROISS. Piit hurgh, Pennsylvania. JOHN CIIRISIOPIIEH Sll RM. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. A.XA. W 11.1,1 l IIENR ' I SI P(l . la, k- ,nville. Alabama. W 11,1.1 l I E ' IEl; SI lii; l (.11. n.l.-,-..ri. Indiana. Cll l!l i: l I l.i; , IK I. Mi.. I ' .m-ImI. Connecticut, nK ' ].. BRWIllN H l,Uls(l I i;i;. III. Mcxaii.lria, Virginia. ROBERT W1N.STO.N TA LOR, St. L,mis, .Missouri. i:X. ROYAL TERRELL. JR.. Atlanta. Georgia. KA. oinlh Row: ROBERT t;LE(;GE THO.MA.S. St. IVlerburg. Eh.rida, i:. . SA.MIEL BARKLEY THOMA.S. Springfield, .Missouri, i:. ' . .STEPllE.N ELLIOJT ITIOMI ' SON, Ardmore. Oklahoma, K:L. THEODORE THOMP.SON. Pdham, New York, KA. DAVID WILLIAM TKl SSELL, Towson, Maryland. A(t. ROBERF O. TLREK. Cleveland, Ohio. . XA. lOSEPll . R OI,D TVEDT. JR., Arlington, Virginia. Gl HOWARD liNANGST. Richmond. Virginia. IIK ' l ' . JOHN VAN BRUNT. HI. Wilmington, Ddawan-. IlK.r. iflh Row: L. ALEXANDER VANCE, JR.. Sarasota, Florida, Ki;. TIMOTHY ARTHUR VANDERVER, Birmingham, Alabama, i:X. MILTON SP, NGI,ER V.VNHOY, Charlotte, North Carolina. SCOJ ' T MITCHELL EK ER. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania. nKA. GEOK(.E DORR W DSWOKTH. Lincoln, Massachusetts, AT. VICTOR HE R W (.(,ONER. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. lOHN DA OL W l,l, CE. Longmeadow, Massachusetts, nK I ' . EBEN WARNER. Pampa. Texas, ATA. WILFRED BOS ' IOCK WEBB. JR.. Fori Defiance. Virginia. ITKA. ixlli Row: LESI IE CHRISI ' OPHER W EISS. II. West Palm Beach. Florida. i: M:, ROBERT HUGH WEISSMAN. Tampa. Florida. M:I[. EDMUND ANTHONY P NTIIER WEST. I.on.lon. England, A.XA. JOHN HFNR WEST. IILOtting Mills. Maryland. ATA. lOSEPIl GRA W HEELER. Peoria. Illim.is Z K. FRANK HALL W ILBI R. Cranston. Rhode Island. AXA. CHRIS H. W I(;ERT. Sparla. New Jersey. BOIL PETER REX WILKES. Baliimore, Maryland, ATA. WILLIA.M NEILSON W ILKINSON. JR.. Memphis. Tennessee. -IiAH. :vciilh Row: G RTER NELSON W ILLIAMS. (.:harles City. Virginia. i;X. lOlIN FRFDFKICK WOLFE, Columbu.s, Ohio, ::;X. I WIES S( llENLEk W OOD. St. Louis, .Missouri, :i:.X. 1 Y.MEs 11 RNER WOOD. Arlington. Virginia, ITK . .MILTON 1 N1EK WOODRUM. Roanoke, Virginia. K. . THO.M S L SSTTER WOODWARD. JR., Suffolk. Virginia. IIKA. SIDNEY CLA i WOOTEN. Washington, D.C., 2AE. JOHN TA(;GART YEARY. Portsmouth, Ohio. 2 i E. NORMAN Y OERG, JR.. Pdhani Manor. New York. lOHN CLAYTON YOST. Tu a, Oklahoma. i;AE. Freshmen 79 . . . For The University ' 80 - .. ' JAY W. LEGUM Vk . buc:k ogilvie Editors Student Body Officers A.M)HE McTHE.MA I ' resident ol the Stall ( ' III Body n HOISRF.CHT I ice-l ' resithnt of the Student Body STEVE SUTTLE Secretary oj the Student Body DAVID MONTGOMERY ' resident of Oiienings Dances BILL IDE President of Fancy Dress Dances CHARLES McCORD President of Springs Dances I ACK VARDAMAN President of Finals Dances APifDREW W. McTHENIA, JR. Presitlent Sk tki). Lkit T(j Rk.iit: ShIiIp. McTht-nia. Rulirfrlit. ST ni (.: ardarnai). Mi ' Ci rd, I(Je. 8i I he Kxerulive (.,„nn,ill,v is the governing organization of Wash- ington and Lee. Jt is also the judiciary for the schoors Honor System. Its nieinhers are selected in the following way: the President Vice- president, and Secretary are elected by the entire student body in a general election: two representatives are elected by the senior aca- demic class to represent it: one each is elected by the junior, freshman and sophomore classes: one each from the senior, intermediate, and freshman law classes: and one representative is appointed by the Pub- lications Board. OFFICERS NDREW McTHENIA p, ,,, „, RAYROBRECHT Fice-Presidenr STEVE SUTTLE Secretary MEMBERS THURMOND BISHOP f, ,,,,„,„„ i„,, Representam.c KEN BOI.ARSKY Freshman Academic Representative MEADE CHRISTIAN ,,nior Academic Representative STEVE GALEF Senior Academic Representative TIM IRELAND Inlermediale Law Representative BLCK. OGILVIE Sophomore Academic Representative ROSIE PAGE Senior Academic Representative JUHA I Al L Senior Law Representative Executive Committee KiiiST Row, Leu lu Kioax: Boiarsky, Galef, Ireland, Bishop, Roberts. Second Row: Robrecht, McThenia. .Suttle. Third Row: Ogilvie. Paul, Page, Christian. 83 Assiinilation Committee The Assimilation Committee is comprised of fourteen students chosen from the undergraduate and law student bodies by the Executive Com- mittee of the Student Body. Seeking to perpetuate the rich traditions of Washington and Lee. this committee functions to enforce the tra- ditions of conventional dress, speaking first, and freshman beanies. It strives to better assimilate the members of the student body into the academic comniunitx and thereby enrich their careers at Washington and Lee. OFFICERS STEVE RUTLEDGE Chairman BOB SYKES Secretary A. J. BARRANCO Treasurer MEMBERS Dave Knight Julian Markham Cv Painter Bob Payne Dan Balfour Ed Croft Craig Distlehorst Jerry Hyatt Howard Slater Randy Wootton Bill Young FiiisT Kiiw, Left to Right: Payne. Hyatt. Rutledge, Sykes Second Row: llarrancn, Markliani, Balfdur. 84 The Student Library Coniniittee is a subsidiary branch of the Ex- ecutive Committee of the Student Body. Its members are chosen each year in the spring after applications have been submitted to the E. C. The main function of the Library Committee is to set up and enforce rules governing the locked reser e. the reserve shelf, periodicals, and fourteen-day books in all libraries on the cam])us. Student Library Committee OFFICERS .K tt: CULDSTEIN Clminmin HEKI! SALOMON ... Sc, retard -Trfasunr VIE.MBERS I ' clcr A{;elasto riinoth Dols A I Eckes Charles Niemever Steve Parel Seaieu, Left to Right: .Salomon. Goldstein, Agela DoIp . Parel. Cold Check Committee MANDi.Nc: Eckes, Niemeyer, The Cold Check Committee is a seven-man organization elected by the Executive Committee each year. Its purpose is to maintain good relationship between W6tL students and town merchants. A student who passes a cold check is fined b the connnittee and has to make the check 20od. Its meetinf;s are held bi- veeklv. OFFICERS NED HOBBS I ' irsiilrii: PHIL SHARP ll.,:l ' ,,:si,lrJil DAVID BEVANS Sccrrlar} UARKV GREENE TrrasnnT MEMBERS j.ihn IVlZdId Hugh Trout Frank ounof Se.wed, Left th Rioiit: Greene. ■-Harii. Holili . Petzold. St. ndi-Ng: Bevans, Young, Trout, First Kow, Left td Kii.ht: . ' ?|jivey. Frank. Moure, t(n . Skchm) Khh : liauyi-- . Cartt-r. PeUold, Durrette. OFFICERS ROBERT FRANK Chairmun MEMBERS OLIVER BAUGESS President. Intermediate Law Class HENRY CARTER President. Senior Law Class WYATT DURRETTE President. Freshman Law Class THOMAS FEAZELL President. Delta Tlieta Phi WILLIAM MOORE Treasurer. Student Bar Association JOHN PETZOIJ) President. Phi Delta Phi JOSEPH SPIVKY President. Plii Mpha Delta CHARLES STOW ( ive-President. Student Par .issoriation JAMES TATE Secretary. Student Bar Association Board of Governors The purpose of the Board of Governors is to (oiiduct the business of the Student Bar Association between regular meetings of the Association and to recommend I after due consideration I action to be taken for the improvement of the I aw School and for the academic and social betterment of the students. 86 First Row, Lekt to R|(;iit: I)i. Conk. I!,,I pti-. iiu-, CohKifiii, li. Rayder. Ski:om) How: V..(id. Elias, Page, Paine. Agela-ii . OFFICERS NED AMES I ' resuh-nt ROY GOODWIN Vi,;-l ' r,-sulr„l JOE GOLDSTEIN SVrr. ' orv MR. SAM RAYDER Tn ' osurr, MEMBERS PETER AGELASTO 62 Rw -Tum Phi NED AMES ' 61 Caly DR. ARTHUR R. BORDEN Faculty Representative DR. JAY D. COOK ilumni Representative RALPH ELIAS ' 62 Southern CoUe Mu ROY GOODWIN 62 Rina-tum I ' h, JOE GOLDSTEIN ' 62 Cm.y MR. SAM RAYDER Treasurei ROGER PAINE ' 62 Southern Collefiinn IIOSIE PAGE ' 61 Ruii -tum ' h, WILLIAM ROBERTS ' 62 Ring,-tum I ' h, ROBIN WOOD 62 Cmvx The Publications Board is the controlling body of Washington and Lee ' s three main publications: The Calyx. The Ring-Tum-Phi, and The Southern Collegian. Members of the Board are selected by virtue of the fact that thev are either biisinc-s maiiaj;ers or editors of one of these three publications. The main |mr]iose of this organization is to select the editors and business jnanagers of tiie |iublications. This selection is made in the spring by interviews. 87 Publications Board The 1962 Calyx JOSEPH L. GOLDSTEIN Editor-in-Chief ROBERT C. WOOD Business Manager First Row, Left to Right: Madison, Salomon, Goldstein, Payne, Legum. Second Row: Butler, Agelasto, Cohen, Coplan, Rawls, Cole, Greene. Third Row: Poyner. Schoenfeld, Spencer. Ogilvie. EDITORIAL STAFF JOE GOLDSTEIN Eilitor-mChiel BOB PAYNE, HERB SALOMON .Managing Editors BUDDY RONALDSON 4ssistanl Editor JOHN POYNER idrninistration Editor COTTON RAWLS, DICK COPLAN ..Classes Editors JAY LEGUM. BUCK OGILVIE . . Organization. ' , Editors JOHN MADISON Serial Fraternities Editor PETE AGELASTO Features Editor SYD BUTLER. BARRY GREENE. NICKY COHEN Sports Editors RANDY COLE Honorary Fraternities Editor VICTOR GALEF. DOUG SCHOENFELD. JERRY KAHN Editorial Assistants BUSINESS STAFF ROIiLN WOOD hnsiness Manager BILL TAYLOR 4ssistant Business Manager BILL BOARDMAN ....In-toien Adrerlising Manager RANDY COLE . . . .Out-oi-toun Adrertising Manager PHIL LEMON Student Manager JERRY TURNER Offire Manager STAFF ASSISTANTS Mark Applefeld John Beagle Dennis DeMut, Kiah Ford Dan Gorman Mark Gee Sam McAslian Mason McGowin John Marshall Jim Mnftitt David Myers Gene Pearce Dick Spencer Frank Reynold- Nelson William- John Yost HERBERT S. SALOMON and ROBERT E. I ' A ' NE Maiinging Eililors Fm T Row, LtH lo Rii.iil: ra lur. Cole. Wood. Boardman. StcuM) Rn : Hornherger. Grim-on, Turner. Lemon. • ■ - ' m■ ITTT, Seated. Leet td Ri(.hi: Holmes, Agelasto. Reed. Owens. Standing: Baker. Pipes, .McFall. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager PETER AGELASTO Circulation Managers ED HOLME. . CHICK OWE. S, BILL WILKINSO-N Advertising Managers WALT McMANUS, DON McFALL Offier Managers DAN REED. WES PIPES. DAVE ADAMS. BOB BAKER PETER AGELASTO Business Manager The Ring-lum I ' hi, the official campus iie vspaj er, is published Tuesday and Friday during the college year. It is printed hv the Journalism Laboratory Press (if the University. The Tuesday and Friday editors and the business nanager are chosen by the Publications Board after an interview in the spring. The Ring-turn Phi 90 Mr. .„„U Inilrk. hrad of ill. ' Join llali TL ESDAV KDITOKIAL S I AFF Ediiur KOV GOODWIN Managing Editor ANDY NEA Assistant Managing Editor JOHN ALLGOOD Executive News Editor STEVE GUILD News Editor ) ULIAN iVI ARKHAM Snorts Editor PETER ALFORD 4s.wriatr Editors G. C. FLIPPEN, TOM LYBASS, TOM EDWARDS, BILL I50WEN, KEN LANE Copy Editors WHIT FITZPATRICK. JAf:K D.JARNETTE Cnlnmnist, THORNS CRAVEN, DAVE KNIGHT, Adn-rtising Circulation ROBERT KETCHAM, GEORGE HONTS WALT McMANUS WES PIPES BILL ROBERTS Friday EiUtion Kdilor-iii-C.hiti l.aliiii ' ali i ' l ' i«-«.  illi -tall a-ri-.taiit . FKIDV FDITOKIAL .STAFF Editor BILL ROBERTS Managing Editor LANNV BUTLER Sports Editor STEVE HENRY Assistant Managing Editor ED NORTON ru ' s Editor JOHN KIRKI.EY I ' holograpin Editor BILL BOW EN l r,,ortrrs .... RICHARD KRl SE. TOM LYBA.SS, KEN LANE As.sistant Sports Editors BARRY GREENE, MCKY COHEN. BOB BROWNE KOV GOODWIN liirsilay Editiim Eflilor-iii-C.hirf 91 The Southern Collegian 1 he Southern Collefiian is Washington and Lee ' s liu- nior magazine. Appearing four times yearly — on each of the dance weekends — it contains original humor and satire, as well as many jokes of a popular nature. The editor and business manager are chosen h the Publica- tions Board in the spring through an interview. These two. in turn, select their own staffs. Er itor ROGER PAINE Business Manager RALPH ELIA.S Managing Editor SANDY FENN Art Editor CHUCK LANE Assistant Ediicn SIEVE HENRY, GEORGE HONTS I ' hotography Editor DENNIS BRACK Art Assistants TALN TOMPKINS, CHIP UA . CHEEVER HARDWICK Adiertising Manager PAUL McBRIDE (ircnlatiun J L l Rl SS. JA1 LEGU L PETE REYNOLDS Office Manager DICK HERM.AN Roger Paine (left) and Ralph Elias ROGER PAINE Editor RALPH ELIAS Business Manager KiiiST Row. Lkkt n Rii.in: Hr.nl . Pain •. Elia , McBri, c. Sec ..ND R.,h: LeiiUMl Rrxnnl,!-. Lane Hnr Iwirk, Hnl .ler. H.-nn Cliernin. 91 W L Law Review Dr. Kilz (U-tl) and l•lltlu■ . MACON PUTNEY Editor DR. WILFRED J. RH Z Faculty Advisor lilt ' II II. sill II iil (in mill Lull iyciifii |iul li hf(l in ill |irinfi iiiid in llir lall li il liiianl of Editors, prospective nieinlici nl uliicli niii l liaxi- a R average. The Review ciintains lead arliclc- lill(■n li s|i(-rialists in the field and case connncnls urillcn li student contributors. i;() Hli OK KIHl ' OHS IA(_:u. I ' l T.M ' ; Fall Editor JOSEPH .SFIVE Spiiii Editor Assoriati- Editors .... Rc l)ert Frank. W . W. I...ire. Julin I ' aul. Lawrence Sniail, .|(ise|ili .Spivey. DR. WJLFKKI) .1. KITZ Family Editor Contributors .... William Clark, James How, Timothy Ireland. John Johnson, Gerald Kesten, Malcolm Lassman, Andrew McThenia. Garnet Patterson, John Petzold, Ray Robrecht, John Tate, Richard Wliite, Jay Wilks. Left tu Rk.iit, Skateu: Spivey. Frank, I ' lilney, Air. tin ., .- mail. W. W. Moore. St. .mding: Robrecht, Howe, Wilkes, Pel old, While. Keslner, Lassman, McThenia, Tate, Stow. 93 Dance Board The Dance Board is designed pri- marily to organize and supervise the University ' s four big social weekends for students: Openings. Fancv Dress. Springs, and Finals. The members of the board are either appointed or elected by the student body at large. It includes the seven stu- dent bodv officers and the presidents of the upper classes. In addition to its other activities, it serves as the parent group for the Dance Board Advisory Committee and the Floor Committee. OFFICERS STEVE GALEF President FRANK YOUNG Vke-presideni DR. JAY COOK Faculty Advisor DR. CHARLES PHILLIPS . . Faculty Advisor STEVEIV A. GALEF President MEMBERS Lanny Butler Pearce Hardwick Andrew McThenia Ray Robrecht Charlie Coiniiiander Bill Ide Dave Montgomery Steve Suttle Ed Croft Charlie McCord Bill Outman Jack Vardaman FiHsT Kipu, l.Ki t In K](.in: Ide. ' I niini;. Galef, Dr. I ' liiliip . Second Rcjw: Commandt-r, _M(inlt;c.nicr , Hardwick, McCord, Vardaman, -McThenia, Outman. 94 The Dance Board Advisory Council serves as a means of relating the actions of the Dance Board to the students. In carrying out this objective, the members reconnnend bands and entertainers in popular demand by the student body, as- sist in the sale of Fancy Dress costumes and aid the Dance Set vice-presidents in the decorating of the gvnniasium. OFFICER FRANK YOUNG Che MEMBERS Dance Board Advisory Committee Andy Nea Tom Rains Tony Schlesinger James Slav . teve Guild Bob Hart Andy Hyde Dave Bevans Carroll KJingelhofer 1(1111 Kd wards John Furness Barry Greene Ken Greer Bill Boardman Jim Wallenstein Al Byrne Don Campbell Jay Clark Pete Alford A. J. Barrancd Joe Bear Mike Spalding Barry Staniar Jim Stott Mike Sussman Knot Kuw. I.kft ki Rii,ht; ( ;jiiipliell, Iminji. Spaidinn. Kilwani-. licai-. SkcoM) Row: Rains Su-inan. Haii. Tiiiiiii Rou : . ' toit W alien-rein, liarrane.j. Greene. Fi tHTH R(iu : Furne -. . ' ilay. Cuiicl. iNea. Finn How: .Vhle iii ei. ISyrne. .Sixiii Row: Hvile. (ireer. Slanii ' liuanlnian. Kli . Alfcnl. 95 First Ruw, Left to Right: Dr. Phillips, L. Butler, Page, Ide, Doenges, S. Butler. Second Row: Christian, T. Supak, Markitein, Greer. Montgomery, Wootton, Ogilvie, MuUin. Third Row: Refo, Gee. F. Young. OFFICERS ROSEWELL PAGE Chmrman BILL IDE Vice-President LANNY BUTLER Treasurer DR. CHARLES F. PHILLIPS Faculty Advisor Laiinv Butler Syd Butler Meade Christian ,]err Dattel 15,. I, Doeiifies Harrs Koltz MEMBERS Mark Gee Ken Greer Bill Ide Danny Markstein Dave Montfjoinery Buck Ogilvie Rosewell Page John Refo Tom Supak Frank oung Randv Wooten SWMSFC The purpose of the .Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Com- mittee is to raise money for a scholarship fund, the returns of which are offered to the sons of World War II veterans as scholarships to Washington and Lee. The Committee raises money through its spon- sorship of senior ring sales, cap and gown sales, graduation invitation sales, and musical shows. Memhers are selected in the fall through interviews. KiKsT Riiu. I.KKT T(i Rl(;iiT: Swanii, Hiilicil r. Calcf. Ilai.lwick, Sliar|i, Skcijmi Khu: Juiit-. Mc.nl ;;(iinrn, Wallcnslfin, Cradilock, larkliani. Harl. Slaniar Tiiim) K i V: Lane, V. nun), ' . ' I ' liiiil. I ' ., ' I.iiinj;. H.ianlnian, Alfoi,!. OFFICERS STEVE GALEF Presitlcnl DAVE KNIGHT Vk-e-president DAVE MONTGOMERY Secretary PEARCE HARDWICK Editor. Freshman Handhonk Heter Agelastu Peter Alford Bill Boardman George Craddock Jerry Dattel Charlie Hart Buddy Jones Ken Lane MEMBEKS Julian Markluiin Danny Markstein Steve Rutiedge Jim Russ Tony Schlesinger Phil Sharp Rarrv Staniar i)a e Swan Hugh Trout George Van Scivcr Jim Wallenstein Ashley Wiltshire Bob Young Frank Younp; The Student Service Societx uas formed for the purpose of assisting the University administration in the field of public relations. Besides taking prospective students on tours around the campus, the SSS mem- bers lend assistance on Alumni Weekend. Parents ' Weekend, SIPA Weekend, and similar occasions. New members are selected by incum- bent members, and only boys who display a definite desire to serve the University are selected. Student Service Society 97 Dormitory Counselors The Dormitory Counselors are chosen bv the Dean of Students on the basis of their qualities of personality and their capacity for giving sym- pathetic counselling and guidance to the freshmen. Each counselor is responsible for fifteen to twenty boys and holds periodic meetings. OFFICERS TIM IRELAND Head Counselor PHIL SHARP. BOB KETCHAM Assistant Head Counselors - •■ COUNSELORS Dan Balfour Terrv Fobs Rosie Page Dave Bevans James Hitch John Paul Lanny Butler Jerry Hyatt Bob Payne Meade Christian Gerry Kesten Jim Russ Tom Edwards David Montgomery Gerry Ouellette Ashley Wiltshire FiKST K(i v. Lkft to Right: Fohs, Hyatt, Sharp, Montgomery, F.Hwarrls. StxiiM) Rnw: Kesten. Pavne. Pase. Butler. 98 The Debate Team ' s purpose is to acquaint its members with the prin- ciples of argumentation and to give them experience in oral discourse in competitive situations with other colleges and universities. Member- ship in the Debate Team is open to all undergraduate students enrolled at Washington and Lee. The I ' niversity does not ha e a set debate team, for it is the policy of the University to give all students interested in debating, experience, regardless of ability. The team enters from ten to fifteen tournaments a year, ranging from Cambridge. Mass., to Columbia, South Carolina. Approximately forty members have taken part in these activities this school vear. OFFICERS BILL BOARDMAN Captain AL ECKES Research Director JOHN HARCOURT Manager PETE STRAUB Assistant Coach MR. WILLLAM CH AFFIX Faculty Advisor Intercollegiate Debate Team Phil Bacon Pete Bennett Bill Boardman John Clark Fred Cooper Bob Doenges Al Eckes Eugene Flicker John Eure Dan Flournov MEMFtERS John Harcourt Loyle Jung Jim Kannapell Richard Kneipper John Lackey Richard McEnally Alan Marx Larry Meeks Malcolm Morris David Mosbaugh Bill Noell Maurice OKeefe Les Pinsof Windell Reading Jim Smith Burton Staniar Pete Straub Bill Surbaugh James Surface Tim Vanderver Milton Van Hoy rs !M First Row, Lkkt m Hii.iii: Kannapell, Clark, Noell. O ' Ke.l,- Second Row: McEnally. Hanourt, B.iar.lnian. Ecke . Thifid Row: Mr. Chaffin. .luns;. Marx, Vanderxer. Surface. Lackey. Smith 1.. k-. Kli. kcr. Cdoprr. K.rinctl. Knci|.|,cr, Kl.mrnr.v. Eure. Hacn, Surlpau;:li. Van Ho Pinsof. Rca.linf:. [hn-nu. ' - . lo,ri-. Miilli. 99 FiiiST Row. Lkit to Rii.iit: (iialiani. Ualicock. Hcillaiid. Sinncir, Kurz. SKinNn Rnw: ' oiins:. Ide Hardwick, Br..wn. Robersun. OFFICERS HENRY HOLLAND President JUD BABCOCK, JR Vice-President DAVID SPENCER SecretarY-Trea irer MEMBERS PEARCE HARDWICK Beta Theta Pi liART B. DICK Delia Tau Delta PETER REYNOLDS. JR Delta Upsilon BILL IDE Kappa Alpha ROSS KYGER, III Kappa Sigina BRUCE ROBERSON ... Lambda Chi Alpha FRANK YOUNG, III I ' hi Delta Theta EDWARD BRO N I ' hi Epsilon Pi RICK KURZ, JR Phi Gamtna Delta REESE SMITH Phi Kappa Psi DAVID SPENCER Phi Kappa Sigtna JOHN GRAHA.M, Hi Pi Kappa Alpha BILL MacKENNEY, HI Pi Kappa Phi JUD BABCOCK, JR. .. Sigttia Alpha Epsilon JOHN REFO Sigma Chi HENRY HOLLAND Sigma Nii J ERE CRAVENS Sigm Phi Epsilon TONY SCHLESINGER Zeta Beta Tau House Managers ' Association The fraternity Housemanagers ' Association, including fraternity treasurers or house managers, is a group of students who meet regularly during the )ear to discuss and solve financial problems of the frater- nities. Advised by Dean James D. Farrar, the group has sought ways tu cut fraternity costs. The Association also supports fire prevention stand- ards and encourages sanitation requirements for fraternity kitchen equipment and employees. FiKST Ruw. Left to Right; Ur. lludi:,-. W hiiflifuil. A fla-I... McKa . Sk( omi Kc.u: Kaiii «..i iIi. Moseley. Wiltshire, Spauldini;. I.anr. OFFICERS PETER AGELASTO I ' rrsi. enI ARNOLD McKAY Vke-Presidcm MARK WHITEHEAD Secretan PHIL FARNSWORTH. GEORGE SPAl ' LDING li rlfarr Commilirr ASHLEY WILTSHIRE Seminar Commillcr l)H. LOITS W. HODGES Fncul y Adviser Peter Agelastci I ' liil Farnswortli Ghuck Lane MEMBERS Arnold M.Ka Hill Moselex George Spaukliiifj Mark Whitehearl Ashlev Willshire The University Christian Association is a complement to the churches and church organizations in the community. Its purpose is not merely religious but moreover social and intellectual. The group sponsors speakers, discussion groups, and seminars. In conjunction with the Lexington Welfare Board, the group is active in social and community activities. The purpose is to broaden the outlook and understanding of the members as well as to be of service to others. Christian Council Glee Club The Glee Club is composed of men who enjoy singing together for their own entertainment and that of others. Members are chosen at auditions held every fall for the freshman class. The Club participates in joint concerts with the neighboring girls ' school choirs and gives other concerts in Lexington and in the area. Each spring an extensive tour to major Southern and Eastern cities is planned, the 1962 tour going to the Washington area. OFFICERS JIM APPLEBAUM President DUNLOP ECKER Manager SAM CHANNEL Secretary DAVE SPENCER Treasurer SPENCER STOUFFER, JAY SMITH Librarians MR. ROBERT STEWART Director Jim Applebauin Robert Aylin Gordon Arclitr Jolin Baker Ric Belser Phil Booth Charles Bright Art Broadus Jerry Caden Meade Cadot .Sam Channel Steve Colvin Jere Cravens Lee Crenshaw John Dixon Dunlop Ecker Mark Gee Mai Freeman Doug Hagestad MEMBERS Richard Hartgrove Scott lacone Bill Ingles Winston Ivey Bill Jordan Shannon Jung Edwin Kerr Lamar Lamb Bill Lancaster Bryan Lane Chris Larsen Jim Led better John Lewis Charles Long Dan Manson Bill Marmion Robert Mathewson Floyd McKinnon Larrv Meeks Jim Mell .Malcolm Morris Roger Paine George Peters Bill Petty Steve Rideout Tom Rideout Walker Ronaldson Herb Sapp Jay Smith David Spender Allan Staples Spencer Stouffer Bill Tedards Bill Trussell George Wadsworlh John Wallace Jim Wearn Washington and Lee Glee Club and Bra-s Clioir together with Sullins College Glee Club. The Concert Guild sponsors programs given on the campus by musical artists. It exists for the purpose of making fine music available for stu- dent attendance and thus stimulating an active interest in this par- ticular aspect of the fine arts. Members are chosen on interest shown in the activities of the Guild and on desire to aid in achieving the goals of this orsranization. Concert Guild OFFICERS HARRY TETER JOHN POYNOR President Secretary Robert Allen Dr. Edward Hamer Bond Johnson MEMBERS Williani Jordan Dr. James Leyburn James Mell William Pardington Donald Pardington Mr. Robert . Stewart Dr. Edward Turner FiiiST Row. Lkit to Right: Channell, Poynor, Johnson. Second Row: . llen. Ti-ter. Dr. Hainer, Dr. Leyburn, Dr. Turner. 103 A scene from the Ti-oiibiulonr | iodiiclion of Boy Meets Girl. OFFICERS JOHN DUNNELL Presidem ANDY ADELSON Stage Manager GEORGE HARVEY Business Manager ANDY LEONARD Publicity Director FLOYD McKINNON Personnel Director DR. CECIL D. JONES Faculty Director MEMBERS Robert Allen James Appleliauni Robert Ayliii Philip Booth Charles Bright Tilghnian Broaddus Mervyn Clay Steve Colvin Frank D ' Lauro Dan Friedman Robert Fussell Jerry Gray Kirk Griffin Scott lacone James McClung Bill Stanley Terry Van Brunt Troubadours The main purpose of the Troubadours is to provide a form of higher entertainment for the University and the town of Lexington. Each year the Troubadours present three productions. Last year the group was honored by being invited to present portions of Pirandello ' s Henry IV to the Roanoke Shakespeare Society. This year the Troubadours have ] resented Boy Meets Girl by the Spewacks. Shakespeare ' s Othello, and two one-act plavs b Edward Albcc. The ' Loo Story and The American Dream. 104 First Row. Lekt to Right: Tharksidii. Faulur, HoIjIi . Uii . Sharp, (, Iwin. (iruiicr. Wlit-elei. Second Row: Mersercau. Alhert. Hyatt, Martin, Hiokey. Ku , Eiker. Kilward . Tiiiiiii Row: Wood, Mitchell, Knifiht, Fohs. Dick. VarHaman. Shank, .lahnckc OFFICERS BILL WHELLEH President ROBIN WOOD Vice-President NED HOBBS Treasurer DAVE KNIGHT Secretary Dick Albeit Dave Auld George Cruger Chip Day Barton Dick John Dinkel Dunlop Ecker Tom Edwards Bip Fauber Terrv Fohs MEMBERS Torruny Goodwin Jim Hickev Ned Hobbs Jerry Hyatt Herb Jahncke Dave Knight Doug Martin Elliott Maynar l Sandy Mersereau Bart Mitchell Dave Monroe Jim Russ Mike Shank Phil Sharp Steve Suttle Bret Thaxton Jack Vardaman Bill Wheeler Dick White Robin Wood The Varsity Club serves as an aid to the success of VV L athletics and as a club for the older varsity athletes. Each member nmst have two Varsity monograms in one sport and be participating in that sport. He is nominated bv the coaches of his sport and then voted in bv the Club. The Club awards annualK The Outstanding Freshman Athlete Award. It sponsors the publication of bjotball programs and incets visiting teams. Varsity Club Sigma Society Sisrma is a Senior Secret Society. OFFICERS JOHN DINKEL BILL BOWEN . President Secretary Leigh Ansell Worth Brown Henry Carter Charles Commander Robert Council Park Gilinore John (;uli(k MEMBERS Roy Goodwin James Gwiini Edward Hobhs John Lee Andrew McThenia John Mullins Mason New Robert Norfleet Bill Wheeler Richard White John White Fred Walker Robin Wood FiusT Kiivv. Lkkt tc] Kii.iit: Aii i-ll, Bniwn. Ccuiiuil. Bowen. Cartur, CihiL.re. C.ninum.ler, H(.blj . Dinkel. Skcom) Row; Good- win, Gulick, Let-. Gwiiin. Thiro Row: Mullin, Norfleet. Walker, New, McThenia, Wood, ,1. Wliite. R. White, Wheeler. io6 The Young ReiJuLlicans CIuIj. the largest organizatit)n on campus. l)egan an active year with visits from the GOP candidate for Governor of Virginia, followed hy a luncheon for the co-chairman of the National oung Republican Federation. Political action courses, mixers, beer parties, and campaign activities also contributed to the making of a successful year for the club. OFFICERS JAMES HYATT President FRED BAKER First Vice-president JOHN GILLET Second Vice-president JOHN GRAHAM Recording Secretary ED DICKSON Corresponding Secretary TOM SPARKS Treasurer TIM IRELAND Parliamentarian CRAIG DISTELHORST Sonlhern Area Executive Secretary Young Republicans Club Hill Burke Will I.ee ndy McThe.iia .|(ie Topinka Jon Cooke Kob Wheelook Dave Ellis George Price Frank Young Paul . Ic Bride Jim Surface Bob Sykes Vance Canipln-11 Tom Figuer R. K. King Jeff Sheehan Pete Francese Clem Clarke Tain Tompkins Bill Hutchinson Jiin McCeiicx Jim Hague Jeff Mennen Warren Hopkiii- Henry Fenn John Bradford Charles Bonnet Bill Spencer-Strom; John Gillet Ed Dickson John Graham Ted Doremu-- Jiiii Maffitt Charles Stevenson George Sisler James Ivy Edge Jackson Brent Arthui Fred Baker Sandy Ross MEMBERS Guv Reading Hutch Kr.ioN Jim Wood J ames Peters Frank D ' Lauro I ' .ill Lathhurv George Harvev John March Woody Rult.M Dave Wiittham Walt Klaas John Tipt.m Tim Casey Neil McWilliam- Gene Green John Culley Jack Wallace Charles Swei ' t Kd Ganetson Re.x Woolbridg John Wolfe George Paul Skip Hare Bill Ingles Dick Crui-c Lew Jone Dick Swann Stan Stone Charles Reed Lloyd Rex Doug Robins Morman Voerg Milt Vannoy Howard Bussc Don Euwer John Owen Ben Michel Dick Matting!) Steve Cohen Don Rohinsoii Tom Budd Victor Galef Rich Brick Frank Gra George Harrell Brooks Buer Charles Gait Pete Sterling Dave Mosbaugh John Lundy James Hitch Bill Petty .McRae Hargen Arthur Wellhorn Dodson Roberts Rod Shields Watty Strouss George Sanders Bob DeVaney Don McNew Richard Lehlback Steve Owen Charles Head John Paul Pete Trager Art Portnov Jay Legun Sam Hellman Jean Friedberg John Rosenberg Ted Parlette Steve Hussey Bub Jungnan Ken Marion Chris Weiss Wood Wise Dan Balfour Jim Legg John Jones -- iii nHh J i Jj v ' m ST. m mm m ■■ I SSA ■ - ' JWC-. — — - - SS! FiKST Row. Left to Right: Lundy, Rosenberg, Roberts, Wolf, Wooldrige. Price. Second Row: Harvey. D ' Lauro. Peters. Mc- Ceney, Busse, Stone. Third Row: Lalhbury, D ' Vaney, Sinith. Sanders, Ross, Kroos. Fourth Row: Barton, Campbell, Clark, Head. Jones. Fifth Row: Balfour, .Merrian, KJass. G reen. Par- lette. Sixth Row: Fenn. Wellborne. Cole. Tipton, Hyatt. Seventh Ri W: McBride, Baker. V. less, Jones. Wheelock. Eighth Row: Swcencv. Mosbaugh. Loflis. Legg, Holloman, Hague. 107 i ii; i IImh, I.kkt Tn Rioht: (inivp. (hiliik. Harri . I)f an. IJuiki. i ihihu, Christian. Emorv. K(..M, Kmu: (:„le. Hnlnu ' s. M..nt!i..mery. Third Row: Tyrn.ll. Mullin. Ide. Lre. Salomon. Walton, iN ' elfon. Dornci ' f. OFFICERS BILL IDE President TOM LUTHY Ike-Presidenl FRED NELSON Treasurer Ned Ames John Dinkel Bob Doenges Dave Frazier Bill Ido Jdlin Lee Tom Luth) Buddy Mower Fred Nelson Tod Owen MEMBERS Fat Patterson Russ Pritchard Ray Robrecht Herb Salomon Dave T rell George Van Sciver Sandy Walton Ralph Weigandt Bill Burke Meade Christian Rouge Devan John Gulick Randy Cole John Mullin Mike Harris Bill Young Barry Grove Dave Montgomery Ham Emory Dave Streetman Ed Holmes ' 13 ' Club The 13 ' Club is an honorary junior society. Thirteen members of the junior class are chosen each fall bv the senior members of the club and are initiated thirteen days later on Homecoming Day. The unpre- dictable displays put on by the new members at the half time of the Homecominss game have become another of W L ' s numerous traditions. 108 KiKST Row, Lkft Tn Rii.in: SininiDii-. Sliarnlmrjj. Duncan. Cainiilull, P.irtnns. Srlilrsinti. r, Cn.i li. Commander. McCoril. Sk Mi Riivv: (inhen. tein. Cravens. Jdlinson. Miillin. . ' New, Si.hn-ipii, miriL . Bright. Third R iw: Jaik on, Hi-nilerxpn. Knight, Green, McFall. Cwinn. Mcirri nn. Ciilick. ,|..m-. Ndrfleet. Snggs. Su--man. Frieilrich-. Van Rensselaer, Gilmore. Le in. OFFICERS THORAS GRAVEN President CHARLIE COMMANDER Treasurer WATT JOHNSON Grand Escribotor ROY GOODWIN Advisor Bill Bowen Mickey Bright Don Caiiipheli -Nickev Goheii Charlie Giiiiiiiiaiuler Grantham Couch Thorns Craven John Dinkel John Duncan Gore Friedrichs Park Gilmore Roy Goodwin Tonuiiy Goodwin Joel Goozh Tom Green John Gulick MEMBERS Jim Gwinn John Harcourt John Heinzerling Mike Henderson Edge Jackson Watt Johnson Frank Jones Henry Knight Mike Levin Charlie McCord Don McFall Sandy Mersereau Eddie Meyers Holmes Morris.on John Mullin .Mason New Rohin Norfleet rt PortnoN Roh Van Rensselaer Dick Reid Ron Scharidierg Tonv Schlesinger Nick Sinunons Bill Solmson Ron Stein Billy Suggs Mike Sussman Jack Vardaman John White Frank oung Tom Zitm Basically a social organization, the .Mongolian Minks als.i liold an annual outing on the football field in order to display their colorlul antics. Aside from the amiual Homecoming display of the Minks, ihc members also gather from time to time to discuss various issues in an atmosphere of cunvivialitv and social grace which is unequalled on tin- campus. Mongolian Minks 109 Reserve Officers Training Corps BATTLE GROUP TAFF E. P. HOBBS Colonel. Battle Group Commander L. D. CALL WAY Lr. Colonel. Deputy Battle Group Commander i. A. GWINN ..Lr. Colonel. Battle Group Executive Officer A. D. K. .NTOR Major R. R. GOODWLX Captain G. E. HOMS Captain H. A. CURR. N Captain B. P. MICHEL First Lieutenant J. W. BOYLE .Master Sergeant ED S ARD PADDOCK HOBB; Battle Group Commander KiKsi Rmw. Ltti iv. iijL.ni; ■ aiiawav. Hobbs. Gwinn. Second Row: Goodwin. Honts. Kantor. Curran. FlKST Rciw, Left Tm Right: Knxbur Miller. L) H..U; Hall. M..ller. Stanuinc Lkft Til R](.iit: AK Millimi. . lalilu -. lln|M-. ()li ii. COMPANY COMMANDERS C. E. DO ' MA. Captain. Co. D.. Commander P. D. HARD ' ICK Captain. Co. C. Commander J. H. HYATT Captain. Co. 11.. Commander G. H. VAN SCIVER Captain. Co. A.. Commander CADRE SERGEANTS— John P. Matthews. Master . ' ertieant; James N. Oliver, Master Sergeant: Daniel W. Hope, Serjeant Fir-I Class: James T. MeMillion. .Sergeant First Class. CADRE OFFICERS- E.hvc J. Mailer. Major: Hugh J. Captain. ' ! j. Koxluny, .Major. I ' MS: .Andreas Hall. Claptain; Ceorge V. .Miller. First Row. Left to Right: Dowman. Hardwiek, Hyatt. ai. Sciver. Second Row: X ' i iegandt. Painter. Cotillion Club The Cotillion Club is composed of several members of each fraternit). Its main function is to present Openings and Springs Dance Sets. The co-presidents of the organi- zation are the two presidents of Spring and Openings Dances. The secretary is appointed by a committee of the club. OFFICERS Charles McCnrd. Daviil Montgomery .... Co-l ' rc.wh ' iU David Swann Srcri ' lnry-Trcnsinri MEMBERS Beta Theta Fi Grantham Couch Pearce Hardwick Charles McCord Elmo Markuni George Craddock Delta Tau Delta Ned Ames Randv Butler Tom Luthy Dave Montgomerv Rick Uhlig Steve Walsh John McDaniel Delta Upsilon David Beale Dave Eraser Lew Noe Bill Young Sam Preston Dick Colton Kappa Alpha Roy Goodwin John Mullin Tom Rains Frank Jones Bill Suggs Kappa Sipiiii Bill Candler Robin Dunlap Rick Frisbie Luke Kaufmann Neal Bright Tom Goar Lambda Chi Alpha George Coward Gregory McNab Harry Teter Ray Kidwell Mel Mitchell Phi Delta Theta Tommy Edwards John Payne Mike Spalding David Swann Mickey Bright George Wick Phi Epsilon Pi James Applebaum Steve Chernay John Samet Phi Gamma Delta Dennis Brack Meade Christian Jim Wertheimer Clem Clark Jordan Smith Phi Kappa Psi Charles Hart Mike Harris Paul Munyon George Van Sciver Barry Staniar Walt McManus Phi Kappa Sigma Lowell Converse Tom Edwards Bob Sykes Jim Mel Allen Patterson Pi Kappa Alpha Timothy Ireland Bill Outman Jim Sparks Jim Nalley Conway Shield Pi Kappa Phi Matt Douglass Perry MacKenney Freddy Cooper Charles Kinibel Sigma Alpha Epsilo Worth Brown Lannv Butler Ed Holmes Robin Wood Charles Savage Syd Butler Sigma Chi Jon Montague John Refo Bob Aylin Mark Gee Sigma Na Henry Knight Bud Lee Dave Streetman Jack Vardaman Pen Way Frank Wright Sigma Phi Epsilon Jack Cover George Peters Skip Smith Spunky Phillips Zela Beta Tan Sam Hellman Steve Galef Randy Cole Art Portnoy Barry Greene Bill Angel 113 (•T ' V ' . . . Will Ever Wave In Triumph ?? D. RANDOLPH COLK Editor onorar raternities 9  • First Row, Lkkt to Right: Putney. Rutledge, Chernay, Nie- liarrilt. Tiiiko Rum meyer, Slater, Morniw. McKim. Christian, Jones. Salomon. Second son. Welch. Crensh: Row: Gilrealh. I.i hl. De- ha. Rarretf. Flournny, Leylinin, Pnsey. I lln (ln. Rowe, Ratchford, Ritz, Stephen- IMiillip-. Turner, Hayner, Goldstein. Phi Beta Kappa Plii Beta Kappa, ihc oldest Greek-letter i ' rateriiit in the United States, is a national lionorary fraternity which recognizes outstanding scholarship. Membership in this society has long been one of the high- est academic distinctions attainable. Qualifications for membership are based on high scholarship, liberal culture, and good character. Each graduating class is considered by itself and each indiyidual is judged on his own merits, with election not being based on any fixed percent- age of the class. OFFICERS DR. FITZGERALD FLOURNOY President DR. JAMES G. LEYBURN I ice-President DR. LUCIUS J. DESHA Secretary-Treasurer FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Steve Chernay Joe Goldstein (1961) Bond Johnson Richard Jones William King William McKini . ndrew McThenia 1 1959) Charles Niemeyer Rosewell Page Macon Putney Stephen Rutledge Herhert Salomon Howard Slater Meade Christian (Class of 1963) Calvin Morrow (Class of 1963) FRATRES IN FACULTATE SCHOLARSHIP Linton L. Barren Carlyle W. Barrill William G. Bean I ' ed C. Cole Sidney .M. B. C.ullini; Ollinger Crenshaw Douglas O. Day Rohert W Dickey 1 homas E. Ennis Marshall W. Fishwick Francis P. Gaines Esmarch S. Giln-alh Edwin C. Griffith I ' aul C. Hayner Edwin H. Howard Rol ert E. R. Huntley William A. Jenks Rupert N. Latture Charles P. Lis:ht Allen W. Mogev William W. Morion Frank A. Parsons James A. Patty Charles F. Philli|)s William W. Puscv Joseph T. Ratchford Oscar W. Riegel Wilfred J. Ritz Leon F. Sensabaugh Cecil 0. Smith Buford S. Stephenson Kenneth B. Stevens James W. H. Stewart Robert H. Whitaker Hcniy G. Williams Edward F. Turner Felix P. Welch ii6 First Row. Left to Right: Dr. Joseph C. Roberts (guest speaker at Tap Ceremony) and Dr. Fred C. Cole (President of the Uni- versity). Second Row: Fohs, Montgomery, Galef, Ide, Christian, Suttle, Hobbs. Plowman, Witt. Third Row: Roberts, McThenia. Putney, Spivey, Ames, Wood, Goodwin, Goldstein. Fourth Row: Robreciit, Gilliam, Ruwe, .Sjirunt, Outman, McLaughlin, Page. Fifth Row: Pardington, Light, Pusey, Borden, Graves, Fink. Sixth Row: Dickey, C. Williams, Adams, G. Williams, Desha, Leyburn, Twombly, Mattingly. Seventh Rcjvv: Flournoy, Old, Griffith, Latture, Mogcr, Junkin. Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary leadership fiaternit . was founded at Washington and Lee University in 1914 l)y a small f roup iif students. Among these founding students was Rupert N. Latture. ))rci- frssoi- 111 political science. Today Omicron Delta Kappa has ha|iters al iniisl of the leading universities and colleges in ihc nalinn. (jursl |icak- cr al ihis ear ' s DDK Tap Ceremony was Dr. ,|(jm|iIi ( ' .. IwihciL ]ii(j- fessor of historv at the University of RiilimiJiid and hjnner jnesidcnl of Hampden-Sydney College. OFFICERS ROSKWKLL PAGE President TIMOTHY IRELAND Vice-President WILLIAM 01 TMAN Secretary-Treasurer Omicron Delta Kappa FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Ned Ames -Meade Christian Stanley Fink Terry Folis Robert Frank Steve Galef Joe Goldstein Roy Goodwin Ned Hobbs Le«i- W. Adam- Arthur R. Hordi-n, I Fred C. Cole J. Paxton Davis, Jr. Lucius J. Desha Robert W. Dickey James D. Farrar Marshall W. Fishwic Fitzgerald Flourno Francis P. Gaines Frank J. Gilliam Bill Ide Timothy Iri-laiid Williani Leijih Andrew McThenia Billy McWilliams Dave Montgomery V illiam Outman Rosewell Page Donald Partington J..hn Paul Macon Putnev P.ill Roberts ■ Ravmond Rohre Charles Rowe Steve Rutledge Joe Spivey Stese Suttle R..bin Wood FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edward S. (Graves Edwin C. Griffith K..lieri E. R. Hunt! William A. Jcnk- larii n M. .junkin tiupert - I. Jjatturc C. Harold Lauck James G. Leyburn Charles P. Light, Jr. Lee M. .McLaughlin Earl S. .Mattingiv Allen W. .Moger Jaiiie- j. I ' ..llard William W. Pusev O-car W. Riegel A. Prcscott Rowe Leon F. .St-nsabaugli l)a id V. Sprunt Kobcrl - l. Stewart Charles W. Turner Edwin P. Twomblv Charles F. Williai.i- Henry G. Williams LEADERSHIP 7 FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP « H Z V Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma is a national scholastic honorary fraternity, its pur- pose being to recognize freshmen who have shown proficiency in the field of scholarship. Each year, all freshmen who make an overall grade point ratio of 2.5 or better out of a possible 3.0 during their first semester at Washington and Lee are eligible for initiation. A banquet- initiation is held every February to honor the newly elected members. OFFICERS JOE GOLDSTEIN President DAVID BEVANS Vice-President BILL SMITH Secretary MEADE CHRISTIAN Treasurer STEVE CHERNAY Historian DR. CHARLES W. TURNER Faculty Advisor Richard Jones AUyn Kantor Tom Luthy Charles Niemeyer Rosewell Page Joe Goldstein Steve Rutledge David Bevans Steve Chernay Meade Christian Tom Edwards Charles Grubb Edwin Kerr MEMBERS Bill Lowry Calvin Morrow John Refo Bill Roberts John Tipton John Turner Jim Sylvester J ere Cravens Bill Noell Frank Wright Ed Holmes Bill Smith Kenneth Everett Thomas Lewis Robert Kell William Ogilvie Max Shapira Charles Osnient Jim Legg Mike CrabiU Ellis Jones Malcolm Morris George James Nelson Williams Bond Johnson FiiisT Row, Lkit t stein. Christian ii8 Who ' s W ho in American College. ' i and iniversities is a nati iiial lion- orary society wliich liimors hoth undergraduate and graduate seniors who have shown outstanding leadership in academic and extracurricular activities at their respect i e colleges. Those chiisen for this organization are featured in a book, published e ery August, in which a brief auto- biographical sketch of each member appears. OUTSTANDING SENIORS MEMBERS Peter Agelasto Terry Fobs Robert Frank Steve Galef Joe Goldstein Roy Goodwin Pearce Hardwick Ned Hobbs Bill Ide Andrew McThenia Bill Outman Rosewell Page John Paul Macon Putney Bill Roberts Ra mond Robrcilit Steve Rutledge Phillip Sharp Joe Spivey Steve .Suttle Jack Vardaman Robin Wood Who ' s Who IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES FiusT Row, Left to Right: Fohs, Galef. Ide. Goldstein, Suttle. .Second Row: Wood, Goodwin. McThenia. Holil) , Outman, Rob- erts. Tmnn Row: Pulney. Robreclit. Spivey. 9 First Row, Left to Right: Dr. Johnson, Mr. Gunn, Kantor, DuBose, Rutledge, Ladd, Mr. Ennis, Dr. Cook. Second Row: Mr. Mattingly, Dr. McCloud, Dr. Griffith, Mr. Latture, Dr. Atwnod, Dr. Ragan. Dr. Adams. Beta Gamma Sigma :ti X Beta Gamma Sigma is a national lioiior society which recognizes outstanding scholarshi]j and accomplishment in the arts and sciences of business administration. Chapters are installed only in colleges and universities accredited h the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. New mendjers are elected by the active members from the senior candidates for degrees in commerce and administration, but no more than ten per cent of such candidates can be elected. Excep- tional students may be elected from the junior class. OFFICERS THOMAS E. ENNIS. JR President JOHN M. GUNN. JR Secretary-Treasurer FRATRES IN FACULTATE Lewis W. Adams Edward C. Atwood. Jr. Jay Deardorfl Cook. Jr. Thomas E. Ennis. Jr. Francis P. Gaines Edwin C. Griffith John M. Gunn. Jr. Edwin H. Howard Lewis K. Johnson Rupert N. Latture Earl S. Mattingly Leiand W. McCloud Allen E. Ragan John H. Wheeler, Jr. COMMERCE FRAIRES IN UNIVERSITATE Beverly DuBose Ernest Ladd Allyn Kantor Steve Rutledge First Rnw. Left T(i Right: Diik. Edwards, Mcnieyor. Painte Cliernav. Bradford. Skccind Riiw: Wliiteliead. liroadus. Gree I ' alinr Irr. C ; in. fnild liin. Tiiiiiii Kipw: (Mkimu ' V, Svlves- Craddnik, Sal .]i;..n. Alpha Epsilun Delta is a iialiniial ii(in(irai pie-medical fialeriiit and finds its purpose in attempting to further the cause of the medical profession among boys who have expressed the desire to go into thai field. Members are selected from those pre-meds having at least a 1.!! average at the end of the first semester of their sophomore years. AED attempts to inform students of iiKjdcin mediral procedures ihrougli the sliouini; ol sineral color films duiiiiu llic cai. OFFICERS CY PAINTER President CHARLES NIEMEYER ice-Pn-sideni MEADE CHRISTIAN SVc r ,; , DAVID BEVANS Treasurer STEVE CHERNAY Historian TOMMY EDWARDS Reporter DR. KENNETH P. STEVENS Faeult A,lns„r .John Baker David Bevans John Bradford Art Broadus .Steve Chernay Hrucft Chosney Meade Christian George (.raddock J ere Cravens Barton Dick Tommv Edwards MEMBERS Frank Evans Joe Goldstein Kenny Greer Lindsav Hickain Henrv ' H..llnn.l Ed Holmes Li-e Jeter Ronald Kiii Ross K ger Don McClure Bill Moseley Charles Niemeyer C Painter Donald Palmer George Priggen Herb Salomon Jim Sylvester lay Smith Brantley Svdnor Mark Whitehead Alpha Epsilon Delta PRE-MEDICAL PSYCHOLOGY Psi Chi Psi Chi, the national honorary psychology fraternity, has as its pur- pose the advancement of the science of psychology and the stimulation of research and scholarship among its members in all fields, particularly psychology. In order to be eligible for membership a student must have completed at least nine semester hours in psychology, placed in the upper third of his class in psychology, and have an overall average that places him in the top half of his class. OFFICERS ALAN STUBBS President MARK WHITEHEAD Vice-President WALLY THULIN Secretary BILL WHEELER Treasurer DR. WILLIAM M. HINTON Faculty Advisor FRATRES IN UIVIVERSITATE James Austin Steve Chernay John Harcourt Lindsay Hickam Robert Lewis Donald McClure Robert Stone Alan Stubbs David Tharp Wallv Thulin Bill Wheeler Mark Whitehead FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. William M. Hinton Dr. Leonard E. Jarrard Kiiisi Row. I. KIT Til liK.iiT: ' Iliaip. W liitel hi ' oler. .Secii.m) licju : Dr. Jariarcl. Hickam. Clure. Lewis, Harcuurt. Dr. Hinton. ,1. Stubhs. Thuli. Cliernav. Stone, Mc Scabbard and Blade is a national honorary fraternity for the recog- nition of outstanding students of military science. Membership in this society is based on military proficiency shown both in the classroom and on the drill field. Its object is to unite the military departments of American colleges and universities and b) its educated officers to spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements of our country. OFFICERS NED HOBBS President FRED NELSON Vice-President GEORGE HONTS Secretary ALLYN KANTOR Treasurer MILITARY MEMBERS David Callaway Robert Council Allan Curran Rick Frisbie Roy Goodwin Jimmy Gwinn Ned Hobbs George Honts Jerry Hyatt VUyn Kantor Ray Miller Billy Myers Fred Nelson Al Painter George Van Sciver Scabbard and Blade First Row, I.eft to Kigiit: Hyatt. Hobl) . Kantm. Jlunt . Cuud- cil. Seco o Row: Frisbie, Van Sciver. Cwinn. (iailaway. Curran. Iillor. TniRn Row: Painter, Myers, Goodwin. First Row, Left to Right: McEnally. Ecke . Boardman. Harcourt. Second Row: Mr. Chaffin, Kelly. Noell. Dr. Borden. Tau Kappa Alpha Tau Kappa Alpha is an honorary fraternity for those participating in speech activities on the campus. The local organization was installed at W L this year with the above charter members. To be eligible for mem- bership, a student must be in the upper one-third of his class and must be voted on by the existing members. Next fall, Tau Kappa Alpha will sponsor the state debate tournament here at Washiiiston and Lee. OFFICERS WILLIAM BOARDMAN President BILL NOELL Vice-President AL ECKES Secretary RICHARD McENALLY Treasurer JOHN HARCOl RT Manager RICHARD KELLY Historian MR. WILLIAM CHAFFIN Faculty Advisor FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE William Boardman Al Eckes John Harcourt Richard Kelh Richard McEnally William Noell Peter Straub DEBATING FKA IRK.S IN FAtllJLTATE Mr. William ChaiTm Dr. Arthur Ross Borden. Ji Dr. Allen W. Moger 114 The purpose til lllr ( niiinrK c I ' lalci riil is hi sei e as a link lielueeii the students and the faruh (if the si IkhiI of Ciimiiierce. through which ideas iiia flow freel and inf ' orinall . The programs and activities of the Commerce Fraternit enahle tlie student to see the theory which he has learned in a practical light In holding discussion groups and stu- dent-faculty debates. New nieinhers are elected to this group on the hasis of a 1.5 average in commerce and econojnics courses and on the vote of the present members. OFFICERS BEVERLY DUBOSE Presideni CHARLIE COMMANDER Vke-Presidenl BILL OUTMAN Secretary DUNLOP ECKER Treasurer DR. LELAND W. McCLOL D Faculty Advisor Commerce Fraternity MEMBERS Peter Agelasto Judd Babcock Fred Baker David Benn Howard Bing Bill Boardman Charlie Commander Carl Connel Grantham Couch Beverly DuBose Dunlop Ecker Pierce Hardwick Allyn Kantor Ri( k Kurz Ernest Ladd Bob Lewis Tom Luthy Ray Miller Warren Mills Ceorge Missliack Hill Outman Les Peard Steve Rutledge Jim Sagner I ou Westefleld Bill Young FRATERNITY BUSINESS 1 -5 . ■ .--■ ■§ - )tEi urn COLLEGE ' li . j ?% ' . - ■■ :. ' • •,, ' , i ' « ! ? 5 ... Roll Old Sweet Briar On The Sodr A J ' Ji h ' ' JOHN M. MADISON Editor 4 ocial prater n Hies Interfraternity Council The Interfraternity Council coordinates fraternity activities and acts as a mediator between the school and fraternities. Each fraternity sends two representatives. Its activities include the University Blood Drive. Charity Chest, and Rush Week. Dean James I). Farrar serves as facull advisor. OFFICERS BOB DOENGES Fresidem CY PAINTER ,ce-presidenl BILL YOUNG Secretary TONY SCHLESINGER Treasurer MR. JAMES D. FARRAR Advisor ROBERT S. DOEiVGES President Peter Alford John Boyle Jim Carty Grantham Couch Fred Cooper George Craddock Rick Frisbie Mark Gee Roy Goodwin Jim Gwinn ( harlie Hart MEMBERS Sam Hellman Dick Herman Dave Hyman Rupert Johnson Ross Kyger Tom Luthy Richard McEnallx Dwyer McNeese John Martin Jon Montague And Nea Pete Noonan Robin Norfleet Cy Painter Bob Payne George Peters Stexe Rutledge Rodney Shields Spud Slater Mike Spaulding Jim Smith l)a i ' Swnnu FiR ' ST Rnu InT 111 Rk.ht: Chapman. (Jiiuiiwin. NUrlleel, ir- gandt liinta u( . Ic i-a(f. Ski:o d Row: Hellman, I ' ainli-r, Doenge-. ciun (,vvinn. Thihd Riiw: Herndon. Noonan. Luthy, llait, Swaiin, Slalci, Smith. Fiiitnu Ruu : Craddock, Cooper, Cartv. Rulh-d e. Ootman. Frisl.ie, .Shield-. Beta Theta Pi OFFICERS GRANTHAM COUCH President LEYBLIRN MOSBY Vice-President TOMMY GOODWIN Secretary MRS. FRANCES D. MARTIN House Mother First Row. Left to Right: McAshan, Kannapell. Schoenfield, Hilton. McCord. Jones. ' igert. Ganer, Murphy, .Manning, Ear- nest, Long. Seco.nd Row: Madison. Dickinson, Wilkinson. Mill ing, Hardwick. Goodwin, Couch, Mrs. Martin. Mosby, Tyrrell, G.inrov. .I !ip-. Zimmprman. Smith. Third Row: Fea in. MrGowin. Dinkel. McCord. Burke, Friedrichs, Grant, Gordon, Boardman, Henderson, Craddock. Fourth Row: Ogilvie, Rugg. Markham, Haley, Gait. Leydig. Fitzpatrick, Davenport. Roy, Lemon, Rob- ert . Parel. Crockard. Flournnv. Alpha Rho Chapter Establi luH 1856 Koiiii(l cl at Miami I niversil Alpha Rlid Chapter of Beta Tlu ' ta Pi was founded on the Washington College campus in 1856, hut the fraternity closed with the College at the advent of the Civil War. The chaitter was reactivated in 1876 and again in 1921. when it hecame Alpha Rho. The highest organ of student body government, the Executive Committee, has the service of Buck Ogilvie as representative of the sophomore class. Pearce Hardwick is vice-president of the senior class, editor of the Freshman Handbook, a member of Phi Eta Sigma, and listed in W ho ' s H ho in American Col- leges and Universities. Charles McCord, last year ' s sophomore EC representative, was president of Spring Dances and active with the Debate Team and llie Cotillian Club. Senior Grantham Couch, the president of Aljiha Rho. was chairman of the Uni- versity Party. .Junior Bill Boardman led the Debate Team as captain to the Virginia . ' tate Champir nshi(i and was elected president of Tau Kappa Alpha, the national honorary debate fraternity. Board man is also historian of the jimior class as well as the adver- tising manager of the Calyx. Buck Ogilvie was organizations editor of the yearbook, and .lohn Madison was fraternities editor of the same publication. Elmo Markham was news editor of the Tuesday Ring-Tum Phi and a member of the Assimila- tion Committee. Steve Parel held a position on the Library Committee. The Betas were represenird cNrflicnlly in scholastic achieve- ments as George Craddock, Bill ilkinson. Jim Haley, Pearce Hardwick, and Charles McCord made the Dean ' s List. Sopho- more Buck Ogilvie was on the Honor Roll and named the Out- -tanding ROTC cadet in his class. In the realm of athletics. Buck Ogilvii-. John .Madison. Dan Flournoy. Steve Davenport, and Tommy (ioodwin were on the Varsity football team. Guard Tommy Goodwin was named to the small college All-State Team and won the award as the outstanding player in the Homecoming game. Betas John Men- dell and Andy Conroy were on the swimming team, while Grantham Couch was captain of the Golf team. Besides being prominent in campus activities, the Betas are a fraternity in the truest sense. Genuine fellowship e.xists among the group. This sincere atmosphere is aided greatly by the Beta housemother. Mrs. Davis Martin. Mom is always re- membered in the hearts of her boys, and in her sixteen years with the fraternity, has never failed to give the Betas the warm- est understanding and consideration. Giiodwin. Pearce Hard- I lnsliv. Charli-s .- mitli. MEMBERS (.LASS OF 1962 Andrew Conroy. Grantham Couch. Thomas wick. Ki-nnt ' tli Jones. Kins: Miljins;. 1. ex bur l)a i.l Tvn-ll. CLASS Uf l )h.; William Boardman, William Burke. Joseph Friedrichs. James Hen- (ierMin. Charles McCord. Travis Oliver. CLASS OF 19( 4 George Craddock, Craig Crockard, Stephen Davenport. Dan Flourno . Martin Gait, James Haley. Philip Haley. Philip Lemon. John .Mad- ison, Julian Markham. John Alendell. William Ogilvie, Stephen Parel. Richard Roberts, John Roy, William Rugg. William Wilkinson. CLASS OF 1965 William Dickson, Peter Kinkle, Broughtun Earnest, Donald Feagin. David Carver, Baird Crimson, Lawrence Heartburg. William Hilton. Ronald Hornhurger, Randall Jones. Dougla.s Kannapell, Charles Long. .Maurice McAshan, Michael McCord, Mason McGowan, Lawrence Manning, Paul Murphy. Douglas Schoenfeld, Christopher Wigert. HOMECOMING REPRESENTATIVE Mi.ss Mary Dinn RaiiHulph-Maron Women ' s College 131 Delta Tau Delta OFFICERS TOM LUTHY President GEORGE HONTS Vice-President DAVE MONTGOMERY Secretary BART DICK Treasurer DOUG MARTIN House Manager MRS. GEORGE CHANEY House Mother First Row, Left to Right: Slay, Jones, Quekemeyer, Saunders. Wilkes. Gay, Moore, Manson, Jones, Nunan, Warner, Short, West Livingston. Second Row: Honts. Owen. Dew, Butler, Cruger. Monier, Hobbs. Fobs, Wbeeler, Hyatt. Lulhy. Dick. Lee, Martin Hickey, Suttle. Third Row: Lamb. Wiggins, Begg, Wilson, Wilt shire, Grogan, Gummey, Payne, Uhlig. Freeman, Burkart, Rawls, hmBS S Thornhill, Warwick, Montgomery. Fourth Row: McDaniel, Pearson, Gossmann, Walsh, Pagano, Monsarrat, Myers, Walker. Beall. Peard, Schaffer, Gamber, Ames, Pipes, Michaelsen, An- drews. Fifth Row: Hunt, Bed™, Klinglehofer. Kelly. Jackson, Morris, Little, Buckalew. V.V j- M Phi Chapter Kslubli he l 189( I . .I,.l ;■! It. Ill Coll. I « I y Plii Cliaplfi ,.l Ucllii Tai] D.-lla Ha- .-la l.llsli,-,! al Wa-liinn- lon and l.ee in 18% just i7 years after llie Fralernily s in- ception at Bethany College. West Virginia. Nationally Delta Tail Delta is one of the ten largest social fraternities, and on campus Phi Chapter has continually been among the leaders. During 1961-62 the Delts reached into all jihases of campus life and were active particii)ants and leaders. Uncas McThenia was president of the student body and Steve Suttle was sec- retary. Dave Montgomery was president of Openings Dances which proved to be one of the finest dance sets many can re- member. Bob Payne was vice-president of the junior class. Five Delts were dormitory counselors: Terry Fobs. Jerry Hyatt. Dave Montgomery. Bob Payne, and Ashley Wiltshire. Ned Hobbs was chairman of the Cold Check Committee and held the highest student office in the Reserve Officers Training Corps. Other Delts who were leaders in ROTC were Terry Fobs. Billy Myers. Randy Butler. Jerry Hyatt, and George Honts. George Honts was president of Pi Sigma Alpha and also on the Ring Tim Phi staff. Bob Payne and Cotton Rawls were on the Caly.x staff. Payne and Hyatt .served on the Assimilation Committee. Several Delts were active in the U.C.A., and four were members of the Glee Club. Wiltshire and Montgomery were in the Student Service Society. In sports Delts maintained their leadership. F.iglit Delts were captains of varsity teams and Dan Manson was a captain of the freshman football team. Lead by tri-captains Steve Suttle. Ned Hobbs. and Barton Dick plus Little All-American Terry Fobs, seventeen Delts played varsity football. Four Delts played soccer. During the winter Dave ( rogan was outstanding in basketball, and five Delts were on the swimming team. Dave Montgomery lead the wrestling team which included several other Delts. Captains Jim Hickey and (ieorge Cruger made the track team outstanding. Bill Wheeler and ten other Delts con- t ributed to the lacrosse team, while captain Ned Hobbs and pilciier Brice Gamber lead tiie baseball team. Wig Wiggins was in charge of the successful intramural program. Wes Pijies was a trainer and Mai Freeman was a cheerleader. Socially the year was tops. Lead by social chairman Will Lee. the Delts had good combos and fine parlies. Delts appreciate more every day their house mother. Mrs. George Chaney. Dean James Farrar is the chapter adviser. MEMBERS CLASS OF 1902 Rand liiUler. George Cruger. Bart Dick. Brae Dew. Terry Foh-. George Honts. Ned Hohl)s, Jim Hickev. Jerrv Hyatt, Gene Johnson, Jack Kowalski. Will Lee. Tom Luthy. Doug Martin, .Mike .Monier. Billv .Mvers. John Owen. Les Peard. Sieve Suttle. Bill Wheeler. CLASS OF I ' Myi Andrew. Chuck Begg. Dave Grogan. Charley Gu lont2i men, Nick Monsarrat. Boh Pagano, Bol) I ' hilk kick I hhg. Mickey Walker. Ashley Wiltshin mine). Da ne. Glen Thori is; Wiggins. CLASS OF 1W 4 Joe Burkhart. .Mai Freeman. Brice Camber. Bill Gorman. John McDaniel. John Michaelsen. John Pearson, We- Pi|ies, C.tlon Rawl-. Fred Schaeffer. Steve Walsh, Eric ' ' ilson. CLASS OF I ' lhS lim Boardman. Gordon Gav, John Hunt. Bruce Jackson. Dan Jones. Morgan Kellev, Carrol Klinglehofer. Jodie Little. Dick Livmgston, Earl Malcolm, ' Dan Manson, Alan Morris, Vic Nunan. Henry Queke- meyer, Pat Robertsen. Rick Saunders, Lindspy Short. Jim Slay. Eben Warner, Butch ' est. HOMECOMING REPRESENTATIVE Miss Ji lie Taft R; ii(l li li-Mar ii Women ' s Collegi- 133 Delta Upsilon OFFICERS JOHN MARTIN President JIM SMITH Vice-President PETER NOONAN Secretary PETER REYNOLDS Treasurer MRS. CATHERINE LANGHORNE House Mother First Row, Left to Right: McBrine, Ansell, Lanham, Dyer. Rex, Roettger, Lane, Wadsworth. Patton, Dunn, Conrad. Second Row: Reynolds. Sapp. Beale, Beck. Conrad. Martin. Mrs. Lang- liorne, Smith, Macon. Starkey, Ft-nn. Fraser. Tiiikd Row: Noo- nan, Cooke, Howson, Topinka, Macaleb, Young, Missbach, Stott, Head. Preston, McCoy. Fourth Row: Wyly. Farquhar, Burdell. Colton, Cafferat. Holden, iigo[s. Forester, Noe, Jackson. Fifth Row: Moss. Gilbert, Fadic. Washington Lee Chapter E tablish.d 1930 IoiukI.-.I ;il Williaiiir Coll.sf, 1831 111 the tliiit -()iie years tlial Ut-lta l!p ilon lia ht-en at Wash- ington and Lee. it has been and remains one of the leading fra- ternities on campns. Excellence in fraternal spirit, intramural and intercollegiate athletics, extra-curricular activities, and social functions have hrought aliout this consistently high standard. In accordance with our tradition of leadershi]). the DU ' s lead and participate in many various activities. Dave Beal is secre- tary of the senior class. Bill ' toung is secretary of the Inter- fraternity Council, Assimilation Committee, and photography editor of the Southern Collfjiia n. besides being a member of the IS Club. Another member of the ••13 Club is Dave Fraser. Dave Beale is a member of I ' i Ajjiha Nu and White Friars. Jim Stott was chosen for the newly createil Dance Board Advisory Council. Fete Noonan. . l Wyly and I ' ete Reynolds are on the staff of the Soiilhfrn Collegian. I ' liil McCaleb is president of the Forensic I iiion and a niendier of the Debate Team. -Academically twelve brothers are on the Dean ' s List, two on the Honor Roll. George Missbach and Bill Young are in the Commerce Fraternity. Brothers Auburn. Mai-on. and Younji received Robert E. Lee Research Grants. The DU ' s have a strong contingent on the staff of Radio Washington and Lee. Paul Gilbert is program director of Em- phasis Abroad. He is ably assisted by Paul Fenn. Sam Ansell. Loy Rex. and Bob Patton. Bob is also a Home Edition an- nouncer. Herb Sapp and Bryan Lane are in the (Jlee Club. In sports the DLI ' s furnish members for almost all W L teams. DU ' s on the football team were Bob Dyer. Lloyd Rex. Joe Howson, .Sam Preston, and Phil AlcCaleb. McCaleb was outstanding at defensive tackle, blocking two punts and being one of the team leaders in tackles. Brother Jiin Starkey started for the varsity soccer team; . lan Wyly. Jim Head, and George Missbach are on the varsity rifle team with freshmen George Dunn. (George Wadsworth. and Al Lannam. Brothers Phil McCaleb and Bill Young are on the track team and Ed Burdell and Bryan Lane play baseball. Brothers playing lacrosse are Sam Preston. John McCoy, and Pete Noonan. The social season at Dl ' has been most successful with the Isley Brothers. T.N.T. Trible. and Zodiacs playing here. DU is indebted to Professors Ragan and Latture for their unfailing guidance and leadershi]). and also its housemother, Mrs. Kay Langhorne. MEMBERS CLASS OF IW2 David Beale, Thomas Beck, Peter Cnnrad. Paul Feiui. David Fraser. Philip Macon. John .Martin. Benjamin Michel. Roherf Nash, Harry Preston. Kern,- Reynolds. Peter Reyn(.lds. Herhert .Sajip. James .Smith, James .Starkey. CLASS OF I ' III- ' Robert Auburn. Edward Burdell. Jon Cooke. Edward Eadie. Leigh- ton Everhart. James Farquhar. Jo.seph Howson, Frost Jackson, Edwin McCaleb, John McCov. George .Missbach, Lewis Noe, James . ' stott. Joseph Topinka. Joseph Wiggs. Donald Wyly. ' Willard ioung. CLASS OF 1964 illiam Bell, Robert Cafferata. Richard Collon. Robert Foerster, Paul Gilbert, Warren Holden, Bruce Moss, Samuel Preston, Peter Noonan. William Van Dyke. CLASS OF 1965 Sam .Ansell, Jeff Conrad. Robin Dyer, George Dunn, . lan Lonliaiu, Bryan Lane. Bill McBrine, Robert Patton, Lloyd Rex, John Roettger, George Wadsworth. HOMECOMING REI ' RESEI T.4TIVE Miss Amne Mii i)I.kton Mary Baldwin College 135 Kappa Alpha OFFICERS ROY GOODWIN President JOHxN WHITE Vice-President ROBERT NORFLEET Secretary MRS. ETHEL LEWIS House Mother First Row. Left tu Right: Hubbard. oudru]ii. - llen, Sharkey, Julian. Chase, Thompson, Terrell. David. Second Row: Ide, Mer- screau. Jones, Block, Goodwin. Norfleet, New, Wilco. . Sommer- ville. Whitehead. Third Row: .Morrison. Smith. Thackston. Can- dler, Henley. Broadus. Croft, Rains. Mullin. Fourth Row: Greer. Hyde, Kidd, Jones, Brumby, Suggs, Thompson, Black, Farnsworth. ■ Alpha Chapter E.-,labli-.ht-il 1U6J houiidrd 111 .1-liiii tii .1 Irr. !«(.: Tli - Kapiia Al|.lu[ Or. I. -I «.is l,Miri,i..,l iii IWif. al W a-liiMfi- loii and l.t-e. (;tu,l.-,l lis 111,- i,i,-aU and iii |.ii ali.in ol KuIhtI E. Lt-e. tour nifii ittiMi; aKiiiiul a lulili ' in uhal i imw KnliiM- M)n Hall created the mother ' eliaplci of ilu- order. Since that lime Kappa Alpha Order has grown and expanded until there are now over 80 active chapters in the United States. Here at Washington and Lee was the beginning of Kappa Alpha Order, which for thousands is now a way of life. The brothers and pledges are now in the second year at the new house which used to be known as the Reid While House. Through their striving and help of the alumni, it is now one of the most attractive houses here at W I . Kappa Alpha is well represented in all phase?- of campus life by its members. They are proniineni in athletics, scholastics, and extra-curricular activilii- . In iudenl government Roy (JoodvNin is the historian of the senior class as well as editor- in-chief of the Tuesday Edition of the Ring-turn Phi: Goodwin is also on the battle group staff in the ROTC. Ed Croft is president of the sophomore ilass and on the Assimilation Com- mittee and the Dance Board. Ken Greer, John Mullin. and Bill Ide are members of the Student War Memorial Scholarship Fund Committee. Mullin and Robin Norfleet are members of the Interfraternity Council. Athletically, Alpha chapter is high on the list in intercol- legiate contests. Ed Croft and Bob Henley are outstanding players on the football team. In wrestling Alpha is tops: Sandy Mersereau. a four year man. is captain: Herb Smith has a tre- mendous record: Mike Brumby. .Sam Block, and Ken (ireer are other standouts. Bill Ide and Brett Thackslon are starters on the basketball squad: they are accompanied by Don Wallis anil John hite. On the freshman team- Bill Julian, . kipper Smith. Ashley Allen. Bill David, and Alan Hubbard are stal- warts. Duke Terrell is a soccer player. In W L ' s social light Kappa Alpha ranks high: John Mullin serves as social chairman. Bill Ide and Mullin are members of the 13 Club. Frank Jones and Bill Suggs are Mongolian Mink, and in the Cotillion Club. John White. Mason New. Roy Goodwin, and Robin Norfleet are all mendiers of Sigma. Mersereau is also a Mink. Alpha chapter is indebted to ils faculu advJM-r, Dr. E. . Spencer, and to ils gracii U ' housemolhe r. Mrs. J. M. Lewis, who makes the house a second home for the brothers. MEMBERS CLASS OF 1W2 Roy Goodwin. Bill Ide, Louis Jones. Sandy MiTM-nau, Mason New. Robin Norfleet. -Armond Sommerville. John W hite. .Mark Whitehead. CLASS OF I ' m?, Tom Rains. John Mulhn. Sam Block. CLASS OF l ' J( 4 Dave Black. Art Broadus, Mike Brumby. Peter Candler, Ed Croft. Phil Farnsworth, Kenny Greer. Andy Hyde. Bob Henley, Frank Jones. Smitzy Kidd, Hobby -Morrison. Herli Smith. Billy Suggs. Malt Thompson. Jim Underbill. CLASS OF 1 H 5 Ashley Allen, Hal Chase, Bill David. Allan Huldiard, William Julian. (Jreg Sharkey, Royal Terrell. Ted Thomjison, Lanier Woodrum. HOMECOMING REPRESENTATIVE Mrs. Lous Jones Lexington. irsinia 137 Kappa Sigma OFFICERS RICK FRISBIE President ALLEN Cl ' RRAN Vke-Presidenl STEPHEN GUILD Secretary ROSS KYGER Treasurer BILL CANDLER Master of Ceremonies MRS. MABEL ROANE House Mother FiKsT Kdu, Leu to Kioht: June-. Ingle-. Putnaju. Moure. H.. IJrown, B., Lufti-. Tliunipson. Reevo . Johnson, Ellis. Second Row: Price, Dunlap. Ecker, Murphey, Frisbie. Mrs. Roane, Cur- ran, .McNeese, Foreman, Ruhle. Third Row: Hare, Henry, M., iaV% ' M«a jVWMki ift. - ¥M ' ' o June-. Gay, Henry, K,. Candler, Guild, Grubb, Moore, T., Kauf- man. Fourth Row: Hughes, Dennis, Gordon, Wyly, Kinsey, Brown, W., Wheelock, Brewer. Fifth Row: Cruse, Sylvester, Fitz, Goar, Pace, Watts, Chapman. ■ - 1 K L J 0g r «• - i ' Mu Chapter Established 1873 • F..iiii l. l at I niM-isil ..f Viisinia, 1869 Kappa Sigma coiKliule it 89lli Near (in tlit- Washington and Lee campus this spring with members of the hrotherhood again assuming roles of leadership and active participation in a wide variety of University activities. Mu chapter of Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia. The Wash- ington and Lee chapter is the tliird oldest in the Lhiited States and has always held a higii position holii in the national and among the other houses on campus. This year was no exception, as the local chapter had many hoys in all phases of campus activity. Dunlop Ecker was co- captain of the varsity soccer team, a freshman camp counselor, business manager of the (Jlee Club, and treasurer of the Com- merce Fraternity. Al Curran, who served as vice-president of the house and pledge trainer, held a Robert E. Lee Research Grant, was on the Cadet Battle (Jroup Staff in ROTC. and was a member of Scabbard and Blade. .Steve Guild was executive news editor of the Rinii-luin I ' hi. the [jroducer of Concert on Radio W L, and was a member of the Dance Board Advisory Council. Lance Tarrance was president of the International Relations Club this year and also held the position of assistant sports editor of the campus newspaper. Jim Sylvester was a member of the Student Control Committee, was a varsity tackle on the football team, and at- tained Honor Roll grades. Other activities and honors vvhicii came to members of the house were the election of Rick Frisbie to Scabbard and Blade. George Madison and Brooks Brown were both members of the freshman basketball squad, and Brown was a member of the freshman football team. A place on the freshman wrestling team and attaining Honor Roll grades in his freshman year were achievements of Bo Jones. Ross Kyger was a member of the Dance Board Advisory Council. Socially, the big event of the year was the annual Black and White Ball, along with several other house jjarties, including those at homecomings and Christmas. This year marked the arrival of a new housemother to Mu Chapter — Mrs, L. L. Roane — to whom the Kappa Sigs owe much appreciation for all her help during the year. Professor Buford Stephenson again served caiiabh in hi- capacity as alumni advisor to tlie chapter. MEMBERS CLASS OF IW 2 Allen Curran, Koljert Uunlap, DunNip Ecker, Haw-on F Rick Frisbie, Charles Gay, Michael Henry, Har ry Kintz. McNeese, Joseph Murphey. Marshall Timberlake, Li.uis ■« . CLASS OF 19(,3 Dc.iiald Krheal, William Brown. William Candler, .Samuel Gerald Grav, Charles Grubb, Stephen Guild, Howell Henn ' , Hughes. Irving Jones, Thomas Jordan. Louis Kaufmann, Ros Thomas Moore, Lance Tarrance, Robert Wheelock. William CLASS OF 1964 Koliert lirewer Neal Bright, Benjamin Chapman. Richard Cru-f-. Reid Dennis. William Fitz, Thomas Coar. William Gotten. Richard Heard. Bill Kin-ey. Thoma- Pare, R.ihert Smith. Jimmy Sylvester. John Watts. CLASS OF 19b5 Brooks Brown, Uavid Ellis. Dudley Hare, William Ingles Lee Jolin- son Ellis Jones, Robert Loftis, George Madison, Hullihen Moore. Geor-e Price. William Putnam. Robert Rives. Stephen Thompson. Dwver -letield Canlex W arrei Kvger Wvlv. ■ ' ■ 5 •.•J.- HOMECOMIX; REPRESEINT. TIVE Miss Donnv Maii.kv I niveisilv of Noilh Carolinu  39 Lambda Chi Alpha OFFICERS JOHN BOYLE President BOB HOLLAND Vice-President BOB MOTTLEY Secretary BRUCE ROBERSON Treasurer GEORGE COWARD Rush Chairman TOM BOWER House Manager MRS. JEANETTE RICHARDSON House Mother First Row, Left to Right: Gray. Raines, Bacon, Crook, Smith West, Myers, Wilbur, Kneipper, O ' Keefe, Kramer, Boyle. Second Row: Hardwick. Mchab, Roberson. Boyle, Mrs. Richardson, Hol- land, Bower, Coward, Evans. Third Row: Hancock. Holker. Bokee. Lewis. Fussell, Palmer, Chosney. McEnally, Mitchell. P ' ouRTii Row: Mottley, Atkins, Austin, Lackey, Hammond, Dixon, Fowler. Eckes, Kidwell, Fowler. f .tf, f J Gamma Phi Chapter F.slahlishoH 1922 roiiiulril :it UoMon I niMrsilv. 1909 Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University in 1909 and grew rapidly into one of the largest fraternities in the nation. Its 151 chapters are scattered throughout much of the United States and Canada. Chapter, (iamma Phi. was founded at Washington and Lee forty years ago. Lambda Chi ' s were very active in various campus organiza- tions this year. Andy Leonard worked with the Troubadours for the third year playing leading parts in several plays. Bob Holland was Senior Editor of Thursday night Home Edition news program. Also active in student radio work were Bill Boyle, Lynn Hammond, and Rusty McNab. Bob Mottley was associated with the literary magazine, Shenandoah, and John Dixon sang in the Glee Club. Richard McEnally and Al Eckes were on the Debate Team for a second year and were joined by freshmen Phil Bacon and Rick Kneip])er. Several members of the house were on var.sity athletic teams. Ed Bokee wrestled, and .John Lackey was on the baseball team. Tom Bower, .lim Austin, and Torn Lewis were on the rifle team. Bob Turek was on llic suiinniing team, and Ed West was on ibr frcsbniaii sorcrr Icarii. Lambda ( hi also ticldcd fuic intramural teams under llic diiccliuu ol ndv Icouard. We had another fine year soci.illv with more ,iiid belter par- ties. The climax of nur social calendar was the annrral Oescenl Hall held in the spring. Other house officers were: pledge trainer. Rusty McNab: rush chairman, George Coward: ritualist, Andy Leonard: social chairman, Steve Hancock: and I.F.C. representative, Richard McEnallv. Mrs. .lean B. Richardson did an excellent and greatly appre- ciated job this year as Landida Chi ' s new housemother. Dr. Charles W. Turner continued his invaluable assistance as cbaji- ter advisor. CLASS OF n h2 jini Austin. John Boyle. Frank Evans, Rusty McN ' ali. CLASS OF I96:t ' lorn l!..w cr-. Mike Cenci, Georfie Coward, Mar Fowler. Sandy K..wl.-r-. .Stexe Hancock. Bob Holland. Andy Lrnnard. Hrurr Kc,li.r-.,n. CLASS OF l bi L..ri Atkins, Bob Barganz, Ed Bokee, Bruce Cliosney, .lolrn Dixorr, l Eckes, Bob Eussell, Lynn Hammond, ScotI Hardwick. John Hil ker, Ray Kidwell, John Lackey, Tom Lewis, Mel .Mitchell. Kichard McEnally. Bob Mottley. Don Palmer. CLASS OF 1905 Philip Bacon, William Boyle, Stephen Crook. Richard Drew. Rojjin Kent, Richar Eneipi er, Peter Kramer, John Lewis, Uavid .Myers, Tun O ' Keefe, Thomas Raines, North Smith. John Sturm. Robert Turek, Edmund West, Frank Wilbur. V IIOMI ' COMINC. KKPKESFM ' TI I Ml.ss Makv .Abra.m.s Milwaukee Downer College 141 Phi Delta Theta OFFICERS ED MEYERS President MIKE SPALDING Vice-President DAVE SWANN Rush Chairman BOB OUNG House Manager MRS. MYRTLE ALLEN House Mother First Row. Left to Right: Bear, Baither. Marshall. Carroll, ilkinjon. Geer. Paterno. HoUiday. Lee, Adams. Cargill. Second Rnw: Knight, Conway. MoWilliams. Hipp. Lee. Spalding. Mrs. Allen. Mvers. Hawthorne. Callowav, Pavne. Commander. Third Row: Trussell. jNorthuilt, Ambler. Gulick, -Morrison, Young, Van Rensselaer, oung. Swann. Stull, Walker, Tilman. FoLRTH Row: Foltz, Taylor. Bright, Carlson, Lane, McEvan, Walton, Wick, ootton, Kann, Edwards, Snead. Virginia Zeta Chapter Established 1887 Foundril ut Miami Lniver il 1848 Virginia Zeta Chapter cif Piii Ueila I ' litia va e tahlislied al Washington and Lee University in 1887. Tlie present liouse was built in 1929 with the assistance of Earl S. Mattingly. secretary of the Board of Trustees and treasurer of the Uni- versity. The members of Virginia Zeta have spread themselves throughout all phases of campus life and have proved them- selves leaders in athletics, scholarship, and extra-curricular activities. The seniors were particularly active this year. Char- lie Commander, having served as president of last year ' s jun- ior class, was elected president of the senior class this year. In addition, Charlie was vice-president of the honorary Com- merce Fraternity, a member of the Dance Board, treasurer of the Mongolian Minks, and a member of Sigma. Mike Spalding was vice-president of the senior class. Dave Callaway dis- tinguished himself in the R.O.T.C. Department by receiving the highest award given, the Association of the U.S. Army Gold Medal. Dave was also Deputy Battle-Ciroup Commander, a Dis- tinguished Military Student, and a nienii)er of tlie selective .Scabbard and Blade. Frank Young, a junior, achieved recognition of his promis- ing ability by being elected vice-president of the Dance Board and will succeed next year as its president. Frank is also a member of SWMSFC. the Glee Club, the White Friars, and a member of the Cold Check Committee. Randy Wootton was one of the Phi ' s outstanding sophomors, rendering his talents to varsity lacrosse, varsity swimiuing. the Assimilation Com- mittee, the Ring-Tuin Phi Imsiness slafT, and a member ol SWMSFC. In athletics, the Phi Delts also showed wide participation. General Lee will long be remembered for his services to the varsity Football team. Tom Baither. Bobby Carlson, and Dave Knight, who was captain of the team last year, played varsity soccer. Steve Stull. Randy Wootton. and Dave Geer contributed to the varsity swimming team, . mong those on varsity track were Ed Myers. John Lee. Dave Callaway, and Spence .McEvoy. Park Gilniore. a second baseman on the base- ball team, was elected this year ' s student representative for the .Athletic Department. Bob Van Rensselaer. John Gulick, Steve Stull. and Randy ' o iilen joined the rank of the La- crosse team. Outstanding social event- thai highliglileii the year under the leadership of social chairman Hayne Hipp included the fall formal house party and the traditional spring Hawaiian party. Virginia Zeta welcomes this year its new housemother. Mrs. Myrtle Allen, and expresses its deepe- t gratitude for her de- voted services. MEMBERS CLASS OF 191,2 janu-s nil)ler. David Callaway. Charles Cunmiander. Charles Con- wav. Barn- F(.ltz. Park Gilmore. Henry Hawthorne, Haynt- Hipi ' . David Knii;lit. John Lee. John Payne. .Michael Spaldin!;. CLASS OF 1963 Thomas Edwards. John Gulick. Holmes . lurri-on. Allen Nuitluull. David Swann. Stephen Stull. .Mackey Tilman. (Jiarles Vance. Boh an Rensselaer. Frank Young. Roi)ert Young. CLASS OF 1964 Micharl liright, Robert Carlson. James Cassidy. Charles Gainer. Koh.-n Karn. Kenneth Lane, Douglas .McEvoy. Williaiii Noonan. Herman Taylor. Augustus Walton. George Wick. Randy Vide. lion. CLASS OF 191)5 David Adams, Tom Baither, Joe Bear, Jim Cargill. David Carroll. David Geer. Bill Holiday, Bill Lee, John .Marshall, Louis Palerno, Dick Rogers. Mac Sams. John Snead. David Trussel. Bill Wilkinson. HOMEGOMI.NG REPRESE! TATIVE Mis.s Vickie Coxe Sweet Briar College 143 Phi Epsilon Pi OFFICERS HOWARD SLATER President RICHARD HERMAN Vice-President EDWARD BROWN Treasurer JOHN SAMET Secretary ALVIN HUTZLER House Manager MRS. WILLIAM FLOl RNOY House Mother ' lif KiK.-T K(i v. LtlT Til KluHT: A|iplfliaiiiii, Cliernay, Mrs. P ' louriKiy, Slater, Brown. Second R ivv: Elias. Kalin, Lapes, Marx, Hutzler, Weissman, Samet, Masinter. Delta Chapter E labli he(l 1920 • Foun.Ud at City Collogo of N. Y., 1902 Delta chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity made its entrance onto the W L campus in 1920. Since then, it has contributed much to the varied activities and aspiration that make up the W L way of life. This is in accordance with the ideals of Phi Ep: friendship and excellence of action. Delta ' s pride this year, as in tho.se preceding, hears upon the achievements of the big and of the little. Capturing the interfraternity scholastic trophy two semesters in a row and earning, collectively, a house grade point ratio previously un- matched was a paramount accomplishment. Deltas small ranks made thmeselves felt in almost every area of extra-curricular activity; we also fielded a pesky football squad, a bowling team, a midget-sized basketball crew, and have hopes for an- other good-field, no-hit baseball team. . friend commented recently that, for it size. Phi Ep cer- tainly packs a wallop. We contrilnited two iiusiness managers to two different publications and peopled, to a great extenl. I he staffs of these publications. .Several brothers acted witli the Troubadours and participated in Home Edition; PEP mem- bers are found in academic societies such as: Psi Chi. Phi Eta .Sigma, Pi Sigma Alpha. AED. Englisli Seminar Committee. PEP gave a president to the Glee Club and a rliairman to the Independent Party. . lthough the fraternity assumes new roles each year, there is one constancy which illustrates our success as a group, and that permeates life at Delta — this being embodied in the person of its housemother, Mrs. William C. Flournoy. Mom has served in this capacity admirably, loyally, and lovingly for twenty-three years. It is indeed a source of strength and a matter of pride that such a relation-hip lia- been perpetuated for so long. MEMBERS (.LASS OF I9trj Janie- Appleliauni. Edward Brown. Stephen Clierna). Kaliili Ella. ' . Arnold Masinter. Howard Slater. CLASS OF 19()3 Richard Herman CLASS OF 1964 Alvin Hutzler, John Samrt. CLASS OF 1965 .|.-n.nii- Kahti. NK-lvyn Lapes. Alan Marx, Ruberl Wfissman. Q HOMECOMIX, IJEI ' KESEiXTATiVE Miss (;. il Hitzler Kiohniond, Virginia ' , r 145 Phi Gamma Delta OFnCERS STEVE RUTLEDGE President HARRY KURZ Treasurer MEADE CHRISTIAN Recording Secretary DENNIS BRACK Corresponding Secretary HUNTER MANSON Historian MRS. VIRGINIA SMITH House Mother First Row, Left to Right: Bonnet, Jennings, Archer, Sheehan, Simpson. Bennett, S. Rideout, Fisher, Hutchinson, Shinn, Figuers, Ledbetter. HoUoman. Second Row: C. Day. C. Day, Wahon, Littell, Causey, Brock, Kurz, Rutledge, Mrs. Smith, Manson, McWilliams, Krook, Bradford. Corbett, Ballence. Third Row: Trout, Tucker, Fenn, T. Rideout, Barton, Martin. Hopkins, Clark, Tinley, Clarke, Eure, McCarthey, McCeney. Brandt. Hague, Mun- roe, Mennen. Fourth Row: Nea, Campbell, Essex, Tompkins, .McDowell. Schubert. Gardner, Kirkley. Balser. Noreiga. Duncan. Rose, Gonzales. Elliot. Smith. ■ J - ' i ' J r Zeta Deuteron Chapter Establishctl 1869 • FouiiHo.l at Vi a liinglon J.-ff.rson, 1848 The fraternity uf Plii (;amnia Delta was loiinded in 1848 at Washington Jefferson University in Canonshurg. Pennsyl- vania, and since that time, it has expanded throughout the United States and Canada with its present membership standing at over 60,000 living Fijis from 87 chapters. Zeta Deuteron of Phi Gamma Delta VNas established at Washington and Lee in 1869 and continues to advance and strengthen the ideals for which Phi Gamma Delta stands at the leading colleges and universitiesi. In its 92 years on the Washington Lee campus, Zeta Deu- teron has maintained a distinguished record of particpation in campus social, athletic, academic, and extracurricular ac- tivities. Meade Christian is serving as junior representative to the Executive Committee in addition to being named for the Phi Beta Kapjia Sophomore Award. Ray Robrecht is vice- president of the student body and a member of ODK as is Don Partington. Both are writing for the Law Review. Steve Rutledge was the only junior chosen for Beta Gamma Sigma, and he is chairman of the .Assimilation Committee, a member of Liberty Hall Society, the Commerce Fraternity, and Student Ser ice. Hugh Trout serves on Student Service and the Cold Check Committee. Andy Xea is managing editor of the Rinfc- lum Phi and Roger Paine is editor of the Southern Collegian. Ray Robrecht and Steve Rutledge were nameil to Who ' s Who in American Colleges iinil Inirersilies. This year saw fifteen Fijis returning as letternien in their respective varsity sports while the chapter intramural program progresses eventfully with exceptional performances in golf and volleyball. Socially the Phi Gam calendar is packed with excellent house parties and combos including football weekends. Champagne Formal, Fancy Dress, and the widely-recognized Fiji Island party of the spring. Zeta Deuteron is especially appreciative of the assistance of its house mother. Mrs. Virginia Stover Smith, and of the help- ful guidance of faculty advisors Dr. .1. Ollinger Crenshaw and Dr. illiam G. Bean. MEMBERS CLASS OF I ' m2 Clinton Bothwell, Dennis Brack, John Bradford. James (_:(jrl elt. Chip Day. Thomas Krook, Harry Kurz, William Litlell. Rirhehuuri: IcWilliam-. Steve Rutledge. .Montgomery Tucker. Stanley ahon. CLASS OF 1963 Kufus Barton. Richard Brandt. Vance Campbell. Meade Christian, Richard Elliott. Sandv Fenn. Eddie Gonzalez. Lee Jeter, James Hague, Daniel McCarthy. Peter MacMurtrie. Hunter Manson, Jeff Mennen, David Munroe, .Andrew .Nea, William Noriega. Roger Paine. Warren Pi sey, Thomas Rideout. Meade Rose, ' ttilliain S|« ncTr- Stroni;. Herliert Tinley. Hugh Trout. CLASS OF 1964 Richard Bel-i-r. J..lin Clark. Clement Clarke, Skip Essex. John Eure. Trevor Gardner. Warren Hopkin-. John Kirkiey. Jam,- McCeney. Douglas -McDowell, Howard Marl in. John NdudK-rt. Jolm Smith. Tain Tompkins. Joseph Volpe. CLASS OF I h5 Gordon . rcher, Joel Bennet. Chris Bonnctt, Thomas Piguer-. Alcii Hollomon, Jeff Sheehan. Jim Jennings. Jim Ledhetter. Sleplii-ii Rid.-- out. Sam Simpson. George Fisher. Bill Hutchinson. II( MEt;OMI. G HErKE,SENT.4TIVE Mis.s Am e ! im() IMiuy Italdwin GoMege H7 Phi Kappa Psi OFFICERS JIM CARTY President PAL L MLNYON Vice-President CHARLES HART Recording Secretary MIKE HARRIS Corresponding Secretary MRS. CARROLL EVANS House Mother First Row. Left to Right: Kreitler, Baker. Killebrew, Brown. Jennings, Bradbur -, Hankey, Jamison. Preston, De.Monts. Second Row: Miller, Bradshaw, Poynor, Bredell. Mitchell, Carty. Mrs. Kvans, Munvon. Hovt. . gelasto. Smith, Miller, Russ. Third Row: - iford, Stauffer, Powers, McManus, Owens, Wern, Weinbrenner, Owen, Staniar, Levering, Smith, Britt. Fourth Row: Lane, Clements, McBride, Johnson, Eliot Harris, Hardwick, Denton, Hart, Monaeau. Virginia Beta Chapter Eslabli li l 1855 • F.uiiulifl al a liinsl..ii X J.fferM.n. 1852 The Virginia Beta Chapter of I ' In Kaiqia Pm is tiie uhlest fraternity at Washington and Lee. being founded in 1855. and it is the third oldest of 64 national chapters of Phi P i. This fall the fraternity pledged 12 men to its ranks. The chapter is well represented in all phases of campus life. In sports Phi Psi had two outstanding players who donate l their efforts in lielping Washington and Lee ' s football team complete its .second undefeated season. Jim Russ. a senior, played halfback, aiul Chuck Lane played quarterback and has been elected alternate captain for next year ' s team. Bart Mitciiell was elected captain of the Lacrosse team with Ray Miller also playing on the team. Phi Psi ' s were particularly prominent on the swimming team, having Charles Hart. Mike Harris. Jim Wearn. and Walt McManus working hard for a successful season. Jim Russ and Chuck Lane were also out for baseball. With the many extracurric ular activities offered at W L the chapter finds many of its members diversified through this seg- ment of campus life: Peter .Vgelasto was business manager of the Ring-Turn Phi. Charles Hart and Paul McBride were ad- vertising managers of the Soiilhrrn Collegian: in the Student Service Society the chapter had Peter .Vgelasto. George Van Sciver. Barrv Staniar. IVter lfnnl. Jim Russ. and Charles Hart. . s always. Phi Psi enjoyed a gala social season uith Jim earn doing a fine job as social chairman. This year Mis Harriet Day was crowned Sweetheart which set off the winter season with a touch of beauty. The .Spring Hawaiian Party and other informal housf |iartie has gi en the chapter a sparkling social season. Although no definite improvements have been added to the house, a beautiful rug has been laid in the living room and card room to add tn the comfort of the (Jiapter. It would not III- ht lu (lose witliout acknowledging our charming housemother. Mrs. Carroll D. Evans, who has con- tributed in her twelve ears with the chapter more than her share in unselfish services for the brothers. MEIWBERS CLASS OF 1962 Peter . gelastii. avne Bradshaw. Harold Bredcll. Jamc. Cartv. Justus Hoyt. Ravniniid Miller. Bryan Miller. Barton .Mitchell. Paul Munynii. J(r|in I ' nvnoi . James Russ. Reese Smith. Genrfie Van Sciver. (.LASS OF 1963 Thomas Clements, Nicholas Denton. Robert Kllintt, Clieever Hard- wick. Wilmot Harris. Charles Hart, John Hinc-, ( liarl.-- lane Paul McBride. I.nuis Mnniieau. George Reed. CLASS OF 1964 Peter AUord. Uavid Britt. Ernest Levering. Waller McManu . .Mljert Owen. Charles Owens, Judson Reis. James Smith. Hany Staniar. Spen-er Slouffer. James Wearn. John Winehrenner. CLASS OF 1965 Hull Baker. Ed Bradhurv. Dick Brown. Dennis DeM..I . Bob Haiikev, Hill Jamison. Jack Jcnnin is Dave Killebnw. 1)1. k Krietlcr, VrU- l ' l-r Um. HOMECOMING REPRESENTATIVE Miss Rit. Cooper Mary Baldwin College 149 Phi Kappa Sigma OFFICERS RALPH WIEGANDT President BILL HAMNER First Vice-President LLNDSAY HICKAM Second Vice-President MAC McKAY Recording Secretary JIM MELL Corresponding Secretary DAVE SPENCER House Manager MRS. JOHN COGBILL House Mother First Row, Left to Right: Smith, Hibbard, Ford, Caden, Cadot, Raisen, Vance, Dickinson. Beagle. Bussart. Clirissman. Phillips. Hartgrove. Second Row: Emor ' , Lasher. McCleod, Haniner, Mrs. Cogbill, Wiegandt. Hickam, Keech. Sykes. Haney. Campbell. Glenn. Third Row: Larsen. Surface. Bovles. MacDonald. McKav. Johnson, Mell, Spaulding, Francese, McWeace, Paterson, Robert- son. Channell, Chapman. Spencer. Fourth Row: Tedards, Andre, Kiely. Marmion. Rucker. escoat. Matthews. Tankard. Holloman. Bolen, Edwards. ,. ' 4,f, . Alpha Alpha Chapter Established 1894 • FoundrtI at I ni%. of IVnn ylvania, 1850 I ' hi Kajipa Sigma Ha tnuiiili-d at tin- I iii i-r ilv of IViiii- lvania in 1830. The Alpha Alpha Cliapter of I ' lii Kap|ia Sig- ma was established on the V ashinglon and I.ee Campus in 1894. Since its beginning this chapter has had a constant record of ontstanding leadership in the many phases of cani|)ns ac- livity. Alpha Alpha is ably rejiresented in the L ' niversity admini - Iration and faculty by such outstanding educators as Dr. L. J. Desha. Professor Emeritus of Chemistry, and Dr. Lewis W. . dams. Dean of the Commerce School. This year Phi Kappa Sigma, under the guidance of its fac- ulty advisor. Dr. Desha: House Mother. Alice Cogbill; and Pres- ident. Ralph Wiegandt. is taking an active part in campus ac- livitie-. Bob Sykes is secretary of the Assimilation Committee, and is on the Board of Directors of the Conservative Society. Ralph iegandt is Company Commander of Headquarter ' Company in the ROTC unit. Mac .McKay is vice-president of the U.C.. ., while two brothers hold offices in the Glee Club: Dave -Spencer is treasurer and Sam Channell. secretary. In sports the Phi Kaps were well represented. Besides show- ing up in all intramural competition, many brothers won their Varsity letters. Jim Mell lettered in tenni and soccer. Alex Alexander in wrestling. Tom Edwards in track. George Chap- man. Cris Larsen. and Sam Channell in soccer, and Bruce Mc- Donald in cross-country. Jeff Lasher lettered on the rifle team for the third straight year. Freshmen ])articipating in sports were Frank Glenn, freshman football: Steve Hibbard and Alex Raisin in soccer; and Charley Dicken.son in wrestling. Phi Kaps particpated in many other campus activities. Clar- ence Renshaw is senior editor of the Radio Program Home Edi- tion and also helps direct Kaleidoscope. Alan .McLeod was di- rector of Boy ' s Club. L ' CA and George Chapman took part in the SWMSFC musical. Tom Edwards was a Freshman Camp Counsellor and is a Dorm Counsellor. Jim Surface and Bill Tedards particpated in debating. Many Brothers sing in the (ilee Club, many are active in other organizations, some of which are Graham Lee Society. Washington Literary Society , the Conservative Society, the Cotillion Club, Rinfi-Tum Phi. International Relations Club. Calyx, and the social clubs: 13 Club. White Friars, and PAN. In addition Bill Hamner is in Scabbard and Blade and Dave Spencer is treasurer of the House Managers Association. Socially. Phi Kaps have enjoyed a successful year of ac- tivities. A South Seas Party held in the Spring climaxed a yeai including a hay ride to Goshen and a Christmas Hou.se Party. MEMBERS CLASS OF 191)2 Bill Hamner, Ralph Harvey. Lindsay Hickain. Larry Keecli, Jeif Lasher, . Man McLeod. Ralph Wiegandt. CL.4SS OF I9b?, Alex .Alexander. Dan Boyle?. Doug Caniphell. Sam Channell. George (Jhajiman. Lowell Converse, Tom Edwards, Ham Emory, Pete Fran- cese. Chris Larsen, Tom Ligon. .Mac .McKay, Bill .Matthews, Clarence Renshaw. Ned Robertson, Dave Spencer, Jim Surface, Sam Tankard. CL.4SS OF 1964 Dhm- Andre. Bob Bolen. Austin Brav, Dan Crumlish. Bud Hollman, I ' ele Johnson, Jack Kiely. Mac .McNeace, Bruce .McDonald, Bill Marmion. Jim .Mell, Pat iPeterson. Scott Peace, Les Rucker, Chuck Shumate. George Spaulding. Bill Tedards. Jack Wescoat. CL.4SS OF 796.5 John Beagle. John Bussart, Jerry (laden. Henr Cadot. Hcjhn Criss- man, Charles Dickinson, Thornton Ford, Frank Glenn. Richard Hart- grove, Steve Hibhard, Rnhert Phillips. Parks Rasin. William Smith, Lewis Vance. HOMECOMING REPRESENTATIVE Miss Srz.4N E Savedoe Randolph-Macon Women ' s (lolh ' se Pi Kappa Alpha OFFICERS BILL OUTMAN President CY PAINTER ice-President FOX URQUHART Secretary JOHN GRAHAM Treasurer BO DUBOSE Rush Chairman BARRY GROVE. KEN KOWALSKI House Managers MRS. RUTH BROWNE House Mother First Row, Left to Right: Kilpatrick, . nderson, Gorman, Kiat- zig, Verner, McCoy, Kennedy. A. Paynter, Staples, Scott, Stover. Second Row: Keating. A. Painter. Stevenson. Smith. Grove. Out- man, Mrs. Browne, C. Painter, Graham, DuBose. Pritchard. Cooke. Thiro Row: Lee, Dickson, Maffit. Sislrr. White. Gillnt, Xalley. Crews. Bevans. Doremus, Sparks. .Michaels. Fourth Row: Lehe- dev. McKinney. Woodward, Atwell, Shields, Goode, Houghton. I rquhart. Spencer. James, Tribble. Fifth Row: Stauffer. Har- rington. Kinvalski. MacLaurin, Frampton, ' ehb. Crenshaw. E tal lisll.■(l 1892 Pi Chapter • Kounilcil ill I iiivii il of iifiinia. 186K During the early spring of 1868. I ' i Kappa Alpha vva founded at the University of Virginia. .Since that time the fraternity has expanded into a national organization of over 1.30 chapters. The Pi Chapter was started on Washington and I.ee ( ampu in 1892. Maintaining a proniineni po ilion ut the Lni er it . the Brothers of Pi have continued their long-standing position of leadership on the campus. Special recognition was awarded to Bill Outman. president of the House, when he was elected io inernhership to ODK. Bill is also chairman of the Student Control Committee and is a member of Who ' s Who in American (Utllfges ami I ' niiersities. Vice-president Cy Painter is treas- urer of the I.F.C. and president of the honorary medical fra- ternity AED. While Cy continued on the Honor Roll for his third straight year. Tim Ireland earned the highest average in his freshman Law Class. Al Painter was appointed captain of the R.O.T.C. unit ' s Gaines Guard, and diet White received the Mahan . ward for verse for the second year in a row. Dave Bevans lived in the Freshman Dorm this year as a counsellor and also ser ed on the Cold Check Committee. Out of the 18 fraternities on campus PIKA va se enth aca- demically and first intramuralK . winning the football, hand- ball, tennis and Softball championships. In varsity sports Dan Blaiu finished his third year as offensive end and punter on the undefeated W L football team. Elliott Maynard wound up his outstanding career in collegiate swim- ming as captain of Washington and Lee s team, while Bruce Houghton held down a position as the varsity squad ' s numlier one diver. Ken Kowalski excelled on the ba.sketball team. The traditional Christmas House Party was again a wonder- ful success, as was the theme party this year, patterned on a Roman feast. The Painter twin ' s country retreat was the scene of several rather idyllic week-ends, and the social sea- son in general will always l)e a memorable one. The brothers of Pi Kappa Alpha wi-h Io cM.-ihI llu-ir iliank- to House Mother Mrs. Ruth Browne, who has proxided un- Mintinglv of her effort and under tamling. MEMBERS CLASS OF 19ir2 le|iheii Cook, Beverly Duhi Michael Keating I )anifl lilain. . , Holirri I.i-wis. Elliot .Vlavnard. Alan Painter, SioK.n Painter, Wi Oiiliiian. Russ Pritchard. Phil Roulette, Boh Sykt-s. John Trihie. CLASS OF 1963 Uavid Bevans. Warren Crews. Ted Doremus, Jonatlion tiillette, John Graham, Jesse Grove. Donald Lathron. Paul Scoville. Walter Sel- nian. Nicholas Smith. Thoma Spark-. Charles Stevenson, Robert Stone. Ghi-tcr hite. CLASS OF I ' ii,4 Edward Dickson. Richard Goode. Bruce Houghton. Robert Lee James Maffit, Jim Nalley. Conway Shield. George Siller. Richard Spencer. Charles I ' rquhart. (.LASS OF 1965 Loy Anderson, Billy Atwell. Lee Crenshaw, Dan Gorman Tracy Harrington, Buck James, Wally Kennedy, Andy Kilpalrick, Jerry Kowalski, Garret Kratzig, Greg Levedev. Duncan .MacLauren, Paul McCoy. John McKinnev. Mike Michaels. Reed Paynter, Boh Scott. . llen Staples, Bob Stauflcr. T.m Stover. Svi,U crner. 1- red Webb. Tom Woodward. IIOMKCO.MLNG KEriJK. EMATn E Mis.s Sam)Y P.wton Hcthesda. Marvlan l 153 Pi Kappa Phi OFFICERS CHARLES NIEMEYER irchon BERKELEY MacKENNEY Treasurer EDWIN GARRETSON Secretary JAMES HORTO.N Warden FREDERICK ROYE Historian IRVING LYNN Chaplain MRS. DOROTHY CAMP House Mother f(«(l: FiK T Kiiw. Left th Right: Hagestad, Seay. Byers. Hanssen, Adams.. Sweet. Hayes. Doly. allace. Garrett. Sfxiixd Row: Campbell, lacone. Jordan. Herndon. Niemeyer. Mrs. Camj). Lynn. Kelly, Garretsun. O ' Day. Third Row; .Stewart. Currie. Briede. Karrar. Hiemenz. Smith. Uuls, Kimbell, Ivey, Horton. Wood. Foi HTH Rf)W: MacKenney, Johnson. Van Brunt, Boye, Cooper, I naniist. Broaddus. McKinnon, Couch. Van Avery, Douglass. is : :gW ' Rho Chapter Established 1920 Foun.l.-.l al Cc.ll.g,- of (.liarltston. 1904 Rliii Cliapter of Pi Kappa Phi was founded at ashinj;tiiii and I.ee in 1920. sixteen years after tiie founding of the na- tional fraternity at the I ' niversity of Ciiarleston. Since its be- ginning. Rho has had as its goal to be well represented on campus in fields of academic, social, athletic, and other extra- curricular activities. Pi Kappa Phi has establisiied a worthy record in athletics I his year. Brothers Farrar and (iarretson ran on the cros.s- country team: .lim Horton played varsity football and Terry Van Brunt was first string on the freshman team; and Ted Johnson and Kim Kimball swam with the varsity, .lim Wood and Terry Van Brunt wrestled: Charley Sweet and Howard Busse played varsity soccer: and Sandy .Smith and .Jim Hor- ton played varsity baseball. Ron Steward, a consistent seventy- shooter, was one of the golf team ' s strongest members. Scholastically. the hou.se. which stood third in the school at the end of last year, expects to repeat its high standing again this year. Brother Charles Niemeyer is a member of Phi Eta Sigma and the pre-med honor fraternity. Over a third ol the chapter membership has Dean ' s List standing. In other extra-curricular activities the Pi Kai)s were also well represented in many fields. In the Glee Club are Brothers lacone, Jordan. Boother. McKinnon. Ivey. Hagestad. and Bright. Dick Kelly was elected to the honorary debating society and serves as treasurer of Sigma Delta Ciii. and working with Radio Washington and Lee are Brothers Briede. Couch. Lynn. Kelle . .Seay. and Broaddus. The social season for Pi Kappa Phi lias been full and di- versified with a barn party and a pajania party in the fall. and the annual Rose Ball in the spring. Added to these were the combo parties on football and dance weekends and several other house parties — and. of course, grain. Mrs. Dorothy H. Camp has contributed a great deal to the House during the first year of the many we iiope she will serve as our Housemother. Mrs. Camp and our faculty advisor. Dr. Cecil Eby. and liis wife have ailded immeasurably to our suc- cessful year. Tiie past year has been a highly enjoyalde and successful ime for tiie House. Pi Kaps have many diversified personalities and interests, all united in the lirotheriioud of Pi Kappa Phi. MEIVIBERS CLASS OF l ' ih2 Micliael Herndon. Scott lacone. Viilliani Jordan. Richard Kelly. Irving Lynn. Charles . ienieyer. (.LASS OF 19f 3 Roliert Briede. Robert Camphell. .Matthew Douglass, Edwin Garret- son, Cope Hiemenz. Sidney Johnson. Winston Ivey. Berkeley Mac- Kenney. Andrew Smith. Ronald Stewart. CLASS OF h)t,l Pliilip Rooth. Frederick Boye, Rutledge Currie, Joseph Couch, Tim- othy Dols. Robert Farrar, James Horton. Cliarles Kindjell, Floyd McKinnon. John Peoples, Walter Steves. CLASS OF 19h5 Thomas Adams. Tilghman Adams. John Byers, George Uickman. Newell Doty. Morris Flatter. Bruce Garrett. Douglas Hagested, Edgar Hayes, Thomas Seay, Charles Sweet, Guy llnangst, John Van Brunt. John ' allace. James Wood. H )IVIECO. II.NG REPRESENT.4TIVE Mi.s.s Margaret Bright Ilollins College 55 Sigma Alpha Epsilon OFFICERS JIM GWINN President JOHN HEINZERLLNG Vice-President ED HOLMES Secretary JL D BABCOCK Treasurer BRENT ARTHUR Correspondent LANNY Bl TLER HeraU MRS. FELDE WAGNER House Mother First Row. Left to Right: Griggs, Price, Pettyjohn. B. Gwinn Wheeler. Carrell. Byrne. Vost. Abbott. Pearce. Brown. Carother , -Munford. .Second Row: Henderson. Page, Clemenceau. Mosb . Arthur. J. Gwinn. Mrs. ' agner, Heinzerling. Brown. Council, Moseley. Sharp. Third Row: Bain i.rk. .Smith. Cani|p|iill. u-tin. Jackson. Jones. Sackett, Keesee. . ll)ert. Butler, Hart. Fourth Row: Reid, Tartt. Sheffey, Tyler, Turner, Barranco, Jenkins, Baker. .Savage. Roberts. Johnston, McFall, Ridolphi, Hickeu- loopi r. Maurra-. H Ime . T ' illiams. Virginia Sigma Chapter Eslal li h - l l 67 Foiiiiilerl at Alaliiinia I iii The Virginia Sigma Chapter of Sigma Alpha Ejisilon was founded in 1867, just two years after the national fraternity was founded at the University of Alabama. In the years since. the men of Virginia Sigma have strived to achieve excellence in the fields of academic, athletic, social, and extracurricular activities. During the 1961-62 school year SAE ' ; lu-ld nuuiy important posts on campus. Rosie Page was elected senior representative to the Executive Committee, while Bill Roberts was repre- sentative for the Publications Board, Lanny Butler was presi- dent of the junior class, and his younger brother. Syd. served as secretary of the sophomore class. Page also was elected president of ODK and chairman of SWMSFC. SAE ' s continued to dominate the field of pulilical ioii . Hill Roberts became the fourth SAE in the last fcjur car to be editor of the new-paper. Koliiii nod heaih-d the liusines- staff of the Cvi.tx. Many men of Virginia . sigma hgure(f prominently in the schooFs athletic program. ine members saw a great deal of action on the undefeated football team, and Tommy Keesee was elected one of the tri-captains for next years team. Bip Fauber has been captain of the basketball team since hi- -ophomore year, while .lud Babcock and Dick Albert weic members of the wrestling team. .John Baker played number one on the tennis team, and Phil Sharp headed a (lelegalinn ol four on the baseball team. .SAE was recognized for its leader-hip on campu- by liaviiig four men elected to Who ' s Who, including Rosie Page, Bill Roberts, Phil Sharp, and Robin Wood. Roberts. Page, and Wood also were honored by being tapped for ODK. The Chai)ter had a fine year socially. Every football week- end found a party at the house, while the Christmas House Party was better than ever. In the spring. Pajama Party and Spring House Party coupled with trips to Goshen Pass, added enjoyment and variety to the school year. SAE ' s housemother. Mrs. Felde Wagnei. n-lired this year, and men of .SAE will forever be indebted to her for all that she has done for the Chapter over the past eleven years. The interest and help of faculty advisors. Dr. .lay Cook and Dr. .lame- Slailing. anil of William W a-hbuni anil Dean Frank .1. (;illiarn lunr iirlpi d llir iiou-e- irrnu-ndnu-l . Iheiil AliIuii. Wuiihi CLASS OF 1962 iilim Dniwn. Paul Clein Jim (, inn. Ki.iiar.i I..-I.n. liill Moseley. Rosewell I ' a;;.-, Mirk Kri,|, I ' .ill K..l„-,t-. I ' Inl SIkii|i Kill Taylor. Robin Wood, (LASS OF 196:; Kick Allirii. (.,■,. i f u-ieii. ,lud Bahuock, IJill i;..«,-n. I.ainis lUillfi-, Dnn Canii.l.rll. K. ;;,t Faiilier. Bol) Harl. .|nl,n IhinzcrliMfi. Fox Hen,ler-un. K,l Holme-. Edgr .la.k-un. Wall l.iini- Tnminy Kee- -.-.-. Kol, I.au-nn. Ham N™-om, i;ill Sniilh. Ilraiillrv Sviinnr, (LASS OF 161,-1 liu.l Ml. 11. .jnlm r.ak.i. . J. Barranc-(., S d Hull Sinilli Hickfiilo.ppcr. Mike Jenkins, Harvey June Dun McFalL Ed Norlon. Charles Nowlin, Fred Hidnlplii. Henry Sackett. Charlie Savage, .Mike Sheffey. Jo Tarll. Jerry liirner, Cwalhmiv Tyler. Will William?, Jack YarhroiiLdi. CLASS OF 196S Bill Ahlii.ll. J.ifl Biciwn. Alfred Byrne. Andy Carotlier-, Richard Carrell, John Griggs. IJavid Gwinn. I)illard Munford. Eugene Pearce, Clu Pettyjohn, William Price. Joe Wheeler. Jnlm Yost. Han) Hen-haw. Walliin Mainra-. HOMECOMIX; REPKESE TATIVE Ml.S.S OK KlZER Randolph-Macon Vi ' onien ' - College 57 Sigma Chi OFFICERS JON MONTAGUE President. BOB UOENGES Vice-President GENE MELTON Secretary JOHN REFO Treasurer DICK HOLLADAY House Manager MRS. ESTELLE RICE House Mother First R(iW, Left to Rir.Hi: Wolfe. Vanderver. Williams. Holla- ilav, Broaddus. Wood. Reading, Hartley. Second Row: MacKen- zie. Melton. Doenne . Mr . Hire. Montaeiie. Refo. Pinsoff. Kroos. r. ty ' 4 ' 1 Third Row: Kurten. Stelling. Gee. Paul, Devan, Ross. French, Buxton. Fourth Row: Edwards. Woolridge, Move, Baker. Aylin, Holladav. Blackstock. P ..• k 4i Zeta Chapter Established 1866 Founili ' il al Miami L nivt-rsily, 1855 Sigma Chi was fouinieil in 18.S5. Zeta Chapter was eslaii- lished at Washington ami Lee jiisl eleven years later, and since that time has strived In attain excelienre in e er phase of college lite: academically, eNtracnrricNlarK . -ociallv. and ath- letically. Sigma Chi ' s rush week was in tile capalile hands of John Refo, who was assisted by Mark Gee. The results of rush week are noteworthy of the co-operation shown by the brothers. Hal Holladay presided over the Pledge Class, with Les Pinsof and Tim Kurten as pledge trainers. In athletics. Sigma Chi carried out its irailition of givin;: its all to the athletic department as evidenced hy the new pool record set in the 440 freestyle by .John Wolfe. Also on the swimming team were Nelson Williams and Bill Broaddus. Rep- resenting the house on the soccer t -ani wa I.es Pinsof. The very capable cross-country and track teams liad the services of Chi-Lodger Mark Gee, while George Paid and .Sandy Ros gave their best to the varsity rifle team. Extracurricular activities were also tilled with .Sigma Clii-. Mark Gee used some of the wind lie got mi the track team to sing some mellow notes with the .Sa ,eiacs. Hiilch Kro s re- ceived an award as an outstanding academic KUTC cadet. Bob Doenges had the highly respected job of president of the Interfraternity Council. Fred Baker was the vice-president of the Young Republican Club. Ruge DeVan and Bob Doenges represented the house in the 13 Clui). Socially the house saw no dull moments. Every football week- end brought a combo, and the Sweetheart Ball. Spring House Party, and the Monte Carlo Party proved to be the highlight- of a fine .social season. High points of the year off campus were the Thanksgiving weekend in New York, the .Spring jiilgrimage to Florida, and the customary spring days at (ioslien Pass and Twin Falls. The successes of the year cannot be emiiiieraled without our sincere thanks to our housemother. Mrs. Estell 11. Rice, and Facnitv Advisors. Dr. Kenneth Stevens and io Mr. .bihn (iiinn. MEMBERS CLAS OF I9h2 HmI, I),, (icnc Melton, Jon .Montafiiie. Lcs Pinsof. Fred Dick Boh (iee, ins;. CLASS OF 1963 Baker, Dave Brewster. Robin Dawson, Huge UeVan. Al Hay. Holladay, Tim Kurten. John Refo, Dave Wilsey, John Leonard. CLASS OF I9(y4 Aviin. Craig Blackstock, Johnny Edwards, Jim Frencli, Mark Butch Kross, Boh Move, George Paul. Sandy Ross, Pete Stell- Rex Wnoldridge. CLASS OF 1965 iam Broaddus, James Hartley, Harold Holladay, Gay Reading. Vanderver, Nelson Williams. John Wolfe, James Wood. HOMECOMI.NG REPRESENTATIVE Mi.s.s Edith IIakri ian floiistoii. Texas 159 Sigma Nu OFFICERS RUPERT JOHNSON Commander HENRY KNIGHT Ia. Commander FRANK WRIGHT Secretary HENRY HOLLAND Treasurer DAVID PETERS Rush Chairman MRS. CHARLES SPENCE House Mother First Row, Left to Right: Haeberle. Adamson, Euston, Rey- nolds, Rutter, Mosbaugh, McDaniel. Slingerland. Hurtt, Girard, Corning, Smith. Second Row: Thulin. Lee, Straub. Holland. Wright. Johnson. Mrs. Spence, Knight. Ostergren. Logan. Nelson. Stein, Ratcliff. Third Row: Bennett, Craven, Carlile. Streetman, Harcourt. Harvey, March, Zinn, Peters, Peters, Connell, Varda- man, Dejarnette. Fourth Row: Lathbury, Humphreys, Schildt, Scharnberg, D ' Laura, Landsiedel, Bartlett, Simmons, Moore, Green. Dunnell. Fiedler. Fifth Row: Little. Duncan, oung- blood, Fonte. W ay. Tharp. Thomas, Powell. Hally. Lambda Chapter Establisht ' d 1882 KouikI,.! :iI ;i. Ulililarv In- litute, 1869 Sigma Nu. fouiuletl at irgiiiia Military Institute iti 1869. is one of the largest national collegiate fraternities in the United States, having chapters in all hut three of the 50 states. The Lambda chapter has hern on the W L campus since 1882. Sigma Nu is outstanding in all phases of campus activties. .lack Vardaman was elected president of Finals Dances while Frank Wright was vice-president of the sophomore class. Dave Peters was president of the Sazeracs, and Henry Holland was president of the House Manager ' s Association. John Dunnell and George Harvey held the offices of presidnt and business manager, respectively, in the Troubadours. In publications, Sigma Nu was represented in the Ring-turn Phi by copy editor Jack De Jarnette and reporters Steve Smith and Phil Oliver. De Jarnette also wrote for the Southern Col- legian as did Sam Thomas. Thorns Craven, who was president of the Mongolian Minks, was a producer for Radio W I . Academically, Lambda Chapter was fifth among fraternities. Besides being represented on the Honor Roll and Deans List, and having Frank Wright in Phi Eta Sigma, five of the broth- ers were granted fellowships: Wally Thulin and John Harcourt in psychology: Pete Straub in forensics: Henry Knight in |)hysics; and John Roper in chemistry. In athletics. Sigma Nu was well represented with Dave Tharp on the football team: Tom (Ireen. Cil Slingerland. and Ed Allen on the soccer team: jnlK (lir.nd, Dave Mosbaugh, and Mark Haberle on the baskelhail ham: and Ed Allen and Jay Fiedler on the swimming team, .lai-k Vardaman was captain of the golf team while Nick Simmons was on the wrestling team: Penn Way was on the baseball team; and Norm Young- blood and Dave Mosbaugh were on the cross country team. Intramurally. Sigma Nu did very well ending up the season ranked third among the fraternities. Socially Sigma Nu had a successful year. The fall house party. Spring Goshen party, and X hite Rose Hall, not to men- tion the regular weekend |)arlies. kept the brothers socially active. HOMFXOMING REPRESENTATIVE Mrs. Susan Dunnell (lolbv Junior College CLASS OF 1902 Daniel Chitwuiid, Carl Connell. Thorns Craven, Frank D ' Lauro, David Fuller, Henry Holland, Rupert .lohnsun, Vincent Lathbury, George Logan, Frederick Nelson, Theodore Oldham, Welsley Ostergren, Bruse Ratcliff, Paul Rhoads. Ronal.l Stein. David Tharp, Walfred Thulin. jnhn Vardaman. CLASS OF I ' ll). ' John Dunnell. John Harcourt, Gecir ' ie Harvey. March, David Peters, James Peters. Jolni K.iper David Streetman, Thomas Zinn. Henrv Knight. John Kipnald .Seliarrdiurs:, CLASS OF I ' Kil Fred liarllelt. Lester Fuole. Thnnia Gnen. William Hmiii.hreys, Harry Landsiedel, Hollis .M.M.re. Knheti l ' ..uell. reiininf:lon Wav, Niirman Vuuighlnod. Frank W rifilit. CLASS OF I ' K). Gassell Adam-oM. Edmonds Allen. Walter Jai|uelin DeJarnette. Greg Fusion, Adai lie Kdlaiid Gornintc. Fiedler. J.ilyc.n Girard, Mark Haeberle. John Hally, Stewar Hurtt, .Mike Little, Joe McDaniel, David Mosbaugh, Phillip Oliver. Franklin Reynolds. Wood Rutter, Ed Slingerland. Stephen Smith, Robert Taylor, Robert Thomas, Sam Thomas. i6i Sigma Phi Epsilon OFFICERS GEORGE PETERS President JACK COVER Vice-President JERE CRAVENS Comptroller PIETER BENNETT Historian GENE BROWN Secretary DAN BALFOUR Rush Chairman MRS. JO BRETT House Mother First Ruw, Left to Right: Juiigman, Green, Chandler, j Ic- Williams. Kurtz, Legg, Meeks. Hussey, Morris. Stallings, Yeary. Ryland. .Second Row: Mills. Wolthorn, Page. Parrish. Crown, Cover, Mrs. Brett. Peters. Bennett. Cravens. MrClure. Durrel. Hill, Avent. Thihi) Row: Brown. Klaas. Cummings, Wise. Shank, Smith, Culley. .Mc-Giffin. Tipton, Conyers. Balfour, Mitchell. Phil- lips. Foi RTH Row: Parletfe. Casev. Fowler. Marion. Cocke, Jones. Oaxi-, li: B ■X ' T Virginia Epsilon Chapter E lablislu.l 1900 . Foiind.-.l at I niv.isity of Richmond. 1900 Virginia Epsilon chapter .if Sigma Phi Ep il(in was reacti- vated at Washington and I.ee ju t five years ago. having left the campus during the lean years of World War II. Since her reactivation, the Chapter has maintained a steady record of achievement in all phases of campus life. Nationallv. Sigma Phi Epsilon, founded in 1900. is only half as old as most na- tional fraternities, yet has risen to the position of second largest fraternity in the country. The present membership of Virginia Epsilon chapter stands at 48 men. 22 of them being freshmen who were pledged during a very successful Rush Week. Sigma Phi Epsilon has made herself felt in most all of tlie activities, both academic and extra-curricular, on the Wash- ington and Lee scene. Junior Jack Cover, chapter vice-president, was nominated for the presidency of his junior class, while chapter president George Peters was nominated for the office of historian of the senior class. Dan Balfour served as a Fresh- man Dormitory Counselor, as well as being a mendier of the Assimilation Committee. In the field of athletics. Sigma Phi Epsilon has contributed her utmost. Doug Davis. Bruce Kurtz. Larkin Fowler, Jim Legg, and Koh.rt Lee jdayed freshman football, and junior John Culley lettered on the varsity basketball team. One can- not s|)eak of ' L athletics without mentioning Sig Ep junior -Mike Iron Horse Shank, the (ienerals track and cross- country star. Mike began breaking . -nurse records hi- fn-shmaii year and has not stopped since. Moving from the realm of -pcii.. Sig Kp Warren Mills was elected vice-pre-i.jciil n| ilie Inicnialiunul Relations Club and junior Bob Hniwn served on the Kirif:-tiim Phi staff. Jere Cravens was a m ' mber of Phi Eta Sigma, and Russ Parrish. Dave W(dthorn. Vioody Wise and ,lere Cravens have been awarded Lee Research Grants for WDrk in physi -s. military history, geology and chemistry, resjieetivelv. Besides individual achievement, the Sig Eps boast a suc- cessful social season. A rousing Opening.s-Homeconiings week- end was climaxed by our winning first prize for Homecomings Decorations. The Christmas Party. Fancy Dress Ball and Sweet- heart Ball hold fond memories for the brothers, as well as many other combo and cocktail parties. We at Sig Ep wish to both welcome and exjiress iur appre- ciation for the devoted work nf our housenmlher. Mrs. Jo D. Brett. We also wish to exlmd our lliaiiks io our faciill ad- visor, Mr. Robert Stewart. MEMBERS CLASS (JF oi ' Pieter Bennett, Douglas Hill. William Mason. Donald MrClure. Warren .Mills, George Peters. CLASS or l ' if 3 RolitTt AmuI. Danii.-l Balfour. Eugene Firown. Kohi-rt Browne, .lolui Cover. John Cullev. Murphv Dotv. Vi illiani Duiretl. Walter Klass. John .McGiffin. Robert Page, Russell l ' ani h. Mi.ha.l Shank. John Tipton, Sherwood Wise. David Wolthorn. CLASS OF I ' M Richard Cocke. Chris Convers, Jere Cravens, (.harlo- ( ' uininings. John .Mitchel. Michael Philipps, CuKi-r Smith. Rolicrl W iiliams. CLASS OF l ' il,S Tim Casey, Ken Chandler, Craig (ioiton, Douglas Ua is. Laikin Fowler. Gene Green. Steve Hussey, John Jones. Robert Jungman, Bruce Kurtz, Robert Lee. James Legg. Kenneth Marion, Neil Mc- Williams, Lawerence Meeks, Malcolm Morris. Theodore Parlette, Walter Ryland. Roy Stallings. Dan Stone. Chris Weiss, John Yeary. HOMECOMING REPRESENT.4TIVE Mis.s Pat Edgei.i. Ran.lolph-Maeon Wonieirs Coll,;.., ' 3 Zeta Beta Tau OFFICERS SAM HELLMAN President STEVE GALEF 1 ice-President TONY SCHLESINGER Treasurer RANDY COLE Secretary HOWARD BING House Manager MRS. FOREST FLETCHER House Mother First Row, Left to Right: Magdovitz, Shapira, Friedberg, Cohn, Galef, Boirasky, Korman, Sher. Rubin. Friedman. Rosenberg. SECOr«D Row: Goldstein, Goozh, Green. Sagner. Galef. Mrs. Fletcher, Hellman. Alenstein. Legum, Salomon. Dattel. Third Row: Markstein. Garher. Wallenstein. Yoffe, Cole, Portnoy, Bing. Hyman, Sussman. Rosenstock, Osf.off, Pollack, Trager, Schwartz, Greene. Fourth Row: Cohen. Dorsk, J. Supak, Levin, Green, T. .Supak, Applefeld. Schlesinger. Raphael. Angel. Coplen, Solmson. Shapiro, Robins. Alpha Epsilon Chapter KM;iIi1Mii-.I I92( l ' .l II :ii H.la :. ii. .1 . ., 1898 ,1 I.. al -i lilt hrca ■ III I ' l ' O. Sii nrni |Mi-ilJ()ii a I aiikcil u illiiri ilir n,l l.r... l,a-t Near ill.- l|.lia K|,Hlnii Cliajph-r ol ria a ii-icjj;iii .f(l Train nil) al W a hirijili ii lliat liiiu- il lia- .■ la|j|i-lii-.l loi il 11 all plia f of mii fi ils lilc. .Si.-liola.-.ticaily. Alplia K|.mI..i, I, a- a top tliree fraternilii- al a hiiif;liiii fraternity finished sec.iml with an (i erall l.()67 average, with eighteen men out of forty-eight making the Dean ' s List or Honor Roll. For the last two years, a ZBT has heen Valedic- torian of the senior class: in 1961 it was Brian Vilsky. and this year il was Joe Goldstein. In campus activities the fraternity has been in a distinguished position. This year, Steve Galef served as senior Executive Committeeman and Ken Boiarsky as the freshman representa- tive to that group. Galef also was president of tiie Washington and Lee Dance Board, president of the Student Service So- ciety, and chairman of Liberty Hall Society. Tony Schlesinger was treasurer of the Interfraternity Council, while Joe Gold- stein was editor-in-chief of the Cai.yx. and chairman of the Student Library Committee. Steve Galef and Joe Goldstein w.-re Ixith elected for l ho ' s If ho in American Colleges and I nirersilies and for Omicron Delta Kappa, national honorary fraternity. Tom Supak. Danny Markstein. and jerry Dattel were mem- bers of the SWMSFC: Tony Schlesinger. Markstein. Dattel. Galef. and Jim W ' allenstein of the .Student Service Society; Joe Goldstein and Herb Salomon of the Student Library Committee and of AED. honorary medical fraternity. Mike Sussman. Tony Schlesinger. Nicky Cohen. Art Portnoy, Bill Solmson. Mike Levin, and Joel Goozh were members of the Mongolian Minks: and Herb Salomon and Randv Cole of the 13 Club. ZBT also [larticipateil I ' Mlhu ia ticalK in intramural sport a well as in ar it athletic-. Stu Dfle. Mike Levin, and Bill Angel played varsity football. Randy (]ole and Da e Hymuii playeil varsity soccer. Jim Wailensteiri and Brian Dorsk were on the swimming team. Art I ' ortnoy. Dick Co|)lan. and .|ohn Rosenberg were on the rifle team. Dave Hynian. Jon . upak. and Tom Supak were on the varsity ha-ketball team; and Barry (ireene was on the varsity baseball leam. Mike Su.ssman served as Aljiha F]p ilon s social chairman this year. Most memoralile was the Lancv Dress Weekend when the ZBT ' s had Huey Piano ' Smith and Bu ler Brown. .Mrs. Forrest Fletcher again served devoi.-dK and faithfully as ZBT ' s Jiousemother. MEMBERS (.LASS or I i2 Konald Aleiisiein. Jerume Daltel. Sieve ( alef. Green. Sam Hellrnan. Allvn Kantor. .lav Le uiii Salomon. CLASS Of I ' lh] Howard Bing. Randv Cole. Ron Carber. Jiiel ( stein. Ed Ostroff. Douglas Pollack. Art I ' ortiiov Pioh Schwartz, Tony Schlesinger. .Mike .Sus-man. (LASS OF 1964 Bill Angel. Jav Caplan, Nickv Colien. Dick C nplaii. Brian Dorsk. Barry Greene. ' David Hyman. Mike Levin, joini Raphael. Bobby Shapiro. Bill Solmson. Jon Supak. Tom Supak. I ' ete Traeger. Jim Wallenstein. Stuart Yoffe. CLASS OF 1965 Mark Applefeld. Ken Boiarsky, Ross Conn, Jean Friedberg. Danny Friedman. Victor Galef, Howard Kornian. Earl .Magdovitz, Doug Rollins. John RosenberL ' . Bill Rubin. Max Shajiira. Arthur Sher. Joe (.H.ldsiein. Jav Jim Sa!:ner, Herb i .li. Danny Mark- Louis Kosenstock. 1961 HOMECOMINC; 01 EEN Miss Jkan Inge Sw.et Kriiii- Coll,!;.- 165 6i RAH! RAH! RAW I ' ETER A. AGELASTO. Ill Editor V— a i x i Mhs Ellen Denton Hpllins College MISS NORA KIZEK Haii(lol|tli- la( ' on W oiiicii ' s (! lleji« MISS JEAN INGE Sweet Briar Colleiie The Calyx Court i6q The Calyx Court MISS FRANCES CALDWELL Sweet Briar College MISS CAREN HARVEY Mills College 170 IMISS LINDA TUCKMAN Uiii,v M ' ( ilv of Florida MISS VICKIE COXE Sweet Briar ( ' ollege The Calyx Court 171 featuring AHMAD JAMAL at the piano l ik:i ' . honor l i ' ' -i l. ' iil Kill l)„liMMri uilli a rurktail pai ' t . Standing, Left to Right: Elliolt Maynard. Mrs. Nancy Maynarcl. Beverly DuBose, Miss Kathy Allen ' ( Hulliiis Cullege), George Van Sciver, Miss Barbara Ann Mason (Bethlehem, Pa.), Roy Gouduiu. Iisb Kitlie Graham (Augusta. Ga.l. Grantham Coucli. Miss Betty McLin-kev (Randolph-Macon Women ' s College), Jerome Dattel, Mi -- Kathleen Day (Hollins College). I ' HHSIDhM . Hll.l, l TMAN • ICEI ' HKSIDEiSTS • ;RA TI1AM GOl cm. JEKO ' VIK DATTKr,. KLI.IOIT MAY ARD. HEVERI.V DIHO.SE. ;E )R ,E VA. SCIVER. ROY GOODWIN 172. AHMAD JAMAL I ' resid.nt Hill Oulinan .scoiling Miss S:ilh Ko. kiM II of American I niversilv. ludiiils cnjo ' coiKcil 1) Alinuiil Jainal. Formal dancf ushers in Sprinss Vi (■cktriil. Springs Dances featuring PAT DORN and JIMMY REID Commencement Exercises climaxes Finals Dances. Standing, Left to Right: Miss Myrlie Rawlins (Hollins Oil- lege), Glenn Fidler, Miss Mary Pimdrom I Hiillins Cjllegt-). Clifford Adams. Miss Judy Nugee (American University I, Rirh- ard Sharlin. Miss Slielia MrCartney ( Randnlph-Macim Women ' s College). Ed Ladd. Miss Elizaljelh Kirkpatrick ( Marv Baldwin College). Bob Street. Miss Anne Kemper I Hollins College I. Bill Willes. MCE-PRESWEyTS PRESWEiST • AL HROADDUS ROBERT STREET. EDWARD I.ADD. RICHARD SHARLIN, CLIFFORD ADAMS. BILL WILLES, GLENIV FIDLER 174 PAT DORN Pr,M.l.nl Al Bioadflii .m-.m ling Miss Joyoi- Neiclil of Hi.Iliiis Dr. (.(Ac honors seniors and parfnts «ilh a rcrcption. Finals Dances Dr. Keith Shillinglon crowns Hoiiieooiiiiiig ( iieen J an Inge with a ki featuring LLOYD PRICE, HANK BALLARD and The ISLEY BROTHERS Standing, Llft to Right. Mk;. Camniie DeCampe (Randolph- Maccin Women ' ' - Lollegc). Bob Pd ne. Mi-. .Susan S illianis I. Sweet Briar tolleiie). Pete 2elast0. li-s Bet- Pa ne I Hollins (ollege). Lann liull. r Mi-- .IiicK Fo-ler (Mars V a-liiniiton Collii,ei, Rii ei Paine. Mi-- Patrieia Compton (University of Te aO. Will Lee Ml- Eden White ( Hnllins College), John Mulhn. yicE-i ' RhsinEyTs rRKSIDEM • DAVID M( T(;  MEKV WILIJAM I.EE, PETEK A(,ELA.STO, LA V lU TEEK, KCHJEKT PAYINE, ROGER F ' AINE. JOHN MULLINS 176 Llovd Price and his band. President Dave Monlgonier escorling ] Iiss Dal)n • Viilliai of Sweet Briar College. Students dance to the music of I,lii l I Openings Dances featuring DUKE ELLINGTON and DAVE BRUBECK Dance Board officials enjoy Society fountain. nionieni of relaxation around the ' High Standing. Left to Right: Roy Goodwin, Miss Lou Fickland (Hollins College), Robin Norfleet, Miss Sally Houston (Hollins College), Ed Croft, Miss Ginger Brumby (Atlanta, GaJ, Meade Christian. Miss Betsy Burke (Mary Washington College), Jeny Hyatt, Miss Ginger Home (Randolph-Macon Women ' s College), Bob Doenges, Miss Trina Cox (Mt. Vernon Jr. College). PRESIDENT • BILL IDE VICE-PRESIDEISTS • MEADE CHRISTIAN, ROY GOODWIN, EDWARD CROFT, JERRY HYATT, ROBERT DOENGES, ROBIN NORFLEET 178 Duke Ellingtun at the piaiiii. Presiflent Bill Idp escorting Miss Sarah Hitch of Sweet Briar •= -- =s«iii. j - m •T ' f ■ t 1 ■yfij 1 fll i ' ■ s S ' ' L 1 SL 1 1 kjr l jtQI iSMiS Jij yJjiC3Bp H m m TO-1 iA ffi P ryTi ' The Fancy Dress Figure Dance. A scene from ' Higli Societj Fancy Dress Dances 1 ' Circle The End And Hit The Line Right Hard ' ' SYDNEY J. BITI.EK BARRY A, GREENE NATHANIEL J. COHEN lulitor.s 4 tkletics University Committee On Athletics The University Committee on Intercollegiate Athletics is composed of five members of the Faculty chosen by the Board of Trustees, two alumni members chosen by the Alumni Association, and two student members chosen by the Executive Committee of the Student Body. The Committee exercises the following specific functions: to assist the Administra- tion in the selection of a director of athletics and athletic coaches: to approve the scheduling of all contests; to prepare and submit for the approval of the Board of Trustees a budget for the operation of intercollegiate athletics; and to consider and pass on the applications of students to represent the University in all branches of sport. OFFICERS DR. WILLIAM M. HINTON Chairman DR. JAY D. COOK. JR Secretary MEMBERS DR. JAY D. COOK. JR Faculty Representative DR. E. C. GRIFFITH Faculty Representative DR. WILLIAM M. HINTON Faculty Representative MR. HENRY L. RAVENHORST Faculty Representative DR. ROBERT W. ROYSTON Faculty Representative MR. E. P. TWOMBLY Faculty Representative JIM RUSS Student Representative PARK GILMORE Student Representative MR. LEA BOOTH Alumni Representative MR. THOMAS BAKER Alumni Representative FiHST Row. Left to Right: Cdok. Hintnn. Twiunlily, Gilmoie. Seco.nd Row: Ravenhorst, Royston, Griffith, Baker. Athletic staff EDWIN P. TWOMBI.V Director of Athletia, v.. PARKER TWOMBLY, R.I ' .E. Director oj Atli rlics, Cuacli of Golj NORMAN LORD, M.S Coarh oj Track LEE McLaughlin, B.S Cmch oj Foolhall lilCIURI) MIM.KK, B.S. ..Cowh  Wrestling, ( ' ross-Coiintry KOIiERT M.IIKNKV. A.l). Coarh  Hasketlmll. Lacrosse .lOSELH LVLE.S. . L.S Coach of Baseball, Soccer i; l MET LE.SLIE, A.B -Issislant Coach of Fuolball I ' .D I) WII.LLAMS .Assistant Cad, ol Football WILLLV.M WASHBURN, A.B. .Coach oj Tennis NORRIS EASTMAN. NLS Trainer, Coach oj Sieimniing DANA SWAN, B.A. Physical Education Instructor First Row, Left to Right: Lord, Leslie, Twombly, McLaughlin, McHenry, Lyies. Second Row: Miller, Washburn, Eastman, Mat- thews, Swan. 183 Football Washington and Lee reaped the biggest re- wards of a six-year football rebuilding program in 1961, when the Generals rolled to a 9-0-0 rec- ord and recognition as the country ' s Outstand- ing Small College Football Team. scoring 297 points to their opponents 40. and placing fi e squad members on Little All-American teams. For a school which only six years ago was on the verge of abandoning football completely, the success of the ' 61 Generals was little short of phenomenal. In 1956. when W L had posted just one win in two previous seasons, only 20 boys showed up for fall practice. Crowds dwin- dled, and football interest fell to an all-time low. But head coach Lee MacLaughlin. who wasn ' t used to being on the losing bench, got to work on a rebuilding program, and bv 19.59. the Gen- erals were winning again. They picked up three ictories that year, and in the process began to attract spectators who hadn ' t shown up for a W L game in years. But the big winning didn ' t begin until 1960, a year which saw the Generals unbeaten, but once-tied, in a nine-game schedule. Then it was 1961. and W L ' s first undefeated, untied season since 1914. Not since 1914. when Coach Jogger ' Alcock ' s South Atlantic Champions went undefeated and untied, had a General team met with such suc- cess. Linebacker Terry Fobs was named second team Little All-American, and Steve Suttle, Tom- my Goodwin, Bob Payne, and Charlie Gumniey all rated honorable mention. Tri-captains Ned Hobbs, Bart Dick, and Steve Suttle talk with Coach Lee McLaughlin. FIK I Kuw, Left kj Right: Croft, Hurton, Pearson, Gamber, Yoffe, liarraiico. Preston, McDaniel, Sackett, Norman, Butler. Second Row: Day, Tharp, Hyatt, Fohs, Wheeler, Goodwin. Dick, Suttle, Hobbs, Wood. Mickey, Mosby. Blaine, Page, Payne. Third Row: Howson, Wiltshire. Wiggins. Walker, Lane, Gum- iney, Cruger, Lee. Martin, Russ. Bradshaw, McCaleb. Butler. Keesee. Sylvester. Fourth Row: Ogilvie, Davenport. Angel. Henley. Levin. Jenkins. Kidd. Sav- age. Madison. Flournoy. .Sheffey. ; -  «4 . te J ' W :, : ' , « %:tk «k. !.. -4b -.- ' - f . W L Hampdeii-Sydney Having practiit-d less than two ami a half wi-ck-. ih.- W L Gen- erals appeared unsure of thenisehe- a- ihey fatrd flaiM|pilen-Sy(ini y in the first game of the season. After the kick-off anil an exchange of punts. Hainpden-Sydnev moved with ease to the W L seven yard line, and scored two plays later when the Tiger ' s All-State end B(d)liy Savior received a touch- down pass standing alone in the Ccnejal mil zone. Tackle IJoIp Payne smothered the conversic.n altein|il. ami (lie -cure siix.il 6-0. Hampden-Sydney. The Generals came to life hrieHy in the third tpiarler. Sle e Suttle ' s passing, aided hy fourlh-down catches hy Tom Keesee ami Jim Russ, moved the Generals to the Hampden-Sydney two. The Tigers held for thri ' e down-, luil Ku— linally plunged in for tin- touchdown. Hi- extra jMiiiit effort wa- -iiccessful. completing tin- day ' s scoring. To the 3.000 fans at Wilson Field, however, the most encouraging aspect of the game was the defensive play of the W L third unit. When the defensive statistics were tallied, the Gold team had hclil the Tiger- to niinu- 10 yardage. The Gellel lls liulli: in fu rs s f..i- (!r l down. W L 40 Franklin Marshall The t;eneral- liil llirn -tilde again-t Franklin Marshall, utilizing ■• leii-nc heneh strength to defeat llie Diplomats in llirir oun Homecoming game, -lO-O. Steve Suttle started the scoring early in the first ijuarter when he hootlegged around left end on a touch- down play which covered 21 yard-. In the same ((uarter, Charlie (iummey climaxed another General drive, cro--- ing the F . I goal from the eight. H(jth two-point eon- version- were -ucec— ful. and the score wa- Ui-O at lie half. Ill ihc ihinl i|uarl.i. (.imiMii -c mcil larlv, ihi- Imi. IroiTi the Iwip. Later in the i)eriod. .lim Hiekev. a 10- -econd man, received a Diplomat jiunt on hi- own Ih. and sprinted 84 yards for the most s[)ectacular touch- down of the day. Minutes later, third unit i|uarterl)ack Ghuek Lane ran 74 yards from the -pread fnrnialiipn for W L ' s fifth touchdown. In the last period, sophomore- A. .1. IJaranp i and .lohn Pearson condiined lali-nl- on a 48- ar(l | a-- |ilay, living the General- llieii Imal Inii.hdown. ROBliN WOOD BILL WHEELER GH.4RLIE GLMMEV DAN KLAIIV iS W L Randolph-Macon 43 Tommy Cood iii iictMing Tye Raubir lluint ' ooining Trophy from President Cole. Playing Ijt-fiire a large humecuming crowd at Wilson J ' ield, W L combined a powerful offense and an alert defense to win their 13th game without a loss. Defense, hacked by Charlie Cruger, Bart Dick, and Tommy Goodwin, kept Randolph-Macon from getting any closer than W L 20 yard line. The Yellow Jackets could not do much better with passing, as they had almost as many passes inter- cepted as they completed. Touchdowns by Gummey, Hickey. and Stu Yoffe gave the Generals a 20-0 lead by the end of the first quarter. Midway through the second period, quarterback Chuck Lane added an- other touchdown on a short pass to Doug .Martin. After the half, the Randolph-Macon defense stiffened, and the final two General touchdowns came after long drives. Sophomore quarterback A. J. Barranco scored on a one yard sneak, completing a 43 yard drive, while Lane ' s second touch- down came on the lOth play of an 81 yard march. W L Johns Hopkins 38 6 On a rain soaked field in Baltimore, the Generals took the sea- son ' s fourth victory as they downed Johns Hopkins 38-6. Hopkins had tied W L in I960, blemishing last year ' s otherwise perfect season. W L ' s first touchdown came almost immediately as the Generals, on the fourth play of the game, recovered a fumble on the Hopkins two yard line. Two plays later, fullback Tommy Keesee went over, the conversion was good, and it was 8-0 with less than two minutes gone in the game. W L ' s offense continued to roll, and Martin scored to give the Generals a 16-0 lead early in the second quarter. Unable to move on the ground. Hopkins completed five of six passes, the last for a touchdown. The extra point was blocked, and the half ended 16-6. L went on to add three more t(PiichdoHns in the third and fourth (luarters. Using their speed and agility, Yoffe and Martin scored on long runs, but the most colorful play was a blocked punt- touchdown by tackle Bob Payne. STEVE SUTTLE BARTON DICK Lannv Butler eyes defense as Yoffe gains yardage. GEORGE CRUGER i ED HOBBS l86 Moro. :m l other Wasns walrli W L Centre 53 Against a team that liaJ never lost a home game to Washington and Lee, the more experienced Generals scored easily as tliey blanked the Centre Colonels, 53-0. Keesee, Yoffe, and Martin gave W L a 22-0 first quar- ter lead, and two more scores made it 37-0 at the half. From here on the third and fourth teams played and got valuable experience. These units, however, were no less effective, as they rushed for 188 yards, more tlian half of the 323 yards gained and held the Colonels to almost minus yardage. Two sophomores. Jay Norman and A. J. Barranco, scored the second half touchdowns, while Jim Russ kicked his first field goal of the season. Remaining stingy as usual, the C.eneral di-fcn e allowed (!entre a tnial iif one yard rushing. TERRY KOHS JKRRV IJ All W L Eiiior Henry 6 111 a game llial ciiiiKI well Iiunc been the linning point of llii- season, the Generals defi-nded iheir record against Emory Henry, llsing dejilh and scoring in all four periods. W L wiin. 27-6. and became llie undisputed jiowcr of Virginia ' s -mall colleges. Il the beginning uf the -.iinriil (|iLuiler. the (Generals had lurned a fumble inl.i a li u b li. n and led. K-0. I!ut in less I bail two minutes, Emory Henry had scored and was threat- ening again. A spectacular 79 yard punt return had made I be score 8-6. and an inteiccpled pass had L ' iven E H the ball on the W L 21. From there, however, the Was]) offense ( ajiie to an abrupt hall. Payne made several jarring tackles, uliile Gummey ended the drive Ijy intercepting a stray E H |iass. Later in the ipiarter. Payne scored on his second bbicked |iunt-tiiueh(lown of the season, and it was 14-6 at halftime. Hut W L s depth had begun to make the difference. Emory and Henry did not threaten seriously again, and Martin and Daxe Tharp ended the scoring. Defense, the secret of the (Minerals ' success, was led by Terry Fobs wbu was credited with over 20 tackles. After this game, Washingtim and Lee Has rei ugni cd by a national sports magazine a- The mnsl suc cssfiil ... of all schndls that have dc-emiibasi .ed their athletic jirograms. I)honiore sensation Stu i)lli n iurn- |iiiiii I. ' 187 JIM HICKEY [ (!hiick I.ane leaves Sewanee sprawling on the ground. W L Sewanee 26 By dffealing iirtnii u,-ly unbeaten Sewanee, Washington and Lee extended its winning streak to 17 games, and pre- served its 14th place ranking among the nation ' s small col- leges. Victory did not come easily, however. During the first half, the Generals were repeatedly stalled by the determined Tigers. The only points came on a 36 yard field goal by Jim Russ, making the score 3-0 going into the third quarter. Taking the second half kick-off, the Generals went on to score, with Steve Suttle going over from the nine. Defense, led by Fohs and Wheeler, contained Sewanee until a one yard plunge by Keesee gave the Generals another touchdown and 3 19-0 lead. Then .Sewanee turned to the air. completed 5 of 6 passes, the last beini! good for even yards and the score. JIM RUSS W L Frederick 30 The Generals used long runs and an alert defense to crush Frederick 30-0. and to move within one game of a perfect reason. In a game complicated by 165 yards of penalties, the L defense had a perfect day, allowing the Lions zero ards rushing. Scoring early, the Generals swept to an 18-0 halftime lead, ( ummey scored the first touchdown on a pass interception  ilh less than three minutes gone in the first quarter. Then Siitllc took over, and went in on runs of 18 and 30 yards. In the final two periods. Frederick made only one first d.iwn. while W L drove 79 and 44 yards for touchdowns. The iliini score came soon after the half, as Russ plunged over from the one. Martin followed in the fourth period, scoring nn a finir yard sweep. I r.-.l.-ii.k f:n.. , Iki . ' to si.eedsler Uiclve i88 Smile is riiiiglit by the shoe string. W L 33 Washington University 20 1 III- Oi ' iU ' iaN vrap|n-(l u|i iheir lir I unhratcn seasuii in 17 eai- ullli a :y.i-20 Tliaiik iiivinir Day iil(iry ii rr Wasliiniilun University in .St. Liiuis. .Slui;{;i li after a six-liour bus ride and only Hve hours sleep, the Generals sjiotted Washington a 20-6 lead midway through the second period. Iinutes later, a 77-yard touchdown pass play from Lane to Hickey made it 20-12 at the half. In the second half, while the ' L defense cut of? Washington without a score, quarterback .Steve Suttle directed three touchdown drives which gave the game and an undefeated season to the Gen- erals. Suttle plunged over from the one in the third period, and Doug Martin added two extra points to make the score 20-20. Then Charlie Gummey. who had scored the Generals ' first touchdown of the day with a 50-yard run early in the second quarter, shook loose for a 49-yard TD, putting W L ahead for the first time at 2fi-20. With only seconds remaining in the game, .Martin finished off the scoring with a four-yard tcuichdown set up by a spectacular 45-yard run bv Sutllc. .liiii Rusv added the extra point, and it was W I. .S3. Va-hins:tnn 20. TOM GOODWIN TOM KEESEE WAYNE BRADSHAW BOB PAYNE 189 Soccer First Row, Left to Right: Greene, Jackson, MeU, Sliugerland, Rasin, Sweet, Alford, Cole, Keating, Busse. Second Row: Green, Preston. Warner, Mongeau. Hyman. Hibbard, Baither, Wilson, Kelley, Shea. Third Row: Stow (assistant coach), Pagano, Starkcy. Knight, Gutman, Ecker. Eure, Burton, Johnston, Grant, Lyles (coach) . I When the 1%0 soccer season was finished. Coach Joe Lyles was very optimistic about the 1961 season. Many of the teams standout performers were returning. The prospects were yery bright for a successful season and possibly eyen the state crown. The dreams of Coach Lyles for his best season as soccer coach at Washington and Lee were quickly shattered. Four of his key players failed to return to school this year. During the season Dunlop Ecker. Tom Clemens, and Jim Starkey. all key players, suffered injuries. This left the soccer team with a few capable and experienced players and a group of eager freshmen. The schedule was a tough one includitig four Atlantic Coast Conference powerhouses and perennially rugged Lynchburg College. The Generals put a yery young team on the field against this top-notch competition. The team, which improyed as the season ])rogressed. compiled a ? record. The Generals were led by Daye Knight and Tomm Green. Knight, an (mtstanding center forward, set a new W L record with 1.5 goals, (jreen. a superb goalie. wa - named to the All State squad on his performance at the state tournament. Knight was also named to the squad. Among the outstanding freshmen were Steve Hibbard. Gill Slingerland, Charlie Sweet. Bruce Jackson. Howard Busse. and Pete Preston. These boys plus a fine fresh- men squad will make up the nucleus of the 1962 Generals. If all goes well, prospects for next season are very bright. Co-oaplains Harry Preslon and Dunlop Ecker with Coach Joe Lyles. Season Ends With 3 Wins and 8 Losses W L. W L. W L. W L. W L. W L. W L. W L. W L. 1 : Pfeiffer Collego 3 2: Randolph-Macon College 1 1: L niveisitN of North Carolina .. 4 , 0: North Carolina State 1 , 0: Lynchl.urg College 1 2; Duke University 11 10; King College 3 , 1; Roanoke College 2 . 4: L ' niversity of Virginia 5 W L 1; Lyncliburg College 2 W L 5: V. P. 1 1 ■UiiiS l i ' l : Suspended in mid-air Q - i !- . 191 First Row Llh to Right Friedberg. Jones, Kilpatrick. Shank, Youngbloud. MaiDunald, Rogerb. Second Ron. Miller icoach), Mcisbaugh. Brownlee. Gee. Munford. Farrar, Garretson. Coach Dick Miller and Captain Mike Shank. Cross Country This year, under the leadership of Coach Miller and of Captain Mike Shank, the team finished its third consecutive, and its best post war winning season with a recor d of seven wins and two losses. The team also captured fifth place in the State meet. Coach Mil- ler praised the team for doing so well this vear. and he asserted that the course at W L is one of the tough- est in the area. This year ' s cross country standout was Mike Shank. The iron horse ' set a new school course record by covering the 4.1 miles in 24 minutes and 20 seconds. Out of nine meets. Shank took first place in all but one. and here he took second. Coach Miller complimented the fine depth he had on the team with men such as Dick Rogers, Andy Kilpatrick, Norm (.ungblood. and Ed Garretson. Also Mac Brownlee. who along with Shank will be co-captains for 1962, finished behind Shank for W L in every meet. In cross countrv. the lowest score wins. The Generals defeated Randoiph-Macon 1 43-18 1. Lynchburg (56-521. Fair- mont State (37-20). Richmond (43-18). Dickinson I 47-46 I . also Pfeiffer and Hampden-Sydney forfeited with scores of 40-15. W L lost only two meets, to Rridgewater (52-211 and to F M (4(3-21  . Climaxing a fine season. Mike Shank was voted by his coach and teammates as the recipient of the Forest Fletcher Cross Countrv Trophv. fescjS? . 1( 7. Riflery Mtliiiugh the Washington and Lee rifle team tliti nut ha e tuo successful a season the standard alibi that it was hampered bv injuries was not used. The team, coached bv Sgt. John Matthews, did ery well in view of the inadequate practice facilities. Since W L has no rifle range, the team was required to prac- tice at VMI. Manv times these facilities were not avail- able and the team had no place to practice. The niem- be.s of the team were unable to reach their full poten- tial because of this poor practicing situation. This year ' s schedule was composed of two tvpes of matches, shoulder and postal. In shoulder matches where the opposition was faced in jierson. the team compiled a record of two victories and six defeats. The two wins were over Georgetown Universit and George Washington Universit . In postal matches where the scores were mailed to the opposition, the Generals won 21 while losing 14. Schools such as Auburn. UCLA, Clemson. TCI . and Teimessee were met during the vear in postal matches. The freshman team had a poor record, but a suc- cessful season. They faced very stiff competition in the local militar schools and other freshman teams. Con- sidering the caliber of their compptiticjn. the diil better than expected. Some of the top performers were Da e Aukl. Art Portnov. John Rosenberg. Alan Wiley. Ji]n Aus- tin. Jeff Lasher, and Richard Coplan. With several of these returning and some good freshmen the prospects for a verv successful season next vear are bright. KiHST Kow, Lki ' t to Kii.mt: Millfr (iirticcr-in-iliaTur) , Miiilli. I.asilier. Timlin. Aiisliii. Pnrtniiy, Robinson, Matthews (cdacli). SecOiND Row: lilack. Graves. Rnsi-nlicrf;, H ' nnini;. I.apcs, Dii-knian, VIeeks. Fipner . Cci|ilan. Cuptain Ji-fl ' l.ii-licr «illi Coaoh Matthews. 193 Swinirning First Row, Left to Right: Stull, Monsarrat, Maynard, Gummey, Benn. Johnson, Warwick. Jahncke. Second Row: Gay, Mendell, Harris, Wallenstein, Broaddus, Moore. Gear. Wearn, Wolfe. Third Row: McFall. .AiUen, Williams, Norton, Dorsk, Farley, McManus. Mongeau. Hare, Eastman (coach). Folrth Row: Beagle, Turek. Lundy, Williams, Little, Grant, Weimer, Chase. 1 ;x ■ r I ' KiLlK J (. ' iiptiiin Elliull M;nn:ii l «illi Coach EastiiKin. The 1961-62 swiniiniiig team, under Coach Norris East- man, was highlighted by great individual jjerformances and six new Lniversitv records. Against tough competition throughout most of the season, the team lost only to Mary- land and Pittsburgh and tied William and Mary. In the meet with East Carolina. Washington and Lee won its most ex- citing contest to end its 8-2-1 season. Captain Ma nard not only led the team as its captain, liul also as the leading scorer with 6.3 points for the season. He was followed in scoring b Charlie Gumnie with .54. then b Herb Jahncke and John Wolfe with .51 each. The com- bination of points compiled by these four swimmers made up about a third of the total team points. These swimmers also took part in setting the six new ' L niversity records. In the -lOO medley relay the combination of Harris. Mavnard. Stull. and Gummey produced a record breaking time of .3:52.6. In the 220 yard free-style Jahncke set a new record of 2:1.3.5. These records are all the more impressive, for Gummey. Stull. and Jahncke had never entered swimming competition before coming to Washington and Lee. Jahncke also set another record in the 200 meter individual medley at 2:1.3.5. Captain Ma nard now holds two individual lni- versitv records after swimming a 2:18.5 — 200 yard butter- fly, adding to his last year ' s record in the 200-yard breast- stroke. In the 440 ard free-st) le. John Wolfe, an outstand- ing freshman, as well as a top varsity scorer, set the record at 5:13.5. The final record to fall to this past year ' s team was in the 400 yard free-style relay when the team of Gum- mey. Jahncke. Benn. and Monsarrat swam the race in 3:24.0. 194 Swimming Team Ends Season With 8 Wins W L 65 W L 57 W L 61 W L 43 Wi.L 52 W L 6, ' ! W L 34 A 1 70 V I 32 V. L 50 R,.an,,ko College 30 I nivei?it nf Virginia 3o William Mary I at N,.rf(ilk) . .34 William and Mar 43 American I Diversity 43 Georgetown L niversity 26 Uiiiyersity of Mar land (il Catholic I ni ersit 25 I niy(M il of I ' ittsliurgli 63 East Carolina Collcjic 45 !;iwi;n ' l splashrs l ( rccorH-hrcakiiif; viclor; ' 95 Basketball First Row, Left to Right: Taylor, Wallis, Fauber, Paterno, Ridolphi. Second Row: Moye (manager). T. Supak. Smith. Grogan, Pearce, Martin, Ide, J. Supak. Schaefler, Ormsliv I manager) . Claptain Bip Faulxr «ilh Coarli Bob McHenr When W L opened against Virginia in early December. Coach Bob Henry had only four previous letternien. i nclud- ing one returning senior. The Generals, with their tallest starter at 6 ' 2 . were young and anxious while the Wahoos were intent on setting straight last year ' s upset. W L dropped the game 82-53. and with inexperience the main problem, went on later to finish the year with a 6-11 record. Lack of experience led to a lack of consistency, as the Gen- erals scored 53 points one game. 99 another, won six out of nine home games, vet lost all eight contests on the road. Defense became the best offense against taller, stronger rebounding opponents, but even here inexperience showed through. In dropping five out of the last six games. W L allowed other teams no less than 70 points a contest. But the basketball future is far from dim. With a ma- jority of freshmen and sophomores. Coach McHenry feels that this year ' s team has learned and developed more than any other squad he has coached. Sophomore Tom Supak. a transfer from William and Mary, played his last eleven games with an li!.3 average and became the team ' s top individual scorer with a 15.1 average. Completing his third season with the Generals. Captain Bip Fauber averaged 14 points per game and was selected as next ear s captain, an honor he has held since his sophomore year. Freshmen Louis Paterno. Gene Pearce. and Dick Liv- ingston were outstanding throughout the year, and with them Coach McHenrv hopes to mold a nucleus for successful seasons to come. 196 Generals Compile 6-11 Final Record Wivl 53: W I 07: W 1 54: W L 55: W L i!6: W L 78: W L 66: W L 57: iii frsil III Virf;iiiia I 2 rid fUMlcr Cull.-r 1 ' ) lalliiilic I rii er il 55 ■,111(11 and llfin 75 rankliii and Marshall 7 ' J LMichliurg College 74 Hani])den-S dne 77 Randi)lph-Mac(in Men ' s Cdllege . . .62 69 W L 65: Bridgeuater W L 71: William and Mar 5o W L 61 : Hanipden-S dnev 70 W L 77: Roanoke College 75 W L 52: Catholic I ni ersit 83 W L 70: Washington College 73 W L 55: Randolph-Mac.in Men ' s College . . . 70 W L 69: William and Man 75 W . L 99: Emorv and Henry 81 l in Siij ;ik t v rchoiiiid. Iiit l Mt fioin ill - outside a Itiv looks on. 97 Jon Supak leaps for l«o. Martin goes up for a rebound. JON SUPAK BILL IDE Although the 1961-62 basketball season was a dismal one for the Generals, who compiled a 6-11 record, there were stellar team and indi- vidual jjerformances. W iL L s second victory of the season, an !!6- 79 win over Franklin and Marshall, displayed an iutstanding offensive team effort. The Generals took command in the first half and never re- linquished the lead. Captain Bip Fauber netted M points and captured 23 rebounds, while Bill Ide added 20 points and Lou Paterno scored 14 for the night. A pressing defense and outstanding indi idual performances gave the Generals a 71-58 win o er William and Marv of Norfolk. Tom Supak and Paterno. the backcourtmen for the Generals, combined efforts to score 22 of the team ' s 37 ]Kiints in the first half. This combination scored 21 and 22 points respectively for the game, which ended in a 71-58 score. BIP F.4UBER BILL SMITH TOM SUPAK In the ele enth game of the season, the Gen- erals held off a second half surge In Roanoke College to win 77-75. and lift the team rerord to a 5-7 mark. W il. L ' s 42.5 per cent scoiinj; a erage gave them the half-time ad antage at 10-33. During the second half Roanoke slowh •ut the margin, threatened to tie the score, hut iduld never |)ull an closer than the final t«(j points. Bret Thackston sank 14- points: Fauljer. the game ' s to]j scorer, added 25: while Tom Supak and Paterno netted lo aTid 14 respecti el . Homecourt confidence and a solid 47.3 jjer cent shooting a erage from the field allowed the Generals to score 63 points in the second half and crush Emory and Henry 9 ' J-!!1. Behind earh in the first half. Washington and Lee took the lead on Bill Ide ' s jump shot, making the score 20-18 hut relinquished the lead to the Wasjj- who held a 39-36 advantage at the vn(] of thi ' first half. HO ARD MAKTIN ' l lil Sii| ;ilv «rort-« 4 ii :i (lri ill;f; l;l -li| I ' alcino s ivs :i I ' aulier looks on Wrestling First Row. Left to Right: Mitchell, West. Montgomery, Stover. Owens, Mersereau, Albert. Smith, Babcock, Tarrance. Second Row: Jones. Woodrum. Garver, Uhlig, Kratziz. Van Brunt. Rogers. Third Row: Miller (coach), Cofield, Walker. Brumby, Simmons. Bolton. Dickinson. Lee. Candler. Varsity wrestling this year again had a commendable overall record of seven wins and three losses. It was a team which was one of the best balanced in years, not weak in any of the weight classes. Coach Miller said that the members of the team were one of the finest grouj3 of individuals I have ever coached. They were well dedicated to their sport . . . The attitude of the boys was excellent. As far as their coach was concerned, they were ready for all matches throughout the year. The team relied more upon speed than strength or ability. In the individual matches the varsity had a record of 45- 32-3. Outstanding members of the team were West. Stover. Winfield. Montgomery. Mersereau. Smith, Albert, and Bab- cock. Montgomery and Mersereau were the team co-captains. The tri-captains for next year ' s team are Montgomery. Al- bert, Babcock. The individual leader in pins for the vear was Smith who pinned six men in seven matches. The team was also aided greatly by Boiarsky. Brumby. Dickinson. Rodgers. Owens. Kratzig. The Mathis War Memorial Award, which goes to the out- standing wrestler of the year, went to Sandy Mersereau. This is the third year in a row that he has received it, with an overall record of 28-8-1. The Captain ' s and Coaches ' Trophy, which goes to the outstanding freshman, was won by Tom Stover. Since 1921 the varsit urestling team has won 187 dual meets, lost 93, and tied 6. CoK-aplaiiis Dave Monljjoiiierv (left) and Sandy Mersereau with Coach Miller. Matmen End Up With 7-3 Record W L..2(): UiiiversiU ,,! ' Nmlli Caidlina . . . 6 W L. . 9: Franklin and Marshall 15 W ( L. . 19: Pfeiffer College 9 W L. . 31 : GallamlH College 5 W L.. H: William .V Marx I at Norfolk I ..24 W L. . 19: Duke I niversity M W L. .33: Hanipden-S dne 5 W L..12: University of West Virginia ...16 W L..16: I niversityof Virginia 12 W L. . 16: North Carolina State College ... 14 in for lilt- kill. itii Horks u- Oiif point foi ' Monlgonici ' Golf Capluin Jark ardiinuin and Coach €y Twoinbh Enji) iiig another u inning season. Coach C Twoni- lii s golf team finished the year with a 7-2 match play lecoid. In tournament play, the Generals placed fourth in the State Intercollegiate at Hot Springs as t ' aptain Jack Varileinaii rankeil third in the individual honors. In the Greenhrier tournament. W L placed filth, with so|jhomore Warren Hughes being the standout. Washington and Lee opened the season with three consecutive victories. In the first one against M.I.T.. Vardanian chipped and putted hc-autifully. leading the team to a 6-3 margin. After defeating Virginia 6VL - 21 o. the team played Lynchburg College and defeated them by the same score. The Generals then traveled to Richmond where they took the first loss of the season. S -Sl . In the next match, however. Ronnie Stuart shot a 71 under wet and rainy conditions to lead the team to an 8Y2-M: ictory over Hampden-Sydnev. In probably the most outstanding team effort of I he vear. the Generals met William and Mary in Lex- ington and defeated them 6Vi -2V2- Then the team went on the road for two matches, winning the first one oyer Roanoke College, but losing the second to George Washington 5Vo-3Vi;- The Generals ended the season in a match against Randolph-Macon, beating them handily 10-0. Left to Rioht: Neal. Lee, Hughes. Henry, Steward, Coueh, Vartia man, Twonihly (coaeh). Tennis llci aim. .-I iici |iR ' -M-as( ii piactirc .hi,- |,, Imil ueathiM. ill, ' (i. ' iii ' rals I,. 1 llu- ,.|)ciiiiif; mat, li l,j C.il- gatc. lull lli. ' ii u,m lhr, ' f lraif;hl. t-n i.uilf 1., a ()- 1 n ' c.ii.l I. II ihi- .-ai. Allcr C.lgati ' . Ciai li W asliluii nV team defealt-d L iuliliurg and West Viigiiiia li I!- 1 scores, and edged George Washington 5-4. The (Je.irge Washington vietorx was n.it deii.led until the tliir,! sel of the final d..uMe- mal, h. ullli ll..rl an. I Sinilli u in- ning. 6-2. II-IO. (i-.;. On .M,inila all.T the Spring ,laii,,- m-I. llie Generals resumed |jla . meeting a poueiiul JJuke team. The Blue Devils hehind the AGC singles champion were too strong, and Washinton and Lee vent down. )-(). I ' Lning in llu rain anil nth ih, ' ahsi ' ii,,- of Valen- liner, the Generals ih.ipped the next match. 5-4. against Randolph-Macon. Freshman John Baker played ex- cellently in the losing elforl. defeating his opponent in close sets. This match. houe er. was taken hum the records because of weather conditions. After beating Richmond with little trouble, the Generals dropped a 5-4 decision to William and Mary. Valentiner and Mell both went three sets in the singles before losing to their opponents. The situation was reversed against Roanoke, however, as Mell and Wil- bourne went three sets to win their singles, while the team scored a 5-4 victory. laiilaiii liillv M. illiain an.l Cuarli William Wa-lil iiii LEri TO Rii.ni: Mark l,.-iii i iiianaiicr) . Mi-ll. lilU. al.ntin.T. Al- bert. .Mc illiam-, liakri. Smiili. nr. Z03 Lacrosse First Row, Left to Right: Hoyt, McDaniel, Spencer-Strong, Andrew. Trailit, Uiiikel. Siull. Ostroff, Powers. Noonan. Second Row: McHenry, Stowe f assistant coach), Gordon. Rankin. Wootton, Milclu ' ll. Wheeler. Sultle. Guniniey. Eastman I trainer!. Fanar (manager . .Move (manager) . Coach McHeni-y with co-captains John Dinklc and Hunter Trachl. Fielding only two seniors, a rather inexperienced General team opened the season against always power- ful Maryland. In the contest on Wilson Field, the Blue defense, braced by John Dinkel and Bart Mitchell, could not contain the isitors ' polished attack, and lost 22-4. The second game was against a combined Oxford- Cambridge team, the first European squad in the States for decades. In the outstanding single effort of the season. Ray Gordon netted six goals and guided the stickmen to an 8-5 victory. Attackmen Rav Miller and Jim Powers, with seven goals between them, led the team to its second victory of the season, defeating Loyola 14-6. Again, the heavy . tick-work of Dinkel and Mitchell was ini|K)rtant in the win. Freshman Johnny McDaniel was the standout in the Generals ' third victory, 9-2. over North Carolina. McDaniel scored two goals, and later finished the season as Coach McHenry ' s most improved player. The final game, although a loss, was the high point of the season. Trailing Virginia 8-0 in the third quar- ter, the Generals scored six goals in an inspired effort before losing 12-6. Although Coach McHenry was a little disappointed uith the losing season, he had nothing but praise for several of his men, especially captains Tracht and Dinkel. In post-season pla . Dinkel was selected to |ilay as a defensenian in the North-South All-Star game at Annapolis, and was commended for his fine effort. 104 Stickmen End 1961 Season With 3-9 Record W L 4: Maryland 22 W L !!: Oxford-Caml, ridge ... 5 W L 1: Williams 12 W L iJ: Hofstra LS W L 3: Colgate 12 W L 14: Loxola 6 W L 5: I niv. ,.r Haltiiniire 14 W L ' J: North Can.lina 2 W L 3: Duke 6 W L 2: Johns Hopkins 17 W L :?: Washington College ..14 W L 6: Virginia 12 r .vi r scores against Marj himl. Andrew fires a shot asain l Loyiil: .Siillle moves in lo slio l. w ;. i 8;ias«ag.gfaawwisnaiaim ' ' .iiiiLa xwmm ,aL;i Baseball First Row, Left to Right: Hobbs, Rose, Sharp, Flanagan, Funkhouser. Gilmore, Burdell, Candler, Norton. Williams, Wood. Second Row: Lyles (coach), Meem (manager). Brandenburgh (manager), Russ, Lane. Smith, Carpenter. Lacky, Camber. Martin, Sheffey, Way, McFall (manager). Leslie (coach). Absent- Greene. IP if- Hi IB f I f f f 1 . I ' ur tlu- lir t linu ' in llirt-f xear? and the third time since 1952. the Washington and Lee baseball team had a winning season with an 8-4 record. The team, led by Coach Lyles. Assistant Coach Leslie, and Cap- tain Ned Hobbs. sliowed continual hustle throughout the fine season. The season started oil ' slow h as the Generals lost their two opening contests. The Generals, led by Ned Hobbs two hits, lost an extra inning decision to Elon. North Car(jlina State. Atlantic Coast Conference |iow- erhoufe. complelcK routed the Cjenerals l.i-2. Behind the four-hit pitcliing of Phil Siiarp. the Gen- erals chalked up a 6-0 win over Harvard. The Gen- erals, having difficulties getting base hits, relied upon precision bunting and base-running to score their runs. Rob Williams led the team at bat and in the field. In their next two games, the Generals ' bats began to boom. Roy Carpenter pitched and slugged the Gen- erals to a 6-4 victory over William and Marv. Fresh- man Penn Way chalked up his first win of the season against Norfolk William and Marv. Ned Holilis led a five run outburst in ihc eighth inning to secure the victory. The Generals closed out the seascjii uilh t o wins over Hampden-Sydney. The first ganir saw the Gen- erals win a ten inning affair 6-5. In the season ' .s finale. Roy Carpenter went the route to garner a 4-2 ictory. Bob Williams and Ro ( arpenter supplied the hitting ])Unch. With this irl(ir . llir (Generals closed out a very successful season «ilh an (1-4 record. ■ , «|t«.. t oacli Joe Lvles and Cuplaiii iVeel Hobbs. 2,06 1961 Generals Wind Up With 8-4 Record W L ■ ■. Klon 5 W L 1 : North Canilina State l.H W L 0: Harvard WiLL 6: W illiain Marv 4 W L : William . Mar i ,.rf(.lkl .... 6 W L ] : Hridgewater 7 W L 0: Wfst Virginia 3 WiiL 4: West Virginia 3 WiLL .t; W illiain and Mar 1 WiiL ' • : George Washington 4 W L (): llain|Ml. ' n-S dne .T W.KL 4: llain|,.len SsdncN 2 ! l lli.r « (.i -, ;i;;;iiii-.| W .- l ii-i Wood ooii o lioiiie to score. Coach Lolic waxes Mailiii home iOJ Track First Row, Left to Right: Brownlee, Urquhart, Parker, Myers, Sackett, Hickey, Shank. Pearson, J. Kowalski. Lee, Day. Second Row: Mitchell (manager). Britt, Wihshire. Jansen. Garretson, Duffey. Drake. Croft. Munroe. Cruger. Begg. K. Kowalski, Kell. Essex, Youngblood. Morrison, . ' Mlgood (manager). Third Row: Anderson (manager). Roberts (coach), Callaway, Young. McCaleb. McLaughlin (coach), M. Walker. Jackson. Distelhorst. Head, Brewer, Edwards. Kirkey. Wil- liams. Hyde. Lord ( coach 1 . Captain Jim Hickey and Coach .Norm Lord. The Washington an(i Lee track team. guide(i by Coach Norm Lord, scalped eight opponents and drove on to an undefeated season. This years team faced only one serious rival — Wake Forest — on its way to an undefeated season. The Generals topped Wake Forest 78-53. The Generals roared ofl to a rocket start in their opening meet as they blasted High Point 104-36. Cap- tain Jim Hickey. Mike Shank, and freshman Robin Kell paced the Generals win with two firsts each. Hickey came home first in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. His 100 time of 0:9.8 seconds tied the school record. Shank. W L ' s top distance runner, sped to wins in the mile and two mile. Kell tied for first in the high jump and captured a first in the hop. step, and jump. The Generals had their best meet of the season as they whipped Lynchburg College. Last year ' s best limes an(i distances took a heavy beating as 16 marks were bettered. Jungle Jim Hickey led the way as he sped to a new W L record in the 100 yard dash with a time of 0:9.75. Skip Essex bettered the 880 record by 2 seconds with a 2:0(3.3 run. Jim Hickev. Mike Shank, and Ed Croft were all double winners as W L won its eighth consecutive meet In defeating Randolph-Macon. Henry Sackett was the day ' s top performer, capturing the broad jump with the longest jump of his career — 21 ' 8Ys - lo8 1961 Track Team Ends Season With Undefeated Record W L. . 104 High Point .... 36 1.. 7i! Wake Forest . . . 52 W L. . 103 East Carolina . . 37 W L. . 94- a Riehniuncl 45 ' :! W L. .111 ' :.. Hanipclen-Syclne . 2a- :i W L. . !1() L nchburg 42 Wi;L. ■ 941 2 Elon 45- ' :! W L. 07 1., Randolph-Macon . 34-:; Mac Brownlee slreiik,- ii i( the liipt- lo «iii. Croft tries for iho lead in the hifili liiirill s. Ili.k.v finish... first to s.t srliool r.-.or.l in llic lOfMar.l .lasli , t log FOOTBALL Freshmen Facing an extremely difficult schedule, the freshman football team began the season with a new coach and many inexperienced players. The season cannot be termed suc- cessful, but several factors should be considered in reviewing the vear. As is true of most freshman teams, the squad was comprised of men who had never played to- gether, making inexperience possiblv the greatest handicap to success. Coach Dana Swan, previously at Swarthmore. came to Washington and Lee this oast fall. As the new freshman football coach he was assisted by two Washington and Lee law students. Bill King and Tiny White. King, former U. Va. star, took over the coaching of the backfield, while White, outstanding in W L football himself, coached the line. The team elected tri-captains for the 1961 season. These three players were out- standing in their playing as well as in their leadership. Skipper Chase, a powerful runner in the halfback position, came to W L from Kentuckv. where he had been an outstanding player. Dan Manson. a Martinsville High School star, filled the fullback position, and was rugged in both offensive and defensive positions. Chuck Long led the offensive line from tackle. Throughout the season the Baby Generals were hampered by injuries. Most of these were not serious, but the y helped to make the road to success nearly impossible. Greg Sharkey, a defensive end. was injured early in the season, leaving the team with a serious vacancy. He later returned, as did some of the other injured players, and the Babv Generals began to look much Ijetter late in the season. The team was primarily a running team, although it sometimes relied upon the pass catching ability of Bill David, who scored the lone touchdown of the season. De- fensively, halfback Gordon Gav must be conmiended for averaging seventeen tackles ] er game. First Kovv, Lki t to Right: Van Brunt, Fowler. Davis, Isharkey. Lee, Jamison, Brown, Stone, Lamb. Second Row: Swan (coach). Molyneaux. Julian, Lee, Cay, Chase, .Manson, Kurtz. AUen, Cargill, Hubbard. Third Row: David. Moore. Jennings. Stauffer, Legg. Ernest, Long, Simpson, Bradbury, Jernigan, Kannapell I manager) . Sports FlusT Row, Leit to Kk.ni: Delavan. KaMii. I,i e , Haillic-r. Crant, Slas;. Jun-. SECo n Row: Byrne. Casey. Terrell. KeileN, Sweet. Mel.auren. While. Warner. Mc-Kall I manager) Lvles (ecjaeli). SOCCER liefnre 1961, „r;;ani e,l M,e,er, I.esides that I ihe arMly, had never lieiii |)laye i at W ashin tcm and l.i ' c I iiiver-ity. The ]inr|iiise I the freshman team was te f;et cieeer jridie nr anized. Ihe team had a hr l ear reeenl ..f live in and l«u lu sev. There were many sland- iit- nri the team sueh a lnr;iaii Kelly. Dnke rerrell. Ehen Warner, an. I lim .S|ay. Of llie.e. .lin, .Slay, w he, n,dN plave.l thn.niih pail ,d the .ea-nn. .h-.wed premise In he ene I Ihe I.e-i lefi h.rwaid- in mam vear- al WM,. II, ■ al-n led ihr freshman team in •I lilill;;;. Il is h d ihal th.-e ,n .  li,, phned IM-Imian -.,rer will pn.Mde uiii.h he! Il ' ar-il ni t year. This year ' s freshman liaskethall team end- ed its season with a 7-7 record. The team got off to a tremendous start, winning seven out of its first eight games. The last six games of the season resulted in a loss to the liahy Generals. Victories were seen o er Fork Union Military Academy. Greenhriar Military Academy. Fishhurn Military Academy. . ugu- - la Military Academy and Bridgewater junior varsity. Outstamling on the team were .|err Kowalski. Diek I,i in;is|,,n. and llowanl Kor- man. Coach .|oe I.nIi- altriliuled the -udilen de- cline of the team at the end of the season to exams. Help Week, and a general disor- ganization and lack of desire. However, il should he pointed out that all of the losses of the team were quite close with such scores as 61-52 in favor of Augusta Militarv Academy and 69-74 in f:iN..r of Slannp.n Military Aeadcmv. FiiisT Ho«. I.Krr m liii.in: . rner. ladi-on, KowaUki. I,i in sp.n. Brown. Short. SEKiM, Kou: Wonduar.l. Ilaeheile. l,,.|,augh. Tahh. .Saunder-. I.nI,.. leoaeh). BASKETBALL Intramurals riie Intramural Board plans, directs, executes, and supervises the Intramural program. It pro- vides a well-rounded program of activities which are suited to a variety of interests and needs, stimulates participation in team and individual activities, and sponsors and fosters a program of activities which are recreational in nature but provide healthv phvsical exercise. OFFICERS C. P. TWO IISLI President V,. H. LESLIE Director oi Intramurals I. M. .SPIVEY. in Senior Intramural Manager JIM RUSS Elected Officer oi Fraternity Represenlatiiei ( ;EUR(;E LOCAN Elected Officer of F rater nilv Representatives MEMBERS John Madi-on. Beta Tlu-ta Pi: W ii; Viiagins, Delta Tan Daha; Phil . IcCaleb. Delta Upsilon; Mike Brumby, Kappa Alpha: Boh Brewer. Kappa Sigma: Andy Leon- ard. Lambda Chi . lpha: .Spence .McEvoy. Phi Delta Theta: John Samet, Phi Epsilon Pi: Bill Spencer- Strong. Phi Gamma Delta: Jim Russ. Phi Kappa Psi: Chris Larsen. Phi Kapi)a Sigma: Al Painter, Pi Kappa Alpha; Jim Horton. Pi Kajipa Phi; Bill Smith, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; John (inlh-y, .Sigma Phi Epsilon: George Logan. Si nia Nu; Lou Rovcnsinck, Zeta Beta Tau. ager Joe Spivey. First Row, Left to Right: Larsen, Smith, Walsh, Spivey, Russ, Stull, Brandt. Secomd Row: Logan. CuUey, McCaleb. Cruse, Mad- ison, Cooper, Kroos. Cheerleaders Thi ' |Jin|M,sc ,,r llic (:iicrrlc;i(liiiL ' (|iKiil i |iic- ilniiiiriaiilK h. I.M.I cliccr. al llir Innll.all Mainr . TIh ' oIIici ai|i ilir. ,.| llir M|ua.l inrliid.- ..i- aaiii inj; llir I ' lc-liinan paiailr and l ' ,-|, lialK ami aiiaiiiiinj; llic II -.1,1111111; (, iircii (linilrsl. I lie new miciiiIh-i i I llic m|lki(I are selecteil li llic 1)1(1 (iiics allci li -iiiil,s. ' llic ti ' -i)Uts arc (ijicii Ici lic liini ' ii as well as l.i n|i|icr(lassiiicn. There is 11(1 lliiiil 1.1 llie iiiiiiiliei (if iiiei) (in ihe t (|ua(l. OtFlCEK (.KEEN Hrud (:hr, ' r rad,; Head Cheerleader Jay Green. MEMBERS M l, EliEEMW .1 :K MITCIIEI.I. nvli LEE AL PHILLII ' S ' SMfKilfLiitii ST UI (;, Lkkt to Right: Lee. Mildiell, Creeii, Kreenuin. Pliillip- 113 C plto lie L14 i!li !Mi i ■ ' ighl to titi ' finish, iic iirc nitli you . . . When Wash- iiiilton (iiul l.cc ' s men Jul I in lini ' . . . lor llir I nimsity . . . ( ' eicr Kdi I ' in Irinniiili . . . roll old Sicecl Hritir on ili sod . . . Rdh! Rah! Riih. . . . Circle the e nd anil hit the line ri hl hard. ' riirouglioiit lliis J 962 Calyx we have preseiiled ) ' n- torially a panorama of tlie piogiessiive spirit of our University, as recorded in our fight song, The W ashing- ton and Lee Swing. Not only has this ever-present sjiirit manifested itself in the intelleetual, cultural, and social aspects of our campus life, hut it has also heen evident in our rapidly expanding physical plant. It is only fitting that our graduating class of 1962 witness the final phase of a huilding program — a program which has more than doubled the size of our campus in the four years that these men have heen here at Washington and Lee. Come cheer for Washington and Lee We ' re going to win another victory. The White and Blue we will ever wave in triumph For the University. Rah! Rah! Rah! Fight to the finish, we are with you, Break through the line on every play, Rush the ball on down the field. And we will win this game today When Washington and Lee ' s men fall in line, We ' re going to win again another time. For W L,I yell, I yell, I yell. And for the University I yell, I yell. And we will fight, fight, fight for every yard. Circle the ends and hit the line right hard. And we will roll old Sweet Briar on the sod. Rah! Rah Rah. ' I student AISBOI I WILLIAM OSLLR ALMON 30.37 W. I ' inr .illi- K.L. Ailajiu. 5, Ga. AUA.M.S. |)A 111 III TINCTON 2886 Kirigslev RiL. Sliaker Heighls 22, Ohi,. ADAMS. LHtlMAS PAITON 3327 Wilnn.t St., O.lumbia, S.C. AUAMS(1 . L (:LM CASSEL, JR 390.5 D.ivfr Rd., Kichmonti 21, Va. ADELSIlN. ANDREW LDSOX ,3804 O.plev Hd., Baltimore 15, MA. AG EL ST(i. PETER ALEXANDER. Ill .. ■ ' Alantun. London Bridge. Va. ALBERI. E IIL RIIHARD. Ill 2143 East 26lli Place, Tulsa, OkLi. ALENSIUN. RiiNMH HERBERT 9322-19tli Ave., Hvattsville, Md. ALEX Win i;. l I N|iKR JOHN. JR Spring Station, Kv. ALF(i|;|i. n I M; hi M;-! 405 Sedgwick Dr., Syracuse, N.Y. ALLEN. M KiN I hMiiNDS. Ill .. 405 E. 54lh St.. New York 22, N.Y. ALLEN (.lii|;i.l lll I V 143 West End, Chester. S.C. ALLEN, Mill Hill i.l;l CG 267 E. Linden Ave., Englewood. .N.J. ALLEN. l;ii|;ll;l l VIKiN 1035 Emerson Rd., Park Hills, Kv. ALLEN. Kdi.l l; I 1;|.. JR 747 Sandusky Dr., Lynchburg, Va. ALI.CiKili. .|ii|| l .sii UIO Pinetree Dr., Charlotte 1, N.C. AMRI I K. I Wll ( KMHIOCK. JR. .. 67 Afterglow . ve., Montclair, N.J. AME.-;. Kli . i;ii AL.MER. Ill .iccomac, Va. ANDERSON. HARRY LOY, JR 196 Banyan Rd., Palm Beach, Fla. ANDERSON. WILLIAM RICHARD. JR 36 Main St., Startex, S.C. ANDRE. DAVID JULES 514 Hillcrest Circle, Bridgeport, W.Va. ANDREW. THOMAS (iORDO.X. JR. .. 4805 Keswick Rd.. Baltimore 10. Md. . .NGEL, WILLI M IIWIIl 1201 First St.. Huntington. W.Va. ANSELL. SAMIKI. Ill HEN. Ill .. 3804 East-West Hway.. ChevT-Chase, .Md. ANSEI.L. W Mi I H I I li;H 6923 Thorndike Ave.. Cincinnati 27. Ohio ANTdNI |l| V. WIIKlNY .M Logolhelou 10, Salonica. Greece APPLl i; l l. I Wll N THAN 138-39 76 - ve.. Flushing. N.Y. APPI.I 11 1 H. l l;k Mil HAEL 6207 Park Heights . ve., Baltimore 15. Md, ARCH I K. i.dKHiiN LEE 1325 Rugby Rd.. Charlottesville. Va. AR. 1, ' -I IKiNi.. KnIiERT BRITTON .. 58 W. Dover St.. Valley Stream. N.Y. ARTIII K. Mil IKll RNE BRENT 3 Glendenning Houston 24. Texas ATKINS, ALDNZi). JR 207 Hollywood Rd., Gadsden, Ala. - TWELL. WILLIAM STEWART 11 Adriatic . ve., Hampton, Va. ATWOOD. STANLEY PHELPS .34 McKinlev Place. Grosse Points Farms. Michigan AUBURN. ROBERT .MARK 110 Ichabod Place. Falls Church, Va. kVUy. DAVID 1403 31st St., N.W., Washington 7, D.C. AUSTE.N. GEORGE. Ill 195 Fisher Ave. Brookline 46. .Mass. AUSTIN. JA.MES HARVEY. JR 118 Newman St. Greenville, S.C. -WENT. ROBERT MUNDLE. JR 4759 Avent Dr.. Jacksonville. Fla. .A.YLIN, ROBERT NORMA.N. JR. 2067 Claremont Lane, Houston 10, Texas BABCOCK. ALVIX JUDSON, JR 2.301 Radcliffe Ave., Charlotte. N.C. BACON. PHILIP STANHOPE 808 Melrose Ave.. Lexington Kv. BAITHER. THOMAS ALBERT 2704 Underbill Rd. Toledo 15. Ohio BAKER. EREIil Kit K IlllYD, IH Route 1, Janesville, W is. BAKER. JOHN Willi M. JR 405 Park Rd., Srffolk. Va. BAKER. RdlilKl kl NNARD 27 Noe . ve.. Madisim. N.J BALFOUR. DANIEL THO.MAS 400 Hunter Dale Rd.. Franklin, Va. B. LL. . CE. HARRY GREENE JR. 3517 Knollwood Dr.. N.W.. Atlanta 5. Ga. BALLARD. DoUCl. S EARLY .... 1515 North Shore Rd.. Norf.dk 5. Va. BANK. l; llin MAX 60 Ward Dr.. .Xew Rochelle. N.Y. BAXXiiN. I|ii|;l KT GREER 1925 N.W. 191st St.. Opa Locka. Fla. BARF.iil i; IMi ll RD LOUIS .. 28 Linden . ve.. West Lon- Branch. N.J. BARK N( II NIHnNV JOSEPH. JR. 2,37 E. .Stuart . ye.. Lake Wales. Fla. BARTI III, JiiHN FREDERICK .... I Trails End Lane, St. Louis 24, .M... BAKTiiN. Kl II KING. Ill 11 Fair Oaks, St. Louis 24, M.i. BAUGESS. OLUER DALTON 101 Union St Salem a BE. GLE. JOHN STEWART. JR 1961 Miller Rd.. Flint 3 Mich. BEALE. DAVID FISKE 3724 Albans Rd.. Houston Texas BEALL. KEXXFTH SUITER. JR 744 Island Dr.. Palm Beach Fla BEAR. JOE Ei; NK Hi 21,34 Rosemond Dr.. Montgomery, Ala. BECK, THOM s I h Mill 3,352 Gunston Rd., Alexandria, Va. BEGG. CHAKI i - KKi inks. JR. .580 Lakeland Ave.. Grosse Pointe .30 Mich. BELL. EDWARD. JR 23 Oak Spring Rd.. Washington. Pa. BELSER. RICHARD IR INE HEYWARD .5433 Svlvan Dr.. Columbia. S.C BELVEAL. DONALD WESLEY 7.526 Buckingham. Clayton 5, Mo. BEXN. DAVID WESLEY 117 Dale Dr.. Falls Church Va. BENNETT. JOEL FAREWELL .. 507 Southampton Dr. Silver Spring. NId. BENNETT. PIETER DIETS 437 Gardenia St.. Clearwater. Fla. BFXXETT. WALTER HARTWELL. JR 8 Beech Hills. Tuscaloosa Ala. BEVANS, D.WID WILSON. JR. 1.500 Crests 1 Rd.. North Little R..ck. Ark. RING. HOWARD MONROE Box 1.596 Charlotte NC BISHOP. WILLIAM THUR.MOND Box 287. Greenwood S.C. BLACK. DAMIl CALMES. Ill .. .3.567 Paces Valley Rd., N.W.. Atlanta, Ga. BLACKSInCK, MNCENT CRAIG .. 3740 S. Terwilleger Blvd.. Tulsa. Okla BLAIN. DANIEL, JR. -Belfield.- ' 21st and Clarks.m Ave.. Philadelphia 44. Penna. BLAKESLEE. JACK ROLLLX. Ill 2712 Dryden Rd.. Shaker Heights 22 Ohio BL. KESLEE. PETER DONALD 19 Harper Rd.. Buffalo 26. X.Y. BLOCK. SAM A.. JR 212 Forestine Ave.. Gadsden. Ala. BOARDMAX, JAMES RICHARDSON .. 34 Roosevelt Rd.. Maplewood. NJ BOARDMAN. WILLIAM PEXXLMAN 1156 Lincoln Rd., Columbus 12. Ohio BOIAR kV. KKXNITII ROBERT .. 1821 Kn.ilhvood Rd I ouisville 7 Kv BOKi I inwiN ii)i;i;i-;T. ill 2.508 Rriii„, Rd. Baltimore 9 ' m.i BOLIN i;|i II M;|i inllx. TON ..2124 W.li hir.. BK.I. Iluniiii..t.,n W Va BOLEN, KiH;| |;| Wilis 2124 S iltshire lilv.l.. lluntingt..n W ,, BOLTON. (HM.I I s I | m BE,XTON Route 1 Troutville 1 ' BOLTON, W l;i; I N kllNK Box 214 Fincastle ' ' L ' BONNET, cum;! I- 1 lilll.STOPHER ....225 Waveriv Way McLean Vi ' BOOTH. PHll.ll ' SMIKRY EVANS 15 W. Kirke St.. Clo-vv ' Cha-e Is ' m.i ' RO.SWEI.L, PAI I, HENRY 2219 Diamon.l s, iimin-ion 4 ' Del ' directory BOWEN. LOUIS RICHARD, JR B..x 69 Eustis, Fla. liOWEN. WILLIAM MERIWETHER 3rd Ave. and 29th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. lil ll;. ll|ii l S IDWARD .535 Gord,.n Ave.. Aberdeen, Wash. li !! I mill i;|i WILLIAM. Ill .... Hdus. USAARMS, Fort Km.x, Ky. I ' IM I . H ' HN Wll HON. JR .3225 Avenham Ave., Roanoke, Va. lin ' il K. WILLIAM BIRD 1616 W. Polo Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. KdYIES. DANIEL FLETCHER .5.5.53 Tilbury Dr.. Houston, Texas KRAI.K. WII.I.IA.M DENNIS 6043 Walnat Hill Lane. Dallas Texas IJRADIil RV. EDWARD HUTCHINSON Grassy Hill Rd.. RED 3. Lyme Conn. BRADFORD. JOHN WILSON 4800 Kanawha Ave.. S.E.. Charleston. W.Va. BRADSHAW. -KAYNE ALEXANDER 1507 lioodcliff Ave. Ellicott City, .Md. BRAITHWAITE. WILLIAM THOMAS 185 Lakeshore Dr., Virginia Beach, Va. BRANDT. CHARLES RICHARD. II ..601 W. Main St., Mechanicsburg Pa. BRANXEX. PERRY. JR 702 East 44th St., Savannah, Ga. BREDELL. HAROLD HOL.MES. JR. 2266 Wynnedale Rd.. Indianapolis, Ind. BREWER. ROBERT HALI Valley Dr., Helena, Ark. BRUK. Rli H RI1 STEW RT 66 Roe Ave.. N..rthampton, Mass. liRHHI. Hiinil.T MHIIkIN 1.365 Smith Rd., Hamilton, Ohio BRII.II I . I II Mil Is 1 1; W KURD 1204 Confederate Ave., Richmond 27 Va. RKH.HI. Mil II Ml HUM 407 Terrace Blvd. Valdosta. Ga. LKIi.lll, lliii.li; Nl I .5026 Brookview, Dallas 20, Texas RHIII HWIH WIslliROOK 1116 Juliana St.. Parkersburg. W.Va. URtiMiHIs. HWIH ITLGHMAN Tunstall Va. BRuAllDI ?. WILLIAM GRAY 1101 West 43rd St.. Richmond. Va. BROADIS. ARTHIR EASTWOOD .. 678 Kenesaw Ave. Knoxville. Tenn. BROCKWAY, DAVID HIEL 1196 East Lake Rd., .Middlesex N.Y. BROI.I . ( H RLES DAVID Ill S. Quincy . ye.. -Margate, N.J. BRiink . IMKNUEL EDWIN. JR 195 Dabney St. Orange. Va. liKi 11 )k-. III iKERT PERRY 32 Fair Oaks. Ladae 24. Mo. BRiil ,s,-.M:H, HAMD FRAXKLIX. jr. 5131 Doliver Dr.. Houston 27 Texas BROW X. BEXJAMIX JARRATT 36 Des Moines Ave. Andrews A.F.B. l Id BRO X. BROOKS GIDEOX. Ill 8.520 Burning Tree Rd.. Bethesda 14 Aid BRO N. EDWARD ALLEX ... 60 Westwood Circle. Roslyn Heights. N.Y. BRO W . FRAXK EUGENE. JR 2686 East 38 St., Tulsa, Okla. BROWN. JOEL V ALL 2894 Catawba Lane. .Memphis. Tenn. BROWN. RICHARD STAYTON 1210 Tallev Rd.. Belleb.nte. Wilmingt.m 3, Del. BROWX. WILLIAM EARLE ' . .502 Highland Dr.. Leaksville, N.C. BROWX. W ILLIAM ANCE. II 7 Westwood Rd.. Biltm..re Forest, Asheville, N.C. lUiliWN. WdKI HINI.ION. JR 2894 Catawba Lane, Memphis Tenn. HHii N| lliil;i|;i I WIIIKIN 4007 Elfin Rd.. Louisyille ' 7 Kv. HliiiW Nil I . 1,1 MM, M IKsoX 2633 Canterbury Rd.. Birmingham 13, Ala. BRoWNIKK. IHiiM S .McCUE Rockbridge Baths, Va. BRl MUV. IHdMAS .MIC. JAH, IV 3048 Andrews Dr.. X.W . tlanta 5, Ga BUlKAl.EW. JOE (;REGG 2556 S. Delwo.,,1 Dr. Mobile, Ala. BI I)D. THOMAS WITBECK 1645 Woodland Rd.. Rvdal Pa. BURDELL. EDWARD LEE 6757 Murray Ave.. Cincinnati, Ohio BURKART. JOSEPH ROY Woodh..use Rd.. Alanton, Rt. 1. London Bridge, Va. BURKE. FREDERli K W ILLIA.M 1805 Preston Rd.. Alexandria, Va. BURTOX. MALI 01 M lUiBIi ...10115 Parkwood Terrace. Bethesda 14 Md. BISSART. JAMES 1 lIRISToPHER .. 1110 Watauga St. Kingsport, Tenn. BUSSE. HOWARD WILLIAMS 20101 X. Park Blvd., Shaker Heights IB, Obi.. BUTUER, CHARLES RANDOLPH. JR. . . 2401 enetia Rd., Mobile, Ala. BUTLER, LANDOX ICTOR. JR 1023 Cherrv Rd., .Memphis, Tenn. BUTLER. SYDXEY JOHXSTOX 1023 Cherry Rd., Memphis, Tenn. BUXTON. RUSSEI L x..mLEHX. JR 914 Shore Dr.. Newport News, Va. BYERS. JOHN GORDON. JR 1700 Lanham Rd., Falls Church, Va. BYRNE. ALFRED JOSEPH TOULON 103 El Dorado Dr., Richmond 29, Va. CADEN. JERRY GRANT 71 Claire Dr., Somerville, N.J. CADOT. HENRY MEADE. JR Greenville, Wilmington 7 DeL CAFFERATA. ROBERT LOUIS 68-44 Burns St.. F..rest Hills N.Y CALLAWAY. LAWRENCE DAVID. Ill 704 Mt. View Circle. Johnson Citv, Tenn. CAMPBELL. CHARLES ANCE. JR 5300 De Loaebe, Dallas 20, Texas CAMPBELL. DONALD SEWELL .... 1218 Garland Rd.. South Bend. Ind. CAMPBELL. DOUGLAS GREGORY Ivy Hill. Harlan, Ky. CAMPBELL. JA n M.i F X ,3929 Fifth Ave.. N,. St. Petersburg 13. Fla. CAMPBELL. R(M;I I: I i;|i li RD .. 205 W. .Main St.. Box 84S. Marion, Va. CAXDLER. PETI K l. 1 K ... .3204 Andrews Dr.. N.W.. Atlanta 5 Ga. (AXDLER. WILLIAM HAROLD Winchester St.. Warrent.in. Va CAXTERBIRY. JOHX RICHARD .... 712 Woodlawn Ave.. Becklev W.Va. CAPLAX. JAY MEI.MX 6306 Pimlico Rd.. Baltimore 9 Md. CARGILL. JAMES XELSON. JR 8917 Tresco Rd.. Richmond. Va. CARLILE. FRANKLIN REESE .3000 N.W. 62. Oklahoma City, Okla. CARLSON. ROBERT HENRY III 24 Country Club Blvd., Birmingham 13, Ala. CAROTHERS. ANHI li.siiN I ' .KOWN 19 Courtlandt Place. Houston 6, Texas CARRELL. RlCIIMHi NlHMK 3070 N. .Magnolia, Pensacola, Fla. CARROLL. DAMIl III NIW 1.34 Prestwick Dr., Youngstown 12, Ohio (; i;i;oII. KOIIKRI PAJRH.K. jr. .. 450 institute Hill, Lexington, Va. ( l;lll; III NKY LEE 900 Jannevs Lane Alexandria, Va. I M; n , I Wll S WALKER, JR 217 Rockwell Terrace, Frederick, Md. CA. ' sl. ' i. II.MOTHY GUY 167 W. 88ih St., New York 24, N.Y. CAUSEY. JAMES .MAYHALL ..3915 Old Colony Rd., Kalamaz.jo .37, Mich. (:1IAMBERL. IN. BARTLEIT BEARDSLEE. Ill 114 Myrllewood Lane, Mobile, Ala. CHA.X ' DLER. KENNETH EUGENE South Parkway, Dresden Tenn, CHANNELL. SAMUEL WARD Pinecrest, Elkins, W.Va. student directory CHAl ' I.IN. WILLIAM IIINin 2U2y W ilii.in CHAPMAN ' . liKXJAMI.N LOW CHAPMAN. CKUKGK IK ll)KV Jl! CHASK. HAL SCKIPPS HI Hli;lli .i . Pill hui-h 21. IViiii... . . Dairy K.L. (Jr.-cnwich, Conn. 2 Oval Curt. Br.inxvillf, N.V. .ill) Sliflliv Si.. Frankfurt. k%. CHLKNAV. SIKPIILN KICHAKII ..:i2 Ailfiyl, K.l., Great Neck. I..I., N.-i . CHll l)t)l). HAMLL LORD, JK. (.L! liru.kfjiriilf;.- l.anr. Loui vilL- 7. Ki. CHOSNL ' i. BKli.L IHLODoKK O.i Cui-rn-.-v l.aiit- C..l.,nia. N.J CHRISTIAN. KOBKRL MEADE. JK. I( l() li.ll.-vuc Avi-.. Ri,iiin..n,l 27. ... CLARK. JOHN WESLEY. JK :H7:i Faring RiL. liirmingham 13. Ala. CLARK. WILLIAM HUGHES. JR. .8107 PaUer ..n Ave-.. Kirlimnn.l 29. V... CL. RKE, CLEMENT JOSEPH. Ill 95U6 Marstim R.I.. Philadelphia 18. Pa. CLAY. MEK YN EDWARD Pn|,,,a-quash Rd.. B i tl.l. R.L CLEMENt EAI . PAIL BENEDICT .. 16.i I.nwerline St.. New Orleans. La. CLEMEN! s THn L S COLLINS ...17.iO E. Ch.verleaf St.. Bethlehem Pa. COCKl. nil ll l;|i WI.NSTON .. 25 Millanl Ave.. North Tarrytown, N.Y COCK. in II, I ' M L RODMAN, JR. 57 Kinsshury Rd., Garden City, N.Y. COFII I 11, l;ii|;l III HAHN .50 Avunel ' Plare, Fort Thomas, Kv. com , KIIII U , 111 ' IIEN 406 W. 39th St. Wilmington. Del. COHIN, Will VMM I WIES .... 1612 Ocean Front, Virginia Bearh Va. COLE. II VMM. itWiMilPH ...3010 Ellieott St., N.W., Washington 8. D.C. COLTON. KU.HAKD (LARK. JR 251 Loring Ave., Pelham, N.Y. COLVTN, STEPHEN JOHN 800 Hinman . ve., Evanston, IH. COMMANDER, CHARLES EDWARD. Ill ,38,39 Ortega Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. CONN, ROSS STE EN 229 Morrison Ave.. Greensburg, Pa. CONNELL. CARL BIGELOW. JK .5000 Belmont Ave., Bethel Park, Pa. CONRAD. JEFFREY GILLION ..28.50 Wa-hington St., San Francisco, Cal. CONRAD. PETER GlLI.lON ....2850 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal. CONROY, ANDKKW JOSEPH. JR. .. .3832 Auli Park Ave. Cincinnati, Ohi.. CONWAY. CHAK1.1..S MILTON 1912 Ortega Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. CONYERS, CHRISTOPHER THORW ELL. JR. 1851 Anjueo Rd.. N.W., Atlanta 9. Ga. COOK. CHARLES STEPHEN 4731 N. 34lh Si., Arlington 7. Va. COOKE, JON ANSON Gary Rd., Alden, N.Y. COOPER. FREDERICK EANSOR 408 Glenwood Dr., Thomasville, Ga. COPLAN. RICHARD AARON .3215 Bancroft Rd., Baltim..re 15, .Md. CORBETT. JAMES SLOAN American Emha-sy. Gro-i. S,|ii,,i.. l.ond.m WT, England CORNING, ROLAND SHELTON 2 ' .o II,,mi-«.oiIi St., Sumter, S.C. COTTON, ALAN CRAIG ■.,. ' . 11.. . | St.. Texarkana, Texas COUCH JOSEPH RICHARD. JR. ... FBlS. Al ' O 2;W. San Francisco, Cal. COUCH. THO.MAS GRANTHA.M 530 Wilder Place, Shreveport, La. COUNCIL. ROBERT ALTON, JR 508 South 19th, Fort Smith, Ark, COVER, JOHN PAGE 3579 M..oney Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio COWARD, GEORGE TALVIN Box 363, Lakeland. Fla. COX, WALTER EUGENE 7312 Zldred Dr., R..ckford 2, .Mich. COYLE. ROBERT ODLIN Bulkley St., Williamst..K ' n, Mass. CRABILL. MICHAEL KIRK Ull Oakw.x.d Court, Lynchburg, Va. CRADDOCK. GEORGE BARKSDALE. JR. 1500 Langhorne Rd., Lynchburg, a. CRAVEN. FREDERICK THORNS 29 Ravine Ave., Concord, N.C. CRAVENS. JERE DAMES 1304 Oakdaie Dr., Bartlesville, Okla. CRENSHA LEROY GILLETTE, III 3813 Seminary Ave., Richmond 27. Va. CREWS. ROGER WARREN 2807 P.ist St., Jacksonville, Fla. CRISSMAN. JOHN CAMERON 89 R.,v. r..ft Av.-.. Pittsburgh 28. Pa. CROCKARD, CRAIG SMITH .. 2912 S..utlii I K.I.. Birmingham 13. Ala. CROFT. EDWARD STOCKTON. Ill 1040 E. Br....khav.-n Dr.. N.E.. Atlanta 19. Ga. CROOK STEPHEN ROGERS 59 Country Club Place. Belleville, III. CRUGER GEORGE ALBERT ... 95 Beekman . ve.. N..rth Tarrytnwn, N.Y. CRUSE. RICHARD RAY 1827 Sunset Blvd., Housf.n .5. Texas CULLEY. JOHN OLIVER 523 E. Everett St., Dixon, 111. CUMMLNGS, CHARLES M. JOR 22 Maple Lane, Lexington, Va. CURRAN, HAROLD ALLEN 2817 McKinlev Place., N.W., Washington, D.C. CURRIE. RITLEDGE WITHERS 3119 Raym..n.l St.. Chevy Chase 15, Md. D. TTEL. JEROME MARKS Ruleville. Miss. DAUK, PETER JOHN Oen..ke Ridge. New Canaan, Omn. D.WENPORT, STEPHEN RINTOl L. Ill Harrods Creek. Ky. DWID WILLIAM STEPHENSON Litchfield Rd., Harwinton, Conn. DWIS DOUCL S VAUGHN 301 Orchard Dr., Fairfax. Va. D Y (H K1 1 WIILIWI. Ill ,. 202 Bn.okside Blvd., Pittsburgh 34. Pa. DAY H YW l;|i ll; i IS. JR, 111 R..ckview Ave., N..rth Plainfield. N,J, DEAN, HEKiH h WlllnW 406 E. Nels..n St., Lexingt..n. a. de B. TTAGLI . MiVMo Via Cesare Abba 10, Trent... Italy DeJ RNET4E J nl KLIN HARRISON 1526 Park Ave., Richmond 20. Va. DELW N W 11 1 I AM HENRY. JR. 108 E. Gennessee St.. Skaneateles, N.Y. DeMOTS, DENNIS RTHUR 7021 San Sebastian Ave., Jacks mville 7, Fla. DENNIS, CHARLES REID P.O. B..x 228. Warrent..n. a. DENTON, WILLIAM NICHOLAS. Ill 6223 Kcnn.-.K Dr.. Chevy Cha-e 15. M.l, DeVAN, RUGELEY PIERSON. Ill 925 b.wer Ri.ig. «a% K.I.. Chariest. ,n. W . a. DeVANEY. ROBERT CALDWELL Dell Rapids. S.D. DEW, CARTER BRAXTON Little Tuckah..c. New Hartford, Conn, DE YOl N(;. JAMES WINSTON 33 ) Raleigh Rd., Kenilworth. Ill, DICK WILLIAM BARTON Sunset Dr., Morristown, Tenn. DICKI .- oN. CHARLES W ILLIA.M. I .,8906 N..rwick Rd.. Richn d. a DICKM N l.lliKGK EMERSON. Ill ... 454 Jefferson Ave., Haw..itl.. N.J, DlCK,- ' ii , I liU KII liKALN 517 ' irginia Ave., Win. h.-l.r. ,. DICKXIN Wll I IWl IHO.MAS 700 Shenand..ah St., Lynclib.iig. .., DINKEL. EDWARD JOHN. Ill .. 213 Inwood Ave., Upper Montcla.r, N.J. DINKEL PETER BERNHARDT .. 213 Inwood Ave.. Upper Montdair, N.J. DISTELHORST CRAIG TIPTON .. IH Alexander Place, Winter Park, Fla. I11 (IN. JOHN M 4lllEW.- 1.3.37 (1.11 K.l. I!,n.ii,.gl.a„i 5 Al... I) LAI KO. FRANK ANDREW. JR. alley F ' ..rge R.L, Fairvien illage. Pa. IIOENGES. ROMERI SHANNON B..x .339 Bartb-ville. Okla. DOES. riMolin WALIEKS ,507 Ka.ln..r Ave.. Ii,.ltiin..r,- 12, .M.l. IIOKEMI S. IHLODORK RNOID. JR. II R.-, kh— I ' la. c K.-.l lia.ik. N,J, IIOK K. KKIW Mill 1 LN l()l ' N..ill.ai„pl..n R.L P.l.-i-burg ... Iiori. MWIIL .sMlni , ,; W.n.mah Pi,...-. L..ngn.,a,l..«. M,,-.-, DOM. I ,s , M III|1W l 1IOK I II I ll.-nni..gl...i v.-,. P,ll-I.uich 17. P... now l , I II K| Is I nw UiD. I 2,551) Br.i..k.lale I).,. NW,. ll.i,.l.i 5. (Ja. DKIW, l;i(ll KI) M RIIN 1105 N..rtli UK.I.. Aiob. ....n, .S.C. DmBO.sL. liK KKI, MEANS. Ill 21H0 Garranx R.L. N.W.. Atlanta .5, Ga. Dl 111 S. Gl SI WE ROBERT. Ill .... R,.ul. ' 3, B..x 162 A, Savannah, Ga, Dl CKWORlll. FRANK ALFRED .. 65 Gl.nside Trail Lake M..hawk, N.J. Dt N( N. JOHN. Ill 2811 Fal.n..uth R.L. T..h-.lo 6, Ohio Dl N( AN. JOHN DWIS 102 C.untry Club Dr., Nevada, Mo. Dl NLAP. ROBERI NDREWS. JR. .5089 Signal Hill, Cincinnati H. Ohio Dl NN. (;E()R(;E HAMILTON 438 Km.wl.-s Ave., Wint.-r Park, Fla. Dl NNEIl. JOHN RANDOLPH 160 Henry St., Br.ioklyn I, N.Y. Dl UKEI r. WILLIAM MORTON .38 Muscogee Ave., N.W., Atlanta 5, Ga. 1)1 KKKriE. WYAIT BEAZLEY, JR Route 1, Franklin Va. D-tEK. COLIN ROBERT CAMPBELl 141 E. Third St.. HiuMlal.-. III. E, I)1E. EDWARD RLE SE. JR, 1214 N. Shap.n Amity R.L. (;h..rl..tte 5, N.C. EARNEST, BROUGHTON MILLER .5060 MillK,...d Lam-. N.W., Wa-liingt..n 16, U.C. ECKER, GEORGE THOMAS DUNLOP 3701 Upl..n St., N.W., WashingL.n 16, D.C. ECKES. ALFRED EDWARD. JR 90 Congress St., Bradford, Pa. EDWARD.S, JOHNNY P Box 986, Graham, Tex.as EDWARDS, RICHARD THOMAS. Ill 1320 East Dr., S.W. R..anoke. Va. EDWARDS, THO.MAS DUKE 3125 Th.imas Ave.. M.mtg..merv, Ala. ELIAS. RAPHAEL LIVINGSTON. JR. .. 18 Linden . ve., Larchm..nt, N.Y. FLICKER. EUGENE ROBERT. II Orrs Bri.lge. Mounted Route, Camp Hill, Pa. ELLIOTT. RICHARD GIBBONS, JR. 1001 W esf.ver Rd. Wilmington 6, Del. ELLIOIT. ROBERT HARE EGERTON. Ill 434 W. 250 St., New Y..rk 71, N.Y. ELLIS, DAVID McCARLEY 6530 Prest.)nshire, Dallas 25, Texas EMORY, WARDEN HAMLIN .... 3815 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond 22, Va. ENGLAND. HORACE Route ,5, Jackson, Ohio KKK KM) . W IKEli GIBSON 106 E. Kirkc St., Chevy Chase Md. l;S,s| , l l II I I) SCOTT, JR. .. 399 S. Parkview Ave., Columbus 9, Ohio LI HI. JOHN DM. ION. JR 607 N. Broad St., Suffolk, Va. El SloN. (.RE(,()K EDWARD 21 Enfield Rd., St. Louis 32 Mo. EN ' ANS, FRANK OWEN, JR M..ntg..merv St., Milledgeville, Ga. EVERETT. KENNETH GARY 1816 East .Madis.m, Bastrop, La. FARLEY, PAUL JUDSON .305 Martha ' s Rd., Alexandria, Va. EARNSWORTH, PHILIP RICHESOX, JR 608 I.ma St., .Metairie, La. EAR(.)UHAR. JAMES DOUGLAS 3611 S.W. 76th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. EARRAR. ROBEKJ CLOI DMAN. JR. .5510 Fernpark . ve., Baltimore 7, Md. F KRoW. IIAKRI Gil.MoKE. JK RED 1, Fell.m, Del. EM l!ER. RODGER Wll, LEWIS 3921 Roval Blvd., Lynchburg, Va. EEAt.lN. JOHN DONALD 2145 E. 29th St., Tulsa 14, Okla. EEA .ELL. THOMAS LEE .325 Montana St., Ml. Hope. W.Va. EEIIN. PAI 1 M N B..X 212, RD 1, Dover, N.J. EENN. HENRY ANDERSON JK 211 N.W. 23rd Dr., Gainesville, Fla. FIEDLER, ADAM JULIUS 1202 Norihvi.- R.L. ll.iliim..r.- 18, .M.l. FIGUERS, THOMAS NORFLEEI. JR. UU Walnut Hill l..n.-. Dallas 29, T..-xas FINK , T Nn,Y AI, N 116 W. Gibb..n- St.. Linden, N.J. El ' -lll l; (.KlUCE MIFFLI N. IV 149 Ameri.an Av.-,. D..v.-r, Del. Ill WlliiVM HM.L .50,30 Allan Rd.. WasliingL.n 16, D.C. FL1 PA1KI(,K. WILLIAM WHITFIELD 109 Oak Gr..ve Rd., N..rfoIk, Va. FLANAGAN, LOUIS VALENTINE, JR Tappahanm.ck, Va, ELATER, MORRIS EUGENE U.S.I.S.. Ameri.an Embassy, Mexico D.F., Mexico EI.ELCIIEK PEIER 175 East 79 St., New York, N.Y. Fl IPPKN ( H RLES (IIASTINE. JR. ,. 3106 Lupine Rd., Richmond, Va. EI.OI KN() l) N HERNDON 1011 Erie St.. Shreveporl, La. Edllisiri; ROBERT OSCAR. Ill 72 Fernw.,..d Rd.. Summit, N.J. Foil- I I l;l;l NCE EDWARD .... 20.52 Grinnalds Ave.. Baltimore .30, Md. |()1 1 mm; in ALBERS 2710 Lda Av.-., F..ri Smith, Ark. Elioll llslKK M.LURE 2510 H..rse-h.H- Dr.. Al. ' xandria, Va. FORD. KIAH THORNTON. Ill 1.300 N..rv.ll St.. Lynchburg. Va. FOREMAN. EDWARD RAWSON 216 W . Pa.-e- Ferrv R.L. N.W .. Allanla 5, C,i. FOSTER JOHN CLIFFORD. Ill Brantley Rd.. B..x 270, Opp, Ala. FOWIIR JOHN M.KAIN Fairnvnt H..tel. 326 W. .Main. Cllinsvillc, III. FOWLKK I.ARKIN MA.SON. JR 5174 N..rihlan.l Dr.. Atlanta .5, Ga. FOWIER SANDERS. Ill 403 Briarw.. .d, Shreycp.,rt, La. FoZ Kl) GEOIK.I lUKlW RD 44.36 Ortega Blvd., Jacksonville 10, Fla. IRMKELION nwin III KY 83 Genesee St., Auburn, N.Y. FKWIPION |oSI I ' ll HOI ILE .. 205 W. Central Ave., Federalsburg, Md. FRANCESE. PETER KENNETH 227 Dawes Ave., Pittsfield, Ma.ss. FRANK. ROBERL GLENN 1106 Grace St.. Salem. Va. ERASER. 1)A I1) KENT 47 Fairway. Blo..mfield, N.J. I REED. IHEODoRI MARK LEY H820 M..ntg..mery Ave., Philadelphia 18, Pa. |RM 1 N l.loRci: MM LORY, JR. 6001 River R.L, Ri.hniond 26, Va. FRENCH i)A lD JAMES 135 W. .57 T.-rra..-, Kansas City 1.3, Mo. FRIEDBEKG JEAN SIDNEY. JK R..uie 10. l...uisville 18, Ky. FRIEDMAN, DANIEL JOSEPH, JR. .. 308 D. ' Sn.. Dr.. Ri. hm..n.l 2 ' ), Va. student directory FRIEDRICIIS. JOSEPH MAYBIN GORE 204 Mulln-rry Dr., Mt-tairie, La. FRISBIF iiU L KICKAKD 6.36-25th St. South, Arlington 2, Va. Fl ' LLKK, 11 Win M)II SI(I Whispcrin.; Waters Apt., Winter Park, Fla. FIRM . Jliil KII,MI Route .5, Box 476, Selma, Ala, FUSSEl.l., ER. EM KOHERl lU E. Main St.. l.eRoy, N.Y. GALEF, STEVEN ALLEN 17.5 Suundvie« Ave., Wliii.- Plains, N.Y. GALEF MCTOR RAY.MONU ,... 17. ) Soundview Ave., Whih- Plains NY. G LT. MAKTLX EPI.ER, III 34 Log Cabin Dr., I .lJio- 2 . Mo, (iAMHEK. BKICE RICHARD 4212 We,-,tview Rd., Baliio ■ i: .. 1 L (; I L 1 1 WIS W AMS 105 Wiebe Ave., Siiailnrd. Co,,,,. (. l!i;ill Kii l|i LEWIS B.jx 270, BatesLurg, S.C. (. l;ll l l; ll;l n|i, jr. ..Apt. J-I201. Arlington Towers, . rIington 9, Va. I, HKI.|MI iliW IN PORTER. JR. 80 N. M..]il- Si.. n., ki„ Ri lge, N.J. GARRETT, FLOYD BRUCE .5281 M..-., lid. |. ,„|,l,,, 17, Tenn. GARVER, DAVID NEWTON, JR. .. 10073 Erhn ||,ll- h, . It,, , k-ville, Ohio GAY CH.ARLES EDWARD. IV 31 Ea i 18 St., Savannah, Ga. GAY GORDON BERTRAM 50.30 Loughboro Rd., N,W., Washington 16, D,C. GAY, OSIE HURLEY ' , JR 13-C Hillside Terrace, Lexington, Va, C h K l II K W ATKINS Falls Rd., Brooklandville, Md. CI IK nWIII AARON, III 102 Greenbriar Rd., Spartanburg, S,C. (;i,ISii MEAN 7908 Glen Oak Rd., Elkins Park 17, Pa, GIBSIIN D.WID LAWRENCE Oakton, Va, GILBERT. PAl L ALFRED 11711 Canton Place, Studio City, Cal. GILI.ETT JdNATHAN NEWELL 21 Mount Joy Ave., Scarsdale, N.Y. GILLLM, RALPH LEE 406 Railroad St„ Milton, Fla. GILMORE, PARK 36 Locust Ave. Lakeside Park, South Fort Mitchell, Ky. GIRARD JOLYON PITT 125 Central Ave., Rye, New York GLEXX, FRANK OLIVER, HI Long Beach, Wash. CI I U I lloNI S I LER 3512 Centenary Dr., Dallas 25, Texas cnin ll l liivM ' H LEONARD .... 1205 Second Ave., Kingstree, S.C. (;(i ll I III lll)() DAMASO 2735 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. (.(i(H)K. nil ll KI) TERRELL 4656 Miron Dr., Dallas 20, Texas CDdllWIN. RDBERT ROY .3026 Bransf,.rd Rd.. Augusta, Ga, G(1(I|) V1 THOMPSON WEST 28.30 Wiltim R,l.. Roanoke, Va. I.OO I1. loKI I EK 1775 N. Portal Dr., N.W., Washington 12, D.C. (;oll|Mi . l l l!|( I KIHIiY. II .... 8.34 Homewood Dr., MadisonviUe, Ky. COKIKIX K -i liiMi n |;K. JR Old Court Rd., Pikesville 8, Md. (.o|;|io i;|i|| Kli IIMH.N. Ill .. 320 Riverside Dr., New York 25, N.Y. (.OIIMW. |oM I ' ll DAMEl 1909 Westminster Rd., Charlestoo, S.C. (.ol;in. IWil . Ill .ill Brentwood Dr., Carrcroft, Wilmington 3, Del. (.osN | i.lnlit.i WILLIAM, JR. 607 Sunnyside Dr., Louisville 6, Kv. (,ol ll. , W II I IWI MOMiOE 670 Sweetbriar Rd., M,-mphi=, Tenn. I.KMIE. Ml II I II AY, JR. .. 4109 Franklin St., Kr„.,„i;i n. Md. i.i; Ml l Ji ll IM;I HI 111, ill 708 River . r , Koiii.. C,,. Cl; W I. ( II M:I I UIDt.KLY 29 Primrose St., Chew Cha-r 1,5. l,l. (.IIWI , I III olioKK WILLIAM, JR Burke, Va. Cl; V IIIWK I D1S0N, JR, ..1626.44th St., N.W., Washington 7, D,C. i.li Ml. (,l i; M II III LL 522 Elm St., Winnetka, III. GRA , WTLLLWi FREDERICK, JR 1414 Kent St., Durham, N.C. GREEN, EUGENE WII.I.AKD 2.326 Andover Rd„ Columbus 21, Ohio GREEN, JAY CHARLES 3018 Pembridge Ave,, Baltimore 15, Md. CREF . THOMAS lloHIUNS 4 Berkley Lane, St. Louis 24, Mo. i;i;l I Nl r.MIII ' l MIIN 9 Dan Lee Terrace, Martinsville, Va. Cllll li. M N l I II I |l R|) P.O. Box 109, Marion Va. (.UNI IN, KIliK M ' lilSoN 3122 Overton Dr., Birmingham 9, Ala. I.IIICf: imiN 1 l) R1). Ill .. 903 Cl...verdale Rd., Montgomery 6, Ala. (.l;i l ' -oN 1;MI;|i F0RD 3313 Devon Rd., Hope Valley, Durham, N.C. l.l;o(. N. DWin KOBERT .520 Westminster Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. (.l;o I , ll -l I:M!RETT, III Route 2, Box 230, Vienna, Va. (.l:l l:i;, i ll Mil I r.AN 8 E. Schuyler Rd., Silver Spring, Md. 1. 1 II II, 1 I I ' ll I N l, ES 3237 N. Virginia, Oklahoma City, Okla. GLLH.k. JUILN NYE, JR Rd. 4, Somerville, N.J. GU-MMEY, CHARLES FRANCIS, JR. 2311 Ridgway Rd., Wilmington 5, Del. GUTSHALL, CHARLES LEE Hot Springs. Va, GWINN, D.AVID BYRD 528-llth Ave. Huntington, W,Va. GWINN, JAMES ANDERSON, JR 528.11th Ave., Huntington, W.Va. HAEBERLE, .MARK GIRARD .502 Etna St., Russell, Ky, HAGESTAD, DOUGLAS DEAN 234 Mulberry Dr., Metairie, La, HAGUE, JAMES DONALD, JR. 765 Shelley Rd., East Oak Forest, Charleston, S.C. HAGUE, JAMES LINDLEY 106 Brandvwine Blv.l., Edgewood Hills, Wilmington 3, Del. HALEY, JAMES WILLIAM, JR 4365 N. 26th St., Arlington 7, Va. HALLY, JOHN MELVILLE Claremont Grove, Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland HAMVIOND, LYNN RHEA, HI 301 Cassell Lane, Roanoke, Va. HAMNER ROBERT WILLIAM 19 Carolan Ave., Hampton, N.H. lUMPTON. KIM l, n!IN 3200 Hanover, Dallas, Texas II Ni III K, li; I KiNI I , HI Creeds, Va, II Ni o( K, s| I nil N III NN 56 W. Beaver, Morocco, Ind, ll Nkn l;ol ' ,li;i jiaiN 20 Pleasant Hill Rd., Owings Mills, Md. II N I I , l;l N| WIIN I! I NEK, II Monterey, Va. II N I N I ' l III; I i; M I! 125.A Stelle Ave., Plainfield, N.J. II N M , I i;|i 11 I ' ll IN 516 Crescent Ave., Glenside, Pa. II Mil III i; I, II II IN I ' M n.H, JR. 10 Cherry Tree Rd„ Loudonville, N.Y. II MlliW II K, I II Mil 1 ( IIEEVER, III .... 825 5th Ave., New York, N.Y, IIMinWIi K, JOHN IIM;oI.D, jr. .. 2.531 TophUl Rd., Louisville 6, Ky. HAKDWICK. PEAKt.E DOWNTON . 436 N. Hollywood, Milwaukee 17, Wis. HARDWICK, SCOTT ROBERT 2.325 E. Newton Ave., Milwaukee 11, Wis, HARE, DUDLEY, JR 35 Onondaga St., Rye, N.Y. IIAKGON. M.RAE 1317 Willow Bend Blvd., Houston .35, Texas HARMON. NORRIS ALLEN RidgeKeld Farm, Danville. Ky, HAKREI.L. GEORGE THOMAS, HI 907 N.W. 21 Terrace, Gainesville, Fla. IIARRINGION. CAI.MN TRACY 806 N. 6th Ave., Pensacola, Fla. HARRIS, WIL.MOT Ll.lL IS, JR RD 1, Wheeling, W.Va. HART. CHARLES CALDWELL 1 Stamm Lane, Wheeling, W.Va. HART. ROBERT DANIEL JR 601 N. 19th Ave., Pensacola, Fla. HARTGKO E, RICHARD CLAUDE 801 Plaza, Big Lake, Texas HARTLEY. JAMES ALAN RR 2, Box 278, St. Charles, Illinois HARVEV GEORGE ft ILKINS, JR 2312 Ardson Place, Tampa 9, Fla. HAK EV, RALPH OSBORN, III .. 2013 Berkley Dr., Wichita Falls, Texas HAWTHORNE. HENRY CLAIBORNE JR. 2225 Spring Garden Dr., Bluefield, W.Va. HAYES, EDGAR PAUL 1420 Deyerle Rd., Roanoke, Va. HEAD, CHARLES SU.VINER, III ,. 17 Kingsbury Rd., Garden City, N.Y. HEAD, JAMES WILLIAM, III ... 1931 38th St., N.W., Washington 7, D.C. HEARTBURG. LAWRENCE MASON 1232 South 41st St.. Birmingham 5, Ala. HEINZERLIXG. JOHN ZEXoR 3718 Chev - Chase Dr., Houston 19, Texas HELI MAN. SWII Kl lUMNi 621 East 8th St., Chandler, Okla. HEXDKKMiN. EKKIIKKK K ION. JR 303 Crescent Dr., Troy, Ala, HENDERSON, JA.MES MICHAEL 4332 Stanhope, Dallas, Texas HENLEY, ROBERT WHEELWRIGHT, JR. 8104 River Rd., Richmond 29, Va, HENRY, HOWELL KIRKLAND, JR. ..6837 Woodstock, Fort Worth, Texas HENRY, MICHAEL AMOS 56.59 Candlewood, Houston 27, Texas HENRY. STEPHEN MOSELY 2.301 Jasmine St., Monroe, La. HENSHAW. HARRY PRESTON. Ill 2975 Falmouth R,l.. Shaker Heights 22, Ohio HERMAN, RICHARD MARTIN .. 13 Wrlwvn R,l.. Great Neck, L.I., N.Y. HERNDON, MICHAEL NEIL 120 R,.s,..lale Ave., Thomasville, Ga. HESS, JOSEPH EUGENE 1141 WiUiams Ave., Deerfield, IlL HESTER, GEORGE LOUIS 1308 Northview Rd., Baltimore 18 Md. HIBBARD, STEPHEN TODD 40 Colt Rd.. Pittsfield. Mass. HICKAM. GEORGE LINDSAY Box 638, Pulaski, Va. HICKKNjool ' KR. SMITH, III 2556 Observatory Rd., Cincinnati 18, Ohio HlCkn, IWI IS CHARLES, JR 1329 Hodges St., South Boston, Va, HIEMI N . I iil ' K 5100 Huntington Ave., Newport News, Va. HILKKR. JOHN EDWARD 320 Old Orchard Lane, York, Pa. HILL, LEONARD IIOIGLAS. JR 309 E. 20th St., Buena Vista, Va. HILTON, tt 11,1,1 M LAWRENCE, JR. 5419 South Arthur, Spokane, Wash. HIPP, WILI.IA.M HAYXE 33 W. Avondale Dr., Greenville, S.C. HITCH. JAMES KARRICK. II 504 N. Bailey, Fort Worth 7, Texas HOBBS, EDWARD PADDOCK 238 S. Main St., New Canaan, Conn, HOLDEN, HUGH WARREN 302 Riverside Dr., Newport News, Va. HOLLADAY. HAROLD LAKE . . .3686 Walnut Grove Rd., Memphis, Tenn. HOLLADAY, RICHARD GORDON JR. 3686 Walnut Grove Rd., Memphis 11, Tenn. HOLLAXn, HENRY D.AVIS 215 Ross Rd., Richmond 26, Va. HOLLAND. ROBERT GRAY 1519 Fort Hill Dr., Richmond 26, Va. HOLLHIAY. JOSEPH WILLIAM FIELDS Galivant ' s Ferry, S.C. H0L1 1 X. KI) V R1I HOTTES 5 Juanita Place, Belleville, 111. HOI I iiMiiN. N MIN 3839 Windsor Lane, Dallas 5, Texas HOI Ml I l) Mill W RREN, JR Box 166, Winona, Miss. HONLs, I.I iiKi.l I |i ARD. Ill Eagle Rock, Va. HOOTON. HENKY l ' KKER WILLIS .. 86 Warren Place, Montclair, N.J. HOPKINS. W KKEN PRESTON 117 S. Ashland Ave.. LaGrange, l . HORNUKKGKK. RON LD 3761 Willowick, Houston 19, Texas HOKION I MI ' S HOY 617 Debaugh Ave., Towson 4, Md. HOI i.llliiN, i;i;i I I IHOMPSON 16 Glen Ridge Lane, Pittsburgh 16, Pa. HOW I , I MI I I W 1 . HI 4925 Saul St.. Apt. 19, Philadelphia, Pa. HOWSON, JoSI I ' ll POTTS 27 Wistar Rd., ViUanova, Pa. HOYT, JLSTUS (I I l I N|) 19 Mansfield Ave,, Darien, Conn. HUBBARD, ALBEKI i li I oKD, JR. 1106 Barton Circle, Greenville, Del. HUBBARD, ALLEN H II EK ( AMPBELL WALSH P.O. Box 90, Lake Wales, Fla. HUFFMAN. DONALD WISE 604 Marshall. Lexington, Va. HUGHES WARREN BRITTON. JR. .5025 Allan Rd.. Washington 16, D.C. HULBERT, MARTIN EUGENE 4109 Crescent Rd., Lynchburg, Va. HULBERT, MATTHEW HAROLD 419 Crescent Rd., Lynchburg, Va. HUMPHREYS WILLIAM CRAWFORD. JR. 464 S. Greer St., Memphis, Tenn HUNT, JOHN Wll MONT 1203 Community Lane, Midland, Texas HURTT SI I W K I MINOR 207 Patuxent Rd., Laurel, Md. HUSSEY, Sll I ' lll N i; LE 1135 Edwards Rd., Cincinnati 8, Ohio HUTCHINSON Wll I l M BUTLER 1940 Lewis Lane, Highland Park, 111. HUTZLER M IN IlICi AXT, II 4111 Park .Ave., Richmond 21. Va. HYATT, JAMI I ' lil XdTT 120 Lee Rd., Garden City, N.Y. HYATT. JE1!K IIEKBERT Damascus, Md. HYDE, NDREW CORNWALL Deer Park, Greenwich, Conn. HYMAN. DAVID LYNN 2523 Carolina Ave., Louisville, Ky. lACOXE WALTER SCOTT 12.55 S. Hamilton Dr., Arlington, Va. IDE KO Wll 1,1AM, III 411 W. Broad, Statesville, N.C. IXGLI.S. WILI.IA.M White Marsh, Va. IRELAXD, TLMOTHY GILES 733 Mineola Ave., Akron, Ohio l EY. JAMES WINSTON, II ..25 ' an Buien Ave., West Hartford 7, Conn. JACKSON, BRUCE HALLIDAY 1299 Main St., Newington 11, Conn. JACKSON, DONALD ELDREDGE, HI 99 President Ave., Providence, R.I. JACKSON, FROST BURCHARD Chicken Valley Rd., Locust Valley, L.I., N.Y. JAHNCKE, HERBERT GRANT, JR. ..3 Bamboo Rd., New Orleans 24, La. JAMES, GEORGE SHEARMAN. HI Ouarters A N.A.S., Quonset Point, R.I. -18 JAMISON. W II I I II K|)1 JKFFRK S, W !M I | KM1STK JKMKKK. DAMKI. .. s JKNKINS. Ill KIJS KliW U|i || JKNKINS, JdllN MICIIAM.. Ml JI-.WINCS. JA li:S I1.M) IK JIA I (.S. JOHN KI.I,KK , . Jl KNK.AN. IKS INC CI KTIS JH JKIKK. iiMKK LKK. JK. . IIHNMNC. I. EON CI.VIIK. JK student directory JOHNSON. ( tUHI.KS CI.IDDfN JiillN-o |. I 1K|TK BOND III JiillNs(i I I (,|. M-;. Ill JOHNSON JOHN WAI.TK.K JiMIN.soN, I II I,KAY . JIIIINSON. HI I ' HKT HARKIS , . JiillNSON. SIPNEY GEORGE. II . JlUINsroN. ALLAN HASTINGS JollNSION. W ' ATKINS COOK. JK :t JONES. ELLIS MANES JK JONES. FRANK IIENDKIN JUNES. IIAR EY ELLIS IK L ' l Kir JONES. HOMER l) NIEI . Ill JONES. IRMNG LEW IS. Ill JONES. JOHN ERNON .. JONES. KENNEFH RANTER. JR. JONES. I.OLIS LINDl EY III JONES. K NI) LL P GE JONES. RICH R|i . J ' OKFS JONES. W Mill K N|ioI,I H JORDAN. WILLIAM HR ' i N JK JULIAN. WILLIAM ALENANDER JUNG. LOYLE SH NNON . JUN ' GMAN. ROBERT EMERY IR 211- L.i.k 11,11 I),.. ( ,,|u„,l.u. ' ) OI,„. 1 2.11 .-.. ,||„, K,l.. Ri.lini.uul. a. ■ ' - I ' ' ln ' c En Ml. Cenln-ville M,l. Mii L.„I,,,, v,:U. N„rf„lk 7. V.,. 12.-.,; VuKUsla Si.. M,,i,lK me,i 6. Al,,. I2y 1.111,1,-n l ' l.i,,-. DarnilK- a .. 2.W Gia.Mi.,-,,- Lai,.-. N..,ll,l„.|,|. III. . 22.S Cm, Clul, K,l.. Ki,l,i,„.M.I 21 a lU.t IliMa,! Si . li.,u-la a 10 C,,l,„,ial L.,,i.. I,M„..|,„, ., 21)1 N. Cl,ps;„„i Si.. CI,„k-lM,i7. a Il.i.l Clilt K,l, IliMMin. ' h.iiM l, H16-Illli Si. U.u,,.-i,.,,.. , ■ ■ -l ' l Soulhw I K,|., k,„„ 1,; o|,,„ LVi8 i,ilul,..n Si.. N,.« 0,l,-a,i- 18 la 7 R.-il Oak R,l. Rmriwill,. N Y . 2K0.T Gran.lin R,l.. Cin.innali 8. Olii.i 78 H..l,alt Av,-.. SI1..1I Hills. N.J. K. B:inkli,.a,l Av,-.. L,„I;:„mi.-iv (. - la 72l.- H..n.-M ,-ll Lan,. Ii.-lli,-,la II. M,l 810 M.iin Si. Cantcn Ga i -uav Hr.. Short Hill Slu.. M. l,ile, ' Ala. Car:.-,- RiL. Prim-i-l.m N J .. Gn.iiliHvs ll„u.,., Williamsburg Va. 23 Oak Ri.lce RiL. De.atur. Ill .. 6JI S,.utIiKfkl RiL. Slimfpnrt La. P.O. Box .m. Canlc.n, Ga. 1210 E. 19:h St., Tuka. Okla. B-,x .S09. Warrenhin. ., .. 2736 Gt-,.rgr-.s Lane, Alexandria. La . . P.O. Bmx 67.38, Sun AnMnio 9 Texa- Rn-ale 2. Frankfo ' rt, Kv. 231)6 Allien Si.. Alexamlria la 21 38 S«,-,:l.,iar Lane. Jark-.au Fl 1826 Br,..iker.-1 Pla, e, Annan, lale ., . . 150 Swing Lane. L,.ui viIIe 7. Kv. ' M8 N. BarkMlale. .Memphis 7. Tenn 1801 Ti.pping R,l.. Si. I.,,:n- 31, M,. Gal. R,l.. Man, I I. NA KAllN. JEROME RICIIAKI) .... EANNAPELL. JWIES Dol GLAS KANTOR. , LLYN l A II) . EARN. KOBFKJ ' BURNS III . KAUF.MANN, LOUS WILLIAM JK. 22 S, KEATING, .YIICHAEL PATRICK . KEECH. MILTON I WRENCE JR. KEENS, WH I I M (11 l!l ES -,, „ ,. KEESEE, TIloM v |, M ZIE JR. 81 E. Chieka aw Pk KELL, CHKISIOI ' III 1; M, CAELUM 1« King ' s Highway, East, Ha,l,l„nhel,|. N.J KELL. ROBERT ANTHONY .. 19 King ' s Highway. East, lla,I,li,nn,-l,l. N.J 1.5 C„,r-ueh R.I., 91 Wesi Si. 1, N.Y. . T,-nn. KELLEY. EDMOND MORGAN, JR. .83 Welles l)r N,n, KELLY, RICHARD LEE II.--, MarhurtTi Av,- t, KENNEDY, ROBERT PAITERSON, JR. .. B,,v 1871 ' in KENNEDY. WALLACE WALTER 266!. Ri,lg,m,.ie R,l.. N.W KENT. ROBIN SEYK .. KERCHNER. BARRY WHITNEY KERR. EDWIN LEWIS KESTEN. GEKM.Ii I IE ,. 747 W KETCHAM. Rol.li; | 1 o |( |i KIDD. WILMol HIi.i.lX.s m KIDWELL. El i.KNE KA ' i MoND KIELY. JOHN KTHUR .... KILLEBREW. IIAMD STERLING KILPATRIC. JIMMY GAINES . .. KILPATRICK, ANDREW CARROLL .,„„ ,, 2.38 -13nl St.. N.W., Washingtiin 16. D.C KIMBELL. CHARLES DAWSON 70.5 Crestvie-w Plaee. West Lafayette, Ind 11, C, in 1. I,I. Allanla 18. Ci, B„x 748, Delan,l, Fla. . 829 W„rlh Blvd., P,.ltst,.wn, P,, ... HE. Ridge. RidgeheM. C.nn. . _Penn St.. Long Beach, L.I.. N.Y. ' 701 N, Union, Independence, M,i. Box .56.5, Ogunquit, .Maine Rt. 1, Box 15, Princeton. W.Va. 1700 Eisenhower Dr., Vicksburg, Miss. Bvfield Lane, Greenwich, Conn. 319 Second Ave., West., Cullman. Ala. KINDRFC, . I 11 KI FS PETER KING. 1,1 iiKi.l iHiiii.i JK. KING. l;ii Mil I I .s| I 1; KING. WILLI l III ' i II! KINSEV. BILL H W KIRK, JOHN M.Mi.KI , KIRKLEY. JOHN II MiKI JK. ,.. 3819 Albemarle. Drexel Hill. Po 809 Randall St., Gadsden, Ala 103.D Suburban Pkv., Norfolk 5, Va .. Cook- Vall,-v Dr. ' Kingsporl, Tenn ,. 106 Spruce Si.. Washington, N.C .. 1602 Linw 1 Av,-.. Flint 3. Mich ,.,...„- — .. Dclhvood Dr.. N.W.. Atlanta 5, Ga I tJ Sni i ' ■ ' ' ' •■ ' ' ' ■ ' - P- I 204 .Morris Ave., Lulherville, M,l KNEIPPER. Rli II Mill K I I IH ;,-L 812 S. Taniiami Dr.. Port Charlotte. Fla, 11 Mona.lnock Rd., Worcester. Mass, 102 W . .Maple St., Nicholasville. Ky. 191 Lawn Crest Rd., New Haven 15, Conn. Potnmas T,iwers. Arlington. Va. -It Corner. North Kalmoulh. Mas-. 1,1 Pi, KNIGHT. DAVID ( (IRNWMI KNIGHT. HENKV 111 D.SoN . KORMAN. HOWARD IRA , . . KOWALSKI. JERRY ALVLN .. KOWALSKl. JOHN LEO. JR. C KOZHAYA, FRANCISCO LUTFAl.LAH P.O. Box 233. I.ugue (Y). Kscohedo. Guayaquil. E,:ua,l KOZLIK. JOSEPH WILLIAM KRALL. FREDERICK JOSEPH KRAMER. PETER MARTIN KRATZIG. PAI L GAKKLUL KREITLER. RICHVKD KO(;EKS KROOK, THOMAS .MARSHALL KROOS. ARTHUR GUSTAVE, III . 91 Lakeview St., River Edge, N.J . . . . 1-04 N. Main St.. Kendallville. In, I 1131 N. Columbia St.. Millclgeville. Ga. 801 Ana,|Ua. i,l,iria. Texa-. . 205 Ilighlan,l Av,-., .Short Hills, N.J. ... 570 Park Ave,. New York 21, N.Y. 226 .Michigan Ave., Sheboyg 1,506 Call si,- K,l . C.,,i,p 11,11. P. ,,. 11(17 ,lk,- ,,. ,l i„-lt,-. Ill 2012 Ml,,, lt,l . l- ,,l W,, ll,. l ' ,- .. :,M, l.,n,a l,-l x,- . Ii„ ' l,l L Kv v,-.. Sp, iiriidi Si,, . M, lol,-. Ala , - , IK 0. 1 ,-M . i;,,,,i 1,1 M.,s. . WasliMigl 11. K,,-«,-ll, ,. l,-v„. , 5,511) l,,,k ,■« 1 111 . N,, K,i„i,- 1. F.iiii I,,lk. ,, Mil,-, ,, ;i,-,i,i,,L„ ,,,l,-. S|,arlanl S( 119 (apla lis Walk. Mill, r,!. !:, ' .,,,, ,5,300 ,s|l a,,l v,-. l;,.|h -,1a. l,l 625 H,;:lila 1,1 li,l,. Il,,pki 1-, l,„„ 6333 Ki,ln w.,x K,l . Kohl i,,n,l. ., , . , 2507 :,,llax St.. Eva -t,,n, III 3180 Hill op 1),.. Panna 31. Olii, IIu,-Ik Kl KIZ. |;KI I I IIMINI 11 KLRZ. II VKICi FKini-.KK K JH KYGER. MICVK K(),sS. Ill 1 ACKFI. JOHN EMM-- I I1D. 1 KNUM I I M I Wooli ||1 -l ' l, S M, (,,,,;: l.iFoKM NK. liollLKI K Ml MoNI) LAMB. FOKKKSI l., MAK 1600 LAMBERT. RoBEKJ I ARKI I NCA.S|EK. EDWIN PKI-SllIN Jli 1 N( s,| Mi Willi M Pool L. JK I VNII-II nil . II Mii; II l. NE. BKt N NI)KKS()N LANE. (,IIAKLI-:s SUA I- NsoN L NE. KKNNEIH Pl!()( lOK JK L N ;. KICHAKI) LEWIS 1 NII M. LESLEY M, N I P1S. MELMN JAY .. I KSKN. CHKISJIAN ANDREW. JR. car,- ,.f Slanilar,! acuuni Oil C,, Maiiil.i Pliilinoin,- I.ASHER. JEFFERY DRAKE .1,30 East 86 St. ' New Y, ' ,rk 28 N Y LASSMAN. MALCOLM ,3731 Mapl,- Av- Brooklvn 21 NY LATHBURY. INCENT TIBBALS, III 502 Walnut I an;. S , tl nif, e Pa ' LAWRENCE. PETER lIUTtTllN.soN , Box 75 ' Kin„ u ' -or ' e Va ' U WRENCE. RICHARD LEE 3ri-J |l,.n,l ,le St r„,„„l,. ' vV LEBEDEV, GREGORI :,; Clive 11,11- ' r,! ' ' m, ,, ' ,,!„ ) ' ' LEDBETTER. JAMES FRANKLIN ,3701 N W l-i,„ k s, ■ i,,!! ' 7 v, ' LEE. JOHN PENN 2020 K,i,.|| d K,l K,:„„ k ,- ' LEE. ROBERT EDWARD ' ■ ' ' ' - ' ' ■ 4000 Tanlaw R,l.. N.W .. Apl. 61 1 Wa-lMM l„n DC LEE. ROBERT ERNE.ST. Ill 6201 Mclba .Ave Woo.llan,! Hill- ' ( ,1 ' LEE, WALTER HUTCHISON, JR 206 S. Br„.„l Si Mobil,- n ' Del LEE. WlillWI D MNEY SAUNDERS 2020 Knollw„„d R,l R,,an,.k,- ' , ' LFK. W II I I M 11 I SWORTH 1903 Olvinpia ll, u- ,!n T,-v ' : iL(,(.. JWIls SMIIII, JR 117 Fairlawn W ' Vh ' t.-r Grov,-- I ' y Mo I 1, ' ; ' M. 1 SI W 11 I I M 7.306 Apple Tree Lane N,„b,lk ,5 Va ' IMII.i: (H. UK IIVKIl KENT .518 Argyle Dr. Fall- ( hui, I, ' IFIGIl. Will IWI lEWIS. JR R„J,e 1 (l,„,,ll ' LEMON. PHII IP IH NRY ' ' ii.oihih. , I ION Kli, 11 (,l Nl NDRF S 1 1 I ItlNC, I i;ni -I llol CI S 1 I IN, ll( II M I 11 I lol i IW Is. JOHN KolilKi 111 L1W1-. i;n|;( Kl ' DENNIS ... 1 1WI . ll|(i l S GARY I IV UK., s| NLEY MILTON JR IN I Ll I . W II.I.IAM C TLETT j ' l LLIJI E. JOE IIOLLIS. IK. LIUII K. MK HM:| FKEDERK K II . 1.30.27th St.. S.E.. Roaick.- II a . .. 900 Palmer R.L. Br..nvMll, N Y .. l)elan,-y Valh-v R,l.. Gl,-n nii. M,l, .Set,m Inn. Hop,- R.L. Lak.-w I. N J 2 Fair Hill Rd.. W.-il„-l,l N I 709 S. Overh.ok Dr. AI,- aM,lr,a a , 410 E. Walnut St.. G,.M-l...r.,. N.C. 2 Watch Hill Rd.. St. L..ui- 21 M,. .. 917 S. Market St.. 0|.el,,„-as ' . I,, 1.575 West St.. M,.bil,-. , la, Arabella St. New Orl,-,,iis If, 1 . Ll INCsiiiN |;|, IMKD M, FEKKIN ,125 N Ri,hm,.n,|St ( |„,.|.,, , I ' I ' - l ll l, ' (ii:iHr. HI «,-!07 Thor.-an K.L. Bei ' l ' „,s,|., M ' |,| V - (-101:1. t -MM ' ILK.H 7;(,0 W,-slniorelaM,l Av,-. St I ,„„- ,;o ' M.. ■ ' ' ' 1IM;||s IJiW KD. Ill . |,« , Br....kvic„ l)r ' Dall.,s- 0 j.x,, LOWKV. W 11,1.1 M BKVAN. JR. 1123 E. Walker Dr. Ilobhs N.,„ ' l, v„ , , NDV. JOHN CANDOR 810 VallamonI Dr. Wil ' liaMis|...rl V. ,1 ICKEN. I.YIE AKJHUK 313 l,-,c,-r St. Hi..|,i.i,.w n N I Ll HV. THOMAS GODFREY 121 E. Ordia ' r.l PI. P,-„ri ' a III L1l! ,sS, llloM s MOI NTAIN ,. IHiy Winds,.r Pla,-,- Ja, ksonvilb- 5 ' fI 1 L N( 11, III NJWIIN P.ARKOTT. JK. 106 Wak,- Forest Rd P.,rlsm,.utli Va lANN. IKMNC MAY. JR. .3821 P,-aklan,l Pla,-,-. Lvn,-hbur V; .3719 11,1 M„„i,. D,.. II. „„,,,„ p, -IVxas .... W.....I Ibis R,|.. ll,|t,,n 11,..„L S.C. 209 E. . 1,-Phers„n Av,-.. Finillay. Ohio 181 Pinetree Dr.. N.E., Atlanta 5 Ga. P.O. Box 74, Craddockville, Va. ... 40 Penhur-t Park. Buffalo 22. NY. 402 Main St.. Laurel, Mi. .320 duPonI Ave. .Staunton. Va. ... U-E Davidson Park. Lexington. Va. . 5,335 Orduna Dr., Coral G.ibl,-, Fla. KURTEN, TIMOTHY ANDREW .,;;:..:::. ' :: 7jrR s;t ' CFu!i„:: wi:; MiASHAN, SAMUEL MAURICE McBRIDE, JAMES WILLIAM .. NLBKIDE. PAUL GORDON . . M, BRINE. W 11,1,1 1 ROBERT M,( Al.EH. EDWIN PHILIP ... M,(:, R4in. DANIEI NbCENEY. JAMES BOWIE M,lT,l Ni;. JAMES WARWICK .... .M,CLLNG, JOHN KENDALL. JR. .. McCLURE, DONALD HUTSON M,COLLU.M, RICHARD HERBERT 1201 Washington Av,-.. S.E., Charle-t,.n I, W. ., .M.CORD. CHARLES THOMAS. Ill .. .3280 Calumet Dr. Shreveport La M.COKI). MK HALL SHERMAN .3280 Calumet Dr. Shreveport La M.COV. JOHN DWID 3 Evcrgri-en Trail. Sterna Park. ' Md I,(JOV. PAI 1. BOWL 3 F.v,-rgn-,-n Trail, Severna Park, Md -M.DANIEL. JOHN MILLON. Ill B,.x 166. In.lian Ei.d.l Farm Pineville Pa M,DAN1EL. JOSEPH STITES. HI 72 Hunilev Circle Dover ' Del M, DAVID. THOMAS PA ITON .... 101 L„ngwo,„l R,!. ' Baltimore lo ' Md M,|)oWIII. hoi CI S i:i80 Gilbert Rd. Meadowbrook Pa SI. 1 N 1 n, l:l( 11 M. ' li W0LCOT1 ' .. ,3909 Tn-nt Pin,- Dr New Bern NC ' .F oM Hill (,1 s spK CER .... It Wordsworth R,l.. Short Hills ' , N.J, SI. FMI, HON Mil Ml I KY .... 1902 Staunton Ave., Clmrlest,in L W Va l.i-ll I IN. JOHN (.li; IN. HI .. HU McGirts Blvd., Jack.sonville 10, Fla, SI. (.((WIN. I MH SI SoN. JK Chapman Ala l ' ' -l 11:1, KolllKl LHSSARD 69 Rock Rd., Glen K„, k N.J. S1,K V SKNol.l) HI KDICK .300 Defen-e Ave ,San,|-ion V, SbKISI. WILLIASI MORTON, JK 718 Myrtle Rd., Cliarl,--i„ii SVSa ' SBKINNLS. JOHN 1 OOPER 245 ilu,l-on Av,-. Ncwaik Ohio Sl.KlNNON. FLOSD SVINGFIEI.D .... 17 Ch,-dwortli Rd. .S,-ar-dalc NY McLEOD. ALAN MARSHALI 100 ' nn-kah,,,- Blvd. Kichmon ' d Va ' M,-, IANUS, WALTER LEONARD, JK. .. 1209 Bov.-e Av,-.. ' Rnxton 4 Md ' student directory McNAB, GKEGUKY RUST. JR I Ilam|,i. McNEACE. LEWIS BARNHART. JR. 4.S22 Vmi.I.iI.- A . ' I,NEESE. THOMAS DWYER 60:i W . Fii.ii I u. k L.11 rr EW. HlCtl DONALD. JR LIUU Lattimu,, LIHKNL . ANDKhW WOLFE, JR. 1. 1LLL I 1. W n.LI l M.wn.l.l 1 :i Dr.. Si. Louis, - 1... -176, Aldi-rson, W.Va. D. ' Iaiid, Fla. .MADE ' - .MAFFI _ rANS - IA. . - LIL EDWARD ILS S. D.-Uiwar KK IIHBOI RG GAILLARU, JR. 2520 Healhenm.or R.L. l!ii i,ii,i;;l.arii Li Ala. WIIIIWI liRYMER La Claire Apis.. 21UU l!i..a.l Si.. St-lma. Al.i. MaiDONALD, RRICE RAY.MOND .... 19.50 Wiii.l-..r R.I.. Pi-Iersburg, Va. MACE, JERRY RA.NDALL Fairfield. a. MacKENNEY. WILLLAM BERKELEY, III 408 RunnyiiK-df Ave.. Jenkinloivn, Pa. MacKENZlE. IAN RODRICK 22.S Indian Rd.. Palm Beach, Fla. MacLAURIN. JOHN DUNCAN Sturbridge, Mass. MacMURTRIE PETER GEORGE 2U Getzville Rd.. Buffalo 20, N.Y. M. CON. PHILIP FREDERICKE JAMES 2891 Howell Mill Rd.. Allanla .i. Ga. MADISON, GEORGE FLOOD .371 W. Hi.kory, Bastrop. La. ON mllN Mil K. JR 403.5 Baltimore St., Shreveport, La. 11 1 Wll 1 li BRIDGE. IV .. 9.30 Cowper Dr., Raleigh, N.C. MAGI HAM I K1 ll.KnME 722 West Dr., Memphis, Tenn. IANM i. |ii|| LAWRENCE. JR. 517 .N. Jackson St., Arlington 1, Va. IN lUNIKL LEE 5 Oakdale. Martinsville. Va. IN KOllKKT HUNTER -Northwoods, Route 2, Charlottesville, a. MARCH milN PERCY 4847 Vista del .Monte, El Paso, Texas MARCH N!. KIKEORD ARMSTRONG. JR RFD 2. Sterling, Va. MARIliN kl NNl IH ANDREW Route 3. Blounlville. Tenn. .MARkllAM Jl IIAN ELMO. JR 318 Fairmont Dr., Sebring, Fla. MARKSTEIN. DANIEL HARRY. HI .. 2201 Crest Rd.. Birmingham, Ala. .MARMION, WILLIAM HENRY, JR. 27.30 Avenham Ave., S.E., Roanoke, Va. MARSHALL, JOHN FREDERICK, JR. 2220 Chimnev Rock, Houston 27. Texas MARTIN, HOWARD WOODROW, JR. . . 140 Cedar Lane, Lvnnhaven, Va. MARTIN, JACK CORNELIUS, JR. ... 409 Hiawatha Trail, Frankfort, Ky. MARTIN, JOHN ASHBY 322 Corlies . ve., Pelham, N.Y. MARTIN, KENNETH DOUGLAS .. .56 Woodland Ave., Fort Thomas, Ky. MARX, ALAN LEE 2266 Henry, .Memphis 8, Tenn. MASINTER, ARNOLD PHILIP .... 905 Scotts Hill Dr., Baltimore 8, ; Id. MATHEWSON, ROBERT WILLIA.M Route 1, Lvndonville, N.Y. M. TTHEWS. WILLIAM MALLOY 7800 Persimm.m Tree Rd., Belhesda 14, Md. MATTINGLY. RICHARD VINTON, JR. 3701 Cumberland St. MAURRAS, SIDNEY WALTON 816 S. Greenw MAYNARD, ELLIOTT CHARLES LITTLE 33 Tremont St., Portland, M, MEEKS, LARRY MAURICE 608 Brookwood Dr., Thi.maston, Ga MEE.M, HARRY CLORIVIERE, III Dickerson. Md MELL, JAMES WINSTON 106 S. Harrison St., East Orange, N.J, MELTON, HOW Kl) Kl GENE, JR Route 2, Box 14.3, Edmond, Okia, .MENDELL. JOHN LAWRENCE .... 28 S. Wvnden Dr., Houston 27, Texa- .MENDOZA. MiiNSO Garnm .St., Sucre, Bolivia MENNKN GKdUGE JEFF Roundtop Rd., Bernardsville, N.J, MERSIKKM . HIRAM STIPE, JR 1006 Walnut St., Crossetl, Ark MEYEHS. lUW Mil) FOLKS, JR. 3.561 Thomapple Lane, Cleveland 24, Obi .MK;I1 1 1 1,-, lh HAEL JAMES .. 20 Columbus Ave.. Southbridge, Mass, MICHAllM N, liiHN EDW ' ARD Cove Rd., Old Greenwich, Conn, MICHLi. I;KN|A 1IN peak .325 Maolis Ave., Glen Ridge, N.J, MILLER. EDWARD RAYMOND. Ill 3715 Brooklyn Ave.. Baltimore 25, Md .MILLER. RUSSELL BRYAN .... 11214 Lacewood Lane, Houston 24, Texa- .MILLINC, KOSW ELL KING 1739 Arabella St., New Orleans, La, -MILLS, II )W i;|) WARREN 293 Jackson Ave., Svosset. L.I., N.Y. .MIl.l S, 1 . 1 1; 1 1 1 I EE 28 Kay Rd., Portsmouth, Va. MILLS, JllIlN M lER Big Spring Farm, Leesburp, Va. MISSBACH, GEORGE ELLIOT, JR. .36.50 Nancv Creek Rd.. N.W., Atlanta 5, Ga, MITCHELL, BARTON STEWART .. 7 Horseshoe Circle. Lutherville. M.l, MITCHELL. JOHN HANSON, III P.O. Box 202, La Plata, Md. .MITCHKLI . 1EI IN HAROLD. JR 1816 Arrow Lane, Garland, Texas I01.YNi: l . lollN MAJOR 7822 Garden, Shrewsbury 19, .M... . I0N(;EAI . LOl IS BKAUDRY .. 35.30 Bavview Dr., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. -MONIER, MICHAEL HARRISON .. 420 Topping Hill Rd.. We,-t(ield. N.J. MONSARRAT. Nlc:HOLAS Owenoke Park. Westport, Conn. .MONTAGI E. JON ALTER 2125 Bellmcad Rd.. Houston 19. Texas N.W.. Washington 16, D.C. od Ave., Fort Smith, Ark. -MONl MOOKl , MOORi MOORh. MOORE. MOORE Ml i; . IIWII) COOPER IKil 1 1 IKWIN Hill 1111 N WILLIA.MS 7106 Pinetree Rd., Richmond 29. a 420 S. Main. Covington, Tenn . . . 1826 Arlington Rd.. Roanoke, Va 1012 Woodland Dr., Brirlgeport, W.Va KllNMD WAYNE 212 N. Broadwav. Barbourville. Kv nioMAS THORN. JR. .. 1826 Arlington Rd., S.W., Roan.ike, Va .MOORE, Wll 1 1 M KlHIKRTS, JR 524 Delaware Ave., Norfolk, a. •MOORE, WllllWl W 1! SON Hazlehurst, .Mi . MORGAN, (41 i;i I -. 11; NCIS 6406 Pratt Ave., Baltimore 12, Md. MORGAN, III Wis |;|i HARD 106 W. Preston, Lexing ' on, V.i, MORRIS. l HWIH 3460 Waynoka Ave.. .Memphis 11, Tenn. loRK|s. IWlls l |in| l 3517 Garland Ave., Richmond 22, a. . l(IKK|v(iN. i Hiin.MiN. JR. .. Route 3, Box 16.5-.M, Hamni I, La. .MORRISON. J. HOLME.S. 907 Chestnut Rd., Charleston 4, W. a. MORROW, CALMN -MEREDITH .. 2616 N.W. 14th, Oklahoma City, Okla. MORTON, GEORGE DUDLEY. JR 3131 Somerset St., Roanoke, Va. MciSUAl Cll H U HI ANDREW 521 A North Laclede Sta. Rd.. Webster Groves 19, .Mo. .MOSBY. JOHN I.EVBl RN, JR 1631 BelKeld Place, Lynchburg, Va. MOSBY, RICHARD TYl.DEN 3224 Rivermont Ave, Lynchburg, Va. MOSELEY, WILLIA.M GORDON .. 724 South ,39tli St.. Birniingliam, Ala. MOSS BRUCE WINTER Bn.a.l Brook R.I.. Mt. Ki-co, N.Y. -MOTTLEV, ROBERT C01RTNE . . ' R. 1920 Sherwood Ale.. S.W .. Roanoke, Va. MOVE. RoliERl JOHN 1812 N. Hollisier St.. Arlington 5. Va. Ml 1-1. IN. JOHN HATCH.MAN, III .... 2412 Alton Rd., N.W., Atlanta. Ga. Ml NEoRl). DILLARD, JR. 1065 W. Paces Ferry Rd., N.W., Atlanta 5, Ga. Ml NKOE. D.WID REID 610 Third St., North Muskegon, Mich. Ml N-iON. PAUL LLOYD P.O. Box I. Pittsburgh 30. Pa. Ml RPHEY. JOSEPH BLEDSOE .... 1215 S. Walnut St.. Sumner 3, .Miss. Ml RPHY. PAUL SPENCER .... 2224 Shades Crest Rd., Birmingham, Ala. .MYERS. DA ID LEE Route 10 Box 603. Roanoke, Va. MYERS. MEREDITH WILLIAM .... 100 Country Club Rd., Mobile, . la. NMIFY (I RFNI F AUGHAN. Ill 1524 Riverside Dr., Gainesville, Ga. Nl . CliiKCl N|I1!1-W. JR 321 N. Henr - St.. Williamsburg, Va. NIIIK.W, IWlls MMOTIIY .. 9.505 Old Spring Rd.. Kensington, Md. Nl 1 siiN IKIIHliHk RALPH 213 Drake Rd., Bethel Park. Pa. Nl W , M s(iN I 1 iiR .. Route 5, Box 20, Osborne Pike, Richmond, Va. Nl WMIM. IIWII I I I ATUM 1067 Magnolia Curve, Montgomery, Ala. Nil Ml. ' i 1 it, 1 IMKI KS JOHN 9.327 Ocala St., Silver Spring, Md. NOE. LEWIS (.l-K SON. JR 425 Andover Dr., Lexington, Ky. .NOELL, WILLIAM ALFRED. JR 110 Summers St., Bluefield, W.Va. NOONAN. PETER KISSEll 1630 Midvale Rd., Springfield, Ohio NORFLEET, ROBERT FILL-MORE. JR Woodberrv Forest, Va. NORIEGA, WILLIA.M LOUIS 909 Hudson St., Hoboken, N.J. NORMAN. JOHN CECIL, JR 102 Wampum Rd.. Louisville 7, Ky. NORTHCUTT. WILLIAM ALLEN. Ill . . 8 Woodhill Rd., Louisville 7, Ky. NORTON. EDWARD MOW ER. JR 319 Wvnnewood Dr., Butler, Pa. NOWLIN. CHARLES SHEPHERD. JR. 1037 Ashland Place, Lynchburg, Va. NUNAN. VICTOR EARLE 3 Verona St., Springvale, .Maine OGILME WILLIAM BUCKNER, JR. .. 4542 Fairfield Ave., Shreveport, La. OJERMARK. GUNNAR PAUL Villa O, Saffle, Sweden OKEEFE. -MAURICE TLMOTHY 414 West Dr., Richmond 29, Va. OLDHA-M. THEODORE L-VIST 2717 Rochester Rd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio OLIVER. PHILLIP R.AY ' , JR 205 Clay St., Blacksburg, Va. (II 1 1 li Hi l,s. III 2010 Island Dr., Munroe, La. iH ' l Nil W(Mi|i i;ii IHIRR 359 Sheffield Ave., Flint 3, Mich. (illM.sl;-!. Ill Nin III MESNIL, III .... 97 Warrior Rd., Louisville 7, Ky. OSIidRNK K(ii;li;i MiHN 47 Conklin Ave., Peekskill, N.Y. OSMENT. Cll Mil I s NIWKiN 103 Cone St., Searcy, Ark. OSTERGREN. W I 1 n Km HE 10 Plaza St., Brooklyn 38, N.Y. OSTROFF. EDW.MHi liLNJ.V.MIN .... 2202 Crest Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. OUELLETTE GERARD LOUIS 97 Granite St., Berlin, N.H. OUTMAN, WILLIAM DELL. II . . . 5831 Osceola Rd., Washington 16, D.C. OWEN. ALBERT THOMAS W ' yndham Dr., Y ' ork, Pa. OWEN, JOHN MITCHELL W21 Braddock Rd., Alexandria, Va. OWEN, STEPHEN TURNER 722 Monument Ave. Malvern, Pa. OWEN, THORNTON WASHINGTON, JR. 4540 Hawthorne Lane. N.W.. Wa-hinglon 16. D.C. OWENS. CHARLES COI N(T1- IAN 7106 W. Bcllona Ave. Baltini.Tc 12. M.l. PACE. THO.MAS N-ilH K. IK 109 East 10th St., Casper, Wy... PADDOCK, ROIil 1; 1 l liiN West Redding, Conn. PAGANO. CHAKI I - K(ii;i Kl 206 E. 65th St., New York, N.Y. PAi.l Kdl ' .IKI I KNKST 112 S. Winter St., Russellville, Ky, I ' M.I 1; lis I W I I 1 III Oakland, Beaver Dam, Va. I ' MNI , Km. I K W iillE. Ill .3241 Tucker Lane, Los Alamitos, Cal. I ' IN I I K, Ml N K KER 412 Robin Rd., Staunton, Va. P IN I I K. s| |ii M RCELLUS. JR 412 Robin Rd , Staunt.m, Va. PMMIK IHlNMIl 315 N. Edgewood, LaGrange Park, III. P Kli|N(.lii - WllllWl ENGLAND 2.39 Barrow St., Houma, La. PAREL li Kill N MK H KI 2600 South 15th St., Arlington 4, Va. PARLE ' I I I II MIK I I s| II III Pine Valley Rd., RD 1. Oyster Bay, N.Y, PARRISH, Kl sM I i | I.HAN .. 2000 Roanoke Ave.. Newport News, Va, PARTIN(;i()N. DONALD HERBERT .... 702 South East St.. Culpeper. Va. PATERNO, LOUIE ANTHONY. JR. 423 Highland Ave.. South Charleston 3. W . a. PATERSON. ALLAN Gl THRIE. JR. 109 Canterbury Hill. San Antonio 9, Texas P TOV. Ill (HI KIKKI ' AJ ' RICK. JR. .. .324 Bedford St.. Whitman, .Vlass. PATTERSiiN I.MINIT LEVI. II 147 Wooster St., Navarre. Ohio PATTON Knl ' .IKI KtlYD 1746 Crescent Dr., Springfield, Ohio PAUL. CliiKi.l lllsSLER .... 41,30 McGirts Blvd., Jacksonville 10, Fla. I ' Ml. HUIN KKiiir 504 S. .Mason St., Harrisonburg, Va. l ' -l Nl imiN I I W l,s 1420 Louden Heights Rd., Charleston, W.Va. KX ' iNK. KiiKIKI I I KIN 219 East Oak St.. Louisville .3, Ky. l ' NIIK ll KI KKEH 4307 Wickford Rd., Baltimore 10, Md. IM Ki I I I I.I N I I n h K. Ill 6 Vernon Rd., N.W., Atlanta 5, Ga. Kl K|i I I s| II II Will lil . Ill .... .529 E. Holland Ave., Fresno 4, Cal, I ' KMlMiN, |lill I 1 Mini I, !. JR. 2.36 Windmill Point Rd., Hampton, Va. KKNH K. KM I, K NKII Ross Road. Lexington, Va. KKIKKS HWin FK NK.MAN 1408 Oak Hill Ave., Hagerstown, Md. I ' LIKRS. (.K(IK(H. McAllister Route l, Gardners, Pa. I ' ETEKS JA.MES LEON 1402 Highland Lane, Delrav Beach, Fla. PETTY, VILLIA.M BALSER. JR 1607 23rd St., Arlington 2. Va. PE ' ITYJOHN. CLUNET HOLMES. JR. 1.501 Langhorne Rd.. Lynchburg, Va. student d 3(1 Skylark K.I.. C.rr.-nui.li, C, n FKTZOLl). JOHN I ' AIL PHILIPPS, ALBERT MICHAEL P.O. Bi.x 124.S. 317 ,S.E. Tlh Avt-.. Delmv Hia.li. Fl.i. PHILLIPPE, GEORGE JAY RHEY .W.5 Highkind Ave. .Mnrl..n P.,. PHILLIPS. ROBERT BROUGHTON Pun«,.HMKu.-. a. PINSOE ' . LESLIE S 220 Greenleaf Ave.. Wilnu-lte. IIL PIPES. SAM WESLEY. IV 26.5 Levert St.. Mobil,.. Al.i. PITT. .MICHAEL HERBERT B..x ,3.i8. Route 2. Norlolk. ,i. POLL. CK. Dill I.I N l 401 W.-vlliam Pkwv.. Riclimon.l 26 a. PORTNOY. All Mil i; IIIIIMAN Box 666, Warrenton a. POWELL. Rlll ' .l li I I mm; v. Ill 400 Lee St.. Franklin. Va. POWERS. ,l ll l liKI.N 7813 Arflmore Ave.. Baltimore II, Mil. POYMU;. l(iH li|;i;l l l .3OI6 Clu-n.kee Rd., Birmingham 13, Ala. FRESInX, ( ll l;il MhllAEL 211 Elm St.. Charleston W, a PRESlO.N, I1. 1;K 1 KI.DERICK. Ill Apartado Aere.i No. 11.55. Cartagena. Cojoml.i.i PRESTON. PETER MURRAY .... 4001 Thornapple St.. Chevy ChaM-. M,l. PRESTOX. SAM! EL BRADFORD 70 Pollard Rd. Mt. Lak.-. N.J. PRICK. l.KlKl.l W -.|||M;T0N III 415 Forest Ave.. Spartanburg. S.C. PRll 1. WIIIIWI 111! Is, III 211 Crestwood Dr.. Houston 7. Texa. PRK.i.LX, i.lJiUi.l III KV. Ill 5308 W. 83rd St., Prairie Village. Kan. PKITCHAKD. KL.sb ALBERT 75 E. Parkway North, Memphis. Tenn. PUTNAM, WILLIA.M LEE 90 .Margaret Ave. Tuekahoe 7, N.Y. PUTNEY. MACON COBB Box 284, Big Island. Va. OLEKEMEYER. HKNHY BAXTER. JR. 2519 Cornwallis Ave., S.E., Roanoke, ,,. RADIS, RICH Mill i 10 Batl.r Terraee. New Haven Conn RAINES. THliM s li iK 1 1 1 . JR Box 506, Wakefiebl, Va. RAINS. THOM l I sii . Paees Eerrv Rd. N.W.. Atlanta 5. Ga. RAMSEY. JAML W K. Li;V. JR Route 1. Greenville. Va. RANDOLPH. JAMES KENNEDY Mill Creek Ranch, Azel, Texas RAPHAEL, JOHN ALLAN 4016 Bryn Mawr, Dallas 2.5, Texas RASLN. ALEXANDER PARKS. Ill 108 Campus Ave., Che.ster. Md. R. TCLIFF, BRUCE ALAN WO-lOlb Ave., Huntington, W. a. RAWLS. E. COTTON. JR 9 Sylvan Rd.. Darien. Co,,,,. READING. WENDELL GAY. JR 121 Preston . ve. I.exinghoi K . HFFIV CH RLF,S E.. Ill .381 Ce.lar Lane. Suan-., M,,- 111 I II I.I HUGE DOUGLAS, JR 313 Overhill R,l.. Bali,n,o,,. Ill M mill Iii|l FRANCIS .5916 Powhatan .■. Norlolk. ,,, III III. liH ll RD SHARPE 5 Sace IVn.o,-. S. ,,,-,l.,l,-. ,1 , liEIDEORD, PHILIP ARTHUK 121 Hll, I ,,,,,- ,Oll, ll.,kl,Mr, ll,,l.l,,o. i:.,„,,,|,, REIS, JUD.SON PATTEK.SIIN 10 ll,,„,ks„l, IM, lia,„„ C.,,,,, REMINGTON, W II 1,1 1 (Mil ... |ian lli[;l,,,.,v N.« i ,,„,,,,„ r,o,„ KENSHWX. I I K1M I II :;o:;S I,U,,so„ I rx i,o, ., REX. LLinil FIIIHIII. l!;„,h.o H.I. o,(,,lk ' . ,,. REYNOLDS. FK, NkLI lllii i MHH .s |K Hn„i, I l!,,„,k„,,il ,, KEYiNOLDS. JAMES « Mill J2ii W , -i ' .ml, si l,„ P., REYNOLDS. PETER CRMIWI. JR. ,505 K, .r IM. I ,, ,„l.,„,r, e. W , li„, „;;l,,„ ;. 1 1. I RHOADS. PAUL KELLY 1224 Gran. I. Western S|„,n;; 111. RIDEOUT. STEPHEN WARD 6904 Avr Lane. Belhe-,la II. l,l, RIDEOUT. THOMAS PIERCE 6904 Avr Lane. Bethesda II. l.l. RIDER. BRUCE WARWICK 12 Elillside Ave.. Summii. N.I, KIDOLPHI. FRED MILLER. JR 53 N..rthw..od Cive. Memphis, l.-nn, RIVES. ROBERT MAC Ran.|..|pli-Ma. ..n Acad. Front Roval. a. ROHERSON. BRI IK IIKEKDl 1113 W Ir..« Av.-,. I.Dani.-l Hu,. W ,lm,n(;l..n 3. Del. ROBERTS. FLiiMi |in|i,Mi JR pi ' , s. li.-.s,. St.. l.„i|.l,,-. r,-nii, ROBERTS. RICH Mill MWSEIKLII. JR. 5111 Nahant Si.. as|, ,„-:.,„ Ii.. Ill ROBERTS. ■ftllllWI IM JR R..:it,- 1. B.. 96. ill,.,„.s|.i,it:, ... ROBERTSON. KIlWAIIIi HI U K. JR Route I. i I,, si., , ,,, ROBERTSON. PAilERSON HENRY P.O. Box .3.542. ,Saras„ia. Fla. ROBINS, DOUGLAS NEIL .... 5701-27lh Si.. N.W.. Washingion 15. D.C. ROBINSON. DONALD ARLINGTON. JR. 1266 Faiiw.iv Dr.. Ja, k-.oivill.-. Fla. ROBRECHT. RWMiiMi HUBERT. JR. 911 Sal. hung .U.-.. Plainlol.l. N,J. KOETTGER. JIIIIN ll|ll l S 236 l.,,n St.. Gr.en (amp. 111,,.. ROGERS. RICHVKD K|l Rll 1011 M,,r.l.-.- K.I. Coal Cbl.s. Fla. RONALDSON. W M KKK liil NC. JK. ,501 S..ulh llll, St.. li.lt.o, K. .„;;.• 2. L.,. MlirKi; |IIHN I IK .5615 Ri.lgeheld Rd.. Washingt..n 16. D.C. i;iis: Ml Mil KliWkllX Ml W. Hiimpton Rd.. Philadelphia 18. Pa. |;iis| 111, II Mill IllllMIS i.ill N. Edgemere Dr.. W.. Allenhnrst. N.J. Illis! |;mii. IIiIIN S lli Hiller, st, Tn.y. Ala. Iliisl s|i)l K llll IS NTIIIINY. Ill 1830 Sherw.M.d Rd.. Petersbarg. a. Iliiss i,. s||iKR WILIETT .52 Calumet Rd.. L.,uisvill,- 7. Kv, Hill I I I II I ' lllllP Bl RWELl 735 Pres:on Rd.. Hagerst..wn. M, KiiWK rilVKLKS B RKER C.urilan.l. a. KOY JOHN PKCKAM 14 River Hill Rd.. Loai-ville 7. K , HI b ' iN. WILLI M JAMES 3102 Labyrinth Rd.. Baltim.,re 15. M.l, Rl CKKR. LKSI.IK i| KY. JR 3139 North 18:h St.. Arling!.,n 1. Va. RUGG WILLI 1 KinXkllN 405 East 45 St., Indianapolis .5. In,l. RUBLE. RICH Mill UWIII, JR 2201 Edgewood Ave.. Anderson, S.C. RUSS innin M I l. nX H.-v l. Linden St., Svlvan Hills. Holliilayshurg, Pa RUSSK ' i I Wlllll W IMKSIIN . .,, : ' ,H7 lU.hUi- Ave., L..uisville 7. Ky. RUTLKIM.I, s|| | W LKKK Box 201. Zenith. Wash. RUTTKll, liisll ' ll Wllllll. II ,;l Car.liner St.. Dari.-n. C.nn, RYLAMl. W M.I KK llll Rll B..x 2. I rbanna. .,. S CKKTT. HKNRY MnSKLKY. HI Roih. A R.L. Lyn.hburg, irectory SMAKK, JWIKS .STUAKJ ' ,. 7121 Park H.aghis Av,-. Baltimore 15 Md. S, lii lii . Ill UBERT SIDNEY ,3820 Amherst Dallas Texas SWII I, JiillX MARK 8289 Tulane. University City 32, Mo SA I , IWIIs i, c, JR 718 W. Lorust St.. Johns,m City, Tenn. SAMil lis. (,| ,i|;c.|.: MA.SON .... .5290 Waterman Ave.. St. Louis 8 Mo ■ M ' l ' . IN Hill III PVTTON. JR 1115 E.asi 6ih St.. Panama Cilv Fla. SMIi.l M, I I iiWKD. Ill Mt. H,.liy. Va. SAl Mil lis. KKIIMili KIKSITI. HI .... .538 Lvnn St.. Ridgewood ' , N.J. SAVAGE, ClIAKIls l;i||||ii .. HOO Laurel Lane. M.mtgomery 6 Ala. SCHAEETER. FRIIH lill K l IIARLES 516 .Marietta Ave.. Swarlhmore Pa SCHARNBERG. KiiWIH IIIIVER 2 14 Vine St. Newport, Ark. .SCHILDT. WILLI l M I I UK 120 W. Washingt,in St. Hagerstown, M,i. SCIILKSINCEK. lll(l llW ID 5729 Northmoor Dr. Dallas .30, Texas SldlOKNFEl.D. mil 1,1 s i;| 111, jK. ... 191,5 Byr.m St., Palo Alto, Cal. .- CIIIiWIM, miW Mill Ml IIFLE. JR 211 Levert Ave.. Mobile M,, ■- 1 111 mill, lii|| 14 IKR 210 West Blvd.. Lewisf.wn l.,nl M IIW Mil IHiK.I III P UI 2222 Cambridge Ave.. Lak.laiol Fla SCIIII, III llll III llslKK Route 2. Box .57B Iar-l,ali a SKA . lllll I S IIMilllK. II .... 3109 Circle Hill Rd. Alexandria ' Va SHVKKK. JWIKS KAKI 17 Mvrtle Lane, Little Rock. Ark. SHANK. Mil 41 KK JOSKPII ' Box 71 Rydal Pa SH PIH . l 1,(11 IS ,5209 T.miahawk Rd.. Louisville 7, Ky. SIlAI ' llill. IIMiXMill MYER 1319 Amb-rson Ave.. Fort Lee, N.J. SlIMiKn. GUKCdin VINCENT 602 Seventh St.. Lakew,iod, N.J. SILMil ' . I ' llll IP DOANE. JR 601 Henri Rd.. Richmond 26 Va. SHEA. JAMES MORGAN Huraphrev ' s Dr.. Lawrenc ' vilb- N| SHEEHAN, JEFFREY NORFLEET .... 2333 iroi|uois Rd., Wilm.ii,- 111 SIIEFFEY. MICHAEL WOLLMAN tUO Pea,htr.-e Dunwoodv. tlania Ga SIIEIKD. IIINWAV llOWAKD. Ill 262 Jam- Rner Dr.. Newport News, Va SIIKPIlKlill. WKSKKY IIAKIIIN Natural Bridge Station. Va, ,- IIKIi ' KKII. JWIKS MKinKI 713 Bullalo St.. Gilmer. Texas Slim Millll K lUN 76 Sl,..n- Dr.. Wi-st. Miami 3,3. Fla. SlIMIWiiiili I llii l ,s Hill WSI 1,1! , II W Magnoli., Av. ' . N..rb,lk 8 ., ■ IIIM lis lliilixn |; i I III s . ,17 |{,.v,.,|., Kd.. Upp.-r Mont.dair. N.J. SIIIW, I Wll s | ' I III, K 106 Main St.. Ripb v WVa ■ HdHL IWIIs IIMisn. JK 517 H,|.|,l,. I ,.. ' k llr„ Houston 24, Texas ■ IIKIM., Hllllll ' IW 1617 I ..l..,,,.l.., Bartlesville, Okla. SIM lii s |i Hill s in ' i r, W l,l, v,., Baltimore 10 Md SIMI ' sllN .s | PKI II. | K„.,ia Coahuihl Viexic. SISLKK. (.KiiKCK IIIUM S , II ' , (,,„„i,y club Dr., Ashland, Kv. SI. Aim. IIIIW KII KKSIIK , 1(175 (l.,an Pkwv.. l)r..oklvn 30 N.Y. SKW JWIKS MWIIIKW, JH In; K. ■„„.,„. 1,1,. l.an.-. Ki,J,mon,l 26 Va. SI IXCIKI Wll. I ll Mill (.11 M Hi 11; ll,.l,,,,.l I .,„.. I i in.. l,.n N| , M Ml . I M KI ' M I Mill III I I, .,,,. ' ..I I ' ,ii4.„,;,l, il, ,s,,,. I ' ,n4.,i,n|i, I ' ,,, , MI I H, MIKI W M I.I s| I ,s, IK, H..X ' ,7(12. 1;,.. ,,i,ll, ' , W ,l„,,in:l..,i 7 II, I .■sMI I II, I II Mil Is MiMllH 615 M, ,„.,..„ II, II «,ll ,, sMIIIK HWII.HI I I l IH, III ,, 227 K,i; liv K,l,. W , ' si Palm 11. a, h Kl,, M1I1I. HKKBKKI KKWKIIN 101 ilk, K,l, N,-wpo,i . ' i,- ,, SMIIll. IKNIN Hllsl I, K I.- I.,,, I,, ,.,.k I ' ,, int. Lvnnhav. ' n, .,, .■sNIiril. JWIKS I KI |s| I . JH S„n„ „l,■a.l, ' . No. 6. Fr. ' ,le,ick. M.l. SMIIll, JWIKS Mil! I II 127 I ' ln. ' .lal,- Rd.. Auburn. Ala, SMITH. JWIKS WIIIIAM Sm,tl„ r.- i Dr., Gowanda, N,Y. SMITH, JlillX JdKIIW. JR 121 Ch.rrv Lane. Danville. Va. SMIIll. LIKW Kl I 1 mil VKK 1837 Fernw.,,,,! R,l,. N.W„ Atlanta 18, Ga. SMKIH. |l Mill ,s swiiilili ... 201 O M ' cns l.an, ' . Palm Beach Fla SMIIll. SWUM liisll ' ll B..X 263. Wavne. W. a. .•sMIIII, SIII ' IIIX KIMkMI. HI 2935 For. ' sl Cir.l.-. Jacksonvill,-. Fla. . ' -MINI, WllllllX |llll 412 B.-rkfdev Av,-.. Winn. ' lk.,. Ill, MIIIK Wll I I Wl II 1.1 M, IK. 3751 Montevallo R,l.. Birminglia ' n 13. Ala, , IIIII, WIIIIWI s|| Mil 2918 Car..lina Av,-. R..an..k. ' ., . -NKMi, JiillX Kl Wllllll, JK 103 Enfiehl K,l.. Uallimore 12. ' M.I. SiilMSIIN. WIII.IAM STERNBERGER ..4.576 Park Ave.. Memphis. Tenn. SIIMKKMIIK, IIK I(I 1 , JR 3336 Dell R,l., Birmingham 13, Ala. .■slll ' KK, lll|l ll R KV, II 40 East .5.5lll Si., Kansas City 13. M... M ' M HIM. Mil ll EL JON 1600 Chestnut St.. Bowling Gr,-.-n, Kn. SI ' Mlks. l||ti l S EVERETT, JR ,300 (Jiarloii,- Si.. Fonlv,-, ' , Ark. SI ' M MUM. I.I URGE BARNES .. 310 N. ■ ,-a,l, ' mv Lan,-. Cha-, ' Cilv a. SMM III, HWIII TA ' LdK lIlrkXMK ,, ,i06 Mark.-I Si. W.irr, ' M. Pa I ' I i III IIHIMKD JAIIilK 2101 link K,l., Lin, I, long .,, s|M i Ml ,s| lldM.. Willi WI IH-NKI 1119 Willo-ispoon K,l.. Ballimore 12. . l,l. SPI KV. JOSEPH MARMN. HI Route 7. Rab-igh. N.C. STALI.INGS. ROY DEWANNKK, JR. 1.56 N,4.on Dr., Newport N,-ws, Va. SJANIAR, BURTON inKKIMIKK 9 North Rd., Short IlilL. ,J, STANLEY. WILLI Wl IlidNM ' s jK Rogers Rd.. Gates l,l|s. dl,i., STAPLES. ALLEN W l|s ||; 302 Cdlege Ave.. Bla.ksi.,,,,-. .,, STARKLY. JAMES lllMil III MitchelKIII,-, I,I, SIAl KKER. ROBERT FlLl ' dN 1 West lltli St., Frederi,k, .M,l. SJEIX. RONALD FORRESK 103 Glen RiL. Webster Grovi-s 19, Mo, SKELLING. PETER JAMES, JK. 2978 Ridgewoo,! Rd.. N.W.. Atlanta 5. Ga. STENENSdN, CHARLES II Ml Wl .. 1727 Griffiih Av.-,. Ow.n-b.ir.,. Kv, SIKW KJ. AKKWMIKK M.CKKGOR, III ,330 East .Villi -M,, Ii,.l,,,„.,|,..li- 20, In, I, sTI-W KJ- KdWIH I ' d. I!,.x 1961. (T.an,.. H,l., Williamsburg. Va. sIdM HWIII HM; n 110 B. ' . ' .li.lal.- U.K. BaliiiM.,re 10. M,l. .SKlM IKMlMIHk MlMlsd KFD I, Hanly, Va. .s;|(l | lidllllil I I sill 1079 Kiv.-iriioni T.-rra.-.-. l.un-hburg. a. .SKdll I WHS Ml Mll . JK 3(18 .S,-n,-,.i l!,l.. Ki,l,m,.n.l 26. Va. Sl ' dl KKKK M ' KM IK KiiWI MI H „l. I. B.. 160. For,-l II1II-. Il.,ni ..,ibing. .1. sluNER 4IIiiM S I IIW Mill 9,; Cr.,11.1 Av,-.. Washing , N.J. .sliiW, CHARLES FdKD, IM Ki-i 2, Phoenixvill,-, Pa. student STRAUF5. PF.TF.R THORNTON .... 309 Oakwoorl. Webster Groves 19, Mo. STRKFTMW. lullN IIAVID .... 25 Will.nv Oak lane. St. Louis 22, Mo. STROI S IWIIs W TKINS 12. ' . i,,«f rd .■,, Pittsburgh 2, Pa. STl Bl; . |iii lll l, ill- l.in-i i! Hr.. Alexandria, Va. STILI,. .Siil ' lll N HOWARD 2.i T.rra..- e.. Riverside, Conn. STU.MP, RODNEY LEE .503 Second St. East. Pulaski, Va. STURM, JOHN CHRISTOPHER .. 1825 Devonshire. Oklahoma City, Okla. SUGGS, WILLIAM DURWOOD. Ill 100 Old Bridge Lane, Richmond 29, Va. SUMMERS. GEORGE ELLIS P.O. Box l. ' iS. Locust Valley. N.Y. SUPAK. JON ALLEN 41.5-52nd St.. Virginia Beach. Va. SUPAK. THO. L S DEAN +15-52nd St.. Virginia Beach. a. SUPER. ROBERT MARION .... 61 Windsor Place. Upper Montclair, N.J. SUPON. WILLIAM HENRY. JR 100+ Pine Dr.. JackscmviUe, Ala. SURBAUGH. WILLIAM LESTER RR 6. Box 78. Anderson. Ind. SURFACE. JAMES LOUIS 1018 W asena Ave.. S.W.. Roanoke. Va. SUSSMW. II( ll li, hWID 2817 Tanev Rd., Baltimore. Md. SUTIM, lll ' lll Ml GATE 5.35 N. Getty St.. Uvalde. Texas SWAN . nwni MillIXS 21 Br..wntown Rd.. AsheviJle. N.C. SWEKI. I II KI I , - I WATER JR 21 Oak« I Circle. Bristol. Conn. SYDNoJi. imiN liiiXMT.EY t HC C Im.u St., Lynchburg, Va. SYKES, KdlllKj Fli (,IS 7 N. I ' . niliMk. Ave., Margate. N.J. SYLVESTER. jLMMY T :i2l June, Blvd.. Las Vegas. Nev. TABB, BRAXTON HARRISON, III .... 2507 Central Ave., Alexandria. Va. TANKARD. SA.Ml EL DUNTON. Ill Franktown, Va. TARRANCE. ll!N(i I NCE. JR 3.540 Marquette. Dallas 25. Texas TARTT. JO I (i l , J I! Livingston. Ala. TATE. JAME,-- llllii| iKE. JR 2300 Greenway Ave., Richmond, Va. TATE JOHN 1I K K1. JR 110 Schenley Ave., Bluefield, V,i. TAVSS. KlldlAKD J 105-C Kingslev Lane, Norfolk 5, Va. T. YLoK. (GEORGE KEITH 171 N. Main, Orange, Va. TAYLOK. IIFKUFiri MiDISON, III 27 Chichester Rd., New Canaan. Conn. TAYLOR. Illi; l i.iiKDON 366 S. Goo.llett. Memphis. Tenn. TAYLOK. linl.l i; I WIXSION .... 7365 Pershing. University City 30. Mo. TAYLOK Will i;l l WLEY 2736 Rocklvn Rd.. Shaker Heights 22, Ohio TEDAKIIS. WIIIlWl PRICE. JR 519 Grant St.. Fairborn. Ohio TEKKKI.I. Kd ' i l.. JR 3ol5 N..rthside Pkwy.. Atlanta 5, Ga. TETFK. 1I HKY. JK Beall ' s Lane. Frostburg. M.l. THACKSKiN. KKNTWOOD BRETT .. 100 Peach Tree Circle. Bristol. Va. THAKP. 11 Will KIKBV 6001 S.W. 80ih St.. South Miami, Fla. TH1EI,K( KF. llliiMVS EDWARD Natural Bridge, ' a. THOMAS, KOBEKT GLEGGE 2.321 Br.vard Kd.. N.F.. St. Petervburp, Fla. THOMAS. SAMUEL BARKLEY I ' .U. K. 1 unn. Sprinclirl,!. 1,., THOMPSON. MATTHEW GILMOUK 10 llaiTipl.,,, 11, IK ];„„■. Kohninn,! 26, .i- THOMPSON. .STEPHEN ELLIOTT 1316 Stanley. Ardmorc, Okla. THOMPSON. THEODORE JR UidO I ' ark Lane, Pelham Manor. N.Y. THORNHILL. GLENN OSWALD. JK 17 Cherrvwood Rd.. Salem. Va. THULIN. WALFRED BERNARD. JK. 18 Alli.rniarle Ave. KichnuMid 26. Va. THURMOND. JOHN CHARLES 651 Southfield Rd.. Shreveport. La. TILMAN. (;E0RGE McNEIR 1109 Hill Top Rd.. Charbntesville. Va. TIMHFKI KI. 1 KSH II 3156 Guilford Rd.. Birmingham 9 Ala. TINI.KV .-IliM III KBKKT. Ill .. 3 St. Martins Rd.. Baltimore 18. Md. TlPlllN. j(lll I llW KD 212 N. Elm. Webster Groves 19. Mo. TOMPKIN.s. IAIN PENDLETON .. .301 W. Santa Inez. Hillsborough. Cal. TOPINkA. JOSEPH LUDVIK 184 Lawton Rd.. Riverside. III. rRA(;EK. PKTEK SAUL 2411 W. Rogers Ave.. Baltimore 9 Md. TRIBI F. J(i|l KillFE. II 3617 N. Albemarle St.. Arlington 7. Va. TROl I, HIGH IIFNKV. Ill 2629 Avenham Ave., Roanoke. Va. TRUS.M I I . nwili W II l.IAM .504 Club Lane. Towson 4, Md. TUCKFIi, I l;l l(l l(;0MERY .... 82 Pollard Dr.. Newport Nevis. Va. TUKFK, |;ii|;m;| (ITIS .... 29175 Gates Mills Blvd. Cleveland 24. Ohi.. TUK I l; lIKiiMI, 1611 Harbert Ave.. Memphis 4. Tenn. TVKIII. J(iM I ' ll RNOLD. JR. ... 2.378 N. Danville St.. Arlington 7. a. TYLEK. .sWll Kl, GWATHMEY. Ill B.. 123. Kl. I. Osag,- Rd.. Anchorage. Kv. TYRRELL. I)A ID CHRISTIE. JR 1026 Eri. ' St.. Shreveport. La. UHLIG. JOHN RICHARD, II .304 Northway. Baltimore 18. .Md. UNANGST. GUY HOWARD 8(TO4 Neus.m Curt. Richmond 29. Va. UNDERHILL. GARY MADISON. JR. Ri. I. Providence Rd.. Matthews. N.C. URQUHART. CHARLES FOX. Ill Courtland Va. UTZ. BILLY NELSON Rt. 3. B..x 60. Culpeper. Va. VAN AVERY. PAUL FREEMAN .... 187 Cornelia St.. Platlsburgh. N.Y. VAN BRUNT. JOHN. Ill 12.32 Crinnell Rd.. Wilmington 3. Del. VANCE. LEWTS ALEXANDER. JR Trapelo Rd.. Lincoln. .Mass. VANDERVER TIMOTHY ARTHUR. JR. 21 Grainger Dr., Birmingham 14, Ala. VAN HOY, MILTON SPANGLER .. 2204 Crescent Ave., Charlotte 7. N.C. A Nl YS, FRANCIS BINGHAM .... 2424 N. .Main St., Bethlehem, Pa. AN HI - ll l i;. liiinilll MILES ..Youngs Rd.. Basking Ridge. N.J. 1 l l l;, (.lilKl.l IKlW KII ... 17.35 Clovedeaf St., Bethlehem, Pa. VAKHWIW |ii|l WI III.JK 710 Kirkwood Ave., Anniston. Ala. KRIilll l. WIIKINI FRANCIS 206 Williamson Ave.. Youngstown. Ohio FK I l; ( (i| I Mill HELL 449 Maple Ave.. Pittsburgh 18. Pa. l . I II l;l 1. WdllllSdN 18 Ellsworth St.. Martinsville. Va. lll.ri.. Ki.M.I ' ll. Ill 2821 Bee.bwood Circle. Arlington 7, Va. directory WADSWORTH. GEORGE DORR Sandy Pond Rd., Lincoln, Mass. WAGGONER. VICTOR HENRY 3604 N. Linda Ave.. Oklahoma City. Okla. WALKER. ANTHONY JAMES 299 West 12 St., New York, N.Y. WALKER. FREDFKK K BENJAMIN .. 224 Heights Rd.. Ridgewood, N.J. ALKER. IIERHKRI ' MICHAEL 5421 Silbert Rd.. Norfolk 9. Va. W I,KI K. SWn Fl, EMLEN 2249 Harcourt Dr.. Cleveland Heights 6, Ohio W Ml i I. milN DAVOL .... 810 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow, Mass. W l I I s||i . JAMES HARRY 6036-D Averill Way, Dallas, Texas W l I l. . IHIWLII REITER. JR 722 W. Second St.. Madison, Ind. W l,s||. I HW KI) .-STEPHEN 1 Overlook Dr.. Chappaqua. N.Y. W Al l i . l i:| S4I S BERRY. JR 5 Edgehill Rd.. Little Rock. Ark. WALTON. STANLEY ANTHONY, JR. 32 Mcintosh Ave.. Clarendon Hills. 111. WARNER. EBEN DAVID. Ill 1221 Christine. Pampa, Texas WARWICK. NELSON DUDLEY. JR. .235 Rex Ave., Philadelphia 18, Pa. WATTS. JOHN WM.TER, III Wattslvnne Motor Lodge. Natural Bridge. Va. W. Y. I ' KNN1 (,4() HOWARD. Ill .... 4 Albright Circle. Madison. N.J. WEAKN. JAMES M.CARTNEY .. 34-18 87th St.. Jackson Heights 72. N.Y. WEBB. WILFRED BOSTOCK. JR P.O. Box 2.5. Fort Defiance. Va. WEI.MER, PETER MILLER .. Roundwood Rd., R. 3. Chagrin Falls Ohio WEISS. LESLIE CHRISTOPHER. II 1424 Alpha Ct.. Lake Clarke. West Palm Beach, Fla. WEISSMAN. ROBERT HUGH 305 Bosphorus. Tampa, Fla. WELLBORN. ARTHUR HORRY .. 13.33 Glenwood Terrace, Anniston, Ala. WERTHEIMER. EDGAR BEN JAMIN III 4 Madison Circle. Newport News, Va. WESCOAT. JOHN WILKINS -Civenton, ' - EastviUe, Va. WEST. EDMUND ANTHONY PANTHER 10 Regent ' s Park Terrace. London N.W. 1. England WEST. JOHN HENRY. Ill Valley Road. Owings Mills, Md. WESTEFIELD. LOUIS PEARCE 150 N. Gait . ve., Louisville 6, Ky. WHEELER. JOSEPH GRAY 5314 N. Belcrest Court. Peoria, HI. W IIEKI.KK. W II I I I I Kl KSDALE. Ill .5314 N. Belcrest Cojrt, Peoria, . WHIKidik. i;iil;|l;l im-iD. in 1528 Elmwood. Corsicana. Texas WIIEIIIIW. JWIIs r.lil I 1 4136 Fields Dr. Lafayette Hills. Pa. WIIUK. I IIF.sllK l ' ll HEX. JR Washington, Conn. WllllE. JdllN PAUEK.- dX 406 Jefferson Ave., Scranton. Pa. Will IF. KIi:ll KII KEILY. JK 406 Jefferson Ave.. Scranton. Pa. WHITEHEAD. CLARENCE MARK. JR. .. Cherokee Rd., La Grange, Ga. WHITLOCK, JAMES LINWOOD 800 First Ave.. Farmville Va. WICK, GEORGE CHANDLER, JR. 21926 McCaulev Rd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohir. WIEGANDT, RALPH CLYDE Route 2, Williamston, Mich. U(;ERr. CHRISTOPHER HERMAN .... 163 Glenside Trail, Sparta, N.J. WIGGINS, JOHN GREGORY SARGEANT 13 Grove Point Rd.. Westport, Conn. WIGt.S. JOHN HAYDEX. JR 201 N. Green St. Selma. N.C. W II. BI R, FRANK HALL 48 Case Ave.. Cranston 10, R.I. Wll.CdX. WARKEX EDWIN. JR. .. 101 I Lake Wehh.na Dr.. Orlando, Fla. W II kl S, I ' l IKK Kl 709 Park , ve., Baltimore 1. Md. Wll.klN. ' -dX. Wll I IWl HENRY 10816 Pinncchio. Dallas 29, Texas W ll.klX.sdX. W II I I M NEILSON. JR. 16.56 Carr Ave. Memphis 4 Tenn. WllkS. i I-REIIRICK 4012 Chesapeake Ave.. Hampton, Va. WILIIWIS. CARTER NELSON. IV Chase City, Va. WILLIAMS. ERNEST. Ill 233 Woodland Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Wll I I WW, KdBFKT ERNEST 2314 Walnut Ave.. Buena Vista. Va. Wll dX. I UK IMIl 10 Oxford Rd. Scarsdale, N.Y. Wll dX, jn l I ' ll K V Box 625. 607-21st St.. Buena Vista, Va. WHIslllKI. Mlli;V TUBMAN. JR. 8007 Hermitage Rd.. Richmond 28. Va. WINEBRENNER. JOHN TAYLOR RD 1. Hanover, Pa. WISE. SHERWOOD WILLING. JR 3839 Eastover Dr. Jackson, Miss. WOLFE. JOHN FREDERICK 212 Park Dr.. Columbus 9, Ohio WdLTIKlKX. IIAMII HENRY 102 Ovington Rd.. Morrisville, Pa. WlldD. JWIES S( IIEXLER 8 Clermont Lane, St. Louis 24, Mo. Wddil, JWIIS n KXFK 2401 N. Dickerson St., Arlington 7, Va. W(ldl). RdllEKI (dllXII II S 1210 Norvell St., Lynchburg, Va. WddllKI M. Mil ld I MKR 2514 Robin Hood Rd. Roanoke, Va. WddllWAKD. llld l S I SSITER, JR. .. 212 Bosley Ave., Suffolk, Va. Wddl DKIIH.K. REX HI XTER 1617 Dewey, Bartlesville, Okla. Wddll X. SIDXEY CLAY, JR. ..3101 .ilib St., N.W., Washington 8, D.C. Wddl IdX. KMMETT RANDOLPH. JR. 1107 Bryn Mawr Rd.. Baltimore 10, Md. WRIGHT. FRANK WARDLAW 213 Highland Ave. Blacksburg. Va. WYLY. DONALD ALLEN ,5001 Sunset Dr.. Kansas City 12. Mo. WYLY. W ILLIA.M HASTINGS . . 4221 Ridgehaven Rd.. Fort Worth, Texas YARBROUGH, JACK. JR Greensboro, Ala. YEARY. JOHN TAGGART .3510 Sheridan Rd.. Portsmouth, Ohio YdERG. XdRMAX. JR 1091 Hunter Ave.. Pelham, N.Y. VdFFE. . ' -TI RT JWIES 2120 Woodford Place Lcmisville 5. Ky. VdSr. JdllX ll.WTOX 1396 East 27lh Place, Tulsa, Okla. dl XC. FKAXk MOBI.EY. Ill .. 3544 Altamont Rd.. Birmingham, Ala. Vdl XG. KilBFKJ K( IlIBALD. Ill .... 4701 Cliff Dr.. Fort Smith, Ark. Vdl XG. Will KII KWISKY. Ill 22 Cherry St.. Lebanon, N.J. YOl XCBLddD. XdRMAX EDGAR, III HDQS USA REUR. APO 403. New York, N.Y. ZINN. THOMAS WILDER USPHS Hospital. Norf..lk 8. Va. On the Campus At Dance Weekends Or Parties at Goshen S hatever the cx ' easion nia l rin ' i, I lie (orrpit iltirr run always he fonnJ Al The Cclie e Ycu H Illlleel me at the upptu 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 UNIVERSITY CLEANERS 7 N. Jefferson St. Shirts Laundered as You Like, and the Finest in Dry Cleaning Phone HO 3-3622 PARAMOUNT 1 ' ' i rr IS OUR ENDEAVOR TO MAKE YOU FEEL AT HOME AND HOPE YOU WILL BE WITH US OFTEN COLLEGE INN SPECIALIZING IN AMERICAN AND ITALIAN DISHES DINING AND DANCING STEAKS CHOPS SEAFOOD PIZZA i Made to Order 1 Phone HObart 3-6602 Main St. Pete Antoinette 1 CONGRATULATIONS TO COMPLIMENTS OF THE GRADUATE 1 1962 JACK HILL BARBER SHOP 1 MAYFLOWER DINING ROOM 1 ■4 122 SOUTH MAIN , I O i: fQ coyaiailu itivitcci First National Bank In Garland ■i 1 GARLAND, TEXAS to « cc . • . ana J rivc DODGE DART and LANCER ... ' 62 DODGE : Serving Garland and Connmunity ROCKBRIDGE MOTOR CO., INC. For Over 50 Years 158 SOUTH MAIN STREET LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA THE MOON... and beyondl Bright, new horizons await today ' s students . . . new technologies . . . new medicines . . . even the moon and what- ever lies beyond. How far today ' s students go in this space age dei ends partly on their imagi- nation but ijrimarily on their training. Conquering new horizons will demand more of today ' s graduates — more knowledge, more skills, more training and more specialization. Our Free Knterj rise system, with its high living standards, gives everyone an opportunity to shoot for the moon in any field. Whether or not our target is reached depends on how well trained we are to laiuK-h ourselves. Power Company -d rubiit uiiiiir SHERWOOD RESTAURANT — Opposite State Theater — Open 24 Hours A Day REGULAR MEALS PARTY NEEDS JUST SEE BUDDY STANLEY WARNER ' S STATE THEATER West Nelson Street LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA RALPH DAVES, ' 26 Manager v omniiments of- NATURAL BRIDGE OF VIRGINIA, INC. Cyiir ZJhanhd for Jill f- ast J- aL ronaao T ICE SKATING RINK OPEN NOVEMBER THRU MARCH Visit our new Rockbridge Center with year ' round swinnnning pool, game rooms and air-conditioned cafeteria. Wattslifme otof U. S. Highway I I — I Mile South of NATURAL BRIDGE, VA. CY 1-3256 A ' r Conditioning . . . Free Television . . . Good Food CLOVER BRAND DAIRY PRODUCTS Have been your sign of quality in Western Virginia for over 50 years Vv ' e Appreciate Your Patronage CLOVER CREAMERY CO. Route 1 1 Phone Hobart 3-3126 WOODY CHEVROLET SALES, INC. CHEVROLET— CORVAIR— CHEVY II OLDSMOBILE— LARK SALES AND SERVICE or ( ompiete cJ aundru and r- Ljru lecLnlna e ROCKBRIDGE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS TRY OUR FINER DRY CLEANING AND FLUFF DRY LAUNDRY SERVICE Y f eanina j ervice ' 9 Phone HObart 3-3141 AGENT AT W L SUPPLY STORE LEXINGTON LAUNDROMATIC 209 S. Main St. WE FEATURE FINE HAND FINISHED SHIRTS HO 3-242 I Our Quick Economical Service is Designed to Serve You Better Petroleum Exploration In North and West Texas MYERS HARVEY DRILLING CO. HARDWARE 704 City National Bank Building CO. WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS TOLLEY ' S PHARMACY THE COLUMNS R A TOLLEY, Registered Pharmacist Phone 4-233 1 II WEST WASHINGTON STREET LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Phone HO 3-221 1 271 1 Rivermont Avenue LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA We Fill Prescriptions Right Across from Randolph-Macon Women ' s College Free De ivery Service Caterer for all occasions Stick with the W L Spirit and Go to the Columns. r HUGER DAVIDSON E. Randolph Wootton Company REAL ESTATE SALES CO, INC William C. Sad+ler, Sales Manager Specialists in North Baltimore and Baltimore County LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Residential Property • 5203 ROLAND AVE., BALTO.-IO TUXEDO 9-81 13 NEW, MODERN MOTEL, WITH TV, TELEPHONE, AND AIR CONDITIONING IN EACH ROOM GREEN VALLEY MOTEL HENDERSON One Mile North on U. S. Highway No. 1 1 MINING CO. LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Telephone: Hobart 3-2195—3-2196 HEALZER CARTAGE COMPANY DIVISION OF ARKANSAS— BEST FREIGHT SYSTEM, INC. General Offices— FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS Our Slogan: ' AMERICA ' S FAVORITE L.T.L. ' ERS REDWOOD RESTAURANT SANDWICHES MEALS CURB SERVICE IMile North of Lexington Hiway No. 1 1 HO 3-2615 1962 HO 2-3615 ORCHARDSIDE COURT Your business is appreciated here THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Modern Cottages for V L Parents Adjoined by New, Finer Restaurant and Gift Shop Congratulations to the 1962 Graduates From Oak Hall Cap Gown Company, Inc. AND Oak Hall Uniform Rental Shop LACKEY LUMBER COMPANY, INC BUILDING SUPPLIES, HARDWARE, INSULATION LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Phone HObart 3-2812 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Proudly serving Washington and Lee with caps and gowns and formal wear for the Fancy Dress Ball THE SOUTHERN INN RESTAURANT oLexinaton d ineil IN THE HEART OF TOWN ♦ l ' :A }m. 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. COURTESY OF LOCHER BRICK CO., INC. GLASCOV , VIRGINIA ROCKBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Specially designed checks for student accounts Member F.D.I.C. HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MEMPHIS Dividend Paid Twice Each Year Since 1876 Current Dividend Rale 4% All Accounts Up +0 $10, COO Insured by an Instrumentality of the United States Government. HOME FEDERAL BUILDING Jefferson and Second Memphis, Tennessee President R. G. Holladay , COMPLIMENTS Rockbridge County ' s Lcirgcst OF Aittomobik Dcahr PONTIAC— TEMPEST CADILLAC VAUXHALL— RAMBLER— WILLYS LEXINGTON HARDWARE Student Accounts Welcome FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE FOR THE GREATEST SAVINGS IN NEW HO 3-2242 AND USED CARS Lexington Motor Sales, Inc. ADAIR-HUTTON, INC. 1 46 S. Main Street Telephone HObart 3-2 1 i 7 LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA Lexington ' s Shopping Center Ready-to-Wear — Piece Goods House Furnishing Department Also Service on All Make Cars — Body and Fender Repairs Serving the Public over three-fourth of a century PHONE HOBART 3-4721 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 y ontpliinentA of THOMAS LTD. TRADITIONALLY FINE CLOTHING We wish to thank ait of our customers for having given us the pleasure of serving them, and we look forward to your patronage in the future . . . AL CARTER, TOM BAKER n oL ex in a ton itA McCRUM ' S DRUG STORE f-or l ' x-J- reScrinHonS-i ' and alt uour oDrua. neecli FOUNTAIN SERVICE— NOTIONS— MAGAZINES— PHOTO SERVICE Phone HO 3-2323, HO 3-2433 17 S. Main St. 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 Dorchesfer 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 V ar Memorial Scholarship Fur d Committee Modern Travel -Hying in ROANOKE and a growing number of cities tlirougliout ttie nation . . . No Tipping of Porters or Belimen Free Parking Free TV and HIFi Heated Swinnming Pool Free Downtowner TWX Reservations Service |JUUUUU| DOWNTOWNER MOTOR INNS In the heart of downtown America COMPLIMENTS FOR GOOD HOME-COOKED OF MEALS AND QUICK SERVICE TOWN - INN HAMRIC SHERIDAN JEWELERS W L Class Rings 30 North Main St. Watch Repairing Hand Engraving HO 3-2042 Student Accounts V elcome Waggys Jewe ers COMPLIMENTS Keepsake Diamond Rings OF THE College Charms CORNER GRILL Guaranteed Service Department DOC ' S xl 3MemaMUBble Year Congratulations to the Student Body and Faculty of Washington and Lee Univeisit upon the completion of another outstanding year of accomplishments. The Stall ' of yom- annual lias worked exceedingly hard to give you a superb book that portrays the highlights of memorable activities. To pres;-r e this excellent literar ant! photographic record, the best grades of material ha e been combined with skilled workmanship to pro ide the hnest cjuality ' earbook. We are very proud that the 1962 Staff ' selected us to design, piint and bind the C;. lvx. We ha e earnestK endea ored to fulfill the confidence |)laced in us. BEI%!SO. l llli Tli ; tOi ll ' AXV y oniiylete V ooh rfiatiufacfnref i NASHVILLE 3, TENNESSE E 1 Tetlow TV Service Visit The 221 South Main Street LYRIC THEATRE TV ' s, Radios, Phonos For Fine Sales and Service Arr, ForcMgn .ind Domestic Films FINE CLOTHES FOR THE COLLEGE MAN AT LEGGETT ' S DEPT. STORE LEXINGTON ' S LARGEST REASONABLE PRICES AND MOST COMPLETE J. Ed. Deaver Sons, Inc. DEPARTMENT STORE Main Street j Lexington 25,000 Square Feet 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 ' 62 mslater = FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT BALTIMORE • PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK • CHICAGO • LOS ANGELES • ATLANTA • DANVILLE, VA. THDRNE BDRTHWICK STUDID Kyfj-icial f liotoaraijlier for me 1962 CALYX 4 SHENANDOAH LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA SEE THE ' 62 FORD THUNDERBIRD Telephone 61 10 TED ' S yk: i Steak and Sea Food House BAKER FORD SALES, INC The Best In Food student Business Appreciated East Nelson Street Extension, Lexington, Va. Route 60 East Buena Vista, Virginia PARKWAY INN HOLLINS INN RESTAURANT RESTAURANT [ Intersection Routes 130 and 29 4 Miles North of Lynchburg Meeting Place for Hoilins ' Daters Eat, Dance, Have a Good Time HOLLINS. VIRGINIA AVe ' re proud of our part in designing and engraving the 1962 Calyx Schools that want outstanding ' annuals year after year have turned to us. We work hard to give each school every i j ' i - good reason to continue with our com- pany. Our experience, art department and plant know-how, and continuous personal service assure prompt atten- tion to every detail. Let our representa- tive tell you about the many satisfied schools, agencies, printers and editors we serve. S5i the .;i Lynchburg Engraving; Company incorporated box 720 lynchburg, va.